South Union High School - Eagle Yearbook (Uniontown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1956 volume:

Harry Black co ediior and Iunico Iohnaon editor discuss pxctures for ihe yearbook THE 1956 EAGLE I eww' SOUTH UNION TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL uNloNrowN, PENNSYLVANIA lights from the files of the past year's IL ,Qs 1 f7 1' sv : Z, I, , 'lu-vs N., -x --.M --.x 'ir-. N 5 - Q .Q ,,.., ..- t Q ,. .N 4 Q Er. Rx , ina .-,Z 13. . W 'eg 5 f .mf ! xf - J, mi N ,L X 5, s .,,f' Ls 4 , K Q 3 X, XX, Q , DQ - ' K 3:33-5 fu., - qNd ,.,..1r A, ik, , A A . i ,J .. H fr w,i'-A,.3,'.,41- ,f AGQ,-, ,V lm, 3 i 'C f 'Eb b Weo 'N M,-Q-f pen ourfHes and ponder C I. A S S E S PROVIDE PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE A C T I V I T I E S PROVIDE FUN AND RECREATION A T H I. E T I C S UPHOLD OUR FIGHTING TRADITION over a year's activities from A to Z 'CJ .J-gil' L. G +- ..f vi' guy x. We compile the facts, events, and memories of the C7 C3 A . 4 , Q 1: vf if I T . Efw vm 0 i as ,- mt.-r- -Q '-xx, I 7 Z. ROW 1-Anna Marie Kav' lick, circulation manager: Harry Black, co-editor: Ia- nice Iohnson, editor: Ruth Turner. business manager. ROW 2-Iudy Iohnson, ac- tivities editor: Carol Iester, asst. business mgr.: Fran- ces Thomas, classes editor: Patti Garrow. advertising mgr.: Barbara Malik, asst. circulation mgr.: Iim Sick- les. sports editor: Marilyn Moss, asst. business mqr. ROW l-Mabel Green. Donna Fike, 1oAnn Lasko. Betty Rider, Betty Uhrin. ROW 2-Mary Lou Mar- grolt. Thelma Miller, Mar- cella Patchan. Marie Davis, Frances Thomas. ROW 3 - Ianet Iohnson. Louise Cerul. Virginia Mar- shall, Barbara Kemerer. Carol Guthrie. ROW 1 - Dolores Bum- worth, Mary lane Natoli. H e 1 e n Winsler. Iuanita Hunt. Connie Grimm. ROW 2 -Barbara Malik, Annu Marie Kavlick, Bobbi Iean Holt, Eleanor Sickles. Garnet George. Let us all pause a moment and reminisc ogether as we read through this 1956 year book. F the seniors d and enioy- years of high it will be a collection of the most treasu able moments that occurred in their fou school. For the clubs and classes, it w l be a tribute to their outstanding events and achiev underclassmen, it will be a recognition ents. To the f what they have already accomplished, in addition to iving them an inside view of what they may expect i heir re- maining years at South Union High School. As we review over these important happenings, we will notice by the many pictures and sketches that every student has set before himself a set of goals. In accordance, he is trying to fulfill these goals by maioring in a specific course, and, also, by offering his support to a particular club or class. However, we can easily see from the senior write-ups that each member of the senior class has attained his high school-set goal and is now ready to enter the world of tomorrow. And, we will be able to read and acknowl- edge the teachers and administration, who served as guides for them, and, therefore, making it possible for them to reach their goals. Too, we can proudly recall the excellent athletic teams that made our school so famed, the music department with its many con- tributions, the spirited and enthusiastic cheerleaders and maiorettes, the school newspaper, which kept us so well informed on the current happenings, and the unforgettable minstrel, plus numerous other clubs and class reviews. Also, at this time, we will be able to pay recogni- tion to the patrol boys and girls who kept us in such fine order. Also, that little group of girls, the grade recorders, who managed to present us with our report cards each semester. On and on we can go, not missing a single happen- ing. In conclusion, and with the passing of time, we will want to look back again and again and review those happy yesteryears. So, because of this 1956 yearbook, we will be able to march FORWARD through the years, and still remember and see the past as it happened then. FOREWORD Mr. Donald L. Young. Capitol Engraving Company rep- resentative. discusses yearbook layout with Mr. D. A. Cupelli. yearbook adviser. I I I I ADMINISTRATION FACULTY SENIORS UNDERCLASSES equal results ADMINISTRATION These busy people plan our school year 1' 1 IAMES M. HAZEN MRS. EDNA MAE CLARK MISS IRMA IEAN BELL Supervising Principal Secretary Secretary BOARD OF EDUCATION Row 1-Iohn D. Livingston. Secretary: Charles Gentile: Iohn Fagler. Ir.. Vice-President: Iohn Pet-ish: Raymond E. Weaver, President. Row 2-C. W. Franlchouser, High School Principal: Iames M. Hazen, Supervising Principal: Fred M. Bartock: William G. Hoak. Treasurer. Ks X JJ., ff' 4 f. ,I 5 :av I H l X 12 I Top Left-Mr. Frankhouser and Mr. Loncaric discuss plans for our Top Right-Mr. Loncaric and Student Secretary Iohnn Lasko check WP.I.A.L. playoff game with Mr. Martin Faqler, athletic director. the daily absentee records. Bottom Left-Board of Education members and school officials Bottom Right-School officials receive a new car from Mr. Edward tackle school problems at monthly meetings. ADMINISTRATION Like any other organization, the school system must be supervised and directed so that it can offer its students the best possible advantages. The privilege of the graduates of South Union to obtain preparation which enables them to carry on in the best colleges, businesses, or financial endeavors with increasing ease has not lust hap- pened. It is a result of fine planning, vision, foresight-all characteristic of our hard working administration. It is the aim of the South Union School Board to see that this is accomplished. lt is made up of seven directors, each of whom is elected to office by the public to serve a term of six years. Enany for use in Drivers' Education classes. These seven directors are responsible for such duties as the purchasing of supplies, the electing of teachers, the handling of finances, and the maintenance of school buildings. To carry out the educational policy established by the school board is the duty of Mr. Hazen, our supervising principal. He is interested in edu- cating our students by the best possible methods. ln accordance, he must see that we have the best teachers and schools available. Mrs. Edna Mae Clark and Miss Irma Jean Bell are responsible for the secretarial duties of the school district, which they have performed effi- ciently. 'Tw C W FRANKHOUSER I-hgh School Pnnclpul To see that the :deals of the supervlslng prun clpal and school board are carrued out ns Mr C W Frankhouser Prlncupal and Mr Joseph J Lon caruc Asslstant Prnnclpal These men are unter ested In preparnng the students of the school to go out unto the world as well rounded Amerucan cltlzens who are able to cope with the everyday problems that may aruse before them Therefore these two men must see that all the poltcles an our school are of the best standards To help Mr Frankhouser and Mr Loncarnc carry out thear tasks us Mrs Mary Catney the new hugh school secretary She must manage all the steno graphic work In the two offnces Because of her wonderful personallty and wllllngness to help anyone at anytnrne Mrs Catney has become a real friend of the students and faculty and also a very essentnal person These three people have hlghly Important 'obs io perform, and they should be appreclated and congratulated for thetr flne work at South Unuon ADMINISTRATION IOSEPH A LONCARIC Assxstcxnt Pnncipal MRS MARY E CATNEY Hxgh School Secretary V ,,, ,W Q ,,,,-,, . .,.s. -..v.,...,.., W Y -,...s.,.-,. .1 . l ' 1 A 5 , f V 1 , . , , , . A . ' . . 1 ' - I ' I ' I . . , . I , Leads on the path to greater knowledge MRS. PRISCILLA HUGHES Uniontown High School . . . California State Teachers College . . . University of Pittsburgh . . . teaches English IV and English Literature . . . senior class spinszr . . . proud director of Scuth Union Square Dance Club. MR. CONN COSTOLO gl. -31' Uniontown High School . . . University cf Pennsylvania Mrs. Priscilla Hughes ' M.A. from West Virginia . . . teaches American history Mr- CORD Ccstow and problems of democracy . . . director of Boys' Patrol . . . well known for his humorous wit. MISS EDITH GLISAN California Normal . . . University of Pittsburgh . . . M.A. and A.B. from Pitt . . . instructor of junior English and literature . . . reads many books and enjoys exten- sive traveling in her spare time. MH. IOHN R. CARBIN South Union High School . . , Penn State College . . . M.1-X. from West Virginia . . . teaches Civics and Penn- sylvania history . . . hobby is hunting and especially fishing. MRS. IRENE D. HOWARD Uniontown High School . . . University of Maryland . . , enjoys teaching Latin and French . . . in charge of the library . . . adviser of cheerleaders . . . and Girls' Patrol . . , enjoys being with her grandchildren. MR. IOSEPH STEFANCIN x Mr. Iohn R. Carbin South Union High School . . . Mount Saint Mary's College Miss Edhh Susan M.E. from West Virginia University . . . teaches fresh- man English and literature . . . assistant fcctball and basketball coach . . . head track coach. . vp ef. . Q . wt., . iii? at s Mrs. Irene D. Howard Mr. Ioseph Stefancin Barbara Malik and Anna Marie Kavlick check receipts for the yearbook. FACULTY aff Merdu Madison records an entry in her bookkeeping practice set. Ioe Varvo puts the finishing touches on cr shop project is W! Mfg, Nellie johns Mr. Robert I. Mouser Mr. Martin Foqler Mr. Theodore I. Zflif-'IC Assists In the search for knowledge MRS NELLIE IOHNS MR DOMENICK A CUPELLI Akron West Hxgh School Akron Umverslty Pomt MGIIOH Hrgh School Umversrty of Prttsburgh structor of gxrls physxcal education and health ME from Prtt teaches bookkeepmg and general yoys attendmg local football and basketball games busmess advxser of yearbook handles detarls enjoys teachmg health because of rts xmportance of semor pxctures actlve m Army Reserve umt MR ROBERT I MOUSER MISS MARY LOUISE LUCIA South Umon High School Calxfomxa State Teachers Farrchance Hxgh School West Vxrgmra Unrversxty College teaches mdustnal arts masters degree ME from Prtt teaches typmg and shorthand from Pxtt hobbres are radxo and electncrty talented on the plano advxser of Flymg Fmgers and charge of stage crew Blue Devll Staff MR MARTIN FAGLER MR I D LONGANECKER South Umon Hrgh School Salem College Cumberland Townshlp Hxgh School Washmgton and from Penn State mstructor of boys physlcal educa Iefferson College M A from Pxtt teaches chem tron and health head basketball coach athletlc xstry physrcs algebra 1un1or class advrser dlrector spends spare trme bowlmg and playmg duects staff of grade recorders enyoys garden Chess mg and wood workmg MR THEODOREI ZAIAC MR IOSEPH BROWNFIELD South Umon Hxgh School Cahforma State Teachers South Umon Hrgh School Penn State B S from ncal drawmg because of rts creatxve opportumtxes at West Vrrgtma Unrverslty teaches plane geometry helps students wrth aptltude testlng program offered sohd ng enloys bemg dnver educatron by Pennsylvama Employment Bureau mstructor MRS MARGARET D CARTE MR IOHNI CAIRNS Georges Townshrp Hlgh School Beckley College Cahforma Hrgh School Callforma State Teachers Bloomsburg State Teachers College Indrana College ME from Prtt studymg for PhD at State Teachers College teaches typmg and short P1 teaches freshman math dxrects mmstrel hand favonte pastxme IS cookmg hobby 15 woodworkmg Mrs Margaret D Carte Mr Domemck A Cupelll Mrss Mary Louise Lucxa Mr I D Longanecker Mr Ioseph Brownfield Mr IohnI Caxms O O . ' . . . ' ' . . . in- . ' ' j . . . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . . . en- ... . . ' . ., ' College . . . M.E. from Pitt'...'. enjoys teaching mechan- Caliiomia State Teachers College . . . studylng for M.E. r 1 fa I ' , I, W' W . l 'ST ' I ' ' ' Supplies inspiration to help us attain MR. IAMES F. CROSSLAND Georges Township High School . . . Youngstown College . . . M.M. from West Virginia University . . . instructs band . . . orchestra . . . choruses . . . director of Christe mas program and spring concert . . . plays golf and practices photography in his spare time. MR. PARK R. GLASS Connellsville High School . . . Westminster College . . . M.E. from Pitt . . . teaches everyday math . . . business arithmetic . . . senior science . . . economic geography . . . head football coach . . . likes to travel in spare time. MR. OKEY RYAN Uniontown High School . . . M.S. and B.S. from West Virginia University . . . teaches biology . . . baseball ' ' - coach . . . assistant football coach . . . adviser of Noon- Hcur Club . . . likes to hunt and is an expert at baseball. MR. WILLIAM BRYAN German Township High School . . . Waynesburg College . . . teaches general science to freshmen . . . freshman class adviser . . . enjoys the hobby of building model planes . . . assistant on Blue Devil paper. MISS MARGARET RIORDAN St. Iohn's High School . . . Mount Mercy College . . . studying for M.E. at Penn State . . . teaches Foods I and II . . . active in Girl Scout work . . . spirited worker for many organizations. Mr. Iames F. Crossland Mr. Park R. Glass 4 , 5-12 1 , Mr. Okey Ryan Mr. William Bryan Miss Margaret Rtordan our goals Sara lane Wable and Beverly Spear prepare X a hot dish for the cafeteria. , f. r ' '-no--ay-ll MISS ALMA KERN-School Nurse . . . keeps a watchful eye over the health of the students. She has charge of taking X-rays and administering tuberculin test shots. However. F A C U L T Y she also assists in the annual medical and dental check- ups. She also takes care of any emergencies or accidents that may arise. MR. IOSEPH LECHNAR South Union High School . . . B.A. from St. Vincent Col- MRS- GERTRUDE BIERER-Cflfefefic MUUUQSY - - - SUPGY' lege . . . M.A. from Notre Dame . . . teaches sophomore English and history . . . enjoys photography . . . wood- working . . . reading . . . helps obtain scholarships for students. MR. OSEPH A. LONCARIC vises the management of the cafeteria, plans the menus. and sees that the meals are accurately prepared by the Home Economics girls under the utmost sanitary condie tions. This year she also has the added responsibility oi teaching cooking to the Freshman girls. I South Union High School G . I St. Vincenfs College . I G MB. RALPH PATTERSON-Attendance Ofiicer . . . discour- M.E. from Pitt . . . teaches world and American history . . . sophomore class adviser . . . assistant principal . . . enjoys all sports. ages truancy of the students through his helpful guid- ance. He keeps all the attendance records up-to-date. Anyone who has a problem needs only to go to Mr. Pat- terson, for he is always willing to help those who need it. Mrs. Gertrude Bierer Miss Alma Kern Mr. Ralph Patterson C I X335 H- z , ,ggi 58 K ag ,idwx The Seniors reach height of success At last it is here-our senior year. Four years ago we never thought that this year would come. But now those four years are a great treasured memory. The senior story of 1956 is a great ad- venture tale of 140 people who are now pre- pared to go out into the world to take respon- sible positions or enter college to further their education. As we started out together our freshman year, we were just a shy group of teenagers entering high school with its adventure and glory. Then we were sophomores, a year of many activities which we climaxed by our semi-formal dance at the White Swan Hotel. Soon it was our junior year, and that was when we received our long- awaited, new style class rings. How proud we were of them! Finally our senior year arrived, and it will certainly stand out as a year of gaiety, laughter, honors, and study. The memory of the Christmas Dance, Three Nights Before Christ- mas , the Valentine Dance, Cupid's Delight , the outstanding athletic teams, accompanied by the peppy, spirited senior cheerleaders, will always be vivid in our minds. Of course, still to come are the very special events-the gala prom, the senior banquet, baccalaureate, and our goal- commencement. As we write this closing chapter, we feel a sudden tightness in our throats because we are no longer the carefree teenagers of South Union High School, but the American citizens of tomor- row. 1 ef Senior cheerleaders play peek-a-boo with the photographer. Magazine Campaign business managers and homeroom captains check the daily sales records. 1 X , 5. Nw III? o X mx X 'Y 1 THE SENIORS Eager Seniors acquire polish in final year elif Mary Catherine Abdoo Stephen Rxchard Adams Russell O Artken Betty Lou Anderson Ioan Lee Anclreus Connre Lee Baker Shxrley Ann Baker Iohn Charles Baran Cecilia Louise Bednar W1lson Edward Beers Iack Wayne Bell Harry Albert Black Patricia Ann Bramsh Raymond Rrcha d Bramsh Iames Wendell Brcwn Harold D Bryner Dolores Ann Burnworth Edna Grace Cain Louise Loretta Cerul William Allen Chambers MARY CATHERINE ABDOO Commercial Cazzie always happy hobby is drawing and painting loves to eat Spanish rice participated in Mmstrel chorus Square Dance Club Fasluon Show Tn Hi Y Noon Hour Club Girls Patrol plans to be a commercial artist STEPHEN RICHARD ADAMS General Steve a lad well liked by all loves to dance football for four years also baseball and track endman in minstrel class officer forest fire fighter member of Noon Hour Club Square Dance Club Boys Patrol ambition architect RUSSELL O AITKEN Vocational Russell cute redhead with lots of freckles always on the go thinks there is nothmg hke chicken and the color red can hardly wait for huntmg season to amve as yet is undecided about his future BETTY LOU ANDERSON Commercial e a very religious girl quiet and well liked loves any meal providing spaghetti is on the menu whiles away her time reading the Bible enloyed Chorus Cantata Spnng Concert Mmstrel plans to spread the Good Word IOAN LEE ANDREUS Academic Ioame always ready with a clever answer en1oys cookmg and eating the results spaghetti heads her list . . . took part m Chorus . . . Cantata . . . Spnng Concert . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon-Hour Club . . . Square Dance Club . . . Girls Patrol . . . desires to be a nurse. CONNIE LEE BAKER Commercial Cork . . . very friendly . . . when not in school she can be found working at the Uniontown Hosptial . . . her favor- ite food is tuna fish salad . . . Arts and Crafts . . . Flying Fingers Club . . . Square Dance Club . . . ambition is to be a secretary. SHIRLEY ANN BAKER Commercial Shirley . . . always ready with a sweet smile . . . hobby is horseback riding and boat riding . . . loves to swirn . . . spaghetti is her favorite food . . . doesnt care for cold weather . . . Band . . . Spring Concert . . . Square Dance Club . . . Flying Fingers Club . . . ambition-recep- tionist. IOHN CHARLES BARAN General Chuck . . . good natured and friendly . . . will never refuse a second helping of steak . . . loves to skate . . . favorite color is blue . . . likes to tinker with automobiles . . . member of the hard working Forest Fire Fighting Crew . . . ambition-auto mechanic. CECILIA LOUISE BEDNAR Commercial Cil . . . likes to have fun and lots of it . . . a very comical person . . . a friend of everyone . . . favorite pas- time is skating . . . participated in Fashion Show . . . Noon- Hour Club . . . Flying Fingers Club . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Square Dance Club . . . ambition-secretary. WILSON EDWARD BEERS General Willie . . . an all-round athlete who hails from Revere . . . Captain of football team . . . also track and baseball . . . active member of Square Dance and Noon-Hour Clubs . . . favorite pastime is eating chili . . . looks forward to becoming an electrical engineer. IACK WAYNE BELL General Iughead an mdustnous and ambitious lad enjoyed the General course on the baseball team his senior year in his estimation chicken cant be beat takes a great interest in the Pittsburgh Pros ambition draftsman HARRY ALBERT BLACK Academic Feet one of S U s most popular boys President of Iumor and Senior classes Co editor of Yearbook photographer for Blue Devil and Eagle active in Band Cantata Noon Hour Club Square Dance Club officer ambition mechanical engineer PATRICIA ANN BRANISH Commercial a a likeable good natured girl member of Square Dance Club Noon Hour Club and Flying Fingers Club Mmstrel chorus when it comes to eating veal steak heads the list always seen with Cil ambi tion secretary RAYMOND RICHARD BRANISH General Wop a happy go-lucky lad member of the hard working Forest Fire Crew took an active part in the Noon Hour Club his car occupies most of his spare time his hobby is sports ambition is undecided IAMES WENDELL BROWN Commercial Deacon always seen in the halls spins records at lunchtime excellent basketball player also plays baseball . . . participated in Chorus and Cantata . . . stirs up the dust with his jitterbugging . . . plans to fly the skies in Uncle Sam s Air Force. HAROLD D. BRYNER Vocational . . . a boy with firey red hair and freckles who hails from Ohiopyle . . . enjoys souping-up autos . . . thinks hot dogs and the color black are the most . . . spends most of his spare time 'hot-rodding . . . ambition-unde- cided. DOLORES ANN BURNWORTH Commercial . . . . . a charming girl who always wears a smile . . . helps to prepare those delicious lunches in the cafeteria every day . . . participated in the Square Dance Club . . . Noon-Hour Club . . . took part in Fashion Show . . . ambi- tion-secretary. EDNA GRACE CAIN Commercial Gracie . . . always ready with a sweet smile . . . active member of Tri-Hi-Y . . . in cast of Spring Concert and Cantata . . . sang in the Chorus for four years . . . thinks nothing beats dancing . . . hopes to hold a position as a secretary. LOUISE LORETTA CERUL Commercial Squirrel . . . an attractive blond who enjoys life . . . likes to have fun . . . spends her time skating at the Melody . . . active in Square Dance Club . . . Flying Fingers Club . . . Noon-Hour Club . . . member of the Minstrel chorus . . . ambition is to be a secretary. WILLIAM ALLEN CHAMBERS General Willy . . . a happy fellow with many friends . . . doesn't like study halls . . . member of band and orchestra . . . on call at all times as a member of the Forest Fire Fighting Crew . . . likes all sports . . . ambition is to be an undertaker. MARY PATRICIA COBURN General Joey . . . came to S.U. from Ramsay her senior year . . . possessor of beautiful blond hair and green eyes . . . en- joys skating at the Melody . . . quite the athletic type . . . wishes gym lasted seven periods . . . favorite hobby is collecting stuffed animals. WALTER EUGENE CODDINGTON Academic Walt . . . a friendly lad from home room 3 . . . took an active part in the Square Dance Club and Noon-Hour Club . . . favorite color is blue . . . enjoys horseback riding in his spare time . . . wishes some day to become a lawyer. CAROLE LUCINDA COLLINS Commercial Carole . . . a well-dressed person who hails from the mountains . . . active member of the Square Dance Club . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon-Hour Club . . . Flying Fingers Club . . . also in Fashion Show and Minstrel chorus . . . plans to be an airline stewardess. WILMA MARIE COUCH Commercial Butch . . . a friend of all . . . member of the Band and Orchestra for four years . . . Flying Fingers Club . . . Square Dance Club . . . Blue Devil Staff . . . Spring Concert . . . spends her spare time skating . . . participates in all sports . . . ambition-teacher. CHARLES CARLTON DAVIS Commercial Chucky . . . South Union's answer to Si Green . . . best basketball player South Union has ever and will ever pro- duce . . . Captain of the Champs for two years . . . made All-State team senior year . . . member of Chorus . . . Can- tata . . . Spring Concert . . . ambition-school teacher. ELAINE DAVIS Commercial Penny . . . always nice to everyone . . . loves to eat pizza . . . spends her spare time dancing and collecting records . . . sang in the Minstrel chorus for two years . . . participated in Chorus . . . Cantata . . . Spring Concert . . . her ambition is to study beauty culture. LINDA LOUISE DAVIS C0mm0fClUl , . . joyful and fun loving . . . played in the band and orchestra . . . participated in Spring Concert . . . Square Dance Club . . . Flying Fingers Club . . . Noon-Hour Club . . . sang in the Minstrel chorus . . . likes to drive the Student Training Car . . . ambitionfsecretary. MARIE F. DAVIS Commercial Sweets . . . a very likeable person . . . enjoyed taking part in the Fashion Show . . . her mouth waters at the men- tion of roast beef . . . hobby is collecting records . . . in her estimation blue is tops . . . spends her spare time dancing and reading . . . ambition-secretary. LARRY OLIVER DEGELMAN Academic . . . a bashful but handsome lad . . . sketches or paints to pass away the time . . . favors baked ham for his dinner . . . Patrol Squad . . . member of the Blue Devil Staff . . . class officer . . . one of our famed minstrel end- men . . . ambition-architectural engineer. MYRNA KAY DeLUCA Commercial Dukie . . . a cute girl . . . member of the Flying Fingers Club . . . Noon-Hour Club . . . Square Dance Club . . . Tri- Hi-Y . . . took part in the Minstrel and Fashion Show . . . enjoys spending her spare time dancing . . . ambition is to become a popular singer. Mary Patricia Cobum Walter Eugene Coddington Carole Lucinda Collins Wilma Marie Couch LEONARD R. DENEEN General Iake . . . a nice guy from Homeroom 3 . . . participated in Chorus and Cantata . . . member of the Forest Fire Crew . . . usually seen hot-rodding around Hopwood . . . thinks hunting is the only sport . . . loves to eat spaghetti . . . plans to enter the U. S. Army. HAROLD L. DENNIS General Hut . . . a small dark-haired, brown-eyed lad from the mountains . . . usually seen with Melvin and Donnie . . . member of the Square Dance Club . . . hobby is driving and working on his jalopy . . . favorite class is shop . . . ambi- tion-undecided. CARL F. DeSHIELDS General Fudd . . . quiet but mischievous lad . . . always on the go . . . as his favorite pastime he enjoys dancing . . . played football . . . baseball . . . on the track team . . . sang in the Chorus and Cantata . . . his favorite food is oysters . . . ambition is to be a mortician. RONALD LEE DITMORE General Dittie . . . lots of fun . . . football and baseball . . . active in the Noon-Hour Club . . . Freshman Class President . . . shop foreman . . . wishes shop periods would last all day . . . interests include hunting and fishing . . . ambi- tion-mason or carpenter. WILLIAM ALEXANDER DOYLE. IR. General Bill . . . a happy-go-lucky fellow . . . baseball and football teams . . . Forest Fire Fighters . . . member of the Blue Devil Staff . . . Square Dance Club . . . Noon-Hour Club . . . endman in the Minstrel . . . hobby is hunting . . . ambition is to fly for Uncle Sam. IOAN DALE DUGAN loan . . . one of our cheerleaders . . . took part in Minstrel . . . Spring Concert . . . Cantata . . . Chorus . . . active in Tri-Hi-Y . . . Flying Fingers Club . . . secretary of the Noon-Hour Club . . . likes to cook in her spare time . . . ambition-typist. LEBRO M. EVANGELISTA Commercial Lee . . . came to South Union his junior year from St. Iohn's . . . activities include Noon-Hour Club . . . Square Dance Club . . . clown in the Minstrel . . . hunting and play- ing football are his favorite pastimes . . . favorite food is chili . . . his future is undecided. DONNA ELAINE FIKE Academic Donna . . . a friendly lass who hails from the moun- tains . . . Vice-President of the Librarians . . . Grade Re- corder . . . participated in the Minstrel chorus . . . received an honor pin her junior year . . . steak rates tops with her . . . ambition-school teacher. HARRIET EILEEN FORSBURG Commercial Dutch . . . petite lass from homeroom 3 . . . member of Chorus . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon-Hour Club . . . participated Minstrel chonxs . . . Cantata . . . Square Dance Club . . . Fashion Show . . . one of Mrs. Bierer's cafeteria girls . . . loves to dance . . . ambition-secretary. LAWRENCE E. I-'RANKHOUSER General Abbot . . . on basketball, baseball, and track teams . . . active in Band . . . Orchestra . . . Square Dance Club . . . outstanding endman in the Minstrel . . . Freshman Class officer . . . played trumpet in All-County Band . . . worked on stage crew . . . ambition-industrial arts teacher. Commercial Busy Senlors take time out for fun Charles Carlton Davis Elaine Davis Linda Louis Davis Marie F Davis Larry Oliver Degelman Myrna Kay DeLuca Leonard R Deneen Harold L Dennis Carl F Shields Ronald Lee Ditmore William Alexander Doyle Ir. loan Dale Dugan Lebro M. Evangelista Donna Elaine Fil-re Harriet Eileen Forsburg Lawrence E. Frankhouser X Lai.. I-S, 4 -Q Semors come through with flying colors Rosemary Freed Patrrcxa Rae Garrow Garnet Kathleen George D1x1e Lee Grlleland Robert R Gregor Gerald A Gnmes Constance Ann Gnmm Sarann Edxth Grover Carol Mae Guthne Alva Leroy Hall Nancy Iane Harding Mary Ellen Harshbarger Betty Elame Hebner Robert lean Holt Davxd Eugene Hone Mabel Elaine Green Iuanita Clarrissa Hunt Carol Lynn Iester Dewey Iohnson Ianet Louxse Iohnson ROSEMARY FREED Commercxal ALVA LEROY HALL General Rosle a quret fnendly lass played alto hom q Qmbltlous lad played football made rn the Band and Orchestra sang ln Chorus cmd Sprmq All County and W PIA L teams also baseball and Concert member of Tn H1Y attended All County track took part m chorus hne ot Mmstrel member Band Festrval hkes to eat spaghettr favonte pos of Square Dance Club Noon Hour Club tavonte txme IS dancmg ambrtxon secretary pastxme rs huntmg plans to attend college PATRICIA RAE GARROW Commercial NANCY IANE HARDING Commercial PQII1 OLU' Splflled IIICISCOI HBWS edllOI of llle q gql w1th q spqfkhnq pefsgnqhty Came Blue Devxl Vice Presxdent ot Tn H1Y member of the here her Junxor year from North Umon actxve ln Band Chorus Spnng Concert Cantata enyoyed actrvx Orchestra Sprrrrg Concert member of the tres of Square Dance Club Flymq Fmqers Club Noon Hour Square Dance and Flymg Fmgers Clubs Advertrsmg Manager ot the Yearbook ambmon secre attended All County Band ambmon axrlme stewardess IUYY MARY ELLEN HARSHBARGER Commercial GARNET KATHLEEN GEORGE Commercral Mary a pretty blond haxred brown eyed mxss from Gamet one ot our outstanding cheerleddere the mountams member of the Square Dance Club member of the Square Dance Club Noon Hour Club Flymg Fmgers Club Blue Devxl Staff also Fashnon Flymg Fxngers Club spends mos! of her SPCUG llme Show sang rn chorus ot Mmstrel ambxtxon lS to be dancmg or skatmg sang xn the Mmstrel chorus Q secretary enloys tng class plans to enter college BE-1-ry ELAINE HEBNER Commemml DIXIE LEE GILLELAND Commercial Hettx one oi our faxthtul cafetena gurls actwe a petlte lass wrth lovely blonde hcnr charm rn Chorus Cantata Sprmg Concert Faslhon tng personahty hkes to eat shnmp took part m the Show member 01 Minstrel Neon 1-leur Club rr Chonxs Cantata Spnng Concert Square DGDCG H1 Y Square Dance Club Flymg Fmgers Club Club sang rn chorus olM1nstrel tavonte pastime IS hkes to dance and to horseback nde plans to be a lrstenmg to H1171 records ambxtron dental technxcxan bequhcrgrr MABEL ELAINE GREEN Academlc ROBERTA IEAN HOLT Commercxal Mabel quxet but very dependable partxczpated Bobbxe Iean a tall brown hatred gurl wxth a rn actxvntxes of Square Dance Club Noon Hour Club lnendly smrle lor everyone one ot our catetena gzrls on the Blue Devrl Staff one of the ethcrent grade re member ol Chorus Cantata Spnng Concert corders loves mystery stones thmks spaghettx rs Square Dance Club Flymg Fmgers Club sang dandy ambxhon to enter college rn the chorus of Mmstrel ambxtxon receptxonxst ROBERT R GREGOR General DAVID EUGENE HONE Academic Greg a very hkeable lad wxth blond halr mem Dave one of S U 5 rlreest boys Q hqndggme ber of the Noon Hour Club enyoys playmg baseball and lad and very popular took part rn basketball and track basketball for South Umon wxshes that huntmg season enjoys all sports actlve rn Square Dance Club lasted all year favonte tood 15 rabbxt on stage crew Noon Hour Club Mmstrel M C plqrrs to be q commxttee ambrtlon undecxded busmess executxve GERALD A GRIMES Academic IUANITA CLARRISSA HUNT Commercial lerry somethmg IS always goxng on when IGYIY 15 Nxta tnendly gxrl well hked by all member around Presxdent ot Band on Patrol Squad ot Chorus Cantata Spnng Concert Tr1H1Y Clllellded All COUIHY Band Fesllvdl UCIIVE 111 Bdnd sung ln Chgrus of Mlnstfel spends her lersure hours Orchestra Chorus Cantata Square Dance Club skatmg at the Melody steak tops her hst of loods Blue Devxl Staff endmdn In Minstrel Gmb1llOH hopes to hold Q secretqnql pgsrtron Ugflcullllfe CAROLYN LYNN IESTER Commerczal CONSTANCE ANN GRIMM Commercxal Spooks came to S U her semor year from Maple Connxe always ready to lend a helpmg hand town Hxgh School member of Square Dance Club quxet and shy skates and hstens to records ln her spare Noon Hour Club Flymg Fmgers Tn Hx Y sang tune actxve m Choms Noon Hour Club Square rn chorus of Mmstrel hobby IS collectxng records Dance Club Flymg Fmgers Club Spnng Concert plans to go to college ambxtxon to jom the Waves DEWEY JOHNSON Geneml SARANN EDITH GROVER Corn e cxal oc a very lnendly boy a bxg teaser Saran a quxet lass who halls from the mountams actxve m Chorus Cantata Sprmg Concert a rn her estrmatxon red IS tops wtll not refuse a second two year basketball player m hrs estrmatron sardmes helpxng ol chrh whlles away her tune watchmg tele are real hne eatmg hobby ts collecting sea shells vxsxon excellent pxano player helps prepare the hopes to loxn the Arr Force dishes rn the caletena ambmon axrlme hostess IANE1- LOUISE IOHNSON commercial CAROL MAE GUTHHIE Commercral Tubby one of our sweet energetrc grrls Treas Carol to know her IS to love her has a smrle urer of the Trl H1 Y Square Dance Club and home room for all partrcrpated rn Chorus Cantata Spnng captam partxcrpated rn Chorus Cantata Spnng Concert Fasluon Show Tn H1 Y Noon Hour Club Concert Noon Hour Club Flymg Fxngers Club Square Dance Club Flymg Fmgess Club Blue specralty rn Minstrel fanthful Patrol Grrl ambltron Devxl Staff ambltxon secretary art teacher ,, . .. . . .. 1., . . ..D. .. . . . - . . . ,. ,, . . . ., .. . . ., . ., - - ,,, , . .. .. . . . D . . . . . . . . . IANICE IOHNSON BCGGOIIUC Bee . . . Editor of Yearbook . . . participated in Chonrs . . . Spring Concert . . . Cantata . . . Minstrel . . . member of Square Dance Club . . . Flying Fingers Club . . . Noon- Hour Club . . . hobby is cooking . . . likes to watch profes- sional baseball . . . favorite is the Pirates . . . plans to enter Penn State. IUU111-I IQHNSQN Academlc Iudy . . . enjoys playing records for Barry Kaye at hops . . . loves roller skating and swimming . . . liked driv- ing Student Drivers' car . . . Chorus . . . Spring Concert . . . Cantata . . . Minstrel . . . Noon-Hour Club . . . Square Dance Club . . . Flying Fingers . . . Yearbook Staff . . . ambition- Penn State. ANNA MARIE KAVLICK Commercial Anna Marie . . . a sweet girl with a lot of personality . . . participated in activities of Square Dance Club . . . Flying Fingers Club . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon-Hour Club . . . took part in Minstrel . . . Concert . . . Cantata . . . Fashion Show . . . Circulation Manager of Yearbook . . . ambitions secretary. BARBARA ANN KEMERER Commercial Barb . . . a pretty strawberry blond . . . likes to drive cars . . . Secretary of the Flying Fingers Club . . . thinks spaghetti can't be beat . . . active in Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon- Hour Club . . . Square Dance Club . . . Chorus . . . Cantata . . . Minstrel . . . Spring Concert . . . Fashion Show . . . ambition-secretary. BARBARA LUClI.LE KENNEDY Academic Ditsy . . . a real snappy musician . . . attended District Orchestra . . . All-County Band . . . bowling is a great pastime of hers . . . active in Band . . . Orchestra . . . Spring Concert . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon-Hour Club . . . Square Dance Club . . . ambition-to become a doctor. STEPHEN FRANCIS KILO General Hoopie . . . a handsome lad with a special smile for all the lasses of S. U .... great in football and baseball . . . very successful in Minstrel . . . thinks chicken and the color blue are tops . . . ambition to fly in the skies for Uncle Sam. CAROLYN ANN KOLLAR Commercial Carol . . . a quiet likeable miss from home room 1 . . . member of Tri-Hi-Y, Noon-Hour Club, and Flying Fingers Club . . . a member of Girls' Patrol . . . likes bookkeeping class . . . reading books and listening to pop tunes are favorite pastimes . . . ambition-nursing. CARL ELLSWORTH KOOSER General Hick . . . a real friendly guy who comes from Little Brownfield . . . his favorite pastime is sleeping the hours away . . . steak and the color blue rate high in his book . . . played an important role in Forest Fighters' Club . . . ambition-undecided. RONALD WAYNE KOOSER Commercial Kuz . . . one of our mischievous lads . . . possessor of red hair . . . playing basketball occupies most of his spare time . . . cars are his main interests at present . . . active in Fire Fighting Crew . . . ambition to become sheetmetal worker. CHARLES EDWARD KULCHOCK General Chuck . . . one of our quieter boys . . . very friendly and easy-going . . . chicken rates number one as his favor- ite food . . . likes the color blue . . . favorite pastime: going to the movies . . . can always be found in room I . . . ambi- tion-undecided. I Janice Iohnson Iudith Iohnson Anna Marie Kavlick Barbara A. Kemerer WILLIAM ANDREW KULCHOCK General Bill . . . a cheerful boy with a helping hand for all . . . can always be seen driving his car or working at the local movie theatres . . . favorite color-red . . . spare ribs are tops . . . member of Noon-Hour Club . . . ambition- theatre manager. ROBERT LANE. IR. Commercial Bop . . . a fun loving guy . . . played basketball and baseball for two years . . . took part in Chorus, Spring Concert, and Cantata . . . jitterbugging and the color lav- ender are tops in his book . . . at present he is undecided about his future. IoANN M. LASKO Commercial Io . . . an attractive brunette . . . loves to sew . . . dancing and swimming fill her spare time . . . active in Fashion Show, Tri-Hi-Y, Noon-Hour, Square Dance, and Flying Fingers Clubs . . . helped to prepare food for our starving student body . . . ambition-medical secretary. JERRY WAYNE LAWSON General Ierry . . . a swell lad with a happy-go-lucky way . . . likes spaghetti, hot-rods, and the color red . . . favorite pastime is driving . . . participated in Chorus and Cantata . . . ambition-to join the Navy and see the world. THOMAS LEMANSKY Vocational Moose . . . a tall, friendly boy . . . one of our spirited football heroes . . . likes the color blue and steak rates high as his favorite food . . . played baseball and football his junior and senior years . . . undecided about his future. IANET Ll'l l'LE Vocational Ianet . . . a cute brown haired. brown eyed miss . . . transferred to Vocational in beginning of her senior year . . . active member of Distributive Education Club . . . can be seen working at Kaufman's in her spare time . . . we wish her luck in the future. C. BARRY LONSINGER General Barry . . . a fun-loving kid . . . thinks sundaes and the color pink are tops . . . likes to tease . . . a member of the Forest Fire Fighting Crew his senior year . . . spends his spare time listening to records . . . ambition-airline reser- vationist. RUBY LYTLE General Ruby . . . a quiet but likeable miss who comes to us from the mountains . . . helps whip up those delicious meals in the cafeteria . . . likes all kinds of foods . . . her only ambition is to be a good housewife. NORMA LOU MACKENZIE Academic Nonna . . . a sweet girl with a smile for all . . . editor of Blue Devil . . . member of Grade Recorders . . . President of Librarians . . . active in Spring Concert, Chorus, Square Dance, and Noon-Hour Clubs . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . class officer . . . ambition-elementary school teacher. MERDA M. MADISON Commercial Mert . . . a happy-go-lucky lass . . . active in Chorus, Cantata, and Spring Concert . . . member of Tri-Hi-Y, Noon- Hour. and Flying Fingers Clubs . . . a little gal in white at noontime in the cafeteria . . . ambition-business college. secretarial work. Q iff: I, Q Q. Seniors have many moments to remember lf 'l Nw 1 Nl M m Barbara Lucille Kennedy Stephen Francis Kilo Carolyn Ann Kollar Carl Ellsworth Kooser Ronald Wayne Kooser Charles Edward Kulchock William Andrew Kulchock Robert Lane, Ir. IoAnn M. Lasko Ierry Wayne Lawson Thomas Lemansky lane! Little C. Barry Lonsinger Ruby Lytle Norma Lou Mackenzie Merda M. Madison 4 itkxi FS Q SN Psi Xtgtefm Talented Seniors will ruse to the top Charles Rxchard Madore Barbara Kay Mahk Mary Lou Margraff Dorothy Ann Marmol Vrrgmra Lee Marshall Barbara Ann Mrhallxk Marcla Ann Mrller Thelma Paulme Mlller Marla Rae Mxtchell Manlyn Lourse Moss Edward Ioseph Motsco Gerald Kerth Mumaw Ieannine Carol Murphy Lowell Myers Patricia Dee Myers Roseann Myers Mary lane Natoli Iohn William Nehls ll Donald Thomas Newport William F. Nicholson CHARLES RICHARD MADORE Academic Chuck . . . a quiet, but very pleasant boy . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . an active fire-fighter . . . member of the Square Dance Club . . . rates turkey and the color blue on top . . . enjoys collecting bullets . . . hopes to be- come a state policeman BARBARA KAY MALIK Commercial Barb . . . a sweet little girl . . . Secretary of Tri-Hi-Y . . President of Flying Fingers . . . typlst for Blue Devil . . . member of Chorus . . . Cantata . . . Spring Concert . . . Fashion Show . . . Minstrel . . . Noon-Hour Club Square Dance Club . . . ambitioneprivate secretary MARY LOU MARGROFF Commercial Lukie . . . one of the quiet members of the class very dependable . . . enjoys watching television and listen ing to popular music . . . an active Librarian . . . Grade Recorder . . . took part in Minstrel . . . Chorus . . . Noon Hour Club . . . ambition-secretary DOROTHY ANN MARMOL Commercial Dot . . . a sweet likeable person . . . enjoys baking and sewing . . . belonged to Flying Fingers Club . . . Square Dance Club . . . Noon-Hour Club . . . took part in Fashion Show . . . hopes to fly in the air as an airline hostess VIRGUIIA LEE MARSHALL Commercial Ginny . . . always a smile for everyone . . . Chaplain of Tri-Hi-Y . . . Treasurer of Flying Fingers . . . favorite pastime is collecting records and eating spaghetti joyed being in Chorus . . . Cantata . . . Spring Concert Minstrel . . . Noon-Hour Club . . . Square Dance Club ambition-secretary BARBARA ANN MIHALLIK Commercial Barb . . . never without a smile . . . Business Manager of Blue Devil Staff . . . enjoys listening to popular music . . . active in Fashion Show . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon-Hour Club . . . Square Dance Club . . . Flying Fingers . . . ambition-secretary. MARCIA ANN MILLER Academic Killer . . . a sweet kid with a sparkling personality . . . enjoys swimming and dancing . . . active in Square Dance Club . . . Flying Fingers Club . . . Noon-Hour Club . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Chorus . . . Cantata . . . Spring Concert . . . Minstrel . . . a Patrol girl . . . ambition-nurse. THELMA PAULINE MIl.LER Academic 'l'helma . . . always chewing gum . . . participated in activities of Square Dance Club . . . Flying Fingers . . . Blue Devil Staff . . . Grade Recorder . . . Honor Pin . . . Student of the Month . . . likes to collect leaves and read books . . . ambitions-secondary school teacher. MARLA RAE MITCHELL Commercial Babe . . . a sweet tap dancer of the senior class . . . enjoys horseback riding . . . took part in Chorus . . . Can- tata . . . Spring Concert . . . Minstrel . . . Fashion Show . . . an active member of the Noon-Hour Club . . . Square Dance Club . . . ambition-typist. MARILYN LOUISE MOSS Academic Tumpike . . . talented . . . popular . . . energetic . . . favorite dish-sauerkraut . . . her hobby is dancing . . . spends her spare time at U.H.S .... Chonis . . . Cantata . . . Minstrel . . . Spring Concert . . . Fashion Show . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon-Hour Club . . . Flying Fingers Club . . . Square Dance Club . . . plans to study music. EDWARD IOSEPH MOTSCO General Eddie a happy go lucky fellow likes to build airplanes enjoys skating in his spare time always ready to fight forest fires with the Fire Fighting Crew thinks cheeseburgers are tops eager to join the Air Force GERALD KEITH MUMAW General Mu Mu a well liked student with a helping hand for everybody loves to eat steak and sleeping is his hobby likes to play baseball and run with the boys on the track team would like to be a truck driver IEANNINE CAROL MURPHY Commerc al Urph a quiet well liked student enjoys playing piano and clarinet rates spaghetti as tops and loves to wear blue very much active in the Band and Orchestra Spring Concert enjoyed Tril-iiY Flying Fingers Club Noon Hour Club and Square Dance Club plans a secretanal career LOWEIL MYERS Vocational Fats pleasing personality with a cheery smile transferred to Vocational enjoys hunting and driving his hot rod likes frog legs very much member of the football team for a year and enjoyed square dancing ambition undecided PATRICIA DEE MYERS Commercial Patty an ambitious musician likes to listen to music participated in Band Orchestra Spring Concert enjoyed the activities of the Tn H1 Y Noon Hour Club Square Dance Club Flying Fingers Club aims her goal toward becoming a bookkeeper ROSEANN MYERS Academic Roseann a nice easy going person always found with Patty active in Band Orchestra Chorus . . . Spring Concert . . . participated in All-County Band . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon-Hour Club . . . Square Dance Club . . . sets her hopes toward becoming an elementary teacher. MARY IANE NATOLI Commercial Nutsy . . . a small, dark-haired lass . . . took part on Gir..s Patrcl . . . active in Chorus . . . Cantata . . . Spring Concert . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon-Hour Club . . . Square Dance Club . . . Flying Fingers Club . . . would like to see the world with the Air Force. lOl-IN WILLIAM NEI-ILS Il Academic ack' . . . a tall hands'me romantic sort of guy . . . participated in football and track . . . active member of the Noon-Hour Club . . . Square Dance Club . . . on Blue Devil Staff . . . Treasurer of Senior Class . . . M. C. in Minstrel . . . ambititn-an engineer or dentist. DONAID THOMAS NEWPORT General Nup . . . an all-round pal . . . our indispensable min- strel M. C .... active member cf the Square Dance Club . . . President of Noon-Hour Club . . . looks like Tony Curtis in his sky blue sweater . . . collects rocks and enjoys hunt- ing . . . ambition-draftsman. WILLIAM F. NICHOLSON General Bill . . . a very likeable lad with blond hair . . . hunt- ing in his opinion can't be beat as a good way to spend spare time . . . swimming and fishing serve as his recrea- tion . . . looks forward to a career in the service. IAMES WESLEY NORMAN Gengpql Iim . . . transferred from Indiana Ioint High School his senior year . . . just can't get enough good movies , . , mouth waters at the mention of chicken . . . swimming occupies most of his spare time . . . ambition-to fly in the wild blue yonder. MARCELLA CAROLYN PATCI-IAN Academic Mamie . . . spirited captain of the cheerleaders . . . class officer . . . representative to Tri-Hi-Y convention . . . active in Chorus, Cantata, Minstrel, Concert . . . Noon-Hour Club . . . Square Dance Club . . . Flying Fingers Club . . . Blue Devil Staff . . . Grade Recorder . . . will enter Penn State University. LUCILLE AUDREY PODLOGAR Commercial Lucie . . . sweet little gal . . . likes to dance . . . writing to Larry occupies her spare time . . . participated in Min- strel, Fashion Show. Tri-Hi-Y, and Square Dance Club , , , cheerleader . . . junior and senior class officer . . . officer of the Noon-Hour Club . . . ambition--secretary. IRENE DOLORES POTKUI. Commercial Rinny . . . an enjoyable person . . . loads of fun . . . participated in activities cf the Noon-Hour Club . . . Square Dance Club . . . Flying Fingers Club . . . member of Chorus, Cantata. sang in chorus of Minstrel . . . works at Iendral's Pharmacy . . . ambition-factory worker. ELIZABETH O. RIDER Commercial Betty . . . a girl full of charm . . . an active member of the Square Dance Club and Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon-Hour Club . . . specialty in the Minstrel . . . enjoys dancing and col- lecting records . . . ambition is to be a secretary. THOMAS DALE RIFFLE General Tex . . . the tall, silent type . . . enjoyed participating in the activities of the Square Dance Club . . . Noon-Hour Club . . . member of the Forest Fire Crew . . . one of the outstanding endmen in the Minstrel . . . ambition-to join the Air Force. IOI'IN FLFICHER RIST General Bud . . . a happy fellow with many friends . . . fishing occupies most of his spare time . . . member of the hard- working Forest Fire Fighters Crew . . . one of the clowns in the Minstrel . . . as yet is undecided about his future. OWEN R. RODGERS General Bug . . . mischievous . . . always seen with the gang . . . efficient member of Forest Fire Fighting Crew . . . un- forgettable endman in the Minstrel . . . can always be seen in his black suede jacket . . . loves to eat spaghetti . . . ambition-to become a millionaire some day. THOMAS CYRIL RUBLE Academic Mac . . . a lad with muscles . . . likes dancing and hunting . . . great football player . . . also basketball and track . . . endman in Minstrel . . . active in Noon-Hour Club, Square Dance Club, Blue Devil Staff, Boys' Patrol, Forest Fire Crew . . . ambition-making money. WILLIAM FRANKLIN RUMENYAK General Bill . . . a jovial person . . . played baseball and was on the track team . . . attended District Band . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . member of the Band and Orchestra . . . Noon-Hour Club . . . Forest Fire Fighting Crew . . . Blue Devil Staff . . . ambition-medical school. Iames Wesley Norman Marcella Carolyn Patchan Lucille Audrey Podlogar Irene Dolores Potkul DAVID G. RYBAR General Dave . . . a serious person . . . blue rates as a favorite color . . . enjoys tinkering with cars . . . an active member of Chorus, Cantata, Spring Concert, Noon-Hour Club. Square Dance Club. and the Forest Fire Crew . . . ambitionvto make an honest million. IAMES RAY SEATON General lim . . . a helpful, well-liked fellow . . . spends his spare time raising tropical fish . . . when it comes to eating, ravioli fills the bill . . . member of Noon-Hour Club, Square Dance Club . . . favorite color is blue . . . enjoys swimming . . . ambition-work. CHARLES WILLIAM SHAI-'PER General Chuck . . . an able, willing worker . . . star football player . . . enjoys all sports . . . likes the color blue . . . steak is his favorite food . . . a member of Chorus, Cantata. Noon-Hour Club, Square Dance Club, page editor of the Blue Devil . . . ambition-college. IOI-IN MILTON SHIMKO General Iohn . . . a friendly lad from over the mountains . . . french fried potatoes top his list of favorite foods . . . most of his time is spent with Carol . . . likes the color blue . . . enjoys hunting . . . architecture is his only ambition. ELEANOR ANN SICKLES Commercial Ellie . . . friendly girl with pretty brown curls . . . spends much time listening to pop music . . . likes french fries and the color blue . . . active in Minstrel, Chorus, Fashion Show, Flying Fingers . . . one of Mrs. Bierer's cafeteria girls . . . ambition-secretary. ALBERT IAMES SICKLES General . . . a friendly, good natured boy . . . outstanding football player . . . member of track team, Band, Noon- Hour Club, Square Dance Club. and Blue Devil Staff . . . chili is his favorite dish . . . spends spare time skating and swimming . . . ambition-architect. RAYMOND WII.LIAM SKOMRA Academic Ray . . . a very intelligent boy . . . circulation manager of Blue Devil Staff . . . captain of Boys' Patrol . . . Blue Devil Play . . . spends his spare time reading . . . ham heads his list of favorite foods . . . blue is his color . . . ambition-electrical engineer. DONALD EDGAR SMITH General Speed . . . a happy fellow with many friends . . . spends his time tinkering with hot rods and swimming . . . enjoys pizza . . . member of Band, Orchestra. Square Dance Club, and Forest Fire Fighters . . . ambition-own a body and fender shop. PAUL ANTHONY SOLESKY General Moose . . . a cute lad with light brown hair . . . en- joys spending spare time playing billiards . . . participated in activities of Square Dance Club . . . Noon-Hour Club . . . Forest Fire Fighting Crew . . . sets his goal toward becoming a deep sea diver. ETTA IANE SOLTIS Academic Buzz . . . always joking around . . . seen with the gang . . . member of Chorus, Cantata, and Spring Concert . . . specialty in Minstrel . . . active in Noon-Hour Club and Tri-Hi-Y . . . spends her spare time dancing . . . aims her hopes toward becoming a nurse. Senlors have shone brlghtly In all achvlhes Elxzabeth O Rxder Thomas Dale Rxffle Iohn Fletcher Rxst Owen R Rodgers Thomas Cynl Rub'e Wrlham Franklm Rumenyak Davxd G Rybar Iames Ray Seaton Charles Wxlham Shaffer Iohn Milton Shxmko Eleanor Ann Slckles Albert James Sxckles Raymond Wxlham Skomra Donald Edgar Smxth Paul Anthony Solesky Etta lane Qoltls XX ,x Q t .XF- if 2 J A 1 E Seniors say farewell to South Unlon Hugh Beverly Ioan Spear Robert M Stark Iohn Stefamk Louxs Anthony Stefamm Wlllxam Carl Stump Wxlham W Suchevlts Richard I Tambum Frances Alberta Thomas Ruth Ellen Tumer Betty Louxse Uhrm Ioseph Varva Ir Rxchard I Voyten Sara,ane Wable Iudlth Ann Walters Anthony E Watkms Robert G Wxlcosky 13 7 .343-.-3 A 'fig .1-rg Zf1sbSE2:e:-:' I f ' ' Wat ' ' ' M . . -' .,,':. ff:!.1 i'-.V-'n'S:'b ' I 3 , 259' Ruth Wilson Helen Marie Winsler Iohn Wise Alben Wyda BEVERLY IOAN SPEAR Commercial Bubbles . . . a cute lass . . . likes her job of working at Glisan's Restaurant . . . favorite color is red . . . took part in Fashion Show . . . sang in chorus of Minstrel . . . member of the Square Dance, Flying Fingers. and Noon- Hour Clubs . . . Cafeteria . . . ambition-secretary. ROBERT M. STAR! General Bob . . . a shy fellow . . . often seen but never heard . . . favorite food is roast beef . . . likes reading in his spare time . . . in the Army Reserves . . . hears the call of the wild during hunting season . . . ambition-to serve his country. IOHN STEFANIK Academic Yun . . . a tall member of the class . . . liked by all . . . football . . . basketball . . . track . . . Librarian . . . Square Dance Club . . . Noon-Hour Club . . . will always be remembered for his perfonnances in the Minstrel . . . hobby is just plain women . . . ambitioneengineer. LOUIS ANTHONY STEI-'ANINI General Lou . . . a tall, quiet, dark-haired lad . . . on football squad . . . participated in activities of Noon-Hour Club . . . wishes summer vacation would last all year . . . likes to tinker with cars . . . enjoys eating spaghetti . . . ambi- tion-auto mechanic. WII.LIAM CARL STUMP General Bill . . . a sincere friend . . . on the basketball and baseball teams . . . favorite food is hamburgers . . . likes hunting for a hobby . . . member of Square Dance Club . . . Noon-Hour Club . . . thinks the color yellow is it . . . ambition-radio and TV repairman. WILLIAM W. SUCHEVITS General Such . . . always fun-loving . . . believes there is noth- ing that can compare with swimming . . . favorite color is black . . . endman in Minstrel . . . in his estimation, Pirogi is real fine eating . . . plans to become a commercial pilot. RICHARD I. TAMBURRI Academic 'l'am . . . a handsome fellow with a sparkling person- ality . . . played football and was on the track team . . . develops his muscles by weight lifting . . . thinks filet mignon is out of this world . . . favorite color is black . . . ambition-further his education. FRANCES ALBERTA THOMAS Commercial Fran . . . enjoys doing things . . . member of Chorus. Spring Concert, Blue Devil Staff. Square Dance Club, Flying Fingers Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Noon-Hour Club. Yearbook Staff . . . I-lomeroom Captain of Magazine Campaign . . . hobby is photography . . . favorite color-pink . . . ambition- secretary. RUTH ELLEN TURNER Commercial Ruth . . . Magazine Campaign winner . . . favorite food. chili . . . member of Chorus. Cantata, and Spring Concert . . . participated in Square Dance Club . . . likes to listen to popular records . . . sang in Minstrel chorus . . . Treasurer of Librarians . . . ambition-to be an airline hostess. BETTY LOUISE UHRIN Commercial Bets . . . a sweet little girl . . . peppy cheerleader . . . loves to dance . . . member of Chorus . . . Cantata . . . Spring Concert . . . Fashion Show . . . active in Square Dance Club . . . Noon-Hour Club . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . specialty in Minstrel . . . hobby is collecting records . . . ambition- work in a bank. IOSEPI-I VARVA. IR. General Sonny . . . fun-loving sort of guy . . . thinks all sports are great . . . loves to spend his spare time fixing his Dad's car . . . rates pizza as his favorite food . . . member of Noon-Hour Club and Square Dance Club . . . ambition- undecided. RICHARD I. VOYTEN General Rich . . . a likeable lad . . . came from Hurst High School his senior year . . . rates chili as the greatest food . . . blue is his favorite color . . . loves to fish . . . thinks there is nothing like shooting pool . . . wishes to become a jet pilot. SARAIANE WABLE Commercial Ianie . . . never without her witty jokes . . . participated in Minstrel, Chorus, and Fashion Show . . . active in Cafe- teria . . . pastime is baby-sitting . . . rates steak as the most delicious food . . . enjoys sewing in her spare time . . . ambition4to become a seamstress. IUDITH ANN WALTERS Commercial Iudi . . . personality plus . . . member of Chorus . . . Cantata . . . Spring Concert . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . Blue Devil Staff . . . participated in Noon-Hour Club . . . Minstrel . . . officer of Square Dance Club . . . Vice-Presi- dent of Flying Fingers . . . model for Tri-Hi-Y Fashion Show . . . ambition-accountant. ANTHONY E. WATKINS Academic Tony . . . very studious boy . . . outstanding in football. baseball, and track teams . . . member of Band. Orchestra. and Spring Concert . . . active in Noon-Hour Club and Blue Devil Staff . . . could eat spaghetti every day . . . ambi- tion-electrical engineer . . . may be another Einstein. ROBERT G. WILCOSKY General Specks . . . full of fun . . . enjoys all sports . . . played football and was on track team . . . member of Square Dance Club . . . Noon-Hour Club . . . successful endman in Minstrel . . . delights in eating steak . . . desires to become an electrician. RUTH WILSON Vocational Ruth . . . a cheerful lass who resides over the moun- tains . . . possessor of beautiful blond hair and blue eyes . . . transferred to Vocational at the beginning of her junior year . . . happy participator in any activity . . . loads of luck in the future. HELEN MARIE WINSLER Commercial Helen . . . quiet and very friendly . . . loves sports . . . member of Flying Fingers Club and Girls' Patrol . . . active in Chorus . . . took part in Spring Concert . . . spends her extra hours listening to popular music . . . desires to become a private secretary. IOI-IN WISE Vocational Whiz . . . a well-known Romeo who hails from Henry Clay . . . says his favorite color is blue . . . gets hungry when he hears ham mentioned . . . spends his spare time tinkering with cars . . . plans to become a mechanic . . . we wish him luck. ALBERT WYDA General, F1inty . . . famous S. U. basketball player . . . partici- pated on track team . . . member of Square Dance Club and Noon-Hour Club . . . endman in Minstrel . . . thinks steak is IT . . . spends his spare time listening to disc jockeys and dancing . . . ambition-Air Force. JUNl0RS OFFICERS Ginnie Semsey . Secretary Deborah Rider , Treasurer Dick Hoak .. Vice-President John Hariiford President ROW 1-Anderson, Edward: Anthony, Katherine: Artice, Irene: Bittner, Donald: Black, lnez: Brewer, Neville: Brownfield, Wayne. ROW 2-Bryson, William: Buchko, Barbara: Bunqard, Iames: Burd, William: Chesanko, Mary Ann: Chuey, Barbara: Cindric, Cecelia. ROW 3-Cook, Alfred: Conn, Harold: Cornell, Barbara: Cramer. Gerald: Cramer, lean: Cramer, Ioan: Crews, Madonna. ROW 4-Cuppett, Kay: Cupplo, Ruthann: Davis, Ioseph: Day, Donald: Deal, Roger: DeBolt, Gerald: Deneen, Dora: BOW 5-Dennis. Howard: Dennis, LaVeme: DeRosa, Nancy, Doyle, Harvey: Drummer, Edwin: Duke, Stephen: Durst, Darrell. 5 N , , I Ar, - 'T' 9 6 G 'X .gi 1 . 4: li 5 , 7 NX in sl? 9 r 41 ' e f 5, Q .4 1 fy X , K L Z X' Q Q il l , ' l gi ' ee' L' if X Q .7 , O 14 5 1 ,Dru ' A , ' f L . X X is . gn S K . -QQ 'Li' .ik cl' 'if at J.: 't V' - 'Q' .- , yt. i ,,,... y f fl F, r I V . ' ,,,..,! J gy M ' f 'fl 1 'ltgxl all V , 1 I V 'f,. 5 Q I cr L t .V i ' if ,, .7 2 51' Look forward to months of work and un Dvorchak Dennrs Frke Ianet Frke Nancy Fxrestone Constance Frsher Lundy Frsher Marlene Frtzpatrxck Feme Flemmg Ronald Ford Ioyce Forsburg Ethel Frantz Thomas Gaster Dolores Grllen Mary Ellen Gleason Manlyn Ghsan Harry Hall Dale Hall Samuel Hanrford Iohn Hayden Sandra Haynes Lloyd Hxckson Bonme Hlxon Cecrha Holt Greta Holt Gwendolyn Hoch Rxchard Hoopes Gwendolyn Humphrey Ianet Iackson Ioanne Ienmngs Arlene Iohnston Betty Iones Ann Iuras Mary Lou Kennedy Dons Ann Kesmarsky Thresa Kovalchlck Iudrth Kushma Charles Kuznar Betty Iane LaClau' Ioyce Landman Paul Laub Erleen Lechnar Catherme Leonard Kathryn Lewls Barbara Lmdsay Harry Lmt lean Lrtman Kenneth Lonsrnger Danny Loukota 'I'homas x sf' wi W1 +L nv Wo l r . ,Ne m WM 1 .A's-...-...- . A K - 1 n l l U l ' 'WV V I y Z il' , : U V K wx .W ,I rl, - rl I ll ll 1 h l A I ,. 'I . r' I ' ' 'r . ' I 1 ' diggs 62 X 7' I ' ' . , 5. ,E . :W X Ti -A I i ' E41-Atal? xl KI .l 1 f. ' . I 1 1 J i . ' 5 G '- . Q ,. . ',V r -EV 3 X N K , , ,Q F lx 1 I W - i 4 fl f I .41 u ' n , Q J, - A . i , X 3 . I - Us ' yi i . 1 .. Q . ,,4 ...f lg ' ' , .L -t 1 . I . t, ' .-., . ' f ' 1, Y ' - . i 1 V l ' ! G ' Q ' U l A M-o I V , I l L 1, - ,S , - I - Q Q' 1 of s , x , .G-..- fi, . or lt v . S r 11 W b I I I ' S T y X ' . 3 ' 5 1 l 4 A A gf is 3:1 K , L V wr ' l ' 'L I. - I it 4 Q A yy .. , ' - g -'W , 1 ' gt . T' ,ly , ' 1 I I - y X A yy 1 vi ' 7 . ' K iffy l Q fl id ' yy, Q' .- I sv A Z A. x gy: vm 5 x ,L il . , 4. . '11 7' X-'wi '.lf 5 ' 1, ,','A,H.',s.!.Z I lx 1,5 V. 'f' QA -rets 'T lg G , . ,Q 1 ' . t Q -A , D if L . . ' ' 1 4 W I tv : 4 V 3 1 fig' 7l-.. K THE JUNIORS ,ar ...ll 1'4- ...J v 1 PVR Xi H. l I Y -D '-xx XR Prepare themselves Through hard work and co-operation the junior class has gained an unforgettable reputation in South Union High School. Because of their in- terest in the perfection of their events, their dance, Fairyland Fantasy, along with a number of other activities, was a great success. The exceptional pride the juniors took in wear- ing their class rings was a sure sign of their true school spirit. Every grade period their class ranked high on top with its lust of honor students Also the yunior class contributed many capable and dependable members and officers to the various school organizations during the past school term Many of the luniors were seen par tlcipatung In the mlnstrel as well as the different types of sports Mace Wilma Iean Mackenzxe Rupert Marmellr Donette Marmol Florence Marsden Mary Ann Mason Donald Mason Fred McD1ff1t Wayne McDonough Mxchael McGee Phyllis Metheny Bertha Mxller Charles Mrller Ronald Mitchell Henry Moore Dolores Moore Sally Myers Eugene Nasclmben Dorothy Neff Wxllxam Nixon Hazel Odom Dale O Laughlm Ruth Ann Overly Saundra Pease Ioanne Pedxcmo Beatnce Provance Carol Podlogar Fred Poll Louis Raffle Gary f Ol' i I s, as V A ' . .Q ' . kt .K y F W., Y 'Q X l ' in ' -'Q . L- 4 .M M, .L - ,J . l' f 1 --:M ---me Q 5 ,..-.. af3'xi?:,.:f1r?i , ,K A , H 1 Y K I if . A . isis! W 5 . on .' I A if T A You xldhziifiil s s as - V ' ' ' Neff, Feme . , I ,,E' In yr . ' ' k.. 9? ,Q by T T ' If L- ' ' , ' , I Y if ' D ,lg ' Q i. ' ga I I X U Iv K I ' I N K 1 I . AQ ' as f -- 1 3 - A f . r Q 3, T A -sr., W '. X J L- ,Q 'f , K X I si ' I T ,f,f:'Iil 1 M T, ' ' T responsibilities as Seniors Not only have the iuniors shown their talents inside of school but outside as well. For in- stance, those high stepping iunior maiorettes: Ann Jones, Ginnie Semsey, Arlene Jennings, and Phyllis Wydo, added much vitality to our march- ing band at the half-time shows during football season. And the ambitious junior cheerleaders: Marilyn Gleason, Hazel Nixon, Dorothy Nascim- ben, Betty Kuznar, and Katherine Lechnar, cer- tainly aroused our school spirit at the pep meet- ings with their enthusiastic cheering. With the above qualities plus the zeal to make a high standing as the graduating class of l957, we are sure that the juniors will make a wise, industrious senior class. Ramsey, Geraldine Rhoderick, Constance Rhodes, Michael Richardson, Beverly Rider. Deborah Robinson. Iames A A r. TK I' if Saltrick, Daniel Savage, Clarence ' Schaffer, David . Semsey, Virginia -- ' Shazer, Leslie i Shimko, Stanley M fx ' K ' L y iv , , - Sica, Robert Sickler. Robert Stuart. Iohn v l Sumey. Lola Terescek. Patricia . L- Tomshack, Alex L i N M Xl W is , . , 'f Urbanek, Iulia R l Vassar, Robert I Vilsack. Kenneth Voyten, Michael l l Weaver, Thomas ' Williams, Sandra 1 i -:?.L...Q5. ill Wood. Iohn V K Woodmancy, Carol ' -3 I ' Wydo, Phyllis W' 3: Zavatson, Iames if Zimmerman, Nancy ,Q D , 3513 Q 4 ,M Zitney, Patricia V-f'f1'. 5-. 4? ' - Q P QA 5 . I M ' - -l - 1 31 5:4 iss K2 ? ,,. Q Catherine Lechnar. Marilyn Gleason. and Saundra Overly singing Carolina in the Morning in minstrel. .l Q 'ffl' h W yr-yi i . 'fs' , .1 . r4k.:4. ' i-'ti ... 1 , ,. W. it M im it ir ' g f af - , . '-:E-1 -1, ' P stab A- ' i ik .1. n f if V:-L'- V i W' ' '. 'i ': '- lfs.. 6 Vg... .,,.. , V. - s y, T - ,J l 'f X ' , x I 2 t SQPHQMQRES Showslgnsofeve Abdoo Yvonne Artkens Eva Iean Allan Iames Anastasx Anthony Badger Charles ,.-rs Basmsln Mary Io ? W' :diet Beers Robert Bell Gerald Bolen Mary bl Boyer Ellzabeth Braydxc Thomas Brozak Rlchard Bryner Carolyn Bryson Gladys Cabot Mary Ellen Cabot Samuel Caton Iohn Cerul Patncxa Chngan Carolyn Close Kathleen Coddxngton Gwendolyn Coe Wxlham X X Collms Thomas Conn Darlene 4 Q u Crossland Patrtcxa Dean Betty DeCarlo Patrrcxa Doyle Roselma Dunn Meredtth X Durany Vera 1 'Hr' Feorer Iames Frelds Brenda Fxke Thomas Fnsher Ioanna Frxend Earl Galvm Ronald Garrow Eleanor Geho Lols German Sandra Gxbson Elrzabeth Glass Carole Go dwm Bonnxe Gnmm Terry Guala Gerald Hanchenck Susan Hardy lack Hasson Mary Hayden Nancy u 1 X lr l i A I .,.y . jr C , '- 1 r re B ff . x B as B ' Ng' 1, 'ir 2 ig. ' '- yy 'fr 6 A .lg ,' Q r 531 Q f' lf: H ' r , M , as , , 1 ' if Ig! ! A ev y y EX y . . if .'.'. ' 'Q , l 34 r f 'A t Q l ,.., -A . - ' I ' ' 1 E 5' il - ' L XX, vp b , .., A V r t i I H lf. , lv T xt K .fy - '- 1 G N 4 ' ' U L ' 7, V C 4 ll 1 V l.lA , 5 K' . l . t , X ' i2'..m x .I 1 ' - . E , K 4 - -R., K G by A . If A X w h S, I I ' Y 1 V L vs - . L 5 1 g'll'.l.!1 'ii. ' la X I N Y- 'K 1 1 'ai X . F A, X , Q ,F B B 4 Q r .I , , r we l :ff ' J 4, .l- A ' X L I V , lL ' I fx 5 . . l K' l rx -, 5- I sl . I K, I Sl K A V T lg ll I I In l X, , V Q, E . . . 3 I , I , , my I K Q ' . ' A 1 H X X A 4' fl - , M43 lit K 'HM' 1 - , ,. at - , ' - y V, A N l . l greater things i l OFFICERS Jane Roscheck Secretary Earl Friend Vice-President Lee Huston President Susan Wheeler Treasurer ROW l Hernbaugh George Henderson Melvrn Hrckenbottom Lors Hrll Gaynell Hoak Brenda Hoch Charles Holt Iudxth ROW 2 Hughes Shrrley Huston Lee Johnson Iames Iohnson Marqureta Iohnson Ron ald Iohnson Ruthanne Kmg Betty ROW 3 Kobylarczyck Robert Kollar Ronald Koslosky Frank Kooser Iuamta Kopchak George Kozak Theodore Kremer Ivan ROW 4 Landr Iohn Lang Barry Lasko Bar bara Leposky Iohn Lewxs Amelra Lrtman Carl Lyberger George ROW5 Marcus Ronald Margroif Stan ley Marovrch Ronald Martrn Gerald McC1am Mary Ann McClelland Marlene McNa1r Ralph ts- rmw lr Q- s' , G ., - V L-.xv A' A kv fi R . ,-,,,,, YAY, 7 at 5 ' Nx so 3' is we , V 3 L I gs. 'I ? XJ 5-. 5 al l V is x Newly elected sophomore cheerleaders, lelt to right: Barbara Lasko. Brenda Hoak, Nancy Springer, Doro- thy Pore. and Patty Cerul. SGPHDMORES With one less step to go up the ladder of edu- cation, the sophomore class has gained the feel- ing of confidence needed to be an asset to our high school. And of course, they have now ex- perienced the thrill of being upperclassmen. They have already proved themselves indus- trious and spirited by the way in which the en- tire class participated in the competition of sell- ing tickets tothe skating parties. One of the big events of the sophomore class is the election of cheerleaders for their remaining two years at South Union. Chosen to wear the caps were: Dorothy Pore, Brenda Hoak, Patti Cerul, Nancy Springer, and Barbara Lasko. Having completed another successful year un- der the guidance of their competent officers and sponsors, the sophomore class is looking forward with eager anticipation to becoming the new iuniors. Meyers. Carole Michael, Sharon C 8 Miller, Carole V Miller, Danny ' We ' k Miller, Dolores S' 4 X 1 - - f Miner. Donald X Lf- l .... ...L I :.,..i Miner, Donald Morgan, Russell 5 Moses, Elaine Muha, Thomas . 1 5'-f-L Mumaw, Rosemary . y R X X Nabozny, William - , X. I x- 'i If X I W ' l Neill. lames Novak, Richard , ' S 4' Ohler, Donna U ' ,,, ' Olbeter,Va1eria W A Pahula, Roseann N' Q ,-. X Payson, Connie ' iw 1 . , l X X W N i 1 P A ,. X - -P' 'F- we .4 ,f N., r iii, xx Z I 't in f 2 i if 4 I' S5 . ' L. P - 1 tf 0- kv y N Pepper, Priscilla . Pike, Susan W Pike, Thomas I , v 1 Ni. i , .-i' Pike, Virginia ' , - Pcdlogar, Mary - Pore, Dorothy Price, Patricia Prinlcey, Stanley -- Prouqh, Barbara . Renner, lack Riggar, Sandra ' .V Robatin, Andrew . .na 5 .. ' ,nn .ug ..' Rockwell Lawrence Roscheck Margaret Rozzo Iack Buble Susan Sampey Shrrley Sauqston Curtrs Sante Iosephrne Cchafer Lucy lane Scheggra Frederrcka Sclrffet George Semans Elrzabeth Ann Sereda Rita Shaffer Iean Shanaberger Iames Shanaberger Wzllram Shlpley Edward Srckles Wanda Srlage Mrchael Sowrnskr Thomas Sprmger Nancy Stangasser Mary Stark Lorrarne Stefamc Martha Stockwell Anthony Sturm Constance Swaney Paul Talbert Bonme Kay Thomas Iames Treacher Kenneth Van Srckle Dorrs Van Srckle Hazel Van Srckle Kenneth Van Sxckle Rrchard Wheeler Susan Wrlhams Harry Wrlson Eleanor Wrona Leonard Wydo Wlllram Yuhas Iohn Zaborsky Ioseph X, Al xx MN V11 so cn QI I cu QI 5 n. 2 o '1 nr 4 o E Il 1 Q. 4' :- cn I N 3 cr 1 o 5 CD .,. sf' Q. P- T X . FRESHMEN OFFICERS .lack Barton , 7, , Vice-Pres. Patty Mahoney ,,7 , Sec'y Steve Wilkovich Treas. Alan Bierer Pres. Participate in a wide variety of activit' 'F .5 Vig? -7, lx X l t AJ . 1 f ' I ,S 1 I li K1 vt W , X Q r x x Q31 , gf C i f 'V R MX X lx n 1' ,Mit Air 47 I . 1 IGS Alexander, Donald Anderson, Diane Anderson, Owen Ansell, Marlene Baker. Iacquelyn Rae Baker, Lewis Baran, Frances Barton, Iohn Bell, Harold Berish, Andrew Bierer, Alan Bittner, Emma I. Bixler, Carolyn Blasser, Iames Blout, Vincent Brady, Elizabeth Breakiron, Myma Briscoe, Richard Browniield, Iames Brozak, Sandra Bruno, Iames Bruzda, Ioseph Bryner, Iayne Bryson, Richard Buchko, lda Mae Bungard, Harley Burd, Mickey Calhoun, Iames Campbell, Donna Caruso, Guy Chemistsky, Thomas Chesanko, Iane Chuberko, Gloria Chuey, Georgi Colde, Patrick Comiort Nrna Cook Nancy Coughenour Dorothy Craft Iames Cramer Edgar Crews Nancy Crossland Rxchard Cuppet Dora Danrels Roy Davxd Mary DeCarlo Bonnxe Deck Roger Degelman Wayne Denms Robert Dxscovxch Eugene Dorazlo Robert Dorobrsh Mrchael Dorsey Vemon Dunn Robert Durst Dolores Eberly Barbara Edenixeld Penny Elek Ronald Evangelxsta Tony I-'earer Beverly Frelds Stanley Frke Eddxe Frrestone Lulu Flemrng Ieanette Franl-rhouser Prancxs Furland Rosalxe Gaddxs Peggy Gallagher Owen Gallagher Ronald Geho Iohn Glrsan Iames Glover Dons Gregor Ioseph Grrmm Rxchard Gue Rxchard Guthrxe Wxllram Hall Davldene Hayden Iohn Helmrck Denms Henry Floyd Hess Iohn Hrckson Exleen Hudak Andrew Humberston Iohn Hunt Vrctor Ieilerson Thomas Ienkms Patrrcxa Iohnston Sara Iones Dale X.1 J ,LAME Lfixra mix ' ef-Q X -J fs .i .., 9 mf' X lf w'.eX , - - Sf Kavlick, Ioseph 4. 'ls If gs 1 5 . all 'NF :- 2 jr' . Qi .I, t Iordan, Phyllis ' . Karinshak. Barbara L. Kidman, Peter King, Kathryn King, Ronald .I kia y 'J' - ' '- i ', . ,rt , . Q , ,. X , 1 N '-' I sb. 'C-nt 1' - f fig, ji., 'Y f Q? ii'w W Q S ,i., , .X ,y . f A K ' 'l -, 5 fL'i.5,z:2f-51 K1 e. Alfred r, t twai n 2 , , YH V Y l l Kosco, Donald , Kozak, Ronald L - Kridle, Duane S 1 - f ' Krizner, Mary Elizabeth Q qv, my ' ,K Kushma, Magdaline , ' A '- X pl X X x '- Q fl Kvasnovsky. Cecilia , X X I I i- 5, 2 LaClair, Donald 3 , -. f , it- '5 i L V Larkin, Peter Leber, Barbara i Lindsay, Loretta Lint, Robert ' Lint, William Listcn, Daniel - Liston. Nellie , t .El Little, David Livingood, Robert Lowry, Alfred Mackenzie, Marjorie Mahoney, Patty Maier, Iohn Marinelli. 1 f 1 - 1 Y -. - ' A . ' - :Aly Richard Darwin 1 gy .l-,..4..f--Las +L. , . is , l l Marinelli, Walter l Marks, Alita A Marshall, Barbara I Martin. Donald f ' Martin, Melvin v r , K , , , 3:1121 2 N kt 2 tif I I x if Waiting for the end ot another day. F R E S H M E N ull I As freshmen they encountered a year of new experiences, which was shared by every member of the class-a year in which they became ac- quainted with new students, teachers, and sub- jects. At first they were iust a group of shy youngsters wandering through the halls not knowing what to do next. But now iust look at themkbursting with enthusiasm and confidence! This was well demonstrated during their cam- paign at the beginning of the year for the elec- tion of class officers. For weeks the freshmen campaigned, and on the morning of the election they held an assembly and delivered their in- dividual speeches for the candidates they wanted in office. Elected at that time were: President, Alan Bierer, Vice-President, Jack Barton, Secre- tary, Patti Mahoney, and Treasurer, Steve Wilko- Complete first step on roacl to graduation vich. Even though the freshmen were shy at first, they soon took an active part in the various clubs, and as the school year continued, the boys participated in many ofthe sports. When it came time for the minstrel, some of the freshmen were there ready and waiting to display their talents. Because of their wise iudgment and manage- ment under the supervision of their sponsor, Mr. Bryan, the members of the class have made an outstanding showing for themselves, especially in the selling of tickets to their skating parties, besides making a tremendous success of their annual Christmas party. With these qualities to guide them, we are sure that the freshmen have well earned the title of sophomores. Mattes, Nancy l Mattzus, Gerald i N, McClain, Harry McClintock, Iames McLaughlin, Iohn My X fy McNair, Larry 5 K . , Meosky, Io Ann , 3 ' ' , - 1' ll Q J , li . Mergo, Alex l . l Metheny, Roberta ' Q Mikrut, Henry , , 5 Miner, Richard 3' Q 9. Miner, Richard af' f Moore, Roger -' K ii, I Morganosky. Mary Ann , lx A , i , il ,l s l l 1 Morrison, Barbara ' Motsco, Shirley Myers. Fred ' Myers, Iudy f Nehls, Iames ' Nicholson, Carl f Nicholson, Faye ipgx ' Nicholson, Russell Y Noakes, Vernon Ozanich. Gertrude Ozanich, Iohn Pahula, Catherine Patchan, Nancy Polen, Ierry Price, William Pukl, Patty Rae, Thomas Rakes, Carolyn Ramsey, Thomas Ramsey, William H .'y' zqq Q., z , .1 A Remanko, Guy t -yll . 'g il A.. I 3 Fresh are happy about their success in selling tickets for the soph-fresh skating parhes ,L l X sv il fi g 'fl 1 'X it it s ll 1 I it iii 1 1 for at 6 i -rr I it 'i x 2 'tl ,Y viii , i ll' ti X 5 X m 9 , P' X . I a x J' M Q a .I III, ,X-f .I, me I' f 3 1 '52- 1'- Wand J , Dix , r s . ii 4 , R .xl R - -ex fb Q S' Fl Xmas., Richter, Loretta Roby, Bonita Rosner. Patricia Ruschack, Mary Ann Sabatine. lean Saletrick, George Sante Dolores arver Patricia Savage Lloyd Schwenzterer Marlene Seamon Elaine Serghman Iudy Seman Frances Sennet Sheila Shope Karen Show Barbara Sicma Charles Sipe Darwin Sleighter Sylvia Smith Iames Spear Doris Spear Iosephme Stafford William Stashick Robert Sullivan Ray Sumey Lena Swaney Ronald Thomas Ioyce Thomas Sandra Thompson Dennis Tressler Bonita Tressler Saundra Vanek Carol Varva William Vilseck Robert Watkins Rufus Wayne Norma Iean Welch Verlame Wells Duane Wheeler Harriet Whlpkey Ralph Wilkovich Stephen Williams Barton Williams Daniel Willrams Mary Margaret Wilson Delbert Wilson Kenneth Wmsler Margaret Wood lames Woodmancy Sue Work Constance Wright Leamon Yeager Patricia .I 4 l , W. I ' . , -. N , ' I,. . ie, . I K xx ' I 4 L if ' I ,Al r . I 34 4 , , y 'l H'-H I .5 'gl , . ' V . I I Lf I ,tII I , of QI, f ff 2 Q? 5 'TN , ' 'llf - r 9 , v - ' f ' , M Ixlkll if-r 43 j is .fr I 4 fgj. T Q' D ' ' . 9 , . I! I I . ' .f f if 3 - ' rf'-ka?--.'?f' ' r 1 th . I If I T J - or gffgzr ., 3' I . T R f',i'.:'?l' .R . I , .I ,. I ,, X s y Q I I ' KI' Vi l. X I 3 u l Voyten: Robert Zh is ,lift-A, J , . . Y I ,. ., ,, ' -at 4 ' . 'A I' , A: IA :I ' I I LII , I '- III I Q I if I I . I .N,,, X, . I If I II ' . I I I I Av-. Q- g in 3, II I . . I . l r. . yy rlzl l X A Q A ' ' f QQ 1 , A .1 5 1 R ' I c. Q-, 1 5. 'ag 'Ir A- 3 , ,Q . . Q g h ' I I I I V I I 4 . . , - 'x . . f 'af -T ti' T K1 I T ' .. 1' ' 'A K 3 I l E W R ' .4 .X is V :al , The maiorettes add a little sparkle to our pep meet- inqs. Our pretty. perky Blue Devil-Patti Garrow. Members of Tri-Hi-Y add to the Christmas spirit. u p Minstrel endmen rehearse wlth Mr. Caims and Mari- lyn Gleason. Earl Friend goes over the stage backdrop plans. ! 1 2 'S- Iohn seems to have forgot- ten all about books. The way to a woman's heart is with a heart. FHE CANDIDS... Enjoying school life at its best J' 1...---I ls...-.-.Ng-i 61 W9 ms 4 Q K N I R PUBLICATIONS CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC participate STUDENT PATROL Serve to improve our school Under the able supervision of Mrs. lrene D. Howard, the faculty adviser, the girls' patrol has become a very efficient group. Janet Johnson, who acts as captain, directs them in their work. As well as keeping the rest room clean, they must discourage cutting classes. Any girl caught loaf- ing between classes in the room automatically receives a C in citizenship. These girls are re- warded for their capable work with a free ticket to a movie, and, therefore, an afternoon off from school. Since efficiency is required careful selection is necessary when it comes to a choice of girls. Mrs. Howard selects these girls for their trustworthi- ness and character. At the beginning of the school term, she places them in their respective positions, and thus they serve the students of South Union High. Just before the bell rings you probably noticed that a few of your classmates leave the room. On the way to the next class, you have probably seen these students regulating hall traffic. If you have not guesed by now, they are members of the Boys' Patrol. During the noon hour one of them patrols the cafeteria until all students have purchased their lunch. Then between 12:30 and 12:55, all stu- dents must stay out of the halls. To enforce this regulation the patrol boys are always in the halls. Captain Ray Skomra's voice is well known since he makes a maiority of the announcements over the P.A. system. Mr. Costolo, the squad's sponsor, selects the boys on the basis of reliability, trustworthiness, scholarship, and character. Then, at the end of their first year of service they receive a letter. ROW 1-Catherine Lechnar. Iudith Kovalchick. lane Ros- check. Sue Woodmcmcy. ROW 2-Helen Winsler. Carol Kollar. Irene Artice, Ioan An- dreus. lane! Iohnson. ROW 1 -Ierry Bell. Iames Robinson, Ray Skomra. Ioseph Davis. lames Fearer. ROW 2-Theodore Kotak. Tom Ruble. Earl Friend. Gerald Grimes, Gerald DeBoll. ROW 3-Wayne McDiiiet!, Steve Adams, Iohn Haniford. Lee Huston. Larry Degelman. lv 1 Frances Thomas. Mary Lou Margrolf. Donna Fike. make an efficient recording team. GRADE RECORDERS Record our fate in black and white Seated-Norma Mackenzie, Each six weeks fourteen girls are seen working diligently in Room Four. They are, of course, the grade recorders. At South Union High School these girls make out our report cards. Each teacher gives his grade sheets to Mr. Longanecker who in turn distributes them to the girls working on the grade books. Each year when Mr. Longanecker, the adviser of the staff, chooses new recorders, he talks with sophomore teachers to find the best students for this position. Then the eight selected serve one day each six weeks as grade recorders. Of course, being a grade recorder is not all hard work for during the break period, Mr. Longanecker treats his helpers. For fifteen years Mr. Longanecker has been using this method, there- fore, through his careful guidance the staff is highly efficient. The Eagle Staff congratulates them for their excellent work and also wishes them success in the future. Mabel Green. Frances Thomas. Donna Pike, Thelma Miller. Mary Margroif, Marcella Patchan. Standing-Mr. Longanecker. Marilyn Gleason. Eileen Laub. Mary Lou Iuras, Sally Moore. Catherine Lechnar. Cecilia Hixon, Phyllis Wydo. Lou ig T -1. LIBRARIANS L... Mary Lou Mcrqroll. Donna Fike, Ruth Turner Charles Madore Norma Mackenzie Keep our intelligence center in order The people interested in the library are taught many helpful techniques under the capable sponsorship of Mrs. Irene D. Howard. During their free periods these people are a great aid to Mrs. Howard. These eager beavers can be seen assisting students in their refer- ence work and performing other tasks that are needed to keep a library running smoothly and in good shape. In spite of crowded facilities it has a wide variety of books. Inventory is taken twice annually when books are repaired and put into shape for future use. De- cember Delight was the name of the dance sponsored by the librarians and one of the year's big events was the annual trip to Pittsburgh to see the Ice Capades. Row l-Freddie Scheqgia. Feme Fitzpatrick. Cecilia Hixon, Eileen Laub. Marilyn Gleason Row 2-Susan Buble. Doris Ann Kennedy, Sally Moore. Mary Lou Iuras, Debby Rider Nancy Zimmerman, Theodore Kozak. is Q' ' fn M Kvl r'f'T 3'1 i 'MH if 4, .o ,.',A57.: in Ai . . .MWA -1 f 5 .. ' x .3'5f'f'z.. 5 k In s, 8 -W f fit M---f N .,.. . A k by Q it 52. -1, . ,,vw. MM., ,M K Q 1- ' f W ' . N L gtk , 1 WH yiwj' my -K if f . ' Q.. ,J AKX iv N p3..... Q. ,, ,A FL-as 2 2 A .w af ff' ' l ., X., ,J hx., Q, . , 4, A Qfgill- XJQQ. 2 , Y , ..,..,,,A R .Q-N. . gy x-Q ,Q .1 . mx., P U bv Q 1 , K., , lx, f .--'- f fs' f 'xv A ,.,..... 1 , ,,- . , ,M , ff-V-QQ , ' '-:'Q fx.: , L A,, 'W' , U 'iff-'S QI.,-4 ' nl f ' Qul r. n.,1, -5 .5 4-52 'W , -X, A -J N' 'X ' '-1 palm I il uf . ll Xkix 1 'EL K -1, ,.4 ..., .....,..-fr ,Q-4.-..- N , .fL..,.J- 4, ., ds- ' J, .-,, fax, . 5 iiisr X ,, ,l f , 4 5 6 Q 4. i I: I :NRS X! 5 D :G SI Zvi fl . I 11, :vt . VH '. ' X .Q , 0 a. K ' .9 f f' 1' 2 O ? V ii x f 'Y .' ,.'f I. ff . - X Q I 1 . 7 x. Row l-Ann Iones, Susan Wheeler. Virginia Semsey. Susan Buble, Charles Miller. Louis Poli. Row 2-Robert Vilsack, Carl Litman, Peter Kidman. Patty Zilney. Row 3-Linda Davis. Barbara Eberly, Wilma Couch, Rosemary Freed. Roseann Myers, Larry Frankhouser, Bill Neil How 4-Doris Kennedy. Patty Myers, Lucy lane Schafer, lean Cramer, Ieannine Murphy. How 5-Gerald Grimes. Bill Rumenyak, Dale Hall, Thomas Sowinski, Terry Grimm, Michael McDonough. The students and faculty of South Union High School can be very proud of their Blue Devil Band. In football season, the band puts on spec- tacular performances during the half-time that thrill the young and old alike. Football season isn't the only time, however, that the band per- forms. The opening of spring let's us know that the band has prepared a spring concert for every- one's enjoyment. Paracles and pep meetings also constitute a part of their time. Their director, Mr. James F. Crossland, through his tireless efforts, always puts on a good show. This year the band has been fortunate in hav- ing a Band Mothers Club organized. Buying new uniforms is the goal that they hope to attain. This year they presented the seniors of the band with blue and white iackets. A spaghetti dinner was also sponsored by them for the entire band. Yes, the Band Mothers are really an asset to our band, and they can never be thanked enough. THE BAND 1 er wx Q X MUSIC . . . Molds musicians for the future OFFICERS Virginia Semsey Secretary Dale Hall Vice-President Gerald Grimes President Jeannine Murphy Treasurer TOP PICTURE Row 1-Peggy Gaddis, Mary Williams, Nancy Crews, Doris Spear. Judy Guthrie, Patty Yeager, Kim Wheeler, Ida Mae Buchko, Barbara Leber, Sandra Thomas, Catherine Pahula, Mary Ann Ruschack. Row 2-Delores Durst, Bonnie DeCarlo, Sue Ann Marva, Barbara Marshall, Sylvia Sleighter, Elaine Seamon, Loretta Richter, Delores Sante, Eileen Hickson, Mary Krizner, Karen Shope. Row 3-Carolyn Gumro, Jane Chesanko, Nina Comfort, Nancy Patchan, Gertrude Ozanich. Marlene Schwenzfier, Diane Anderson, Connie Work, Sara Johnston, Nancy Mattis, Sheila Sennett. Row 4-Director James F. Crossland, Barbara Ka- ranshak, Davadene Hall, Carol Vanek, Patricia Jenkins, Nancy Cook, Sandra Brozak, Verlaine Welch, Emma Jean Bittner, Marlene Ansell, Bonnie Bixler. CENTER PICTURE Row 1-Brenda Fields, Vera Duraney, Kathleen Close, Carol Provance, Eileen Laub, Priscilla Pepper, Saundra Overly, Patty Price, Mary Jo Basinsky. Row 2-Josephine Sante, Connie Grimm, Amelia Lewis, Marla Rae Mitchell, Betty Uhrin, Eileen Forsburg, Patty Zitney, Mary Ellen Cabot, Donna Ohler, Neville Brewer, Dick Dennis, Jerry Lawson, Ronald Gallagher. Row 3-Norma Ringer, Wilma Mace, Betty Kuz- nar, Roselma Doyle, Patty Cerul, Mary Stan- gasser, Gwen Coddington, Susan Ruble, Chuck Schaffer, Harvey Doyle. Row 4-Madonna Crews, Ruth Ann O'LaughIin, Dorothy Nascimben, Bonnie Hickson, Meredith Dunn, Barbara Kemerer, Barbara Malik, Mary Ellen Gillen, Patty DeCarIo, Connie Rhoderick, Edward Anderson, Bill Neff, Gerald Cramer. Row S-Ruth Turner, Connie Sturm, Carol Miller, Jean Shaffer, Nancy Springer, Dorothy Pore, Virginia Marshall, Anna Nlarie Kavlick, Valerie Olbeter, Phyllis McGee, Katherine Anthony, James Brown. BOTTOM PICTURE Row 1-Susan Pike, Barbara Lasko, Saundra German, Eleanor Wilson, Shirley Hughes, Bar- bara Lewis, Jean Lint, Juanita Kooser, Patty Crossland. Row 2-David Rybar, Charles Davis, Betty John- ston, Susan Hancherick, Margaretta Johnson Inez Black, Ruth Ann Cupplo, Sandra Williams, Connie Firestone, Donette Marinelli, Marlene McClelland, Janet Johnson. Row 3-Carl DeShields, Dewey Johnson, Geral- dine Ramsey, Elaine Davis, Wanda Sickles, Betty Lou Anderson, Virginia Pike, Marilyn Moss, Mary Jane Natoli, Helen Winsler, Delores Gaster, Gaynell Hill. Row 4-Robert Lane, Bertha Metheny, Elizabeth Boyer, Eleanor Garrow, Joyce Ford, Nancy De- Rosa, Carole Meyers, Rosemary Mumaw, Shirley Sampey, Carolyn Clingan, Gladys Bryson, Bar- bara Buchko. Row 5-Roger Deck, Charles Miller, Delores Moore, Lois Hickenbottom, Lois Geho, Elaine Moses, Barbara Chuey, Ethel Forsburg, Grace Cain, Joanna Fisher, Joan Dugan, Judi Walters, Marcia Miller. rl j . If ever one visits or iust walks through the halls of South Union High School between one and two-thirty o'clock, he or she is filled with inspira- tion. For contributing to that inspiration is the music, the beautiful strains of two and four part harmony of Chorus I and Chorus ll. Mr. James F. Crossland, the Choral Director, rehearses with the Freshman Girls Chorus and the Mixed Chorus of Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors every day at this time. Although classical, standard, and popular tunes are sung, many consider the sacred songs to be the most outstanding and best performed. Such songs as He, I Believe, Autumn Leaves, Stranger in Paradise, and They Call It America have con- tributed a part of the singing for the school year. Activities began with the presentation of the Christmas Cantata of which the narration and Christmas songs compiled this beautiful program, to which all the students looked forward to at- tending. Closing activities for the year was the Annual Spring Concert, presented by the band and both of the choruses. Thus, having sent two representatives to P.M.E.A. District Chorus Festi- val at Glenshaw, Pa., we close the year with an extended hand of congratulatory thanks for a fine job . . . well done. Susan Ruble, Virginia Semsey, Phyllis Wydo, Arlene Ienninqs, Ann Iones. Susan Wheeler. Freddie Scheggia, lane Roscheck. MAJORETTES... Add sparkle to our band Bonnie Kay Talbert. With the entering of the football season, our snappy majorettes are always seen leading the band across the football field or down the street during a parade. There are eight regular girls and two substitutes. Several of our majorettes attended maiorette camp during the summer months on their own initiative. Since none of these high stepping girls are seniors, they will be leading the band once again with a year's experience behind them. For they know that they are adding to the fine record of our band. School Color Guards. Darlene Conn The ,F -7 H 1 Q fx: X X 043. QV Row 1-Barbara Kemerer, Barbara Malik, Iudi Walters. Virginia Marshall. Row 2-Roseann Myers. Linda Davis, Connle Baker. Mary Catherine Abdoo, Carole Collins, Connie Grimm, Marilyn Moss. Marcella Patchan. Carol Iester. Barbara Mihallik. Row 3-Shirley Baker. Helen Winsler. Mary lane Natoli. Patty Branish. Ianice Iohnson, Mary Harshbarger, Thelma Miller, Wilma Couch, Betty Hebner. Row 4-Ianet Iohnson, loan Dugan. Myrna DeLuca. Ieannine Murphy, Carol Guthrie. Irene Potkul, IoAnn Lasko. Dor- othy Marmol, Eleanor Sickles. Beverly Spear. Row 5-Frances Thomas. Cecilia Bednar. Anna Marie Kavlick, Iudy Iohnson, Gamet George, Louise Cerul. THE FLYING FINGERS CLUB . . . Show importance of skill in typing The Flying Fingers Club is an active organiza- tion in the Business Education Department of South Union High School. The obiect of this or- ganization is to unite congenially in fellowship and friendship those students accepted for mem- bershipg and to develop an understanding of the social and economic situations in the business world. The membership consists of the Senior members of the business education classes. The business education teachers are: Mr. Dom- enick A. Cupelli, Mrs. Margaret D. Carte, and Miss Mary Louise Lucia. One of the first activities sponsored by the club was a candy apple sale. Another activity was a spaghetti dinner held at the Central Chris- tian Church where all the members were in at- tendance together with the high school faculty as their guests of honor. Mr. Cupelli supervised the preparation of the menu, and Janice Johnson was named chairman of the event. The highlighting event of the year was the dance, Land of the Stars, held in the high school gymnasium. Everyone participated to make this one of the most memorable occasions. The dec- orations were blue, silver, and white and an en- tertainment program was featured during the evening. A film on Electric Typing was presented to the club members and they were given an op- portunity to examine and use the IBM electric typewriter. The Remington typewriter and the dictaphone in the department have been very advantageous to every commercial student. The commercial curriculum offers each student a thorough knowledge of the business subiects and a iob placement program is provided for those who have met the requirements and seek employment. Delicious spaghetti dinner served to the club. :WMV Row l-Nancy Pike, Ruth Ann Cupplo, Ioanne Iackson. Katherine Leonard. Patricia Teresick. Sarann Grover. Row 2-Ianet Fike, IoAnn Lasko. Cecelia Cindric, Dolores Bumworth. Iulia Urbanek, Beatrice Pedicino, Leslie Shazer. Row 3-Theresa Kezmarek, Eleanor Sickles, Dorothy Marmol, Bobbie lean Holt. Betty Hebner. Saraiane Wable. The primary purpose of the Home Economics Department is to help many girls to become bet- ter future homemakers. To train the girls for future industry and to prepare homemakers is the goal of the faculty that teach Home Eco- nomics. The girls have an opportunity to learn the most modern method of cooking, sewing, good grooming, and general homemaking. They are taught these fundamentals in rooms which have the latest equipment. Their course is more enjoyable by this present day atmosphere. The twenty-five girls, who serve approximately three hundred and fifty students each day, acquire a practical education in the planning and prepara- tion of balanced diets and menus. They also obtain knowledge of culinary arts. Designed to teach the students to use their hands in construc- tive ways, the Home Economics courses give them a chance to learn those things that will help them in later life and in the home. Regardless of the future plans of these girls the knowledge that they have obtained in their Home Economics classes will always be valuable to them. HOME ECONOMICS . .. PfePafi'19 to They seem to be enioyinq their work. Students take time out for lunch in the cafeteria. The fashion center of South Union. lust can't seem to make up our minds. An ideal breakfast prepared by the freshmen. 34:7 N. meet responsibilities as homemakers NOON HOUR CLUB . .. ,J -v TOP PICTURE Row 1-Ferne Fitzpatrick, Judy Knvalchick. Carol Provance. loann Pease. Pattv Zitney. Sandra Williams Arlene Jen- nings, Virginia Semsey. Rnw 2-Marlene Fisher, Bar' bara Chuev. Cecelia Cindric. Betty Johnston, Joan Cramer. Mary Ann Chesanko, Betty Kuznar. Ruth Ann O'Laugh- lin, Dorothy Nascimben. H Row 37Marv Lou Juras, Doris Kennedy. Cecilia Hixon, Wil- ma Mace. Nancy DeRosa, Bea- trice Pedicino. Julia Urbanek- Patty Terescik. Row 4 Y Beverly Richardson. Ann Jones. Phyllis McGee. Kay Cuppett. Bonnie Hicksnn. Irene Artice. Mary Ellen Gil- len. Jean Cramer. Mary Ann Marsden. Row 5-Robert Sickles. Charles Miller. Nancy Zimmerman. Katherine Anthony. Bertha Metheny, Rupert Mackenzie, Wayne Brownfield, MIDDLE PICTURE Row l-Yvonne Abdoo. Susan Wheeler. Freddie Seheggia. Mary Jo Basinskv. Marlene McClelland. Mary McClain. Elizabeth Gibson. Mary' Ellen Cabot. Row 2APalty Crossland. Gwen Coclclington, Brenda Fields. Vera Duraney, Susan Ruble. Juanita Kooser, Barbara Las- lco. Mary Hasson, Eleanor Garrow. Row 3Aludy Holt. Gaynelle Hill, Shirley Sampey. Lucy Schafer, B 0 n n i e Talbert. Meredith Dunn. Carole Miller. Dorothy Pore, Patty Cerul. Row 4fSam Cabot. B e t t y Dean. Brenda Hoak, Lois Geho. Patty DeCarlo. Eliza- beth Boyer, Connie Payson. Tom Sowinsky. BOTTOM PICTURE Row lfPatty Yeager, Barbara Show, Jane Bryner, Kim Wheeler, Bonnie DeCarlo. ft-an Sahatine, Peggy Gaddis. Doris Spear. Row 2fDavadene Hall, Mary David. Sue Ann Marva. Sylvia Sleighter, Marlene Schwenz- fier. Sandra Brozak, Barbara Karinshak. Delores Durst, Eileen Hickson. Row 3-Margaret Winsler. Nan- cv Mattis. Judy Marva, Mar' iorie Mackenzie Nancy Pat- chan, Sara Johnston, Mary Ann Morganosky. Mary Ann Ruffback. Row 4-fCarolyn Rakos, Eliza- beth Bradv. Nanfv Cook. Ro- berta Metheny, Bonnie Bixler. Sheila Sennett, Alita Marks. Bonita Tressler. Nina Comfort. Row 5--Peter Kidman. Guy Ca- ruso. Joe Kavlick, Dora Cup- pett, Patty Pukl. Patty Ma- honey, Robert Dennis. Robert Dunn. James Blosser. Row 6-James Nehls, Steve Wil- covich, James Craft, Peter Larkin. Richard Crossland. Vernon Dorsey, Michael Doro- bish, Ronald Gallagher. Many students tumed out lor the dancing in the gym at lunchtime. Row I- f- Connie Grimm. Marilyn Moss, Lucillv Podlogar 4Vico- Pre-silent t , Dnn Newport lPrvsi- dent l, Betty Rider lTr0asur0r 7 , joan Dugan iSccrc-tary t. B1-tty Uhrin. Marcella Patchan. Row 2-JoAnn Lasko, Carole Col- lins, Mary Catherine Abdoo, Mary jane Natoli, Patty Branish, Eileen Forsburg, Wilma Couch. Marla Rae Mitchell. Linda Davis. Row 3-L o u is e Cerul, Garnet George, Barbara Kennedy. Bar- bara Malik, janet johnson. Carol Jester, Barbara Kemerer. Betty Hebner. Virginia Marshall. Anna Marie Kavlick. Row 4-Wilson Beers, jim Sicklesi Dave Hone. Etta Soltis, Marcia Miller, Cecilia Bednar, Raymond Branish, Ronald Ditmore, Robert Gregor. Row 5-Alva Hall, Bob Wilcosky, Harry Black. Al Wydo, Bill Stump, Gerald Grimes. 54:4 Held many lunchtime activities The Noon-Hour Club provides entertainment for the students of our school. As the name implies, the prime purpose of the club is to pro- vide, during the noon period, wholesome recrea- tion, usually dancing. The Turkey Hop, which was held on Friday, November l8, was the only night activity of the club. Nevertheless, during the year many girls taught dancing to the boys. To the pleasure of everyone, volleyball games between men on the faculty and the boys were held during the noon hour in the gym. There was no final play-off between them, therefore, neither was victorious. A foul shooting contest was held in which all students of the school could participate. The final winners ofthe contest were Patty Mahoney and Frances Frankhouser 3 both freshmen. With the money raised, the basketball players were given soda pop after each home game. Then to the pride of everyone of the school, part of the funds were used to buy a S330-camera for our school. The music heard during the noon hour is made possible by this club. Although the club is only two years old, Mr. Ryan is already proud of the many fine accom- plishments of the students under his guidance. A Tn H1Y ro ect was sellm enczls Pl QP To create mauntaln and extend hugh standards ot Chrlstlan character ns the goal of Trl Hu Y Thus goal was reached by every member In theur help :ng others through servrce prolects Approx: mately erghty servlce prolects were completed throughout the year Actlvltles of the year began with lnductlon services for twenty eight new members Christ mas cheer was brought to the students by the beaututully decorated Christmas tree that adorned our hall Actrvutles closed wrth a mother daughter ban quet held In the Y M C A OFFICERS OF THE TRI HIY Seated B Malxk Secretary M Moss Presrdent Standing P Garrow V1cePres1dent I Iohn Row Row Row Row Row Row son Treasurer V Marshall Chaplam lBo1tom prcturel E Solhs I Walters B Malxk I Ionhson M Moss V Marshall B Kennedy M Mxller Cam M I Natolx R Freed M Patchun L Podloqar B Uhnn B Rider I Dugan E Forsburq Buchko C Cmdrrc H Nlxon B Cornell M Crews L Denms F Fltzpatnck B Kumar V Semsey Lechnar M Gleason R OI.auqhl1n A Ienmngs M L Iuras I Kovulchlck I Cramer I Cramer merer D Moore Ford A ones P McGee C Guthne A M Kavhck G Ramse Hunt Ke I I Y I Nascxmben D Ruler R Myers B Hlckson C Bednar F Thomas N Zimmerman M A Marsden MINSTREL Q . .Thoroughly pleasing to all viewers Swing your partner has been a familiar phrase at The South Union High School for the past six years. Not all clubs can boast of six years of continuous successful activities and of being the largest teen-age organization in the district, in fact, The total membership of the life ofthe club is approximately l,275 members, the number of individuals is approximately 700. A large measure of The credit for The wholesome fun and recreation which our dancers enioy is due to The sponsor, Mrs. Hughes, who has called for The club since its organization in l949. In addition to The dances, parties, dinners, and meetings which are held regularly each year The club's program varies. For instance, The Square Dancers entered, for the first time, a snappy float in the Americanism Day Parade, May 2, l955. Another feature of The club's activities in i955 was the Youth Variety Show, an outstand- .ff l Tom Buble. Marilyn Gleason. Steve Duke. Bonnie Kay Talbert. Virginia Semsey. Hazel Nixon. Alex Tomshack. Susan Buble. Gerald Cramer. ROW l-Tom Ruble. Treasurer: Harry Black, Vice-President: Ann Iones. President: Virginia Sem- sey. Secretary. ROW 2-Carol Provance. Marilyn Gleason. Bon- nie DeCarlo. Eileen Hixon, Bonnie Kay Talbert. Freddie Scheggia. Nancy Patchan. Bonnie Hickson. ROW 3-Cecelia Cindric. Lucille Comfort. Roberta Metheny. 4-Carol Miller. Dorothy Podloqar. Patty DeCarlo. Guthrie. Marcella Patchan. Bonnie Bixler, Sally Moore, nor Garrow. Susan Ruble. Carol Nina ROW Pore. Elea- Judy Holt. ROW 5-Iimmy Nehls, Bill Rumenyak. Gerald Grimes. lack Nehls, Charles Miller. Alex Tom- shack. Steve Duke. Iames Allen. ing performance by enthusiastic Teen-agers. As a whole, square dancing at South Union has been so successful that it is known throughout the community. Often there are requests to present an exhibition set. The most recent was an ap- pearance for the Uniontown Music Club. As a climax to this year's social functions, the third annual dinner-dance was held in the Ameri- can Legion Home on April 5. The dinner was pre- pared and served by the South Union Band Nlothers, who have done a wonderful iob for our school This current year. An interesting aspect of our club, incidentally, is their technique of dancing which is very pretty, but most important is The feeling of fun and friendship. One last thought in the higtory o' the Square Dance Club is of its amiable socialabiiity and its co-operation with and contribution to our school and the community. a 1 5 E I Y K I O in Q Q D 'V A' 5 L4 7 A Q . 9 I VY . c F ' W Q' W I f ' Q tw k fl C ' l 1, A X- I Q -fa T s. - , A' f ' -- A +4 ff r. L ' Quinn ' 'l H r k 1 f A ,O .64 1, ly fa ski K ' Q 'I W , i t V '-. X fzfgx. f , ,fl 0 Q' si t. A x 3:4 - ..?A.'g'5 xg K. f J N! V' 4. Ji A F XN ,51:1Q Q -' Q ' XV! 3 15 ' 9 x , . V' . Q. s -L5 1 f 'V-, J 5 1- , , 1.4-W, ffm , , W. .-.mx 4 Q jg! ,Q ..' 'J 1, 3. I ' 'f V, , x, JM u . W' .af - jj' nfikv 1 ' ' ' . v X' I 1 K rc J Q A tl A, I x r , r I 4 4 'W' Q1 . A 4K 1 - ff if .ix X INDUSTRIAL ARTS ACTIVITIES.. . Learning .,.... -W , Q Dick Houk and Dennie Dvorchack are inspecting the new tool board. Industrial Arts in the high school is probably one of the best liked subjects so far as the high school boy is concerned. In South Union High it consists ot Mechanical Drawing, Wood Shop, Machine Shop, and Electric Shop. These subiects are all designed to give the high school boy an insight into these various areas . . . not to be carpenters, electricians, draftsmen, or machinists, but . . . to be able to have experience in these fields and to decide which of these areas he might like to continue with as a career. The Industrial Arts Department in South Union has grown under the present administration. New additions have been lighting, an acoustical ceil- ing, all new hand tools and a new band saw. These changes have all occurred within the past year. New changes contempaated tor the future are an Audio Visual Department, a thickness planer, a dust collector, compressed air duster system, and an Electronics-Radio-Television De- partment. Innovations in projects have occurred through the use of modern design and wrought iron has came into being on shop projects. It is the desire of the shop teachers to incorporate all those new ideas of industry into a new and more rnodern Industrial Arts Curriculum. lt is the philosophy of the Industrial Arts De- partment at South Union High School that we cannot give a horse-and-buggy education in an atomic age. 1 3'iS+'iiL:L f ,f9!1SQf. f 1 fa Q- iff? '. 55ia'5i ' H ftfgfgi fi 'ia ilisag 3,3 5511 5 as git? flu A x 4 x X 5 g s Z' Eats? y:,fgQ:fl,eiQ ff 1' V 1 Egg?-giw ,2 55955 ,-71 V M ,, ,W -nf 1 'va az SS .M ff Hui 'QQ fff 'fa S f k 5 3 5 ff! v af Eff ax Q-.fy , s E51 , a -xi f 7 ' 5 f-ffvl-Sv wffx nfs'-YK . P Q- ,Q-fx.. a 6 Q ,S . is ,ii if Q in 4 L5 311 X. nf: 4- 3 4 A 4 5 - . X 1 H 11 . -. P K R Y P P ' ' ' P 1 Vid if :- Q 'iq M -an Brel I E 7 11, J '--ina n Si . wg, n I 'Pi' g xml Wi 1 R 1x-W5 ls Ou Mr. Ryan presents a gift to Iudi Walters, Queen ol the Blue Devil Dance. Swing your partner around that floor. Let's take time out for an announcement by Ray. Who was your date? An added attraction at the pep meetings. Are you in this picture? Deacon spins the platters. Our basketball team-The Champs. Can the girls really play basketball? Someone's out ot step. The opening chorus of the annual minstrel. Magazine campaign winners treated at a dinner. Looks good. almost good to eat. doesn't it lim? MFE I 3 5 n Q 1 Vw . , 'mkxx:Ai::: 3 g n p . jf: n , 1 1 ' A ' 1 n . 1 . 9 ll 0 in 19 1 49,33 we sk X' 3 ! A MM4,,.fv2M,.5, . v '26 f -N - D ,J es 1 W . fr 5 'Q . . -. , A -. A R.. f-Im. lf sigh' ' .ka M . Q A . ' . I y A ,.' .. I . k . . 43 fy Xfnl ed 113' -Q r 3 q of :Q 3 K7 - Q l ng if, ,-:h,, 3, A f- 5. ' fkkii ,,-1 m 55 -sf, Q? r , 'M ' P X? FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL TRACK strong bodies Row I Row 2 Row 3 759 Iohn Mike Silaqi, Tom Bradiic, Melvin Henderson, Bob Sica, Danny Saltrick. Landi, Dale Odom, Melvin Ford, William Wydo, Richard Novak, Harry Williams, Andrew Robatin, Iohn Stewart. Iames Neill, Iohn Wood. lack Hall. Gerald Cramer, Fred Mason, William Anderson, Dennis Dvorchack, Fred Podloqar, Edward Anderson, Richard Brozak. Vemon Dorsey lMqr.l. Park Glass lCoachJ. Tony Watkins, Steve Kilo, Alva Hall, lack Nehls, Iohn Stelanik. Tom Lemansky, Iim Sickles. Tom Huble, Wilson Beers, Steve Adams. FOOTBALL... Retains fighting FOOTBALL SCORES South Union South Union South Union , 7 South Union . South Union South Union South Union , South Union South Union Ioseph Stelancin, Assistant Coach: Park Glass, Head Coach Okey Ryan, Assistant Coach. Og Carrnichaels 6 7g Masontown , , 6 65 Georges ,, 6 20 147 Waynesburg , O 33g Pt. Marion , Og German 6 7 6, Dunbar ,U 20 1145 Fairchance 7 20 13, North Union Coach Park Glass' South Union Blue Devils showed more punch, offensively and defensively, than any Devil team that has been seen for the past two or three years. The team spirit was good. They made mistakes but didn't let it upset them and, therefore, managed to play their games just about on even terms. South Union continued to display an improved brand of football this season as exhibited when downing Point Marion and Waynesburg, in which were the two best games of the year. Against the Pointers the Blue and White struck rapidly to tally three times in the first quarter and at one time had a four touchdown lead over the visitors. Alertness paid off for South Union as they cap- italized on every break to receive a score. Point Marion managed to cash in on the one break it got after blocking a Devil punt in the fourth quar- ter, but their other l-4 points were made against the reserves as time consuming drives. Three touchdowns of the 33 points were made by Moose Lemansky. The five touchdowns and three extra points which were made that night, stopped by two touchdowns and two extra points, the top effort of the i955 season, in which two of the nine contests were won. The game against Waynesburg took place on the Devils' turf in the afternoon, with the Devils as the underdogs. The touchdowns which the Devils scored were made in the first and last quarters. Jim Sickles and Tony Watkins each racked up the six pointers for the winners and quarterback Wilson Beers plunged over on keepers for both extra points. Except for the two touchdowns the game was a seesaw affair. Being a very close game, until the last quarter, the many fumbles and penalties made it a game that could go to either team. The team- work between linemen Jack Nehls, Denny Divor- chack, Tom Frantz, Tom Ruble, Steve Adams, Alva Hall, John Stefanic, Bob Sica, and the backfield, Wilson Beers, Tony Watkins, Moose Lemansky, Jim Sickles, and Steve Kilo, was the main cause in winning four and tying one of the nine con- tests. spirit shown in past years The tense moment of the game. GRID HEROES Proudly represent SUHS in interscholastic competition Alva Hall Jack Nehls Anthony Watkins Thomas Lemansky Steve Kilo Iames Sickles Wilson Beers lohn Stefanik Stephen Adams Thomas Ruble ' il . ff Q , M. , Y pi . ' .- T. ' war -il' 'nn ' E? How I-Rufus Watkins, Roger Moore. Iames Smith. Eugene Discovich. Iames Calhoun, Allan Bierer, Francis Seman. Victor Hunt. Francis Frankhouser. Row 2!Iohn Muhas, Vemon Dorsey, lol-in McLaughlin, George Saltrick, Duane Wells, Iim Craft, Ierry Polen, Owen Anderson, Iim Nehls. Row 3-Francis Kolosky, Iohn Barton, Iohn Geho, Steve Wilkovich. Iohn Maier, Iack Hardy. Robert Beers. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL... Develops skiH for future leadership The Baby Devils, nicknamed for S. U. Junior Varsiety team, scored a 7-2 victory over their North Union opponents on Sept. 14. It was their initial conflict and was played under the lights, complete lt was Q cold night when North Union with S. U. marching band and our attractive ma- boot South Union- iorettes. The senior cheerleaders were present to offer moral support to the freshmen. Quite a large crowd was present. A ninety-two yard punt return from the Rams was caught by Allen Bierer on the eight yard line, who ran twelve yards and lateraled to Duane Wells, who trotted the remaining distance for the only touchdown ofthe game. Jim Smith and Bill Price aided considerably with some fine block- ing. The extra point was added when Bierer went over from the two. Late in the fourth quarter North Union scored a touchback on the Baby Devils as the whistle blew ending the game. The Baby Dev- ils also encountered Masontown in which the game seemed to be going all right for the Devils with a 7-O lead at the end of the first half. The second half, however, was a different matter as the Gun- ners came from behind to win 2l-7. Congratula- tions go to the boys that participated and did such fine work this year in J. V. football. BASKETBALL. .. Albert Wydo Tom Weaver hm Brown Richard Novak and Chuckie Davis Blue Devils are champs in Section Eleven play Champs! That's what they are. The South Union Blue Devils have taken the Section ll flag two out of three years. The excellent playing of the Devils led by the Fayette County ace, Chuck Davis, was rated fourth in the section loop. By winning the first four games everyone thought they would go undefeated. But then came two upsets, victories by German 63-ol, and Georges 69-65. However, that didn't stop the Fagler' men. They went right on winning. A lot of credit goes to the fine reserve bench of the Devil team, also. The Devils took the Section ll championship with an eight and two record allowing them a chance in the W P I A L playoffs in Pittsburgh Going into the game as an underdog against Monaca they came out wtih a verdit of Monaca 48 South Union 45 That still didnt stop the Devils Entering the Coaches Tourney they came out as runnersup to our crosstown rival North Union The Devils deserve a lot of credit for South Union is proud of them and we sincerely hope that they will have the same fighting spirit in the years to come Row 1-Bill Stump. Albert Wydo. Tom Weaver. Iames Brown, Chuckie Davis lCaptainl Row 2- Rinqy Stetancin ihssistant Coachl, Dave Hone. Richard Novak. Kenneth Van Sickle Robert Vassar, Martin I-'agler lHead Coachl Row 3-Bill Bryson iMqr.l, Carl Litman. Donald Mason. Richard Van Sickle, Iohn Haniiord. Wayne Brownfield iMgr.l. -we M, 5 2 :mfg 32? 72' . 'S as !,.L 'li ir , -QE f 1 A Q-'A is XJ, - , xi 'U' 16 fue -f H171 r x f bi K I Q K 1 ' ' , Q- 5 f J X - A . 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'E!?12ff' E59 H25 4 Li W was 5245 1 as Mgiafafe iw ,sg 13 sw 153 fi? ,gh I 5 B 55641 3 ,E 5 :fi gig Q4 15. e , 3 S3 ll Mi ,J ,Q ,,6, ,gk 5, dig! gg if-ig ysiizgzfsniag 4i:1,a.,i ,s 5: ef 35223 515 R ,gfgjfvybgfigg C2 'if'i-'Q 1, .2 21' 2 22 155 rn aiff an rsf :gn 5 . ,va .. , 5 in x z M.. 54 . W,-1 ,ggigg 'ish tg!! digg? red sf, reid M 'iii i F- 1A if s, 'iff 2 'juni ,Z-'fi 243 ' 'E 11 5 '55 i' 3 FN a 2? if Afsfgf- 55: :Wei f:2iv'22v15131i L':22i5V'1X 452: ' fw- new fs Q - 32 1 UE! mfg? fwfr flfff ,zwIlif12i'fS1:1 H22 ' i 22225 SWL-Slap 5 Es 'SHN 5345? is 539 R 'S -1'-'eg'. ifii27iiQg' '134 1533.4 mis? Qizfg as ' gi: 33:21 sgfvii ,212 -: gFaQf!3Ewg-, My 1'2 3?'2f52'i2fgi!f?a 555.2 ie? 5522955555 5 ',7Q2Iilf5F?5iy1i' f 3 5 1 ,f-fifzfhgzlls ,M-I ,fain -jYf'?4s?Qif,1' V-i,J' tm,-.1 'ggi Y' pi ,7s' f3i'!?'f f1EVfb'f!li '- si as ' 'mfQ'r1f 4 -5'-' if-SM 2:2 , g syn 1 1 g 1 I S 2 .W , ,i nm , L2,,. EQMJH, if i 5 53 vgtlwf X' igg , ,4'g'g xg M 3? . .,:- '21 -- Abt: ,IL , N , K., s ,L !iii!Z2f3H5j:.'B 35 2 27 - vga.: ik qwrggq A if ' ,K vi f, fag my f f - fs- u if?i23i 1I?lf.:53 Til 1 f f 'j5 1'-fff ffiii f Q TRACK . . . lack Nehls, the point gainer tor SUHS. Keeps the cinders flying Track season started this year with Ringy Stefancin holding the reins. The thinclads were entered in eight meets including the County track meet. The nucleus of the team was shaped around high point man of last year, Jack Nehls. Mr. Ste- fancin hoped that the team's spirit and determi- nation would shape the boys into a crack squad but track being a sport where individual compe- tition is stressed, rather than team competition, there is need of many boys to participate. The 1 squad this year had few boys in many events. Despite this and many more handicaps, such as Chuck Shaffer and Jim Sickles being unable to participate because of their age, the boys prac- ticed steadfastly and faithfully. The practice is hard but reward is great in self satisfaction. The squad also received new track shoes and trunks. With most of the trackmen being underclassmen, the track squad should be a good one in the next few years. Row 1-Tom Frantz, Melvin Henderson, Wilson Beers, Harry Williams, Mike Silaqi, Richard Novak, lim Craft, Richard Brozak, Ruins Watkins. Row 2-Dick Crossland, Alen Bierer, Tom Buble, Tom Bradiic, Bob Vassar, Duane Wells, Iohn Stewart. Dale Odom, Owen Anderson, Iohn Maier. Row 3-Dick Tamburri. Iohn Landi. Tony Watkins, 'I'homas Rae, Fred Podlogar, Iohn Wood, Tom Sowinsky, Ronald Kollar. Iim Nehls. Row 4-Don Mason, George Schliiiet, William Ramsey, Tom Ramsey, Ted Kozak. Dan Saltrick, Danny Miller. Melvin. Row 6-Dave Hone, lack Nehls, Bob Sica. CHEERLEADERS . . IUNIOR CHEERLEADERS Caiherine Lechnar. Marilyn Gleason, Dorothy Nascimben, Betty Icme Kuzncxr, Hazel Nixon. Symbol and spirit of South Union High The hearTy calls of On The beam'? g Yea, Team! g and Are you ready? le? everyone know ThaT The cheerleaders are prese-nT and ThaT The game is abouT To sTarT. The Ta?ThTul five come ouT To every game in spiTe of rain, sleeT, snow, or biT- Ter winds, leading The fans in The lusTy cheers of vicTory for The Team. SENIOR CHEERLEADERS The familiar blue iumpers vviTh whiTe blouses, or The blue corduroy skirTs vviTh vvhiTe vvool sweaters and The girls who proudly wear Them are a symbol of school spiriT and sporTsmanship. Even if our boys don'T win, we know They are doing Their besT and vve'll cheer for Them To The end, is The unspoken code symbolized by The cheerleaders. Betiy Uhrin, Garnet George, Ioan Dugan, Marcella Patchcn. Lucille Podloqar. w . ,,, ,. CANDIDLY . . . Lots of action with the Devils Looks like U close one. Chuckie puts one up. Where's that ball. Mason? Oops! It got away. Make ihcxt poinl. Rich! Hands off! Ii's my bull. HATS OFF T0 THE HONOR STUDENTS CLASS RANK Valeductortan Salutatoruan Hugh Honor Hugh Honor NORMA LOU MACKENZIE THELMA PAULINE MILLER DONNA ELAINE FIKE FRANCES ALBERTA THOMAS SUBJECT AWARDS Sclence Engllsh Social Studles Forelgn Languages Mathematlcs Cornmercval Educatnon Music Industrral Arts Home Economics Physncal Educatlon CBoyj Physical Educatuon KGlrlD NORMA MACKENZIE THELMA MILLER THELMA MILLER DONNA FIKE LARRY DEGELMAN FRANCES THOMAS GERALD GRIMES LARRY FRANKHOUSER BEVERLY SPEAR CHARLES DAVIS LOUISE CERUL HONOR PINS Un alphabehcal orderl SENIORS HARRY ALBERT BLACK DONNA ELAINE FIKE MABEL ELAINE GREEN GERALD A GRIMES CAROL MAE GUTHRIE MARY E HARSHBARGER NORMA LOU MACKENZIE BARBARA KAY MALIK MARY LOU MARGROFF THELMA P MILLER RAYMOND SKOMRA FRANCES A THOMAS RUTH ELLEN TURNER EXCHANGE CLUB STUDENT OF TH MONTH RAYMOND SKOMRA THELMA MILLER NORMA MACKENZIE MABEL GREEN HARRY BLACK GERALD GRIMES DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION COL ANDREW LYNN CHAPTER lChosen by the Facultyl History Award CBoyI ANTHONY WATKINS History Award CGlrlI .IANICE JOHNSON Cooknng Award DOLORES BURNWORTH Sewing Award DOROTHY MARMOL Best Boy Award DAVID HONE Best Gurl Award RUTH TURNER Good Cltlzen THELMA MILLER Shop Award WILLIAM DOYLE DANFORTH FOUNDATION AWARD KBy Senior Class Votej Most Popular Boy STEVE KILO Most Popular Gurl NORMA MACKENZIE 8 JUDITH ANN WALTERS JUNIORS GERALD DeBOLT JOHN HANIFORD MARY LOU JURAS BERTHA METHENY CREIGHTON WRIGHT PHYLLIS WYDO SOPHOMORES BRENDA FIELDS LEE HUSTON FREDERICKA SCHEGGIA CONSTANCE STURM FRESHMEN FRED MYERS SHEILA SENNETT ' 0 0 0 4 AUTOMOBILES AND ACCESSORIES Automotive Company 124 West Mann Street Uniontown Pennsylvanaa Phone GE 8 4559 David S Cooper 108 East Fayette Street Umontown Pennsylvania Phone GE7591O Crawford Webb 60 West Fayette Street Uniontown Pennsylvania Phone GE 7 7538 Keystone Motors Company International Har vester Trucks 124 West Mann Street Unnon town Pennsylvania Phone GE 8 8577 Motor Sales and Service 70 East Fayette Street Umontown Pennsylvania Phone GE 8 3524 Superior Auto Accessories 25 Dunbar Street Uniontown Pennsylvanea Phone GE 8 2592 Sweeney Motor Sales Inc 61 67 East Fayette Street Umontown Pennsylvanea Phone Savage Service Station Sunoco Gas and Oul Pure Rock Sand Route 40 East Phone DA 5 5208 BAKERIES W A Martm and Sons 200 East Mann Street Uniontown Pennsylvanla Phone GE 7 5110 Youngs Bakery Bakers of quality bread cakes ples and pastries o South Gallatin Avenue Umontown Pennsylvania Phone GE 7 6361 BANKS Fayette National Bank 8. Trust Co of Umontown Your Friendly Bank Uniontown Penn sylvanua Phone GE 8 4531 BUT FOR THESE IT COULD NOT HAVE BEEN The Eagle Staff Wzshes to express zts kind apptecza tion to the many frrends and sponsors who have helped make this book posszble Gallatin National Bank Umontown Pennsyl vanna Phone GE 8 3551 BARBER SHOPS Sammy Cravotta s Barber Shop You re Next lf your head Isnt becornnng you should be comrng to me 74 South Gallatnn Avenue Unrontown Pennsylvania Phone GE 8 9552 Harry Holliday Barber Shop Latest styles for all ages 52 East Mann Street Umontown Pennsylvania Phone GE 8 7074 Gallatin Barber Shop 6 South Gallatln Avenue Umontown Pennsylvanna Phone GE 8 9714 BEAUTY SHOPS 19 West Fayette Street Uniontown Pennsyl vanca Phone GE 7 7566 Nehls Beauty Shop 48 West Church Street Uniontown Pennsylvania Phone GE 7 4771 CLEANERS French Cleaners Inc The department store of dry cleannng Uniontown Pennsylvania Phone GE 8 3591 Tito Cantalamessa 8. Sons Tailors and Cleaners Ottlce W Mann St Phone GE 8 7841 Plant Askren St at Barley Ave Phone GE 7 4501 Store 9172 W Church St Phone GE 8 4181 Velseck Cleaners Cleanxng and Tanlorung 166 West Mann Street Uniontown Pennsylvanla Phone GE 81221 . . . , ' . . . , . . . ' ' . , . . . ' ' . . . . , , . . . ' ' . I ll I ll ' . . . y 'f ' 1 ' l , I . . . ' ' . ' H I ' . . . , H ' - , . . . ' ' . ' l ' . ' D - I . . . H , . . . . '- - . 'I ' ' . . . , , . . . , ' ' , . . . ' ' . ' ' . . . , ' ' , . . . ' ' . , . . . ' ' . , .... ' GE-86531 ' ' ' ' Josephine Hair Stylist . . . First in Fashions . . . I I ' l u ll ' ll - l ' . . - ' , . . . ' ' . . . . . . . . , H , . . . - - . .I H - - - - . ' 1 if - l . . I . . . , . . . ' ' . , , . . . I . . . . . . , ' , , 85 APPRECIATION TO SPONSORS CLOTHING Axelrad s Frocks for the young at heart Beeson Blvd at South St Unlontown Pennsyl vanla Phone GE 8 7561 Benson s Nut Cecl Unnontown Pennsyl vanla Phone GE 8 2556 Lees Lees for tots to teens apparel 9 West Mann Street Uniontown Pennsylvanua Phone GE 8 0381 Mlrlam Shoppe lndlvuclual Fernlnlne Wear 27 West Church Street Unlontown Penn sylvanla Phone GE 8 0881 Mrs Mlchael s Children s Shop Tots to Teens 55 South Gallatin Avenue Unlontown Pennsylvanxa Phone GE 8 5151 Peg Shop Dresses to Fat Every Occasnon Gallatln National Bank Bualdung Unnontown Pennsylvania Phone GE 7 5109 Sauers Men s Store Uniontown Pennsylvanla Phone GE 8 7310 CLUBS Veterans of Foreugn Wars Post 47 West Mann Street Uniontown Pennsylvanua Phone GE 8 9776 CONSTRUCTION AND LUMBER Henry J Cooper Company ROOTIHQ Heatnng Sheet Metal Work 75 East Church Street Uniontown Pennsylvania Phone GE 8 6570 Chas F Eggers Company Lumber 81 Buulders Supplies 80 East Fayette Street Unxontown Pennsylvania Phone GE 8 8567 CharIesE Frantz Hopwood Pennsylvania Phone GE 7 7586 Frazee Lumber Company Hopwood Pennsyl vanla Phone GE 8 3527 DEPARTMENT STORES Kaufman s Uniontown s Best Store Unuontown Pennsylvanna Phone GE 8 3571 G C Murphy Co Unuontown Pennsylvania Phone GE 8 5528 Sears Roebuck 81 Co 16 Beeson Boulevard Unlontown Pennsylvania Phone GE 8 4581 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION J V Nara Appllances Televlsuon Home Appluances 82 West Mann Street Unuon town Pennsylvania Phone GE 7 7508 Pnoneer Electrical Dlstnbutor Wholesale Elec trucal Supplies and Llghtlng 16 W Fayette Street Unnontown Pennsylvanna Phone GE 8 1861 Radlo 8. Televlslon Servlce Jay Mllton Guyton 225 East Main Street Unrontown Penn sylvanua Phone GE 7 6181 Service Radio 8. Electric Company 97 West Mann Street Uniontown Pennsylvanla Phone GE 8 4516 Stump 81 Seman Radio 81 TV Sales 81 Servuce 361 South Mt Vernon Avenue Uniontown Pennsylvania Phone GE 8 7891 Such s Radro 81 TV Center Radno Sound and Televlston Service 138 East Mann Street Uniontown Pennsylvanua Phone GE 8 9100 Swan s General Electrlc Appluances 39 North Gallatin Avenue Unlontown Pennsylvania Phone GE 7 4311 FEED Work Farm Supply Anything tor the farm North Mt Vernon Avenue Uniontown Pennsylvania Phone GE 8 1861 FLOWERS Alpha Flonst 17 South Beeson Blvd Unnon town Pennsylvanla Phone GE 7 5310 Barnes Flower Shop 50 East Maxn Street Uniontown Pennsylvania Phone GE8 1006 Barton s Flower Shop 19 Morgantown Street Uniontown Pennsylvania Phone GE 8 1741 Johnston The Florist 22 Morgantown Street Unlontown Pennsylvania Phone GE 8 1741 White Swan Flower Shop 1 17 West Mann St Uniontown Pennsylvania Phone GE 8 0401 FURNITURE Cohens Makers of happuer homes sunce 1895 Untontown and Brownsville Penn sylvanna Phone GE 8 2524 Franklnn Furnlture Company Furnlture at nts funest 30 West Peter Street Unnontown Pennsylvanua , 11 11 - 11 - - . . . . . . . . , . . . -- . . ,, . . . ., , ' . . . , ' . . . ' ' . , . . . - - . 1 11 11 - - - - v 11 . . . . . ,, 1 11 1 1 1 11 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . . . . . . . . , , ' - - 11 - - - - 11 . - ' ' 1 1 ' . . . , , . . . . , . 1 11 11 - - . . . , , - - . . . . I , 1' ' ' . . . ' ' . ' I 1 I - 11 - 1 1 U . . . , - . - - - 11 - . . . , , . . , . . . ' ' . . . . , , . . , , . . . . , . . . , , . . . 11 - 11 . . . . , , 11 - - . . . . , , 11 ' ' - . . . , ' ' ' -1 , . . . ' ' . 1 ' ' ' ' - . , V . . . . . ' ' ' 1 . H . I I , . . . . . . . ' ' . I . . . , . . . . , . . . 1 ' ' ' ' ' - , . . . , . . . I - , . . . ' ' . - - , . . . . . ., , . . . - - . 1 11 - 1 H ' f - - ' ' ' I 11 . . , . . . ' ' - ,, . , . . . I - . . . . . . , . . . - - , ' ' - . . ,, . . - 11 . , . . . . , . . . , , , . . . ' ' - . APPRECIATION T Metzlers Home Furnlshlngs Store 22 24 Mann and Gallatln Avenue Uniontown Pennsylvanxa Phone GE 8 5591 GROCERIES Adrlans Market Route 40 Hopwood Penn sylvanla Phone GE 7 4121 Faglers Grocery 36 years of truendly servlce Uniontown Pennsylvanua Phone GE 8 8970 Francis Food Market For Meats and Gro cerles 37 East of Mann Street Uniontown Pennsylvania Phone GE 8 4577 GE 8 4578 Frazees Clover Farm Store Meats Grocerles Produce Markleysburg Pennsylvanna Phone DA 9 8184 Great AGP Tea Company 73 South Beeson Boulevard Uniontown Pennsylvania Moss Super Market Fayette County s Largest Independent Super Market National Ptlce West Uniontown Pennsylvanna Phone GE 7 7903 Taylors Dalry Bar South Unlon Hugh School HARDWARE Unlontown Hardware Co 60 W Peter Street Unlontown Pennsylvanla Phone GE 8 4609 HOTELS Beeson 40 West Church Street Uniontown Pennsylvania Phone GE 8 5578 ICE CREAM 8. MILK I N Hagan Ice Cream Co Gallatan Avenue Uniontown Pennsylvanla Phone GE 8 2537 INSURANCE Brownfield Insurance Agency Thomas B Jaquette Agent Blackstone Bldg Unlon town Pennsylvanna Phone GE 7 3110 Morrow Sprowls Inc 37 S Beeson Blvd Unsontown Pennsylvanna Phone GE 8 2595 Searlght Insurance Company Oldest un Fay ette County 2 6 East Mann Street Union town Pennsylvania Phone GE 8 3548 8 O SPONSORS JEWELRY Chas F Hagan Jr 4 South Gallatun Avenue Unlontown Pennsylvanna Phone GE 8 1400 Norman s Unlontown s Largest Jewelers Mann Street at Gallatin Uniontown Pennsyl vanua Phone GE 81181 Schein Brothers 3 Morgantown Street Unlon town Pennsylvanua Phone GE 7 4331 Wallace Muller 8- Brothers 26 East Mann Street Unrontown Pennsylvanla Phone GE 8 0003 LAUNDRY C B lee Laundry We wash and :ron or lust :ron 9 South Gallatnn Avenue Unlontown Pennsylvanla Not telephoning MUSIC STORES Ellls Muslc Store Enloy Llte More with Music 29 Morgantown Street Unlontown Penn sylvanla Phone GE 7 4011 Frederuck s Muslc Store Everything Musical Penn ylvanua Phone GE 7 6411 Turntable Your Music Headquarters Morgantown Street Uniontown Pennsylvanua Phone GE 8 6509 PAINT Sherwm Wllllams Palnt Co 85 West Maun St Uniontown Pennsylvanua Phone GE 8 8521 PHARMACIES Blumenschem 7 Pittsburgh Street Uniontown Pennsylvanla Phone GE 7 3231 Central Drug Store 4 6 N Beeson Boulevard Uniontown Pennsylvania Phone GE 8 1401 Diana Drug Store 25 North Beeson Boulevard Unlontown Pennsylvanua Phone GE 7 4229 Hlxenbaughs Drug Store We Deliver Myron Kurshner B Sc 304 Morgantown St Uniontown Pennsylvanla Phone GE 8 3490 Thrift Drug Company 10 West Mann Street Unnontown Pennsylvania C H Mergner Phone GE 7 3031 , . . . - - I I . . , ., Q 1 , . . . ' ' - , ,, . , ,, , I . . . ' ' . . . . , , ' I . . . ' ' . I . . . , ' I . , , . . . ' ' . . H . . . - I ' . . . , , . . . ' ' , ' ' . , . ,, . . 1 I f I ' - ' . . . , I , ' ' ' ' ' . , - H - - n Uniontown, Pennsylvanaa . . . Phone GE-8-9293. U . 1 6 South Beeson Boulevard, Ungonfownl s ' . . . - - . . . . ' . . . 13 , , , . . . - 4 . . ' l . . .... I ., . . .... I , . f - ' I r A I , . . . ' ' . ' - - ' ' ' . . . ' . , , . . . ' ' . ' . . . . A , , . . . ., l ' ' I ' ' - - ' , I I . . . ' ' , - , If - 11 - I s . . . . .I ' I ' ' ' : ' 'I , . . . ' ' . 1 - ' - ' ' ' . . . ' , - I . , , , , , . . . ' ' . . . . ' ' . X T APPRECIATION TO SPONSORS PHOTOGRAPHY Complnments of Mac McCuster Photographer for Unnontown Newspapers Uniontown Penn sylvanla Phone GE 8 2501 Photographlt Inc 12 South Gallatin Avenue Unnontown Pennsylvania Phone GE 8 7951 PLUMBING Joe McCoy Plumbmg 67 West South Street Unuontown Pennsylvanta Phone GE 7 7559 Rhodes 8. Whlte Plumblng For Servlce Done Right 28 Unlon Street Uniontown Penn sylvanua Phone GE 8 0301 Woody Heatmg 8. Plumblng 64 West Fayette Street Uniontown Pennsylvania Phone GE 7 7841 PRINTING 8. OFFICE SUPPLIES Dulanys Unuontown s Greetnng Card Store 10 Morgantown Street Unuontown Pennsyl vanla Phone GE 7 4431 Hurshman Typewruter Co Royal Worlds No 1 Typewruter 11 South Arch Street Uniontown Pennsylvanua Phone GE 7 3801 Office Machme Servlce Agents for Remung ton Rand 301 Morgantown Street Union town Pennsylvania Phone GE 7 6041 sylvanla Phone GE 7 7521 Llttle Prmtlng Company Lnttle the Bug Prunter 45 North Gallatun Avenue Unnontown Pennsylvania Phone GE 7 4831 RECREATION Jack Mlers Laurel Lanes We are where the hugh school bowlers meet 41 N Gallatnn Avenue Uniontown Pennsylvanla Phone GE 9101 RESTAURANTS Gllsans Restaurant A Good Place to Eat Servuce with a Smile Open 24 hours Markleysburg Pa 16 mules east of Umontown Phone DA 9 8883 Meloms Restaurant 105 West Mann Street Unlontown Pennsylvanna Phone GE 7 2061 Namosa Village Restaurant Flne Food U S Route 40 Markleysburg Pennsylvanua Phone DA 9 5551 SHOE STORES Your frlendly shoe stores In Uniontown Book s Shoe Store Freeman s Shoe Store Boston Shoe Store Klnney s Shoe Store Campbell Hathaway s McKenna s Shoe Store Dreeben s Shoe Store State Shoe Store SPORTS EQUIPMENT A W Dnce Company 87 West Mann Street Uniontown Pennsylvania Ross Brothers The Best In Sporting Goods 66 West South Street Uniontown Pennsylvanla Phone GE 7 4711 UTILITIES Trotter Water Company 82 West South Street Uniontown Pennsylvania Phone GE 8 4527 Uniontown Water Company Uniontown Penn lvanla Phone GE 8 0702 West Penn Power Co Penn Street Uniontown Pennsylvania Phone GE 8 4522 or 8 4523 MISCELLANEOUS Charles E Fuelds Your fruendly local Watknns Products Dealer Maul or phone orders promptly fnlled Brownfield Pennsylvanna Phone GE 7 6806 Jan 8. Jeff Toychest Toys Juvennle Furnnture 3 ways to pay charge layaway budget 38 East Mann Street Uniontown Pennsylvanna Phone GE 8 6639 The Fayette Company Ask tor Schraftts Chocolates 333 South Pennsylvania Ave Uniontown Pennsylvanla Phone GE 8 5522 Manson Fredenc System School for Beauty Culture Complete Instruction for all Branches of Beauty Culture Uniontown Pennsylvania Phone GE 8 7111 Namosa Frult Market Fresh Frunt the Year Around Markleysburg Pennsylvanua Phone DA 9 5372 Puttsburgh Plate Glass Company 3 5 Gallatun Avenue Uniontown Pennsylvania Phone GE 8 4561 Ross E Fnke General Merchandlse Mark leysburg Pennsylvanna Phone DA 9 5703 - 11 11 11 - ' - H I I ' 1 1 ' I , .... , ' ' -- 1 1 I , ... . o 0 Al ' . . 1 ,I . 1 ' ' ... , , ' 1 ' an o -- . ll ' ' ll -.1 7 I I I - 1 . 7 - ' 1 11 - 1 . 11 --- I , , ... . I I - ... . ... , ' , ,, , sy -- . , ... . ... ' . ' . . . , ' , ... . W. H. Farwell Company . . . Unlontown, Penn- ' . , ' ' ' I I ll ' ' ll z , , , , . , ,, ,, , I , ... , ... . . , 1 -7 ' , ., , ,, . . . Q s Q I -no - , ... - , , ... . . , , . ... ... ' . . . . , ... .