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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1957 volume:

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THE 1957 SLE xj A lumix, I i iw 'N M w i w x K 1 . f lg ? wnwgi M - . ea 3 wv-iw . 4 5, 22 ii A YEAR'S WHII CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS S N X Dolores Yackles a prob!-I-vw un rI..- Gwen and Debby tune up for another one. huh, Bob? bookkeeping madwne I I 7- Must have been a hard game ix s y 4, Q liyl L if! , X nh, vs z x R X 7, Tom Loukota seems engrossed in his work. umm mill XUJL WAIT WH xsgg Mrs. Howard and Eileen L b traighfen shelves at th d f the d y 6 . wfikibm' Girls in gym class learn how to apply artificial respiration. HIS, the 1957 yearbook, gathers together the chain of events that have occurred through- out the year. It captures the memories of the senior class and their four years at South Union High School. The underclassmen will recall their past experiences and anticipate their future years at South Union as they leaf through the pages of this book. This year, as in years past, students will be leaving high school to return no more. As the years roll by, these present days will be a mem- ory all their own and will be treasured as the happiest ones lived. Our teams have achieved fame this year as in every year, and even though they did not win every game, their opponents respect them for their sportsmanship and outstanding ability. We would especially like to congratulate the different clubs for their fine work in giving the students a knowledge in different phases of club work. We would also like to congratulate the music department, the cafeteria, the school news- paper, and various other associations for their outstanding co-operation in keeping our school on top. The administration must also be ac- knowledged as those who guided the students and made it possible for them to reach their goals. We hope that you will enjoy and share with us the many memories presented in this book, and review with pride your past, present, and future school days. We proudly present to you the I957 SOUTH UNION EAGLE. Mr. Crossland and Bill Neff discuss plans for band. THIS IS THE STORY OF A YEAII OF WORK, EDUCATION Is Phyllis this happy because Bob asked her to be his Valentine? fs- .Q A VISIT WIT ,215 iiffxzb NI iq T' 'H 'iff PP' ' f wwgyzfj Q 1 2-I 5, 55:35 . 1' 1 W vim: ffigw I - rw pi gk , 9 XY? 5 Q Y gibhmwi vf, H SOUTH UNION HIGHS CITIZENS OF TOMORROW Y , .'7 ': -v- L ,,A55'y, 5 f, X A 'Rf 0 ADMINISTRATIQN 0 FACULTY 0 SENIORS 0 UNDERCLASSES A DIRECT THE PATHS WHICH YOUTHS' FEET MUST TROD THROUGH THE YEARS 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 iust JAMES M. HAZEN Supervising Principal happened. lt is a result of fine planning, vision, foresight-all characteristic of our hard working administration. To these men comprising the South Union School Board is entrusted the weighty commu- nity responsibility of providing the children of ROW I - Fred M. Bartock, Jr., Treasurer, William G. Hcak, Secretary, Raymond E. Weaver, John Fagler, Jr., John Petish, President. ROW 2 - Charles Gentile, James M. Hazen, Charles R. Spurgeon, Attorney. .awry .1 ., ..sA. Vice-President, John D. Liv- ingston, C. W. Frankhouser, MRS. EDNA MAE CLARK Secretary MISS IRMA JEAN BELL Secretary SUPPLIES INSPIRATION TO ATTAIN OUR GOALS South Union with the best educational facilities we can afford. They design the plans upon which our administrators act. Add to this the problems of financial support, maintenance, ex- pansion of the school plant, the improvement of curriculum, and the establishment of policies for the efficiency and growth of the school system, and one can readily realize the many hours that must be spent at the business of administering that complex entity termed the South Union School District. What greater or better gift can we offer the republic than to teach and instruct our youth? is the motto of our supervising principal, Mr. James M. Hazen, as he goes about his duties in carrying out the educational policy established by the school board. 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. 0 Open House visitors inspect new electronic equipment added to the 0 Hundreds of patrons visited the science and shop curriculum. biology display. -1f1 - -E v fv -was . s. mm-...ten-. AJ lam C. W. FRANKHOUSER High School Principal JOSEPH A. LONCARIC Assistant Principal . 'K MRS. MARY E. CATNEY High School Secretary Mr. C. W. Frankhouser, High School Principal, and Mr. Joseph A. Loncaric, Assistant Principal, are concerned with the past, present, and future of our school in all its phases. We admire them for Their patience. They are slow to condemn, and quick to defend. Working always, tiring never, they encourage and inspire each student to aspire to the highest achievements. Their spirited support in all school affairs is to be acclaimed. Together they give freely and will- ingly of their time to all scholastic, social and athletic events involving our school, faculty, and students. With this hard working duo as our supporters we are sure to have an outstanding school, and co-operation among the faculty, ad- ministration, and students. They have won the respect and affection of all. To help Mr. Frankhouser and Mr. Loncaric carry out their tasks is Mrs. Mary Catney, high school secretary. Because of her wonderful per- sonality and willingness to help anyone at any- time, Mrs. Catney has become a real friend of the students and faculty. THESE BUSY PEOPLE PLAN OUR SCHOOL YEAR FRIENDS M M M ISS 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, she also assists in the annual medical and dental checkups. She afso takes care ot any emergencies or accidents that may arise. R. RALPH PATTERSON-Attendance Officer . . . discourages truancy of the students through his helpful guidance. He keeps all the attendance records up-toedate. Anyone who has a problem needs only to go to Mr. Patterson, for he is always willing to help those who need it. RS. GIRTRUDE BIERER-Cafeteria Manager . . . supervises the management of the cafeteria, plans the menus, and sees that the meals are accurately prepared by the Home Ecc- nomics girls under the utmost sanitary conditions. Miss Alma Kern Mr. Ralph Patterson Mrs. Gertrude Bierer Mr. Loncaric and Mr. Frankhouser talk over some of their daily problems. These must not have been too serious as they were able to smile for the birdie. Alan Bierer and Judy Marva are all ears as Mr. Loncaric points out some trouble spots of the world in their study of current events. ACULTY Mrs. Priscilla Hughes Miss Edith Glisan Mr. Okey Ryan Mr. Conn Costolo Mr. J. D. Longanecker Mr. Joseph Lechnar Roger Deal, right, and Gerald DeBolt through a physics experi- ment prove that sound waves do not travel in a vacuum as shown in the above picture. MR. CONN COSTOLO Uniontown High School . . . University of Pennsylvania . . . M.A. from West Virginia , . . teaches American history and problems of democracy . . . director of Boys' Patrol . . . well known for his humorous wit. MRS. PRISCILLA HUGHES Uniontown High School . . , California State Teachers College . . . University of Pittsburgh . . . teaches English IV and English Literature . . . directed senior play . . . proud direc- tor of South Union Square Dance Club. MR. J. D. LONGANECKER Cumberland Township High School . . . Washington and Jefferson College . . . M.A. from Pitt . . . teaches chemistry . . . physics . . . algebra . . . junior class adviser . . . directs staff of grade recorders . . . enjoys gardening and wood- working. MISS EDITH GLISAN California Normal . . . University of Pittsburgh . . . M.A. and BA. from Pitt . . . instructor of iunior English and literature . . . reads many books and does extensive traveling in her 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 Hour Club . . likes to hunt and is an expert at baseball. MR. JOSEPH LECHNAR South Union High School . . . B.A. from St. Vincent College . . . M.A. from Notre Dame . . . teaches sophomore English and history . . . enioys photography . . . wood-working . . . reading . . . helps obtain scholarships. MR. JOHN CARBIN South Union High School , . . Penn State College . . . M.A. from West Virginia . . . teaches civics and Pennsylvania history . . . hobby is hunting and especially fishing. MR. JOSEPH STEFANCIN South Union High School . . . Mount Saint Mary's College . , . M.E. from West Virginia University . . . teaches fresh- man English and literature . . . assistant football and basket- ball coach . . . head track coach. MR. JOHN J. CAIRNS Cafifornia High School . . . California State Teachers College . . . M.E. from Pitt . . . studying for Ph.D at Pitt . . . teaches freshman math . . . directs minstrel . . . hobby is woodworking. MR. JOSEPH BROWNFIELD South Union High School . . . Penn State . . . B.S. from California State Teachers College . . . teaches plane geometry . . . solid . . . trig . . . enioys being driver education in- structor. MR. RONALD FUDALA South Union High School . . . B.S. from Salem College in West Virginia . . . teaches general science to freshmen . . . freshman basketball coach and class adviser . . . likes all sports. 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. John R. Carbin A me Mr. John J. Cairns Working industriously at the IBM Electric Typewriter and the Dictaphone is Carol Woodmancy, one of our commercial stu- dents. Mr. Ronald Fudala Mr. Joseph Stefancin Mr. Joseph Brownfield Mr. Park R. Glass Aids Students in Acquiring i 3 Useful Knowledge. . . With X Frienclliness and Patience MTS. Nellie .JOHNS Mr. Ma'-fin Fagler MRS. NELLIE JOHNS Akron West High School . . . Akron University . . . instructor of girls' physical education and health . . . enioys attending local football and basketball games . . . enioys teaching health because of its importance. MR. MARTIN FAGLER South Union High School . . . Salem College . . . M.E. from Penn State . . . instructor of boys' physical education and health . . . head basketball coach . . . athletic director . . . spends spare time bowling and playing chess. MR. THEODORE J. ZAJAC South Union High School . . . California State Teachers Col- lege . . . M.E. from Pitt . . . enjoys teaching mechanical drawing because of its creative opportunities . . . helps students with aptitude testing program offered by Pennsyl- vania Employment Bureau. MR. ROBERT J. MOUSER South Union High School . . . California State Teachers Col- lege . . . teaches industrial arts . . . master's degree from Pitt . . . hobbies are radio and electricity . . . in charge of stage crew. MRS. lAVlNIA R. KOURY Uniontown High School . . . B.S. from Seton Hill College . . . teaches Foods l and ll . . . assisted in directing of fashion show . . . enioys all sports . . . and her favorite pastime is swimming, MRS. MARIE KIRK Forrest Avenue High School in Dallas, Texas . . . Iowa State College . . . teaches Clothing . . .Arts and Crafts . . . directs Mr, 'fh,odo,-e J, lain Mr. Ruben J. Mouse, fashion show . . . likes to sew and paint in her spare time. Mrs. Lavinia Koury Mrs. Marie Kirk FACULTY Preparing herself for future employment, Patty Terescik enioys working on the Monroe Calculator. -:.a c1,. V. -. - , . .Asus Doris Leonard and Cecelia Weinberg get some pointers from Mr. Fudala about the digestive system-and how to prevent ulcers. MRS. MARGARET D. CARTE Georges Township High School . . . Beckley College . . . Bloomsburg State Teachers College . . . Indiana State Teachers College . . . teaches typing and shorthand . . . favorite pas- time is cooking. MR. DOMENICK A. CUPELLI Point Marion High School . . . University of Pittsburgh . . . M.E. from Pitt . . . teaches bookkeeping and general business . . . adviser of yearbook . . . handles details of senior class . . . active in Army Reserve unit. MISS HELEN O'NEILL St. John's High School . . . West Virginia University . . . in- structress of new Office Practice course . . . her hobby is growing African Violets in her spare time. MISS MARGARET JACO Uniontown High School . . . Grove City College . . . master's degree from Pitt University . . . after an absence of I2 years from our faculty she returned to fill the position left vacant when Miss Lucia moved to Cleveland . . . teaches shorthand and typing to the seniors. MRS. IRENE D. HOWARD Uniontown High School . . . University of Maryland . . . en- ioys teaching Latin and French . . . in charge of the library adviser of cheerleaders . . . and Girls' Patrol . . . enioys being with her grandchildren. MR. JAMES F. CROSSLAND Georges Township High School . . . Youngstown College . .. M.M. from West Virginia University . . . instructs band . . . orchestra . . . choruses . . . director of Christmas program and spring concert . . . plays golf and practices photography in his spare time. OUR FACULTY PILOTS US THROUGH THICK AND THIN Mrs. Margaret D. Carte Mr. Domenick A. Cupelli Miss Margaret Jaco Miss Helen 0'NeilI Mrs. Irene D. Howard Mr. James F. Crossland 742 1957 5 ' ,. i . i 5 4 3 W! N. Nm WWF! wtf S? X. SW im .f -ask N 4 i i i 2 1 X I i SEATED: J. Haniford, H. Nixong STANDING: B. Metheny, R. Hoch OFFICERS John Haniford ,,,, . President Richard Hoch , ,, . Vice-President Hazel Nixon . .... .. Secretary Bertha Mefheny ,, Treasurer THE BEGINNING OF A SUCCESS STORY As the doors slowly close on our days at S.U.H.S. we turn to look with misty eyes down the halls of four eventful years. We recall the struggles to com- plete assignments as well as the good times we have shared. Although our freshman year has be- come faded in our memories, we still recall those first few weeks and smile at our own bewilder- ment. It wasn't long before we were able to make ourselves at home among the other students and participate in the activities of the year. Returning to school as sophomores was looked forward to by all, for no longer would we be the small fries. Remember how good it felt to be able to direct the new freshies to the various rooms? It was during this year that our cheerleaders were chosen and some of our own classmates reached acceptance on our varsity teams. Our iunior year as South Union was spent in the ioy of finally becoming upper- classmen and in being accepted in many of the organizations and activities as well as receiving our cherished school rings. At last the fourth door opened and we entered upon the last step of the high school ladder. The officers were elected and the year got off to a smooth start. After many days of planning, one of the biggest successes of the year, the senior class dance, was held in the gym and was said to be the most beautifully decorated dance ever held at S. U. The days passed swiftly, taking the school activities and senior events in stride. Baccalaureate services, senior banquet and prom are now history, and as we leave our homes for the commencement service, a sudden tightness catches our throats as we realize that now it is our turn to make something of our lives that we might make this worried world a better place in which to live. vl Highlight of the Square Dance Club dance, Cupid's Delight, was the crowning of Queen Patty Zitney and King John Haniford. Take a closer look, Ginnie, and enioy the ioke with Mary Lou and Eileen. That the band enioyed a successful year is indicated by the smiles of the officers: D. Hall, president, R. Deal, treasurer, Ann Jones, secretary, Gerald DeBolt, vice-president. TI-IE SENIORS Charles Edward Anderson Katherine Susan Anthony CHARLES EDWARD ANDERSON General Irene Amee Inez Virginia Black Eddie . . . a quiet well-liked lad . . . sang in Chorus ll . . for two years . . . Cantata . . . Spring Concert . . . loves any- Nevllle E- Brewer WBYNG -l05ePl1 B 0Wnf'eld thing the color green . . . could live on steak . . . likes nothing William Clyde Bryson,Jr. Barbara Cecelia Buchko Beffff glian Cl lVlf'9 Cafs - - - he Plans T0 l0l ' C0mPanY with nce am. KATHERINE SUSAN ANTHONY Academic Kay . . . a quiet and pleasing gal , . . member of Square Dance Club . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour Club . . . sang in Chorus for 3 years . . . Minstrel Chorus . . . Cantata . . . Senior Play . . . Fashion Show . . . Spring Concert . . . plans to enter nurses' training at Uniontown Hospital. IRENE ARTICE Commercial Renie . . . a sweet miss, known for her pretty blonde hair . . . Girls' Patrol . . . Square Dance Club . . . Noon Hour Club . . . enioys dancing and listening to Rock and Roll music . . . takes drawing lessons . . . longs to wear a WAF uniform. INEZ VIRGINIA BLACK General Bubbles . . . an attractive, neat gal with a smile for every- one . . . active in Chorus programs . . . Cantata . . . Spring Concert . . . Minstrel . . . Flying Fingers . . . Square Dance Club . . . Fashion Show . . . favors blue . . . loves to skate . . . ambition: to be a typist for a V.I.P. NEVILLE E. BREWER General Moe . . . loads of fun . . . budgets time to schedule swim- ming, hunting, and camping . . . track . . . Chorus . . . Spring Concert . . . Cantata . . . Noon Hour Club . . . his favorite color is orange . . . favorite food, beans . . . the future in- cludes a position in Florida. WAYNE JOSEPH BROWNFIELD Genera! Joe . . . a friendly chap with a carefree attitude . . . prom- inent manager of the basketbal team for three years . . . Square Dance Club . . . Noon Hour Club . . . enioys listening to records and working on cars . . . plans to be an Electrical Engineer. WILLIAM CLYDE BRYSON, JR. Academic Bill . . . a million laughs a day . . . first love-cars . . . basketball manager iunior year . . . football manager senior year . . . homeroom captain of Square Dance Club . . . Noon Hour Club . . . chorus girl in Minstrel . . . Senior Play . . . yearbook advertising manager . . . hopes to become a mechani- cal engineer. BARBARA CECELIA BUCHKO Commercial Butch . . . a girl full of charm . . . Chairman of Flying Fingers bake sale . . . participates in Girls' Patrol, Chorus, Tri- Hi-Y, Noon Hour and Square Dance Clubs . . . senior play cast Eagle Staff and Minstrel . . . sets her hopes to someday be a medical secretary. James Bungard, Jr. Edith M. Bryner Mary Ann Chesanko Barbara Chuey Cecelia Kathleen Cindric Harold Leroy Conn Alfred Dale Cook, Jr. Barbara Lee Cornell Gerald Alvin Cramer Jean Cramer JAMES BUNGARD, JR. General Jim . . . one of our quieter boys from Ohiopyle . . . thinks green and shrimp are tops . . . can be found at Jackson's Dairy Bar . . . delivers Evening Standard . . . feels the call of the wild during hunting season . . . future is undecided. EDITH M. BRYNER Vocational Edie . . . cute little blonde from Ohiopyle . . . treasurer of her senior class at Vocational . . . thinks there is nothing like cheeseburgers . . . chooses dancing as her hobby . . . pink is her favorite color . . . plans to make beauty culture her career. MARY ANN CHESANKO General Chesank . . . a happy-go-lucky bundle of fun . . . member of Flying Fingers Club . . . Square Dance Club . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Minstrel Chorus . . . first place winner in Fashion Show . , . costume designer for Senior Play . . . our future dress designer and stylist. BARBARA CHUEY Commercial Barbara . . . a pretty blue-eyed blonde who has a smile for everyone . . . Senior Play . . . Flying Fingers, Square Dance, and Noon Hour Clubs and Chorus member . . . usherette iunior year and chorus member senior year in minstrel . . . plans a secretarial career. CECILIA KATHLEEN CINDRIC Commercial Sally . . . an attractive, quiet girl, unassuming in manner and likeable . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Flying Fingers . . . Blue Devil Staff . . . Eagle Staff . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Square Dance Club . . . Minstrel . . . make-up artist in Senior Play . . . am- bition: plans to be a private secretary. HAROLD LEROY CONN General Butch . . . a tall and mighty guy . . . hails from Hopwood . . . one of Hopwood's Fire Fighters . . . in a car, he's in his glory . . . Shop foreman . . . member Square Dance Club . . . Noon Hour Club . . . plans to enter the service and take up drafting. ALFRED DALE COOK, JR. General Al . . . a tall, shy lad who is one of the best in P.D. . . . spends most of his leisure time searching for unusual coins . . . member of the Square Dance and Noon Hour Clubs . . . hopes to be a barber and attend college later. BARBARA LEE CORNELL Commercial Barb . . . a sincere and likeable lass . . . member of Fly- ing Fingers . . . Square Dance Club . . . Secretary of Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Chorus . . . Fashion Show . . . Can- tata . . . Eagle Staff . . . Spring Concert . . . specialty act in Minstrel . . . plans to be a reservationist for an airline. GERALD ALVIN CRAMER Academic Jerry . . . iovial person . . . played basketball as a fresh- man and sophomore . . . football as a iunior . . . track . . . Minstrel . . . Spring Concert . . . Cantata . . . Chorus . . . Noon Hour and Square Dance Clubs . . . Patrol Squad . . . Senior Play . . . loves Patty and his car . . . undecided about his future. JEAN CRAMER Commercial Jeanie . . . one of our twins . . . plays clarinet in the band . . . Spring Concert . . . Flying Fingers Club . . . Square Dance Club . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Fashion Show . . . Eagle Staff . . . helpful minstrel usherette . . . anticipates a position requiring her skill for working office machines. Joan Cramer Madonna Rae Crews JOAN CRAMER Distributive Education Ruth Ann Cupplo Joseph B. Davis Joanie . . . a sweet al . . . S uare Dance Club . . . Tri- 9 Cl Roger Alan Deal Cheger Gerald Degoh Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Fashion Show . . . also active Dora Pearl Deneen Howard Edwin Dennis in Rainbow Girls . . . likes the thrill of the spinning wheels of , roller skates or hot-rods . . . hopes to enter the field of advance LaVerne Rae Dennis Nancy Ann DeRosa in retailing. I MADONNA RAE CREWS Commercial Madonna . . . a miss who is always smiling and friendly . . . enioys singing and sewing . . . member of Tri-Hi-Y . . . Chorus . . . Minstrel . . , Band Concert . . . Cantata . . . Fashion Show . . . likes to eat spaghetti and be with Joyce and Delores . . . medical secretary is future. l RUTH ANN CUPPLO General Ruthie . . . always talking and full of fun . . . specialty act in minstrel . . . received a letter in Chorus . . . Fashion Show . . . Cafeteria . . . likes to spend her spare time baking, especially when it's cherry pies . . . hopes to become a clerk in the near future. JOSEPH B. DAVIS Academic Joe . . . a fun-loving guy . . . particularly interested in electronics . . . spirited clown in minstrel . . . Boys' Patrol Squad . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Square Dance Club . . . Shop foreman in sophomore year . . . hopes to earn a degree in electrical engineering from Penn State. ROGER ALAN DEAL Academic Rog . . . a quiet guy . . . plays a mean trombone . . . a whiz in physics and chemistry . . . Spring Concert . . . Treas- urer of band . . . participated in All-County Junior Band . . . member Square Dance Club . . . ambition: to attend college and study research chemistry. CHESTER GERALD DeBOLT Academic Jerry . . . a brilliant mind . . . Vice-President of band . . . Concert . . . District Band . . All-County Junior Band . . . narrator for Fashion Show . . . Cantata . . . honor pin . . . Student-of-the-Month . . . Patrol Squad .... Square Dance Club . . . Senior Play . . . plans to become a history teacher. DORA PEARL DENEEN Commercial Dink . . . quiet, dependable commercial student . . . al- ways a sweet hello for everyone . . . never missed in a Chorus of any kind . . . member of Square Dance, Noon Hour, and Flying Fingers Clubs . . . plans to work for Central Intelli- gence Agency in Washington. HOWARD EDWIN DENNIS General Dick . . . a friendly chap with a talent for mischief . . . likes to play basketball . . . Square Dance Club . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Chorus . . . Minstrel . . . Spring Concert . . . likes to eat chicken and the color green . . , narrator of Senior Play . . . will attend college. LaVERNE RAE DENNIS Commercial LaVerne . . . happy-go-lucky . . . vice-president of Flying Fingers Club . . . Eagle Staff . . . Square Dance Club . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Fashion Show . . . goes for dancing in a big way . . . aspires to be either a telephone operator or a receptionist. NANCY ANN DeROSA General Nance . . . fun-loving . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Flying Fingers . . . Square Dance Club . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Chorus . . . Spring Concert . . . Cantata . . . Fashion Show . . . one of our cafete- ria workers . . . loves Italian food, especially pizza . . . likes to go to hot-rod races . . . ambition: super market cashier. THE SENIORS HARVEY WILLIAM DOYLE Commercial Harvey William Doyle Thomas Edwin Drummer Harvey . . . a quiet and likeable lad from Room 3 . . . Darrell Dewey Durst, Jr. Dennis James Dvorchak active member of Flying Fingers Club . . . Square Dance Club Jane, Lee pike Nancy Lee pike . . . Chorus for two years . . . participated in Spring Concert . . . enioys working at Howard Johnson's . . . plans to attend college. Connie Firestone Lindy C. Fisher l ruoums sowm onummzn General l Eddie . . . nice quiet guy , . . hails from near Markleys- burg . . . took part in Square Dance Club . . . member of the Librarians . . . favors dark green . . . loves French fries . . . great fan of auto races . . . plans to be a machinist. DARRELL DEWEY DURST, JR. General Dewey . . . quiet . . . always seen with Moe . . . track . . . Noon Hour Club . . .Chorus . . . Spring Concert . . . Cantata . . . one of our brave fire fighters his iunior year . . . spends his summers swimming and camping . . . only ambition is to go to Florida and make a million. DENNIS JAMES DVORCHAK Academic Denny . . . a well-known athlete . . , favorite of all . . . football for four years . . . co-captain . . . shot, discus thrower . . . president of Noon Hour Club . . . first team for all-WPIAL and All-County Teams . . . Western Pennsylvania All-Star game . . . will attend college. JANET LEE FIKE Commercial Janet . . . a friendly lass from the mountains . . . one of Mrs. Bierer's faithful helpers . . . member of Flying Fingers . . . Square Dance Club . . . usherette for Minstrel . . . steak and the color blue rate tops . . . undecided between secre- tarial work or being a nurse's aide. NANCY LEE FIKE Commercial Nancy . . . a pretty and quiet girl . . . Flying Fingers Club and Square Dance Club . . . Girls' Patrol . . . usherette for the '57 Minstrel . . . one of Mrs. Bierer's busy cafeteria girls . . . wants to be a housewife and plans to be a June bride. CONNIE FIRESTONE General Punch . . . a quiet lass hailing from homeroom 3 . . . helps to prepare some delicious meals in the cafeteria . . . thinks red and pizza are tops . . . four-year member of Chorus . . . hopes to ioin the service in the future. LINDY C. FISHER General Lindy . . . pleasing personality with a cheerful smile . . . claims mountains as his home , . . participated in Noon Hour Club . . . Flying Fingers . . . Square Dance Club . . . enioys playing baseball or going swimming . . . loves steak and the color blue . . . ambition: undecided. THE SENIGRS Virginia Marlene Fisher Ferne Adalene Fitzpatrick Ronald E. Fleming Joyce E. Ford Ethel Jane Forsburg Thomas Charles Frantz Carolyn Sue Friend Dolores Jean Gaster VIRGINIA MARLENE FISHER General Mar . . . always has a smile and friendly word . . . mem- ber of Flying Fingers Club . . . Square Dance Club . . . Tri- Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour . . . Minstrel . . . Fashion Show . . . likes the color red and eating pizza . . . always seen at dances . . . plans to be a beautician. FERNE ADALENE FITZPATRICK Commercial Ferne . . . South Union's little baby doll . . . one of the top commercial students . . . member of Flying Fingers, Noon Hour, Square Dance, and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs . . . plus a Librarian . . . participated in Minstrel two years . . . hopes to be either a secretary or beautician. RONALD E. FLEMING Academic Flub . . . a happy-go-lucky fellow . . . member of the Noon Hour Club and Square Dance Club . . . participated in Chorus . . . one of the girls in chorus line of the '57 minstrel . . . active as an Explorer Scout . . . looks forward to being an electrical engineer. JOYCE E. FORD Commercial Joyce . . . a charming girl who always wears a smile . . . loves swimming . . . can't get enough spaghetti . . . member of Tri-Hi-Y and Noon Hour Club . . . participated in Concert, Minstrel, and Cantata . . . model in Fashion Show . . . Eagle Staff . . . Chorus . . . desires to be a secretary. ETHEI. JANE FORSBURG General Queenie . . . possessor of a nice warm personality . . . never missing in Chorus which goes to prove her like for listening to the radio . . . Minstrel . . . Cantata . . . active Tri-Hi-Y member . . . looking forward to a career as a secre- tary. THOMAS CHARLES FRANTZ Academic Barney . . . hasn't a care in the world . . . a galvanating Romeo . . . Football . . . Minstrel . . . Square Dance Club . . . Vice-President of Noon Hour Club . . . Blue Devil Staff . . . Eagle Staff . . . Senior Class Planning Committee . . . Five Wheels . . . Senior Play . . . ambition: attend college . . . interest: Business Administration. CAROLYN SUE FRIEND Vocational Mitzie . . . glowing smile . . . President of Vocational Senior Year . . . Square Dance Club . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Chorus . . . Band Concert . . . South Union representative from Vocational her iunior year . . . favorite dish-spaghetti . . . dreams of owning her own beauty salon. DOLORES JEAN GASTER Commercial Duck or Dee . . . always smiling . . . always happy . . . Flying Fingers . . . Square Dance Club . . . Chorus . . . member of Minstrel chorus . . . Spring Concert . . . Cantata . . . Fashion Show . . . frequents our library for books . . . destined to become either a secretary or sail the ocean for Uncle Sam. MARY ELLEN GILLEN Commercial Mary Ellen Gillen Marilyn Louise Gleason Meg . . . popular lass from Room l . . . Flying Fingers Harry L. Glisan Dale Ray Hall Club . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Chorus . . . a Minstrel specialty Jghn C, Hanifo,-dl Jr. Marlene Frances Hanifofd . . . Cantata . . . appeared in cast of The Perfect Date . . . Sandra Kay Hayden Lloyd 5. Haynes prize winner in our Fashion Show . . . planning to be a Woman , . , , , Marine' Blanche Loraine Huckson Cecilia Joyce Hixon MARILYN LOUISE GLEASON Academic Marlin . . . peppy captain of the cheerleaders . . . Band . . . Chorus . . . Western District Chorus Festival . . . Minstrel . . . Cantata . . . Concert . . . member of Square Dance . . . Flying Fingers . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Blue Devil Staff . . . Librarian . . . Grade Recorder . . . Usherette 1 . . . Senior Play . . . ambition: career in music. l HARRY L. GLISAN Commercial Harry . . . this fun-loving, iovial boy likes nothing better than hunting . . . Flying Fingers Club member . . . Square Dance Club iunior year . . . Noon Hour Club . . . thinks steak is tops . . . finds red always appealing . . . plans to enlist with the boys in blue. DALE RAY HALL Academic Happy . . . a well-liked guy and friend of all . . . Square Dance Club . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Vice-President of band in iunior year and President in senior year . . . endman for Minstrel . . . Spring Concert . . . Fire Fighters . . . plans to enter college for architectural work. JOHN C. HANIFORD, JR. Academic John . . . well-known, vivacious personality . . . class president three years . . . Honor Pin . . . Basketball . . . Square Dance Club . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Sports Editor for Blue Devil and Eagle . . . Librarian . . . Patrol Boys' Captain . . . Interlocutor in Minstrel . . . Senior Play . . . path of the future leads to Bethany College and the ministry. MARLENE FRANCES HANIFORD Academic Hanigan . . . very pleasing personality . . . Senior Play . . . Chorus . . . Spring Concert . . . prejudiced to the color blue and eating pizza . . . transferred from Uniontown High School her iunior year . . . loves to swim . . . hopes to follow in Florence Nightingale's footsteps. SANDRA KAY HAYDEN Academic Sandy . . . petite lass from the mountains . . . served on Girls' Patrol . . . participated in Fashion Show . . . Noon Hour Club . . . favorite color is blue . . . loves steak . . . spends her spare time reading . . . plans to become a medical secretary. LLOYD S. HAYNES Industrial Arts Fox . . . a likeable lad who can be found almost any- where . . . basketball team for two years . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Minstrel Chorus . . . Stage Crew . . . Fire Fighters . . . Shop Foreman . . . expects to get a iob pertaining to electrical work in Cleveland. BLANCHE LORAINE HICKSON Academic Bonnie . . . charming lass known for having fun with the gang . . . Square Dance Club . . . Chaplain of Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Chorus . . . Minstrel . . . Spring Concert . . . Hostess for Senior Play . . . Cantata . . . Fashion Show . . . All-County Chorus . . . will enter National School of Aeronautics. CECILIA JOYCE HIXON Academic Cee . . . our busy Blue Devil Co-Editor who's always buzz- ing around . . . especially interested in sports and our official baseball scorekeeper . . . Senior Play Prompter . . . Librarian and Grade Recorder and active in all activities . . . bound for West Virginia University to maior in math. Richard A. Hoch Gwendolyn Kay Hoopes H. Wendell Holt Janet Lee Humphrey Betty Johnston Joanne Marie Jackson Robin A. Jackson Mildred Ann Jones Mary Lou Juras Judith Ann Kovalchick RICHARD A. HOCH General Oodles . . . a witty, peppy fellow . . . uproarious . . . Industrial Arts . . . Senior Vice-President . . . Noon Hour Club Secretary . . . Square Dance Club . . . Premier Endman in Min- strel . . . member of football, basketball, baseball, and track teams . . . Eagle Staff . . . ambition: l want to be President of the United States. GWENDOLYN KAY HOOPES Academic Gwen . . . popular girl with a smile for all . . . Tuesday Musical Club Scholarship Winner . . . All-District Orchestra two years and concert mistress of both last year . . . member of Pittsburgh Symphony, Jr., Uniontown Orchestra, and Gershwin Music Club . . . ambition: professional violinist. H. WENDELL HOLT Vocational Crane . . . handsome, curly haired guy from over the mountains . . . looks nice in any shade of red . . . when it comes to food, there's none he doesn't like . . . his hobby- cars . . . plans to be a mechanic after graduation. JANET LEE HUMPHREY Commercial Dimples . . . sweet and full o' pep . . . Square Dance Club . . . Noon Hour Club . . . participated in the Fashion Show her freshman and sophomore years . . . rates steak first on the list of favorite foods . . . hobby-roller skating . . . aspires to become the perfect secretary. BETTY JOHNSTON General Betty . . . a quiet, friendly, casual personality . . . she is one senior who has two interests-a homemaker and a career woman . . . was a member of Noon Hour Club . . . Chorus . . . a specialty act in the Minstrel . . . desires to be a good housewife. JOANNE MARIE JACKSON Commercial Jo . . . Mrs. of the senior class . . . Flying Fingers Club . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Square Dance Club . . . Chorus, Minstrel, Cantata, and Concert . . . usherette for '57 Minstrel . . . cafeteria girl . . . fashion show . . . her main interest and ambition is to be a good cook and housewife. ROBIN A. JACKSON Vocational Chop-ears . . . fun-loving chap with a pleasing personality . . . claims Ohiopyle as his home . . . favors chicken above all foods . . . chooses blue as his color . . . likes to fish . . . hopes some day to have a farm of his own. MILDRED ANN JONES Commercial Midge . . . highstepping maiorette . . . Social Manager of Flying Fingers Club . . . Homeroom Captain . . . Assistant Sec- retary, President, and Secretary of Square Dance Club . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Minstrel . . . Concert . . Cantata . . . Usherette . . . Chorus . . . Fashion Show . . plans to enter Penn State. MARY Lou Juims Acaddiiiic Mary Lou . . . a lovely girl with a high sense of honor . . . Senior Planning Committee . . . Vice-President, Tri-Hi-Y . . . Blue Devil Page Editor . . . Librarian . . . Grade Recorder . . . All-District Orchestra . . . Minstrel . . . Senior Play . . . Eagle Staff . . . Honor Pin . . . ambition: attend Speech and Dramatics College. JUDITH ANN KOVALCHICK General Judy . . . a gal with a sparkling personality . . . member of Flying Fingers . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour Club . . . served on Girls' Patrol for two years . . . Minstrel Chorus . . . Fashion Show . . . enjoys dancing . . . her ambition is to be a medical secretary. THE SENIORS DORIS ANN KENNEDY Academic Doris Ann . . . a pleasant girl who's a friend of all . . . spends spare time hunting unusual stamps . . . four year member of band . . . All-County Junior Band . . . member of Square Dance, Tri-Hi-Y, and Noon Hour Clubs . . . Librarian . . . Cafeteria Girl . . . Senior Play . . . ambition: elementary teacher. THRESA ANN KEZMARSKY General Tess . . . a smile for everyone . . . favorite pastime is listening to records . . . Square Dance Club, Tri-Hi-Y, and Chorus . . . Concert . . . Minstrel . . . cafeteria girl in her iunior year . . . model in Fashion Show . . . plans to be a salesgirl in a department store. BETTY .IANE KUZNAR Commercial Kuz . . . a sweet miss, special to everyone . . . member of Flying Fingers . . . Square Dance Club . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Treasurer of Tri-Hi-Y . . . Chorus . . . Specialty Act in Minstrel . . . Spring Concert . . . Cantata . . . Senior Play . . . outstanding cheerleader . . . plans a secretarial career. JOYCE ARLENE LaCLAIR General Joyce . . . a quiet girl, but very friendly . . . soon to be married and move to Florida . . . spends most of her spare time going to latest movies and listening to latest records . . . her ambition is to be the best housewife in the world. PAUL EDGAR LANDMAN General Paul . . . quiet, friendly guy . . . comes to us from the mountains . . . likes nothing better than to hunt . . . when it comes to food, steak is preferred . . . favors the color blue . . . we wish him loads of luck in the future. CORA EILEEN LAUB Academic Eileen . . . a little girl with a sweet voice . . . President of Librarians . . . Grade Recorder . . . Yearbook Staff . . . four-year member of Chorus . . . Minstrel . . . Spring Concert . . . Noon Hour Club . . . spends most of her time singing and playing the piano . . . ambition: certified librarian. CATHERINE FRANCES LECHNAR Academic Kush . . . an ambitious miss who is lots of fun . . . Flying Fingers . . . Square Dance Club . . . President of Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Grade Recorder . . . Captain of Girls' Patrol . . . Chorus . . . Minstrel . . . Cheerleader . . . Fashion Show . . . Cantata . . . Band Concert . . . will attend nurses' training. KATHRYN LEONARD Commercial Flip . . . a fun-loving girl whose favorite sport is hot- rodding . . . Foods Ill . . . she has been in the Minstrel chorus two years . . . a participant in the Fashion Show . . . favorite food-pizza . . . ambition: to be a practical nurse. Doris Ann Kennedy Thresa Ann Kezmarsky Betty Jane Kuznar Joyce Arlene LaClair Paul Edgar Landman Cora Eileen Laub Catherine Frances Lechnar Kathryn Leonard TI-IE SENIORS Barbara Jean Lewis Wilda Jean Lint Kenneth Paul Litman Wayne Litzinger Danny Roger Lonsinger Thomas Edward Loukota Wilma Jean Mace Rupert Mackenzie BARBARA JEAN LEWIS General Barb or Louie . . . a smile for everyone . . . very friendly . . . a four-year Chorus member . . . active in our Minstrel . . . Spring Concert . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Cantata . . . thinks Elvis PresIey's recordings are the most . . . very undecided about what the future will bring. WILDA JEAN LINT General Red . . . long strawberry blonde hair and countless freckles . . . Chorus . . . Spring Concert . . . Cantata . . . Fashion Show . . . always listening to popular recordings . . . looks especially nice in blue . . . hopes the wedding bells will soon be ringing for her. KENNETH PAUL LITMAN General Ken . . . blond is his hair and blue are his eyes, he really is a very nice guy . . . member of Square Dance Club . . . a regular spaghetti bender . . . ambition: to be a store man- ager or do contract work. WAYNE LITZINGER Vocational Wayne . . . one of the happiest boys around . . . hails from Walnut Hill Road . . . member of the Reserves . . . loves anything on wheels, records, and his train set . . . spends spare time at Mayflower Transfer . . . hopes to serve his country in the near future. DANNY ROGER LONSINGER General Dan . . . easy going and quiet . . . well liked . . . is pre- iudiced to the color yellow . . . nothing makes his mouth water like chili . . . spends every spare minute listening to pop records . . . plans his future around Youngstown, Ohio. THOMAS EDWARD LOU KOTA General Tom . . . a mischievous fellow with a winsome smile . . . participated in football . . . Stage Crew . . . Senior Play . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Minstrel . . . favorite color is sky blue . . . nothing competes with pizza pie . . . ambition: to enter the field of electronics. WILMA JEAN MACE Commercial Willy . . . a friendly lass from homeroom l . . . member of Flying Fingers Club . . . Square Dance Club . , . Noon Hour Club . . . active participant of Chorus . . . received a Chorus letter . . . modeled in Fashion Show . . . plans to be a secre- tary. RUPERT MACKENZIE Academic Buddy . . . quiet and likeable . . . has a shock of unruly hair . . . his blush he cannot hide . . . good at basketball . . . member of baseball team . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Shop Fore- man . . . on the Stage Crew three years . . . ambition: Who knows? DONETTE MARIE MARINELLI Academic Donette . . . a little miss known for her piano playing . . . Square Dance Club . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Year- book Staff . . . Band . . . Chorus . . . Minstrel . . . Cantata . . . Spring Concert . . . Fashion Show Accompanist . . . Mem- ber of Junior All-County Chorus . . . ambition: nursing career at St. Francis Hospital. FLORENCE GAIL MARMOL Commercial Flo . . . loads of fun and always seen with Chesank . . . member of Flying Fingers . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Square Dance Club . . . Fashion Show . . . Minstrel Chorus . . . loves veal steak . . . enioys dancing . . . plans to enter a business school for secretarial training. MARY ANN MARSDEN Academic Mary Ann . . . popular girl . . . always on hand with a pantomime . . . Senior Play . . . four-year member of Chorus . . . soloist at Cantata . . . All-District Chorus . . . Blue Devil Staff . . . Square Dance, Noon Hour, Tri-Hi-Y, and Flying Fingers Clubs . . . ambition: airline hostess. DONALD A. MASON Industrial Arts Don G. Juan . . . an excellent basketball player with one great ambition . . . to live in New York . . . blue rates high as his favorite color . . . to satisfy his appetite, chili is it . . . basketball four years . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Minstrel . . . Shop Foreman. FRED ALLEN MASON General Fred . . . seen, but not often heard . . . the silent man about the school . . . on the football team four years . . . baseball, two years . . . Manager of track team . . . loves ham . . . ambition: ioin the service and be a hero. WAYNE McDlFFET'l' Academic Red . . . a happy-go-lucky member of the Boys' Patrol . . . master of ceremonies for Minstrel . . . participated in the Senior Play . . . Square Dance, Noon-Hour, and Librarian Clubs . . . Eagle Staff . . . favorite color-green . . . enjoys all sports . . plans to attend college. MICHAEL EDWARD McDONOUGH Academic Pete . . . fun-loving guy who makes loads of noise-and not only in the band . . . Boys' Chorus line in Minstrel . . . Senior Play . . . Square Dance and Noon Hour Clubs . . . hopes to enter college and get into teaching or radio announcing. PHYLLIS JANE McGEE General Phillis . . . a witty, delightful girl . . . loves to listen to records . . . member of Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Minstrel . . . four years of Chorus . . . Square Dance Club . . . Spring Concert . . . Cantata . . . Narrator of Fashion Show . . . ambition: a secretary to a top executive. BERTHA MAE METHENY Commercial Bertha . . . spirited member of the Senior Play . . . par- ticipated in Fashion Show . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Square Dance Club . . . President of Flying Fingers . . . Honor Pin her iunior year . . . Senior Class Officer . . . Eagle Co-Business Manager . . . color is blue . . . ambition: secretary. CHARLES E. MILLER Academic Mickey . . . an able, willing worker . . . loves to swim . . . when it comes to eating, steak is tops . . . active in Square Dance Club all four years . . . Noon Hour Club . . . member of Band and Chorus . . . civil engineering is his ambition. Donette Marie Marinelli Florence Gail Marmol Mary Ann Marsden Donald A. Mason Fred Allen Mason Wayne McDiffett Michael Edward McDonough Phyllis Jane McGee Bertha Mae Metheny Charles E. Miller Ronald H. Miller Henry H. Mitchell Dolores Jean Moore Sarah Elizabeth Moore Dorothy Marie Nascimben Ferne Neff William Neff Hazel Elaine Nixon Dale S. Odom Saundra Lee Overly RONALD H. MILLER General Herman . . . a clownish, impish lad with big plans . . . cars are his ideal of the perfect hobby . . . where food is concerned, Nothing like french fries . . . favorite color is blue . . . shop foreman . . . ambition: enter the field of elec- trical engineering. HENRY H. MITCHELL General Henry . . . a likable guy with a very cheery smile . . . played football and baseball . . . member of the Noon Hour Club . . . enioys hunting . . . prefers steak when it comes to eating . . . likes the color blue . . . plans to fly for Uncle Sam. DOLORES JEAN MOORE General Dee . . . talented singer . . . member of Chorus for four years . . . sang in the choruses ofthe minstrel, concert, and cantata . . . she loves spaghetti and rates blue first in her color list . . . sets her goal toward being a stenographer. SARAH ELIZABETH MOORE Academic Sally . . . usually seen in the office . . . co-editor of Blue Devil . . . Librarian and Grade Recorder . . . Square Dance Club member . . . usherette in Minstrel . . . hostess for Senior Play . . . Student of the Month . . . basketball enthusiast . . . plans to enter Waynesburg College. DOROTHY MARIE NASCIMBEN General Dee . . . a gay and lively girl with a magnetic personality . . . Flying Fingers Club . . . Square Dance Club . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Chorus . . . Cantata . . . specialty act in Minstrel . . . an active cheerleader . . . enioys dancing . . . will attend National School of Aeronautics. FERNE NEFF General Ferne . . . possessor of a beautiful smile . . . spends her extra time sewing . . . had loads of fun singing in Minstrel chorus . . . has a preference for pigs-in-a-blanket . . . hopes to secure a iob requiring the skills of a capable and efficient secretary. WILLIAM NEFF General Bill . . . snappy drum maior . . . baseball team . . . ran 440-yard dash in track . . . Chorus, Concert, and Cantata . . . student director of Senior Play . . . Noon Hour Club . . . one of Five Wheels . . . Minstrel endman . . . likes drawing and hopes to become a successful commercial artist. HAZEL ELAINE NIXON Commercial Hazel . . . a pretty, hazel-eyed cheerleader . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour Club . . . class officer for three years . . . Librarian . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary . . . Flying Fingers . , . Band . . . Chorus . . . Blue Devil Staff . . . Square Dance Club . . . Senior Play . . . Eagle Staff . . . Band Concert . . . Cantata . . . Minstrel . . . ambition: to attend college. DALE S. ODOM General Arch . . . muscle-bound football player . . . played basket- ball . . . track . . . Square Dance Club . . . Noon Hour Club . . . participated in Minstrel shows . . . endman in senior year with a snazzy dance . . . forest fire fighter . . . hopes to become a member of the Pennsylvania State Police. SAUNDRA LEE OVERLY Commercial Sandy . . . our peppy Blue Devil . . . Minstrel . . . Flying Fingers Club . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Square Dance Club . . . Chorus . . . Cantata . . . Eagle Staff . . . Senior Play . . . sopho- more award in '55 Fashion Show . . . hopes to be a beauty operator and eventually become a hair stylist. THE SENIORS RICHARD H. ORNDORFF Vocational Richard H. Orndorff Joanne Pease Dick - - ' 3 lad with P eflY blue eYe5 and CUflYf blond Beatrice Carmela Pedicino Fred Carl Podlogar ll hair from Ohiopyle . . . two-year member of Square Dance A Q I Club . . . spends spare time tying fishing flies and playing LU'9' A- Pol' Geri' A' Raffle store detective at Holt's Department Store . . . ambition: build- Connie Lee Rhoderick Michael Rhodes ing contractor. JOANNE PEASE Commercial of Chorus, three years . . . Square Dance Club . . . Noon Hour Clu BEATRICE CARMELA PEDICINO General HB member of our snappy Minstrel chorus . . . Eagle Staff . . . Fas to phone operator. FRED CARI. PODLOGAR Il General member of football team and three years on track team . . . par steak and blue high on list . . . ambition: draftsman. lUl H 'one of the Stage Crew . . . two-year member of the Color Guard . . . participated in Square Dance and Noon Hour Clubs GA Garth . . . a lad with curly black hair who's a friend to all . . . g g . . . tops the list of foods . . . favorite color, red . . . ambition: Pen CONNIE LEE RHODERICK General Connie . . . transferred from Uniontown Senior High her sop his plans have been completed for a June wedding. MICHAEL RHODES General Mike . . . cute guy with curly red hair . . . one of the fire tink member of Army Reserves . . . starts active duty after gradua- tion. t Josey . . . a mighty nice gal with a pleasing personality busy member of the Eagle's circulation staff . . . Treasurer Flying Fingers Club . . . member of Band three years . . . b . , . plans to be a medical secretary. ea . . . wonderful personality . . . Flying Fingers Club Square Dance Club . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour Club . . . hion Show . . . Cafeteria . . . spends free moments listening the radio or entertaining Bill . . . hopes to become a tele- Fred . . . one of SU's hilarious endmen . . . four year ticipant in Square Dance and Noon Hour Clubs . . . rates GI A. POLI General Lou . . . friendly lad, lots of fun . . . shop foreman . . . prefers steak and the color blue . . . ambition: electrician. RY A. RAFFLE General likes to hunt and to o horseback ridin ravioli nsylvania State Police. homore year . . . there, a member of the Cheerleading Club . Student Council . . . Chorus . . . employed by the Manos atre . . . wants to be a housewife and have a family . . . fighters . . . active in the Square Dance Club . . . likes to er with his Ford . . . favors turkey . . . color, blue . . . TI-IE SENIORS Beverly Mae Richardson Deborah Eileen Rider James Ellis Robinson Daniel F. Saltrick Clarence E. Savage, Jr. Virginia Maxine Semsey David A. Shaffer Leslie Belle Shazer BEVERLY MAE RICHARDSON Commercial Cuz . . .a well-liked friend of everyone . . . member of Flying Fingers Club . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Minstrel . . . Chorus . . . Circulation Manager of Eagle Staff . . . listening to the radio and eating spaghetti rate high on her list . . . plans to be a medical secretary. DEBORAH EILEEN RIDER Academic Debby . . . an attractive, talented girl . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Square Dance Club . . . Blue Devil Staff . . . Librarian . . . two-year Class Officer . . . Band . . . Minstrel accompanist . . . Band Concert , . . participated in Western District Band and Orchestra . . . All-County Band . . . ambition: to obtain the supreme knowledge. JAMES ELLIS ROBINSON General Jim . . . friendly lad who talks of nothing but cars . . . participated in Noon Hour Club . . . Spring Concert . . . Color Guard . . . favors blue as a color, hamburgers as food . . . member of the National Guard . . . plans to fly for Uncle Sam. DANIEL F. SALTRICK Academic Salty . . . mischievous . . . football squad for three years . . . pole vault four years . . . W.P.I.A.L. track team . . . Square Dance Club . . . Noon Hour Club . . . participated in the Min- strel for two years . . . endman, senior year . . . Forest Fire Fighters . . . plans to study architectural drawing. CLARENCE E. SAVAGE, JR. Vocational Scorpy, Jr. . . . a red-haired, natural-born agitator . . . comes to us from near Markleysburg . . . makes women his hobby . . . fills position of patrol on mountain bus . . . loves to eat spaghetti and meat balls . . . favors the color red . . . ambition: undecided. VIRGINIA MAXINE SEMSEY Academic Ginnie . . . a pretty, perky young lady . . . Maiorette . . . belongs to the Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Square Dance Club . . . performer in Senior Play . . . Junior Class Officer . . . Minstrel . . . Senior Planning . . . Fashion Show . . owner of the Ginia Studio of Dance . . . ambition: undecided. DAVID A. SHAFFER General Junior . . . quiet, but likeable, member of our class . . . track member his freshman year . . . likes to converse about cars . . . steak is his favorite food . . . red, his favorite color . . . plans to sail in U. S. Navy. LESLIE BELLE SHAZER Commercial Les . . . one of S.U.'s top commercial students . . . co- editor of yearbook . . . never a mean word to anyone . . . Flying Fingers Club, Square Dance Club, Noon Hour Club, Tri- Hi-Y . . . helped with Fashion Show and Cafeteria . . . hopes to be an efficient secretary. STANLEY WAYNE SHIMKO Vocational Stanley Wayne Shimko Stuch . . . a very pleasant lad who is friendly to everyone Robert G. Sickles . . . notably famous for his guitar . . . participated in Min- L I Alb S strel . . . played baseball his iunior year . . . prefers chili to all Aja R ella ure: food . . . chooses the color pink . . . likes to ride . . . ambition: ex ay cms as machinist' Julia Kathryn Urbanek ROBERT A. SICA Academic Bob . . . the Don Juan of the Senior Class . . . good- natured guy . . . outstanding athlete . . . co-captain of football team . . . basketball . . . baseball . . . track team . . . two-year Minstrel endman . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Square Dance Club . . . ambition: Just to be a success in some field. ROBERT G. SICKLES General Punk . . . lots of fun . . . football player . . . high iump in track . . . Square Dance Club . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Band . . . Senior Play . . . Concert . . . Chorus member . . . clown in '56 Minstrel and sang solo in '57 Minstrel . . . Stage Crew . . . Shop Foreman . . . plans to ioin the U. S. Army. JOHN WILLIAM STEWART General Boots . . . sweet, good-natured football player . . . par- ticipated in baseball and IOO-yard dash . . . Square Dance Club . . . Secretary of Noon Hour Club in senior year . . . Minstrel . . . Senior Play . . . one of the Five Wheels . . . hopes to attend Wake Forest College. LOLA ALBERTA SUMEY General Lulla Belle . . . quiet little girl with a sparkling smile . . . comes to us from Ohiopyle . . . participated in the Fashion Show . . . loves to sew . . . in her estimation, spaghetti is tops . . . color, blue . . . plans to be a clerk after graduation. PATRICIA JANE TERESCIK Commercial Pat . . . a likeable girl with pretty blue eyes . . . pastime: talking on the phone . . . member of the Flying Fingers, Square Dance, and Noon Hour Clubs . . . Cafeteria . . . Fashion Show . . . Senior Play Publicity Committee . . . aspires to be an efficient secretary. ALEX RAY TOMSHACK Academic Alex . . . always around with a helping hand . . . partici- pated in Square Dance and Noon Hour Clubs . . . member of Chorus and attended All-County Junior Chorus . . . Minstrel . . . Band Concert . . . Cantata . . . property man for Senior Play . . . hopes to ioin the Air Force. PAUL W. TURNER General Paul . . . tall, friendly lad from Ohiopyle . . . two-year member of Square Dance Club . . . the color blue is favorite . . . loves ham . . . an ardent hot-rod fan . . . member of the Army Reserve . . . starts six months of active duty in June. JULIA KATHRYN URBANEK Commercial Judy . . . a sweet lass with a smile for all . . . spends most of her spare time sewing . . . Cafeteria . . . Fashion Show . . . long-time member of Square Dance and Noon Hour Clubs . . . Flying Fingers Club . . . ambition: working in Washington. ROBERT EDWARD VASSAR General Ollie . . . sports-minded boy . . . pleasing personality . . . played basketball for four years . . . participated in track . . , sang in chorus of '57 Minstrel . . . Shop Foreman . . . Forest Fire Fighter . . . thinks shrimp is tops and loves the color blue . . . plans to work in Detroit after graduation. Robert A. Sica John William Stewart Patricia Jane Terescik Paul W. Turner Robert Edward Vassar Michael Francis Voyten Kenneth Stephen Vilsack MICHAEL FRANCIS VOYTEN General Sandra Kay Williams John W. Wood lll Mike . . . quiet, good natured fellow . . . always a slight Carol Barbara Woodmancy phyms Claire Wydo hi for everyone . . . an active participant in the Noon Hour James Michael Zavatson Nancy Ann Zimmerman Club . . . he delights in eating french fries and dancing . . . hopes to make a career of the Air Force. Patricia Ann Zitney KENNETH STEPHEN VILSACK General Beefbag . . . easy-going fellow whose favorites are cars, steak, and especially girls . . . track . . . Square Dance and Noon Hour Clubs . . . has fun in Chorus-gets in Mr. Cross- land's hair . . . has hopes set to be either an electrician or craftsman. SANDRA KAY WILLIAMS Commercial Sandy . . . always seen talking to Ruth Ann . . . specialty act in Minstrel . . . belonged to the Chorus for three years . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Cafeteria . . . Fashion Show . . . craves chicken . . . loves to bake . . . plans to make some lucky male a happy home. JOHN W. WOOD III General Fuzzy . . . popular chap with good-natured humor . . . known for 'Flexible dancing feet . . . sings with Five Wheels . . . Square Dance and Noon Hour Clubs . . . Minstrel endman . . . Baseball . . . Football . . . Senior Play . . . Shop Foreman , . . Army Reserves . . . Fire Fighters . . . will serve in U. S. Army. CAROL BARBARA WOODMANCY Commercial Woody . . . hardworking co-editor of yearbook . . . Square Dance and Noon Hour Clubs, one year . . . '57 Minstrel chorus . . . usherette for '56 graduation . . . Publicity Chairman of Senior Play . . . loves square dancing . . . plans to become either a bookkeeper or secretary. PHYLLIS CLAIRE WYDO Academic Phyl . . . a pleasing miss . . . outstanding maiorette . . . homeroom captain of Square Dance Club , . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Blue Devil Staff . . . Grade Recorder . . . Girls' Patrol . . . Minstrel . . . Editorial Staff of the yearbook . . . Cantata . . . Honor Pin in sophomore year . . . Senior Play . . . plans a nursing career. JAMES MICHAEL ZAVATSON Academic Goose . . . always ioking around . . . three-year member of Square Dance Club . . . Noon Hour Club . . . energetic ticket manager of our Minstrel . . . spends spare time at Laurel Lanes . . . could eat steak three times a day . . . makes engineering his obiective. NANCY ANN ZIMMERMAN Academic Nancy . . . personality plus . . . member of Tri-Hi-Y . . . page editor of Blue Devil . . . Librarian . . . Square Dance Club . . . Chorus ll Editorial Staff of yearbook . . . Senior Play . . . an usherette at the Minstrel . . . an interesting pastime is knit- ting . . . ambition is to attend college. PATRICIA ANN ZITNEY Academic Patty . . . Senior Square Dance Queen . . . Vice-President of Square Dance Club in senior year . . . active in Minstrel, Chorus, and Noon Hour Club . . . participated in Band Concert and Cantata . . . Business Manager of Senior Play . . . wants to take nursing at Uniontown Hospital. f -wx 'L Q fi-M' Q., - .A It sr g N ,jf x Q ,, wmiizffffyf f - 'fly W W Ising ' Mia , ., N-ff' A gg gi 5 2g,Z.2f'.2ff X ff 3 1 xt 5 fwk fi - X 1 f -'55 r QXQLMQ 1' 'A : Ag' K dw iw: Cx Q. ,nqb X. , ,A ' ' 11 i W . 55 ' v 5, MMS M fri fx K ,gp y W 3:45, ww-Wjjwidl ' ' L ,.,,. ' Q- +M':4 ,Q--53: Wm? NMWV wbxwkm Amr: ,.. 4 V-' -X'A 4 ,.,. V W. .ww ' i , i 'imxxnf' 'P' V854 ' A WEA A 351 i i l Q, J .... if . wr. -- Q X JUNIORS This year we are proud To presenT a Junior Class ThaT has Taken The iunior year seriously. For The pasT Three years They have worked dili- gently To prepare Themselves To assume Their responsibiliTies as seniors. In every field of endeavor The Juniors have proved Themselves. Academically, The class has been ouTsTanding, in sporTs, The Juniors commanded recogniTion, and in all oTher school acTiviTies They have Taken an acTive parT and are proud of Their record. The school year began wiTh The elecTion of officers To provide leadership. The class sup- porTed These officers loyally. VViTh excellenT co- operaTion from The group a number of worTh- while acTiviTies were provided. FirsT came The Junior Kickoff, a successful dance commern- oraTing The close of The fooTball season. Exqui- siTe blue and whiTe decoraTions plus good music made The evening a gala affair. JusT as enThu- siasTically The group combined TalenT, abiliTy, and cooperarion To presenT a one-acT comedy en- TiTled The GhosTly Passenger which added To Their laurels. To round ouT a successful year, a well-planned Tour of PiTTsburgh was provided for The class. This proved To be boTh educaTional and culTural. Now The senior year ahead looks inviTing and promising. Soon The iunior year will be only pleasanT memories. SEATED: Nl. Hasson, S. Ruble. KNEELING: R. Novak, L. HusTon. Mr. Longanecker looks on as Bill Coe and Lee HusTon explain Their deep-freeze To an inTeresTecl paTron during open house ,If gl.I 'EEN' s i QI! OFFICERS Lee HusTon .. . , ,... - . PresidenT Susan Ruble .... , Vice-President Mary Hasson SecreTary Richard Novak ...,..,. .. Treasurer sw James Allen , r , , Anthony Anastasi Q, l H 5 Charles Badger Q I . Q I F5 gg ke' Joan Baird ' '. 3? F ' Lolita Barney 5 T '4 3 K Q +L y ' y F Mary Jo Basinsky ,xg A ,yy l A R Jerry Bell N A V T , tix l gx f lk . 'da sr T Q L +L I 4 k 1 Mary Bolen V W , Q f Elizabeth Ann Boyer I ' if , X Thomas Braidic 7 ,- 'ZA' 9 - A A Richard Brozak .h f V 1 1' I. 1 K Mary Ellen Cabot . . f Q A H- 3 K . ' an K -', Same' Cabo' C 1 l .ff,u.iw- ffl.. ' John Caton . X ' 1-N' QZQQSF ' gk, , ' sg 2- Ez YC 1, , L y al il T' S'-wr, Patricia Cerul V i Carolyn Clingan JP F 3' in ' Q . Kathleen Close gf Q ' ,X if endolyn Codclingfon N 73 F .5 H , Darlene Conn ff y A V H ' F' ,. ' 55,' , 'F Patricia Crossland X . .1'zjt,hflf Q if .L . - T: A V X li ag,1,f1,: , 11535 T xx Betty Dean lj Q in wifi L? f .K so . l Q Ri: .zihsfftaasx l Patricia DeCarlo I - 5' Roselma Doyle - 1 ,K 5, Meredith Ann Dunn Q, . Vera L. Durany 4J, ' - James Fearer N QA ' fi' Brenda Fields W' A ix jig Tlx F, Joanna Fischer ' 'i l' 5 I X , X X X A .xxx 9 rl- Fl l 2-lr ' if t ivx 'ig N 7 Q.- N if . we r k -.Uixitf 1. ' X, m 05--s K X D f F' Q- '51 v- , , 4 X 'K Q Tv X 'Z' , Q gt M 1 ,-.... AMBITIOUS JUNIORS SET FUTURE STANDARDS HIGH Brenda Fields and Amelia Lewis are happy that Mr. Cupelli seems so pleased with the results of their bookkeeping achievement tests. Miss Glisan explains the correlaTion of art and literature to Connie Sturm and Mary-Jo Basinsky by using Good Old Days, one of The new paintings in the Junior- English classroom. THE IQRS X fa, :if 4 3 5? ,i.l ..:1V ' . ' ggi 3 J , by l nnll V 1 'wr 5 . R ,. . .im se, g 'HE :Qi ' 9- 'Ella E . vow , Q , , 1 sv L f 3. 5' ,Q g Y' 4 , , Rl' ' X ,EE S , 1 -, ,A'i-' Earl Friend, Jr. Q- Ronald E, Galvin 1 ,. , f fixx Eleanor Garrow I fl Lois Ge h o Sandra German Elizabeth Gibson Carole Glass , , ' -, 'Hz A , Q Bonnie Goodwin Susan Hancherick Mary Hasson , Nancy Hayden George Heinbaugh Lois Hickenbottom we b' as Gaynelle Hill ?Y,fa X, .LQV . ' X E, Brenda Hoak if Judith Holt A Q Lee Huston A- , 0' -rvi 9 i' Nlargaretta Johnson V Ruthann Johnson 5-,ye if 5 Berry King Ronald Koller if -, Frank Kolosky Juanita Kooser , John Landi Barry Lang 5, ,s if Barbara Lasko 5' 5 ' John Leposky 24? 5 hi. 9 ' gg A E Amelia Lewis JZ- 'J J . 'N' H J 12' ,. 'VAN . 1 j if 5' ' C .Nvf+.m.1 L- P Carl Litman George Lyberger Ronald Marcus Stanley Margroff Ronald Marovich Frances Maxwell Marlene McClelland Carole Meyers Sharon Michael Carole Miller Delores Miller Donald Miller Elaine Moses Rosemary Mumaw James Neill Richard Novak Valerie Olbeter Connie Payson Priscilla Pepper Virginia Pike lllary Louise Podlogar Dorothy Pore Patricia Price Stanley Prinkey Barbara Prough Geraldine Ramsey Jack Renner Andrew Robatin ENJOY AND ' F is W w if V X 1 .X K X , K .'. K' ' l l Xl XX if 5, , y X X 1 E, I ixx rv. a k I , Vr' Q ., R' g 6 r - is 1 f' Y S - fs ' 35 L. ' xi Q wget ,figs-s, A 6 6 4 ' ' f 2, N ' Y R ' i1.l-' E , l 5327, HER Q Ll vt A 53 1 G' j ffl ' l l l .6 W 4. . 'hrs il' A L 3, .. 4 ws aaass it . L '1 V t s 'i is , t ' ' ' l N 5 , V-52 X, 5 4 Q Q v , it l, 4 EXCEL IN ALL PHASES OF SCHOOL LIFE Lee Huston and Earl Friend are seen enthusiastically talking over if their history assignment, S G'-F f 'tau ,Q - E, aww EY F' William Coe and John Caron checking To make sure it doesn't blow up, JUNIORS LOOK FORWARD TO MONTHS OF WORK AND FUN I ,Z ei l at S25 ii ii 7'k. 71 l J. ,,,, J. me it R L Q 2 - 1 if 1 -7- v .-X .1 N if t ' 't N ,fs .Q ,W Hx .fag JN If , 1, . all . , , 5 Q' N :J :ri Q X guiez , SES 5 Lawrence Rockwell Margaret Roscheck Jack Rozzo Susan Ruble Shirley Sampey Lucy Jane Schafer Fredericka Scheggia George Scliffet Libby Ann Semans Rita Sereda James Shanaberger Wanda Sickles Thomas Sowinski Nancy Springer Lorraine Stark Martha Stefanic Constance Sturm Bonnie Kay Talbert Kenneth Treacher Hazel Van Sickle Kenneth Van Sickle Richard Van Sickle Susan Wheeler Eleanor Wilson William Wydo Frances Yauger John Yuhas Thomas Zaborsky SOPHGMORES As they continue along the winding pathway toward success they will always remember the year they spent as sophomores. Although there were many obstacles to surmount, the sopho- mores overcame most of them. The sophomores did their share in trying to make the freshmen feel at home by sponsor- ing a Freshman-Sophomore Christmas Party be- fore the holidays. The sophomores also had their own successful dance, South of the Bor- der, which all enjoyed. The sophomores were well represented in all school activities. They could be found in the Noon Hour and Square Dance Clubs, they were members of the band and mixed chorus and a few had the honor of being selected as grade recorders. They also made their showing in the minstrel with some fine entertainment. ln the field of sports the sophomores partici- pated and excelled. The baseball, track, basket- ball, football, and rifle teams were tremendously helped by the sophomores. Five sophomore girls were selected through a series of tests of different nature as cheerlead- ers. Also, the Blue Devil was chosen. We sin- cerely hope and know that these girls will do an excellent iob on the cheering squad. Under the leadership of Mr. Loncaric, their adviser, the sophomores had a highly successful year and feel sure they can make the grade as iuniors. John Hess, South Union's disc-jockey, has been faith- ful in playing records for the Noon Hour Club dur- ing the lunch hour. Fred Myers, James Craft, and Sheila Sennett proudly display their Latin ll proiects which were on display at the Open House. LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Durst, P. Pukl, K. Wheeler, F. Myers, OFFICERS Fred Myers President Kim Wheeler Vice-President Patty Pukl Secretary Jean Durst Treasurer E l l 5 1 l ve till fl .war X ,Ne ,ws 3 E l ir BF if A 7 81 i ul? U ilrllti if l E i + i r l, 2 A E. X. ya , 5-'F ,il S ' . is l , sr U, V -if ati ii- 'N f 'N i' l 2 -A l VCX ei' I Nikhil? . i C... I 'Q if 3 lfg is al ' A s. . . 1 , ,. I I V x .. is Q., wx... l Dx: we xii ,f F ,if J -pm. ' ', 1? l 4 . E l i J as. X., ? 'WH -K in i Xu. 'Q-ggisi, . N' H1-13' 'Q ., 'tfg ala!!-ffl? .. . '-,'1-I-3353?-zilmti . EL si XX! l FQ, sy A Q A AL-, l 1 s 9? 1 ai lm 'za . xi Q32-lima 'Ts ' Lf if Q Q' 1- gi , 5- we 2. i Y 5 I xr- ,S ' L ' l i ' S 'f i l Q tc. W -' 0 r, ,Eli l 1 fe. A .ZW Zum W ig 'K' -NA. L f ,Q E! .i gf... A Q x.. W. 2. ,F 'Q 5 Q : E' -rc ' ' 1' L- ,Q V ' it if l . l 12 4 A F Donald Alexander Diane Anderson Owen Anderson Marlene Ansell Jacquelyn Rae Baker Lewis Baker Frances Baran Janet Barney John Barton Robert Beers Harold Bell Andrew Berish Alan Bierer Carolyn Bixler James Blosser Vincent Blout Richard Briscoe James Brownfield James Bruno Joseph Bruzda Ida Mae Buchko James Calhoun Guy Caruso Thomas Chernitsky Jane Chesanko Patrick Colde Nina Comfort Nancy Cook Dorothy Coughenour James Craft Edgar Cramer Nancy Crews Richard Crossland Dora E. Cuppett Mary C. David Bonnie DeCarlo Roger D. Deck Wayne G. Degelman Robert V. Dennis Eugene K. Discovich Robert C. Dorazlo Michael W. Dorobish Vernon E. Dorsey Robert S. Dunn Delores J. Durst Barbara A. Eberly Penelope R. Edenfield Ronald P. Elek Anthony Evangelista Beverly R. Fearer Stanley Jerry Fields Beverly Fike Thomas Fike Sarah J. Fleming Francis Frankhouser Mary Frazee Rosalie A. Furlani Margaret A. Gaddis Owen C. Gallagher Ronald H. Gallagher John W. Geho Rosalie Gilbert James H. Glisan lt's time out while Jo Ann Meosky ad lusts the mouthpiece on her baritone saxo phone, Andrew Hudok practices some runs on his oboe, Donald Alexander lets the water out of his trumpet and Karen Shope cleans a valve on her baritone horn. O P H O M 0 R E S A cLAss WITH ABILITIES CCVERING ALL FIELDS Doris I. Glover Joseph W. Gregor Richard C. Gue Carolyn M, A. Gumro Davadene Hall Jack Hardy John R. Hayden Floyd Henry John Hess Linda Hess Eileen Hickson Andrew Hudak John Humberston Victor Hunt Thomas Jefferson Sara Johnston Daley Jones Barbara Karinshak Joseph Kavlick Peter N. Kidman Kathryn King Ronald King Alfred Klyne Donald Kosco Duane Kridle Mary Elizabeth Krizner Cecilia Kvasnovsky Donald LaClair Barbara Leber Loretta Lindsay X ii. It Ni 1- 5511 5' ,,. .,,.., ,gf if J I in i fxlihbxxiy L fx 4 if I y .K lx I li if 5 5-,U -,x N 1 x. r. X . li. 'P'-5 I . ,y VJ F- I . Z Qi . 'la-I-f10Y!K'g L .5 : 5, I A a l il if ' I T -. vm ' or-. .. V' X - j i i li . x f , . I 3 ,ik . 1 l Q .Q I y I f lit l F. . I W2 I. J kim vu. 'X 'fix' A ll ,. ll'-c l , Q air' Ig. J is I T I 'E' Qs' I . P35-L L A s. V . . Mariorie Mackenzie and Jerry Po- len discuss the make-up of lhe flower with Mr. Ryan, the biology teacher. SOPHOMCRES WORK ENERGETICALLY TO REALIZE THEIR AMBITIONS W , : V A V, li N -- 'U ,, 5, fi A y X. j Q f 11 VX .ii -ff .s ,KX 'N yy J L. I '..: Z if Q K if i ' aa a ,L f ' A . Q K .,.,. y xii, xt I ii an X J iz A V- ... 3 s is A in V fa E. v. - H ' r K . -a leg ' Q ' , , X ei K as aaaa Q' ' Flu 'l X, xxx n. 1 if ab if I I - ' 2 :fill l - M lil 'K 2? . 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R -we w if. .Q i l A A 5 3- en. 4 is E Daniel Liston Nellie Liston Alfred Lowry Mariorie Mackenzie Patricia Mahoney John Maier Walter Marinelli Alita Marks RoberTMarkLJ1sa Donald Martin Barbara Marshall Juolirh Ann Marva Sue Arm Marva Carol Nancy Maffis Harry McClain James McClintock John McLaughlin Larry McNair JoAnn Meosky Alex Mergo Roberta Mefheny Henry Mikrut Richard Miller Roger Moore Maryann Morganosky Shirley Motsco Fred Myers, Jr. Judy Myers William Nabozny James Nehls Faye Nicholson Russell Nicholson Stephen O'Brien Donna Lee Ohler Gertrude Ozanich Catherine Pahula Nancy Patchan Thomas Pike Jerry Polen William Price Patty Pukl Thomas Rae Carolyn Rakos Thomas Ramsey Guy Remonko Loretta Richter Sandra Rigger Patricia Rosner Mary Ann Ruschak Jean Sabatine George Saletrik Curtis Sangston Dolores Sante Patricia Sarver Lloyd Savage arlane Schwenzfeier Elaine Seamon Francis Seman Sheila Sennett Edward Shipley Karen Shope Barbara Show Sylvia Sleighter James Smith Doris Spear Josephine Spear William Stafford Robert Stashick Ray Sullivan Ronald Swaney Carole Thomas Joyce Thomas Sandra Thomas Bonita Tressler Saundra Tressler Helen Tudor Carol Lee Vanek Bill Varva Robert Vilseck Robert Voyten Rufus Watkins Veraline Welch Harriet Wheeler Ralph Whiplcey Stephen Wilkovich Daniel Williams Mary Williams Kenneth Wilson Margaret Winsler James Woods Sue Woodmancy Leman Wright, Jr. Patricia Yeager Gm 'yi it i x , L L it ll if ,: ,, il , ix as l L l 19 , ,- ,ii A .l FT X 3 51 A ki F' Q K Q T 1- 1 sq i. Xl 4 all A K l ti K il 5-. I S5 X -5 i 'Y , an sn- gf- 1 lt 5 iff!! x l- Q 1 31 x L73 ss ff X X .Fx ' ' 17 . , asia ug M015 L QI Q i k..' s M ffl i f l,.F3Xk V 4 ,y L fl f' W X l f Nz? yea? A l l L X if 5 2 L 5 C lll 5 y is 6. it L as 6 i X was E A x K New 4 K va 'KN . .,,. ...,T.,,X , 5' i I S X x X ' 1 L f . 3 5 . .Q 1 i X ,fx , 'I X W ggi '., E S E -X fl i ' ' 1 - Q T rssye ,S A 7 . xx .. KX G xi g . Y V ,iii Qi ' X X il .l, , - I 'ilifizsl L ' f it - i in xrxl 't f .Y at 5- Q- 5' if Q .,., T' 'P R A is s,ii .- . 3 if . LQ 5' in ' :- V QW , 'i . ,.. .W , 4 JP x .1 ...,- ., 'H-d,,-, i I . , X L ,A I s,i 1 . : i 3 3 if 'il' 6. Q, . t V 4 V' .-fi C 'F wr FRESHMEN The freshmen entered high school in a shy, quiet manner. Trying to struggle Through their first of four years, they anxiously participated in many clubs, sports, and other events, and because of their surpassing eagerness, did surprisingly well. The freshmen were well sponsored by talented mem- bers in all events. Although their actions some- times stamped them as freshmen, they did over- come their shyness and became part of the crowd in due time. The assembly to elect class officers produced surprising results for it was enthusiastically awaited. The newly elected officers were proud and pleased of the honor bestowed them. They were able to present a Christmas party in conjunction with the sophomores. Under the ex- cellent sponsorship of Mr. Fudala, the highlight of the freshman year, The Diamond Jubilee, excelled all expectations of pessimistic bystanders. In concluding the first step on the ladder of suc- cess-graduation-their endeavors will be well re- warded by becoming sophomores, leaving behind them their books, rooms, and teachers for the next freshman class, but taking with them vivid memo- ries of bygone happiness. Yes, this year's crop of freshmen did surprise everyone, including themselves, at the way they advanced athletically, socially and scholastically. A scene in Freshman Wood Shop Cleft to rightj, Charles Thompson sandpapers his magazine rack while Bud Fisher and Edward Adams give their look of approval. Bud is iust completing his foot stool while Edward makes the parts for is tray. Mr. Cairns, freshman math teacher, explains geometric figures to some of his students. Seated are: Maryann Snyder and Connie Wilson. Standing: David Schaffer, Dick Geier, Brenda Garrow, and Mr. Cairns. LEFT TO RIGHT: V. Petno, G. Chrise, V. Litman, B. Garrow, OFFICERS Brenda Garrow President Vince Petno . . Vice-President Victor Litman . .- .... ., Secretary Glenn Chrise . Treasurer ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW SHOW INITIATIVE IN ALL PHASES OF SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Hrnrn! That looks good. lt seems that small freshmen have big appetites. Hungry, girls? Left to right: Edward Adams, Ronald Adams, Caryle Aitken, Robert Angell, Jeffrey Axelrad, Ralston Baker, Ralph K. Barclay, Rudy Barnish. Paul Bates, Carl Belle, Marie Belle, Frank Bendik, Cornelia Bierer, Betty Jane Bierbower, Fred Bowers, James Boyd. Mary F. Boyer, Veronica Boyer, Pauline Braidic, Rose Ann Braidic, James Breakiron, Myrna Breakiron, Jayne Bryner, Marie Bryner. Carol Buclfako, Harold Burd, Margaret Burwell, Edwin Camlin, Isabelle Capozza, James Caton, Glenn Chrise, Gloria Jean Chuberko. George Chuey, Irene Cindric, Lynda Coffman, Howard Collands, Judy Collins, Virginia Conaway, Gary Couch, Sandra Cropp. Q W ., I 4. ,N AL, ,Q I J I Q r is fi ,sails im, Y qi, gm' ' Iili il x ,,....' R , I. J cf---' J I X In ' A-SK K ,QV fx sl y, 12, K Q13 , I A i ,c , gif K' . C X I 5 rf ta l xl .J :g y , X 'Q gg 5. AQQ F S. I ,Q E7 it X R E K f W is 5 . . Q N , sl .ij I. . n 3: 'I XV' I I I Q .gi A ai . ' P 1 I an up ,, ,, ,,2i ee 5 F e R F ,1. J X901 if ' I te Ill. i f lit u y C j A 'Q rz r S - A C y A A ' C 5 ,ax I 1 ,qz if 1 gy L y in gift- ' '- 'Iii Q' K A 2 ix , --,:: I X W N A .,.. I ff I I . X J Nix 1' b' t life.: Q: yi Q X NIH A U X ll 4 i I 1 XXI I ' ' J 1 3 I - ss, I ' l, . . YN. ee tif William Riggar is showing Linda La- Clair and Cathy Ricks the approxi- mate location of Uniontown. Vs k FRESHMEN ROW l Left to right: Robert Cunningham, Roy Cunningham, Arlene Daniels, Monroe Daniels, Walter Davis, Thomas H. Densmore, Roberta J. Edenfield, Susan Elek. ROW 2 Janice Fearer, Wilbur Fearer, Betty Jean Fike, Duane Fike, Patricia Fike, Robert Fike, Lulu Fire- stone, Harry Fisher. ROW 3-Howard Fisher, Shirley Fitzpatrick, Noel Ford, Faye Fordyce, Judy Fordyce, Richard Franks, Ted Frantz, Paul Freed. ROW 4-Sandra Gallagher, Brenda Garrow, Richard Geier, Glenna Glover, Wilbur Hall, Shirley Harsh- barger, Patricia Hayden, Barbara Haynes. ' i . 5 f 'Fi' it F . g g i A Ry, 1 .2 E n ,Li ...A V --i , b E i X in l J. ,K .K NF if 'l W lf L . F N Q l inkllfsw 'Jig K 'ei' . ffa STRIVE TO ATTAIN A WIDER SCOPE Charles Haynes aymond Hazelbaker Rochelle Heinbaugh Dennis Helmick Betty Henderson Carol Hickenbottom Sandra Hoch Barbara Holly Georgia Holt Mary James Karen Jefferson Wendell Jenkins Daniel Johnson DeWayne Johnson Homer Johnson Patricia Kaider Janet Karpus Joyce Kelly Carolyn Kezmarsky Rella King Eugene Kohrman Patricia Kovalcheck Donald Kremer Janet Kremer Constance Krizner Patricia Kurek Paul Kushma Linda LaClair Patricia Landi Veronica Lashock Edward Laslco Betty Jean Laub Donna Leonard Doris Leonard Raymond Leposky John Lewis Loretta Lewis Thomas Lewis Paul Linsley Alberta Lint William Lint Victor Litman anda Kay Littlehales K'Lynn Lombardo Carol Loncaric Bethel Lytle James Mace Mario Manicone Rita Marinelli Thomas Marshall Charles Marvin Terrence Matzus Carol Ann Mavracic Carole McConkey Arbutus McKnight Joseph Metts 'Q lgg T I mm!! s. ek ,mtv ,T A el . -lf 'Ex i 3.1! 1 3 L . it , V ' ' A x ra. ,J SM .' ' F? 'E Lt , All '4 L41 if Ni 3 ycic Q, 1 I XX ff L '91 -,R - Sa 4 J' ,. 'Ah V is J it Q, uf 4? f as T, r L Xia H, R s x ' x L L 'f' 3' , X .xi f f ff 'F ir' . if iz J , vw is ,Est gf' 5 7 WN in git Y . ml X 4 ' N 1'lx3FQ.'. 't J 1 ' r OF KNOWLEDGE 5 ,L JI ' 1 Q R A J 9 Hi.. av f . . ' Il' . an l .,,-ew w :X we sf' ,A X . N 8.1, A Q as , . x 1 M- QL Ls'--' - n i . . f ax SEL L ls' V i 5 sw , W-gf., - K I R3 yss,y . ft 4 S . 2' 5 R' si ...A 'vi Y il w i wi? E X 1 L ' L TTL 3 a L if . .' 'tp . fa: 5' i l , J -ZEKYL K 'sigxk 4 ii 1 ,Q x - l A 4 Q n -.., -. I' v l l Q. 5' , . I , H. N v N X, t i I. il'1nl 'l 'M - K f A L sitr . '13 ' ' fxedi K X. Nt W 'lf ' t ' J if N. it X X L t ' lxj X s 4 COMPLETE FIRST STEP ON ROAD TO EVENTUAL GRADUATION r, if s i L4 f 1 1 ' h iv N K ,,,, I zjw ' ' D if ' I il I I NX In ,i W ,E l -.-W A 4 L H ef' 5,5 3 ,, ff 5, y y T X T J ii Q. ,T 4 f 2 uz. 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J ifflix Kenneth Metts Thomas Michael Monica Mikluscak Gladys Miller Jean Miller Richard Miner Melvin Minerd William Mocnik John Mongeluzzo Dorothy Morrison Dale Moss Curtis Myers Richard Natoli Monica Newport Larry Nixon Ronald O'Brien Robert Opachko Lynn Orndorff Tony Palmer Janet Pease Ronnie Perelli Vince Petno Dolores Piccolomini Ellarita Pierno William Pike John Plata Robert Plume Larry Podlogar Edgar Price Linda Provance William Ramsey Donna Rice Elnore Richardson Kathryn Ricks William Riggar Bonnie Roby Robert Roche Charles E. Romesburg Marion Rozzo Emmet Sabatine, Jr. Howard Savage Sandra Sawvell Patricia Scango Shirley Scarlett Allan Schaefer David Schaefer Jonas Seese Joann Seman Brenda Shazer Virginia Shimko Donald Shipley Charles Sicina Carole Sickles Darwin Sipe Edward Skomra Thomas Smiley 3 ROW ROW ROW ROW Mr. Stefancin, freshman English teacher, is discussing the plan of starting a library of college catalogs with fleft to rightj Caryle Aitken, Carol Loncaric, Stephanie Susa, and Patty Kaider. FRESHMEN Lett to right: Kay Janice Smith, Glendora Smithberger, Linda Smithburger, Donald Smolley, Maryan Snyder, John Solesky, Glenda Sproul, Paul Sproul. James Stone, Lena Sumey, Robert Sumey, Stephanie Susa, Barry Thomas, Lawrence Thomas, Lowell Thomas, Barbara Thompson. Charles Thompson, Samuel Thorpe, Nancy Tomshack, Rebecca Turner, Lorraine Urbanek, Robert Van Kirk, Philip Varnak, Shirley Warnick. Cecelia Weinberg, Anna Lou Wilkovich, Nancy Williams, Connie Wilson, Delbert Wilson, Eugene Wilson, Richard Zack, William Zgrebnak. f l ,. x. l 'B . W ' .L C if . T Q Q - X is 5 V' il Q S I . k A Nl l I hc V A. - Q, . lzgn 7 ,4 ,Q 5 alfa it i J : if 'Q L , + T i X , C 11 T to I X 4-,' Il V , ki l .y .. l U A N . V .X A 5? m A ' QS ' F X ', W V li EY we X , gba? 1 - s l X ' 'WWW V 1 . ' I ' X 'f Ah.:,!S1 u if I. l E f l l -'N xx X , WW N N M My ASL - Qi -..c -, -- , - , l N fa ff 'W . 'S' Q 'R' ' J MX L O Q Q 0 PUBLICATIONS 0 CLUBS 0 ORGANIZATIONS 0 MUSIC ACTIVITIES SYMBOLIZE AT S. U. H.S Sv I In 5. at W kk 0 Senior Que ' One of o en and her attendants. ur MinstreI's jolly endmen. Y, jyhudi . THE I957 awe szayy SPORTS EDITORS Wayne McDifferf and John Haniford discuss The latest trophy added To our collection. OUR ADVERTISING SOLICITORS Left To right: Dick Hoch, Bill Bryson, Tom Frantz Mike McDonough. MR. DOMENICK A. CUPELLI Yearbook Adviser I EDITORIAL STAFF Left To right: Donette Mari- nelli, Phyllis Wydo, Nancy Zimmerman, Eileen Laub, Hazel Nixon. i uw-f Yearbook typists Barbara Cornell, LaVerne Dennis, Sally Cindric Co-Business Managers Saundra Overly and Bertha Methen and Barbara Chuey. Co-Editors Leslie Shazer and Carol Woodmancy lseatedl AMBITIOUS STAFFS WORK TO CREATE THE '57 EAGLE That's it . . . hold still . . . cheese . . . O.K.! This was heard throughout the year as the pho- tographer snapped picture after picture for use in the yearbook. This is iust some of the hustle and bustle that went on behind the scenes in the production of the '57 Eagle. Many hours were spent in sorting, arranging, and scheduling pictures, and creating captions. There were many days that Room 5 hummed like a beehive as editorial staff members scurried about their duties in order to meet all deadlines. The circulation staff conducted a school-wide subscription drive, and the advertising staff so- licited financial assistance which makes the year- book available at such a reasonable price. The efforts and hard work of the industrious editorial and business staffs, with the coopera- tion of their adviser, Mr. Domenick A. Cupelli, have made it possible for you to have this T957 Eagle. Y CIRCULATION STAFF RON l-Left to right: J0- anne Pease, Beverly Richard- son lmanagerl, Jean Cramer. ROW 2-Beatrice Pedicino, Barbara Buchko, Joyce Ford. l 1 Blue Iwi! ENDEAVORED TO PRESENT THE FINEST IN NEWS Every six weeks the students of South Union High School are presented with the school news- paper, The Blue Devil News. This paper covers everything that could possibly be crammed into four pages. As a result of the cooperation, hard work, and ability of the staff, the paper was written, edited, printed, and circulated in a smooth, business-like manner. Did you write your news story? Who will take this autobiography? Remember the dead- Iine! These are familiar sayings heard by the students who comprise the staff of The Etlue Devil News. Each reporter hustles about interviews and getting the facts, compiling them into a story of journalistic style, and rushing them to the editors, who check and re-check. What comes CO-EDITORS Cecilia Hixon and Sally Moore pause from their work to smile at the camera. of all this preparation? The results can readily be seen when The Blue Devil, packed with news stories, editorials, minute biographies, sports reviews, and chatty columns, makes its heralded appearance. ROW l-Left to right: John Haniford, Marilyn Gleason, Mary Lou Juras, Nancy Zimmerman, Sally Moore, Cecilia Hixon, Brenda Fields, Earl Friend. ROW 2-Peter Kidman, Sally Cindric, Hazel Nixon, Carol Provance, Mary Jo Basinsky, Mary Hasson, Eleanor Garrow, Mary Ann Marsden, Jim Craft. ROW 3-Karen Shope, Peggy Gaddis, Sue Ann Marva, Alita Marks, Nina Comfort, Patty Pukl, Shirley Motsco, Phyllis Wydo, Debby Rider. ROW 4-James Brownfield, James Allen, Fred Myers, Richard Miller, Bill Coe, John Hess. l i i 5 flafaal 2 t SERVE TO IMPROVE GIRLS' PATROL Under The able supervision of Mrs. Irene D. Howard, the faculty adviser, the Girls' Patrol has become a very efficient group. As well as keep- ing the rest room clean, they must discourage cutting classes. Any girl caught loafing between classes in The room automatically receives a C in citizenship. The Patrol Girls are rewarded 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 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. BOYS' PATROL Just before the bell rings you probably no- ticed 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 guessed 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 l2:55, all stu- dents must stay out of the halls. To enforce this regulation the patrol boys are always in the halls. 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 l-Left to right: Barton Williams, Jerry Bell, John Hami- ford, James Fearer, Andrew Hudali. ROW 2-Joe Davis, Gerald Cra- mer, John Hess, Earl Friend, Gerald DeBolt. ROW 3-Fred Meyers, Tom So- winsky, John Barton, Wayne McDiffett, Lee Huston. OUR SCHOOL ROW I-Left to right: Barbara Buchko, Catherine Lechnar, Patricia Kaider, Betty Jean Laub. ROW 2-Davadene Hall, Elaine Moses, Phyllis Wydo, Sandra Hayden. gmt.-.R ROW l-Marilyn Gleason, Eileen Laub, Jane Roscheck, Phyllis Wydo, Katherine Lechnar, Cecilia Hixon Mary Jo Basinsky. ROW 2-Mr. Longanecker, Susan Ruble, Sally Moore, Connie Sturm, Kathleen Close, Mary Hasson, Brenda Fields. RECORD OUR FATE IN BLACK AND WHITE Susan Ruble, Phyllis Wydo, Marilyn Gleason, and Jane Roscheck record grades for another six-weeks period. Each six weeks fourteen girls are seen work- ing 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. Longa- necker 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. Longa- necker treats his helpers. For sixteen 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. Mamiam ROW I-Left to right: Freddie Scheggia, Eileen Laub, Sally Moore, Mary Lou Juras, Marilyn Gleason, Hazel Nixon, Doris Ann Kennedy, Nancy Zimmerman. ROW 2-Eddie Drummer, Ferne Fitzpatrick, Marjorie Mackenzie, Cecilia Hixon, Alita Marks, Cornelia Bierer, Susan Ruble, Debbie Rider, John Haniford. Spurred on by their sponsor, Mrs. Irene D. Howard, and their officers, the Librarians are given unsurpassed opportunities for growth by rendering services to others. They strive to im- prove the library service of the school by assist- ing students with reference work and helping them to choose books wisely. Everyday chores for these students include stamping books and reminding students of their overdue books. The ultimate goal set before this service group is to stimulate reading interest. The artistic displays put on the many bulletin boards help to promote this aim. Always cheerful, ever friendly, and constantly on the job are the perfect words to describe the Librarians of South Union High School. AIM TO PLEASE IS THEIR MOTTO Marilyn Gleason and Eileen Laub help Wayne McDiffett one of our school sweat shirts. lg, I I . li I' . . I if I :sq S X I I , I vw.. select 3 NOT S0 FLT TH.-ll IS TIME LRTESY Wh 'Me Eancf 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 lets us know that the band has prepared a spring concert for every- one's enjoyment. Parades, pep meetings, and baccalaureate and commencement exercises con- stitute 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 very fortunate in retaining the Band Mothers Club, organized last year. At that time they had a goal-purchasing new uniforms-which they have successfully at- tained. All the students of South Union High School, especially the band, are extremely proud of this attire. They serve to brighten the spirit, as well as the appearance, of our wonderful band. Among the many other accomplishments of the Band Mothers Club was presenting the seniors with blue and white iackets, holding a banquet for the entire band, and purchasing plastic covers for the uniforms. A generous con- tribution was also made toward the purchase of high fidelity record playing equipment. This will make possible the inclusion of music apprecia- tion in the curriculum in future years. We can never really express our full appreciation to the Band Mothers of S.U.H.S. South Union's Color Guards, James Robinson, Charles Miller Louis Poli, and Jack Rozzo. KNEELING, left to right-Virginia Semsey, Margaret Roscheck, Susan Wheeler, Bonnie Kay Talbert, ROW leJames Robinson, Charles Miller, Patricia Yeager, Donette Marinelli, Barbara Eberly, Patty Rosner Margaret Burwell, Joanne Meosky, Elizabeth Semans, Janet Pease. ROW 2-James Breakiron, James Caton, Edwin Camlin, Andrew Hudak, Carl Litman, Elaine Seamon, Doris Ann Kennedy, Nancy Cook, Jean Cramer. ROW 3-Richard Geier, Gerald DeBolt, William Pike, Dale Hall, Ronald Galvin, Tom Sowinski, Richard VanSickle, John Barton. K. is 5,5 get ROW I-Left to right: Mr. Crossland, Virginia Semsey, Darlene Conn, Freddie Scheggia, Susan Ruble Janet Pease. ROW 2fJames Breakiron, Jean Cramer, Lucy Jane Schafer, Bill Neff. ROW 3-Mrs. Semsey, John Barton, Mrs. Talbert, Tom Sowinslcy, Mrs. Eberly. SYMBOL AND SPIRIT OF SOUTH UNION HIGH KNEELING, left to right: Ann Jones, Susan Ruble, Phyllis Wydo, Freddie Scheggia. ROW I-Joanne Pease, Karen Shope, Myrna Breakiron, Patricia Zitney, Roberta Edenfield, Marlene Schwenzfeier, Sylvia Sleighter, Louis Poli, Jack Rozzo. ROW 2-Debby Rider, Sandra Cropp, Lucy Jane Schafer, G. A. Remonko, Donald Alexander, Peter Kidman, Emmett Sabatine. ROW 3-Roger Deal, Mike McDonough, John Caron, Danny Johnson, Robert Dorazio, Bob Vilscek, John Mongeluzzo, Owen Gallagher. ,1- 1 , i in Q . . ms Q-1 ww -K.n Made If ever one visits or lust walks Through the halls of South Union High School between one and two-thirty o'clock, he or she is filled with inspiration. For contributing to that inspiration is the music, the beautiful strains of two and four part harmony of Chorus I and Chorus II. Mr. James F. Crossland, the Choral Director, re- hearses with the Freshman Girls Chorus and the Mixed Chorus of Sophomores, Juniors, and Sen- iors every day at this time. Activities began with the presentation of the Christmas Cantata, a traditional story of Christ- mas told in a setting of tableau and sacred music. This year's presentation included color film :strip pictures of Nativity scenes by the groups who participated. Representatives to the P.M.E.A. Western District Chorus were Mary Ann Marsden and Marilyn Gleason. Accompanist for the girls' chorus was Linda Coffman, and for the mixed chorus, Donette Marinelli. Climaxing the year's activities was the group's presentation of a pro- gram of varied music on the Spring Concert.. ANOTHER FIRST! Mr. Crossland presents Deborah Rider with the first John Phillips Susa Award to be given to a S.U.H.S. student. She received this for outstanding interest in instru- mental music and high qualities of musicianship. BAND OFFICERS President , .c,. , .. Dale Hall Vice-President Gerald DeBolt Secretary uccc .. Ann Jones Treasurer . Roger Deal ROW I-Left to right: Donette Marinelli, Barbara Marshall, Sue Ann Marva, Eileen Laub, Sandra Thomas, Mary Jo Basinsky, Sam Cabot, Stanley Margroff, Catherine Lechnar, Eleanor Wilson, Doris Spear, Bonnie DeCarlo, ROW 2-Mary Williams, Carol Provance, Patricia Zitney, Mary Ann Ruschack, Karen Shope, Vera Duraney, Brenda Fields, Kenneth Vilsack, Ronald Gallagher, Barbara Lewis, Jean Lint, Margaretta Johnson, Eileen Hickson. ROW 3-Nancy Patchan, Marilyn Gleason, Dolores Sante, Catherine Pahula, Carole Vanek, Carole Miller, Gerald Cramer, Alex Tomshack, Robert Sickles, Geraldine Ramsey, Marlene Ansell, Nancy Carol Nlattis, Wanda Siclcles, Mary Hasson. ROW 4-Connie Rhoderick, Mary Ann Marsden, Connie Sturm, Bonnie Hickson, Phyllis McGee, Darrell Durst, Edward Anderson, Harvey Doyle, Roger Deck, Dolores Moore, Lois Hickenbottom, Sheila Sennett, Carole Meyers, Shirley Sampey. .A-.yi 1fr fs... lt was a proud night for James Breakiron, Bill Neff, Mr. Crossland, Mrs. Semsey, president of the Band Mothers, Louis Poli, and Phyllis Wydo when they wore their new uniforms for the first time. ACTIVE GLEES PRESENT CHRISTMAS AND SPRING CONCERTS ROW ROW ROW ROW KN! 1 Left to right: Linda Coffman, Dolores Piccolomini, Carole Buchko, Ellerita Pierno, Patsy Scango, Rita Marinelli, Sandra Gallagher, Monica Mikluscalc. Isabelle Capozza, Betty Jane Bierbower, Irene Cindric, Donna Leonard, Lorraine Urbanek, Dottie Morrison, Linda Provance. Noel Ford, Karen Jefferson, Barbara Haynes, Betty Henderson, Carol A. Hickenbottorn, Eleanor Richardson, Mary Frances Boyer. Doris Leonard, Babe Turner, Veronica Boyer, Brenda Garrow, Connie Krizner, Patty Kurek. Au. am- -mr' 2 sw -Qi' firi- Q ii... I ,. illl i Lett to right: Phyllis Wydo Bonnie Kay Talbert Susan Ruble Ann Jones Virginia Sernsey Jane Roscheck Susan Wheeler Freddie Scheggia fbfuun Majaa Nm! M ' 4 ADD SPARKLE TO OUR BAND With the entering of the football season, our snappy majorettes are always seen leading the band across the field or down the street during a parade. There are eight regular girls and one substitute. Several of our maiorettes attended maiorette camp during the summer months on their own initiative. Six iuniors will be with the band again next year as seniors with experience behind them. The maiorettes serve as usherettes for the Spring Concert, and add to the fine rec- ord ot our band. Bill Neff, S.U.'s drum maior for four years, was presented a trophy at the Spring Concert. A Q f,4.,s,., M..,isww- fqmqa' 04 DEVELOP USEFUL SKILLS FIND INFORMAL LEARNING ENJOYABLE The Flying Fingers Club is an active organization in the Business Educa- tion Department of South Union High School. The obiect of this organization is to unite congenially in fellowship and friendship those students accepted for membership, 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 commercial curriculum offers each student a thorough knowledge of the business subiects and a job placement program is provided for those who have met the requirements and seek employment. The addition of many new business machines to the department has been very advantageous to every commercial student. The business education teachers are: Mr. Domenick A. Cupelli, Mrs. Mar- garet D. Carte, Miss Helen O'Neil, Miss Margaret D. Jaco and Mrs. Mary Louise Martina lnow on a leave of absencel. ROW I-Left to right: Cecilia Hixon, Nancy Fike, Marilyn Gleason, Joanne Pease, Barbara Buchko, Bertha Metheny, LaVerne Dennis, Carol Provance, Hazel Nixon, Cecilia Cindric, Ferne Fitzpatrick, Dolores Gaster. ROW 2-Lindy Fisher, Beatrice Pedicino, Catherine Lechnar, Janet Fike, Marlene Fisher, Sandy Overly, Florence Marmol, Barbara Cornell, Leslie Shazer, Mary Ann Chesanko, Dick Dennis. ROW 3-Harvey Doyle, Nancy DeRosa, Patricia Terescik, Joanne Jackson, Jean Cramer, Mary Ellen Gillen, Irene Artice, Dora De- neen, Barbara Chuey, Harry Glisan. ROW A-Betty Kuznar, Judy Urbanek, Beverly Richardson, Mary Ann Marsden, Inez Black, Dorothy Nascimben. alfa-me gcc ' The primary purpose of the Home Economics Department is to help many girls become better future homemakers. To train the girls for future industry and to prepare homemakers is the goal of the faculty that teach Home Economics. The girls have an opportunity to learn the most mod- ern methods 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, ac- quire a practical education in the planning and preparation of balanced diets and menus. They also obtain knowledge of culinary arts. Designed to teach the students to use their hands in con- structive ways, the Home Economics courses give them a chance to learn those things that will help them in later life and in the home. Regard- less of the future plans of these girls, the knowl- edge that they have obtained in their Home Eco- nomics classes will always be valuable to them. Sandra Williams and Janet Fike are happy with their ......L....,... cooking duties. ROW l-Hazel VanSickle, Beatrice Pedicino, Connie Firestone, Sandra Williams, Ruth Ann Cupplo, Patricia Terescik, Barbara Lasko, Betty King. ROW 2-Nancy Hayden, Nancy Fike, Janet Fike, Lorraine Stark, Roselma Doyle, Kathleen Close, Dolores Miller, ROW 3-Nancy Ann DeRosa, Doris Ann Kennedy, Judy Urbanek, Jo- anne Jackson, Kathryn Leonard, Ethel Forsburg, Frances Maxwell. 'tri 4' ai tal TRAINING TO MEET RESPONSIBILITIES AS HOMEMAKERS The grinding of busy sewing machines is a background that we associate with the clothing department. Designed to teach the pupils to use their hands in constructive ways, the sewing course gives our students a chance to learn the things that will help them in later life. To train South Union girls in the art of sewing and gen- eral homernaking is the goal of Mrs. Marie Kirk. To climax a year of sewing we presented to the public Fashion from a basket for the South Union Modern Miss on Friday, May 3. Follow- ing the fashion show, refreshments were served in the Home Economics Room, and later in the evening a dance was held tor the cast in the gymnasium. Kay Anthony checks the hem of a new outfit, completed Mary Ellefl Gillen, flfrefobfi -1:gg5E:: 53 8 1 4,5 252: H .::,. ..,.. , s K 8 , at 5 w'5?SX , Q k WP' , , fa.. S X . , , 5 3 . af W 5 'W ,gh ggi. .aff as QW? as 'Qi xi fw k I ,Q s 7 xi gp 5952 f 5 'V ,QQ . Q. . J ,. ,, 3: S Y 5 f S I is 55155 ' ef I -'.-- .. LKWIM Q gyvm Ek xv g M? v an V ffmzffwmf' A 'MY W:.,.' ,ziifiiie-Mr 2. bl mskyxwfo, '7wwwP.,d.M ,Ai ,en :,,,.4,-s4w1ewwM39mX , , wiSshim'n:se sf 'N M, x WARD DAY . . . WE SALUTE OUR SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS FIRST FOUR IN CLASS Gerald DeBolt Phyllis Wydo Sally Moore Bertha Metheny HONOR PINS John Haniford Gerald DeBolt Phyllis Wydo Mary Lou Juras Bertha Metheny Katherine Anthony Ferne Fitzpatrick Marilyn Gleason Cecilia Hixon Gwendolyn Hoopes Doris Ann Kennedy Eileen Laub Sally Moore Deborah Rider Carol Woodmancy D. A. R. AWARDS Best Boy in History-Gerald DeBolt Best Girl in History-Phyllis Wydo Best Boy Citizen-Dennis Dvorchak Best Girl Citizen-Cecilia Cindric Manual Training-Louis Poli Sewi ng-Ma ry Ann Chesan ko Cooking-Julia Urbanek GOOD CITIZEN STATE AWARD Second Place in State-Sally Moore EXCHANGE CLUB John Haniford Gerald DeBolt Sally Moore Mary Lou Juras Wayne McDiffett Hazel Nixon LIONS CLUB SUBJECT AWARDS English-Nancy Zimmerman Science-Gerald DeBolt Social Studies-Gerald Debolt Mathematics-Gwendolyn Hoopes Music-Gwendolyn Hoopes Foreign Languages-Cecilia Hixon Commercial Education-Barbara Chuey Industrial Arts-James Zavatson Home Economics-Patricia Terescik Physical Education- Boy-Fred Podlogar Girl-Doris Ann Kennedy Roger Deal BUSINESS 8. PROFESSIONAL WOMAN'S CLUB Cecilia Hixon MOST POPULAR Boy-John Stewart Girl-Hazel Nixon JOHN PHILIP SOUSA BAND AWARD Deborah Rider This page has been paid for and sponsored by the Noon Hour Club in the interest of good scholarship Sentara play ONE-ACT PLAYS THOROUGHLY PLEASING TO ALL VIEWERS This is my third piece of pie! No, not a proposal-iust a part of the act, A group of seniors began buzzing around the high school auditorium the early part of March. The reason for this enthusiasm-green light for presentation of a senior play. Because of the interest shown by The many talented students, the result was three one-act plays which proved very successful. In addition to the cast, a faithful group assisted on the stage, namely: Cecilia Hixon, Alex Tom- shack, Charles Miller, Ronald Flemming, Joe Davis, Louis Haynes, and Harvey Doyle. Be- tween the acts three delightful numbers were presented. Piano solo, Deborah Rider, vocal selection, Tom Frantz, Dale Hall, Bill Neff, .lohn Stewart, and John Wood, and a violin solo by Gwen Hoopes. Mrs. Priscilla A. Hughes directed the plays. Don't get lippy with me, see. Not it you know what's good for you! A gorgeous bouquet for Miss Cozy Cutie of 1957. THE PERFECT DATE A COMEDY IN ONE ACT By Rilla Carlisle Linda, the lucky girl Phyllis Wydo Mrs. Fenton, her mother , Nancy Zimmerman Johnny, her brother , Bill Bryson Barbie, her girlfriend , Mary Ann Marsden Dick, her boyfriend John Wood Pokey, his pal Tom Loukota Joanne, a two-timer , Ginny Semsey Cora, a pretty miss Barbara Chuey Molly, a pretty miss Betty Jane Kuznar Sylvester, the forgotten man Bob Sickles Miss Morrison, a caller Mary Ellen Gillen Scene: The living-room of the Fen- ton home. Tirne: The present. Spring. About eight o'clock. iBy special arrangement with the Dramatic Publishing Companyl, THE PHANTOM GENTLEMEN A MELODRAMATIC COMEDY IN ONE ACT By John Hershey The girl, an amateur crook , Marilyn Gleason The Intruder, Michael McDonough The Crook Tom Frantz Mrs. T. Romley Hurlington Kay Anthony Joan Hurlington , Barbara Buchko Scene: Sitting room in the mansion of Mrs. T. Romley Hurlington in a fashionable suburb of a large city. Time: One night in the spring of the present year. lBy special arrangement with Sam- uel Frenchl. SALLY TAKES A BOW A COMEDY IN ONE ACT By Rilla Carlisle Sally Minton, who takes a bow , Mary Lou Juras Mrs. Minton, her mother Bertha Metheny Mr. Minton, her father Gerald DeBoIt Bill, her younger brother Wayne McDiffett Carol, her girlfriend , , Hazel Nixon Dave, her boyfriend John Haniford Mr. Haver, a worried visitor John Stewart Loretta, his secretary , ,, Sandy Overly Miss Armitage, a publicity woman , Doris Ann Kennedy Place: The small town of Cherry Hill. The living room of the Minton home. Time: The present. A late Saturday morning in late summer. lBy special arrangement with the Dramatic Publishing Companyl. M,pu-uw 489455. K5 ..! SQUARE DANCE HOME ROOM CAPTAINS AND OFFICERS ROW I-Freddie Scheggia, Eileen Hickson, Patty Zitney, Ginny Semsey, Ann Jones, Susan Ruble, Phyllis Wydo, Darlene Conn. ROW 2-Linda Coffman, Sandra Gallagher, Linda LaClair, Kim Wheeler, Elaine Se- mans, Monica Newport, Janet Pease. ROW 3-Barbara Marshall, Irene Cindric, Doris Ann Kennedy, Patty DeCarlo, Bonnie Talbert, Mary Ann Marsden. ROW 4-Brenda Garrow, Bill Bryson, Dan Johnson, Alex Tomshack, Kay Anthony. SENIOR SQUARE DANCE CLUB ROW l-Wilma Mace, Judy Urbanek, Mar- ilyn Gleason, Mary Lou Juras, Saundra Overly, Joanne Pease, Donette Mari- nelli, Hazel Nixon, Bonnie Hickson, Ce- cilia Cindric, Cecelia Hixon, Patty Teres- cik. ROW 2-Nancy Ann DeRosa, Nancy Zim- merman, Dora Dineen, Bertha Metheny, Barbara Chuey, Charles Miller, Jean Cramer, Thresa Kezrnarsky, Beatrice Pedicino, Leslie Shazer, Sally Moore. ROW 3-Mike McDonough, Gerald Cramer, Robert Sickles, David Shaffer, Howard Dennis, John Haniford, Wayne McDif- fett, Edwin Drummer, Thomas Loukota, Gerald DeBolt, Wayne Brownfield. ROW 4-Dale Odom, John Stewart, Dale Hall, John Wood, Joe Davis, Ronnie Flemming, Harvey Doyle, Lindy Fisher, Tom Frantz, Louis Poli. ROW 5-Alfred Cook, Michael Rhodes, Roger Deal, Fred Podlogar, James Zvat- son, Harold Conn, Harry Glisan. JUNIOR SQUARE DANCE CLUB ROW I-Lucy Jane Schaffer, Jane Ros- check, Susan Wheeler, Mary Ann Rus- check, Bonnie DeCarlo, Barbara Show, Loretta Richter, Carol Woodmancy, Jean Sabatine, Priscilla Pepper. ROW 2-Mary Jo Basinsky, Brenda Fields, Carol Vanek, Connie Sturm, Nancy Pat- chan, Nina Comfort, Carol Thomas, Donna Ohler, George Schliffet. ROW 3-Mary Ann Morganosky, Carol Miller, Patty Cerul, Nancy Springer, Dorothy Pore, Frances Yauger, Bill Wydo, Ronald Gallagher. ROW 4-Richard VanSickle, James Allan, Jack Rozzo, Kenneth VanSickle, John Landi, Richard Novak, Ronald Marcus. SOPHOMORE 8 FRESHMAN SQUARE DANCE CLUB ROW I-Sandra Sawvell, K. Lynn Lom- bardo, Dolores Piccolomini, Nancy Tom- shack, Arbutus McKnight, Donna Rice, Betty Jane Bierbower, Patsy Scango, Rita Marinelli, Barbara Holly. ROW 2-Eugene Kohrman, Patty Kurek, Connie Krizner, Patty Kowalchick, Linda Smithburger, Sandra Cropp, Ellarita Pierno, Anna Lou Wilkovich, Teddy Frantz. ROW 3-Vincent Petno, Nancy Williams, Lowell Thomas, Wanda Littlehales, Joyce Kelley, Linda Provance, Glenna Glover, William Riggar. ROW 4-Emmett Sabatine, Marion Rozzo, Caryle Aitken, Cathy Ricks, Connie Wil- son, Carole Loncaric, William Mocnik, Robert VanKirk. 20W 5-Genevieve Rothruck, Davideen Hall, Patty Pukl, Marlene Hostetler, Mary Louise Frazee. 5, mm.. em All in your places with a smile on your faces- Let's Square Dance There is no required shape, weight, or size tor a square dancer. Nobody cares what class you are in, what church you attend, or how you comb your hair. As long as you can keep time with the rhythmic strains of the fiddle and follow the chant of the caller, you have filled the requirements necessary to take part in one of the greatest activities ever to spread across America. The Charleston and the Blackbottom have had their day, the Rock n' Roll and Calypso will soon be music of the past, but square danc- ing is here to stay. The South Union Square Dance Club has iust completed its eighth year of swinging that gal in calico. Two of the outstanding social activi- ties on the school calendar this past year were the Petticoat Prom and the Valentine Dance. At the latter, Patty Zitney was selected to reign as the Queen of Hearts and John Haniford, the King of Hearts. Ginny Semsey was club presi- dent and Mrs. Priscilla A. Hughes was faculty sponsor. fncfwilaial Mr. Robert Mauser, shop instructor, ex- plains one of the metal lathes to two in- terested patrons during open house. LEARNING SKILLED TRADES FOR THE FUTURE Richard Hoch, senior guide, points out some features of a Mr. Theodore Zajac, shop instructor, shows some of the tools bookcase made by one of our shop students. made by students in the machine shop. , 11-uwuwww . an al-.g-wm..Mn-vf- if ,pe-w--1. we. 1 L-li gf my-il . .A E 'i 3 1 3 J I :gin A - .m,-,1-menu It is the philosophy of the Industrial Arts De- partment that we cannot give a horse-and-buggy education in an atomic age. In South Union High it consists ot Mechanical Drawing, Wood Shop, Machine Shop, Electric Shop, and an Elec- tronics-Radio-Television Department. These sub- jects are designed to give our boys an insight into these various areas . . . to help them de- cide which ot these they might like to continue as a career. AlI work and no play makes Jack a dull boy is not the aim of the Industrial Arts Department. A much anticipated event of the year is the Minstrel. Proceeds are used to add new ma- chinery and make other changes in the curricu- lum. Mr. John J. Cairns assisted by Mrs. Irene Howard do a wonderful job in directing a show that is full of laughs and quips from the opening olio to the closing chorus. Mr. Theodore Zaiac and Mr. Robert Mouser are the shop teachers. KNEELING-Left to right: Bob Sica, Dale Odom. I Wayne McDiffett, M.C.g John Haniford, interlocutory and Mike McDonough, CC., seem pleased during one of their discussion periods. Manuel REVEALED UNSUSPECTED ACTING AND SINGING ABILITIES . . . TANDING-Danny Saltrick, Fred Podlogar, Jerry Polen, Bill Neff, Dale Hall, FRONTAJohn Landi, Ronald Marcus. Dick Hoch, John Woods, Tom Frantz, John Stewart. BACK-Ronald Kollar, Torn Braidic, Joe Davis. g sai'--if Mass ...fn - I i ROW I--Left to right: Donette Marinelli, Marilyn Gleason, Bonnie Hickson, Barbara Cornell, Catherine Lechnar, Mary Lou Juras, Betty .ane Kuznar, Ferne Fitzpatrick, Ginnie Semsey. ROW 2-Barbara Buchko, Phyllis Wydo, Hazel Nixon, Carol Provance, Judy Kovalchick, Dorothy Nascim- ben, Marlene Fisher, Thresa Kezmarsky, Jean Cramer, LaVerne Dennis. ROW 3-Nancy Zimmerman, Deborah Rider, Doris Ann Kennedy, Madonna Crews, Geraldine Ramsey, Leslie Shazer, Cecilia Cindric, Beatrice Pedicino, Mary Ann Marsden. ROW 4-Ann Jones, Joyce Ford, Katherine Anthony, Phyllis McGee, Dolores Moore, Bertha Metheny, Ethel Forsburg, 741-,lla-Zf The Tri-Hi-Y is one of South Union's most outstanding clubs. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend high standards ot Christian character. This goal vvas reached by every member in their helping others through service projects. An opportunity is given, by way of a personal invitation, to the Juniors and Seniors to become members ot the club. Soon after, activities for the year will begin with the induction ot new members. OFFICERS Catherine Lechnar President Mary Lou Juras Vice-President Barbara Cornell C 7 S Secretary Betty Jane Kuznar Treasurer Bonnie Hickson , Chaplain ROW 'l-fB. Cornell, C. Lechnar, M. Lou Juras. ROW 2--B. Hickson, B. Jane Kuznar. COMBINED ENTERTAINMENT WITH CHARITABLE SERVICES Many service proiects are completed by the members of the Tri-Hi-Y tor which they have received many honors from the Uniontown Y.M.C.A. tor their worthwhile accomplishments. All work and no play was not the complete aim of the Tri-Hi-Y club. Dancing, bowling, swim- ming, and covered dish suppers were well at- tended during the year. Christmas cheer was brought to the students by the beautifully dec- orated Christmas tree that adorned our hall. Club funds were raised by means ot candy sales and bake sales. This year has been a pleasant and successful one for the girls. 1957-58 OFFICERS Shirley Sampey , s.., President Barbara Lasko .... Vice-President Susan Wheeler .,,s .. as Secretary Martha Stetanic , Treasurer Eleanor Garrow Chaplain Two club members, Madonna Crews and Ferne Fitzpatrick, dis- cuss with Mrs. Robert Tillotson, plans for the Crippled Children Fund Drive. ROW I-Lett to right: Freddie Scheggia, Marlene McClelland, Ruth Ann Johnton, Rita Sereda, Mary Lou Podlogar, Juanita Kooser, Barbara Lasko, Mary Ellen Cabot, Eleanor Wilson, Amelia Lewis, Joan Baird. ROW 2-Elizabeth Gibson, Shirley Sampey, Connie Payson, Jane Roscheck, Vera Durany, Brenda Fields, Mary Jo Basinsky, Sandy German, Mary Hasson, Judy Holt, Susan Wheeler, Darlene Conn. ROW 3-Meredith Dunn, Nancy Springer, Dotty Pore, Patty DeCarlo, Brenda Hoak, Eleanor Garrow, Susan Ruble, Gaynelle Hill, Bonnie Kay Talbert. ROW Afllosemary Mumaw, Carole Miller, Connie Sturm, Betty Dean, Joanna Fischer, Carolyn Clingan, Lucy Jane Shaffer. RON 5-Bonnie Goodwin, Valerie Olbeter, Carole Glass, Lois Geho, Martha Stefanic, Libby Boyer, Elaine Moses. l 5 l l i ir f ' y M-Q i MQUKRT, Q X -ff , , 'ff Q N ,03- W ww I X Q. .CQ- , 2, Q? 'fT if 'il LWLLILL W SW Dmifg. W , 'if BLUE DEV ILS CAMPAIGN FO is I R THEIR ALMA MATER W-ef fa If I Mfr. f qi. 55 . 35? w I I awk I Y? I a fi Wt' Q J I 'Lip Ge gm Mm ' Fifteen rahs for the County Champs and Coach Marty Fagler. 0 Our cheerleaders are always full of school spirit. AWN MJ' QL IN L. , 4: 'L- C FOOTBALL I BASEBALL 0 BASKETBALL O TRACK 4 BLUE AND WHITE SHOWED A MUCH IMPROVED TEAM South Union Opponents 19 Carmichaels 26 32 Masontown 19 I4 Georges O I9 Point Marion O 20 Waynesburg 21 J JA German 34 Assistant Coaches, Joseph Stefancin and Okey Ryan .lg Dunbar O Head Coach, Park Glass. 20 Bellmar 2 7 North Union 6 ROW 'Joseph Stefancin, Daley Jones, Jack Gregor, Jim Smith, Joseph Bruzda, Rufus Watkins, Tom Dinsmore, Ronald Kollar. ROW -Park Glass, head coach, Tom Braidic, John Stewart, Tom Frantz, Bob Sica, Dale Odom, Fred ROW ROW Mason, Fred Podlogar, Bob Sickles, Danny Saltrick, Richard Brozak, assistant manager, Tom Anderson, assistant manager. Okey Ryan, William Anderson, Jim Neill, Robert Markutsa, Richard Zack, Phil Varnak, Dennis Dvorchak, John Landi, Tom Rae, Jack Hall, Bill Bryson, manager. Melvin Henderson, John McLaughlin, Owen Anderson, Richard Novak, John Geho, John Maier, Alan Bierer, Bill Wydo. Under the capable leadership of head coach Park Glass, and his assistants, the South Union football team established a very impressive rec- ord of six victories and Three defeats. After losing their opening game to Carmich- aels, the Devils proceeded to record three straight victories over Masontown, Georges, and Point Marion by comparatively comfortable margins. A heartbreaking loss to Waynesburg by the score of 21-20, coupled with a loss to a powerful Ger- man team, halted the Blue Devil win streak. S. U. finally got back on the winning trail by de- feating Dunbar and Bellmar. A very close and thrilling victory over cross-town rival North Union 7-6 closed out a very successful season. Although Coach Glass loses nine members of this year's team, he has many capable under- classmen who can fill these vacancies. Those boys graduating are: Dennis Dvorchak, John Stewart, Tom Frantz, Bob Sica, Fred Mason, Dale Odom, Fred Podlogar, Bob Sickles, Danny Sal- trick, and Manager Bill Bryson. w ,X ugnmni- 1 ...f - Detour! Danger ahead! He went that-a-way. South Union Band among many of the loyal fans. ,X an, 1-c..... gdb wwf 3 xeuh gf 2 x iq! 47 V Q' f A is Q37 , S L f i ff' if v'!- -' q -M... . M-N-snr' - X 5- w Q z wx. . Q 1 Q 'X 5 ,U Af' Y ? 2. Rl W 'Y 5' fs fi ui 5 0 ,ff . Wifi 5 , Q' ,i A ig. fmfs. as x ZW' PTT - Wk' 'si PWA, ,ylifg I ' . . ' .R 1 4?-f' M 1:5 iw SX i fi Q Q H ig ,A Q' 'Q LW! 4 4 This year's freshman team gained some much needed experience on the gridiron. Under the coaching of Okey Ryan, the team spent many hours practicing. Although their record showed only one victory as against three defeats, it should be noted that every opponent with the exception of North Union used both freshmen and sopho- mores whereas our team used only eighth and ninth graders. The Baby Devils defeated Mas- ontown and lost to North Union, Pt. Marion, and Dunbar. Varsity Coach Park Glass is looking for- ward to using some of these freshmen on next year's varsity team. ROW I-F. Novak, W. Metts, Johnson, Barnes Scango B Crews .I Crews D Moore Liptak Anderson Zaborsky. ROW 2-Hall, Pukl, Litman, Fisher, Semsey, Forsythe J Metts Dinsmore Marshall Veno Base ROW 3-Ryan Ccoachl, H. Johnson, D. Kremer Podlogar Petno Bendik Baker Angel Varnak Zack Perilli ROW I-Tom Ramsey, Tom Rae, Robert Sica, Don Mason, Rich Novak, Robert Vassar, Ken Van Sickle. ROW 2-Martin Fagler fcoachl, John Geho, Jack Barton, John Haniford, Richard Van Sickle, Joseph Stefancin fassistant coachi. ROW 3-Ted Frantz fmanagert, Jim Smith, Bill Ramsey, Dick Briscoe, Duane Kridle, Vince Blout, Richard Van Kirk lmanagerl. SOUTH UNION CAPTURES COACHES TOURNAMENT Although this year's Blue Devil basketball team could not successfully defend the Section XI title won by the 1956 squad, the undergraduates did win the Fayette County Coaches' Tournament championship. Following the regular season, the sophomores and juniors swept through three tournament contests to take the Fayette County title. ln league play the Devils won five of their last seven games to end the season in a third place tie. Handing Redstone its only defeat of the season was undoubtedly their outstanding game. To make the season a success, the Blue Devils defeated arch rival North Union in the final game, giving them a season record of seven victories and seven defeats. The team is composed mainly of underclass- men, with only four boys graduating. With these experienced underclassmen, Mr. Fagler hopes to build another championship team. The seniors leaving the team this year are: Don Mason, Bob Vassar, John Haniford, and Bob Sica. Ea Not quite tall enough! SCORES Opp. All Saints 26 Charleroi 69 Immaculate Conception 40 Bellrnar 49 Dunbar 46 Brownsville 68 Mapletown 44 Redstone 62 German 44 Carrnichaels 38 Waynesburg 48 Point Marion 57 Georges 67 North Union 56 Redstone 69 German 49 Carmichaels 58 Waynesburg 50 Point Marion 47 Georges 55 North Union 48 TOURNAMENT Opp. Brownsville 41 German 37 Point Marion 61 Rich scores two in Count ROW l l l y championship ga ne FRESHMAN TEAM 1-Vince Petno Wat Davis, Phil Varnak, V ctor Lt man, Henry Gamble ROW 2-RudyB sl J1 Stone, Tom Dinsmore Rchard Zack, Bill Mocnik, Rona dala Ccoachl. E BRINGS EXCITEMENT IN THE SPRING In The spring a young man's fancy Turns To ThoughTs of . . . baseball. Coach Okey Ryan has heeded This philosophy To Turn ouT The besT piTchers, caTchers, Tielders, and baTTers possible. This year's baseballers were no excepTion. Al- Though The crowd screamed Kill The umpire!, The poised Blue Devils kepT Their heads and pulled The close ones ouT of The Tire. They bunTed, hornered, and slid Their way inTo The lead, and sTayed There. A new FayeTTe CounTy High School League was formed This year and The Blue Devils were in The Thick of The race all The way. Bob Sica, Rich Novak and Denny Dvorchak did mosT of The Mr. Ryan discusses The day's ball game with Two senior player Henry MiTchell and John Wood. piTching. OTher members of The mound sTaTT were Dale Odom, John Wood and John Maier. Regular ouTTielders were BuTch Frankhouser, who also played TirsT base, Allen Bierer and Henry MiTchell. lnfielders were Bob Sica, TirsT base, Carl LiTrnan, second base, Rich Novak, Third base, and Tom Rae, shorTsTop. Tom Braidic was The regular caTcher wiTh Donald LaClair helping ouT. SubsTiTuTes were Harold Dennis, Richard Briscoe, John Landi, and Lemon WrighT. AT This wrifing The Blue Devils have won five games and losT one. MosT of The regulars will reTurn nexT year, making The TuTure look raTher brighT. ROW l-Richard Gue, Richard Briscoe, Francis Frankhouser, Lemand Wright, Jr,, Roger Moore. ROW 2fHenry Mitchell, Richard Dennis, Dale Odom, Dennis Dvorchak, Robert Sica, John Maier, Carl Litman. ROW 3-Okey Ryan Ccoachi, John Landi, Alan Bierer, Tom Braidic, Tom Rae, Richard Novak. ROW ROW ROW ROW KEEPS THE CINDERS FLYING B. Anderson, O. Anderson, and J. Gcho are ready for a practice dash. Tom Marshall, Dan Salfrick, Tom Sowinski, Rich Novak, Bob Vassar, Dennis Dvorchak, John Landi, Bob Sica, Owen Anderson, Daley Jones, Owen Gallagher. James Crossland, Melvin Prinkey, Dewey Durst, Dale Odom, John Wood, Neville Brewer, William Pike Cmanagerl, Ralph Barclay imanagerl, Roger Moore. Richard Brozak, John Geho, Billy Anderson, James Craft, Jim Nehls, Vincent Blout, Joe Gregor, Andy Berish, Robert Cunningham, Raymond Hazelbaker, Edgar Price, John McLaughlin. Richard Zack, Phil Varnak, Emmet Sabatini, Vincent Petno, Bill Mocnik, James Stone, Rufus Watkins, James Brownfield, John Plata, Eugene Kohrman fcoachl. Get on your mark! Get set! Go! These are familiar words to the ears of all tracksters every- where. The South Union High School track and field team, coached by Ringy Stefancin, com- pleted this year's competition with a commend- able record, not in wins, but participation by many and, of course, winning points. The scores of the first three meets were as follows: Browns- ville 76V2, Redstone 37V2, South Union 17. In the second meet at Redstone, the Devil cinder- men scored 37 points to Redstone's 71, Trinity's 37V2, and East Huntingdon's 20. In a dual meet at Dunbar, the Blue Devil runners lost by two points, 64V2 to 62V2. Point makers have been Landi, Sowinski, Moc- Anderson, Jim Nehls, Vassar, nik, Brozak, O. Sica, Dvorchak, Rae, Woods, Saltrick, Brewer, and Novak. Bill Mocnik, a freshman miler, looks promis- ing for the future. Bob Vassar won first place in the County Meet, iumping 20 feet. He will represent South Union in the WPIAL meet in that event. All the boys on the track squad feel that a measured cinder track could and would increase interest in our track efforts. Little by little we are accumulating necessary equipment - maybe time will warrant us a cinder track. '7aaak Saundra Overly, Catherine Lechnar, Marilyn Gleason, Dorothy Nascimben, Betty Kuznar, Hazel Nixon. efzemfeacfefzd SOUTH UNION'S BIGGEST NOISE Victory, victory is our cry . . Just how many times we have heard this phrase during our years at S. U. could be diffi- cult to guess, for our spirited cheerleaders are always reminding us of this obiective. Many times after pep meetings, the cheerleaders could be seen collapsed on the bleachers, practically exhausted, but not without ioyous smiles, as they watched the student body return to classes after contracting the cheerleaders' will-to-win. Facing rain, snow, and cold, they still managed to be seen at all our games with their able sponsor, Mrs. Howard. Their snappy blue and white uni- forms could be seen leading our band in all the parades except the Halloween Parade, when they came attired in Robin Hood costumes. After a very busy year, the seniors received their award sweaters, helcl a Ten-Year Banquet at Meloni's, and said their farewell good-byes to their duties as SUHS cheerleaders. JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT- Barbara Lasko Dorothy Pore Nancy Springer Brenda Hoak Patricia Cerul I I n S GIVE FUNDS ENTHUSIASTICALLY The Eagle Staff wishes to express its kind appreciation to the friends and spon- iigif sors who helped make this book possible. But for these, it could not have been. AUTOMOBILES AND ACCESSORIES Uniontown Auto Spring Company . . . 315 East Main Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-7-7921. Dinsmore Tire Service . . . First in Recapping 73-81 Morgantown Street, Uniontown, Penn- sylvania . . . Phone GE-8-8535. Automotive Company . . . 124 West Main Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-4559. Berwyn S. Detweiler . . . Car Dealer . . . '57 Packard is the Best Yet . . . 520 Morgantown Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-8547. Fayette Parts Service . . . Auto Accessories . . . 325 East Main Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-7-7554. Fearer's Garage . . . General auto repairing, battery sales and service, body and fender repair . . . 231 West Main Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-1011. Hibbs Repair Shop . . . Carburetor, Brake and Ignition Service . . . Route 119 South, Union- town, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-9882. Keystone Motor Company . . . International Har- vester Trucks . . . 124 West Main Street, Union- town, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-8577. King's Auto Seat Covers . . . Custom made auto seat covers . . . wholesale and retail . . . Fay- ette County's largest seat covers center . . . 37 East Fayette Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-7-7751. laughery Auto . . . Complete auto service . . Atlas Works, Hopwood, Pennsylvania . . Phone GE-8-6051. Mitchell-Long . . . Wholesale Distributors of Standard Replacement Parts . . . 26 East Fay- ette Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-3561. Bob Sica Tire Service . . . U. S. Royal Tire Dis- tributor - Guaranteed Recapping and Com- plete Tire Service . . . Route 119, Evans Manor, next to Stock Yards, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-0802. Ed Mahaffey - Gulf Service Station . . . Markleys- burg, Pennsylvania . . . Phone DA-9-8864. Cross Roads Service Center . . . McClellandtown Rd., Uledi, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-7-3061. Savage Service Station . . . Sunoco Gas and Oil . . . Pure Rock Sand . . . Route 40 East, Mark- leysburg, Pennsylvania . . . Phone DA-9-5208. Jay's Atlantic Service . . . We Give Service-Not Talk lt . . . 261 North Gallatin Avenue, Union- town, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-9736. A David S. Cooper . . . Personally indorsed auto- mobiles . . . 108 East Fayette Street, Union- town, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-7-5910. UNIONTOWN AUTOMOTIVE COUNCIL Region Buick Co. Romesburg Motors Stewart Pontiac Co. Griffith Lincoln-Mercury Sweeney Motor Sales Monaghan Chevrolet Bryson Motors Berwyn S. Detweiler Enany Motor Sales Motor Sales 8. Service BAKERIES AND FOOD PRODUCTS DiMarco Food Products . . . A Chip Off the Old Potato . . . Route 119, Evans Manor, Union- town, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-0910. Young's Bakery . . . Bakers of quality bread, cakes, pies, and pastries . . . 67 South Gallatin Avenue, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-7-6361. Ort Brothers Bakery . . . Makers ot Sof-Spun Bread Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-9371. BARBER SHOPS Harry HoIIiday's Barber Shop . . . Expert Service, Latest Styles, and Evening Appointments . . . Moderate prices and tree parking . . . Minutes' drive from the Melody Rink . . . Route 119 North near Stockyards, Uniontown, Pennsyl- vania. Allen SanteIIo's Barber Shop . . . For Sanitary Service . . . 156 Morgantown Street, Union- town, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-7-6650. C APPRECIATION TO SPONSORS BEAUTY SHOPS NehI's Beauty Shop . . . 48 West Church Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-7-4771. Josephine Hair Stylist . . . First in Fashions . . . 19 West Fayette Street, Uniontown, Pennsyl- vania . . . Phone GE-7-7566. Jimmy Cravotta's Beauty School . . . Day and Night Classes . . . Continuous Enrollment . . . 70 South Gallatin Avenue, Uniontown, Penn- sylvania . . . Phone GE-7-7707. CLEANERS Johnny Livingston Cleaners 81 Dyers . . . Clean- ing rugs, drapes a specialty . . . 40 Garard Avenue, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-3985. Swimmer's Cleaners . . . The Home of Dry Clean- ing Specialists and Professionally Laundered Shirts . . . Uniontown, Pennsylvania. Tito Cantalamessa 8. Sons . . . Tailors and Clean- ers . . . Office-West Main Street, Phone GE- 8-7841 . . . Plant-Askren Street at Bailey Ave- nue, Phone GE-7-4501 . . . Store-9172 West Church Street, Phone GE-8-4181. CLOTHING Axelrad's . . . Frocks for the young at heart . . . Beeson Boulevard at South Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-7561. Beeson's . . . Clothes for Lad and Dad . . . Nuf Ced . . . 5 West Main Street, Uniontown, Penn- sylvania . . . Phone GE-8-2556. Sally Shop . . . Uniontown's Leading Ladies' Store . . . Corner of Main and Beeson, Union- town, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-7410. Miriam Shoppe . . . Individual Feminine Wear . . . 27 West Church Street, Uniontown, Penn- sylvania . . . Phone GE-8-0881. Sauers Men's Store . . . 59 West Main Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-7310. Mrs. MichaeI's ChiIdren's Shop . . . Tots to Teens . . . 55 South Gallatin Avenue, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-5151. lna's Dress Shoppe . . . 54 West Fayette Street . . . Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-5440. CLUBS Veterans of Foreign Wars . . . If you served over- seas you belong to the V. F. W .... 142 West Main Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-7-2251. Lafayette Post No. 51 . . . 114 North Gallatin Avenue, Uniontown, Pennsylvania. Moose Lodge No. 20 . . . One for all and all for one . . . 19-23 East Penn Street, Union- town, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-8431. Hopwood-South Union P. T. A .... Meets last Monday of each school month at Hopwood School . . . Hopwood, Pennsylvania. South Union Band Mothers CONSTRUCTION AND LUMBER Davis Lumber Company . . . 723 Fayette National Bank Building, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-2900. Dietz Lumber . . . Always see Dietz first . . . Route 1 19, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-7-7584. Charles E. Frantz . . . Contractor . . . For heavy hauling, trucking, and excavating . . . East National Pike, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-7-7586. Friend Lumber Company . . . Lumber and Build- ing Supplies . . . Route 40, Hopwood, Penn- sylvania . . . Phone GE-8-2643. Floyd B. Hayden . . . Building Contractor . . . Builder of Fine Homes . . . Markleysburg, Penn- sylvania . . . Phone DA-9-5769. Russell Leonard . . . Lumber and Mine Materials . . . Ohiopyle, Pennsylvania . . . Phone DA-9-5947. Hankins-Paulson . . . Everything to build any- thing . . . 108 North Beeson Avenue, Union- town, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-5543. Charles F. Eggers Company . . . Home Owners' Department Store . . . 80 East Fayette Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-8567. Carney Construction Company . . . Specializing in aluminum siding . . . Hopwood, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-7-3581. Marsolina Construction Company . . . Construction . . . 309 Fayette National Bank Building, Union- town, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-1003. DAIRY BARS AND CURB SERVICE Dairy Queen Store . . . Nationally known, locally owned - the Home of the Cone with the Curl on Top . . . 460 Connellsville Street, Union- town, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-7-4101. Tasty Sweet . . . Route 40, Hopwood, Pennsyl- vania . . . Phone GE-7-3904. APPRECIATION TO SPONSORS Muggsy's Curb Service . . . Where all the teen- agers meet - Sandwiches and hot meals com- pliments of Muggy's for years to come . . . Route 119, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-9767. Laurel Lanes Lunch . . . Service Designed with You in Mind . . . 41 North Gallatin Avenue, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-9694. TayIor's Dairy Bar . . . On Frankhoover Street Where the Devils Meet . . . Uniontown, Penn- sylvania. DEPARTMENT STORES Kaufman's . . . Uniontown's Best Store . . . Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-3571. MetzIer's Department Store and MetzIer's Home Furnishings Store . . . Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-5591. Sears Roebuck 8. Company . . . Shop at Sears and Save . . . 16 Beeson Boulevard, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-4581. G. C. Murphy Company . . . Meet your friends at Murphy's . . . 13-17 Main Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-5528. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION Baker and Kincaid Company . . . Frigidaire Appli- ance Center . . . 88 West Main Street, Union- town, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-7-6091. Pioneer Electrical Distributor . . . Wholesale Elec- trical Supplies and Lighting . . . 16 West Fay- ette Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-7-2772. Service Radio and Electric Company . . . After we sell, we service . . . 97 West Main Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-4516. Stump 8- Seman . . . Radio 8. TV Sales 8. Service . . . 360 South Mt. Vernon Avenue, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-7891. William Henzly Radio Sales and Service . . . lf we can't fix it-throw it away . . . 21 West South Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-5600. N. Guy Ross . . . Your Electrical Service 81 Repair - Installation . . . P. O. Box 325, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-8310 or 8-3660. Such's Sound - TV Center . . . 136-138 East Main Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-9100. FEED Work Farm Supply . . . Anything for the Farm and Garden . . . 48 Mill Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-2514 or 7-7151. FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS Fayette National Bank and Trust Company of Uniontown . . . Your Friendly Bank . . . Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-4531. Gallatin National Bank . . . Main Street, Union- town, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-3551. Uniontown Savings 8. Loan Association . . . ln- sured Savings - Mortgage Loans - Current Dividend Rate 3'2 . . . Uniontown, Pennsyl- vania. FLOWERS Alpha Florist Shop . . . Say it with flowers . . . 70 South Beeson Avenue, Uniontown, Penn- sylvania . . . Phone GE-7-5310. Barnes Floral Shop . . . 38 North Gallatin Avenue, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-1006. Barton's Flower Shop . . . 19 Morgantown Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-1741. White Swan Flower Shop . . . For the Best in Flowers . . . 117 West Main Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-0401. FURNITURE Cohen's Furniture Company . . . Makers of Hap- pier Homes Since 1895 . . . Uniontown and Brownsville, Pennsylvania . . . Phone Union- town, GE-8-2524. Sidney's Finer Furniture . . . 429 West National Pike, Uniontown, Pennsylvania. GROCERIES Bittner's Store . . . 235 South Mt. Vernon Avenue, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-9298. Clement's Market . . . General Store . . . 51 years of reliable business . . . Lick Hollow, Hop- wood, Pennsylvania. Crai hill Supply Company . . . Your Friendly Store . . . 499 South Mt. Vernon Avenue, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-9141. John Fagler . . . 37 Years of friendly service . . . 395 South Mt. Vernon Avenue, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-8970. APPRECIATION TO SPONSORS Lapenta's Store . . . Groceries 8t Meat Market . . . Uledi, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-0600. Moss Super Market . . . Fayette County's Largest Independent Super Market . . . National Pike West, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-7-7903. Paul's Fruit Market . . . Route li9 South, Union- town, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-9608. Henry Tamburri's Grocery Store . . . Meats 81 Groceries - Grocery Store 8. Barber Shop . . . Hopwood Crossing, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-969l. Varnak's Market . . . 304 Morgantown Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-0671. Hill Top Grocery . . . We aim to please . . . Route 40 East, Markleysburg, Pennsylvania . . . Phone DA-9-4402. Martin Clover Farm Store . . . Meats, Groceries, Produce . . . Markleysburg, Pennsylvania . . . Phone DA-9-8184. HARDWARE Uniontown Hardware 8. Supplies . . . 60 West Peter Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-4609. Old Trails Hardware . . . Owner--Ralph Glisan . . . Markleysburg, Pennsylvania . . . Phone DA- 9-5571. HOTELS AND MOTELS Roy leber's Log Cottages . . . Markleysburg, Pennsylvania . . . Phone DA-9-5206. National Trail Motel . . . Markleysburg, Pennsyl- vania, R. D. No. l . . . Phone DA-9-8877. White Swan Hotel . . . Parties, Conferences, Re- ceptions, Conventions . . . Uniontown, Penn- sylvania . . . Phone GE-8-8551. ICE CREAM AND MILK I. N. Hagan Ice Cream Company. . . Gallatin Ave., Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone,GE-8-2537. R. Bruce Fike 8. Sons . . . 47 West Craig Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania Phone GE-8-8581. INSURANCE Walter A. Fortune Insurance Agency . . . Nothing but the Best . . . 23V2 East Main Street, Union- town, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-1831. Minerd Insurance Agency . . . Life, Auto, Work- man's Compensation, Bonds, All Types of Lia- bility Protection-Payment Plans Available . . . Ohiopyle, Pennsylvania . . . Phone DA-9-4451. Searight Insurance A ency . . . Oldest Insurance Agency in Fayette County . . . Edw. W. Mc- Shane - A. E. Sesler . . . 2-6 East Main Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-3548 or 8-3549. JEWELRY Charles F. Hagan, Jr .... Jeweler . . . 45 Gallatin Avenue, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-7400. Norman's Jewelers . . . Dignified Credit . . . Main at Gallatin, Uniontown, Pennsylvania. Wallace Miller Jewelers . . . Registered Jewelers . . . American Gem Society . . . 26 East Main Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania. LANDSCAPING Salvatore DeRosa . . . Landscaping and Tree Trim- ming . . . R. D. No. 2, Box 641, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-7613. MUSIC STORES Ellis Music Store . . . Enjoy Life More with Music . . . 29 Morgantown Street, Uniontown, Penn- sylvania . . . Phone GE-7-4011. Frederick's Music Store . . . For the Finest in Music . . . 6 South Beeson Boulevard, Union- town, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-7-6411. Turntable . . . Records, Musical Instruments, Les- sons, Repairs . . . Open Evenings . . . I3 Mor- gantown Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-6509. PAINT Sherwin-Williams Paint Company . . . 85 West Main Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-8521. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company . . . 35 Gallatin Avenue, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-4561. PHARMACIES Blumenschein's Pharmacy . . . Everything Must Be Right -. . . 7 Pittsburgh Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-7-3231. APPRECIATION TO SPONSORS HaII's Drug Store . . . Hopwood, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-9603. Jendral's Dru Store . . . Fayette and Mt. Vernon, Uniontown, Pennsylvania. Thrift Drug Company . . . I0 West Main Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . C. H. Mergner . . . Phone GE-7-3031. Diana Drug Store . . . 25 North Beeson Boulevard, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-7-4229. PHOTOGRAPHY Photographit, Inc .... Photographic equipment, supplies and film rental . . . 12 South Gallatin Avenue, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-7951. SpeIIman's Photographic Studio . . . Our Portraits Speak for Themselves . . . 245 McClelland- town Road, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-7-6841. PLUMBING Joe McCoy Plumbing . . . 67 West South Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-7-7481. Gallatin Plumbing Supply Company . . . Whole- sale Distributors . . . 264 North Gallatin Ave., Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-7-7534. PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES DuIany's . . . Uniontown's Greeting Card Store . . . IO Morgantown Street, Uniontown, Penn- sylvania . . . Phone GE-7-4431. W. H. Farwell Company . . . Uniontown, Penn- sylvania . . . Phone GE-7-7521. Little Printing Company . . . Little the Big Printer . . . 45 North Gallatin Avenue, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-7-4831. Carter 8. German . . . 213 East Main Street, Union- town, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-7-6531. RECREATION State Recreation Parlor . . . State for Better Bowl- ing . . . Pool Room . . . Main Street, Union- town, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-9792. RESTAURANTS Meloni's Restaurant . . . lO5 West Main Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-7-2061 . Perkulator Restaurant . . . Sign of Good Food . . . 84 West Main Street, Uniontown, Penn- sylvania. Shady Side Inn . . . Connellsville Road, Union- town, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-9427. GIisan's Restaurant 8- Service Station . . . A Good Place to Eat - Service with a Smile - Open 24 Hours . . . Markleysburg, Pennsylvania, I6 miles east of Uniontown . . . Phone DA-9-8883. Namosa Village Restaurant . . . Fine Food . . . U. S. Route 40, Markleysburg, Pennsylvania . . . Phone DA-9-5551. Howard Johnson . . . Route 40 East of Uniontown . . . Phone GE-8-3392. SHOE STORES Your friendly shoe stores in Uniontown Book's Shoe Store Freeman's Shoe Store Boston Shoe Store Kinney's Shoe Store Campbell-Hathaway's McKenna's Shoe Store Dreeben's Shoe Store State Shoe Store SPORTS AND HOBBY EQUIPMENT A. W. Dice's Sporting Goods . . . 87 West Main Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-l43l. Ross Bros .... Sporting Goods . . . For the Best in Sports . . . 66 West South Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-7-47ll. The Sport Center . . . Sport Store . . . Where Sportsmen Meet . . . 61 West South Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-7-4621 . Uniontown Hobby Center . . . 36 West South Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . , Phone GE-7-4461. UTILITIES West Penn Power Company . . . Penn Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-4522 or 8-4523. Uniontown Water Company . . . 74 East Main Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-0702. MISCELLANEOUS Kay, Richards 8. Company . . . Gallatin National Bank, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-5564. Nehi Bottling Co. of Uniontown, Pa., Inc .... 267 Coolspring Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania. Fayette Company . . . Wholesalers . . . Best wishes to class of '57 from Fayette Company 333 South Pennsylvania Avenue, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-5522. APPRECIATION Von Sign Company, Inc .... Neon Service . . . 121 Mountain View Street, Uniontown, Penn- sylvania . . . Phone GE-8-6531. Ginia Studio of Dance . . . Ballet, Modern Tap, Baton, Ballroom . . . Room 310, Gallatin Na- tional Bank of Brownsville, Brownsville, Penn- sylvania. Silbaugh Vaults 8. Burial Service . . . Recom- mended by Funeral Directors . . . Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-7-3002. Necchi-Elna Sewing Circle . . . 32 West Church Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-4610. WahIer's Memorials . . . Monuments, Markers . . . 184 Coolspring Street, Uniontown, Pennsyl- vania . . . Phone GE-7-4368. Seven-Up Bottling Company . . . 1 Wood Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-1910. Ferguson Funeral Home . . . 80 Morgantown TO SPONSORS C. B. lee . . . We wash and iron or iust iron . . . 9 South Gallatin Avenue, Uniontown Pennsylvania. Ezzi Coal and Coke Company 8. Grocery . . . You want it, we have it-any amount, anywhere 379 Derrick Avenue, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-7-7309. H. A. Parks 81 Son . . . Moving, Storage, Crating, Transfer . . . 90 North Pittsburgh Street, Union- town, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-3588. Tri-State Roofing 8. Sheet Metal Company . . . 73 Lebanon Avenue, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE-8-2597. ColIier's Truck Service . . . Trucking . . . Pittsburgh Road, P.O. Box 1324, Uniontown, Pennsylvania Phone GE-7-4201. PATRONS Stanley Sam Regula . . . Compliments of your Township Supervisor. Edgar Frantz . . . Compliments of your Township Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone supervisor' GE-7-6661. A Friend if 7fze35ffzQea!aela4w1 . . . As members of the 1957 Eagle Staff, we, at this time, would like to express our gratitude and sincere appreciation to all those who were in some way responsible for making this yearbook a pictorial review Q of our most cherished memories that will forever remain clear in our hearts. TECHNICAL ASSISTANTS Engraving ............................... .....,............. . Mr. Donald Young Capitol Engraving Company Photography ..... .,........cccc.ccc.. M r. Dick Spellman Spellman's Studio Printing .......... ....,..... M r. Harold W. Little Little Printing Company Cover Design ....... .,..,................c,........ M r. Paul A. Nelson Durand Manufacturing Company THE STAFF Co-Editors ..c....................... ,. .,...c.....,.,..ic..c Carol Woodmancy, Leslie Shazer Editorial Assistants--Hazel Nixon, Mary Lou Juras, Nancy Zimmerman, Eileen Laub, Donette Marinelli, Phyllis Wydo. Sports Co-Editors ................,,.,,,c.,........c,. John Haniford, Wayne McDiffett Business Managers ............,...........c...c.,... Bertha Metheny, Saundra Overly Circulation Staff-Beverly Richardson, Joan Cramer, Beatrice Pedicino, Joanne Pease, Barbara Buchko, Joyce Ford. Advertising Solicitors-William Bryson, Richard Hoch, Thomas Frantz, Mike McDonough. Typists-Barbara Chuey, Cecelia Cindric, Barbara Cornell, LaVerne Dennis. Faculty Adviser ............,,..,...................,,,Y...,................ Domenick A. Cupelli SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY The administrators and the teachers for their excellent cooperation- The patrons and the advertisers for their generous contributions . . . ...'7!uwk4 I X., f 4 .W .1Qrl.:g 25.13, , -1 .,, vc. :-.N '- h -f N JUL., F 9 ww -A., ,. ,4An . .., A, 1 ' f,f . v.V..K4. 1 Q. . 1: r ,hge - 1 'F ,,.f U, ,' .' ry : ' 1 U. -7. un . , --L X, :Aga 1.1 , Lily- 3,13 ii'-f::i1'93ff L '44 .R , Inman-1.4 ,r - ' - w ' wa w 1 ., F a, , n L ' '- i , x ,- if rl ' . 43596 ,PE 1 . ' ' x 'WS 4- '