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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1959 volume:

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W.:-gr. . ,, . -rw x v-'buf -u. fN ,.' , .3 .v , fs' 'ln s I . L-', TH CO-EDITORS Penny Rae Edenfield Ierry Polen BUSINESS MANAGERS Roberta Metheny Mary David E1959 T E A BEST DAYS H v 'Wi' 3 ai YV 54 9 13 14 6 1718 19 20 21 3 2425 26 27 28 O 3 I OUTH UNI WN. PENNSYLVANIA 7 , I , ' I I From each day's numerous incidents Q5 fr1 gfa.r'5g1V - ,4 n'72arvg'15'1'qrQf:'1'j:m llc in n . .' vs A I Vu . hui,- , , . ,' n:1':ul.'.:Eg.'flo':1 :. ' 'u 'U 'Q' 0' v A . I . -ps' , u '..., - - -- I As th sands of time slowly fall, We are ok- ing forw o to our goals-each one be' g dif- ferent. To t - freshmen they may se a dis- tant part of th future, but to the niors, they are only a ste away-com cement. 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M . fi ,., Z, X 4 fb N ' -1 ,J U ---...haw i fo ff fy X41 ff X7 XBXQQQ f N ' W5 fu, rx Lf -Q., 25 96 27,90 79 3A Classes Ac:t1v1t1 ! X W Athletics Helped develop our different interests : :-'-5 J .fi We: .iw ix .xg 1. 2 v X 0l.llSllll' M., ,.,, PHC!! KAW.. uv 'Q 595924 .M Hil-RUSH IRNA? 1 lm-....+,,. .f M53 ONF5 ' ADMINISTRATION ' FACULTY ' SENIORS ' UNDERCLASSMEN The blending of our personalities give our sch ool character E1-YSHZQIW f Row l-Iohn Petish: Iohn B. Livingston, Vice-President: Charles Gentile. President: Fred M. Bartock. Ir., Secretary: Ray mend E. Weaver, Treasurer. Row 2-C. W. Frankhouser: William G. Hoak: lohn Fagler, Ir.: Iames M. Hazen. IAMES M. HAZEN Supervising Principal As in the years past, our school system has been directed by a capable group of seven men-the members of our school board. It is to these men We give the credit for doing such a fine job of electing teachers, purchasing sup- plies, the maintenance of school buildings, and the handling of finances. Because of the plan- ning and foresight of these men, South Union graduates are sufficiently prepared to meet the challenge of any situation which they may encounter. Although these men make the decisions, it would not be possible for them to carry on their work if it were not for our supervising principal, Mr. Hazen. lt is his duty to see that the decisions of the school board are carried out to the greatest possible means. The main purpose of his job is to see that the students of South Union are receiving the proper educa- tion for Whatever field they may choose. With his ever present smile and good nature, he is well liked by the faculty as Well as the students. MISS IRMA IEAN BELL Secretary V MISS MARGARET PE IISH Secretary A Had a common goal . . . to make education produce good citizens Combine the work of the school board and keeping Work necessary for such an organiza- supervising principal and there will be a great tion. This they do promptly and efficiently at deal of paper Work to be done. This is the job all times. of our two secretaries, Miss lrma lean Bell and As anyone can see, the jobs of these people Miss Margaret Petish. They type the corres- are varied and difficult and should be appreci- pondences, make out reports, and do the book- ated by adults as well as youth. Hatfield school secretaries set a good example for our commercial classes ADMINISTRATICDN Set the pattern of our school days C. W. FRANKHOUSER High School Principal MRS. MARY E. CATNEY High School Secretary my tw Y-talk... The past, present, and future of our school in all its phases are the main concern of Mr. C. W. Frankhouser, High School Principal. His aim is to prepare the students of the school to go out into the world, with the ability to cope with the rising problems, both scientific and political. Therefore, his sympathetic attitude, scholarship, genial personality, and Wide un- derstanding of boys and girls have made him a valuable asset to South Union. To aid Mr. Franlchouser in fulfilling his many tasks is Mrs. Mary Catney, the school secretary. Her fabulous personality and generosity to help others has truly made her a friend and essential part of the student body and faculty. These two have highly important jobs to perform, and have proved to be vital as our administrative heads. Therefore, they are Worthy of our congratulations for their splendid Work at South Union High School. Mrs. Carte keeps her typing class busy MISS ALMA KERN-School Nurse Keeps a watchful eye over the health ot the students. She has charge oi taking X-rays and administering tuberculin shots. However, she also assists in the annual medical and dental check-ups. She also takes care ol any emergencies or ac- cidents that may arise. MR. RALPH PATTERSON-Attendance Officer He discourages truancy of the students through his helpful guidance and keeps all the attendance records up to date. Anyone who has a problem needs only to go to Mr. Patter- son, lor he is always willing to help those who need it. MRS. GERTRUDE BIERER-Cafeteria Manager Supervises the management of the cafeteria, plans the menus, and sees that the meals are accurately prepared by the home economics girls under the most sanitary conditions. FACULTY Miss Alma Kern Mr. Ralph Patterson Mrs. Gertrude Bierer Mr. Ioseph Brownlield Q sc' 2 'ww' . Mr. Don Buttermore Mr. Iohn R. Cm-bin FACULTY MR. IOSEPH BROWNFIELD South Union High School . . . Penn State . . . B.S. from California State Teachers College . , . teaches plane geometry , . . solid . . . trig . . . driver education instructor. MRS. MARGARET D. CARTE Georges Township High School . . . Beckley College . . . Bloomsburg State Teachers College . . . Indiana State Teachers College . . . teaches typing and shorthand . . . favorite pastime is cooking. MR. DONALD O. BUTTERMORE Perry Township High School . . . California State Teachers College . . , BS. in Education . . . teaches math and science . . , hobbies are photo- graphy and swimming. MR. CONN COSTOLO Uniontown High School , . . University oi Penn- sylvania . . . M.A. from West Virginia . . . teaches American history and problems oi democracy . . director ot the Boys' Patrol. MR. IOHN R. CARBIN South Union High School . . . Penn State Univer- sity . . . MA. from West Virginia . . . teaches civics and Pennsylvania history . . . hobby is hunting and especially fishing. MR. IAMES F. CROSSLAND Georges Township High School . . . Youngstown College . . , M.M. from West Virginia University . . , instructs band . . . orchestra , . . chorus . . . di- rector ot spring concert . . , director oi Christmas play . . . plays golf and practices photography in his spare time. Mr. Costolo using visual-aids in a P. D. class. Mrs. Margaret D. Carte . ,,.. 1. Mr. Conn Costolo . , .. Mr. Iames F. Crossland Mrs. Hughes measures Andrew Berish for his cap while Guy Caruso waits his tum. Mr. Domenick A. Cupelli Mr- Pdrk GICSB Mr. Glenn Pike Mr. Ronald Fudalu FACULTY Point Marion High School , . . University of Pitts- burgh . . . ME. from Pitt . . , taught bookkeeping and general business . . . active in Army Reserves Unit . . , on leave of absence. MR. PARK R. CLASS Connellsville High School . , . Westminster Col- lege . . . ME. from Pitt . . teaches everyday math . . . business arithmetic . , head football coach . . . likes to travel in spare time, MR. GI.-ENN PIKE German Township High School . . . BS. frcm Yfaynesburg College . . . teaches bookkeeping and general busness . . . adviser of yearbook and school paper . . . hobby is music. IVHSS EDITH GLISAN California Normal . . . University of Pittzburgh . . . M.A. and BA. from Pitt . . . instructor of junior English and literature . . . reads many books and does extensive traveling in her spate time. MR. RONAID FUDALA South Union High School . . , BS. from Salem Cc'lege in West Virginia , , . teaches general science to freshmen . . , freshman basketball coach and class adviser . . . also assistcnt basketball coach . . . likes all sports. MRS. EVELYN HERRING Uniontown High School . . , Penn State College . . . teaches algebra and general math to the fresh- men . . . enjoys doing many things. Miss Edith Glisem Mrs. Evelyn Herring Mrs. Priscilla Hughes Mrs. Nellie Iohns .xv N l6s.,., 'i-'Edgy Mrs. Marie Kirk The end of an enjoyable day for Mr. Long- anecker. FACULTY MRS. PRISCILLA A. HUGHES Uniontown High School . . , California State Teachers College . , . BS. from University of Pitts- burgh . . . teaches English IV . . draws and paints in spare time . . . senior class sponsor. MRS. LAVINIA RITA KOURY Uniontown High School . . . BS. from Seton Hill College . . . teaches Foods I and H . . . assisted in directing fashion show . . , enjoys baseball . . . her favorite pastime is dancing MRS. NELLIE IOHNS Akron West High School , . . Akron University . . . instructor of girls' physical education and health . , . enjoys attending local football and basketball games . . . enjoys teaching health be- cause of its importance, MRS. RITA K. KRUPER Munhall High School . . , BE. from Duquesne University . . . teaches typing and shorthand , . . hobbies are music and reading. MRS. MARIE KIRK Forest Avenue High School, Dallas, Texas . , . B.S. from lowa State College, Ames, lowa . . . AA. from Graceland lunior College, Lamont, lowa . . i teaches social education for Y.lvl.C.A ..,, teaches clothing . . . arts and crafts . , . directs fashion show . . . likes to sew and paint in her spare time. MR. IOSEPH LECHNAR South Union High School . . . BA. from St. Vin- cent College . , . M.A. from Notre Dame . . , teaches sophomore English, history, Civics, and Pennsylvania history to freshmen . . . enjoys photography . . . woodworking . . . reading. Mrs. Lavinia Koury ,LQ s l r . .Q 3, , Mrs. Rita Kruper Mr. Ioseph Lechnar V n I Mr. I. D. Longcmecker Mr. Robert I. Mouser Miss Helen O'NeilI MR. IOSEPH A. LONCARIC South Union High School . . . B. S. from St. Vin- cent . . . Master's degree in General Education . . . additional administrative work . . . secondary edu- cation principals certificate . , . supervising prin- :ipal's certificate . . . University of Pittsburgh . . . enjoys fishing as his hobby. MRS. MARIE ROGERS Cory High School , . . Allegheny College . . , teaches Latin . . . French . . . has charge of the library . , . she enjoys reading . . . music . . . play- ing bridge, MR. I. D. LONGANECKER Cumberland Township High School . . . Wash- ington and Ietferson . . . M.E, from Pitt . . . B.A. from Allegheny . . . teaches chemistry . , . physics . . . algebra , . . junior class adviser . . . directs staff of grade recorders , . . enjoys gardening and wood- working' Mrs. Marie Rogers MR. OKEY RYAN Uniontown High School . . . M,S. from West Vir- ginia . , . teaches biology . . . baseball coach . . . assistant football coach . . . adviser of Noon Hour Club . . . likes to hunt and is an expert at baseball. MR. ROBERT I. MOUSER South Union High School . . . California State Teachers College . . , mcster's degree from Pitt . , . teaches industrial arts . . , hobbies are radio and cicctricity . , , in charge of stage crew, MR. IOSEPH SIEFANCIN South Union High School . . . Mount Saint Marys College . . . M.E. from West Virginia Uni- versity . . . teaches freshman English and literature . . . assistant football coach . . . head track coach. MISS HELEN O'NEILL ' St. Iohn's High School . , . BS. from West Vir- i ginia University . . . instructress of Office Practice Course and Business Machines . . . her hobbies are water colors and oil painting. Mr. Okey Ryan MR. THEODORE ZAIAC South Union High School . . . California State Teachers College . . . M.E. from Pitt . , . enjoys teach- ing drawing, since it is directed toward training in constructive imagination, the perceptive ability which enables one to think in three dimensions, and to build a clear mental image. Our faithful Commercial teachers in a conference. GR Mr. Ioseph Stefancin 5 wa Mr. Theodore I. Zujuc Mr. Fike seems pleased wiih the progress oi the Engle Mr. Fudala is making out his six week grades. Don't be too rough! FACULTY SNAPS Our peppy band in action wiih Mr. Crossland in com- mcxnd. Let's clear the hall! gm! any 11,5571 'A z gg, -15 1-'fps Y5w lf1'?+1,wfiT IOYCE DIANE ANDERSON In Memoriam BORN: Iuly 1. 1941 DIED: Ianuary 11, 1958 If that world. which lies beyond. Our own. surviving Love endears: If there the cherished heart be found, The eye the same. except in tears- How welcome those untrodden sphered! How sweet this very hour to die! To soar from earth. and find all fears Lostin thy light.-Eternity! 1959 SENIORS How time flies! ls it possible that four years have come and gone and that suddenly the seniors are faced with the reality of graduation! Looking back over those four years, We recall many pleasant memories. And as every gradu- ating class before us, We feel we are the best. As freshmen, after a few weeks of roaming, we got started off on our right foot by electing our class officers. We remember, perhaps vaguely, our first social affairs. What fun we had in our contests with the sophomores to Mmm FRED MYERS , , , , , -M President ROBERT MARKUTSA . --.em Vice-President IO ANN MEOSKY ,- ,, Treasurer BARBARA EBERLY , N ,,,, Secretary see which class would be the winner of the ticket sales for the skating parties. Everyone felt great the following August to be enrolled as a sophomore,bfor no longer would We be the Hsmall fries . That year We enjoyed our successful dance Treasure Island . Our junior year began with the receiving of our beloved class rings, and Was highlighted by our dance The Satellite Ball . All too soon our senior year arrived, and it will certainly stand out as a year of gaiety, laughter, honors, and study. The memory of the senior dance One Winter Night , the outstanding athletic teams, our magazine campaign, and senior pictures, will always be vivid in our minds. Of course, the climax was the very special events-the senior banquet, the gala prom, Baccalaureate, and finally, Commencement. As We depart from South Union High School for the last time, those many times We said, If We were only through school, ring in our ears. Now that the time has come, it is with a sudden tightness in our throats that We say farewell. To the teachers, We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks for their patience and earnest efforts, and to the underclassmen, We extend the hope that their school day memories may be as cherished as ours. A 'Typical day in Office Machines Class Planning for a successful dance. One Winter Night If-.lJJJ...aI1 afJ.f..JJ.f'I' , gf, stil' Q North Union captures the Sun Trophy DONALD ALEXANDER Academic Don . . . the likable guy in the little green volkswagon . . . will eat absolutely anytlung . . . goes lor blue , . . in band . . . member ol Noon Hour Club . . sincerely hopes to f-nter medical school. ANNE IACQUELINE ALLEN Commercial UlGCklf2N . , . a very p'lea3'Ji1t f7C'TO'l . . . tlttriks that the color 'blue and the tood spaghetti can't be beat . . . member ot 'l'r1AH1-Y . . . Chorus . . . sang in the Spring Concert . . . and Open House . , . can always lind time to f-ntoy sports . . . ambition, secretary OWEN DWIGHT ANDERSON Commercial a erson and lootball hero ' Owen popul r p r , . . is most interested in sports ot all kinds . . , a meal of spaghetti and the color blue are next on the list . . . outstanding in football . . . baseball . . . track teams . . . took part in Chorus . . . Spring Concert . . . intends to enter the service and attend Oflicer's school. DONALD ALEXANDER LEWIS BAKER 1959 SENIORS MARLENE PAYE ANSELL Academic Oookie . . . full oi lun . . . always has a joke to tell , . . thinks spaghetti and the color red are tops member ol Tri-Hi- Y . . . Noon Hour Club , . . Girl's Patrol . . , Chorus . . . participant in Cantata . . . Spring Concert . . . plans to teach phys, ed. in the luture. IACQUELYN RAE BAKER General Jackie . . . a quiet little gal . . . thrives on pork chops and tossed salads , . . likes the color yellow . . . enjoys photo- graphy when she isn't busy as a waitress at the Union Bus 'l'er- minal . . . ambition is to wear our country's uniform as a Wave. LEWIS' BAKER General lim . . . handsome and smiling . , . looks great in red . , rates steak as tops , . . skating and clerking at a gro- cery store Occupy much Ol his time . . baseball team . , . undecided about the tuture, FRANCES RITA BARAN Commercial Fran . , . easy to like . . . a well-known whiz with a needle . . . sewn in her spare time , . . thinks pizza and the color black are the most . . . took part in the tashion show . . , member ot the Noon l-lour Club . . . plans to become a book- keeper atter graduation, IANET BEVERLY BARNEY Academic lanet' a Southern Bell . . . hails from Lexington, N. C. . . . just adores the color blue, and simply loves tried chicken, fsouthern tried that isl . . . spare time is spent reading . . . member ot the Noon Hour Club , . . aspires to be a lady in W ll it e . ' ' MARLENE FAYE ANSELL ANNE IACQUELINE ALLEN OWEN DWIGHT ANDERSON IOHN F. BARTON X -FOI!!! FRANCES RITA BARAN IANET BEVERLY BARNEY i ,.:: I f 'KAY 'IACQUELYN RAE 'BAKE HAROLD A. BELL. Ir. rg 'J fi 'news' DREW THOMAS BERISI-I ALAN K. BIERER CAROLYN RUTH BIXLER IAMES G. BLOSSER VINCENT R. BLOUT .IZABETH ANN BRADY IOHN RICHARD BRISCOE IAMES F. BROWN!-'IELD IAMES BRUNO IOSEPH RONALD BRUZDA IOHN F. BARTQN Academic VINCENT R. BLOUT Academic lack . . . always has a question to ask . . . vice-president Vince . . . a great outdoor man who loves to hunt . . . of the freshman class . . . President in iunior year . . . iaithful can't pass up steak . . . goes for anything that is blue . . . foot- four-year band member . . . Boys' putro . . . Spring Concert . . ball team . . . Noon Hour Club . . . desires to become an indus- Noon Hour Club . . . loves steak and the color green . . . trial engineer. P.M.E.A. District Chorus . , . plans to go on to college and con- tinue his education. ELIZABETH ANN BRADY Vocational HAROLD A. BELL, Ir. General A Libtby'i' . . . loves pizza and the color of powder blue . . . Hudson . . . good-matured and easy-going . . . proud member of Noon Hour Club her freshman year . . . South Union resident of the community of Brownfield . . . color blue and regresentative in sophomore year . . . her ambition is to become chicken head his list ot favorites . . . belongs to the Noon Hour a ousewiie and open her own beauty shop. Cgub .i. . enjolys playing badminton and croquet . . . undecided a out uture p ans. IOHN RICHARD BRISCOE Academic ANDREW THOMAS BERISH Commercial Dic'k . . . a member oi every class commotion . . . well- Andrew . . . quiet and studious . . . can be counted on to liked just the same . . . plays on basketball and baseball teams do a good job . . . his hobbies include hunting and reading . . . . . . belongs to the Noon Hour Club . . . likes any food as long Noon Hour Club participant . . . track team . . . the mere men- as it's steak . . . feels the same way about blue . . . ambition: tion oidspaaglgetti rgaktes him hungry . . . rates blue as tops . . . undecided. un eci e a outt e uture. ALAN K. BIERER Academic IAMES FOBSYTHE BROWNFIELD Academic Al . . . gridiron hero . . . active in sports, especially Hloeu ' ' ' moskcheeriul person. Ground ' ' ' lakes lo the football and baseball . . . class president during freshman year fhe woods Coine hummg season ' ' ' likes blue ' ' ' prefers Steak . . . member of the Noon Hour Club , , A Blue Devil Stuff . . I to any other ood . . . Square Dance Club . . I. Noon Hour Club loves to em Steak t . l rates blue as --topsff l A ' ambition un- track team . . . tour year member of Blue Devil Staff . . . wants decided' to attend college after graduation. CAROLYN RUTH BIXLER Academic IAMES BRUNO Gemma' Carolyn . . . well-known tor her snappy convertible . . . a Bruce the type of fellow you just naturally like Whiz U' Cooking Q11 SONS of 'feats - - - mem loaf being the SPQ' thinks blue isitlieh neatest . really goes for steak a renal cialty . . 4. adores 'the color pink . . . president of the Librarians --bugff for dancing and swkrhmin I I E on freshman' iootbau - - - Pmflclpflfed U1 Chof'-15 - 4- -,CUHTUTG - - - N003 HOU? QY1d squad . . . Noon Hour Club. . . ungecided about his future, Square Dance Clubs . . . Tri-H1-Y . . . dreams of a nursing career. IAMES G. BI-OSSER Industrial Arts IOSEPH RONALD BRUHJA Dislributive Education lim,'f . . . friendly and pleasant . . . one of the right-hand B'ruz ' . . . hobby is swimming, . . likes to eat shrimp . . . men in the shop . . . enjoys a good baseball game . . . favors favorite color is black. . . Distributive Ed. Club . . . football team blue . . . can eat steak anytime . , . participated in Noon Hour . . . baseball team . . . ambition -- to have his own business or Club . . , ambition: to See the world in Uncle Sam's Navy. to become a certified public accountant. We learned to look upon our teachers as friends ...vu f.7f,.,..f..... ,Q-. -... - .vw-. I 'vga'-Q-..w Q vf., , -. 3 1 V E. tigy, ,yr Y . X Q3 . h l N i.t..-.,. IDA MAE BUCHKO IAMES S. CALHOUN GUY THOMAS CARUSO. lr. MATTHEW T. CHERNITSKY IANE F. CHESANKO PATRICK W. COLDE NINA MARIE COMFORT NANCY RHEA COOK GARY LINN COWIE IAMES C. CRAFT IDA MAE BUCHKO Commercial NINA MARIE COMFORT Academic Ida . . . sweet and quiet , . . another in the long line of Nina . . . always surrounded by friends . . . can't re- Buchkc girls . . . would like steak for every meal . . . thinks Sist .the color gray , . . could eat steak everly day . . . is be- blue is a heavenly color . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Chorus . . . coming proficient at tennis . . . active in ri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Cantata . . . Spring Concert . . . fashion show usherette . . . Hour Club . , . member of Blue Devil Staff . . . Grade Re- 'l'ri-Hi-Y Council Member . . . goes dancing whenever possible corder . . . Chorus . . . Cantata . . . Spring Concert . . . Fash- . . . dreams of becoming a Florence Nightengalef' ion Show . Square Dance Club , . . one ot the usherettes for graduation . . . plans to enter college. IAMIES S. CALHOUN Industrial Arts NANCY RHEA COOK Academic Cal . . . quiet and well liked . . . rates hamburgers as eat . . . favors the color green , . . member of football . . . Cookie . . . has a friendly smile for everyone . . . is giuseball . . . basketball teams . . . shop guide . . . avid base- partial to blue , . . turkey makes the meal . . . active in band ball fan . . . his main ambition is to become a rich man. , , , Chorus , , , Spring Concert . , 4 Cantata . . , Tri-HLY' , , , NOon Hour and Square Dance Clubs . . . finds roller skating u an enjoyable past time . . . hopes to become a very successful GUY THOMAS CARUSO. IR. Academic nurse Guy . . . always heard chuckling over something . . . likes spaghetti . . . enjo s football, basketballu hunting, and GARY LINN COWIE Academic swimming . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Square Dance Club in the future he will either enter college or become a commercial artist. Emrnit . . . welcome addition to the class of '59 . . . one of those hi-fi enthusiasts . . . pals around with Martin . . . member of the Noon Hour Club . , . thinks hoggies make the MATTHEW THOMAS CHERNITSKY Commercial meal . . . partial to the color blue . . . ambition-engineer. Tom . . . a happy-go-lucky lad with a smile for everyone . . . his favorites include the color blue and lots of spaghetti . . . IAMES C. CRAFT Academic likes to swim whenever he gets a chance . . , member of the I, V. lootball team . . . Noon Hour Club . . . his ambition is to lim . . . prefers red above all colors . . . enjoys a aood become U bulchef- steak . . ptarticipated in football . . . track . . . active in Noon Hour Club . . . member of the Blue Devil and Eagle Staffs . . . plans to take up chemical engineering. IANE F. CHESANKO Commercial Ianie . . . know fo h vitalit . . . could neve ref se a dish of Spaghetti . mintegreen isy divine . . . draviis toil a EDGAR ROLAND CRAMER General hobb . . . treasurer of the Tri-Hi-Y . . , Noon Hour Club . . . Eggf . . . a very likeable lad with blond hair . . . played football and basketball during freshman year . . . enjoys eat- ing steak and gravy . 4 , at lunchetime he may be found danc- Blue Devil and Eagle Staffs , . . Chorus . , . Cantata . . . Square Dance Club . . . student director of the fashion show . . . hostess for Open House . . . favorite expression- Is that right! . . . would love to go dancing every night . . . plans to go ing ini the glym ' ' ' 5P?'?dS'mOSf of his time Working on cms to Califomia and become a commercial artist, Of Wnh Donna - ' ' ambition' undecided- PARTICK W. COLDE Commercial NANCY CAROL CREWS Commercial Pat . . . cheerful disposition brightens any group . . . Nant-YY . . . full of fun and laughs . . . goes for chicken steak and french fries make a meal . . . thinks the color blue at every meal . . . enioys all music as is shown in her partici- ls tops . . . the outdoor type . . . football squad . . . patiori in the Mixed Chorus . . . Spring Concert . . . Cantata Square Dance Club . . . ambition: certified public accountant. . . . Tri-Hi-Y . , . aspires to be a great secretary. We accepted activity and leadership willingly l'. 3. 1959 SENIORS h'ich . , . a friendly, goodenatured boy . . . spaghetti tops his list of favorite foods . . . hobby is collecting coins . . . likes the color red . . . track team for two years . . . Noon Hour Club . . . desires to be a radio and T. V. repairman, MAF! CATHERINE DAVID Commercial Mary . . . a lively miss . . . Tri-Hi-Y during junior year . , . business manager ot Eagle . . . Girls' Patrol . . . drill team . . . Fashion show . . . Food Ill Girl . . . occupies her spare time sewing or horseback riding . . . plans to do her best in whatever she decides to do. BONNIE DeCA1-'tL0 Commercial Barbara Karinshak. Barbara Marshall. and Mary Louise Frazee. Peggy Gaddis fabsentj Bonnie . . . a fun-loving miss . . . rates steak and the color blue as tops . . . participated in Chorus, Cantata, Spring Concert . , . Fashion Show . . . Minstrel . , . m-amber of Tri- .4 Hi-Y . . . Eagle Statf . Square Dance Club . . .-Noon Hour ROBERT DLNNIS General Clvb -' ' gm her Spqre Umar She loves to play tsnms ' ' ' Gm' Bob . . . cl lad Well-liked by all , . . thinks there is noth- bmon' X357 lechmcmn' ing like a steak and the color blue . . . member of the Noon Hour Club for four years . . . his talent and hobby is drawing . . . plans to join the U. S. Air Force and take up radio-T.V. ROGER DALE DECK General Hog . . a fun-loving guy with a hearty laugh . . . en- EUGENE K. DISCOVICH Academic joys eating steak and Wearing blue . . , spends most of his spare time driving the Hopwood fire truck or hunting . . , mem- Yush , . . one of our talented and popular musicians . . . ber of the Mixed Chorus . . , took part in the Spring Concert favors steak for his dinner . . . active in the Noon Hour Club . . and Christmas Cantata , . . plans to join U, S. Air Force and freshman football . . . his spare time is occupied by playing his become Q heavy equipment operator, saxophone in a small band . . . crazy about the color blue . . . ambition: industrial engineer. WAYNE GILBERT DEGELMAN Academic ROBERT CARL DORAZIO General Waynet . . . a quiet and friendly guy from the moun- tains . . . adores the color turquoise . . . considers baked ham Bob . 4 . a great hunter . . . never refuses spaghetti . . . the greatest . . , enjoys swimming and hunting in his spare thinks blue is the color . . , enjoys playing baseball and time . . . plans to enter college and study forestry or agrz- football when he has a chance . . . member of the famous S. culture. U. band . , . ambition is to become a tiller of the soil. GAR ROLAND CRAMER NANCY CAROL CREWS RICHARD O. CROSSLAND MARY CATHERINE DAVID BONNIE DeCARLO ROGER DALE DECK WAYNE GILBERT DEGELMAN ROBERT DENNIS EUGENE K. DISCOVICH ROBERT CARL DORAZIO X - H fs fx sf. C l i tb-W 1? 'l!12'l35 Y s x -, to ', ' A 'L' 5' ' 'f F55 ja ..,. , V rtii V t-i, I ...I '- ' t s7fTiEVii-Eff' 2 1 ti, . f, is X . Don't give up yet, Barty B 1959 SENIORS DOLORES IEAN DURST Commercial Ieanie . . . a gal with a sparkling personality . . . class officer . 4 . Noon Hour Club , . , drill team' . , . Fashion Show . . . Chorus . . . usherette at commencement . . . Tri-Hi Y , . likes turkey, the color blue, sewing, and cooking . . . plans to go to New jersey and become a secretary. BARBARA ANN EBERLY Academic C1ibbie . . . always smiling and happy . . , class officer . . . often seen with Snooks , . . secretary of band . . . drill team . . . usherette at commencement . , . representative- ta the P, M. E. A. District Band . . . grade recorder . . . Spring Concert , . . Blue Devil and Eagle Staff . . . en- joys listening to Hi-Fi . . . ambition: elementary teacher, PENELOPE RACHEL EDENFIELD Commercial MICHAEL W' DOROBISH Commefcial d Pen1nyI.l?a3 . . .1-one espeicially fliked by all . . . presi- 'iMikrz . . . our snappy drum major . . . hobby ts singing em 9 N' 1' ' ' ' llerury e ltfur O Blue,DeVll News ' and dancng , . , mrfmbrfr ol Noon Hour Club . . , participated Coednor of the-Eagle ' ' ' Ccptqm of Glrls Pqtrql ' ' ' drill in Chowk. hkeg HUG and the Color blue his team . . . Fashion Show . . . Minstrel . . . Girls Basketball mvomp qgyinq iq Y-Wing? 'Mg Worrypti Gum. G'rIjQMa,KAn team . . . Pep Club . . . admires the color lilac . . , enjoys writ- hm mm 'O OWL! G barber Shop. ' ' ' ' ' V r t ' ing letters and ice-skating , . . plans to attend Grace College. VERNON E. Donsm' inausmui Arts RONALD PAUL E1-EK Geneml -- , - Bo . . , a very likeable chap . . . crazy about steak and mont Ffliqiayl 'ttLttQ'ttfl?f7t'fL'qif'll?tlil' fill imlnl' 222215 .eftmipigtlf fmvff-ing blsck - - - occupies his were time working on mme buraf-r:: , . . likrfs the color blue . . . manager for football team ini? Of playmggou ' ' ' in Sclqooluhls fcvome Class WGS Study in lus lroazhman yvar . . . belonged to Noon Hour Club , . . lc ' ' 'hlfery mleresled m Colectmg guns ' A ' plans to work :nf-lf: lus: goal al becoming a draftsman, GS G mac mlsl- ROBERT DUNN Commercial ANTHONY EVANGELISTA General Bob . . , one of our quieter boys . . . steak rates very TONY - V V C1 ffiefldltf' dGYk'hGi1'9d lf-id ' - - USUGHY S9911 high on his list of favorite foods . . . likes the color blue . . . with his pals or driving his '53 Pontiac . . . in his spare time, his lavoritr- pasturir- is reading . , . member of the Noon Hour he works on his car . , , also enl0YS hllnliflg - - - Sl9Gk is liiS Club . . , Square Dance Club . . . plans to enter the business favorite food and blue tops his list of colors . . . ambition: to get world, out of school someday. MICHAEL W. DOROBISH VERNON E. DORSEY ROBERT DUNN DOLORES IEAN DURST BARBARA ANN EBERLY PENELOPE R. EDENFIELD RONALD PAUL ELEK ANTHONY EVANGELISTA BEVERLY RAE FEARER STANLEY I. FIELDS .ww X .iv X, gif g J an A vh -r??:'t' W w rw xl' 1 arg, Y r xl -'l .2f2t't.l'!1 'm'. 1- , .X ,..,, . .. 'QR '- , 'J' Qi. X gf V -Hifi .591 3 f 9 N BEVERLY ANN PIKE MARY LOUISE FRAZEE MARGARET ANN GADDIS RONALD GALLAGHER IOHN WILLIAM GEHO IAMES H. GLISAN DORIS IRENE GLOVER RICHARD GUE CAROLYN GUMRO DAVADENE HALL BEVERLY RAE FEARER Bev . . . a sweet, likeable, and little gal . . . likes dinner best when spaghetti is on the menu . . . in her spare time she sews . . . Foods III girl . . . Fashion Show . . . Pep Clubi . . . her only ambition is to be a good housewife, STANLEY I. FIELDS terry . . . a likeable boy . . . interested in almost every- thing . . . thinks the color green is tops . , . his favorite food is hamburgers . . . his ambition is undecided, General IOHN WILLIAM GEHO Industrial Arts Gee . . . favorites include blue and steak is tops . . . an expert pool player . . . co-captain of the Blue Devil foot- ball team . . . ace basketball player . . . three year track man . . . active member of the Noon Hour Club . . . ambition: to go to college. General IAMES H. GLISAN General Iim . . . hails from Markleysburg . . . likes the color red and steak . . . spare time is occupied with hunting or fishing . . . is glways rejadya grilling, and able to have a good time . . . 't' : A . BEVERLY ANN Frm-: General cm Hon un em 9 Bev . . . has a warm smile for everyone . . . enjoys lis- tening to popular music and reading . . . member ot Tri-Hi-Y DORIS IRENE G1-OVER Geller!!! . . . Noon Hour Club . . Girls' Patrol . . . adores spaghetti H , H , , v , and powder blue . . . Foods Ill girl . . , participated in Fash- Dons 9 ' ' het fflvfzflfes include Pink and Chicken ' ' - ion Show V V 1 desires to become G bemmcmn' her hobby is collecting dishes . . . participated in the Noon Hour Club . , . Girls' atroll . . , a loyal cafeteria worker . . . Fashion Show . . . Square' Dance Clubi . . , spare time activi- MARY LOUISE FRAZEE Commercial ties include skating and sewing . . . yearns to be a seamstress. Mary Lou . . . transferred from West Virginia during her freshman year . . , active in Noon Hour Club . . . Square Dance Club , . . Pep Club . . . Eagle Staff . . , collects post- cards and salt and pepper shakers . . . in her spare time she enjoys reading, playing the piano, and writing letters . . . Fashion Show , . . ambitiong secretary. RICHARD GUE General Rich . . . prefers red when it comes to choosing a color and thinks that nothing can beat turkey . . . yearns to own a Cadillac . . . participated in the Noon Hour Club and the Square Dance Club . . . he desires to fly in Uncle Sam's Air orce. MARGARET ANN GADDIS Academic Peggy . . , a petite miss with a sparkling personality , . , vice-president of the Tri-Hi-Y . . . co-society editor of Blue Devil News . . . Eagle Staff . . . Noon Hour Club , . , Pep Club . . . Chorus . . . Spring Concert . . . Cantata . . . Square Dance Club . . . candy girl . . , likes chicken and the color blue . . . her hobbies include dancing, swimming, and play- ing the piano . . . plans to become a secretary to a V. l. P. RONALD GALLAGHER Idustrial Arts Gus . . . thinks red, ham, and steak are tops . . . likes to hunt, fish, and especially sleep . . . participated in Noon Hour Club . . . 'Chorus . . . Spring Concert . . . Square Dance Club . . . thinks that nothing can beat dancing . . . desires to be a machinist. CAROLYN GUMRO Commercial Gummy . . . loves the color blue . . , prefers chicken . . . her hobby is watching football games . . . participated in Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour 'Club . . . Chorus . . . Spring Concert . . . ambition: to be a private secretary. DAVADENE HALL Distributive Education Davie . , . hobby is swimming . . , thinks pizza and the color blue are tops . . . Distributive Ed. Club . . . Noon Hour Club: . . . Chorus . . . Girls' Patrol . , . her future is still a bit hazy. Knowledge through learning 1 .IOIUC R. HAYDEN. Ir. FLOYD HENRY IOHN F. HESS. Ir. SARAH EILEEN HICKSON DELORES M. HOSTETLH 3- ANDREW R. HUDAK ELEANOR HULL THOMAS JEFFERSON 'SARA ELLEN JOHNSTON BARBARA ANN KARINSHA IOHN R. HAYDEN. IR. Industrial Arts ELMNOR HULL Distributive Education Sonng . . . likes blue and steak . . . hobbies include Fudd . . . likes to eat pizza . . , favorite color is yellow drawing, unting, and fishing . . . ambition: architect or shop . . . Distributive Ed. Club . . . Chorus . . . Spring Concert . . . teacher. Fashion Show . . . Cheerleader at Rockwood High School . . . eniogs playing the piano in her spare time . . . ambiton-unde- ci e . FLOYD HENRY General Lo . . . likes th color blue and simply loves steak . . . hobbly is hunting . . 17 ambition: undecided. THOMAS IEFFERSON G959l'Ul left . . . likes the color black and is partial to hoagies , . . . hobby is tinkering with cars . . . manager of 1955 football IOHN F- HESS. ln- Academic team . . . co-editor of editorials of Eagle . . . ambition: to get Iohn . . . well liked by all . . . one of those photography nah qmck' fans . . . steak and the color blue head his list of favorites . . . captain of boys' patrol , . . Blue Devil Staffl . . . Librarian . . . band . . . Spring Concert . . . Eagle Staff , . . making model planes occupies most of his spare time . . . ambition: mechanical engineer. SARA ELLEN IOHNSTON General Sara . . . likes the color blue and!-pizza . . . her hobby is sewing . . . a participant in the Noon our Club . . . Chorus . . . Spring Concert . . . Cantata . . . Fashion Show . . . SARAH EILEEN HICKSON Academic cafeteria girl , . . ambition: telephone operator. Eileen . . . ls none other than captain of the Cheerleaders . . . partial to yellow and simgilyl loves turkey . . . participated in Tri-Hi-Y . . . Chorus '. . . pring Concert . . . Cantata . . . BARBARA ANN KARINSHAK Commercial Fashion Show . . . president of Noon Hour Club . . . Minstrel . - . 1101116 P00111 CGPiUi1'1 fm magflzme CClmPUl9H 4 - - P919 Club Barb . . . likes the color blue and adores pizza . . . and Tag Team . . . her hobby is talking, yelling, etc . spends spare time dancing, reading, and playing the piano . . . one aim in life is to live in Texas, hobby is none other than cooking . , . participant in the Noon Hour Club . . . Chorus . . . Spring Concert . . . is an efficient grader recorder . . . ambition: to be a commercial teacher. LENE HOSTETLER Commercial Dmonzs MAR IOSEPH KAVLICK General Marlene . . . likes the color pink and spaghetti . . . I n h V H I hobby is cooking , . . participated in Chorus . . . Spring Con- loe' . . . thinks the color light blue is tops and simply pert . . . Square Dance Club . . . Fashion Show , . ambition: loves pizza . . , his hobby is definitely dancing . . . an active successful homemaker- member of the Noon Hour Club . . . ambition: undecided. . DAK Academic ANDREW R HU PETER NEAL KIDMAN Academic ..Andy , , . favorite color is blue , . . simply loves steak ' . . . hobb is woodcarving and listenin to Hi- i . . . partici- Pete . . . always has a pleasant grin for everyone . . . participated in the Spring Concert . . . Blue Devil News Staff . . . P.lvf.E,A. District Chorus . . . Eagle Staff .. . vice-presi- dent of the bond . . . ambition: to go to college in Arizona. ted in Noon Hour Club . . . Boys' Satrol . . . Band . ggring Concert . . . ambition: to become a mechanical engi- neer. Four years of work come to a happy ending .1-, . C , P. .dun lg--Ili 1959 SENIORS RONALD KING General Ronnie , . . hobbies include hunting and fishing . . . thinks the color blue is tops . . . enjoys eating pork chops . . ambition-hopes to go to Alaska. KATHRYN RAE KING Commercial Kathy . , . a sweet little girl around S. U. H. S. . . . likes the color blue and her mouth waters at the mention of chicken . . . likes to sew or ice skate in her spare time , . . ambition: secretary. FRANK KOLOSKY General 'Tran' '. . , friendly lad . , . likes the color black and pork chops . . , spare time spent on cars or dancing . , . hopes to be a meat cutter. DONALD KOSCO Commercial Don . . . the quiet type . , . a whiz at algebra . . . likes the color blue and simply loves steak . . . his hobby is model airplanes . . . plans to fly the skies in Uncle Sam's Air Force. DUANE KRIDLE Academic Krid . . . a very popular fellow . , , likes the colors blue and red and can't seem to get enough steak . . . hobbies in- clude hunting and swimming . . . participated in Noon Hour Club . . , Eagle Staff , . . ambition: to graduate from Penn State or West Virginia University. IOSEPH KAVLICK PETER NEAL KIDMAN DONALD KOSCO DUANE KRIDLE Quail jk' Q' ...'ll... 5 -1'-, . sa: :eww 2 4 g- 1' A ,Af A ,S - V 'J rf A .f. 4 K ' 1 V' ,V , L 'T 4, .oajtfeirysf if FR fl ' .- Isn't that a riot! MARY ELIZABETH KRIZNER General HB' . . h etty . obbies include cooking and writing to her pen pals in Iapan . . . pizza and the color pink head her list oi favorites . . , works in the cafeteria at noon too tat in Chorus . , . Spring Concert . . .Fashion Show Squa e Dance Club . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Tri-H1-Y desires to be a dietician. MA GDALENE KUSHMA Commercial Maggie . . . enjoys reading in her spare time ier favorite food is spaghetti . . . thinks the color blue is tops we wish the best of luck to her in everything she does CECELIA IANE KVASNOVSKY Commercial Cil . . . enjoys dancing and listening to records favorite color is pink . . . favorite expression, ' Thats all right . . . thinks pizza and holupkas are top-s . . . Fashion Show Square Dance Club . , . Noon Hour Club . , . hopes to become a secretary. RONALD KING KATHRYN RAE KING FRANK KOLOSKY MARY ELIZABETH KRIZNER MAGDALENE KUSHMA CECELIA IANE KVASNOVSKY , ,N ,L 4 1959 SENIORS MARIORIE MACKENZIE Academic Marge . . . a pretty blue-eyed miss with a helping hand for everyone . . . always silent . . . likes the color blue . . . enjoys chicken . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . treasurer of the Librarians . . . Eagle Staff . . . Grade Recorder . . . Girls' Patrol . . . Noon Hour Club . , . usherette at Commencement . . . Pep Club . . . sold candy in the cafeteria . , . hobby is reading . . , admitted to the School of Nursing at Washington Hospital, PATRICIA LOUISE MAHONEY Academic Patty . . . one of our peppy cheerleaders . , . hobbies in- clude dancing and swimming , . . likes to eat chicken or riga- toni . . . favorite color is red . . . freshman class officer . . W h mins?elH .Y. Pep Club . . .dffashqon Shovltil . . CPlLie Devil Staff hqfg ' 9 C 5' I ? Q ' ' I . . . ri- i- . , . vice presi ent o Noon our u . . . oquare t e big C U lon boys Le us In on ll Dance Club . . . Girls' Basketball Team . . . desires to be a dental hygenist. BARBARA LEBER Commercial Barb . . . hobby is singing . . . likes any food as long IOI-EN E, MAIER General as 1t's Ezaghetti . . . favorite color is yellow , , . Chorus . . . Spring oncert . . . Noon Hour Club , . . Square Dance Club John . . . letterman in both football and baseball . . . can r ' - hopes to bf? GU Glfllne hostess. never refuse a second helping of turkey . . . favorite color is blue , . . enjoys watersknng . . . member of Noon Hour Club . . . ambition: to make a first quick million. LORETTA YVONNE LINDSAY General AR . AREK ' Loretta . . . a likeable miss . . . blue rates high as M TIN S M Academe her favorite color and southern fried chicken is her favorite Many I I I Sleeping beauty of the Senlof C1555 I I I hgh. food . . . loves to swim and skate . . . member of Tri-l-li-Y . . . bles ,ndnde dancing SWnn,n,ngI and reading I I I Hunan NOON Hour Clllb - V DGYIICIPGIH3 In bend lol' IWC YSGTS - foods and the color blue head his list of favorites . . . member Gmbltmnr lo be G becblllclcm Of U model- of the Noon Hour Club . . . ambition: undecided. WALTER F. MARINELLI General DANIEL URBAN LISTON General Wally . . . hobbies include cars and basketball . . . Boone . . . hobbies include automobiles and girls , . . favorite color is red . . . likes to eat spaghetti . , . enjoys work- will eat all kinds of food . . . favorite color is red. . . . ambi- H19 Wiffl 9l9CT1'0UiCS A - - member Ol the NOOH HO'-lf Club - . - tion: mechanic. ambition is to be a success in life. BARBARA LEBER LORETTA YVONNE LINDSAY DANIEL URBAN LISTON MARIORIE MACKENZIE PATRICIA LOUISE MAHON IOHN E. MAIER MARTIN S. MAREK WALTER F. MARINELLI tAI.I'I'A CLAIRE MARKS ROBERT MARKUTSA lf? gy. 59' ft? y. 1 'ct 4 I' F 'L 'ug f 3: it ,. 'ui V , , ,M I -- ,L ww, ' ' V 'Q 5, , , ' A iflltr ' fl, ' I 'Wg '- A-fl. 'Eff ..'-' 4 .- :Iii I -x - V1 - I ,M, ' 'i: -ofa ef. t f . H... HIT. .. 4-.hex .-missy: 34 4 'III ,NI .4 . I,...t, I .L ,H-inI:yI:I.I.t.I-,N-Ze,-,I. . gr ,X r' -uw' t, :w.-'o-'.- '-Q ' 1 .Mini W-H UNM- 1 1 't I. ,,.1:afIyi-yIII- .Itx:5.i.5,s5x ,I I,. J 1. V ' a X - tr I L. tn-5-L ! g,,'i1.-yrs, '-S, -1 Q ' t if RBARA ANN MARSHALL DONALD MARTIN JOHN G. MARTIN IUDITH ANN MARVA SUE ANN MARVA tNCY CAROL MATTIS JAMES McCLIN'I'OCK IOHN McI.AUGHI.IN IO ANN MEOSKY ROBERTA L. METHENY ALITA CLAIRE MARKS Academic SUE ANN MARVA Commercial Alito . . . enjoys reading, dancing, and swimming . . . Susie . . . always seen with a smile , . , hobby is read- likes to eat chicken . . . favorite color is blue , . . secretary ing . . . likes pizza and the color blue . . . Chorus . . . Spring of Librarians . . . Blue Devil Staff . . . drill team . . . candy Concert . . . Fashion Show . . . Blue Devil Staff . . . ambition girl . . . usherette at Commencement . . . Noon Hour C'lub . . . is to be a secretary. Tri-Hi-Y . . . plans to enter nurses' training. NANCY CAROL MATTIS Commercial ROBERT MARKUTSA A aden-i'c C 1 Nance , . . a delightful girl . , . enjoys all kinds of sports, Bob . . . the most likely to succeed . , . loves anything especially swimming , . . likes Italian food very much, mainly the color of red and the mention of ham . , . vice-presi- pizza . . . thinks blue is heavenly . . . member of Noon dent of the senior class . . . husky tackle on the football squad Hour Club . . . Chorus . . . Eagle Staff . . . participated in , . . member of the Noon Hour Club . , . Blue Devil Staff and Spring Concert . , . ambition: office machine operator, Sports Editor ot the Eagle Staff , . . ambition: to go to college. TAMBS McCI.IN'l'OCK General BARBARA ANN MARSHALL Commercial lim . . . hobbies include hunting, lishing, and working Barb . . . white is her favorite color . . . took part in on cars . . . also enjoys working with machines and electronics Chorus, Spring Concert, and Cantata . . . usherette at Com- . . . favorite color is black . . . likes any food as long as it's :nencement . . . participated in fashion show . . . Noon Hour steak . . . future is still undecided. Club . . . Square Dance Club: . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Eagle Staff . . . Tag gleam . .h. Cgradst Recoader . . . ambition-to be a success JOHN M LAUGHLIN I d t ' IA in w atever s e eci es to o. C n us na rts I. T. . . kan all-arokund igIiIiy . .H. plagiedbfootballhtolur - years.,.trac...memero o ou ...t' DONALD MARTIN vocational the world ot red and especially enjgy: steal? . When adkled Fuzzy . . . a likeable lad from Vocational . . . thinks his smbitiont he just Sflifif Get G job' make money' and get G red is the color . . , enjoys eating chicken . . . likes to pension for my Old age- ssend hours hunting and fishing . . , hopes to become a mae c inist. IO ANN MEOSKY Academic IOHN G' MARTIN General can lnSe1vCe?k1?efuse freiilicsli lflelseqcl cladgvoclffdsercgilolsaeildlesegfbcl ,, h ,, 1 h . H l.k d I d d years . , . treasurer of band . . . usherette at Commencement Io n ' ' ' Cu e guy W O ls we 'I 9 ' ' ' paye guqr . . . Spring Concert , . . Tri-Htl-Y' . , . Grade Recorder . . . on our football Squad ' ' ' transferred from Dunbar High co-manager of editorials for the Eagle can always be seen School his junior year . . . while there he was' a class officer with G,jbbie , A , has been accepted at' Washington Hospital . . . belonged to track squad . . . when asked his favorite color School of Nursing he replieaa blue and glhite, natiirallyf' . . . loves steak, ' horses, an cars . . . am ition: civi engineer. ROBERTA L. MET!-IENY Commercial IUDITH ANN MARVA Commercial Bobbie . . . enjoys all sports, especially basketball . . . also likes sewing and bowling . . . thinks chili and the color Iudy . . . quiet and pleasing . . . loves the color blue green are tops . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Fashion Show , . . . . . enjoys steak, swimming, and dancing . . . member of captain of the magazine campaign . . . business manager for Noon Hour Club . . . Pep lub . . . participated in lashion the Eagle Staff . . . her ambition is to be a success in the busi- show for three years . . . hopes to become a secretary. ness world. We contributed our best efforts to our undertakings HENRY MIKRUT RICHARD A. MILLER ROGER D. MOORE MARY ANN MORGANOSKY SHIRLEY IEAN MOTSC FRED W. MYERS, Ir. WILLIAM NABOZNY IAMES LEE NEHLS PAYE NICHOLSON RUSSELL NICHOLSOI HENRY MIKRUT General lvf'ke . . . when he's not sleeping, he likes to hunt . . . thinks the color blue is tops . . . will eat anything . . . am- bitionz to own his own island with his own mermaids. RICHARD A. MILLER Academic Fish . . . a brilliant student . . . hobbies include me- chanics, pitching horseshoes, swimming, and camping . . . co-editor of the Blue Devil . . , member of Square Dance Club , . . will take his place in the world as a minister. ROGER D. MOORE Academic Roger . . . philosopher of the Senior Class . . , inclined toward the eccentric . . . hobby is model railroading . . . also likes hunting and fishing , . . Librarian . . . member of the Blue Devil Staff . . . track team his sophomore year . . . am- bition: to succeed as a professor of Lnglish in a college or university. MARY ANN MORGAN OSKY Academic lvforgo . . . a happy-goelucky miss with a talent for mis- chief . . . loves anything yellow and can't live without spaghetti and dancing , . . member of Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hotir Clutb . . , Pep Club . . . Girls' Patrol . . . participated in the Minstrel . . . Fashion Show . . , hopes to go to college. SHIRLEY IEAN MOTSCO Academic Shyrl . . . known for her infectious laugh . . . hobbies are reading and crocheting . , . likes any Italian food . . . favorite color is blue . . . member of the Blue Devil Staff . , . lashion Show . . . Pep Club . . . Tag Team for the ban-rl . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour Club . . . her ambition is to make a career in nursing. FRED W. MYERS. IR. Academic Fred . . . friendly and well-liked . . . enjoys hunting, swimming, wrestling, and horseback riding . . . will eat most anything . . , favorite color is blue . , . president of the senior class . . . class president his sophomore year . . . vice presie dent of the junior class . . . circulation manager for the Blue Devil Staff . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Librarian , . . Patrol Boy , . . belongs to South Union Rifle Club . , , present ambition: to obtain a good education. We recognize the nec WILLIAM NABOZNY General Horney . , . enjoys swimming and playing pool , . . thinks the color blue is tops , . . likes to eat steak and french fries . . . member of the Noon Hour Club . . . ambition: not decided as of now. IAMES LEE NEHLS Academic lim . . . a good looking and popular athlete . . . play- ing golf, swimming and hunting occuy his leisure hours . , . star member ot football and track teams . . , Noon Hour Club . , . has set his goal at becoming a dentist. PAYE NICHOLSON General Faye . . . quiet but friendly . . . loves the color of red and the mention of swimming . . . rates ham high , . . member of the Noon Hour Clubi . , , ambition: undecided. RUSSELL NICHOLSON General Nick . . . hobbies include hunting, fishing, and hot rods . . . favorite food is venison steak . . . favorite color is blue . , . Chorus . . . ambition: undecided, STEPHEN O'BRlEN General Steve . . . smiling and carefree . . . his mouth waters at the mention of turkey . . . rates yellow as his favorite color . . . can always be found in front of a television . . . yearns to join the U. S. Air Force. GERTRUDE ANN OZANICH - General Gertie . . . enjoys reading and sewing . . , likes all food . . . favorite color is blue . . . Chorus . . . Spring Con- cert . . . Fashion Show . . . Noon Hour Clubt . . . helps prepare the lunches in the cafeteria . . . ambition: typist. essity of mature thinking 1959 SENIORS Farmer , . as good-natured as a person can be . , . blue . . . his hobby is collecting old coins . . , will someday be a great machinist. CATHERINE PAHULA Commercial Kay . . . quiet, pleasing girl with a smile tor everyone . , . powder blue is tops ' 'Oz' cilor . . . easy to please when food ts mentioned . . . likes to read . , . rrffvnber ot Tri-Hi-Y . . Noon Hour Club . . . Chorus , . , Pep Club . . . participated in the Fashion Show and Spring Concert . . . desires to vvcrk in an office NANCY IEAN PATCHAN Commercial Nancy . , peppy cheerleader with a swell personality , . . enloys tennis, steak and the color brown . . . rierziber of 'l'ri-Hi-Y . . . Noon I-Iour Club . . . participated in chorus . , . Spring Concert . . . plans to become a medical secretary. IERRY B. POLEN Academic Splash a well known Romeo who hails Irom Ohiopyle . . , says steak can't be beat . . . sky blue is favorite color . . , co-editor ol the Eagle . . . Intermediate and Principal Endman in minstrel . . . narrator in Chirstmas Cantata . . , Librarian , , football one year , , . Noon Hour Club , ,. future lies in mechanical engineering. PORTIA ANN PUKL Academic Patti . . . very popular . , . our peppy blue devil mas! cot . . . Italian lood can't be beat . , , admires powder blue . . , secretary oi Sophomore Class . . . Blue Devil Stall . . . Tri-I-I1-Y . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Square Dance Club . . . participated in mmstrel and Fashion Show . . . Pep Club . . airls' basketball team . , . tries to tind time tor dancing . . plans to be a girl in white. STEPHEN O'BRIEN IERRY B. POLEN is-1 5 GERTRUDE ANN OZANICH IACK I. OZANICH PORTIA ANN PUKL THOMAS RICHARD RAE Looks interesting, but what is it? THOMAS RICHARD RAE General Tom . , . certainly well known tor his athls tic accom- plishments . . , very Iond ol blue . . . girls are his pasziizie . . co-captain ot lootball team . . . star basketball and page-ball player . . . track . . . represented S. U. in Fayette County All-Star Football . . , Noon Hour Club . . . aspires to lv a pro tootball player. CAROLYN RAKOS Commercial Carolyn . , . a perky gal with a cheery smile . . . loves baseball and dancing . . . hobby is dress designing . . . could eat olives any time ol the day . , . member of Noon Hour Club , . . Pep Club . . . appeared in the lashion rzhriw four years . . . When asked her ambition, she answered with a devilish grin, To marry a millionaire, ot course, OMA REED Commercial Oman . , . always has something to say . . usually seen in Room 6 . . . loves the color pink , . not tussy when it comes to Iood . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Pep Club' . . . Girls' Patrol . . . hobbies include swimming, dancing and softball . . . desires to become a private secretary CATHERINE PAHULA CAR OLYN RAKOS ,dw NANCY IEAN PATCHAN OMA REED ' I MARY ANN RUSCHACK Commerclul GUY REIVIONKO General lun lovrng boy who is a wlrrz at the drums ,EAN ANN SABA-UNE Academic really set on the color blue and spaghetti band officer Chorus Sprrnq Concert remembered tor his play- --Soho dark haired cmd fnendly lass Glwd S hos ma rn the mrnstrfl and Fashion Slrow plans to attend U friendly smlle lady of the famous Sabmme dug mumc school Ol Collbqp Tri-Hi-Y Noon Hour Club Chorus Sprrng Concert . . . steak and red cant be beat mmstrel Square Dance Club Fashron Show dcrncmg takes up her LORETTA MARIE HICHTER Commercial Zrgalgngme plans to enter college and study drama and Hecl reppy rrd har l rrirss who liails from Henry Clay interested rn all fyplcls XPJI athletics H ego it our s irrted clrborlraedrrs rr 1 oon our r. . . Cphorus Pfp Club quaro Dance Club Fphomore DOLORES SANTE commercial narrator rn Fashion Straw hobbies include reading and Dee a fun lovrng mrss thrnks all Italian foods collectrna records a yrrrrs to rnroll in a busrnes trarriing are rt sentimental over orchrd Girls Patrol college rn Prttsburcgh Fashion Show and Mrnstrel Noon Hour luo enioys dancing wants to be an etticrent secretary RICHARD R'NGER General LLOYD I SAVAGE Vocational Ftrch knows hrs way around nothing can beat the color blue mention steak and look out' Noon Hour L. I hobbles include hunting and lrshrng likes Club ta rs to car like a duck to water ambition: to eat steak thrnks the color red rs tops presrdent of wants to mokr a mrllron dollars the Future Farmers ot America Club arnbrtron undecrded RICHARD RINGER LLOYD I. SAVAGE X rt fl I it We I . li as 7 , ' ,- J . sr K' ll li, ll.-is T 3 A i rp I , af' I ' I 3 , r , X K X' . .X K ' X x A .1 f lr , M PATRICIA ANN ROSNER General Path lots of pep one ot Mrs Brerers faithful cateterra hands pizza and blue are tops 'l'r1H1Y Noon Hour Club Band Spring Concert Fashron S2 Show lor three years on Mrs Iohns drill team always finds time tor skating and dancing ambrtion undecided Mary Ann a miss who rust has tun enroys dancing and spaghettr thinks blue rs tops lor color member of the Trl H1 Y Noon Hour Club Pep Club sang 1n chorus for two years partrcipated in the Spring Concert Mrnstrel plans on entering nurses trammg 'ta ILA IAYNE SENNETT KAREN LOUISE SHOPE BARBARA LOUISE SHOW OWEN SILBAUGH SYLVIA ELLEN SLEIGHTER DORIS ANN SPEAR IOSEPI-IINE ANNETTE SPEAR WILLIAM STAFFORD ROBERT STASHICK RONALD SWANEY ELAINE NUDEANE SEAMON Commercial SYLVIA ELLEN SLEIGHTER Commercial Elaine . . . quiet friendly girl who hails from over the Sylvia . . . seen but not often heard . . . red and spaghetti mountain . . . loves the color blue and spaghetti . . . Tri-Hi-Y are high on her favorites list . . . loves music, reading and . . . Noon Hour Club . . . band . . . Chorus-freshman year . . . sports . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Chorus . . . Square Dance homeroom Coptoin of Squore Donoo Club in Sophomore Your Club . . . visions herself in any phase of office work. . . . skating and singing enthusiast . . . plans to be either a typist or a bookkeeper. FRANCIS SEMON General DORIS ANN SPEAR Academic Doris . , . a happy-go-lucky bundle of fun with a care- free attitude . . . thinks there is nothing like the color blue and spaghetti . . . particularly interested in dancing and swiimmlng . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Chorus . . . Francis . . . an ambitious boy . . . played football-fresh- man year and basketball-junior year . . . eats everything and anything . . . interested in working with wood . . . contem- plates going .o an electronic SChOOl- Spring Concert . . . Minstrel . . . Fashion Show . . . only ambition is to be a nurse. SHEILA IAYNE SENNETT Academic Sheila . . . one of Mr. Longanecker's faithful seven . . . usherette for Commencement . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour IOSEPI-UNE ANNETTE SPEAR General Club . . . Chorus . . . Spring Concert . . . vice-president of the Librarians . . . member of Eagle Staff . . . Square Dance IO , , , q friendly lass with Q witty personality . . Club - - - TGS TGCIYH for band - - . hobbies inoludo Painting, prejudiced to the color blue and turkey . . . magazine cap- reading and target shooting . . . plans to enter the field of fqin for Home Room 7 , , , Fashion Show . , . Trl-l-Ii-Y , . . feif1ilmefChCmdiSi1'19- Girls Patrol . . . Noon Hour Club . . , one of Mrs, Bierer's faithful cafeteria girls . . . plans to follow in her father's foot- steps and be a mortician. KAREN LOUISE SHOPE Commercial Kay . . . a quiet friendly miss with a sparkling person- ality . . . favors red and pizza . . . co-editor of the Blue Devil WILLIAM STAFFORD Academic News . . . Tri-l-RLY . . . band. . . . Spring Concert . . . accom- U 4 H , 4 4 panist . . . enjoys playing the piano . . . P.M.E.A. District B111 - - - One of lhe Glulefef b0YS U1 Uufyclfiss A lhmks Chorus . . . aspires to be a medical secretary or go to bust- the color blue and hamburgers are tops . . .-likes hunting and ness training College in pittsburgh, fishing above other sports . . . is still undecided about the fu- ture. BARBARA LOUISE SHOW General Barb . . . a pretty, black-haired lass . . . can't get 1.105531 STASHICK General encuali pizza . . . always wears blue because it's her favorite . , , , , , , Tri.Hi-Y , , , Noon Hour Club , , , Squre Dance Club.. , , Stash .I . . likes the color red and tinkering, with cars Fashion Show . . . likes the thrill of the spinning wheels of - - - Spughelu Yfilels WPS OH food list - - - 15 '-mdeclded obout roller skates . . . ambition: undecided. the future- OWEN SILBAUGI-I Academic , , RONALD SWANEY Industrial Arts Cool . . . transfered from Uniontown High School in U H r his junior year . . . can always be seen busily engaged in Red . . . most generC!11Y Wllh Vernon - ' - member of his favorite pastime-sports . . . finds steak hard to resist . . . Noon Hour Club onekyear . . .lwould rlather eat spaghetti than says green is the best . . . active participant in basketball and GHYTIIIDQ 6159- find-ylhlnkiblue 15 l0P'S - - 3 lfl0kfPY 15 CUTS - - - baseball . . . Noon Hour Club . . . ambition: undecided. grcdtesl CIIHYJIYIOI1 IS to moke fm honest million - We realize the value of a well-rounded education 3.1 19' RAY SULLIVAN IOYCE ELAINE THOMAS SANDRA THOMAS BONITA RAE TRESSLER WILLIAM M. VARVA ROBERT I. VILSCEK ROBERT VOYTEN RUFUS A. WATKINS VERLAINE IOYCE WELCH HARRIOT KIMBALL WHE RAY SULLIVAN Vocational ROBERT VOYTEN General Stats . . . likes to eat tried chicken . . . thinks the color Voyt . . . always seen on Bittner's Corner . . . spends red is tops . . . hobbies include hunting cmd fishing . . . ambiton: to be a machinist. IOYCE ELAINE THOMAS Commercial Ioyce . . . hails from scenic mountains . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Pe Club . . . Square Dance Club . . , Fashion Show . , . hekps prepare lunches in cafeteria . . . likes blue and ham , . . swimming takes up much of summer past time . . . ambitioni efficient secretary. SANDRA THOMAS General Sandy . . . happy-go-lucky lass with pretty red hair . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour Club . , . Chorus and Spring Concert , . . always seen with Doris and Mary Ann . . rates blue and spaghetti on top , . , enjoys dancing in spare time . . . ambition: enter nurses' training, BONITA RAE TRESSLER Commercial Bonnie , . . participant of Noon Hour Club . . . Square Dance Club . . . Pep Club . . , Fashion Show and cafeteria . . . thinks nothing can beat hamburgers and blue is always on top . , . spends spare time swimming . . . looks forward to being a secretary, WILLIAM M. VARVA General Bill . . . hobby is cars . . . chicken and the color blue head his list of favorites . . . favorite song is In the Still of the Night . , , favorite singers are the Coasters . . . ambi- tion is to join the Air Force. ROBERT I. VILSECK Commercial Bird . . , talking or tinkering around cars . . . Noon Hour Club . , . band . . . Spring Concert . . , pork chops are the most . . , blue rates top color . . . in his spare time he enjoys drawing and hopes to be a commercial artist, spare time fishing and ice skating . . . likes spaghetti and the color blue . . . activities include Noon Hour Club . , . Chorus . . , Spring Concert and Cantata . . . plans to make a career of the Navy. RUFUS A. WATKtNS General Rudy . . . participates in football, baseball and track . . . likes to eat spaghetti and thinks the color blue is tops . . . enjoys hunting in spare time . . . plans are being made to attend Howard College. VERLAINE IOYCE WELCH Commercial Laine , . . hails from Home Room 7 , . . participated in Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Chorus . . , Spring Concert . . . hobbies include skating and swimming , . . likes the color of blue and would eat pizza any time of day . , , ambition: professional or medical secretary. HARRIOT KIMBALL WHEELER Academic Kim . . , baby doll of the senior class . . . enjoys horse back riding and an sea food . . . vice-president of sophomore class , . . liri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Blue Devil Staff . . , Chorus . . . Spring Concert , . . Minstrel . . . Square Dance Club . . . Tag Team . . . senior nominating and planning committee . . . plans to become a veterinarian. CAROLYN WHIPKEY General Carol . . . transferred to South Union her senior year from Cleveland where she was interested in sewing, cooking, and swimming , . , also participated in Chorus . . , Spring Concert . . . favorite hobby is dancing . . . likes the color blue and thinks hamburgers are tops . . . ambition: telephone operator, RALPH WHIPKEY General Ralph . . . possessor of great dancing ability . . , ter- ritic in Minstrel . . . belonged to Noon Hour Club . . . hobbies include hunting and fishing . . . black is favorite color and lobster is on top of food list . . . plans are in process for further schooling to become a dance instructor. We are anxious to use our knowledge as future citizens 1959 SENIORS STEVE WILKOVICI-I General Steve . . . can be found most any time hot rodding around with Richard Guo . . . thinks powder blue and steak are the l'most . , . his hobby is tinkering with cars . . . treasurer of treshman class . , . he hopes to be a succes in any field he may happen to choose. BARTON WILLIAMS Academic Bart . . . always a tease . . . can be seen between classes policing the halls as one of Mr. Costolo's faithful patrol boys . . . archery takes up most ot his spare time . . . his mouth waters at the mention ot chicken and blue can't be beat . . , plans to attend college majoring in the field ot engi- nee-ring. HARLEY B UN GARD Vocational Coongrease . , . steak heads his list ot favorites . . . favorite color is blue . . . enjoys hunting and ts a vtsml-er of the Future Farmers' ot America Club , . . ambition: to be a sodbuster. KENNETH WILSON General Sim . . . quiet but likeable lad from Room 7 , . . cculd eat steak three time a day . . . red and roller skating are it . . . hasrt't yet made up his mind about the luture. IAMES WOOD General Woody . . . hails from home room 7 . . . rates green as cicled about what the tuture may hold. IAROLYN WHIPKEY KENNETH WILSON RALPH WHIPKEY IAMES WOOD the best color and thinks nothing can beat turkey . . . is unde- if 4 9' if if .3 5 if I f If y t Hurry! Hurry! lust three minutes to make your next class SUE ELLEN WOODMANCY Commercial Suzie . . , spirited cheerleader hailing from Ohiopyle . . will eat anything that won't walk away . . . blue rates high on list ot colors . . . hobbies include eating and sleeping . . . participated in Noon Hour Club . . . Tri-Hi-Y , . . Girls' Patrol and Pep Club . . . ambition: secretary, PATRICIA ANN YEAGER Academic Patty . . . one of our strutting band members . . . also took part in Spring Concert and Chorus . . , would rather eat turkey than anything else and blue is the tavorite color . . . spiends spare time cooking . , . ambition: to be a lady in wiite. MARGARET ANN WINSLER Commercial Maggie . . . quiet gal with a pleasing smile . . . took part in Pep Club . . . Square Dance Club . . . Fashion Show . . . Noon Hour Club and cafeteria . , . blue and hamburgers rate high on list ot favorites, hobby consists ot boys . , . boys , , . boys . . . ambition. , . join the Waves. STEVE WILKOVICH BARTON WILLIAMS HARLEY BUNGARD SUE ELLEN WOODMANCY PATRICIA ANN YEAGER MARGARET ANN WINSLER Wt '1 'zl' Fe xiii ,. N 1959 J UNIORS Left to right: P. Kuider. V. Petno, C. Loncaric, E. Adams The members of the junior class, under the supervision of their able sponsor, Mr. I. D. Longanecker, are nearing the zenith of their goal. After a year of hard work, perseverance, and endurance, this class is prepared to meet the challenge of being l96U seniors. ln every field of activity and sports the class has been well represented. When student participation was needed, the juniors were never lacking in number. They displayed loyalty to their VINCE PETNO President EDWARD ADAMS Vice-President PATTY KAIDER Treasurer CAROL LONCARIC Secretary school at all times. The first big event of the year was the elec- tion of class officers which took place shortly after school opened. Vince Petno proved to be a capable president assisted by Eddie Adams, vice-president, Carol Loncaric, secretaryg and Patty Kaider, treasurer, The highlights of the year was receiving class rings. These rings in- dicated that all juniors were now potential seniors, even though some students quickly parted with their rings. The outstanding social event of the year was The Harvest Moon Ball. The dance was well planned. The gym- nasium, beautiful with an autumn background ot yellow and brown, was dominated by a large yellow moon surrounded by twinkling --.-- ----- .... -4 -..-- -..-l., ---...--- stars. A delightful floor show of music and dancing, presented by some ot the talented juniors, provided additional entertainment. The juniors are a great group and will do honor to the school when they become next year's seniors. Tri-Hi-Y members make the most out of initiation day THE J UN ICDRS Let's hope they know what it is all about. we - rl ' K . . ii if ,p, - X, 'it 1 ll' X 'lv M A 1-i ll Q ll 1 all , -S 'ff 'f ' , . 'X l - Il' I l - e w . ..fM,..f'w! A A X 2 . liz, fl5NlY'N- ' he Jill . 1:Ell y riff flip . u x A Y' gg ral A 'X 'I h A Abbey, Helen Adams. Edward Aitken, Caryle Allen, Ida lean Axelrad, Ieiirey Bamish, Rudy Belle, Marie Bendik, Frank Bierbower. Betty lane Bierer. Cornelia Ann Breakiron. Iames Breakiron. Myrna Bryner, Iayne Bryner, Marie Bucbko. Carol Burwell, Margate! Camlin, Eddie Cupozzcr, Isabelle Caton, Iames Cindric. Irene We shall cherish the fond memories .... we . Have worked hard and accomplished much Coffman, Lynda Couch, Gary Coughenour, Dorothy Cropp, Sandra Daniels, Arlene Densmore, Thomas Dorogi, Art Edenlield, Roberta Elek, Susan Fisher, Harry Ford, Noel Fordyce. Fdye Franks, Robert Freed, Paul Gallagher, Sandra Garrow, Brenda Geier, Richard Glover, Glenna Hayden, Patricia Hazelbaker, Raymond Heinbaugh, Rochelle Henderson, Betty Hermann. Thomas Hiclrenbottorn, Carol Holly, Barbara Iames, Mary Iefierson, Karen Iohnson, Daniel Iohnson, DeWayne Iohnson. Homer Kaider, Patricia Karpus, Ianet Kelley. Ioyce Kezmarsky. Carolyn King. Hella Kovalchick. Patricia Krizner, Constance Kurek, Patricia LaClair, Linda Laxnonica, Daniel Landi, Patricia Ann Lasko, Edward .f J. ., .K gf? if an ir . sf' VI Ji -as ' r P - er Q s gi' s Ji g ,kc x ,- l is FAR, ., az' ifv'XX M , isis, iff .s wt wr, -'E 2 ','.'5'f' , gsiww' '-'vw-,rw-, -vnu, ' iewf..-ef-v Q 451 s ri sw, While climbing the ladder of success G 5 I 'X 1' V .io . M-.xchnf M F 3.9 5 L. it , V 'Y F? Each activity a memorable one . :,f li - 5.59 i' . E57 . A . ,, . 3 .., .V ' : - M .ifiii a . 4 ' :. A X E- iisif 1 f' .ffgilffl na as: - ' ,N S ffkfiyf WM- ll , . , H 5 Q 1 aaae ' . . ' R . ... i K V v . - ---': ,R z 25 A :I 4 W S 'I ' Q 'Z 'l if if A S P' v . E N555 Y, . . ,.Ak. If gk Nei ,ilk rp .s all Y' S' 3 1' ' A' ll Q 1.35 Kris I1 i l X wk 4 . Sgr 'gr X - .. - , . .--:iz . XL- lg 'xf 7'1 jgffifi f 7i5f'i'f? 4' ' ' I ef' we-.. ' 1 -X . if 7' 1 f l. ' '- ' 1 -Hfflirzi Q ' f ' S K' L! S , .. S ,' ' 959 ' K ' 1 ' I5 Q ll . , H Sgr, Q4 Yi K 16 1 A 5 'W t 2. Q M r Q I f . . i 1 ll Rk sw f we 1- ' li' I H 'S' 5 Q 1153 if ' 2 . ' f ' t 1. :f'. H.. ., 75,3 5.1 L ' H Ti' 'Ez' .s 0 be .. YA 1' i ,: 41 A I tg 'O fl 'fre A -.N at . K ai -Q .4 as . 1'.Ng.a- Jw 21:35 -.JN ax'-.Q M gp'-w E ...kk . X. B ' n l I 'Dj A in X . V l l HI 'N . ' 5 ' ..:... ag? 11 - . 'a' ' , :yi V 'X L . . if: in L' '- V. 5 - ,. l gg x ' ': ' -- -' -,.: 3 '5' ' af.. ,-.:': 5' X fill .i 'll lf 3. M qi ' 9? za . X li N tr il? ' ' ' rg: 525519 561. 1-:L 1 Laub. Betty lean Leonard. Doris Leposky. Raymond Lewis. lohn Lewis. Loretta Lindsay. Loretta Litman. Victor Littlehales. Wanda Kay Loncaric. Carol Mace. Iames Marinelli. Rita Ann Marshall, Thomas Matzus. Terrence McConkey. Carole lean McKnight. Arbutus Mikluscak. Monica Mocnick. William Myers. Curtis Opachko. Robert Pease. Ianet Petno. Vince Piccolomini. Dolores Pierno. Ellarita Pike. William Plata. Iohn Pllume. Robert Podlogar. Larry Price. Edgar Provanc Reeves. e . Linda Karen Rice. Donna Richardson. Elnore Ricks. Kathy Ruby. Bonita Roche. Robert Rozzo. Marion Sabatine, Emmet Sarver. Scango. Patty Patricia Schaefer. Allan Schaefer. David Schwenzieirer. Marlene Seman. Sen-ian. Shazer. Shimko. Smiley. Smithbu Francis Ioann Brenda Virginia Thomas rger. Linda The juniors are taking English very serious today Soleslcy. Iohn Sproul, Glenda Sumey, Robert Susa, Stephanie Thomas. Antonia Thomas, Lawrence Thomas. Lowell Tomshack, Nancy Turner, Rebecca Urbanek, Lorraine VcmKirk, Roberl Varnak, Phillip Weinberg. Cecelia Wilkovich, Anna L Williams, Nancy Wilson, Connie Wilson, Eugene Zack, Albert Zgrebnak, Willimm Ziols. Patricia OU , QV, ,, .1 9 'N N .. e:! :g.,g - rg j aieg gfgffgrq Bw THE J UNIORS X -I' Q .Q lr, Q X r X fi' X 'A ii yi liiii ,e - lf Q r W 'K'L - 53 ' 5 , ,fa x Yi grfj 1 lk i lefllmlm, ,inf if ' ? W e H i ll Ae 4 ,Q .. ,, if as' 5 f r lm Look, forward to the year they would lead the echool 1959 SCDPI-IOMORES Left to right: R. Mollis, D. Loncuric, I. Iohnson, F. Novak The year began showing that the Sopho- mores had matured sufficiently enough to have lost their Hgreennessf' For their initial event they elected class otticers. Showing satisfac- tion in their past leaders, they gave them an- other vote of confidence tor l958-l959. Sophomore events scheduled tor the year that were eagerly experienced were their an' RICHARD MOLLIS President FRANCIS NOVAK Vice-President DONNA LONCARIC Treasurer IANET IOHNSON Secretary nual Christmas Party with the freshmen, the spring dance, and the ordering ot class rings. Through the steering ot the class sponsor, Mr. Loncaric, the sophomores successtully added to their stature. As in the past sophomores have brought credit to their class by participation in many extra curricular events, namely: football, bas- Conscientiously carried out their obligations ketball, track and baseball. Their hearty cooperation in the Noon Hour Club has once again proved the success of Mr. Evans pet sponsorship. Regardless of where or when one oloserved, the sophomores were pulling and plugging to make themselves and the event successful. With such cooperation, determination, and growth, Mr. Loncaric offers the sophomores to Mr. Longanecker for his acceptance of them Mascots Qhqt perlbup fhe School spirit as Worthy juniors. From the looks of things, Mr. Loncuric must be handing buck the Remember it's due in one week of cx test results THE SOPHOMORES Lett to right: L. Dennis, P. Kollar, C. Corodi, E. Gleason, C. Good r ophomores travel up the ladder of success 5- '- W K, , tl l 5 f 1 nrt. - , 0 ,,, ,..,,? 59 gy A M ff-1... KN. l 'C s 4 .3 5 3' nn- ' gr f ag ff W , ff i .ff I . xxi .Ai i i .11 VM, AA' Adams, Nellie 'i ' Altizer, Linda 5 if ' Anderson, Donna gr ,. 21 L qs, . F Q, -A , Sk Anderson, Marvin f Anderson, Yvonne f ad -1 - . 75451 R' ' 5' V A Anthony, Michael i xx ,,., 'I ,A ,fl afmqg 'L Y f' N K Baird. Larry Q YK 5 A Baird. Mary Ann i :X i' .zwlfw Baker, Ralston ,. , 5 i , ' Yi. 'X- X I I ' . 1 Balsley. Iames gg' . ' 5 his A Baran, Lawrence ' Q1 2- N ' QT' i ts Y 'N :EQ W Barnes, Russell 8 Ti 3 IH ' ' 'Lift' Q Q if - if i , Bin, Dolores . i' ,E v Bixler, Charlaine L i , ' I , lj ' Blaney, Rosemary ,z I K. V Boyer, Frank ' X f Y Boyer, Mary F. ' A Jr- Brady, Thomas Y K i A Bradiic, Pauline fffvf A Eg ' - lkgf 'V . M. I A. E f K i Brmch, Bertha j, - 5 r E 'khg N - PM if Brownfield. Gary ' t K VKX A I im: Bryner, Sara . if 2 M ' rv . ow- A 1 r A f V Buell, Robert fx 3 5 'M ' I fx Bungard, Ioyce L . ' r 'g Bungard. Patricia f , v f i Burzawa, Thomas ' er. - A ry' -I , Y is ,,. 'L . Cabot, Ioseph ' ,M H Q' x, h , CareYf David im Q ir Caruso. Carole ll .5 - ' Caton, Sonya 1 Chuberlro, Gloria Q ,v:,2 12 M. Q Clark. Ioanrxe WQQ. E W A I Q, Cola, Iames i Qi Q ' '11' QQ , QQ Q Q Q Q Collins, Arlene 0 a i 1- . N5, ii ' , X S Condi. cami X. it , X X' 1 Cossick, Daniel QQQ 'N M Xa Coviella, Carol ,f I I 5 e g, , ,Q Cramer, Wilbur H, 1 , :.' QQ Q r f I Crews, Iohn it K t FQ . Q GQ. Cunningham, Hubert ' S ,LW : L ' ' Q pry Cunningham, Roy ' I' i - Q zl' , Q k,A.V Q f f David, Iohn Q, of i 1',, Z ':-, ,Q Dean, Lois ,. . K . ' DeCarlo, Anthony ' ' K A Denney, Betty if , A . g Q Q Q, , uf e. Q Dennis, Linda QQ Q Xe 1 , - i XQ J:,, Dick, Charles ,Q - , Q xux : ' i ii Qfjif-Q Q Q Ditmore. Iames fg?'V ii' if f QLQ Dorazio, Donald ,AQ A Q il it .1Q 'QgQ1'QQ of ,Q ,, , ip- ,... 3, iw' ., ig' it v l lf XXX- Dorobish, Carol 2 i'i' if fi A ' K .A A ,H ff Q 'Q Duke, Marilyn Q Q Q Q l Dvoxchak, Ioyce Q Qe'QQ QQQQ - Z Q Q Q QQ Qi, Early. Patty - Q ,-'- ' i Q Q - . . Ehler, Carole 1 Farber, Paul ivr .sWnQQQQQ,,, Fisher, Dan Fitzpatrick, Betty A 3 Forsythe. Robert .V I ifig? Franks, Richard i , Frantz, Robert QQQ1 T. Frantz, Ted Q ' 1 Q ' Gaddis, Dorothy Q 1 H tm Gamble, Henry QQ: Q-f Gilleland, David Gillen, Iames Gleason, Elizabeth Q. '-H' ' Q Glover, Barbara QQ , ,Qi 'Good, Carol Lee Q? , ,M Q wi , r Goodwin, Linda Grake, Louis Grover, Carol Iayne , ' Haines, Ronald 5 f Hanna, David 'Q. Haught, Harry - Health, William f- 5 if X 3 Hoak. Charles Y . -FLQB Helmick, Ewing Holly, Thomas Holt. Gladys Hubbs, Carolyn Hughes, Donald Humbertson, Phyllis Hunt, Roger Iames, Shirley Ianosick, Francis Ienkins, Wendell Iohnson, Ianet Karinshak, Steve Kazimer, Rudolph l t VL ,QQQ QQQQ 'li XTNWE 55 lilly Q. , in J 'S I 'IW 'U' kr, t QQ ,'vi2fw3Q , r , , 'EK N ,sqm Q 'Q' . ' 4 : ' -usu- , sr.. Keeier, Constance in J V V of I, Kelover, Ronald 'lv N :fi , , ,, fy ti M fe QQQ N ,sig , : Q -4- Q1-If QQ ,Q in x ,s .. xfiwi, 555, to is 11 l i N ' li , RI' -le: 1 r. 5. , u uk. 1 aww.. W sn fv mem fi- , -the :ta T' X w FU n, 'lg 2 W , -i'2 A- SQ If i I ks i 1 W 'Z'- ,G ,V in 'fi' '-,., X I ' of XL fly 'gbjg I Mx., ff Jig A X A Q X I ts-.gl ml I :Q it 4 6, fi X i, 1 ,,,.' :X 6 1 Jil' y' QQ. 2 -S I 1 , 'lv 2 ' nj Y 'E 5 r' tx x ,A 4 'L ,- . ,,+C.,.' ek ' 'W image-uv 1 , Al ,if 5141 ,. PA Q ,I i I mfg 1' f , l Q 'mlxiwi' , - yg 5, Q , N 1, iid. W ,M ,IQ . E X I f if Q 1 'l1X'N 3 g , l I 1 9. 1 -F- -x gli H ,Sf 9 . EW Ji' E ' if ,. 1,55 Xie If ,,, f if i n fiig ' il ' li , W i Eli Milt' as -uf Tl 1 -I wily! -fist R Mull 5. if I 5 t 4 X 'kl' 1 el Y' if V . ' A ,waiwr 4 , I 3, -sl 9 1 . - . . it 2' l n 1 A , I-g o. f' 'K iw. v gf Elisa vi V . i if Q ,1., ,jf 'f 'x, e E 'QQQ l e i Q ffl ii t H I , QW .1 'wr ' ' ' 'M L - ai 'vf ' fain'-9 Q S A. N. ' sg E A',' ,S :xi if 5? at '-,k,Qgss2,1z- it w ' Q 1 J E E 1 m E , ' I In '23, ,Q lkizm w iw -x X A 1 m:,,..,,. y y . ,, 5355: . M' 3' LMSW? -- , fffff ' if: 'AVA -. a , A '- ii in ' 'V t M as if, ' : fu t t N, .L K - x '95 ag 'twxkwx v Q . xx V - . 6 Gi iiizxt.: . , , , , task, . Y ami: f- - iw X. ,xx xx w .A iv. Q .Xp 'Q W me ,L ve 4 , X Q1 Q5 , . 2 . gi, ' 3? 1 af vv? . 5 12 Q' 3, ,, gg, , 1 Ts .. ami 'A 1 ,gijf Kollar, Patricia Kozel, Carole Kunkle, Eugene LaClair, Linda Lint, Vivian Liptak, Ioseph Loncaric. Donna Lytle, Bethel Lytle, Welda Marks, William Marovich, David Matuschak, Ioseph Mayho. Nancy McDiiiett, Vaughn McGettigan, Gary Mihallik, Emery Miller, Edith Ann Miller, Edward Miller, lean Mollis, Richard Moore, Bernard Morley, Donna lean Myers, Linda Newcomer, Martha Niemits, Stanley Novak, Francis O'Brien, Ronald Odom, Dorise Orndorll, Ross Person, George Pike, George Potrocky, Michael Prezelski, Thomas Prinkey, Gary Pukl, Frank Ramsey. William Robatin. Darlene X-vw eil 'X 4 ., M i x ws A M m3E ,,,, g, -in 'Rui 1' xr W Robinson, Elizabeth Sabik, Ioseph Andrew Sangston. Ioseph Sasko, Christine Scango, Fred Scheggia, Patsy Schnatterly. Susan Scott. Brenda Semsey, Robert Shaffer, Bonnie Silbaugh, lack Sipe. Darwin Skomra, Edward Snyder, Lavonne Spear, EVayne Sproul, Roberta Steele, Daniel ,YWVUY 'fl' R THE Chuck and Penny comparing leaf specimens Stone, Don Stone, Iames Sutton, Connie Syling, Betty lean Taic, Iacqueline Thomas. Bonnetta Thomas, Ioycelyn Thompson, Barbara Thompson, Charles Tomi, Thomas Tyson, Lynda Ulderich, Eileen Vassar, Margo Veno, Ioseph Walters, Lindsey Warner. Thomas Weaver, Kenneth Whipkey, Cheryl Wilson, Harold Wilson, Nancy Wright, Sharon Yakubec, loseph Yaugher, Patrick Zdanek, Iames Display their talents early SOPHOMORES I li li will ' t, sw, My 'B Kalq t AJ K , Q , Lira-,ry ,X x - ll grill ik - K so s L 15,4 L, ,V YKVL t : W N ' J :.z. g' ' Q 1 mi 2, A ARM . h . - 5 , 1 1 C .Zag ,.b. . '2'.:,. I . 6 ,K H i iq , 6- 11 ,-v'2l3l'...l iil ii lt r a ' - is is Y' , K. fi-Wfffhflf fi fyfllq C M ' 1 fr-ff 'i'i12h'1 .r wr i, i ,ir 1'-, 1 , J, ,, 4 5 . y J. ,fi st A r fi, 'tlliiiffz 9' X, L 2 f ' gli? ' , . . nun' ,ff sw, 5g,,,,,,,,.Qgsf . 'Wi J! W if ' vt if VVVV f ,V . s in lf' a ESF? 5 i y On the threshold for a bright tomorrow THE FRESHIVIEN i i Left to right: F. Geho. R. Kulchock, C. Nara, R. Lcxndi As the freshman class of South Union looks back on their first year of high school, there are many things to remember. The first few days of school were confusing but fun to everyone-especially the freshrnen. The election of our class officers was a thrill for everyone, candidates and voters alike. Those FLOYD GEHO , , , President CHUCK NARA , ,cm Vice-President RONALD LANDI N , , , Treasurer RICHARD KULCHOCK , Secretary chosen to lead the class Were: President, Floyd Geho, Vice-President, Chuck Nara, Secretary, Richard Kulchockg and as Treasurer, Ronald Landi. The social season, too, was full of exciting events. Under the guidance of their class spon- sor, Mr. Fudala, the Christmas Party sponsored Seriousness is a quality that will come with age by the freshmen was a big success. The fresh- man class also helped sponsor the Spring Dance. This dance was the highlight of the freshman year. Although the past year brought many new and exciting things, we are all looking forward to summer vacation ancl becoming sophomores. They are all here and in excellenl condmon ckie Friend and Ronnie Friend take their turn to clean out the bus Time will pass but will you 2 . 32 THE FRESHMEN In . The mos! popular lunch counter of the school Anticipate their first year as upperclassmen 1 M 3.1 L. .feng 21 5' - ,I klfi I , 1 fe I K s. rv-1 N . 1 ew- edl . ' 4-Q f il U fv- sy 3, ft -. . ?' V. x w If -3 .. .. Q . .4 , .K A . V .1 ff' ,gl , x 'K gif- :V-My . - :az 1 'xlulih -:lf-' - - 1 ,S 4 I-I ,i 'in ' LZ. 'I I .'- L . 21 -kk' .1 9 if ge. . 'm u - x V ? S x 1 74 I N .: v I' Qin .At 1, y 1 .r 'K S Q, lf' I I 1 Nair Q ' AX. ' ! s iw. ,min we G , ,- is P it I te , I f 2. , , ES ' , Q I ,,.., V ,, 3 My B 1 23:42 .1 If . D ga' X 'K g i ll: li 14 at ,5- Q Q rcc ,C M l if t ' ett. .Ei xiii d y 1 A if if- ix L 1' r ill x Alexander. Ray Baker, Iudiih Barclay, Iosie Beal. Patricia Beatty, Charles Beers, Elva Bendik. Carole Berish, Dolores Black. Ronald Blaney. Patricia Bloom. Charles Blosser. Margaret Boskovich. Patiy Bradstock, lack Bradslock, Iill Bradiic. Richard Brinza, Peter Brownfield, Linda Bruzda, Nancy Bryner. Dolline Bryner, Paul Capozza, Carmen Cerul. Thomas Chambers. Ioyce Chernitsky, Iames Chernitsky. Lawrence Chuey, Eleanor Chuey. Thomas Colabranchia. Robe:-I Conn. Carole Coughenour. Roy Crable. Ted Crail, Ianielle Crews. William Cropp. Ruth Arm Daniels, Ioyce Deal, Iudy DeCarlo, Paula Delgouilre, Richard Dennis, Delmas Dice, Iames Drews, Linda Y A , if -LW1 : .. K Hilti ts: I L M R, 3 an , fr A 6, W if ak Q is ,X mv lyk., A.'l'z 'I X ff1.lllM'Hl' filly . X:-Pwfgi. . Durso, Terry Ellis, Marvin fl, V 3' Q Farson, Bo A 7 5 K, Felix, Rose Marie If n . Firestone, Nancy , is 1 R ' Fisher, Carol Lee i s 'xi lk .fi , ' Fisher, Chester i, i,lffi ,K X I vs 2, J 1 E li, ' x L 1,- , -V 1,',,, ' Flanigan, Nancy Fleming, Iames fi' . , Q, , Pram, Rasely A -n 5 D M Frankhouser, Donald K if L' K fi Fordyce, Ierry t ff. -L S l, Freed, William if f . li X W Friend. Richard X -,gf H f ! milf ' iii !! X ,X e r , u I yr , n . f xt I . Friend, Ronald ---- l j Friend, Wayne . I Q 'L hi ' :SQ Fulmer, Roy 3 K F v N K 9 Gamble, Rose Mary f J Q ex - I 7 in - . Q- 4 I A Vx Garden, Ierry I 'X ,Q 51. ,,,., G H ,I X ,I l Gehof Fl9Yd Ik-D' K I' A ky 1-I 35'-aw D l ' D w IJ .H n I Glad, Davidene Q K K X M 2. Wt X ' X, N .t's?.ifg!' Qf. 7, L, D l l iv ..,, A tl 1 :IA - SW Glisan. Bonnie 4 , Q: ' Guesman, Robert -. ' Gumro, Francis --an A I X, Hahn, Cheryl ' , Y 'H 3 1 Q, Q.. Hall, Donald ff l? ' i'X A fl Hardy, Walter A N Heinbaugh, Iames , - V X 5 N- Q' nn. ik HJ: ix- H, W1,!f:ig',E ,,'IT . ,XX f ii- y :Q:IfA'- Helms, Fred M ' ' Herring, Larry , I K Hess, Susan .- t Q Hickson, loan 5: Nl 5 N' Heard, Bencil I V,-,,,. ' - I Q' Hobgood, Charles f W Holt, Minnie K X : - Af, a z-.?,i, , i ' ' if-.. Q9 X K f l ia Q f s-Ps W 1:'q'cwgE k it l' 'A Hopwood. Walter N 5 : : '- ., I In Hudak, Gloria , ' . I Hudock, Patricia K f Hughes, Marlene Kay i ' , if fl r V Hunt, Susan fi Vk-: K X I D . - Hyatt, Sally A ,L i 5 I an 3 3 ' 1, ' leiferson, David X A 4 . Y ' xl Q 1' ,Q ., ,Lf . ,Ur 'a 6 , , A 5 an Q i l r H , a Ieiierson, Luthrisha P3 I ' 'X' ATQ :,L? - V I Ienkins, Linda V ggv . I. H ig, K A ' Iohnson, Mary s . .. N ,L .. Tohnsonl Samuel H H ' 1 l Q ia- , Q ' Rf Thomson' Sfmdm K - QT 1,i H? N Iohnston, Richard i s i - 5-, V. V A -, 1 A Y I , N , . Quality workmanship merits award F X 5 Ls 'x 7 0 . 5 W x ,ur f oi Qt ll fx I ll-U ring ii ' A li' 'f ., .U li' R x I N, ' I r '1 o l 4 Y, Wk X 1 'T fb 4 J Q . 1. fv- ' l '51 I x 5- X J 93,1 XR F war- ,K ,- 7, 'IV , 'L , g 1. mx I si tt. Q ,:. ::' ,V F lf sm .2 6 K x hs. - w , 'rg I L : 5 I rr K? fv' fit! 3 3 'W N X. , for L , fl Stiff., i..!j , is M.-,N s. ,. M., Km t .fi f ' L x M1 Ea i 'K P I-X, fr. ,wc fr, ' - 2 2' fs X 3 , u Eixxf 1 figs' 'J 'lf' 1 g . N .vtf ffifefi , fireman I jljv , r xl- Q- F ff ff 1 X , ,. . rg'-, 'si .if + 2, 5: 1,6 G , 1 3. , , 'g.,f'f,i I .. I r x t v 1? K t lg Rx 1 K, L' .. ' . to ia... .V , li nf' Q- ,I Ax. Q Q 1, 1 .ff QE , R ,fi lb. . Q iw y. . . is N. Kolosky, Ierry Koritko, Sandra: Kosco. Raymond Kulchock, Richard Kushma, Ronald LaC1air, Darlene Landi, Ronald Lenhart, Sandra Litman, Robert Lynch, Barbara Machesky, Rita Mackenzie, Ioanne Maier, Richard Mangello, Ice Mankovitch, Robert Marcinko, Ioanne Markutsa. Marie Marmol, Andrew Marva, Tony McClain, Elaine McClain, Raymond McDowell, Ioanne Mellon, LeRoy Mikluscak, Borgia Minerd, Paul Mollie, Ray Moore, Billie Morley, Linda Moses, Iohn Muha, Frances Nara, Charles Nicholson, Iune Nixon, Connie Ozanich, Frances Parke, Iudith Parks. Donna Patterson, Sara Petruska, Emily Pettitt, Raymond Plichta, Iohn Poli, Silvio Porter, Carl Rakos, Mary Ann Riba, Steven Robinson, William Rhodes, Edwin Roby, Mary Io Rosen, Diana Rosner, William Ryan, Larry Rye, Dianne Sampey, Patty Sarver, Mariorie Sasko, Dorothy Savage, Foster Saxton. Geraldine Schaeffer, Esther Shaffer, lack Seanor, Mary Louise Seanor, Thomas Schaifer. Sondra Sheppard, Lucille Shope, Linda Freshmen girls plan for their style show Shott, Kathy Sica, Renee Sickles, Dolores Sisler, Faye Sprout, Beverly Sproul, Iames Staitord, Bonnie Starzyk. Eleanor lean Stump. Iames Sullivan, Edward Sarver, Marjorie Sullivan, Patty Tayor, Howard Thomas, Patricia Thomas, Paul Tomicelli, Theresa Tressler. Ruby Upole, Iames Vamak. Virginia Varva. Thomas Weinberg. Sam White. Iames Williams, Barbara Wilson. Gladys Wright, Iames Wydo, Monica Yesh, Robert Zinn, Barry Zugar, Earlene Friend. Frances if f THE FRESHMEN Begin with eagerness and versatility Q-4 Ref. ii l T is is y X 1-9, Q..-.N QM sig, I JE G53 ., ., 'W S f 5 1 ... K y? V1 :A K Vx ,eggt ei x K 3 1 it K, . ' 'Et iff -L Ja, :-Z :E N Q fi if .' jf ,'rfi' sn ' , A ,,,'5 :gW tx fs? - K X f 'A vt 0. -' 1 J W ,E sf gases we 3 22 L '55 X X me s Q Q ff ,, 1. 5 r S ZA ,Q H Kal' .X . Q , L. ,-- f-A153 S S ' FS, N lil 2 3 xl X ig? 3 r jf' nl X 1 L gf' 5 zskkemeii A 1 .w,. 2 sf - -, L. l' Z ul I ex ns ft ,Q gf ' ' 1 , ,k r s 1 ,i i iff .fl 4 e , 4 l I . , V511 Q sf We xx. 'S f ggzs 1 l s l s z 'Q ,iii is l 25 2' . 7 .K li - i yi Mft W 0 ' ' Added spice to the daily schedule .1 -, ww M Q f V ' ' Pk fin 3- , . - , f 22 , , ? 'H V f f 2 H df .5 . 5 I NF' g Y, yhz, Z . K ,N K r +P -:gn-:ff K K K ' , 0 Q15-3.-.LZQWZ W-- Y Q MQ .tl 91 iii M N fs 1 45 N Bk Ae. M Q me nv S K x lu X K 3:0 ,, Ya fi ' - .am ,,-- -.Jr ,,,f.-.r'1 - ..- ,,,- 4 .- ,-- W J dy w EAGLE STAFF fu! '!r Seated: Thomas Iefferson, Penny Edeniield, Ierry Polen, Io Ann Meosky Standing: Roberta Metheny, Iames Craft. Bob Markutsa, lane Chesanko, Mary Catherine David We present - The Book of the Year . Peter Kidman studies the art layout Say Cheese was a popular expression during the last part ot September as students turned out in their Sunday best to pose tor their class pictures. Witti the return of these starlike pictures, the statt began placing them in the yearbook. Keeping in mind that financial obligations must be met, the students were very helpful in helping the statt sell advertisements. After selecting the theme, color, and cover Lett to Right Row 1. B. Marshall, M. L. Frazee, D. Berish. N. Patchan. B. DeCarlo, K. Wheeler, S. Woodmcncy Row 2. L. Richter, B. Karinshak, B. Eberly. P. Mahoney, P. Pulcl. P. Sullivan. K. Shape Row 3. D. Kridle, l. Hess, F. My- ers, I. Barton, R. Miller, D. Briscoe. 0. Silbaugh Bottom Picture Left to Right Row l. I. Iohnsou, F. Nicholson. A. Marks, S. Motsco. E. X Hickson. M. Mackenzie Row 2. H. Kulchock, I. M. Buchko I. Parke, K. Shott, N. Mat tis, I. Clark, F. Geho which portrays our school life for the book, the staff devoted themselves com- pletely ot individual assignments. When Mr, Pike, a helpful and concerned sponsor, deemed these acceptable, thy were accuratly typed, and the dummy yearbook was on its Way to the printers. Although the staff endured many headaches and Worries in the process of planning and completing the yearbook, each member is proud to have played a small part in compos- ing your diary for the 1958-59 term. Therefore, With great pride and personal satisfaction, the staff presents to you their finished product- THE '59 EAGLE. BLUE DEVIL NEWS Row 1 Row 2. Row 3. Curtis Myers, Richard Miller, Daniel Iohnson, Frank Pukl, Peter Kidman, Roger Moore, Iames Brown- field, Robert Markutsa. Lynda Coffman, Caryle Aitken, Iudy Parks, Iacqueline Taic, Kathy Shott, Alita Marks, Brenda Garrow, Patricia Kovcrlchick, Shirley Motsco, Peggy Gaddis. lane Chesanko, Carole I. McConkey, Sue Ann Marva, Anna Lou Wilkovich, Carole Lee Good, Irene Cindric, Fred Myers, Iohn Hess, Harriot Wheeler, Penny Edenfield, Patty Pukl, Nina Comfort, Ianet Iohnson, Karen Shope. Keep the students well informed of school activities Richard Miller and Karen Shope. co-editors of the Blue Devil Paper. The pride of South Union is its newspaper, The Blue Devil. lt covers everything that could possibly be put into twelve pages. As a result ot the hard work, cooperation, and ability of the staff the paper was written, edited, printed, and circulated in a smooth, businesslike manner. W-.1 We However, it was not all work and no play, for they had a successful record hop. Did you write your article? Who will take this autobiography? Remember the deadline! These familiar sayings are heard by the students who com' prise the staff ot the Blue Devil News. Each reporter husties about interviews and get- ting the facts, compiling them to the editors, who check and recheck. The results can readily be seen Z when The Blue Devil, packed with news, stories, editorials, sports reviews, and chatting columns, makes its heralded appearance. BOYS SCHOOL PATROL ,TN K+ ,N i 3 t if i Q S 1 Left to right: Row l. Gary Brownfield, Charles Hoak, Iohn Hes, Lowell Thomas Daniel Fisher Row 2. Iames Mace, Edward Adams, Vaughn McDiffett William Marks Iames Bzealuron Row 3. Barton Williams. Curtis Myers. Iohn Barton. Fred Myers Andrew Hudalc Duties vary and service excels These are the gentlemen to whom, Co-ordination and Efficiency is the perpetual watchword and goal. lt is their task to supervise the many problems of trai- fic control encountered regularly in the course of every school day. ln addition to this all-important job, they maintain order and courtesy in the cafeteria at noon- time, and close the halls to all students from 12:30 until 12:50 each day. They also perform the many as- sorted tasks necessary to the efficient running of the school, ln short, these are the men who make South Union High go. The squad, comprised of fifteen boys, is under the direction of Mr. Conn Costolo. He chooses five fresh- men near the end of each school year, to fill the vacan- cies of the graduating seniors. His decision is based on character, reliability, trustworthiness, and scholas- tic ability Only after collaboration with the freshmen teachers and school supervisors does he reach a final decision. On Award Day, the new patrolmen are announced, the sophomore patrolmen are presented with letters for their servicesg and the seniors are given recogni- tion for their fine co-operation. This is also the day when the new patrol captain, the one who makes the announcements over the P.A. system, is announced. SOUTH UNION GRADE RECORDERS I Barbara Karinshak, Barbara Marshall, and Nina Comfort prepare the books to record grades. As we all know, the entire school receives report cards at the end of each six week period. The task of recording our grades is carried out by fourteen reli- able, trustworthy, and capable girls. Their job consists of recording grades from the teachers grade sheets to the permanent school record books and report cards. This elficient system of recording grades was develop- ed through the efforts of Mr. Longanecker who has been the adviser of the grade recorders for eighteen years. The grade recorders are comprised of seven seniors and seven juniors. Each year Mr. Longanecker selects new recorders to replace the departing seniors. l-le chooses the new recorders, possessing high scholas- tic achievement, from the sophomore class. These for- tunate young ladies are given the necessary instruc- tions for their future task, Grade recording is not all hard Work for Mr, Longanecker treats the girls to re- freshments during the break period . To Mr. Longa- necker and his dependable group of grade recorders, we, the Eagle Staff of l959, offer our sincere congratu- lations for their efficiency in this important duty. Record the results of our efforts each six weeks IUNIOR GRADE RECORDERS: SENIOR GRADE. RECORDERS: Doris lean Leonard, Sandra Cropp, Brenda Garrow, IoArm Meosky, Nina Comfort, Barbara Karinshak. Bar Carole McConkey, Carol Loncaric. Mary Iames, Patti- bara Marshall, Sheila Sennett, Barbara Eberly. Mar cia Kaider jorie Mackenzie Q, sm f. aims A- lfafii K' 2. -s.wasw ...xr-V E LIBRARIANS Q, 3,54 , g mp, t5'sri9'.5 3 5' imx'g in Row 1-Sandra Cropp, Carolyn Bixler, Alita Marks, Sheila Sennett, Mariorie Mackenzie, Stephanie Susa. Row 2-Patsy Scheggia, Linda Provance, Carole McConkey, Carolyn Yakubec, Ianet Pease. Row 3-Iohn Hess, Fred Myers, Richard Miller, RichardGeier, Ierry Polen. Roger Moore Assist students in their literary chores The librarians, under the expert supervision of Mrs. Marie Rogers, are kept busy perform- ing the many duties reguircd to keep a school library running smoothly, Checking out books, reminding students of their overdue books, and assisting them with their reference work are only a few of their many activities. inventory is taken twice a year when books are dusted, repaired, and put in order. The library already has a wide selection of both fiction and non- fiction books, and many new ones are added each year. The entire library staff deserves your confid- ence and co-operation. Officers and sponsor of the library are Marjorie Mackenzie. Carolyn Bixler, Mrs. Rogers, Alita Marks, Sheila Sennett. Left to right Row Row Row Row Row l-fkneelingj Carol Coviella, Ianet Karpus, Betty lean Syling, Kathy Ricks, Ioyce Dvorchak, Patsy Scango, Donna Loncaric, Patsy Scheggia tstandingj Marion Rozzo. Donald Hughes, Paul Farber, Karen Shope, Patricia Yeager, Ruth Ann Cropp, Marlene Hughes, Lynda Coffman, Ray Alexander, Sonya Caton, Linda La Clair, Barbara Eberly, Susan Hunt, Ellarita Pierno, Patricia Rosner, Larry Herring, Silvo Poli, Paul Thomas 3-Karen Reeves, Nancy Wilson, Foster Savage, Myrna Breakiron, IoAnn Meosky, Marlene Schwenzfei- er, Margaret Burwell, Sandra Iohnson, Linda Shope, Roger Hunt, Linda Morley, Rose Marie Felix, Pa- mela Cole, Edwin Camlin, Roberta Edeniield, Iames Caton 4-Iackie Taic, Lucille Sheppard, Elaine Seamon, Nancy Cook, Sylvia Sleighter, Emmet Sabatine, Wayne Spear, Daniel Steele, Thomas Prezelski, Thomas Holly, Robert Buell, Daley Iones, Thomas Wamer, Sandra Cropp, Ianet Pease, Elaine McClain 5-George Person, Andrew Hudak. Robert Vilsc ek, Daniel Iohnson, Pete Kidman, Robert Dorazio, Rich- ard Geier, Michael Dorobish, Iohn Barton, John Hess, Michael Potrocky, Guy A. Remonko, Eugene Kunkle, Iames Breakiron, William Pike, Donald Alexander Iames F. Crossland, Band Director One of the most outstanding organizations of our school is the high school band. Made up of sixty players, eight majorettes, four color guards, and a drum major, the band spent many hours of preparation and many late lunches to make their organization the pride of S.U.H.S. They boosted morale and added to the fun at the football games and pep meet- ings. Serving not only the school, but also the community, the band took part in parades and other local activities. They Were proud to have performed for the High School Band Day and the Bi-centennial Celebration at Pittsburgh. The end of football season did not mean the bands activities were over. On the contrary they had just begun. This year, for the first time, the band, combined with the choruses Mr. Crossland with band officers-IoA:1u Meo- sky, Barbara Eberly, Peter Kidman. Donald A'exander BAND OFFICERS President .,..,..., H, DONALD ALEXANDER Vice President . . ,,,,,,,,, . PETE KIDMAN Treasurer .. W . . W IO ANN MEOSKY Secretary . . . ,WW BARBARA EBERLY Spirit plus able musicians equal S. U. H. S. Band and narration, presented a program ot Christ- mas music which everyone enjoyed. The an- nual spring concert, representing Weeks ot long, hard rehearsals, was Well presented. The band was also depended upon lor the musical accompaniment at Commencement. The Band Mothers Club, organized in l955, was a great asset to the band. Through their The Color Guards Sylvio Poli, Marion Rozzo. Donald Hughes, Paul Thomas tireless ettorts they sponsored a banquet for all the members, and presented each senior with a jacket. They also purchased ten addi- tional unitorrns for our growing organization. Mr, Crossland, our very capable instrumental director, deserves much credit lor all he has done, and shall continue to do, lor the music department ot S.U.l-l.S. Our Marching Band is , if as , ., ,iz an . 4. CLEE CLUB Row 1-Frances Muha, Bonnie Stafford, Linda Ienkins, Patricia Blaney. Cheryl Hahn How 2-Faye Sisler, Constance Nixon, Iudith Baker, Bonnie Glisan, Gladys Wilson Row 3-Borgia Mikluscak, Darlene La Clair, Frances Ozanich, Davidine Glad, Mary Ann Rakos Row 4-Ioyce Chambers, Linda Drews, Dolline Bryner, Patricia Bungard, Geraldine Saxton Symbolic of vocal talents Mixed Chorus Row Row How Row 1.- Carol Buchko, Betty lane Bierbower, Delores Piccolomini, Rita Marinelli, Nellie Adams, Frank Pukl Patty Kollar, Sue Ann Marva, Sandra Gallagher, Barbara Leber, Bertha Brnich, Russell Nicholson. Carol Grover, Noel Ford, Doris Leonard, Irene Cindric, Roberta Iill Edeniield, Isabelle Capozza, Owen Anderson. 4.-Rebecca Turner, Nancy Cook, Ioanne Clark, Marlene Hostetler, Dorise Odom, Brenda Garrow, Michael Potrocky, Roger Deck. A 5 x, . A ? A l if pr r . K 5 . t 1 X -. ,,.. :fl xt? tg 4 lla! I Mike Dorobish, Eileen Hickson, Karen Shope, and Donna Rice enioy a little time-out. Row Row Row Row A ,. . , MUSIC Vfe, oi South Union, are proud to have two choruses with us this year. They are Chorus l, composed of freshman girls, and Chorus ll, composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Chorus ll is the larger composed ol both girls and boys. Rehecrsing tive days a Week under the capable leadership of Mr. lames F. Crossland, the choruses are able to produce both secular cmd sacred music. Each year a P. M. E. A. District Chorus Festival is held. This year, 1959, saw Lynda Coffman, Karen Shope, lohn Barton, and Peter Kidman at the festival which was held in Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania. Both chor- jk 1 uses appear annually at Open House, Christmas proe grams, and the Spring Concert. With these and other appearances, they give South Union an addesl lift. Enjoy harmonizing with successful results Marvin Anderson, Lynda Coffman. Marie Bryner. Nancy Crews. Yvonne Anderson, Bonnie Shaffer. Roy Cunningham, Carole Dorobish, Sara Iohnston, Doris Spear, Eileen Hickson, Karen Shope, Donna Rice. Robert Voyten. Patricia Early, Linda Smithburger, Barbara Glover, Geraldine Ramsey, Iaqueline Al- len. Elnore Richardson. Michael Dorobish, Marlane Ansel. Nancy Mattis, Sara Bryner, Rosemary Blaney, Gertrude Ozanich. Patricia Kurek. 5- .5 I as 16 Q 'Sa' DRUM MAJOR and MAJORETTES nn nl ug Left to right: Row 1. Ianet Karpus. Carol Coviella, Patsy Scheggia, Donna Loncaric. Row 2. Betty lean Syling. Kathy Ricks, Ioyce Dvorchak. Patsy Scango Add color and variety to our band Mike Dorobish-our Drum Major Our snappy drum major and majorettes can always be seen leading the band during football half-time activities or leading the Blue Devil Band in one of UniontoWn's many parades. This active group consists of eight majorettes from the sophomore and junior classes and are led by Mike our drum major from the senior class, The girls are looking forward to another lun packed football season together. In addition to their regular marching duties, the majorettes also serve as usherettes at the annual Spring Concert and Open House. Hats otf to a fine, hard Working group with their goal to keep South Union marching on. Senior Cheerleaders Patty Mahoney Loretta Richter Eileen Hickson Patty Pukl tMascotl CHEERLEADERS Under the capable direction of Mrs. Mary Catney, South Union's cheerleaders for 1958-59 need not take a back seat for any such group. They were well re- ceived by all who saw them at South Union's athletic events both home and away. ln fair and foul weather, our faithful cheerleaders and mascot attended every game, cheering the teams on to victory. , New uniforms were presented to the senior cheer- leaders at the beginning of the football season. These snappy blue and white uniforms could be seen lead- Nancy Patchan Sue Woodmancy ing our band in all the parades, with the exception of the Halloween Parade, when they came attired in Kewpie Doll outfits. For the duration of the basket- ball season, the traditional blue jumpers and white blouses were proudly worn. After a very busy year the cheerleaders received their sweaters and letters. Although they are finished with their cheering career, they will never forget the exciting moments they had as they gave their support to the teams, especially when they needed it most. t t l Iunior Cheerleaders: Ioyce Kelly, Brenda Gar- row, Roberta Edenfield, Carol Buchko, Betty lane Bierbower HOME ECONOMICS Patty Rosner, Gertrude Ozanich. Iosephine Spear, Carolyn Bixler, Margaret Winsler, Sara Iohnston, Beverly Fearer, Mary Catherine David. Beverly Fike, Loretta Lindsay, Bonita Tressler, Doris Glover, Mary Elizabeth Krizner, Mrs Bierer, Ioyce Thomas. Iacquelyn Baker FUTURE HOIVIEMAKERS The primary purpose of the Home Economics Department is to help many girls to become better future homemakers. The twenty-tive girls who serve approximately tour hundred stu- dents each day, acquire a practical education in the planning and preparation of balanced diets and menus. All the girls have had Foods l and ll in their school curriculum. Along with the culinary acts, they are skill- fully trained in sewing, good grooming, dress- ing, and modeling. Designed to teach the stu- dents to use their hands in constructive ways, the Home Economics courses give them a chance to learn the things that will help them in the future as well as in the home. Realizing this, the Home Economics Depart- ment otiers a course to help make tomorroW's housewives capable, eiiicient, and charming. Carolyn Rakes, Iudy Marva, Nina Comfort and Nancy Patchun seem to be enioying their work in the fashion center of South Union NOON HOUR CLUB OFFICERS EILEEN HICKSON ., . President PATTY MAHONEY Vice-President PATTY PUKL Secretary IEAN SABATINE . Treasurer Time Well Spent . . .For the Shortest Hour of the Day The Noon Hour Club, foreseeing a busy year, held its election of officers early in the season. For the first time since the club had been organ- ized, Mr. Ryan, able sponsor of the club, had four girls holding the positions. ln contrast to the dancing, several sports events were held during the lunch hour in which the students and faculty participated. Record hops were held after every home bas- Senior members of New Hour Club ketball game, On March l3, the annual dance was held. The members were admitted free and refreshments were served. The club has proven to be an asset not only to the noon hour, but also to the school as well. lf the following years continue to be as success- ful as this one, the Noon Hour Club will re- main one of the most popular clubs of the school. Top panel-junior members of the Club Middle picture-sophomore members of the Club Bottom panel-freshmen members of the Club T1' gr wx.. K. w-.Wm 4. L0 .Q if 3 E ,f I fan V!! wa -,,,,z .TV . 2 W 1. GIRLS PATROL ew if 2 'J MQ.. Q. ya .ww Penny Edenfield, Mrs. Iohns. fadvisonl Alert and on the job for a better S. U. H. S. The girls patrol squad, under the able super- vision of Mrs. Nellie P. Iohns, has become a very efficient group. As well as keeping the rest rooms clean, they must discourage cut- ting classes. Any girl caught loafing in the room automatically receives a lower grade in citizenship. Patrol Girls. As efficiency is required, careful selection is necessary when it comes to the choice of girls. They are selected for their reliability, trust- worthiness, and character. At the beginning of the school term Mrs. lohns places them in their respective positions, and thus they serve the students of South Union Hiah School. Row 1.-Iosephine Spear, Doris Glover, Penny Edenfield, Mary Catherine David, Sue Woodmancy. Row 2.-Glenda Sproul, Mary Ann Morganosky, Patricia. Kovalchick, Dolores Sante. Row 3.--Oma Reed, Beverly Fike, Marlene Ansell, Mariorie Mackenzie, Beverly Fearer. ,f ' KTHJ, -..W , . -1-f 'P .........,. ..,......,...J . . Q51 A s ' -Ki, un. ll 1.1059 Q' Q1 K' , ' 'af f - ,F L A all on K' A fu 1,1 my z A gs' !Q!i ,ir 1 ass iii L Bark Q-fs Q g ,assi ,, 'R K' Pm Sirk' fm E f., 324 A 1 aw I 1 I' FP! Nw 0511! lil! 'Q iii Q Hu uf Q s aw 4 'Q 5 N ni 5? f 5 f Hu N, Q 's 4 'S in f 4 'P X Q 3355 ff 1 A is A I 62533 px: 'xgisif Us 2519 W A Q 1 1 Q 5: s 1 563 S ni A A 1 gm ,1 X s K 5 a if 5351.315 is ig e X its as ,ai 4 . + 4 5 E x ... .2 , in K :Jw S, 14 - xg x ' W wa, , .: if if A-:,f, M W N fglfyf xx' 'R Ryttg, Wm- ,,'J.'., ' an 'W enf X' V , '14 ., .- x W ,. .J txt Q ' 'Lg F f Jig?-him, Ma. ,iyh r ' .56 'Fff35iigfi1F' Q ,sq lx-S 1'-'.-QQ 'F gxffragy silk? R 1 M2551 , wi -wr fi JI: ,awp A fs, ff Y ft swf li S? View vii' 1 S? L 1 INDUSTRIAL ARTS This year as in the past, our Industrial Arts department continues to expand and grow under the capable instructions ot Mr. Zajac and Mr. Mouser. Among the new improvements we tind a new supply storage room, a new electronic room, a completely renovated finishing room and project storage room. ln the machine shop is a new supply and storage cabinet. The machine shop interest will be furthered by a foundry unit to be in operation by the next school term. DEPARTMENT 2, 5 , fi is it 1 Mr. Mouser and Mr. Zaiac lay out project work Skill and Knowledge produced quality The drawing room is a busy place today Iames McClintock and Richard Crossland work in the new electronic room Practleal Experlence Creates Ability With these many advances and improve- ments, the lndustrial Arts Department is better meeting the educational standards of the stu- dents. lndustrial Arts in the high school helps to explore the potentialities ot a student and de- velops capabilities and interests that will be an asset to the student and the community. TRI-HI-Y To create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character is the goal ot every member ot the Tri-Hi-Y. Activities for the year began with the initiation ot forty-tive new members into the club. Many enjoyable and worthwhile service projects were completed by the members throughout the year, the main project being World Service. South Union Trielrli-Y iz: proud to know that they had a small part in aiding the work ot the Y.M.C.A. in japan, ln April, a successful record hop was sponsored under the capability of its chairman, Patty Mohaney. Christmas spirit was brought to the school by a beauti- fully adorned Christmas tree. The Children Gt Uniontown Hospital were delighted Lett to right: Delores Sante, Karen Shope, Penny Edentield with Easter baskets which the members presented to lane Chesanko them on Easter Sunday. Representing the club by faithfully attending meet- OFFICERS inas ot the Uniontown Y Council, were two ot our Y DENFIELD P Id members, lean Durst and Ida Mae Buchko. PENN E WU rem em Activities closed with the installation services and PEGGY GADDIS ' ' vice President a banquet lor the newly elected otticers at the Y.M.C.A. DELORES SANTE ,ee , ,, Treasurer IANE CHESANKO i, ,, , Secretary KAREN SHOPE ,, . -U Chaplin Patty Mahoney, Susan Woodmancy. Karen Shope, Row 1.-Elaine Seamon, Loretta Richter, Eileen Hickson, Peggy Gaddis, Penny Edenfield, lane Chesanko, Delores Sante, Patty Pukl, Doris Spear, Barbara Marshall, Ida Mae Buchko. Row 2.-Loretta Lindsey, Patricia Rosner, Iosephine Spear, Barbara Eberly, Nina Comfort, Nancy Patchan. Shirley Motsco, Mary Ann Morganosky, Carolyn Gumro, Mary Elizabeth Krizner, Sandra Thomas, Mary Ann Rushack. Row 3.-Barbara Show. Kay Pahula. Ioann Meosky, Marlene Ansell, Sheila Sennett, Verlaine Welch, lean Durst, Beverly Fike, Iacqueline Allen. Row 4.-Harriot Wheeler, lean Sabatine, Bonnie DeCarlo, Alita Marks, Marjorie Mackenzie, Nancy Cook. I vers -55 2515 .Q Row Row Row Row Row Ianet Karpus, Irene Cindric, Ioyce Kelly, Donna Rice, Delores Piccelolomini, Rita Marinilli, Patsy Scango. Lynda LaClair, Carol Buchko, Marie Bryner, Betty Iane Bierbower. Kathy Ricks, Cecilia Weinberg, Ianet Pease, Ellarita Pierno, Barbara Holly, Patty Kovalchick, Beverly Knouse, Monica Newport, Rochelle Heinbaugh, Karen Ielierson, Sandra Gallagher. Nancy Williams, Patty Ziots, Betty lean Laub, Mary Iames, Connie Krizner, Anna Lou Wilkovich, Patty Kaider, Caryle Aitken, Io Ann Seman, Margaret Burwell. Stephanie Susa, Nancy Tomshak, Roberta Edeniield, Patty Kurek, Linda Smithburger. Isabella Ca- pozza, Connie Wilson. Betty Henderson, Carol Loncaric, Brenda Garrow, Carole McConkey, Carol Yakubec, Cornelia Bierer. Leadership and Service excels in Try-Hi-Y 9 4 ,lr .abn- Row 1: Miss Hahn, Virginia Varnak, Iudy 'W Parks. Sheryl Hahn, Sandra Koritko, Car- ole Conn, Renee Sica. Row 2: Carol Bendik. Rose Mary Felix, Pau- la DeCarlo, Io s i e Barclay. lo Ann Mac- kenzie, Ioan Hickson. Row 3: Earlene Zu- gar. Peggy Blosser, Nancy Bruzda, Patty Sampey. is f ff- -...M cw .-eq., x .W -L Sm, K I ...,,.... Vw' ., , y it 'li .,-f Off -,,--r Nw. '74 T x. 1 X l , . ,f ! ,n I I if iff X S F ff - -:S-,Q M.. , 1 ,nw Q , W . r 5 6 Q ,, -4 f Kr Y Q 5 Q, 'Eff ' x X Q N Q Q x r S Q Q Q Q is w Q 3' us e R Y R r 1 Sig ' f Q if ' 3 f 41 ' FOOTBALL ' BASEBALL ' BASKETBALL ' TRACK x 413'Q w- 6 xfmw . , mf gf ,. Mfg. '- ', , rv, I' 9, Ml f , gm y ' 'wi' ff, -of . ,..,wLi5 - ' K rl Mx. .fn X ,.. v 1- ' xc 1 2 ff ,, i wma ' no If-W... ,jfr ' 1- ,. ugh!-3.1 up-. ' 7'-ffifzlf 4, jaw' 5' f- - N I 1 ' f t 4 1 , AZ? I S Q 4 w. T .:-f1:fQ:.f ' L '.:.r- If ,f 'i7j -K ' fr .' - v, 291'-x3'., Sz+2--va-'P' , .,-.-41' 'A V ' , M f' A-rf f53i44J1f1: ffE?s91?f3' '1J'f'E 'liF'f51-f - lVf. '4f: 5-E f-?il - 'fQ5iz1 Q 3 'ix - a' ff' H, -7,1 ,1,fe,.: cw 1-,J Q55 fg?n,.:.v 4-fntyus.iiflxfqiqgggipiii,aigggzjfg pkg,- 35:7 , Q CQ EQFJQ aff? .gi Jin ' . ' , e 11-wi 'hi 'A T T' 5 ' '2ff?:S.fWr+i'S M W ' 'tg' '5g '5f'1f ' ? - :TW-' Give us a chance to hoop and holler Left to right Row l. Ioseph Veno. Thomas Marshall, Richard Mollis, Harry Haught, Francis Frankhouser. Donald Stone. Rufus Watkins. Tony DeCarlo, Thomas Tomi, Vincent Blout, Victor Litman Row 2. Emery Mihallik. Tom Ramsey, Iohn McLaughlin. Vince Petno, Robert Forsythe. Iohn Martin. Owen Anderson. Iohn Maier, Homer Iohnson. Floyd Geho Row 3. Fred Scango, Harold Wilson, Thomas Densmore. Walter Metts, Larry Podlogar, Robert Markutsa, Alan Bierer, Francis Novak, Richard Zack, Phil Varnak, Ioseph Gregor, Iames Nehls, Iohn Geho. lack Silbaugh Row 4. Ralston Baker, David Marovich, Regis Bendik. Thomas Rae FOGTBALL Combines knowledge with physical fitness for a top team The Blue Devils from South Union were, without a doubt, one of the finest football teams in the county. With their strong defense and well balanced offense, they made a formid- able team to all opposition, The South Union backfield, led by veteran halfbacks Alan Bierer and Torn Ramsey, posed as a tremendous threat to all opposing teams through their strong running and fine passing. Ramsey and Bierer both could toss the pigskin with accuracy. Iohn Maier, who switched from end to fullback, was another of the Blue Devils hard running backs. He was also a good pass receiver and a strong defensive player. The quarterback position, which was considered as a major problem before the season started, was handled very capably by Francis Novak, a sophomore. Also helping out in the backfield duties were Francis Frankhouser and Owen Anderson. Anderson was a valuable delensive player whose specialty was pass defense. The defense of the Devils deserve much credit for it was they who held the opposing teams to 92 points, while the Devils scored 225. South Union had two of the best ends in the county, Iohn Geho and Tom Rae. The were big threats, not only on the otfense but also on the degense. Other linemen who contri- buted greatly to the teams success were Bob Markutsa, Iohn Martin, Albert Zack, Vince Petno, Phil Varnak, Tom Derismore, Frank B'end1k, Richard Mollis, Tom Marshall, and Lawrence Podlogar. The Devils posted a record of seven wins and two losses, Their wins came at the expense of Carmichaels, Masontown, Fairchance Georges, Point Marion, German. Dunbar, and Bell- mar, while their defeats were handed to them by Waynesburg ana North Union. ln the opening game of the season, South Union defeated Carmichaels by the margin of 20-6 Alan Bierer, lohn Maier, and Francis Novak accounted for the Devil's touchdowns. It was in this game that the Devils last the services of their regular center, lim Nehis, due to a knee injury. Assistant Coaches-Ioseph Stelancin and Okey Ryan Head Coach-Park Class The lettermen carried our team to victory South Union's second triumph came cver Masontown by the scare of 26-7. lt was in this game that the Devils showed what a strong defense they had. They allowed the Gunners only a 5 yard gain during the first halt and did not allow them a first down until the last period. Tom Rae, Alan Bierer, Tom Ram- sey, and Iohn Maier picked up the touchdowns for S. U, For their third victory, South Union handed Fairchance- Georges its first loss by the score of 33-7. Scoring the touch- downs were Alan Bierer, Iohn Geho, Tom Rae, Tom Ramsey, and Francis Frankhouser. South Union traveled to Point Marion where they garnered their fourth straight victory by the margin of 39-6. Receiving the scoring honors were Tom Rae, John Geho, Alan Bierer, Owen Anderson, Tom Ramsey, and Francis Frankhouser. After winning four in a row, the Blue Devils lost a heart- breaker to Waynesburg by the one-point margin of l3-12. Alan Bierer and Iohn Geho accounted for the Devil's touchdowns. Waynesburg remained undefeated and went to the WPIAL playoffs. South Union won thir greatest victory at the expense of German, with only 9 minutes left to play in the game and down by the count ot 13-6, the Blue Devils came back with two touchdowns by Tom Ramsey and one by Alan Bierer to win 20-13. This was the first time German had been defeated by a County Class A team in many years. The Blue Devils made salute to seniors night a mem- orable one by defeating Dunbar by the count of 29-7. Touch- downs were scored by Francis Frankhouser, Owen Anderson, and foe Veno, Frank Bendik and Dave Marovich brought down a Dunbar halfback in his end Zone for two points, The Blue Devils equaled their 1957 record by winning over B'ellmar by the score of 30-15. The highlight of this game was Owen Anderson's 93 yard run for a touchdown. Iohn Maier and Alan Bierer each had two touchdowns for the Devils. The highlight of the football season was the annual game between South Union and its cross-town rival, North Union. Althugh the Blue Devils were favored to win, the Rams came back in the second half with some great playing to hand the Devils their second defeat of the season by the score of 25-6. The standout for South Union was Alan Bierer who had the lone Devil touchdown, South Union-20 . . Carmichael South Union-26 ....... Masontown South Union-33 I-'cxirchance-Georges South Union-39 ...... Point Marion South Union-12 .... Wuynesburg - South Union-20 ..... German - South Union-29 . . . Dunbar South Union-30 .... Bellmar -- South Union- 6 ... North Union SENICR GRID STARS Row l: Iohn Martin, Thomas Ramsey. Iohn Maier, Ioseph Gregor, Owen Anderson. Vincent Blout Row 2: Francis Frankhouser, Iohn Geho. Alan Bierer. Rufus Watkins, Iohn McLaughlin Row 3: Robert Markutsa, Thomas Rae. Iames Nehls Football looks promising with the undergrads 5 3 Row 1. Mike Anthony, Dave Marovich. Ioe Sabik. Bill Heath, Francis Ianosick. Richard Mollis, Tom Tomi, Tony DeCarlo, lames Ditmore Row 2. Ioe Liptak, Harry Haught, Ice Veno. Marvin Anderson Mr. Gkey Ryan was once again proud of his freshmen team this season The hours he and Mr. Albert Botti spout in training these raw recruits, many of whom knew nothing about the game of football, paid off in the long run. Their boys proved that they were football players and showed it by their record, winning five games while dropping only one. The wins came at the expense of North Union, Scotdafe, Dunbar, Redstone, and Fairchance-Georges fointure teams Their lone defeat was at the hands of Mason- town. These freshmen for the first time worked as a unit and acquired the experience needed to make them capable football players. The effort of these freshmen :lid not go in vain, for in the stands at most of the aameaa waz: Varsity Coach Mripark Glass who was carefully examining the group for boys that might fill the positions vacated by the graduating seniors. This, the junior varsity knew and was trying its very best to play the type of football that every coach likes to see. Theme victorious freshmen will comprise the Blue Devil team for the next few years to come, Too bad bays: you'll be able to play soon Our faithful football managers This was cz rough one for South Union Hands off! It's my ball Action on the grid .... makes the game On Wednesday, December 3, l958 the annual South Union all sports banquet was held in the school cafe- teria. This annual affair is sponsored by the South Union Boosters Club. lt was a very interesting and rewarding evening. Each year all of the members of the football, bas- ketball, baseball, and track teams are honored for their participation in athletic events. lt is one way of rewarding the boys who have upheld the high stand- ards of South Union sports. Also honored were the Senior Cheerleaders, who are Eileen Hickson, CCapt.l Patty Mahoney, Nancy Patchan, Loretta Richter, Susan Woodmancy, and the Blue Devil, Patty Pukl, their spon- sor is Mrs. Catney. These girls are the backbone of the school spirit, lt is up to them whether the school will have a high or low school spirit. South Union can be proud that they have such a line group of girls to lead a school which has a high school spirit. The main speaker for the night was Al Delduca, football coach at St. Vincent College. He proved to be one of the most interesting speakers ever to attend a sports banquet. Other guests included: Doug Mcln- tier of the Morning Herald, Todd Trent of the Evening Standard, Tony Polink, photographer for the news- papers, limmy Gismondi of WMBS, and Amy Canton of WCVI. All in all it proved to be a most enjoyable evening. The All-Sports Banquet at South Union if Row 1: Bob VanKirk, lim Stone, Tom Romsey, Tom Rae, Francis Novak. lack Barton, Victor Litman. Richard Mollis Row 2: Mr. Fcxgler, Owen Silbczugh, Ioe Veno, David Marovich. lock Silbcxugh. Dick Briscoe, Donald Stone, Mr. Fudalcx BASKETBALL Basketball gave S. U. H. S. plenty of action in '59 The South Union Blue Devils made another fine showing this year, winning ll while drop- ping only three, Good luck had not fallen on the defending champions of Section Xl this season. Though the Devils played good ball, they were unable to defend and maintain their title, but they made a fine showing by coming in second. The credit goes to Coach Martin Fagler and to the fine co-operation which he received from the players. Only two teams have been able to defeat the Blue Devils, Redstone, and German, who won the section title, defeated us twice. With the fine rebounding of Tom Rae and the excellent shooting of lim Stone, the Blue Devils proved to be a rough ball club. Iim Stone was the leading scorer for the South Union five this season. We should also pay tribute to the five sen- ior boys who will not be here when the next basketball season rolls around once more. The seniors are Tom Rae, Tom Ramsey, Iack Barton, Owen Silbaugh, and Dick Briscoe. The South Union Devils entered the Under- graduate Tournament, but they were forced to drop out due to the injuries of several of our key players. They did, however, defeat Brownsville before having to forfeit the re- maining games. Regardless of our difficulties in the tournament, the fans were given a lot of good games and everyone enjoyed this sea- son. Congratulations to our team of l959. SCORES German ...... ..... 6 5 South Union Point Marion ......... 30 South Union Fairchance-Georges -- 54 South Union Redstone ............. 63 South Union Carmichaels .... -- 53 South Union Waynesburg .... -- 56 South Union North Union --- -- 44 South Union German ...... -- 68 South Union Point Marion ......... 47 South Union Fairchance-Georges -- 56 South Union Redstone ............ 52 South Union Carmichaels .... -- 45 South Union Waynesburg .... -- 39 South Union North Union ..... .... A 47 South Union UNDERGRADUATE TOURNAMENT Brownsville .......... 55 South Union BASEBALL Row l. fseatedb Iim Calhoun, Iohn Maier, Owen Silbaugh, Alan Bierer, Ioe Liptak, Richard Mollis, Dave Marovich, Francis Ianosick Row 2. fstandingl Iim Ditmore, Iohn Crews, Tony DeCarlo, Bill Marks, Iim Stone, Ioe Veno, Owen Anderson Vic Litman Row 3. Emmett Sabatine, Manager, Frank Bendik, Phil Vamak, Tom Rae, Vince Petno, Mike Potrocky Mr Ryan Standing-Mr. Ryan, Owen Silbaugh. lim Calhoun, Alan Bierer, Tom Rae Kneeling-Owen Anderson, Iohn Maier The South Union Baseball team, under the man- agership of Okey Ryan, had a successful season, hitting the winning column several times. Although the team lost several valuable players from the season before, they came up with a well balanced hitting and field- ing team. The Weather, which is a prime factor in the baseball season, hindered baseball teams all over Fayette County. ln spite of the bad Weather, the Blue Devil nine managed to play several very exciting games. The South Union Nine, led by six seniors, formed a formidable team on many occasions. lt was a well balanced team and under the accurate pitching of Owen Anderson, the team proved themselves not to be underestimated. The outfield was ably covered by Iohn Maier, Alan Bierer, and lim Calhoun-all sen- iors. This trio along with several undergraduate sub- stitutes handled the defensive chores very well. Due to an illness, Phil Varnak, a regular fielder, was unable to play much of the regular season. His job was taken over by Calhoun, who handled the job very well. Alan Bierer and Iohn Maier, the other fielders, were veterans and were strong both in their fielding and in their hit- ting, The infield of the South Union nine was capably handled by Tom Rae at first base, lim Stone at second base, Owen Silbaugh at shortstop, and Vic Litman at third base. This foursome provided a fast and efficient infield. Both Litman and Stone are juniors and will re- turn next year, Vince Petno was the man behind the plate and is also a junior who will return next year. Other boys who contributed to the team's success werei Rich Mollis, loe Veno, Tony DeCarlo, Ronald Marovich, Francis lanosick, Tom Ditmore, Iohn Crews, Bill Marks, foe Lip- tak, Frank Bendik, Mickey Potrocky. Row 1 Terry Durso, Don Stone, Duane Iohnson, Marvin Anderson, Gary Brownfield, Leroy Millan, Thomas Barzawa, Francis Ianosick, lack Bradstock, Ray Mollis, Roger Hunt Row 2. Thomas Holly, Ioseph Liptock, Larry Baran, Iohn Matter, Harry Haught, Iim Nehls, Alan Bierer, Rich- ard Mollis, Owen Anderson, Vince Petno, Bill Pike, Robert Van Kirk, Charles Hoah Row 3. Emmet Sabatine, Ioe Veno, Dave Marovich. Phil Varnak, Frank Bendik, Francis Novak, Tom Rae, Iohn Geho, Mike Anthony, Al Zack, Mickey Potrocky, Iames Breakiron TRACK Redstone .... South Union -- South Union -- East Huntington South Union -- Dunbar ...... Brownsville - - South Union -- Iefferson .... Beth-Center --- South Union -- SCORES 89 V2 35Vz 86 33 831!z 441f2 76 44 35 66 55 The Sports For The All-Round Athlete South Union continued to display their talents on the track field. Under the guidance of Mr. loseph Stefancin, these boys extended their utmost skills. Like last season, the Blue Devils had their standouts. Two of these established new records in the South Union High 'School record book. lim Nehls, a senior, set a new record for the low hurdles, and Bill Mocnick set a new time for the mile. Tom Rae, though he hasn't established any records, had managed to take first in the shotput throughout the sea- son. Another fine trackman was Francis Novak who is a very fine sprinter and a 220 man. The Devils will be very fortunate to have his serv- ices for the next two seasons. Recognition should also be given to the many other numer- ous boys who were members on the same team. From South Union High School, a few boys were very fortunate to have the honor to repre- sent our school in the Annual County Track Meet which was held at the Connellsville Sta- dium. As the track season ended, the close of school drew nearer. The coaches talk it over before the big game goes into action. 1 SENIGR CLASS HISTCDRY At last, we, the Senior Class of 1959, are witnessing the completion of our high school days at South Union. As we think of the past four years, we are reminded of many joyous and sad events. Too shy to make new acquaintances, we spent our initial week at South Union with our well established grade school friends. As the days passed We gradually gained more confidence and were soon ready for our class elections. Successfuly leading us through our first year and under the guidance of our sponsor, Mr. Bryan, were: President, Alan Bierer, Vice President, lack Barton, Secretary, Patty Mahoney, Treasurer, Steve Wilkovich. The following year we were proud to no longer be called freshies. The members of our class took their places on the athletic teams and in the vari- ous clubs, proving they Well deserved the title of sophomores. Under the lead- ership of Mr. Loncaric, our class sponsor, were our class officers: President, Fred Myers, Vice President, Kim Wheeler, Secretary, Patti Pukl, Treasurer, lean Durst. These officers successfully planned our sophomore dance, Treas- ure Island. Our junior year was a memorable one with the assistance of Mr. Longa- necker. When the day at last arrived for us to receive our rings, we felt that no one was ever prouder. Being the first class to elect officers, we were soon ready for our dance. The Satellite Ball. Our junior officers were: President, lack Barton, Vice President, Fred Myers, Secretary, Io Ann Meosky, Treasurer, Barbara Eberly. Finally our senior year arrived. With the help of Mrs. Hughes, our class sponsor, our class officers, who were: President, Fred Myers, Vice President, Bob Markutsa, Secretary, Barbara Eberly, and Treasurer, Io Ann Meosky, suc- cessfully planned our senior dance, One Winter Night. The days seemed to pass slowly but we suddenly realized it was just a few short weeks until we would no longer be called seniors. The last week we spent at South Union is one we will never forget. Baccalaureate, our senior dinner, the prom, and finally our goal-commencement, were soon past history. We were no longer the carefree students of yesterday, but the responsible young men and Women of tomorrow. 'Q' Enid? ri.. , lm T ' H ll ,- IJ LAST WILL and TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of S.U.H.S., 1959, being of sound mind and clear memory, do hereby publish this as our Last Will and Testament. Collectively We bequeath: Item I. To the faculty We grant a restful summer Item Il. To the Iunior Class We leave all our happy memories. Item III. To the Sophomores, We will the ability to maintain Iunior standards. Item IV. To the Freshmen, We will happiness, ability, and success. Item V. Individually, we leave the following: DONALD ALEXANDER takes his Volkswagon with him. IACQUELINE ALLEN leaves her seat in 7:45 English class to her sister lean. OWEN ANDERSON leaves his front seat in P.D. class to some lucky junior. MARLENE ANSELL wills her scholastic ability to Carol Loncaric. IACQUELINE BAKER grants her home room seat to Bud Baker. LEWIS BAKER donates his study halls to Robert Cun- ningham. FRANCES BARAN leaves her jokes to anyone who can remember them. IANET BARNEY bequeaths her liveliness to Rebecca Turner. IOHN BARTON wills his position on the basketball squad. HAROLD BELL leaves his agitating to Ted Frantz. ANDREW BERISI-I bequeaths his long walks to Contin- enta . ALAN BIERER leaves his football shoes to his nephew. CAROLYN BIXLER leaves her convertible for Char- laine to enjoy. IAMES BLOUT leaves his style of dressing to his broth- er Richard. RICHARD BRISCOE wills his gold knee pads and bobby sox to Iafck Silbaugh. IAMES BROWNFIELD bequeaths his milking stool to Curtis Myers. IAMES BRUNO says If I can't take it with me, I just won't go. IDA MAE BUCHKO learves her gym suit to her sister. IAM-ES CALHOUN leaves his 9:45 smoke break to a desperate fiend. GUY CARUSO wills his attentiveness in class to Danny Iohnson. THOMAS CHERNITSKY grants his laugh to Bill Varva. IANE CHESANKO wills her position as fashion direc- tor to a worthy junior. PATRICK COLDE donates his P.D. book to anyone who is interested. NINA COMFORT wills her short walks to school to Betty lean Laub. NANCY COOK learves her band uniform to Ianet Pease. GARY COWIE grants his appetite to Richard Zack. IAMES CRAFT wills his quiet intelligence. EDGRAR CRAMER leaves his fondness for cars to Marion ozzo. NANCY CREWS grants her 7:45 English class to Isa- belle Capozza. RICHARD CROSSLAND bequeaths his 'happy-go- lucky day to Vince Petno. MARY CATHERINE DAVID bequeaths her job of selling ice cream to Anna Lou Wilkovich. BONNIE DeCARLO grants her pleasant smile to Con- nie Krizner. ROGER DECK wills his tremendous height to Iohn Lewis. WAYNE DEGELMAN grants his aggressiveness to Vaughn McDitfett. ROBERT DENNIS leaves his talkativeness to William Mocnick. EUGENE DISCOVICH wills his crew cut to Paul Freed. ROBERT DORAZIO leaves his seat on the bus to his brother Donald. MICHAEL DOROBISH grants his position as drum major to some Worthy freshman. VERNON DORSEY donates his parking space to Phil Varnak. ROBERT DUNN is just glad to be leaving. DELORES DURST leaves her front seat in Mr. Costolo's room to Brenda Garrow. BARBARA EBERLY bequeaths her blonde hair to San- dra Gallagher. PENNY EDENFIELD wills her position as Tri-Hi-Y presi- dent to Larry Podlogar. RONALD ELEK leaves his seat on the bus 'to anyone who gets it first. TONY EVANIGELISTA wills his black hair to Roger Hunt. BEVERLY FEARER leaves her seat on the mountain bus to some freshman. IERRY FIELDS grants his parking space to some junior. BEVERLY FIKE leaves South Union with no regrets. FRANCIS FRANKI-IOUSER grants his athletic ability to Ioe Sabik. MARY LOUISE FRAZEE Wills her long hair to Carol Buchko. PEGGY GADDIS wills her ability to cut stencils to Dottie. RONALD GALLAGHER leaves his brain to Patsy Scheg- gia. IOHN GEHO donates his athletic skills to Freddie Scango. JAMES GLISAN wills his long ride on the mountain bus to Bud Fisher. DORIS GLOVER leaves her cooking ability to some lucky junior. IOSEPH GREGOR takes his brain with him. RICHARD GUE bestows his troubles in English class to a deserving junior. CAROLYN GUMRO donates her pony tail to Linda Dennis. IOHN HAYDEN wills his curly hair to Iames Gillen. FLOYD HENRY leaves his ability to miss the bus to Ronald Black. IOHN HESS grants his pocket watch to next year's patrol captain. EILEEN HICKSON wills her position as cheerleading captain to a deserving junior. MARLENE HOSTETLER leaves her job at the store to a hard-working junior. ANDREW HUDAK bequeaths his place on the patrol squad to Iazmes Breakiron. THOMAS IEFFERSON grants his 8:30 coffee break to his brother David. 5.-I.. SARA IOHNSTON wills her job at the candy counter to Nancy Williams. DALEY IONES leaves his place beside the jukebox to Homer Iohnson. BARBARA KARINSHAK leaves Stephen to carry on the Karinshak name. IOSEPH KAVLICK wills his mischievous grin to a mis- chievous sophomore. PETER KIDMAN wills his art ability to anyone who wants it. KATHRYN KING grants her seat in Home Room l to Patty Landi, RONALD KING bequeaths his long sideburns to Ross Orndort. FRANK KOLOSKY leaves his job at the Star Market to his brother Ierry. DONALD KOSCO wills his sliderule to Edward Adams. DUANE KRIDLE leaves his broken desk in Room 1 to some unlucky junior. MARY KRIZNER bequeaths her position in the cafeteria to Veronica Boyer. CECILIA KVASNOVSKY wills her seat in study hall to Delores Berish. BARBARA LEBER leaves her seat in Chorus to Bonnie Gliscn. DANIEL LISTON grants his parking space in the school lot to Richard Franks. MARIORIE MACKENZIE' wills her quiet manner to Doris Leonard. PATTY MAHONEY bequeaths her love for jitterbug- ging. IOHN MAIER wills his colgate smile to Tom Marshall. MARTIN MAREK bequeaths his love tor sleeping in class. WALTER MARINELLI grants his maroon Ford to anyone. ALITA MARKS leaves her report cards with A's to her brother. ROBERT MARKUTSA bequeaths his eyes to Iimmy Zdanek. BARBARA MARSHALL leaves her neat appearance. IOHN MARTIN wills his football ability to Tom Dens- more. IUDY MARVA bequeaths her sewing ability. SUE ANN MARVA wills her seat on the bus to an early riser. NANCY MATlT'IS donates her shorthand tablet to a junior student. IAMES MCCLINTOCK leaves his hunting license to Curtis Myers. IOHN MCLAUGHLIN grants his position on the football team to Ioe Veno. IO ANN MEOSKY wills her baritone sax to Dick Geier. ROBERTA METHENY bequeaths her home room seat. HENRY MIKRUT leaves his shop ability. RICHARD MILLER wills his briefcase to Ieitrey Axelrad. RO-GER MOORE leaves his ability to fall asleep any- where to all juniors. MARY ANN MORGANOSKY wills her quietness to Patty Kovalchick. SHIRLEY MOTSCO willingly submits her number in Phys. Ed. FRED MYERS leaves his sliderule to any capable junior. WILLIAM NABOZNY takes his intuition with him. JAMES NEHLS leaves all his female admirers to Harry Haught. RUSELL NICHOLSON gives up his seat on the moun- tain bus. STEPHEN O'BRIEN grants his position at the State to his brother, Ronnie. GERTRUDE OZANICH donates her ability in sewing to her sister CATHERINE PAHULA wills her otlice machines book to a lucky junior. NANCY PATCHAN leaves her tweedy style of dressing to Carol Coviella. IERRY POLEN gives his ability to perform to some worthy freshman. 1 H- , , H i n ,pf -- : 1 1 PATTY PUKL wills her chemistry book to Pranky. THOMAS RAE leaves his ability in sports to Ed Skomra. CAROLYN RAKOS bequeaths her curly hair to her sis- ter Mary Ann. THOMAS RAMSEY leaves his geography book to Mar- vin Anderson. OMA REED gives her noon hour card to Donna Ander- son. GUY REMONKO wills his drumsticks to Danny Steele. LORETTA RICHTER wills her walks around the block with Ralph to Patti and Lowell. RICHARD RINGER leaves his footsteps at South Union. PA'I'I'Y ROSNER bequeaths her position in the cafe- teria to Marie Bell. MARY ANN RUSCI-IACK bequeaths her daily walk from Iamison to Patsy Scango. IEAN SABATINE wills her dancing shoes to Ianet Kar- pus. DOLORES SANTE leaves her position on Tri-Hi-Y secre- tary to a worthy junior. ELAINE SEAMON grants her abilty to roller skate to Mary Iames. SHELIA SENNETT wills to some girl, success with next year's patrol captain. KAREN SHOPE wills her ice skates to Karen Reeves so she can learn the hard way. BARBAFA SHOW leaves her shortness to Sue Schnat- ter y. OWEN SLIBAUGH bequeaths his basketball shoes to Victor Litman. SYLVIA SLEIGHTER grants her position in the band to Peggy Burwell. DORIS SPEAR wills her love ot school to a new irosh. IOSEFHINE' SPEAR gives her seat in senior science to a future senior. WILLIAM STAFFORD bequeaths his good humor to Charles Dick. ROBERT STASHICK grants his seat in the store to Tom Herman. RONALD SWANEY wills his hotrod. IOYCE THOMAS donates her red hair to Phyllis Hum- berston. SANDRA THOMAS wills her seat in the wandering home room to Patty Ziots. BONIITA TRESSLER leaves her position in the cafeteria to Helen Abbey. ROBERT VILSECK bequeaths his megaphone painting to some unknown underclassman. ROBERT VOYTEN gives up his loaiing spot in front oi Bittner's to Leno. RUFUS WAIIKINS wills Room 23 in the Aretord Building to Iames Stone. VERLAINE WELCH grants her cold seat on the bus to Gary Couch. KIM WHEELER leaves her pixie hair-cut to whoever wants it. CAREDLYN WI-IIPKEY wills her seat on the bus to Iayne ryner. RALTH WHIPKEY leaves his dancing ability to Emmett Sabatine. STEVE WILKOVICH ushers in Danny to carry on the Wilkovich name. BARTON WILLIAMS wills his patrol duties to William Riggar. KENNETH WILSON leaves his job at the State Bowling Alley to Red O'Brien. MARGARET WINSLER donates her high school days to a iuture freshman. IAMELSIWOOD wills his long walks to school to Harold 1 son. SUE WOODMANCY leaves her megaphone to Betty lane Bierbower. PATTY YEAIGER bequeaths her huge piccolo to Iackie ajc. VERNON DORSEY, BOB VILSECK, BOB STASHICK, AND RON SWANEY will their hotrods to Donnie Frankhouser. XZLZIZHQ AUTOMOBILES AND ACCESSORIES Automotive Company . . . 124 West Main Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 8-4559. Bumsworth's Garage . . . Automobile Repair- ing, Gas, Oil, Accessories . . . Ohiopyle, Penn- sylvania . , . Phone DA. 9-5224. Floyd C. Couch . . . Trucking Service . . . Have truck-will haul. . . . Markleysburg, Penn- sylvania . . . Phone DA. 9-4166. Crawford General Tire Service . . . 50 West Fay- ette Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 7-7538. Cunningham Chevrolet Co. . . . Chevrolet Sales 61 'Service . . . O K Used Cars . . . Phone CH. 5-2331 . . . New Salem, Pennsylvania. Dinsmore Tire Service . . . First in Recapping . . . 73-8l Morgantown Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 8-8535. Eddie's Atlantic . . . Route 40, Hopwood, Penn- sylvania . . . Phone GE. 8-9535. Gallatin Motor Parts. Inc .... 286 East Fayette Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 8-2547 , . . Wholesale Distributor - Auto- motive Parts - Equipment ci 'Supplies - Com- plete Machine Shop Service. Herring Motors . . , Foreign Cars - Sales and Service . . . 490 East Main Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 8-1106. Ioe's Sunoco Service . . . Washing - Lubrica- tion - Auto Repairing - Specialize in Brake Service - Complete Line of Accessories . . . Route 40 East, l-lopwood, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 8-9813. Iohn C. Kacur Tire Service . . . 143 E. Main Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 8-3594. S. T. Kolencik Gulf Service Station . . . Corner Iohnson 61 Pittsburgh Avenue, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 8-9562 . . . Gas - Oil - Accessories. I. I. Leonard-Fay-Main Service . . . West Main and West Fayette Streets, Uniontown, Penn- sylvania . . . Phone GE. 8-9426 Lone Star Service Station 6 Garage . . . Body and Fender Repair . . . Route 40, R. D. ill, Markleysburg, Pennsylvania . . . 17 Miles East of Uniontown. M 6 S Tire Service . . . Hopwood, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 7-4291. Mitchell-Long . . . 26 East Fayette Street, Union- town, Pennsylvania . , . Compliments of Mitchell-Long. Mu1ligan's Esso Service Center . . . Route 40, Hopwood, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 8- 9543. Savage Service Station . . . Route 40 East, Mark- leysburg, Pennsylvania . . . Phone DA. 9-5208 . . . Sunoco Gas 6. Oil . . . Pure Rock Sand. Seaman Amoco Service Station . . . Insured pick-up ci delivery service . . . Gas - Oil - Tires - Accessories . . . 367 S. Mt. Vernon Avenue, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 8-9476. Tewell Motor Sales . . . Rambler and Metropoli- tan Dealer . . . 585 Morgantown Road, Union- town, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 7-3186. Tressler's Body 6- Fender Repair . . . 259 East Fayette Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 7-235l. Ventura's Service Station . . . Route 40 and Eairchance Road, Hopwood, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 8-9490. AUDITORY AIDS General Hearing Aid Center . . . 7 South Gallatin Avenue, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 8-0981 . . . Hearing aids - Bat- teries - Accessories - Repairs for most makes of hearing aids. Sonotone ot Uniontown . . . Gallatin National Bank Bldg. Room 503 . . . Uniontown, Penn- sylvania . . . Phone GE. 7-6131 . . . Service - Batteries and Accessories for all makes of Hearing Aids. UNIONTOWN AUTOMOTIVE COUNCIL Bryson Motors Berwyn S. Detweiler Region Buick Co. Romesburg Motors Stewart Pontiac Co. Motor Sales 6 Service Enemy Motor Sales Keystone Motors Monoghan Chevrolet. Sweeney Sales Inc. BAKERIES AND FOOD PRODUCTS DiMarco Food Products . . . A Chip Ott the Old Potato . . . Route 119, Evans Manor, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 8- 0910. Young's Bakery . . . Bakers of quality bread, cakes, pies, and pastries . . . 67 South Galla- tin Avenue, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 7-6361. BARBER SHOPS Al's Barber Service . . . Al Tarnburri . . . I need your head for business . . . East National Pike, Hopwood, Pennsylvania. Oran's Barber Shop . . . Ohiopyle, Pennsylvania . . . Compliments of Oran's Barber Shop. George Swartz . . . Continental Barber Shop . . . 373 S. Mt. Vernon Avenue, Uniontown, Penn- sylvania . . . Best Wishes Class of l959 . BEAUTY SHOPS Lorene's Beauty Salon . . . Personalized beau- ty service . . . R. D. itl, Ohiopyle, Pennsyl- vania . . . Phone DA. 9-5917. Nehl's Beauty Shop . . . lf your hair isn't be- coming to you, you should be coming to us . . . 48 West Church Street, Uniontown, Penn- sylvania . . . Phone GE. 7-4771. Shangri-La Beauty Salon . . . Expert hair styl- ing and related beauty work . . . Markleys- burg, Pennsylvania . . . Phone DA. 9-5906. Shirley's Beauty Salon . . . For complete beau- ty service . . . Ohiopyle, Pennsylvania . . . Phone DA. 9-8895. COAL COMPANIES Atlas Coal Yard . . . Route 40 East . . . Union- town, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 8-ll41. King Coal Company . . . For High Quality Steam Coal, call Iames A. King . . . Ohiopyle, Pennsylvania . . . Phone DA. 9-5935. CLEANERS AND LAUNDRIES Brunswick Dry Cleaners . . . Rear 143 Walnut Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 7-3921. Tito Cantalamessa 6 Sons . . . 9172 West Church Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 7-2001. Iohn R. Gaddis . . . The finest in cleaning . . . R. D. 112, Box 542, Uniontown, Pennsylvania Phone GE. 8-2915. C. B. Lee Laundry . . . 9 South Gallatin Avenue, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . We do any Wash goods and iron too. Vilseck's Tailors 6 Cleaners . . . 166 West Main Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 8-1221. CLOTHING Benson's Clothing Store . . . Clothing for Lad and Dad-Nut Ced . . . 5 West Main Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 8- 2556. Ioy Shop . . . 38 West Main Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 8-2066. Miriam's Shoppe . . . Individual Feminine Wear . . . 47 West Church Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 8-0881. Mrs. Michael's Chi1dren's Shop . . . 55 South Gallatin Avenue, Uniontown, Pennsylvania ...Phone GE. 8-5151. Sally Shop . . . Uniontown's Leading Ladies' Store . . . Corner of Main and Beeson, Union- town, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 8-7410. Sauers Men's Store . . . 59 West Main Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 8- 7310. CLUBS Amvets Post 103 . . . Buttermilk Lane, Hopwood, Pennsylvania . . . lf you are a World War 11 or Korean Vet-you should join the Amvets . . . GE. 8-9614 Moose Lodge N. 20 . . . 19-23 East Penn Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania. CONSTRUCTION AND LUMBER David F. Bennett . . . General Contractor . . Buttermilk Lane, Hopwood, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 7-4617. Henry I. Cooper, Co. . . . 75 East Church Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 7- 7597 or 7-7598 . . . General Roofing - Heat- ing - Air Conditioning, and Contractors. Curry Lumber Company . . . Hopwood, Penn- sylvania . . . Phone GE. 8-1911. Dennis Lumber Company . . . Markleysburg, Pennsylvania . . . Phone DA. 9-3542. Chas. F. Eggers Company . . . Lumber and Builders' Supplies . . . 80 E. Fayette Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 8- 8567. ...V Charles E. Frantz . . . Excavating fResidentia1- Commercial-lndustriall, Contract Hauling . . . East National Pike, Uniontown, Pensylvania . . . Phone GE. 7-7586 Friend Lumber Company . . . Hopwood, Penn- sylvania . . . Phone GE. 8-2643 . . . Lumber and Building Supplies. Hankins-Paulson . . . Everything to build any- thing . . . 108 North Beeson Avenue, Union- town, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 8-5573 Floyd B. Hayden . . . Building Contractor . . . Builders of Fine Homes . . . Route 40 East, Markleysburg, Pennsylvania . . . Phone DA. 9-5769. I. Raymond Hunt . . . Box 266, 1-lopwood, Penn- sylvania . . . General Contractor . . . Phone GE. 8-0635. Leber 6. Kendell . . . Builder of Fine Homes . . . Hopwood, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 8-0431 or GE. 8-0366. Richter Construction Company . . . Route 40 East, Markleysburg, Pennsylvania . . . Phone DA. 9-5994 . . . Let us build that new dream home for you . . . General Repair Work. Sproul Lumber Company . . . Perryopolis, Penn- sylvania . . . Phone REdfie1d 6-4423 . . . Corn- pliments of Sproul Lumber Co. DAIRY BARS AND CURB SERVICE Baden's Blue Devil Campus . . . Frankhoover Street, South Union High School, Uniontown, Pennsylvania. Curtis Dairy Queen , . . Connellsville Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 7- 4101. Dairy Mart . . . Hopwood, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 7-3804 . . . Compliments of Dairy Mart. Ioe's Dairy Bar . . . Where you meet to eat . . . 230 East Fayette S'treet, Uniontown, Pennsyl- vania . . . Phone GE. 8-0081. Polando's Dairy Bar . . . Where Everyone Meets . . . 164 West Main Street . . . Union- town, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 8-9494. DEPAR'I'lVlENT STORES Cohen Fumiture Company . . . Makers of hap- pier homes since 1895 . . . Beeson Blvd., Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . 114 High Street, Brownsville, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 8- 2524. Ho1t's Department Store . . . Ohiopyle, Pennsyl- vania . . . Phone DA. 9-8173 . , . Compliments of Holt's Department Store. Metzler's Department Store . . . Horne Furnish- ing Store, Corner of Main and Ga11atin . . . Department Store, Main Street . . . Union- town, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 8-5591. G. C. Murphy Company . . . Meet your friends at Murphy's . . . 13-17 Main Street, Union- town, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 8-5528. Sears Roebuck 6. Company . . . Shop at Sears and Save . . . 16 Beeson Boulevard, Union- town, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 8-0531. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND 'rELEv1s1oN Baker 6 Kincaid 'Company . . . Frigidaire Appli- ance Center . . . 88 West Main Street, Union- town, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 7-6091. Mike's Radio and TV . . . Philco 'Sales and Service . . . TV and Appliances . . . Mark- leysburg, Pennsylvania . . . Phone DA. 9-8100. Pioneer Electrical Distributor . . . Wholesale Electrical Supplies and Lighting . . . 16 W. Fayette Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 7-2772. Service Radio 6 Electric Company . . . After we sell, we service . . . 97 West Main Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 8- 4516 or GE. 8-4517. Steve Seman . . . Radio ci TV Sales G Service . . . 360 South Mt. Vernon Avenue, Union- town, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 8-7891. Such's Radio-TV Center . . . Thomas A. Suche- vitiz, Owner . . . 136-138 East Main Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 8- 9100. Triangle Electric Company . . . Electrical Con- tractors - Industrial - Commercial - Resident- ia1 . . . Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 8-2135. FEED FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS First Federal Savings :S Loan Association . . . 3'Z, on Insured Savings . . . Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 7-2747. Gallatin National Bank . . . Eleven convenient offices . . . Serving Southwestern Pennsyl- vania since 1896 . . . Uniontown, Pennsyl- vania . . . Phone GE. 8-3551. FLORISTS Alpha Florist . . . Flowers for all occasions . . . 17 South Beeson Blvd., Uniontown, Pennsyl- vania . . . Phone GE. 7-5310. Barnes Floral Shop . . . 38 North Gallatin Ave- nue, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 8-1006. Barton's Flower Shop . . . 19 Morgantown Street, HOTEI.S AND MOTELS Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 8- 0310. Roy Leber's Modern Log Calains . . . Route 40, Markleysburg, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. Mahoney Greenhouses . . . From greenhouse 9-5206. to you . . . McClellandtown Road, Union- ohiopyle Hotel Ohiop Ie Pen 1 , - -. y, nsyvania... WEWHSPGHDSEVGHIQ Phone GVEgh7 6821. Phone DA. 9-8895. ite wan ower op . . . ite wan . , Hotel Building, 117 W. Main Street' Union- Nat1onal.Tra1l Motel . . . Markleysburg, Penn- town, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 8-1900 or Sylvania ' ' ' Phone DA- 95531- GE. 8-9401 . . . Compliments of White Swan Flower Shgpl ICE CREAM AND MILK Gamer Dairy Company . . . 78 East Fayette GROCERIES Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone Adrian's Food confer . . . Hopwood, Pennsyl- GE- 7-7931- vvnid - - - Phone GE- 7'4121- Hagan Ice Cream Company . . . P. O. Box 591, Comer Market . . . Fresh meats and groceries Ulfuomown' pe1'mSY1VGniQ - ' - Phone HGQGH . . . Markleysburg, Pennsylvania . . . Phone gligilgogsalfincgg - ' ' GgE8'g5i7g37- - Hagan Ice DA. 9-8864. HY - ' - ' ' - Domenick Coville . . . Brownfield Superette . . . INSURANCE Brownfield, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 8- 1208. Freed 6 Dorazio Insurance . . . 'lAll types of in- , I surance . . . 306 Fayette 'National Bank, Pikes General Store - - - MUfk1eYSbl-U91 Penn' Building, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone sylvania . . . Phone DA. 9-5703. GE' 7-2736- Ffggiiglhgfggg E051 Hailner-Sprowls Agency . . . 37 South Beeson Phone GE. 84577 or GE' 18-4578' Gwiergugsggniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone Ioseph Kruper . . . Groceries and Meats . . . 178 IEWEIIRY STORES Downer Avenue, Uniontown, Pennsylvania Ch F H I 4 S h Gal , , , Phone GE, 7-4351, as. . agan, r .... out latin Ave- . nue . . . Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone Pete Lapenta's Store . . . Uledi, Pennsylvania GE, 8-74UO, . . . Ph GE. 8-9600. one Wallace Miller 6 Bros. . . . 26 East Main Street, Martin's Clover Farm Store . . . Markleysburg, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. Pennsylvania . . . Phone DA. 9-8184. 8-0003. Old Trails Market . . . Groceries, Fresh Meats MILLINERY and Vegetables, Frozen Foods . . . Route 40 . , . . . . Markleysburg, Pennsylvania . . . Phone comes Hat Shoppe ' ' ' 33 West Mum Street' Uniontown, Pennslyvania . . . Phone GE. DA. 9-8889. GE 7-3210 Mr. George E. L. Semans . . . General Store . . . EH A ln Business tor Forty Years . . . Childrens MISC NEOUS friend . . . Route 40 . . . Hopwood, Pennsyl- Dinneen's Kitchens . . . Route 40 . . . l-lopwood, vania . . . Home Phone GE. 8-9600. Pennsylvania . . . GE. 8-8301. vamakfs Market l I Q 304 Morgantown Road, Charles F. Fields . Watkins Products Dealer Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 8- - - - H9519 Shopping SQTVCS Smce 1868 - ' - 0571. Brsgggtield, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. n. w. whipkoy. General Morohomaioo . . . Ohio- me Degomin . .. . . - g Service . . . For Interiors of pyle' Pennsylvcmw ' ' ' Phone DA' 9 8176' Admirationn . . . Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 7-2239. HARDWARE ' Ioseph Haky 6. Son Funeral Home . . . Since Associated Hardware . . . l-lardware-Pa1nt- 1902 I U U 139 West Fayette Street, Union- HOUSSWGTGSH - - - HOPWOOCL Pe1'1f1SY1VCU'11f1 - - - town, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 7-2756. Phone GE' 8 3997' lean King School of Dancing . . . All types of Uniontown Hardware Company . . . 60 W. Peter Dancing for All Ages . . . 421f2 East Fayette Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 8-4609. GE- 3-1291- . A --pw- Martin 6. Polen . . . Transportation Corp. . . . Owner - Lessors - Operators . . . Pittsburgh- Brownsville Express . . . Westmoreland Express . . . Eastern Express . . . Hays Freight Lines. Silbaugh-Wilber Vault 6, Burial Service , . . Carl D. Silbaugh, owner . , . Uniontown, Pennsyl- vania . . . Phone GE. 7-4100. Walter Ulerich . . . Your Cutco distributor . . . 133 Mountain View Drive, Uniontown, Penn- sylvania . , . Phone GE. 7-2387. MUSIC STORES Ellis Music Store . . . 29 Morgantown Street Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GET 7-4011. The Turntable . . . l3 Morgantown Street, Union- town, Pennsylvania . . . Open Evenings . . . Phone GE. 8-6509. PAINT Sherwin-Williams Paint Company . . . 85 West Main Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 8-8521. PATRONS A Friend Borough of Ohiopyle . . . Compliments of the Borough of Ohiopyle, Pennsylvania. Charles B. Mohoney . . . Compliments of Charles B, Mohoney . . . Uniontown, Pennsylvania. C. S. Yoder . . . Compliments ot C. S. Yoder Dieges 6. Clust . . . 17 Iohn Street, New York 8, New York . . . Order Your Class Rings From Us. Harold O. Kamons, M. D .... Compliments oi Harold O. Kamons . . . Markleysburg, Penn- sylvania. Minerd Insurance Agency . . . Congratulations South Union Class ot 1959 from Minerd ln- surance Agency. United States Air Force . . . TfSgt. Arthur Du- binsky . . . Post Office Bldg., Uniontown, Penn- sylvania . . . Phone GE. 7-4004 . . . Good Luck to All. PHARMACIES Blumenschein's Pharmacy . , . Prescription De- livery Service . . . Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 7-3231. Central Drug Store . . . Prescription delivery service . . . 4-6 North Beeson Boulevard, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 8-1401. Hopwood Pharmacy . . . Route 40, Hopwood, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 7-2353. Iendral's Pharmacy . . . Corner Fayette Street 62 Mt. Vernon Avenue, Uniontown, Pennsyl- vania . . . Phone GE. 7-7400. Thrift Drug Company . . . 10 West Main Street Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 7-3031 . . . C. l-I. Mergner. PHOTOGRAPHY Photographit, Inc .,.. l2 South Gallatin Ave- nue, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 8-7951. Soxman Photo Service . . . Photo finish, projec- tors, and cameras . . . 180 North Gallatin Avenue . . . Uniontown, Pennnsylvania . . . Phone GE. 7-3590. PLUMBING Ioe McCoy Plumbing . . . 67 West South Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 7-7559. PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Carter 6. German . . . 213 East Main Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 7-6531. Dulany's Office Equipment . . . Uniontown's Greeting Card Store . . . l0 Morgantown Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 7-4431. W. H. Farwell Company . . . Uniontown, Penn- sylvania . . . Phone GE. 7-7521. Hurshman Typewriter Company . . . Your Royal Typewriter distributor . . . ll S. Arch St., Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 7-3801. Little Printing Company . . . Little the Big Printer . , . 45 North Gallatin Avenue, Union- town, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 7-4831. RECREATION Laurel Lanes Bowling . . . Where all the jun- iors meet to bowl . . . 4l North Gallatin Avenue, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 8-9l0l. Shadowland Roller Rink . . . Roller Skate for Health Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 7-2622. RESTAURANTS Dulany's Restaurant . . . Addison, Pennsylvania . . . Phone CON. 9-9294 . . . Compliments of Dulany's Restaurant. Howard Iohnson's . . . Route 40 . . . Hopwood, Pennsylvania , . . Compliments of l-loward Iohnson's. Lone Star Restaurant . . . Where you are a stranger only once. . . . l7 Miles East of Uniontown . . . Markleysburg, Pennsylvania . . . Phone DA. 9-5523. Namosa Village Restaurant . , . Fine Food . . . U. S. Route 40 . . . Markleysburg, Pennsyl- vania . . . Phone DA. 9-5551. National Trail Bar and Restaurant . . . Route 40 East . . . Phone DA. 9-8877. SHOE STORES Your friendly shoe stores in Uniontown. Campbell-Hathaway's Freeman's Shoe Store Book's Shoe Store Ken.ney's Shoe Store Boston Shoe Store McKenna's Shoe Store ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO .... SPORTS AND HOBBY EQUIPMENT A. W. Dice's Sporting Goods . . . 87 West Main Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 8-1431. Ross Bros. . . . Best in Sporting Goods . . . 66 West South 'Street . . . Uniontown, Pennsyl- vania . . . Phone GE. 7-4711. UTILITIES West Penn Power Company . . . Penn Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 8-14522 or GE. 8-4523. Uniontown Water Company . . . 74 East Main Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania . . . Phone GE. 8-0702. MR. PIKE for his earnest assistance and concern for our book. THE SPELLMAN STUDIO for their high quality pictures and their coopera- tion. OUR TEACHERS for their patience when interrupted. I.ITTLE PRINTING COMPANY for a tine printing job. OUR STAFF for those who stayed with us to the end. Another School Year Closes . . . As members of the 1959 Eagle Stall, we, at this time, would like to express our gratitude and sincere appreciation to all those who were in some way re- sponsible for making this yearbook a pictorial review ot our most cherished memories that will forever remain dear in our hearts. 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