Rockwood High School - Rocket / Mainliner Yearbook (Rockwood, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1950 volume:

r w ' ' if 1 '2 B 1 We 'Me Zdctafw 1 f Cf hJCI b PRESENT THE 1950 ROCKWOOD HIGH SCHOOL ROCKWOOD PENNSYLVANIA C Kg iv' 4 J . H - we ' . 5 ' 'Q ' , XX K lg F X Let fo Rig f- cegrove, Rom'-S erg, Prifts. NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY A38 HM 3H.l MEI EIVBA ...FROM SEPTEMBER TO JUNE - If QS., is 4 4 l 1 XX W X .Q-4 f I .. ,S ' 1 1 1 5- r 1 ,S X u, 1 '1 .15 : W N 4 5 1 w Q K1 L 9 S 1 . - . , I - V 1,141 x X Q Q X , 9 1 .nz Q X in L A y - ' .f. x ' ' - ff'4 ,D v '41 . ' Y lu' 'x ' 4, ' ...4 . 1 x X -3 X E . Jill 1 - . ,. - . ' vw- ' - S V . ,mb-3 . - 4 X- 4 I Y , S -Q -.....'- Y xE .fu-T3 f 355 K :nf K f 'I 1 N52 :gnu 2 N K ,Q : Q , Wx x 95 ' - 4 1 3 'S nr . f..-7.--.Q-Q -1-uf.-fzxggw Els, 3 1 4 W' -V N ......f. - VA ,Q . -..V M V' ' A - W1 . -'sue , , L ' ' ' ff M ,--1, . -' A ' '- ,f f'V ir-f -, 1.1. '74 ' f ' - - ' , ,-W. . ,,, -I-. , ..' ' 2. Q..-n .Q ms. wi-11 We Www OUR FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 1 11111 111 S11111 1 1 1811111 1111111111111 111111 1111 H1111 111111111111 xx 1 1 111111 1111 If 1111111 11 11111111 111111111111 1 111N1l11f1f1fl11f1I 1111111111111 ll 1 fl 1 11I1111s 111111 If 111111 1s 11 11111111 111111 11111s11111111 1 1 1 1 11 111111 Il 111ss 111y 0111111111 111111 11111xt11111111111 11111111111s1r11111111 C -.. , 11 111' F '11'11, 1'1' , 'A 'A , f 1 111' E1 ' ' , 11'1', 1111' 1-111.-.' 111' 111'111'1111'11 1111111111111 11111 f'f111 111f11 1 'N '1' ' 111' 11111 , II' 1' We a1'1 111'11f1'f111 for 1111'1'1' 111111111 111'111'.w 111' 1 ' ' I 11111 ' -' ' , ' ' . T11 1' 1111.vf1111111'1111 11111111'1's111'l11 1111 111111 ' 1 .' 'f 11'f1 1 1.' ffl 111111 1111' 1'1'11111'1'1'1111f111.w 1' 11 11 K ,. Nlif. IV111 ll f111'11'111 111 s111'1'1111' Cl 11 U ' 11 1 11'1' 111111'1' fl lleft to Rrghtl Mr Forbes Tedrow Colegrove Younkm Prntts Romesberg Speucher Berkebrle HE MAINLINER Stat? got to work as soon as school started toward a bugger and better yearbook Most of the work was done n school but we worked hard and we feel that we have reached a great the book what It as Through the trymg efforts of our advisor Mr Forbes we are proud to publnsh thus book We smcerely hope that all future stafts have the many advantages we had and we hope that they do merr best lust as we dld Edltor Assistant Edutors Literary Editor Assistant Literary Edntor Advertlsmg Manager Cnrculatlcn Manager Advisor Marlon Colegrove Peggy Prntts Alnce Romesberg Avns Younkm Dorls Tedrow Douglas Spencher Paul Berkebrle Wnllram J Forbes . . ll N lg l . . i I I goal in our glorious days. Cooperation and interest in our work made ' I ' I , , . , 'Me Zena Hwmd AT ROCKWOOD HIGH QW SCHOOL Eimeea 7460061264 14Z4Zez'cc4 . ' ' xl .. f , Y 0 I I A I .ff mmm xx f MMV CLHSSES Eagan aw Q00 , , up 'lj -N ., X T M Ya , I 'F ' X i Q f 4 X 7 V Edson B Powell SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL We the class ot l95O wlsh to express our gratltude to Mr Powell whose advice and encouragement were deeply appreclated Although everyone benefited from has advnce the ennors were especlally helped Hrs advlce for our present and our future llves wnll never be forgotten He as a most clrdent supporter ot all undertakungs and was wlllnng to help us at all tlmes The memory of hum as a leader and as a trlend will remaln wlth us for the rest of our lnves The Pulse of Rockwood Hugh School d Mss Ka fman 4 Z ganna! af Our stay at Rockwood Hugh School has been a memorable one due to the capable cmd ellhcxent work of our Board of Educat on T R Kerrngan IS the presxdent ot the Board hrs term expmng an January 1956 He IS the co owner of the Muller Hardware Store Dale T Romesberg ns the vuce presudent of the board his term expnres un January 1956 Romesberg ns a mmer Arthur L Meyers rs secretary cf the Board and has term expures January 1951 Mr Meyers IS a retured rallroader nn January 1951 Mr Himes us a local ranlroad operator George F Speucher S ns a medncal doctor and us a member of the Board Has term wlll expure In January 1953 These men have contrrbuted greatly to the suc cess of our school and the class of 1950 here ex presses :ts apprecnahon to them ARTHURL MEYERS GEORGE W HIMES T R KERRIGAN GEORGE F SPEICHER SR OFFICERS President Vlce President Secretary Trea urer Georg eFS T R Kerngan Dale T Romesberg Arthur L Meyers George W Humes percher Sr 1 I . . . ' l . , 1 - ' 1 ' ' ' , . Mr. George Himes is treasurer and his term expires I . I rv . . , . . , . C Y l , . , . .lack A. Lohman Donald G. Miller Doris M. Kaufman, Secretory Thelma W. Stoy Vera F. Huston Ethel C. Gross JACK A. LOHMAN History, P. O. D. Spanish Resides at Rockwood, he is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh. His favorite food is steak, and his hobby is photography. DONALD G. MILLER Commercial Subiects Resides at Pittsburgh, he is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh. His favorite food is baked ham, and his hobby is photography. DORIS KAU FMAN Office Secretary Miss Kaufman has been the office secretary for four years. She lives with her parents in Rockwood, and enioys going to the movies. THELMA W. STOY First Grade Resides at Casselman, she is a two-year graduate of California State Teachers College. Her favorite hobby is reading, and her favorite food is chicken and waffles. VERA HUSTON Third Grade ls o two-year graduate of California State Teacher's College. Her home town is Rockwood. Miss Hustan's hobby is teaching school. Her favorite food is candy, ETHEL C. GROSS Fifth Grade A two'year graduate of California State Teacher's College. Her home town is Rockwood. She likes to explore country roads during her three month's vacation. Steak, well done, is her favorite dish. ALBERT C. BERKEBILE Science, Biology, Physics, Chemistry Resides at Rockwood, he is a graduate of Wash- ington Si Jefferson, and the University of Pittsburgh. His favorite food is sea foods, and his hobby is electrical mechanics. WlLLlAM J. FORBES Vocational Agriculture, General Science Resncles at Rockwood, he is o graduate of the Pennsylvania State College. His favorite food is chicken and his hobby is sports. EMMA L. HAY Latin, English, Journalism Resides at Somerset, R. D. 2, she is a graduate of Indiana State Teacher's College. Her favorite food is Italian spaghetti, and her hobby is sewing. Albert C. Berkebile William J. Forbes Emma S. Hay Franklin J. Illar Christine S. Mclntyre Ruth N. Reed Benedict K. Ortman Alvin W. Trimpey FRANKLIN J. ILLAR Music Instructor Resides at Rockwood, R. D. 3, he is a graduate of Indiana State Teacher's College. His favorite food is steak and his hobby is making pictures. CHRISTINE S. McINTYRE Mathematics Resides at Monongahela, Pa., she is a graduate of California State Teacher's College. Her favorite food is macaroni and her hobby is collecting classical records. RUTH M. REED Home Economics A graduate of Indiana State Teacher's College, she resides at Somerset, R. D. 2. Her hobby is collecting buttons and her favorite food is steak, BENEDICT K. ORTMAN History Il, History 8 Health, Physical Education A grClClU0fe of Slippery Rock State Teacher's College, his home town is Ford City, Pa. His favorite food is stuffed pork chops. Playing the saxophone is his hobby. ALVIN W. TRIMPEY Industrial Arts, Geography 7 and History 8 A graduate of California State Teacher's College, he resides in Rockwood, Pa. Doing woodwork is his favorite post time and jello his favorite food. ROBERT D. FLEISCHER History 9, English IO, Health, Physical Education A graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, his home town is Pittsburgh. Any acquaintance of his will know his hobby is athletics. Steak rates high on his menu of foods. EVELYN S. MARTIN Art 7-12, Writing and Spelling 7 and 8 A graduate of California State Teacher's College, her home town is Somerset, Pa. Mrs. Martin has several hobbies. Collecting antiques and painting are her two favorites. Spaghetti and meatballs is her favorite food. ROBERT G. REESE English 7, B, and 9 Resides at Rockwood, R. D. I, he is a graduate of Juniata College. His favorite food is steak and gravy and his hobby is graphic drawing. ROY R. SANNER Industrial Arts and Mathematics 7 and 8 Resides at Rockwood, and he is a two-year gradu- ate of California State Teacher's College. His favorite food is French fries and his hobby is traveling. ELIZABETH C. BAINE Second Grade Resides at Rockwood, she is a two'year graduate of California State Teacher's College. Her favorite food is ham pot pie and prefers music as her pastime enioyment. RUBY BURLEY Fourth Grade Resides at Rockwood, she is a two-year graduate of Indiana State Teacher's College. Her favorite food is chicken dinner. Her pastime enjoyment is auto riding in the country. HELEN C. CLAY Sixth Grade Resides at Rockwood, she is a two-year graduate of California State Teacher's College. Her favorite food is a chicken dinner. She spends all her free time hunt- ing ond hiking. Roy R. Sanner Ruby G. Burley Helen S. Clay Robert D. Fleischer Evelyn S. Martin Robert G. Reese Elizabeth C. Bama W pldqldm FOR THE SENIORS CLASS PLAY Oc 21 JUNIOR AND SENIOR PROM BACCALAUREATE SERVICE CLASS NIGHT BANOUET COMMENCEMENT May MAY Mov Moy Moy CLASS MOTTO To the Stars Through Difficulties CLASS COLORS Blue cmd Whne CLASS FLOWER Punk Ccrnchon I OUR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Class Advisor Eugene Bungard Douglas Speicher Audrey Pritts Avis Younkin Marjorie Kreger Alvin W. Trimpey FOUR HAPPY YEARS TOGETHER Four happy years have come to a close and now we must face the world with only the pro- tection of our education we have worked for in Rockwood High School. With bright looks of expectancy, forty-six students entered this school and were greeted by the sophomore initiation party, after which we felt like old hands. We sponsored a movie at the Rockne Theater, which became our yearly proiect. As sophomores we purchased the electric score board for the gymnasium, sponsored a party for the freshmen and were sorry to find only thirty-eight ot our members remained. Our junior year was a happy one as we were coming closer to our goal, we received our rings and were proud to be a part ot such a fine school. Our class play was a mystery comedy, Lights Out, which was presented with much anticipation as we were showing the audience our acting ability. With great enthusiasm we watched cur basketball team become Class B Champs and were proud to have members of our class on the team. ln the spring we presented the annual Junior-Senior Prom to bring to a close the festivities. This year we returned with thirty-four mem- bers and immediately set to work making our last year a successful one. Our biggest proiect, Senior Class Play, Meet the Middletons, was presented early in the fall. We began looking forward to the spring when we would be busy with Baccalaureate and Commencement services. As we leave our many friends in high school we are grateful for the many things we have been taught and realize that now we are on our own, we have graduated from a fine school. We regret leaving, but we are proud to be alumni of Rockwood High School. By MARJORIE KREGER. DORIS BARCLAY Dorie Dorie will always be remem- bered by her class for her shy, sweet, and well reserved ways. PAUL BERKEBILE Berke Excelling in music, studies and sports, Berke's aim is to become a doctor and without doubt he will be a worthy member of that profession. SHIRLEY BOWLBY Shirl ShirI's ability to get along with people was evident. She should be successful as a business woman. LEON BRANT Clarence Clarence, the bashful boy of his class but who is successful in all his undertakings is what his classmates consider a good Joe. RONALD CARPENTER Bink His valuable playing for the basketball and baseball team, together with his humorous antics and funny chuckle won Bink many friends. CARL ENGLEKA Shorty Shorty, the toll lengthy boy of our class, excells in basket- ball as well as other sports. Never a dull moment when he is around. EMMA GEAN BARRON Geanie Geanie is noted for her sweet smiling face and gay personality. A friend to all. SHIRLEY BERKEY Toots Toots was a consistenf wor- ker at Rockwood. Her scholas- tic record has proved she will achieve distinction. GERALDINE BOWMAN Gerry Gerry, a girl of sincere ideals, is known for steadfastness to her friends and undertakings. EUGENE BUNGARD Beatty Beatty, o boy of high schol- astic standing, can't help but achieve his ambition to be a doctor. MARION COLEGROVE Nook We'll never forget Nook's cheerful smile and pleasant way, to say nothing of her ability to get things done. More pow- er to her! JAMES GARDNER Jim We'II all remember Jim and his coin in P.O.D. Class. Jim possesses an admirable person- ality and odds life to whatever environment he's in. . ,,,.. .V- ,K .5 52535 N., Q ' 4 ,Q-. - WN S iv , ff writ, , R . . , . , -,C R Q 'ii Q ix, 'V ai - R F X K :FD I f . AU -K 1 af Q 3 DQ!! Q l-K I :gy .A x ,QV 1 V, 25 n 1 0 vs' i i' X .J , , 0' ga A A 1 ... ..,, n 1 -2-.: L Agg' Y' 3 x 3 ,N nf, I If If I 2 X gf.: , O -.. .g,,y' bv . T 'f ' 3: u 4-MU 1. E fm, mm If Q lk., A , . us- A wi' if Xvfa , '42 sw ,v,?Q1, 1 ii X , is 5 'Y ut, ,..,,,, I-J IVA GOSS Abbie One of our most ambitious and studrous girls Abbie has a definite future ahead She wants to be a nurse Good luck Abbie RALPH HENRY Junior Junior is the practical loker of his class theres never a dull moment when hes around MARJORIE KREGER Snook You guessed it' She s well known for her sense of humor and cheerful ways that have made her so popular wth all her friends RAYMOND KUBIS Klutz The mighty y u all of our baseball and basketball team Klutz has always excelled In friendship and sports FAYE MEYERS Gabby Gabby was outstanding business law She is persistent in her studies and a credit to the chool LOUISE NICKLOW Louie Louie who is noted for her fine work in home ec should make a very fine housewife for some lucky mon some day. RONALD HARNED Ron Judging from agriculture Ronald wll be very success ful farmer ETTA KREGER Ettie is is Etties first year a Rockwood She became well known as a true perfectionist at friendship WILMA KREGER Willie Willie should be highly suc cessful in her ambition to be a business woman The memory of her will never leave us DAVID LEMMON Dave Dave a natural born come dian is noted for his lolly dis position and teasing all girls which won him many friends SHIRLEY NICHOLSON Shir Swimming roller skating were a few of Shurls favorite sports Her disposition wll gain her many friends for the future AUDREY PRITTS Prittsie Prittsie is another victim of practical jokes. Her industry makes us certain she will suc- ceed in any undertaking she elects to try. -one AVIS YOUNKIN Bashful A small, peppy brunette with a sweet disposition. The victim of many practical iokes, she is popular with everyone. DORIS JEAN TEDROW Mike A person whose career will be as memorable as any other. Mike has packed color in her stories, hearty laughs, and mighty strides in class. LEONARD SHANKS Lenny A good friend to all, he is also o good sport in everything he does. GLEN SCHRADER Bill Rockwood wouldn't be the same without him. He likes sports and thrives on torment- ing people. His scholastic record is good, and so are his looks. ALICE ROMESBERG Dolly She'Il make a good secretary, for Dolly's a hard worker and has a pleasing personality: she is a recipient of all good wishes. BARBARA WEIMER Barb Barb has always been a good sport in everything she does. DOUGLAS SPEICHER Doug Doug, a four year man in bond and chorus, excells in all his studies and I'm sure he will be successful in all his under- takings. WILLIAM SCHROCK Bill Bill's carefree ways make him an enjoyable companion to everyone who knows him. DELORES SANNER Tootie Tootie came to Rockwood this year, and rapidly became everybody's friend. PEGGY mms Rhony Judging from commercial or home economical standpoint, Shorty should make a fine sec- retary or housewife. 'bib - 7 Q. 7 ' ' xt i, , . ,. V 5 gl-Sf Q If ' Q. 4 L , ' i ' is f' , k A JV' J flffi ff fig LE I , .M ' fl ,AQ AE1: Q I ,A A :Z ' . ,, ia x - ARTICLE I Sectuon I To Mr Powell we leave a bottle of lmlment for hrs back breakmg efforts In keep mg our school clean Sectuon II To Mr Trlmpey we leave a cla s who wull stay put long enough to make a cor rect absentee sllp Section Ill To Mrs Hay we leave a class that can cross the road, cllmb the stalrs of the voca tional bulldmg and get to Englush class on tlme Sectnon IV To Mr Ortman we leave a bas ketball team that wnll wan the All State Championship Section V To Mr Berkeblle we leave a chemistry class that wxll clean out thenr test tubes and a physucs class that knows cent: meters from mullumeters Sectlon VI To Mr Mlller we leave our law books our law tests our law assngn ments and everythmg concerning xt, we love aw Section VII To Mr Fleischer we leave all the beaututul tres that bug merry go round to remund hum ot the students changrng classes Sectuon XII To Mr Sanner we leave a shop class that will clean uo theur sawdust and shav mgs before the bell nngs Sectnon XIII To Mr Forbes we leave an ad vertnsmg staff that get theur ass gnments m on tume Section XIV To Mr Illar we leave a band whose members can keep one eye on has baton and the other eye on theur musuc Sectlon XV To Mrs Reed we leave a graham cracker custard to re place the one eaten by the Iunlor play cast ARTICLE II Sectlon l To the members of the lumor class we will our Inter ature books In hopes that they wnll enloy Macbeth as we dad Sectlon II To the members of the sopho more class we wlll our confidence we have for the future Sectnon III To the members ot the fresh men class we wlll our dlgmty of graduatlon has school teachers salary can buy to thelr excltement of unutlatuon Section Vlll To Mrs Martun we leave a play cast that can oractuce from s ven tml eleven without randmg the home ec :ce box Sectuon IX To Miss Mclntyre we leave an Algebra ll class that wnll remember to brmg theur books to class Sectlon X To Mr Lohman we leave a P O D class that can agree on lust one sublect Section XI To Mr Reese we leave a great Sectlon IV To all the members o' the faculty we leave forever the memory of a well behaved and attentnve class Sectuon V To the bus druvers we leave a bugger and better bus patrol Section VI To the lanltors we leave a brand new alarm clock so they wall remember to open the bunldungs for after school practsces . ca . 1 l . S . ,, . 1 - . .. . 7 . . I . . , - I . I I I . , . - ... . . . ' 3 I SENIORS MAKE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT ARTICLE III I Dons Barclay leave my ablllty to do short hand to my slster Janet I Emma Gean Barron leave my abulnty to play the clarinet to my slster Susne I Paul Berkebule leave my abuluty to drrve a car to Ray Kaufman I Shar ey Berkey wll my abnllty to wrte poetry to my brother Bobby I Shar ey Bowlby leave my health book to any lunlor who cares to open It I Geraldnne Bowman leave all 'ny tame to Raymond I Leon Brant leave my bashfulness to Richard Welmer I Eugene Bungard leave my muslcal abllnty to my brother Gerald I Ronald Carpenter leave my abnluty to pay hookey to no one I Marlon Colegrove leave my self ontrol to my sister Mary I Carl Engleka leave my lofty height to Barry Ansell I Etta Kreger leave my dnmples and dark eyes to Evelyn Sanner I Marlone Kreger leave my prettv punk glasses to Don Lamp to make lots of fancy bas ketball shots I Wilma Kreger leave my ablllty to be quuet un busuness law to Mnldred Engle I Jum Gardner leave my abulutv to tease the gurls to Eugene Cameron I Iva Gross leave my three Inttle dnmples to my dear cousun Wnlma Johnson I Ronald Harned leave my abnlnty of bettung on the races and wmmng to Dean Leaphart I Ralph Henry leave my good attendance record to my brother Vyrl Raymond Kubss leave my abulrty to fake In basketball to Lawrence Bertnno I Dowd Lemmon leave my abnluty to keep a class In an uproar to Zane Br egle I Faye Meyers leave my ablluty to get along wuth Mr Muller to the lunxor gnrs I Shirley Nlcholson leav all my commercial grades to anyone who can possubly too them I Loulse Nlcklow leave my ablllty to prepare a delncxous meal to Paulme Kllnk I Oudrey Prutts leave my tallcatnveness to Kathryn Wnnner I Peggy Prntts leave my ablllty to talk In health class to Shirley Sanner to Mr Ortman so he has no excuse for being late I Delores Sanner leave my abaluty to act the part of mother In school plays to Edna J Beck I Glenn Schrader leave my abnllty to hunt deer to Vera Jane Tedrow I Bull Schrock leave to Ken DeVore my abllnty to dat any of the semor gurls all the tlme I Len Shank leave my quuet manner to Ted Kerrugan I Doug Spelcher leave my abrluty to get year book ads In on tnme to Jack Crntchfleld I Dons Jean Tedrow leave to my snster Vera my one love he has never shared football Barbara Wenmer leave my curly han to Mary Allce Haymond I Avus Younkm leave my sunny dusposutuon to my brother Terry , , , , I - I D 1 . . , . . . I . II I , , ' e . . , , . I I . . , I , I - - U I . . I he . , ' I , ' ' , , I I I l I I I ' I I ' , , , , . I, Alice Romesberg, leave my puddleiumper . . , . I 1 I , . ll II I I . ' I I C D - 1 r l ' ' I ' I I I ' 1 I 1 I I . Xe . . . n I I I l l , , 1 1 1 I ' 1 . . I I 1 o 1 1 A . I ' I . 1 I 4 . , s , . In I Il . I . , , I ' - , I , , I , I . . I . . . . . - I U e h re at as une I9 2 It har seems possable that twelve years have passed sance I graduated from R H S Thankang about It strakes an my memory somethang memorable about thas day Goodness' Id almost forgotten that today as the class of 50s reunaon I clearly remember now that we an our senaor year plann d to meet every four years on the nanth day of June at Trent Park our favorate place of gather an Here I am an Alaoama a thousand mles from Somerset County I hurraedly ran to the parkang lot and got my shany red he acopt r Everyone owns a helacopter now I can e 77044642 fessaonal bookkeeper employed by the George Gambel Company an Central Caty So you finally got there I declared By thas tame we came upon the baseball field and I recognazed qu te a few of our gang warm ang up There were Ronald Carpenter Carl Engleka and Ray Kubas out an the field Maraon told me that Ray and Carl were now the coache an Rockwood Hagh They always were such sport Sends Also the anevatabl happened Ray mar raed Geraldane Bowman They were the steady two some of our class I dadnt need to be told what Bank was do ng all the world knows that he IS the Nataonal Leagues most amportant member when automobales were all the baseball player What a slugger go but that was way back I wall reach my destanat on an about an hcur I wonder af every one wall be there How happy I wall be to see once agaan Wath these thoughts mand the next thang I knew I was fiyang over famalaar ground Why that town must be Rockwood and thas must be wl' re I get out I afely landed an the park ang lot at Trent As I stepped down from my Who was patchang'? Why that wand up was familiar Y s t was none other than Bar bara Weamer I caught the ball she patched and sma and agale ever she always was her best when play ang baseball e told me all her spare tame away from house work was spent an play ang wath her two sons You guessed at thear am bataon as to become great patchers Before marraage Barb copter I saw a slaghtly famalaar figure had become quate famous as a vactora comang toward me weaghted down wath fire wood When he saw me he smaled and I knew at was Ronald Harned The same old Rona'd always doang the work for our class I greeted ham and aaded ham an carryang the woo:I and he told me he owned a large farm near York Pennsylvanaa As we walked toward the pacnac area I heard a voace callang my name Why at sounded lake Marion Colegroves voace and at was There she was rushang up to me as real and fun lovang as ever But how sophastacated she looked As we embraced I saad Pal what have you been doang? Nook gave me that quack laugh and she saad You are lookang at a pro ous patcher for Somerst Countys Wofnens Softball Team Just then the catcher came up and guess who she was' Marlorae Kreger another sports fan But how slam she was quate different from hagh school days She as now Bob Prance s secre tary and prepares all the data for the Patts burgh Parates games I decaded to scout around and find the rest of our class So far I had only seen a few of them I went vaa the pacnac tables and there was quackly overtaken by a host of fraends Here was my specnal gang that I went around wath years ago Alace Romesberg Doras Jean Tedrow O 'Z W ll, e ' ' J 9, 6 . dly ' ' . . . . ,, . . . . ,, . . . . , . , . , . . V - . , . I . ' I I . . 9 I . I . . . I I S I . - . . - ' g. . ' ' e . - . . , . . . I I . . . , . . .. 5 . . I I . U r h . . , . ll fl ' ' ' , . . .. . I . . - .. K e I i my dear classmates took it to her. As ' . ' II ' as in , ' ' . Sh , .-e , ' ' . S V . 4 . I . - , . . . . . . .N . . - . Q , , . , . . . , . . . . . ' I . . I . . . . . , - , . . . . . , . . , . . . , . ,, . . . , , . t . ,, . . . I ' - 1 A Iva Gross, and ShIrley Berkey DorIs and Iva were wearIng nurses unIforms, so I knew that they had fulfilled theIr ambItIon They both had to leave ImmedIately to report back to Cumber land MemorIal HospItal where they are servants of mercy Aluce IS now a part tIme secretary and house wIfe She works for the famous surgeon Paul BerkebIle who was unable to atterd and she had marrIed her sanlor ShIrley told me she was a hard workIng beau tIcIan out In Cleveland OhIo It seems she and ShIrley Bowlby had gone Into the same professIons and they teamed up and nom have a successful establIshment As we were talkIng I notIced a brIlIIant chromIum plated copter land Whoever owned that was doIng well As the owner came near us I knew It was Douglas SpeIcher Out In MObI e I had even heard of hIs brIllIant success as a lawyer I notIced some people pokIng around the They were quIckly Informed that nothIng what soever was to be eaten untIl one o clock We re hungry they replIed and then I knew they were none other than JIm Gardner Eugene Bungard Leonard Shank and BIII Schrock They always were a hungry lot I quIckly apologIzed and we soon were talkmg lust as much as we used to In Health class I learned that JIm was an ambulance drIver In the natnons capItal What I always wanted to do he told me Eugene IS now a very famous :loctor and he IS responsIb'e for flndmg a cure for POlIOmyelIlIS LennIe IS a LIeutenant In the MarIne Corps and looks very NICE In hIS unIform BIII told me that he was now a well known contractor and had buIlt the resplendent mansxon belongIng to the mayor of PhIladelphIa Through our conversatIon I learned that another member of our class DOFIS Barclay had done the terIor decoratmg for thIs magmflcent edlflC9 I see Dons has reached her goal Just then two pompous IookIng gentlemen came strollIng up to us They greeted us lustIly and Introduced themselves as Dave Lemmon and Ralph Henry I was soon mformed that they were now two prosperous Wall Street brokers RememberIng what clowns they were In school I could hardly belueve thIs FInalIy the call to come and get It sounded I could see many of my classmates hashly comIng from all dIrectIons scramblIng to the tables Why here are my dear pals WIlma Kreger Peggy PYIITS and Audrey PrItts WIlma told me that she was now marrIed and the mother of twIns She was lust bubblIng Wllh Ioy Laugh Ingly I asked Audrey If she had done the same as WIlma N she replIed emphattcally am strIctly a career gIrl employed by Macys In New York CIty Well Peggy I sand how about your' I, too am In PYIITSISS preducament I Iust dont have tIme to settle down as I am too busy workmg for Delores Sann r way out In CaIItornIa Seems she and Delores now own a very prosperous hat shop They put theIr IntuI tIon to work By thIs tIme we were all seated and Emma Gean Barron gave the olessmg She was now a great Medncal MIssIonary and had come all the way from TIbet to 'om us As we started to eat I was amazed to flnd Brant They were en1husIastIcally speakmg about aIrplanes As I talked wIth them I found they owned a commercIal aIrlIne whIch flew non stop from Los Ange es to ShanghaI Yes they stII used planes but mostly In the commercIal field now LOUISE NIcklow was employed by them as a hostess They commented on the fine work she was doIng DurIng the course of our con versatlon I learned that stIll another member of the class of 50 worked for them Shnrley NIcholson was the-Ir IndIspensable secretary Seated across from me was a stylIshly dressed young woman who was attractIng attentnon from everyone I Immed ately knew her as Faye Mey ers Her personal secretary Etta Kreger whIsp ered to me that Faye was now a very wealthy wudow Goodness she certaInly came a long way Our day of felIowshIp and remInIscence was now comIng to a close I sorrowfully saId my goodbyes to all of my swell classmates, and started back to MobIle What am I doIng down there? I am a reporter for the MobIle Press and the IrrItab'e edItor lIkes me to get my work In on tIme I can hardly WCII to get to my type wrIter to put down the happemngs of thIs won d-erful day By AVIS YOUNKIN 1 ' I ' ' ll ' ll . - . . I . I l . . - I u I ' . h I . ' . . I I I o - A 8 ' 11 0,11 8 :II ' . . , - - ' ' ll ll ll ' If . . . . - , , , I I 4 ll ll r . . - , ., . I . ' , I a . . - '3 ' ' - 11 I . . .- ' I . . . .I lGbleS Uf'IClOUbledly lOOl!lI'1g TOI' S0mell'llf'lg to CGI. I was giffing befween Glenn Schrader and Leon - 1 11 Y 1 . . ll ' . s 1 a I I - - ' l 1 1 f '. , 'I , . . . ' ' ' I ' Il n n ll u 11 - l ' n I . . . . I I I ' - I . in- . . . 644 ln August l947, Hfty-six of us entered our Fresh- man year ot high school and were welcomed ana initiated by the Sophomores, during which we at- tended the Freshman-Sophomore party. Our money- making scheme was selling Christmas cards, wrap- ping paper and stationery. We chose as our project inset lights for the gymnasium. As a group of fifty-one, we came back as Sopho- mores. We had much fun initiating the Freshman class, followed by the Freshman-Sophomore Hobo Party. To start out our Junior year we had forty-nine members, dropping a few along the way. On Oc- tober 26, we ordered our class rings, and received them in May. Our spring activities were the Junior Class Play and the Junior-Senior Prom. One of our minor projects for the year was selling hot-dogs and popcorn at the basketball games. We are all filled with anxiety at the thought of becoming seniors next year, left to Rightl--Hilernan, Sechler, Vought, Rush, Kaufman. President OFFICERS Vice President Secretary Historian Treasurer Tw' Ray Kaufman Charles Vought . Lois Rush Marjorie Sechler William Hileman lFirst Row, Left to Rightf-Turney Colegrove, Winner, Klink, Kreger Second Rowl-Mr. Ortman, Snyder Anderson, Peters, Rush, Weimer, Clev enger, Schrock. lThird Rowl-En le 9 1 Kincaid Rose, Critchfield, Nicholas Hileman. CFourth Rowl-Sechler, Wal ter, Breegle, Stauffer, Henry, Fullem Benford, First Row, left to Right,4Stro::a long, D. Schrock, Ansell, Dickey, Romesberg. iSecond Rowl-Mrs. Hay, Beck, Sanner, Atchison, Kaufman, Morgan, Hay, Weimer, V. Schrock. Third Row -Pritts, J. Schrock, Def Vore, Kerrigan, Leaphart, Veugln Hayman. First Row, Left to Right 7Mr. Mil- ler, Hauger, Wheeling, King, John- son, Marker, Rush. Second Row - Heinbaugh, Sanner, Gary, Berkey, Romesberg Hostetler, Crisafl. Third Row -Pletcher, Barth, Yzunkin, Ham- mond, Snyder. Fourth Row 4Shafter, ff' Putman, McClintock, Bittner Miller, Pfeiter. tFirst Row, Left to Right -Mr. Berkebile, Swarner, Benford, King, Phillippi, Dorrnish, lSecond Row - Shaw, Putman, Miller, Henry, Wolf- son, Pritts, Sisson, -Third Rowlf Barclay, Fox, Hall, Welsh, Nagle, Hechler. fFourth Row'-Schroyer, Shaffer, Lamp, Mclntyre, Miller. ,Fifth Rowt-Romesberg, Rush, Gary, Kuhl- rnan, Humbert, Bertino. O F F l C E R S President Shirley Pritts Vice President Kenneth Rush Secretary Donald Lamp Treasurer Nancy Crisafi Historian Jerry Welsh On August 30, 1948, we entered Rockwood High School to further our education. Many new happy students enrolled, but all of us were happier after the initiation. Our project was selling Christ- mas cards and wreaths, greeting cards, and wrap- ping paper. We purchased an electric scrubbing- polishing machine for the school. On August 20, fifty-four ot us returned as Sophcmores. Some were new but most of us were the same old crowd. We had a great time initiating the Freshmen and giving them a welcome party. Fifteen boys took part in the active sports, and we held our first assembly on November 2, 1949 with on Original ploy, The Quiet School Room. Our project was selling ice cream at the basket- ball games, and we made out quite well. 'A Oo 'tv 1, tbl s , w -. First Row, Lett to Right -Crisoh, Prrtts. Sesond Row Rush, Welsh. 1 lFirst Row, Left to Rightj-Mrs. Martin, Miller, Benford, Penrod, E. Sechler, King, Younkin, Clevenger, Pritts. KFourth Rowl-Bowman, Cha- ney, Gerber, Rector, Nicklow. lFifth Row -Gardner, Mitchell, Dickey, Judy, Morgan, Scanga. mer, Baer. lSecond Rowi-Mickey, Brant. lThird Rowl-Nicklow, Hay, Geary, Pritts, Trimpey, Hull. CFourth Rowl-Johnson, Fullem, Murray, Knop- snyder, Phillippi. CFifth Rowl-Henry, fpggimgn .... lt was a strange and exciting day as we entered Rockwood Hi this year. Although very nerv- ous and excited we still kept our good manners and reserve as we met our new and strange teachers. We, of the Freshman Class, found our fellow students and teachers kind and considerate. The first few days at Rockwood were rather hectic at first, but we soon recovered after our experience of initiation. We, of the Freshmen class wish to thank the Sophomores for the wonderful time we had at the Freshmen-Sophomore party. We are lcoking forward to next year when we get to greet the Freshmen. We learned salesmanship as we sold Christmas cards under the direction of Mrs. Martin. We also learned Parliamentary Procedure as we elected our officers. f rw-,N . . W'...sf - 'First Row, Left to kight,-Strong, Mickey. VSeccnd Row, Mitchell, Morgan. O F F I C E R S President Frank Morgan Vice President Henrietta Strong Secretary Nancy Gardner Treasurer Vivian Mickey Historian Bertha Jane Mitchell Sanner, Strong. iSecond Rawh- Hechler, C. Sariner, Knopsnyder, Ring- er, Francis. :Third Row24Henry, iFirst Row, Left to Rightj-Mr. Fleischer, Ansell, Boucher, Lytle, Wei- Colegrave, Tedrow, Snyder, Dupont, Sanner, Schrock, Clay, Miller, Vought. In '1 'Www ilvg-1 '-J. ,-..A, 3 Kr uf if Mfr? -Q as J 95- .V A dis fi ,-,. '-fig -, --14 4 3 Y- 'X-Q 1 ,mpag Q , ll: if NVQA -X K. hh. 4 an Q W 4 .g4is5f.5fl,,,A if a X . u 1-A 1 ., .wav,.,,.Q'f 4,,,.,-- .ng hm. ...tv -..4...,.,1 Za, f 'f , KL, ' - f?J11'!1'.1' -'Q , mv iw. '. 1.1. H.. I ' br- if ix M.: ,., I gm First Row, Left to Right --Mr, Lohman, Moy, Barber, Fox, Eagle, Stahl, Carpenter, Pcnick, Coleg'ove, Kaufman, Miss Mclnty.e. Second Rowf Klink, Miller, Hinzy, Hauger, Trimpey, Younkin, Barron, Thomas, Snyder. Third Raw -Lonning, Miller, Pritts, Snyder, Schrork, Gary, Romesberg, Lomp, V, Schrock, Fourth RowfLcr1g, Baden, Boker, H. Schrock, Eagle, M. Long, Rubright, Moust, Dickey, Fifth Rowl-Phillippi, Lyons, Bishop Nicholson, Gross, Humbert, Leskey, Snyder, Yutzy, H. Dickey. First Row, Left to Right,-Mr. Reese, Folk, Welsh, Hoy, Bungard, Miller, Pritts, Dunbar, Knotter, Trimpey, Boker, Mr, Scanner. Second Row,-Jones, Heinbough, Judy, P. Knopsnyder, Scanner, Dcrmish, Forbes, Putman, Rorrles- berg, Hay, W. Davis. 'Third Row -Weyand, Francis, Hoover, Merrill, Younkin, Wahl, xomesberg, Chaney, N. Bittner, Gary, M. Davis. lFourth Row'-Hay, S. Weimer, D. Durst, G. Johnson, J. Durst, Albright, Vought, Maust, P. Rornesberg, J. Bittner. 'Fifth Row -A. Knopsnyder, Mitchell, Gellar, Ringer, Hayman, Patton, Schrock, J. Johnson, J. Weimar, Ptiefer, Braogla. EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE NXTH GRADE FWTH GRADE D0 First Row, Leif vo Right-Mrs, Clay, Brown, Engle, Boucher, Gerhard Privvs, Boden, Benford. Second Row -Colegrove, Dupont, Judy, Sverner Bungard, Gary, Newcomer, Py!e, Third Row +GolIer, Crisafl, Breegle Shaffer, Shumaker, Dwire, J, Young, Clay. Fourth Flow AM. Voung Gerber, Lilley, Rector, Mayhugh, Nicholson, DeVore, Cusver, Hayman. .1 First Row, Left ro Righ' -Miss Gross, Philliopi, Schrock, Heiple, Has vevler, Maderia, Hooper. Second Row -Dunbar, Barron, J. Benford, Gary Scnner, Benford, Rervor, Third Flaw -Leonberger, Phillippi, Mivcheli Pavvon, Weimer, Mcyhugh, Nichoison, Barclay. ' A amgefcc pwfge --.D 'First Row, Loft to Right -Mrs. Burley, Baker, Pyle, Putman, Hirizy, P. Gary. lSecond Row -F. Gary, Goller, Burley, Phillippi, Pritts, Digruttolo, S. Miller. fThird Row -Baden, Brocht, Mitchell, Benford, Sanner, Merrill Lamp, Wahl. lFourth Rawl-Walker, Hoover, Burawslli, Hartline, R. Miller Schrock, Custer. IFifth Rowf-Berkey, Shank, Hechler, Engleka, Vouqht Kerrigan, Weiss, Paton. I I FOURTH GRADE THRD GRADE IFirst Row, Lef' to Right -Miss Huston, Benford, Farling, Hiieman, John- son, Sembower, Harrill. Second Row -S. Mitts, Goller, Orawiec, Everhart, M. May, Cahill. iThird Row'-Fetters, Poorbaugh, Romesberg, Custer, Walker, Livengood, R. May. 'Fourth Rowl-Hay, Bowlbyl Vought, M. Mitts, Nicholson, Lilley, Phillippi, Gerhard. 2 First Row, Left to Right -Miss Baine, Vought, Romesberg, Buliat, Judy Sternerl, Wallace, Gary. Second Row -Phillippi, H. Voughr, Hay, Schrock S. Weimer, D. Weimer, D. Powell, Reiber, Bittner, Third Row -Cahill P. Younkin, Wiltrout, Bungord, P. Powell, Shunk, Benford. Fourth Row 7 Welsh, Meyers, Peters, Shumuker, Chaney, Pritts, L. Younkin, Heining. as SECOND GRADE FIRST GRADE First Row, Left to Right,-Mrs. Stoy, Ringer, Benford, Weimar, Shurncker Knopsnyder, Schrock. Second Row -Moyhugh, Dunbar, Lamp, Boucher Colegrove, Ohler, Custer, Third Row -Cahill, Herrill, Bowl?-y, Lol-ir Heinbaugh, Ralley, Hileman, Scnner. Fourth Row -Morgan Robertson Johnson, Burawski, Hall, Critchfield, Bittner. Fifth Row -Miller, Lilley Wahl, Bawlby, Smith, Bungard. Sixth Row -Nicholson, Burley, Clay Custer, Patton, Pyle, Dwire, 1' ' 1 ?l Q ' , ' ,fain L, Q 4 4' . , -Z 'WY K f. rl, ' .f ' , Ihr? M X I I '?5gY! J 11 f QM HCTIVITIES Zegm az5,'70 'IA 'Sv 5.5 1 - Z P xx 2? 0 Latin Club .... Laticlavii has been one of the fastest growing clubs in R. H. S. since it began three years ago. This year Laticlavii, became the name of our club. Meetings were held each month, in which, business was taken care of and during the re- maining time entertainment was furnished by the club members. Of course we can't forget the different parties that were held with all the food. Ronald Carpenter was successor to Jaclf Critchfield as president. Paul Berkebile was vice president, Doris Jean Tedrow, secretary, Ray Kaufman, treasurer, and Alice Romesberg, his- torian. LATIN CLUB iFirst Row, Left to Rightj-Berkebile, Stout- fer, Speicher, Bungord, Critchtield. Csecond Row!-Barron, Colegrove, Hay, Scanner, Gross, Younkin. fThird Rowl-Mrs. Hay, Tedraw, Atchinson, Kaufman, Brant, Carpenter, Ro- mesberg. SPANISH CLUB CFirst Row, Left to Rightl-Bertino, Gary, Kuhlman, DeVore, Vought, Pritts. Isecond Schrack, Romesberg. iThird Rowj-Mr. Loh- man, Welsh, Barclay, Shaffer, Mclntyre, Sny- der, Weimer. Spanish Club .... The Spanish Club, with Mr. Lohman as ad- visor, is an active club which learns the customs of Spanish countries. Meetings were held twice a month for busi- ness and social purposes. On December 19, T949 a Christmas party was held, and later in the year, Spanish pins were ordered for its nineteen members. Leatrice Schrock was president, Betty Dor- mish, vice president, Jo Anne Morgan, secretary, Robert Pritts, treasurer, and Jack Weimer, His- torian. Rowl-Dormish, Hechler, Morgan, Miller, 24444 .... Both our band and chorus displayed the fine talent of the music department in numerous activi- ties during the year. The high school chorus par- ticipated in the All-County Chorus Festival which was held this year at Meyersdale, Pennsylvania, A twc-act comedy, Wild Rose , was performed by the group and was considered one of the finest operettas that had ever been staged at the school. The high school band was also represented in the All-Ccunty Band Festival at Somerset, Pennsylvania. A small band has played for the Junior-Senior high school assemblies and also for the Junior and Senior Class plays presented during the year. Two members, Douglas Speicher and Paul Berkebile, were chosen to play in the Central-Western State Band which was held at Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania. MAJORETTESvRinger, Wheeling, Pritts gving through their paces. BAND By Instruments Clarinets -Be'k, Bungard Fullem, Colegrove, A. Romesberg, Kreger, P. Pritts, J. Miller, Y. Miller, Gross, D. Schrock, Peters, Brant, M, Pritts, G. Pritts, J. Rames- berg, Gerber, H. Kaufman, D. Romesberg, Barron. Flutesf Forbes, H. Strong, Hay. fOboe -S. Sanner, Saxophones f- Sisson, D. Tedraw, Crisafi, Rush, C. Sanner, Spelther. Cornets' 7Welsh, D. Younkin, S. Strong, T. Yocnkin, V. Schrock, Hein- baugh, J, Schrock, Kincaid, Sechler, Walter, Berkeoile, French Horns -Kaufman, Kerrigcn, Bcrth, Bells -J. Fullem, V. Schrock. Baritones --Berkey, StaufTer, Weirner. Basses -R. Pritts, Bertino, S. Romesberg, Trombones. Schrader, Schrock, Nicholson, Younkin, L. Srhrork, Leskey, H. Schroclf, Stahl. Percussions,-V. Tedrow, E. Mil er, Clay, Critchfield, Hayman, B, Miller, Hechler, Thornos, Barron, F. J, Illar, instructor. .... On October 20 and 21, 1949, the Seniors presented their class play, Meet the Middle- tons. With hard work and under the direction of Mrs. Evelyn Martin, we considered our play a great success. Everyone had a lot of fun at practice, and we can never forget how hard it was for Doris Jean and Doug to get in on the act at the right time. The many incidental argu- ments between Prittsie and Bink still ring in our ears. lt seems Bink was always in the doghouse, as he and Doris just couldn't seem to make rehearsals on time. These are our memoirs of a great time in our schooldays. Berkebile caught in one of his spills while Carpenter and Sanner watch. Doug makes his customary departure while Doris Jean faithfully follows. ,Kneeling --- Rornesberg, Younkin Sonnet Calegrove, Nirholson, Bow man, Pritts, Tedrow, Standing -- Horned Berkelsile, Kulnis, Lemmon Engleka, Speicher, Schrader, Car- penter, Brant. First Row, Left to Right -Mrs. Reed, H. Strong, E. Scanner, Colegrove, King, S. Strong F. Rush, Benford, L. Rush. 'Second Rowl- Penrodf Hay, Klink, Putman, Long, Sechler. Third Rowp-Hall, Sisson, Beck, Clevenger, Kreger, Fourth Row'-Henry, Sanner, Sech- ler, Fullem, Nicklow, Vought. .First Row, Left to Right,-Mr. Forbes, Boucher, Turney, Nicklow, Rector, Henry, Clevenger, Lytle, Trimpey, Bowman. 1Second Row -Clevenger, Fox, Dickey, Scanga, Show. Third Row -King, Schrock, Miller, Shaffer, Rose. fFourth Rowl-Kincaid, Carpenter, R. Henry, Benford, Shank, Judy. Fifth Rowl- Harned, V, Henry, Rush, Humbert, Walter. Sixth Row'-Leaphart, Schrader, Breegle, En gleka, Gardner, Lemmon. F. H. A. Club The F. H. A. club has been in existence tor four years and is composed ot vocational home economics students. Meetings were held every Friday during the sixth period. A business meet ing was followed by these activities: Student demonstraton, outside speakers, or club discus sions. Club officers are elected at the end of each school term. The ofticers were as follows: Presi- dent, Lois Rush: vice president, Marjorie Sechler, secretary, Amelia Long, treasurer, Sara Strong, historian, Dorothy Hall, reporter, Louise Nicklow, advisor, Mrs. Reed. ' era iz FFA ul: Carl Engleka headed the F F A Club as president for the past year Assisting him were Ronald Horned vice president, Eugene Rose, secretary Ralph Henry treasurer and Ralph Kincaid club reporter The club took part in county F F A tivities The most important of these activities was the Leadership Training Course given to all local ofticers at Somerset. They also took part in judging contests at Somerset. At the annual corn-husking contest at Law- rence Turney's farm on Oct. 16, Kenneth Fox proved the winner, and was awarded a prize. 'r I Front Row, l., to R. -Forbes, Dar mish, Strong, A. Long, S. Pritts Wheeling. Second Row -Mr. Miller Klink, Ringer, Tedrow, P. Pritts, Romes berg, Lamp, Swarner, Mrs, Hay Third Row 7 Johnson, Anderson Schrock, Beck, Kreger, Snyder, L Schrock. Fourth Row,--J. Romes lzerg, Barth, Peters, M, Long, Cole grove, Rush, V. Schrock. Fifth Row fweirner, Atchison,, Kaufman, Hay Carpenter, S. Ramesberg, Sanner Sixth Rowl-fSechler, Fullem, Berke bile, Speicher, Sisson, Critchfield Hayman. THEY PUBLISH THE NEWS The Rohistat has undergone a complete change during the past school year. Every effort was made to make the paper strictly a student publication. Instead of the editor doing all the work, the stat? has been divided into three main editors under the executive editor. All assign- ments were made and corrected by these editors and then submitted to the executive editor For his final approval. After the galley proof was returned from the printers, the lay out was set up by the respective editors and sent back for the final copy. The Rohistat, which is issued once every six weeks, was entirely self-supporting. The money was obtained through advertisements secured by the business staff early in the year, and by the revenue obtained in selling subscriptions and single copies, Next year a new group of students will be working diligently to keep our paper growing. This new system of strictly student edition is working. Let's keep it going! Left to Right'-Tedrow, Romesberg, Speicher, Schrock. Chorus x Ope retta CHORUS lFirst Row, Left to Right?-Nr. lllor, Penrod, S. Strong, Folk, H, Strong, J. Romeslnerg, D, Younkin, Sonnet Mickey, Putman, F. Dormish, Brant. .Second Row -B. Dormish, V. Tedrow, S. Pritts, E. Miller, Hechler, D Rornesberg, A. Romesberg, P. Pritts, D. Tedrow, Wolfson, Nicklow, V, Schrock, D. Younkin, B. Romesberg, Wheel ing. lThird Rowl-Hay, C. Sanner, Pritts, Gary, S. Colegrove, Heinbaugh, F. Schrock, Gerber, Pfeifer, R Johnson, l.. Pvtman, G. Pritts, W. Johnson, Ringer. Fourth Row -Berkey, A. Younkin L. Schrock V. Tedrow Engle, Yutxy, M. Colegrove, Peters, Rush, D. Sonner, Hechler, J. Fullem, I. Sanner, Kregler, Beck. lFifth Fowl- J. Miller, S. Sanner, .l. Schrock, McClintock, G. Pfeifer, Hoymon, S. Fullem, Koufmon, Critchfleld, Sechler, Hoy S. Romesberg, Morgan, Weimer. 'Sixth Rowf-R. Pritts, Berkebile, Bertino, Bungard, J. Schrack, P. Gary DeVore, Stouher, Kerrigon, Leophort, Speicher, Vought, Schroder, Carpenter, Wolter. OPERETTA IBottom Row, Left to Right,-Mr. Illar, V. Tedrow, A. Romesberg, P. Pritts, M. Pritts, D. Tedrow, C. Sonner Penrod, S. Strong, H. Strong. lSecond Row,-G. Pritts, D. Romesberg, I. Sonner, V. Schroclr, Peters, Kreger Beck, Younkin, S. Pritts, L. Schrock. Third Row,-Colegrove, Gerber, S. Sonner, Weimer, J. Schrock, Pfleler Carpenter, D. Sanner, Miller, Rush. Fourth Row -Sechler, Berkebile, S. Romesberg, R. Pritts, Fullem, Crltchfleld, Kaufman, Bungord, Hay, Fourh Row -Bertino, Leophort, Gary, DeVore, Stoulter, Kerrigon Speicher, Schrader, J. Schroclr, Vought. 1 1 1 1 1 eww! I 0 0 0 xX. Library Club . . . The Library Club, one of the more practical clubs, had ten members this year. As a group they took part in checking in and out the books, shelving them, and making cards for the new books that were obtained. The proiect of the year was the making of the card catalog. Mem- bership was open to all those having the eighth period free. STUDENT COUNCIL 'Left to Rightl-Dormish, Teclrow Yutzy, Morgan, J. Schrock, Sanner L. Schrock, Miss Mclntyre, Critch field, Speicher, Berkebile, Barth, B Dormish, V. Schrock, S. Sanner. LIBRARY CLUB mesberg, Mrs Hay, King, Swarner Benford, Morgan, Dickey, Ansell. Student Council . Rockwood High School organized its first student government this year. It consists of two representatives from each class in the Junior- Senior high school and also a president and vice president from the senior and junior class respectively. The purpose of this council is to discuss and act upon any problems confronting the student body. During the past year it operated very successfully. CLeft to Rightj-Kreger, long, Ro Barclcv Carpente Lamp Pritts Walter Yutzy Kubis Berkebile Bungard Vought Schrader Breegle Kerrigan Engleka Mr. Ortman 75 Rockwood Captures County Class B Championship Again Rockwood High School's students were one of the happiest and proudest student bodies in the country as their basketball team of the 1948- 49 season took the Somerset County Class B championship. With all hearts fluttering, the team trotted out onto the Somerset High School t BENEDICT K. ORTMAN COACH floor for the game which could make them Dis- trict 5 champs. However, after a thrilling game in which both sides took turns at holding the lead, Everett High emerged the victor by the close score of 33-31. As is usually the case, Rcckwood's 1949-50 team was rated in the pre-season write-ups as a team very likely to finish not higher than third or fourth place, since they had lost four letter- men from their championship team of the previ- ous year. But good teams are built from the available material instead of being handed down as a gift and Coach Ortman again is proving that he has what it takes to build his boys into a championship team. This year's team has accomplished three re- markable feats in its cage schedule: First, that it handed down a defeat to Berlin High School's dribblers which is something that had not been done by our teams for several years of compe- tition. Second, that our boys compiled a perfect record on the home f1oor this season, and third, that our school has taken the county champion- ship for the second straight year. Our record this year shows 16 wins and 3 losses of which two were handed to us in league play. Setting us back with a 26 to 25 loss, the Stoystown team captured first place and left us in the cellar with a O and 1 record. Nevertheless, we fought back until we had gained our lead in the league and in spite of another setback, at the hands of Stonycreek Twp., cap- tured the Class B title. All students of the high school can be proud of their team and none need to regret the ef- fort they expended in supporting Mr. Ortman and the boys. W Dec. 6- 9- 14- 16- 20- Jan. 3.. 6- 17- 20- 27- 31- Rockwood Rockwood Rockwood Rockwood Rockwood Rockwood Rockwood Rockwood Rockwood Rockwood Rockwood SCHEDULE Alumni , Grantsville , ,. Salisbury Hooversville Berlin , Stoystown Somerset Twp. Salisbury Sfonycreek Twp. Shade Twp. Stoystown .. ,, 1 949-50 Feb. 3-Rockwood 7-Rockwood IO-Rockwood 14-Rockwood 21 -Rockwood 24-Rockwood 28-Rockwood Mar. 3-Rockwood Somerset Twp. Stonycreek Twp. Grantsville Berlin Meyersdale Hooversville Shade Twp. Meyersdale KERRIGAN BREEGLE LAMP VOUGHT ENGLEKA KUBIS Wmaetq Interest an basketball nncreased rapudly thus year as more boys came out for the Iumor varsuty Here the boys coached by Mr Fleuscher learned the fundamentals of thus fast movung game so that later they may become an asset to the varslty As thus publncatuon goes to press the J V s have been very Impressive and show rmprove ment as they play each game Of the games played thus season the sccrmg and games won by the varsnty and the rumor varsnty have been almost rdentlcal Thus shows the J V s have been grvmg thenr best with a wall to wm The Dynamltes ffuture basketball players from the seventh grade and upl also showed an mcreased mterest tn basketball Last year there were l2 Interested but thus year there were 20 By startung young these boys w ll eventually show an Improvement ln our teams Lets hope that Rockwood has wmnmg ball clubs for many years to come Wnth expert coachlng and the right spnrnt nt wall be possuble Hoy Bron' Johnson lstandmgl H ll Front -M Fleischer, Berkey, Shaffer, Welsh, Ansell, Gerber. Rear -Weimer, Hammond, Kaufman, Critchfleld, Gary, Bertino, Benford, Mclntyre, Clay, Nagle. Z . . . Pnoves POPULAR SPRING SPORT iFront Row, Left to Right!--Kaufman, Carpenter, Critchtield Miller, Rose, Hammond, Bar- clay. lSecond Rowl-Vought, Kubis, Rush, Breegle, Humbert Berkebile, Pritts, Lamp. lThird Rowl-Mr. Fleischer, Engleka, Mr. Ortman. The Rockwood High School baseball team turned in a very successful record for the,fall season, winning four and losing none. Three of the four victories were very impressive shut outs. The Mainliner's developed a very fine de- fensive team with a tight infield and a crop-of strong-armed outfielder. The team as a whole committed only four errors during the fall season. The sluggers and clutch hitters of Rock- wood High also greatly improved. They ex- pressed their hitting ability and will to win, when in the late innings of a game with Hoovers- ville, the Mainliners came from behind to win the game 5-3. Jack Critchfield, veteran Mainliner hurler, bore the brunt of the mound duties and turned in several commendable performances, topping them all with a no-hit, no-run game in the season's final with Hooversville High. This spring, with the -experience of last faIl's games, the players should combine their batting power and defensive ability with their spirit and co-operation to give Rockwood High School a very victorious baseball season. Following are the scores of last fall's games: Sept. 9-Salisbury O at Rockwood 6 Sept. I3-Rockwood 4 at Salisbury 0 Sept. 20-Rockwood 5 at Hooversville 3 Sept. 27-Hooversville. 0 Qi Rgckwood ,,--,,,, 3 I .4 r -g,,P5' ,alive A 'sans 5' iw' wg, 9 x dv' 5.1 , . 4 E' 1 ii 5 Q -A. .., all I Q5 -Is. 1 ' 4 r 5 7' ' ' gig 5 f nf Z , . K C , . v if Z4 , ft A , ,f - -15. 1 '--h W. U' A 4 f K I J:- 'gg .ff-50 A-Q yu? S 22 - Qi 1 MA M A dk Q -.K4 ' Ni Pg 1 , J '05 WW ,IM 1 L. 4 i f 5,.....i. , Lal! , i'l3f:?.:'nI '.i .l,n ll r nv U ri :fs I . A - r S ,iss IL ,-.. 1 I 4 - g X x 3, 5 WX. A fbn w f . ,K -Y . 5' i :I -Y' if QE, ml H I 1 'fig 5 6 1 ik -'w 6 N . -'ZF '. ,- W K I 3,3 'K il mf 1 1 L 'YI ' x 8' 1 5- .il i -4 -vo. P5 w mx iv nf' . Jr' :QF ar ff. 4'-:fy U. A s -X ' I 1 I ll ' I IIUIIIIIIIUUII CHURCH IIIIIEIIIUIIU REFORMED CHURCH ARTHURJ MILLER VIN R MILLER S p LUTHERAN CHURCH HILLISG BERKEY P WALTER GARDNER S BROADWAY E U B CHURCH ROBERT HOOPER P G ENN SCHRADER S MAIN STREET E U B CHURCH W W HALL P BRETHREN CHURCH WALTER F BERKEBILE P MILTON HECHLER CHRISTIAN 8. MISSIONARY ALLIANCE DANIEL BREEGLE P R KNOPSNYDER S MESSIAH LUTHERAN CHURCH L J KAUFMAN P OJBARKLEYS fSd Shl I OIIPLIWIENTS OF HA WKIIVS 01V THEADS . , Pcslor CAL . , u 1. of Sundcy Sch l . , ostor , uot. of Sundoy School , cstcr L , upt. of Sundoy School . . , ostor HARRY WALTERS, Supl. of Sunday School . . , castor , Supl. of Sunday School , cnstor . , upt. of Sundoy School . . , ostor . . , uol. o un oy c co H W WALKER COMPl-LNY Uonqrutulullons To Class of 1.950 MILLS AND MICKEY I I .1111,14, c'1ff:.4,11 Axn my f'IfIz'A.1l O MILLERS CLOVER FARM STORE THRII' T I Il S S4TISF4C TION II PHONE 2652 ROCKWOOD PA COUPIIUENTS SOMERSET BUS COMPANY SOMERSET PENNSYLVANIA COTIPI IVEN TS SOMERSET DRUG COMPANY BOII1 REXALI STORI SOMERSET PENNSYLVANIA f'U.1I1'1,I,1IIz'.N TS OF UNION NATIONAL BANK Rocxwooo, PENNSYLVANIA - - Q 1 , ,. . A ., . f . -- UW' Plirrfr' 1 , 4 1 A L x - OF - V AJ 1 L V A W OF - Y , , Y 4, . J . , Wenzel Dry Cleanlng Company Jleff C am zq S4 GARMENTS RUGS DRAPES Salusbury St Phone 'ISO Meyersdcle John A Wllson Garage Somerset Pennsylvania C' mplzmf nt Tonys Store Rockwood Pennsylvanla IHI zlzmrnf Morrellvllle Cleaners L Ixr Somerset P Phone 485 C' mplzmr nf r Hechler s Restaurant In Busnness Since 1941 Illlllllllllfl and Hrafznq qupplu Somerset Pennsylvanla mplzmuzts 4 Laurel Hlll Sevlce Stataon New Lexington P Crmplznzrnt of Becks Barber Shop Rockwood Pennsylvcma Crmzplzmr nts of Trout s Store Cosselman Penna Maneer s Radlo 8. Televlslon Phone 140 R Somerset plum Mrs C G Gundrum Complznzents V Rockwood Floral Co Rockwood Pennsylvama nzplznu nf Junlor Women s Club Rockwood Penncl K unzplznzf nt I George F Spelcher, Jr I . C Cowl x f 'If' 'IQ .l'l'l'l'l'l' ' ., , , Pa. U . V S C: 1 ' s nf l I Lvl' 's ' 'vp Yun H111 IJ1'f's.wf'd ' , a. do ' ' .- r ' N '- D. W. Rhoads Co. I I . l , . I A ,VS Co ' ' .' ff U ' ' x I' 0 0 0 I ' , cs. , ' W ' , '. ' 1 I O C O . . V . 1 flvlll 'nfs nj O I U . ' flu I ' ,Q nf' , , ' ' s 11. ' I l I o Slpe Sales Company PHONE 257 Somerset Pennsylvania DRINK LIND IJ RI' FRFSHFID Oehllng s Pharmacy The Prfscrzptmn Stow ON THE DIAMOND Somerset Pennsylvania Kerrlgan Furnlture T 1 1'IllIIIfIlll Sion an A Hmm HOME FURNISHINGS AND GIFTS Rockwood Pennsylvanla Somerset Dry Cleaners Odorless and Deluxe 24 Hour Servuce We Call and Deliver Somerset Pa Phone 875 M Conaplzmrnts of Franks Shoe Shop Rockwood Pennsylvania Complzmf nfs of Rockwood Motor Supply Co Rockwood Pennsylvama fjfillljlllllll nts of Mlller s Department Store Meyersdole P Phone 29J Complznzents of OBB S THE VFX S' STOHI Rockwood Pennsylvanuo R E Meyers 8. Son 'IlI'A'I' CI1OCI'RIFS Nofions and 11111 I fffr dx Rockwood Pa Phone 2783 - - O E I I . , , 1 1, .. A A 1 J 1x 1 C ' O I I I , 1 Pressing Whilv You Wrzif , I - ' ' 1 C , , U. - , ' . I I ll I ll v v 1 v w w w A J T' I f .I JA vv v vw v - ' t v . A JA L K 1 A 1 . 1 - I I ' I. I C OIIPIIIII' NTS SIIIIIEIISEI CHH IIIBEII III IIIIIIIIIIEIIIIE KOOSER BUILDING 221 N CENTER AVENUE MEMBERSHIP LIST A and P Sore Amencan Stores Atlas Prnntuna Brttner D J y Brttners Greenhouse Black Beauty Coal Co Blatt Bros Theatre Borkman Hardware ents H C 81 Bender Implement Bowen Photographuc Studuo Brant James L Budd Shore Store Bender Shoe Co Caldwell Servuce Statnon Cambrla Equupment Co C rnr-II I A County Trust Co Crutchfield Electrnc Custer George E Danryland Darr Electrlc Appl Deon Phrpps Stores Darr Geo A Durenzo Bros Dumbauld Tnre Store Dosch Wnlluam H Dusenberry Drug Store Eastern Motor Soles Ferner Hotel Fukes Heatung 8. Appl Furst Natlonal Bank Fluck Esso Statuon Fraternal Order of Eagles Fnedlme Frank Gateway Texaco Statuon Gene Auto Body Shop Graham A D Co Gruffuth Market Gross Harvey Gourley Dr Geo Harnson C J Hauger Funeral Home Herple Supply Co Hemmmger Dr C J Hemmmger Dr J Ross Hershey Dr W O Hunters Food Market Harley Davndson Josephme Restaurant Kumberly Cafe Knepper Chos I Kooser 81 Derst K rns Dr M J Korns Dr Robert M Lnchtllter Wllbur Lohr Service 8- Supply Lols Ann Shop Lytle Fashnan Cleaner Manufacturer Lrght 8. Heat Matthews A M Maust Harry McCrory Stores Menser Frank Meyer John C Mulody Dress Shop Montgomery Ward Morrellvrlle Cleaners Musser D H Musser Bakery Mrllers Barber Shop McNelly John P Morrun Thomas Agency Neofach Jewelry Nerlan Enguneers Newsberry J J Oehlmg Drug Store Poorbough Ralph A Penn Furmture Penny J C Co Penna Health 81 Accrdent Penna Electrnc Co Plckmgs Drug Store Penna Telephone Corp Peoples Natronal Bank Polly Jane Shop Pyle Economy Store Queer Electnc Rhoads D W Rnley Corner Market Roof Garden Motel Runner Oldsmobnle Soylor Lloyd Soylor Motor Co Schenck Geo W 949 SOMERSET PA Geo A Shatter Block Works Shaulrs Shaulus Mmme Roy H 8- Son Slpe Auto Parts Snpe Sales Ca Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Book Store Bus Co Candy Co Credlt Bureau Farm Bureau Co County Laundry Danly Amencan Door 81 Column Drug Ca Ice Co Serluco Barber Shop Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Gasolme Co Mllllng Co Parnt 81 Supply Pune Gnlle Shrrt 8- Paloma Trust Co Lmcoln Mercury Thrnft Corp 'P South Srde Grocery Spangler Guft Shop Specht Motor Co Stahl Jewelry Straub Dr Theo Talley Woods Tuberls Restaurant The Hat Box Trent Market Trumpey Packard Urban Beauty Shoppe Veterans of Forelgn Wars Walker Walker Walker Walters Westtal Whatehl Bunck Co H W o Roy S Ture Service I Dr W W Il Feed Co W Inc Wrlson John A Woodrow Rev I F Zorefoss Dr Albert V w - . . J . J. L I q I ' YA. ig? A JA. .. 1 , . . I 1 - A I I H , .I . . ' I rI Q I 1 - ' ' , . . , o , . . . , . . . Be ' , . . Sons ' ' , ' , . . t - - ' ' , B. . o - , . . 1 I . . Co. ' , . ' . , r. . E. ' ' , . . ' ' . I - ' , I . , . . , . . . . I I I I I . . ., , . , . I . . 1 - - ' ' ' ' , . . C . , , , . , P. ' I I I , . . , . . . ' I ill . ' I . , . ' ' , . ' I , , , , . . . I , I , , , . H. , . . I I I E H MILLER COMPANY I s11I1111'111 rf SNIIII' If S POI 4TO CIIIPS BERLIN PENNSYLVANIA PHONE 2021 AIS IA G A R D N E R S CLOTHING AND DRY GOODS STORE Wol1erJ Gardner Prooruetor 7II E MAIN STREET ROCKWOOD PENNSYLVANIA MILLER HARDWARE STORE FLOOR COT LRIVG PAINTS MINI? ILIHNISHPS PIPE AND PII IIHINF FIXYIILI1 S IIAC HINFR1 RI' P41118 ROCKWOOD PA PHONE 2655 E E MILLER 81 SON 11-10119111 ANI! uzyqr 11411A11T COUNTRY CURED HAMS AND HOME MADE SAUSAGE PHONE 2614 We Deliver ROCKWOOD If 111111 haze 1 1 11 II bu I O 11.-1 f 'S ,j 1 Y 7 1 v v rw v f 1 A A I A A , A , ALII' 'g' A ' LI,'E AT 1 1 . 1 . , . 1 , 1 . 1 ,Y 1 , . I 1 ,I I I . 1 JL 1 . , . J 1 . I I O . 1 I- Y 1 , V . I 4 A 4 A . ' ' , PA. lf it ix s1n111'fI1i1111 to mf, 11'1' l1111'1f if, 1' A Y s1n111'fl 1.111 t sell, 11'1 y if l Q I 2 - 1 Phllllppl s Servlce Statuon Tlnlnlqrzs 111111 O11 Phone 2553 Wlleys Store H B Wnley Manager It1111st11P1lPhurnzflczst Mann Street Rockwood P enry s Electric Hut P1111 audi F 1-111111111111 New Centerville Phone 2727 C1mzpI1n112r1ts of Sanners Garage Rockwood Penna Umzplznzznts F S Schmucker Garage Phone Garage 2717 Home 2793 Welmers Farm and Auto Service Inteznafzmzczl fllllil 1mpl1nz1nfs and Rfplaument Parts For Twelve Months Phone 2794 Lloyd Berkey Garage Cfenufzl -into Pefpuzz Elecfrzc and -11etyI1n1 Urldznq Rockwood R D l Phone 2720 -1LL YOL CAN EAT T2 NOON UNTIL 9 P M Oakhurst Tea Room Phone Somerset 598 W Ernest W Baker Laraway s POCALT IJIILI-1131! 111111 LL NLH Candy 111111 I1 6211171 124 Market Street Rock vood Pa lOOI1 I DCA 'IO SENIOI1 CI-198 I I Paulmes Dress Shop pi ' I C U U' Q Q . . , A ' ' D, ', ,. . .'. ' , o. H ' ' Y - 1 'lf 1. J. ' I -fx I , . ' I Y ' I n O 7- ' W ' ' 1 t . u 0 ' , ., R- D- l, Rockwood, PG- Our Tires Unconditionally Guaranteed ' J. A E '. , , 14 15- 4 I j YJ ' , . . ' v V I Y 1 I J . !,,, ,J AV SM , aff v'A I U 'v , . - BLACK BEAUTY COAL COMPANY 1 111111111111 1 11 1111111111 N 1lS1I1llIllS fl U11 ROCKWOOD PENNSYLVANIA 10111 111111 NTS BERKEBILE FARM SERVICE ROCKWOOD PENNSYLVANIA C0111 111111 NTS FAIRFIELD CANDY COMPANY JOHNSTOWN PENNSYLVANIA 1'1Nl' C1488 RINIS -INNO! NCLIIPNYS AIIAI-SUS JOSTEN'S SINCE I897 Representahve FRED C WAGNER BOX 8082 PITTSBURGH I6 PENNSYLVANIA - i 1 111 C1 -11 1 ' ' 111111 l11 ' ' -ll'1'.' F11 fn A ' 111 11' ' 1111 v 3 I 1' ' v ' A 1 A IA A - QF - v 3 w Y v f A 1 A 1 k - QF - 'fx 'wtf Y V Y Y I V ' 1 1 ' ' ' ' Y Y Y V 1 Y A 1 1, A A A n - . 1 A ,L ,f . 1. L . . , , 1 Q - - I lberl s Restaurant fcnzmu Ifalzan Spaqlutfz Sprzqlzfffz to Trlltf Horns 102 E Potnot Street Phone 481 Somerset Po A G Troup enfral Blacltsmzthznq and Lluto Rfpazrzng Touzng Seneca Body 11011. and Hcldmq Phone 2823 Rockwood DI Pasquale Brothers FLORISTQ Iuflsltfts Wzcaths and 4 fzhclal Hnlzday Items Meyersdale P Phone 272 Talley Woods Men s Shop 153 W Mom Street Phone 79W Somerset Po Muslc and Record Shop Ixmq and other qualify Instrunzvrzfs Meyersdale Po Phone 265 Conzplzments of Ferner Hotel Somerset Pennsylvania Cunmlzmf nts Dalry Dale Mllk Inc Meyersdale Penno C mnplz mr nf Dr L E Schrock Rockwood Pennsylvomo Somerset Book Store Utfzcc and bzhuol Szzpplm and Eqzupmwnt TQUIJKZIIZUIS Fozlntrzzn P6118 117 No Center Ave Phone 221 Somerset Po Bender Implement Company Farmall Tractors 1lcCorm1cl Deerzng Implenzents Somerset P Phone 800 1 - E 1 I O' T . . w '- t x -' ' --' , A A . , , L v H ,I - I ' ,PC. 1 C I A A I P..-1. -, . ., . rv... . 1 A . ' I G' 4 , . Meyersdale . . 0 . 1 , . , . . ,f 'N of O I I 0 I C l 1 - . , , . H ' ' . .w , . ' ,'. I it '.l-- ' '- I Q , o. I Stoner Electrlc Happy Coolmzg 'klfftnfd fax Snvzr NORGE AND CROSLEY APPLIANCES Rockwood Pa Phone 2184 Clillljlllllll nl Floycls Barber Shop llodun llctlmds Tun Imrbn Basement Muller Bldg Shoe Shlne Rockwood Pa fonzplznzz nf Somerset Sports Shop 220 W Mann Somerset Pa Flkes Heating and Appliance Co Ixalanm fwff 1110111 158 E Mom Street Somerset Farmers Trading Post Pznzrm Clmus Farm Supplzf Luz and Dnssfd Pozzlhu Somerset Pa A C Meyers Rockwood Pennsylva na Comvlzme nfs Rockwood Grange No l747 Meetmg lst and 3rd Wednesdays Master Harold Brant Rockwood Manufacturing Co EIECTBK PI ATIZNK Rockwood Pa Telephone 2801 Rockwood Dry Cleaners 24 Hour Service If Desired Conzplzmznts nf MR 8. MRS ROBERT H DAY l i i 7 1 1 1 , . 0 K ' g I I Y A ,J-, J'.k ,-.'.f, A ,. L '. . 1 . ,N 1 - ' , . I I I , . , ' .N I O ' -4 1 5. ' Cfll7l12l1.Plll'lIf.Q f ' ,. . at f Q ' L N '-, 1,'.'.1 - ' O I I. , . . 2 4 I C l 3 v yv ' 4 f 1- I - , . 1 2 - - 1 I - - X! 114711 The MAINLINER LL oseph E Cove Your Yearbook Photographer 504 MAIN STREET JOHNSTOWN PENNA Ph 5 84:12 LUN! I ATI I AFIOXS IIONOIIII SI N101 S Penn Prmtmq Company Printers of the Mamllner 646 MAIN STREET JUHNSTCIWN, PA C'U. v 518.-11 ' ,- ' LYS TO ll I I : i K gr? . I N, X . , i N :1 or ,, V : H: I Q, QQ,5,. 5,, .yH W '.'If. ',.' .'.'.' .' ff .'L'.' if U l U U I Prltts Lunch Room milfs and Cllllflfflllil Rockwood Penno fonzplznunfs Merchants Hotel 11 Hmsf Sho: N C BENFORD Prop L omplmzfnzk Boker Chevrolet Company CARS AND TRUCKS Phone 44 Meyersdo e Penno Leo Polsol II F I IJIIW Somerset Penne Conzplzmf nfs nl Dr M J Korns SOfT1et'S6f Penng lnnzplznnnts nr Dr G F Spelcher Rockwood Pefmfl C nnzplznlrnfs C T Soylor, M D funzplzmf nts of Dr Borchtleld Somerset P9100 Om lllllllf TIHIHIS To The Advertisers, Don Young, and All WHO 1141111 THIS Pl HLIC'-XTION POSSIBLE - i - . ' V . I by Grf- ' ery Nr ' .' ' Har J ' .I . 'J . 71 Salvs CHEVROLET Sl'I'l'l'l'!' I C O O I O I U C I I . ' I an AMERICAN TRADITIO With each year of constant progress and faithful adherence to the traditions of Originality and Distinction Pontiac remains the Master Engravers to America s Schools The Pontiac proven technique of modern methods of reproduction by experienced craftsmen' the employment of the most modern precision equipment' the artistic abilities of our art and layout departments are Pontiac helps in publishing a successful yearbook. All of the personnel of the Pontiac School Publications Division are proud of their participation in the publication of your yearbook and express their appreciation for the splendid cooperation by your staff. 812-822 W. VAN BUREN ST.O CHICAGO 7. ILLIN Telephone HA ymarket 1-1000 1 'br y ,- I p,-in x W. 'A P Iv x i