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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1967 volume:

J.. V.- ...,..-vg, , x X . x K 2-u,1. , K. f --qfgew ww - f X-.2 ., ' 'Q A -'xxx R. .N .X N .g . ' wx,-Q XA 1-V. ' -.. .-, -...:-' -X x A ' ' l..51.., , V ' Ej-.Nx. . E . . 11. s ' n ' , Q. .am-L-. V.:- 1 'Z' .- - - ,f Q .11 -V ix, . - -1'-lain'-. - ,X t A.-I ,Q - , .- . ,.:. 215. - fffu, , . in . ' ' -' A .1-:' ,f ' ' -f- 4. .- Y 11 . 42 : l A ,, .: ' 'fir' 7 1 Q ' . ,fff 4, , EW Wg: ,M N N 1 .I U . !,.k,, s f - .,.,,- . .ff . ,f-f-, ,' fw- f ,.y4g:,y,', 14,1 -. - Liz! ' 12224 '-' f 1 ff- ' fr' I ' ' .f f .,'Ei .4 f. . ,fff .'I ' .,!. - .iq X Q' 7 , 'i if . 44, 7 'Y A.-xg Z.. 9' . , ,U - . , ..n.,., .U mum fu . ff., 1 1 . . M -,sf f . '--1-f-:xg ff' ,.,.c-V' . 9, fu -4 If 5 f:-1- f ,f wx-:un ff 'y vw- ' w fx f 6 'f ff ,' fp.. I ?' 1. , I.. A If . J , 1' . --',- .f' .4 --f.7,.7l1 Q: ,H . 3 ,,,,..g . - Miha, . itil , - . e...:. A A -N ,-.,A I ' f 7 . -,n K ,A - -:fl - -,fi-L? r A71-il. U ' .-.:4' . . 1. '-N 3151- M,- lij-Yzj-g . 5 N . .Xi X. .QQ mf mmm-A 4 I fi-Wff N li al Y ll Q1 X I Sr . A5'f'ifr V ...X Ll' , A '-571 . if 11. ,, , , ' iw riff? - x -v ?2 g'?x5,1w- ' ,Y ' .2 , 1 113, uxvvf , 1' - ' - K . Q 1 ' ., f: - ix 5 1 9 3,- A, H . M ,- 1 L 1 F 1'1 l' fl H G sw 'laik 'S .f N94 .jj X 4 ,UML X The Nineieen Sixig-Seven E glei Volume 31 6 ML O SQ! Xu Q22 i vw X, ua . M6 050 The Nineieen Qix+g- 1 . - L J. ,..g ,lm Published bg fhe Senior Class of Somersei e -4..:..:aAel 1 ,,. 'o-4 'X 54 ' .ff 'ev' .f . ,-,M mann 1 A K H , 3 N -9 -wx . Q:-fQQQ,X.,:x'Rf6 . -. iq' xv?-. , : W 1 3 gg 1, 'af . -P Q 1 g x- --x -915-:fr-GU, gi-f-gf3e.:1A,g,',,,fW X N 4 b- 3' 'Yxxpw-3. ' i-I it-.V ' - .x ,I . N,-wtxbi.-. H.. ,-.9-D g - 1 ' .- J' v X. '-'km' 1' NTg,'.'.?x? X1 Au. 'it' . -V757 -.M '- -. W A? pflk Q 'x-.., We -an QL ' J ' 4 E .Km -51 4, News v,: w. - All 'RTW JvM.'n F M w. , Set in Thi Background On the Allegheny Tableland Somerset, Pennsylvania, was founded by Harmon Husband and Ulrich Bruner during the years 1771 to 1773. In 1795 Somerset was established as the county seat of Somerset County. For over one hundred and fifty years Somerset has remained a farming community with emphasis on the maple sugar industry. ln the United States Somerset County is second only to the state of Vermont in the production of maple commodities. ln 1940 the Pennsylvania Turnpike opened with an interchange at Somer- set, the only one directly on the Turnpike. Somerset was named the Ski Capital of Pennsylvania in 196-1. Since then, the ski industry has increased the recreational facilities as well as the eco- nomic stability of Somerset. This is the background in uhich Somerset Area High School is set. ,yi .rw 33? EFMPEN 5, AN 'M Qomersei Area High s . . . Exploraiion sf- DNS 'fs 11 gm., ,, a x 5? 5' 'Q f ' M New methods of solving problems and aiding personnel, explorations begun early in summer, soon created excite- ment. Again the first day of school brought mass confusion to the main office as students poured in with problems con- cerning their computerized schedules. For the first time courses in advanced mathematics and advanced science were offered. They enabled interested stu- dents to explore deeper into these intriguing areas. ln case of an emergency, such as an explosion in the chemistry lab, the ability of the school and community to handle evacuation and care were explored in an emergency drill performed by students under the direction of school and hospital officials. The electronics field was further explored by the two months' use of a computer in physics classes. if , .rf .fr f-s vs '5-60 K V-f x ,, vis., ft-ff lf' .ax vi N. fflqx 1,3 'fi -f P' 4 K 3: . .HH 4.1 N'-. ss, lcd sw -.., Jr t .m,..,A...,, . , , 4-A, ' .NSN jf' J. 1 5g s. W-.. J . . . Relaxation Both the school and community provided means of student relaxation. Athletic events and dances sponsored afterwards were well attended. For the latter, popular instrumental com- bos provided the music. These proved to be opportuni- ties for students to release their tensions. From the school calendar one day was set aside for students to take advantage of the opening of deer sea- son. The woods were scattered with girls as well as boys during small and big game seasons. Because of the lack of sufficient snow, skiing was rather poor this winter. But when good snow did break, the ski areas were packed with students. Improved slopes and tows made the activity even more popular. Many carefree hours were spent at ski resorts. A form of relaxation employed by most students was incorporated into study habits. gui i X .-.1-v: fn.-,11o v.-1: r . . . Skill Somerset Area High School housed students adept in various fields. Gymnastics offered courses suited to everyone. Finding able bowlers and volleyball players was not difficult. Many phases of advanced art produced students adroit in silk screening, loom weaving, pottery making, etching and designing. The students' results were displayed locally and were entered in contests. Four industrial shops helped develop skill among voca- tional students. Mental keenness and manual dexterity brought awards to individuals, the school and the commu- nity. Proficient musicians were boasted. Difficult instruments such as the oboe, bassoon and cello were mastered by a few. Vocal groups and soloists participated in county, dis- trict and regional concerts. Some students used their leisure time perfecting golf tech- niques at Somerset Country Club. bu 11' Q 4 qs? MQ ' 2, 'nr 3! 'p M Nu I2 . . . Anticipation Athletic contests always sparked enthusiasm. On days of games or matches a newly formed sign committee plastered symbols of encouragement on the walls of Somerset Area High School. An injured player aroused anticipation from the team and the crowd. Frequent pep rallies helped spur varsity teams to victories. Even though stage fright had been anticipated, literature programs and' class plays never went quite as expected. Anticipation mounted until the winner of the Maple Princess Contest was announced. This anticipation was heightened at the Somerset County Maple Queen contest, in which our Princess performed. To some, the first day of school meant entrance to a new school. To others it brought anticipation of their final year at Somerset Area High. x , , 'tvs-w Ill ii 91. : 7' 73 , f A, 5, ' ga f X Q 5.-if f s S. FFF? ' 4 ' 2- .ngfsbuig J lrf-'T . . 'f .I -5-:df-'.' ,Q 1- . ., 1' -P gp-- Q::3j:,',f . 1 ' fi, :hifi .'j'1'3.-, ,,,i 1 , fn 5, '32 , 1....' l Mg. N 2' iivifi- .J ,A ,,g?B ., 'j ..v.',-5. -- 'MQ X 5-gm 923- f j .' , j-,fig Q in ,I W,f.9.1--:Sg,sy, ig.. f 1 -.1a,2Q5-1-L, ' ' llidqikfiy-.S1.,:35 f gaA?,Q,ik?-1'! 5E+ ,67'rz',-fri '- 2-'.. ' Y, I . l :M '.' Y' .' ' 7' : N-.',Q.m'.a'Si-Hun X752 ' 5 I I3 Robert Qanner Remains a Part of Somerset Hugh lttl ,T-,li gjp . 1 , .7 y , H' ' -A ' , 1 ' ?'fv! lWlX!lQl 1 - ,5',, 1 ' 'K ,vj2'1'i I I 4 4 I A lp l ', 41 dia, 'ti 1 hVhi -xi, 1 p ' 'EM 4 :fins lfl li - M- ,1s ' l ' g V e 1 1 ef . 4-' - K' f ff? u linnttwww-f . 1 , K If fi ,ul -' 4' ,, ,Y f O g i ,-I dt, ' ' A ,sim-p Lit- To Robert Glenn Sanner, whom we fondly remember as a teacher of Prob- lems of Democracy and senior English- each for four years-the 1961 Eaglet lit- erary advisor and our friend, we me- morialize the 1967 Eaglet. Although we cannot understand why Death claimed his young life, we are comforted by the thought that Cod choos- es the very best for His kingdom. Death Be Not Proud Death, be not proud, though some have called thee Mighty and dreadful, for thou art not so: For those whom thou thinkst thou dost overthrow Die not, poor Death, nor yet canst thou kill me. From Rest and Sleep, which but thy picture be, Much pleasure, then from thee much more must flo And soonest our best men with thee do go- Rest of their bones and souls' delivery! wg Thou'rt slave to fate, chance, kings, and desperate men, And dost with poison, war, and sickness dwell, And poppy or charms can make us sleep as well And better than thy stroke. Why swell'st thou then? One short sleep past, we wake eternally, And Death shall be no more: Death, thou shalt die! -JOHN DONNE TABLE 0F CONTENTS Introduction . . . . . . .4 Memoriam ....... . . . 14 Academics ......... . Administration . . . . . Staff ......... . . Curriculum . . . . . Classes ...... . Seniors . . . Juniors .... .... Sophomores . . . . . . . Activities ....... .... Publications . . . . . . Clubs ..... .... Music ............. .... Class Play ........... .... Honorary Organizations . . . . . . . Athletlcs ................. .... Football ...... ---. Basketball .... .... Wrestling . . . . . . Track ..... .... Gymnastics . . . . . . . Golf . .8 .... - - . . Junior High .... .... Freshmen ..... .... Eighth Grade . . . . . . . Seventh Grade . . . . . . . Activities ..... - - . Acknowledgements . . - - - - Patrons . . . ...... . . 7 - Index .......... - - - Conclusion '. . . - - - - ..18 . 20 . 22 . 24 . 52 . 54 . 98 106 114 116 120 135 140 142 146 148 152 156 158 160 162 164 166 174 180 186 190 191 194 200 ag 'PEE-fra.. , r 3 2 ,E fl-Q .44 -11' A AL f- 5114: 2 W U 5 iw-inf 'K a 'f i' ,gr HK ' ' 6 ' 5- ,E , ' 3' na. Lf ' A V ' ' Q J' - 4 'iiff 1 .3 l 5' I ,1 I T1 4' Somerset Area High School is academics-the at- tainment of knowledge: the Battle of Bull Run, secant, phonemics, 2Na -1- C12-r2NaCl, g,Entiende Usted?, M inch seam, camshaft, penny nail, soil analysis p- ! 1 I., -g ,, KM' , , N- ,Aa pl F sf ,A' ' x 1 Y gg.-.p wgfu' ., W . A B- X., vb f-fn igi , - E. jfw-:ef 7 A ,r ' , 1 2 1 1 1 ' ,A -i1ff.5'S-'Ziff .iff 51 3' 3 V ' 1. 2 f 141 1, . ,- .ff , 4- ,wi . ,- k .ff -f - I Us in -' 14 Anifn ' Q... ,-VM. ' , 5, V -1 , K , 'city . I' 55 gf .. 42- w A. 1 MR. DONALD RININGER Assistant Supervising Principal MR, MILO MOSGRAVE Secretary to the Board of School Directors Administration Re-routes Outdated School Bus Lines Members of the Board of School Directors confronted the problems of running Somerset Area Schools. Their re- sponsibility was to foster the functions of the school by providing progressive curriculum, faculty and facilities. By establishing the aims and policies of the school, their de- cisions affected the entire student body. After long and serious debate, the school board decided to increase the price of lunches in the cafeteria by five cents to cover the loss of capital caused by the discontinuation of surplus food subsidies from the federal government. Incorporating the ideas and policies set forth by the school board rested in the hands of the administration. Their work consisted of supervising the faculty and attempt- ing to ensure the smooth functioning of the school. Conveying the ideas of the Board of Education and ex- plaining the reasons for their decisions was the responsibili- ty of the Supervising Principal Howard Trexel. Acting on such varied situations as rerouting the bus lines and formulating a dress code policy, the Board of School Directors supported the efforts of the administra- tion to solve school problems. This combination presented the students with a year of learning, a year that showed a profit for Somerset Area Schools. SOMERSET AREA BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS Mr. Herman Mostollcr, Reverend I. F. Woodrow, Mr. James Spangler, Mr, Milo Mos- grave, Mr. Clyde Will, Mr. Luther Brubaker Not pictured: Mr. Charles Berkey and Mr. Robert Ankeny Mr Cloyd Bcrlwy tram hw lmpruxul IFAIICIJOFICIIIOII Schedule for Nlr Beal Clesx ner of the S XHQ hm ruuu luxp md Ur Rlfllll er .wlwtant Qupcrxmn prmclpal X l,f1Mll:.',I 1 NM MA, In-X nqeuussai I ,XA NIR I HlLlP HOLSllNf'ER NIR HOW XRD 'IHEXEL Jll1'll0I' H1 h School PI'll'lClpdl Sup: rvmn Principal NIR JOHN NIcN XLI. NIR ROBILRT PLATT Elementary Pl'1TlClpdl Semor Hlgll qchool Prmclpal 'x - .31 .l 1 l,,., 'H .mx- Q 2, F V, f .47 -I 'r .,.-117.93 ff V 'qiiifbffgi Ig XZ... L.. E. Y!-W' H 3 bw w- ' -L- , . Ti 1 MRS. ANNA BAILEY, secretary to Mr. Riningcr MRS. MARIAN SCHROCK, financial secretary MRS. IDA MAE BARNETT and MRS. EMMA REIMAN, MRS. GRACE CAREY, MRS. SHIRLEY KEAFER MRS. MARY SILVIS School nurses Dieticians . MRS. PAULINE GLESSNER Senior high school guidance counselor 4r 'LF li. E16 tx Y iffy' MRS. LOIS MILLER Secretary to Mr. Trexel Office Secretaries Aid in Solving Schedule Problems Staff secretaries were responsible for keeping records in order. In addition they typed daily bulletins and issued announcements. High school dieticians saw that Somerset students were offered nutritious lunches. They also aided with the Parentis Night banquet for basketball players and the Honor Roll banquet for junior high students. Guidance counselors Mrs. Pauline Glessner and Mr. Richard Colliver aided students in selecting fields of study or vocation. Their work included advising college-bound students concerning college applications and entrance ex- aminations as well as supervising and recording results of standardized tests. High school nurses aided with physical and dental ex- aminations as well as administering tuberculin tests for sophomores. It was the job of vocational co-ordinator Mr. Rankin Jones to supervise the care of audio-visual equipment in addition to his supervisory work in the vocational depart- ment. Mrs. Mary Manges, school psychologist, helped students and parents with personal problems. . . r -c ,f.e,,, MRS. VERA MYERS, office secretary MISS MARLENE SCHROCK, secretary to Mr. Holsinger MR. RICHARD COLLIVER Junior high school guidance counselor MR. RANKIN JONES Vocational co-ordinator if l MRS. THELMA MILLER, secretary to Mr. Platt MRS. MILDRED ROSEY, office secretary MRS. MARY MANCES, school psychologist MRS. MAXINE LINSCOTT, secretary to Mrs. Manges x'-na' -.K I 23 W 35111 sg' MRS. HELEN BRUNO RS.. Wayncsburg College MR. PAUI. URBAIN B.S., St. Francis College . 'A , 'fn 4 il 5 I Unique Maih Preparaiorg MRS. SHIRLEY L, SCHEIDINGER B.S., Indiana University of Pennsylvania : , x 1 -.L...,,f W Zz' A I, ff . i J' 4 Q, 9 i NEO e 9' , iiofgfoiofofo ,zs 24 23 22 2120 9 .--k---- I MR. WILLIAM KUHLINIAN II.I5cI.. IIniwrsity ci 3' Q g for Nursing School MR. LOUIS IIRUNO BS.. Wuyru-Qlnirg Collvgv NIR. ROBIfII'I' IIO'IvI'I..E ILS., Indianzi University uf Pumisylvuilil XIII. CHARLES F. MOROCCO HS.. University of Pittflmurglx -JI MRS. DOLORES BRESSLER BS., California State CoIIcgc' -...fy 3 .J 1 ,Br 'flap' ,,,,.,.- Does Greg Pile really have to count his fingers in Mr. Kulhman's advanced math class? Mrs. Bruno suspects that Karl Bowser's daydreams do not include Algebra ll. -avg: 26 Advanced Math Prepares Junior high mathematics courses taught seventh graders basic structure, while eighth graders developed their skills in modern math. Freshmen met the challenge of Algebra l, which was the goal for junior high. Senior high students had a variety of fields to examine. Those wishing specialization in mathematics undertook plane geometry, Algebra ll, trigonometry and solid geometry. Nurses, math was offered, along with courses in surveying and indirect measurement. Business math was scheduled for students in the business education department. Advanced math was offered for the first time this year. To qualify, students were required to have maintained a 'B' average in their previous studies of mathematics. This course was designed as a continuation of solid geometry and an introduction to calculus. lts goal was to better pre- pare students for college. The math club, Mu Alpha Theta, was reactivated this year. Nlathematics was a field with vast opportunities for each individual. Some touched the surfaceg others dug deep to explore new levels, but each course contained values appro- priate to the goals of its students. Excelling in all fields, ,lim Pritts carries the burden of many subjects. ffassqmsgnn Interested College-bound Studenls for Calculus ff, A . ly A tt -I-Vv'v l A y ,f l - l I .1 Correct procedures in the use of a hypodermic syringe are introduced by Mr. Morocco to prospective nurses Linda Semhower and Peggy Younkin. .fl 42.17 ft i - Algebra requires quiet devotion as Raynelle Minerd, Sandy Martin, Gail Stutzman and Terry Griffith prepare for their next lesson. Mr. Urbain comes to the aid of Virginia Loelwenthal as she struggles through a difficult algebra problem. 4 'aisle P1355 Mr. Cindric shows Mitzi Mosholder the proper way to operate a new adding machine in business math class. . , f f'-' --fm-, K l MRS. DOROTHY HINE BA.. l'o11r1sylvur1iu Stun' llniverfitv MR. JAY L. CHRISTNER M.Ed. Equivalent. Pcrmsylvuniai State University MRS. ELIZABETH CERRA AB., Findley College Teaching Transiiional MRS. CAROL FAMARISS B.A., Bucknell University 'S f MRS. PHYLLIS CINDRIC BS., Shippcnsburg State College W 16: ek -.-.--... ,f --..,,..........,,.,ggg. lmvlluuvg.-..,.w , 4... 5Z'LZ.L,,.,,, K Grammar Modernizes Deparimeni 4 fi MRS. VIRGINIA BOWISRSOX AB., Crow- City College MISS RUTH BARKLEY lI.Ed., Uniwrsity of Pittsburgh xxx SIR. DAVID TRENT BA., University of Pittsburgh MRS. IONE IIOPPES LII., Ursinus College MRS. NADINE KNUPP AB., University of Kentucky MISS BEATRICE NICHOLS BS., Iflliillllil I.Iz1ix01'4ity of PVIIIISYIYRIIIIJ MRS. I-iOBEH'l'A 4XN'l'KABI BS., Pennsylvania State University J!!- Literature Classes Present Assemblg Program of Students at Somerset Senior High became better acquainted with transitional grammar as phonemics, a modern method used to plot word pronunciation, appeared on blackboards in the English department. Preliminary work in structural lin- guistics and transformational grammar gave students an en- riched view of spoken and written English. Open to juniors and seniors was the split track course in English and literature. Academic students chose between year- book journalism, newspaper journalism or college prepara- tory English in addition to American or English literature. English and journalism classes included instruction in basic vocabulary, composition and speech. Paperbacks saw wider usage as student aids in English composition and English vocabulary. Literature classes used paperback editions of Henry IV and The Merry Wives of Windsor in the study of Shakespeare. More visual aids, in- cluding an opaque projector, were acquired for the exclusive use of the department. In the junior high school, attempts were made to prepare students for structural linguistics by combining new and tra- ditional approaches to English. Reading classes offered read- ing for understanding, word origins and listening skills. Junior high students built up their personal libraries of paperbacks through Tab book sales. A thorough discussion of The Canterbury Tales provides a perfect occasion for Mr. Trent to display his artistic ability. ,r.-- e . ,j.j I , f , , . w +: 1:f- j A , 'iiliifk I. Shakespearean Scenes aff' -ff- Q' .f' '- xv ' Jl Records make reading easier as students listen to excerpts from popular short stories. An apple a day might please some teachers, but Mrs. Knupp would rather have the slick of gum that Sandy Firestone offers her. MRS. MARTHA HALVERSON B.S., Clarion State College M44 bn- ...J '4 K i. Science Classes Acquire Use of Ccmpu+er Ns X-N-L MR. ARNOLD WILSON BS., Pennsylvamia Sluts University MRS. BETTYJANE STEINER BS., Albright College i mm: 4. M -me Li MR. CLARENCE PYLE BS., University of Pittsburgh 5 5 T , MR. OTTIS BAER BS., California Flute Coll:-gc MR. THOMAS FRIDY M. Equivalent, Michigan Stan- University Q 'I E- 'f . -1 P . -A Q 4 Q, Y l f 4 1, - . .1-.,,..v., ,,,,...-T W , . fi V' CEU 'Q :Qa - N Vi., +3 . w,g,L4,. MR. ROBERT CRITCHFIELD M.Ed., Univc-rsily of Pittsburgh MR. ROBERT RHODES, JH. BS., Juniata College ,fu , 'fl l 3 Students Measure Horsepower with Prong Brake Mr. Baer demonstrates measurement of horsepower to Todd Spahn during a physics lab. Kevin Tag conducts a propane torch ex- periment in a general science class. ,aff Beth Scharf class. Q M1615 sf' . 5 1 As science progressed in the world, so did the science de- partment at Somerset High under the direction of Mr. Robert Rhodes, science coordinator. This year two courses were add- ed: advanced chemistry and electronics. Their purpose was to aid students who planned to major in science. Advanced chemistry consisted of four-fifths laboratory study and one- fifth lecture. Students pursuing the electronics course built an oscilloscope, an instrument for measuring sound waves. Physics students studied free falling bodies and the ballistic pendulum by experimenting in the laboratory. The chemistry classes were introduced to the teacher-student design in the laboratory as a replacement of the laboratory manual. In contrast to previous years, emphasis was on the physical phase of chemistry. An emergency evacuation drill of the laboratory was a highlight of the year, when students carried out rescue procedures in cooperation with Somerset Community Hospital after a simulated explosion. Laboratory biology featured work in bacteriology. Mr. Thomas Fridy commented, Bacteriology gives time to con- centrate on the main biological points, because it does not require much time or equipmentf, Junior high students gained experience in weights, measures and pulleys through classes in general science. learns the different sizes of ions by studying the chart in chemistry 0 i naar, ,-k- s S Mr. Critchfield outlines a new lab assignment for his chemistry classes. i I1l ml1 Deal watch their physics experiment go up in flames. +1 nljif 7 fe ' 3?l? A--4 A '17 PM 5, ' I fe 4 ' 1 don't think it was supposed to happen that way! exclaims Anthony Baglio as Roger Aultz and David Handy Wisnouse, with some help from Hr. Rhodes, biology inslruvtor, shows Randy Urban how to take algae out of fish tanks. alt . ' .k 11 Q' During the practice emergency drill in a chemistry lab Mr. Critch- field and Mr. Maslak help place a victim on a stretcher. ,ny S MR. WILLIAM YOST B.S., Indiana University of Pennsylvania if if ' M7 lv 0'- 4 A' MRS. LEATRICE S. HOCHARD NIR. DEAN A, BOWMAN M-Ed-, FTOSUJUTS Slate College M.Ed., Indiana University of Pennsylvania , A . H ,, zjgkg-.f53,s: 'i ,L I 0 1 'i v VN ,I 1, A . 'K' '-' x A :.,4Ax:,' N 'Q 'W-Ifw 5 1 '. M UW ,fs 55 ff Hn 'o -r Q . r 1,9 .ry Nt A' t li ' 2,-' C1 fif- s.., sr MR. C, WILSON WEAVER AIRS, RUTH FINDLEY BS., Millersville State College B.S., University of Pittsburgh Comparaiive World Cullures Qlimulale Qludg NIR. MAX AN KENY AB., University of Kentucky MR. ALVA SAYLER BS., Indiana University of Pennsylvania qs. l ,fl SIR. GEORGE BRESSLER BS., Lock Haven Stale College MR. RALPH EGOLF BIA., Pcnnsylvurlia State' University MR. GARVIN KISSINGER M.Ed., Shippensburg Stale College 'J MR. JOHN HARLEY B.S., lndiunu Unix:-rsily of Pminsylvunirl -a 1' ,al Classes Imitate Gubernatorial Campaign, Voice Tomorrowls history was in the making as students of Somerset schools leamed of the past. Seventh grade students were taught ancient history of the world, while the history of America was discussed by eighth graders. Civics and Pennsylvania history had equal emphasis for freshmen. Mr. Ralph Egolf, history co-ordinator, headed the social studies department in the senior high school. Students found senior high history courses advanced versions of junior high courses. World cultures was studied bysophomores. Juniors were lectured on topics of American history. At the end of the year the boy and the girl who had shown the most proficiency in American his- tory received the Sons of the American Revolution Award and The Daughters of the American Revolution Award. Problems of democracy and economics were pursued by seniors. Geography courses were required for junior high classes. Movies helped the eighth graders review world geography which they had studied in seventh grade. Those who pursued the general course in the senior high attended an additional class in world geography. Q z' ' 1 , '- tiara AA' Mr. Marley points out Viet Nam to Pam Biancotti and Jerry Barron during a geography class. It's a hard decision for Mr. Kissinger to make-Shafer or Shapp for governor -with two campaigners like Cindy Pile and Jeannine Baer. awfcl Q l . Nlr E olf often gives individual attention to sophomores 1n World Cultures c1asQ The office of Principal Mr. Holsm er has all the comforts of homo dwcoxei Xl if ..?5'?l . i 'W' ' ' W , ., 9-4 T lun-:. ' llizf ll I nf . -fz.,...L.,a a-f ' 1 lg QNX I H K.. Q N 93 ? E It Nx Q W, Q' , L.- Q J, v W? . Q, ...LL I 1 6 u Lair 1 MRS. EMMA HAY Mid., Pennsylvania State University lNlRS. NIARY NVl'llllliOW AB., Geneva College - iv' ...,,1X1,. Learning By Teaching Mr. Harris, German instructor, has no problem inlvrpreting slogan in their battle of the languages. MRS. ANTOINETTE CES.-XRONE B.A., Wuym-sburg College Mrs. Sllcrren S g, f w 1 ls k- I , s...--1 ' ig 9,4 '.. German Qummarnzes Object of Student Teachers Four languages other than English were offered to Somer- set students. Included were Spanish, French, Latin and German. Students began to seriously -pursue the language of their choice beginning with their freshman year. Depending on the language, many continued with it for four years. Spanish and French classes recently began forming clubs with the ultimate aim of visiting countries where their language is spoken. Visual and audio aids, including film strips, tapes and records, helped students to gain proficiency in their lan- guage. Songs could be heard throughout the building as a portion of these countries' cultures were brought to the classroom. This year students from Germany and Italy enrolled in our school. Through their wonderful personalities and unique backgrounds they were great helps in the German and Romance language departments. Spanish classes were frequently visited by former resi- dents of Mexico, Spain or South America. Among these , were Miss Yothers, who had studied six months in Valla- l dolid, Spain. Student teachers Miss Bonita Dallas and David Fisher aided in instructing senior high German classes. Instructing Dean Miller in the proper pronunciation of gewis- senhaft is Miss Bonita Dallas, student teacher from Indiana University of Pennsylvania. if 4I MRS. ROSE SICCRIST BS., Indiana University of Pennsylvania MISS E. MARIE ISRANT BS.. lndiunu Unixr-reity of Pennsylxaniu MRS, I.lI.IA MILLER MA., West Texas State College 41,5 MR. BLASE CINDRIC BS., Sliippensburg State College Seniors Experience Two Weeks ai Work Eyes on the hook und not on the keys is emphasized in Typing II ?-.W Z X. .... ,, . U ,-'ipA4,.45 if ' fs. i Pl l- Miss Brant points out the common pitfalls of operat- ing the mimcograph machine to Renee Miller. ..f , '31, . if i T If 'I V L I v -,' - Determined students strive for speed and accuracy in Typing I. New teaching techniques and equipment aided business edu- cation students, A dictation lab and thirty listening stations were installed, permitting students to take dictation at their own speed. Sixteen new IBM selectric typewriters and one executive typewriter were used this year. A new course was added in the business education depart- ment which benefited academic students as well as business students. A semester of Typing I was offered followed by a semester of notehand. Work experience helped secretarial and clerical students to make the transition from school to job. As in past years, senior business education students worked for two different one-week periods in various business and professional institu- tions in the community. Through several field trips, business students were given the opportunity to visit offices, manufacturing concerns and banks in Somerset and Pittsburgh. Adding the finishing touches to thc F.B.L.A. bulletin board are senior business students directed by Mrs. Miller. e itll' MR. JOHN DICE ILS., St. Vincent College As Mr. Singer hands to Diane Talbert an application for District Band, he shares her hope for success. .... ...., . ..... . ....... ,.,. 6 41 Students Experiment In Various Art Media ff, N.. i 7... iii' ' ' 33' 1 K MR. PAUL BEAL M.A., Pennsylvania State University MR. HOMER HINZY B.S., Indiana University of Pennsylvania 'L-:vials 650 Musicians Receive Satisfying musical experiences marked the yearis in- strumental activity. Senior high band members were re- warded by the applause of audiences at football games and the spring concert. A new dance band entertained at Somer- set's Winter Carnival. The orchestra provided music for Baccalaureate and Commencement. Newly organized, the Roof Carden Folk Singers performed at school and com- munity functions, including Somersetis Maple Princess con- test and County Institute. Junior high football games were enlivened by the junior band. Music appreciation was stressed in junior high classes. 650 students took lessons in preparation for membership in musical groups and for personal musical growth. Altos waml up with a practice scale before actual chorus practice begins. The learned understand the reason of art, the unlearned feel the pleasuref'-Quintilian. Somerset art students felt satisfaction as onlookers admired their work. Art classes under Mr. Beal spearheaded the Christmas decoration of halls, doors and windows in the senior high. Students experimented with various media: ceramics, jewelry and papier macbe. They demonstrated their talents by designing programs, bulletin boards and stage scenery. Recently acquired at the junior high was a pottery wheel which has made ceramics an addition to the course. Mrs. Weible and Mr. Hinzy oversee the junior high art program. MRS. LINDA WEIBLE BS., Indiana University of Pennsylvania Ak. ax Q V Q, 'nil LLL 155: 'en .mum Instrumental Lessons MRS. LOIS CRITCHFIELD B.S., Susquellunnu University MR. JOSEPH MASLAK B.S., Slippery Rock State College l gg- i itni 'Pie MR. ARTHUR PEPE BLS., Duquesne University MR. CHESTER SINGER BLA., New York University NIR. ROBERT GRIFFITH M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University I 2 1 Eff Amateurs Take Training Sportsmanlike driving was stressed this year as sopho- mores participated in highway safety classes. Driver courtesy and studies concerning 'fright of wayi' were introduced to future drivers. As elective classes, two courses in road training were of- fered to students. Actual behind-tlle-wlieel experience in clriv- ing problems was grained by the participants. Upon comple- tion of the course and a successful performance in the state drivers examination. students were presented with certificates of merit in the field of driving. MR. CHESTER PFEFFER B.S.. Lock Haven State College Kms: rg X l au fb' Mrs. Barnett supervises the preparation of at new dish during ninth grade home economics class. K 2 . 1 i?i'3'ff' liifgthgg Y i 1. Arif, , -V .W ig A , t -if - 1 W rQ V yy, N. wt' A 3: qzii . 1 . H ii . -x , ,I A V . A . I 1. It f ,t,-Exim., , Tix. - 2 ifilifxfliiffi ,. ' fb? ti W i f . ' r-if-at. . igLg5,j, -- f . . It . 4- . ,w ' , ' - 51155 iff ' - ' if 1' V 1' gf, ' ' -T. , i f ' ' ,xt lx l ' N V ,, h 1 ' I fl ,..g. : - tr. L - .Mn , i s s- WT W .I 1' , TQ- ' . 'I X ' . ' Y i A L? 3 , A . ' V - 4 - Linda Cober terns and des Z MR RANKIN JONES M Equn tlmnt lll'1IN0l'i1lN of Pittslruigl Beverly Tioup ind Alice Close enjoy SSOI'lx11'lf' on new pit jf igns of their own in home economics. A-...g Neil Smith and Terry Niuurt-r Sharpen cliiscls as a part of routine procedure in wood shop, Using at metul lathe, Vernon Mickey exemplifies u sophomore's exploration in technical fields. W I I Industrials Manufacture Miniature Phone Parts As nine-week courses offered to junior high students, wood shop or metal shop occupied the boys. while home economics was pursued lay the girls. Correct procedures in the use of tools and utensils were stressed along with safety tips. Students with a desire for vocational specialization elected such courses in the senior high. ln the field of agriculture emphasis was placed on off-the-farm occupations. A minia- ture telephone was introduced to thc machine shop to give the boys experience in the machining process. All boys par- ticipated, each developing his own assigned feature in the manufacture of the miniature phone. ln the metal and wood shops students selected projects on an individual basis. An entirely new design for a disc sander and grinder was cle- veloped by the metal shop crew. For girls interested in home economics, the fields of advanced sewing and home arts were of prime importance. Providing future employers with a supply of skilled work- ers was the goal of the vocational department. lts numerous rewards were highlighted hy the feeling of accomplishment which came with the successful completion of work projects. Barry Davis supervises as Tim DeArmy, Jim Berkey and Tom Ben- nett work on an intricate engine problem in auto shop. ,L s..., j,-,av MR. QUENTIN HINE MS.. Pennsylvania State Uniwrsity in 'ff 'fi l, y-.r IEL- X .,-1 MRS. EMMA MOSTOLLER BS.. lnzliunax Univcrsily of Pennsylvania MR. THOMAS BROWN M.Ed., California Stale College MR. KENNETH REED BS., Florida S0llllllSl'I1 College Vocaiional. Technical E QAM MR. HERBERT SCHIMPF M.A. Equivulvnt, Pemlsylvzmia Slate University MR. ALVIN TRIMPEY BS., California Slate College Qpecializaiion Trains for Careers C L MRS. LLORA MOYER Bl.Ecl., University of Pittsburgh MRS. DOROTHY BARNETT BS., Drexel Llniversity MR. CHARLES REVELLO I BS., California State College MR. BLAINE BAKER BS., California State College P MRS. EVELYN MARTIN M.Ecl., Indiana University of Pennsylvania NIR. RICHARD FLICK M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University iff 'll nu.wl,.4L1ug11' nvn Playing speedball in gym, senior high boys get a kick out of the game New Sports Develop Speed T :ming In preparation for physical fitness tests given at the end of the second semester, senior and junior high students began all gym classes with calislhenics. Senior high girls, directed by Mrs. Ruth Coleman, were taught sports that would benefit them after graduation. Cor- rect form and procedures were stressed in archery, golf and bowling. Emphasis on speed and individual concentration proved ef- fective as Mr. Lynn Fraley taught speedbnll and handball to senior high boys. Mrs. Betty Scharf stressed teamwork in teaching soccer and softball to junior high girls. Strength and durability were essential in the junior high boys, gym classes as Mr. Edward Joseph taught the boys wrestling, tumbling and track. MR. EDWARD JOSEPH B.S., Lock Haven State College ineill ana- have -l get X 'XLL1 xx is sf' iii if . I' 5-ft . Z, ., f gi,tf..n7g.a.f. I Qophomores Pursue Health During their sophomore year, students learned the vari- ous systems of the human body and their functions. Em- phasis was placed on first aid to prepare students for any emergencies they might encounter. The health dummy, known as the 'cllesusci-Anne, was used in teaching cor- rect procedures in giving mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Your Heallh and Safely illustrated the structure of the human body and the design of the organs. Stress was placed on maintaining a good diet. Junior High health was taught in a ublockn, which con- sisted of nine weeks. Seventh, eighth and ninth grade stu- dents studied the function and the structure of the brain. Another topic of interest was diseases and their cures. 'Qt MR. CARL WAUGAMAN BS., Pennsylvania State University MISS ELEANOR HARDY B.S., Lock Haven State College 5 ,x Q Xkhsthx-a - xxx -t t l X19 t l By observing Miss Hardy's demonstration in health class, students become familiar with an organ of the body. Mr Wauganian explains the method of mouth to mouth resuscitation to Gail Lafferty - ,,,,.,.sL 'Margie Rice examines the phalanges of a human body as Richard Walker, David Beal and Belinda Walker await their turns. 1:3 '.- 1 1 i H111 1 Somerset Area High School is classes-sophomores, juniors, seniors-each with its own leaders, events, characteristics, curriculum, loyalty and rivalry. Here doors to the ever challenging future begin to open Nl . If NON-FICTION -:ffxgg':.5, .1 ' 25 r , l. ' , g : - - '- - f 5 S : .' I 1 3 3 L .f C - 1 ' 4 f 'f . 1 , t lf ,, f -, - . I 1, ' 1 , a . 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Eaglct business staffers distribute stuffed clogs to senior magazine salesmen who earned them by selling at least thirty dollars worth of maffazines yr- ,Q . 5 yy 3 Q. , 7 K Senior class officers are president, Ronald Urbang treasurer, Donna Griffithg vice-presi- dent, Kermit Shaulisg and secretary, Linda Latshaw. Y, 'yfi tgfvf Ron Urban, captain of the football team, dis- cusses the upcoming season with Mr. Kuhl- man, faculty manager of athletics and senior class sponsor. Class of '67 Hits SIQ,5OO Mark in Magazine Sale Sharon Bowersox breathes a sigh of relief when she sces her senior proofs. 1' a'r'-1.24 X-1 The 1967 seniors have met many challenges and achieved many goals. Noteworthy were letters of Commendation from the Na- tional Nlerit Scholarship Foundation awarded to Julie Bow- ser, Beverly Fisher and Dawn Seese, Amy Hay was chosen Maid-of-Honor to Queen Maple XX. James Pritts attended the National Conference on the Atom. Karen Prokop and ,lack Biancotti were winners in the University of Pittsburgh Scholastic Quiz. Seniors went 31.290 over their goal in the magazine sales campaign. i'Rally Round the Flag Boys was a successful class play. The varsity cheerleading squad consisted entirely of seniors. As a team the seniors accomplished muchg now as in- dividuals they will strive to attain their separate goals. Barry Walker, Ron Urban, Ray Boland, Tom Findley and Greg Rascona perform a morality play for their English lit class. nf ,A W 'Ff --f-ff- ---... t is - ' ' r- . .2 :f:1ff'n-,.:g3s-'.,m: fm Jim Pritts was the senior who led the class academically. Of- fices he held include treasurer of National Honor Society, presi- dent of Mu Alpha Theta and president of Deutscher Verein. A member of the Somerset County Science Seminar, he was named the 1966 Penelec delegate to the National Youth Conference on the Atom at Chicago. ,lim will attend Penn State to study chemi- cal engineering. Mary ,lane Shaulis, named the outstanding commercial senior, was president of the Future Business Leaders of America, Eaglet business manager and recipient of the eighth grade spelling award. As a Secretary for the law firm of Fike, Cascio, and Boose, Mary utilized her skills through part-time employment. Her future plans include a continuation of her present position or attending Cambria Rowe Business College. Senior Leaders Honored ,,,,.-4 Outstanding vocational agriculture senior for 1967 is Wayne Yoder. He was president of the local Future Farmers of America chapter and sentinel of the county chapter. Wayne was awarded the Key- stone Farmer Degree at the 1967 Pennsylvania State Farm Show in Harrisburg. Forming a farming partnership with his father is his goal for the future. as Ou+s+anding Students Outstanding seniors find that one thing they have in common is preparing a P.O.D. report. Roger Stahl was chosen 1967's outstanding senior in the industri- al field. Since enrolling in the machine shop course, he has learned skills hasie to any trade or occupation as well as traits of citizenship. ln his spare time Roger enjoys hunting, baseball, football and other outdoor sports. His future plans are now in- definite. in Respective Courses smcen 3 Margie Barron was chosen as the senior student excelling in the field of vocational home economics. She was the active president of the Future Homemakers of America, a member of Health Careers Club and a participant in Pep Cluh. Square dancing, cooking and sewing are among her hobbies. Margie's future plans include studying prac- tical nursing at Greensburg Hospital, followed by work in that field. gy Q .f 'X if CHRISTOPHER JOHN ACKER Transfer student from Richmond High School, Richmond, Indiana participated in track at Richmond lettered in football in- terests include racing and sports of all types plans to attend a trade school. RICHARD LEE ADAMS Academic Senior Lion for May, treasurer of Hi-Y Club re- ceived a leller in basketball interested in all sports holds a part-time job future plans include entering Edinboro State College. ROBERT WILLIAM ALTFATHER Enrolled in the vocational industrial machine shop course par- ticipated in truck member of the United Church of Christ enjoys water sports, cars and girls plans to enlist in the Navy. ROGER LEE AULTZ Academic course member of Mu Alpha Theta, senior class play cast Senior Lion for November music activities included Chorus, Boys' Octet, Roof Garden Folk Singers will attend college after graduation. LYNN ALYCE AUMAN Academic member of Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, Eaglet literary staff Rainbow Girl, Luther League president, church organist received civil defense certificate plans to major in accounting at Robert Mor- ris .Iunior College. JOHN GUY AYERS Academic course activities included Deutscher Verein, Eaglet literary staff, senior class play, Future Journalists of America par- ticipated in American Legion baseball and church league basketball future plans include attending college. AVA .IEANNINE BAER Academic active in Quill and Scroll, F.T.A., F..I.A., Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club Student Council representative, Eaglet index editor Lions Club Peace Essay finalist plans to attend college and major in Spanish. Christopher Acker Lynn Auman Richard Adams John Ayers Ron Igou and Bob Lepley are summoned to an office confer- ence for wearing their mod clothing to school. Robert Altfather Roger Aultz .Ieannine Baer Anthony Baglio ilu-g,.,g Yau. 4. Sienna Davis, Susan Shaulis and Barry Walker receive new X 1 ff 'RQ S 4 y 1.51 Seat assignments from Mr. Trent for talking in study hall. Vocational Shop Course Opens Machinist Trade Bonnie Baker Thomas Baker Barrie Barron 'CQ A ...Sf Linda Baker Dennis Barnett Dean Barron 1 i i i John Shockey, Roy Countryman and Stanley Jashienski shape a swivel vice in the shop. ANTHONY JAMES BAGLIO Academic Mu Alpha Theta Deutscher Verein treasurer enjoys science, bowling and baseball plans to attend college after graduation, then enlist in the Air Force, which he will make his career. BONNIE LEE BAKER Member of Quill and Scroll, Band, French Club, Eaglet literary staff, Future Journalists of America Luther League followed the academic course future plans include training in the field of HUI'SlIlg. LINDA ROSE BAKER Academic associate member of Tri-Hi-Y and F.T.A. partici- pated in Eagle's Echo staff, Quill and Scroll, French Club civil defense certificate employed at Lloyd's Bakery will attend West Chester State College. THOMAS WILLIAM BAKER Followed academic course participated in Radio Club, senior class play, Future Journalists of America member of Luther League plans to attend Suomi College in Michigan and major in graphic arts. DENNIS RAY BARNETT Pursued the academic course member of Mixed Chorus hailed from homeroom 217 received a civil defense certificate interested in cars, sports and hunting would like to attend college after graduation, BARRIE BRUCE BARRON Pursued the vocational agriculture course a member of the Future Farmers of America received Keystone Farmer Degree interests include hunting, roller skating and old cars plans to make farming his career. DEAN ROSS BARRON Pursued industrial vocational course member of Penn Western Racing Association enjoys working on his Chrysler-powered Model A and being a member of a racing pit crew hailed from homeroom 217. Mr. Platt crowns Donna Griffith 1967 Football Queen at the Boswell game. Howard Barron Debra Beal Margie Barron Roger Beckner Queens and Attendants xp? 2t,,g,.w. Hawk.. Terry Saylor's bus was always crowded after foot- ball band practice. vga! ' Jil' J dl .E , i twfmmsnanuqpq f ' f i , . OE? me if Pj , x l 1 L Donna Davis and Betty Kelly practice typing in preparation for timed writing. Wayne Barron Lynda Barton .lacalyn Benner Thomas Bennett B. 413' WIS! VII?-v' Limelight Senior Year .IHIUBS Bfifkey John Berkey .lack Biancotti .loan Bisel Yvonne Bittner Douglas Black .- .6 HOWARD BLAIR BARRON Enrolled in industrial vocational course member of homeroom 217 his favorite pastime is working on cars plans for the future include either the field of farming or of auto mechanics. MARGIE ANN BARRON President of F.H.A. and of 4-H Club Pep Club, Health Careers Club, class play candy striper interests include square dancing, sewing, cooking followed general course plans to study practical nursing. WAYNE MERLE BARRON Vocational agriculture course hailed from homeroom 217 participated in F.F.A. two-year lelterman in wrestling member of Samuel's Lutheran Church interested in bowling, baseball and cars . . . future plans include farming. LYNDA SUE BARTON Enrolled in academic course secretary of homeroom 217 member of Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, French Club, Band and F.T.A. .. . Tri-Hi-Y program chairman . .. enjoys skiing will attend Robert Morris College. DEBRA LOUISE BEAL Pursued the commercial course active member of the Pep Club, senior class play cast enjoys dancing and having fun member of homeroom 217 future plans include attending an IBM school. ROGER LEROY BECKNER Member of homeroom 217 followed the industrial vocational auto shop course interests include racing, working on Fords and sleeping plans for the future include a stint in the Air Force. .IACALYN BENNER Academic course member of Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, Pep Club, French Club, Health Careers Club, senior class play attended County and District Band Maple Princess contestant, Basketball Queen attendant, Prom Queen. THOMAS DONALD BENNETT Member of homeroom 217 for three years enrolled in the vo- cational industrial auto shop course enjoys cars, trucks and sports in spare time hopes to become a mechanic upon graduation. JAMES HARVEY BERKEY Member of homeroom 217 played church league basketball for Wills Lutheran Church followed industrial auto shop course plans to work in a service station and later become a truck driver. JOHN CHARLES BERKEY General course Leather Club Junior Rifle Club of America, United Church of Christ Youth Fellowship likes to hunt and fish . .. plans to enter Potomac State College or Uniontown Technical School. JACK WILSON BIANCOTTI Quill and Scroll, class play, Band, Pep Band, Orchestra, Chorus, French Club, Eagle's Echo staff Johnstown College Quiz finalist, Senior Lion Orchestra letter will attend University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown. JOAN ELIZABETH BISEL Enrolled in the academic course two-year member of Health Careers Club homeroom 217 enjoys dancing, parties, sports, art future plans include studying to be an artist or a beautician. YVONNE MARIE BITTNER Enrolled in the academic course active member of Pep Club enjoys swimming and dancing hailed from senior homeroom 217 future plans include attending Conemaugh Valley Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. DOUGLAS MICHAEL BLACK Pursued the general course moved from Turkeyfoot Valley Area High School was class officer, baseball letterman and winner of mechanical drawing award at Turkeyfoot intends to enter a technical school. ? J ,.. ,. .-if ,n UHNG JU Wim: 5:10-J , .. --- tv 1 s...,,, 'x if lr! o ff Q. ,, ,- ..4....i X s i I i I S x 3 w s t l In the advanced electronics class Charles Wiltrout and Dennis Dun meyer construct a receiver set. 'if-li' Advanced Science Study Covers Electronics Field Ray Boland Sharon Bowersox Gregory Boyer 62 Julie Fur uiel and Jun Queer search for the mistake in Tony Baglios teletvpcd pro rim which the computer rejected RAY MICHAEL BOLAND Pursued the academic course was vice-president of homeroom 217, gymnastics letterman, Senior Rotarian active in Mu Alpha Theta, football and wrestling future plans include study of law at Lehigh University. DOROTHY JANE LOWEN National Honor Society, uill and Scroll, Chorus, Orchestra, Mu Alpha Theta, Deutscher Verein, Eagle's Echo staff BPW Girl Johnstown Symphony, Johnstown Youth Symphony will major in mathematics at Carnegie Tech. SHARON LYNN BOWERSOX Enrolled in business education course . .. member of F.B.L.A., Band and Chorus president of Sunday school class hailed from home- room 2l7 received a civil defense certificate will attend Weaver Airline School. .IULIANNE BOWSER Academic course member of National Honor Society, F.J.A., Quill and Scroll, Eagle's Echo staff received National Merit Scholar- ship commendation plans to attend Juniata College and study so- ciology or political science. GREGORY ELLIS BOYER Member of Mu Alpha Theta and S Club received track letter pursued the academic course president of homeroom 217 future plans include Robert Morris or University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown. CRAIG HUSBAND BRALLIER Quill and Scroll, Mu Alpha Theta, Band, Chorus, Key Club, Eaglet staff M.Y.F. treasurer, senior deacon of Demolay Kiwanian for October received civil defense certificate will attend Grove City College. DORA MAE BRANT Enrolled in business education secretary and treasurer of Somer- set Church of Cod's Young People's Endeavor member of church choir enjoys reading and gymnastics plans to attend Pittsburgh Reality Academy. , amp, V iff .lane Bowen JuliAnne liowscr Craig Brallier Libby Rush, Candy Miller and Charlene Miller learn basic sewing techniques in home economics. Dora Brant Larry Brant Patricia Brocht Carson Bruening . LARRY WAYNE BRANT Enrolled in industrial arts wood shop active in Church of Cod Youth Fellowship enjoys hunting, fishing and cars future plans include joining a branch of the military service upon riclurtion SALLY ANN BRANT Enrolled in the business course participated in Band and Nlixed Chorus earned a certificate in civil defense active member of Rainbow for Girls member of homeroom 112 lnterested in gym nastics. SHARON LANE BRANT Member of business staff of the Eagle! . . . actixitir included church youth choir and employment at Bittner's Drive-In .. future plans are not definite followed the business course member of homeroom 112. PATRICIA ANN BROCHT Tri-Hi-Y, Student Council, National Honor Society Ea let literary staff. Quill and Scroll virc-president of homeroom Rainbow Girl will attend Indiana University of Pennsylvania and major in second ary art education. CARSON LYNN BRUENIING Homeroom 112 .. . civil defense certificate . . . church lea ue basket ball, American Legion baseball pursued industrial vocational machine shop course enjoys hunting and playing baseball in lns sp ire time . .. may attend technical school. BERNARD LARS BRUNER Pursued the general course member of homeroom 112 enjoys all types of outdoor team sports and likes to hunt . plans to Join a branch of the military service after graduation, JOHN EDWARD BUCHANAN Academic hailed from homeroom 112 member of French Club completed civil defense course enjoys shootinl, pool and hunting .. . attends St. Paul's Presbyterian Church ,. plans to study at Penn Technical Institute. Sally Brant Sharon Brant Bernard Bruner John Buchanan 'T' 'Q .1-.qv rf' .-or '51 'TTY YG!- RUTH JOAN BYERS National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, F.T.A., Spanish II Club, Chorus Somerset Light Horse and Pony Club assistant circula- tion manager of Eagle's Echo will attend University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown. BRENDA SUZANNE CAGE l Member of Quill and Scroll, French IV Club, Mixed Chorus, F.T.A., Eaglet literary staff junior Brownie leader Order of Rainbow . . . likes to bowl .. . will attend college to major in French. , LARRY WAYNE CHRTSTNER Pursued thc industrial vocational course hailed from homeroom H ll2 an active member of the church league basketball team in- 52, V, terests include cars and Navy plans to enter the service after gradua- tion. ANITA KOREEN CLAY Academic course activities included Chorus, Future Teachers of America, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society likes horseback riding and art will attend the University of Pittsburgh to major in - , psychology. DANA LYNN CONN Pursued business education course transfer student from Turkey- foot Valley Area High School member of Pep Club, Hi-fi Club, L girls' basketball team, Business Club at Turkeyfoot Student Council M X, -N yy' alternate .. . plans marriage. 'i ' ,,.,A-2 FLOYD ROBERT CONN Pursued the academic course played church league basketball received a civil defense certificate held a part-time job at Lloyd's Bakery enjoys working on cars and racing plans to 5 enter service. , JAMES DOUGLAS COOK Pursued the vocational agriculture course a member of F.F.A. Donna Lim and Cath Hapes check attendance cards receivcd a civil defense certificate cars, hunting and swimming preparation for the ahqenlieeuist are among his interests plans to join the Air Force after graduation. X ' Ruth Byers Brenda Cage Larry Cliristner Koreen Clay Dana Conn Floyd Conn .lames Cook Roy Countryman O wf Nw V Noni' 'remtfif -Mew- '1P Patty Brocht, Kathy McClintock and Cary Wagiler compare several of their souvenirs from Mexico. Senior Spanish Students Recall Mexican Travels Rebecca Crawford liarry Datis Donna Davis Graham Davis Sharyn Davis Sienna Davis 'Q lg my 4965 -Y 1' 219' TIT-P' N tmp! ,eff 1 Toni Gross, Jerry Martz and Craig Stapleton make use of the lathe in the metal shop, ROY LEE COUNTRYMAN Mt-inber tif liomeronin ll2 a vocational industrial machine shop student enjoys hunting. fishing and playing softball received certificate for participating in civil defense course future plans in- clude joining the Army. REBECCA ANN CRAWFORD Academic member of ticket and publicity committee for class play chairman of Pep CIub's sign committee, president of Red Cross Club interests include watching football and wrestling, sketching and sewing. BARRY EUGENE DAVIS Pursued the industrial vocational course hailed from homeroom ll2 all cars rank high in his interest attends the First E.U.B. church . .. after graduation he plans to be a truck driver. i DONNA LEE DAVIS Tri-Hi-Y, l7.T.A., F.J.A., Health Careers Club, Band, Pep Club, Eaglet literary staff, senior class play Band color guard sergeant candy striper, Rainbow for Girls plans to attend college after graduation. GRAHANI .iAh'lES DAVIS Pursued the academic course participated in French 1V Club and civil defense program ., . member of church league basketball team interests lie in sports will attend college to major in law. SHARYN JEAN DAVIS V Academic Eaglet literary staff, Health Careers Club, Red Cross Club, Quill and Scroll, F.J.A. Somerset Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary enjoys reading, music will attend Conemaugh Valley Memorial School of Nursing. SIENNA LU DAVIS Academic course member of Tri-Hi-Y, Mixed Chorus, Band, Pep Club head majorette director of the Hia-wa-pawn-chees re- ceived Band letter enjoys swimming, ice skating and water skiing . .. will attend airline school. Conni e Hunter was chosen to reign as the David Deal William Donaldson 5 1967 Wrestling Queen. Timothy DeArmey Dennis Dunmyer I .,. ,. . X..- 'C' Divisumma Q4 Computer W Not much studying is done when this many seniors get together. pl ' Lynn Auman and Lynne Erickson look puzzled as Nancy 'Sechler transcribes her assignment into notehand. Michael Devlin Robert Dinsmore Elaine EiCl10U1 Lynne Erickson , and 4'- Y'V Aids With Calculations I .1-1.9! L.. David Faidley Ramona Faulkner Thomas Findley Patricia Faidley .Ioyce Feig Beverly Fisher db . . 'rr' Q 'ST' X' '-V4 DAVID LUTHER DEAL Key Club, Deutscher Verein, Quill and Scroll, F.J.A., track team Eaglet photographer Grace E.U.B. basketball league assistant superintendent of E.U.B. youth department will attend the University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown. TIMOTHY JOHN DEARIVIEY Followed the vocational industrial auto shop course member of homeroom 112 played church league basketball mechanics rate high on interest list plans for the future include joining the Air Force. MICHAEL BURKE DEVLIN Quill and Scroll, senior class play, Eaglet staff, S Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Deutscher Verein, Hi-Y Student Council altemate lettered in basketball enjoys swimming employed at Texaco Interchange Service Station. ROBERT FRANKLIN DINSMORE, JR. Member of S Club participated in football, wrestling and track Jaycee representative for April took vocational machine shop course for three years future plans include attending electronics institute in Pittsburgh. WILLIAM RICHARD DONALDSON III Member of Penn Western Racing Association enrolled in the general course interested in building and racing modified cars' enjoys working on his Plymouth coupe plans to enter a trade school. DENNIS RAY DUNMEYER Member of Quill and Scroll, class play cast vice-president of Camera Club, staff photographer for Eagle's Echo, cadet commander of Civil Air Patrol ... plans to attend Penn State University. ELAINE MARIE EICHORN Participated in F.T.A,, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Eagle's Echo staff, Mixed Chorus president of F.T.A., homeroom president and B.P.W. Girl will attcnd Indiana University to major in math. LYNNE MARIE ERICKSON Participated in National Honor Society, Mixed Chorus, F.T.A., County Band, Quill and Scroll Eagle's Echo exchange editor received civil defense certificate will attend Indiana University of Pennsylvania to study sociology. DAVID LEE FAIDLEY Hailed from homeroom 112 was enrolled in the general course attends Church of the Brethren enjoys going hunting, horseback riding and fishing after graduation intends to work in a factory. PATRICIA ELAINE FAIDLEY Served as vice-president of Library Club received certificate for civil defense course interested in swimming and bowling future plans undecided pursued the business education course member of homeroom 112. RAMONA SUE FAULKNER Member of Quill and Scroll, F.T.A., F.J.A., Pep Club president of Library Club received Second place in safety slogan contest plans include major in library science at Clarion State College. JOYCE LOUISE FIEG Business education course activities included National Honor Society, Future Business Leaders of America and Eaglet business staff Friedens Fireflies 4-H Club enjoys sports and reading plans on career after graduation. THOMAS YINGLING FINDLEY Member of Key Club, S Club, National Honor Society president of Student Council varsity basketball player holds part-time job at Findley's Pharmacy will attend college to major in accounting. BEVERLY ANN FISHER Active in F.T.A., Tri-Hi'Y, Deutscher Verein, Quill and Scroll, F.J.A., National Honor Society and Pompettes feature editor of EagIe's Echo will attend Indiana University of Pennsylvania for major in sociology. 5, Z E t 5 w Eagle's Echo photographers Charles Wiltrout and Dennis Dunmeyer practice taking pictures of Cynthia Rock, Alice Hostetler and Karen Trexel. BONNIE LINNEA FLICK Academic course memberj of Junior Red Cross, F.T.A., Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y and Spanish II Club enjoys swimming, dancing and camping homeroom 106 plans to attend college to major in English. IVIERLE RICHARD FLICK Pursued the vocational auto shop course member of homeroom 106 enjoys playing football and working on cars after gradua- tion will join the Army and hopes to later become a mechanic. RONALD HOWARD FLICK Enrolled in the industrial vocational auto shop course member of homeroom 106 received certificate in civil defense program enjoys playing baseball, basketball and football plans include en- listment in the Army. WILLIAM BYRON FRIEDLINE Key Club, Eaglet literary staff, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll served as Sammy Eagle received Junior American History Award Senior Rotarian for April will attend Indiana University of Pennsylvania. JULIE ANN FURGUIEL A new student this year from Philipsburg-Osceola Area High School, where she was a member of F.T.A., class play cast, gymnastics team and cheerleading squad . .. plans to attend college. ALBERT IVIAUST GARDINER Pursucd the academic course active in the Order of Demolay for Boys interests include flying and hunting will attend a college with a major in business administration newcomer to Somer- set. CHARLES DAYTON GLESSNER Participated in the general and shop courses employed at Roof Carden Auto Supply interested in the electronics field future plans include joining the Air Force and going into electronic research. Clyde Shaulis, Barry Miller and Allen Thompson complete a difficult repair job on a leaf spring. Journalism Il Students Publish Eagles Echo Bonnie Flick Merle Flick Ronald Flick Byron Friedline .lulie Furguiel Albert Cardincr Ylflfw .lane Bowen practices her cello in preparation for her solo in the Spring Concert. Karen Glessncr Robert Gross Charles Clessner Cary Cross 'fax' KAREN KRISTEEN GLESSNER Academic Tri-Hi-Y, Future Teachers of America, Ski Club, Health Careers Club, Future Journalists of America, French Club assistant advertising manager of Eagle's Echo member of Light Horse and Pony Club. BRUCE EDWARD GRIFFITH Active member of Key Club, Band and Deutscher Verein Senior Kiwanian for the month of March pursued the academic course member of homeroom 106 his plans include a college education. DUNNA LEE CRIFFITH Academic F.T.A., Band. Chorus, class play varsity cheer- leader, Tri-Hi-Y treasurer, French Club secretary, senior class treasurer Senior Soroptomist, Football Queen, Maple Princess contestant color guard sergeant of the Tam O'Shanters, CARY ALLAN CROSS Pursued the industrial machine shop course . .. received two letters in football and two in wrestling member of track team interests include outdoor sports and cars will enter a trade school. ROBERT JAY GROSS Pursued the distributive education course a member of home- room 112 hunting, fishing and outdoor sports of all varieties rate high on his interest list his future plans include factory work. THOMAS WAYNE CROSS Pursued the general course hailed from homeroom 106 member of S Club lettered three years in track played church league basketball enjoys all types of sports plans to enter the service. .10 ANN MARIE CUNDERSON General two-year member of Health Careers Club member of St. John's E.U.B. Church Youth Fellowship likes swimming, bas- ketball and football games, horses and sports Cars future plans are undecided. Donna Griffith JoAnn Gunderson Bruce Criffitli Thomas Cross ian, .fr Yi! 1 Wayne Henderson and Miizi Mosholder were chosen Mr, and Miss F.B.L.A. to represent Somerset at the regional contest. Davrd Hansen Jane Hau er Amy Hay Sandra Hay Bonnle Helst Phyhs Hexst Wayne Henderson Rebecca Hitchman N54 . ' S... E 'VN' 5 f . X C 1 -17,393.5 t Scholastic quiz contestants Karen Prokop and Jack Biancotti pre- pare for their big night on TV. Contestants Overwhelm Rivals in University Quiz .leffrey Hoffman Neil Hoffman Ronald Hoffman Alice Hostetler Paulette Hostetler Connie Howarth vw NCT'- ' 'ij N- Ni -6 X ivvg-p sf:-pf fvxqg ,, 5-4 CP' yo Lf. Jane Stoner and Mary Jane Swank sketch the landscape behind the school as an art project. REBECCA CRAWFORD HITCHMAN Pursued the academic course Pep Club, Future Teachers of America, Tri-Hi-Y. Ski Club varsity cheerleader, Eagle's Echo staff member church choir enjoys swimming, sewing and skiing plans to attend college. JEFFREY LEE HOFFNIAN General course activities included Radio Club, senior class play, Orchestra, All-County Band, All-County Chorus church league bas- ketball vice-president of homeroom 106 plans to attend Penn Technical Institute. NEIL RAYNION HOFFMAN Pursued the business course member of Mixed Chorus and County Chorus church choir member and treasurer of C.B.Y.F, interests include hunting, fishing plans to join the Air Force after graduation. RONALD LEE HOFFMAN Followed the general course president of the C.B.Y.F. at Sipes- ville Church of the Brethren from homeroom 106 favorite pas- times are hunting, swimming enjoys working on his Plymouth in spare time. ALICE JEAN HOSTETLER Varsity cheerleader, Quill and Scroll, Egale's Echo staff, F.T.A., F.,l.A., Pep Club president of Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Soroptomist, Basket- ball Queen, Maple Princess contestant enjoys horseback riding and swimming . . . future includes college. PAULETTE RUTH HOSTETLER Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, F.J.A., Health Careers Club, County Band Eaglet senior editor Band and Orchestra letters church organist will attend Conemaugh Valley Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. CONNIE LOU HOWARTH Academic Band, Orchestra, Tri-Hi-Y, F.T.A., County Band, Eaglet literary staff, French IV Club active in Rainbow and Tam O'Sl1anters received civil defense certificate will attend Univer- sity of Pittsburgh at Johnstown. .-G E i 1 5 ,. wg .1 L , if nl: 4, Seniors Siudg Advanced Senior boys are on the alert for the return of their serve. Escorted by Glenn Miller, Alice Hosletler was Crowned Basketball K Queen lny Mr. Platt with Janice Platt as crown-bearer. Harold Huff Bruce Johnson '-5.431 -.94 In the 7th period trig class Jim Shaulis and Joe Maust ponder over the proof of rt complicated identity. Constance Hunter Ronald lgou Stanley Jushienski Nancy Jones Betty Kelly David Kenemore Mathematics Course 2 .I If Diane Kenemore Randy King .lon Knupp .Ionathan Kidd Daniel Klink Roberta Korns it HAROLD EUGENE HUFF, JR. Enrolled in the vocational machine shop course member of the Roof Carden Sportmi-n's Club enjoys hunting, fishing and swim- ming future plans include joining the Navy and further machine shop training, COASTANCE SUSAN HUNTER Assistant business manager of the Eaglet, varsity cheerleader, Senior Soroptomist, Wrestling Queen member of F.B.L.A., Pep Club, class play cast won Typing II award will attend Maryland Medical Secretarial School. RONALD ANDREW IGOU, IR. Pursued academic course member of Eaglet literary staff, Key Club, Deutscher Verein Senior Kiwanian outside activities in- clude Xvestminster Fellowship intcrests are poetry, art and surfing . . . future plans include art school. STANLEY JOSEPH .IASHIENSKI Enrolled in the vocational machine shop course member of homeroom 106 aspires to become a skilled mechanic enjoys hunting, swimming and playing cards plans to enlist in the Air Force. BRUCE ELLIOTT JOHNSON Pursued the business education course hai-led from homeroom 106 . . . a member of the Friedcns Lutheran Church . .. enjoys lmnting, fishing and working on cars . .. cxpects to join the Navy after graduation. NANCY ELAINE JONES Pursucd the business course hailed from homeroom 110 ac- tive member of Pep Club participated in Tam O'Shanters in- terests include swimming and bowling plans to attend a business school upon graduation. BETTY JANE KELLY Member of Radio Club, F.J.A., Band, Orchestra, Chorus, Eagle's Echo staff, Quill and Scroll received civil defense certificate enjoys playing the piano and organ plans to attend California State College. DAVID WALTER KENEMORE Enrolled in distributive education course hailed from homeroom 204 member of football and wrestling teams during sophomore and junior years, received letters in both sports attends the First E.U.B. Church. DIANE MARIE KENENIORE Followed business course active in Future Business Leaders of America. member of homeroom 110 interests include reading, sew- ing, swimming and bowling likes to travel plans to attend a business school. JONATHAN BENNY KIDD Eaglo's Echo sports editor, vice-president of Radio Club National Honor Society. Quill and Scroll, Camera Club participated in County Chorus will major in biology at Indiana University of Pennsylvania. RANDY ALVA KING General course member of homeroom 110 president of the Safety Club, captain of the School Patrol . .. spends his free time hunt- ing and coin collecting . .. plans to enter a computer school. DANIEL REED KLIIYK Academic rcceivcd civil defense certificate employed at Foodland enjoys reading, driving and airplanes plans to enlist in the Army Warrant Officer Flight Training program and become a commercial airline pilot. .ION JEFFREY KNUPP Pursued academic course a member of homeroom 110, French Club and Ski Club vice-president of Mt. Zion Luther League enjoys swimming and skiing . . . hopes to attend California State College. ROBERTA LOUISE KORNS Member of Pep Club, Tri-Ili-Y, ETA., Quill and Scroll, Eaglet literary staff homeroom secretary secretary of Ski Club enjoys horseback riding and skiing in spare time plans to attend college. -iq , all ' Maple Princess contestants add finishing touches before their first ap- pearance on stage. RICHARD DAVID KOVACK Pursued the industrial course . .. received two letters in football and two' in wrestling enjoys hunting and all sports plans to obtain a good job or join the Army after graduation. JUDITH KAY KOWALESKI Pursucd the academic course a member of Band, majorettes, Future Teachers of America, Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, Ski Club senior class play usher interested in skiing expects to enroll in college. TERRY RAY KREGER Enrolled in the industrial vocational course hailed from home- room 110 member of Presbyterian Church enjoys working with cars and hunting his plans for the future include attending an electronics institute. JUDY ELAINE LAFFERTY Academic member of Girls' Octet, Roof Garden Folk Singers, F.'l'.A., Tri-Hi-Y, Band, class play cast attended County Chorus, Kent State yearbook workshop Quill and Scroll will attend Cambria Rowe Business College. LINDA LEE LATSHAW Academic Pep Club, senior class play, Chorus, French Club secretary of senior class and homeroom 110, cheerleader, Maple Princess contestant Tam 0'Shantcrs received civil defense certificate will attend IBM School. DARROLD WAYNE LEASURE Enrolled in the industrial machine shop course of study member of homeroom 110 for three years enjoys working with tools his plans for the future include attending a technical school. ROBERT BRUCE LEPLEY II Enrolled in the academic course bowled in the Independant Ten Pin League held the Individual High League average during 1965- 1966 . . . interested in the field of transportation as a future. t G2 'mzfi DONNA JEAN LINT Enrolled in the liusiness course school activities include Pep Club and Future Business Leaders of America likes to read 'md enjoys popular music undecided as to future 'pl ms homeroom 110. n 4. WlLLlABfl JOE LlPSlE Academic senior class play cast Somerset Arco Club Ctul Air Patrol plans to attend Parks College in St. Louis and become 1, a commercial pilot enjoys flying, water skiing and huntln . 1 t x ' JERRY LYNN LLOYD ' S, 0. Pursued the academic course part time employee of Spmer et , 1 Classic Lanes interests include howling and working with xonlxng 193' I sr 1 equipment plans to attend California State Colle e and mayor in -J V' elementary education. 1 - -'I' - 1, 4-,argl L -l C If VIRGINIA ELIZABETH LOEWENTHAL if ' . ' 2 Participated in Mixed Chorus and National Honor Society mem -f-,L - , g H ber of homeroom ll0 pursued combination of academic and eneral ' - z., QV- W- Wi' il courses interests include art and music plans to study art upon , ' 5, , fiiiajgli graduation. N x SARAH ANN LYNCH 1' iv - F ' ia. V i..' Academic District and County Band, Chorus, Ea let staff French ll'?lg..'V f lflh f 'tb' -.-A Club, Pep Club two-year Student Council represtntatne read ., 1 Pompette for two years plans include college to major in elementary 'll i A education. 4 4 , -g15 'd- '.'7 . x t Q V N t..- f Tgmsk Y Y v Ap a s . ,fc X e 4 L SANDRA JUNE MANGES 'I . fj, Y ., - Enrolled in the academic course Quill and Scroll Ea les Echo 3f4, a' . e - i 11' ,, 1' - j ' staff 4-H Club secretary, Somerset County 4-H Council treasurer if A if earned certificate for participation in civil defense course plans nurs If ' Q 'W . '11, ing career. ' - . , .jf . . t ' ' 'A ' CATHH JANE MAPES Mrs. Glessner aids Marlene Wilson in deciding to which Col- . Member of Pep Club, F.B,L.A. and Band received a Band letter in her senior year enjoys ice skating and roller skatm plans to leges she will apply, Robert Lepley Virginia Loewenthal Donna Lint Sarah Lynch join the Navy or attend IBM school. William Lipsie Sandra Manges N7 qv'-rv? ' 1-if ei, NP' if .lerry Lloyd Cathy Mapes ares... if JERRY ANTHONY MARTZ Hailcd from homeroom 110 pursued the general course co- eaptain of school Safety Patrol outside activities include church league basketball and American Legion baseball plans to join the Navy after graduation. TERRY XVAYNE MAUREH Enrolled in the general course . . . played church league basketball for Grace Evangelical United Brethren Church enjoys hunting, fishing, basketball and football . . . plans to join the Air Force . . . homeroom 110. DARLENE UENESE MAUST Active in Library Club and Leather Club member of Church of the llrethrcn Youth Fellowship, Womcn's Fellowship and choir home arts course enjoys horseback riding, bowling and listening to western music. JOSEPH DRICGS MAUST Academic .. . member of Mu Alpha Theta, F.T.A., Chorus , . . received football letter president of bowling league, secretary of C.Y.F. played church league basketball will attend college to major in sec- ondary education. MARY JOYCE MAYER Homeroom 110 . . . academic . .. member of l7'.T.A., Tri-Hi-Y, Ski Club and Pep Club enjoys skiing at Hidden Valley Football Queen attendant . .. future plans include attending college to major in elementary education. JAMES WILLIAM McCLEMENS Academic president of his homeroom for five years Senior Rotarian for October member of Academics Staff of Eaglet literary staff, Quill and Scroll will attend Thiel College to study pre-law. KATHY ANN McCLINTOCK National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, F.T.A., Spanish IV Club, Band, Orchestra, Chorus, senior class play cast .. . Eaglet activities editor, Pep Club president Tam O' Shanter, Melodiaires accompanist will attend Slippery Rock State College. ,lcrry Martz Terry Maurer Joyce Mayer James McClemens Mr. Baer helps Jim Pritts prepare for his trip to the conference on the atom by running through a new experiment. Darlene Maust .loseph Maust Kathy McClintock Paul McCoy Paul Mt-Coy draixs at graph in 17.0.11 class to explain the principles til supply and demand to Susan Trent and Todd Spahn. Seniors Complete Civil Defense Survival Class Marilyn illenser Diane Meyers Barry Miller Bernice Miller Candace Miller Charlene Miller '95 -s 7' fe is 'IS 'Wort My Q? By using a chart, Mr. Morocco shows Carol Rayman, Sandra Manges and Randy Spencer how far radiation will travel. WICNDELI, P.-X1.lL MCCOY Followed the academic course Senior Rotarian for the month of May member of homeroom 110 enjoyed playing church league basketball inn-rested in sports and dancing hopes to become an artist. NlARlLYN MlLDliED MENSER Pursued the husiness course member of Future Business Leaders of America received a civil defense certificate enjoys collecting records, playing chess and swimming plans to attend business school after graduation. D11-XNE SUE NIEYIZRS Business course . ,. ll0lliL'l'U0ltl 110 .. . nieniher of F.B.L.A., of which she was the corresponding secretary waitress at Old Farm will attend filarylanrl Medical Secretarial School or Juliet Gibson School in Pittslmurgli. BARRY LYNN MILLER Enrolled in the industrial vocational course . .. hailed from homeroom 110 member of the First E.U.B. Church . .. favorite hohhies includc liaseliall. foothall and basketball hopes to become a mechanic upon graduation. liERNlCE lJlANNE MILLER fllenilmer of liomeroom 110 . .. pursued the liusiness course . . . reporter for the lfuturt- Business Leaders of America memher of Band Rainlioxx for Girls .. . plans to attend a husiness college after graduation. CANDACE UIANN MILLER Eaglet photography editor participated in Health Careers Club, Quill and St-roll. National Honor Society, F.J.A. member of Frierlens United Church of Christ academic enjoys sewing, knitting future plans are indefinite. CHARLEXE KAY MILLER Pursuctl the academic course . . . member of Pep Club, Ski Club, Tri- lli-Y, Future .lournalists of America, Eagle! literary staff, class play prop- erties committee plans to attend Duff's Business Institute after grad- uation. Poilerg Wheel Supplies Impressionistic dancing makes senior girls as grace- ful as gazelles. 3 -, 'll'il?fl5i,h iw A s ' ,, - ' g,:-2251 . TH lg .V .af ,L-'15i1effLgm ve: ' is 5:41 l H Y' Y f 1 l . . . ' l Juniors ehose Jacalyn Benner to reign as ihelr Prom Queen. f , ,,...-f- - Sally Brant and Peggy Singer find it easier to make a bowl on the potters wheel with four hands than with two. Dennis Miller Dianna Miller Donald Miller Glenn Miller Marlin Miller Russell Miller Jerry Morin Bonnie Morelli New Art Experience DENNIS IVAX MILLER Academic course activities included Band, Chorus, Eagle's Echo staff president ot' church youth, Dcmolayls senior counselor, leader of Xljstix Combo Organ Society enjoys hunting, howling, music hopes to attend college. DIANNA DARLENE MILLER llursuctl business education course for tuo years and home arts course for one year member of Library Club and Future I-lomemalicrs of America received Tri-Ili-Y certificate future plans include mar- rlage. DONALD .IAY MILLER Pursued business education course transferred from George C. Marshall High School, Falls Church, Virginia, in his senior year member of Eaglet business staff hailed from homeroom 106 enjoys all sports. GLENN ELLIS MILLER, JR. Academic . .. received a letter in basketball . . . treasurer of Key Club, secretary of Hi-Y and vice-president of Deutscher Verein ,Iaycee for December, S Cluh member . . . enjoys sports . . . college-bound. Connie Xlorelli Evonne Mosholder BIARIJIN LEE A,IILLER ?J:f!dNlg3wry Co-captain, three-year letterman on wrestling squad received the K 1-'cv' an., Y'- Sf Outstanding Underclassman Wrestler Award twice runner-up in Dis- trict V wrestling S Club Jaycee l3oy-of-the-Month will attend electronics institute. RUSSELL CONRAD MILLER Received civil defense certificate enrolled in vocational auto shop enjoys cars and drag racing dislikes getting up early home- room 103 plans after graduation include the Army and work in Cleveland. JERRY JOHN MORIN Pursued the general course a member of the Civil Air Patrol likes cars, water sports, listening to all types of music plans to enroll in college or enlist in service. BONNIE KAY MORELLI Honu-room 116 . . . pursued the general course . . . reporter for Shanks- ville 4-H Rough Riders member of the Somerset Saddle Club enjoys art and sewing her own clothes . .. plans art school after gradua- tion. CONNIE FAY MORELLI Member of homeroom 116 enrolled the general course belongs to Somerset Saddle Club treasurer of Shanksville 4-H Rough Riders enjoys training horses, dancing and bowling in her spare time. EVONNE ANETTE MOSHOLDER Business course vice president of Pep Club, F.B.L.A. activities chairman, Senior Soroptomist, Miss F.B.L.A, Eaglet business staff, senior class play . . . Rainbow Girl, Tam O'Sbanter . . . will attend Robert Morris Junior College. DAVID WILLIAM MOWRY Business education course . , . member of F.B.L.A. and track squad . . . received F.B.L.A. typing award in his junior -year belongs to Church of Cod interests include hunting, fishing future plans are indef- inite. LINDA JANE MOYER Enrolled in the business education course member of homeroom 103 participated in Health Careers Club enjoys dances, parties and football and basketball games hopes to become a beautician alter graduation. JANE ANN NAIR Business education course participated in Future Business Leaders of America member of Pike Run Church of the Brethren Youth Fellowship and Women's Fellowship enjoys sewing and painting future is undecided. LINDA SUE NARAD Tri-Hi-Y, F.T.A., Mixed Chorus memhcr of the Church of the Brethren participated in the C.B.Y.F. will attend Robert Morris .lunior College to study for a career as an executive secretary. ff' 1967 Senior Queens Donna Griffith, Jackie Benner, Connie Hunter and Alice Hostetler try to decide on patterns for their coronation gowns. JEROME BRIAN NEILAN Active member of Deutscher Verein, Indian Lake Ski Club, Aero Club part-time ski instructor at Indian Lake interests include water- Skiing and flying . . . plans a career in engineering. TERRY STANLEY O,KlNSKY Pursued the industrial vocational course received certificate for civil defense class active member of St. .lol1n's E.U.B. Church enjoys baseball, football, hunting immediate plan is to become an apprentice machinist. GLENN WIIIBER PEIFFER III Academic Hi-Y president, Eaglet athletics staff member re- ceived letter as manager of basketball and football teams . . . played church league basketball . . . hopes to attend the University of Pittsburgh to study pre-medicine. WILl.lAb'I DAVID PICKARD Academic secretary-treasurer of Camera Club member of Boy Scouts and N.R.A. Rifle Club enjoys hunting, swimming. camping plans include attending college to study dairy science from homeroom 103. CYNTHIA JANE PILE National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, County Band, County Chorus, Orchestra, Science Seminar Eagles Echo advertising manager, secre- tary of Deutscher Verein .. . B.P.W. Girl, Johnstown College Quiz alter- nate Juniata College bound. GREGORY RICHARD PILE Key Club president, National Honor Society president, Mu Alpha Theta treasurer, Eaglet sports editor, class play lead Quill and Scroll lettered in football, basketball, Chorus received Eagle Scout, F 81 M Awards. KERRIE LYNN PILE Academic participated in Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, F.,I.A., Health Careers Club, Eaglet literary staff Rainbow for Girls enjoys skiing will attend Maryland Medical Secretarial School. Mrs. Sherren, teacher from the low magazine sales homeroom shamed into mourning at the mortgage burning, Magazine Salesman Earn Right to Burn Mortgage ,lerome Neilan Terry O'Kin'-ky Glenn Peifler llaxid Pit-kard Cynthia Pile Gregory Pile A N 15,4 511.9 Qt-Q as-'X Q5 5. i. Karen Trexel heaves Becky Hitchman, her shortest cheerleading cohort into the air for 'KTE-AM. Deborah Platt Karen Prokop Kerrie Pile ,lames Pritts are if 43 i DEBORAH ANN PLATT County Band, Chorus, Radio Club, F.T.A., F..l.A., senior class play . .. outside activities include Rainbow, Girl Scouts, Methodist Youth Fellow- ship, church choir received Driver Education Award will major in elementary education. LUCINDA JUNE PRING Pursued business education course senior transfer student to Som- erset from Warren Area High School . . . was a member of Future Business Leaders of America plans for future include work as beautician. ARTHUR RAY PRITTS Pursued the business course member of church choir earned his letter in wrestling member of homeroom 103 interested in all sports, especially baseball . . . plans to attend Lee College after graduation, JAMES EDWARD PRITTS Basketball, National Honor Society, S Club, senior class play . . . Sen- ior Lion, president of Mu Alpha Theta and Deutscher Verein . . . attended National Youth Conference on the Atom Penn State University bound. KAREN JO PROKOP Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, French IV Club, Chorus, Somerset County Science Seminar B.P.W. Girl, Mu Alpha Theta vice- president, Pitt Scholastic Quiz finalist will attend Shippensburg State College. BERNICE AMELIA PYLE Pursued the commercial course member oi F.B.L.A., Pep Club, Health Careers Club, business staff of the Eaglet and Ushers Club plans to attend an airline school hailed from homeroom 103. LAWRENCE EPHRIAM PYLE Pursued the vocational machine shop course received a letter in varsity wrestling happy when hunting or fishing likes cars, espe- cially convertibles plans to join the service or get a job. Lucinda Pring Aflhlll' PrlllS Bernice Pyle Lawrence Pyle sk' ROGER LEE PYLE Followed the business education course Band, F.B.L.A. receiv- ed National Rifle Association award president of church youth fellow- ship member of Sports Club plans to enlist in the Air Force after graduation. SHARON LEE PYLE Quill and Scroll, F.l.A., F.T.A., Eagle's Echo staff, Mixed Chorus . .. secretary of Radio Club . .. Order of Rainbow for Girls .. . civil defense certificate will attend .lohnstown Mercy Hospital School of Nursing. JAMES DANIEL QUEER Academic homeroom 103 member of Eaglet staff, Quill and Scroll Junior Rifle Association, Sipesville Church of the Blcthn-n youth choir and youth fellowship plans to join the Brethren Volunteer Service. GREGORY LOUIS RASCONA Member of Band, Chorus, Boys' Octet, Eagle's Echo staff, Quill and Scroll president of Radio Club, vice-president of French Club lettered in Band and Chorus . . . future plans include college. JOHN CHARLES RASZEWSKI Vocational agriculture course member of homeroom 103 secre- tary for Somerset chapter of Future Famters of America . .. chief inter- ests are cars, motorcycles plans for the future include joining the Air Force. GARY JAMES RAUCH Academic feature editor for Eagle's Echo, regular columnist for Somerset American Deutscher Verein ,.. participates in Demolay enjoys weight lifting, writing . . . hopes to earn college degree in a social science. CAROL ANN RAYMAN Member of Student Council, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Future Journalists of America, Chorus, Health Careers Club received Chorus letter will attend Conemaugh Valley Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. Roger Pyle Sharon Pyle James Queer Gre ory Rascona .lohn Raszewslii Gary Rauch Carol Rayman Marcia Ream S if x Mr. Christner collects name cards for his homeroom plaque from Kathy McClintock, .lim McClemens, .ludy Lafferty and Paul McCoy. Namecards Distinguish Senior Homeroom Members Barbara Reedy Virginia Reedy Dennis Rhoads Edward Rcedy Ronald Reid Kathy Rhodes 'Q' 'En' 'fri'- we-f ' L,' H During intermission at the F.B.L.A. fashion show, Dennis Miller plays some music-to-listen-to-during-intermission. MARCIA ANN REAM Cheerleader Chorus, Eagle's Echo photography staff, Pep Club Past Worthy Advisor in Rainbow for Girls Maple Princess contestant recipient of the Freshman Faculty Award will pursue a career in nursing. BARBARA ANN REEDY National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Eagle's Echo staff, Radio Club, class play properties committee, Chorus, Pep Band Band his- torian and homeroom secretary will attend college to major in sociology. EDWARD MARTIN REEDY Studied the industrial vocational course enjoys swimming, hunting and baseball plans to enlist in the Air Force looks forward to a career in California after his time in the service. VIRGINIA MAE REEDY Member of homeroom 104 pursued a combination of the vocational home economics and business courses participated in Future Home- makers of America enjoys reading, swimming and traveling future plans include marriage. RONALD LEE REID Academic member of homeroom 104 senior patrol leader of the Boy Scouts of America, church library assistant participated in civil defense program ..., plans to pursue a career in commercial art. DENNIS VAUGHN RHOADS Hailed from homeroom 104 Lion for the month of April par- ticipated in football and track received two letters in football industrial vocational student plans to join the Navy after graduation. KATHY ANN RHODES Business course . . . project chairman of F.B.L.A. . . . member of Ush- ers Club and Eaglet business staff received News Typing Award interests include swimming, reading and camping plans to attend airline school. in N n Karen Prokop seems unmoved by an iron pendulum ball swinging inches from nose. Courihouse Impresses Seniors board bus that will take them to the courthouse for their annual tour. fa ' fiiy. f 'N 7 A7 TC NXGH , Margie Simpson checks to see fastens the last piece of tape. Cynthia ROCk Barbara Rose Elizabeth Rush Ronald Sager Carl Sanner fur '-QQQIP Terry Saylor xl, if the sign is straight before she Lydia Sager Shari Schrock 5 saga.. Touring Senior Class Nl Nancy Seclilcr Linda Sembower Carol Shaulis J. 1' l f' . 2 Dawn Seese Deborah Shaffer Charles Shaulis 292.13 CYNTHIA JEAN ROCK Academic Mixed Chorus, Radio Club, class play Luther League, 4-H Club Eagle's Echo news editor, Senior Soroptomist won Latin, D.A.R., Civics and Freshman English awards will attend Shippensburg State College. BARBARA ELLEN ROSE Pursued academic course member of homeroom 104- partici- pated in Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Future Teachers of America, senior class play Basketball Queen attendant enjoys skiing plans to attend college after graduation. ELIZABETH ANN RUSH Enrolled in the academic course participated in Future Teachers of America, Health Careers Club, Pep Club enjoys art, sewing and reading a member of homeroom 104 immediate plans i.nclude marriage. LYDIA DIANN SAGER Pursued the business course member of Future Business Leaders of America, Leather Club, Eaglet business staff . . . enjoys swimming and traveling after graduation will do missionary work for Jehovah Wit- HCSSES. RONALD LEE SAGER Pursued the vocational industrial course hailed from homeroom 104 employed part-time as auto mechanic included in his future plans is entering the full-time ministry as one of .lehovah's Witnesses. CARL EUGENE SANNER Member of homeroom 104- enrolled in the academic course enjoys baseball and football in his spare time hunting rates high as a favorite hobby . .. plans to attend West Virginia University. TERRY LYNN SAYLOR Academic participated in District Band, County Band, Orchestra, Chorus Band president, Senior Rotarian for March member of Church of the Brethren Youth Fellowship will attend college and HIHJOI' ln HIUSIC. SHARI LEE SCHROCK Academic circulation manager of Eagle's Echo, French Club president, Student Council secretary, vice-president of homeroom 104, Soroptomist Senior varsity cheerleader, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, F,T.A., National Honor Society. NANCY LEE SECHLER Member of Band, Orchestra, Health Careers Club, Eagles Echo staff, Future Journalists of America holds part time job at Old Farm will further education by attending Hagerstown Medical Secretarial School. DAWN O,RAE SEESE Front page editor of Eagle's Echo, B.P.W. Girl participated in Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, Radio Club received Na.- tional Merit Foundation letter of Commendation will attend Shippens- burg State College. LINDA KAY SEMBOWER Academic course member of Health Careers Club, Band, Pep Band, Chorus, Eaglet literary staff member of Rainbow for Girls received a civil defense certificate enjoys ice skating, sewing and knitting. DEBORAH GALE SHAFFER Pursued the distributive education course member of the 4-H Club spends much time reading books and sewing plans to con- tinue working at the Somerset Community Hospital member of home- room 108. CAROL ANN SHAULIS Homeroom 104 member pursued the general course active member of Pep Club employed part time at the Summit Diner likes all sports . . . plans to make her future home in Ohio. CHARLES RINGLER SHAULIS Pursued the general course hailed from homeroome104- em- ployed at Govemor Theater . .. likes working with high fidelity amplifiers in spare time hopes to become an audio specialist in the Army. 1, 40' Mr. Platt awards Beverly Fisher, Dawn Seesc and JuliAnne Bowser letters of Commendation for theirshowing in the National Merit Scholarship test. CLYDE HENRY SHAULIS JR. Two-year letterman in gymnastics pursued the vocational auto shop course hobbies are working on cars, drag racing and having a generally good time . . . plans to work at General Motors. JAMES ROBERT SHAULIS Homeroom 104- academic course active in Mu Alpha Theta participated in Industrial Ten-pin League outside interests include hunting and fishing future plans include college with a major in hio-chemistry. KERMIT WAYNE SHAULIS Academic member of football team, Band, Orchestra, Chorus, Boys' Octet, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll . . . president of homeroom 104, senior class vice-president . . , will attend college. - MARY JANE SHAULIS Business course president of F.B.L.A., Eaglet business manager National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll received Eighth Grade Spelling Award . . . likes to swim and read . .. may attend Cambria Rowe Business College. SUSAN GAIL SHAULIS Academic course member of Band, Orchestra, Eaglet literary ,staff Rainbow for Girls, Tam O'Shanters Pep Club secretary rcceived civil defense certificate interested in sewing plans to attend Pittsburgh Automation Institute. WILBERT EARL SHAULJS Pursued the industrial course member of Church of the Brethren Youth Fellowship enjoys hunting, water skiing, skating plans to attend a technical school of electronics or join the Air Force. JOHN ALLAN SHOCKEY Pursued the industrial machine shop course member of homeroom 104 active participant in the Alliance Youth Fellowship interests include various types of sports and hunting future plans are not definite. K-mg 5' Mr. Cvorge Novack math instructor at California State College, explains a trig function to Roger Aultz. Karen Prokop, Jim Shaulis and Ray Boland. Class Qtandouts Receive Commendation Letters J l l 4 Clyde Shaulis James Shaulis Kermit Shaulis Mary Shaulis Susan Shaulis WillJe1't Shaulis 41 JANE ISABEL SIEMON Hailetl from homeroom 101 pursued the academic course participated in the Health Careers Club interests are skiing, water skiing, music and parties future plans include a career as a nurse. MARGARET DIANE SIMPSON Academic course . . . Health Careers Club and French Club . . . mem- ber of Tam O'Shanters and Rainbow for Girls . . . enjoys bowling, swim- ming and skating . .. plans include attending Cumberland Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. MARGARET ANN SINGER Business course . . . member of Pep Club, Eagle! business staff, Band, Pep Band. Chorus attended County Band three years interests include bowling and swimming . .. after graduation plans to attend busi- ness school. CYNTHIA ANN SMITH Member of F.I5.L.A. vice president of 4-H Club received eixil defense certificate . . . enjoys swimming, sewing and horseback riding in spare time plans to further education by attending a business college. DONA JEAN SMITH National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Band, Orchestra, Pompettes, F.T.A., Pep Club. Eaglet literary staff, senior class play Soroptomist Senior, homeroom treasurer Tam O'Shanters will attend Indiana University of Peiiilsylvania. LINDA JOY SMITH Pursued the business education course a member of F.B.L.A. and Library Club received the Shorthand I award likes to read and sew .. . will attend airline personnel training at Humbolt Institute. NANCY ANN SMITH Enrolled in the vocational home economics course participated his appun.m that Jane Hanger, Becky Welch and Barb Reedy in Library Club and -Future Homemakers of America a member of enjoyed being Student diremors for the dass play' liogieipiiig 104- . .. enjoys listening to popular music . .. future plans are un ect e . ,Iolm Shockey ,lane Siemon Margaret Simpson Margaret Singer Cynthia Smith Dona Smith Linda Smith Nancy Smith 41 ?? 'v f-2-5 I NEIL HOMER SMITH Pursued the general course homeroom 116 member of Somer- set Roof Garden Sportsmen's Club enjoys hunting, fishing, boating, softball, cars and swimming future plans include entering the Air Force after graduation. TODD EDWARD SPAHN Academic transferred from Mohawk High School in Ohio as a senior participated in Band, Chorus basketball manager be- longed to church choir and youth fellowship plans include liberal arts college. PATRICIA ANN SPANGLER Business course member of Ski Club, Pep Club, F.B.L.A. participated in civil defense course received diploma from Powers modeling school interests include skiing and horseback riding will enter airlines school. RANDY BLAIR SPENCER Academic District and Regional Chorus, Boys' Octet, Roof Gar- den Folk Singers, class play drum major, Eagle's Echo art editor, Jaycee Boy-of-the-Month Highland Folk Singers, Somerset REACT Team. ROGER LEE SPOERLEIN Academic Chorus, Band, Boys' Octet, District and Regional Chorus, Roof Garden Folk Singers Chorus letter treasurer of the Church of the Brethren Youth Fellowship . . . plans to be an elemen- tary teacher. ROGER WILLIAM STAHL Pursued the vocational machine shop course belonged to home- room 116 was a member of church league basketball team . .. enjoys all sports and outdoor activities plans for the future are not yet 1 decided. ELIZABETH STANCZYK Enrolled in the business education course member of F.B.L.A., Eaglet business staff sewing, reading and traveling rate as favorite Kay Sembower reads her committee report on The Merry Wives pastimes hailed from 'homeroom 116 plans to attend a business of Windsor for the third period English lit class. school. Neil Smith Roger Spoerlein Todd Spahn Patricia Spangler Roger Stahl Elizabeth St anczyk vu-f rr-v Randy Spencer Craig Stapleton For Patti Spangler the most relaxing place to study is at home. 4. ls Committees Supplement Background Material Edgar Stcrn Jane Stutzman David Thomas .lane Stoner Mary Swank Allen Thompson If In-.py . .. future plans include attending an electronics institute to study drawing. .T 4 Utilizing plastic building blocks, Mr. Kuhlman illustrates comparative volumes to Karen Prokop and Kermit Shaulis. CRAIG MELVIN STAPLETON Member of homeroom 116 . .. enrolled in the general course . . . likes challenge of doing certain types of math problems spends his time working on cars . . . plans for the future are indefinite. EDGAR PAUL STERN Student in distributive education course member of homeroom 204 attends Bethany E.U.B. Church, where hc participates in the church choir and youth fellowship interested in sports future plans are indefinite. MARTHA JANE STONER Business course member of Somerset Horse and Saddle Club, Geiger Church of the Brethren her interests include bowling, art and horseback riding will attend Allegheny Junior College to study art. .lANE LOU STUTZMAN Enrolled in academic course mcmbcr of Pep Club and Ski Club participated in Rainbow for Girls and Somerset Saddle Club horseback riding and skiing rate high future plans include nursing. MARY JANE SWANK Enrolled in the business course member of homerooru 116 participated in Future Business Leaders of America . .. member of Geiger Church of thc Brethren swimming, skating and bowling rate high. DAVID ALAN THOMAS Pursued the industrial vocational machine shop course received letters in football and wrestling . .. enjoys working on cars in spare time ALLEN EUGENE THOMPSON Followed the industrial vocational curriculum science, aviation and mechanics rate high as his main interests future plans include the Air Force and attending an air academy. Seniors Linda Latshaw and Dona Smith perform a tap number at the March of Dimes Spectacular. Norma Thompson Lawrence Tinkey Susan Trent Karen Trexel Yearbook II Siudenfs Second period economics class studies Invest- ing Money Wiselyf' Latecomers Ronald Reid and Cindy Smith catch Linda Smith ,iust in time to make their last Eaglet payment. Linda Tipton David Trent Ronald Urban Gary Wagner Elf I fm JU no-'ff' ' Xi? Prepare I 967 Eaglet Barry Walker Rebecca Welch Ronald Welsh Stephanie White Stanley Wickham Marleen Wilson wx-nr' 'Z' . N- Q pr 1 'C' ...X NORMA AUDINE THOMPSOIN Member of Tri-Hi-Y, Health Careers Club, Pep Club, F.J.A., Eagle! photography staff Small Pines 4-H Club, Milford E.U.B. Youth Fel- lowship academic course future plans include attending a school of nursing. LAWRENCE WOODROW TIINKEY Pursued academic course homeroom 116 member of Mount Hope Assembly of Cod Chevys and square dancing rate high among his interests plans for the future include joining the Air Force. LINDA LEE TIPTON Academic course . . . Quill and Scroll secretary, sports page editor of Eagle's Echo, treasurer of homeroom 116 . .. National Honor Society enjoys baton twirling . . . will attend Johnstown Mercy Hospital School ol Nursing. DAVID JAY TRENT Academic student from homeroom 116 member of gym team enjoys gymnastics and parties president of youth fellowship and member of local conference of Grace E.U.B. Church .. . future plans are undecided. SUSAN LEE TRENT Business course recording secretary of F.B.L,A. National Honor Society, Eaglet business staff received Bookkeeping I award .. . enjoys reading and sewing .. . plans to attend business school or get a secretarial job. KAREN JEAN TREXEL Quill and Scroll, Band, Chorus, F.T.A,, Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, senior class play vice-president of National Honor Society, captain of varsity cheerleaders . . . Miss Senior . . . will attend Slippery Rock State College. RONALD LYNN URBAN Academic president of senior class and homeroom 116 Senior Rotarian, Mr. Senior lettered in basketball, football, track member of Tribune'Democrat and Somerset County All-Star teams . . . plans teaching career. GARY DOUGLAS WAGNER We the Seniorsl' editor, Key Club parliamentarian, Senior Kiwanian participated in Eagle's Echo staff, class play, Mu Alpha Theta, Quill and Scroll, Radio Club, Band, Chorus, Orchestra, National Honor Society. BARRY LEE WALKER Followed academic course homeroom 116 Senior Rotarian for February senior letterman in basketball chief interest is sports, especially basketball plans for the future include attending college for a major in math. REBECCA JANE WELCH Mu Alpha Theta, Chorus, F.J.A., class play, National Honor Society. Quill and Scroll Eaglet copy editor, Lions Peace Essay winner, high magazine salesman will study medical technology at Penn State. RONALD NEVIN WELSH Boy Scouts of America, science program interests include con- struction of model airplanes, ships and cars plans to enlist in the Navy pursued the general course a member of homeroom 116. STEPHANIE WHITE Eagle's Echo editor-in-chief, president of Health Careers Club, secre- tary of homeroom 116 Student Council, Tri-Hi-Y, F.T,A., Pep Club, French IV Club candy striper will attend college after graduation. STANLEY DOYLE WICKHAM Industrial arts course hailed from homeroom 116 outside activities include hunting and baseball earned a civil defense certifi- cate plans to join the Navy, then work in the field of industry. MARLEEN MARIE WILSON Academic course active in Radio Club, Mixed Chorus, Eagle's Echo staff, Quill and Scroll . . . Health Careers Club secretary enjoys swimming, horseback riding will major in nursing at Potomac State College. .leff Hoffman practices his bass horn part to Hello Dolly. CHARLES ALLEN WILTROUT President of Quill and Scroll, Eagle's Echo photographer, Jaycee Boy- of-the-Month for January, Senior Kiwanian, Camera Club president National Honor Society, Key Club, class play will attend college. KENNETH LEE WOY Pursued the academic course among his favorite hobbies are hunting, fishing, cooking and baseball member of homeroom 116 plans for the future include a career in the Navy after graduation. WAYNE EUGENE YODER Pursued the vocational agriculture course president of the F.F.A. .. . received the State Keystone Farmer degree . .. vice president of the St. ,lohn's E.U,B. Youth Fellowship likes to work with dairy cattle. LAWRENCE SANFORD YOUNKIN Pursued the vocational machine shop course . . . participated in foot- ball and track earned a letter in football enjoys doing machine shop work member of homeroom 116 . .. plans to join the Navy. PEGGY SUE YOUNKIN Health Careers Club treasurer, vice-president of Red Cross Club National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, class play publicity committee will study nursing at Conemaugh Valley Memorial Hospital Nursing School. CATHY LOIS ZERFOSS Member of homeroom 116 active in F.H.A. and Library Club pursued the vocational home economics course interests include going to dances and driving plans to get a job after graduation. Judges Mrs. Cindric and Mr. Bressler congratulate winner Rebecca Welch Icenlvrj and finalists Phylis Heist, Amy Hay, Jeannine Baer and Dave Hansen for their entries in the Peace Essay Contest spon sured by the Lions Club International. Charles Wiltrout Wayne Yoder Peggy Younkin Kenneth Woy Lawrence Younkin Cathy Zerfoss 4'-s. :fwf- i fl' 1 .X f 1 . if TW: l 152' i ,fs ,i, in 4 .i A difficult Bookkeeping ll problem makes it necessary for busi- ness students Bernice Miller, Jane Nair and Diane Kcnemore to rely on an adding nuwliine. ,luck Ayers worked haul backstage manipulating ilu: curtains for the senior class play. fl .41 l' JAYE- ' v 5 Full Houses View Rallg Round +he Flag Boys' .Q C ...., Business sludenl Due 'Nluwry iexiews WIQHC Hr-nder one FBI -X project hook hz . Senior girls Mr. Hine Keystone F 555 ,o o, ' .i,,... N f A Named as Senior Kiwanians for 1966-67 were Kbzzckj Ronald lgou, Charles W'iltrout, Cary Wagner, ffrontl Bruce Griffith, Byron Friedlinc and Craig Brallicr. Honored Seniors Accept Service Club Invitations Seniors of Somerset High were privileged to speak at many community service club meetings during the past year. Monthly the Lion's Club, the Jaycees, the Rotary, the Kiwanis, the Soroptomists, and the Business and Profes- sional Women's Club each invited a senior to attend their meetings. Representatives spoke on topics of their own choice. Character, leadership, scholarship, and service to school and community exemplified these seniors. Guests of the B.P.W. were chosen by the faculty, while student Lions, Jaycees, Rotarians, and Soroptomists were elected by their classmates. Members of the Key Club selected senior Ki- wanians. Roger Aullz practices thc speech he will give at Lions Club. B.P.W. girls were Amy Hay, Karen Trexcl, Elaine Eichorn, ,lane Hauger, Karen Prokop, Cynthia Pile, .lane Bowen and Dawn Secse. aT, 6 Q ggqggw' 7' ,,' W A' lj A P ,- I 5 I I I. I,-A i . A A I N 1 I' I i a Y 5 Q ,, Q5 Wy - f t ' ' 5 xx . 5 . V 1 P' 1 m ' AVA A v A Mg P A H. L ug, L' .dl, 4,4 Q ,1, , J 4 'EX Q , 1 . X A? I f 9 - J 6 k Mr. and Miss Senior Show Ouisianding Qualifies as Class Chooses Ron Urban. Karen Trexel Ideals Mr. Harold Showman, master of ceremonies for the Maple Princess contest, prepares to ask .Xmy in-r first qui-sliun. Among 4Xmy's llohlnics, playing the piano rules high. Being absent has its advantages-missing part of first period class while waiting in the attendance line. Unbelieving Barbara Walker and class rings. 5 i MX A Dudley Urban followed by .lim Tall, Roger Brubaker and Dave Neilaln leave the locker room on the road S155 Q to history class. Henry Zuccolotto admire their long-awaited 4...,4w-w- 5 Marvin Barndt prepares for his driving test under the watchful cyt' of Hr. Klas- lak. ' up-ef'f -f-5-L .ln Juniors lmpatientlg Awaii Arrival of Class Rings ,luniors participated actively in school functions during their last year. Stanrlouts lettered in foothall, golf, wrestling, track and gymnastics. Journalism l students acted as junior reporters for the Somerset Daily American. Class members received their first college board scores in January. At the end of the first semester five percent of the class became members of National Honor Society. Quali- fied ,lournalism I students is ere inducted into Quill and Scroll. ln the spring 115 juniors took the National Merit Scholarship test, Anxiously the juniors awaited the arrival of their class rings in May. During the same month they were hosts at the junior Prom presented for the graduating seniors. Class sponsor Mr. Paul Beal summarized, l'he class of '63 will be one of the highlights of Somerset Area Senior High. ,lunior class officers are Mr. Paul Beal, sponsorg James Casciu, prcsidenlg Henry Zuccolotto, rice-presidcntg Douglas Berkley, secretaryg and Donald Derencin, treasurer. While looking for a thin book for a book report Barbara Pile hecomes Ell- grossed in her material. ,af Emergenog Evacuation Drill for Chemistry Classes Alerts Juniors on Procedures Following Explosion Top: Kenneth Friedline, Ronald Hunter, Henry Parke, David Hill Second: Carol Lease, Wanita Walters, Beverly Brant Bottom: Patrick Pickard, Rose Ann Hoffman, Michael Kidd L y R.. I Z Q Top: Alan Miller, D. Jeffrey Bittner, Frederick Oehling, David Emert Second: Donald Zuccolotto, Roger Brubaker, Barbara Pile, Geraldine Reffner Bottom: lane Neilun, Brenda Sager, Gretchen Stumpf A if? i . V 4' L L --ya. l' 33:2 ,Xt ,L ii! H Top: Kim Welker, .lack Miller, Larry Morocco, Douglas Frazier Second: Dorinda Pyle, Gloria Rhodes, Sandra Kennell, Donna Sheeler Bottom: Lorraine Kennington, Linda Holt, Linda Peterson l 1 if lm? Top: Paul Blauch, Douglas Lowry, Donald Derenein, Douglas Berkley Second: David Neilan, Beverly Hixon, Ruth Fisher, Sharon Flick Bottom: Stella Jashienski, Joyce Gross, Ruby Hoffman l X l During the emergency drill in chemistry Ron- nie Hunter is one of the victims taken to the hospital. - Tap: Thomas Carmean, Karl Bowser, William Myers, John Heist Top Michael Beeghly Samuel Halverson Wllbert Beachy Henry Cook Second: Frank McClemens, Dudley Urban, Diane Miller Second Richard Flick John John on Rlchard Frledlrne Beverly Run Bottom: Susan Ellis, Sandra Gary, Deborah Barclay ner X! Ll Q5-21:-ef' 1 fix r h I Top: Michael Hardwig, Chester Sapalio, Mitchell Peck Second: Alan Weimer, Loraine Shaffer, Betty Thompson, Bottom: Marjorie Briskey, Emily Fisher, Sandra Custer Academic Juniors Aooepi Challenge of Chemisirg. Begin Use of Qiudeni-Teacher Laboraiorg Design Top: Thomas Manges, Raymond Wagner, Harvey Atkins, David Woy Top: William Floyd, Jeffrey Johnson, David Mapes, Martin Beech Second: Barry Pile, Robert Zearfoss, Norenc Wright Second: Edward Troll, Leslie Kunkel, Joan Barnett Bottom: Arlene Zambanini, Bonnie Wiester, Phyllis Hearn Bottom: Carol Cerhardt, Susan Blackburn, Barbara Fallow J 3 , Q 9 i A ,FL J 1 ' i . iw' ' 2 J 5 1. . Top: Barry Pritts, Donald Miller, James Tall, Ronald Schrock Second: Stephan Christncr, Carla Saler, Patricia Stutzman Bottom: Sally Miller, Deborah Revello, Sara Grant I , ,1 A glue -fii Qi? life 5 , . , f Vyy, . 3. Haifa J xt Top: Timothy Kimmel, Donald Horner, Paul Miller, James Hay Second: Leslie Claycomb, Sherry Hillegas, Linda Howard Bottom: Linda Powell, Kathy Brant, Amy Pucci YI Beth Morocco doesn't trust Marilyn Weaver's method of pouring acid into a cylinder during . a chemistry experiment. Top: Richard Bittner, Barry Umhergcr, Henry Zuccolotto, Barry Day Second: Joseph Dirienzo, Delver Shaffer, Susan Sayler, Audrene Wilson Bottom: Barbara Miller, Heather Walker, Linda Wrestley ,isa f ' Q' :A Top: Terry Schrock, Jerry Stover, Alan Shaffer, Nancy Houser Second: Elizabeth Morocco, Miriam Pugh, Joan Hilliard Bottom: Mary Chrisner, Linda Shumaker, Pamela Moyer Top: John Walker. David Koontz, Edward Connor, William Shaffer Second: Elizabeth Scharf, Diane Talbert, Barbara Walker Bottom: Everdina Bevers, Sara Driscoll, Claudia Loewenthal r f X Top: Michael Matthews, John Marker, Anthony Oppegard, Jeffrey Costea Second: William Ling, Lois Walker, Shirley Walter Bottom: Linda Walker, Carole Bittner, Dolores French Students Come From Foreign Countries, Experience Tgpioal Teen-Ager's Education at Somerset High Top: Charles Wright, William Swineford, Terry Thomas, James Schrock Secoml: Lewis Tinkey, Connie Faidlcy, Charlotte Bnumgardner Bottom: Patricia Cresswell, Elizabetli Brant, Brenda Maust .V it fi I :2 g f fi f' in 317- f Top: Leroy Baker, William Barron, John Strandquest, Ronald Yancey Second: Darcy Taylor, Nancy Lephart, Cathy Huff Bottom: Kathy Koontz, Karen Peterson, Karen Ogline Top: Charles Smith, Kenneth Shaffer, William Burket, Kenneth Mat- tern Second: Lana Beitzel, Eyvonne Diehl, Marilyn Weaver Bottom: Margaret Otto. Deborah Barron, Karen Ludy l 'sal N r v ,5.i..,,. I ..,.,:::' . .. A i ,-We X,-.5 , . r C . L ' Top: Michael Martz, William Livengood, Harold Page, Second: Diane Pyle, Cassa Durst, Diane Charlton Bottom: Dolores Saho, Dorothy Barclay, Phyllis Pritts 1. V, ?f'1fL -sl X Penny Ross E, g :V , 5 o l V Our foreign exchange students, Eveline Muller von Hagen from Germany and Raphaela Cali . from Italy tour the senior high with Wilbert . Bcachy and Amy Pucci. E l l i 4 1 Top: Terry Boyer, Daniel Miller, Charles Baumgardner, William Wild- erman Second: Gary Miller, Ronald Sipe, Gary Barclay, Margaret Crise Bottom: Cyri Alder, Linda Baker, Sandra Bee Top: Gregory Brant,,Marvin Barndt, James Hostetler, Scott McClintock Second: George Ream, James Cascio, Larry Beeman, Nancy Kantner Bottom: Suzette Nelson, Linda Cnegy, Susan Holder BAE: a X Top: Randall Hoover, Jeffrey Pritts, David Larson, James Sargent Second: Kenneth Foster, David Beeman, Marie Schlosnagle, Linda Snider Bottom: Betty Sipe, Carol Speelnian, Darlene Stahl l 4 Top: Charles Francis, David Walker, Frank Anderson, David Pugh Second: William Pile, William Barnhart, Sharon Mellolt, Sharyn Walker Bottom: Barbara Cnagy, Susan Saylor, Donna Knupp 'IX X lf' 1. S , 4 gr t.. To I t-, 'ull f R :QL f'!'! J y 'QQ Q Q it ,fl 1. X nip .ig serves as the daily Craw Mlller carefully steadics hls aim before makmg 1 foul shot. Making mgns to promolm, tum Splrlt proud Io be fun for Pep Club members 1 1 rs ll John Mayak, Earl Boyer and Dean Carr find that talking in Mr. Fraleyis study hall costs them extra push-ups in gm class. Sophomores Earn Letters in Varsity Competition Becoming acquainted with the senior high routine, the sophomores settled down to a year of excitement and hard work. All phases of Somerset sports showed promising sopho- more participants. Football crowds cheered for John Mayak, Randy Urban, Charles Mitchell, Ron Yutzy and Dean Carr. Randy Urban and Dennis Hartman were basketball aces. James Welsh and John Weigle showed skill on the mats. Cheerleaders Gloria Shaffer, Gail Gorman, Gail Foust and Susan Miller urged on junior varsity teams. Sophomore science ability was proven by Blaine Trent and Karl Glessner in the Science Seminar. Combining efforts with Class Sponsor Mr. Thomas Fridy and President Chris Saylor, the tenth graders presented the annual Soph-Senior dance honoring The Class of 1967 on November 11. 'gltaly by Night transformed the gym into a vista of Roman pillars, gondolas and romantic bridges. Sophomore class officers are Gloria Shaffer, secretaryg Chris Saylor, presidentg Randy Urban, vice-president, John Mayak, treasurerg and Mr. Thomas Fridy, class sponsor. Tom Hay and Harold Shau- ' ' lis adjust weights for the new weightlifting club. Class of '69 Unveils Successful Halo Bg Night Honors Seniors Wiih Memorable Qoph-Senior Dance Top: Deborah Lucas, John Gary, William Engle, Harold Shaulis, Peggy Sclllosnaglc Second: Sandra Jones, Carter Crowe, Wayne Miller Bottom: Janet Schimpf, Gloria Bassett, Michael Miller, Barbara Mapes ., Q MX F 1 l 'Jn , in 1: N -we , . i l A L s-1:11, ag' 35,1 Top: George Harrity, Charles Baker, Harold Hardesty, Daniel Woy, Patty Pring Second: Constance Beeman, Phyllis Miller, Sharon Long Bottom: William Lane, Margie Stoner, Janine Bittner, Hazel Pugh Top: Donald Shaulis, Lee Fritz, Philip Dewitt, Barbara Myers, Cindy Slulzman Second: Gretchen Berkey, Charlene Walker, Gloria Shaffer Bottom: Janice Sible, Allison Schade, Robin Holliday, Debra Benner W P f ,. 72 s I ' Re? are 1 ' ' lx flax an :va Top: Glenn Holt, James Zehner, Adriana Bevers, Glenn Rogers, Lynn Mosley Second: Gail Lafferty, Diana Urban, Mary Howard Bottom: Joseph Adder, Diane Walker, Carol Miller, Fred Hoffman Doug Gardner, Gregg Gallatin and Artic Tall. late for class, request an admit from Mrs. Rosey. TDP? CIIHTIUS Limfllfi W4-HUC PYIU, .lvllll Mlltllk, .l0l1I1 Legilfflii - ' V Top: llohcrt Swarner, Jay Barron, David Messenger, Nancy Bowlin Seffmdf Vlfki Duffy Cilfftl BUSLIS, Lillilil CUUYIUYIIISIU, Aflllllil Pllllllppl Second: Susan Brant. Larry Paxton, Dennis Griffith, Jacqueline Runner Bottom: Deborah D'Arrigo. William llay, Alice Close BOHOIIII Susan lgou, Rachel Lynn, liarhara Damien -N tm? 2 'gg i If 7 ' lr V I t ll: 'Q 'f 1 Top: Marcia Mulhollen, l 1'ederiCk Miller, James Haruell, Julia Ream. Top: William Riggs, William Doseh, ,lanivs Niehenke, Ellen Hersh Linda Korns herger Second: Charles Mitchell, Beverly Troup, Sandra Kimmel Second: Phillip Parker, Dehra Klutz, Kay Casteel, Xlareia Diehl Ballom: Jeffrey Pyle, Patricia Pacifico, Christine Sawzik, Jane Peretti Bollonz: Brenda Durst, Sandra Firestone, Danny Blanges . A b I v X 1 l Math II, Plane Geomelrg and Algebra I Comprise Range ol' Math Courses Available lo Qophomores T : Cl zrlts Roy, C111-is Suylor, Ronald Yutzy, David Ross op ir Second: Beverly Alder, Rosemary Criinone, Esther Stern, Barry Pritts Boftom: Roxanne Hilliard, Renee Stancxyk, Virginia Vogel, Linda Emert r: T : Rt 'r Suhrock, Arthur Tall, Jeffrey Salyers, Douglas Gardner op u y Second: Ronald Yinkcy, Nancy Shaffer, Margaret Meyers, Peggy Whip- key Bottom: Linda Faulkner, Linda Bethel, Kathy Frampton Top: Cary Baumgardner, Blair Walker, Roger Friedline, Larry Heist Second: Cora Berkley, Dehra Ringer, Bernice Logue, Edith Pritts Bottom: Linda Baer, Lee Friedlinc, Sally Critchfield ff Top: Debra Crouse, Vincent Fanale, Patricia SlUtZlllilIl, Richard Bittner Second: Margaret Bender, Catherine Walker, Patricia Fifher, Donald Barron Bottom: Nelson Crowe, Sydney Miller, Brenda Weigle .4132 l s Mr. Urbain points out the relationship of angles to help Wendell Miller complete his Modern Geometry proof. Top: Mark Holliday, Edward Stoufier, Dennis Troy, Donald Stahl, Alice Stahl Second: Thomas Baker, Gregg Gallatin, Rebecca Stahl Bottom: Marsha Miller, Susan Miller, Patricia Dickey, Janice Kraus Top: Debra Gnegy, David Beistel, Robert Brant, Blaine Trent, Roger Pyle Second: Kathy Baker, Gloria Keim, Georgia Licllty Bottom: Kathy Knepper, John Coleman, William Sabo, Marsha Berkey 6 A X 4 .35 for I Top: Norman Harvey, William Glessner, Edward Barron, Jay Shaffer, Lynn Airesman Second: Gail Gorman, Jane Morocco, Bonnie Davis Bottom: Vicki Brant, Rochelle Neafach, Denise Custer, Clarence Frazier if 4,1 , QA- r i A A A tif . ' V , , A Ez! la ' I V I : X k ii 'T ' J.. 0. :Q-ia .fr 2' fx :iEi?'?:iE',, V , y an ' . ui ' 1 x - D I x ! .Jr- i l fx 2 ' J'i3'ri- J -,V '. . li K l x N f Q ' Linder' . x X Top: Francis Deitz, Jackalin Hagins, Ricardo Christe, Robert Trent, Sharon Baer Second: Sally Fink, Barbara Barndt, Harold Long Bottom: Nellie McGown, Judith Hetzer, Tim Jury, Barry Berkley School Nursing Qlaff Adminislers Tuberoulin Skin Tesl lo Sophomores. Observes Ensuing Reaolions Top: Allan Sarver, Dwayne Young, Roy Wright, Jeffrey Sechler, Dean Miller Second: Lucille Sipe, Carol Menser, Lorraine Stutzman Bottom: Judy Miller, Joyce Shroyer, Eva Charlton, Diana Gasperine A K b 2 i , . -l-l Top: Ronald Sliuinaker, Craig Miller, Roger Ferry, Douglas Heiple Second: Leona Wildermann, Virginia Darr, John Weigle, Beverly Miller Bottom: Linda Wilt, Patty Castley, Linda Cobcr, Gloria Sleasrnan , Q, I ig, lilqllw I 4i:.fq:.. : ri - J X .gyl l Mag us Z 'gigs Qmis ,Q 1 eb Q . - M MN, 5? Q HL,1g'!.,,-5::a5.,.: , Top: Vernon Mickey, Randy Urban, Debbie Durst, Frances Weaver, Milton Shaw Second: Linda Mort, Beverly Hochard, Thomas Hay Bottom: Ronald Fike, Terry Cliristner, Gregory Gary, Kathy Reckner I X - l l llll ,T v. Z ,fffsff 7 A 'X 143, L Top: Larry Green, Dennis Hartman, Dean Carr, John Emen, Linda Howarth Second: Clare Kimmel, Shirley Becglily, Linda Mahler Bottom: Connie Stutzman, Carolyn Ogline, Deloris Page, Bonnie Lens- bouer lv 1 -i M Mrs. Kccfer checks the result of Lana Houpt's T,B. test as Kenneth Flick and Richard Burket wait their turns. Top: Joyce Swope, John Wagner, Wendell Miller, Jerry Testa, Jeffrey Saylor Second: Gail Gardner Patty Fogie, Edward Cook Bottom: Karl Glessner, Lynette Miller, Alma Fike, Gail Foust Top: Robert Bowlhy, Richard Miller, Randy Wisnouse, Donald Tedford, Terry Burkett Second: Antoinette Anodide, Vicki Kimmel, Terry Burkett Bottom: Linda Larimer, Bonnie Mostoller, Mary Cascio, Dianna Bon- adio f V . Y sy ,,4 HY t l 1 Top: Earl Boyer, David Lupe, Jay Smith, James Welsh, David Ankeny Second: Linda Eisler, Margaret Barndt, Georgia Weigle Bottom: Wendy Whipperman, Valerie Clark, Debra Parson, Connie Weigle 1 Top: Edward Swank, Harold Barclay, Ralph Gindlesperger, Ronald Walker, Doris Johnson Second: Mary Jane Moore, Joyce Leadbetter, Rosemary Johnson Bottom: Lynn Smith, Margaret Conn, Susan Kerrigan, Geneva Collins 1 l z Il W ya f. q. Somerset Area High School is activities-music, drama, publications and specialized clubs. These extracurricular activities help to better develop leadership, service, character, excellence and a liberal education N r 3 1 , 3 gf 'ik' -. . . A X 1 Z X . AMX! 1 S ia x CED Y ,-L .sv-i ,uri :gg V ' .-I . V 7 Q A ' JE' -f V ' - X - ., V V A - H - nr 4 1 . ...- . gww 4- ' ' , ..f ,A . x 1'-. A S4'1 '. ' ' .f-,-:M ' ' ' -V .ff 4v- V 1., Eaglet Rates Medalist Editor-in-Chief Amy Hay and Copy Editor Rebecca Welch headed the literary staff of the 1967 Eaglet. Advised by Mrs. Phyllis Cindric, the staff endeavored tosurpass the high standards established by previous yearbooks. In preparation for work on the book, Journalism I stu- dents studied yearbook construction through the use of a new text, Creating The Yearbook. In August Amy Hay and Judy Lafferty received new ideas by attending a yearbook journalism workshop at Kent State University. Seven sections composed the literary staff: academic, activities, athletics, index, seniors, underclasses and pho- tography. Staff members reviewed the curriculum of classes and highlighted the main objective of school life, which is learning. Extracurricular events carried out by clubs and organizations were summarized and sports events covered. Providing for the financial needs of the yearbook was the purpose of the business staff. Headed by Business Man- ager Mary Jane Shaulis and Assistant Manager Connie Hunter, the staff sponsored the senior sale of magazines, contacted individual and commercial patrons, and sold year- book subscriptions. Miss Marie Brant advised this staff. The 1966 Eaglet received an A+ rating from the Na- tional School Yearbook Association and a Medalist Award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the highest ratings these two organizations 'bestow on scholastic publi- Canons' Editor-in-chief Amy Hay checks the color trans- parency for the end sheets. As a deadline nears, Paulette Hostetler and Greg Pile rush to finish the triplicate copy sheets. 'lf 'VX Sung X Candy Miller, photography editor types a schedule for Mr Crudler to follow in taking pictures. gegysv Q Q. fn. - ,.r 9 .f f Jeannine Baer, index editor, checks names in the running file. The yearbook room becomes a busy place when staff ednors meet wxth Mrs ClIldI'lC to plan assignments and clear bottlenecks ' 1 xiffs 6'-P' K if ' fi Q1 iii ll , :f :nz Stephanie White instructs staff members as to their assignments in the next edition of the Eagle's Echo. Editor Stephanie White admires the fine job her staff has done on the last issue of the A regular addition to the Eagles's Echo is a cartoon which Randy Spencer and Sharon Eagles Echo' Pyle work on jointly. 1 i if -,..a-4' X I . grit? S S5 x ,cn Eagle's Echo staff looks over the October edition of the paper before its sale period l. felt s. Sharon Pyle gives Carol Rayman an order for an ad in the Christmas edition while Jane Bowen tries to make her choice. EagIe's Echo Promotes Qafetg Week Competition Shari Schrock, Cindy Pile and Karen Prokop discuss plans for alter- nate layouts. Published monthly by the Journalism ll classes, the self-supporting Eagle's Echo informed students and facul- ty of current school events. A section totally devoted to Christmas Greetings pur- chased by homerooms, organizations and individual stu- dents augmented the Christmas edition of the Eagle's Echo. The staff sponsored Safety Week from February 5 to 11. Each day a sportsmanlike driver was chosen. Con- tests were held to determine the best bulletin boards, safety slogans and limericks. Circulated in both the junior and senior high build- ings, the Eagleis Echo received first place in the Inter- national Honor Award ratings of the Quill and Scroll and the All-American award from the National Scholastic Press Association. Mr. Jay Christner advised the staff. Stephanie White and Mr. Jay Christner find new ideas for lay- outs in an already published Echo, i.. fiwtlx 'l WZ' A e ff e , K 'm h rl, y K familar A .4 Q 5 xr X48 W .t rw . ,- ,, , Y 1Rz..g,.aE?1'3agmm QU Tix. - . Nw. W l u l V. t Alan Miller and Barry Day hang H Dave Deal and Fred Oehling make final arrangements doodle board in the phone booth as football game. a service of the club. or .13 za for a Key Club sponsored bus to a Keg Club Assists Kiwanis with Halloween Parade A'::1' QQ: ,' 275 'zijiiit 3 A '- 1 jjaiil' ll ,Q ! I20 1966-67 Key Club officers count ballots for the 1967-68 slate. Under the advisorship of Mr. Max Ankney, Key Clubbers enthusiastically served the school and the community this year. Members commenced the year by repainting the lines and numbers on the school parking lot. During the home football games they sold programs and worked in the con- cession stand. Among other projects, club members held a rummage sale this summer and assisted the Somerset Kiwanis Club during the annual Halloween Parade and in the annual bell-ringing for the Salvation Army during the Christmas Holidays. Every month the Key Club selected a senior club mem- ber to attend the Kiwanis meetings of that month as a guest of their sponsoring group. Key Club officers include Dave Neilan, sergeant-at-armsg Jim Cascio, vice-presidentg Greg Pile, presidentq Glenn Miller, treasurer: and john Johnson, secretary. Ron Igou helps Mr. Joseph at the concession stand during a football game for the benefit of the Key Club. Miss Ruth Barkley leads the club in the discussion of a Teen Talk topic at a meeting. Hi-Y Models Legislature Sponsored by Mr. William Kuhlman, the Roof Garden Hi-Y 'Club endeavored to Create and maintain high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. Officers attended a training program in Butler during the summer. Representatives participated in the annual model legislature in Harrisburg. The club pledged its support to the World Service Fun-d of the Y.M.C.A. ln conjunction with the Tri-Hi-Y the club sponsored Y.M.C.A. Teen Talk programs and CARE Week. During CARE Week the Hi-Y held a faculty-student basketball game. Hi-Y officers were: president, Glenn Peiffer: vice-president, James Tall: secretary, Glenn Miller: treasurer, Richard Ad- ams: and chaplain, Fred Oehling. Officers Jim Tall, Pete Peiffer, Dick Adams and Glenn Miller headed activities for the year. i l ,.., 1 f' Tri-Hi-Y Heads CARE Building good Christian character was the principal aim of the Tri-Hi-Y. Various speakers from Somerset County discussed the problems facing todayls teenagers through the Teen Talk program. Under the advisorship of Miss Ruth Barkley, the club spon- sored its annual CARE drive. Money collected was sent to several overseas Countries. Aiding in the Heart Fund Drive and the Poppy Sale were other service projects which the club carried out. 1966-67 officers included: Alice Hostetler, president: Barbara Pile, vice-presidentg Debbie Barron, secretary: Donna Griffith, treasurerg Karen Trexel, chaplain: and Lynda Barton, program chairman. Barb Pile, Alice Hostetler, Donna Griffith, Lynda Barton, Karen Trexel and Debbie Barron served as officers in 1966-67. Hi-Y President Pete Peiffer and Sponsor Mr. Kuhlman discuss the Teen Talk program for February. Hi-Y Science Seminar memhcrs were Scott McClintock, Dave Neilan, Cindy Pile, Blaine Trent, Jim Pritls, Karl Clessner and Karen Prokop. Seminar Hears Speakers Seven students from Somerset Area High School partici- pated in Science Seminar this year. Total seminar enroll- ment listed thirty-five students from ten schools throughout the county. The purpose of the program was to give in- terested advanced students deeper understanding in the field of science. Twelve sessions were established for the seminar, each having a speaker who explained his field of work in depth. On field trips the students visited such places as the Ameri- can Telephone and Telegraph towers near ,lennerstown and the data processing center of Penelec in Johnstown. Mr. Thomas Fridy acted as co-ordinator of the program for the second consecutive year. X:- Mu Alpha Theta Advisor Mr, Kuhlman discusses a prob- lem with Kermit Shaulis during club meeting. Members of Mu Alpha Theta .lim Pritts, Mike Devlin, Elaine Eichorn and Karen Prokop lcam from Mr. Kuhlman of some methods used to solve advanced math problems. Dave Neilan becomes even more interested in fruit flies as Mr. Fridy explains the various possibilities for cross breeding. Advanced Math Students Organize Mu Alpha Theta Composed of advanced math students, Mu Alpha Theta met every Friday eighth period. Students presented pro- grams on topics such as probability, pi, magic squares and analytic geometry. The club prepared a window display for American Education Week. A touring college professor, Mr. George Novack from California State College, spoke to the club on opportuni- ties in mathematics. A question and answer period followed his talk. Mr. William Kulhman advised the club. Officers were James Pritts, presidentg Karen Prokop, vice-presidentg Gregory Pile, treasurerg and Elaine Eichorn, secretary. :Ld ,.XJ, -s Mrs. Halverson and Amy Pucci reshelve hooks returned to the li- hrary. Stripe:-s Aid at Hospital Girls between the ages of fifteen and eighteen regularly assisted at the Somerset Community Hospital week nights and Saturday afternoons. Bedmaking, feeding helpless pa- tients and sewing juice and crackers after meals were several of the responsibilities of the Candy Stripers. Awards were given for hours of service in the hospital. Girls who worked fifty hours earned a cap, while a pin and a cap were the awards given for one hundred hours of service. The highest aim of the girls was to work one- hundred-fifty hours and earn a pin, a cap and a bracelet. Group sponsor was the Somerset Community Hospital. Donna Shceler and Gloria Rhodes discover that bedmuking is a vital part of thc Candy Striper's training. K A -.qi,,L.,-L4i1., ,' Ramona Faulkner, Library Club Pl'CSidCI1fv 01160145 Olll books f0l' Ruth Fisher and Beverly Hochard. Club Assists in Library Members of the Library Club gained experience in library work by acting as student assistants. Each month a com- mittee set up a bookcase display and a bulletin board in the school library. A monthly program featuring literary entertainment was presented. The group sponsored a Christ- mas door-decorating contest to create Christmas spirit. The club attended the Somerset-Cambria County Teenage Li- brary Conference at Windber on Nlay 5. Mrs. Martha Halverson advised the club. Ramona Faulk- ner, Patricia Faidley, Linda Gnegy and Renee Miller served as president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer. Candy Stripers, Sherry Saylor and Linda Coher do everything to make their patient comfortable. J--'J g ' ,Nw-, rw f ali' f ll 5' I V4 .211 F' at A V ai ' if 2 .1 f M . PM was Linda Cober learns that sterilization is essential in hospital work. Club Visits Countg Home Giving a Christmas party for occupants of the County Home at Berlin highlighted activities of the Health Careers Club. Visits were also made to Childrenls Hospital and Presbyterian Hospital in Pittsburgh. Members of the club aided in the making and folding of cancer badges. Guest speakers affiliated with the medical field showed films and gave demonstrations at club meetings. Officers were Stephanie White, presidentg ,loan Barnett, vice-presidentg Marlene Wilson, treasurerg and Leslie Kun- kel, historian. Mrs. lda Mae Barnett and Mrs. Shirley Keafer, school nurses, sponsored the club. Kerrie Pile takes the temperature of injured football player Bob Dinsmore while Susan Saylor, Janice Sible and Gloria Shaffer watch intently. Crews Assist Bloodmobile Helping with the annual membership drive of the Ameri- can Red Cross headed the year's club activities. ln addition to calling blood donors, the members assisted at the blood- mobile. Parties were also given for the patients of the State Hospital. Grove City was the site of a workshop at which members developed communication, leadership and feedback. 1966-67 officers were: President, Becky Crawfordg vice- president, Peggy Younking secretary, Vickie Younking and treasurer, Teri Dunmyer, Kiwanis Club was the sponsor of the group. Rn-d Cross worker Sherry Saylor stores bed linen at the State Hos- pital. 5-'.s5 '1-Qaf' .' -N-b..,v H . ' Kendy Felgar earns valuable experience in child care FTA officers Marilyn Weaser Pam Nioyer Debbie Barron and X , xv: 'X n.,j! I' X ql'?1hf'iWGl ' IH 9515 J I rflhilili if MIN l r 1 SQ Nl x 1 ',,,, it l l r-VJ 3 'l. ', ,Kilt Diane Talbert draws the name Xmy Hay insists on perfection from committee members Jeannine Baer and Karen Trexel in hopes of of her teacher guest for the wlnnmb E1 pr17e in the Christmas door-decorating contest. F T A Members Experience Dag of Cadet Teaching Teaching as a possible career was explored by the Future Teachers of America under the sponsorship of Mrs. Pauline Clessner and Miss E. Marie Brant. The roll listed thirty-three active members and twenty-five associate members. Active mem- bers spent a day of cadet teaching in the elementary schools. During April, Teaching Career Month, each member spent one day with a teacher, observing and teaching. The F.T.A. went on a field trip to Juniata College and sent delegates to the F.T.A. State Conference at Harrisburg. Officers were: Elaine Eichorn, presidentg Deborah Barron, vice-presidentg Pamela Moyer, secretaryg and Marilyn Weaver, treasurer. Mrs. Pauline Glessner discusses the county convention with County President Karen Trexel. c ns ' ,,... F' ,, V ,. 5.55 4 K5 , V . , - -' 15,5 'AL K5 if J I lil ' 'gt' A .' T.. , , tl 0 5 .. -!,4x T W E4 Barrie Barron instructs Paul Miller in the procedure of cleaning an oil filter. P i 1 'r 5 A., V' . xfggji l FHA officers Margie Barron, Diane Custer and Gloria Rhodes pause during a planning conference with Mrs. Llora Moyer, their advisor. Homemakers Sell Candg By working on individual and group projects, members of the Future Homemakers of America prepared themselves for a future in the field of homemaking. Members set high standards and worked for maximum efficiency. Activities included the making and selling of Christmas candy and the sponsorship of four faculty teas. The club planned to send delegates to the State Convention at Penn- sylvania State University in June of 1967. Mrs. Llora Moyer sponsored the FHA. Officers were Margie Barron, presidentg Gloria Rhodes, vice-presidentg Diane Custer, secretaryg Betty Thompson, treasurerg Linda Cober, historiang and Gloria Smith, reporter. FFA officers Jim Cook, Lee Shaffer, Jim Hay, John Raszewski and Wayne Yoder inspect a shipment of trees for their Christmas sale. -wln- 'N' 1 -V 4 p . Margie Barron finds it's fun to cook as she stirs up a batch of chocolate fudge. Somerset Youths Earn Kegstone Farmer Degree Through numerous projects the Future Farmers of Ameri- ca developed leadership and citizenship in rural life. State conventions at Penn State University and Harrisburg and the National Convention at Kansas City, Missouri, highlight- ed the year. Five hundred flower bulbs were planted by FFA members at Maple Ridge School. Their annual sale of Christmas trees was a success. Outstanding FFAers Wayne Yoder and Barrie Barron received the Keystone Farmer degree at the Pennsyl- vania State Farm Show. Barrie also won the area Pennsyl- vania Electric Association Farm Mechanics Award. Chapter advisor Mr. Quentin Hine assisted President Vlfayne Yoder, Vice-President Barrie Barron, Secretary John Raszewski, Treasurer James Hay, Reporter Lee Shaffer, Sentinel Paul Miller and Chaplain James Cook in the af- fairs of the club. ifi5Nifi4fl'1? Y' r 1' ' Nil F tl vi F wr p-3 in N. l ,l The location of the Canadian Exposee is pointed out by Jon Knupp to Sally Lynch and Margie Simpson. Verein Meets Monthly Deutscher Verein meetings were planned to foster an in- terest in the German culture and language. Members used their knowledge of German from formal classroom discus- sions to carry on extracurricular activities. Mr. John Harris was club advisor. Officers were: James Pritts, presidentg Glenn Miller, vice-president, Cynthia Pile, secretary and Anthony Baglio, treasurer. .lim Pritts and Glenn Miller brighten up the German room by posting heroes, '4Erdniisse. - L L ll I '--www 'intl 'c ,.v- .1 hw. F sw I vw! X A Qs a A C ' , 'i'.sg1, 1 G Sf 1 47 x7g.,,i 1 'Mi ' 91,178 ,jg A U E Al fp Erifitft -l :gsm--.yasr 5: 'tr' 'E 5 fl- ii . L :H ' 1'- lf 'l --4. 'J.E'llQ.LS Bl l I Club Carols at Hospital Under the direction of Mrs. Colette Sherren, the French Club published a newspaper, L'Aigle Francais, f The French Eaglenj for distribution to French students. The club achieved a better understanding of France, its language and its culture through the paper's publication. Club members spread the Christmas spirit by caroling at the State hospital. A trip to Quebec, Canada was planned for the summer of 1967. Officers were Shari Schrock, president, Gregory Ras- cona, vice-president, Donna Griffith, secretary, and Linda Latshaw, treasurer. Linda Latshaw, Stephanie White, Shari Schrock, Donna Griffith and Greg Rascona read the first edition of 'KL'Aigle Francais. Mr. Harris tries to enrich Gary Rauch's German as he translates German sentences. their Scott McClintock sells candy for the Spanish Clubs' future trip to Mexico. in Acapulco. 11 ,afg Spanish IV members reminisce about the friends they made and the good times they had during their stay in Mexico. Spanish ll members Sue Miller and Mary Cascio gaze long- ingly at travel folders of Mexico in high hopes of making the trip. . ana? X, I 5 ,a 9 .-Ylgsf - ' ' if TL f ' J-y Q 'hp . V V .r If l9g5 t 'f.ff il9 .H ,, .Wt my , , 'll' , if 'I 'Nfl-4. , L ' ' 'fm . ir. 4 ' . ,, f 4 vs..-.....f'- ' .lim Cascio trys to add to the trip as he encourages Tony Oppegard to vote for a weekend stay Mexico Travel Featured To amplify an interest in the Spanish way of life was the purpose of the Spanish Clubs. Projects undertaken by the Spanish II and Spanish III Clubs included a bake sale, a card party, a candy sale, a hootenany and a Christmas bazaar. Funds earned from these activities were used to finance several trips. The Spanish ll Club traveled to Washington, D.C. Members of both clubs prepared for a trip to Mexico in summer, 1967. lVlrs. Antoinette Cesarone advised the clubs. Mary Ann Cascio served as president of the Spanish II club while Sally Rankin presided over the Spanish III Club. Juniors Donna Knupp, Donna Whipperman and Sally Rankin visualize their trip as they look at pictures from previous trips. A Junior high members of School Patrol admire the new flags they've received to help them in their duties. Radio Club Airs Monthlg Programs of news, sports and musical entertainment pre- sented monthly by the Radio Club made the listening audience of radio station WVSC aware of Somerset High School activi- ties. Highlights of various programs included drama and per- sonality interviews. The group was led this year by President Gregory Rascona, Vice-President ,lohn Kidd, Secretary-Treas- urer Linda Cober, and Sponsor Jay Christner. Gaining knowledge of radio broadcasting through actual experience was the club's principal purpose. Cynthia Rock and Greg Rasconu interview Maple Princess Amy Hay for a radio broadcast. l v ff Patrol Earns D.C. Trip Approximately thirty boys served as bus and traffic moni- tors in the School Patrol. Another function of the patrol was to direct parking at home football games. Several mem- bers went on the annual trip, financed by the sale of window cleaner, to Washington, D. C. Members planned a trip to see a baseball game in Pittsburgh. Mr. Joseph Maslak served as sponsor. School Patrol members Charles Smith, Larry Paxton and John Wagrler map their trip to Washington, D. C. .lohn Kidd and Linda Cober find it a pleasant task to select a play to present for their radio program. l 5 :s E ' I A fashion show was presented by the FBLA durmg Dress Right Week in which members modeled the right dress for every occasion. Members Vote Qtandouts As Mr. and Miss F.B.L.A. Directed by Mrs. Lilia Miller, the Future Business Leaders of America gave commercial students the chance to develop leader- ship and co-operation in the business field. Members attended the F.B.L.A. state workshop at Seven Springs, the fall regional meeting at Monogahela and the spring regional meeting at California, Pennsylvania. The club made a trip to Pittsburgh and attended the state convention in Harris- hurg. F.B.L.A. members elected Wayne Henderson and Evonne Mosholder to represent the club as Mr. and Miss F.B.L.A. in regional competition. To finance its many activities, the club sold Easter candy. This year another water cooler, installed near the auditorium,-was donated to the school by the F.B.L.A. Officers were-: Mary Shaulis, presidentg Wanita Walters, vice- presidentg Susan Trent, recording secretary, Dianne Meyers, corresponding secretaryg and Bonnie Wiester, treasurer. F.B.L.A. officers include fstandingl Diane Meyers, Bernice Miller, Wanita Walters, Bonnie Wiester Kseatezlj Susan Trent and Mary Shaulis with advisor Mrs. Lilia Miller. 9 vu .. 9 ' QQ. ff Ili- 5 1 I ' i I I g I Camera Club members Charles Wiltrout, David Pickard and Dennis Dunmeyer examine pictures and negatives tl1ey've been working on during study hall. Club Aids Eagle's Echo To promote interest in photography while aiding in the production of pictures for the journalism classes was the purpose of the Camera Club. A monthly contest was held within the club to choose the best picture taken by a member. Mr. Robert Critchfield sponsored the group. Officers for the year included: Charles Wiltrout, president, Dennis Dunmyer, vice-presiclentg and David Pickard, secretary- treasurer. Mike Kidd, Ed Troll and Sandy Weyant look with satisfaction at the football queen pictures they've taken, developed and printed. Mr. Robert Critchfield, club advisor, repairs a camera for the Eagle! staff photographer. ga? ' 13 5 H f Q . -s. Y-f ' 1 1 . , W ' E.: df .ll ' J:-,fi Q u' . Vaiti' , t 1 ff' Tk ,s , H I Skiers Compete in Slalom Under the guidance of Mr. Thomas Fridy and Mrs. Betty- jane Steiner, the Ski Club was organized to promote safe conditions on local ski slopes. Dances were sponsored by the club at Hidden Valley dur- ing Thanksgiving vacation and after a home football game. Several members competed in the down-hill slaloms at Boyls Park, near Pittsburgh, and Bear Rocks, Ligonier. Each member secured a pass to Hidden Valley and a patch signifying his club membership. Henry Parks, Henry Cook, Roberta Korns, and Antoinette Anodide served as president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer. Officers of Ski Club include Henry Cook, Henry Parke, Tony Anodide and Bobbi Koms. Mr. Thomas Fridy is the club sponsor. Happily, Hank Parke finds that the snow is deep enough for excellent skiing. B WWW I ill Sammy Eagle backs the Varsity cheerleaders included Connie Hunter, Linda Latshaw, Marcia Ream, Alice Hostetler, Karen Trexel, Barbara cheerleaders in building Pile, Donna Griffith, Shari Schrock and Rebecca Hitchman, school spirit. Qammg Eagle. Cheerleaders Promote School Spirit Directed by Mrs. Ruth Coleman, the cheerleaders galva- nized our athletic teams to victory. The girls cheered at bonfires and pep assemblies to whip up enthusiasm through- out the school. This spring the varsity squad again participated in the Somerset County cheerleading contest-the highlight of their year. Members of the varsity squad were: Captain Karen Trex- el, Marcia Ream, Connie Hunter, Rebecca Hitchman, Linda Latshaw, Alice Hostetler, Shari Schrock, Donna Griffith, and Substitute Barbara Pile. Captain Beverly Brant led Geraldine Reffner, Gloria Shaf- fer, Gail Gorman, Gail Foust, and Susan Miller in junior varsity assignments. This squad was on the job at all junior varsity athletic events. Junior varsity cheerleaders were ltopj Susan Miller, Gail Gorman, fsecondj Geraldine Reffner, Gloria Shaffer, Kbottomj Gail Foust and Beverly Brant. Barbara Pile and Karen Trexel, varsity cheerleaders, take the floor at a football pep assembly. 4-ogg Q Pep Club Rouses Spirit vga- With the help of sponsor Mrs. Ruth Coleman the Pep Club aimed to create school spirit by supporting the varsity and junior varsity athletic teams. ln conjunction with this, ,www the club sponsored bonfires and pep assemblies. A sign committee created and distributed signs throughout the school before every football game, basketball game and --I Ns wrestling match. A social event of the club was a hayride in November which all members enjoyed. 'I Kathy McClintock presided over the club. Other officers Pep Club officers Mitzi Mosholder, Kathy McClintock, sum Shaulis were Mitzie Mosholder. vice PreSidfrr1fs Susan Shaulis, Sec- and Heather Walker with advisor Mrs. Ruth Coleman plan for the retary? and Heather Walker, treasurer' hayride sponsored by the club. Designing pep signs after school was a weekly The Spirit Committee of the Pep Club, Gloria Shaffer, Kathy Knepper, Barb Pile, Kerrie task for Becky Crawford. Pile, Norma Thompson and Yvonne Bittner, plan a pep skit to be presented in an assembly after school on Friday. af? , , YA, Club Honors Lettermen Under the sponsorship of Mr. Carl Waugaman, the S Club a football letter. Mr. Waugaman congratulates Randy Urban for earning proposed to emphasize good sportsmanship and school spirit. interscholastic competition. E Q lt honored all varsity athletes who had earned a letter in I 3 i participation in more than half of the total quarters of the Requirements for lettering in varsity competition were: f' football or basketball seasonsg accumulating eleven points, l 5 . I participating in a majority of the matches, or winning a District V wrestling matchg or earning a total of ten points . throughout the track season. Standing: B. Walker, R. Urban, D. Urban, D. Hansen, T. Findley, J. Foor, J. Mayak, J. Weigle, C. Mitchell, J. Welsh, J. Maust, H. Cook, L. Younkin, C. Francis, D. Derencin, D. Woy, D. Thomas, J. Tall, M. Barndt, D. Mapes, J. Johnson, K. Shaulis, G. Miller, J. Pritts, R. Adams, G. Pile, M. Devlin Seated: D. Rhoads, M. Matthews, R. Boland, R. Urban, R. Dinsmore, R. Kovack, H. guripolotto, T. Gross, M. Miller, D. Berkley, J. Cascio, D. Zuccolotto, G. Boyer, . eiffer , L l - I . ' 99 Pompettes practice after school for the home football game with Boswell. Pompette Performances Enhance Half-Time Shows Experience spelled success for the Pompettes. Sally Lynch, who led the group for the second year, helped to give unique variation to the routines. Practice and exact timing were the keys to their achievements. By using flag baton routines and pompoms with their dance numbers, the Pompettes displayed their skills during the halftime intermission of football games and at parades. This year's eight pompettes were seniors Sally Lynch, Beverly Fisher and Dona Smith with juniors Pamela Moyer, Verna Bevers, Sally Rankin, Karen Ludy and Nancy Miller. During band rehearsal the majorettcs practice twirling hoops in the hall, where they won't distract band members. Pompettes were Nancy Miller, Karen Ludy, Beverly Fisher, Verna Bevers, Dona Smith, Sally Rankin, Pam Moyer and Leader Sally Lynch. QQ Twirlers Sport New Uniforms For the second year Sienna Davis headed the majorettes of the Somerset Area Senior High School Band as they provided spectacular entertainment for all. Long hours of practice and .drill enabled the girls to lead the band in parades with precision and skill and to present colorful half-time programs at the foot- ball games. Through the use of flag batons, hoops and sparkling fire batons, color was added to their novelty routines. Their newly made uniforms of red, white and blue enhanced the ef- fect of their performances. Twirlers were Sienna Davis and Judy Kowaleski, seniors, Beverly Runner, Marilyn Weaver, Beth Morocco, and Sally Driscoll, juniors, Patty Fisher and ,lane Morocco, sophomores. Majorettes included ftopl .ludy Kowaleski, Leader Sienna Davis, Sally Driscoll, fbottomj Patty Fisher, Marilyn Weaver, Beverly Runner, Beth Morocco and .lane Morocco. 3 i 315454 i .1 V GHJ.. as Sf f1 .. -4-- Phillip Huang shows Leslie Kunkel and Denise Custer where to put their folders after practice. Patricia Fisher and Denise Custer rehearse the fingering -7,5 Alf' 'm I I af,.f gf' L -., Marty Beech shows the rest of the violin section the proper way to play 'LOverture in A Minor. 'lags Host to State Orchestra Concert 4 K I x its fr K ...LIL ---'I w I riff! sim., f -' 1 ' Somerset Area High School Orchestra under the direc- tion of Mr. Chester Singer was represented by nine mem- bers at the Central and Central Western District Orchestra, held March 16, 17 and 18 in Johnstown Central High School. Students participating were Patty Dickey, fluteg Denise Custer, string bassg ,lane Bowen and Jane Hauger, cello, Martin Beech, ,lack Biancotti, Christine Sawzik, Mary Cascio, and Patricia Pacifico, violin. Somerset hosted the Regional I and IV State Orchestra on April 20. The nine district representatives also pai'- ticipated in State Orchestra. Christine Sawzik and Patty Pacifico practice intricate runs on the violin. of a difficult composition. Folksingers Make Debut at Soropiomists' Affair Mr. John Dice directed the Mixed Chorus in its two major appearances, the Christmas program and the Spring sConcert. Somerset was host this spring to both the County Chorus Festival, comprised of six schools from southern Somerset County, and the All-County Chorus. Two new groups were formed from the one-hundred-thirty member chorus. A thirty-member choir sang at various re- ligious services throughout the county, including the Week of Prayer Service. The twenty-member Roof Carden Folk Singers sang for Teacher's lnstitute, Lionis Club and Rotary, as well as for many school functions. ,Entertainment was provided by the Boys' Octet and Girls, Octet, who sang during the Maple Princess contest and the Student Council music assembly. Nancy Miller, Amy Hay, Beth Morocco, Nevin Miller, Randy Spencer, John Johnson and Roger Spoerlein attended District Chorus. From this group Roger, Amy and Randy were selected to attend Regional Chorus at Erie. Girls' Octet members include .lane Neilan, Judy Lafferty, Barbara Pile, Nancy Miller, Amy Hay, Beth Morocco, Jane Hauger and Carole Bi-ttner. Boys practice to achieve perfect harmony in Ave Maria . Members of the girls chorus practice a special number for the Christmas program. Sally Critchfield aids Amy Hay in keeping time to a difficult accompaniment for the chorus. 17, 2 V'-S Gail Gorman and Linda Latshaw sing 'Tllc Lord's Prayer , careful to use just the right dynamics. Roger Aultz and Nevin Miller eff: XX px S Q r x J 5 far Roof Garden Folksingers: Top: Roger Spoerlein, Greg Pile, Roger Aultz Second: Greg Rascona, John Johnson, Kermit Shaulis, Nevin Miller Bottom: John Heist, Jeff Johnson, Jane Neilan, Judy Lafferty, Barbara Pile, Nancy Miller, Amy Hay, Jane Hanger, Beth Morocco, Carole Bittner, Randy Spencer, Denise Custer far, Nancy Houser reaches for that almost too high to reach note. Boys' Octet was made up of Greg Rascona, John Johnson, Roger Spoerlein, Greg Pile, Randy Spencer, Kermit Shauljs, V I Nb, Altos Jackie Benner, Donna Griffith and Alice Hostetler await their cue from Mr. Dice. ' if ia r V, 5 i .. 3 ' T E -..! y , K - ' 11 - . 31,7 ,. K -rr X f Q During a marching band rehearsal Doug Frazier booms his way through a practice formation. TfumPeE?ef Barry Schmck Plays the lead in Joshua during a marching band rehearsal. Department Directs Organization of Dance Band Under the direction of Mr. Chester J. Singer the ninety- six member marching band continued its Knew look. Hours of practice every Tuesday and Thursday prepared members for halftime performances at football games. Nineteen members of the concert band were participants in County Band, held at Windber. Terry Saylor, Sally Lynch. Diane Talbert, Richard F riedline and Gary Wagner attended District Band at Indiana. Six bands from the southern part of the county partici- pated in the County Band Festival at Somerset. The band also took part in the annual Halloween Parade, the Winter Carnival Parade and the spring concert. A newly-formed dance band played during the Maple Princess and Winter Carnival Queen contests. 1966-67 band officers were: Terry Saylor, presidentg James Cascio, vice-presidentg Don Derencin, secretary-treas- urerg Barbara Reedy, historiang Sally Rankin and .lane Morocco, librariansg Susan Shaulis and Cindy Pile, uniform managers. This past fall under the leadership of Drum Major Randy Spencer the Somerset Senior High Band performed many uniq11e forma- tions. Georgia Lichty and Susan Shaulis rehearse g'Conquests during concert hand period. r' f ' ff f f . ff aff, r -.J ' , f , gf' r,- P f Y' - J-F-To 4,6-Cao N J:- J0 Q ill-B-A-so an-5229 Ulf rw f Page JK ,algo if x o 1 ' Sv KJ Ss af' At a special rehearsal the brass section works on a difficult section of L'Conquest ,J Gary Wagner and Richard Friedline deepen the tone of the concert band with their baritone and tenor saxophones. Mr. Singer reviews the formations for the final performance of the band at half- time, 1966. X Flute players Diane Talbert and Paulette Hostetler concentrate on dynamics as they play Il Re Pas- tore At a field practice .lim Cascio struggles to keep time while remem- U L, . , in , bel-mg all the Complicated marching The clarinet section forms a taxi wheel as they play 'Tuiana 'laxi at a football half-mme per- formauons formance- .X L -K. 9 CAST OF CHARACTERS ISAAC GOODPASTURE ........................ Jack Biancotti GRACE BANNERMAN ..... HARRY BANNERMAN ..... MAGGIE LARKIN ........ BETTY O'SHEEL ........ PRUDENCE MELVIN ...... CLEMENT METCALFE .... AGNES CULP ........... MILDRED EVANS ......... DELLA WATERFORD ....... COMFORT GOODPASTURE . . . , GLORIA COLEMAN .......,. MARY ANN STONE ...... GINA LEONE ......... GRADY METCALFE . . . CHARLIE MELVIN ..... ED ...................... FRED ..................... CHARITY BANNERMAN . . . COLONEL THORWALD ........... CAPTAIN HOXIE ................... LIEUTENANT GUIDO DI MAGGIO ..... CORPORAL OPIE DALRYMPLE ...... PRIVATE WILLIAM O. WAMBESS ..... PRIVATE ROGER LITWHILER ....... PRIVATE GUSTAVE MORRISSETTE CITIZENS OF PUTNAM'S LANDING Debra Beal Ronald Hoffman Wayne Henderson Constance Hunter COMFORT GOODPASTURE'S FRIENDS ,lacalyn Benner Donna Griffith Donna Davis Linda Narad MEMBERS OF THE U. S. ARMY Michael Devlin Jon Knupp Guido embraces Maggie after she promises no more child psychology. N-..,.,, ..... Amy Hay . . . . . . . . Phylis Heist . . . . . . . Renee Miller .... Gregory Pile . ..... Glenn Peiffer . . . . .Dennis Dunmyer Cynthia Rock Thomas Baker Kathy McClintock Roger Aultz . . . Karen Trexel Linda Latshaw Margie Barron . . . . . Deborah Platt Judy Lafferty Evonne Mosholder Jeffrey Hoffman . . . . William Lipsie . . . . David Hansen Gregory Boyer . . . . . Dona Smith .. . . . Cary Wagner Charles Wiltrout Roger Spoerlein .lames Pritts Sharon Pyle Randy Spencer Barbara Rose Linda Tipton Glenn Miller As she drives him home from his daily train Grace Bannermzm tells her husband that she's entirely too busy with her committees to go away for the week- end. Colonel Thorwald demands that the missile base be a success or Captain Hoxie may lose his job and his head. -Q 1 l ml ' Kiln I wi' . ,L - V ' .nf-mit! -J M3 W ? '!C' 'ilsafa . 'mf .o,. . :N .,:,f, fiiglmgs 9 .. V. --.. '1-s-Frau ff: 1 , wif qv.: mi,-fg u 4 C The highlight of the annual Fourth of .luly festival is a pageant por traying the Battle of Putnam's Landing in 1775. At a party given by the townspeople local girls become acquainted with the men of the base. 5 DF SIMEE BATTLE or TUWNIWL-1775 Fortg-Member Plag Cast Presents Rousing Comedy Putnamis Landingga quiet suburban town in Connecticut is chosen by the U. S. Army for a missile base site. The townspeople object and Guido DiMaggio, the public. rela- tions officer, is pressed to prevent civil war from breaking out between the citizens and the Army. Grady Metcalf and his motorcycle gang are the heroes of the town girls until Corporal Opie Dalrymple and his battalion invade Putnam's Landing. Grace Bannerman, a determined committeewoman, drives her husband from home when her historical pageant, de- signed to improve relations between Army and civilians, turns into a rumble just in time for the colonel's inspection tour. After having returned Guido's engagement ring at least six times because of different views of child psychology, Maggie accepts it for the last time when Colonel Thorwald orders Guido to Alaska. A cast of forty members, directed by Mrs. Phyllis Cindric and Mrs. Roberta Antram, presented two performances of Rally Round the Flag, Boyslii to packed houses on Novem- ber 17 and 18. r M iq em, . mr F X 1, Opic protects a thrilled Comfort from Grady, who insists she loves him and his motorcycle. A loun mcctinff is called in Putnanfs Landin to discuss the construction of a missile base nearb '. 5- 5 5512 at ly- 1 S Y ln-gg-J l . , f : ' 7 32 g . 1 N, if 1 'J 5' '4 t- 1 1 'w J. t -I , 5 5? 1 :'E'y I V Y I l -siiinwi.-1' 5 Top: Linda Tipton, Leslie Claycomb, Martin Beech, Wilbert Beechy, Charles Wiltrout, Scott McClintock, Elizabeth Scharf, Gregory Pile, James Pritts, Byron Friedline, Karen Trcxel, Kermit Shaulis, ,lane Hauger, Gary Wagner, Jane Bowen, Susan Trent, Amy Hay Second: Anita Clay, Linda Gnegy, David Neilan, ,luliAnne Bowser, Barbara Reedy, Dawn Seese, Virginia Loewenthal, Candace Miller, .lames Cascio, Cynthia Pile, Cynthia Rock, Karen Prokop, Lynne Erickson, Elaine Eichorn, Jonathan Kidd, Thomas Findley, Mary ,lane Shaulis Third: Donna Knupp, Joyce Fieg, Deborah Pile, Beverly Fisher, Dona Smith, Kathy McClintock, Evonne Diehl, Wanita Walters, Carol Rayman, Rebecca Welch, Sally Rankin, Ruth Byers, Shari Schrock, Paulette Hostctlcr, Patricia Brocht. Scholarship Characterizes Honor Societg Members Promoting scholastic achievement and leadership, encour- PCLIEY Y0l1HkiI1 Cxciiedly M2155 the leiief iI1f0fmiHg her of her new aging development of character and creating enthusiasm b h' t th ' t . . . mem ers lp 0 esocley to render services to the school and community were the goals. of the National Honor Society. The faculty selected five percent of the junior class and ten percent of the senior r . . class for membership on the basis of scholarship, character, A Q ., ' ,'.- , , ' Q - if-ggi' f?3fIi'sIf V leadership and SCTVICC. . 1 K :eta i 1 1966-67 officers were Gregory Pile, presidentg Karen 7 i I Trexel, vice-presidentg Amy Hay, secretaryg and James l ' ' i . i Pritts, treasurer. i Q A Mrs. Pauline Glessner and Mr. Richard Flick sponsored ll . .T ,, ' ,i i w the society. llx r x A v-. , V , f ' - A-r in , . ,K ., 24 , Q7 F ' U,a.' H -' ' M - A-we-',j' fm 1 7- ,V ,H .A f, V J.: f . ' ,,,,.j x-' -,.,- , ',.A,, f..,,,i, ni ya 1 Q'-,f ,1 ,f ff Pm' F -:ff ' t . H ylhaff' ,ff r 59 X N 3:15,-.3,,5sE:aE2?lf.f-f 'ff 1 , ' .....-4ifW X W- ' Ear - i V , , Officers and sponsors of Honor Society are Kstandingl Mrs. Glessner, Karen Trexel, James Pritts, Mr. Flick, fseatedl Gregory Pile and Amy Hay. rf? X XX 'av f 1 sf' Ni Quill and Scroll Honors High School Journalists On an international level Quill and Scroll rewarded and encouraged high school journalists for individual achieve- ments. To qualify for membership a student must have been in the upper third of his class and either an active worker on the yearbook staff or the author of fifty printed inches of newspaper copy. Qualified newspaper journalism students were admitted during their junior year, while yearbook journalism students were inducted during their senior year. Quill and Scroll members strived to fulfill and maintain a high degree of performance in the field of journalism. Secretary Linda Tipton, President Charles Wiltrotlt and Vice-president Jane Hanger pose for a picture before they begin plans for induction of new members. Jon Kidd welcomes new members Kermit Shaulis and Candy Hiller into Quill and Scroll. Top: Linda Tipton, Barry Day, Martin Beech, Michael Devlin, Craig Brallier, Cary Wager, Nancy Kantner, Scott McClintock, Elizabeth Scharf, Gregory Pile, Byron Friedline, Mitchell Peck, Karen Trexel, Kermit Shaulis, Janc Hanger, Charles Wiltrout, Jack Biancotti, James McClemens, Roberta Korns, Jane Bowen, Michael Hardwig, Amy Hay Third: Betty Kellv. Lynn Aurnan, JuliAnne Bowser, Elaine Eichorn, Lynne Erickson, Karen Pl'0k0P, .ludy Lafferty, Diane Talbert, Sandra Manges, Candace Miller, James Queer, David Hansen, Cynthia Rock, Stephanie White, Ronald Schrock, Barbara Pyle, Debbie Walker, Dawn Seese, Barbara Reedy, Carol Rayman, Cynthia Pile Second: Rebecca Welch, Ramona Faulkner, Susan Whipperman, Deborah Barron, Mary Shaulis, Brenda Cage, Richard Friedline, David Deal, Jonathan Kidd, Dennis Dunmeyer, Richard Flick, Linda Gnegy, Mary Walker, Margaret Otto, Sandra Weyant, Sara Brant, Gregory Rascona, David Neilan Bottom: Rebecca Hitchman, Kathy Brant, Paulette Hostetler, Bonnie Baker, Beverly Fisher, Jeannine Baer, Dona Smith, Kathy McClintock, Alice Hostetler, Ruth Byers, Shari Schrock, Dona Whipperman, Patricia Brocht, Linda Baker, Donna Knupp, Phylis Heist A fl R Fund-raising Drive 1-,' .E-nr i ., fr l 'n Mr. Egolf, Nancy Miller and Wilbert Beachy dis- Student Council officers for 1966-67 were Donald Derencin, vice-president, cuss the proposal of a dress code set up by the David Hansen, treasurerg Tom Findley, presidentg and Shari Schrock, secretary. Student Council. Top: Thomas Findley, John Foor, David Hansen, Kim Welker, Donald Derencin, Ronald Yutzy, Wilbert Beachy, David Ross, Donald Barron, Terry Christner. Second: Linda Howard, Jane Neilan, Stephanie White, Sally Rankin, Nancy Miller, Sally Lynch. Bottom: Rebecca Stahl, Marcia Diehl, Susan lgou, Gail Gorman, Jeannine Baer, Shari, Schrock, Carol Rayman, Patty Brocht, Gretchen Stumpf. ' 5 '5 f ffff Y Bu Student Council Provides for Adopted Filipino With the leadership of President Thomas Findley, the Student Council undertook projects which helped maintain and improve the general welfare of Somerset High students. This governing body, comprising a representative from each homeroom and a president elected by the entire student body, discussed with the administration numerous student requests and suggestions. Various activities sponsored by the Council included the schoolsf continued support of our adopted child, Iuanito Gambito. This was the first year in which an alternate day was held. At that time alternate delegates accompanied the regular representatives to a Student Council meeting. Intramural volleyball games and a talent show were or- ganized. A suggestion box was placed in the cafeteria so that students could express their ideas to the Council. A highlight of the year was the revision of the Student Council Constitution by a special committee. The revisions dealt principally with the president's term of office and the elec- tion of the remaining officers. Other officers this year included vice-president, Donald Derencing secretary, Shari Schrock and treasurer, David Hansen. The sponsor was Mr. Ralph Egolf. Patty Brocht, Sally Lynch and Jeannine Baer share a letter the Student Council received from Juanito Gambito, our school's adopted Filipino child. ,,...-...fp .. ,A,. 1, Q, 5 5. fi f R f ' iS1 Stephanie White reminds Linda Howard and Carol Rayman that Thanks giving vacation is coming soon. As president of the Council, Tom Findley presided over assemblies 5 ? f 2 , 9 Somerset Area High School is athletics-where the emphasis is on sportsmanship and teamwork. The phrase '6Winning isn't everythingg it's the only thing spirited the participants to good, hard playing Q I Jr' - .- f , mf' 17.4-V 'W Q --I 1. ,. .nf , gr , if lm, . 'sis b .I 5 Y gif H V: ,,. M nf ' Y , ,. ' 'ljj ','- ,V X f' f, .i ,Y 1 1 if -...M ,V ' ' ,1 , as : ,V .F i? H F VL:-A x ' 5- ' vu.. f-ff A 'Qi ' . .j 1 .nf 5 I 3,-'. 't I - , 473, Af ,'gff y. I V . ff We X, 1. . ff I ggi Hx f 334. A B .1 Q 'P .Qfv '33 NM ww' 39913: 'Iss '1 ' fdffvi' ' J., l 'i Tk N. ..W5g'4An fu 1 'Elly X X, I Yah' lg! . ,Q O 31 'A f' I gs? U x 4 ig. -f Et, - ., fire' ,--v if 'Lb i ,,.4v Q'-ml E5 d 2 V .. we I' , F' - ' A 1 . 1, N 1' ' H 1:2 , :T 1 I ....- o K ' ' ' , 513117 A ' V 2 , ' .., , , 5 ,L ,,5.,, ,X .,..,.-. ,al L . N., .7 -E- 4. X .,.,. -fmu.. 5 ,air Ron Urban, right halfback, is tackled from behind while running a sweep left in the Westmont game. Top: Clare Kimmel, .lumes Welsh, David Messenger, Ronald Yutzy, Ricardo Christi, Wendell Miller, Jeffrey Sechler, Dean Carr, Craig Miller, Earl Boyer, .lohn Mayak, Randy Wisnouse, David Ankeny, Charles Roy Second: William Barnhart, David Mapes, Charles Fran- cis, Scott McClintock, Frank McClemens, Marvin Barndt, David Walker, Jeffrey Johnson, Donald Derencin, David Woy, Donald Zuccololto, Randy Urban, .lohn Foor Bottom: Dudley Urban, Ronald Urban, Ray Boland, Richard Kovack, Gregory Pile, Dennis Rhoads, Joseph Maust, Larry Younkin, David Thomas, Kermit Shaulis, Henry Zuccolotto Inexperienced Gridders Lacking size and experience, the 1966 .football squad posted a record of three wins and six losses. The Eagle team had eight returning lettermen with only two starters from the year before, giving head coach Carl Waugaman andhis assistants Wilson Weaver, Dean Bowman and Richard Colliver a job of building a sound club around these few experienced players. Coach Waugaman felt that although the team was small, inexperienced and lacked depth-they were no pushover. allowing only one team to score more than two touchdowns against them. He said, '4This shows the aggressiveness of the squad and their constant desire to win, regardless of the score, until the final whistle sounded. The Eagle club was stronger than their record showed. ln the second half of the Everett game it became a solid unit outplaying Everett statistically, but losing the game by one point. The Birds then upset an overconfident Ferndale team by three touchdowns. Displaying a tough defense, Somerset limited undefeated Westmont to just two touchdowns. With a fine showing of offensive power the Eagles ended the season by overpowering a spirited Conemaugh Township team. Complete 3-6 Record ah.:-':',-QS'LI',1 KEN, l L , -.ily ' f - 314. 'J , ' 'K 'T .1 my - 4' 1 H A ', 'g ,- '- , mf, V: ' . -at .X I . M 'K t . , I A 4- K V, fl , 4 N . It . wi xl M: . , N . , . L .Mi. 4 . ,, Halfback Ronald Urban runs around the left end as Randy Urban and Henry Zuccolotto block during the Everett game. v Somerset football managers were Terry Christner, David Neilan, Jack Miller, Glenn Peiffer, Greg Boyer and Dave Ross. Assistant couch Dean Bowman records plays as Ottis Baer and Robert Rhodes take movies of the Everett game. nr , ug ti 3.5 ,4 is-. 4. ,- Eagles Defeat Ferndale In Riyal Event Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Head Coach Carl Waugaman urges the team on as Mr. Weaver calls in a new defense. Pete Urban, sophomore quarterback, drops back to throw a pass as the defensive line hlitzes. Mm -1 kt f. me . 1 A .as b . 1 lv ' fi lick, bk 1 v Q - ', aff. , 1- q' 4f r' ff-'xyl ' me t t , g '1,a,,. '..., . in f SEQ:-eg et' . 21413, .fe -:LV C .6 t. 'ii :agp V' 1 I' Q fm., , l ing., - AQ me x X 'C of . I a'1 H i -?.,,4'f , fs ' f f In , 'af' J . af ,Q 2 sf It alla' 4.4123 'W get aff I 4 ' 0565 .Q an ' .ek 1 ,.,, ., The crowd roars as the Colden Eagles score against Everett. Somerset ...... SCORES 6 Huntingdon . . 13 Bedford ..... 0 Forest Hills . 6 Richland Twp. 13 Everett ..... 26 Ferndale .... 6 Boswell . . . . 0 Westmont . . . 341 Conemaugh Twp. ..... . Q ,' ' ' ' 1 ', ' lr, 1 7 - ,B 4 V ,S 291. 2 v',.1f'x ,.1, 1 ,f!- 1 1 'Lag 1' 1 ,NK f '2f,. fs M H-if w-fr few J , , A v . W .' . ,y , - V. 417 I .1 V is .faux , A. 1 , 5 .. P 1 , , Q, ,' ' 'F J 'f- V ' '- N 4 .Y . I us- 7' ' -. ' , ns., , Q :Kalb Q ' John Mayak, sophomore fullback is tackled from behind as Rick Kovack and Joe Maust lead the interference. .nr ii op A ' v i 5 st-, I te cf Lf 3 4. The bench shows enthusiasm and hope as the Eagles threaten to score During the Westmont game Pete Urban is tackled after a 20 yard run on a quarterback option. '1 5 461 xii S Eagle Hoopsiers Rank Second in l Randy Urban fights for the ball during Greg Pile attempts a jump shot in an a Tri-County League game, as Ron Urban effort to break a tie. follows his shot. In a Somerset-Westmont scramble Greg Pile snatches the rebound. During a timeout the cheerleaders bring the fans to life with one of their familiar cheers. After learning of the team's gaining a berth in the District VI playoffs, coaches Chester Pfeffer and James Pfrogner look forward to more practice sessions. Nix-.o'.' , 'ur N...- Iwi? 1 I ll X4 'I ll 1 M1 Varsity Basketball Team James Pritts, Richard Adams, Barry Walker, Gregory Pile, Ronald Urban, Dudley Urban, Randy Urban, Fred Oehling, Michael Devlin, Glenn Miller, David Hansen, Thomas Findley The Eagles charge onto the floor to begin warm-up drills before the Richland Township game. 1967 basketball managers were Pete Barnhart, Gregory Ruscona, Glenn Peiffer and Todd Spahn. Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset ........ 103 .L L3 ..,,f1k 7 8 r.,.., f - i',i sf' -7 . 1. ,Q-.Q-5. vate-fxa ,LL W ,.. rr'-:lik ' Q' . sw' :as- 5 ti,-ef. it ,J Q tw Randy Urban, Dudley Urban and Jeff Davis patiently wait for the bus to transport them to the Indiana game. .. 70 Conemaugh Twp. 58 ..91 Rockwood ...57 ........105 Meyersdale... 64 ........107 Boswell.... ..64- Indiana.. ...49 ..81 Windber...... ....62 ..66 Johnstown ..........ll6 .. 64 Central Cambria 60 ..45 Westmont....... ...39 ..61 Windber... ...54 .. 53 Indiana... ...417 ..81 Ferndale... ...57 ..6l Westmont..... ...53 .. 40 RichlandTwp.... 48 ..58 Johnstown ...89 Central Cambria ..... 64 Somerset .... .. 49 Richland Twp. .. 51 Somerset Somerset Somerset .... . . 68 ..72 Boswell....... ...50 .. 72 Uniontown 88 Ferndale .. 11-9 Basketball Squad Closes Season With I5-5 Slate Fighting their way to the District V1 play-off with Altoona, the Eagle varsity sported a 15-5 record for the regular season. Coach Chester Pfeffer led the team. For the second year the Golden Eagles competed in the Tri-County League. They rounded out the season with a 10 and 2 league record. Two losses to Richland Twp. cost the Eagles the Tri-County League title. Non-league contests on the slate were highlighted by a hard- fought 88-72 defeat at Uniontown. The only other losses came at the hands of Johnstown Centralis Trojans. Eagle hoopsters were well supported by the student body throughout the close race for the league championship. For the first time in school history, patrons had to be turned away from a game. The Richland contest drew a well-over-capacity crowd, as the two teams came to a showdown in the Tri-County League race. Under the coaching of James Pfrogner, the junior varsity squad paced its way to a 14-6 season record. They fought to a first place tie in the Tri-County competition, sharing honors with the Windber Ramblers.- Standmb John Emcrt Donald Nhller Dennis Hartman Tom J. V. cheerleaders climax the i'Fight Eagles cheer during Oppe ard Donald Dcrencm Craig Miller the J0hnSI0wI1 gumf-2. Kneelmg Terry Clmstner Stephen Chrr tner Fred Oehlmg M1 Dennis Hartman takes a jump shot over his Westmont op- chael Martz Jay Smith Jeffrey Davis ponent to add two points to the score. 5 Returning Lettermen Push Wrestlers Joseph Maslak hopefully anticipates a team championship in the District V tournament. Dave Thomas atttempts a single leg takedown on his opponent. I gp X V A N Sporting a winning season, the 1967 wrestling squad com- piled a record of six wins, four losses and one tie. The training of head coach Joseph Maslak plus the experience of five returning lettermen gave the Eagles the leadership needed to carry them through their rough schedule. Charles Smith in the 95-pound class, Marlin Miller in the 112-pound class and Ray Boland in the 154-pound class each suffered only one defeat during the regular season. Winning four of the first five matches, the Eagle matmen started the season impressively. However, they had a hard time through the last half of the season, Winning only two of the last six matches. Highlighting the season was a hard-fought match against Everett in which Somerset pulled through for a 22-20 victory. TEAM SCORES Somerset .... ..... H yndman ...... Somerset .... Northern Bedford Somerset .... Richland Twp. . . Somerset .... ..... 3 3 Ferndale ....... Somerset .... Conemaugh Twp. Somerset .... Bedford ....... Somerset .... Westmont ..... Somerset .... Tussey Mountain Somerset .... Boswell ....... Somerset .... Everett ......... Somerset .... Chestnut Ridge . INDIVIDUAL SCORES Won Lost Tie Wayne Barron . .. 6 5 0 Ray Boland .... ..... 1 0 1 0 Henry Cook .... . . . 1 7 0 Joseph Dirienzo . . . . . 0 2 0 Douglas Frazier ..... . . . 1 10 0 Scott McClintock .... . . . 7 3 1 Marlin Miller . . ..... 10 1 0 Arthur Pritts . . . . . . 0 1 0 Barry Pritts . . . . . 1 4- 0 George Sicheri . . . . . . 0 1 0 Charles Smith .... . . . 8 1 0 Jerry Stover . . . . . 0 2 0 James Tall 6 5 0 David Thomas . . . . . 2 6 2 John Weigle . . . . .. 1 5 0 James Welsh ..... . . . 2 9 0 Henry Zuccolotto . . . . . 7 3 1 +o Winning Season X3 -aosll . Getting the equipment ready for the next match are managers Tom Hay and Harold Shaulis. In the 165 lb. class, Ray Ray Boland attempts to pin his opponent. Marlin Miller and Charles Smith wish each other luck in the District V Tournament. Top: Charles Smith, Clarence Frazier, William Hay, Barry Pritts, Terry Schrock, David Barron, George Sicheri, Donald Zuccolotto, Ronald Schrock, Charles Roy, David Beistel Bottom: Arthur Pritts, Marlin Miller, Wayne Barron, Douglas Frazier, James Welsh, James Tall, Scott McClintock, Henry Cook, Ray Boland, Henry Zuccolotto, Jerry Stover, David Thomas C ll L L L 1 Jil ' , '.. 6' X 1- V vu.. 1 X, Greg Boyer successfully clears the 8'6 mark to remain in a triangular meet. Top: Kenneth Shaffer, James Yonai, Harold San- ner, David Hartman, John White, John Ross, Philip Wagner, Joseph Maust, Thomas Gross, David Walker, Douglas Lowry Second: James Tall, Henry Zuccolotto, William Wild- erman, Robert Dinsmore, Ronald Urban, James Hos- tetler, Dudley Urban, Da- vid Woy, Gary Fabian, Gregory B o y e r, David Mowry Bottom: John Foor, Terry Thomas, Donald Zucco- lotto, Donald Derencin, John Baltzer, David Mapes, Jeffrey Davis, Leroy Bak- er, George Ream, David Deal '66 Relag Team Shatters Previous Two-Mile Record With over half its members sophomores and only eight letter- men returning, the '66 track squad was lacking in experience. Wet weather, which held pre-season practices to a minimum, gave the season a slow start. Despite these drawbacks a sound, competitive squad was developed by coaches Richard Colliver and James Pfrogner. The Eagles captured four first places and two second places, one of which came in the District Five meet. In the May third meet with Richland Twp. and Bedford, a new record was set by the two-mile relay team, comprised of Kenneth Shaffer, David Hartman, Thomas Gross and Leroy Baker. The record setting time was 9:11:0, topping by seven seconds the previous record, set in 1965. SCORES April I5 at M eyersdale Somerset 69 Somerset 99 Bedford 19 Meyersdale 75 Chestnut Ridge 15 May 6 Somerset 83W April 19 at Davidsville Meyersdale 64 Somerset 71W Everett MW C h T . 63 WZQTIIEZE? wp 4816 May 10--Mountain Conference April 23 at Cochran Windber 59 Johnstown 108 Sfchland Twp. 4-2 Windbef 57 eSfm?'1f I 39 Westmont 40 Cambria Helghts ZSVZ Somerset 19 Somerset 235 Ferndale 4 Conemaugh Twp. 23 United Joint 23 April 30-Mountain Central Cambria 22 Conference Relays Triangle 10 Richland Twp. 42 Bedford M Windber 35 Adams 7 Westmont 27V3 Ferndale 45 Conemaugh Twp. 20 Cresson 0 United Joint 18 Central Cambria 17 May 13 Somerset 15 S Cambria Heights 14 omerset 73 Adams 13 Westmont 62W Bedford gyz Conemaugh Twp. 5215 Ferndale 3 Triangle 2 May 20-District Five May 3 Windber 116 Somerset 98 Richland Twp. 101 Bedford 19 Bob Dinsmore performs his specialty, the shot put, in the District V meet. ii gs iWte'?,:'s' ' -'ft Coaches James McCall, Richard Colliver and James Pfrog- ner discuss the upcoming District V meet. Ronald Urban gets set for the 100-yard dash. 4 Ggmnasts Start Qnd Year in Statewide Competition .5594 21: E-Q H- Mr. Edward Joseph helps a team member perfect his form in the handstand. Mike Matthews masters a press handstand on the still rings. W Hin! ' ix K Somerset High's gym team under the' direction of Mr. Edward Joseph started their second season of statewide competition. The team is a member of the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association and the Amateur Ath- letic Union. Gymnasts performed for the March of Dimes Benefit on January ll. Ronald Yancey placed eighth on the sidehorse at the first competitive meet for boys on January 21 at Belle Ver- non. On January 28 the girls competed at Bethel Park in the elite division. Gretchen Stumpf placed eighth in free exercise and sixth on the balancing beam out of a field of seventy girls. Regional championships for boys were held March 11 at Belle Vernon. Rochester hosted the girlis regional cham- pionships on March 28. From the three regions the top six competitors in each category competed in the state cham- pionships at Pennsylvania State University in April. Ray Boland demonstrates a planche on the still rings, which enabled him to place sixth in the state competition. Ron Yancey performs on his speciality, the sidehorse. -Ov . RAN eff , R Q F! Y S . 5 X 1 . i Aft 'xr 'Q' .lim Cascio is ready to tee off on number six durin the Z match with Bedford at Somerset Country Club. Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset. . Somerset SCORES 9M Bedford ......... 172 Richland Township 1635 Rockwood ....... 1315 Windber ........ 9 Bishop Carroll . . . 17 Conemaugh Township ..... HV3 Bishop McCort . . . SW W 1Vz 4Vz 9 1 tm Golfers Post Llndefeated Somerset Area Highis 1966 golf team compiled an unde- feated season under the coaching of Chester Pfeffer. Through combined team effort and the powerful playing of ,lim Walters and George Reitz. who stroked their way to the state playoffs, the Eagle golfers easily won the District V crown by 29 points over Bedford, their closest opponent. With the aid of five returning lettermen, the Eagles squeezed past Bedford in the opening match of the season. Easily stroking past Rockwood and Richland Township, they were not stopped until they finally met their match in a triangular meet with Windber and Bishop Carroll. The Eagle golfers overwhelmed Windber, but tied Bishop Carroll to mar an otherwise perfect record. Conemaugh Township and Bishop lVlcCort fell easily to bring the season to a 6-0-1 total. Although the golf team was formed only two years ago, the players have proved their mettle by an undefeated season and a District.V crown. Concentration is the key word for Marvin Barndt as he lines up a putt. Season. Compete in State , 'LA While practicing for the state playoffs, George Reitz and Jim Walters, two of District 5's outstanding golfers, polish their putting. wal .. A ,t A, ff i, .1 -.. Doug Berkley blasts out of the sand trap onto the fifth green at Somerset Country Club. Standing: Mr. Chester Pfeifer, James Walters, George Reitz, Jeffrey Hoffman, Marvin Barndt, Dennis Smith, Thomas Duncan Kneelingf Alan Miller, Ronald Schrock, Fred Oehling, Douglas Berkley, James Cascio, David Neilan Somerset Area High School is junior high-seventh, eighth, ninth grades. This is the beginning of building an education, a future, success or failure. Widely concentrated areas prepare these students for their inevitable decisions V ,fi ,f 'N 1 Patrick Sherren and John Farkosh look on in wonder as Kristi Bowlin explains a complicated Latin problem. Randall Cober practices hard for an approach ing basketball game. Seventh graders Joyce Barron and Barbara Mimna wish they were freshmen as they pick up Gary Mowry and Thomas Buchanan's books. r Mark Clark, Thomas Mangne, Kerry Metzgar, Susannah Stumpf and Elena Palomba demon- strate their problems in Mrs. Bressler's algebra class. Freshmen Enjoged Winter WonderIand Class Partg Setting scholastic and athletic records for the seventh and eighth graders to live up to constituted freshmen class achievements. The class of '70 proved capable of leading the junior high. Under the guidance of Mr. Clarence Pyle, class sponsor, and Mark Pile, president, the freshmen held a semi-formal dance, uWinter Wonderland, as their main social event. Freshmen English classes were responsible for distributing the Eagles' Echo in the junior high. The Boys' Octet and the Girls' Octet consisted entirely of freshmen. Mr. Colliver, guidance counselor, administered preference tests to all freshmen as a vocational aid. Academic fresh- men studied their first year of foreign languages. Civics classes campaigned for favorite gubernatorial candidates in the mock election. Freshman class officers .lane Stoy, treasurer, Bradwin Sechler, secretary, Randall Cober, vice presidentg and Mark Pile, president, pose with Mr. Clarence Pyle, their class sponsor. Susan I. Walker paints with a painting knife in Mr. Hinzy's art class. Academic Freshmen Specify Educaiional Programs. Qeleci Courses From Field of Foreign Languages Top: Paul Shaulis, John Pingley, Joseph Stern, Kerry Metzger, Paulette Stem Second: Robert Pritts, Mamie Zuccolotto, Jerry Shaulis, Debra Colby Bottom: Marlene Bell, Carol Shumaker, Janice Fieg, James Fullerton, Teresa Jano ' ' 5f,f.,i-. , ! e s rg is fg: fi , l l if it l' 1, 5- Top: Donald Shaulis, Thomas Lane, Eugene Niehenke, Norman Shaulis, Rodney Gallagher Second: David Beal, Kristi Bowlin, Mary Boland, Priscilla D'Arrigo Bottom: Roger Hay, Karen Braeseker, Vickie Housel, Phyllis Prius, Marian Dove , ' 1 ,1'rf, l Top: James Connor, Joseph Kosnosky, Marilyn Walker, Sally Engleka Belinda Walker Second: Calvin Hahn, Donna Walters, Larry Sarver, William Ross Bottom: David Hillegas, Susan Walker, Carole Morocco, Patty Knupp Ben Vinzani 3ifi !A gang time ,f-5,,- g if it l i F' -' , s l. i tif- 3 4 V , 9 . Top: Thomas Buchanan, John Ellis, Dwane Maust, Phyllis Sarver Raynelle Minerd Second: Michael Carey, Judy Morris, Darlene Troy Bottom: Cary Brantley, Shirley Faidley, Marilyn Shaffer, Phillip Peretti As part of a French I project, Mark Clark and Barbara Olgevee add finishing touches to their bulletin board. sf ,le Jw 'yfwi 3 1 in Top: Rodger Alumhaugh, Gail Stutzman, Donald Albright, Karl Bailey Second: Edward Hine, Gregory Rock, Charles Collins, Sandra Stern Bottom: Lisa Martin, Lois Miller, Margaret Roy, Georgia Shroyer Top: Greg Zearfoss, James Mapes, Richard Walker, Mary Lee Lucas Second: Linda Glessner, Alan Johnson, Loretta Briskey, Patricia Turney Bottom: .ludy Nair, Roy Gary, Diann Bulger, Devon Weiss llllll i 'G L 5 r l lb 'tidal , ev iguig ts, Top: Daniel Walker, Eric Rush, Eric Braeseker, Gary St. Clair Second: Sharon Beckner, Dalton Brant, Nancy Miller, Patricia Hardwig Bottom: David Rose, Jane Orr, Debora Newcomer, Kathy Broughton 3 l if l w e Top: Lynn Shaffer, Elaine Houpt, Judy Gary, Connie Frampton Second: David Troll, Suzanne Oppegard, Richard Miller, Lynn Miller Bottom: Haldor Miller, Connie Shaffer, Theodore Myers, David Wheeler Prospeoiive Journalists Disiribuie Eagles Echo at Junior High. Awaii Turn ai Publications of '70 Top: Lynn Shaffer, Larry Speicher, Donald Fisher, Clark Fisher Second: Andrea Ellis, Janet Mayer, Carolyn Gambino, Linda Knupp Bottom: Clarence Ulery, Mary Findley, Rebecca Gnagy, Eldon Bell in Top: Mark Clark, Daniel Hause, Alice Wills, Eugene Sanzi, Lizabeth Younkin Second: Danny Weyant, Ronald Beabes, John Farkosh, Barbara A. Miller Bottom: Debra Kooser, Virginia Lehman, Christy Foust, Connie Heist Top: Barbara Oglevee, Sally Maust, Donna Diehl, Terry Swank Second: Wilbur Pyle, Bradley Barclay, Kevin Sleasman, Glennes Hos- tetler Bottom: Kyle Ogline, Sharon Trimpey, Joanna Clessner, Roger Swank, John Cupp Top: Norman Pyle, James Brant, Donald Maust, Douglas Miller Second: Joyce Flick, Kenneth Mosley, Marcia Hay, Nancy Atkins Bottom: Harold Pyle, Barbara Murray, Irma Heiple, Diane Friedline Q IA DSTA Danny Hause and Doug Platt try to convince Peggy Dickey, Christi Foust and Debbie Shau- lis that their choice for Governor is the best. l w 3 Dis F15 .- Q X- fi 1Jil l7l , i'5lk.?! L. Top: Susan Barkman, Richard Fomey, Tim Stairs, John Blackburn, Dennis Barron I Second: Terry Miller, Victoria Greig, Denise Keller, Deborah Shaulis Bottom: Amy Landis, Peggy Dickey, Myrtle Barron, Paul Emert 5 2 1 1 - . Z Top: James Bittner, Larry Kennell, Cynthia Fanale, Diane Pensieto, Cynthia Fritz Second: Warren Alnor, Janet Lowry, Sandra Benedict, Michael Long Bottom: Charles Pyle, Edward Lloyd, Randall Roberts, Barbara Gates, Kendace Felgar Wi, GOVERNMENT EXEEDTWE Top: David Trent, Charles Phillippi, David Jordan, Cherry Shaffer Second: Donna Harrity, Dianne Moore, Ronald Menser, Thomas Drake Bottom: Sandi Solomon, Mary Gindlesperger, Pamela Pritts, Georgia Rogers, Blaine Sleasman Top: Charles Beal, Cary Brougher, Gary Gross, Clark Gross, William Kessen Second: Chester Walker, Patricia Snyder, Amy Lutz, Barbara Stutzman Bottom: Donna Airesman, Betty Glessner, Sandra Umberger, Alan Hershberger, Randee Ankeny Freshmen Conduci Mook Campaign and Eleoiion ai Junior High: Resulis Parallel Pennsglvania Ballois Top: William McCusker, Charles Prince, Randall Cober, Terry Wick- ham, Earl Lint Second: Susannah Stumpf, Elena Palomba, Marjorie Rice Bottom: Barry O'Kinsky, Nancy Speicher, Pamela Rayman, Darlene Yoder Q i ffl 'WE fi ff? ,lf l l' ' 7 5 5 A Top: David Baltzer, Mark Pile, Dennis Baki Carl Fritz Second: Dan Riggs, Rebecca Buterbaugh, Kathy Weller, Leanna Miller Bottom: Susan E. Walker, Mary Alice Powell, Winnie Jo Budzina, David Griffith Top: Terry Rayman, Thomas Reffner, Karl Kennell, Roger Klink, Gary Mowry Second: Shirley Swank, Debra Weible, Beverly Trent Bottom: James Witt, Holly Phillippi, Sherry Saylor, Trudy Shaffer ,l l .ll T op: Frank Kerch, Barry Fitzgerald, John Halverson, Terry Griffith Second: Mary Hauger, Michael Brendle, Barbara Maurer, Jacalyn Korns Bottom: Sonya Kovak, Mary Mapes, Barbara Beech, Donald Stairs - 1 1 Sharon Trimpey, Randee Ankney, Connie Heist, Doug Platt and Dennis Barron I, junior high Echo salesmen, discuss the newspaper between classes. Top: Marlin Hottie, Bonnie Lloyd, Patty Baker, Rodney Pile Second: Sharon Friedline, Bradwin Sechler, Bernard Urban, Sandra Martin Bottom: Connie Aultz, Kathy Myers, Patrick Sherren, Craig Alexander S tr. I i y r lik? , t ,l ' 2 ft- tm X- i 2 I3 . . sl 4 1, Q A i l il - ff l I J, 1 K ., :S't?g ?f ,, A W l ter n K f 'G - .. Qi 1 -I f ze- - 'A C V P .57QPli',i'.l a s 1 '4 tgiif'-fs C gt 3 2 Rfk l , ,. , X V gg 5 t E 1 'fl its ' iv B it 5 5 I ' V- i ' . f 5 x '. , gf L , , 2 'i a f r fr. We fr- K I ,Q Top: David Lowry, Janice Brant, William Brubaker, Lisa Brubaker Second: Keith Cober, Sally Strandquest, Kathryn Will, Nancy Byers Bottom: Jeffery Keim, Larry Ogline, Denise Miller, Richard Maurer I t 1 i sa , Q4 tl P r,, f X P B if B Top: Kirsten Hanks, Roganne Saylor, Carey Klink, James Drake Second: Patricia Shaulis,' Grant Gilbert, Kay Narad, Deborah Hoffer Bottom: Joyce Ludy, Dennis Chabol, Douglas Platt, Dennis Bittner l X' 3' , 1 Q t K3 v g , , ,, ! 1 I it ex Top: Eugene Barron, Michael Kotrick, George Dively, Candace Kister Second: Dennis Barron II, Betty Frampton, Karen Stahl, Vickie Wis nouse Bottom: Barbara Farkosh, Johannes Bevers, Lynn Deitz, Jane Stoy l l E 1, 1 i will B , l if qi i l Eighth Grade Class Enacts Griginal Thanksgiving Under the leadership of Miss Eleanor Hardy, Rosemary Raszewski presided over the class of 1971. The eighth graders presented a Thanksgiving Assembly which consisted of narra- tive poems and a series of original skits depicting Thanksgiv- ings of the past, present and future. One of the most important events of the year was a class dance held in the spring. Eighth graders participated in the mock elections held in November. At the awards assembly in May, two eighth graders, a boy and a girl, received the American Legion Awards, based on personality, leadership and willingness to help others. 1 The eighth grade class officers are Miss Eleanor Hardy, sponsor, Craig Hauger, secretary, Scott Boyer, treasurer, Rosemary Raszewski, president and Larry Barron, vice-president. During a reading class Vickie Younkin chooses an SRA power liuilder. Top: Larry Barron, .leffrey Smith, Donald Barron, Rodger Newman, Kay Flick, John Tinkey, Lynn Carver Second: Jeffrey Ferry, Virginia Yinkey, Dixie Griffith, Rodney Hardesty Bottom: Hazel Hoffman, Terry Konlz, Alice Lensbouer, Joe Miller, Mary Long J 1 l l l r 1 I Gary Bailey, Jeff Ankney and Patty Barndt enjoy reading an example of a parody to their Engllsh C ZSS ff lfisffl 5192 If LIE Top Dale Younkln Lewis Cramer, Debra Urban, George Tedford, Michele Stark James Woodrow Second Joan Heiple, Diane Synder, Debby Jones. Larry Zerfoss Bonita Uphouse Bottom: Deborah lgou, Dean Bittner, Kerry The eighth grade Thanksgiving assembly depicts Schilling Dennis Wagner Kay Leaphart Top: Allan Walker, Douglas Bittner, Randy Hagins, Robert Mapes. Barry Burkett Second: Amy Mulhollen, Craig Custer, Terry Peterlnan, Barbara Stutzrnan, Debra Pile, Jeanne Schimpf Bottom: Christine Long, Marlene Pritts, Lynn Walker, Mildred Reedy, Elizabeth Weimer, Kaylynn Saylor m R all At the eighth grade Thanksgiving assem- bly, Linda Schrock, portrayed the ghost of Thanksgiving of the past, present and future. Top: Karen Beckner, Kenneth Lavan, David Schrock, Rodney Fieg, Terry Wal- ter Seeond: Rebecca Flick, James Sanner, Barbara Niehenke, Herbert Baker, George Berkey, Sally Walker Bottom: Barbara Beeghly, Willaim Nair, Daniel Conn, Cyn' thia Walker, Karen Rhoads, Linda Horner Top: David Ankeny, Alan Woy, Vickie Younkin, Amy Lucus, Marilyn Walker, Mary Brown , Second: Christine Dick, James Troll, Donald Daniels, John Breniman, Sally Whipperman Bottom: Sandra Dunmyer, Pamela Maurer, Craig Leadbetter, Beverly Lyons David Da Richard Smith ald Coleman Robert Baer Timothy Resh Second: Dean Hottle, Kay Seifert, Janice Knicricm, Cathy Stutzman, Beverly Forrest, Michael Cascio Bottom: Debra Phillips, Carol Blair, David Murray, Debra Brendle. Cheryl Schrock During a science lab Denise Lichty watches James Troll dissect a morning glory. Top: David Jones, Ann Brubaker, Jimmy Fitzgerald, Harold Hollins, Jules Yancey Second: Robin Nichol, Teri Dunmyer, Allen Palmer, Robert Weimar, Margaret Lavan, Gloria Bums Bottom: Randall Faidley, Joyce Miller, Nancy Lynch, Vir- ginia Lane, Donna Mostoller, Roger Custer y' Y ry Y Top: Douglas Weinler, Keith Pfeffer, Samuel Crouse, Ger- 3 Exemplifg Science ll Discovery Classes Mulhollen, Thomas Mangne, Dwaine Reese Front: Richard L. Smith, Allen Rankin, Terry Fitzgerald 6 its 1 , e. . K it r Ellif 57' I itil M Top: Shirley Baker, Randy Welker, Jeffrey Ward, Lois Maust, George Fisher, Pamla Pollock Second: Bonnie DeVine, Regina Miller, Gregory Nicholson, Karen Wolford, Sandra Burket, Robert French Bottom: Denver Mitchell, Clarence Trout, Donald Baker, Clark Ream, Vickie Shroyer Top: Ronald Weller, Donald Wildenmann, Penny O'Connor, Jeffrey Burkett, Robert Wolk, Gary Bailey Second: Cathy Dively, Linda Schrock, Su- zanne Woy, Debra Mowry, Judy Sager, Thomas Smith Bottom: Howard Berkey, Rebecca Brallier, Doreen Wilson, Jeffrey Ankney, Dinah Maust :aim rf? lr 4 'Rye ,iran 4 swu- i 45:4 ' fi g, , IL. , ,tx X , 9' , .f , . ew f a?-9 A-J s . N - mg... E t -, - 'cfm - ' fu. , . P f V- S ZW-a?fS'Rvs: rw it - M3'43'.-Q-1. i 'gms K , ,LW l 1 U . K. 910' 3' ' . ., ':f7 5e,' f' ' I ,' 2 . 1:-J -meagg 5 --, ,. . 'f -'o- 97 ' s W- ,. ' ' ,-11: 15:2 , ! , ,I ,, , ,E f sz fl v. While studying American history, Fred DeVine shows Sandy Burkett and Vir- ginia Lane that the Lake Erie area proved favorable for settlement. Top: Donald Fritz, Charles Meyers, William Ray, Rosemary Raszewski, Rebecca Bender, Connie Kimmel Second: Diane Snyder, Bill Coddington, Cathy Stahl, James Gary, Gloria Gross Bottom: Nancy Welch, Cindy Vought, Amy f McClintock, Timothy Swank, Tim Miller, John Rogers -v- N :flng.g,' wifi-- v seg fr: in it 3 I L , ' fy, r , ' L r S ' 4 5 K iff 5 3 3 f N , ,z is , 3 S e 2 X ' 15, i itll r American Legion Honors Outstanding Citizenship Mlm S Top: Gary Shaffer, Vicki Simpson, Kathy Tunstall, Thomas Woy, Gregory Gardner, Sherry Shunk Second: Jacqueline Fox, Deana Powell, Gail Padgett, Leonard Friedline, Randall Troy, Janice Kozuch Bottom: Richard Baker, Rob- ert Moyer, Mark Gary, Beverly Hay Top: Richard A. Miller, Carol Fritch, James Crane, Harold Flowers, Patricia Forsythe Second: Daniel Baer, Paula Matthews, .loy Airesman, Albert Graham, Linda Mostollcr, Linda Coddington Bottom: Candace Pugh, Steven Miller, Fred De Vine, Melinda Cramer, Craig Murray 'uw f f Y' 4, . iii 31 3 f .AM . .. -li ii'-if r if Q il! 'E U ' 5 f 1, ' 1 , f .Q S ' -' ' id ill? ip l l 1 3 f A Q i 5 I 4 sf? ., , ': , H , f A , ty ' r r a s :ar i L- S - A u':l,2if.::..:+'i23Qxv-'. r - ff-1' ,iff S v, 'r uk ,A-.flu In Mr. Bruno's eighth grade math class students Q5 3 13.913 Z.,-,em . ' P eng '7,,.,Eqgi:3?, L 3 1 obsirve as one of their members explains a math 11 'haf' 'iff' ' . Q, i5,'fi I' - pro lem at the board. V 4' , . . A4 V l Tap: Roger Young, Debra Braesecker, Harold Rock, Elaine Brant, Anthony Pacifico Second: Richard Miller, Mary Dosch, ,loy Berkey, Sandra Baker, Wanda Semlaower, Randy Brant Bottom: Charles Livengood, Gaye Holsinger, Paul Martin, Amy Reffner, Melissa Moyer, Gary Miller Two Eighih Graders for During Awards Assemblg M, , At , .V , . '1-l:?. Qi-'ig , Il S I1-J' A A tl -,Y PM f- --- 'X' -- X H..,,.', Y an SS' , 'N i l Qiitf 7 , i ' '41, Lu - ,l x A w gwhig, ' q v X F ....,. . 1 R.. . , , ,Q f, -W -, . ' . --1 During gym class. Barry Mapes acts two student wrestlers. kt: . Q I x 1 lilrrr c x 4 T7 rr ,N xx .N I Top: Darrell Barron. Todde Hostetler, Terry Hoffman, Scott Boyer, Barrett as referee for Devlin Second: Bonnie Case, Jeffrey Welslr, Mary Harhrrugh, Joyce Clessner, Kathryn Coffroth, Janet Connor Bottom: Susan Miller, Sharon Augustine. Sally Boyer, Jacalyn Stufft, Neal Parker, John Smith Top: Jeffrey Bender, Jacqueline Lease, Jill Berkley, David Nichlas, Craig Hanger Second: Patricia Barndt, Myron Palomba, Paul Kunkel, John Barndt, Judy Brant, Alexis Judy Bottom: Johanna Stumpf. Jo Ann Spangler, Russell Miller, Charles Kidd, Denise Lichty Rebecca Flick and Debra Pile conjure up a potion in home economics class to feed to inquisitive boys who beg for snacks. Top: Debra Ibinson, Tim Neilan, Gary Gardner, Norman Emert, Donna Wiltrout, Jane Cindle- sperger' Second: Blair Ross, Diane Cerhardt, Marilyn Chrisner, Franklin Baker, Jeffrey Brant, Dennis Thompson Bottom: Sharon Heist, Debra Herwig, Susan Barron, Robyn Vorp, Kenneth Santmeyer Richard Miller, Stacey Hanks and Sally Weigle pa- tiently wait in line at the attendance office. Top: Christopher Hay, Joseph Benedict, Glen Brown, Junior Jones, Mitzi Newcomer, Kenneth Bowersox Second: Ken- neth Howard, Katherine Beggs, Arlene Fullerton, Gregory Walker, Roger Weigle, Manuel Loewenthal Bottom: Barbara Emert, Jaynee Fraley, Karen Koontz, Diane Wiltrout, Rich- ard Fogie C!ass of '72 Names Theme of Main Social Event Dodging through crowded corridors in the process of chang- ing classes became a daily routine for seventh grade students. Under the leadership of President Jonathan Jacobs and Sponsor Blaine Baker, the newcomers to the junior high set a fast pace for their future activities. Highlighting the year's events was the annual class party in February with the theme Valentine Surprisev. The class elected Iudy Landis to reign as queen and Christopher Hay to rule as king. ,Scholastic and athletic records set by the class of 1972 demonstrate its potentiality for leadership. up it ' in Seventh grade class officers are Mr, Blaine Baker, sponsorg Susan Spangler, secretary: Craig Beal, vice-presidentg Christopher Hay, treasurerg and Jonathan Jacobs, president. L, ,.,, , sjjfb- I :W Happily entering the junior hlgh for another day of school are Sally Miller, Randy Evans, Bruce Hottle an Valentine Surprise 'I 44525: W ' 'if llfilih ' rliltiv Et? if , illflil :iflifti lifts' affix'-,fn at 'H I ll 'lil mood, contemplates the future. -aw, Top: Carol Shapiro, Linda Queer, John Friedline, James Irwin, Daniel Floyd, Joyce Barron Second: Stephen Mikes, Suzanne Johnson, .lean Spangler, Kenneth Shreckengost, James Swartz, Patricia Ludy Bottom: glfayne Walker, Robert Carver, Ford Kyes, Jonathan Jacobs, Phylis lawley 1 Top: Williarll Peters, Holly Swank, Gerald I it J 25 5 4 I LD Barron, Kevin Barron, Gregory Menser Sec- ond: Keven Tag, Ronald Stern, Douglas Gerhardt. Roger Sarver, Charlene Arnold, Donna Walker Bottom: Karen Kressen, Jeanne Hoffman, Robert Rayman, James Stoy, Laura Potter, Susan Buck ya Making final preparations for the class Val entine Day party is Jon Jacobs. Top: Dennis Kenemore, Kenneth Miller, Denise Lape, Debra Brant, George MeCusker, Ellis Nair Second: Gregory Growden, Joey Herwig, Gloria Brant, Dawn Lease, Randall Spoerlein. Donna Haines Bottom: David Bowman, Richard May, James Shaffer, Susan Fritz, Patricia Grace t ' or L t sister 'fwiw if .ti E 2 ' i 'iw as Top: Martin Baker, Rodger Shaffer, James Charlesworth, Robin Phillippi, Pamela Brant, Debra Pletcher Second: ,lohn Barron, John Arden, Craig Weaver, Samuel Barnett, Blake Beeghly, Randall Murray Bottomg ,lo Ann Stahl, Barbara Heist, Lionel Kimmel, Deborah Shaffer, Roxanne Surver Top: Jacqueline Lyons, Patricia Buell, Charlotte Faidley, Nancy Brant, Joseph Zeigler Second: ,lohn Barnhart, Thomas Baglio, Daniel Jordan, Richard Howard, Randal Mulhollen, Donna Braeseker Bottom: Donald Ream, Claudia Smith, Robert Trent, Karen , Vandervort, Richard Hay 458 Y Students listen critically as Debbie Herwig reads her composition prior to class discussion. E i . 3 ' z lx? 1 , ri, 5 z Seventh Graders in English Class. In seventh grade sewing class Kathy Plasco, Kathy Beggs, Pat Sawzik, Pam Biancotti and ,rl , ,la Top: William Griffith, Kristy Long, Katherine Mahler, Larry Troy, Susan Shaulis, Mona Paul Second: .lerry DeWitt, Raymond Murray, Sandra D'Arrigo, Kaye Beistel, Karen Walker, Daryl Bassett Bottom: Barry Snider, John Pensiero, William Clark, Jeffrey Braeseker, Kirk Baker I . Present Compositions Criticize Creativelg Sally Trent compare aprons, their first project. txt ' 1 V nit as Ni ,MQ Top: Ronald Friedline, Hamilton Pyle, Ellen Forney, Keith Taylor, .lack Wag- ner, Robert Beam Second: Robert Pritts, Dennis Sprock, Kenyon Shaffer, Sally Trent, Rhonda Zimmerman Bottom: Barbara Lensbower, Cindy Custer, Kenneth Stairs, Debra Murray, Scott Nightingale, Carol Lyons 1 , 3 w 3 I Top: Barry Miller, David Harcam, William Camp- , - i tg bell, Carroll Berkebile, Kathleen Klink, Sara Cage Second: Gregory Shaffer, Tracey Gnagey, Kathy - - f Plasco, Roger Hoffman, Ellen Wickham 1 t , R Q f - QQ, 3 , Bottom: Terry Sipe, Richard Shaffer, Michael f . ., f Herwig, Jesse Mulhollen, John Stanczyk i.v,.,,-l- l-ig .2 u. if 1 if' ll . t P ,,,,,. ,gf A -' 13. 4' Ly te: I - slim I ,, . . . . L,,y. .. W X it ' 'X , St, - E Q Deborah Fritz practices her part as hostess to Joyce Barron during a home-ec luncheon. Top: Roger Lafferty, Richard Kinsinger, Susan Spangler, Robert Bell, Leonard Zuravnsky, Larry Larimer Second: Blair Friedline, Gregory Hay, Jonathan Kimmel, Michael Baker, Pamela Robinson Bottom: Rebecca Berkey, Patricia Sawzik, Judy Ann Budzina, Richard Smith, Gwendolyn Bowlby, Stephen Swank ,t it Top: William Sheehan, Donald Pring, Sally Weiglc, Douglas Jones, Marjorie' Gardner, Larry Morelli Second: Robert Riley, Kathy Smith, Gary Walters, Joyce DeVine, John Stumpf Bottom: Pamela Manges, Joyce Walker, Jay Knupp, Cathy Lovelace, John Miller Top: Brian Costea, Marlin Rose, Connie Shumalcer, Ross Shaffer, James Wright, Nancy Booher Second: Gloria Fike, Simon Engleka, Brenda Miller, Donna Swank, Gary Pyle Bottom: Calvin Shifflett, Jacqueline Pence, Sharon Kene- lmore, James Knepper, Elwood Fricdline, Stanton Fogie Kenneth Bowersox makes one final effort before taking a history test. Top: Timothy Drake, Stacey Hanks, Betsy Ross, Ellen Glessner, Carol Casteel, John Runner Second: Robert McGee, Deborah Rhoads, Dennis Miller, Dennis Gilbert, Pamela Biancotti Bottom: Fred Shumaker, Dennis Zimmer- man, Richard Miller, Bradley Murray, Barry Sanner, Pamela Zerfoss A Q Efforts +o Produce in Junior High School Karen Koontz and Patricia Ludy make good use of their study hall. J if 3 1 2 . . -g 3 I 5 Top: Patrica Friedline, Todd Menser, Shelby Shaulis, Joyce Shaulis, LaVerne Shaulis, Randy Evans Second: David Shaw, Sherry Omerzo, William Alnor, Barry Frazier, Douglas Summers Bottom: Dana Menser, Kenneth Miller, Mark Benford, Dorothy Fritz, Bruce Hottie Tap: Sandra Baker, John Gallagher, Sally Miller Craig Beal, Kathy Hale, Robert Wardlaw Second? Gregory Dively, Barbara Foy, Bonnie Weyand, Brad Whipperman, Theda Coddington Bottom. Thomas Reedy, Jeffrey Custer, James Custer, David Miller, David Powell Allen' Rankin and Richard Smith lend a helping hand at decorating the Christmas tree. Top: Lynn Younkin, Corrine Ray, Robert Wal- ters, Barbara Mostoller, Richard Urban, Deborah Fritz Second: Barbara Mimne, Janet Close, Judy Landis, Calvin Mowry, George Newman Bol- tom: Kenneth Zerfoss, Larry Hoffman, Gregory Baker, Ronald Boxler, Clifford Glovier Junior High Music Groups Conduct Spring Concert Somerset junior high band under the baton of Mr. Robert Griffith participated in the South County Music Festival. The marching hand played for the Memorial Day parade, the Halloweien parade, the Jaycees' Winter Carnival and the maple tree tapping ceremony. Mr. Arthur Pepe conducted the orchestra and Mr. ,lack Dice directed the chorus in presenting the annual spring concert in conjunction with the band. Girls' Octet and Boys' Octet also participated. Orchestra and Chorus presented a Christmas concert during an assembly. Providing student government was the purpose of the junior high Student Council. Under the guidance of Mr. Dean Bowman and President Suzy Younkin the council sponsored the annual Spring-A-Fair and the Care drive. Distribution of honor roll information and Christmas card delivery were Council projects. Council members also served as hall 'monitors. The Student Council provided student buses to various athletic events. Chess Club members met regularly to engage in matches under the instruction of Miss Eleanor Hardy. Girls' Octet composed of Bonnie Lloyd, Sudi Stumpf, Elena Pal omba, Kendy Felgar, Kathy Weller, Susan J. Walker, Joanna Clessner and Kyle Ogline sang for many school functions. 13 ff f ' s Pictured are first-chair holders in Junior High Band. Third: David Griffith, Kyle Ogline, Kristi Bowlin, Jeff Keim. Second: Sharon Walker, Terry Miller, Carl Fritz. First: Glennes Hostetler, Sue Findley, Denise Miller, Debbie Hoffer, Mark Pile, Charles Beal, Sharon Trimpey, Amy Landis, Mike Casico, Sherry Saylor, Ann Brubaker and Rosemary Raszeueski showed outstanding skills in the Junior High Orchestra. Members of the Junior High Boy's Octet were fstanding! David Griffith, Craig Alexander, Brad Sechler, Charles Beal, David Reese, fseatedl Tom Reffner, Carl Fritz and Mark Pile. 4 5 i rt' l . X . x ! R P a X S, s F 'X if 1 ' fm ' Q ., J V, 'V ,- '- xy R, Al t x . 1 ' - I Y .ig ..'f.f1'7.2is. A Jw.x41.a.t:1.s .. - asf-li , at N' '4 , V IJ . ' I ' 's Vs. r ' ' XX1 is , X? XS: F. ,Y 1. i-, Varsity head cheerleader Karen Trexel reads tips on cheerleading to J.V. Cap- tain Beverly Brant and Junior High Captain Mary Ann Hauger. Cindy Fritz arrives early to purchase a ticket before a junior high concert, making sure she will get a good seat. tl Junior High Football Team. Top: Harold Flowers, Bradwin Sechler, Craig Custer, Dennis Barron, Dennis Kenemore, Terry Waller, Sam Crouse, Roger Young, Bill Ross, Randy Welker, Mike Carey, Rodney Gallagher, Scott Boyer, Anthony Pacifico, David Rose, Douglas Miller, Ronald Weller Middle: David Griffith fmanagerl, Jack Ellis, Paul Kunkle, William Brubaker, David Beal, James Witt, Allen Walker, Jeffrey Welsh, Howard Berkey, Norman Pyle, Terry Swank, Dennis Baker, Charles. Prince, Richard Miller, James Brant, Thomas Reffner Bottom: Larry Ogline fmanagerl, Barry Mapes, Terry Rayman, Carl Fritz, Gregory Zerfoss, David Baltzer, Roger Klink, Eric Braeseker, Clark Cross, Randall Cober, Mark Pile, John Blackburn, William Kessen, Mike Long, Kerry Metzger, Eric Rush, Roger Swank, Coach Joseph Maslak, Coach James McCall, Bernie Urban fmanagerl. Junior High Basketball Team. Top: John Blackbum Cmanagerl, Richard Forney fmanagerl, Dennis Baker, William Brubaker, Frank Kerch, Dan Walker, Mark Pile, Greg Zerfoss, David Baltzer, Coach Urbain Front: James Mapes fmanagerl, Ed Lloyd, Mike Long, David Griffith, Larry Ogline, Charles Prince, Randy Coher, Eric Braeseker Junior Eagles Record Impressive Vicfories Junior high wrestlers under the coaching of Mr. James McCall completed their first year of interscholastic compe- tition. The newly formed grappler team gave junior high students another means of testing and developing their ath- letic ability as the squad turned in a 6-1 season slate. Junior Eagles boasted second place at the Johnstown Central High wrestling tournament. Mr. Joseph Maslak, head mentor, and Mr. James McCall, assistant, coached the football team to a 5 and 1 season, the sole loss to Conemaugh Township. Sparked on to victory by coaches Paul Urbain and John Marley, the basketball team posted a winning season. Play- ing a tough schedule, the junior birds racked up a 5-9 record. xr 1 , 7 3 , A as J I . V.,. 'X 1 A ti fe t i Junior High Wrestling Squad. Top: Roberts, Troll, Floyd, Gallagher, Kessen, Clark fmanagerl Fourth: Sechler, Poleski, Barbera, Brant, Welsh, Acey Third: Keim, Murray, Hilligas, Kotrick, Stairs, Rush, Witt Second: Lane, Reffner, Klink, Metz- ger, Mapes, Barron Bottom: Stan- czyk, Stairs, Platt, Fisher, Gross, Cober, Mosley Cheerleaders and Majoreiies Raise Team Spirit. Back Junior High Athletes .Qi . - I 14 N, ? lh Junior High Majorettes were fstandingl Kaylynn Saylor, Jackie Lease, Suzy Younkin, Roganne Saylor, Barbara Stutzman, Kendy Felgar, fkneelingj Jane Stoy, Joyce Ludy Ulead! and Becky Gnagey. Through Full Seasons Junior high spirit was kept alive by cheerleaders under the guidance of Mrs. Betty Scharf. Teaching cheers to the student body at pep assemblies and cheering at football, basketball and wrestling matches kept the squad busy all year. Mrs. Scharf also -sponsored the Peppettes and the Pep Club. The Pep Club served as a ready-made cheering section while the majorettes under the sponsorship of Mr. Robert Griffith along with the Peppettes performed for pep assem- blies and the many other activities and parades of the band. These organizations added spirit and drive to the band, the athletic teams and the school. .lunior High Peppettes were Katie Narad, Susan J. Walker, Janet Lowry, Jill Berkley, Amy Landis, Kristi Bowlin iheadj, Debbie Hoffer, Patty Ludy, Patty Hardwig and Sherry Saylor. Junior High Pep Club Officers were fstund- ingl Mary Ann Hauger, Lreasurerg Susan J. Walker, secretaryg fseatedl Suzy Younkin, presidentg and Jane Stoy, vice-president. y Lg..- Junior High cheerleading captain Mary Ann Hauger is all smiles as she receives her cheerleading sweater. , Junior High cheerleaders were Sandy Benedict, Linda Schrock, Denise Lichty, Mary Ann l Hauger iheadl, Connie Aultz and Kathy Broughton. f-- X , ' I .. ,... ,,,, -' 'rm' l ' , Eaglei Qiafl' Crediis Coniribuiions of Advisors Reports of progress on the 1967 yearbook are approved by Mrs. Phyllis Cindric, literary advisory Mr. Jack Wiley, Taylor Pub' lishing Company advisorg and Miss Marie Brant, business ad- visor. Mrs. Ruth Findley, junior high liaison, confers with Mrs. Martha Halverson, photography assistant, outlines the day's schedule for Mr. John Cradler, photographer. P. .l. Heist, underclasses editor, on junior high activities. x xxx l i-111 all X , ,px . N., N 2 . ' Xxx '-. in . - fi.. During the emergency drill hospital attendants carried students to ambulances. W. E. Berkley J. Clark Blackburn Mr. Sz Mrs. John Dirienzo Donna Lee Dunlap George M. Faulkner Mr. 8: Mrs. Bernard Celpi Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heist Don 81 Dot Holsopple Mr. Sz Mrs. William A. Houser Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Reffner Mr. 81 Mrs. Merle R. Schrock Vern Sz Waunita Sherwin Mr. Sz Mrs. Robert B. Spangler Mr. 8: Mrs. John Stanczyk Mr. Sr Mrs. John W. Stein Mr. gl Mrs. Ray C. Trimpey Dr. John White Friends and Professionals Paironize '67 Eaglet Sophomores discovered their specific seating assignments in the auditor ium, another phase of their beginning year in senior high. 'iDr. C. W. Baldwin kJ. R. Bittner, D. D. S. H Fred Coffroth fDeaner Funeral Home if Dr. William H. Dosch, Optometrist 'Fred R. Ellis, D. D. S. +Fike, Cascio 81 Boose R. F. Gambino, O. D. George P. Gourley, D. D. S. Robert H. Halverson 'Richard E. Hauger 'K' 'K' 'li- Dr. Earl O. Haupt, Jr. Dr. Sz Mrs. Harold S. Hay 'Walter S. Hoffman James S. Knepper, V. M. D. M. .l. Korns, M. D. Dr. W. R. Korns 'K' Dr. Burton Kraus, Optometrist Archibald M. Matthews Dr. Dean D. Mickey HWilbur D. Miller 4'Dr. R. D. Naponic HNeilan Engineers fl. Richard Ross 'Somerset Chiropractic Clinic HDL Edward J. Stachowiak, M. D. 463 5 Donation H810 Donation ..,...,.m-.am-, -e-1 N w-'H-'n ' F' Businessmen Support Efforts of Eaglet Staff -K--IPM' 'K' Zlliiuiiz, 3 .vJ9:?t,,.i1l2, iti pfl f V in -W' f Lf ' I I sw . .2-, .2 mga' f:1gf'.:w3a,tE .aa.. fa-, ,M ,, - - .. e .-sfxa... - .N 1 if . . J A, WY, W A p 1.. fr. I .V . W1 p M ' . L V' -we 3 U i'i '?J-ras. My Q rail Li ' J f ..,. 'I ' .., .. A - .' ' . .. p . 'vw - ,, ,., I 1 A s ss ' H J- A 1 . I I ..,'::Ei'15Q,. I . ' rf.: , A V - j 3 'ii'ifif'i I 1 I . L, ' nik ' ' , ..,, .. .. .. -Q?5fi.Q..A r . i C ZY. 'W J K f J , wi-1ff.1:f,7j,ggy5. 42.4. rg. AAA, Somerset Branch A 81 P Store James G. Acey Agway Petroleum Corporation Agway Supply Center Ankney Bros. Lumber Co. Army Sz Navy Discount Store Artwood Industries Bakeris Lawn Ornaments Earl Barclay Home Improvement Barnett Insurance Agency Beggs Jewelry David Bell Realtor Bender Implement Company Bender Shoe Company Berkey's Esso Berkey Locker Plant Bittneris Greenhouses Bittner's Restaurant Bolandis Soft Freeze Bowen Studio Brant Insurance Agency The Ray Brooks Co. Karl Brown's Barber Shop Cambria Savings 81 Loan Association Frank E. Cober 81 Sons, Inc. Cummins Diesel Engines Cochran Farm Equipment Coffee Shop The Coleman Co., Inc. The Country Trust Co. Crane Co., Somerset Plant Culligan-Stoner Water Conditioning James F. Custer, Realtor Cutin Curl Shop Darr Electric Appliance Co. Daveis Esso Harry Dirienzo Hotel Fraternal Order of Eagles I80I Edgewood Aerie Eastern Motor Sales, Inc. Eisler Volkswagen, Inc. Far Corners Travel Service Ferner Hotel Findley's Pharmacy Fink Electric Sz-Machine Works Fluck's Esso Station A. W. Francis Co. Fred's Billiards Friedlinf-'s George's Men's Shop The Gibbs Co. Glessner Hi-Way Truck Services, Inc. ' Gnagey's Vault Company The Green Gables Griffith's Market iiHWalter A. Groh Co. Ken Halverson Insurance Agency Harris 31 Boyer Co. Health Mart Heinrichis Heiple Supply Company J. E. Herring Motor Co. Hidden Valley Inn and Ski Area Holiday Inn of Somerset I, X. L. Creamery, Inc. The In-Town Motel J. 8 L. Mobile Homes Kamps Shoe Store James G. Knepper Insurance Agency Koval Tool 81 Die, Inc. L. 81 N. Restaurant Listie Well Drilling Lois Ann Shoppe Lowry Trailer Sales Sz Parking Ernest G. Ludy Lyons Service Station Maneer's T.V. Radio and Appliance Mardis Ford-Lincoln- Mercury, Inc. Marie's Beauty Shop McClemens Beauty Shoppe l.'cGough's Esso Service Center John P. McNelly W. E. Menser Co., Plumbing and Heating Menzie Dairy Co. Miller's Electric Supply Luther P. Miller, Inc. North Center Laundromat North Side Heat Co. Old Farm Drive-In P 81 A Appliance Penn Furniture J. C. Penney Co. Ned Petrosky 81 Bernard Petrosky Insurance Agents Phillippi Sunoco Service Joseph Picadio Distributor Picking's Repair Shop Pile's Burial Vaults Pileis Contracting 81 Excavating C0-, Inc. Powderpuff Beauty Salon Pyrofax Gas Corporation R Sr S Speedway Radio Station WVSC Rascona's Restaurant S1 Lounge Ratsyis Restaurant Reichard's B 8: R Market D. W. Rhoads Company Roof Garden Market Runner's Motel S Sr A Chevrolet Co. Saylor Motor Co. Saylor Tire Service Geo. W. Schenck Co. Geo. A. Schrock Texaco Service Financiallg Schrock's Transfer 8 Auction Sales Shafer's Pharmacy Minnie B. Shaulis Millinery Roy H. Shaulis 81 Son Shockeyis Economy Store Somerset Auto Parts Somerset Book Store Somerset Bus Company Somerset Business Machines Somerset Candy Company Somerset Classic Lanes Somerset Daily American Somerset Door 81 Column Co. Lumber Sz Millwork Somerset Drug Co. Somerset Edgewood Clover Farm Somerset Floral Co. Somerset Foundry 81 Machine Co. Somerset Milling Company 'Somerset Rural Electric Coop., lnc. Somerset Thrift Finance Company 'H 'Somerset Trust Company Somerset: United States National Bank Somerset Welding 81 Steel Co. Stern Building Supply Stahl's ,lewelry Summit Diner 'HSvonavec, lnc., Friedens Talbert's Tire Service 'Texaco Interchange Service Thorofare Markets, lnc. Valley Steel Erection Cho. Roy S. Walker 81 Son 'Walters Tire Service, lnc. Weible's Sunoco Service 'Wheeler Bros. 'White Star Hotel, Jennerstown S. E. Williams Supply Company Woodwork Specialists Zappone-Miller 0rchard's 310 me 315 'KKK 'l l'i! l' Seniority prevails again as Barry Walker and Ray Boland persuade sophomores Chris Saylor and Terry Christner to give up their lunch seats. A 5 X Typing students in Mrs. Lilia Miller's class learn to type to music. .lim Pritts gladly accepts a mid-morning snack prepared by Glenna Clark. L1 S 1 A Acker, Christopher 58 Adams, Richard 58, 95, 133, 154 Adder, Joseph 108 Airenian, Lynn 111 Barndt, Margaret 113 Barndt, Marvin 99, 105, 133, 148, 162, 163 Barndt, Patricia 174, 179 Barnett, Dennis 59 Bennett, Thomas 47, 60 Berkebile, Carroll 183 Berkey, Mr. Cloyd 21 Berkey, George 175 Berkey, Gretchen 108 Airesman, Donna 171 Airesman, Joy 178 Albright, Donald 169 Alder, Beverly 110 Alder, Cyri 105 Alexander, Craig 173, 187 Alnor, Wtirren 171 Alnor. William 185 Altlatht-r, Robert W. 58 Alumhaugh, Rodger 169 Anderson, Frank 105 Ankeny, David 113, 148 Ankr-ny, David 176 Ankney, Jeffrey 1.74, 177 Ankney, Mr. Max 37 Ankney, Randee 171, 173 Anodide, Antoinette 113, 131 Antram, Mrs. Roberta 29 Arden, John 182 Arnold, Charlene 181' Atkins, Harvey 102 Atkins, Naney Jo 170 Augustine, Sharon 179 Aultz, Connie 173, 189 Aultz, Roger 35, 58, 86, 94. 95. 137 Auman, Lynn 58, 66 Barnett, Mrs. Dorothy 46, 49 Barnett, Mrs. ltla Mae 22 Barnett, Barnett, Joan 102 Samuel 182 Barnhart, John 182 K Barnhart, William 105, 148, 154 Barron, Barrie 59, 93, 126 Barron, Darrell 179 Barron, David 101, 157 Barron, Dean 59 Barron, Deborah 104, 121, 143 Barron. Debra 125, 179 Barron, Dennis James 1 171 Barron, Dennis James II 173, 188 Barron, Donald 174 Barron, Donald Jay 110, 144 Barron. Edward 111 Barron, Eugene 173 Barron, Gerald 38, 181 Barron, Howard 60 Barron, Jay 109 Barron, John 182 Barron, Joyce 166. 181, 183 Barron, Kevin 181 Barron, Larry 174 Barron, Margie 57, 60, 126 Barron, Myrtle 171 Barron Way'ne 60 157 Berkey, Howard 177, 188 Bcrkey, James 47, 61 Berkey, John 61 Berkey, Joy 178 Berkey, Marsha 111 Berkey, Rebecca 183 Berkey, Barry 111 Berkley, Cora 110 Berkley 163 , Douglas 99, 100, 133, Berkley, Jill 189 Berkley, Jill 179 Bethel, Linda 110 Bevers, Adriana 108 Bevers, Johannes 173 Bevers, Verna 103, 134 Bianeotti, Jack 61, 71, 95, 143 Biaincotti, Pamela 38, 183, 184 Biscl. Joan 61 Bittner, Carole 103, 136, 137 Bittner, Deane 175 Bittner, Dennis 173 Bittner, Donald 100, 143 Bittner, Douglas 175 Bittner, James 171 Bittner, Janine 108 Bittner, Richard 103 Ayers, John 58, 93 B Baer, Daniel 178 Baer, Jeannine 38, 58, 74, 92, 'l17, 125, 144, 145 Baer, Linda 110 Baer, Mr. Ottis 33, 34, 76, 149 Baer, Robert 176 Baer, Sharon 111 Baglio, Anthony 35, 58, 62 Baglio, Thomas 182 Bailey, Mrs. Anna 22 Bailey, Gary 174, 177 Bailey, Karl 169 Baker, Mr. Blaine 49, 180 Baker, Baker, Bonnie 59, 143 Charles 108 Barron, William 104 Barton, Lynda 60, 121 Bassett, Daryl 182 Bassett, Gloria 108 Baumgardner, Charles 105 Baumgardner, Charlotte 104 Baumgardner, Gary 110 Beabes, Ronald 170 Beachy, Wilbert 101, 105, 142, 144 Beal, Charles 171, 187 Beal, Craig 180, 185 Beal, David 51, 168, 188 Beal, Debra 60 Beal, Mr. Paul 21, 44, 99 Beam, Robert 183 Beckner, Karen 175 Bittner, Richard 110 Bittner, Yvonne 61, 133 Black, Douglas 61 Blackburn, John 1.71, 188 Blackburn, Susan 102, 143 Blair, Carol 176 Blauch, Paul 100 Boland, Mary 168 Boland, Ray 55, 62, 86, 95, 133,14e, 157, 160, 193 Bonadio, Dianna 113 Booher, Nancy 184 Bowen, Jane 62, 69, 94, 119, 142, 143 Bowersox, Kenneth 180, 184 Bowersox, Sharon 55, 62 Bowersox, Mrs. Virginia 29 Baker, Dcnnis 172, 188 Baker, Donald 177 Baker, Franklin 179 Baker, Gregory 185 Baker, Herbert 175 Baker, Kathy 111 Baker, Kirk 182 Beckner, Roger 60 Beckner, Sharon 169 Bee, Sandra 105 Beech, Barbara 172 Beech, Martin 102, 135, 142, 143 Beeghly , Barbara 175 Beeghly, Blake 182 Beeghly, Michael 101 Bowlby, Gwendolyn 183 Bowlby, Robert 113 Bowlin, Bowlin, Kristi 166, 168, 187, 189 Nancy 109 Bowma'n, David 181 Bowman, Mr. Dean 36, 39, 149 Bowser, JuliAnne 62, 86, 142, 143 Bowser, Karl 26, 101 Baker, Leroy 104, 158, 159 Baker, Linda 59, 143 Baker, Linda 105 Baker, Martin 182 Baker, Michael 183 Baker, Patricia 173 Baker, Richard 178 Baker, Sandra 178, 185 Baker, Shirley 177 Baker, Thomas 59 Baker, Thomas 111 Baltzer, David 172, 188 Baltzer, John 158 Barclay, Bradley 170 Barclay, Deborah 101 Barclay, Dorothy 104 Barclay, Gary 105 Barclay, Harold 113 Barkley, Miss Ruth 29, 121 Barkman, Susan J. 171 Barndt, Barbara 111 Beeghly, Shirley 112 Beeman, Constance 108 Beeman, David 105 Beeman, Larry 105 Beggs, Carol 109 Beggs, Katherine 180, 183 Beistel, David 111, 157 Beistel, Kaye 182 Beitzel, Lana 104 Bell, Eldon 170 Bell, Marlene 168 Bell, Robert 183 Bender, Jeffrey 179 Bender, Margaret 110 Bender, Rebecca 177 Benedict, Joseph 180 Benedict, Sandra 171, 189 Benford, Mark 185 Benner, Debra 108 Benner, Jaca1y'n 60, 78, 80, 137 Boxler, Ronald 185 Boyer, Earl 107, 113, 148 Boyer, Gregory 62, 95, 133, 149, 158 Boyer, Sally 179 Boyer, Scott 174, 179, 188 Boyer, Terry 105 Braeseker, Debra 178 Braeseker, Donna 182 Braesecker, Eric 169, 188 Braeseker, Jeffrey 182 Braeseker, Karen 168 Brallier, Craig 62, 94, 143 Brallier, Rebecca 177 Brant, Beverly 100, 132, 187 Brant, Dalton 169 Brant, Debra 181 Brant, Dora 63 Brant, Elaine 178 Brant, Elizabeth 104 Brant, Miss E. Marie 42, 43, 190 Brant, Gloria 181 Brant, Gregory 105 Braint, James 170, 188 Brant, Janice 173 Brant, Jeffrey 179 Brant, Judy 179 Brant, Kathy 102, 143 Brant, Larry 63 Brant, Nancy 182 Brant, Pamela 182 Brant, Randy 178 Brant, Robert 111 Brant, Sally 63, 78 Brant, Susan 109 Brant, Susan 109 Brant, Vicki 106, 111 Brafntley, Gary 168 Brendle, Debra 176 Brendle, Michael 172 Breniman, John 176 Bressler, Mrs. Dolores 25 Bressler, Mr. George 37, 92 Briskey, Loretta 169 Briskey, Marjorie 101 Brocht, Patricia 63, 65, 142, 143, 144, 145 Brougher, Cary 171 Broughton, Kathy Ann 169, 189 Brown, Glenn 180 Brown, Mary 176 Brown, Mr. Thomas 48 Brubaker, Ann 176, 187 Brubaker, Lisa 173 Brubaker, Mr. Luther 20 Brubaker, Roger 98, 100 Brubaker, William 173, 188 Bruening, Carson 63 Bruner, Bernard 63 Bruno, Mrs. Helen 24, 26 Bruno, Mr. Louis 25 Buchanan, John 63 Buchanan, Thomas 166, 168 Buck, Susan 181 Budzina, Jud 183 Budzina, Winnie 172 Buell, Patricia 182 Bulger, Diann 169 Burket, William 104 Burkett, Barry 175 Burkett, Jeffrey 177 Burkett, Richard 113 Burkett, Sandra 177 Burkett, Terry 113 Burns, Gloria 176 Buterbaugh, Rebecca 172 Byers, Nancy 173 Byers, Ruth 64, 142, 143 C Cage, Brenda 64, 143 Cage, Sara 183 Cali, Raffaella 105 Campbell, William 111 183 Cane, James 178 Carey, Mrs. Grace 22 Carey, Michael 168,188 Carmean, Thomas 101 Carr, Dean 107, 112, 148 Carver, Lynn 174 Carver, Robert 181 Cascio, James 99, 105, 120, 128, 133, 139, 162, 163 Cascio, Mary 113, 128 Cascio, Russell 176, 187 Case, Bonnie 179 Casteel, Carol 184- Faidley, David 67 Casteel, Kay 109 Cerra, Mrs. Elizabeth 28 Cesarone, Mrs Antoinette 40 Chabol, Dennis 173 Charlesworth, James 182 Charlton, Eva 112 Charlton, Helen 104 Chrisner, Marilyn 179 Chrisner, Mary 103 Christi, Ricardo 111, 148 Christner, Mr. Jay L. 28, 83, 119 Christner, Larry 64 Christner, Stephan 102, 155 Christner, Terry 112, 144, 149, 155. 193 Cindric, Mr. Blase 27, 42 Cindric, Mrs Phyllis 28, 117, 190 Clark, Glenna 193 Clark, Mark 167, 169, 170, 188 Clark, William II 182 Clay, Anita Koreen 64, 142, 143 Claycomb, Leslie 102, 142 Close, Close, Alice 46, 109 Janet 185 Cober, Keith 173, 188 Cober, Linda 46, 112, 123, 124, 129 Cober, Randall 166, 167, 172, 188 Cocldington, Linda 178 Codding Codding Cof froth ton, Theda 185 ton, William 177 , Kathryn 179 Coleman, Gerald 176 Coleman Coleman , John 111 . Mrs. Ruth 50, 133 Collins, Charles 169 Collins, Geneva 113 Colliver, Mr. Richard 23, 159 Conn, Dana 64 Gary, Gregory 112 Conn, Conn, Conn, Daniel 175 Floyd 64 Margaret 113 Connor, Edward 103 Connor, James 168 Connor, Janet 179 Cook, Edward 113 Eisler, Linda 113 Cook, Henry 101, 131, 133, 157 Cook, James 64-, 126 Costea, Brian 184 Costea, Jeffrey 103 Countryman, Linda 109 Countryman, Roy 59, 64 Cramer, Lewis 175 Cramer, Melinda 178 Crawford, Rebecca 65, 133 Cresswell, Patricia 104 Crimone, Rosemary 110 Crise, Margaret 105 Critchfield, Mrs. Lois 45 Critchfield, Mr. Robert 33, 34, 35, 131 Critchfield, Sally 110, 136 Crouse, Debra 110 Crouse, Samuel 176, 186, 188 Crowe, Carter 108 Crowe, Nelson 110 Cupp, John 170 Custer, Cindy 183 Custer, Craig 175, 188 Custer , Denise 111, 135, 137 Custer, Diane 126 Custer, James 185 Custer, Jeffrey 185 Custer, Roger 176 Custer, Sandra 101 1 D Dallas, Miss Bonita 41 Damico, Barbara 109 Daniels, Donald 176 Darr, Vicki 106, 109 Darr, Virginia 112 D'Arrigo, Deborah 109 D'Arrigo, Priscilla 168 D'Arrigo, Sandra 182 Davis, Barry 47, 65 Davis, Bonnie 111 Davis, Donna 60, 65 Davis, Graham 65 Davis, Jeffrey 154, 155, 158 Davis, Sharyn 65, 143 Davis, Sienna 59, 65, 134 Day, Barry 103, 120, 143 Day, David 176 Deal, David 35, 66, 95, 120, 143, 158 DeArn1ey, Timothy 47, 66 Deitz, Francis 111 Deitz, Lynn 173 Derencin, Donald 99, 100, 133, 14-4, 148, 155, 158 DeVine, Bonnie 177 DeVine, Fred 177, 178 DeVine, Joyce 184 Devlin, Barrett 179 Devlin, Michael 66, 95, 122, 133, 143, 153,154 DeWitt, Jerry 182 DeWitt, Philip 108 Dice, Mr. John 44 Dick, Christine 176 Dickey, Patricia 11.1 Dickey, Peggy 171 Diehl, Donna 170 Diehl, Eyvonne 104, 142 Diehl, Marcia 109, 144 Dinsmore, Robert 66, 95, 124, 133, 158, 159 Dirienzo, Joseph 103 Dively, Cathy 177 Dively, George 173 Dively, Gregory 185 Donaldson, Mary 177 Donaldson, William 66 Dosch, Mary 178 Dosch, William 109 Dove, Marian 168 Drake, James 173 Drake, Thomas 171 Drake, Timothy 184 Driscoll, Sara 103, 134 Dunmeyer Dennis 62, 66, 68 131, 143 Dunmyer, Sandra. 176 Dunmyer, Teri 176 Durst, Brenna 109 Durst, Cassa 104 Durst, Debbie 112 E Egolf, Mr. Ralph 37, 39, 144 Eichorn, Elaine 94, 122, 125, 142, 143 Ellis, Andrea 170 Ellis, John 168, 188 Ellis, Susan 101 Emert, Barbara 180 Emert, David 100 Emert, John 112, 155 Emert, Linda 110 Emert, Norman 1.79 Emert, Paul 171 Engle, William 108 Engleka, Sally 168 Engleka, Simon 184 Erickson, Lynne 66, 142, 143 Evans, Randy 180, 185 F Faidley, Charlotte 182 Faidley , Connie 104- Faidley, James 177 Faidley, Patricia 67 Frazier , Barry 185 Frazier, Clarence 111, 157 Frazier, Douglas 100, 138. 157 French, French, Dolores 103 Robert 177 Fridy, Mr. Thomas'33, 107, 122, 131 Friedline, Blair 183 Friedline, Byron 54, 68, 94, 95, Faidley, Randall 176 Faidley, Shirley 168 Fallow, Barbara 102 Famariss, Mrs. Carol 28 Fanale, Cynthia 171 Fanale, Vincent 110 Fanzie, Eugene 186 Farkosh, Barbara 173 Farkosh, Jolm W. 166, 170 Faulkner, Linda 110 Faulkner, Ramona 67, 123, 143 Felgar, Kandare 123, 124, 171, 186, 189 Ferry, Jeffrey 174 Ferry, Roger 112 Fieg, Janice 168 Fieg, Joyce 67, 142 Fieg, Rodney 175 Fike, Alma 113 Fike, Gloria 184 Fike, Ronald 112 Findley, Mary Sue 170, 187 Findley, Mrs. Ruth 36, 190 Findley, Thomas 55, 67, 133, 142, 144, 145, 154 Fink, Sally 111 Firestone, Sandra 31, 109 142, 143 Friedline, Diane 170 Friedline, Elwood 184 Friedline, John 181 Friedline, Kenneth 100 Friedline, Lee 110 Friedline Leonard 178 9 Friedline, Patricia 185 Friedline, Richard 101, 139, 143 Friedline, Roger 110 Friedline Ronald 183 Friedline Sharon 173 1 Fritch, Carol 178 Fritz. Carl 172, 187 Fritz. Cynthia 171, 187 Fritz, Deborah 183, 185 Fritz, Donald 177 Fritz, Dorothy 185 Fritz, Lee 108 Fritz, Susan 181 Fisher, Beverly 67, 86, 134. 142, 143 Fisher, Fisher Clark 170 Donald 170 Fisher: Emily 101 Fullerton, Arlene 180 Fullerton, James 168 Furguiel, Julie 62, 68 G Gallagher. John 185 Gallagher, Rodney 168, 188 Gallatin, Gregg 109, 111 Gambino, Carolyn 170 Gardiner, Albert 68 Fisher, George 177, 188 Fisher, Patricia 110, 134-, 135 Fisher, Ruth 100, 123 Fitzgerald, Barry 172 Fitzgerald. Jimmy 176 Fitzgerald, Terry 177 Gardner, Douglas 109, 110 Gardner, Gail 113 Gardner, Gary 179 Gardner, Gregory 178 Gardner, Marjorie 184 Flick. Bonnie 68 Flick, J oyce 170 Flick, Kay 174 Flick, Kenneth 113 Flick, Merle 68 Flick,' Rebecca 175, 179 Flick, Richard 101, 14-3 Flick, Mr. Richard'49, 142 Flick, Ronald 68 Flick, s haron 100 Flowers, Harold 178, 188 Floyd, Daniel 181, 188 Floyd, William 102 Fogie, Patricia 113 Fogie, Richard 180 Fogie, Stanton 184 Foor, Jolm 133, 144, 148, 158 Forney, Forney, Ellen 183 Richard 171, 188 Gary, James 177 Gary, John 108 Gary, Judy 169 Gary, Mark 178 Gary, Roy 169 Gary, Sandra 101 Gasperine, Diana 112 Gastley, Patricia 112 Gates, Barbara 171 Gerhardt, Carol 102 Gerhardt, Diane 179 Gerhardt, Douglas 181 Gilbert, Dennis 184 Gilbert, Grant Jr. 173 Gindlesperger, Jane 179 Gindlesperger, Mary 171 Gindlesperger, Ralph 113 Glessner, Betty 171 Glessner, Charles 69 Forrest, Beverly 176 Forsythe, Patricia 178 Foster, Kenneth 105 Foust, Christy 170, 171 Foust, Gail 113, 132 Fox, Jacqueline 178 Foy, Barbara 185 Fraley, Jaynee 180 Fraley, Mr. Lynn 50, 107 Frampton, Betty 173 Frampton, Cathy 110 Frampton, Connie 169 Francis, Charles 105, 133, 148 Glessner, Ellen 184 Glessner, Joanna 170, 186 Glessner, Joyce 179 Glessner, Karen 69 Glessner, Karl 113, 122 Glessner, Linda 169 Glessner, Mrs. Pauline 22, 125, 142 Glessner, William 111 Glovier, Clifford 185 Gnagy, Barbara 105 Gnagy, Rebecca 170, 189 Gnagey, Tracey 183 Gnegy, Debra 111 Gnegy, Linda 105, 142, 143 Golby, Debra 168 Gorman, Gail 111, 132, 137, 144 Grace, Patricia 181 Gradler, Mr. John 190 Graham, Albert III 178 Grant, Sara 102, 143 Green, Larry 112 Greig, Victoria 171 Griffith, Bruce 69, 94 Griffith, David 172, 187, 188 Griffith, Dennis 109 Griffith, Dixie 174 Griffith, Donna 55, 60, 69, 80, 95, 121, 127, 132, 137 Griffith, Mr. Robert 45 Griffith, Terry 27, 172 Griffith, William 182 Gross, Gary 171 Gross, Clark 171, 188 iGross, Gary 171 Gross, Gloria 177 Gross, Joyce 100 Gross, Robert 69 Gross, Thomas 65, 69, 133, 158, 159 Growden, Gregory 181 Gunderson, JoAnn 69 H Hagins, Jackalin 111 Hagins, Randy 175 Hahn, Calvin 168 Haines, Donna 181 Hale, Cathy 185 Halverson, John 1.72 Halverson, Mrs. Martha 31, 190 Halverson, Samuel 101 Hanks, Kirsten 173 Hanks, Stacey 180, 184 Hansen, David 70, 92, 95, 133, 143, 144, 154- Harbaugh, Mary Jane 179 Hardesty, Harold 108 Hardesty, Rodney 174 Hardwig, Michael 101, 143 Hardwig, Patricia 189 Hardy, Miss Eleanor 51, 174 Harkcom, David 183 Harris, Mr. John 40, 41, 127 Harrity, Donna 171 Harrity, George 108 Hartman, Dennis 112, 155 Hartzell, James 109 Harvey, Norman 111 Hanger, Craig 174, 179 Heiple, John 175 Heist, Barbara 182 Heist, Bonnie 70 Heist, Connie 170, 173 Heist, John 101, 137 Heist, Larry 110 Heist, Phylis Jean 70, 92, 143 Heist, Sharon 179 Henderson, Wayne 70, 93, 130 Hershberger, Alan 171 Hershberger, Ellen 109 Herwig, Debbie 182 Herwig, Michael 183 Herwig, Joey 181 Hetzer, Judith 111 Hill, David 101 Hillegas, David 168, 188 Hillegas, Sherry 102 Hilliard, Joan 103 Hilliard, Roxanne 110 Hine, Mrs. Dorothy 28 Hine, Mr. Quentin 4-7, 93 Hinzy, Mr. Homer 44 Hitchman, Rebecca 70, 132, 143 Hixson, Beverly 100 Hochard, Beverly 112, 123 Hochard, Mrs. Beatrice 36 Hoffer, Deborah 173, 187, 189 Hoffman, Fred 108 Hunter, Connie 66, 72, 80, 95, 117, 132 Hunter, Ronald 100, 101 I lbinson, Debra 179 lgou, Deborah 175 Igou, Ronald 58, 72, 94, 120 lgou, Susan 109, 144 Irwin, James 181 J Jacobs, Jonathan 180, 181, 186 Jano, Mary 168 Jano, Teresa 168 Jashienski, Stanley 59, 72 Jashienski, Stella 100 Johnson, Alan 169 Johnson, Bruce 72 Johnson, Doris 113 Johnson, Jeffrey 102, 133, 137, 148 Johnson, John 101, 120, 137 Johnson, Rosemary 113 Johnson, Suzanne 181 Jones, David 176 Jones, Debby 175 Jones, Douglas 184 Jones, Junior 180 Jones, Nancy 72 Jones, Mr. Rankin 23, 46, 48 Hoffm Hoffm an, Hazel 174 an, Jeanne 181 Hoffman, Jeffrey 71, 92, 163 Hoffman, Larry 185 Hoffm Hof fm an, Neil 71 an, Roger 183 Hoffman, Ronald 71 Hoffman, Rose Anfn 100 Hoffman, Ruby 100 Hoffman, Terry 179 Holder, Susan 105 Holliday, Mark 111 Holliday, Robin 108 Hollis, Harold 176 Holsinger, Gaye 178 Holsinger, Mr. Philip 21 Holt, Glenn 108 Holt, Linda 100 Jones, Sandra 108 Jordan, Daniel 182 Jordan, David 171 Joseph. Mr. Edward 50, 120, 160 Judy, Alexis 179 Jury, Tim 111 K Kantner, Nancy 105, 143 Keafer, Mrs. Shirley 22, 113 Keim, Gloria 111 Keim, Jeffrey 173, 187, 188 Keller, Denise 171 Kelly, Betty 60, 72, 14-3 Knupp, Jay 184 KnuPP, Jon 54, 73, 127 Knupp, Linda 170 Knupp, Mrs. Nadine 29, 31 Knupp, Patty 168 Koontz, David 103 Koontz, Karen 180, 185 Koontz, Kathy 104 Koontz, Terry 174 Kooser, Debra 170 Korns, Jacalyn 172 Korns, Linda 109 Korns, Roberta 73, 131, 143 Kosnosky, Joseph 168 Kotrick, Michael 173, 188 Kovack, Richard 74, 133, 148, 151 Kovack, Sonya 1.72 Kowaleski, Judith 74, 134 Kozuch, Janice 178 Kraus, Janice 111 Kreger, Terry 74 Kressen, Karen 181 Kuhlman, Mr. William 25, 26, 55, 89, 122 Kuna, Patricia 174 Kunkel, Leslie 102, 135 Kunkel, Paul 188 Kyes, Ford 181 L Lafferty, Gail 51, 108 Lafferty, Judy 74, 83, 136, 137, 143 Lafferty, Roger 183 Landis, Amy 171, 187, 189 Landis, Charles 109 Landis, Judy 185 Lane, Thomas 168, 188 Lane, virginia 176, 177 Lane, William 108 Lape, David 113 Lane, Larim Larim Denise 181 er, Larry 183 er, Linda 113 Kenemore, David 72 Kenemore, Dennis 181, 188 Kenemore, Diane 73, 93 Kenemore, Sharon 184 Kennell, Karl 172 s, Mrs. lone 29 Hoppe Hoover, Randall 105 Horner, Donald 102 Horner, Linda 175 Hostetler, Alice 68, 71, 72, 80, 95, 121, 132, 137 Hostetler, Bonnie 101 Hostetler, Glennes 170, 187 Hostetler, James 105, 158 Kennell, Larry 171 Kennell, Sandra 100 Kennington, Lorraine 100 Kerch, Frank 172, 188 Kerrigan, Susan 113 Kessen, William 171, 188 Kidd, Charles 179 Kidd, Jonathan 73, 129, 142, 143 Kidd, Michael 100, 131 Hauger, Jane 70, 87, 94, 136, 137, 142, 143 Hauger, Mary Ann 172, 187, 189 Hause, Daniel 170, 171 Hostetler, Paulette 71, 116, 139 142, 143 Hostetler, Todde 179 Hottie, Bruce 180, 185 Kimmel, Connie 177 Kimmel, Clare 112, 148 Kimmel, J onathan 183 Kimmel, Lionel 182 Kimmel, Sandra 109 Hay, Amy 70, 92, 94, 97, 116, 125, 129, 136, 137, 142, 143 Hay, Beverly 178 Hay, Christopher 180 Hottle, Dean ll 176, 186 Hottle, Marlin 173 Hottle, Mr. Robert 25 Houpt, Elaine 169 Hay, Mrs. Emma 40 Hay, Gregory 183 Hay, James 102, 126 Hay, Marcia 170 Hay, Richard 182 Hay, Roger 168 Hay, Sandra 70 Hay, Thomas 107, 112 Hay, William 109, 157 Hearn, Phyllis 102 Heiple, Douglas 112 Heiple, Irma 170 Houpt, Linda 113 Housel, Vickie 168 Houser, Nancy 103, 137 Howard, Kenneth 180 Howard, Linda 102, 144, 145 Howard, Mary 108 Howard, Richard 182 Howarth, Connie 71, 74 Howarth, Linda 112 Huang, Philip 135 Huff, Cathy 104 Huff, Harold 72 Kimmel, Timothy 102 Kimmel, Vicki 113 King, Randy 73 Kinsinger, Richard 183 Kissinger, Mr. Garvin 37, 38 Kister, Candace 173 Klink, Carey 173 Klink, Daniel 73 Klink, Kathleen 183 Klink, Roger 172, 188 Klotz, Debbra 109 Knepper, James 184 Knepper, Kathy 111, 133 Knieriem, Janice 176 Knupp, Donna 105, 128, 142, 143 Larson, David 105 Latshaw, Linda 55, 74, 90, 127, 132, 137 Lavan, Kenneth 175 Lavan, Margaret 176 Leadbetter, Craig 176 Leadbetter, Joyce 113 Leaphart, Kay 175 Lease, Carol 100 Lease, Dawn 181 Lease, Jacqueline 179, 189 Leasllle, Wayne 74 Legarski, John 109 Lehman, Virginia 170 Lensbouer, Alice 174 Lensbouer, Barbara 183 Lensbouer, Bonnie 112 Lephart, Nancy 104 Lepley, Robert 58, 75 Lichty, Denise 176, 179, 189 Lichty, Georgia 106, 111, 138 Ling, William 103 Linscott, Mrs. Maxine 23 Lint, Donna 64, 75 Lint, Earl Il 172 Lipsie, William 75 Livengood, Charles 178 Livengood, William 104 Lloyd, Bon-nie 173, 186 Lloyd, Edward 171, 188 Lloyd, Jerry 75 Loewenthal, Claudia 103 Loewenthal, Manuel 180 Loewenthal, Virginia 27, 75, 142 Logue, Bemice 110 Long, Christine 175 Long, Harold 111 Long, Kristy 182 Long, Mary 174 Long, Michael 171, 188 Long, Sharon 108 Menser, Ronald 171 Menser, Todd 185 Messenger, David 109, 148 Metzger, Kerry 167, 168, 188 Meyers, Charles 177 Meyers, Diane 77, 130 Meyers, Kathy 173 Lovelace, Cathy 184 Lowry, David 173 Lowry, Douglas 100, 158 Lowry, Janet 171, 189 Lucas, Amy 176 Lucas, Deborah 108 Lucas, Mary 169 Ludy, Joyce 173, 189 Ludy, Karen 104, 134 Ludy, Patricia 181, 185, 189 Lutz, Amy 171 Lynch, Nancy 176 Meyers, Margaret 110 Mickey, Vernon 4-6, 112 Mimna, Barbara 166, 185 Minerd, Raynelle 27, 168 Mitchell, Charles 109, 133 Mitchell, Denver 177 Moore, Dianne 171 Moore, Mary Jane 113 Morelli, Bonnie 78 Morelli, Connie 79 Morelli, Larry 184 Martin, Lynch, Sarah 75, 127, 134, 144, 145 Lynn, Rachel 109 Lyons, Beverly 176 Lyons, Carol 183 Lyons, Jacqueline 182 M Mahler, Katherine 182 Mahler, Linda 112 Manges, Pamela 184 Manges, Danny 109 Manges, Mrs. Mary 23 Manges, Sandra 75, 77, 143 Mangne, Thomas 11 167, 177 Mapes, Barbara 108 Mapes, Barry 179, 188 Mapes, Cathy 64, 75 Mapes, David 102, 133, 148, 158 Mapes, James 169, 188 Mapes, Mary 172 Mapes, Robert 175 Marker, John 103 Marley, Mr. John 37, 38 Martin, Mrs. Evelyn 49 Martin, Lisa 169 Paul 178 Martin, Sandra 27, 173 Martz, Jerry 65, 76 Martz, Michael 104, 155 Maslak, Mr. Joseph 35, 45, 99, 156, 188 - Mattern, Kenneth 104 ivramiews, Michael 103, 133, 160, 161 Matthews, Paula 178 Maurer, Barbara 172 Maurer, Pamela 176 Maurer, Richard 173 Maurer, Terry 46, 76 Maust, Maust, Brenda 104 Maust, Darlene 76 Maust, Dinah 177 Maust, Donald 170 Maust, Dwane 168 Joseph 72, 76, 133, 148, 151, 158 Maust, Lois 177 Maust, Sally 170 May, Richard 181 Mayak, John 107, 109, 133, 148, 155 Mayer, Janet 170 Mayer, Joyce 76 Mellott, Sharon 105 Menser, Carol 112 Mensor, Dana 185 Menser, Gregory 181 Menser, Marilyn 77 Mikes, Stephen 181 Morin, Jerry 78 Morocco, Elizabeth 103, 134, 136, 137 Morocco, Carole 168 Neafach, Rochelle 106, 111 Neilan, David 98, 100, 120, 122, 142, 143, 149, 163 Neilan, Jane 100, 136, 137, 143, 144 Neilan, Jerome 80 Neilan, Tim 179 Nelson, Suzette 105 Newcomer, Debora 169 Newcomer, Mitzi 180 ' Newman, George 185 Newman, Roger 174 Nichol, Robin 1.76 Morocco, Mr. Charles F. 25, 27, 77 Morocco, Jane 111, 134 Morocco, Larry 100 Morris, Judy 168 Mort, Linda 112 Mosgrave, Mr. Milo 20 Nichols, Miss Beatrice 29 Nichols, David 179 Nicholson, Gregory 177 Niehenke, Barbara 175 Niehenke, Eugene 168 Niehenke, James 109 Miller, Alan 100, 120, 163 Miller, Barbara 103 Miller, Barbara 170 Miller, Barry 183 Miller, Barry 68, 77 Miller, Bernice 77, 93, 130 Miller, Beverly 112 Miller, Brenda 184 Miller, Candace 63, 77, 116, 142, 143 Miller, Carol 108 Miller, Charlene 63, 77 Miller, Craig 106, 112, 14-8, 155 Miller, Daniel 105, 143 Miller, David 185 Miller, Dean 41, 112 Miller, Denise 173, 187 Mosholde r, Evonne 27, 70, 79, 130. 133 Mosley, Harold 101 Mosley, Kenneth 170, 188 Mosley, Lynn 108 Mostoller, Barbara 180, 185 Mostoller, Bonnie 113 Mostoller, Donna 161, 176 Mostoller, Mrs. Emma 48 Mostoller, Mr. Herman 20 95, Mostoller, Linda Kay 178 Mowry, Calvin 185 Mowry, Carol 101 Mowry, David 79, 93, 158 Mowry, Debra 177 Mowry, Gary 166, 172 Moyer, Linda 79 Moyer, Mrs Llora 49, 126 Moyer, Melissa 178 Moyer, Pan1ela 103, 125, 134 Moyer, Robert 178 Mulhollen, Amy 175, 177 Mulhollen, Jesse 183 Mulhollen, Marcia 109 Mulhollen, Randal 182 Muller von Hagen, Eveline 105 Murray, Barbara 170 Murray, Bradley 184 Murray, Craig 1.78 Murray, David 176 Murray, Debra 183 Murray, Randall 182 Murray, Raymond 182 Myers, Barbara 108 Myers, Theodore 169 Myers, Mrs. Vera 23 Myers, William 101 McCall, Mr. James 159, 188 McClemens, Frank 101, 148 McClemens, James 76, 83, 95, 143 McClintock, Amy 177 McClintock, Kathy 65, 76, 83, 133, 142, 143 McClintock, scott 105, 122,128, 142, 143, 148, 157 McCoy, Paul 76, 77, 83, 95 McCusker, George 181 McCusker, William 172 McGee, Robert 184 McGown, Nellie 111 McNaul, Mr. John 21 N Nair, Ellis 181 Nair, Jane 79, 93 Nair, Judy 169 Nair, William 175 Nightingale, Scott 183 Novack, Mr. George 86 0 O'Conner, Penny 177 Oehling, Frederick 100, 120, 154, 155, 163 Oglevee, Barbara 169, 170 Ogline, Carolyn 112 Ogline, Karen 104 Ogline, Kyle 170, 186, 187 Ogline, Larry 173, 188 0'Kinsky, Barry 172 0'Kinsky, Terry 80 Omeno, Sherry 185 Oppegard, Suzanne 169 Oppegard, Tony 103, 128, 155 Orr, Jane 169 Otto, Margaret 104, 143 P Pacifico, Anthony 178, 188 Pacifico, Patricia 109, 135 Padgett, Gail 178 Page, Deloris 112 Page, Harold 104 Palmer, Allen 176 Palomba, Elena 167, 172, 186 Parke, Henry 100, 131 Parker, Neal 161, 179 Parker, Phillip 109 Paul, Mona 182 Paxton, Larry 109, 129 Peck, Mitchell 101, 143 Peiffer, Glenn 80, 95, 121, 133, 149, 154 Pence, Jacqueline 184 Pensiero, Diane 171 Pensiero, John 182 Pepe, Mr. Arthur 45 Peretti, Jane 109 Peretti, Phillip 168 Peterman, Terry 175 Peters, William II 181 Peterson, Karen 104 Peterson, Linda 100 Pfeffer, Mr. Chester 45, 152, 163 Pfeffer, Keith 1.76 Mr. James 152, 159 Pfrogner, Phillippi, Arbuta 109 Phillippi, Charles 171 PhilliPPi1 Holly 172 Phillippi, Robin 182 Phillips, Debra 176 Pickard, David 80, 131 Pickard, Patrick 100 Pile, Barb ara 99, 100, 121, 132, 153, 136, 137, 14-3 Pile, Barry 102 Miller, Dennis 184 Miller, Dennis I. 78, 83 Miller, Diane 101 Miller, Dianna 78 Miller, Donald 78, 155 Miller, Donald, W. 102 Miller, Douglas 170, 188 Miller, Frederick 109 Miller, Gary 178 Miller, Gary 105 Miller, Glenn 72, 78, 95, 120, 121, 127, 133, 154 Miller, Haldor 169 Miller, Jack 100, 149 Miller, John 184 Miller, Joseph 174 Miller, Joyce 176 Miller, Judy 112 Miller, Kenneth J. 185 Miller, Kenneth W. 181 Miller, Leanna 172 Miller, Mrs. Lilia 42, 4-3, 130, 193 Miller, Lois 169 Miller, Mrs. Lois 22 Miller, Lynette 113 Miller, Lynn 169 Miller, Marlin 78, 95, 133, 157 Miller, Marsha 111 Miller, Michael 108 Miller, Naincy 101, 134, 136, 137, Miller, Nevin 101, 137 Miller, Paul 102, 126 Miller, Phyllis 108 Miller, Regina 177 Miller, Renee 4-3 Miller, Richard A. 169, 188 Miller, Richard D. 178 Miller, Richard G. 180, 184 Miller, Richard 113 Miller, Russell 179 ' Miller, Russell C. 78 Miller, Sally 180, 185 Miller, Sally 102 Miller, Steven 178 Miller, Susan 179 Miller, Susan 111, 128, 132 Miller, Sydney 110 Miller, Terry 171, 187 Miller, Mrs. Thelma 23 Miller, Timmy 177 Miller, Wayne 108 Miller, Wendall 111, 113, 148 Narad, Kay 173, 189 Narad, Linda 54, 79 Pile, Cynthia ss, ao, 94, 119, 122, 142, 143 I97 Powell Reese, 149 Rice, Marjorie 51, 172 1Pile, Debra 175, 179 Pile, Debra 142 Pile, Gregory 26, 80, 95, 116, 120, 133, 137, 142, 143, 14-8, 152, 153, 154 Pile, Kerrie 81, 124, 133 Pile, Mark 167, 172, 187, 188 Pile, Rodney 173 Pile, William 105 Pingley, Jolm 168 Pile, Williaiii 105 Pingley, John 168 Plasc 0, Kathy 183 Platt, Deborah 81 Platt, Douglas 171, 173, 188 Platt, Janice 72 Platt, 86 Pleteher, Debbra 182 Pollock, Pamla 177 Potte Powt- Powell Powell r, Laura 181 ll, David 185 , Deana 178 , Linda 102 , Mary A. 1.72 Prince, Charles 172, 188 Pring Pring, Pring Pritts Pritts Donald 184 Lucinda 81 , .Patty 108 , Arthur 81, 157 , Barry 110, 157 Pritts, Barry 102 Pritts , Edith 110 Pritts, James 26, 56, 76, 81, 95, 122 , 127, 133, 142, 154, 193 Pritts, Jeffrey 105 Pritts , Marlene 175 Pritts, Pamela 171 Pritts , Phyllis 168 Pritts, Phyllis 104 Pritts, Robert 183 Pritts, Robert 168 Mr. Robert 21, 23, 60, 72, Rauch , Gary 32, 127, 143 Ray, Corinne 185 Ray, William 177 Rayman, Carol 77, 82, 119, 142, 143, 144, 145 Rayman, Pamela 172 Rayman, Robert 181 Rayman, Terry 172, 188 Ream, Clark 177 Ream, Donald 182 Ream, George 105, 158 Ream, John 109 Ream, Marcia 82, 132 Recliner, Kathy 112 Reed, Mr.Kenneth 48 Reedy , Barbara 83, 87, 142, 143 Reedy, Edward 83 Reedy, Mildred 175 Reedy, Thomas 185 Reedy, Virginia 83 Reese, David 177, 187 Dwaine 177 Sanner, Carl 84- Sanner, James 175 Sanner, Mr. Robert 14 Santmyer, Kenneth 179 Sanzi, Eugene 170 Sapalio, Chester 101 Sargent, James 105 Sarver, Alan 112 Sarver, Larry 168 Sarver, Phyllis 168 Sha ffer, Shaffer, Rodger 182 Ross 184 Shaffer, Terry 101 Shaffer, Trudy 172 Shaffer, William 103 Shapiro, Carol 181 Shaulis, Carol 82, 85 Shaulis, Charles 85 Shaulis, Clyde 68, 86, 161 Shaulis, Deborah 171 Shaulis, Donald 168 Sarver, Roger 181 Sarver, Roxanne 182 Sawzik, Christine 109, 135 Sawzik, Patricia 183 Sayler, Mr. Alva 37 Sayler Susan 103 Saylorj Chris 107, 110, 193 Saylur, Jeffrey 113 Shaulis, Donald 108 Shaulis, Harold 107, 108 Shaulis, James 72, 86 Shaulis, Jerry 168 Shaulis, Joyce 185 Shaulis, Kermit 55, 86, 89, 95,122, 133, 135, 137, 142, 143, 148 Shaulis, LaVerne 185 Shaulis, Mary 56, 86, 117, 130, Reffner, Amy 178 Reffner, Geraldine 100, 132 Reffner, Thomas 172, 187, 188 Reid, Ronald 83, 90 Reiman, Mrs. Emma 22 Resh, Timothy 176 Saylor, Kaylynn 175, 189 Saylor, Roganne 173, 189 Saylor, Sherry 123, 124, 172, 187, Sa1'?8r, Susan 105, 143 Saylor, Terry 60, 84, 95 Schade, Allison 108 Scharf, Mrs. Betty 50 Scharf, 1413 Elizabeth 34, 103, 142, Revello Revello , Mr. Charles 4-9 Deborah 102 Rhoadsl Deborah 184 Rhoads, Dennis 83, 95, 133, 148 Rhoads Rhodes , Karen 175 Gloria' 100, 123, 126 r Rhodes, Kathy 74, 83 'Rhodes , Mr. Robert Jr. 33, 35, Riggs, Dan 172 Riggs, William 109 Riley, Robert 184 Ringer, Debra 110 Scheidinger, Mrs. Shirley 24 Schilling, Kerry 1.75 Schimpf, Mr. Herbert 48 Schimpf, Janet 108 Schimpf, Jeanne 175 Schlosnagle, Marie 105 Schlosnagle, Peggy 108 Schrock, Barry 110, 138 Schrock, Cheryl 176 Schrock, David 175 142, 143 Shaulis, Norman 168 Shaulis, Patricia 173 Shaulis, Paul 168 Shaulis, Shelby 185 Shaulis, Susan 59, 182 Shaulis, Susan 86, 133, 138 Shaulis, Wilbert 86 Shaw, David 185 Shaw, Milton 112 Shaw, Theresa 174 Shawley, Phylis 181 Sheehan, William 184 Sheeler, Donna 100, 123 Sherren, Mrs. Colette 40, 41, 80 Sherren, Patrick 166, 173 Shifflett, Calvin 184 Shockey, John 59, 87 Prokop, Karen 71, 81, 84, 86, 89, 94, 119, 122, 142, 143 Rininger, Mr. Donald 20, 21 Roberts, Randall 171, 188 Schrock, James 104 Schrock, Linda 175, 177, 189 Schrock, Mrs. Marian 22 Schrock, Miss Marlene 23 Shreckengost, Kenneth 181 Showman, Mr. Howard 97 Shroyer, Georgia 169 Shroyer, Joyce 112 Shroyer, Vickie 177 Pucci, Amy 102, 105 Pugh, Candace 178 Pugh, David 105 Pugh, Hazel 108 Pugh, Miriam 103 Pyle, Bernice 81 Pyle, Charles 171 Pyle, Mr. Clarence 32, 167 Pyle, Diane 104- Pyle, Dorinda 100 Pyle, Gary 184 Py1e,Hamilton 183 Pyle, Harold 170 Pyle, Jeffrey 109 Pyle, Lawrence 81 Pyle, Norman 170, 188 Pyle, Roger 111 Pyle, Roger L. 82 , Pyle, Sharon 82, 118, 119 Pyle, Wayne 109 Pyle, Wilbur 170 Queer, James 82, 143 Queer, Linda 181 R Rankin, Allen 171, 185 Robinson, Pamela 183 Rock, Cymhia 61184, 95, 129, 142, 143 Rock, Gregory 169 Rock, Harold 178 Rogers, Georgia 171 Rogers, Glenn 108 Rogers, John 177 Rose, Barbara 84 Rose, David 169, 188 Rose, Marlin 184- Rosey, Mrs. Mildred 23, 109 Ross, Betsy 184 Ross, Blair 179 Ross, David 110, 144, 149 Ross, Penny 104- Ross, William 168, 188 Schrock, Ronald 102, 143, 157, 163 Schrock Shari 84 95 119 127, 132, 142, 143, 144 ' ' Schrock, Terry 103, 157 Sechler, Bradwin 167, 173, 186, Shumaker, Carol 168 Shumaker, Connie 184- Shumaker, Fred 184 Shumaker, Linda 103 Roy, Charles 110, 148, 157 Roy, Margaret 169 Runner, Beverly 101, 134 Runner, Jacqueline 109 Runner, John 184 Rush, Elizabeth 63, 84 Rush, Eric 169, 188 S Sabo, Dolores 104, 143 Sabo, William 111 Rankin, Sally 101, 128, 134, 142, 14-4 Rascona, Gregory 55, 82, 95, 127, 137, 143, 154 Raszewski, John 82, 126 Raszewski, Rosemary 174, 177, 187 Sager, Brenda 100 Sager, Judy 177 Sager, Lydia,84- Sager, Ronald 84 Saler, Carla 102 187, 188 Sechler, Jeffrey 112, 148 Sechler, Nancy 66, 85 Secrist, Mrs. 'Rose 42 Secrist, Mrs. Rose 42 Seese, Dawn 74, 85, 86, 94, 142, 143 Seifert, Kay 176 Sembower, Linda 27, 85, 88 Sembower, Wanda 178 Shaffer, Alan 103 Shaffer, Cherry 171 Shaffer, Connie 169 Shaffer, Deborah 182 Shaffer, Deborah 85 Shaffer, Delver 103 Shaffer, Gary 178 Shaffer, Gloria 107, 108, 124, 132, 133 Shaffer, Gregory 183 Shaffer, James 181 Shaffer, Jay 111 Shaffer, Kenneth 104, 158, 159 Shaffer, Kenyon 183 Shaffer, Lee 101, 126 Shaffer, Loraine 101 Shaffer, Lynn A. 169 Shaffer, Lynn M. 170 Shaffer, Marilyn 168 Shumaker, Ronald 112 Shunk, Sherry 178 Sihle, Janice 108 Sicheri, George 157 Siemon, Jane 87 Silvis, Mrs. Mary 22 Simpson, Margaret 84, 87, 127 Simpson, Vicki 178 Singer, Mr. Chester 44, 45, 139 Singer, Margaret 78, 87 Sipe, Betty 105 Sipe, Lucille 112 Sipe, Ronald 105 Sipe, Terry 183 Sleasman, Blaine 171 Sleasman, Gloria 112 Sleasman, Kevin 170 Smith, Charles 104, 129, 157 Smith, Claudia 182 Smith, Cynthia 87, 90 Smith Dona 87, 90, 9 43 142,'1 5, 125, 134 Smith, Jay 113, 155 Smith, Jeffrey 174 Smith, John 179 Smith, Kathy 184- Smith, Linda 87, 90 Smith, Lynn 113 Smith, Nancy 87 Salyers, Jeffrey 110 Sanner, Berry 181, 184 Shaffer, Nancy 110 Shaffer, Richard 183 Smith, Neil 46, 88 Smith, Richard 183, 185 Tag, Keven 34, 181 Smith, Richard 177 Smith, Thomas 177 Snider, Barry 182 Snider, Linda 105 Snyder, Diane R. 175 Tinkey. Lawrence 90 Snyder, Diane S. 177 Snyder, Patricia 171 Solomon, Sandi 171 Spahn, Todd 34, 77, 882 95. 154 Spangler, Mr. James 20 Spangler. Jean 181 Spangler, JoAnn 1.79 Spangler. Patricia 88, 89 Spangler, Susan 180, 183 Speeln1an, Carol 105 Speicher, Larry 170 Speicher, Nancy 172 Spencer, Randy 77. 88, 95, 118, 137, 138 Spoerlein, Randall 181 Spoerlein, Roger 88, 137 Sprock, Dennis 183 Swartz, James 11 181 Swineford, William 104 Swope, Joyce 113 T Talbert, Diane 103, 125, 139, 143 Tall, Arthur 109, 110 Tall, James 98, 102. 121, 133, 157, 158 Taylor, Darcy 104 Taylor, Keith 183 Tedford. Donald 113 Wagner, John 113, 129 Wagner, Raymond Ill 102 Walker. Allen 175 Walker. Barbara 98, 103 Walker, Barry 55, 59, 91, 95, 133, Tedford, George 175 Testa, Jerry 113 Thomas, David 89, 133, 148, 156, 157 Thomas, Terry 104, 158 Thompson. Allen 68, 89 Thompson. Betty 101 Thompson, Dennis 179 Thompson, Norma 90, 133 Stahl, Alice 111 Stahl, Cathy 177 Stahl, Darlene 105 Stahl, Donald 111 Stahl, JoAn-n 182 Stahl, Karen 173 Stahl, Rebecca 111, 14-4 Stahl. Roger 57 Stairs, Donald 172, 188 Stairs, Stairs, Kenneth 183 Tim 171, 188 Tinkey, Lewis 104 Tipton, Linda 90, 142, 143 Trent, Beverly 172 Trent Blaine 111, 122 Trent David 171 Trent, David 90, 161 Trent Mr. David 29, 30, 59 Trent, Robert 182 Trent, Robert 111 Trent, Sally 183 Trent, Susan 77, 90, 130, 142 Walters, Donna 168 Stanczyk, Elizabeth 88 Stanczyk, John 183, 188 Stanczyk, Renee 110 Stapleton. Craig 65, 88 Stark, Michele 175 St. Clair, Gary 169 Steiner, Mrs. Bettyjane 32 Stern, Edgar 89 Stern, Esther 110 Stern, Joseph 168 Stern, Paulette 168 Stern, Ronald 181 Stern, Sandra 169 Stoner, Jane 71, 89 Stoner, Margie 108 Stouffer, Edward 111 Stover, Jerry 103, 157 Stoy, James 181, 186 Trexel, Mr. Howard 21 Trexel, Karen 68, 90, 94, 96, 121, 125, 132, 137, 142, 143, 187 Trimpey, Mr. Alvin 48 Trimpey, Sharon 170, 173, 187 Troll, David 169 Troll, Edward 102, 131 Troll, James 176, 188 Troup, Beverly 46, 109 Trout, Clarence 177 Troy, Darlene 168 Troy, Dennis 111 Troy, Larry 182 Troy, Randall 178 Tunstall, Kathy 178 Tunstall, Robert 177 Turney, Patricia 169 U Stoy, .lane 167, 173, 189 Strandquest, John 104 Strandquest, Sally 173 Stufft, Jacalynn 179 Stumpf, Gretchen 100, 144, 161 Stumpf, Johanna 179 Stumpf, John 184 Stumpf, Susannah 167, 172, 186 Stutzman, Barbara 171, 175, 189 Ulery, Clarence 170 Umberger, Barry 103 Umberger, Sandra 171 Uphouse, Bonita 175 Urbain, Mr. Paul 24, 27, 111, 188 Urban, Bernard 173, 188 Urban, Debra 175 Urban, Diana 108 Urban, Dudley 98, 101,133, 148, 154, 158 Stutzman, Cathy 176 Stutzman, Cindy 108 Stutzman, Connie 112 Stutiman. Gail 27, 169 Stutzman, Jane 89 Stutzman, Lorraine 112 Stutzman, Patricia 102 ' Stutzman, Patricia 110 Summers, Douglas 185 Swank, Donna 184 Swank, Edward 113, 161 Swank, Holly 181 Swank, Mary 71, 89 Swank, Roger 170, 188 Swank, Shirley 172 Swank, 'Stephen 183 Swank, Terry 170, 188 Swank, Timothy 177 Swarner, Robert 109 Urban, Randy 35. 107, 112. 133, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 154 Urban, Richard 185 Urban, Ronald 55, 90, 95, 96, 133, 148, 149, 152, 154, 158, 159 gg V Vandervort, Karen 182 Vinzani, Benedict 168 Vorp, Robyn 179 Vought, Cindra 177 Vogel, Virginia 110 W Wagner, Dennis 175 Wagner, Gary 65, 90, 94, 139 142, 143 Wagner, Jack 183 154. 193 Walker, Belinda 51, 168 Walker, Blair 110 Walker, Catherine 110 Walker, Charlene 108 Walker, Chester 171 Walker, Cynthia 175 Walker, Daniel 169, 188 Walker, David 105, 148, 158 Walker, Deborah 101, 143 Walker, Diane 108 Walker, Donna 181 Walker, Gregory 180 Walker, Heather 103, 133 Walker, John 103 Walker, Joyce 184 Walker, Karen 182 Walker, Linda 103 Walker, Lois 103 Walker, Lynn 175 Walker, Marilyn 176 Walker, Marilyn 168 Walker, Mary 101, 14-3 Walker, Richard II 51, 169 Walker, Ronald 11.3 Walker, Sally 175 Walker, Sharon 187 Walker, Sharyn 105 Walker, Susan E. 172 Walker, Susan J. 167, 186, 189 Walker, Susan R. 168 Walker, Wayne 181 Walter, Shirley 103 Walter, Terry 175, 188 Walters, Gary 184 Walters, Robert 185 Walters. Wanita 100, 130, 142 Ward, Jeffrey 177 Wardlaw, Robert 185 Waugaman, Mr. Carl 51, 133, 150 Weaver, Mr. Clarence 36, 150 Weaver, Craig 182 Weaver, Frances 112 Weaver, Marilyn 103, 104, 125, 134 Weible, Debra 172 Weible, Mrs. Linda 44 Weigle, Brenda 110 Weigle, Connie 113 Weigle, John 112, 133 Weigle, Roger 180 Weigle, Sally 180, 184 Weimer, Alan 101, 143 Weimer, Douglas 176 Weimer, Elizabeth 175 Whipperman, Donna 101, 128, 143 Whipperman, Sally 176 Whipperman, Susan 101, 143 White. Stephanie 91, 118, 119, 127, 143. 144, 14-5 Wickham, Ellen 183 Wickham, Stanley 91 Wickham, Terry 172 Wiester, Bonnie 102, 130 Wildenmann, Donald 177 Wildcnmann, Leona 112 W'ildenn1ann, William 105 Wiley, Mr. Jack 190 Will. Mr. Clyde 20 Will, Kathryn 173 Wills. Alice 170 Wilson, Mr. Arnold 32 Wilson, Audrene 103 Wilson, Doreen 177 Wilson, Blarleen 91, 143 Wilt, Linda 112 WViltrout, Charles 62, 68, 92, 94, 95, 131, 142, 143 Wiltrout, Diane 180 Wiltrout, Donna 179 Wisnouse, Randy 35, 113, 148 Wisnouse, Vickie 173 Withrow, Mrs. Mary 40 Witt, James 172, 188 Wolford, Karen 177 Wolk, Robert 177 Woodrow, Rev. 1. F. 20' Woodrow, James 175 Woy, Alan 176 Woy, Daniel 108 Woy, David 102, 133, 148, 158 Woy, Kenneth 92 Woy, Suzanne 177 Woy s Thoma s 178 Wrestley. Linda 103 Wright, Charles 104 Wright, James 184 Wright, Norene 102 Wright, Roy 112 Y Yancey, Jules 176 Yancey, Ronald 104, 160, 161 Yinkey, Ronald 110 Yinkey, Virginia 174 Yoder, Darlene 172 Yoder, Wayne 56, 29, 93, 126 Yost, Mr. William 36 Young, Young, Dwayne 112 Roger 178, 188 Younkin, Dale 175 Younkin, Lawrence 92, 133, 148 Younkin, Lizabeth 170, 186, 189 Younkin, Lynn 185 Younkin, Peggy 27, 92, 142, 143 Younkin, Vickie 174, 176 Weimer, Robert 76 Weiss, Devon 169 Welch, Nancy 177 Welch, Rebecca 87, 91, 92, 142, 143 Welker, Kim 100, 144 Welker, Randy 177, 188 Weller, Kathy 172, 186 Weller, Ronald 177, 188 Welsh, James 113, 133, 148, 157 Welsh, Jeffrey 179, 188 Welsh, Ronald 91, 188 Weyand, Bonnie 185 Weyant, Danny 170 Weyant, Sandra 101, 131, 143 Wheeler, David 169 Whipkey, Peggy 110 Whipperman, Brad 180, 185 Yutzy, Ronald 110, 144, 148 Z Zambanini, Arlene 102 Zearfoss, Gregory 169, 188 Zearfoss, Robert 102 Zehner, James 108 Zerfoss, Cathy 92 Zeigler, Joseph 182 Zerfoss, Kenneth 185 Zerfoss, Larry 175 Zerfoss, Pamela 184 Zimmerman, Dennis 184 Zimmerman, Rhonda 183 Zuccolotto, Donald 100, 133, 148 157 158 Zuccolotto, Henry 98, 99, 103, 133, 14-8, 149, 157, 158 Zuccolotto, Mamie 168 Zurvansky, Leonard 183 We have seen what Somerset Area High School Was, is, and always will be in our memories. All this and much more compose a way of life special to those of us who have spent an important part of our lives here. Hopefully, we have matured enough to face life. Success or failure will in part depend on how we prepared ourselves while students at Somerset Area High School. Eaglet Literary Staff Amy Hay, Editor-in-Chief Rebecca Welch, Copy Editor Academics Staff Judy Lafferty, editor Patricia Brocht Donna Davis Connie Howarth Sara Lynch James McClemens Activities Staff Kathy McClintock, editor Bonnie Baker Jacalyn Benner Byron Friedline David Hansen James Queer Debbie Platt Eaglet Business Staff Mary Jane Shaulis, Business Manager Connie Hunter, Assistant Business Manager Anthony Baglio Debra Beal Sharon Brant Dana Conn Patricia Faidley Joyce Fieg Bonnie Heist Athletics Staff Gregory Pile, editor John Ayers Ronald lgou Glenn Peiffer Kerrie Pile Kermit Shaulis Index Staff Jeannine Baer, editor Linda Sembower Photography Staff Candace Miller, editor Brenda Cage Charlene Miller Norma Thompson Senior Staff Paulette Hostetler, editor Nancy Jones Diane Kenemore Donna Lint Cathy Mapes Marilyn Menser Diane Myers Donald Miller Evonne Mosholder Lucinda -Pring Arthur Pritts Jeannine Baer Betsy Best Sharyn Davis Michael Devlin Donna Griffith Dona Smith Underclasses Staff Phylis Heist, editor Lynn Auman Craig Brallier Roberta Korns Susan Shaulis Peggy Younkin Photographer David Deal Bernice Pyle Kathy Rhodes Lydia Sager Margaret Singer Linda Smith Patti Spangler Elizabeth Stanczyk Martha Stoner Mary Swank Susan Trent V if Q' f' f' QI. , . . gl 9-,. 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