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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1960 volume:

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A .- , ,L ' A ' , X I Y 1 l ur X, x x m o A- N ' z,J'y wif ox ,JB X N bf' L, rl I J FN: J XL N x -,sf I A jgj K 'YR Zum ' ,V Q ', 'A OV ' L K-J L-'XA' ', ,X - fi' A xnxx, 1 ll, ,yi x. X J 'UIV 'f YL , DL.: Q, A ff s , W aff , ,Rf x . a ' if 'Al . fi J I-I ,Vx .I if X K F . of A .h fb xg - .V ,,, 19 fx J' JV ' .2 JN Vin 1- X X x 1 X K Ko- K his is the 1960 Eagle. It represents a year not unlike many other years in the his- tory of South Union High School, but a year which has a very special meaning to a fea- tured group of students - the Class of '60. This yearbook is an indelible record of the past, it is a promising prophecy of the fu- ture. In the years to come it will serve as a veritable treasure-house of unforgettable memories - a common, everlasting bond among all who share in the experience of this year's graduating class. To them, the Class of '60, this is more than iust another annual edition of the yearbook. lt is, and always will be, their very own - the 1960 Eagle. lf, if gf . 3 v ,M l 'iw ,tg 3 'e TI-IE 1960 MANIFESTS A VIVID STORY OF SCHOOL DAYS 2 South Union Township High School Uniontown, Pennsylvania 3 U1 i M. p I In i I I ,ra 1 I Eli-6 f ' I Within the realm of this cover lies the history of an- other memorable year at S.U.H.S. Imprinted upon these pages you will find pictures, and with each picture a story - our story of the friendship, work, fun, success and failure that go hand in hand with high school life. Our thanks to those who helped make this school year a good one, and our hopes that each one following will be as profitable. To you, so that you may share with us these unforgettable moments, we proudly present the South Union High School Yearbook. TI-IE HIGHLIGHTS OF A YEARS EVENTS in-. 'iw fu. Q-W,,A, ,gg Wmzmw 'L My-hw , . A ,WW .,,A . Q' 5, yi .QW 'ff 'W P QM. as 5 I 'H-s This is The True sTory of a year's classes, acTiviTies, and afhlefics combined under one cover Tifled Year- book. Included in This yearbook one can find The names, faces, and The sTory behind each evenT aT SouTh Union High School. Looking Through iT years from now, graduaTes may recall a Thrilling aThleTic evenT or an ouTsTanding class acTiviTy. WiTh a lump in Their ThroaTs, They reminisce The parfies, friends, games, senior weeks, and Com- mencemenT Day. The I96O Eagle, displaying on each page a differenf phase of life aT SouTh Union High, is presenTed To you ThaT you may share WiTh us a very memorable sTay aT our alma maTer. I-IELPED DEVELOP OUR DIFFERENT INTERESTS ll-:avi ...duaoal CLASSES Through attentiveness and active participation in the classroom, pupils broadened their mental horizons while learning to adjust to academic competition. Here they also learned to face life and strengthened their hold on the future. ACTIVITIES Extra-curricular activities provided a medium through which like-minded students might de- velop common interests and talents. No amount of studies could replace the friendships and ex- periences gained in this part of the program. ATHLETICS Encouraged by ideals of clean sportsmanship, athletes must be models of honesty and fair play. These qualities bolstered high spirits and strong loyalties among students and raised the stand- ards of personal philosophies. I 'WL E M L 4 NA! E ls: L lwfff K X THE NUCLEUS OF SOUTH UNION HIGH 8 ,004 wg:-818' D A' 'A f SCHOOL BOARD ROW 'I-Charles Gentile, Dr. Emmet Brown, William Hoak, George Gallo, John Petish. ROW 2-C. W. Frankhouser, Anthony Kula, John Livingstone, James M. Hazen. ADMINISTRATION JAMES M. HAZEN Supervising Principal Were it not for a certain group ot seven men, operating the South Union Twp. Public Schools would be virtually impossible. Who are these men? They are all members of our community, they have been elected by the people to provide the best possible educational opportunities tor the students of our township. These men torm the South Union School Board. Every year, the work of purchasing supplies, employing teachers, maintenance of school build- ings, and financing the school system are under the direction of our school board. When decisions are made by these men, it is Mr. Hazen, our supervising principal, who sees that they are carried out in the best possible manner. His main objective is to see that the students of South Union are receiving the correct schooling for the field they have chosen. He has worked toward the objective of improving the South Union Schools so that they may be recog- nized among the best, and supported by the tax- payers with confidence. To the school board and Mr. Hazen we say Thanks for a iob well done. 10 MISS IRMA JEAN BELL Secretary MISS MARGARET PETISH ' Secretary I EFFICIENCY REGULATES OUR EDUCATION Combine The work of The school board and work necessary for such an organizaTion. This supervising principal and There vvill be a greaT They do prompTly and efTicienTly aT all Times. deal of paper work To be done. This is The iob of our Two secreTaries, Miss Irma Jean Bell and As anyone can see, The jobs of These people Miss MargareT Pefish. They Type The correspond- are varied and difficulT and should be appre- ences, make ouT reporTs, and do The bookkeeping ciaTed by adulTs as well as youTh. Mr. Hasson and Mr. Hazen discuss our administrative problems. 11 Every high school musT have adminisTraTors, men who guide The desTinies of The sTudenTs of Today, who vvill be The ciTizens of Tomorrow. In This posiTion aT SouTh Union High school is Mr. C. W. Frankhouser. Any problems ThaT have To be solved are puT inTo his hands. He will noT Turn any sTuclenT ouT. He handles everyone and everyone's problems. His friendly aTTiTude To- ward The sTudenTs is one of The TraiTs which make him The well liked man ThaT he is. Mr. Frankhouser's girl Friday, Mrs. Mary CaTney, is a familiar personaliTy aT S.U.H.S. Al- Though she has many Trials and TribulaTions To cope vvifh every day, her pleasing disposiTion never falTers. TogeTher They form a very capable Team working Tor The beTTermenT of S.U.l-l.S. 12 ADMINISTRATION Emphasized The UrgenT Need For Higher EducaTion C. W. FRANKHOUSE High School Principal R MRS. MARY E. CATNEY High School Secretary TIRELESS VVGRKERS FOR STUDENT WELFARE MISS ALMA KERN - School Nurse Our cheerful but firm nurse keeps a watchful eye over the health of the students. She has charge of taking X-rays and administering tuberculin shotsp and assists in the annual medical and dental check-ups. She also takes care of any emergencies or accidents 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. Patterson, for 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 pre- pared by the home economics girls under the most sanitary conditions. Our capable director of food serv- ice is always trying to find ways to make beneficial foods both attractive and tasty. 13 Miss Alma Kern M r. Ralph Patterson Mrs. Gertrude Bierer THESE APE THE PEOPLE Mrs. Margaret D. Carte Mr. Domenick A. Cupelli MRS. MARGARET D. CARTE Georges Township High School . . . Beck- ley College . . . Bloomsburg State Teachers College . . . Indiana State Teachers College . . . Teaches typing and shorthand . . . favor- ite pastime is cooking. MISS HELEN O'NElLL St. John's High . . . B.S. from West Vir- ginia University . . . instructress of Office Practice Course and Business Machines . . . her hobbies are water colors and oil paint- Miss Helen O'NeilI ing. Mr. Glenn Fike MR. DOMENICK A. CUPELLI Point Marion High School . . . University of Pittsburgh . . . M.E. from Pitt . . . teaches bookkeeping and general business . . . year- book advisor . . . active in Army Reserve Unit. MR. GLENN FIKE German Township High School . . . B.S. from Waynesburg College . . . teaches typ- ing and shorthand . . . advisor ot school newspaper . . . hobby is music. We are striving to improve our commercial falenls. WHOSE INSTRUCTION WILL GUIDE US ALL OUR LIVES MRS. PRISCILLA A. HUGHES Uniontown High School . . . California State Teachers College . . . B.S. from Uni- versity of Pittsburgh . . . teaches English . . . senior class sponsor . . . draws and paints in spare time. MISS EDITH GLISAN California Normal . . . University of Pitts- burgh . . . M.A. and BA. from Pitt . . . in- structor of junior English and literature . . . reads many books and does extensive trav- eling in her spare time. MR. JOSEPH LECHNAR South Union High School . . . B.A. from St. Vincent College . . . MA. from Notre Dame . . . teaches sophomore English and social studies . . . enioys photography . . . woodworking . . . reading. MR. JOSEPH STEFANCIN South Union High School . . . Mount Saint lVlary's College . . . M.E. from West Virginia University . . . teaches freshman English and literature . . . head track coach. Mrs. Priscilla A. Hughes Miss Edith Glisan ,.,,,,....zuii- M. 'x M,-I Joseph Lech,-,ar Mr. Joseph Stefancin Mr. Ryan and his students view some of the fine biology proiecfs. is.. . I X41 I I 2 frees NE LENT THE ADUL- VIEVVPOINT TO CLASS DISCUSSICDN MR. CONN COSTOLO Uniontown High School . . . University of Pennsylvania . . . M.A. from West Virginia . . . Teaches American history and problems of democracy . . . director of the Boys' Pa- trol . . . is an avid reader. MR. JOSEPH A. LONCARIC South Union High School . . . B.S. from St. Vincent . . . Master's degree in General Education from University of Pittsburgh plus additional administrative work . . . enioys Mr.. Conn Costolo Mr' Joseph A' Loncarlc fishing more than ever. MR. JOHN R. CARBIN South Union High School . . . Penn State University. . . M.A. from West Virginia . . . teaches civics and Pennsylvania history . . . hobby is hunting and especially fishing. MR. PAUL K. DILLS South Union High School . . . B.S. from ' California State Teachers College . . . M.E. from University of Pittsburgh . . . teaches technical history, general science, senior sci- . ence, geography science . . . enioys hunting i in his spare time. Mr. John R. Carbin 5 Paul K. Dills ,X Q Moz Af f Qt Curious spectators view chemistry and physics proiects. SCdh?jas?lcYAEcli MR. JAMES F. CROSSLAND Georges Twp. High School . . . Youngs- W town College . . . M.M. from West Virginia University . . . instructs band . . . orchestra . . . chorus . . . director ot spring concert . . . director of Christmas play . . . plays golf and practices photography in his spare time. MRS. MARIE ROGERS Cory High School . . . Allegheny College 4 . . . teaches Latin . . . French . . . has charge i of the library . . . she enioys reading . . , mU5iC . , , playing bridge' Nlr. James F. Crossland Mrs. Marie Rogers MR. MARTIN FAGLER South Union High School . . . A.B. from Salem College . . . B.S. from Slippery Rock V . State Teachers College . . . M. Ed. trom Penn r ' t State University . . . teaches boys' physical education and health . . . head basketball coach . . . assistant football coach. V ,,,,.....-gif MRS. NELLIE JOHNS h, Akron West High School . . . Akron Uni- versity . . . instructor of girls' physical edu- cation and health . . . enioys attending local football and basketball games . . . enjoys teaching health because of its importance. Mr. Martin Fagler Mrs. Nellie Johns South Union's number one disc jockey. FREELY DEVOTED TIME FOR INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION if. .4 . Mrs. Evelyn Herring Mr. Joseph Brownfield Mr. Michael P. Koury Mr. Okey Ryan AL Mr. Ronald Fudala Mr. William Bryan qi F' .l, LQ ' tu x AJS FACULTY Patty Sampey works on a difficult problem as Mrs. Herring and class look on. 18 MRS. EVELYN HERRING Uniontown High School . . . Penn State College . . . teaches algebra and general math to the freshmen. MR. JOSEPH BROWNFIELD South Union High School . . . Penn State . . . B.S. from California State Teachers Col- lege . . . teaches plane geometry . . . solid . . . trig . . . driving education instructor. MR. MICHAEL P. KOURY Connellsville High School . . . B.S. from California State College . . . graduate vvork at West Virginia University . . . Teaches physics . . . chemistry . . . algebra I . . . electronics . . . iunior class sponsor . . . en- joys hi-fi . . . fishing. MR. OKEY RYAN Uniontown High School . . . M.S. from West Virginia . . . teaches biology . . . base- ball coach . . . advisor of Noon Hour Club . . . likes to hunt and is an expert at base- ball. MR. RONALD FU DALA South Union High School . . . B.S. from Salem College in West Virginia . . . teaches general science to freshmen . . . freshman class advisor . . . assistant basketball coach . . . likes all sports. MR. WILLIAM BRYAN German Township High School . . . B.S. from Waynesburg College . . . teaches everyday math . . . business math . . . en- ioys reading . . . fishing . . . model air- plane construction. 35555 'EZ'ZQl.ifi liillifeilje FACU l-TY MR. THEODORE J. ZAJAC South Union High School . . . California State Teachers College . . . M.E. from Pitt enjoys teaching drawing, since it is directed toward training in constructive imagination, the perspective ability which enables one to think in three dimensions, and to build a clear mental image. MR. ROBERT J. MOUSER South Union High School . . . California State Teachers College . . . master's degree from Pitt . . . teaches industrial arts . . . hobbies are radio and electricity. MRS. MARIE KIRK Forest Avenue High School, Dallas, Texas . . . B.S. from Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa . . . A.A. from Graceland Junior Col- lege, Lamont, Iowa . . . teaches clothing . . . arts and crafts . . . directs fashion show . . . teaches social education for Y.M.C.A .... likes to sew and paint in her spare time. MRS. LAVINIA RITA KOURY Uniontown High School . . . B.S. from Seton Hill College . . . teaches Foods I and Il . . . assisted in directing fashion show . . . enjoys baseball . . . her favorite p s- time is dancing. ffj Mr. Theodore J. Zajac Mr. Robert J. Mouser w e K , s -' K I sri C fulfil-iY4f1 - xxwniix Mrs. Marie Kirk Mrs. Lavinia Rita K oury JM , careful girls. Too many cooks spoil the broth va. ...I iw 1 '. 4 firigic -' ' if j fs n-- 'i 9 ar Left to right: Curtis Myers, Edward Adams, James Breakiron: Cfronti Connie Wilson. CLASS OFFICERS Presidenr Edward Adarns ' Vice-Presidenf Curris Myers Secretary ,, , 7 Connie Wilson Treasurer ,, James Breakiron 20 Four Years Of Work Come To A l-lappy Ending At last The senior class of 1960 stands on the Threshold of life. Our story is one of one hundred and thirty-five ambitious peo- ple preparing to Take responsible positions in life. A story of South Union not as lust a school but as The Treasury of our valued memories. As freshmen, we entered South Union in a shy, quiet manner, but soon overcame our shyness and became part of the crowd. Returning to school as sophomores was looked forward to by all, for no longer would we be called freshies. This was the big year during which our cheerleaders were chosen, and some of our own fellows were accepted on the varsity team. Soon it was our iunior year, when he received our long-awaited class rings. How proud we were of Them! And then - our senior year, which has been one of gaiety, of laughter, of study, of work, and of honors. We remember how we struggled to complete our many assign- ments, our athletic honors, and the senior dance, Moonlit Shores, which was said To be one of The best organized dances of South Union. But even more events arise, the annual senior banquet, the gala prom, baccalaureate, and finally our goal - com- mencement. As we write this closing chapter, we feel a sudden tightness in our throats because we are no longer the carefree teenagers of South Union High School, but the American citizens of tomorrow. Looks like you lost, Irene. Homeroom captains calculate our profits from magazine campaign. Aloha, anyone for a coconut? 21 mar ff rnlis: l-li N :rf Sallflfa ' .mhz Inn 'Q Hey, save one for me! HELEN MARY ABBEY Commercial Helen . . . often seen but not heard . . . very fond of cooking . . . spaghetti is on the first page of her cookbook . . . thinks the color blue is tops . . . one of Mrs. Bierer's Foods III girls . . . ambition: to become a secretary. EDWARD JOHN ADAMS Academic Eddie . . . friendly and likeable . . . president of senior class . . . vice-president iunior year . . . enioys woodworking and reading . . . drools at the sight of steak . . . loves the color blue . . . Boys' Patrol Captain . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Librarian . . . football . . . received Student of Month Award . . . ambition: enter field of engineering. CARYLE JEANNE AITKEN Academic Caryle . . . co-editor of our yearbook . . . loves the sight of blue and the aroma of roast beef . . . very active in Rain- bow Girls . . . usherette for Commencement . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Blue Devil Staff . . . Girls' Patrol . . . ambition: elementary teacher. IDA JEANNE ALLEN Commercial Jeanne . . . nothing can beat blue and spaghetti . . . loves to sew . . . thinks dancing is great . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Variety Show . . . ambition: to be an efficient secretary. JEFFREY FRANK AXELRAD Academic Jeff . . . can always be found with his nose in a book . . . Noon Hour Club . . . will eat anything put in front of him . . . ambition: electrical engineer or a merchant. RALSTON A. BAKER, JR. General Bud . . . a likeable guy . . . goes for blue . . . will eat anything, but ham ranks first . . . has a craving for bowling . . . football . . . ambition: to be his own boss. SENIORS Appear In The Limelight As Tomorrow's Leaders Helen Mary Abbey Caryle Jeanne Aitken Jeffrey Frank Axelrad 'Nm A Edward John Adams I. Jeanne Allen Ralston A. Baker, Jr. '-'r. fit ls X P 3 se 5. 1 NK r at fr Q if ,, r 3 MX S s it E555 ..:Q . Xe f safer. r., wg . .M ..... V St. Q.. .K spew-Q5 . .,e-.wif M 1 M MARIE F BELLE General Toots can be found in the cafeteria . . . the color red and pizza cant be beat loves to collect stamps . . . Foods FRANK REGIS BENDIK Academic Reg favorites include blue and steak . . . member of the Big Four Pool Players co captain of the football team active in all sports Noon Hour Club . . . ambition: study business administration in college. BETTY JANE BIERBOWER Commercial Betty Jane an outstanding cheerleader . . . could eat spaghetti anytime rates blue as tops . . . most of her time is taken up by cheering and dancing . . . member of Tri- Hi Y Noon Hour Club Blue Devil Staff . . . Girls' Patrol participated in the Spring Concert . . . Fashion Show . . . Variety Show usherette Tri Hi-Y volleyball team . . . senior decorating committee desires to go to secretarial CORNELIA ANN BIERER General Corney enloys sewing and listening to music . . . red and pizza are her favorites member of Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour Club Librarian participated in the Fashion Show won Senior McCall s sewing award . . . plans to become a James E. Breakiron Rudy J. Brnich Hilda Marie Bryner , gr. its y,isi -i v! ,QJA 2 g e 4 ,'., if if it is W l Mfg 5 li Q ' A if?-3 .vw-0 'v, sam Quinn. Marie F. Belle Betty Jane Bierbow MARY FRANCIS BOYER Mary Francis . . . quiet girl thinks blue is the most . . . can't get enough fried chicken engoys going to stock participated in the Spring Concert hopes to be a successful JAMES E. BREAKIRON Industrial Arts Breaktin . . . a cute guy who is well liked loves any member of Noon Hour Club Boys Patrol took part in track . . . plays trumpet in band Spring Concert senior MYRNA GAIL BREAKIRON Commercial Myrna . . . loves steak and the color pink collecting records is her favorite pastime plays in band and partici pated in the Spring Concert member of the Eagle Staff car races . . . belongs to the Noon Hour Club Chorus housewife. thing that is pink . . . goes for hoagies enloys music class officer . , . plans to study in the field of electronics ambition: to be a nurse or secretary RUDY J. BRNICH General VVeedar . . . a very likeable boy usually seen with his pals . . . prefers blue when it comes to choosing a color and thinks nothing can beat steak occupies his spare time by playing golf . . . basketball squad would like to become a mechanic. JAYNE DELORIS BRYNER General Dixie . . . her hobby is swimming baked ham and the color blue head her list of favorites member of Noon Hour Club . . . Girls' Patrol . works in the cafeteria wants to become a typist. HILDA MARIE BRYNER Commercial Fang . . . likes to read favorite color is blue and can never refuse shrimp . . member of Trl HiY Noon Hour Club . . . Blue Devil Staff Eagle Staff participated in Chorus and Fashion Show ambition secretary color blue and chicken . . . loves to . . . Spring Concert . . . Fashion ambition: secretary. truck driver. ,Q 5, , ww Carol Louise Buchko Harold C. Burd Margaret Louise Burwell Edwin W. Camlin, Jr. Isabelle Ann Capona Irene Deborah Cindric Gary Lee Couch ISABELLE A. CAPOZZA Commercial lsa . . . enioys playing the piano . . . her mouth waters at the sight of fish . . . pink is tops . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Chorus . . . Spring Concert . . . ambition: to become an efficient secretary. JAMES ARTHUR CATON Academic Jim . . . one of our quiet academic students who hails from Room 3 . . . thinks steak is tops . . . hobby is listening to classical music . . . rates blue as his favorite color . . . Band . . . Spring Concert . . . track . . . ambition: to attend college. IRENE DEBORAH CINDRIC Commercial Cin . . . a sweet girl . . . member of Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Blue Devil Staff . . . Eagle Staff . . . Chorus . . . Spring Concert . . . Square Dance Club . . . loves to dance in her spare time . . . thinks blue and pizza are tops . . . ambition: airline hostess. i i LYNDA KATHRYN COFFMAN Academic 1 Lyn . . , color is red . . . hamburgers and french fries are L it . . . hobby is playing the piano . . . Band . . . Chorus . . . y Spring Concert . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Future Nurses . . . 5 Blue Devil Staff . . . Fashion Show . . . P.M.E.A. District Chorus l . . . will attend St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing. GARY LEE COUCH Vocational ,.. V k ' i Gary . . . handsome lad hailing from the mountains . . . if hobby is working on cars . . . likes the color red . . , drools over spaghetti . . . member of the F.F.A .... ambition: truck U ., d r i ve r. 'iil if 1 L, i SANDRA FAYE CROPP Commercial 5 Sandy . . . friendly girl . . . president of Librarians . . . ' ,ge . enjoys painting and loves eating pizza . . . attended P.M.E.A. i kj? i l 'i' ,' - ' ii . District Band . . . participated in the Noon Hour Club' . . . Spring Concert . . . Christmas Cantata . . . Band . . . Grade wig? U Recorder . . . desires to become a stenographer. if I I ' 24 I 1 A A CAROL LOUISE BUCHKO Commercial Butch . . . one of our peppy cheerleaders . . . adores the dance . . . Eagle Staff . . Blue Devil Staff . , . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Chorus Show . . . usherette . . HAROLD C. BURD Vocational Harold . . . noted for his friendly smile and carefree att: tude . . . favors the color blue . . . prefers spaghetti to any other food . . . enioys television Westerns in his spare time . . . member of F.F,A. Club . . . ambition is to become a MARGARET LOUISE BURWELL Academic Peggie . . . likes the color blue and thinks hoagies are out of this world . . . played trombone in band . . . Future Nurses Club . . . Tri-Hi-Y , , . Spring Concert . . . hobbies are magic and music . . . plans to enter nurses training. EDWIN W. CAMLIN, JR. Industrial Arts Ed . . . hails from Homeroom 3 . . . thinks the color gray is the best and nothing can beat steak . . . always tinkering Q around cars . . . band . . . Spring Concert . . . stage crew for shop . . . ambition: join the service. James Arthur Caton Lynda Kathryn Coffman Sandra Faye Cropp 1-V 4' P af t - . U V 1'?g3gi: 2' if if 5 , .4 R 1 CLASS OF 1960 Experience ls The Light That Brightens Cur Pathway Roger E. Dancer Harold Thomas Densmore Elsie L. Fike ..t,....J ' wa- , , Y kb . X 4 R W. it 'er rr ,L 4 ' f r if pi.L, 3,j,-if-ex iii' F V' . si A V 2. 33.- 2 'WF Q . -, gi W 'Y V r f i t Wag Freda Arlene Daniels Susan Rose Elek Harry Glenn Fisher 'T' lx ,s .M Q . 5 Q. Qi E 25 K!! What's going on here? ROGER E. DANCER General Reg . . . often seen spinning the records at the Noon Hour Club . . . his mouth waters at the sight of steak . . . loves the color blue . . . favorite pastime is working on cars . . . ambi- tion: mechanic. ARLENE DANIELS Commercial Lame , . . quiet girl with a sparkling personality , . . hails from the mountains . . . nothing can beat the color blue . . . says tuna fish is the most . . . ambition: sit on the boss's lap. HAROLD THOMAS DENSMORE Academic Tom . . . a fun-loving guy . . . sports editor for the Eagle Staff . . . on football and track team . . . member of the Noon Hour Club , . . decorating committee . . . enioys eating, especi- ally when it's steak . . . plans to become an architect. SUSAN ROSE ELEK Academic Susan . . . often seen but seldom heard . . . spends a great deal of time in Room 3 . . . one of Mrs. Bierer's cafeteria girls . . . vice-president of Future Nurses Club . . . plans to enter nursing at Montefiore Hospital. ELSIE L. FIKE Commercial Elsie . . . came to South Union her senior year . . . at- tended Turkeyfoot where she participated in the Fashion Show . . . maiorette for Markleysburg Fire Co .... thinks steak is it . . . favorite color is blue . . . ambition: plans to get married and become a housewife. HARRY GLENN FISHER Industrial Arts Bud . . . one of our bestalooking senior boys . . . never refuses to eat steak . . . likes the color red . . . his hobby is cars . . . played football his freshman year . . . ambition: plans to enter the Air Force and become an engineer. as U A big night for the seniors. NOEL A. FORD General Noel . . . friendly girl with a pleasing personality . . . enioys eating spaghetti and passionate over the color blue . . . member of Noon Hour Club . . . Chorus . . . took part in the Spring Concert . . . her hobby is cooking . . . ambition: hopes to become a secretary. FAYE ANN FORDYCE Commercial Faye . . . a very pleasant person with a smile for everyone . . . can't pass up mashed potatoes . . . thinks blue is a heavenly color . . . participated in the Fashion Show . . . ambition: hopes to become a secretary. ROBERT EDGAR FRANKS General Bob a very likeable person . . . thinks that the color blue and steak can't be beat . . . belongs to the Noon Hour Club . . . occupies his spare time by working on cars . . . ambition: to have the ability to accomplish his ideas. EMERSON THEODORE FRANTZ Vocational Ted . . . a quiet, yet likeable lad . . . nothing can beat blue or a thick, juicy steak . . . hobbies include DeMolay and tinkering with cars . . . ladies' man . . . Noon Hour Club . . . future ambition: undecided. , PAUL FREED Commercial 'Paul . . . a lad well-liked by all . . . thinks there is nothing like a steak and the color blue . . . member of the Noon Hour Club . . . senior planning committee . . . enjoys cars and all sports . . . ambition: to become a State Trooper. SANDRA F. GALLAGHER Commercial Gus . . . a fun-loving miss . . . rates spaghetti and light blue as the most . . . participated in Tri-Hi-Y . . . Blue Devil Staff . . . Chorus . . . Spring Concert . . . Minstrel . . . vice- president of Noon Hour Club . . . senior ways and means com- mittee . . . Talent Show . . . Christmas Cantata . . . Honor Pin . . . usherette at Commencement . . . ambition: to be in the secretarial field. SENIORS Realize The Future ls A World Limited By Ourselves Noel A. Ford Faye Ann Fordyce Robert Edgar Franks Emerson Theodore Frantz Paul Freed Sandra F. Gallagher BRENDA KAY GARROW Commercial Ace . . . captain of cheerleaders . . . adores mint green . . . simply loves Italian food . . . participated in Tri-Hi-Y . . . Chorus . . . Spring Concert . . . Christmas Cantata . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Blue Devil Staff . . . Grade Recorder . . . March- ing Drill . . . Talent Show . . . Fashion Show narrator . . . fresh- man class officer . . . usherette at Commencement . . . ambi- tion: success in the secretarial field. GLENNA MAE GLOVER General Glenna . . . a very likeable miss . . . blue rates high as her favorite color and chicken is her favorite food . . . par- ticipated in Noon Hour Club . . . Eagle Staff . . . Fashion Show . . . one of Mrs. Bierer's cafeteria girls , . . enjoys sewing in her spare time . . . ambition: seamstress or typist. PATRICIA LOU HAYDEN Academic Pat . . . prefers brown when it comes to choosing a color and thinks that nothing can beat shrimp . . . participated in Noon Hour Club . . . historian for Future Nurses . . . enioys sports and reading . . . ambition: to be a lady in white. ROCHELLE ANN HEINBAUGH Academic Shellie . . . a likeable miss with a sweet personality . . . rates blue as the top color on her list . . . never refuses a serv- ing of chicken . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour Club . . . enjoys swimming . . . ambition: become a lady in white. Elizabeth Ann Henderson Carol Ann Hickenbottom Barbara Ann Holly Mary Elizabeth James Donald R. Hughes, Jr. Karen Arline Jefferson are ' 1 -- . s X 7 -. is- N42-4 ' - 'ii 2 i L N ,t S' Wi' ft It rf: ffl' -Q TBNY L I . if mites, Brenda Kay Garrow Glenna Mae Glover Patricia Lou Hayden Rochelle Ann Heinbaugh ELIZABETH ANN HENDERSON Commercial Betty . . . gay lass with a friendly smile . . . hobby is collecting iazz records . . . rates the color green and pork chops as tops . . . Eagle Staff . . . Chorus . . . Spring Concert . . . Drill Team . . . Minstrel . . . Variety Show . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . ambition: professional dancer. CAROL ANN HICKENBOTTOM General Angie . . . pleasant and always has fun . . . thinks red is the greatest color . . . would rather eat chili than anything else . . . collects pictures for a hobby . . . member of the Chorus . . . Spring Concert . . . aspires to become a typist. BARBARA ANN HOLLY Academic Barb . . . pleasant and friendly miss . . . favorite pastime is bowling . , . never refuses chicken . . . likes the color green . . . treasurer of Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Future Nurses . . . Blue Devil Staff . . . Fashion Show . . . Variety Show . . . ambition: to continue education. DONALD R. HUGHES, JR. General Don . . . quiet and likeable lad . . . hobbies include dancing, swimming, and sports . . . favorite color is blue . . . could eat steak anytime . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Hi-Y . . Band . . . Spring Concert . . . senior social committee . . undecided about the future. MARY ELIZABETH JAMES Academic Lib . . . a sweet girl well liked by everyone . . . blue ranks high as her favorite color . . . pizza is the most . . . usherette at Commencement . . . faithful grade recorder . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Eagle Staff . . . Blue Devil Staff . . . Future Nurses of America . . . senior social committee . . . ambition: to enter nurses training at Washington Hospital. KAREN ARLINE JEFFERSON Commercial Karen . . . can be seen dancing in the gym . , . favorites include chicken and the color white . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Girls' Patrol . . . Drill Team . . . Chorus . . . Fashion Show . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Talent Show . . . ambition: to become a suc- cessful homemaker. , , DANIEL GRIFFITH JOHNSON Academic Dan South Union's top drummer . . . favors red and likes any kind of food . . . hobby is music . . . business manager of Blue Devil Staff . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Librarian . . Band . . . Spring Concert . . . Square Dance Club . . . played for talent and fashion shows . . . desires to go to college and study political science. PATRICIA ANN KAIDER Academic Patty Krater . . . a sweet girl with a winning personality . . . thinks turkey and the color blue are lust great . . . mem ber of Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Blue Devil Staff . co-editor of Eagle Staff . . . Grade Recorder . . . Girls' Patrol , . . Marching Drill . , . received honor pin . . . usherette for Commencement . . . held positions as class officer . . . ambi tion: math teacher. JANET URSULA KARPUS Commercial Ursula . . . outstanding drum maiorette . . . spaghetti and color red rate tops ' . . . participated in Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Minstrel . . . Fashion Show . . . Talent Show . . . Marching Drill . . . senior planning committee . . . enjoys dancing in her spare time . . . ambition: to become a profes sional dancer. JOYCE FAYE KELLY Commercial Joycie . . . one of our peppy cheerleaders . . . fond of the color blue . . . favorite food is pizza , . . active member of the Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Eagle Staff . . . Fashion Show . . . acted as a member of senior planning committee . . . ambition: to sit on the boss's lap. Carolyn Kay Kezmarsky Patricia Louise Kovalchick Patricia M. Kurek Rella Deane King Constance Gail Krizner Linda Leslie LaClair is ig, A as yo? CLASS OF 1960 Promoted High Scholastic And Athletic Criteria Daniel Carl Lamonica Edward J. Lasko Doris Jean Leonard s - . r .sl i 5' it- c g. ,I A h ' . wt fs x'a. Patricia Ann Landi Betty Jean Laub Raymond William Leposky .ctw 6.3 4-'N senior, too. DANIEL CARL LAMONICA 'General Dan , . . thinks the color blue and spaghetti are tops . . . hobbies include horseback riding, stamp collecting, rifles, and archery . . . active participant in basketball and baseball . . . Noon Hour Club . . . track . . . C.Y.O. and Glee Club at St. John's . . . ambition: accountant. PATRICIA ANN LANDI Commercial Patti . . . seen but not often heard . . . one of Mrs. Bierer's faithful cafeteria girls . . . loves the color pink and chicken . . . hobbies include reading and dancing . . . ambition: secre- tary. EDWARD J. LASKO General Ed . . . can be found combing his hair every five minutes . . . likes to eat ham and thinks the color white is the most . . . participated in Noon Hour Club . . . plans to be an Air Force pilot. BETTY JEAN LAUB Commercial Betty . . . Mrs. Johns' little helper . . . high on her list of favorites are the color blue and ham . . . hobbies include col- lecting albums and listening to her hi-fi . , . participated in Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Blue Devil Staff and Eagle Staff . . . Girls' Patrol . . . senior planning committee . . . ambition: Medical Secretary. DORIS JEAN LEONARD Academic Cookie . . . enioys playing badminton . . . loves the color pink and spaghetti . . . member of the chorus for three years . . . Future Nurses of America . . . Grade Recorder . . . re- ceived honor pin in her freshman year . . . usherette for com- mencement . . . belonged to senior planning committee . . ambition: to become a nurse. RAYMOND WILLIAM LEPOSKY General Ray . . . enioys listening to records . . . favorite color is green . . . favorite food is chicken . . . participated as disc iockey for Noon Hour Club and Square Dance Club . . . ambi- tion: disc iockey, Congratulations! LORETTA L. LEWIS Commercial Blue Eyes . . . pleasing to know . . . adores blue . . . spaghetti is her favorite food . , . spends much of her spare time collecting pictures . . . ambition: to become a successful secretary. VICTOR JOHN LITMAN General Mitten . . . a likeable guy with a nice disposition . . . likes the color blue . . . when it comes to fcod, the preference is steak . . . class officer . . . football , . . basketball . . . base- ball . . . Noon Hour Club . . . ambition: undecided. WANDA KAY LITTLEHALES Commercial Littlewhales . . . loads of fun . . . likes the color pink . . . eats anything that resembles a chicken . . . enioys skating and dancing . . . Fashion Show . . , Square Dance Club . . . aspires to be an elementary school teacher. CAROL LOUISE LONCARIC Academic Alice . . . our peppy, mischievous Blue Devil . . . class officer for two years . , . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Blue Devil Staff . . . Eagle Staff . . , Grade Recorder . . . South Union Representative at White House Conference . . . honor pin . . . senior ways and means committee . , . usherette at Commencement . . . ambition: enter college. BETHEL LYTLE General Beth . . . black-haired gal from over the mountains . . . loves the color red . . . sea food rates high . . . enloys collect- ing ololls . . . ambition: beautician. JAMES BRYAN MACE Industrial Arts Jim . . . one of our capable members of the Boys' Patrol . . . Industrial Arts . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Square Dance Club . . . likes to be around cars and guns . . . likes the color red , . . prefers steak to any other food . . . ambition: enter the electronics field. SENIORS Gained New Friendships And Strengthened Old Ties Loretta L. Lewis Wanda Kay Littlehales Bethel Lytle t ti. xi' 'Alias fe. - K' Victor John Litman Carol Louise Loncaric James Bryan Mace En -fuk 'N-All-. xfxfnf rw , .. I .,:- H ,..,?W.. RITA ANN MARINELLI Academic Annie , . . a little girl with a pleasing personality . . .V the color red and Italian food . . . enioys dancing and listening to music . . . secretary of Tri-Hi-Y . . , Noon Hour Club . . . Eagle Staff . . . Chorus . . . Spring Concert . . . Square Dance Club . . . Minstrel . . . Cantata . . . usherette for Commence- ment . . . senior planning committee . . . ambition: chemical laboratory technician. THOMAS RICHARD MARSHALL General Marshin . . . happy-go-lucky lad with a friendly smile for everyone . . . favorites are chicken and the color blue . . . football team . . . basketball scorekeeper . . . ambition is un- dec ided. CAROLE JEAN McCONKEY Academic Carole . . . a friend to all . . . hobbies are playing piano and art . . . member of Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hcur Club . . . Grade Recorder . . . Chorus . . . Future Nurses . . . Eagle Staff secretary of Librarians . . , honor pin recipient . . . ambi- tion: accepted at Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing. ARBUTUS KAY McKNlGHT Commercial Bootie . . . a carefree and easy-going lass . . . rates pizza and the color blue as tops . . . member of Noon Hour Club Chorus . . . Fashion Show . . . hopes to become a secre- tary. Thomas A. Michael Jean Miller Curtis E. Myers ' V. r 7. in . K ': . X f i. ,.... x -1 . YW . , is Monica Jean Mikluscak William Edward Mocnik, Jr. Robert James Opachko ,Fi -2? is fi :Q 71 Rita Ann Marinelli Thomas Richard Marshall Carole Jean McConkey Arbutus Kay McKnight THOMAS A. MICHAEL Vocational Tombstone . . . a friendly boy who hails from the moun- tains . . . his favorite color is blue and the smell of steak makes his mouth water . . . secretary of Future Farmers of America . . . plans to become a machinist. MONICA JEAN MIKLUSCAK Commercial Monica . . . a quiet girl with a friendly smile . . . spaghetti rates high among her favorites . . . favorite color is red . . . likes to listen to the radio . . . member of Noon Hour Club and Chorus . . . Fashion Show . . . ambition: secretary. JEAN MILLER General Jeanie . . . a shy girl of few words . . . loves the color blue and thinks spaghetti can't be beat . . , likes listening to popular music on the radio . . . plans to work at Anchor-Hock- ing Glass Plant. WILLIAM EDWARD MOCNIK, JR. Academic Willie . . . popular with everyone . . . ravioli rates tops in the line of food . . . the track hero of South Union . . . par- ticipated in basketball . . . member of Blue Devil Staff and Noon Hour Club . . . hopes to become a civil engineer. CURTIS E. MYERS Academic Curt . . . steak and the color blue are tops . . . Senior Class officer . . . member of Noon Hour Club . . . Blue Devil Staff . . . Eagle Staff . . . Boys' Patrol . . . Librarian . . . ambition is to become an engineer. ROBERT JAMES OPACHKO Academic Bob . . . friendly guy who is lots of fun . . . active in Noon Hour Club and the Hi-Y . . . football . . . manager of baseball team . . . Blue Devil Staff . . . Eagle Staff . . . Noon Hour Club . . . decorating committee . . . hobby is camping and bowling . , . to him there is nothing like steak . . . favorite color is red . . . plans to attend college. ,wx . 5,2 ii : 9 :Aft Lynn Orndorff Stephen Douglas Ozenich Janet Pease Vincent Petno DOLORES DEBORAH PICCOLOMINI Academic Dolly . . . cute brunette with a sweet smile . . . enioys dancing and listening to records . , . likes Italian food and is partial to the color blue . . . active in Noon Hour Club . . . Square Dance Club . . . chaplain of Tri-Hi-Y . . . Chorus . . . Cantata . . . Spring Concert . . . member of Eagle Staff . . ambition: to continue education. ELLARITA MAE PIERNO Academic Ellie . . . a fun-loving miss whose personality is tops . . . usherette at Commencement . . . member of the Band . . . Cantata . . . Spring Concert . . . Chorus . . . active in Tri'Hi-Y and Noon Hour Club . . . Eagle Staff . . . loves all Italian food . . . adores anything that is blue . . . in her spare time she enioys listening to music and dancing . . . ambition: a career in secondary education. WILLIAM D. PIKE Academic Bill . . . treasurer of the band and a whiz on the trum- pet . . . manager of the track team . . . Spring Concert . . . Cantata . . . Minstrel . . . partial to the color blue . . . could eat steak three times a day . . . hobby is playing the trumpet and listening to his hi-fi set . . . ambition: further his education. JOHN JOSEPH PLATA, JR. Industrial Arts Plata . . . quiet and friendly boy . . . likes the color blue . . . loves to eat steak . . . enioys hunting and fishing in his spare time . . . member of' the track team . . . ambition: un- decided. ROBERT C. PLUME General Plum . . . tall, friendly member of the senior class . . . chicken rates high on his list of favorite foods . . . likes the color blue . . . loves to hunt and fish in his spare time . . . ambition: undecided. LAWRENCE VICTOR PODLOGAR Industrial Arts Larry . . . mischievous lad of the senior class . . . thinks the color blue is tops . . , loves to eat french fries . , . his hobbies include dancing and golfing . . . member of the foot- ball team . . , Noon Hour Club . . . senior decorating com- mittee . . . ambition: undecided. LYNN ORNDORFF Vocational Whitey . . . practical ioker . . . president of F.F.A. . goes wild over ham and the color blue . . . his favorite sub ject is English . . . plans on being a farmer, STEPHEN DOUGLAS OZENICH Academic Oze . . . known for his sense of humor . . . in his spare time he enioys collecting stamps . . . adores anything and everything that is blue . . . pizza is the most . , . ambition to be a chemical engineer. JANET PEASE Commercial Peasie . . . a fun-loving girl with a warm personality . member of the Tri-Hi-Y and Noon Hour Club . . . co-business manager of the Eagle . . . treasurer of the Librarians . . . Band . . . Spring Concert . . . Cantata . . . usherette at Commence ment . . . Square Dance Club , . . in her spare time she likes to read and listen to music . . . partial to spaghetti and the color mint green . . . ambition: a secretary. VINCENT PETNO Academic Vince . . . popular lad with a friendly hello for every body , . , class officer . . . member of football . . . basketball . . . baseball , . . track squad . . . active in Hi-Y and Noon Hour Club . . . to him blue and spaghetti are tops . . . favorite pastime is hunting and fishing Dolores Deborah Piccolomini William D. Pike Robert C. Plume ff' we 5' i:.l I I g' 1-,fit , 'B T7 3 V t I , ig: 'ff-Q51 'tif' 8' X . e A .. ., ,r a e f-Muni! . 3, mr f1+fSa'7w. l -,fs . his future is undecided. Ellarita Mae Pierno John Joseph Plata, Jr. Lawrence Victor Podlogar r . .Q - u. ,mugs ss : , -1 1? it-Q , - ' i T1 l . 5 A .v 2 t Y L -if if is it is q is me fl Es ' A .225 'VQQK A X , A . 'K X wx 1-else' , Q -0- K . . ' Y ., 2152 f, g. R . 4 -fag, ' . CLASS OF 1960 Found New Meanings In Academic Pursuits I Edgar William Price Linda Louise Provance Whose dime was lt? Karen Lorraine Reeves Donna Rae Rice Elnore Jayne Richardson Bonita Roby ' L ard' -ws? EDGAR WILLIAM PRICE Industrial Arts Steve . . . agitator . . . the color blue and steak are tops in his book . . . enioys bowling . . . baseball manager . . . track man for one year , . . member of the Noon Hour Club . . . vice-president of the Hi-Y . . . ambition: join the U.S. Navy. LINDA LOUISE PROVANCE Academic Linda . . . quiet, likeable girl . . . usherette for Commence- ment . . . honor pin recipient . . . Spring Concert . . . Chorus . . . Cantata . . . assistant secretary of the Librarians . . . Blue Devil Staff typist . . . chief typist for the Eagle Staff . . . Noon Hour Club , . .Square Dance Club . . .the color blue and steak smothered with mushrooms head the top of her list . . . likes to listen to KQV . . . ambition: to be successful in the business world. KAREN LORRAINE REEVES Academic Cha-Cha . . . full of pep . . . always ready with a ioke . . , likes the color blue . . . will eat almost anything . . three-year band member . . . Spring Concert . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Eagle Staff . , , Girl Scouts . . . hobby is dancing ambition: phys. ed. teacher or the armed service. DONNA RAE RICE Commercial Dee , . . baby doll of the senior class . . . adores the color mint green . . . enjoys eating Southern fried chicken . . . Talent Show . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Blue Devil Staff . . . Eagle Staff . . . Cantata . . . Spring Concert . . . Chorus . . . Tri-Hi-Y planning program chairman . . . prize winner of Freshman Fashion Show . . . ambition: attend West Virginia University to become a commercial teacher. ELNORE JAYNE RICHARDSON Commercial Dimples , . . always smiling . . . color black and steak are her favorites . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour Club . . . member of the Chorus . . . participated in the Spring Concert . . . am- bition: to be a secretary. BONITA ROBY General Bonnie . . . quiet likeable girl . . . loves to eat pizza . . . can often be seen wearing her favorite color, blue . . hobby: swimming . . . worked at the Blue Devil Campus . , . ambition: to be a housewife. Gee, you're swell! Q ROBERT LAWRENCE ROCHE Industrial Arts Bug . . . can be found most any time in the Baden Campus Store . . . thinks violet and cigarettes are the most . . . par- ticipated in football . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Hi-Y . . . Singing Group . , . plans to enter college and study Industrial Arts. MARION GIRARD ROZZO Academic Pudgie . . . a handsome lad with dreamy brown eyes . . . ravioli and blue can't be beat . . . favorite pastime is swim- ming . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Eagle Staff . . . Spring Concert . . . Minstrel . . . vice-president of Band . . . Knight's Rock and Roll Combo . . . plans to study dentistry or become a pharma- cist in the future. EMMET JOSEPH SABATINE, JR. Academic Sala . . . a likeable lad with a pleasing smile . . . can always be seen combing his iet black hair . . . favorite color is gray and he thinks Italian food is tops . . . president of Band . . . member of Noon Hour Club . . . Square Dance Club . . . participated in Talent Show . . . Minstrel . . . Fashion Show . . . track team . . . his plans are to enter college. HOWARD JAMES SAVAGE Vocational Cabbage Head . . . easy going and friendly . . . favorite dish is chicken . . . loves the color yellow and lives for the days of hunting . . . vice-president of Future Farmers of America Club . . . would like to make farming his career. PATRICIA YVONNE SCANGO Academic Patsy . . . highstepping maiorette . . . can't live without the color red, spaghetti, water skiing, and horseback riding . . . active in Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Eagle Staff . . . Square Dance Club . . . Minstrel . . . usherette in Spring Con- cert . . . plans to become a research laboratory technician at W.V.U. ALLAN E. SCHAEFER General Jaggers . . . ambitious young lad , . . ham tops his list of favorite foods . . . likes anything green . . . plays baseball in his spare time . . . enioys riding to school on the bus . . . undecided about his future career. SENIORS Made Important Decisions That Affected Their Future Robert Lawrence Roche Emmet Joseph Sabatine, Jr. Patricia Yovonne Scango g, 5 I . as Marion Girard Rozzo Howard James Savage Allan E. Schaefer , -1 -T, ii ii. fi Q ' ZQQ ,. Ai. ' . l j DAVID G. SCHAEFER General Dave . . . a lad who hails from the mountains . . . loves any color as long as it's blue . . . can't live without pork chops . . . hunting and fishing occupy his spare time . . . plans to go to college. JOANN ELIZABETH SEMAN Commercial Jo . . . easy to like . . . a well known whiz at correcting tests for Mrs. Johns . . . thinks spaghetti and red are tops . . . member of Tri-Hi-Y . . . spare time is spent swimming, dancing, or just listening to the latest records . . . ambition: secretary. VIRGINIA ANN SHIMKO Commercial Ginny . . . friendly girl with pretty brown eyes and matching hair . . . thinks there is nothing like the color green and craves ham . . . active in Noon Hour Club . . . Blue Devil Staff . . . Eagle Staff . . . Girls' Patrol . . . Fashion Show . . . fond of roller skating . . . ice skating . . . presently employed with the Joseph G. Conn Insurance Agency. EDWARD A. SKOMRA General Ed . . . a happy-go-lucky fellow . . . roller skating and hunting occupy his spare time when not tinkering with cars . . . loves the color white and drools at the smell of pizza . . . plans to become a professional mechanic or ioin the Air Force after graduation. Linda Lou Smithburger John E. Solesky Paul L. Sproul Thomas L. Smiley Donald M. Smolley Glenda Dale Sproul ,. MM- A .. r. , an ,,-.J 4 ,YF , i z I A-4. gf if - '25 'Nr A we ..- egj. Vs 1 . his 1 an k . Kia , 'l if Sr if 3. a Out David G. Schaefer Joann Elizabeth Seman Virginia Ann Shimko Edward A. Skomra THOMAS I.. SMILEY Industrial Arts Tom . . . a quiet likeable guy who thrives on chicken and thinks red is tops . . . experimenting with radios or building model airplanes takes up his spare time . . . ambition is to go to college and study electronic engineering. LINDA LOU SMITHBURGER General Smitty . . . charming young miss with personality plus . . . could thrive on steak . . . number one color is black . . . member of Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Blue Devil Staff . . . Girls' Patrol Captain . . . Chorus . . . Spring Concert . . . Fashion Show . . . Talent Show . . . her main interest lies in sports . . . ambition: Airline or modeling school. DONALD M. SMOLLEY Vocational Smolley . . . happy-go-lucky guy . . . favorite color is black . . . could eat chicken every day . . . enioys fixin' up cars . . . hopes to become a machinist. JOHN E. SOLESKY General Russian . . . a friendly guy with a smile for everyone . . black heads his list of favorite colors . . . steak is it . . sets his goal toward the barbering profession. GLENDA DALE SPROUL Commercial Glenda . . . friendly lass with a very pleasing disposition . . . crazy for the color blue . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Eagle Staff . . . Girls' Patrol . . . could live on apple pie . . . fashion show . . . greatest desire is to become a private secretary. PAUL L. SPROUL Vocational Squeda . . . sleeper in English Class . . . partial to the color blue . . . could eat venison three times a day . . . in his spare time he enioys fixin' up cars . . . treasurer of the F.F.A .... when asked what he wanted to do, he replied, probably a farmer. Qt ak an ROBERT E. SUMEY General Bob . . . one of the senior boys who hails from Ohiopyle . . . preiudiced to the color blue and steak . . . hobby is work ing on automobiles . . . ambition: to further his education or join the Air Force. STEPHANIE CHRISTINE SUSA Commercial Stevie . . . favorite color is blue . . . likes all foods . . enioys music and sports . . . vice-president of librarians . . Blue Devil Staff . . . Eagle Staff . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour at Club . . . usherette for Commencement . . . honor pin sopho 7 more year . . . ambition: school teacher. 9 THOMAS R. SWANEY General ,filfiii Tom . . . loves to go hunting and fishing . . . thinks the - color blue and steak are tops . . . Noon Hour Club . . . ambi tion: to move to Michigan and get a iob. -:fi 'W gt. i ANTONIA LEE THOMAS Commercial X I N 'iii' Toni . . . quiet gal with pleasing personality . . . trans H ferred from Mt. Macrina Academy in her iunior year , , . paint 535, ing and horseback riding are favorite hobbies . . . activities Y include Noon Hour Club . . . Eagle Staff . . . ambition: iabora tory technician or commercial artist. . S Robert E. Sumey Stephanie Christine Susa Thomas R, Swaney Anfgnia Lee Thomas Lawrence C. TIIOMBS Robert Lowell TI10I'l'laS Barbara Joyce Thompson Nancy Elizabeth Tomshack Rebecca Ann Turner Lorraine S. Urbanek 1 LAWRENCE c. THOMAS General 'i 'sli I Too-Much . . . hobbies include golfing and swimming . . . , 'V spends his noon hours singing with Baden Campus Store Sing- ing Club . . . loves the color blue . . . thinks ham can't be beat . . . ambition: make money and spend it. ROBERT LOWELL THOMAS Industrial Arts Lowell . . . a very well-liked lad hailing from Markleysburg . . . member of the Boys' Patrol . . . rates blue as tops . . . thinks there's no food but pizza . . . working on cars occupies most of his spare time . . . ambition: electronics engineer in Air Force, BARBARA JOYCE THOMPSON General Barb . . . adores the color blue and dinner when spaghetti is on the menu . . . an ardent and faithful listener of KQV . . . ambition: to be a success. NANCY ELIZABETH TOMSHACK Commercial Tomcat . . . a happy-go-lucky gal with a witty personality . . . goes for anything black . . . can't live without ice cream and dancing . . . Tri4Hi-Y . . . Chorus . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Blue Devil Staff . . . Eagle Staff . . . Square Dance Club . . . remembered for her performance with the kitchen band in variety show . . . aspires to be an airline stewardess. REBECCA ANN TURNER Commercial Babe . . . top winner of magazine campaign . . . thinks the color blue and hamburgers are like wow! . . . Blue Devil Staff . . . Eagle Staff . . . Chorus . . . Spring Concert . . . usherette for Commencement . . . Noon Hour Club , . . favorite pastime is driving cars and watching Huckleberry Hound . . . ambition: psychiatrist. LORRAINE S. URBANEK Commercial Lorry . . . loves the color mint green and most Italian foods . . . helps prepare the deiicious lunches served in the cafeteria . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Eagle Staff . . . Noon Hour Club . . . hopes her ambition lies in the secretarial field in Washington, D. C. 1.5, fa K ' 1 j ' if NJ J- .. . W. .. ,..:-,.. a . usfifiiieibf LAL! CLASS OF 1960 Gained Confidence From Inspiring Years Robert L. VanKirlc Cecelia Margaret Weinberg Nancy Jo Williams an-K ills Philip Arnold Varnak Anna lou Willcovich Connie Lou Wilson 'B W ,. y ROBERT L. VANKIRK Industrial Arts Bob . , . often seen, but seldom heard . . . rates blue and the good old American hamburger at the top of his list of favorites . . . hobby is electronics . . . Noon Hour Club . . . aspires to be an electrical engineer, PHILIP ARNOLD VARNAK Academic Phil . . . certainly well known for his athletic ability . . . captain of the football team . . . chosen for All-Fayette County Football Team . . . received honorable mention on All-State Football Team . . . enjoys hunting . . . ambition is to make a second million because the second is easier than the first. CECELIA MARGARET WEINBERG Commercial Cel . . . likes anything the color red . . . steak rates high on her list of favorite foods . . . TrieHi-Y . . . Eagle Staff . . . Girls' Patrol in sophomore year . . . enrolled in the commercial course and aspires to become a secretary at Robert Morris Business School. ANNA LOU WILKOVICH Academic Anna Lou . . . friendly girl with a bubbling personality . . . enioys being a counselor at camp . . . the color pink and steak are her favorites . . . Sergeant-at-Arms of Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour Club . . . co-editor of Blue Devil News . . . Eagle Staff . . . Future Nurses of America . . . Girls' Patrol . . . Square Dance Club . . . hopes to be a nurse at the Uniontown Hospital School of Nursing. NANCY JO WILLIAMS Academic Web . . . a peppy, likeable girl . . . spends her spare time playing the piano . . . rates the color blue and hoagies as tops . . . president of Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Eagle Staff . . . Girls' Patrol . . . Square Dance Club . . . Pep Club . . . Fashion Show . . . ambition: undecided. CONNIE LOU WILSON Academic Connie . . . hobby is eating . . . favorite food is spaghetti . . . the color blue is tops . . . secretary of senior class . . . vice-president of Tri-Hi-Y . . . Noon Hour Club . . . Eagle Staff . . . president of Future Nurses . . . Girls' Patrol . . . substitute cheerleader and Ram . . . Drill Team . . . Square Dance Club . . . Pep Club . . . ambition: to become a nurse. The 1960 Seniors . . . CROWN Tl-llf LABQRS OF THEIR SCHOOL DAYS if if? DONALD EUGENE WILSON Commercial ' Peach . , a quiet but friendly boy who hails from Mark- E L leysburg . . . favorite color is blue, which matches his eyes fam: W, . . . steak is number one on his list of foods . . , he likes M V' V nothing better than to hunt big game in winter and to swim it V in summer . . . ambition: to enter Business Administration. ,sv N., ALBERT R. zAcK, JR. Academic Al . . . football letterman . . . satisfied with all food . . . 'flliu likes anything blue . . . cars occupy his spare time . . . football . . . basketball . . . baseball . . . track . . . Noon Hour Club W . . . ambition: to become an engineer. ,W ew-.a - WILLIAM ANDREW ZGREBNAK General t 4' Big Bill . . . likes to hunt . . . steak and the color blue 'W . rate high on his list of favorites . . . wants to get rich quick s g 'if r because he won't get a second chance. 'wi' L PATRICIA ANN ZIOTS Commercial Labeled Riots by her friends . . . loaded with pep and energy . . . loves hoagies, spaghetti, and everything red . . . passes her time at Uniontown Hospital keeping the patients happy and well fed . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . , Noon Hour Club . . . Donald Eugene Wilson Albert R. Zack, Jr. Eagle Staff . . . Pep Club . . . Square Dance Club . . . ambi- William Andrew Zgrebnalc Patricia Ann Ziots Noni lo be an elflclem Secrelary' NOT PICTURED DAVID L. GLEASON Vocational .IOHN F. LEWIS Industrial Arts HOMER ETHAN JOHNSON General Dave . . . a friendly lad who trans- John L. Lewis . . . quiet friendly guy Bom . . . always surrounded by his ferred from Uniontown his senior year . .. . . . loves the color red . . . goes all out friends , . . can't resist the color pink . . . hobby is sports . . , thinks nothing can for spaghetti . , , Baseball . . . lndustrial thinks Chicken salad can't be beat . . . beat fried chicken . . . color blue is al- Arts . . . looks forward to becoming an member of football squad. . . Chorus . . . ways tops . . , ambition: to become a Electronic Technician or machinist. Spring Concert . . . well known for his great machinist, accompaniment with the fabulous Flicks . . . ambition: professional singer. They made the senior dance a success. -E' had if Q .pe 4 Ulf li . we -... Sa? is if fi. is KX E1 . ...L....IN-........ SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Class of 6O, this is your life - the story of a year of joys and sorrows combined to make vivid memories which will last for years to come. Yours has been a life enriched with sound education, ac- tive participation in extra-curricular activities, and varied experiences. As the door of the school is slowly closing, we falter a moment and glance once more down the long hall of memories. We feel a tightness in our throats and a gentle tug at our hearts as our minds wander over the four wonderful years spent within these walls. It seemed like only yesterday that we entered through the door of knowledge as shy, unsure Freshmen. Somehow, we managed to build up courage and confidence and our first year passed quickly. Our first social affair was the class dance, Diamond Jubilee. Enrolled as Sophomores, we returned as familiar faces but new persons. We began to enter clubs, participate in activities and sports events, and establish a firm foundation in the school life. We were well represented in all phases of extra-curricular activities. April Hop, the freshman and sophomore class dance, was a huge success. Our .lunior year also left many warm impressions in our hearts and minds. Receiving our long- awaited rings, our Junior dance, Harvest Moon Ball, and Tri-Hi-Y initiations were iust a few of the highlights of the year. Then came the day when we were enrolled as Senior students. After years of struggle and hard work we had made it - we were at the top. Now it was our turn to be the ones looked up to, the honorable seniors - admired and envied by underclassmen. What a grand and glorious year it has been! Such a perfect finale to a perfect story. How well we remember the sports events in which our school excelled, the extra-curricular activities in which we whole-heartedly participated, our class trips to Jennerstown and Pittsburgh and many, many more occasions. Our last class dance, Moonlit Shores, was a splendid contribution and a grand success. Our Senior banquet, where we all were together in closeness and unity, our beautiful Senior Prom, our triumphant affair climaxing the twelve years of our school life - all of these led to graduation. The time drew near when we had to say goodbye to everything. lt is only with an unchoked sob and an unshed tear that we bid our sorrowful farewells. In the past lies the most wonderful times of our lives embedded deep within our minds. Ahead lies the unforseen, the uncertain and the challenging. We know not what fate will bring, but we will meet decisions with courage and confidence. These wonderful walls of wisdom - of gaiety, fun, laughter, and problems - will be closed to us. We leave these portals, these friends, these instructors, and these surroundings with the hope that they, too, will have fond memories of our days gone by. As you leave South Union High School, your memories will be locked in your hearts and minds, and your Alma Mater will grow dearer to your hearts. 39 JUNIORS President ....,,,v,,, ,,, F rancis Novak Vice-President ,,,, ,., R ichard Mollis Secretary ,, ,,,, -- ,,,, Penny Robinson Treasurer A..., -. ,.,. A Steve Karinshak Left to right: Francis Novak, Penny Robinson, Steve Karinshak Richard Mollis. SET THEIR SIGHTS FOR THE HEIGHTS . . GRADUATION After three short years, the Freshman Class of i957 is ,now on the threshold of their Senior year. Here in the Junior class are the students who will soon assume the leadership and the responsibilities of school activities. The Juniors have proved their ability in every field of endeavor. Academ- ically, the students displayed active interest in all classes and were well represented every six weeks on the honor roll. In sports and other extra-curricular activities, the Juniors were outstanding and deserve a vote of confidence. We have proved our- selves to be most valuable in every phase of school life. We began the school year with the elec- tion of officers to represent the class as a whole. Under the able supervision of Mr. Michael Koury, our new class sponsor, and with the co-operation and loyal support of the Junior class, the officers have been able to perform their duties swiftly and effici- ently. The highlight of the year was the annual Junior dance, FaII Fantasy, which was a tremendous success due to the inter- est and enthusiasm shown by every mem- ber of the class. The gymnasium was decorated in beau- tiful fall colors to carry out the theme of the dance. Refreshments and good music rounded out the evening to make it an un- forgettable night. The other not-to-be-for- gotten event was the receiving of class rings in September. Soon our Junior year will be only a pleas- ant memory as we become dignified Sen- iors. As we bid farewell to three successful years, and look forward to bigger and bet- ter accomplishments as Seniors, we feel confident that we are well-equipped and quite capable of carrying the responsibili- ties of being the Senior Class of l96l. To sleep or not to sleep? What is the world coming to? CLASS OF I96l . . REVEALED ABILITY IN MANY FIELDS Adams, Nellie Altizer, Linda Anderson, Donna Anderson, Marvin Anderson, Yvonne Anthony, Michael Baird, Larry Baird, Mary Ann Balsley, James Baran, Larry Bill, Dolores Bixler, Charlaine Blaney, Rose Mary Brady, Thomas Brownfield, Gary Bryner, Sara Buell, Robert Bungard, Joyce Bungard, Patricia Burzawa, Thomas Cabot, Joseph Carey, David Caruso, Carole Caton, Sonya Chulaerko, Michael Chuey, George Clark, Joanne Close, Fred Cole, Pamela Collins, Arlene Corodi, Carol Coviello, Carol Crews, John Cunningham, Robert David, John -as, - S- me 'W M' nk l '5-'R ZF a. I -. 1 fly ,NN f fx in ,gi-4 . Ili ' if K o r fi' , 37 I I I 'xx LX L L. f, I 'af . 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Dean, Lois DeCarlo, Tony Denney, Betty Dennis, Linda Dick, Charles Ditmore, James Dorazio, Donald Doroloish, Carole Duke, Marilyn Dvorchak, Joyce Early, Patricia Evangelista, Leno Farber, Paul Fisher, Dan Fitzpatrick, Betty Franks, Richard Frantz, Charles Frantz, Robert is, Dorothy B I . i nd David , James Gleason, Elizabeth Glover, Barbara Good, Carol Lee Goodwin, Linda Grover, Carol Hazelbaker, Raymond Haught, Harry Helmick, Ewing Hoak, Charles Holly, Thomas Holt, Gladys Hulobs, Carolyn Humberston, Phyllis Hunt, Roger Hutz, Nancy James, Shirley Janosick, Francis Jenkins, Wendell Johnson, Janet Karinshak, Steve Keefer, Constance Kohrman, Eugene Kozel, Carole Kunkle, Eugene LaClair, Linda Leonard, Lawrence Lint, Vivian Liptak, Joseph Loncaric, Donna Marinelli, Patrick Marks, William Marovich, David Martin, Joyce Matuschak, Joseph Mayho, Nancy McDiffett, Vaughn McGettigan, Gary Mihallik, Emery Miller, Edith Ann Mollis, Richard Morley, Donna Myers, Linda J l Miss GIisan's class listens to her words of wisdom. Newcomer, Martha Niemits, Stanley O'Brien, Ronnie Odom, Dorise Ornclorff, Ross Person, George Potrocky, Michael Prozelski, Thomas Pukl, Frank Pyle, Blaine Robatin, Darlene Robinson, Elizabeth Sabik, Joseph Sangston, Joseph Sasko, Christine Savage, Donald Scango, Fred Schnatterly, Susan Scott, Brenda Sproul, Roberta Seese, Jonas Steele, Daniel Stone, Donald Syling, Betty Jean Sutton, Connie Taic, Jacqueline Thomas, Joycelyn Tomi, Thomas Ulderich, James VanSickle, Myron Veno, Joseph Walters, Lindsey Warner, Thomas Wayne, Robert Weaver, Kenneth Whipkey, Cheryl Williams, George Wilson, Harold Wilson, Nancy Wright, Sharon Yakubec, Joseph Zdanek, James ff' A M -Xml 5 T 612 'S C R -' is Q' l vie., - Eggs. ' a A - ., .i ,Q X in 1. 'iw if-'S . .1 . J gg 3 if i f of pe i D 1 -likf .4 H y. P , v si, 5 'S i K . 1 W ,J -1 N 'H I 4 ' + i- I Q' , Q 13 efijfa '-Q. iz A . T . 2, . w up f xt, -A ilffltuii t, t L .Q f ig, Y - Q if il . 1 i N 551:-Tx K I Us mm W- V f -,. J X , tk , LA' :xr .. - A 0 5, S fi C , 115 T J f 'T A f 1 'Q Q- 1 ' i 'llk , K' T I L11 ,Fi 'yeh , ggx 3' x Tr . 'X '. ' 5 , C by X, i S 'l 5 - ' V :S ,Q Q. . , I M- - f - Q :L M T 5 it iff S , , t 1 of -1, Yi 5 'e t , QQ ,ji ' ff is f - . . k l will L ..i, .V is it 1 lg' K x ' A 1 l , f E' lit It QSM' fa ,.- 'K K Nz v b t i rw, 6 .LL7 A. . ', .K M 'ax 6' 4' st. it Mil' T? A., if-im 3 '+ 'fx g, R' , ,,:k K Yryv K ,A I K . In C N 'i-21 'i Q ,. .l X ' f-.rm--ts' . 43 3 4 SOPHOMORES President .,,,, ,,, .,,, ,, F loyd Geho Vice-President .... ....... J udy Parke SecreTary ...., ....,, R ichard Maier Treasurer ....,e, ,,e,,. D avid Jefferson Left to right: Richard Maier, Judy Parke, Floyd Geho, David Jefferson APPEAR IN THE LIMELIGHT AS TOMCJRROVWS LEADERS The members of The Sophomore class now find Themselves crossing The half-way poinT in Their days aT SouTh Union High School. Looking back over The many high- lighTs of The pasT year, There are many To remember wiTh happy ThoughTs. Many sTudenTs are enrolled in The college preparafory courses, proving ThaT The class of 62 will Turn ouT The leaders of Tomor- row. Those in The commercial courses shall follow Their predecessors in becoming effi- cienT secreTaries and office workers. Gen- eral and vocaTional shall produce The skilled workmen, so necessary in our industrial economy. The first few days of school proved The capabiliTies of The class. IT was soon ap- parenT To everyone .ThaT The sophomores had lost Their greenness. Class elecTions were soon held. Those chosen as officers were: PresidenT, Floyd Geho, Vice-PresidenT, Judy Parke, Treasurer, David Jefferson: Secre- Tary, Richard Maier. Under The able leadership of Their class sponsor, Mr. Loncaric, The Sophomore Dance was a greaT success. ThroughouT The year The members of The class disTinguished Themselves in The fields of aThleTics and scholarship. When The Time came for The ordering of Their class rings everyone re- alized ThaT The school year was almosT com- pleTed. Looking over The pasT year wiTh pride, The Sophomore Class is looking forward To Their place as Juniors wiTh high goals and deTerminaTion. These graduaTes of 62 are much more wise Than They are foolish, STabiliTy Obedience Perseverance HumiliTy SinceriTy . . . make up Their name - The proud sophs of S. U. H. S.. Baker, Judy Barclay, Josie Beers, Elva Bendik, Carole Black, Ronald Blaney, Patricia Bloom, Charles Blosser, Margaret Bradstock, Jack Bradstock, Jill Braidic, Richard Brinza, Peter Brnich, Bertha Brownfield, Linda Bryner, Dolline Bryner, Paul Capozza, Carmen Cerul, Thomas Chambers, Joyce Chuey, Eleanor Chuey, Thomas Colabianchi, Robert Conn, Carole Coughenour, Roy Crable, Ted Craft, Janielle Crews, William Cropp, Ruth Ann Daniels, Joyce Deal, Judy DeCarlo, Paula Delgouffre, Richard Dice, James Drews, Linda Durso, Terry Felix, Rose Fike, lrene Firestone, Nancy Fisher, Carol Fisher, Chester Flanigan, Nancy Freed, William Frankhouser, Donald Friend, Richard Friend, Ronald Gamble, Rose Garden, Jerry Geho, Floyd Glad, Davidene Glisan, Gumro, Guseman Hahn, Hall, Bonnie Francis Robert Cheryl Donald Hall, James Hardy, Walter Heath, Bill Helms, Fred Hess, Susan Herring, Larry Hickson, Joan Hilling, Gary Hobgood, Charles V-. ,N as' k A s ' N np.. ' - L-'T .1 is-x 3 i ,. 4, 2 ' 5335 .- 431.51 9 ,, .9 ,,3.., , Q in ,Q X : -s-X I f -. C 1 . gk ' .,m. '7'?v. W' 1 :E , , ,f,,f Q, N i nry l f , ai ls 3 ill. C .. J . A y ,, ,, M l l ' T' F4 wi - l,,s T sr - ,f W 5 K gk li I ' - .:. ti , ' T I .4 Y , :N -0- 5 r 2' . - ' . , Q f Br, sli ,I ' lui, Q .1 A-.' -2 as I QQ.. my W , xr. wigs! at K K 5. Ml' V 'Qkijr - r ' 1 k ii, i , rl' X 1 1 Q I 2 B if .fl was Q,, ,M ,FM It V if . I t , kk v .Fx S v I k r, z V, , ik: 1 N. in - iw. Q 1 :ru 'WM . A b , lv - H Q - i t H ' JA ,l, .lll M' - 2 g f 1-Z ff- 2 ,, l tire.-4. . . 4 If , - l g if -qfar ,xx ia . P+ .R f ' fr ' , s-' ' 5 -M f l Q in . J V- ' 'twill Wm bg I W :fum 4 WWA '53 X fl ll Q 1' 1 T ' 4' ' L .. .1 . l l .. 5 F I I f' ' M F Qss' - if J 5 , l if ' ia. '29 if y, . 5 T A-it , in J ff, T ttls fi T' in il i s l pg 'EY' 45 it is 5 ff 6 l '34-.Q wi' Just passing the time away. Our beaming new cheerleaders. ophomores . . . CONTRIBUTED TO MANY SCHOOL PROJECTS RON IWCL. to R.JMinnie Holt, Walter Hopwood, Gloria Huclak, Patricia Hudock, Marlene Hughes, Susan Hunt, Marilyn Hutz, Sally Hyatt. RON 2-ADavid Jefferson, Lutrisha Jefferson, Linda Jenkins, Mary Johwson, Sandra Johnson, Rudolph Kazimer, Ray King, Sandra Koritko. ROW 3--Raymond Kosco, Richard Kulchock, Ronald Kushma, Ronald Landi, Robert Litman, Barbara Lynch, Welda Lytle, Rita Machesky. RON 4-Joanne Mackenzie, Richard Maier, Joe Mangello, Joanne Marcinko, Marie Markutsa, Andrew Marmol, Anthony Marva, Amy Mayfield. ' . x W r I I. 1 5, h , - F' ,L -E .xi tm I n J 'E K , is F ve 4 fi- -Q r H' w me H it Q '-pt. J - a J A 5 f..t - R at 'iff , jfs ,O t 21' J I J H? if X J., I W .K '15-. 4 ,A dip, ' 'I A K 10? H 'I M X p Q 1 an ts, is Li ' lit ff f ' i - A A' Ja. 1' J .., 1 , , - A me 1 A ,lf J. 1, ' I 51,5 VJJW ,J ' 1' 1 v - f . I . 5 A I X K g , x l J g r Q, P , K 5.:i, 1,S ' , 6? ,hx t 5 t My if L W A A , I f O ttf: J - I A V git t I , I' .1 x S .. 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J X itll iflll 46 McClain, Elaine McDowell, Joanne McNair, Paul Mellon, Leroy Mikluscak, Borgia Mollis, Raymond Moore, Billie Morley, Linda Moses, John Muha, Frances Nicholson, June Nixon, Connie O'Brien, Janet Ordway, Donna Ozanich, Frances Parke, Judy Parks, Donna Patterson, Sara Pettitt, Ray Plichta, John Poli, Silvio Porter, Carl Rakos, Mary Ann Rhodes, Edwin Riba, Steven Robinson, Bill Shope, Linda Rosner, William Rye, Diane Sampey, Patty Sarver, Mariorie Sasko, Dorothy Savage, Foster Schaefer, Esther Shaffer, Bonnie Shaffer, Sondra Shepperd, Lucille Shott, Kathryn Silbaugh, Jack Sisler, Virginia Faye Snyder, Lavonne Spear, Wayne Sproul, James Sproul, Beverly Staryzk, Eleanor Jean Stump, James Sullivan, Edward John Sullivan, Patricia Thomas, Patricia Taylor, Howard Thomas, Paul Tomaselli, Therese Tressler, Ruby Tyson, Linda Uphole, James Varnak, Virginia Varva, Tom Weinberg, Sam Wilson, Gladys Wright, James Wydo, Monica Zinn, Barry Zugar, Earlene ,f t A Ms g 4'..' ' ', f 'V ' J ,E , If f ,li fd , , Q my it Q W I 5,4 ,K c., gn 3 f S 'N if 1, 'N S is few J ' Ab lii f T' I 1' is -... ., x s fu if ' T: ik 5 i M J .N 1 4' 1: 55' , Q.. 'K X .4 ' 3 K ,vm -V g , than ,Y S J .123 K Sr if i R l - t f A ',fs1Q I'-T 'ZH ,. 7 . J J -N J r if 't r C K i 4 J fl . , of llsi JN 1211 V , , i 5 g 'i5r,,li,'.,,, ji ,N N ' i J . f ft, 1 , W , A filming, Q A A A J fi -Fa if-is . A li., X ,Qi ., .H S K R A. is as NW! 335 r aw , ' ff. in W' w - ,iii ,,,.,, fcf ,. ' , . W J' ,' -, 5 , J, , S L . X Yi! '--N a 'E J-iw wi'-Q Q, Mg y iii Z My , , ...,,,. V . M if . ., .. .J ' - I Bi B K .sf . ,sw , - f, . K in 4 2 C. is iff' i at 'fat 'T - R lL f, f I, 3 ,, , 4 c M W , g ' xii KY We 0 T . :i?s,'i2'l?sfs'j Ni .V . , Si' , I 'Yi 1 .4 . iz:- ia UT Q, Q, is arf ' fr Q. ' f 'A x 'A' -Y ' , .- W 'M 'M , Q Egg. W it I I Miss, :lf Q, ,. L, X xx . 5 V . . I .A RL Y, ,, . KE:-TE? 35 A 2 J 1- in J X 5 f 2 if ,,,,., J .aga t- ail, : 2 :4225 if ' 1 'si W2 ., 1 , I A. , V K t N 'mg A ' ' K ,,' is , . i n ' K. T, A ' f i 4 -as J Q J g . ff 1' S- b 4 - K K vi S, . 5 E I , I A 9:31 .7 J fl .. R K l fill 5 '9 5' in . . 47 .1 FRESHMEN President ,,, ,,, . ,, Lindsey Bierer Vice-President . Terry Neill Secretary .. ,,, ,, ,,, ,, S carlet Johnson Treasurer . Jerri Rosen Left to right: Lindsey Bier-er, Scarlet Johnson, Jerri Rosen, Terry Neill MADE MUCH OF THEIR FIRST YEAR IN HIGH SCHCDOL Our first day as Freshies was a new experience for everyone. With the excite- ment of new teachers, rooms and subiects, we roamed the halls in bewilderment. With- in a week we learned our way around good old S. U. At the beginning of the second six weeks the freshman student body elected its offi- cers for the year. As the Yuletide season rolled around, we freshmen held our annual Christmas Party. With the delicious refreshments and dancing fun, everyone had a wonderful time. The freshman class sponsored a movie, Easy to Love, for its money making proi- ect of the year. During the month of March, S.U.H.S. held its fourth open house. Many interesting and educational projects were on display. First, second and third prize winners were award- ed medals for their outstanding achieve- ments in the science field. The girls in Foods I have been very busy under the direction of their Home Economics teacher. They made the delicious pastries served at Open House and also at both fashion shows. The high spot of our first wonderful year in high school was the Freshman-Sophomore Dance. It was held in the gymnasium on May 6, l96O. The dance was titled Fan- tasia, and the decorations consisted of a beautiful array of colors. The dance seemed to be a big success. We would like to thank our advisor, Mr. Fudala, for the wonderful assistance he gave us through all of our activities. Abbey, Larry Adamik, Elaine Anderson, Phyllis Ansell, James Banks, Dolores Baran, Carol Barney, Arden Bennett, Susan Bierer, Lin Bloom, Mary Blout, Richard Bolen, Shirley Bower, Richard Boyer, George Brown, Ervin Bryner, Linda Bukovitz, Stephen Burke, Dennis Burnworth, Scott Calloway, Rose Marie Caton, Bertha Cerul, Edward Chernitsky, Larry Cindric, Edward Clingan, George Coffman, Bernard Conn, David Couch, Floyd Dice, Carl Domen, Ronald Dorsey, Louella Elek, Barbara Faber, Bruce Fast, Yvonne Fike, Walter Fisher, Faye Fisher, Wayne Fordyce, Margaret Fulmer, Norma Galinac, Noel Gilleland, Jocelyn Gamble, Lonzo Garden, Terry Glisan, Terry Glover, Daniel Goodwin, Barbara Haberer, Cynthia Hall, Larry Haniford, Ronnie Harris, Randall Hasson, Pamela Hasson, Patricia Hasson, Sarah Hayden, Carol Hazelbaker, David Hazelbaker, Gary Healey, Lee Ann Heinbaugh, James Hess, Judy Hoch, Carol Ellis, Marvin Havanec, Andrew Hughes, Gerald as fx ,i Q, Q A my 5 J ' .,,, , gl' 1 A J 4. 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Hunt, Amy Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Norma Johnson, Sam Johnson, Scarlet Johnston, Richard Kaczmarek, Anna Mar Kazimer, John Kerr, Kay Knisley, Judy Koschock, Robert Krizner, Judy Krsysiak, Robert Kushner, Andrew Lake, Daniel Lechnar, Michael Lehman, Roger Lint, Joan Liston, Judith Liston, Susan Litman, Daniel Litman, Patrick Mitchell, Barry Long, Lawrence Malik, John Marinelli, Donna Matelli, Linda McConkey, Jane Ann McDiffett, Karen Meadows, Jerry Metts, James Miller, Allen Minerd, Frances Mitchell, Marsha Morris, Robert Morrison, James Murphy, Kenneth Myers, Gale Neill, Terry Newbraugh, Bonnie Nicholson, Daniel Nixon, Ronald O'Brien, Mary Ann Ohler, Linda Orndorff, Ray Ozanich, Eugene Palmer, Rose Mary Parnell, Lloyd Patrignani, David Pavlock, Gloria Pike, Gerald Plume, Ernest Polasky, Bill Prezelski, Martin Prough, Wilma Ramsey, Allan Ream, Joan Reclcart, Pamela Renner, Michael Rhodes, Kenneth Rice, Barbara Ringer, George E. Ritter, Barry H- Mr. Fudala inspects several science projects. Keep your mind on business, boys. Freshmen . . . CULTIVATED NEW ERIENDSI-HPS, INTERESTS, AND TASTES Robafin, Sandra Rockwell, Danny Rodgers, Margaret Rosen, Jerri Ryan, Leona Schnanerly, Ruth Scliffef, Joan Seman, Leonard Semsey, Barbara Ann Shaffer, Sandra J. Shazer, Danny Shipley, Judith A. Show, Thomas Shumar, Beverly Shumar, Dorothy Sproul, Darwin Staso, Carol Steele, Thomas R. Stillwagon, Pamela Sfroncheck, Donald Sumey, Donna Svec, Carol Taylor, Robert Thomas, Elaine Thompson, Barry Thorne, Ray Thorpe, Barry Tyger, Gary Vanderglas, Diana Vanek, Joyce Jean Weinberg, Sara White, James Wilkovich, Daniel Winsler, Agnes Ziovs, George 1'l,'?'ii'm Fi' X- 1' :i x lg . Y 3. 4-5, X , . y X gr ,E '-Q-if ,ss V. 9' was I f is . X . 'ul Eu s. 4 ll 5' T 'li A P3 r,. , .f - .W K , ,., . y 4. xx 1?-'Q is ii , T fs ,Y .a l Q 2 J , ' Q- T' 'wx Z ,.: .' V S lffw FTE Trxf as f Xl E T Q I - fr Y, T TK - w li ' T in ,flea s 'T R il, Y 4 1 T :, K 5, is fb- xl' 2 'M . ig, li Q, gl E l S ' nw J' . T Q ' l f T 3' Q'-S145 1 I 1, ' il' .IH fp' I .,., ., , , H T D WJ! x ' ar ,Lf , tr . . fi -T V 4 ' T f as y , - Ll X I K , V xl X 3 N ' TP, i i' Q ' w h El l 4 Xl l I 8 l E ENN if 3 51 a 'mx I ---'-f'.21 5 t ' ' tl . AFFOPDED OPPORTUNITIES TO DISPLAY ABILITIES ,F 1? If ,,.-o I96O EAGLE ROW 1-Caryle Aitken, Patty Kaider, Janet Pease, Connie Krizner. ROW 2-Mr. Cupelli, Sandra Gallagher, Linda LaClair, Virginia Shimko, Tom Densmore. UNTIRING EFFORTS PRODUCE Tl-IE ANNUAL Mr. Domenick Cupelli Yearbook Advisor That's it . . . hold it . . . smile pretty . . . OK! This was heard throughout the year as the photographer snapped picture after picture for use in the yearbook. This is just some of the hustle and bustle that went on behind the scenes in the '60 Eagle. Many hours were spent in sorting, arranging, and scheduling pictures and creating captions. There were many days that Room 5 hummed like a beehive as editorial staff members scurried about their duties in order to make all deadlines. The Circulation staff conducted a school-wide subscription drive, and the advertising statt solicited financial assistance which makes the yearbook available at such a reasonable price. But in spite of the hustle and bustle, everyone tound time to en- joy a laugh at a ridiculous picture or a humorous idea ottered. Also it was a thrill to review some ot the experiences which had occurred when we were sophomores or juniors. We sincerely hope that you will enjoy reading your Eagle as much as we enjoyed composing it. 54 ROW 1-Janet Karpus, lrene Cindric, Sandra Gallagher, Donna Rice, Carol Buchko. ROW 2-Betty Henderson, Glenda Sproul, Glenna Glover, Rochelle Hein- baugh, Stephanie Susa, Linda Smithburger. ROW 3- Nancy Tomshack, Connie Wilson, Emmet Sa- batine, Brenda Garrow, Patty Ziots, Cecelia Wein- burg. ROW 1-Betty Jane Bier- bower, Karen Reeves, Lin- da LaCIair, Anna Lou Wil- kovich. ROW 2-L y n d a Coffman, Becky Turner, Betty Laub. ROW 3-Curtis Myers, Patty Hayden, Sandra Cropp, Marion Rozzo. ROW 1-Carol Buchko, Rita Marinelli,Virginia Shimko, Dolores Piccolomini, Ella- rita Pierno, Donna Rice. ROW 2-Toni Thomas, Glenna Glover, Patti Ko- valchick, Glenda Sproul, Arlene Deniels. ROW 3-Nancy Tomshack, Brenda Garrow, Nancy Williams, Carol Loncaric, Carole McConkey. THE BLUE DEVIL 'Aff ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Anna Lou Wilkovich, Patti Kovalchick, 1 7' ,f 1-fl. to r.5 Carol Coviella, Patty Kollar, Carol Lee Good, Betty Jane Bierbower, Patti Kovalchick, Anna Lou Wilkovich, Donna Rice, Janet Johnson, Sandra Gallagher, Carol Buchko. 2-Judith Parke, Susan Hess, Kathy Shott, Linda Dennis, Beth Gleason, Carol Corodi, Lynda Coffman, Irene Cindric, Connie Krizner, Barbara Holly, Nancy Tomshack. 3-Virginia Shimko, Brenda Garrow, Stephanie Susa, Carole McConkey, Linda Provance, Linda Smithbur ger, Patty Kurek, Jackie Tajc, Mary James, Patty Kaider. 4--Jill Bradstock, Margaret Blosser, Linda LaClair, Rebecca Turner, Marie Bryner, Betty Jean Laub, Judy 5-Frank Pukl, Bob Buell, Robert Opachko, Curtis Myers, Daniel Johnson, Bill Mocnick. Relays Incidents Ot S.U.l-l.S. To Anxious Students News concerning school events, clubs, and sports was the product the Blue Devil offered the high school students this year. Everyone knows that publishing a newspaper is no easy iob. lntormation to gather, articles to write, dead- lines to meet, and papers to issue are the prob- lems and tasks tacing any newspaper statt. Our Blue Devil journalists were no exception. The results of their ettorts were six issues, ot which both the Blue Devil statt and the school are proud. The members of the staff have devoted much outside time to the newspaper and deserve a pat on the back for a iob well done. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA i m ng i X' v I ROW 1-Patty Hayden, Susan Elek, Connie Wilson, Barbara Holly, Linda LaClair. ROW 2-Janet Johnson, Doris Leonard, Mary James, Carol McConkey, Anna Lou Wilkovich, Lynda Coffman. ROW 3-Linda Goodwin, Christine Sasko, Joanne Clark, Dolores Bill, Joycelyn Thomas, Beth Gleason, Carol Caruso. A new club was organized in South Union Twp. High School this year due to the growing interest shown by students in nursing careers. The club bears the title of The Future Nurses of America, and boasts of 2l very interested members. Miss Alma Kern, school nurse, is the advisor. The obiectives of the club are to explore careers in nursing and to give students an insight into nursing and the whole vital field of health in which nurses work. lt helps the student gain a full understanding of what a nursing career will mean. The F.N.A. Club has program meetings twice a month and the officers of the club conduct business meetings at least once a month. Officers of this year's club were Connie Wilson, president, Susan Elek, vice- president, Barbara Holly, secretary, Linda LaClair, treas- urerg Patty Hayden, historian. Club members have par- ticipated in activities aiding the Fayette County Cancer Society and needy families. The club has engaged in field trips and several social functions this year. We sincerely feel the club has had a successful and inter- esting year. Aspirants Become Familiar With Chosen Field Miss Alma Kern, South Union Town- ship School Nurse and club advisor. 111- BOY'S PATROL I ,rf ROW 1-Cl. to r.J Lowell Thomas, James Breakiron, Curtis Myers, Edward Adams, James Mace. ROW 2-Charles Hoak, Vaughn McDiffett, Bill Marks, James Sproul. ROW 3--Carl Porter, Gary Brownfield, Robert Litman, Danny Fisher,Anthony Marva. ALLEVIATED COIXIGESTED TRAFFIC IN THE HALLS These are the gentlemen whose duties vary and service excels. To them, Co-ordi- nation and Efficiency is The perpetual vvatchword and goal. IT is Their Task to su- Mr. Conn Costolo Boys Patrol Advisor A ,....-.--ul pervise the many problems of traffic con- trol encountered regularly in the course of every school day. In addition To This all- important iob, They maintain order and courtesy in the cafeteria at noon and close The halls to all students from l2:3O To l2:5O. They also perform the many assort- ed Tasks necessary To the efficient running of The school. In short, these are The men that make South Union High go. The i960 Patrol Squad, under the leader- ship of Patrol Captain Edward Adams, is comprised of fourteen young men. Near The end of The school year, Mr. Conn Cos- Tolo, faculty sponsor, chooses five fresh- men to fill the vacancies of the graduating seniors. His decision is based on character, reliability, trustworthiness, and scholastic ability. Only after collaboration with the freshmen Teachers and school supervisors does he reach a final decision. It is a high- ly coveted honor to be selected for the squad, and all of the boys feel they are greatly privileged to be sponsored by Nlr. Costolo. -wt GlRL'S PATROL .131 4.121 3-16 ,4-wwf.. ROW 1-fl. to r.J V. Shimko, A. L. Wilkovich, Betty Bierbower, C. Aitken. ROW 2-P. Kurek, L. Smithburger, N. Williams, J. Clark, Connie Wilson. ROW 3-J. Daniels, K. Jefferson, B. Brnich, J. Bryner. ALERT AND CDN THE JCB EGR A BETTER S. U. l-l. S. Always available to lend a hand when needed and always ready To do a capable and efficient iob - These are only two of The characteristics of the girls patrol squad. Under The able supervision of Mrs. Nellie P. Johns, They are indeed a group of girls . L' d S 'thb , t I 'lt ' , d of which our school can be proud. m a m' urger pa ro cap am an Mrs. Johns, advisor. Mrs. Johns carefully chooses these girls from a large selection for Their reliability, responsibility, and willingness to serve. Since They are always present in The rest rooms they discourage loitering, loafing and cutting classes. They also do an efficient iob of keeping The rest rooms clean. A reward at Christmas time, and at The end of the school year, is presented To the girls who devote their time at lunch hour, before and after school, and study hall for the benefit ofthe girls at school. The main- tenance board ot S.U.H.S. has commented on The excellent condition of the rest rooms. Our sincere thanks and congratulations go To this group of girls who are truly an asset to South Union. 59 ik' J 6 L-'SJ 'w 'aw .213 ROW 1-QI. to r.J Doris Lenard, Patty Kaider, Carole McConkey, Carol Loncaric, Brenda Garrow, Sandra Cropp, Mary James. ROW 2-Judith Parke, Nancy Mayho, Janet Johnson, Penny Robinson, Carol Lee Good, Patsy Scheggia. ROW 3-Susan Hess, Kethy Scott, Joanne Mackenzie. GRADE RECORDERS RECORD Tl-IE RESULTS OF OUR EFFORTS EACI-l SIX WEEKS Every six weeks period seventeen re- liable, trustworthy, and capable girls dili- gently commence the task of recording our grades. Transferring the grades from the teachers' grade sheets to the permanent record books and the report cards is their job. In addition to this, they run off two sets of senior averages, one for Mr. Brown- field and one for Mr. Koury. On these Carole McConkey and Mary James double-check grades with Mr. Koury. Wan papers all the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior grades must be transferred from the permanent record books to the special papers. Many of the girls spend their study halls and free time doing this tedious task. Checking, double checking, and triple checking is their foremost policy when re- cording grades. As Mr. Koury always says, If there must be a mistake, for goodness sake let it be someone else's not ours. The system now used has been perfected by Mr. J. D. Longanecker, the advisor for the previous eighteen years. Mr. Michael Koury, the present advisor, has been add- ing his bits of wisdom to the system. The new staff is now comprised of seven seniors, five juniors, and five sophomores. These girls have obtained their position by high scholastic achievements. Girls, burdened with refreshments, may be seen entering room four at approxi- mately lO:3O each grade day. This is the long awaited break period. Under the guidance of Nlr. Koury, we can be proud of the fine iob done by our effi- cient grade recorders. '37 ,W P' 42083 'x ...B ROW 1-S. Susa, C. McConkey, L. Provance, S. Cropp, J. Pease. Left to right-Carol Conn, Rut ROW 2-Janet Johnson, K. Shott, J. Parke, Mary Ann Baird. F a 'c'5 Novak- ROW 3-Tom Warner, C. Hoak, Curt Myers, E. Adams. LIBRARIANS ASSIST STUDENTS IN Tl-IEIR LITERARY Cl-IORES In 1922, a group of books was collected and Taken To whaT is now The Principal's office. The number of books soon oufgrew The office, so They had To be placed in a classroom which became The library. Book cases were lined along The wall and Tables were provided as an added convenience To The sTudenTs. From year To year several copies of books were added To The collec- Tion. Now, in spiTe of The crowded facili- Ties, The library has a wide varieTy of books. The library also subscribes To ThirTy-five leading magazines. The library staff consisfs of sixTeen boys and girls appoinfed by Mrs. Rogers, facuITy sponsor. There are aT leasf Two of These sTaff members presenf ThroughouT The day To assisf sTudenTs using books and periodi- cals. The sTaff also issues and renews books. Along wiTh These roufine duTies, They index, classify, and repair books. AT The beginning of The school year The group, accompanied by Mrs. Rogers, en- ioyed a dinner aT Green Gables and aT- tended The play, Howie, aT JennersTown, Maryland. The librarians, after a very in- Teresfing year, brought Their duTies To a climax wiTh a banquet aT The WhiTe Swan HoTeI. ROW 1-Janet Pease, treasurer: Mrs. Rogers fac ulty sponsorg Sandra Cropp, president. ROW 2-Stephanie Susa, vice-president: Carole McConkey, secretary: Linda Provance, assistant secretary. cr h Cropp ..-5 ROW ROW ROW ROW fl. to r.J Richard Bower, Joyce Vanek, Diana Rosen, Randy Harris, Carol Coviello, Betty Jean Syling, Joyce -Jerri Rosen, James Caton, Marlene Hughes, Ruth Ann Cropp, Bertha Caton, Pat Hasson, Edward Sullivan -Edwin Camlin, Elaine McClain, Larry Herring, Linda Morley, Janet Pease, Sandra Cropp, Gloria Hudak 1 Dvorchak, Janet Karpus. 2 Arden Barney, Ray Alexander. 3 Stephen Bukovitz, Tom Warner. 4-Silvo Poli, Paul Thomas, David Conn, Donald Hughes, Robert Buell, William Pike, Michael Axelrad George Person, Wayne Spear, Marion Rozzo. ' THE BAND . FURNISHES RHYTHM BACKGROUND TO CHEERS .mary Mr. James F. Crossland, Director From the first drum cadence of football season to the solemn strains of the Alma Mater at commencement the T959-60 South Union High School Band has had a full and rewarding year. Participating in many activities, some of which were football games, pep meetings, parades, and the spring concert, the band has been a fine point in anyone's description of South Union High. The band has received many comments from people on its excellent performance. These achievements were accomplished as a result of the fine co-operation exhibited by Mr. Crossland and the band members during both Marching and Concert Band seasons. Credit must also be given to the Band Mothers, for without their help the band would hardly have half the equipment they have now. This year the Band Mothers, in particular, were instrumental in acquir- ing for the band i2 new uniforms, a percussion cabinet, and also for the band, iackets, which were presented to seventeen seniors during the football season. The school year '59-60 has been good to the band. It has given fun, not only to the school activities and parades, but also in its trip to West Virginia University for Mountaineer Band Day. 62 ROW ROW ROW ROW The class ot i960 boasts an 1-fl. to r.J Patsy Scango, Donna Loncaric, Patsy Scheggia, Susan Hunt, Linda LaClair, Lynda Coffman Pamela Cole. 2-Kenneth Murphy, Elaine Adamik, Karen Reeves, Ellarita Pierno, Ruth Ann Schnatterly, Rose Marie Felix Pam Hasson, Sonya Caton, Amy Hunt. 3-Lucille Sheppard, Paul Farber, Jackie Tajc, Linda Shope, Andrew Hovanec, Allen Miller, Sandra John- son, Nancy Wilson, Emmet Sabatine. 4-Daniel Steele, Daniel Johnson, Jerry Meadows, Eugene Kunkle, Thomas Prezelski, James Breakiron Thomas Holly, Michael Potrocky, George Ziots. Clever Routines Approved By Faculty And Students exceptionally fine number ot budding musicians. Graduating this year will be eighteen band members. Two seniors, Sandra Cropp and William Pike, repre- sented South Union at P.M.E.A. Western District Band held at Turtle Creek High School. Those 1 who continue with music after high school and make it their career will probably look back and realize that much of their basic knowledge stemmed from the experience gained in the music program at South Union High School. Left to right-Mr. Crossland, Emmet Sabatine, Marion Rozzo, Dan Johnson, Bill Pike. 63 ROW 1-fl. to r.j Linda LaClair, Karen Reeves, Janet Pease, Eliarita Pierno, Lydna Coffman. ROW 2--James Caton, Eddie Camlin, Emmet Sabatine, William Pike, Donnie Hughes James Breakiron. ROW 3-Marion Rozzo, Janet Karpus, Sandra Cropp, Patsy Scango, Daniel Johnson is I F 'R .1 J O - 3 ,I A A Q 'sf E za P ll si A 4 ii T om- ek 'an -L P , ,.was,,i ' . 0-1. 2 l we ll ,Q me COLOR GUARD Silvo Poli Paul Thomas Robert Van Kirk George Ziots ' ,..f 'i l IMF 5 ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW GLEE TN! 1-J. McDowell, G. Wilson, L. Coffman, C. Hahn, P. Anderson, P. Blaney. 2-F. Sisler, C. Grover, M. Rakos, K. Jefferson, R. Felix, C. Hickenbottom, Capozza. 3-D. Glad, P. Hudak, E. Fitzgerald, C. Dorobish, C. Caruso, S. Bryner. 4-L. Shope, R. Turner, B. Glover, D. Odom, L. Drews, D. Bryner. 5-F. Pukl, J. Sproul, R. Guseman, M. Potrocky, H. Johnson. CLUB VARIETY IS Tl-IE KEYNOTE OF THE Cl-IORAL PROGRAM As always in The pasT, The Mixed Chorus has presenTed Tine music ThaT will long be remembered aT SouTh Union. Rehearsing Tive days a week and oTTen appearing for public performances, iT is one of The busiesT organizaTions in The school. This year, due To scheduling conTlicTs, The Girls' Chorus was omiTTed from The Music DeparTmenT. Under The excellenT guidance and direcTion of Mr. James F. Crossland, Their acTiviTies began wiTh The presenTaTion of The ChrisTmas CanTaTa. To climax a year of singing, They presenTed The Spring ConcerT wiTh boTh secular and sacred music. Also leTTers and pins were awarded To Those who had parTicipaTed in The Chorus Tor Three or Tour years. Much crediT goes To The accompanisT, Lynda Coffman, for her wonderful assisTance To The Chorus Tor The enTire year. Working sTeadily, and indusTriously, The resulTs They achieved were well vvorTh Their Time and eTTorT. 65 56 ? g E E 5 5 YE A Q 5: 3 5 E f ew fs- 13 , . it M .ri a I ' , ,, ff K SENIOR CHEERLEADERS Brenda Garrow Patty Kurek Joyce Kelley Betty Jane Bierbower Carol Buchko T l ' ga Mfg you T 1' ' fs, S wi' ' XZ. S , T , ' l 365 MM I A 'Za , rid A- .1 X I Qs' T - -f., -jrvmaafxqg I T 'uf -. fir' ,,,.. f g K- 1 T' , 3 . ZX il Q! ,AQ S if ., ,rf I f ' Q-ii ll 1 V i iiibe T , 1 RRRR' to ' e fi - B T ' E . H yef K U Cheerleaders T VicTory f Victory is our cry! How oTTen have we heard These familiar words ring- ing loudly Through The air aT all of our sporTs evenTs! Our school spiriT This year was Truly son1eThing of which To be proud. We owe This, in parT, To The cheer- leaders who have led our school and players Through Thick or Thin, loss or vicTory. Our hearTTelT Thanks and congraTulaTions go To The girls who have aroused so much enThusiasm and To The school Tor iTs wonderful spiriT. We sincerely wish Them all The luck in Their TuTure, and we hope ThaT VicTory will always be Their cry! 1-vr we in --N...-vial' . aff' Carol Loncaric, South Union Blue Devil JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS Linda Dennis Patty Kollar Carol Corodi Beth Gleason Carol Lee Good Margo Vassar Q Blue Devilb Noon Hour Club OFFICERS Brenda Garrow ,, v,, President Sandra Gallagher ,,,, Vice-President Richard Zack aaa,,,, .- Secretary Connie Krizner ,,,, ,e,a T reasurer One ot the most popular clubs at South Union High School is our Noon Hour Club. lt provides a well sponsored pastime for many students who enioy dancing or just loating in the tall and winter months. One of the club's main proiects This year was the presentation of awards to the out- standing participants in the annual Science Fair. lt has also paid for a few ot the films that were shown this year. Each year on Award Day, the Noon Hour Club presents, to the most outstanding ath- Senior members of Noon Hour Club fbelowj. WN-mm Left to right-C. Krizner, B. Garrow, Mr. Ryan R. Zack, S. Gallagher. letes at South Union, attractive trophies which are held in very high esteem by the recipients. The Noon Hour Club is beginning to play a very important role in the social and intellectual life of the students at S.U.H.S. All we can say to a fine organization for a job well done is, Thanksl TOP PANEL-Junior members of the club. MIDDLE PANEL-Sophombre members of the club BOTTON PANEL-Freshman members of the club w kwa., r ' ' , S 1,-5 -KW -V+... fx ,,f' 'N ,JM ,nf S The gala event of the year came on Feb- ROW ROW ROW ROW I I Tri-Hu-Y Benevolent Actions Were Appreciated By Many OFFICERS Nancy Williams .a,,,,aaa,,...,,a,,A,,a ,, President Connie Wilson ,,,, ,,,,, V ice-President Rita Marinelli 7,A,,,,aa ,,,a.. S ecretary Barbara Holly a,,,,,,... a,a..,o,,, . - Treasurer Dolores Piccolomini ,,,,,,oaoa,,,, Chaplain Anna Lou Wilkovich ,,,,. ., Sergeant-at-Arms ROW 1-N. Williams, R. Marinelli, A. L. Wil- kovich. ROW 2-C. Wilson, B. Holly, D. Piccolomini, Starting early in the school year, the girls began their many activities. First came the initiation of forty new members into the club, making a total membership of eighty- one. Next came numerous proiects to earn money for their World Service Country- Japan. The South Union Club can be proud of the fact that it is always the first to con- tribute money to this worthwhile cause. Among these projects were a car wash, white elephant sale, bake sales, etc. formal dance at Shady Side Inn. Highlight- ing the affair was the crowning of the queen, Caryle Aitken, and her attendants, Cornelia Bierer and Rochelle Heinbaugh. Proceeds from the dance helped to buy Easter baskets for the children at Union- town Hospital. Swimming parties and cov- ered dish dinners were also held through- out the year. Closing the year was a banquet and in- stallation services for the newly elected officers. ruary 26 when the club held its first semi- 1-I. Jeanne Allen, Betty J. Bierbower, J. Karpus, B. Holly, R. Marinelli, N. Williams, C. Wilson, A. Wilko- vich, D. Piccolomini, J. Kelley, D. Rice, M. Bryner. 2-J. Pease, B. Laub, K. Jefferson, N. Ford, S. Susa, L. LaClair, I. Capozza, R. Heinbaugh, P. Scango, E Pierno, C. Buchko. 3-B. Henderson, M. James, P. Ziots, P. Kurek, L. Smithburger, C. Krizner, N. Tomshack, I. Cindric, L Urbanek, P. Kovalchick, P. Kaider. 4-C. Aitken, C. Bierer, B. Garrow, C. Loncaric, C. McConkey, J. Seman. -ui +- ROW ROW ROW ROW -9 , U 1 ' 4,57 i ,K M . : 4, uf. 5 m I 4 f,, .. .f 1 , 1 4 ' 1 ,-as 1 Patty Kollar, Linda Dennis, Carol Lee Good, Dotti Lee Gaddis, Donna Loncaric, Joanne Clark, Dolores Bill, Betty Jean Syling, Patsy Scheggia, Carol Coviello, Martha Newcomer, Shirley James. Linda Meyers, Charlaine Bixler, Donna Jean Morley, Carol Dorobish, Janet Johnson, Marilyn Duke, Carol Corodi, Beth Gleason, Penny Robinson, Linda Altizer, Yvonne Anderson. Sharlett Johnson, Elnore Richardson, Carole Caruso, Linda LaClair, Margo Vassar, Patty Early, Phyllis Humbertson, Christine Sasko, Joyce Dvorchak, Linda Goodwin. Connie Sutton, Dorise Odom, Susan Schnatterly, Betty Denney, Joycelyn Thomas. Y OFFERS FELLOWSHIP TI-IROUOI-I GIRLS' ORGANIZATIONS ROW 1-G. Paulock, D. Ordway, J. O'Brien, K. Shott, V. Varnak, R. Sica, C. Bendik, P. DeCarlo, P. Sampey, J. Hixon, J. Parke, J. Barclay, C. Conn, C. Capozza, L. Jefferson, E. Zugar, S. Kritko. ROW 2-G. Wilson, J. Schliffet, B. Goodwin, B. Semsey, R. Felix, P. Blosser, E. Adamik, S. Liston, D. Parks, P. Sullivan, L. Brownfield, J. Craft, J. Gilleland, L. Matalli, F. Sisler, M. Wydo. ROW 3-C. Nixon, B. Shumar, S. Johnson, J. McConkey, P. Anderson, B. Elek, D. Shumar, C. Staso, C. Baron, S. Bennett, J. Krizner, J. Mackenzie, J. Knisely, D. Vanderglass, J. McDowell, W. Prough, K. McDiffett, R. Schnatterly, K. Kerr, C. Svek. ,J M ' R' ' W ir't'P'Wi5lf-f't'U'f1S' '1'W'1'M 1H W'5 P'W'f- ' W T v ROW 1-Marie Belle, Carolyn Kezmarsky, Susan Elek, Lorraine Urbanek, Glenna Glover, Jayne Bryner. ROW 2-Loretta Lewis, Charlene Bixler, Martha Newcomer, Patty Landi, Mary Boyer, Cornelia Bierer, Anna Lou Wilkovich. ROW 3-Dolores Berish, Joycelyn Thomas, Darlene Robatin, Judy Baker, Dorothy Sasko, Elenor Jean Starzyk. ROW 4-Welda Lytle, Faye Fisher, Sara Paterson, Cheryl Hahn, Carol Hayden, Sondra Shaffer, Billie Moore. Home Economics Girls Acquired Useful l-lomemaking Experiences The home economics department is set up in such a manner that it will help many girls to become better homemakers. In the foods section the girls assist in the operation of the cafeteria, serving about three hundred and fifty students each day. Doing this they receive practical education in the planning and prepa- ration of meals and an opportunity to acquire skill in the use of modern equipment. Along with the culinary arts, they are skillfully trained in sewing, good groom- ing, modeling, and dressing. Whether a student plans to make a home or a career, a knowledge of these arts and the ability to apply them are helpful to every girl. Realizing this, the home economics department offers a course to make tomorrow's housewives capa- ble, efficient, and charming. :I Left to right-K. Jefferson, P. K valchick, C. Krizner, W. Littl hales, B. Garrow, G. Glover, Henderson, B. Roby. Mrs. Kirk is pleased with open house display. o e B if . Left to right: C. Nixon, B. Shaffer, J. Krizner C. Bierer, M. Miklus cak ,J. Scliffett, J. Tho mas, L. Matalli. -I? Mr. Zajac checks drawing of James Mace. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT SKILL AND KNOWLEDGE PRQDUCED QUALITY The primary purpose of indusTrial arTs educaTion has been, is now, and we assume will be, Training for American ciTizenship. IT includes many of The Things ThaT The aver- age sTudenT needs To know and The com- monskills he has To acquire To live success- fully in our aTomic-space age. Here aT SouTh Union we offer many in- dustrial arTs courses That will help To meeT These needs. Mr. Mouser Teaches courses in woodworking, elecTriciTy and elecTronics. IT is worThy To noTe ThaT our school was The TirsT school disTricT To offer a high school course in elecTronics. Some of These elec- TriciTy and eIecTronics sTudenTs are now en- gaged in This Type of occupaTion boTh in civilian and The miliTary life. Woodworking, machine shop and draTT- ing are TaughT by Mr. Zaiac. Many of his sTuoIenTs have been employed locally as draTTsmen. In addiTion To The proiecT ThaT The sTudenT consTrucTs, The shop program hopes To give These young sTudenTs an opporTuniTy To Torm desirable lifelong habiTs and aTTiTudes in The areas of careful planning and work- ing safely and co-operaTiveIy vviTh one an- oTher while developing basic skills in The many varied shop areas. Perhaps anoTher imporTanT aspecT of our shop aT SouTh Union is The respecT ThaT iT instills in our boys. RespecT for auThoriTy, respecT Tor properTy, and . . . perhaps The mosT imporTanT of all in Today's world . . . respecT Tor work! IT is worThy To noTe ThaT our shop has re- ceived naTional recogniTion by some of The Mwst Mr. Mouser explains a point in electronics to Harry Fisher and John Plata. PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE CREATES ABILITY writing of Technical articles by Mr. Mouser. He has featured some of our shop students in his many varied articles by the use of their photos demonstrating the many tech- niques that he has illustrated in his articles. These articles have appeared in School Shop magazine and Industrial Arts and Vocational Education magazine. General scene of woodworking shop. I Plato said, What is honored in a country is cultivated there. The United States is unique in that it honors craftsmanship more than any other country in the world. We at South Union have carried on this same basic American tradition by teaching our indus- trial arts students to learn basic skills and to honor good craftsmanship and good work. I John David and Larry Baron use drill press W., . I 35 . W SE 51 7 5 QQ ' X E , Q thl tic COMPETITIVE ATTITUDE ENIPI-IASIZED TEAIVIVVORK W my KR sa? Ya f 'I' F7 if 5 s 14 , 35? ,,,,..41P 'A.-'Q . , , , 22:ff f..-, r ,, W - , mf- 1 . -wfwsf Wmwftfrr - .aww - 1- . r W r fr . .r H 4 . ROW 1-Richard 'Mollis, Regis Bendik, Thomas Densmore, Victor Litman, Richard Zack, Phil Varnak, Vince Petno, Harry Haught. ROW 2-Terry Neill, Bruce Faber, Danny Shazer, Linn Bierer, Marvin Anderson, Donald Hall, Jack Br-adstock, Richard Kulchock, Steve Gallis. ROW 3-John Pringle fcoacht, Harold Wilson fmanagert, Joe Sabik, Tom Cerul, Bill Heath, Ed Cerul, Floyd Geho, Dave Marovich, Jim Stump, Tom Steele, Francis Novak, Joe Veno, Tom Tomi, Fred Scango Cman- ager, Ronald Fudala Cassistant coacht. ROW 4-James Upole fmanagerj, Bob Kr-zysiak, Mike Lechnar, Tony DeCarIo, Bob Yesh, Dave Jefferson, Larry Hall, Charles Hobgood, Rich Maier, Andrew Marmol, Ray Mollis, Rich Blout, Jack Silbaugh fmanagert, Martin Fagler Cassistant coacht. On August T8 a short red-haired man greeted the potential football players of South Union. This man was their new coach, John Pringle. He was met by seven letter winners and eight other players from last year's team. The backfield this year was one of the best balanced in the county. l The lone returnee to the backfield was quarterback Fran Novak with Harry Haught and Joe Veno filling the halfback spots. Rich Mollis, a converted guard, was the workhorse fullback and Vic Litman, the most versatile back on the team, filled in at all spots. The linemen from left end to right end consisted of Dave Marovich, Tom Dens- more, Bob Yesh, Dave Jefferson, Reg Ben- dik, Phil Varnak, and Vince Petno, with Al Zack, Jim Stump, Tony DeCarlo, and Tom Cerul seeing a lot of action. The Devil de- fense held the opposition to 79 points while the offense scoreol 83 points. After a slow start, the Blue Devils devel- oped into a team that provided the South Union fans with an exciting season, and a record of four wins and four losses. The wins were at the expense of Fairchance- Georges, German, Dunbar and North Union. Their losses were at the hands of Carmich- aels, Masontown, Waynesburg and Bellmar. '78 Football Assistant coaches Fagler and Fudala attentively watch as Mr. Pringle diagrams a new play. . Q-2 I . mania-i if ' K S: . as 4. M j s -fi 5 il ff ttilm. sa' 5 f F 1 S 1 IL: W' 'Fifi ,P 5 . .g 't 'i' :sta 1' V '.,. W. , me :rs it k . V 4. nw ,l if 4 'X ef' gr I l Another first down. Our boys will shine tonight Devils hold opponent. , GriT . . . KeynoTe OT T960 Squad The opening game of The season proved To be a disappoinTmenT as The Devils losT The encounTer l3-O To Carmichaels. The second game of The season proved To be The second loss of The year, This Time To MasonTown, as The SouTh Union eleven were downed by The score of T3-6. The TirsT TD of The season was scored by Joe Veno who had a TorTy-Tive yard punT re- Turn. The Fairchance-Georges game, played aT York Run, was a 6-6 sTalemaTe when, wiTh TwenTy-Tour seconds remaining in The game, Vince PeTno gaThered up a Runner Tumble and raced Bl yards To give The Blue Devils Their iniTial vicTory of The season. Joe Veno scored The oTher Touchdown. WiTh Their record l-2, The Devils seemed To be on The road To recovery when They meT a much sTronger Bellmar Team and were sunk 26-6 wiTh Harry HaughT scoring The lone SouTh Union Touchdown. In The TiTTh game of The season, The SouTh Unioners sTarTed playing The Type of TooTball which everyone knew They were capable of playing, AlThough The Waynesburg eleven squeaked pasT Them T2-6 The Blue Devils displayed good TooTball. Harry HaughT had The SouTh Union counTer This Time. ln Their second win of The season The Blue Devils conTinued Their exhibiTion of really good TooTball by downing The Ger- l The goal seemed miles away. man Uhlans by The score of T5-6. Dave Marovich and Harry HaughT scored The TD's wiTh Tom Densmore booTing The exTra poinT. SouTh Union conTinued To improve as The season progressed and handed The Dunbar Mules a 26-O defeaT aT TroTTer STadium. Harry HaughT had Two Touchdowns wiTh Rich Mollis and Fran Novak each adding one. Tom Densmore kicked one exTra poir1T and passed To Dave Marovich Tor The oTher. The final and mosT spiriTed game of The season saw The underdog Blue Devils upseT The Tavored Rams T9-l5. The vicTory was SouTh's Third in a row and gave Them a 4-4 record Tor The year. Touchdowns were scored by Harry HaughT, Vince PeTno, and Joe Veno wiTh Tom Densmore kicking one PAT. GRIDIRCDN NCDVICES LEARNED FUNDAMENTALS LINEMEN-L. Hall, E. Cerul, B. Faber, T. Neill, R. Krzysiak, S. Gallis, T. Steele. BACKFIELD-M. Lechnar, D. Shazer, L. Bierer, R. Blout. 7 . s X 5 X E 1 E 1 w Q E E E Q 3 s 2 i i m 5 1 x y 2 1 Z 1 5 1 Q 5 S s Q i E 2 Q i i s s S s , 5 i S 2 5 5 , ROW 1-Vince Petno, Victor Litman, Francis Novak, David Marovich, James Stone, Jack Silbaugh, Phil Varnak. ROW 2-Martin Fagler fcoachj, Pat Litman, Donald Stone, Harold Wilson, Harry Haught, James Wright, Ronald Fudala Cassistant coachl. ROW 3-Richard Mollis Qmanagerj, Jerry Meadows, Floyd Geho, James Zdanek, Robert Van Kirk fmanagerl. , , , VV. P. l. A. L. Section Xl Champions South Union High School can be justly proud of its basketball team this year. Al- though the South Union Blue Devils had only one member of the starting team who was over six feet tall, they not only took the Section Xl championship but also vvon their first game in the WPIAL finals at Pittsburgh. This was the first time in the history of the school that a basketball team has ever vvon a WPIAL elmination game. Coach Martin Fagler and his assistant, Ronald Fudala, spent many hours working with the boys, welding them into a solid team. Dave Marovich, the tallest member of the team at 6'2 , handled the rebounding very well and scored in double figures contin- ually. Jim Stone was the high scorer of the team, averaging over i8 points per game. Vic Litman was the playmaker of the team, and he also scored well. The backcourt iobs vvent to Fran Novak and Jack Silbaugh who handled them very excellently. Tribute should be paid especially to the four seniors who added greatly to the suc- cess of the team. They are Jim Stone, Vic Litman, Vince Petno, and Phil Varnak. The game at the Pitt Fieldhouse had the Donora Dragons favored over the Devils be- cause of Donora's height advantage. The game see-sawed back and forth until, with thirty seconds remaining to be played, Jim Stone sank a foul shot to knot the score at 46-46 and then dropped through the second foul shot to win the game. The South Union Blue Devils had never had a greater victory. Four days later the Devils returned to the fieldhouse and were beaten by a much, much taller Midland team. Congratulations to our i960 Blue Devil championship team! u F 1 I 5 l E 5 E i. 5 fl 3 1 5 3 Q 3 3 3 s 5 ? 5 5 3 E , E 2 2 J 5 5 a Ex a ROW 1--Victor Litman, Francis Novak, David Marovich, James Stone Jack Silbaugh. ROW 2-Donald Stone, Vince Pet- no Phil Varnak, Coach Martin Fagler. sf l Mr Ronald Fudala Mr. Martin Fagler Ass1sta t Basketball Coach Head B ketball Coach Promises Excellent Outlook For S.U.H.S. Come on, don't you ever want to make The varsity team? were words that would spur the iunior and freshman basketball players into action during Their intra-squad games before The varsity games. Although The boys were hampered by practice and schedule difficulties, They rapidly learned The essentials of good sportsmanship and worked together effectively throughout the season. The experience that they gained should contribute much to their success in coming seasons. l-loopsters Shot Ahead As Season Prog ressed South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union RECORD EXHIBlTlON 55 ,c,c,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Alumni 85 ...,c cccccc A ll Saints 74 ccccc ccccccccc B ellmar 51 ccccc cccccc C harleroi 60 c,,,ccccccc S cccc Beth-Center LEAGUE 63 ccc.cc.,cc,c.. S SS cccc German 66 ,,,,,, S ,....,, Point Marion 74 c,,, Fairchance-Georges 51 ,,cc,ccc...,.,,ccccc Redstone 88 ccccc c...cccc C armichaels 72 .,,,, ,,,. S S S Waynesburg 87 SSSSS North Union 78 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS German 55 SSSSSSSSSSSSSS Point Marion 66 SSSS Fairchance-Georges 98 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Redstone 7l SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Carmichaels 93 S...S SSSSS W aynesburg 52 SSSSSSSSSSSS SS North Union PLAYOFFS 48 ...SSSSSSSS.SSSSSSSSSSSS Donora 38 SSS. S SSSSS Midland K' g is ' Af . Qi? 3 a 4 ,QM i Q V' 3 f Q1 23 ,if wi f f M in - 'V W I , M. iw J ik - K ,R :J A f 1 65,4 JI Q if ii gl 4. :ev 's Q I . 2 fi X: S? V, gf ,wwb A ,Q .. HQ? .i - , , 4 K, K il, i V7 V A K - . f, , if ' rv -wi , - , K K 'W - :A'-- me f f gl Q A, ' 5 . ' 1 , 5 5141 I ,,, gf , ' T? -' 1 i 3 ' - Lg' . . 'XV ,, ,4 . 735 . zffykif V f -'U 2 'XWFQZ fin. - - 7 - w kw-N xi-1, ' ' 15' M :ff K'x'?f4'i'w f 1' 52 5' Q 5 3 dl N? Q x J 5 1i.lgx..L I 5 ,fl b, Q, 5 'Z .55 1, .s 4' 'J A W Q 1 ? '53 .S T xg' ev is if ,Q AI qi? ,JI lo is H QL n V 'Z ., I ,Y Y . ,f W . X if A f Y , f fu A V 'ASQ k,,' V e Q A F L I ...l : F EW, . Z ,i,L I K . A QW A v,., LW W , ' if - M, 5 2 M M W- M... A V, V-. ,, M A k 4 . K J ' :-' L . is ROW 1-CL. to R.J Linn Bierer, Bill Crews, Don Hughes, Joe Veno, Joe Liptak, Rodger Dancer, Ray Mollis, Vitcor Litman. ROW 2--Jerry Meadows, Steve Karinshak, James Ditmore, Francis Janosick, Tom Burzawa, Marion Rozzo, John Crews, Jim Stone, Okey Ryan fcoachj ROW 3-Jim Upole, Mike Lechnar, Tony DeCarlo, Rich Mollis, Tom Densmore, Phil Varnak, Gary Hilling, Emmet Sabatine, Bernard Moore, Vince Petno. Baseball Spring Sports Capture Young lVlen's Fancies L. to R.-Mr. Ryan, James Stone, Vince Petno, Victor Litman, Phil Varnak. One, two, three strikes . . . you're out! was heard chanted many times during the baseball season at S.U.H.S. as baseball en- thusiasts watched the batting, pitching, and catching know-how displayed by members of our team. Although the Devils did not have a sea- son that was successful in the matter of wins and losses, they exhibited their best whether they were playing against superior foes or weaker adversaries. They played a tar more commendable game than any score indicates in lessons of sportsmanship, co- operation, and character-molding ability. Come on, swing! That bat isn't going to break! was typical of the reproach offered by Coach Okey Ryan to the members ot the team during their practice sessions. South Union will miss the ettorts and optimism ot its departing senior members, but we can look forward to a promising season with the return ot iuniors and sophomores who have gained valuable experience this year. 86 ROW 1-CL. to RJ Kenny Johnson, Allan Ramsey, Dennis Burke, Marvin Ellis, Linn Bierer, Ervin Brown, Edward Cindric, Dave Conn, Larry Herring, David Hazelbaker, Bruce Faber. ROW 2-Mr. Stefancin, Barry Ritter, Mike Lechnar, Phil Varnak, Bob Roche, Don Stone, Harry Haught, Mike Pot rocky, Tom Warner, Bob Buell. ROW 3-Rich Brajdic, Gary Hilling, Andy Marmol, Jim Gillen, Edward Johnson, Rich Kulchock, Charles Hoak Wayne Spear. ROW 4-Marvin Anderson, Walter Hopwood, Rich Maier, Francis Gumro, Francis Novak, Dave Moravich, Floyd Geho, Robert Guseman, Tom Tomi. ROW 5-Ed Cerul, Tom Cerul, Tom Densmore, Emmet Sabatine, Bill Mocnik, Joe Veno, William Pike, Frank Bendik, Vince Petno. Bill Mocnik . . . our star miler New school record, 4!36.7. The lasT lap of The SouTh Union High School aThleTic program is Taken in sTride by The members of The Blue Devil Track Team. The iavelin, discus, hurdles, and shoT puT became familiar iTems as The Team prepared To compeTe This season under Coach Joseph STefancin. As The season progressed The Devils demonsTraTed Their abilities in The various evenTs of Track and field. Running againsT rugged compeTiTion, The Devil Thin- clads gave a good accounT of Themselves as inTeresT in The running sporT conTinues To rise. L. to R.-Robert Roche, Thomas Densmore, Mr. Stefancin, Regis Bendik. HERE AND THERE . . . Everybody loves a clown! Watch the finger. Huh? Our Teen Cotton entry. A wide variety of stunning creations. Will the yearbook be out on time? Capable Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y officers. Caught in the act again, Paul? 88 . . . AND MORE PEOPLE california Sgience Fair. Beat 'em Devils, Beat 'em. Four Style Show winners. 7 Mr' Crossland S back must Lovely Army Queen Janet will be glad when she discards these autographs. be turned. attendant. What size did you say? Do they come with the snow? 9194 J . Q Q f - 'mmm U3 v 7 'GP . O., - M 89 R Q jx , X J I 1 in.. HONOR STUDENTS UPI-IGLD TRADITION OF OUTSTANDING ACCGMPLISI-IMENTS inumiek S DORIS LEONARD PATRICIA KAIDER STEPHANIE SUSA CAROLE MCCONKEY Valedictorian Salutatorian High Honor High Hongr- HONOR PINS SUBJECT AWARDS Seniors English ,E,,E, ,4..,,,,,,,,, D oris Leonard, Stephanie Susa . Th D Mathematics .,v, ....,,,,,,,,,,D,......v,,...,.,a,,a P atricia Kaider Dori-s'Leona!l'd Edomag Agnsmore Language Carole Mcconkey PaI f'a Ka' P' C Wa' EWS Science EEEEEEEEEH ..,,,.EEEE T homes Smiley Caro Loncaric onstance rizner Commercial Sandra Gallagher Linda Provance Stephanie Susa Sandra Gallagher Carole McConkey Sandra Cropp Francis Novak William Marks Janet Johnson Judy Parke James Sproul Susan Bennett Stephen Ozenich Glenda Sproul Janet Pease Elnore Richardson Ellarita Pierno Rita Marinelli Juniors Patsy Lynn Scheggia Carol Good Stephen Karinshak Sophomores Joanne Mackenzie Linda Brownfield Freshmen Den nis Bu rke Music ,,a. ,,,,,,,,,, History , , ,,,,,,,,,,, , Lynda Coffman Patricia Kaider Industrial Arts ,,a, S ,,..,a,,a,, Thomas Smiley Home Economics ,,aa,aa,aa,a,.. ,A c...,a Cornelia Bierer Physical Education oy ,a,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, E olgar Price Physical EducationeGirl s,..,aa -M Carol Loncaric EXCHANGE CLUB AWARDS Edward Adams Doris Leonard Thomas Densmore Carol Loncaric Patricia Kaider Carole McConkey JOHN PHILIP SOUSA BAND AWARD James ,Breakiron BAUSCH 8 LOMB SCIENCE AWARD Thomas Smiley D- A' R- AWARDS UNDERWOOD BEST Twist AWARD Good Citizen Award ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. .,,,a,,a,,a,,a , Carol Loncaric Linda p,-Ovance Best Boy in History ,a,,a, ,,,,, S tephen Ozenich BGS' GW' 'U ,H'SiOfY eeaee eeeeee C aio' .IO'iCa C BUSINESS a. PROFESSIONAL woiviews AWARD Best Boy Citizen ,,,,,,,a ,,,,,, C urtis Myers L, Cl L Cl , Best Girl Citizen ,,a, L ca,a Caryle Aitken In a 3 air Sh ,a,,a,.,,a,,a,,a,a, ,,a,,a,, J ohn Plata F0355 fffi WH' ffffif fffif V i Y Susan Clothing ca,,, .a,aa G Ienna Glover Sandra Gallagher 722212061 AUTOMOBILES AND ACCESSORIES Automotive Company. . . 124 W. Main St., Union- town, Pa .... Phone GE. 8-4559. Burnsworth's Garage . . . Automobile Repairing, Gas, Oil, Accessories . . . Ohiopyle, Pa. . . . Phone DA. 9-5224. Crawford General Tire Service . . . 60 Fayette St., Uniontown, Pa .... Home of the Dual 90 . . Phone GE. 7-7538. Cunningham Chevrolet Company . . . Chevrolet Sales and Service . . . OK Used Cars . . . Mill St., New Salem, Pa .... Phone CH. 5-2331. Fay-Mor Service . . . William Alexander, owner Compliments of Fay-Mor Service . . . Union- town, Pa .... Phone GE. 8-1891. Red Fike's Gulf Service . . . corner of U. S. 40 and State 281 . . . Markleysburg, Pa. Herring Motor Sales . . . Authorized Volkswagen Sales gl Service. . . 590 E. Main St., Uniontown, Pa .... Phone GE. 8-5567. John C. Kacur Tire Service . . . 143 E. Main St., Uniontown, Pa .... Phone GE. 8-3594. J. J. Leonard Fay-Main Service . . . W. Main and W. Fayette Sts., Uniontown, Pa .... Phone GE. 8-9426. Savage Service Station . . . Route 40 East, Mark- leysburg, Pa. . . . Sunoco Gas and Oil . . . Pure Rock Sand . . . Phone DA. 9-5208. Seaman Amoco Service Station . . . 367 S. Mt. Vernon Ave., Uniontown, Pa .... Insured Pick- up 84 Delivery Service . . . Gas, Oil, Tires, Accessories . . . Phone GE. 8-9476. Turner Automobile Company . . . 259 E. Fayette St., Uniontown, Pa .... Mack Trucks . . . Phone GE. 8-3556. Uniontown Automotive Council . . . Bryson Motors . . . Berwyn S. Detweiler . . . Enany Motor Sales . . . Monoghan Chevrolet, Inc .... Motor Sales 84 Service . . . Region Buick Company . . . Romesburg Motors . . . Keystone Motors . . . Mark-Howard Pontiac . . . Sweeney Motor Sales, Inc. BAKERIES AND FOOD PRODUCTS DiMarco Food Products . . . Route 119, Evans Manor, Pa .... A Chip Ott the Old Potato . . . Phone GE. 8-0910. Judy 8g Jean Pastry . . . Uniontown Shopping Center, Uniontown, Pa .... Phone GE. 7-5204. Richard's Bakery . . . The Shop of Quality . . . 26 S. Beeson Blvd., Uniontown, Pa .... Phone GE. 8-6521. Young's Bakery . . . Bakers of Quality Bread, Cakes, Pies and Pastries . . . 67 South Gallatin Ave., Uniontown, Pa .... Phone GE. 7-6361. BARBER SHOPS Al's Barber Service . . . I need your head for business . . . East National Pike, Hopwood, Pa. Sammy Cravotta's Barber Shop . . . Specializing in ladies' and children's latest styles cuts . . . 74 S. Gallatin Ave., Uniontown, Pa .... Phone GE. 8-9552. Ed's Barber Shop . . . Good Grooming Makes the Man . . . Corner ot Route 40 East, Markleys- burg, Pa. George Swartz . . . Continental Barber Shop . . . S. Mt. Vernon Ave., Uniontown, Pa .... Best Wishes Class of 1960. Oran Water's Barber Shop . . . Ohiopyle, Pa. . . Compliments ot Oran Water's Barber Shop. BEAUTY SHOPS Center Beauty Salon . . . Uniontown Shopping Center, Uniontown, Pa .... Expert styling by trained operators . . . Hair Coloring and Cut- ting a Specialty . . . Phone GE. 7-7500. Maison Frederic System School of Beauty Culture . . . 64 W. Fayette St., Uniontown, Pa. . . . Complete Instruction in All Branches ot Beauty Culture . . . Phone GE. 8-7111. Nehl's Beauty Shop . . . It your hair isn't becom- ing to you, you should be coming to us . . . 48 W. Church St., Uniontown, Pa .... Phone GE. 7-4771. Shangri-La Beauty Salon . . . Expert Hair Styling and Related Beauty Work . . . Markleysburg, Pa .... Phone DA. 9-5906. CLEANERS AND LAUNDRIES Tito Cantalamessa 81 Sons. . . Tailors and Cleaners . . . 9V2 W. Church ST., Uniontown, Pa. . . . Phone GE. 7-2001. French Cleaners Inc. 81 Orchid I-Hour Cleaners . . . Your Better Buy in Cleaning 84 Laundry . . Uniontown, Pa. C. B. Lee Laundry . . . 9 S. Gallatin Ave., Union- town, Pa .... We do any wash goods and iron, too. Johnny Livingston Cleaners 8. Dyers . . . 18 Wood- lawn Ave., Uniontown, Pa .... Cleaning Rugs and Drapes a Specialty . . . Phone GE. 8-3985. Vilseck's Tailors 8. Cleaners . . . 166 W. Main St., Uniontown, Pa .... Phone 8-1221. CLOTHING Axelrad's . . . Frocks tor the young aT heart . . Beeson Blvd. aT South ST., Uniontown, Pa. . . Phone GE. 8-7561. Mrs. Michael's Children's Shop . . . 55 S. Gallatin Ave., Uniontown, Pa .... Phone GE. 8-5151. Miriam's Shoppe . . . Individual Feminine Wear . . . 47 W. Church St., Uniontown, Pa. . . . Phone GE. 8-0881. Sauers Men's Store . . . 59 W. Main ST., Union- town, Pa . . . Phone GE. 8-7310. CLUBS Areford P. T. Af. . . Meets on The second Monday ot each school month aT South Union High School . . . Uniontown, Pa. Moose Lodge Number 20 . . . 19-23 E. Penn ST., Uniontown, Pa. VFW Post 47 . . . Compliments ot Post 47, Vet- erans ot Foreign Wars . . . Uniontown, Pa. . . . Phone GE. 7-2251. South Union Boosters Association South Union Band Mothers Club COAL COMPANIES King Coal Company . . . For High Quality Steam Coal, call James A. King . . . Ohiopyle, Pa. . . . Phone DA. 9-5935. CONSTRUCTION AND LUMBER Chas. F. Eggers Company . . . Lumber 84 Builders' Supplies . . . 80 E. Fayette St., Uniontown, Pa. Phone GE. 8-8567. Friend Lumber Company . . . Building Materials Hopwood, Pa .... Phone GE. 8-2643. Hankins-Paulson . . . Everything to Build Any- thing . . . 108 North Beeson Ave., Uniontown, Pa .... Phone GE. 8-5543. Floyd B. Hayden . . . Building Contractor . . . Builders ot Fine Homes . . . Route 40 East, Markleysburg, Pa .... Phone DA. 9-5769. Russell Leonard . . . Oak and Chestnut Lumber and Mine Materials . . . Ohiopyle, Pa. . . . Phone DA. 9-5947. DAIRY BARS AND CURB SERVICE Baden's Blue Devil Campus . . . Frankhoover St., South Union High School, Uniontown, Pa. Dairy Mart . . . Compliments . . . Hopwood, Pa. Phone GE. 7-3904. Dairy Queen . . . The Cone with the Curl on Top . . . 460 Connellsville St., Uniontown, Pa. . . . Phone GE. 7-4101 . . . Nationally known H locally owned. Joe's Dairy Lunch . . . Where you meet to eat . . . 230 E. Fayette St., Uniontown, Pa. . . . Phone GE. 8-OO81. Polando's Dairy Bar . . . Where Everyone Meets . . . 164 W. Main St., Uniontown, Pa .... Phone GE. 8-9494. Tastee Freez . . . Route 40 East, Uniontown, Pa. . . . Uniontown, Pa .... Under new manage- ment - Marge Sloan and Annis Paulchek. Village Dairy. . . Your delicatessen needs and the best baked ham in town . . . Uniontown Shop- ping Center, Uniontown, Pa .... Ted Lima, owner . . . Phone GE. 8-9778. DEPARTMENT STORES Cohen Furniture Company . . . Makers ot hap- pier homes since 1895 . . . Beeson Blvd., Uniontown, Pa . . . 114 High St., Brownsville, Pa .... Phone GE. 8-2524. Holt's Department Store . . . Compliments of Holt's . . . Ohiopyle, Pa .... Phone DA. 9-8173. Kaufman's . . . UnionTown's Best Store . . . 18 W. Main St., Uniontown, Pa .... Phone GE. 8-0571. . Metzler's Department Store . . . Home Furnishings Store, Corner of Main and Gallatin . . . Depart- ment Store, Main Street . . . Uniontown, Pa. . . . Phone GE. 8-5591. Montgomery Ward Company . . . 33 Morgantown ST., Uniontown, Pa. G. C. Murphy Company . . . Meet your friends at Murphy's . . . 13-17 Main St., Uniontown, Pa .... Phone GE. 8-5528. J. C. Penney Company . . . Main St., Uniontown, GROCERIES Pa Phone GE' 7-2797' Bittner's Store . . . 235 S. Mt. Vernon Ave., Union- Sears Roebuck 8. Company . . . Shop at Sears town, Pa '--- Phone GE- 89298- and Save . . . I6 Beeson Blvd. Uniontown, Brownfield Su - - ' perette . . . Domentck Covtlle . . . Pe '- Phone GE- 8'053l- Brownfield, Pa .... Phone GE. 8-IQO8. Bunda Market . . . We specialize in Good Food . . . H P .... Ph GE. 7-502l. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION Opwood' a one Craighill Supply Company . . . Your Friendly Baker 8. Kincaid . . . Frigidaire Appliance Center Slefeu - - - Gfeeeflesr l: e5lW Meats 31 Vegeta- U U A gg W, Main 51.1 Uniontown, Pa ..'. Phone bles, Frozen Foods . . . 499 S. Mt. Vernon Ave., GE. 7-6OQI. Uniontown, Pa. Mike's Radio 8. TV . . . Philco Sales and Service Faris Grogery ' ' ' 230 S' lf3egQ?f1'2?AVe Unlon' . . . TV and Appliances . . . Markleysburg, Pa. Town' 6 one ' ' ' Phone DA- 9'8lOO- Judy E. Fearer . . . General Merchandise . . ' M kl b P .... Ph DA. 9-5703. Pioneer Electrical Distributor . . . Wholesale Elec- ar eys wg' a one trical Supplies and Lighting , , , I6 W, Fayette Joseph Kruper . . . Groceries and Meats . . . I78 St., Uniontown, Pa .... Phone GE, 7-2772. Downer Ave., Uniontown, Pa .... Phone GE. 7-435l. Steve Seman . . . Radio 84 TV Sales 8. Service . . . 360 S, Mt, Vernon Ave., Uniontown, Pa, , , Pete Lapenta's Store . . . Groceries and Meat Phone GE, 8-7891, Market . . . Uledi, Pa .... Phone GE. 8-9600. Service Radio 8. Electric . . . After we sell, we Mess Super Market . . . Fayette CoUnty'S Largest service . . . 97 W. Main St., Uniontown, Pa .... Independent Super Market . . . Route 40 East, Phone GE, 8-4516, Uniontown, Pa .... Phone GE. 7-7903. Varnak's Market . . . 304 Morgantown St., Union- town, Pa .... Phone GE. 8-O67l. FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS Whipkey's F. G. A. Market . . . Self-Service . . . First Federal Savings 81 Loan Association . . . CaSlt - - - OlWlOPYl9, Pa ---- Pl'tOtWG DA- 9-8I76- 3V2M instead of 32 on Insured Savings . . . Main 8r Beeson, Uniontown, Pa .... Phone HOTELS AND MOTELS GE. 7-2747. , . A Leber Log Cottages . . . Route 40 U8 miles east Gallatin Nattonal Bank . . . Main 8. Beeson, Union- of Unionfowny Markleysborol pa tl.. pnone town, Pa .... Phone GE. 8-355I. DA. Q,5206. Uniontown Savings 8. Loan . . . The Savings 8r ohiopyle Hotel . G - Oniopyle pa. 1 ' I phono Loan with the Drive-in Window . . . 3V2'Xt on DA' Q,8895. ' - Insured Savings . . . Uniontown, Pa. . . . Phone GE. 7-4569. ICE CREAM AND MILK Garner Dairy Company . . . 78 E. Fayette St., FLORISTS Uniontown, Pa .... Phone GE. 7-793I. Alpha Florist. . . I7 S. Beeson Blvd., Uniontown, F'ke Dany Company ' ' j l:'kel5 M'lk and lce Pa .... Flowers for all occasions . . . Phone Cream ' ' ' 47 W' Cralg Sl Umonlown' Pa' PlTOI'Te Barnes Floral Shop . . . 38 North Gallatin Ave., INSURANCE Uniontown, Pa .... Phone GE. 8-IOO6. I Freed 8 Dorazio Insurance Agency . . . All types Barton's Flower Shop . . . Compliments ot Barton's Flower Shop , , A 19 Morgantown ST., Union- of insurance . . . Fayette National Bank Build- town, pa .,,. pnono GE. 3-0319 ing, Uniontown, Pa .... Phone GE. 7-2736. Mahoney Greenhouses . . . From greenhouse to Hemel' 8' SP 0Wl5 A9enFY - - - 37 5- Beeson Bltfd-, you . . . McClellandtown Road, Uniontown, Unientevvn, Pa ---- Phone GE- 8-2595- Pa .... Phone GE. 7-685I. White Swan Flower Shop . . . For the Best in Mll'l'lNERY Flowers . . . II7 W. Main St., Uniontown, Pa. Connie's Hat Shop . . . 83 W. Main St., Union- . . . Phone GE. 8-LIOOI. town, Pa .... Phone GE. 7-3210. 93 MISCELLANEOUS Allen Monument Company . . . Compliments of Allen Monument Company . . . Corner of Fay- ette St. 84 Mill St., Uniontown, Pa .... Owners, Harold and Arthur Hahn. Colorama Religious Supplies . . . For All Your Spiritual Needs . . . 32 Johnson Ave., Union- town, Pa .... Phone GE. 7-5420. O. O. Dean . . . Paving, Excavating, Amiesite Driveways . . . Ohiopyle, Pa .... Phone DA. 9-5964. C. B. Dearth Funeral Home . . . Mill Street, New Salem, Pa .... Compliments of C. B. Dearth Funeral Home. Kitchens by Dinneen . . .Wall and Floor Tiling . . . Showroom open l to 9 P.M .... Route 40, Hopwood, Pa .... Phone GE. 8-8301. Family Optical Company . . . Main St. 81 Gallatin Ave., Uniontown, Pa .... Phone GE. 8-451 l. Fayette Company . . . 333 S. Pennsylvania Ave., Uniontown, Pa .... Best wishes to Class of '60 from Fayette Company . . . Phone GE. 8-5522. Fayette Furnace Company . . . Free Estimates . . . Easy credit terms arranged . . . Rear 73 Mor- gantown St., Uniontown, Pa .... Phone GE. 8-5400 or 7-7561. Ferguson Funeral Home . . . 80 Morgantown St., Uniontown, Pa .... Phone GE. 7-6661. I'laky's Funeral Home . . . Uniontown, Pa. . . . Compliments of Haky Funeral Home . . . Phone GE. 7-2756. I-libbs Awning Company . . . Custom made awn- ings . . . Uniontown, Pa .... Phone GE. 7-7409. Highway Pizza Shop . . . Route 40, East of Union- town, Pa . . . Phone GE. 7-7603. Jean King School of Dancing . . . All Types of Dancing for All Ages . . . 42172 E. Fayette St., Uniontown, Pa .... Phone GE. 8-l28l. Kitchen lnteriors . . . Ted Petro . . . Hopwood, Pa. . . . Phone GE. 8-0436. Warren Leonard . . . McCulloch Chain Saws . . Ohiopyle, Pa .... Phone DA. 9-3754. Nehi Bottling Company . . . Drink RC Cola, the Fresher Refresher . . . 267 Coolspring St., Uniontown, Pa .... Phone GE. 8-5566. H. A. Parks 8 Son . . . Moving, Storage, Crating, Transfer . . . 90 N. Pittsburgh St., Uniontown, Pa .... Phone GE. 8-3588. Regis Drapery Shop . . . Custom and Ready-Made Draperies . . . Uniontown Shopping Center, Uniontown, Pa .... Regis J. Rogers fowneri . . . Phone GE. 7-3867. Silbaugh Vaults 8. Burial Service . . . Morgantown Road, Uniontown, Pa .... Carl D. Silbaugh, owner . . . Phone GE. 7-3002. Work Farms . . . Compliments of Work Farms . . . McClellandtown Road, Uniontown, Pa. . Phone GE. 8-l703. MUSIC STORES Ellis Music Store . . . 29 Morgantown St., Union- town, Pa .... Phone GE. 7-40ll. PAINT Schaffer's Wallpaper 8. Paint Store . . . Dealers in Wallpaper, Linoleum, Venetian Blinds, and O'Brien Paints . . . 39 W. South St., Uniontown, Pa .... Phone GE. 8-7710. Sherwin-Williams Paint Company . . . 85 W. Main St., Uniontown, Pa .... Phone GE. 8-8521. PATRONS A Friend. PHARMACIES Blumenschein's Pharmacy . . . Morgantown St., Uniontown, Pa .... Everything Must Be Right . . . Prescription delivery service . . . Phone GE. 7-3231. Central Drug Store . . . Prescription delivery service . . . 4-6 North Beeson Blvd., Union- town, Pa .... Phone GE. 8-l4Ol. Diana Drug Store . . . Compliments of Diana Drug Store . . . 25 N. Beeson Blvd., Uniontown, Pa. Phone GE. 7-4229. Jendral's Pharmacy . . . Corner Fayette St. 84 Mt. Vernon Ave., Uniontown, Pa .... Phone GE. 7-7400. Thrift Drug Company . . . T0 W. Main St., Union- town, Pa .... C. H. Mergner . . . Phone GE. 7-3031. PHOTOGRAPHY Photographit, Inc .... T2 S. Gallatin Ave., Union- town, Pa .... Phone GE. 8-7951. Spellman's Photographic Studio . . . Our Portraits Speak for Themselves . . . 245 McClelland- town Road, Uniontown, Pa .... Phone GE. 7-684l. PLUMBING Gallatin Plumbing Supply Company . . . Elier - the only name you need to know in plumbing fixtures . . . 264 N. Gallatin Ave., Uniontown, Pa. Joe McCoy Plumbing 8. Healing . . . 67 W. South St., Uniontown, Pa .... Phone GE. 7-7559. PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Town 81 Country Lounge 8. Restaurant . . . Union- town Shopping Center . . . Good tood, catering Dulany Stationers , . . Uniontown's Greeting Card To banquets parties and Weddings Q l Union- 310536 19-iigzgantown St., Uniontown, Pa. Town, pa. Q I D Phone GE. 7-2036 W. H. Farwell Company . . . Uniontown, Pa. . . . Phone GE. 7-7521. SHOE STORES Hurshman Typewriter Company . . . 11 S. Arch Your friendly shoe stores in Uniontown . . St., Uniontown, Pa .... Your Royal Typewriter Campbell-l-lathaway's . . . Book's Shoe Store . . . Distributor . . . Phone GE. 7-3801. Boston Shoe Store . . . Freeman's Shoe Store . . . Kinney's Shoe Store. Keefer Office Equipment . . . All Makes ot Adding Machines and Typewriters - Rental Service . . . 185 Connellsville St., Uniontown, Pa .... Phone SIGNS Phone GE' 8-52l6' George Sign Company . . . Signs, All Kinds . . . Little Printing Company . . . Little the Big Printer Neons, Trucks Lettered . . . Walnut Hill Road, . . . 45 N. Gallatin Ave., Uniontown, Pa .... Uniontown, Pa .... Phone GE. 7-7647. Phone GE' 7-483l' Von Sign Company . . . Neon Service . . . 121 Mountain View St., Uniontown, Pa .... Phone RECREATION GE. 8-6531. Laurel Lanes Bowling . . . Where all the iuniors meet to bowl . . . 41 N. Gallatin Ave., Union- town, Pa .... Phone GE. 8-9101. SPORTS AND HOBBY EQUIPMENT Manor Lanes . . . Bowl Where Bowling is Best . . . A- W- Dife'S 5P0 'ln9 G00d5 - - - 87 W- Main ST-I Hopwoodl pa ,',. phone GE. 8-Q478. Uniontown, Pa .... Phone GE. 8-1431. Ross Bros .... Best in Sporting Goods . . . 66 RESTAURANTS W. South St., Uniontown, Pa .... Phone GE. 7-471 1. Perkulator Restaurant . . . Sign of Good Food . . . 84 W. Main St., Uniontown, Pa .... Phone GE. 8-9428. UTILITIES Shady Side Inn . . . Connellsville Road, Union- West Penn Power Company . . . Penn St., Union- town, Pa .... Phone GE. 8-9427. town, Pa .... Phone GE. 8-4522 or GE. 8-4523. Another School Year Closes . . As members ot the 1960 Eagle Statt, we, at this time, would like to express our gratitude and sincere appreciation to all those who were, in some way, responsible tor making this yearbook a pictorial review of our most cherished memories that will forever remain dear in our hearts .... 95 FHUIHHHHPHSM ! xx df? ,A n u Mn jf My 42 kg , 6+ gl In rj F K ,vw Q ff ,ff J ,UM jwzwfffw M 1 x K A ,,!ffZ,!fL4gMff ,X ax X -5, 171909 76b5,,,1,,1, . ,X v ,, U ,fi ..,, V J! vfnfff lgwfcffgfif A w 2? wwf' 5 W W7 A 0 W f V' W K 'V - 4.1 , Q fy 2 il U' W My W W M in Ofywwf W U ' , if ' Q: E ' iffy - W X A M M Q1 .ff ,J qipjafyjyj ' V fy A y' off! ' V , ,Av V yi W Q fmjlfflf 96 if!U 4 ,f!vff2':fM f' ,fffjf W My ff'XpfGy W yfyjy ZW Q5 My ,W My ,I L' UKWJVD KXQM WL up L If 1 4WwJfL Wifi! Q7 JMX QWMMMMME W 7 KLQMW 5 gf 6 ' fi6,CfQQiM L'+f' fig! , 244, 2Zfg..,?fa,4,,,,,fQ,-MCZM, 'f'f'4'g 'L'M aiu Miiif 'LJMWI I 4 -4 7:6 ff. I V A 4? w . 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