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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1941 volume:

I i i' u 1 4 . f 1 4 I Z N I . P Q i i 2 5 9715 CI-IICAHCDNIAN voiume m 1 9 4 1 tlgugfiggeo THE SENIOR CLASS i Sionycreek Township High School Shanksville, Pennsylvania FOREWORD The Chicahonian Staff of 1941, in publishing the third edition of THE CHICAHONIAN, has tried to show you by thoughts. words. and pic- tures the various activities of our school. We also want to take this means to thank all those persons who have helped to make this book a success. H21 DEDICATION We, the Class oi 1941, entered our high school building shortly after its completion in 1929. We are proud to say that we were the first class to attend school here lor twelve years. For this reason, we dedicate this high school annual to every- one who made it possible for the building to be constructed and to all of you who helped us find our way through twelve years oi school life. ENTERED-1929 GRADUATED-1941 I 5 l ADMINISTRATION To the Seniors: To you. the members oi the graduating class of 1941, I con- gratulate you on your achievement. Edwin Markham says- Ah, great it is to believe the dream As we stand in youth by the starry stream: But a greater thing is to fight life through, And say at the end, 'The dream is true'! So your achievement this May is a stepping stone in the climb through liie to success and happiness. May you ever he mindful that all good and worth while things in lite can be iound through hard work. My best wishes go with you. Sincerely, H. VIRGIL GRUMBLING Supervising Principal I4I SCHOOL BOARD I. G. Carver Ira Miller O. T. Miller R. A. Poorbaugh Gladen Walker OFFICERS Prexidemf .......,,. ..,,..,,.,.........., ,..,,,.... . , ..I. G. Carver Secretary ,.,.... ...,..,. G laden Walker Treariifer ...,...... ,.,.....,,. O . T. Miller OFFICE l STAFF MR. JAMES E, LAUER MRS. IRMA SCHROCK BERKEBILE Vice Principal Secretary l5l L?.+ High School Faculty CLAIR L. AXTELL Bachelor of Science ' Slippery Rock State Teaclaem College Pennfyloania State College Social Studies, Health, Physical Education GENEVIEVE BAUERMASTER Bachelor of Arts Juniata College Pennfyloania State College English CHARLES ROBERT CRONK B. S. in Music Indiana State Teaehers College Instrumental Music HARRY M. EMERICK Bachelor of Science Franklin and Marxlaall College Unioemity of Pitttbargla History and Science l6l MONA GIBSON Bachelor of Science Indiana State Teaclaen College Vocational Home Economics SARA E. HEss B. S. in Education Indiana State Teaeloem College Penntyloania State College Commercial JAMES E. LAUER Bachelor of Science Elizabethtown College Unioewity of Pittxburgla Science, Assistant Principal ROBERT W. LOHR, JR. Bachelor of Science Pennsylvania State College Vocational Agriculture -ip 'W' H -1 if w -E Gfmw- isis? Q, f .4 E l LM l'+-. '59, ,v :M I -U. .ew - vfj Jani. ' --HJ' ,..i'.l', MARION MCSEVENEY Bachelor of Science Purdue Unlvenilgf Warhinglon and jeyjlenon College Health, Physical Education, Mathematics RALPH B. MITCHELL Bachelor of Science Indiana Stale Teachers College English, Mathematics, Social Studies 1 1 VIRGINIA NIESSNER Bachelor of Science Lebanon Valley College Vocal Music HELEN SPEICHER Bachelor of Science Columbia Unluenlty Art, Latin Fzrrf Row Miss Eva Will, Miss Landis, Miss Rayman, Mr. Grumbling, Miss Niessner Miss Kimmel Miss Nelle Will. Second Row Miss Geisel, Miss Lambert, Mr. Walker, Mr. Lauer, Miss Ross Miss Speicher CHICAI-IONIAN STAFF Editor-in-chief ..,...,..,......,... Literary Editor ..,...,,.....,.......... Axxirtant Literary Editorx ......,,.. Kimmel Boyer Erma Duppstadt, Thelma Kneppet Bmirieu Manager ..... , .....,........., ,..,..,...........,.,,,,...,.,... 1 ames Heinemeyer Asriftant Business Manager: ...,.... ..,....... D onald Landis, Gerald Yoder junior Axriftarit Editor ............,..., .......,.....,,.......,..,...,.,.....,..,...., L eroy Yutzey Soplaorizore Axxiftant Editor, ..,............ , ..................,.,................... Kathryn Pile Typiftf ...,.,...........,,..,.,............................,....... Betty Zeigler, Ella Mae Platt, Betty Landis, Kathryn Felten, Dorothy Miller, Kathleen McClintock Advisor ...............,........,...,...,...,.4.....,.....,......,.,...,...,..,...,......,,. Harry M. Emerick Once again we have tried to give you a picture- story of a school year at Stonycreek. How well we have succeeded will be reflected by your ap- proval of our efforts. An endless amount of pa- tience and detailed work is necessary to guarantee the success of such an enterprise. The entire Staff has cooperated splendidly in carrying out these details. We have tried out some new ideas in the CHICAHONIAN this year. We hope the type of cover used, the new type of binding, and the col- ored printing on each page will meet with your complete approval and add greatly to your pleas- ure. We believe these features will make your annual more valuable. The Editor-in-chief and Advisor of this publi- cation were greatly aided by the splendid coopera- tion of the entire staff. Special Commendation is due our Literary Editor, Eleanor Boyer, and our Business Manager, Jim Heinemeyer, for their excellent work. Both were extremely capable and highly efficient, and a great deal of credit for the successful completion of our endeavor is due them. Though our work has been hard, we have en- joyed it. We hope that you will enjoy your CHICAHONIAN as much as we have enjoyed mak- ing it possible. 1 HL? 'a C.,f'f ' 1-.jf Ads 'Q , f' S ,Sf 3 - f. C7 1 in ' Q Q L 4 -:aah XL nr -:sw 15 - a il. .Q 01.3 , J 5 .HBA IL' :fa kiwi CLASSES Cletus Pile Eleanor Boyer Erma Duppstadt Jean Elizabeth Landis CLASS OFFICERS CL ETUS PIL E Cletus or Scrappie, as some call him, was a prominent member of his class. He served as Senior Class President. He also participated in Hi-Y 121, F. F. A. 141, Boys' and Mixed Chorus 131, and had part in the class plays Aunt Tillie Goes To Town and Crazy House. He is interested in keeping dogs. EL EANOR BOYER Eleanor, known as Dewey Jr. to most of us, was an extraordinarily busy person during her Junior and Senior years, having been the editor-in-chief of the Hi-Lites and Literary Editor of the Chicahonian. However, she managed to participate in: All County Band 121, Band 161, Orchestra 141, Newspaper Staff 141, Yearbook Staff, Girls' Chorus 131, Mixed Chorus 121, Operetta 131, Aunt Tillie Goes To Town, Crazy House, Tri-Hi-Y 131, G. A. A. 121, Photo Club 111 and Sports 131. ERMA DUPPSTADT Our dark-haired Duppy has had a very lucrative career at Stonycreek. During her four years there she participated in Band and Orchestra 131, Tri-Hi-Y 131, Girls' and Mixed Chorus 131, Operetta 141, Crazy House, Aunt Tillie Goes To Town, News- paper Staii 131, Yearbook Staff, Senior Secretary and Junior Vice President, G. A. A. 121 Student Council 111, and Photo Club 111. JEAN ELIZABETH LANDIS Jean was known as Betty to everyone. Very few people knew she had another name. Betty took part in the following activities: Tri-Hi-Y, G. A. A., Girls' and Mixed Chorus, Newspaper Staff, Yearbook Staff, Sports, and Operettas. She carried the money bag for the Senior Class. She served as Treasurer and did a splendid job in this office. CLASS OF 1941 Four years ago a throng of happy Freshmen as- sembled at the foot of a large beautiful mountain and immediately set out in search of education and happiness. Now we are on the very top of the Mountain of Successg we have reached our goal. Although we have reached our goal, we are planning to keep climbing more and higher mountains, building our lives as perfect examples for others. A started on our journey as perplexed As we Freshmen, we had to find our way through a dense fog, which had settled at the bottom of the We were divided into two groups led mountain. by the guiding hands of Miss Martin and Miss Lenker. Our most important accomplishment of that year was a class trip to Harrisburg. As we continued our march during our Sopho- more year, we were rewarded for our splendid co- operation by a trip to Hershey. Miss Martin and Miss Lenker again shared in our many hardships and headaches. As we started to climb during our junior year, all eyes were turned upward and we saw in the distance our anticipated goal. This year we were under the direction of Miss Gibson and Miss Niessner, two newcomers to our squad of climbers. 101 Our main task was to begin raising money for a senior trip and to buy a gift for our school. We presented the play Aunt Tillie Goes To Town. At the end of the school term we sponsored a school picnic and were hosts to the Seniors at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet held May 17, at Fort Stanwix Hotel in Johnstown. At last we are Seniors! We have reached the top of the mountain. Our two classes were formed into one group, guided by the skilled hands of our class advisor, Mr. Emerick, and our home- room teacher, Miss Bauermaster. In October we presented a comedy entitled Crazy House. We gave to our school an electric basketball score- board as a token of our appreciation. As a fare- well trip, we chose Washington, D. C. This meant work for us because our class was com- prised of 44 members-the largest class ever to graduate from Stonycreek. We sold candy and ice cream at noon, sold subscriptions for maga- zines, held our annual Hal1owe'en Party, and served an Election Day dinner and supper. Although we must leave th-is summit of Utopia and begin to climb upon other mountains, we feel we have gained truth and knowledge but have given our loyalty and prestige to our Alma Mater -good old Stonycreek. DALE GLESSNER Kuhnsie, one of the few come- dians from S. T. H. S., is also one of our model airplane builders. Dur- ing his high school life he has taken part in Band C3D, HifY CID, F. F. A. CZD, Track CZD, Cross Country CZD, Photo Club CID, Model Club CID, Boy Scouts C3D, Aunt Tillie Goes To Town, Crazy House, and Gypsy Rover. H. JIM HEINEMEYER jim is a prominent member of his class. He took part in the Junior Class play Aunt Tillie Goes To Town, Mixed Chorus CID, Mush- ball CID, Hobby Club CID, and an operetta. He was student manager of the basketball squad four years and served as Advertising Manager of the Yearbook. He is mostly in- terested in photography and develops his own pictures. CLAUDE R. BAUERMASTER, JR. junior is the future aviator of the Senior Class. He belonged to Model Club one year and has as his hobby model airplane building. He shifts his mind from airplanes to the fol- lowing activities: Boy Scouts C3D, Cross Country CID, HifY CID, F. F. A. CZD, and Photo Club CID. He also had part in Crazy House and Sunbonnet Girlf' ROBERT BERKEY Bob, known to some of his friends as Red because of his red hair, was interested in sports and music. He participated in Basketball, Cross Country, and Track three years. He sang in the Mixed and Boys' Chorus and had part in three operettas. He also was a member of the Hi-Y Club. ROBERT DIVELY Mouse was an outstanding member of the basketball team for four years, serving as center for two years. He also took part in Mush- ball CZD, Boy Scouts CZD, Student Council CID, Operetta C4D, Boys' Chorus CZD, Mixed Chorus C3D, Volleyball C3D, Photo Club CID, and Hi-Y CID. SENIORS RUTH HANKINSON Ruth came to Stonycreek from New Baltimore. She sang in the Girls' and Mixed Chorus two years and participated in sports one year. Her hobby is embroidering. BERNICE KIMMEL This demure little Senior is mainly interested in music and needlework. She played in the Orchestra five years and sang in the Girls' and Mixed Chorus for three years. She was in two operettas and belonged to Tri-Hi-Y three years. Her hobby is embroidering. KATHERINE BERKEBILE Katherine came to Stonycreek from Shade in her Sophomore year and since then has made many friends. She participated in Tri- Hi-Y, G. A. A., Art Club, Sports, and Orchestra while at Stonycreek. PAULINE DEARMITT The blonde with the natural curly hair, better known as Polly,'l is one of the choice dancing partners. Dur- ing her high school life she took part in Sports C3D, G. A. A. C3D, Tri-Hi-Y CID, Operetta CZD, Girls' and Mixed Chorus CID. KATHRYN FELTEN Katie was interested in various activities. She belonged to Commer- cial Club CZD, G. A. A. C3D, Tri, Hi-Y CID, and Girls' Chorus CID. She was typist for the yearbook and newspaper. She likes to read and spends most of her spare time with a good book. llll a DELBERT KIMMEL Delbert was Bunch to all of his friends and teachers. He participated in the Mixed and Boys' Chorus and had part in four operettas. He also took part in the following activities: Boy Scouts 113, Hi-Y 123, Photo Club 123, Student Council 113, Soft- ball 123, Newspaper Staff 1l3, Aunt Tillie Goes To Town, and Crazy Housef' Bunch is the editor of this yearbook. THELMA KNEPPER ' Tim has taken an active part in the activities of Stonycreek. She took part in Orchestra 163, Tri-HifY 133, G. A. A. 123, Girls' and Mixed Chorus 143, AllfCounty Chorus and Orchestra 143, South-Western Chorus 113, Yearbook Staff, Student Counf cil 1l3, Newspaper Staff, Library Staff 113, Operetta 143, Aunt Tillie Goes To Town, and Crazy Housef, KATHLEEN MCCLINTOCK Kate received recognition as a leading soprano. She belonged to Girls' and Mixed Chorus 143 and had parts in four operettas. She was chosen as a member for All-County Chorus three years and South-West- ern Chorus one year. Besides chorus, Kathleen belonged to Tri-Hi-Y 133, G. A. A. 113, Orchestra 123, Band 123, and Photo Club 113. RAY KIMMEL Our member of that famous radio team, known as Amos, participated in the following activities at Stony- creek Hi: Hi-Y 123, Mushball 123, Varsity Sports 143, Boy Scouts 113, and Track 1l3. DON LANDIS most of us Don is known as , which he says he dislikes. He is an all-around boy but likes sports best. He played basketball four years, serving as captain two years. He also played mushball, volleyball, and participated in track meets. He belonged to Photo Club, was a member of the Yearbook Staff, and had part in the class play Crazy House. To Red EDWARD MEYERS Fat received his recognition in sports. He played Basketball 143, Softball 123, and Varsity Sports 143. After sports comes music. He sang in the Mixed Chorus and had part in four operettas. He also was a member of Student Council one year. His favorite hobby is hunting? Y 7 ? ? SENIORS BETTY MILLER class one year. DOROTHY MILLER likes to read and hike. Hezzie, to most of us, was seen dancing in most of her spare time with that one certain boy??? She also took part in Tri-Hi-Y 123, G. A. A. 133, Girls' and Mixed Chorus, Operettas 133, Library Staff 1I3, and served as secretary of her Dorothy took part in various ac- tivities at Stonycreek. She belonged to the Girls' Chorus 123, G. A. A. 133, Photo Club, Home Ec. Club 113, and Sports 143. She was typist for the newspaper and yearbook. She BEULAH MILLER Beulah took part in sports for two years, Library Staff one year, Stu- dent Council one year, and Photo Club one year. She also had a part in the Junior Class play Aunt Tillie Goes To Town. Her hobby is dancing. EVELYN MILLER To every one of us Evelyn was known as Butch. She took part in the following activities at Stony- creek: Sports 133, Girls, Chorus 123, Mixed Chorus 113, G. A. A. 133, Tri-Hi-Y 133, Tumbling 123, and Operetta 123. Her favorite hobby is crocheting. ll2,I EARL RAYMAN Kooser was one of those boys that the basketball team just couldn't do Without. He was a very efficient player during his four years in high school. He also played softball and belonged to Hi-Y and Boy Scouts for two years. APRIL MAY RHODAMER April May participated in many activities during her four years of high school, of which some are Girl Reserves 115, Commercial Club 115, G. A. A. 135, Girls' and Mixed Chorus 135, Tumbling Club 135, Sports 135, and Operettas 135. April May likes to roller skate. DOROTHY M. MOSTOLLER Duts was a well-known member of her class-especially in Somerset. She participated in Sports 145, Mixed Chorus 115, Girls' Chorus 125, G. A. A. 135, Tri-Hi-Y 115, and Tumbling 125. She had part in two class plays, Aunt Tillie Goes To Town and Crazy House, and two operettas. Dorothy likes to sew and crochet. GERALD R. MOWRY Gerald, known as Jerry, entered the Class of '41 when he was a Junior. He took part in sports for three years and belonged to the Hi-Y Club for one year. His favorite ex- ercise is swimming. RAY PILE Ray, or Bone to most of us, was seen counting candy or making out candy reports most of his time dur- ing his Senior year. To free his mind from candy, he joined the Hi-Y Club and F. F. A. and parti- cipated in sports. He wants to travel when he graduates. SENIORS GLENDA G. RAYMAN Glenda is the youngest member of her class. She took part in Com- mercial Club 115, G. A. A. 135, Girl Reserves 115, Girls' Chorus 125, and Sports 135. She likes to drive her father's CHI. HAROLD M. SHAULIS Hal was a member of the Senior Class, but his mind usually wandered to the Freshmen. He took part in sports for three years, ran in Cross Country two years, and belonged to the Commercial Club for one year. He likes to swim and is interested in model building. FERNE J. MOSTOLLER Ferne is one of the tallest girls of her class. She took part in the fol- lowing activities at Stonycreek: G. A. A. 135, Basketball 125, Com- mercial Club 115, Mixed Chorus 125, and Tumbling 125. She likes to roller skate. WARREN NAUGHTON Warren, known as 'iKnox, par- ticipated in Sports 145, Mixed Chorus 125, Hi-Y 115, F. F. A. 125, Commercial Club 115, Boys' Chorus 125, Boy Scouts 145, and Operetta 135. His hobby is ice-skating. ELLA MAE PLATT Ella Mae is known to a lot of her friends as Pelmpy. She took part in the following activities: Commer- cial Club 115, G. A. A. 135, Photo Club 115, and Sports 145. She was typist for the yearbook and news- paper. Ella Mae had part in the Senior Class Play Crazy House. Her hobby is collecting souvenirs. l15l WILLARD SNYDER Willard is mainly interested in sports and music. He played Basket- ball 145, Softball 115, and ran in Cross Country 115. He was in one Operetta and took part in the chorus of the Minstrel Show. He also be- longed to the Commercial Club one year. RUTH SPANGLER Ruth is interested in sports and enjoys all kinds. She played basket- ball 125, and belonged to G. A. A. 135, Commercial Club 115, Girls' and Mixed Chorus, and had part in three operettas and the junior Class play Aunt Tillie Goes To Town. She was also a cheerleader one year. E. BRUCE STUTZMAN Bruce, to the teachers, and Pete, to the students, took part in varsity sports and played mushball for two years. He belonged to Hi-Y and Boy Scouts two years. IRENE SPANGLER Renie is the artist of the Senior Class. She served as Art Editor on the Newspaper Staff for two years and made many of the school pos- ters. She was a member of the Tri- Hi-Y and Home Ec. Club and took part in sports. B ETTY STU L L Bette was interested in various activities. She participated in Girl Reserves 115, G. A. A. 135, Girls' Chorus 125, and Sports 125. Dur- ing the winter she likes to d e and during the summer her axvorite sport is swimming. BEULA C. WALKER Beula is one of the small girls of the Senior Class. Although small, she took part in many activities: Girl Reserves 115, Commercial Club 115, G. A. A. 135, Girls' and Mixed Chorus 145, Sports 145, and Oper- etta 125. Her hobby is roller skat- ing. SENIORS CLARENCE J. WALKER Clarence is mostly interested in farming for which he prepared him- self by taking four years of agricul- ture. He also participated in sports three years and ran in cross country one year. He served as Vice Presi- dent of his Sophomore Class. GERALD YODER Gerald took part in various activi- ties. In the line of sports, he was interested in tumbling and track. He also was a member of Boy Scouts 135, F. F. A. 145, Hi-Y 115, Boys' Handicraft Club 115 and Yearbook Staff. He had a part in the Senior Class play Crazy House. LEWIS WEAVER Lewis was Ray Pile's assistant in counting candy and keeping reports. He seems to be interested in farm life and was a member of Stony- creek's F. F. A. for four years. He also participated in sports, was a member of Hi-Y, and took part in the annual Darktown Minstrel for two years. BETTY ZEIGLER Betty is an all-around girl. She took part in G. A. A. 135, Sports 145, Commercial Club 115, Aunt Tillie Goes To Town, Crazy House, Operetta, and served as typist on both Newspaper and Year- book. Her hobby is reading. U41 i , ngler Dorothy Crissey Faye Hillegas Jeanette Singo Ida McNeal Lois Smith Geneva Frazier ene Boyer ow One: Stella Bush, Virginia Grenke, Ruth. Will, Charlotte Saylor, Eetty Lambert, Lois M' ' Row Two: Clare Stutzman, Bruce Stutzman, Edgar Barkman, Verna Coughenour, Genevieve Paul, Luella Trent, Eleanor Stutzman, Marguerite Brady, Ramsey McNeal, Ray Weigle, Mervin ergler Miss McSeveney 3 Row Three: Paul Mostoller, Webster Mostoller, Robert Hoffer, Ernest Stull, Cyrus Sturtz. JUNIOR CLASS The class of 1942 will soon have to step into the vacancies left by the class of 1941 and try to conquer the tasks set before us. The thirty-three members of the Junior class have elected the following officers: president, Lois Smithg secretary, Betty Lambert, and treasurer, Geneva Fraziery Miss Marion McSeveney has ably assisted us in our class affairs. The Hobgoblin House, a three-act play, was presented by our class and proved to be quite an enterprise. We, indeed, are very proud of our class rings which are patterned after those of the graduating class of 1941. This standard ring, which bears the seal of the main entrance, has been chosen by the student body of S. T. H. S. S 1 Blue and white are our class colors, but as yet we have not chosen a motto. ' Our basketball representatives, Webster Mos- roller, jr., Don Spangler, and Edgar Barkman, have proved very efficient throughout the basketball season with Virginia Grenke and Genevieve Paul representing our class as cheerleaders. V We, the class of 1942, will strive to create the same atmosphere of success as our Senior friends have displayed during their Senior year. 15 ,L Row One: Stewart Pyle, Cletus Emeigh, Howard Weyant, Donald Hillegas, William Fox, Guy Miller, Lake Brant, Jr., Gladen Maust, Robert Allen, Robert Platt, Eugene Yoder, Elwood Shaulis, Ernest Fritz, William Duppstadt. Row Two: Miss Hess, Clifford Mostoller, Dorothy Stutzman, Maude Coughenour, Dorothy Walker, Dorothy Mostoller, Mildred Lape, Billie Jean Ellick, Erma Heitchew, Kathleen Naughton, Willa Mae Crissey, Vera Meyers, Myrtle DeArmitt, Lois Musser, Esta Spangler, Irene Reiman, Lulu Baughman, Helen Gindlesperger, Rachel Scott, Mr. Lohr. Row Three: Delbert Snyder, Eugene Landis, Nevin Lambert, Melvin Coughenour, Donald Col- lins, Don Lambert, Pauline Landis, Shirley Collins, Mary Alice Reese, Ross Weyand, William Will, Gene Camisa, William Baltzer, Zane Kimmel, Ray Spangler, Homer Keller. SOPI-IOMORE CLASS The class of 1943 is the forward looking class of Stonycreek with lots of vigor and vim. Our class officers include the following: president, Kathryn Pile, vice-president, Mary Alice Reese, sec- retary, Mildred Lapeg and treasurer, Billie Jean Ellick. The fifty-seven members of our class are advised by Miss Sara E. Hess and Mr. Robert Lohr, jr. Parties, parties, parties! This seems to be the main interest of the class. We already have had several weiner roasts and parties and expect to have many more in the future. It seems as though our teachers are just as good as the Sophomores when it comes to having parties. The main difficulty in the class includes the divi- sion of the class into two groups because of the large number of students. It is very difficult to have class meetings because of this, but we face it very happily. As far as athletics are concerned, we are right in there with the rest of the gang. A number of our boys play on the junior varsity, and several are sub- stitutes for the varsity. Much interest is shown by our Sophomore members. We also are proud to have three cheerleaders from our class-Lois Musser, Pauline Landis, and Billie Jean Ellick-with Miss Hess as the cheerleading advisor. We are proud to say we are also highly represented in both instrumental and vocal music. Class rings, class plays, and other major class af- fairs have not as yet confronted the class but will be there to face us in our Junior year. 161 GRADE 9 CLASS OFFICERS l President Fred Pile Vice Prexidenf Ruth Groninger Secretary Enid Musser Treamrer Peggy Wisler Advixor Mr. Cronk Row One: Mary Jean Engle, Ruth Snyder, Betty Becker, Georganna Horner, Cleo Shippey, Allene Walker, Meriam Ross, Elmira Jane Ringler, Margaret Grove, Althea Horner, Ruth Yoder, Dorothy DcLancy, Enid Musser, Peggy Wisler, Dorothy Hillegas, Rau' Two: Mr. Cronk, Jean Bowers, Marian Watkins, Marjorie Speicher, Emma Jean Hender- shct, Ruth Groninger, LaVerne Hendershot, Dorothy Berkey, Katherine DeArmitt, Phyllis Stutz- man, Esther Stutzman, Elizabeth Walker. Row Three: Donald Mann, Bruce Shultz, David Reed, Maurice Paul, Warren Mostoller, Charles Zimmerman, Ted Lowry, Dale Walker, Blair Ross, Billy Walker, Donald Peck, Robert Grerike. Rau' One: Rose Marie Emerick, Leah Miller, Mildred Weaver, Doris Baldwin, Dorothy Spangler, Thelma Pile, Pay Lambert, Betty Lou Christner, Mildred Karosic, Evelyn Will, Evelyn Lowery, Janet Lowery, Betty Williams, james Zimmerman, Elwood Singo. Row Two: Mr. Mitchell, Dorothy Brant, Robert Bauermaster, John Baltzer, Dean Hillegas, james Page, Victoria Kimmel, Mary Alice Mostoller, Pauline Miller, Betty Landis, Alta Lambert, Lauress Miller, Leland Mostoller. Row Three: Glenn Scott, Sara Kimmel, Betty Zerfoss, Barbara Rowe, Charles Swindell, Harry Meyers, Dolores Dively, Cletus Sturtz, Clair Reiman, Donald Paul, Elbert Walker. GRADE 8 l17l GRADE YY Row One: Wayne Miller, Joe Spangler, Clarence Kel- ler, Edward Platt, Charles Hillegas, Orlo Zerfoss. Row Two: Erma Lowery, June Peck, Maxine Ross, Orpha Trent, Lois Jane Glessner, Donald Duppstadt, Devon Walker, Lester Lape, Benny Knepper. Row Three: julia Sturtz, Alice Wisler, Annalea Frye, Blanche Kimmel, Kathleen Rowe, Gladys Rose, Romaine Paul, Eva Jean Martin, Miss Niessner. Row Four: Caroline Fox, Ray Zeigler, William Stull, Kenneth Tressler, Francis Martin, Lewis Duppstadt, Robert Bush, Erma Watkins. GRADE 7X Row One: Edward Denner, Nevin Miller, William Pile, William Weigle, Mike Tokoly, James Spangler, Donald Lowry, Robert Walker. Row Two: Fred Zeigler, Theodosia Berkebile, Doris Pile, Mary Louise Felten, Ellen Duppstadt, Mary Lou Kimmel, Michael Naughton, James Baltzer, Herbert Walker, Robert Deeter. Row Three: Clair Weyant, Edgar Little, Blair Walker, Calvin Mowry, Beverly Dawson, Ruth Frazier, Janet Mostoller, Evangeline Bauermaster, Betty Jane Landis, Miss Speicher. Row Four: Clifford Martin, Phyllis Stull, Betty Lou Berkey, Bernice Mostoller, Ethel Mae Deeter, Laura Ann Dively, Dorothy Yoder, Kathleen Ann Schuster, Ray- mond Wilt. GRADES 'YX and 'YY 181 GRADE 6 Row One: Donald Rhoads, Jack Shultz, Donald Maust, Leo Fieg, Dick Bittner, Robert Custer, Karl Poorbaugh. Rout' Two: Elby Walker, Elwood Walker, Eddie Miller, Roscoe Snyder, Sara jane Fieg, Dorothy Duppstadt, Phyllis Robb, Dorine Heinemeyer, Kathryn Pugh, Ivaline Onstead, Ester Weaver. Ron' Three: Mary Hillegas, Florence Miller, Dorothy Walker, Mary Zerfcss, Joan Lambert, Alice Horner, Betty Camisa, Bernice Stutzman, Sara Jane Wilson, Doris Kimmel, Mary Will. Rou' Four: Miss Will, Rizhard Fisher, Robert Denner, Charles Custer, Harold Kimmel, William Kimmel, Jack Frye, Lois Keller, Leora Rayman, Lois Boyer. GRADE SX Rott' One: Kenneth Lowry, John Grenke, Robert Musser, Milton Snyder, Leonard Mostoller, Glenn Miller, Charles Deaner, Hubert Weyant. Rott' Two: Donald Baltzer, jay Hille- gas, William Schrock, Ruth Bittner, Dean Walker, Leon Rhodamer, Sara Jane Fox, Jean Walker, Janet Walker. Rott' Three: jean Zerfoss, Patricia Wisler, Doris Reiman, Ada Jane Swin- dell, Betty Lou Fritz, Alverda Snyder, Helen Hillegas, Fannie Berkey, Faye Landis. Row Four: Audrey Meyers, Phyllis Mae Kimmel, Ada Miller, Jean Pile, Ethel Mae Becker, Ruth Karosic, Ruth Scott, Mr. Walker. GRADE 5Y R010 One: Virginia Zeigler, Dolores Bush, Doris Kimmel, Beverly Custer, Floyd Lehman, Robert Watkins, Elwood Friedline, Earl Sarver, Edward Spangler, William Singo, Carl Wisler. Row Two: Dorothy Stull, Ruth Zer- foss, Ruby Mae Kimmel, Thelma Mos- toller, Ada Snyder, Leonard Martin, Maurice Keller, Irvin Miller, Miss Lam- bert. Rott' Three: Richard Horner, Robert Horner, Lloyd Ohler, Franklin Weaver- ling, Leonard Tressler, James Fieg. GRADES 6, 5X, and 5Y .J 19 GRADE 4 Rout' One: Irvin Blough, Robert Lane dis, Harry Rose, Wilbur Foster, Wilf liam Trent, Telford Walker, James Kimmel, Carl Duppstadt. ' Rau' Two: Helen Will, Patricia Kim- mel, Betty Countryman, Leora Jane Trent, Hazel Watkins, Doris Weigle, Shirley Walker, Florence Lehman, Jay Duppstadt, Teddy Lambert, Teddy Grenke. Row Three: John Fox, Donald Stone, Junior Meyers, Dorothy Miller, Jean Hillegas, Marlene Poorltaugh, Betty Dawson, Shirley Kimmel, Betty Allen, Goldie Duppstaclt, Shirley Shultz. Row Four: Miss Landis, Chester Milf ler, John Rowe, Dorothy Reiman, Mar- garet Swindell, Lewis Rose, June Wil- liams, Doris Lynne Brown, Richard Lowry, Robert Gohn. GRADE 3X Row One: Kenneth Williams, Thelma Hillegas, Karl Pile, Norman Landis, jr., Forest Stutzman, Doris Lowry, Lita Grey Lowry, Anna Mae Stutzman, Kay Cris' sey, janet Schrock. Rauf Two: Anna Zerfoss, Shirley Stutzman, Glenda Glessner, Caroline Stutzman, Joyce Lowry, Phyllis Rowe, Charlene Dawson, Doris Horner, Janet Brown. Row Three: David Duppstadt, Jay Miller, Ralph Stutzman, George Gron- inger, Clark Mostoller, Tom Lambert, Miss Will. GRADE 3Y Row One: Bernice Kimmel, Jacque- line Holt, Pauline Rhodamer, Hazel Weyant, Dolores Berkey, William Milf ler, Karl Miller, Bobby Onstead, Lester Watkins, Irvin Kimmel, Dale Brant. Row Two: Joan Trent, Ruth Maust, Margaret Stull, Wilmer Kimmel, Ernest Zimmerman, Edward Thomas, Kenneth Friedline, Russell Sarver, Lloyd Martin, Gerald Rose, Miss Ross. GRADES 4, 3X, and 3Y l20l GRADE Z Row One: Robert Thomas, Harvey Shippey, William Landis, Lee Walker, Betty Mae Custer, Minnie Duppstadt, Marilyn Savitz, Nancy Weaver, Audrey Mowry, Irma Mae Snyder. Row Two: Blanche Sturtz, Shirley Horner, Carole Jean Yutzey, Ada Sny- der, Elaine Martin, Doris Wilt, Nancy Denner, Dolores Friedline, Margaret Onstead, Diane Duppstadt. Row Three: Wilma Frazier, Beula Swindell, Fred Walker, George Melius, Richard Kimmel, Velma Kimmel, Kath- leen Walker, Robert Kimmel, Fred Fieg, Clyde Custer, Miss Kimmel. GRADES lY and ZY Row One: Glenn Walker, Wayne Fritz, Dalton Watkins, Robert Baltzer, Kenneth Coughenour, Lois Ann Scott, Mabel Walker, Betty Lou Knupp, Betty Blough, Burton Holt. Row Two: Blanche Fritz, Billy Myers, janet Long, Sara Snyder, Paul Reese, Kenneth Miller, Charles Martin, Paul Pile, john Reese. Row Three: Lewis Becker, Gloria Weaverling, Dolores Becker, Richard Williams, Telford Paul, Miss Geisel. GRADE 1X Row One: james Weyant, Richard Miller, Charles Snyder, Thomas Defhf baugh, Robert Weigle, Donald Weigle, Thomas Stull, Mona Joan Friedline, Margie Glessner, Doris Louise Rhoads, Shirley Custer, Lois Watkins. Row Two: Marlene Miller, Geraldine Miller, Jacqueline Sorber, Claire Boyd, Lois Ann Duppstadt, Audra Frye, Betty Jean Stull, Marlene Rowe, jean Zeigler, Shirley Hillegass, Jacob Fieg. Row Three: Carl Watkins, Harold Shockey, Evelyn Hunter, Alice Joan Rowe, Lloyd Mostoller, Charles Zerfoss, Jr., Carl Cotter, jr., Rhoda Mae Miller, Arthur Miller, Mary Ann Stull, Miss Rayman. l 4 GRADES 2, 1Y and ZY, and 1X f2l 22 MUSIC BAND AND ORCHESTRA Mil if BAND ORCHESTRA Flutes: Mary Jean Engle, Betty jane Landis, Doris Baldf win. Oboe: Pauline Miller. Clarinets: Eleanor Boyer, Don' ald Lowry, Marguerite Brady, Sara Jane Wilson, Billie jean Ellick, Leah Miller, Mary Lou Kimmel, Kathleen Ann Schuster, James Baltzer, Edward Denner, Michael Naugh- ton. Saxophones: Ruth Groninger, Herbert Walker. Trum- pets: William Baltzer, Karl Poorbaugh, Ernest Stull, Robert Bauermaster, Donald Lambert, George Yoder, Clair Rei- man, Robert Custer, Elwood Walker. Horns: Laverne Hen- dershot, Elbert Walker, Erma Duppstadt, Kathleen McClin- tock, james Spangler, Baritones: john Baltzer, William Pile. Trombones: Dean Hillegas, Joan Lambert. Tuba: Zane Kimmel, Donald Collins. String Bass: Ray Spangler. Per- cussion: Ted Lowry, Dean Yoder, Fred Zeigler, Raymond Wilt. Director-Mr. Cronk. i241 Flutes: Mary Jean Engle, Betty Jane Landis, Doris Bald' win. Oboe: Pauline Miller. Clarinets: Eleanor Boyer, Donf ald Lowry, Marguerite Brady, Sara Jane Wilson, Billie Jean Ellick. Saxophones: Ruth Groninger, Herbert Walker. Violins: Thelma Knepper, Pauline Landis, Lois Musser, Evangeline Bauermaster, Mary Yoder, Bernice Kimmel, Betty Landis, Miriam Ross, Althea Horner, June Peck, Lois Boyer. Viola: Kathryn Pile. Cellos: Irene Reiman, Laura Ann Dively. String Bass: Ray Spangler, John Baltzer, Trumpets: William Baltzer, Karl Poorbaugh, Donald Lam- bert, Ernest Stull, Robert Bauermaster. Horns: Laverne Hendershot, Elbert Walker, Erma Duppstadt, Kathleen Mc- Clintock, James Spangler. Trombones: Dean Hillegas, Joan Lambert. Tuba: Zane Kimmel, Donald Collins. Percussion: Ted Lowry, Dean Yoder, Fred Zeigler, Raymond Wilt. Direczor-Mr. Cronk. BAND AND ORCHESTRA The Band, boasting some forty-eight members, started with a full beat last September -the result of a very successful Summer Music Program. This musical experience, shared by the students during their vacation months, offered many educational and rec- reational opportunities. The Band played many times during the summer for outstand- ing Community and Church activities. All this was made possible by our weekly lessons and band rehearsals. This year the Band participated in many School and Community meetings. The high- light of the school program this year was the Christmas Festival featuring the Band as one of the outstanding groups in the school. Our first outdoor event after the close of school will be the Memorial Day Parade. This event will permit us to display our marching Band. This summer we are planning for a bigger and better summer music program offer- ing two months of music education and recreation to our students. The Band will pre- sent weekly concerts in the Community Grove for those interested in the instrumental music work being done in the school and during the summer. We are also making plans for a Band reunion during the summer. Information concerning this event will be sent out after the closing of the school term. This summer we will likewise start a campaign for the purpose of raising money for new uniforms for the Band. The Orchestra has participated in many school and community events this year and was very active in the Summer Music Program. The Orchestra played for the Commun- ity Picnic last summer, the first it has played out of doors for several years. Many activities this summer will feature the Orchestra and Band. The Summer Music Program this year will oHer many opportunities for the students to play and the public to hear what we are doing in instrumental music in our school. The highlight of the summers work will be the program we will present at our Annual Community Picnic. We are planning to make our part of the program very elaborate this year by featuring many of our boys and girls as soloists. -ROBERT CRONK, Director At Stonycreek we have six different vocal chorus groups, under the direc tion of Miss Virginia Niessner, our Vocal Music Director. At the beginning of the year a Junior Girls' and a junior Boys' Chorus was organized. A com bination of these two groups forms the Junior Mixed Chorus. A plan similar to this was likewise put into effect for the Boys and Girls in the Senior High School. The Boys' and Girls' Chorus groups each meet every week for special training and practice in vocal music. These groups have participated in many programs during the year, the chief ones being the Christmas Music Festival, the Operetta, and the Annual County Music Festl val. Several members of the groups were chosen to represent our school in the Southwestern Pennsylvania High School Chorus which met this year at VOCAL MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS l25l SENIOR GIRLS CHORUS ..--l ,-.--7 SENIOR GIRLS CHORUS Row One: Meriam Ross, Billie Jean Ellick, Betty Miller, Lois Spangler, Althea Horner, Bernice Kimmel, Esther Stutzman, Peggy Wisler, Enid Musser, Beula Walker, Mary Jean Engle, Dorothy Stutzman, Erma Duppstadt, Ruth Snyder, Georganna Horner. Row Two: Marjorie Speicher, Kathryn Pile, Dorothy Mostoller, Cleo Shippey, Betty Lambert, Ruth Spangler, April May Rhodamer, Emma jean Hendershot, Mildred Lape, Dorothy Berkey, Phyllis Stutzman, Allene Walker, Vera Meyers, Pauline Landis, Lois Musser, Ruth Yoder, Katherine DeArmitt, Charlotte Saylor, Jean Bowers, Pauline DeArmitt, Miss Niessner. Row Three: Eleanor Stutzman, Evelyn Miller, Arlene Boyer, Fae Hillegas, Ruth Will, Ida McNeal, Lois Smith, Eleanor Boyer, Ferne Mostoller, Esta Spangler, Ruth Groninger, Irene Reiman, Virginia Grenke, LaVerne Henclershot, Thelma Knepper, Kathleen McClintock, Marguerite Brady, Margaret Grove, Elmira Jane Ringler, Kathleen Naughton. SENIOR BOYS CHORUS Row One: Miss Niessner, john Baltzer, Robert Bauerf master, jimmy Zimmerman, Dean Hillegas, Robert Platt, Robert Grenke, Clair Reiman, Elbert Walker, Ruth Groninger. Row Two: Donald Peck, Blair Ross, Don Spangler, Robert Bittner, Warren Naughton, William Will, Wil- liam Baltzer, Dean Yoder, Leroy Yutzey. Row Three: Edward Meyers, Ray Spangler, Robert Holfer, Webster Mostoller, Delbert Kimmel, Don Lam- bert, Robert Dively, Robert Berkey, Ted Lowry, Gene Camisa. SENIOR BOYS CHORUS I26l JUNIOR BOYS CHORUS , JUNIOR GIRLS CHORUS Row One: Miss Niessner, Doris Pile, June Peck, Maxine Ross, Dorothy Yoder, Leah Miller, Mary Yoder, Kathleen Ann Schuster, Caroline Fox, Ellen Duppstadt, Lois jane Glessner, Mabel Kimmel, Irma Lowery, Char- lotte Saylor. Row Two: Julia Sturtz, Peggy Wisler, Dorothy Brant, Ethel Mae Deeter, Mary Lou Kimmel, Eva Jean Martin, Laura Ann Dively, Doris Baldwin, Betty Lou Christner, Betty Landis, Fae Lambert, Mildred Weaver. Row Three: Annalea Frye, Pauline Miller, Evangeline Bauermaster, Bernice Mostoller, Betty Landis, Ruth Fra- zier, Thelma Pile, Janet Mostoller, Alta Lambert, Evelyn Will, Mildred Karosic, Phyllis Stull. JUNIOR BOYS CHORUS Row One: Miss Niessner, Michael Naughton, Donald Duppstadt, Nevin Miller, William Weigle, Herbert Walker, Robert Deeter, Herbert Ringler, Charlotte Saylor. Row Two: Elbert Walker, Mike Tokoly, Robert Bauermaster, Raymond Wilt, Robert Bush, John Baltzer, Joe Spangler, James Baltzer, Robert Walker, Edward Denner. Row Three: Edward Platt, Donald Lowry, George Yoder, Dean Hillegas, William Pile, Blair Walker, Lewis Duppstadt, james Spangler, Fred Zeigler, James Zim- merman, Clair Reiman. IUNIOR GIRLS CHORUS C ,,,,.,.., -.ran a,........r...,...-,,-. ., 271 SENIOR MIXED CHORUS SENIOR MIXED CHORUS Row One: Elbert Walker, John Baltzer, Robert Bauermaster, Clair Reiman, Dean Hillegas, Robert Platt, Robert Grenke, Don Spangler, Dean Yoder, William Baltzer, Leroy Yutzey, Donald Peck, Zane Kimmel, Ray Spangler, Ted Lowry. Row T-wo: Esther Stutzrnan, Bernice Kimmel, Althea Horner, Lois Spangler, Betty Miller, Billie Jean Ellick, Meriam Ross, Marjorie Speicher, Phyllis Stutzman, Allene Walker, Pauline De- Armitt, Jean Bowers, Georganna Horner, Ruth Snyder, Erma Duppstadt, Dorothy Stutzman, Mary Jean Engle, Beula Walker, Enid Musser, Peggy Wisler, Miss Niessner. Row Three: Kathryn Pile, Dorothy Mostoller, Cleo Shippey, Betty Lambert,'Ruth Spangler, April Mae Rhodamer, Emma Jean Hendershot, Mildred Lape, Dorothy Berkey, Vera Meyers, Pauline Landis, Virginia Grenke, Kathleen McClintock, Margue- rite Brady, Charlotte Saylor, Lois Musser, Ruth Yoder, Katherine DeArmitt. Row Four: Eleanor Stutzman, Evelyn Miller, Arlene Boyer, Fae Hillegas, Ruth Will, Ida McNeal, Lois Smith, Eleanor Boyer, Ferne Mostoller, Esta Spangler, Ruth Groninger, Irene Reiman, LaVerne Hendershot, Thelma Knepper, Margaret Grove, Elmira Jane Ringler, Kathleen Naughton. Row Fire: Edward Meyers, Robert I-Ioffer, Delbert Kimmel, Webster Mostoller, Robert Dively, Don Lambert, Robert Berkey, Warren Naughton. JUNIOR MIXED CHORUS Row One: James Zimmerman, James Baltzer, Raymond Wilt, Robert Bush, Kenneth Foster, Robert Walker, Michael Naugh- ton, Donald Duppstadt, Joe Spangler, Robert Deeter, Herbert Walker, Edward Denner, Nevin Miller, Elbert Walker, John Baltzer, Row Two: Miss Niessner, Doris Pile, June Peck, Maxine Ross, Julia Sturtz, Dorothy Yoder, Leah-Miller, Mary Lou Kim- mel, Mary Yoder, Kathleen Ann Schuster, Caroline Fox, Erma Watkins, Irma Lowery, Mildred Weaver, Otpha Trent, Lois gan? Glessner, Mary Louise Felten, Mabel Kimmel, Charlotte ay or. Row Three: Edward Denner, Edward Platt, Donald Lowry, Mike Tokoly, George Yoder, Robert Bauermaster, Clair Reiman, Clifford Martin, Mary Mostoller, Betty Landis, Eva Jean Martin, Laura Ann Dively, Doris Baldwin, Betty Lou Christner, Betty Jane Landis, Fae Lambert, Romaine Paul, Alice Wisler, Doro- thy Brant. Row Four: Dean Hillegas, William Pile, Fred Zeigler, James Spangler, George Becker, Donald Duppstadt, Blair Walker, Blanche Kimmel, Annalea Frye, Pauline Miller, Bernice Mostol- ler, Ruth Frazier, Evangeline Bauermaster, Janet Mostoller, Mildred Karosic, Alta Lambert, Evelyn Will, Phyllis Stull. IUNIOR MIXED CHORUS 28J Q MISS CI-IERRYBLOSSOM The setting of a tea garden and cherry blossoms in japan was the scene for the operetta, Miss Cherryblossomn presented by the Mixed Chorus on March 28. The operetta presented the story of Miss Evelyn Barnes who was an American girl born in japan and reared as a japanese maiden. She was known to everyone as Miss Cherryblossom and no one knew that she wasn't a true japanese. As the play opened, a group of Americans ar- rived in Tokyo, and among them was Mr. Worth- ington, Cherry's father's secretary. He thought that Cherry had died and he was using her money for his own means, One of Worthington's friends, john Henry Smith, fell in love with Cherry and wished to marry her, but Kokemo, who brought her up as his own daughter wanted her to marry a rich politician, Togo. The action of the play centered around Johns eliforts to outwit Togo and Kokemo. Eventually Cherry learned her true identity, came into her own property, and the chorus gathered to make merry at the wedding of john and Cherry. CAST OF CHARACTERS Miss Cherryblossom ....................,...,....................,................,. Kathleen McClintock John Henry Smith ...... S. .............. Delbert Kimmel Harry Jones ............... ............... L eroy Yutzey Kokemo .....,.....,..........., ....... W illiam Baltzer Horace Worthington ........ .,,.... R obert Dively James Young ...... ......... ....... R 0 bert Platt jessica Vanderpool ......... ,...,., .... .........,.. . Lois Smith Togo ....................,.............,..................,....,........................................... Robert Berkey Chorus of American girls and boys and six Japanese Maidens l29l I E Mn 4 I ' H01 Q73 kg, lf If N lx 'Q X! W W X Qrganizations ABT CLUB -, l '55 i- ART CLUB POSTER CLUB Row One: Blair Ross, Robert Grenke, Erma Heit- Row One: Georganna Hornet, Thelma Pile, Erma chew, Kathleen Naughton, Betty Lambert, Billy Walker, Heitchew, Kathleen Naughton, Betty Lambert, Marjorie Elwood Shaulis. Speicher, Dorothy Berkey. Row Two: Miss Speicher, Georganna Horner, Cleo Rau' Two: Miss Speicher, Elwood Shaulis, Lauress Shippey, Shirley Collins, Donald Collins, Maurice Paul, Miller, Glenn Scott, Donald Paul, Leland Mostoller. Homer Keller. Row Three: Ruth Snyder, Harry Meyers, Betty Becker, Charles Swindell, Meriam Ross. The Art Club has been organized for the purpose of providing additional opportuni- ties for those pupils who are particularly interested in and capable of advanced art work. Various types of work undertaken by this club was sketching, soap-carving, clay modeling, etching, wood carving, designing and painting vases, making caricatures and cartoons, and designing and painting woodenware. The Poster Club was organized for the purpose of designing and making posters for the school and community functions. This proved to be a very efhcient method of ad- vertising and was justifiable in many ways. POSTER CLUB l52l TRI-I-II-Y ,J if ill I -gf ui' TRI-HI-Y Row One: Mary jean Engle, Enid Musser, Dorothy Hille- gas, Dorothy Ctissey, Kathryn Felten, Stella Bush, Billie Jean Ellick, Dorothy Stutzman. Row Two: Miss Gibson, Erma Duppstadt, Betty Lambert, Kathleen Naughton, Katherine Berkebile, Esta Spangler, Eleanor Boyer, Marguerite Brady, Willa Mae Crissey, Eleanor Stutzman, Pauline DeArmitt, Lois Spangler. Row Three: Betty Landis, Ruth Will, Virginia Grenke, Thelma Knepper, Evelyn Miller, Fae Hillegas, Dorothy Mos- toller, Charlotte Saylor. , ...,mmf.!,a.e,rr3m.3- -0--or HI-Y Row One: Webster Mostoller, Ray Pile, Cletus Pile, Del- bert Kimmel, Mervin Zeigler, Gladen Maust, Donald Peck, Melvin Coughenour, Cletus Emeigh, Warren Mostoller, Ray Weigle. Row Two: Clare Stutzman, Dale Glessner, C. R. Bauer- master, Jr., Lewis Weaver, Earl Rayman, Warren Naughton, Genil Camisa, William Will, Ted Lowry, Blair Ross, Mr. Axte . Row Three: Gerald Mowry, Ray Kimmel, Donald Lam- bert, Robert Hoffer, Bruce Stutzman, Edgar Barkman, Bruce f -L, 1 ,LV Stutzman, Cyrus Sturtz. TRI-HI-Y and by this aim, it can easily be understood why this club receives much recognition. The club meets once a week with Miss Gibson as advisor, and Marguerite Brady presiding as president. The Red, white, and blue symbolizing sacrifice, purity, and loyalty-are the three colors of the Tri-Hi-Y. The aim is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high , standards of Christian character. By these colors girls have had the honor of having with them two fContinued on page 36J ' i HI Y - l53l Row One: Elwood Shaulis, Lois Musser, Betty Lambert, Dorothy Miller, Betty Landis, Ella Mae Platt, Stewart Pyle. Row Two: Miss Hess, Stella Bush, Kathryn Felten, Virginia Grenke, Dorothy Crissey, Fae Hillegas, Genevieve Paul, Willa Mae Crissey, Erma Duppstadt, Mr. Mitchell. Row Three: Paul Mostoller, Ramsey McNeal, Ernest Stull, Eleanor Boyer, Marguerite Brady, Betty Zeigler, William Baltzer, Robert Platt. NEWSPAPER STAFF For the second consecutive year our staff has been headed by our capable editor-in- chief, Eleanor Boyer, who with the aid of her able assistant, Erma Duppstadt, has once more brought us through a very successful year. Miss Hess was again the stains advisor for the publishing part of the work, but the literary work was taken over by the new member of our staff of teachers, Mr. Mitchell. The Viking Reporter, the Smiles Editor, the Feature Writer, and the other reporters did their bit in publishing a bigger and better Hi-Lites. Attractive ads and cartoons were planned by the artists, and with the aid of our Exchange Editor, our exchanges grew to include about twenty schools. It would be unfair not to mention the work of the typists who prepare the paper for publication. The school is very proud of the papers that were published this year and wishes to compliment the staff on the nice work it has done. l34l Row One: Lewis Weaver, Guy Miller, Clifford Mostoller, Bruce Stutzman, Edgar Bark' man, Mervin Zeigler, Gladen Maust, Cletus Emeigh, Mr. Lohr. Row Two: Ray Pile, Ernest Stull, Cletus Pile, Cyrus Sturtz, Ray Spangler, Paul Mos- toller, William Duppstadt. F. F. A. The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of farm boys who study vocational agriculture. The F. F. A. covers territory from Washington to Porto Rico and from Maine to Hawaii. Each school's vocational department has an organization known as a chapter. These chapters make up a county chapter and the county chapters in turn, make up the Keystone Branch in Pennsylvania. All of the state branches are incorporated into the National F. F. A. organization which holds its annual conferences at Kansas City, Missouri. Our local chapter began its year by electing the following officers: Prexident ....................... Cletus Pile Vice-president .... ..... ........ R a y Pile Secretary ...... ..... W illiam Duppstadt Treasurer .... ....... C lifford Mostoller Reporter . . . ......,..... Ray Spangler Adviror ..,.............. Robert W. Lohr, Jr. Soon after the beginning of the school term, we took in six new members, while five of the old members were promoted to the Future Farmer degree at the Somerset County F. F. A. meeting. All through the year we held weekly meetings during the seventh period on Thurs- day and monthly meetings at night. We participated in the County and the State Future Farmer's judging activities. We also sold magazines for the benefit of our treasury. To close one of the best years for our chapter, we held our Seventh Annual Future Farmer's banquet on April 17, 1941 in our school annex. We can proudly say that this has been one of our most prosperous years and we look forward to the coming year with our hopes high. 1351 I BOY SCOUTS On October 51, 1940 Troop No. 151 of Shanks- ville, Boy Scouts of America, was installed by Scout Executive Knepper of the Admiral Robert E. Peary Council. The Troop, sponsored by the Stonycreek Valley Community Association, under the leadership of Scoutmaster Robert Cronk and a troop committee of seven local men has 17 boys registered as active scouts. The troop has a regular meeting each week at the school when tests are passed and instruction in Scout work is given to the boys. In the spring and summer the Scouts will participate in many hiking and camping activities which are very im- portant in the Scouting program. All of the boys are eager to attain the rank of First Class Scout in order to start their Merit Badge work which will eventually lead them to the highest rank that a Scout can obtain-the Eagle Scout Award. TRI-Hl-Y fConlinned from page 33,2 guest speakers, Mrs. G. R. Groninger and Mr. H. Virgil Grumbling. Part of the time was spent on a Bible Study program. The club sponsored three main events this year. An induction and initiation service was held for the new members and officers at the beginning of the term. At Christmas the girls served as host- esses to their brothers, the Hi-Y members. Gifts were exchanged, refreshments served, and the rest HI-Y The Hi-Y, newly organized last year, has ful- filled its aim to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high stand- ards of Christian character. The club was quite fortunate in securing guest speakers. Some of their speakers were Reverend Fisher, Doctor Kline, Reverend Groninger, Mr. H. Virgil Grumbling, Mr. A. B. Cober, and Mr. Crooks. The boys were the guests of the Tri-Hi-Y at Christmas and are expecting to entertain their sisters this spring. of the evening was spent in dancing. The annual Mother and Daughter Tea was held in the spring. OFFICERS President . ,,..,.......,,...,......, Marguerite Brady Vice President ....... ....... B etty Lambert Secretary ...,.....,......,....,....,.. Dorothy Crissey Treasurer ............................. Charlotte Saylor Miss Gibson, Advisor The club has studied a series of programs en- titled Attitudes of Youth in their weekly meet- ings. OFFICERS President .,......................... Delbert Kimmel Vice President .,...... .....,........... C letus Pile Secretary ............. .,...,..... ........ R a y Pile Treasurer ,,...... .,........... R obert Berkey Reporter ,, ..,....... Webster Mostoller Advisor .... .. ............, Mr. Axtell 1361 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY I am Gypsy Guej' the most important friend of the Class of '4I. I am the perfect crystal gazer who tells each member what to look forward to. Today, each Senior stepped into my Won- der Room, asking me to tell what the future held in store for him. The first person to enter my little Gypsy abode was Junior Bauermaster. As I gazed into my shining crystal ball I saw Junior seated in the highest chair in the oflice of the Bauermaster Airplane Manufacturing Company. He is owner of the factory lo- cated between Brotherton and Roxbury. As Junior was leaving, Katherine Berke- bile entered. I saw that the future held in store for her a position teaching Home Economics. She will also be cooking and crocheting the way to some proud and hand- some man's heart. Robert Berkey was the next to come into my Wonder Room. I saw in my crystal ball that Bob was wearing a Marine uniform. Then Eleanor Boyer floated into the room My crystal told me that Dewey Jr. will someday be the private secretary to Henry Ford. Although she works for Ford, she still drives her own big Buick. Next came a little girl with beautiful blonde hair, Pauline DeArmitt. As the crystal cleared I saw Pauline in a nurse's uni- form. She was head operator of the X-Ray machine for John Hopkin's Hospital. Robert Dively, the daring center of Stony- creek's Basketball team was my next visitor. I saw Bob pitching a baseball game for the New York Yankees. I saw that he has plenty of money and that he will retire while young. 4 Erma Duppstadt, the black-haired mem- ber of the class, was next to enter my little Wonder Room. As I looked into my crys- tal ball, I saw Erma in a chic suit going to her work as stewardess on the China Clipper. Kathryn Felten was my next visitor. My crystal ball told me that she would be a pri- vate secretary in the Heinz Factory. The scatter brain of the Seniors breezed into the Wonder Room next. He was none other than Dale Glessner. As the crystal cleared, there in front of my very eyes I saw Dale in the white uniform of a doctor. Doctor Glessner was a brain specialistg he had started out as a Horse Doctor. For the future of Ruth Hankinson, I saw a hzppy life as hostess in the New Hankin- son Hotel located at New Baltimore. I was indeed astonished to see james Heinemeyer, the walking dictionaryi' walk right up to me and ask me to tell him his fortune. There in New York on Fifth Ave- nue, I saw jim behind the counter of a large jewelry store. Millions of dollars worth of diamonds sparkled through the crystal ball. Bernice Kimmel came next. There in front of me I saw Bernice as chief dietitian at the William Penn Hotel in Pittsburgh. Delbert Kimmel was my next caller. As I gazed into the shiny ball I saw Bunch handling all kinds of gadgets and sometimes he got shocked a bit. He was only doing his daily work, for he is an electrical engi- neer in the Chrysler Motors Company. Ray Kimmel came and begged for some signs of the future. I saw that someday Ray will be a road contractor working and travel- ing in the West. Thelma Knepper wanted to know the same thing as everyone else. In the future, I saw that Thelma would be a beautician- working privately for Hedy Lamarr. Betty Landis, the efiicient little treasurer of the Class of '41, calmly came into my Wonder Room. I saw Betty as the Secre- tary of the Treasury of the United States. All her experience came from the money- handling business Betty took care of for the Seniors. 37l SENIOR CLASS PRCPI-IECY The captain of the basketball team, Don Landis, was my next visitor. Don will be athletic director of the University of Michi- gan and will have undefeated basketball teams. Red probably has his reasons for wanting to be in Michigan-he is still single! ! Kathleen McClintock, the girl with the beautiful soprano voice, came to me next. The crystal told me very readily that Kath- leen would be a member of the Metropolitan Opera Company, When the opera season is over, she retires to her home in Miami. Edward Meyers, known to everyone as Fat, bounced in next. I saw that Ed would follow in the foot-steps of his father and be engaged in the feed business. Betty Miller, la petite une of the class, was next to be interviewed. As I gazed into my beautiful crystal I saw Betty teach- ing some youngsters to waltz. She will own a Dance Studio in Los Angeles. The future of Beulah Miller seemed to be very prosperous. She will be a dress de- signer and seamstress for Paris Creationsfl She will be located in Paris. Dorothy Miller was the next to visit me. As I gazed into the crystal I saw Dorothy in the Acme Super Market in Johnstown. All her knowledge was acquired through com- mercial work at S. T. H. S. Evelyn Miller's future looked sweet', to me. Her future husband will own a large dairy near Roxbury. Of course Evelyn will help to do the office work and attend to the home. Dorothy Mostoller came here seeking in- formation. The career that I saw for her was the wife of a garage man. Because she is a good driver, Dorothy will also help her husband by selling cars. Ferne Mostoller will someday become the wife of a lawyer. Ferne will have to toe the mark and not break any laws. Gerald Mowry came in next. Gerald will be the proprietor of a large service station along the Lincoln Highway. He expects to be service man for every one of his class mates of years ago. Warren Naughton arrived from Bucks- town to ask his fortune. Warren was glad to hear that he will be a radio engineer for KDKA. Cletus Pile arrived next. I saw that Cle- tus will make a name for himself as one of Pennsylvania's United States Senators. Cletus will be known as Filibuster Pile from Coleman. Ray Pile was the next Senior. As I looked into the future I saw Ray sitting at a desk with a sign, Proprietor-Pile Candy Company. His factory will be located in Chicago. The little girl with dark page-boy hair was Ella Mae Platt. As I gazed into my crystal ball I saw Ella Mae dressed in a How- ing robe of royal blue as she posed for the photographers. You see, she will be a pro- fessional model, Earl Rayman, starring forward of the bas- ketball team, was next to visit me. For Earl I saw a large farm containing some very good race horses, as well as riding horses. Glenda Rayman will have a grand future. She will be a waitress in Hotel Webster Hall in Pittsburghi Glenda will drive her own car. April May Rhodamer came to me seeking information concerning the future. For April May I saw a career as usher in the Hollywood Playhouse. April May received her information about ushers in Somerset. The future of Harold Shaulis looked prof- itable. Harold will be secretary for Mr. Emerick, who will be President of Stony- creek College. Q Willard Snyder will be a happy man. He will be the owner of a large silver fox farm. I58l SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY The Snyders have always been fox hunters and growers. Irene Spangler, the Senior who is always drawing, asked me to tell her the truth about her future. I saw that Irene will be a very competent artist. Her art shop will be lo- cated in New York. Ruth Spangler seemed to have something to look forward to. Ruth will be training for a nurse for three years and then she will be a nurse in an Army training camp. Betty Stull was next to enter my room. For Betty I saw a career as housewife. She will be an efficient one, for in high school she studied Home Economics under Miss Gibson. Bruce Stutzman asked me to read the crys- tal. I saw that Bruce would be a Pennsyl- vania State Highway foreman. For Beula Walker I saw the future as a clerk in Newberry's Five and Ten. Beula will also aid her father in his work as Direc- tor of Stonycreek School. Clarence Walker will have a colorful ca- reer. He will own a large swine farm near Kimmelton. The price of pork will rise so fast that Clarence will be a millionaire al- most over night. Lewis Weaver was the next Senior on my list. For Lewis I saw the position of car salesman for the Packard Garage in Som- erset. Gerald Yoder rushed into my Gypsy abode to have his fortune told. He will own a large ranch in Texas. He will own thou- sands of cattle and horses. Betty Zeigler, the forty-fourth member of the Senior Class was last to enter. Betty was as enthusiastic as the rest and when I gazed into my crystal ball I saw that she will be a chemist. She will receive a position as research chemist at the Max Factor Cosmetic Plant. As the door is closed after Betty, the mist again enters my crystal ball and I am unable to see the future again. Whether my pre- dictions are right or wrong, only time will tell. 591 4 40 I gl I A M5 t of 0 , ,,,, 4' 'P Ctr hr 1 'sr 5 Lois Musser, Virginia Grenke, Genevieve Paul, Pauline Landis, Billie Jean Ellick . CHEER LEADERS Go, Vikings, Go! With this and many other yells, our cheer leaders cheered our team to vic- tory. The live in blue skirts and gold blouses- Billie jean Ellick, Virginia Grenke, Pauline Lan- dis, Genevieve Paul, and Lois Musser-led the student body while they urged the team on to vic- tory. These girls were loyal to the team, whether winning or losing, whether at home or away. They proved themselves worthy of the task set before them. Credit must also be given to Miss Hess, who coached these girls as Mr. Axtell coached his bas- ketball team. CHEERS A CHICKALACKA Chickalaka Chickalaka Chow Chow Chow Boomalacka Boomalacka Bow Wow Wow Chickalaka Boomalacka Sis Boom Bah Stonycreek High School Rah! Rah! Rah! VIKINGS LOCOMOTIVE VI KI NG S VI KI NG S VI KI NG S Go, Vikings, Go! HOORAH STONYCREEK H1515 .V Hoorah . ' Hoorah Hoorah Fight, Team, Fight! STONYCREEK AND STOMP AND YELL Clap Clap Clap Clap Clap Stomp Stomp Stomp Stomp Stomp Rah Rah Rah Rah Rah Yea! Stonycreek! HIPPITY Hippity I K I K I Hippity I K I K I Go Go Gio Team! SHORT YELL ,Qi s T H S . Landis! Landis! Landis! RYE WHEAT Thereys something in the rye There's something in the wheat There's something in Stonycreek That can't be beat! L42 SENIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Captain Don Landis has been one of the main- stays on the Viking Five for the past four years. In so far as we can determine, Don is the only Stonycreek player to have won four awards in Basketball. This year Don was handicapped by an injured leg which interferred with his usual fine playing. However, he made up for his lame- ness by his fine leadership on the playing floor. Don hopes to be able to go to college, and we would like to see him continue with basketball if he does continue his education. an average of nine points per game. Earl also received honorable mention on the All- County and County Class B Teams. Eddie Meyers is another Senior who has Bob Dively, regular center for the past two years, is one of the most clever players ever devel- oped at Stonycreek. Bob had the honor of being chosen on the Somerset County Class BH League Team. He was also given honorable mention on the All-County Team. Bob was second high scorer on the Vikings, with a total of 163 points in twenty-one games. To Earl 'Kooserl' Rayman goes the honor of being the Vikings leading scorer the past season, having scored 196 points in twenty-two games for given yoeman service to the Vikings for the past three years. Eddiels playing, as a guard, was not of a sensational natureg yet his de- fensive playing prevented many opponents from scoring and so indirectly he can be credited with saving many games for the Vikings. His fine guarding ability will be hard to replace. jim Heinemeyer is the first non-player to ever receive a sweater and letter, our highest Basketball award. jim has been a manager for four years. As Scorekeeper he was abil- ity and accuracy personified. To jim and the other Senior Basketball players, we wish the best of luck as Stonycreek Alumni. Jim Heinemeyer Coach Axtell l43l Row One: Platt, D. Spangler, Mostoller, Dively, Coach Axtell, Captain Don Landis, Berkey, W. Snyder, Meyers, Assistant Faculty Manager, Mr. Mitchell. Row Two: Faculty Manager, Mr. Emerick, Grenke, Brant, G. Landis, Will, Rayman, Baltzer, Peck, Fox. Row Three: McNeal, Heinemeyer, Kimmel, D. Snyder, Lowry, R. Spangler, Stull, Jim Spangler. BASKETBALL Another Basketball Season has been completed at Stonycreek. Before the season began, we had high hopes that our Vikings would be the Cham- pions of the Somerset County Class B League. But a series of injuries which started just at the beginning of the year, plus a few bad breaks, forced us to be contented with fourth place in the League standing at the close of the season. Cap- tain Don Landis, who was completing his fourth year of Varsity basketball, was the first casualty of the year. Don injured hisf, knee just as training began. As a result he was unable to engage in preliminary practice. He also was prevented from playing in nine of the games, only seeing action when the season was about half gone. His injury continued to bother him, however, and he was un- able to play his usual vigorous and hard-fought contest. Other injured players during the season were substitutes: Barkman, who broke an arm in the Berlin junior Varsity game, and Will, who broke a bone in his foot and spent the later part of the season on the bench. Then just as the sea- son closed regular forward Rayman broke his arm in an interclass contest. With a very limited number of replacements, these injuries proved to be a severe blow to the team. Nevertheless, the season was not without its bright spots. The Vikings played twenty-three games, losing eleven and winning twelve. Among the losses, six were by five points or less. The team scored 700 points while our opponents scored 603. The last two games of the season were played and won by the 1941-42 Varsity team. Among the highlights of the season can be in- cluded the fact we won two games each from Shade Township, Stoystown, and Garrett. The big thrill of the season came when we won over our friendly rivals,' Berlin, on the Berlin floor, a feat which no Viking team had ever accomplished before. In turn, Berlin defeated us at home by a 20-19 score, the winning point being scored in the final minute of play, as a result of a technical foul. l44l This year we lose six seniors from the squad, and four of them are letter-men. One of this group, Bob Dively, was selected on the All-County Class B Team. Dively and Rayman, together with Sophomore substitute Guard Baltzer, were also given honorable mention on the all Somerset County Team. With a fine group of junior Var- sity players moving up next year, prospects for the next several seasons appear to be promising. The junior Varsity Squad played a total of twenty games, winning fourteen, losing live, and tying one. In Class B junior Varsity competition, the Little Vikings won seven games and lost but one. In one game, with Shade Township, they did not permit their opponents to score a single field goal. In seven of their games, their opponents had three or less field goals. With the season over, it is with a feeling of regret we bid farewell to such stalwarts as Captain Don Landis, Bob Dively, Earl Rayman, and Eddie Varsity Meyers of the regulars, and Willard Snyder and Bob Berkey of the substitutes, who have ended their scholastic competition at Stonycreek. We wish them all the success in the world. On the other hand, we look forward with eager expec- tancy to another year when we will see Don Spangler, Web Mostoller, Ed Barkman, Bob Platt, Billy Will, Gene Landis, Bill Fox, Billy Balt- zer, Ray Spangler, and all the others on the squad giving their best in true Viking spirit for their school. As a fitting climax to a busy season, our third annual Athletic Banquet was held on April 3, when awards were presented to the graduating senior Varsity players, Managers Heinemeyer and Stull, and junior Guard Don Spangler. The ad- dress of the evening was delivered by Professor Charles W. Uncle Charlien Mayser, director of Physical Education at Franklin and Marshall Col- lege. Summary Stonycreek Friedens .. Stonycreek Berlin .... Stonycreek Shade Twp. Stonycreek ........ Hooversville Stonycreek Stoystown . Stonycreek Hooversville Stonycreek Rockwood Stonycreek Friedens .. Stonycreek Berlin .... Stonycreek Garrett Stonycreek Grantsville Total Points: Stonycreek-700 Opponents 603 lunior Varsity Summary Stonycreek ........ Faculty ..... Stonycreek ........ Adams Twp. ....... . Stonycreek ...... Everett ............ Stonycreek ........ Alumni ............ Stonycreek ........ Adams Twp. .....,. . Stonycreek ........ Homeville . . Stonycreek ........ Garrett .... Stonycreek ,....... Everett .... Stonycreek ........ Ligonier .... Stonycreek ........ Shade Twp. ........ . Stonycreek ........ Stoystown .......... Stonycreek ........ Rockwood . . Games Won-12 Games Lost-ll Stonycreek ........ Everett ............ Stonycreek ........ Somerset B . . . . . Stonycreek ..... . . . Conemaugh B Stonycreek ........ Somerset B Stonycreek ........ Conemaugh B Stonycreek ........ Everett .........,. Stonycreek ........ Ligonier .......... Stonycreek ........ Shade Twp. .... . . . Stonycreek ........ Stoystown ..... . . . Stonycreek ........ Rockwood . . Stonycreek ........ Friedens . . . Stonycreek ........ ZO Berlin .... Stonycreek ........ 36 Shade .... Stonycreek ........ 16 Hooversville CThird Quarter Score, game called in fourth quarte Stonycreek Stoystown . Stonycreek Hooversville Stonycreek ........ Rockwood Stonycreek Friedens .. Stonycreek Berlin .... Stonycreek Grantsville L45 STONYCREEK SPORTS CLIPPINGS Vikings Take Shaclonians Over Coals, 23 to 20 Meyers Pace-Sets Attack of Winning Outfit in Contest Stonycreek Township's Vikings were just too much for Shade Townships Class A League team last night when they downed that outfit by a 23 to 20 count in a non-league affair. Meyers put on a potent exhibition of scoring power as he made two long- distance shots and three bonus throws to carry his team to victory. But he did not carry off the scoring honors of the evening. These were taken by Callahan, who potted four goals and a charity-toss for nine points. The Vikings had assumed a 5 to 3 lead by the end of the first quarter and had stretched that margin to 10-5 by the half-time mark. In third period scoring, Stonycreek added three while Shade sunk six to make the going in the final stretch more exciting. Each team had 16 tries for fouls in the main-go, which proved rough. Stonycreek's Little Vikings had an easier time with the Wee Shadonians as they took them over the coals 36 to 17. Who swished 'em in: Stonycreek Twp. FG F Tot Landis, lf ..,....... 1 0 2 Rayman, rf .,.., . . . 1 1 3 Dively, c ..., . . . 1 2 4 Spangler, lg . , , . . 1 3 5 Meyers, rg . . . , . . 2 3 7 Will ..... . . . 1 0 2 Totals .... .... 7 9 23 Shade Twp. FG F Tot Gearhart, lf , . . . , 0 1 1 Moore, rf 1 0 2 Stroka, c 1 1 3 Lucas,1g 1 2 4 Low, rg ..,. . . . O 1 1 Callahan .... ...... 4 1 9 Totals ,....,... 7 6 20 Non-scoring subs: Shade-Shearon, Youhas, Kritzer. Stonycreek-Platt. Referee--Shaffer. -Somerret American Stonycreek High Blasts Garrett SHANKSVILLE-In the opening Som- erset County Class B League contest of the season here last night, Stonycreek Township mauled visiting Garrett, 43-15. After playing the winners on even terms during the first quarter when the score ended in an 8-8 tie, the invaders were able to count only seven more markers in the last three periods while the Townshippers were dropping in baskets from all angles. Forward Rayman paced the winners with 11 baskets as they piled up a 20-10 half-time lead, which they boost- ed to 35-13 in the third stanza. The Stonycreek junior varsity de- feated Conemaugh Township's B team in the preliminary by a 23-19 count. This game went an extra per- iod. In the Somerset County Inde- pendent League tussle which followed the varsity encounter Shanksville wal- loped Garrett, 43-15, for its fourth straight win. The varsity summary: F T Stonycreek G Rayman, f ..,..,... 11 0 22 Platt, f . . . . . 1 0 2 Dively, c ..., . . 2 1 5 Spangler, g , . , . . 0 0 0 Meyers, g . . , . . 3 0 6 Barkman .... . . 2 0 4 Will ..,,... , . 1 0 2 Berkey .,..... . , . 1 0 2 Totals ,.,,... 21 1 43 Garrett G F T Carter, f ..,. ,. 0 1 1 Pritts, f ...,. , . 2 3 7 Franklin, c . . . , . 1 0 2 Phennicie, g . . . . 2 1 5 Lenhart, g . . . . . 0 0 0 Totals, ...... , 5 5 15 Referee-Dixon. -Iolynitown Tribune -Shanksville Hi Upsets Alumni SHANKSVILLE, Dec. 12-Stonycreek Township High School of Shanksville officially opened its home season by plastering a 50-10 defeat on the Alumni tonight. The outcome of the game was never in doubt as the scholastics ran up a 16-1 lead in the first quarter and then boosted their advantage to 27-3 at the half and 35-10 at the close of the third period. In two other games staged tonight Stonycreek jayvees defeated Somerset High B team, 21-15, and the Shanks- ville Independents Walloped Shade Ex- High, 63-49, in a Somerset County Independent League battle. The var- sity summary: Stonycreek G F T Dively, f ..,. . , 7 1 15 Rayman, f , . , . . 4 1 9 Berkey, c .,.. , . 1 1 3 Spangler, g . . . . . 4 1 9 Meyers, g . . . . . 2 2 6 Will ...., . . 1 O 2 Platt ,.... . . 0 1 1 W. Snyder . . . . 1 0 2 Yutzey ..... . . 1 1 3 Totals .,..... 2 1 8 50 Alumni G F T Yoder, f ..,,. . . 0 1 1 Barkman, f , . . . , 1 0 2 Pile, c ..,,., . , 0 0 0 E. Snyder, g. . . . . O 0 O Ringler, g ..,. , . 0 0 O Miller .... . . 1 0 2 Walker .,... , . 0 3 3 1 0 2 W. Snyder . . . . Totals .....,.. 3 4 10 Referee-Lowry. -jolonrtown Democrat 1461 Berlin High Cops 20-to-19 Victory Nips Shanksville High on Technical Foul SHANKSVILLE - Stonycreek Town- ship High lost a 20-19 heartbreaker to its bitterest rival, Berlin High, here last night when one of its players com- mitted a technical foul during the heat of a bitterly-battled fourth quarter. Trailing midway in the second half, Coach Clair Axtell's crew waged an uphill fight to knot the count at 19-19 with less than a minute of play re- maining. At this point a local boy disputed a decision of the referee too vigorously and a technical foul was awarded to Berlin. Captain Kochever converted to give the visitors the triumph. The Vikings took a 6-2 lead in the first quarter but Berlin carried the second round by a wide 11-3 margin to shoot out in front, 13-9. The visitors then picked up another point in the next stanza which ended at 17-12. The game closed the home season for Stonycreek Township which has games remaining at Garrett next Tuesday and at Grantsville, Md., a week from to- night. In a junior varsity preliminary Stonycreek grabbed a 15-8 victory. Varsity game summary: Berlin G F T Darr, f ....... 4 0 8 Boyer, f ...... 1 0 Z Mathias, c ...O 0 O Stonycreek G F T Landis, f ..... 3 1 7 Rayman, f . . .1 0 Z Dively, c ..... 2 Z 6 Kochever, g. .3 Z 8 Spangler g ...Z 0 4 Engleka, g . . .1 0 2 Meyers, g .... O O O Platt ......... O O 0 E. Landis .... 0 O O Totals 9 Z Z0 Totals 8 3 19 Referee-Gall. -Johnstown Tribune SHANKSVILLE FIVE COPS EASY TRIUMPH ROCKWOOD - Visiting Stonycreek Township High romped to a 35-28 vic- tory over Rockwood here last night. The Shanksville quintet of Coach Clair Axtell, with Center Dively manu- facturing 17 of the points, was in the van, 9-2, 11-7 and 23-17, at the quar- ter stations. Sembower kept the locals in the running with six field goals and three fouls. Stonycreek's junior varsity made it a double victory by trimming the Rock- wood junior varsity, 18-5, in the pre- liminary. Varsity game summary: Stonycreek G F T Landis. f ..... l O 2 Rayman, f. . .5 0 10 Dively, c ,.... 7 3 17 Spangler, g . .1 1 3 Meyers, g .... 0 1 1 Platt ......... 1 0 Z E. Landis .... 0 O 0 Baltzer ......, 0 0 0 Totals E - - 535 Rockwood G F T Koontz,f.,..3 1 7 Hayman,f...0 3 3 Sembower, c .6 3 15 Bowlby, g ,... 1 0 Z Weimar, g . . .0 1 1 Mickey ...... O 0 0 Totals B E 5 Referee-Barchey. -Iolanrtown Tribune the junior varsity STGNYCREEK SPORTS CLIPPINGS Stonycreek High Defects Berlin Victors in Lecrd Through Greater Part of Game BERLIN-Two arch rivals, Stonycreek Township and Berlin Highs, waged a bitter battle here recently with the Shanksville cagers winning out, 32-27. The winners dominated play through- out most of the contest, winding up the first quarter with a 14-8 advantage. However, the losers staged one of their hardest rallies in the ensuing period to deadlock the count at 18-18 at the half- way mark. Stonycreek regained the lead in the third session, 28-26, and then padded it in the closing heat. Stonycreek paid a high price for a 29-11 win in the junior varsity pre- liminary, Barkman of winning junior varsity quintet fractured his left arm in the opening minute of play. Shanksville's independent team made it a clean sweep for the evening by outscoring Berlin, 65-56, in a Somerset County League game. Varsity game summary: Stonycreek G F T Berlin G F T Landis, f ..... 0 1 1 Darr, f. ...... 2 0 4 Rayman, f . . .7 3 17 Boyer, f ...... 3 1 7 Dively, c ..... 3 1 7 Mathias, c . . .1 2 4 O10 Spangler, g . 1 1 3 Kochever, g . .5 Meyers, g .... 1 O 2 Engleka, g ...O 1 1 Platt ......... 1 O 2 Berkley ...... 0 1 1 Will ...... ..0 O 0 Totals 13 6 32 Totals 11 5 27 Referee-Webber. -Johnstown Tribune Stonycreek Hi Nips Shade Twp. CAIRNBROOK, jan. 17-Stonycreek Township High School's classy Somerset County B League team upset Shade Township High School here tonight. 35-29. Trailing through the first two periods by 7-10 and 16-19 scores, the visitors piled up nine points to knot the count at 25-25 and then quarter. dropping hoop to points. Stonycreek also copped the jayvee preliminary, winning handily by a 21-5 score. The summary of the varsity game: G F T at the end of the third period staged a runaway in the final Spangler topped the scorers, five field goals through the account for 10 of his team's Stonycreek G F T Shade Rayman, f . . .4 O S Crirzer, f .... l l 3 Platt, f ....... O O O Callahan, f..3 O 6 Dively, c ,.... 2 l 5 Lucas, c .... 3 1 7 Spangler, g. . .5 O 10 Moore g ..... 1 1 3 Meyers, g .... 1 O 2 Yuhas, g ..... 2 2 6 Will ......... 1 l 3 Gearhart .,.,, 2 O 4 0 Friedens Stops Shanksville Hi SHANKSVILLE. Jan. 28-Somerset Townships snappy Class B League lead- ers added Stonycreek Township to their list of victims by grinding out a 35-26 victory in a bitterly-fought loop battle here this evening. Fouls tell the story of the wide differ- ence in points as Coach Vernon Lease's victors were able to outscore the locals by only an 11-10 edge from scrimmage. But at the charity line Friedens proved its mettle by converting 13 of 17 chances while Coach Clair Axtell's home forces ADAMS TWP. SHADES SHANKSVILLE, 21 to 16 SIDMAN-Led by Center Kuhn, who recorded 10 points, Adams Township High nosed out Stonycreek Township High of Shanksville, 21-16, in a stiflly- contested basketball game here last night. A comfortable lead built up during the first three quarters helped the win- ners stave off a determined fourth- quarter rally by the Somerset Countians, who carried the final heat by a 11-3 margin. Adams held leads of 6-2, 9-4 and 18-5. The varsity summary: Adams G F T Shanksville G F T Kozar,f ...... 1 1 3 Rayman,f...3 1 7 Progar,f ..... 1 O 2 Landis,f ..,.. 3 O 6 could make but six of 13. For three quarters the battle was a nip-and-tuck affair and as late as midway through the third frame Shanksville was holding a three-point lead. But the locals could not stand the pace as the in- vading Townshippers took command, Kuhn,c ...... 4 210 Dively,c .... .1 1 3 26-22, when the chapter closed and then proceeded to widen the breach in the last round. V x Bob Dively, Shanksville center, played a brilliant game, getting 15 points in addition to his excellent floor work. Bizjack, g .... 0 1 1 Meyers, g .... 0 0 O Marten, g .... 1 0 2 Spangler, g . .0 O 0 Wolfhope ...O O O Barkman . ...O 0 0 Wirick ....... O 0 0 Berkey ....... 0 O 0 Trotter ...... O 0 0 Platt ......... O O O Grattan ...... O 0 0 Snyder ....... 0 O O Lehman ..,... 1 l 3 Yutzey ....... 0 O O Totals B 5 21 Totals 7 2 16 Referee-Wissler. -Iobnrtown Democrat Connor was high rallies. for Friedens with 11 In the preliminary the Stonycreek jayvees downed the Friedens junior varsity, 16-12. Varsity game summary: G F T Connor, f .... 3 5 11 Friedens Stonycreek G F T Landis,f ..... 3 2 8 HDUVERSVILLE SCURES UPSET HOOVERSVILLE, Feb. 6-Making more than half of its total points at the foul line, Hooversville High overcame an 11-point deficit in the last quarter to Pohlit, f ..... 2 3 7 Rayman, f .. .1 1 3 Younkin, c ..3 2 8 Dively, c ..... 5 3 13 Urban, g ..... 2 1 5 Spangler, g ..1 0 2 Barron, g ..,. 1 2 4 Meyers, g .... 0 O 0 Welker, ..... 0 0 O Berkey ....... 0 0 0 Totals 11 13 35 Totals 10 6 26 Referee-Webber. -Johnstown Democmz SHANKSVILLE HIGH ROUTS STOYSTOWN SHANKSVILLE-Stonycreek Township School of Shanksville took a one-sided 48-18 Class B Somerset County League victory over Stoystown High here last night. The Vikings, held fairly well in check during first-half action, out-scored the visitors by a 38-7 margin in the second half. They held quarter leads of 8-4, 15-11 and 27-14. The Viking reserves played the greater part of the third and fourth periods. Shanksville won squeeze out a surprise 30-28 victory over Stonycreek Township in a Somer- set County Class B League battle here this evening. The visiting Townshippers of Coach Clair Axtell apparently had the game all wrapped up and ready for delivery when four of their regular players, D. Landis, Rayman, Dively and Spangler, were ejected by the personal foul route early in the final stanza. Hooversville was quick to jump at this opportunity and kept plugging away until it had the score deadlocked at 26-26. The visitors went ahead at 28-26 but Leonard knotted the count again at 28-28 and then converted both ends of a double foul to yield the victory. Getting only seven field goals against Stonycreek's 11, the Hoovers showed an unerring eye at the charity stripe, dropping in 16 points. The visitors had the game completely under control until their four regulars were banished, preliminary, 26-9. Shanksville G F T Landis, f.....3 0 ,6 Rayman,f...6 O 12 ll Dively, c ...,. 4 3 Spangler, g.. .1 O Myers, g ..... 0 0 Platt .......,. 3 1 Will ..... . . . 1 O Berkey ....... O 1 Balrzer ....... O 1 Varsity summary: Stoystown G F T Foltz,f ....... 0 1 1 Crooks, f .... 3 5 11 Metzgar, c ...O 2 Z 2 Specht, g .... 1 0 2 0 lohr, g ..... 0 1 1 7 Witt ......... O 1 1 2 Sltockey .,... 0 0 0 1 DeNorcey .... O O 0 1 Skerl ......... 0 0 O Landis ....... 3 1 7 Low . ........ O O Landis ....... 0 1 1 Baltzer ....... 0 O O Barkman ..... 0 0 O Totals 16 3 35 Totals 12 5 29 Totals 18 7 43 Totals 4 10 18 Referee-Costa. Referee-Costa. -Iohnrtown Democrat -Johnstown Tribune 1471 leading by 9-2, 18-7 and 23-12 at the quarters. The summary: HooversvilleG F T Stonycreek G F T Marshall,f ..3 3 9 D.1andis,f..1 1 3 jock, f ....... 2 3 7 Rayman, f ...4 O 8 Leonard, c . . .1 7 9 Dively, c ..... 3 2 8 Clark, g ...... 0 0 0 Spangler, g ..2 0 4 james, g ...... 1 1 3 Meyers, g .... 1 O 2 Kimmel ...... O 2 2 Platt ......... 0 0 0 Mayak ....... O 0 O Will ......... O 1 1 Berkey ....... O 1 1 Baltzer ....... 0 0 0 E. Landis .... 0 1 1 Totals 7 16 30 Totals 11 6 28 Referee-Bittner. -Iolanitown Demo cm! STONYCREEK SPORTS CLIPPINGIS Scholastic Softball VIKINGS TAKE LEADQ TRIM FRIEDENS, 13-10 HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE Standing of the Club! Stonycreek ........ 2 0 1.000 Confluence . . . . . 1 0 1.000 Rockwood . . . . . 2 1 .667 Friedens . . . . 1 2 .333 Berlin ..,........ 0 1 .000 Stoystown ........ 0 2 .000 Stonycreek township high scho0l's valiant band of Vikings put up a good tight last night and handed Friedens a 13-10 defeat in a thrilling contest. The Shanksville team swatted out 11 safe blows for their victory, while Pitcher Rayman limited his opponents to but eight. Rayman did a splendid job of man- euvering the pull and matched his wits against Pohlit by allowing a minimum of walks. THE SUMMARIES Stonycreek AB 3 Yutzey 3b ,.... . . . R H 2 0 D. Kimmel cf, .. ... 3 2 2 Spangler rf .,.. . . . 5 2 3 Landis ss . . . . . . 4 0 0 Will sc ..,. . . . 4 1 1 Dively lf . . . . . . 3 1 2 Meyers c ,.., . . . 4 0 0 Stutzman lb , . . . . . 3 0 0 Platt 2b .... , . , 4 2 3 Rayman p . . . . . 1 3 0 Totals ...34 13 11 Friedenr AB R H Connor lb .... , . . 4 0 0 Welker 3b .... , , , 3 0 1 Pohlit p ....., , . . 4 2 0 H. Urban ss .... , . . 3 3 2 D. Urban cf .... . . . 4 1 1 Dickey 2b .... . . . 1 0 0 Rayman 2b .... . . , 3 1 1 Steimy c .... . . . 4 1 0 Barron If ...., . . . 2 1 0 Younkincf 1 O 1 Naymic cf ..., . . . 3 0 0 Pile rf .... , . . . 3 1 2 Totals , . . ..... 35 10 8 Stonycreek ....... 004 602 1-13 Friedens ........ 301 101 4-10 Errors-Yutzey 2, D. Kimmel, Spangler, Stutzman, Welker 2, H, Urban, Dickey. Two base hits-Welker, Kimmel, Spangler, Dively. Three base hits-D. Urban, Spangler. 4 Bases on balls off-Pohlit 8, Rayman Struck out by-Pohlit 3, Rayman O. -So merxet A mericun SHANKSVILLE TEAM TRAMPLES GARRETT G A R R E T T--Stonycreek Township High of Shanksville made short work of Garrett High in a game here last evening to hang up a 52-23 triumph. The Shanksville boys got away to a fast start and the outcome of the game was never in doubt. They sported a 20-8 lead at half-time. The visitors VIKINGS WIN 6 TO 2 OVER CONFLUENCE Stonycreek Township Play- ers Set Stage for Fierce Fight Between Their Own Rank and Berlin Stonycreek township's valiant Vikings fought as did their namesakes in days of yore in the scholastic softball loop last night, ripped Confluence from second place by a 6-2 victory and set the stage for a real dogfight between their ten and the one of the Berlin-Brothersvalley high school. Although both teams presented a neat hitting exhibition, Sturtz kept his well scattered and it was for this reason that the Vikings were victorious. Throughout the game it was 1-2-3 order for both sides and they retorted to some mighty fancy strategy, but each was burdened. Five Confluence errors caused their downfall. THE SUMMARIES Confluence AB R H C. Bluebaugh c ...,.. 3 0 0 J. Bluebaugh 3b ..,... 3 0 1 Matthews ss ..... . . 3 0 0 Prince lf ....... . . 3 1 2 Smith rf .... . . 3 1 1 Conn lb ..... . . . 3 0 2 Knight 2b ......,... 3 0 0 let loose with a heavy barrage of double-deckers, counting two dozen times from scrimmage. In a preliminary the Shanksville In- dependents trounced the Garrett ln- dians, 70-57. The varsity summary: Stonycreele G F T Platt, f ........ . 2 0 4 D. Spangler, f. . . . 3 1 7 Mostoller, c .... . 4 0 8 E. Landis, g .... , 2 1 5 Baltzer, g .... . 1 1 3 R. Spangler ., . 2 0 4 Rayman . , . . . 6 0 12 D. Landis . , . 2 0 4 Meyers ,... . 1 1 3 Fox ..... . O 0 0 Lowry . . . 1 0 2 0 0 0 Kimmel ......, . , , Totals ....... 24 4 52 Garrett G F T Carter, f . . . . 1 4 6 Pritts,f . 3 1 7 Franklin, c .,.. . 3 0 6 Phennicie, g . . . . 0 1 1 Lenhart, g . . . . 1 1 3 Totals ....... 8 7 E Referee-Barchey. -Ialanttown Tribune 1481 Stonycreek Ili Is 24-20 Victor GRANTSVILLE, MD., Feb. 28-Carry- ing the last quarter by a 7-3 margin to shatter a 17-17 deadlock, Stony- creek Township High turned the tables on Grantsville, 24-20, here this eve- ning in the first out-of-state game ever played by the Shanksville quintet. Grantsville held the upper hand in the first two frames at 7-4 and 12-10 but the invaders finally caught up at 17-17 just before the end of the third quarter and then continued at a fast clip down the home stretch to bag the triumph. Coach Clair Axtell used a squad composed almost entirely of boys who will be returning next year and Lowry, a freshman, took the scoring laurels with six points. In the junior varsity preliminary the Stonycreek lads held the local quintet scoreless in the first three quarters to record an easy 14-8 decision. To- night's games closed the season for the Somerset County visitors. Varsity game summary: Slonycreek G F T D. Landis, f .... . 1 1 3 Platt, f ..... . 2 0 4 Mostoller, c ,. . 0 0 0 Meyers, g ..,.. . 1 0 2 D. Spangler, g. .. . 1 0 2 R. Spangler ..... . 1 0 2 Lowry ..... . 3 0 6 G. Landis , . , . 1 1 3 Baltzer ..... . . . 1 0 2 Totals .... . . , 11 2 24 Gmnlwille G F T Stowell, f ..,. . 2 1 5 Herrick, f . . . . 1 0 2 McKenzie, c , . . . 4 2 10 Brocher, g . . . . 1 O 2 Buckel, g . . . . 0 0 O Miller ...... , 0 1 1 Totals ....,.. 8 4 20 --jobnttown Democrat Kinsinger sc ......... 3 0 0 May cf ........ , , 2 0 0 C. Bluebaugh p. . . . . 2 3 1 7 Totals . ,... ,...... 2 6 Slonycreek AB R H Platt 2b .... . . 3 0 1 C.Pylesc... ..3 0 0 Spangler rf . . . . . 3 0 0 Landis ss . . . . . 3 0 O Dively lf , . . . . 3 1 1 Meyers c .... . . 3 1 0 R. Pyle cf .,.... . . 3 1 1 Sturtz, p ....... . 2 1 1 G. Landis 1b .,.,.... 2 1 1 Totals ...... .... 2 8 6 6 Confluence ........ 000 000 2-2 Stonycreek ........ 051 O00 x-6 E r r o r s-J. Bluebaugh, Matthews, Smith, Knight, Charles Bluebaugh. Two base hits--J. Bluebaugh, Conn, Yutzy. Home run-Prince. -Somerxet American SOFTBALL The Viking Softball Team had another very successful season this year. Before the regular County League schedule was started, the Vikings played two exhibition games with the Berlin Seniors, winning the first and losing the second. In the first half of the regular season, the Vikings were undefeated, winning five games. Two games were lost in the second half by a single run mar- gin. As a result of this situation a play-off was scheduled with Berlin-Brothersvalley. However, because of had weather last fall, this series had to be postponed until the spring of 1941. The Iron-man of the pitching staff this year EXHIBITION GAMES was Earl Kooser,' Rayman who won six games and lost but one. A pitcher with excellent possibilities for next season was discovered in Cyrus Sturtz, a junior, who won three games and lost one. We will be expecting a fine record from him next year. Don Landis, a regular in- fielder, also saw service as a pitcher. Individual batting honors went to another sen- ior, Delbert Kimmel, who had the high average of .-474, playing in almost all of the games. Among the other leading batters were Bob Platt, Bob Dively, Don Landis, Cletus Pile, and Don Spang- ler. The results of the season are as follows: Second Half Stonycreek ...... 9 Berlin Seniors ..... 3 Stonycreek ...... IZ Berlin Seniors .... lS COUNTY LEAGUE RESULTS Fin! Half Stonycreek ..,... IO Berlin .. ....... . 6 Stonycreek Somerset Twp. ..... I3 Stonycreek Rockwood ......... 6 Stonycreek Confluence ........ 2 Stonycreek Stoystown ........ l 2 Stonycreek ...... 9 Berlin ....... . . . 8 Stonycreek ...... IO Confluence ........ ll Stonycreek ...... 7 Somerset Twp. ..... 8 Stonycreek ...... I8 Rockwood ........ 4 Stonycreek ...... 9 Stoystown ......... 7 Stonycreek ..... 137 Opponents ......... 89 Won Lori Exhibition Games ................. l I League Games ...... .... 8 Z Total .... .... 9 3 l49l Boys Interclass Basketball GRADE 12 Row One: Gerald Mowry, C. R. Bauermaster, jr., Dale Glessner, Gerald Yoder, Cletus Pile. Row Two: Harold Shaulis, Ray Pile, Bruce Stutzman, Ray Kimmel. GRADE 11 Row One: Leroy Yutzy, Paul Mostoller, Lewis Wagner, Mervin Zeigler. Row Two: Robert Holler, Cyrus Sturtz, Dean Yoder. GRADE 10 Row One: Norman Ringler, Robert Allen, William Duppstadt, Guy Miller. Row Two: Melvin Coughenour, Ellis Trent, Robert Snyder, Earl Boyer. GRADE 9 Row One: Bruce Shultz, Donald Peck, Robert Grenke. Row Two: Blair Ross, Ted Lowry, Fred Pile, Dale Walker. CAPTAINS OF JUNIOR HIGH TEAMS One One: Elwood Singo, Dean Hillegas, ' George Yoder, Edward Platt, Ray Zeigler. Row Two: Donald Lowry, james Spangler, Fred Zeigler, William Pile. 4 l 1 l . 4 l - 'f Q iff-T. 131' ','Q,fl'1fQff, f?'L' L'f'..f 1 hcl ,ff Q, 'Q ., T ' ' ------------v---. -Y----f--.k----------i---M -M-.-....... t,,., A Y f e -A ----yy-.---...--ll-----1 l5Ol 4 D Girls lnterclass Volleyball GRADE 12 Row One: Erma Duppstadt, Kathryn Felten, Betty Zeigler, Dorothy Miller. Row Two: Betty Landis, Thelma Knepper, Betty Stull, Irene Spangler. GRADE ll Row One: Ruth Will, Fae Hillegas, Jeanette Singo. Row Two: Eleanor Stutzman, Virginia Grenke, Verna Coughenour, Genevieve Paul. GRADE 10 Row One: Dorothy Mostoller, Dorothy Walker, Pauline Landis, Willa Mae Crissey, Kathryn Pile. Row Two: Lois Musser, Vera Meyers, Esta Spangler, Mary Alice Reese, Dorothy Stutzman. GRADE 8 Row One: Evelyn Lowery, Janet Lowery, Milf dred Weaver. Row Two: Betty Jane Landis, Mary Snyder, Doris Baldwin, Mildred Karosic. GRADE 7 Row One: Doris Pile, Mary Lou Kimmel, Mary Yoder, Ellen Duppstadt. Row Two: Laura Ann Dively, Betty Lou Bere key, Beverly Dawson, Evangeline Bauermaster. lil M 'Y 7, Leroy Yutzey, Don Landis, Robert Berkey, Webster Mostoller, Edward Meyers, Dale Glessner Billy Duppsradr. , Dale Glessner, Robert Berkey, Webster Mostoller, Ray Spangler, Fred Pile, Billy Duppstadt. CROSS COUNTRY l52l GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Row One: Pauline DeArmitt, Kathryn Felten, Arlene Boyer, Dorothy Mostoller, April May Rhodamer, Evelyn Miller, Dorothy Mostoller, Betty Miller, Jeanette Singo. Row Two: Miss McSeveney, Ruth Spangler, Kathryn Pile, Irene Reiman, Esta Spangler, Pauline Landis, Virginia Grenke, Eleanor Stutzrnan. Row Three: Betty Zeigler, Ruth Will, Glenda Rayman, Thelma Knepper, Betty Stull, Katherine Berkebile, Ella Mae Platt, Dorothy Miller, Betty Lanclis. To the patrons and advertisers of the Chicahonian tor 1941, we dedicate this page as a token of our ap- preciation of your patronage. We have tried to serve you well and we hope we will merit your con- ' 5' I J 4 tinued support. We especially thank the Merchants K Division ot the Somerset Chamber oi Commerce I I 5 'F which advertised for all the Merchants ot Somerset ' Y who are members of their organization. E THE CHICAHONIAN ' -It Advertisements f000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000-000 1 000000000000000000000000000000 TELEPHONE-2045 H. F. BALL PLANING MILL WORK CONTRACTING AND BUILDING Ertimaler Fumirbed BERLIN, PA. Shultz ond Wetmiller QUALITY STEER BEEF GROCERIES AND PRODUCE Phone 5561 BERLIN, PA. Compliment: of J. K. STUTZMAN BERLIN, PENNSYLVANIA Compliment! of George F. Wright JOHNSTOWN, PA. 000000000000000000000000000000 I O 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000 o l 541 0000000 000000000000000 0000000 Fred Crowford 81 Son MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING AND SHOES GUNS AND AMMUNITION Higlaert Pricef Paid for Raw Farr BERLIN, PA. 000000000000000 0000000000000 Johnstown Photo Supply COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Amateur Supplier a Specialty Phone 75-221 242 Franklin St. Ferndole Bokery BREAD, BUNS, ROLLS and PASTRIES BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED CAKES 5 55 Ferndale Ave. Johnstown, Pa. Phone F-31-551 0000000000000000000000000000 UNITED JEWELERS 410 Main Street IOHNSTOWN, PA. Phone 940 Cash and Credit 00000000000000000000000000000 -4 000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000 00000000000000000 L 00000000 'QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ0-0-0- Q.--eoQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ0.00000ooeogoogoooooooeggooeoog 1 :c::oQoo9::::::::::::::::: :::::::: :::::::::::o:::::Qo::::::: Gongfratulations, Cgfonorecl Seniors . . CONC H-.pqnv-x 1-vD fD '4fbv--CD Ognrnvrgj E18 5 S4 CDV: E.g'.e.eE'R V9 I-1 s-. BD' Siem? H O H 0 0 O H 7 w F228 gi'iS'S w5'2C5'v H ND OS.. 'mm. Qr-v,-.Q- P3555- Own. 5215025 r-QW' 0 Oh-. 45390 ,.. mo If. will nmmqg 9:1021 m 5 E :r QoS? ant? Eg-.t..w FY 0,5350 QEULQ O QPEZ :1 '48 m sf: O: Sign? O 5 l'l'l .wg ts H1 5 L '22 U 05. U-1 42 M gi or I M 3 I 0 s 2 -2 's E E 2 2 2 2 S 2 Pianos Hammond Organs Q WITH BEST WISHES 0 Band and Orchestra Instruments z FOR THE SUCCESS OF , THE 1941 2 SENIOR CLASS Harris Music Store 5 E Rec: m's Mo rke'r 310 Ldarket Street IDial Z5-603 z JOHNSTOWN, PA. E BERLIN, PENNSYLVANIA 9 Cgfammoncl School of igeauty Gultwre Train now and learn Beauty Culture in our Modern School under the guidance of experienced instructors. For convincing proof that our students are placed in well paying positions in exclusive shops.-Ask us. Phone MARY C. HAMMOND, Dem 57-221 508-10 Main Street Johnstown 1551 oo- ---oo--..--------....--------4 o L---------------------------------------------..----------- r--------------Q-oo-QQ0oQ4-oooooooooooooooooooo-oooooooooooooooo oooooo------------------------1 O O O O 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 E O O O 0 0 0 0 Compliment! of DICKEY'S SHOE STORE BERLIN, PENNSYLVANIA 0 U O O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 0 O O 0 O O O 0 E 2 0 O 0 0 O 9 ---------------------- O O O O O 0 v 0 0 O 0 0 O O O 6 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ------------- ----------- ------ H. K. CRONER HARDWARE BERLIN, PENNSYLVANIA ::::::::::::::::::::::--- --oo-:::::----- --------- ---AA-- George P. Bcluer QUALITY HARNESS HARNESS REPAIRS We Build Them BERLIN, PENNSYLVANIA -------o--------------- g ---------------------- 561 C omplimentf of SHOCKEY'S HOTEL BERLIN, PENNSYLVANIA --------------------------- L--------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------4 Y---QQ0.00Q-Q.0..--QQ.0000-0-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ00---QQ00QQQQ--Q0Q-Q0ooooooQQ---------------, 1 PILE BROS. AIR SEALED CEMENT BURIAL VAULTS A Somerfet County Product FRIEDENS, PA. WALKER'S GROVE EARLE E. MEYERS, Proprietor GROCERIES GASOLINE Free Picnicking Route 160 Central City, Pa., R. D. 1 -QQQ0-0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ- WELLERS f We Specialize in GOOD HOME-MADE BAKED GOODS BERLIN, PENNSYLVANIA oooooooooooo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Complimentf of A. 81 P. TEA CO. W. H. GRIFFITH Manager ooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQoeoooooooooag- O 0 O O 0 O 0 E 0 0 O O 0 0 O 0 O E 0 0 0 O 0 QQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ . 0000---Q----QQ-QQQ--00-0-0000-000300000090000 QQQQQQQQQQ U71 QQQQQQQQQQ ooooooooooooooooooo Diamonds Watches Jewelry Gift: for Every Occmion N EA FAC H'S CREDIT IEWELERS Since 1900 Johnstown, Pa. Somerset, Pa. Baldwin 8. Dively GENERAL STORE Phone 2041 Open Evenings BERLIN, PENN'A COMPLIMENTS OF THE Berlin Feed Company BERLIN, PA. Phone 2941 Roxbury Crossing Key GAS AND OIL REFRESHMENTS Berlin, Pa., R. D. 1 Route 31 GRACE GLOSS 0 Qoeooooooooooe-QQ. -0000-.ooooo Lonooooooooooeoooooooooo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ oQQ-..-oooooooQ-QQooooeoeoogoeoooooooggooooooeool 0 0: :oooo: :oo: : : : : : -goo : :ooooooooooo-oooo JOHNSON 6- SON BERLIN, PA. Where GOOD qurnitwre is not EXPENSIVE Qoooooooeqopgoqogo Qoooooooooooooooooe E. I-I. MILLER 6' CO. Clllfl1oQeAaQe Contectionanmj -DISTRIBUTORS OF- Lowney's Nafionally Known Clwocolafes Cigarettes ancl Cigars by the Million Smolce Miller's Best Stogies 2 For 5c On the Market Since 1910 BERLIN, PENNSYLVANIA oo : :QQQQ : : : Q-- : : QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ E581 V ooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 1 East End Garage W. JAY WALKER B U IC K Sales and Service Phone 9401 AAA Berlin, Pa. Robert Glessner, J r. -Dealer in- COAL LIME FERTILIZER R. D, 1 Berlin, Pa. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 ........ I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I C 0111 pliments of Uhr Eliirnt Natinnal Eamk Berlin, Pennsylvania Member Federal Deporrt lmurance Corporation Berlin Body Repair Co. ERNEST E. LANDIS, Proprietor Wreck Speciollis'rs Phone 3 161 Berlin, Pennsylvania -QQ-QooooooooooooooeooooeeooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Form Bureau Insurance Services AUTO, LIFE, FIRE AND TRAVEL ACCIDENT C. R. BAUERMASTER, Arfiymrzt Manager Route 2 Berlin, Pennsylvania PHONE 2287 QQQQQQQQQQ: :o::::o: :oo::-: :oQ: ::oo: : : ::oo: :oooo::--ooooQo-.oo, 1591 Ia Ia In In I I Ia Ia I I II In I I I I I I I I i -Q ooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQooogooooooooeoooq. oo----090000-00000 Q- L --------------....------- f--------------0 0000----------------------0-0-000-00000-00-0-0--0--0-0------------------------1 0-0--00------------------------o-------------------------- The Mufuoll Life Insuromce Co. of New York W. B. LICHLITER, Dixtrict Manager' District Office Beerits Building Somerset, Pennsylvania --------------------::Q-::: Reprefented in Somerfel County by: W. B. LICHLITER L. W. BARNETT H. M. EMERICK ----,---- ..... ,----- ..... - 0-000-000------------------- C. L, Hanks J. W. Hanks Hilltop Floroul Co. Eriedens, Pennsylvania FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone: Somerset 756-W-15 We Deliver TELEGRAPH DELIVERY SERVICE 0-0-0-0------------------------ 0 O I 0 0 0 0 O O 0 O 0 0 O 0 O O 0 O l O 0 O O O E -- 0-000-- -- 00-0-0- -- 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 O O O O 9 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 C0 1npli1nen1fs of R. A. POORBAUGH Stoystown, Pennsylvania Lumber Manufacturer Phone 3291 Central City, Pa. 621 0 L -..-------------------0-0-0 0-00 ------0-----0----- ------------------------------------00-00-00004 ooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQooooooooaooqo0000000-05000QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ7 VQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ q.oooooooo:::::::oo::::A-::::-o::: ::::o:::o:::: :czao 2-Xnhrvmn Sviuhin S 49 Main Street Johnstown, Pa. Dial 52-221 Satisfaction Guaranteed WE DO ALL KINDS OE ENLARGEMENTS WELL EQUIPPED FOR THE CLASS OF 1942 Commercial cmd Amateur Finishing Any Picture Appearing in This Book May Be Ordered Framing Kodak Films BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1941 E651 -- ------ -- -------- -------- ------,,-vv, ---------------- ------..-----------..------------------ ------ 4 A, QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ I I I I I I I 000000 00 0000000000000000 0 0 000 000000000 COMPLIMENTS OF MERCHANTS DIVISION OF SOMERSET CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 0:: :: I64I P---ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooo-ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 1 ,- Q -- 3 1 E 1 1 2 J: E 3 E 1-Tj 1 1 5 Z'-I D, v O Q 0 ' mm ZPU Q U7 ' 540 ' 2 F4 1-12 05 ' O ' 1-1'-I p.'U 1 in .,..O Q 1 1 40 ,452 Z 1 :1-:Z 1 2 mba C1 gp I11 3 3' 2320 C 2 2 ZZ pu pn Q 3 9' 5071 fi It 1 Ev 'U 'U J: 5 1 N o 11 1 -I 5 5? 5525 S' K . z 1-. E '11--,-4 . 1 5- -120 - 43, 1 ,-- ...................................... ,5 ww 111 Q52 2 1 0 Q Q E. Q L 1 2 3 Q 2 2 5 jr Q' 5 . 5 W I 2 S Q mi cu Si: az' Q, I 1 1 0 -1 mg 1 4 Z 1 M O o 1 zm 0 SH' Twp -' 1 E 4- Q F14 3 E1 rn: 2. E 5. O gd 1 1 W H I 1 'D' 'TJ PU Q- 1 .-1 1 1 S5 M2 1 gr 5' gg! Q 1 Q 2 1 1 G5 I 1 y: 5 -1 1 15 1 1 rn 0-11 1 'D gz N 1 Q r-+ 1 0 'U 1 1 1-1 GQ 1 Q jf D15 V' 1 , I5-gf CD I- 1 2 DP iw 1 D W Wm 3 'P1-fl -4 1 1 WW 143 1 E, ' 071 Z 1 1 8 33 E5 'Q '11 g E0 Q 2 g I 3 2 ww gm 5 5 1 ww -1 1 O 1 '41 I S D Ziff K' ' ' o 2-F ' 'PU QD 0 C ' E P gg 5 1 ,gm . I 3 I 3 P-1 1 3 1 . U3 I 4 Loooo oooooooo oooo oooooooooo ooooo oooooo.. L oo... Q ooooooooooo ::o2:oo22 2 ooooo 2 2 20-002 2 2 2203220000004 00000 000 00000 000 000000 0000000000000 0000000 0000000000000000 000000 000 00000000000 000 l 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O E O 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O O O 0 O 0 O O 0 000000000 000000000000000 0000000000000 M. E. Meyers Feed Co. Royster Guano Fertilizer Wayne Feeds Park and Pollard Feeds Grass Seed Lime and Potato Dust Phone: Berlin 2143 Shanksville, Pennsylvania 000000000000000000000 00000000000000000 00000000000 0000000 COMPLIMENTS OF Blatt Bros. Theatres GOVERNOR cmd PAR-K ----- Somerset BLUE RIDGE - - - Berlin l66l 0000000000000000000000000 000 L---------------------..-------------------------- 0-0-------------------------------------------4 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000 000000000000000000000000000000 1 Complirrrents of Wilson Au'romo'rive Service WELDING AND GENERAL REPAIR Phone 3161 Berlin, Pa. 0000000000000000000000000000 BALTZER CO. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Shanksville, Pennsylvania 0000000000000000000000000000 Reels Corners Gas Station and Coffee Shoppe MERLE D. SNYDER, Manager 24 Hour Service MEALS ROOMS SANITARY REST ROOMS 0000000000000000000000000000 DON C. SPECHT General Store FRESH MEATS FLOUR AND FEED DRY GOODS and GROCERIES Stoystown, Pennsylvania I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0000000000000-0000000 000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000 p--------------: : :---: :---:,: : ::--: ::-: : :-::----: :---- c-: : :--:: 000000000000000 00 000000000000 Complinzerzts of THE PHILSON NATIONAL BANK Berlin, Pennsylvania Member of the Federal Depooit lmarance Corporation 00 000000000 000000 000000000004 BROTHERTON GARAGE ALL WORK GUARANTEED Clark F. Miller, Proprietor GAS, OIL, TIRES, AND AUTO REPAIRS ACETYLENE AND ELECTRIC WELDING Phone 2285 Berlin, R. D. 2 0000000000000000000000000000 DRINK IN BOTTLES Delicious ond Refreshing 0 L 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000 00000000 0000000000000004 I67I Q ooooeoooooooaeeoqooaaoocQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQX oo:::o::-co: :o::o: :Q oooooooooo: : e: : : :: vsooooooeo Qaooooeooooooooooo -ooooooooo oooeoaooogggg oo- 0-0000900009 ROY L. HERRELL WATER WELL DRILLING Sales and Service MEYERS AND DAYTON PUMPS Phone: 751W3 Listie, Pa. QQeaoooooeooooooqooooocooQ-- Compliments of MR. AND MRS. J. W. I-IEETER, jr. Mamzgerr Roselo nd Roller Rink Route 53 Between Somerset and Friedens Phone: Windber 358 Qooogoeoooeooooooeoooaqooooo Lisfie Vo rie'ry Sfore THE STORE THAT'S DIFFERENT Phone 751-W-2 Listie, Pennsylvania -QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Protect Yourself Ifs the First Law -SEE- K. H. WAGN ER All Types of Irzsurmzcev R. D. 2 Stoystown, Pennsylvania ooo E Q- 09-09 00-000ooQ0-00-Q0QcocoooQ0oooooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQooo-- Q. 6 000-3009000000000 681 0oQQoooooooqeooooooooooaooeoo L. M. WALKER JUSTICE OF THE PEACE INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Patronize the Home Man, who .folicitr your burinen Friedens, Pennsylvania Telephone 754W-2 REPRESENTING STROUT REALTY CO. Fine Farmr and Properziex QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ PARK PILE Maker of SUGAR, SYRUP, CIDER AND APPLEBUTTER Phone 755W13 Friedens, Pa. Compliments 0 f Bedford Motor Sales C bi 'rquclgi Soles o nd Service Bedford, Pennsylvania 24 Hour Service Phone 286 QQQQQQ oo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ : : : -------.. 4 co: co: :oo O O O ll 0 0 00-00-00000-000000009009000ooooooooooo : :ooo : : Q ooo 5,------..-..-.. fo.oooooooooooooooooooooooooo-oooooooooooooooooooo,-oooooo-ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo-1 ooooooooooooooooo oooo : : o : : o : : v ------ -A------- .... --- ..... -O H. W. GROFF Electric Berlin, Pennsylvania EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL oo ooooooooo-ooooooooooooooooo C om plimenis of RUSSEL M. PILE CRUSHED SAND AND SHALE HOUSE COAL AND LIME Coleman, Pennsylvania We Deliver oooo--vvv-------ovvv---- - Y -- C. Heinemeyer and Emerick PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING We Remove Paper by KEROLECTRIC STEAM PROCESS Phones: Berlin 2109 and 2139 Shanksville, Pennsylvania oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo HARDWARE ELECTRIC L. W. BRANT PLUMBING AND HEATING Shanksville, Pennsylvania ooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooo ooooooooooooooo ooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooo oooooo oooooooooooooooooo i N z E z z z 0 z 5 E 69l I N J O H N STOW N Smartness Predominates ,INT Widths AAA - 9 5 Sizes to 1to9 PAU L'S Smart Shoe: for Women oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ROTHSTElN'S jobnytownb Lending Ieweleiff Since 1889 ELGINS HAMILTONS BULOVAS GRUENS On Eafy Term! at N o Exim Cost oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo- Compliments of Roxbu ry Mou nioin, Field, o nd Sfreo m Cl u b 'KEVERYBODY WELCOME, Roxbury, Pennsylvania oooooo oooooooooooooooooooooo Compliments of Kifz Beoufy Shop Shanksville, Pennsylvania ooo- -ovv--ooovv---- - --v---oo FOSTER F. BRANT Drugs Cosmetics . Medicines Post Office Building Shanksville, Pa. ooo --------------4 oooooooo oooo oooooooooooooo : :o::: :ooooooooo 0 0 0 bo::-::--::::- 1 QQ: eoo: : :oo: :-oo:: :coz :ooosoq p-------------------,----------------..-,---------- ----,--------------------------------------- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ J. J. MILLER FARMER AND LIVESTOCK DEALER Phone 1R21 Downey Berlin, R. D. 1, Pennsylvania ocoooooooooqcooooaeoooeooooo Compliments of SOMERSET PACKING CO. Somerset, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF 0-0 0 0 O 0 0 l 0 O O 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O I Q-Qggoooooooyooqooooyooo 0000- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ O 3 O O O O O 0 2 O 0 O 6 6 O S 0 0 O O 0 0 O 0 O WISHING SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF '41 Emerson L. Knepper QQQQQQQQQQQQQQooooooooooogoo MAUST BROTHERS TRUCKING Local and Long Distance Insured Hauling WARD MAUST DONALD MAUST Phone 3312 Phone 3315 R. D. 4, Berlin, Pa. John H. Deaner Shanksville, Pennsylvania Wollker's Go roge NASH Six and Eight SALES AND SERVICE Friedens, Pennsylvania QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ooo-- O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O I O 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 O O O O O ----------------- -----. g O O 0 O O O 0 O O l O O O O O 0 0 L 0 O 0 O I O O L7Ol QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Pennsylvolniol Quarries, Inc. CRUSHED STONE, SAND AND CONCRETE BLOCKS Phone: Somerset 755W24 Friedens, Pennsylvania Qoooooooeooooo oooooeooo QQQ0ooooeoooeoooooooo00-000-00-900 Q-- ooeooool 0-9-0-0 L QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Y00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000001 0000 0000000 Industrial Plants, Sanitation Products for Every Purpose, Public Buildings, Schools ARTHUR J. KUHNS SANITATION SUPPLIES BUILDING MAINTENANCE MATERIALS Phone 65-721 1088 McKinley Avenue, Johnstown, Pennsylvania Cleaners, Disinfectants, Soaps, Deodorants, Insecticides, Waxes, Floor Treatments Io Ster mg I Office and School Supply Co. 305 Market Street Phone S Johnstown, Pennsylvania 0000 0000000000 00000000000000 000000 000000000000000000 CCDNGRATULATICNS 150 the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1941 STONYCREEK TOXVNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Swwka Stores .Qmiatg - Swag - Www Herels A Friendly Store Windber, Pennsylvania l71l 0::000:::::000::::::::::::0:::: :: :00::::::::::::::::--:::0 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000004 00000000000000000000000 00000000000 0 0 0 2 g, -x--------------- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 1 Y 50.000000000000000-Qooooooooooeoaooooeoogo- ooooogoooooaqaooooooooo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ooooooeooeoogoooooooeoooo : : QQQ 1::v::::::o-::o::Q:::::::o::o::Q Compliments of A FRIEND -Qoeeeoogooooooogoooooeogo : c 0 :::::::::: :::::::o::-::::::-::: FARMERS' UNION MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY O. T. MILLER Agent for Stonycreek Township R. D. 1, Berlin, Pennsylvania .QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ COMPLIMENTS OF I X L Creamery Incorporated ICE CREAM and Doiry Prod ucrs Friedens, Pennsylvania QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ E ----------------.. I. E. LANDIS HARDWARE, ROOFING, WIRE FENCE, JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY, NIAGARA DUSTERS, BEAN SPRAYERS Phone Berlin 2146 SHANKSVILLE, PA. THE ROXBU RY STORE Has Been a Community Center for 150 Years YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED L. H. MUSSER AND G. L. ENGLE R. D. l Berlin, P Painting Berlin, oooooooeooeeooooogqoooooooeg QQ--ooooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -Q L -Q-----------------------Q------------------- ----..------------------QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 4 ooooooooeoooooooooooo09901 YQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -000QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQoaooooooooogeoooqqoooeoo 0 1 1 Q 1 B 0 2 2 , o si o Q O 1: Q 0 Q 0 Z 1: 0 5 9 K 0 O O I 1: -1 0 0 X, 0 'D 7:1 :-I 11 0 0 xv rd 2 0 E, PU CD I: 2 3 3 9, O Uv O 2 Q Fi Cp? 5' 5 3 cp 1: 1Qw1,55n0:1f1zf21Qz - 1: Q Fri O42 ,-D Q w ,.. 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I Z4 ,, Wfvif 1 E cyflutogffaphs 1 E741 w IDEH5 nmmnnrs E HBH I751 --::--::-----::--:::---::----::-----::--------------1 I 0 ,. ................................... ::-:, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I QQ: : :oo : : ooo : coooo: : :oo-Q: :Q : Q 0 : :oooaoooeoqeooeeooooooo BERLIN PUBLISHING COMPANY BERLIN, PENNSYLVANIA 'AT THE SIGN OF THE PRINTING PRESS .ff M1 tx' BOOKS AND CATALOGS SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS ZBOTL 'Uoyage and Good Luck to the Glass of IQ4I vv -- -- ---- vvv ....., -----QQ--v I76I I I I I 0 O --.A LQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-QQQQ-QQQQQQQ----------Qo-------QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ0Q00-0-0-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ