Shanksville Stonycreek High School - Chicahonian Yearbook (Shanksville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1939 volume:

I I 2 a f I I I I x CGDHQ Chiioahohiam 'Published by The Senior Class of Sltonycreek Township High School Dedication We, the Seniors of the Class of '39, lovingly dedicate The Chicahoniann to our Mothers and Fathers whose efforts, influence, guidance, sacrifices, and affection have made possible our education. In grateful appreciation We sin- cerely honor them. Appreciation To Mr. Emerick, our class advisor, in ac- knowledgment of his endless services to our class and to Stonycreek High School, we, the Class of nineteen hundred thirty-nine, extend our sincere appreciation. Forewor ln this first publication of our school annual, The Chicahonianf' we have striven to portray, in words and pictures, the life of the students at Stonycreek High School. lt has been our aim to construct a book that the school and com- munity will be proud to possess. Your cooper- ation has made us realize that we have accom- plished our purpose. We extend our appreci- ation for your patronage which has made it a success. The name Chicahonian has been taken from an old lndian legend which relates the history of our community. Chicahonian was to the Indians what Stonycreek is to us. It is our hope that our annual will preserve your school-day memories and carry you back to the place we all love--S. T. H. S. , MR. C. C. SHAFFER Asxixtant Superinlendent Superin en ents MR. GUY N. HARTMAN County Superintendent of Schoolx MR. FLOYD DYE Vocalional Agricultural Advixor Mig. MERLE SSIHROCK Axmlant Superzntendent Bmard mf Educaltiwn MR. ALVIN KNEPPER Secfefary MR. R. A. POORBAUGH Prexident MR. I. G. CARVER Treamrer .Q MR. OSCAR MILLER MR. IRA MILLER School Administration We extend our best wishes for the future welfare and success of our administration. Wisely and successfully they have guided us. May the following classes evade all obstacles by cooperating with the school office--our respected principal, Mr. Miller, our capable assistant prinf cipal, Mr. Lauer, and our efficient secretary, Miss Schrock. We thank them for their friendliness and assistance. I l w Mr. Miller Mr. Lauer ACULTY gd ..,-A 'M' Top wmv: Clair Axtell, Genevive Bauermaster, Robert Cronk, Harry Emerielc. Middle row: Sara Hess, Lucille Lenker, james Lauer, Robert Lolir. Bottom row: Marion McSeveney, Ruth Phenicie, Helen Speielier, Louise Martin Thompson. CLASSES CLASS HTSTORY All ashore! As the ship of '39 nears port, we are startled by this cry. Together we have entered our last harbor. When the anchor has been lowered, we must go our individual ways. Four years ago we sailed, a merry crew of adventurers, upon the high seas in search of knowledge and happiness-hoping eventually to reach our goal. Laboring with a com- mon purpose we have reached this goal. But, everything mortal must cease, and nothing material can endure forever. So we go ashore, regretfully, but still looking forward to establish- ing and devoting our lives to becoming useful and respected citizens of the world. Leaving shore, as bewildered Freshmen in 1935, we found it difficult to even dream of the day in the dim future when we would take our places as leaders of the ship to maintain the high standards established by previous crews. Our crew consisted of forty-six members. During the year Alverda Kreger, Rita Robb, and Elizabeth Lambert, abandoned ship. Eliza- beth Gray, Betty Speicher, and John Primsar climbed onto the decks of other ships and sailed in different directions. This first years voyage seemed exceedingly short. AWe sailed forward with great anticipation to our sophomore year. We have not been disappointed in our hope that this voyage would be a pleasant one. It gives us a feeling of satisfaction to realize that we have really been successful in our second year at sea. We took on board three new members from a passing ship. They were john Mostoller, Janet Hender- son, and Luella Stutzman. However, we again transferred four of our crew to another ship- Ferne Glessner, Emma Coleman, William Rhodes, and Albert Fyock. We vividly remem- ber, with a thrill of glory, the daring escapades and valiant battles, the joys and sorrows which have brought forth our youthful, hard-earned victories. As juniors we enjoyed exceedingly the dignity of our new position. We began to take life more seriously. Somehow the end of our voyage didn't seem so far in the distance. Everyday seemed to bring us closer to our destiny. At our first meeting of the class on deck the following officers were elected: President, Arthur Poorbaughg vice-president, Kathleen Blank, secretary, Peggy Schrockg treasurer, Catherine Brady. In the midst of our voyage, Mary O'Brien abandoned ship. Another member, Gladys Peck, was transferred. Our main task was to begin raising money for a gift to our school and a farewell class trip. We pre- sented a play entitled Look Who's Here. On May 24th we took an active part in the Seniors' commencement exercises. We were hosts to them at the annual Junior-Senior Ban- quet on May 27th. In this manner we added another journal to our class history. We re- gretted the absence of our Senior classmates, but it was with a feeling of hope that we antici- pated our senior year. And now our senior voyage! True, there has been difficult work connected with our last year. With Mr. Emerick as our class advisor, we faced it boldly. Again two members left our crew, Martha Meyers and Bill Page. We elected the following class officers: President, Charles Felton, vice-president, Dalton Pile. Our other ofiicers remained the same. It was agreed by the class to visit the New York World's Fair, rather than Washington, D. C. This meant more work. Did this slacken our pace? It gave us more zeal. We conducted numerous rafiles, sold candy, lunches, and various confections at the noon hours. We held school picnics in the grove. Our class play, For Pete's Sake, was an entertaining success, as well as a financial one. So, although we go ashore to make our ways alone, we pledge our loyalty in spirit to our foundered craft that has made history in our lives. Although we are sad at leaving the pro- tection of Stonycreek, we are eager to travel forward in our lives of endeavor, to seek new heights, and to bring to our Alma Mater new glory. ...1 0- VICTORIA BARKMAN Vicky Basketball 4, Girls Athletic As- sociation President 1, Cheer Leader 2, Tumbling 4. KATHLEEN BLANK Katie Mixed Chorus 4, Newspaper Staff 2, Girls Chorus 2, Yearbook Staff, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Girl Reserves 2, Look Whos Here, For Pete's Sake, Dramatics 1, Vice President 3. HELEN BOYER Girl Reserves 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Sports 1, Yearbook Staff, Student Council 1, For Pete's Sakef' Man- ual Training, Secretary 1. CATHERINE BRADY Brady Girl Reserves 3, Manual Train- ing 1, Art Club 2, Tumbling 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Class Treasurer 2, Basketball 2, Girls Athletic Asso- ciation 1, Newspaper Staff 1. MARY CHRISTNER Crirry Girls Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus l, Manual Training 1, Cheer Leader 1, Sports 3, Basketball 4, Girls Athletic Association 1. RAY FRAZIER F. F. A. 4, Sports 4, Mixed Chorus 1. CHARLES FELTON Charlie For Pete's Sake, Pres. of Sr. Class, Betty Lou, Orchestra 3, Band 1, F. F. A. 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Boys Chorus 4, Commercial Club, Basketball 2, Sports 4. RAY GL ESSNER H uxler Future Farmers of America Pres. 1, Photography Club 1, Commer- cial Club 1, Dramatic Club 1. Sports 4. JANET HENDERSON Yearbook Staff, Girl Reserves Z, For Pete's Sake. ETELKA LAMBERT Telkie Girl Reserves 4, Newspaper Staff 2, Yearbook Staff, Tumbling 2, Art Club 1, Sports 1, Manual Training 1, Basketball 3, Class Treasurer 1. JEAN LAMBERT Mixed Chorus 3, Girls Chorus 4, Commercial Club 1, Girl Re- serves 3, Operetta, Dramatics 1. ROBERT LAMBERT Bob F. F. A. 1, Boys Chorus 2, Sports 4, Dramatics 1, Mixed Chorus 2, Yearbook Staff, Operetta 1, Look Who's Here, For Pete's Sake. SARA JANE LAMEERT Girls Chorus 4, Photography Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Yearbook Staff, Dramatics 1, Look Who's Here, Manual Training l. HELEN LANDIS Mixed Chorus 3, Girls Chorus 3, Look Whos Here, Art Club Z, Yearbook Staff, Orchestra 4, String Quarter 2, Operetta 2. ROBERT LANDIS F. F. A. 4, Boy Scouts 4, Com- mercial Club 1, Sports 4. LUCILLE MILLER Cele Girl Reserves 4, Band 4, Or- chestra 4, Class Treasurer 1, Year' book Staff, For Pete's Sake, Basketball 2, Newspaper Staff 1, Manual Training 1, Tumbling Z, Sports 4, Photography Club 1, Operetta Z. PAUL MILLER F, F. A. 4, Sports 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Boys Chorus 2, Model Club 2, Stage Manager of Look Who's Here. KENT MITCHELL Mitch For Pete's Sake, Yearbook Staff, Band 7, Orchestra T, Boy Scouts 6, Mixed Chorus Z, Boys Chorus Z, All County Orchestra Z, All County Band 2, Student Coun- cil l. JOHN MOSTOLLER Sam Newspaper Staff 1, F. F. A. 4, Cheer Leader Z, Photography Club 1, Yearbook Staff, Sports 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Boys Chorus, Model Club 2. PAULINE MUSSER Polly Girls Chorus 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Girl Reserves 3, Look Whos Heref' Yearbook Staff, Orchestra 4, String Quarter 2, Operetta Z, Mixed Quartet 1, Student Council. DALTON PILE F. F. A. 4, Varsity Basketball 1, Mixed Chorus 4, Boys Chorus, Yearbook Staff, Look Who's Here, For Pete's Sake, Boy Scouts 1, Dramatics 1, Vice Presi- dent of Sr. Class, Model Club 2. JAY PILE ' Sports 4, F. F. A. 4, Basketball l, Model Club l, Yearbook Staff. ARTHUR POORBAUGH Yearbook Staff, Mixed Chorus 4, Boys Chorus, F. F. A. 4, Basket- ball 4, Boy Scouts 3, Dramatics 1, Class President 3, Student Council 1, For Pete's Sake, Look Who's Here, Orchestra 6, Band 3. VIVIAN QUEER Queer Basketball 4, Photography Club 2, Girls Chorus 1, Girls Athletic Association 1, Manual Training 1, Operetta 1, Yearbook Stall. JUNE REIMAN lunie Look Who's Here, Girl Re- serves 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Mixed Chorus 4, Girls Chorus 4, Photog- raphy Club 1, Yearbook Stalf, Basketball 1, All Western Chorus 1, Operetta. HAZEL Rl-IODAMER Basketball 3, Girl Reserves 2, Girls Chorus 2, Yearbook Staff, Girls Athletic Association. GEORGE RINGLER Boy Scouts, Basketball 4, F. F. A. 4, Sports 4. MONA SAYLOR Newspaper Star? 1, Photography Club Z, Cheer Leader 1, Sports 3, Girls Chorus 1, Dramatics Club 2, Manual Training 1, For Pete's Sake, Yearbook Staff. PEGGY SCI-IROCK Peg Photography Club 2, Cheer Leader 1, Sports 1, Girls Chorus 1, Class Secretary 3, Manual Train- ing 1, '4Look Who's Heref' For Pete's Sake. HOMER SIPE Boy Scouts 2, Orchestra 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Boys Chorus 4, Model Club 1, Operetta 2. EDGAR SNYDER Basketball 3, Commercial Club 1, Stage Manager, Mushball 1, Sports 4. MARGARET SNYDER Girls Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 1, Manual Training 1. - DOROTHY SPANGLER Dot Girls Chorus 2, Basketball 4, Girls Athletic Association 1, Sports 4. LU EL LA STUTZMAN Pat Girls Chorus 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Orchestra 4, Dramatics 2, Year- book Staff, String Quartet 2, Oper- etta Z, Mixed Quartet 1, Arr Club 1, Girl Reserves 1, All Western Chorus l, All Western Orchestra 1. President . .... . Vice President ....... Secretary ,..,..,.. Treasurer .. .. Adzfirof . CLASS OFFICERS -14.- JENNIE VICIC Dramatics Club 2, Sports 4, Girls Athletic Association 1, Girls Chorus 1, Commercial Club l. JACK WEYANDT Dempsy Boy Scouts 2, Orchestra 4, Band 4, Basketball Manager 2, Yearbook Staff, Commercial Club l. HARRY XVILSON Windy' Basketball 3, Mushball 2, K'For Pete's Sake, Commercial Club, F, F. A. 4, Sports 4. ...Charles Felten .......Dalton Pile .. Peggy Schrock Catherine Brady Mr. Emerick .llrmior Class Row 1: Eileen Glessner, Dorothy Brant, Grace Hare, Helen Mowry, Rosy Fritz, Willa Mae Frazier, Dorothy Ross, Elizabeth Hickey, Ethel Hillegas, Betty Duppstadt. Row 2: Laura Lambert, Kathleen Daugherty, Marian Wilson, Mary McNeal, Janet Wisler, Nellie Platt, Vietta Maust, Hilda Ringler, Carolyn Glessner, Ruth Landis. Row 3: Billy Glessner, jay Walker, Guy Walker, Gene Christner, Dick Stull, Shirley Ross, Dorothy Stutzman, Phyllis Baldwin, Pauline Schrock. Rou.-4: Dick Spangler, Grant Walker, Clyde Frye, Elwood Yoder, Lawrence Suhrie, Anthony Vicic, Alvin Sadler. Row 5: Robert Barkman, Edward Sivits, Charles Duppstadt, Miss Bauermaster, Grace Stutzman. We are exceedingly proud of our position as Juniors, and we are now looking forward to our senior year at Stonycreek. At our first class meeting, the following officers were elected: President, William Glessnerg vice-president, Ruth Landisg secretary, Elizabeth Hickeyg treasurer, Ethel Hillegas. Miss Genevieve Bauermaster is our class advisor. Our members are participating in a great number of school activities: athletics, Forensic League Contests, and musical organizations. Charles Duppstadt has shown his ability as an eflicient basketball player and three cheerleaders were chosen from the junior class-Phyllis Baldwin, Ruth Landis, and Carolyn Glessner. We are proud indeed of our rings which are of rectangular shape with the year 1940 written on a black background on the sides. Some students have had stones in their rings--blue or black, others purchased a plain gold ring. The sig- net on the ring is a reproduction of the main entrance of our school with Stony- creek at the bottom of the engraving. The class decided to prepare The Tin Hero as its class play, which was pre- sented April 21. So one more page has been added to our class history. We shall regret the absence of our senior friends, but it is with a feeling of hope that we anticipate our senior year to display the same attitude of cooperation, and to develop our many achievements at Stonycreek. ...15... Sophomore Class l Row 1: junior Bauermaster, Gerald Yoder, Cletus Pile, Harold Shaulis, Dale Glessner, Lewis Weaver, Robert Berkey, Ray Pile, Clyde Phillips, William Berkey, George Deeter. Row 2: Bernice Kimmel, Erma Duppstadt, Pauline DeArmitt, Ruth Spangler, Betty Zeigler, Betty Landis, Ella Mae Platt, Kathryn Felton, Betty Miller, Evelyn Miller, Ruby Zerfoss, Beulah Walker, April Mae Rhodamer, Dorothy Miller. Row 3: Margaret Shaffer, Beulah Miller, Betty Stull, Ruth Hankinson, Thelma Knepper, Kathleen Mc- Clintock, Elizabeth Morotti, Ferne Mostoller, Glenda Rayman, Eleanor Boyer, Victoria Knurick, Dorothy Mostoller. Row 4: james Heinemeycr, Donald Landis, Robert Dively, Willard Snyder, Mark Wolfhope, Delbert Kimmel, Clarence Walker, Bruce Stutzman, Kenneth Zimmerman, Alfred Landis, Warren Naughton, Earl Rayman, Edward Meyers. Teachers-Miss Lenker, Miss Martin. Row 1: Dean Yoder, Thomas Brant, Ray Weigle, Mervin Zeigler, Paul Mostoller, Louis Wagner, Clare Stutzman, Bruce Stutzman, Leroy Yutzy. Row 2: Earnest Stull, Edith Lowry, Arlene Boyer, Fae Hillegas, Betty Lambert, Jeannette Singo, Helen Bowser, Stella Bush, Lois Spangler, Geneva Frazier, Dorthy Crissey, Ramsey McNeal. Row 3: Earl Fisher, Ruth Will, Geneve Paul, Rozella Casebeer, Catherine Felton, Luella Trent, Mar- guerite Brady, Charlotte Saylor, Ida McNeal, Lois Smith, Robert l-ioffer, Row 4: Isabelle Miller, Donald Spangler, Amanda Becker, Webster Mostoller, Helen Reed, Loren Will, Verna Coughenour, Joseph Morotti, Eleanor Stutzman, Edward Paul, Virginia Grenke, Edgar Barkman. Teacher--V Miss McSeveney. ,-. i 1 ' , x.tN Freshman Class -15- l Grade 8X Row 1: Dorothy Wzilker, Rachael Scott, Lulu Baughman, Dorothy Mostoller, Erma Heitchew, Mildred Lape, Esta Spangler, Emma jean Hendershot, Helen Gindlesperger, Dorothy Stutzman, Althea Horner. Row 2: Miss Speicher, Billy Duppstadt, Ernest Fritz, Donald Hillegas, Mary Alice Reese, Pauline Ohler, Gladen Maust, Donald Robb, Milton Deeter. Row 3: Robert Bittner, Nevin Lambert, Andy Tolcoly, Delbert Snyder, Elwood Peck, Mr. Cronk. Rua' i: Willa Mae Crissey, Catherine Pile, Lois Musser, Irene Reiman, Bobby Platt, Billy Fox, Stewart l'ile, Kathleen Naughton, Minnie Lowry, Pauline Landis, Vera Meyers. Row 2: Robert Allen, Homer Keller, Lewis Weaver, Margaret Snyder, Shirley Collins, Cletus Emeigh, Harold Shaulis, Homer Will. Teacher Miss Phenicie. Rim' 3: Norman Ringler, Ray Spangler, Billy Baltzer, Eugene Landis, Earl Boyer, Donald Lambert, Clif- ford Mostoller, Billy Will, Guy Miller, Billy Kimmel, Howard Nifeyant, Zane Kimmel. Grade SY -17- 4 iqgsk Grade 7 ii- . Rau' 1: Donald Paul, jimmy Page, Billy Wzilker, Dale Walker, Maurice Paul, Robert Grenke, Vincent Godfrey, Donald Peck, Warren Mostoller, Bruce Shultz. Row 2: janet Lowry, Evelyn Lowry, Enid Musser, Mary jean Engle, Dorothy Hillegas, Marian Wzltkins, Ruth Yoder, Elizabeth Walker, Marjorie Speicher, Peggy Wisler, Georgiana Horner, Allene Walker. Row 3: Dorothy Berkey, Miriam Ross, Cleo Shippey, Elmira jane Ringler, Betty Becker, Margaret Grove, Laverne Hendershot, Ruth Snyder, Phyllis Stutzman, Ester Stutzman. Rau' 4: john Kaufman, Telford Lowry, Byron Hutchinson, Webster Reed, Sara Trent, john Trent, Freddy Pile, David Reed, Blair Ross. Teacher-Miss Hess. Rim' iz Deane Hillegass, George Yoder, jimmy Zimmerman, Elwood Singo, john Baltzer, Rohert Bauer- rnaster, Elbert Wzilker, Clair Reiman, Leland Mostoller, Kenneth Foster. Row 2: Doris Baldwin, Rose Marie Emerick, Thelma Pile, Mildred Karosic, Leah Miller, Fay Lambert, Mildred Weaver, Betty Williams, Alta Lambert, Pauline Miller, Mary Alice Mostoller, Ethel Mae Deeter. Rim' 3: Evelyn Will, Dorothy Spangler, Eleanor Spangler, Dolores Dively, Sarah Kimmel, Mary Snyder, Hazel Wtnlfe, Victoria Kimmel, Betty Landis, Dorothy Brant, Betty Lou Christner. Row 4: Glenn Scott, Harry Meyers, Henry Shilling. Teacher Miss Eva Will. Grade 6 T i Grade 5Y Rau' 1: Lois Cvlessner, Mahel Kimmel, Erma Watkins, Mary Will Romain Paul, Blanche Kimmel, Anna- lee Frye, Alice Wisler, Caroline Fox, Maxine Ross, Grp ma Lowery. V. Row 2: Donald Duppstadt, Devon Walker, Tewy , arence Keller, Joe er, Orlo Yoder, Edward Platt, Lester Lape, Benny Knepper, Hefdert Ringler, Row 5: Charles Hillegas, Robert Bush, Ray Zeigler, Billy Stull, Kenneth Tressler, Clifford Martin, Lewis Duppstadt, Wayne Miller. Teacher Miss Lambert. Rim' 1: Mary Louise Felton, Mary Yoder, Kathleen Ann bchuster, janet Mostoller, Betty Lou Berkey, Ruth Frazier, Phyllis Stull, Ellen Duppitadt, Betty jane Landis, Laura Ann Dively, Bernice Mosroller, Mary Lou Kimmel, Evangeline Bauermaster, Doris Pile. Rim' 2: Michael Naughton, Billy Weigle, Eddie Denner, Jimmy Baltzer, Rohert Walker, Donald Lowry, Fred Zeigler, Mike Tololy, Nevin Miller, l-lerhert W'alker, Robert Deeter. Rim' nz: jimmy Spangler, Edgar Litrle, Calvin Mowry, Blair Xvallcer, Clair Weyant, Billy Pile, Raymond Wilt. Teacher -Mr. Walker. ntQ,s'g, Grade SX -19-. t -..,, Grade 4 Rou' r: Dorine Heinemeyer, Esther Weaver, Dorothy Duppstadt, Phyllis Robb, Bernice Stutzman, Sara ,lane Wilson, Lois Keller, Mary Will, Mary Louise Hillegas, Lois Boyer, lvaline Qnstead, Sara jane Fieg, Ruby Mae Kimmel. Row 2: Elwood Walker, Elby Walker, Dorthy Walker, Florence Miller, Doris Kimmel, Alice Horner, joan Lambert, Betty Camisa, Mabel Keller, Leora Rayman, Roscoe Snyder, Eddie Miller. Row 3: Karl Poorbaugh, Robert Custer, Robert Denner, Harold Kimmel, William Bittner, Wayne Stutz- man, William Kimmel, Lloyd Ohler, Charles Custer, Jack Frye, Dick Bittner, Bohse Fulton, jack Shultz, Leo Fieg. Teacher Miss Landis. Rau' 1: Florence Lehman, Patricia Kimmel, Shirley Walker, -lean l-lillegass, Dorothy Miller, Goldie Duppstadt, Doris Weigle, Doris Brown, Betty Allen, Shirley Kimmel, Helen Will, Betty Countryman, Mar- lene Poorbaugh, Hazel Watkins. Row 2: john Fox, junior Myers, Teddy Grenke, Chester Miller, Margaret Swindell, june Williams, Dorothy Reiman, Teddy Lambert, james Kimmel, Donald Stone, jay Duppstadt. Row 3: Russell Sarver, Wilbur Foster, Richard Lowry, Robert Landis, William Miller, Robert Gohn, lack Lambert, Clyde Decker, William Deitke, Norman Woy, Telford Walker. Teacher Miss Kimmel. Grade ZX Gmdle 3X K K ,.,. ..,,.. X Ram' 1: Ruth Bittner, jean Zerfoss, Betty Lou Fritz, Ruth Karosic, Patricia Wisler, Phyllis Mae Kimmel, jean Walker, janet Walker, Faye Landis, Dorothy Reed, Ruth Scott, Audrey Meyers, Helen Hillegass, Sara jane Fox. Row 2: Robert Watkins, Donald Baltzer, Kenneth Lowry, Doris Reiman, Fannie Berkey, Ada lane Swin- dell, jean Pile, Ethel Mae Becker, Ada Miller, Glenn Miller, Floyd Lehman, Leon Rhodamer. Rau' 5: Robert Musser, Leonard Mostoller, Hubert Weyant, Charles Deaner, Milton Snyder. Teacher- - Miss Nelle Will. Row 1: Dorothy Bowser, Alverda Snyder, Doris Kimmel, Shirley Martin, Beverly Custer, Ada jane Snyder, james Deeter, William Singo, Marie Trent, Lois Miller, Ruth Zerfoss, Thelma june Mostoller, Dorothy Stull, Virginia Zeigler. Rau' 2: Eddie Spangler, Billy Schrock, William Trent, Harry Rose, james Fieg, Earl Sarver, Richard Hor- ner, Maurice Keller, Karl Wisler, jay Hillegass, Elwood Friedline. Row 3: Irvin Miller, Robert Horner, Lewis Rose, Harold Wolfe, Leonard Martin, Franklin Weaverling, Leonard Tressler. Teacher' Miss Ross, Q 1 5 Grade 3Y W,-. -- .'A,. -21- Grade IX .,.-- ,,,,v' l . ff .. Row is Anna Mae Stutzman, Dolores Berkey, Joyce Lowry, Bernice Weigle, Glenda Glessner, janet Schrock, jaqueline Holt, Janet Long, Shirley Stutzman, Hazel Stutzman, Kay Crissey, Pauline Rhodamer, Lita Grey Lowry, Ann Brant, Mary Ann Custer. Rau' 2: Williainm Bruening, Paul Pile, joan Trent, Ethel Decker, Dolores Becker, Norman Landis jr., Margaret Stull, Karl Miller, Bernice Kimmel, Shirley Horner, Doris Louise Lowry, Fred Fieg, Irvin Kimmel. Rim' 3: Clark Mostoller, Ralph Stutzman, Thomas Lambert, Karl Lee Pile, Clyde Custer, David Dupp- stadt. Teacher-Miss Rayman. Row 1: Leora jane Trent, Vera Bowser, Thelma l-lillegass, Janice Vlfeakland, Gloria Wezixrerliiig, Mary Ann Heiple, Dorothy Weziklaimd, Doris Horner, Shirley Shultz, Betty Trent, janet Brown, Hazel Weyziiit, Lois Deeter, Ruth Maust, Lois jean White. Rau' 2: Bohby Onstead, Patrick Reed, Kenneth Williaims, Kenneth Miller, Kenneth Friedline, Gerald Rose, Forest Stutzman, Lester Waitkiris. Row 3: Dale Brant, Lloyd Martin, jay Miller, Edward Thomas, Earnest Zimmerman, james Reed, Wil- mer Kimmel. Teacher' Miss Geisel. midles TY and ZY .v- ..- l Grade Faculty Row 1: Nelle Will, Helen Speicher, Eva Will, Blanche Kimmel, Elsie Rayman. Row 2: Marian Lambert, Myrtle Ross, Anna Landis, Edith Geisel, Lucille Lenker. Row 3: Perry Walker, Norman Miller, james Lauer. CLASS SUPERLATIVES ln which the reader chooses for himself Best Sport ............... . . . Best Girl Dancer .... Best Boy Dancer .... Tallest Girl ....... Tallest Boy ........... Best Looking Girl ..... Best Looking Boy ..... Best Bluffer ......... Best Athlete .......... Most Popular Girl ..... Most Popular Boy .,... Shortest Girl ....... Shortest Boy ........ Most Studious Girl .... Most Studious Boy .... Best Motorist ........... Girl With Nicest Hair ...... Boy With Nicest Hair ........ . . Boy Most Likely to Succeed ........ Girl Most Likely to Succeed ..... . Girl With Nicest Eyes ........ Boy With Nicest Eyes ....... Girl With Nicest Smile . . . Boy With Nicest Smile .... Most Cheerful Girl ..... Most Cheerful Boy . . . Boxing Champion .... Quietest Girl ..... Quietest Boy ...... Class Comedian .... Class Orator ...... Cutest Boy ..... Cutest Girl ............. . . Best Leader .................. Best Future Housewife .......... Future Hen-peeked Husband .... Girl With the Nicest Teeth ..... Best Dressed Girl ........... Best Dressed Boy ......... Best Cook ........ Iitterbug ........ Best Mechanic .... Future Farmer ...... Nearest Girl .......... Most Original Girl .... Most Original Boy ...... Best Paper Wad Shark .... Class Romeo ........... Class Flirt ............ Best Dreamer ..... Class Pest ....... Class Blusher ..... Strongest Boy ..... Class Papa ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vicky Barkman, Jennie Vicic Janet Henderson, Sara Jane Lambert . . . . . . Charlie Felten, Kent Mitchell . . . Etelka Lambert, Margaret Snyder . . . . . Arthur Poorbaugh, Jack Weyant . . . . .Kathleen Blank, Helen Landis . .Arthur Poorbaugh, Charlie Felten . . . . . . . . Harry Wilson, Bob Lambert . . . .Arthur Poorbaugh, Vicky Barkman . . . . . .Polly Musser, Kathleen Blank . . . . .Arthur Poorbaugh, Dalton Pile . . Mary Christner, Hazel Rhodamer . . . . . . Homer Sipe, Bob Lambert . . . Catherine Brady, Kathleen Blank ..............Dalton Pile,Iay Pile . . . . .Peggy Schrock, Bob Lambert . . . . . Luella Stutzman, Helen Boyer . . . . . . Harry Wilson, John Mostoller . Arthur Poorbaugh, John Mostoller . . . . Catherine Brady, Peggy Schrock . . . . . . . . Helen Boyer, jane Lambert . . . . . .john Mostoller, Dalton Pile . . . . Jean Lambert, Margaret Snyder . . . . . Bob Lambert, Harry Wilson . . . . . Vivian Queer, Lucille Miller . . . . George Ringler, Edgar Snyder . . . . Edgar Snyder, George Ringler . . . Dot Spangler, jean Lambert Pile,RayFrazier . . . . . . . . john Mostoller, Bob Landis . . . . . Dalton Pile, Arthur Poorbaugh . . . . . . . Dalton Pile, Bob Lambert . . . . .Polly Musser, Hazel Rhodamer . . . . Charles Felten, Kathleen Blank . . . . . . Vivian Queer, Helen Boyer . . . . . Dalton Pile, Kent Mitchell . . . . Kathleen Blank, June Reiman . . . . . . . . . .Polly Musser, Helen Landis . . . .jack Weyant, Arthur Poorbaugh . . . . . . . . Mona Saylor, Vivian Queer . . . . . .June Reiman, Helen Landis . .Bob Landis, Charlie Felten . . . . . . . . . . Ray Glessner, Paul Miller .Sara Jane Lambert, Etelka Lambert . . . . . . Peggy Schrock, Luella Stutzman . . . . . . . .John Mostoller, Ray Frazier . . . Harry Wilson, Ray Glessner . . . .John Mostoller, Dalton Pile . . . . . Helen Landis, Lucille Miller . . . . .Harry Wilson, Helen Landis . . . .john Mostoller, Paul Miller . . . . . . . Kathleen Blank, Dalton Pile . . . . George Ringler, Charlie Felten Emerick ACTIVITIES Smdent Council The students of Stonycreek, during the past year, have been the first to have the opportunity of seeing an organization of student government functioning with- in our school. Newly organized, the Student Council, supervised by Mr. Lohr, has made pro- gress in governing the student body. Its influence is prominent in our school life. The student body of the Student Council is composed of twenty members. Sixteen members have been elected from the high school and four from the seventh and eighth grades. At the weekly meeting the affairs of the school are discussed and offenders of the laws and codes established by the council are tried for their offences. When a student has been brought before the court for the second time he is properly punished for disobeying, after being warned by the council at his former misbehavior. At the beginning of the school term, the group was organized and elected Ar- thur Poorbaugh as president, Pauline Musser, vice president, and Helen Boyer, secretary. All these officers are members of the senior class. The aim of the Student Council is to maintain high standards of behavior, cooperation and discipline in our Stonycreek Township High School. Newspaper Staff Amid the rhythmic clicking of a typewriter and the turning of the mimeograph machine, our school newspaper, The Stonycreek Hi-Lites, rolls into publication Every two weeks this issue of school life reaches practically all the homes in our community. It serves as a friendly messenger between pupils their parents and the faculty. It is an essential to our present school life. To an ever faithful staff we extend our appreciation and congratulations for furnishing our school with one of the best papers our school has ever known. May every year bring bigger and better Hi-Lites. ' STAFF Editor-in-Chief-Alice Lambert, Assistant Editor-jane Woodward Sports Editor-Eleanor Boyer, Art Editor-Irene Spangler, Asst. Art Editor-Earl Boyer Smiles Editor-Billy Glessner, Business Manager-Joe Felton, Exchange Editor Rozella Casebeer, Reporters-Mary McNeal, Mona Saylor, Donald Lambert Dor othy Stutzman, Dorothy Hillegas, Typist-Harold Suhrie, Faculty Advisors Miss Hess, Miss Phenicie. -2 5- Student Council Row 1: Enid Musser, Donald Peck, Leroy Yutzey, Erma Duppstadt, Pauline Musser Arthur Poorbaugh, Helen Boyer, Lois Musser, Ramsey McNeal, Stewart Pyle, Lois Smith Row 2: Eleanor Stutzman, Jay Walker, Beulah Miller, Kent Mitchell, Mr. Lohr, Del- bert Kimmel, Ruth Landis, Edward Meyers, Kathleen Daugherty. iii: Q in an mir Newspaper S taff Row 1: Miss Phenicie, Miss Hess, joe Felton, Alice Lambert, Jane Woodward, Harold Suhrie, Dorothy Stutzman, Dorothy Hillegas. Row 2: Donald Lambert, Mary McNeal, Rozella Casebeer, Billy Glessner, Mona Saylor, Eleanor Boyer, Earl Boyer. -27-- Cfcmdlzidl Cuzmw The Orchestra An eloquent baton, obeyed from the delicacy of a pianissimo through the sweep of a powerful crescendo, has carried this symphonic group to musical heights. Fineness of ensemble playing, sensitiveness of intonation and phrasing, finess of technique have resulted in fine interpretations. The earnest student of orchestra may acquire an extensive repertory of orches- tra literature, a definite feeling for group responsiveness, and an appreciation and knowledge of orchestral instruments. Being composed of only advanced players, this organization includes in its repertory selections from the greatest orchestral masterpieces. It is this organization that many fine instrumentalists work together effecting all degrees of tonal color and dynamic relationships, from the mighty climaxes of Bach Chorales to the delicate restraint of a Gretry Minuet. Aside from giving a concert in December, the orchestra has had the privilege of playing for various programs throughout the community. The orchestra has also appeared at numerous assembly programs and community meetings. The enthusiastic reception and impressive comments of the audiences alone explain the vital cultural part played by this organization in the life of the students at Stonycreek. All this has been made possible through the splendid work of our director, Mr. Cronk. To him we extend our thanks and best wishes. MEMBERS Violins: Pauline Musser, Helen Landis, Ruth Landis, Thelma Knepper, Kathryn Berkebile, Lois Musser, Pauline Landis, Grace Stutzman, Rosy Fritz, Homer Sipe, Bernice Kimmel, Stella Bush, Harold Suhrie, Veta Meyers, Violas: Irene Reiman, Catherine Pile: Cello: Luella Stutz- mang String Bass: Dorothy Ross, Charles Felton, Piano: Eleanor Boyerg Flutes: Carolyn Glessner, Phyllis Baldwin, Mary Jean Engle, Oboe: Pauline Miller, Clarinets: William Glessner, Kathleen Daugherty, Lucille Miller, Saxophone: Jack Weyandtg Trumpets: Arthur Poorbaugh, Billy Baltzer, Donald Lambert, Trombone: jay Walker, Percussion: Kent Mitchell, Teddy Lowry, Erma Duppstadt. :ig if J s ffl' The Band The band at Stonycreek is an integral part of school life-at the basketball games, at assembly programs, and other scholastic activities. Each year this or- ganization becomes a more potent factor of the music program. In both member- ship and quality of players the band has been increasing, making possible a widely extended range of activities. From an organization making just a limited number of appearances each year other than basketball games, the band has developed into a full concert ensemble with a wellfbalanced repertoire ofclassie and modern compositions demanding fine musicianship. This fine musicianship has been cultivated by Mr. Cronk, our band and orches- tra director, whose sincere and effective efforts are appreciated by every member of our school and community. MEMBERS Cltzrincts: Williziln Cvlessner, Kathleen Daugherty, Lucille Miller, Eleanor Boyer, Trumpets: Arthur Poorbaugh, Billy Baltzer, Donald Lambert, Dale Glessnerg Trombone: jay Wzilkerg Basses: Dorothy Ross, Charles Felton, Donald Collins, Howard Weyantg Flutes: Carolyn Cvlessner, Phyllis Baldwin, Mary jean Engle, Oboe: Pauline Miller, Saxoplume: jack Weyandt, Percussion: Kent Mitchell, Teddy Lowry, Erma Duppstadt. F, F. A.. Farm Shop Building Interior Farm Shop Clwruses Splendid, cooperative Glee Clubs have always been a dream of our school and community. We have dreamed of special vocal groups which would partici- pate in community meetings, assembly programs, and other various activities dur- ing the school year. Miss Lenker has made this dream a reality. We who are in these musical organizations appreciate her sincere efforts which have produced such perfect results. Our present vocal program contains a variety of vocal groups. The Girls Chorus is composed of forty-eight girls from the freshman to the senior classes. The Boys Chorus is composed of sixty boys and is somewhat larger because the members are selected from the grades as well as the high school. This is an out- standing and unique group. The Mixed Chorus, containing girls and boys, en- rolls forty-eight students. They compare with the Girls Chorus in size. We must not neglect our industrious seventh and eighth grade pupils. They form the Junior Girls Glee Club, thirty-two girls who are faithfully willing and diligently preparing for their coming years in the senior choruses. We are anticipating a brilliant future for our present chorusesg also a more pleasant and successful one for our talented directress, Miss Lenker. BOYS CHORUS Row 1: Stewart Pile, Bobby Platt, Billy Fox, Billy Will, Zane Kimmel, Thomas Brant Blair Ross Louis Wagner, Ray Weigle, Norman Ringler, David Reed, Maurice Paul, Bruce Shultz, Donald Peck Billy Walker, Bobby Allen, Homer Will, Jimmy Page, Bobby Grenke. Row 2: Howard Weyant, Billy Baltzer, Ray Spangler, Dean Yoder, Donald Collins, Telford Lowry Earl Boyer, Clifford Mostoller, Cletus Pile, Bruce Stutzman, Leroy Yutzy, Paul Mostoller, Freddie Pile Guy Miller, Wave Miller, Eugene Shi pey, Robert Berkey. Row 3: Donald Spangler, Edwardp Meyers, Charles Duppstadt, Harold Suhrie, Paul Miller Robert Dively, Charles Felten, Dalton Pile, Arthur Poorbaugh, Joe Felton, William Glessner, Delbert Kimmel Jay Walker, Alvin Sadler, Homer Sipe, William Berkey, Ernest Stull, Miss Lenker. Pianist, Ruth Landis JUNIOR GIRLS CHORUS Row 1: Miss Lenker, Mary Jean Engle, Evelyn Lowry, Althea Horner, Marjorie Speicher, Ruth Yoder Marian Watkins, Geotgiana Horner, Enid Musser, Peggy Wisler, Allene Walker. Row 2: Ruth Snyder, Elizabeth Walker, Esther Stutzman, Phyllis Stutzman, Kathryn Pile Cleo Ship pey, Rachel Scott, Helen Gindlesperger, Vera Meyers, Willa Mae Crissey, Dorothy Walker. Row 3: Lois Musser, Lulu Baughman, Kathleen Naughton, Esta Spangler, Irene Reiman, Rosy Barten cina, Betty Becker, Pauline Landis, Laverne Hendershot, Dorothy Mostoller, Emma Jean Hendershot Pianist, Charlotte Saylor. MIXED CHORUS Row I 1. Bernice. Kimmel, Mary Christner, Beulah Walker, Audrey Zerfoss, Nellie Platt, Jane Wood ward, Phyllis Baldwin, Miss Lenker, Ruby Zerfoss, Dorothy Ross, Eleanor Boyer, Pauline Musser Charlotte Saylor, April Mae Rhodamer, Betty Miller. Row 2: Jean Lambert, Shirley Ross, Dorothy Stutzman, Margaret Snyder, Elizabeth Hickey Helen Landis, Ruth Hankinson, Kathleen McClintock, Alice Lambert, Thelma Knepper, Kathleen Blank Luella Stutzman, June Reiman, Kathleen Daugherty, Catherine Felton. Row 3: Wave Miller, Edward Meyers, Robert Berkey, Charles Duppstadt, Paul Miller, Harold Suhrie Robert Dively, Charles Felten, John Mostoller, Arthur Poorbaugh, Joe Felton, Dalton Pile William Glessner, Delbert Kimmel, Alvin Sadler, Cletus Pile, Eugene Shippey, Homer Sipe, William Berkey Pianist, Ruth Landis. GIRLS CHORUS ' Row Bernice Kimmel, Lois Spangler, Jeanette Singo, Beulah Walker, Betty Miller, Erma Dupp stadt, April Mae Rhodamer, Miss Lenker, Audrey Zerfoss, Fae Hillegas, Betty Lambert, Sara Jane Lam bert, Ruth Will, Geneva Frazier, Arlene Boyer. Row 2: Virginia.Grenke, Jane Woodward, Willa Mae Frazier, Elizabeth Hickey, Hazel Rhodamer Ruth Spangler, Virgie Kiddy, Ruby Zerfoss, Grace Stutzman, Verna Coughenour, Rozella Casebeer Eleanor Stutzman, Phyllis Baldwin, Dorothy Ross, Charlotte Saylor, Lois Smith. Row 3: Shirley Ross, Dorothy Srutzman, Betty Stull, Jean Lambert, Rosy Fritz, Glenda Rayman Ruth Hankinson, Eleanor Boyer, Kathleen McClintock, Alice Lambert, Thelma Knepper, Luella Stutzman June Reiman, Marguerite Brady, Pauline Musser. -3 2- Boys Chorus .17 uruor Girls Chorus Mixed Chorus Girls Chorus Tri-Hi-Y Boy Scouts The Boy Scouts of America, the largest boy's organization in the world, is repre- sented in Stonycreek Township by sixteen boys-all of them worthy to be called Scouts. Scouting is a special training given to boys after they have become twelve years of age. This training does not stop at any particular age but continues as long as a boy is a Scout, and the saying Once a Scout, always a Scout has never died. Space does not permit to explain the valuable training that is correlated with the everyday life of a Scout. A cheerful greeting of welcome is extended, to all who may or may not be acquainted with Scouting, to visit any of the troop meetings. The aim of the Tri-Hi-Y Club has been to create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, and clean living compromise its platform. Its friendly, informal meetings have created many benefits for the girls who participate in helping to develop these good traits. The club is composed of eighteen members, of which five are seniors, four jun- iors, four sophomores, and four freshmen. lt is functioning under the officers which were selected by the group at the beginning of the year. Kathleen Blank was elected president, but due to complications of the meetings with those of the yearbook staff, was unable to preside. Ruth Landis very capably filled the office until the former president could resume her post. The remaining oflicers are: June Reiman, vice-president, Carolyn Glessner, secretary, and Eileen Glessner, treasurer. We are sure these girls were wisely chosen. During the year the club sponsored two main events. A party was held at the beginning of the term. The evening was spent in playing group games and danc- ing. The annual Mother and Daughter Tea was held in the spring. Our Tri-Hi-Y Club is a newly organized group, and has taken the place of our former Girl Reserves. Miss Martin has been the capable advisor for the past year. The Tri-Hi-Y has completed a successful term as a small but influential group. We are sure that the torches of the club will glow even brighter in the years to come. 1341. Boy Scouts Rim' 1: Billy Will, Billy Fox, Stuart Pile, Bobby Platt, Ray Spangler, Dale Walker, Donald Lambert, Billy Kimmel. Rim' 2: Mr. Cronk, Billy Baltzer, Eugene Landis, Telford Lowry, Blair Ross, Clifford Mostoller, Dale Glessner, Wairreix Naughton, junior Bauermaster. Rim' r: Lois Spangler, Betty Lambert, Eileen Glessner, june Reiman, Kathleen Blank, Carolyn Glessner, Ruth Lantlis, Catherine Brady, Helen Boyer, Dorthy Crissey. Rim' 2: Charlotte Saylor, Erma Duppstadt, Betty Landis, lane Wtmodward, Mary McNeal, Alice Lambert, Marian Wilstwiu, Miss Martin, Eleanor Boyer, Kathleen McClintock, Laura Kathryn Lambert, Phyllis Baldwin, Sara jane Lambert, Pauline Musser. Tri-Hi-Y Club ..3 g-- Alnlnnl of Stonylcreels Township Consolidated Scllool 1 CLASS OF was CLASS or mm CLASS OF 1955 CLASS OF 1951 V 'N' 1 M-.ing , ' CLASS OF 1957 CLASS OF 1953 Fomrm Shop Classroom Commefrcziol Room Home Economics Room s ' O 137, D Art Club Commercial Club Plwtograpby C lub .lwmior Home Economics Club l Row 1: Phyllis Stutzman, Marian Watkins, Georgiana Horner, Marjorie Speicher, Elizabeth Walker, Allene Walker, Dorothy Stutzman, Mary Jean Engle, Dorothy Hillegas, Peggy Wisler, Enid Musser, Ruth Yoder. Row 2: Althea Horner, Dorthy Walker, Elmira jane Ringler, Vera Meyers, Willa Mae Crissey, Kathryn Pile, Mildred Lape, Mary Alice Reece. Row 3: Ruth Snyder, Dorothy Mostoller, Lois Musser, Pauline Landis, Erma Hitchew, Sara Trent, Min- nie Lowry, Pauline Ohler, Margaret Snyder, Shirley Collins, Esta Spangler, Rachel Scott, Kathleen Naugh- ton, lrene Reiman, Ester Stutzman, Cleo Shippey, Miss Martin. The aim of the Junior Home Economics Club is to give the girls an opportu- nity to experiment with types of home economics work that they are unable to take because of limited class time. The club is opened by the Home Economics song and motto, Cooperate and be happy, with the thirty-six girls taking part. The remainder of the time is spent knitting and candlewicking, also discussing social problems including manners and etiquette. The organization of the club is as follows: President--Catherine Pile, vice-president-Willa Mae Crissey, secretary-Vera Meyers, treasurer-Elmira jane Ringler. ART CLUB Row 1: Louis Wagner, Bruce Stutzman, Edgar Barkman, Ray Weigle. Row 2: Stewart Pile, Geneva Frazier, Edith Lowry, Marguerite Brady, Miss Speicher, Pauline De- Armitt, Grace Hare, Virginia Grenke, Dorothy Crissey, Tom Brant. Row 3: Mervin Zeigler, Catherine Brady, Catherine Felten, Rozella Casebeer, Amanda Becker, Helen Landis, Billy Glessner, Elizabeth Morotti, Margaret Shalfer, Verna Coughenour, Betty Stull, Clare Stutzman. COMMERCIAL CLUB Row I: Harry Wilson, Robert Landis, Edgar Snyder, Charles Felten, Warren Naughton, Earl Fisher, Cletus Pile, Willard Snyder. Row 2: Arlene Boyer, Helen Bowser, Ruth Spangler, Victoria Knurick, Ella Mae Platt, Jennie Vicic, Ruth Will, Jeanette Singo, Betty Zeigler, Kathryn Felten. Row 3: Beulah Walker, Eleanor Stutzman, Isabelle Miller, Dorothy Ross, Ferne Mostoller, Shirley Ross, Dorothy Stutzman, Pauline Schrock, Nellie Platt, Glenda Rayman, Jean Lambert, April Mae Rhoda- mer, Fae Hillegas, Stella Bush, Miss Hess. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB A Le!! iq right: Mr. Emerick, Sara Jane Lambert, Lucille Miller, Vivian Queer, Beulah Miller, Dorothy Miller, Shirley Collins, Marjorie Speicher, Elizabeth Walker, Pauline Ohler, Minnie Lowry. Scene from Senior Class Play For Pete's Sake .limior and Senior Class Plays Une of the most interesting and important activities of the senior class was the presentation of the two class plays. Look Who's Here, a comedy farce, reached a roaring conclusion during the junior year. For Pete's Sake, also a comedy, was selected as a final senior production. The members of the play casts were selected by members of the school faculty. The coach, Mr. Emerick, and the students who made possible the performances received a reward for their efforts by the large and appreciative audiences. May we extend our thanks to everyone who helped to make our plays successful. MEMBERS OF THE CASTS SENIOR PLAY Arthur Poorbaugh, Dalton Pile, Charles Felton, Lucille Miller, Kathleen Blank, Helen Boyer, Peggy Schrock, Janet Henderson, Mona Saylor, Kent Mitchell, Harry Wilson, Robert Lambert. jUN1oa PLAY Arthur Poorbaugh, Dalton Pile, Robert Lambert, Kathleen Blank, Pauline Musser, june Reiman, Sara jane Lambert, Helen Landis, Peggy Schrock. Row 1: june Reiman, Dalton Pile, Helen Boyer, Arthur Poorbaugh, Lucille Miller, Etelka Lambert Hazel Rhodamer. Row 2: Luella Stutzman, Janet Henderson, Kent Mitchell, Kathleen Blank, jack Weyandt, Jane Lambert Helen Landis. Row 3: Robert Lambert, Mona Saylor, John Mostoller, Pauline Musser, Harry Wilson, Vivian Queer, jay Pile Staff of the 'Chict1Lh0ni0Ln', As members ofthe Chicahonian Staff we have tried to make ourselves worthy of our appointed positions. We have worked individually, and as a group to place in our annual the things which may interest you. Nothing has made us happier than your indications of appreciation. As a staff, we sincerely thank Mr. Emerick, our advisor, for his leadership in making the Chicahonian possible. The following staff was chosen by the faculty members: editor-in-chief, Kathleen Blank, assistant editor, Arthur Poorbaughg business manager, Helen Boyer, assist- ant business managers, Janet Henderson and Luella Stutzmang literary editor, Pauline Musserg assistant literary editors, june Reiman and Dalton Pile, sports editor, Hazel Rhodamerg assistant, Robert Lambert, advertising manager, Kent Mitchell, assistant, Lucille Miller, advertising staff, jack Weyandt, jay Pile, Harry Wilson, Etelka Lambert, Vivian Queer, Mona Saylorg photo editor, Sara jane Lambert, humor editor, John Mostoller, art editor, Helen Landis. THE GYPSY RUVER On the night of March 23 our stage was the setting for a temporary gypsy camp. Gay songs, music, dances, and costumes carried the large audiences to imaginary haunts and camp fires of this colorful group of people. Miss Lenker deserves much credit for so splendidly presenting this fine musical production. We thank her for her efforts in our vocal department. The Gypsy Rover was in three acts and was built around the character of Rob, later known as Sir Gilbert Howe, of English nobility. Rob was stolen when an infant, by his nurse, Meg, who later became the wife of Marto, a gypsy. Rob grew to manhood amongst the gypsies believing Meg and Marto to be his parents. It happened one day, while riding with her fiance, Lord Craven, Lady Con- stance Martendale became lost in the woods. She and Lord Craven wandered to the gypsy camp where Constance and Rob met and fell in love at first sight. Cra- ven objected to Rob's attitude, but in a very funny comedy scene with Marto and Sinfo, he was made to tell Sir George, who later came in search of Constance, that Rob was a charming fellow. ln act two Rob went to the home of Constance and serenaded her. They planned to elope but were overheard by Craven who informed Sir George, and plans were made to capture Rob. This was successfully accomplished and Rob was thrown into prison, but later escaped. Two years elapsed and Rob came into his estates, his identity having been proved by Meg. He became a successful composer, a friend of the Prince, and a social lion. Constance remained true to her love and on his return to England, he won her for his wife. As Rob said, The good fairies have led me to the beauti- ful country after all, and our story, Constance, can end in the proper way. They lived happily ever after. CAST: June Reiman, Phyllis Baldwin, Charles Felton, William Glessner, Carolyn Glessner, Dalton Pile, Arthur Poorbaugh, Elizabeth Hickey, Delbert Kimmel, Dale Glessner, Robert Lambert. CHORUS: Pauline Musser, Luella Stutzman, Helen Landis, Jean Lambert, John Mostoller, Homer Sipe, Dorothy Ross, Shirley Ross, Dorothy Stutzman, Kathleen Daugherty, Grace Stutzman, Charles Duppstadt, Robert Dively, james Heinemeyer, Eleanor Boyer, Robert Berlcey, William Berlcey, Kathleen McClintock, Thelma Knepper, Erma Duppstadt, Betty Miller, April Mae Rhodamer, Ruth Spangler, Edward Meyers, Eugene Shippey, Alvin Sadler, Cletus Pile, Wave Miller. ORCHESTRA: Ruth Landis, jack Weyandt, La Rue Kimmel, Mrs. Robert Lohr, Jay Walker, William Ross, Robert Cronk. GRADE STUDENTS: Shirley Ann Kimmel, Doris Lynne Brown, Sara jane Fox, Chester Miller, Glenn Miller, Floyd Lehman. 142.- Row 1: Stewart Pyle Row 2g Delbert Kimmel, Phyllis Baldwin, Ruth Landis, Carolyn Glessner, Dale Glessner. SP RTS Cheer Leaders Your pep! Your pep! That's what our cheer leaders demanded and received. Amidst utruckin' and Suzy-q's they really went to town. If you attended the basketball games, you will know what we mean when we say, They raised the roof. Coached by Miss Hess, the six in the royal blue sweaters, Ruth Landis, Phyllis Baldwin, Carolyn Glessner, Delbert Kimmel, Dale Glessner, and Stewart Pile, proved themselves capable of bringing our colors new glory. We appreciate the interest this group took in its activity of creating a splendid school spirit. We hope that in future years more students will grasp this oppor- tunity to show their devotion to S. T. H. S. The Chicahonian is cheering for the Cheering Squad of '39. -43- Girls Basketball Team Girls Tumbling Girls Atltlettc Association .,,., .,., , , ,ff 1, 4, r Girls Basketball Twenty-three girls were- candidates for the Girl's Varsity Basketball Team the past season, and of this number, fifteen were chosen for the team. A limited schedule of games was completed, since there are few girl's teams in the County. A number of inter-mural and inter-class games were played instead of games with other schools. The Girls have lost but one game in two seasons of competition. The following members of the Senior Class were members of this years varsity team: Victoria Barkman, who was high scorer for the season, Captain Hazel Rhodamer, and Lucille Miller, Vivian Queer, Mary Christner, and Dorothy Spangler. The Varsity Team was usually made up of the following girls: Victoria Barkman, Hazel Rhodamer, Betty Zeigler, as forwards, and Lucille Miller, Vivian Queer, and Phyllis Baldwin. Row 1: Shirley Ross, Dorothy Stutzman, Dorothy Spangler, Hazel Rhodamer, Dorothy Brant, janet Wisler, Catherine Brady. Row 2: Mary Christner, Vivian Queer, Phyllis Baldwin, Lucille Miller, Victoria Barkman, Victoria Knurick, Betty Milley, Miss McSeveney. ' Row 3: Betty Landis, Ruth Spangler, Vietta Maust, Hilda Ringler, Eleanor Boyer, Thelma Knepper, Dorothy Miller, Betty Zeigler, Beulah Walker. Girls Tumbling The Girls Tumbling Group is well known for the Gymnastic Exhibitions which they present during the year. They appeared as a part of the program of the May Community meeting. The membership of the group is as follows: Row 1: Kathleen McClintock, Betty Landis, Dorothy Ross, Lois Smith, Betty Zeigler, Arlene Boyer, Virginia Grenke. Row 2: Hilda Ringler, Lucille Miller, Victoria Barkman, Ruth Spangler, Shirley Ross. Row 3: Erma Duppstadt, Miss McSeveney, Eleanor Boyer, Evelyn Miller, Thelma Knepper, Dorothy Mostoller. Girls Athletic Association The Girl's Athletic Association of Stonycreek High School was organized in December 1938. The oflicers are: Victoria Barkman, President, Betty Miller, Sec- retary, Dorothy Brant, Treasurer, and Evelyn Miller, Social Chairman. Miss Mc- Seveney is the sponsor and advisor. The social highlight of the year's activities was a Valentine Day party held at the Hollywood Inn on February 14, 1939. Row 1: Hilda Ringler, Edith Lowry, Phyllis Baldwin, Dorothy Mostoller, Dorothy Brant, Victoria Barkman, Betty Miller, Evelyn Miller, Pauline DeArmitt, Eleanor Boyer, Erma Duppsradt, Miss McSeveney. Row 2: Ida McNeal, Geneva Paul, Lois Smith, Hazel Rhodamer, Victoria Knurick, Dorothy Spangler, Marian Wilson, Janet Wisler, Ferne Mostoller, Lucille Miller, Nellie Platt, Jennie Vicic, Vietta Maust, Catherine Brady, Mary Christner. Row 3: Beulah Walker, Helen Mowry, Ruth Spangler, Shirley Ross, Dorothy Stutzman, Dorothy Ross, Glenda Rayman, Thelma Knepper, Ella Mae Platt, Betty Zeigler, Dorothy Miller, Vivian Queer, Luella Trent, Helen Reed, Catherine Berkebile, Betty Landis, Catherine Felton. -45- f. ., s.....sm..................4a...... .W ...Q Q 5 .L The 1938-1939 Basketball Season at Stonycreek was one of the most success- ful in the history of the school. Under the guidance of Mr. Axtell, the Coach, and Mr. Emerick, the Faculty Manager, the team won 12 games and lost 9, four of the latter being to teams from larger schools and six were lost by less than a six point margin. During the season two senior members of the team were forced to withdraw from competition because of the age requirement. These players were Charles Felten and George Ringler, Because of this fact, the team will lose only one regu- lar varsity member next year through graduation. He is Arthur Poorbaugh, Cap- tain and Center on the team. This will leave Coach Axtell with an experienced team for the next two years and we have great expectations of a Championship team in 1940. Among the seasons highlights was the game played at Shade Township, a Class A school. Our boys took this game the hard way, coming from behind in the second half to win by five points. The following game was another pleasant surprise because our boys defeated Rockwood by the score of 12 to 10. This was Rockwood's only defeat of the season in Class B competition. Another cher- ished victory was the one over Berlin-Brothersvalley High School on our home floor. This was the first time a Stonycreek Team had ever beaten a Berlin- Brothersvalley team in Basketball. Then on February 18th, still smarting under a surprising 20-14 defeat at the hands of Somerset Township on the home floor, our boys invaded Friedens and came home with a well earned 43-25 victory. Cap- tain Poorbaugh proved to be the star of this game when he scored twenty five points singlehanded. By winning the last four games of the season, we were able to climb into a tie with Somerset Township for second place in the Somerset County Class B League, winning five and losing three games. Coach Axtell gave his Junior Var- sity and substitute players every possible opportunity to participate in games, and as a result most of our victories were by narrow margins. Thus the complete sum- mary for the season does not tell the true story of the team's ability. The following boys earned their Varsity S this year: Robert Dively, Donald Landis, Arthur Poorbaugh, George Ringler, Eugene Shippey, Dalton Pile, Edward Meyers, and Charles Duppstadt. Varsity Basketball 1935-1939 SEASONS SUMMARY Stonycreek 41 Faculty ..... Stonycreek 18 Everett . . . Stonycreek 39 Alumni . . . Stonycreek 30 Garrett ..... Stonycreek 18 Meyersd ale ........ Stonycreek 1 3 Everett ........... Stonycreelc 14 Somerset Township. Stonycreek 15 Stoystown ......... Stonycreek 31 Shade Township .... Stonycreek 12 Rockwood ....... Stonycreek 35 Hooversville ...... Stonycreek 14 Shade Township .... Stonycreek 3 3 Berl in-B tothersvalley Stonycreek T Alumni .,....,... Stonycreek 14 Rockwood ........ Stonycreek 32 Martinsburg ......, Stonycreek 16 Berlin-Brothersvalley Stonycreek 43 Somerset Township. Stonycreek 31 Garrett ........... Stonycreek 39 Stoystown ......,.. Stonycreek 32 Hooversville . . . Stonycreek 547 Opponents . . . Cross Country Something new in the line of sports was introduced to the students of our school last October in the form of Cross-Country Racing. Eortyffour boys reported for the first call, but on October 25th 1938, eighteen boys were selected to participate in the Inter-class CrossfCountry Race. The results of the race are as follows: l. Eugene Shippey, 2. Leroy Yutzey, 3. Elwood Yoder, 4. Robert Berkey, 5. Mark Wolfhope, 6. Harold Shaulis, 7. Dean Yoder, 8. Mervin Zeigler. Gold, silver, and bronze medals were awarded to first, second, and third places respectively. lt is hoped that a greater interest will be shown in the coming years. Rou' 1: Harold Shaulis, Leroy Yutzy, Eugene Shippey, Elwood Yoder, Robert Berkey, Dean Yoder. Row 2: Thomas Brant, Marvin Zeigler, Donald Spangler, Don Landis, Robert Dively, Willard Snyder Dale Glessner, Gerald Yoder, Junior Bauermaster, Mr. Axtell. was N -. - . aww... Muslilaall Team Rua' 1: Thomas Brant, Leroy Yutzy, Cletus Pile, Earl Rayman. Rau' 2: Anthony Vicic, Clyde Frye, Dalton Pile, Arthur Poorbaugh, Charles Felten, Edgar Snyder, Charles Duppstadt. Rau' 3: Robert Dively, Louis Weaxfer, Edward Meyers, Eugene Shippey, Donald Landis, Alfred Landis, Delbert Kimmel, Mr. Axtell. This team was selected to play a three-game schedule against BerlinfBrothersvalley High School. SCHEDULE September Z3 at Berlin: Stonycreek 23--Berlin 73 Stonycreek 6-Berlin 4. October 5 at Shanksville: Stonycteek 9-Berlin 5. Interest in softball seems to be on the increase, if we can judge by the spirit of competition which existed in the Inter-Class Softball League which was organized last fall. Grade 9-Leroy Yutzy, Captain, Grade 10X-Bob Dively, Captain, Grade l0Y-Don Landis, Captain, Grade 11-Charles Duppstadt, Captain, Grade 12-Bill Page, Captain. The Double Round-Robin schedule was played in which each team played all other teams twice. The first half of the schedule ended in a tie between grades 12 nd 10Y, with grade 12 winning the play-off. The standing of the first half was as follows: Team Won Lott Percentage 12th 4 1 .800 10Y 3 2 .600 9 2 2 .500 10X 2 2 .500 ll 0 4 .000 Grade 12 had no difficulty in winning the second half, and it ended as follows: Team Won Loft Percentage 12 4 0 1.000 10X 3 l .750 11 Z Z .500 10Y 1 3 .250 9 0 4 .000 By winning both halves of the league the twelfth grade was declared the Inter-Class Sectional Championsw for the Fall Season of 1938. The junior High engaged in a similar softball league. The Double Round-Robin plan was used for a schedule. The teams were so nearly even, that it was necessary to play an additional round to decide the winners of the hrst half. It ended as follows: Team LV 0 n Loft Percentage SY 3 l .750 SX 2 2 .500 T 1 3 .250 The second half was even more severely contested because it was necessary to play two addi- tional rounds to decide the winner. Team lW 0 IZ Lost Percentage 7 4 Z .666 SY 3 3 .5 00 SX 2 4 . 3 3 3 -43- The Senior Class takes this Means of expressing its most Sincere Appreciation to all who have helped to make Possible this first issue of fx.The Chicahonianm ADVERTISEMENTS 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000 00000000 00000000000000000000000000000 JOHNSON AND SON BERLIN, PA. Where GOOD Furniture is not EXPENSIVE GREETINGS TO THE GRADUATES AND STUDENTS OF STONYCREEK TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DON. M. KIMMEL SPECIAL AGENT FOR The Bankers Life Company of Des Moines, Iowa KA Mutual Life lnmrance Company in in 60th Year! 4 a :F 'W Q 1' 0 v 4 .f I 1 .'.,. EH . . . lllllll LIII CDMPAIV -AN EDUCATION FOR YOUR CHILDREN -A MONTHLY INCOME FOR LIFE FOR YOURSELF -LIFE INSURANCE FOR YOUR FAMILY'S PROTECTION 00::: : A A---------::::0::0: : : :00: : : :00:::::-::::0::000000 00000000 00000 L ---------------------------------------------- .0-..----------..--------..---------------------4 000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000o00o00000000 Baldwin SL Dively General Store QOpen Eveningsj Phone 2041 BERLIN, PA. COMPLIMENTARY I. C. MILLER, M.D. BERLIN, PA. 000000 0000000000000000000000 Howard E. Weller FINE BAKINGS Party Goods a Specialty 449 Main Street, Berlin, Pa. 00000000000000000000 00000000 Bvxf Vifisbcs- to the Senior Class Wim: in Berlin- Come io Collins Drug Store 000 000 000000000000000000000000000 INSURANCE WHAT DO You WANT? P. P. BAKER Berlin, Pa. 0000000000000-00000000000000 Compliments of Shnrkvg 5511121 BERLIN, PA. 0000000000000000000000000000 Coznpliments of W. E. HAY R. D. 3 Berlin, Pa. Conzplinzcnts of Landis Garage Ernest E. Landis, Prop. Towmo AND REPAIRS Phone 1R14 Downey, Pa BERLIN, PA., R. D. 1 000000000000000000000000000000000 p. II II II II II II II I I II II II II II I I II II II II O II II II II II II II I I II I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I I I I I II II II II I I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II II II I I I I II II oooooooooqoaogooooooooooo - v - v v ---- v v..... - -ov v v E. H. Miller SL Co. Wholesale Confectionery DISTRIBUTORS OF LOWNEY'S NATIONALLY KNOWN CHOCOLATES CIGARETTES AND CIGARS by the Million Smoke MILLER'S BEST STOGIES 2 for Sc On the Market Since 1910 Berlin, Pennsylvania o::o::::::::::o::::: ::::oo Compliment! of Taylor Motor Company Berlin, Pennsylvania H. K. Croner HARDWARE Berlin, Pennsylvania oo..- Q9oooooeooooaoeaoqoooeooo 0000 Farm Bureau Insurance Services AUTO LIFE TRAVEL ACCIDENT See C. R. Bauermaster R. D. 1, Berlin, Pa. Phone 2287 ooooooooeogoooooooeoeooooooo Miller's Service Station 403 W. Patriot Street SOMERSET, PA. GAS TIRES LUBRICATION oooooooooooaaqeoooooooooogog H. F. BALL PLANING MILL WORK Contractors and Builders PHONE 2045 Berlin, Pa. ESTIMATES FURNISHED A--- ---------- ------ , I I II II II II I I It AAA-------Qo--Q------A- ----v -- -v ---vvooo -52- vovvvv ----,-o-----v-eooo--v--oo-vvvvvovvvv For Quality Products and Quick Service Phone 72 Ebensburg Lumber Co. Lumber, Millwork, Roofing Builders Supplies Office Near Depot EBENSBURG, EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING ooooeoooegaooooq----Ago?--A099---QA------Q ---- -0- Complimentf of SI P E Auto Parts Co. SOMERSET, PA. STAI-IL'S JEWELRY STORE Somerset, Pa. ::::: ----::::::o:::::::oo::o::::oooo r 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 41 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll 0 0 lb ll 0 0 0 0 0 lb 0 0 ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll ll ll ll 0 ll ll ll 4I ll li 0 0 nl 0 lb ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 ll O 0 0 0 0 0 lb 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O ll 0 lb L. 00000000-00 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ COMPLIMENTS OF THE Berlin Feed Co. Berlin, Pa. PHONE 2941 Roxbury Crossing Key GAS AND OIL REFRESHMENTS Berlin, Pa., R. D. 1 ROUTE 31 GRACE GLOSS -Qo0oQQ- Q- 00.-ooo o oogoeooooo -Qoooooooooooooqqoogooooooo E. R. LEVY OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted BERLIN, PA. ooooooooooooooooakaoooooo ALL WORK GUARANTEED Brotherton Garage CLARK F. MILLER, Prop. Gas, Oil, Tires, and Auto Repairs Acetylene and Electric Welding Phone 2285 Berlin, R. D The Roxbury Store Has Been a Community Center for 150 Years YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED L. H. Musser and G. L. Engle R. D.1 BERLIN, PA. --oo--oo--oQoo,--ooo----oo-- ...... o .... vv-v---vo---- oQQQQ0ooQoeooooooeoooooooooooooooooooooooocooooooooooooooee Cozzzplizzzcvzfs of GroFf's Department Store Somerset, Pa. QoQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ C0ll1P1flIlClIfS of Sipe Sales Co. SOMERSET, PA. Complimcnfs of Barkman's Hardware MODERN HARDWARE for MODERN NEEDS PHONE-49 SOMERSET, PA. oooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooo e : oooo: c ooo Complinzcnls of SOMERSET BOTTLING WORKS Somerset, Pennsylvania Phone 309-I 00-ooo-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ The Farm Equipment Company Allis-Chalmers Power Farm Equipment 381 East Main Street PHONE 551 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ General Tire Treading Company DISTRIBUTORS Truck and Passenger Tire Recaping PHONE 1097 485 W. Main Street SOMERSET, PENNSYLVANIA o:::::::o::o:::: ::::::::::ooo ...g 5- T 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 O 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 1 1 I 1 11 O 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 O 1 1 .4 A A A ooo- A A A A A A AQA A 0 AAAAAAAA A A Aoooooooooooooooogqgggoooooo Compliments of Wilson Motor Sales STUDEBAKER PONTIAC Phone 6 SOMERSET, PA. -QQQoooooqcooooggooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeooaaooooooq We Don't Aim To Beat Prices We Do Beat Values AND It is a pleasure to do business with YOU The Sehenek Co. Somerset, Penn'a Men's and Women's Clothing Store QA---AAQAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAA AAA -A-AAAA QAAAAQQQQQ --,,,, ,,,---,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,.. ,,,, oooooooooo- Nehls Dairy Store 20 FLAVORS ICE CREAM HOME MADE CANDIES OUR OWN MAKE FRESH SALTED NUTS COLD CUTS-SALADS-SANDWICHES Next to Ferner Hotel SOMERSET, PENN 'A Q099QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ: :oooo: : : : : : c ::o: c :oc y00000----,--0---...000000-0-0000-0-0000-00000--0000--- 0-0000000000000-000000000000000000000-00 1 117 N. Center Ave., Somerset 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 S. SL A. Chevrolet Co. 24 HOUR SERVICE Phone 99 Somerset, P O O 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O 2 0 0 0 S 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 I 0 0 0 O 0 0 I O 0 2 O S 5 0000000000000 0000 000000000000 00000000 O 0 0 O 0 O O 0 0 0 O E 0 O 0 0 0 O O 0 0 O O O 0 O 4 ---- 0 0 O O O 0 0 0 0 A 0 O O O O 0 0 I 0 i , DRINK PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS ROYAL CORONA UNDERWOOD IN BOTTLES 329.75 t0 364. 50 Delicious Somerset Book Store and Refreshing COMPLIMENTS OF Johnstown Packing Co. Tender Made Meat Products We Buy All Kinds of Live Stock JOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA 00000000---VA--0A-----A---000 ---0--0000000000000000000 3 ooooooo ooeeoeqoeooooooooo- Complimcfnts of Shoemaker Bros. FOR CLOTHES THAT FIT SOMERSET, PA. Uhr lgrnpltfz Natinnal Bank Of Snmrrart, Ha. cc:scccccccccccoccccc--c: Bauman's Bakery BREAD, PIES AND CAKES SOMERSET, PA. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ooqeaoqoooooooooooooooo 0 0 3 . ------------- . O O O 0 O O I 0 O O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 0 Altmcm's QUALITY FEEDS -f0r- Positive Results and Profit AItman's Cash Feed Stores Somerset Meyersdcxle Q Qooooooaoeoooooooooeeoooooo DOSCH DRUG STORE Somerset, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL GRADUATES :::::::::o::::::oooo: ::o:::: BEAVER BRAND FERTILIZERS WORKS WHILE YOU SLEEP Somerset County Fertilizer Works Somerset, Pennsylvania QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ goo- A--------,--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------4 oo ooooo QQQQQQQQQQQ 0000999.00 Somerset Door and Column Company LUMBER AND MILL WORK SOMERSET PENNSYLVANIA Phone-130 00-090000ooooooooooooooooooo Specht SL Evans Tire Service FISK TIRES. BATTERIES CAR RADIOS and WINTER ITEMS CASH BUDGET PLANS PHONE 1048 224 W. Patriot Street SOMERSET, PA. Qooooooooooooooookgqggqoooo Serving at All Times HoME cooKED Fooos 1 Parson s Restaurant Somerset, Pa. Qooaaoooooooooe QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ oo ooooqoooooo QQQQQQQQQQQQ oooooo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ H. C. Beerit's Sons QSince 18725 Household Words of Somerset County SOMERSET, PA. COMPLIMENTS ..Q13', SIUFIFORDS The Dependable Store Somerset, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Bender Implement Store SOMERSET, PA. Phone Somerset-800 ::::oo::::oo:::0:::,::::::::::: -59- Qoooo o9Qoooo ooooQ li lb oooooooxoooooooooooooo v v oo::::::oo::::Qo::::::::oo f ttttbt 0 0 0 u Q 5 M. E. Nagel Sf. Son 5 KIMMEIJS PARK nr 9 IP lb School E YOUR PATRoNAGE IE Photographers If APPRECIATED 4 lb ll II PHONE 9564 ,, 235 Woodvale Avenue lr if JOHNSTOWN, PENN'A Route 5 3 Stoystown, II 2 II :::xxx: ::::x'M' 3 :tux::::::::::::'::::x II II EE H. I. SPECHT QE Don C. Specht U lb -AND GENERAL sToRE It SCN It It li Ii If 1: u t 1: FRESH MEATS ll 4m 2 FLOUR and FEED 41 1' ID if HARDWARE 1: DRY GOODS If if and 0 ' :: GROCERIES ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 il STOYSTOWN If 3 I if PENNSYLVANIA if STOYSTQWN, PA. II Q 3 ll , Eg Countryman's gg WALKER S II Furniture Store Supreme 1: . . - .. ICE CREAM 2 Qualzty and Przces 1: d 0 Household Furnishings an QQ Furniture. Stoves, Etc. PASTEURIZED DAIRY 1: 38 Years in Business PRODUCTS fl -Phone 78- 1: Somerset, Pa- 5 Somerset, Pa. 11 o Ltvvitiiii 33?:33:::3:3:2 AICS 33 AAAA 'AAAA'- A AAAAA' A 3 3 0 0 II 0 II II 0 II II II II O II II II II O 0 0 II II 0 II II II II II II II 0 0 -- ..... o----o----o-- .... ooo COMPLIMENTS -QF... Dr. I. E. Wiseman CENTRAL CITY PENNSYLVANIA 000000000000 Compliments of STERNER'S SERVICE STATION CENTRAL CITY, PA. for Better Service ooo--vo- ---o----ov- -ooooavvvv 0 I I 0 O I I 0 0 0 I I 0 I I 0 0 0 I I I I I I I I I I O O Reels Corners Gas Station and Coffee Shoppe Merle D. Snyder, Manager On the 7 Mile Stretch of U. S. Route 30 HALF WAY STOP Pittsburgh-Hagerstown-Chambersburg 24 HOUR SERVICE MEALS ROOMS SANITARY mast Rooms oo- -oo--n-vvvov-ovv---o------:::os::o:::::::::::::::::::::: Taubs Economy Store 0 I 4 ll ll Mrs. Mae S. Williamson General Merchandise Where Economy Rules ll :I GASOLINE AND o1L CLOTHING-DRY GooDs R, D, 2 II I -ON- Shoes for the Entire Family Lincoln Highway ll l Central City, Pa- l Stoystown, Penn'a Il II -61- v - - Q- - -aoooooeo 000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000 Krumenaoker 00 0000 000000000000000000000000 Lumber Company If It,s Timber You Have to Sell, See Us WE SPECIALIZE IN SELECTIVE LOGGING Inquire About Our Price and Estimates Phone: Central City-3293 Stoystown, Penn'a. 00000000000000000000000 Hanks J. W. Hilltop Floral Co. FRIEDENS, PA. Flowers For All Occasions Phone Somerset 753W 1 3 WE DELIVER Hanks 000 00000 00 000 000000000 0000000 Buckstown Auto P. P. Lambert and Son ON LINCOLN HIGHWAY MOBILGAS AND OIL THE BEST 000000 0000000000000 Fleet-Wing Service Station Buckstown, Pa. RICHARD MCQUADE A First Grade Gas at a Wholesale Price 0000000000000000000000000000 Protect Yourself If's fbc' First Law -SEE- K. H. WAGNER All Types of Insurance R. D. 2 Stoystown, Pennsylvania 00000000000000 00000000000000 Conzplinzwzfs of I. X. L. Creamery -Incorpnrutedf DAIRY PRODUCTS Friedens, Pennsylvania 0000000 000000000000000000 :: :000A lv ll O O 0:: :::::000::00::0::0 ll ll ll ll ll ll I 0000 00000000000 00 : : 00 : : 00 0000000000000000000 b--------..-- V---000-0000-000.00000.0-------0-------0---------00--.0 ----------- 0--- -0--....-..00--- --0------0 1 00000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000 The largest and most friendly De- partment Store in Somerset County extends its Congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1959. 15th Street and Somerset Avenue WINDBER, PENN'A 00000000-00000000000000000000 THE Windber Lumber Co. 0f WINDBER, PENN'A It is smclrt to deal with or firm that com give Complete Service in Q11 kinds of Building cmd Construction. Since 1900 0 0 O O O O 0000000000000 00000 0000000000000000 0000 0 0 ---- 0 -63- COMPLIMENTS OF Uhr Iliirnt Natinnal Iflamk Berlin. Pennsylvania 0000000000000000000000000000 0000 0000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000Q L000000000000000000000 y----QQ 4 44 44 4 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 44 44 I4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 :o:::: 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 44 44 44 4 44 44 44 44 4 44 44 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 Specht Motor Co. SALES V- 8 SERVICE Fairview Ave. SOMERSET, PA. C01npli1nents of Dusenberry's Drug Store SOMERSET, PA. NTHE LITTLE STORE WITH BIG VALUESD W . F. Shaffer's Son illlnnumvntu 8a markers 'Rock of cfzlges Somerset, Pa. A A A A A A A A AA A A A A A A A Aoo A A A A A Aooo-ooooogooooooogooaqaooooooo 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Q::::::t 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 44 44 oo oo-- ooo- QQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ : : : 4 4 E 4 4 4 4 4 E 4 4 4 4 4 E 4 4 4 4 -----------------------------..---.... 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Compliments of MCCLEMENS BEAUTY SI-IOPPE Phone 376-J SOMERSET, PENN,A oooooooooagaqqoooooooooooooo O. G. KANTNER CP i a n O A And Everything in Music Phone 244-R 464 W. Main Street Somerset, Pa Qeqoooooooooooooooooaoooogqq 49. 1-1. 135855 Gln. DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRYING GCl1f1CIl1C'1l and Ladies' Wforlz, 207 W. Main Street Phone 509W SOMERSET, PA I 0- oooooooooooooooo oo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ f --------------QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0Q0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Cmzgmtzzlafions, H onorcd Seniors- Glosser Bros. extend sincere congratulations to the Stonycreek High School Graduating Class of 19395 and similar success in seeking a higher education. We extend you a cordial invitation to visit on any of your visits to Johnstown. Jonnsrown PA EVERYBODYS STORE may you achieve the Glosser Store - 0 O O O O 0 0 O O 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O O O O 0 --..- 9 0 0 0 O O O O 0 0 O 0 0 0 O E E 00-0-0-00-00-0000QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ O 0 O 0 O 0 O O O I O O 0 0 0 O O 0 O E O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O O Uhr Svumnk liarhmarr Qlnmpang Johnstown, Pa. -5 5.. oooooo ooooo C0lllpIiIllFHfS Crissey's Garage HOOVERSVILLE, PA PHONE 2291 Ford Llncoln Lincoln Zephyr Q09 Q00QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ---OggQ.-.-QeqoQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Compliments of Blatt Bros. Theatres Governor SL Par-k SOMERSET, PA. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ooooooooooo WITH BEST WISHES FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE 1939 SENIOR CLASS Ream's Market Berlin, Pennsylvania ooeooo 000000000 ooooooooooooo Diamonds 'Watches Jewelry Gifts for Every Occasion Neafach's CREDIT JEWELERS Since 1900 Johnstown, Pa. Somerset, Pa. ooooooxoooooooooooooooooooo WALKER'S GARAGE NEW AND USED TIRES All Sizes at All Times Friedens, Pa. -------.....-....------------ Compliments of HARNED'S BEAUTY SHOP Somerset Drug Building Somerset, Pa. Phone S44 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Compliments of Palace Roller Rink Somerset, Pa. SKATE WITH YOUR FRIENDS QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-QQQ The County Trust Co. On the Diamond Somerset -:- Penn'a YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation oooooooqoooooxooooooeeoaooo EAT AT THE SOMERSET RESTAURANT for PURE FOOD-QUICK SERVICE Reafonable Prices' JAMES STEINKIRCHNER General Store Route S3 Friedens, Pa. R. D. 1 oooooooooeeg009.0000009000000 L----------..----------..-------------------------------.,----..--..-------..--...--,---..--..-4 p---------QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ00-000009000000900QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 1 D. W. RHQADS CO. Sheet Mem! Work Somerset, Pennsylvania QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ oooooooqeqeqoooooooooo THESE SINCLAIR MOTOR OILS LAST LONGER! OTOR OI Copyrighted HJ! by Sinclair m.p,..,-.4 uvmpunl llncJ Agenf Sinclair Refining Company Unc.2 Somerset Gasoline Company Phone 416 SOMERSET, PA Q o-Qq -ooooo-ooooooooooooooooooooooo L -------------- ---------------------------------Q-------------------------------- --------..-- -Q 4 fgooooooegoookoooaooooooo- v- - 0 0 O O 0 O O O 0 ::::::ooooo ll ll 0 ll 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 lb ll 4+ ll O 0 0 0 4b 0 O ll 0 0 ll II 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4l 0 0 ll ll ll nr ll 0 IP 0 0 4a O In lb ll 0 0 tl ll ll ll ll lr 14 ll 4l 0 tl ll ll 99399: 39999: : 3 :9': :99339999999f 0 0 3 3 EE SEE Compliment! of P . 0 U fy S. S. Grandview Pomt 1: 44 4h o 11 I Sterlmg Office and EE The WY' in EE School Supply Co. II The Allegheny Mt. Q ll gg 3 JOHNSTOWN, PENN'A 4: H. PAULSON, Proprietor ll if Mitchell's Garage Unlted Jewelers II GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING II , ll 4+ 410 Main Street Il Collirion Work Our Specialty 4l 0 JOHNSTOWN, PA. ff All Standard Tires, Tubes, 1: Accessories, Etc. I if 208 E. Pitt sneer ig PHONE 940 BEDFORD, PA. CASH AND CREDIT ll U ll ,,,,, :,,,,,:,,,,,::::,,:::,, lv ::---:::::::-::-:::::::-:::: li A dr R . M- h 1 R . J We Feature Smart Hats for :: H CW USSIC IC 3 USSIC, f. Tge ll ll f0l'n . to . It RUSSIC BRUS. it CHIC HAT SHOP EE Wholesalers in Meats 5 406 Main Street Johnstown, Pa. if Dealers in All Kinds of O---v-vv----:::::3-:::::---- 4: Live Stock and Poultry R. L. PHONE 2361 It Hoovmvme, Pa. 3 DRILLING CONTRACTOR ll ll 12 --:::::::::::---::,:::-,::,- If Sales and Service 4+ ll Q4 LUNCHES ICE CREAM MYERS pumps lv 0 if Listie, Pa. I 1: Somerset Pike 5: ::::-:::::--:: ..... ::::-:::: 4+ ll POPULAR BECAUSE CITY Moron SUPPLY Co. 1: igf- , T Ogficial AAAS ll 4 ire an Batter ervic 1: Phone 200 Y Sjmerset, P ll ll ll 44 L3333333399939?3333 33333C - ' A9332 323:32 :ti ttitt ::::9:::::3333 ..63... ll 0 O 4 oooooo.0oooQ...o0ooo::::o::o ----------oovvv------ Compliments of Snyder Service Station KANTNER, PA. coco::ooo:::::::::::::::oo:: TRENT'S MARKET ON THE DIAMOND Where Good Food Costs Less somsnser, PENNSYLVANIA -cocoQoooeoooaoqggoooooooooo LLOYD STEINKIRCHNER GENERAL AUTO AND TRUCK REPAIRS Friedens, Pa. oooo::o:::::oo9:::::::::oooo PILE BROS. AIR SEALED CEMENT BURIAL VAULTS Phone 752W'11 Somerset, Pa. Friedens, Pennsylvania ooo0ooooooaqgqoeoooeoeeooooa Qoooooeaoooooo90090090.0999 Listie Variety Store THE STORE THATS DIFFERENT Phone 75 IWZ Listie, Pa. oooooooooooooooooegooooooooo GEORGE P. BAUER QUALITY HARNESS HARNESS REPAIRS Berlin, Pa. Sell Stoc Compliments of Russel M. Pyle CRUSHED SAND AND SHALE HOUSE COAL Coleman, Pennsylvania We Deliver ooo0000000000000Qooooooooooc MILLER ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES REPAIRING Berlin, Pennsylvania oooeoooovvvoovvvvvvvvv-vvvvv Compliments of .Jllyrtle LM Walker 'Dress Shop Berlin, Pct. oo ---- ----------A----'W---- --000- ---- AA--A- A- ---- ---ooo: :oooooec ::: : :o0Qq::oooo::0: : GARRET'S MUSIC STORE Conn Band Instruments MUSICAL MERCHANDISE 115 West Main Street Somerset, Penn'a ooo v - ,...... -QQ ,....... Q09 W. G. BALDWIN BARBER SHOP North Main Street Shanksville, Penn'a -A-------A---- A- 004 -v-----vv--v--ooQvvooooo Compliments of CHAS. E. PLATT Special Agent Shanksville, Pa. N EW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. oooo::::::::::ooQo:::::Qo: Bruce I. Walker Manufacturer of FINEST CANDY AND CONFECTIONS Johnstown, Pa. 9ooeoooooqeaoooeqqqooeoooooc First National Banlc STOYSTOWN, PA. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED ooooeoooooocggooooooooooqo BALTZER CO. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Shanksville, Pa. ooeaooooooooooaoqeoooooooo Compliment! of I-Iomer M. Pile GENERAL MERCHANDISE Coleman, Pennsylvania o:::::::::::::::::o:::oooo FARMERS UNION MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. O. T. MILLER Agent for Stonycreek Township R. D. 1, Berlin, Pa. ::::::::: : ::: :::oooo:::::: Everett D. Landis RADIO SERVICE Shanksville, Pa. J. E. Landis Hardware, Roofing, Wire Fence John Deere Farm Machinery, Niagara Dusters, Bean Sprayers Phone Berlin 2146 SHANKSVILLE, PA. Ao----A-----Ao---A--Q---A----oooo:::::::cooooooooooooogg Y II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II 1 II II I I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II 1 1 II I I I II II I I I I II II II II II II bo 0000000000000000000000000000000 o000000000000000000000000 00000 S. FRED CULP zllllnnnmrntal mutha SCHELLSBUBG, PENNSYLVANIA 000000000000000000000000 : : 00000 A A 0A A00000 A A A A000000000-40000 COMPLIMENTS OF 701111 0315. fDeaner Shanksville, 'Pau 000o000000000000: : : : :00::00: A ,..,,,,,,,,- ---,,-, ---000vvo--o Qlt CG'l1ompson's You will receive high-grade Secretarial and Accounting Training for the modern office PLUS- A COURSE IN Comptometer, Ediphone and Dictaphone Bookkeeping Machine Dictatype and Stenotype CMachine Shorthandj Filing fLibrary Bureauj Preparation for 16 different Civil Service Examinations N 0 Exim Cost Thompson College Harrisburg, Pa. York, Pa. 0 II II 0 II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I This Space has been Contributed by the Following Patrons: MRS. FLORENCE HENDERSON MRS. PAUL KOONTZ MISS LUELLA HUNTER J. P. DULL STERLING OFFICE SUPPLY CO. DR. M. V. BRANT 00 AAAA A AAAAAA AAA00AAAAAAAAAA0 : : : : :0:: : : ::::00000000000000000 OOOOOOQQQQQ- ---QA---o-A9092 -A----- A --ooA-oQ- -AA AA-ooo C50 the Graduates of the Glass Of 1939 I wish to congratulate you upon the attainment of your goal in life that leads toward success. Mrs. Ida Spangler GROCERIES MEATS GAS SL OIL Shanksville Pennsylvania CGMPLIMENTS Glessner Mines OF R. A. Poorbaugh STOYSTOWN, PA. Lumber Manufacturer Phone 3291 Central City ooooooooooooosoooooooooooooo -Dealers in- COAL LIME FERTILIZER R. D. 1 Berlin, P QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQ Complimentf of Mountain View Hotel Serving Horne Cooked Meals Rooms for Tourists RESTAURANT New Baltimore, Pa. oooooooooooooeeoooqoooegooooo coca oo Woolf SL Reynolds CLOTHES THAT SATISFY Smart Glothes for Students JOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Friedline's Garage Pontiac Sales SL Service JENNERSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA oooooooooooooooooaoooooo : : : : : oooo: :coco ROGERS STUDIO Johnstown Bank 8: Trust Bldg JOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Qyflcial Thotographets of CZ5'he C7hicahonian ceo: coco: : zcoooccec ooo:::oo9Q: :Qooooo -73- seoooooo ooooooooo ooooooooooooooooo oqooeac ooooooooooooooooooooqooooeoooo p--------..-----.....--------- -----..-..-....-- ----...--------...----..---------......-....--.. 4 -ooo Q-QoeQ9000000ooooo0000Q90-000.0oooooaoooegooooooooooooogoooooo Good Times Are Ahead Are You Prepared? Write or Phone for Information Concerning the Interesting and Profitable Career that Business Offers. Information Upon Requerl Cambria-Rowe Business College Johnstown, Penn'a 542 Main Street Phone 409 oooooooooooooeQoqqoqooooooe- Compliments 0 f Bedford Motor Sales Sales and Service, BEDFORD, PA. 24 Hour Service Phone 286 QQQQQQQQQQQQQooooagqoeeooo Caine Klyrinting at the Sign of the Printing Press l Berlin Iguhlinhing Gln. Berlin, Pa. oooooooooooogoQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Complimentf of NEW White Star Hotel JENNERSTOWN, PA. Q0.0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q74... 5 ---,------- --------,--------- - ------------------, --,-,--- ---------------- - ---------- ---------.4 00000000000000000000000000 00000: :0000 : : 00::00: :0: : : :0000 0:::::::0:::: ::::00::: Qucdlltq, .Salim and! .Sa-:twice ii CONGRATULATIONS . . . may this issue of the Chicahonian be the forerun- ner of a great tradition for us all . . . . Shanksville Auto Co. Shanksville, Pa. 00000000000000000000000000 Compliments of Dr. 6-f Mrs. B. L. Savitz SHANKSVILLE, PENN'A 00000000000000000000000000 00 0 0 O O O I I 0 O O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 g-----------.. 0 0 O O O O O O 0 E 0 O 0 O 0 0 O O 0 E 0 0 0 0 O N. O. Spangler Dealer in All Kinds of FEED for LIVE STOCK AND POULTRY Shanksville, Pa. We wish you the utmost success in this new venture. Wi1son's Clover Farm Store Shanksville, Pa. 0- -000 T750 0:::000:::: ::::::::::: : 1? Q: . ,A .ny-V 5, A V ,r -Sm J, ,E Q mg V. ,ef ' ,, .., f-L rw 13 .. Q ,. , . , L., ' 0 'u ,fi we wa 'W n Q if .x .1 K4 we HA ,Q-J , 4 .1 vs- ,1 ,,- ,N K .Vu -- .1 Q 1 , , . A Y . if fr, . -,: F ? ,V is v 1 v 2 2 3 Q 5 4 f A 1. 1. 1 . u ,1 -i , ,,,, :A P, 1 -rfb, 5 H H . . 'X f 1 w ' I 4 K J . ' -, A - 3 Q , K gg: - f f L V ' 1 gf ,M -'mu ' -ww 1. 1 X61 1 ,154 . .V 1 ., g-fi-15is':aim M iff? in f ,,M1?3, SE4.254f'- A 'any 1. 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