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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1942 volume:

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X N NN M 6 0 - 4 ' 6, We I Q LI, 2 VOLUME IV CHICAHDNIAN The Saga of Stonywfeek Townshzlb Hzgb School AS NARRATED BY THE SENIOR CLASS sronvclzuifli TUWNSHID men scnool SVILLE, DE FCIQEWDIQD AND IDEDICATIUN In presenfing fhe fourfh edifion of fhe CHICAHONIAN, we have fried fo give an in- feresfing, accurafe, and affracfive record of fhe evenfs which have occurred wifhin fhe Sfonycreek Township School during fhe year 1941-7942. Because fhe only major sporf in fhe school is Basketball, fhe sfaff proudly dedicaies fhis edifion of fhe CHICAHONIAN fo fhe Vikings who have baffled so valianfly fo bring us success. 'HX f vsgFr, ?35 9h LW - .7-f - E X? , TF-Q ,Q km , wff1...ff-wb 'l Mi X X lx Allawi, N-ld ADMINISTIQATIUN The Vlkmg Edlhon of SUDEDVISING DIQINCIDAI. There are so many things in life that are beautiful and Worthwhile. It is, however, necessary to find the door that will lead to the ideal of service instead of selfishness, to find love instead of jealous hateg to find kindness in- stead of bigotry, to find intelligent seeking after truth in- stead of indolence and waste. It is the opportunity and responsibility of Educational Institutions to assist youth- ful seekers in finding the Way, especially during this period of time when sinister forces are rampant-designing to perpetrate disillusionment, confusion, and despair. Our fervent hope is for vision and understanding that We may lend a helping hand to those who are eager and alert, but who, because of their immaturity, require sym- pathetic guidance and support. To this task We respect- fully and humbly direct our constant and sincere purpose now and in the diHicult days that may be ahead. R. B. BARNER, Supervising Principal V61 The Chicahonian 7942 H SCHUUL FACIJLT CLAIR L. GISNHVIIQVH CIIARLIss RoIIIsR'I' AXTELL BAUERMASTER CRONK Snciiil Stuslics, Huzllth. English Instrumental Music Physical Etlticaltion i MONA VIRGINIA NIIESSNIIR JAMES E. GIBSON HESS LAUER Vocational Home Vocal Music Assistant Principal Ecimnmics Science l 1 I l lN'lARIAN lVlARlON GARNET LYNCH MCSEVENEY SNYDER Cuinincrciill Health. Physical Eilucaltiiin. English, Sofinl Scicncc. Mathematics Mairhcmutics F71 I l HARRY M. EMERICK History, Suicmu . 4 I Rfllllfllil' LOHR, JR, Vocational Agriculture HI2I.IaN SPIEICHIER Art, Latin GDADE SCHDCL FACULTY r Row 1: Miss Daugherty, Miss Nelle Will, Mrs. Ream, Mrs. Hess, Mrs. Long. Row 21 Miss Speicher, Miss Geisel, Miss Landis, Miss Ross, Miss Eva Will. Row 3: Mr. Barner, Szzpewiiirzg Principal, Mr. Walker. IBDAIDD Of EDUCATIO A. R. Knepper Gladen Walker Pferident Vice Prexidemr I. G. Carver R. A. Poorbaugh O. T. Miller Secretary Treamrer Member l8l 5 f-f3'f11f 3 f J C., I R z LX xg 7' NZ,-tw 4 g fi' U V ..'- 5 . J. fi A5555 NN 1 X 1 .XA ' The Viking Edlhon o SENIDIQS EDGAR BARKMAN Ed is our farmer boy We couldn't do without 'img At basketball he's competent For he knows how to fight 'em. ARLENE BOYER A jolly lass is Toorie A peppy lassie, too, She doesn't worry, doesn't fret, She's everybody's friend, you bet! MARGUERITE BRADY I'll bet you'll know who this is When we say she's in the band. Butch is our great clarinetist She deserves a great big hand. STELLA BUSH Ah! Here comes the dramatist, She's suited for most plays, She can dance a slick rumba Stella, she's OK. DORTHY CRISSEY We all go for Chris She always has a smile, She's friendly and oh, so gay And makes life worthwhile. Barkman Boyer Brady GENEVA FRAZIER The original girl is Nevie Around her there is fun. She's always telling jolly jokes And sad ones to her come. VIRGINIA GRENKE Well give a cheerg We'll give a hurrah! Heres a good pal, Ginny, She is liked by all. FAE HILLEGAS Fae is the jitterbug in our midst She can really do the jive. She's very pretty, very slim Our admiration to her we give. ROBERT HOFFER A smiling youth with wavy hair There comes Hoffer, beware! That smile is so disarming He's a jolly lad, so rare. BETTY LAMBERT Dainty as daintyg busy as a bee. Studious as ever a scholar could be. Ring size four, shoe size three That's our Betty, don't you see. Bush Crissey Frazier Grenke I-lillegus Hoffer Lambert rio! Chicahonian 7942 IDA MCNEAL A quiet girl, a pretty girl A twin with everything. She's got red hair, she's got green eyes, Her praises we will sing. RAMSEY MCNEAL Mickey is our quiet boy He surely can take a dare He's good at sports, he enjoys life He doesn't have a care. PAUL MOSTOLLER Now here we have a lad Who proved himself intelligent. We'd like you to know Mossy, To Stonycreek, twelve years he went. WEBSTER MOSTOLLER Hail to our basketball hero! Hail to our most popular boy! Everyone likes him and is happy When Web is around, what joy! Paul Saylor Singo Smith D. Spangler L. Spangler 1. McNeal R. McNeal P. Mostoller W. Mostoller GEN EVIEVE PAUL jim she was and Gen she is now Here is a girl who is really a wow. She lives in Shanksville, and is happy there. We admire her for she hasn't a care. CHARLOTTE SAYLOR She was one of those who sticks Unto her job and never kicks. Shotsy always found the way To spread glad tidings every day. JEANNETTE SIN GO She never did by word or deed In any's breast, sow angers seed. She gazed on honest effort kindly Passed by trifling error, blindly. LOIS SMITH Smitty with her kindly smile Set for all a gentle style Was always in the best of mood Seldom unhappy, never rude. DONALD SPANGLER Captain and president, that's our Shorty Not only in leadership, but in style he is sporty He likes to hunt, he likes to swim That's why we all go for him. LOIS SPANGLER Always was her hand extended Out to classmates unbefriended. She smiled away all care and gloom The pepper-upper of her room. llll v X' 4 x xg ,:,1 , i xy The Viking Edition o Stull Sturtz Stutzman Trent Weiglc Will Yoder Yutzey Zeigler S If N I U I2 S W ERNEST STULL RAY WEIGLE Here we have a dreamy member He's one you'll not forget. Don't misjudge his quiet ways For him will be success. CYRUS STURTZ Cy helped through our last two years He's a good pal of us ally He came to us from Berlin High He's fair-haired, straight, and tall. ELEANOR STUTZMAN Stutz was always without a cate Rushing about with a pleasant air, Although high grades were not her goal She kept all things within control. LUELLA TRENT To gentle ways She was inclined To needful friends Was always kind. We like him, You'll like him, toog His glib tongue Is entertainment for you. RUTH WILL A disposition sweet had she That made her charming company Her deeds outran her words by far, And they her record did not mar. DEAN YODER Tum! Tum! The sound of the d ru As our jazz king marches ahead, We know it's a senior by the way It's Dean, my friends, Hep! Hep! LEROY YUTZEY ' An obligation would he shirk? Not if it involved some work, Students many would rejoice At the sound of Yutzey's voice. MERVIN ZEIGLER Nothing so sporty as our Bill, Everything accomplished at his willg He ranks high on the varsity team Yet somehow, finds time to sell ice-cream. 12 Af m he steps he Chicahonicm 7942 SENIUIQ CLASS HISTDIQY Four years ago a group of excited Freshmen entered the open door to education. Before them stood the high ladder-a ladder to success and happiness. Education was their goal and they could not be stopped. Now we are on the very top, ready to step into a complex world. Some of us may climb higher ladders to educa- tion, others may succeed in gaining success and recognition through their work and good deeds, while still others may settle down to live in our own community. But no matter what we shall do, our aim is to set examples for others. As we started on our hard climb, the way seemed long and dark, but gradually as the months slipped by, we began to see the light. Our forty-four members, with the able assist- ance of Miss McSeveney, gradually became a part of the school which we all loved. As a result of our accomplishments and splendid co- operation for the year, we were rewarded by a trip to Harrisburg-an occasion we shall never forget. Soon we were Sophomores. Indeed we were climbing the ladder fast. One of our main achievements of the year was to elect our class oHicers. Now we had only thirty-four mem- bers. Ten departed and went in other direc- tions. Again we were supervised by our former advisor, Miss McSeveney. Soon the year was over and we had made more headway to our goal. As we started to climb during our Junior year, all eyes were turned upward. In such a very short time we would follow in the foot- steps of our Senior friends. Again we were under the able direction of Miss McSeveney. Now our main interest was to raise money for our Senior trip. First, we elected our oflicers, chose our motto, class colors, and the class flower. Then we were ready for an important but hard climb., Because we lost five more members, the climb was more difficult, but we could not be stopped. We would achieve our goal. In November we received our class rings patterned after those of the Seniors. This was the second year we had the standard ring. We began to pay class dues. Of course, that wasn't enough for the trip so we presented the mystery comedy Hobgoblin House. Many of the 1 members of our class had leading roles in the operetta Miss Cherryblossomf' Several of our boys were on the basketball team, and the rest of us had our share in cheering them on to victory. We were very busy, but we still had time to sponsor, a Junior dance, the annual school picnic, and to sell ice cream, candy, and pop during the last month of school. Then on May S we completed our year's activities by being hosts to the Seniors at the annual Junior- Senior Banquet held at the Fort Bedford Inn in Bedford. At last we have reached our goal. We are Seniors! We started the year out with a bang by electing our ofhcers from the class of twenty-eight members. Don Spangler heads the list as President, Leroy Yutzey, Vice Presi- dent, Betty Lambert, Secretary, and Geneva Frazier, Treasurer. The oliicers, as we all know, have an important part in guiding the destinies of the classg and indeed, they have performed their task faithfully. Without the ellicient supervision of Mr. Emerick, our class advisor, we certainly could not have accom- plished as much as we have. Our next important problem was selecting a competent staff to publish the annual Chic- ahonian. These members were chosen by a faculty committee and later approved by the class. The work began. Pictures were taken, and articles came pouring in to the editor from all directions. Trips were made for advertising, and write ups and copy material were assembled. We are planning to give the school a fare- well gift, Basketball Bankboards and Ventila- tion Fans for the locker rooms. As a farewell trip, we hope to go to Washington, D. C. However, there may have to be changes made in our plans due to the present conditions. But still we are grasping for our goal and we shall reach it. Although we must leave this summit of Utopia, we feel that we have reached our goal in that we have gained truth, education, and loyalty to our Alma Mater-good old Stony- creek. We must leave now, but we shall al- ways look back over these last four years with happy thoughts of the achievements we shared. Known to Mother The Vikmg Edlhon o SEN IDD DEIQSUNALITI ES Known to us Edgar Barkman Ed Arlene Boyer Tootie Marguerite Brady Butch Stella Bush Stell Dorthy Crissey Chris Geneva Frazier Nevie Virginia Grenke Ginny Fae Hillegas Fae Robert Holter Bob Betty Lambert Betty Ida McNeal Mickey Ramsey McNeal Mick Paul Mostoller Mossy Webster Mostoller Web Interests Hi-Y C355 Basketball C355 F. F. A. C455 Art Club C255 Sports C45 Tri-HifY C155 Chorus C355 Operetta5 Alibi Billg G. A. A. C255 Newspaper Staff CD5 Yearbook Stall C155 All County Chorus C15 Band C255 Chorus C355 Tri-Hi-Y C355 Newspaper C355 Yearbook C155 Operetta C25 Hobgoblin Houseg Alibi Bill5 Orchestra C655 Tri-Hi-Y C255 Newspaper Staff C255 Chorus C45 Yearbook C155 Newspaper C255 Tri-HifY C355 G. A. A. C155 Sports C255 Secretary of Tri-Hi-Y Cl5 Yearbook C155 Newspaper C15 Chorus C255 Student Council C155 Class Treasurer C355 Library Staff C15 G. A. A. C355 Chorus C355 Tri-Hi-Y C255 Operetta C155 Newspaper C255 Cheerleader C25 Operetta C255 Hobgoblin Houreg Alibi Billg Newspaper C255 Yearbook C15 Tri-HifY C255 Chorus C35 F. F. A. C355 Chorus C255 HifY C355 Photo Club CD5 Basketball C155 Mushball C155 Stage Manager C25 Tri-Hi-Y C455 Chorus C355 Newspaper C255 Yearbook C155 Student Executive Board C255 Class Secretary C355 Operetta C25 Tri-Hi-Y C155 Chorus C455 G. A .A. C255 Operetta C155 Sports C15 Newspaper C355 HifY C155 Basketball Manager C25 F. F. A. C355 Newspa r C355 Basketball C155 Hi-Ygl55 Photo Club C155 H obgoblin Home F. F. A. C455 HifY C355 Basketball C355 Student Executive Board C155 Chorus C45 U41 P1-ed ictions of things t come Farmer Stenographer Doctor Chorus Girl Clothes Designer Typist Clerk Professional Dancer Gasoline Station Operator Artist Beautician Inventor Truck Driver Aviator He Chicahonian Known to Mother Genevieve Paul Charlotte Saylor Jeannette Singo Lois Smith Donald Spangler Lois Spangler Ernest Stull Cyrus Sturtz Eleanor Stutzman Ray Weigle Ruth Will Dean Yoder Leroy Yutzey Mervin Zeigler 7942 SENICIQ DEIQSDNALITI ES Known to us Gen Shotsy Singo Smitty Shorty Spangie Ernie HCV.. Stutz Weig1e Ruthie Dean Bud Bill Interests Predictions of things lo como G. A. A. C315 Yearbook C215 Newspaper C215 Cheerleader C215 Hobgoblin Houreg Photo Club C115 Tumbling C11 Chorus C315 Tri-Hi-Y C415 G. A. A. C21 I G. A. A. C315 Basketball C11 Yearbook C115 Operetta C115 Hobgoblin Houreg Alibi Billg Tri'Hi-Y C115 Chorus C415 Student Executive Board C21 Basketball C415 Class President C115 F. F. A. C215 Student Executive Board C115 Soft Ball C415 Yearbook C11 Tri-Hi-Y C415 Chorus C415 Operetta C215 All County Chorus C315 Hobgoblin Home Band C415 Orchestra C315 F. F. A. C415 Yearbook C115 Newspaper C315 Boy Scouts C31 Sports C315 F. F. A. C415 Hi-Y C215 Track C115 Softball C21 Tri-Hi-Y C215 Newspaper C115 Yearbook C115 Chorus C415 Operetta C115 G. A .A. C21 Hobgoblin Hoare Alibi Bill Hi-Y C315 Sports C315 Art Club C21 Tri-Hi-Y C215 G. A. A. C215 Chorus C415 Operetta C215 Hobgoblin Home Alibi Bill F. F. A. C415 Hi-Y C315 Hobgoblin Houseg Alibi Bill Chorus C315 Cross Country C215 Boy Scouts C115 Bandg Orchestra Secretary of Hi-Y5 Vice President of Class C215 Operetta C215 Chorus C415 Yearbook C215 Cross Country C215 Track5 Hobgoblin Home Alibi Bill F. F. A. C415 Hi-Y C315 Basketball C215 Hobgoblin Hou.re5 Alibi Billg Sporrs5 Cross Country C21 1151 Chemist Owner of Madame Charlotte's Dress Shoppe Seamstress Interior Decorator ' r Basketball Coach Taxicab Driver Car Salesman janitor Poetess Radio Comedian Public Speaker Professional Drummer Featherweight Boxer State Policeman The Viking Edition Left to right: Stella Bush, Mervin Zeigler, Cyrus Sturtz, Ray Weigle, Arlene Boyer, Leroy Yutzey, Fae Hillegas, Dean Yoder, Lois Smith, Ruth Will One of the highlights of the school year was the presentation of the annual Senior class play on November 21. This year the comedy Alibi Bill', by Katherine Kavanaugh was se- lected by the play committee and the dramatic coaches, Miss Bauermaster and Mr. Emerick. After three weeks of intensive rehearsals and careful preparation, the play was presented be- fore a large audience. The plot of the play was woven around the eiforts made by Billy Smith and his friend Jimmy Robinson to prove that they had no part in a series of situations in which circumstantial evidence indicated they were involved. When everyone was almost ready to believe the two young men really were guilty of committing a grave felony, it was discovered that the crime was actually committed two months before and not the previous night, as they believed. Thus they were cleared of suspicion and Bill's alibis were all needless. THE CAST OF 'QALIBI BILL Lucy, The Srnifh's maid ......,,,Y.....,....,... Benson, The S1ni1fh's butler r,....,....,.. Aimee Smith, The wife .......,u....,r...,,r.. Mrs. Kennedy, The mother-in-law ,...... Billy Smith, The husband .rr.....,r...,,.... Jimmy Robinson, The friend rr...,,... Daisy Montaine, The showgirl ,,r...., Ned Kennedy, The brother ,,r,..,v,r The cop, Himself ..,.........,... Miss Jones, The Fiancee ,,..., i16l Arlene Boyer Ray Weigle Fae Hillegas Ruth Will L ...,r..,,r.., Leroy Yutzey --,---,,Mervin Zeigler ,r----L--.Stella Bush ,,,---,r,Dean Yoder --,,,r--Cyrus Sturtz rr,-,,,,,Lois Smith 'he Chicahonian 7942 SENIUIQ DEIQSUNAI-ITI ES fThe reader may take his choicej Tallest boy .,...... Tallest girl ,..,r... Shortest boy r.,,.... Shortest girl ..,,s....r, ..... Most original boy v...... Most original girl ....... Best sport- ...,.......,... Best girl dancer ....... Best boy dancer ......... Most attractive boy ....... Most attractive girl. ....... Most popular boy ....,.. Most popular girl ,....... --------Edgar Barkman, Cyrus Sturtz ---------------------------'Virginia Grenke -------------------------.Mervin Zeigler --------------------------------------------------.Jeannette Singo Mostoller, Ray Weigle ----------Genevieve Paul, Geneva Frazier, Lois Smith -------------------------Jeannette Singo, Cyrus Sturtz Hillegas Leroy Yutzey ---------Webster Mostoller, Leroy Yutzey Smith, Fae Hillegas -------.-Webster Mostoller, Don Spangler - ................ Fae Hillegas, Eleanor Stutzman Most studious girl l...................... - .........,......................... Marguerite Brady Most studious boy ....... - ...... - ......... ..........,.................. C yrus Sturtz Girl with nicest hair ......... ..........., I da McNeal, Fae Hillegas Boy with nicest hair ...................... .........v,,....s R obert Hoffer, Mervin Zeigler Girl with nicest eyes. .............. - ................ - .........,c Dorthy Crissey, Arlene Boyer Boy with nicest eyes ................... ................ D can Yoder, Don Spangler Girl with most friendly smile ....... ......... - ........................... E leanor Stutzman Boy with most friendly smile ........ - .........., Mervin Zeigler, Leroy Yutzey Most cheerful boy ............... - ......... .,........ R amsey McNeal, Ray Weigle Most cheerful girl ....... .............. ....... .............................. G e n eva Frazier Quietest girl ............... - .............................., Betty Lambert, Ida McNeal Quietest boy .......... . ........ ........ - ................ - ---Ernest Stull, Cyrus Sturtz Most attractive teeth- --------.------------------ Arlene Boyer, Ruth Will, Dorthy Crissey Outstanding leader -------------.----- -- .------------------- Donald Spangler, Betty Lambert Girl likely to be most famous --.---. -------------.------.--------------------- M arguerite Brady Boy likely to be most famous ------.- ------- D on Spangler, Webster Mostoller Most dramatic ----------------------- - ------- --.------------------------.------------ S tella Bush Best natured girl --------------. ---- - ------- ------- L o is Spangler, Charlotte Saylor Best natured boy ----.----.----- ---- -.------ R a msey McNeal, Cyrus Sturtz Best girl athlete ---------------- Best boy athlete ------------- Class comedian ----------- Most friendly girl ------- Most friendly boy -----.---- Best orator .------------------ - ------- Best salesman ----------------------- Most pleasing personality ----------- ----------------------------------Charlotte Saylor Most musically talented .------ - -----.----- -------Virginia Grenke, Genevieve Paul - ----------------------- Leroy Yutzey, Don Spangler -------------------------------Ray Weigle, Lois Spangler ---------Ruth Will, Geneva Frazier, Ida McNeal -------------------------Mervin Zeigler, Ray Weigle Stutzman . . Zeigler -Dorthy Crissey, Fae Hillegas, Charlotte Saylor i17l X N ...- :: I' ll x , . 4 CLASS We, the class of 1942, of the Town of Shanksville, County of Somerset, and State of Pennsylvania, or in other words, good old Stonycreek High, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, in manner and form as follows, to wit: First, we leave our deepest sympathy to that bunch of dazzle-brains, the Juniors, who must struggle through another year. We realize that they have a tedious job lying before them- nursing the frazzled nerves of the slave-driving faculty back to normal. Second, we bequeath our sincere gratitude to Mr. Emerick for the sleepless nights, and fall- ing hair, obtained in assisting us in putting forth this publication. It is far intention that the remaining items of our vast achievements be distributed as follows: I, Edgar Barkman, will some of my height to Bob Platt. - I, Arlene Boyer, will my ability for keeping a steady to Pauline Landis. I, Marguerite Brady, will my place in the band to Billie jean Ellick. I, Stella Bush, will a lock of my hair to Mr. Emerick. I, Dorthy Crissey, will all my shyness to Doll,' Bauermaster. I, Geneva Frazier, will my class treasurer ability to George Yoder. I, Virginia Grenke, will my position with the cheer-leaders to Althea Horner. I, Fae Hillegas, will my .ujitterbug capers to Willa Mae Crissey. I, Bob Hoffer, will my excess time to our dear Mr. Emerick. I, Betty Lambert, will my editorship of the I-Ii-Lites to Kathryn Pile. Witnefred : Tobert Raylor Glark Cable Oomph,, Sheridan 181 The Viking Edifion oi WILL I, Ida McNeal, will my auburn hair to lanky Earl Boyer. I, Ramsey McNeal, will my faithful jaloppy Bailey to Bob Allen. I, Paul Mostoller, will my acquaintanceship with the Berlin dames to Bob Snyder. I, Web Mostoller, will my German haircut to Mr. Cronk. I, Genevieve Paul, will my seat in our over- crowded QPJ Chemistry class to anyone capa- ble of holding it down. I, Charlotte Saylor, will my dream dress shop to Don Collins. I, Jeannette Singo, will my roller-skating tricks to Emily Trexel. I, Lois Smith, will my position as editor-in- chief of the Chicahonian to Vera Meyers. I, Don Spangler, will my position as captain of the basketball team to jeff Landis. I, Lois Spangler, will my ability as a race track driver to Miss Speicher. I, Ernie Stull, will my hair-twisting habit to Bobby Denner. I, Cy Sturtz, will my suspenders to some poor band member so he can keep his trousers in place. I, Eleanor Stutzman, will all my devilment to upuny' Stew Pyle. I, Ray Weigle, will Lee's little girl to the best man. I, Ruth Will, will myself to that certain lucky fellow. I, Dean Yoder, will my ability to sleep in class to Speed,' Miller. I, Leroy Yutzey, will all my track trophies to breezy Bill Duppstadt. I, Bill Zeigler, will my cold job of selling ice cream to some hot-headed junior. In witness whereof, we have to this, our last will and testament, hereunto set our hand and sealed this document. Signed : CLASS OF ,42 he Chicahonion 1942 Uvmau PICTURE-ROM' 1: Rachael Scott, Kathleen Naughton, Mildred Lape, Dorothy Mostoller, Helen Gindlesberger, Maude Coughenour, Dorothy Walker. Rou' 2: Mr. Cronk, William Duppstadt, Lula Baughman, Helen Woodward, Esta Spangler, Erma Heitchew, Billie jean Ellick, Donald Hillegas. Row 3: Ernest Fritz, Robert Landers, Ellis Trent, Clifford Mostoller, Delbert Snyder, Nevin Lam- bert, Ernest Weaver. Lowifit PlC'IiURlikR01l' I: Elwood Shaulis, Kathryn Pile, Lois Musser, Pauline Landis, Willa Mae Crissey, Vera Meyers, Irene Reiman, Dorothy Stutzman, Stewart Pyle. Rau' 2: Norman Ringler, Robert Allen, Homer Keller, Howard Weyant, Zane Kimmel, Homer XVill, William Fox, Robert Platt, Mr. Lohr. Rauf 3: Eugene Yoder, William Kimmel, Earl Boyer, Donald Lambert, Eugene Landis, William Baltzer, William Will, Ross Weyant. Ron' 4: Lake Brant, Melvin Coughenour, Robert Snyder, Guy Miller, Ray Spangler. JIJNICIQ CLASS The junior Class of Stonycreek Township High School is composed of fifty enthusiastic members and has as its class ofiicers, Kathryn Pile, president, Ray Spangler, vice president, Irene Reiman, secretary, and Eugene Landis, treasurer. Mr. Lohr and Mr. Cronk, our class advisors, assisted us in many of our projects throughout the year. l9l We received our class rings in November. These rings bear the standard seal that has been used by former classes. As one of our class activities, we played host to the Junior Class of Somerset Township High School at a joint class party. The party proved to be a grand success, and some fine co-opera- tion within the class was displayed. The Viking Edition ol We l Row 1: Georgiana Hornet, Marian Watkins, Jean Bowers, Marjorie Speicher, Mary jean Engle, Allene Walker, Dorothy Hillegas, Enid Musser, Peggy Wisler. Row 2: Cleo Shippey, Esther Stutzman, Metiam Ross, Elizabeth Walker, Phyllis Stutzman, Emma jean Hendershot, LaVerne Hendershot, Ruth Gtoninger, Katherine DeArmitt, Elmira Jane Ringler, Margaret Grove, Alrhea Horner, Miss Bauermaster. Row 3: Donald Peck, Charles Beal, Donald Collins, Telford Lowry, Blair Ross, Robert Grenke. Row 4: Bruce Shultz, Fred Pile, Dale Walker, William Woodward. SDDHDMDIQE CLASS CLASS OFFICERS ' ...,,. Ruth Groninger Enid Musser Vice President ,..... ...w..,... Preszdent ........v. Secretary ,..., .,--- .tt..... ..... ........ P e ggy Wisler Treafurer .,t,.. ...,...,,.,...,,..,..,...,, M ary jean Engle Advisor t...,. ,......, M iss Genevieve Bauermaster T201 The Chicahonian 1942 I Row 1: Rose Marie Emerick, Leah Miller, Betty Williams, janet Lowry, Evelyn Lowry, Helen Watkins, Dorothy Peterman, Fay Lambert, Alta Lambert, Dorothy Brant. Row 2: Mildred Weaver, Mildred Karosic, Thelma Pile, Pauline Miller, Mary Mostoller, Victoria Kimmel, Betty Landis, Doris Baldwin, Betty Lou Christner, Evelyn Will, Katherine Frazier, Dorothy Spangler, Miss Snyder. Row 3: Mr. Lauer, Kenneth Foster, James Page, Jack Hare, John Tataliba, Glenn Scott, Maurice Paul, Cletus Sturtz, jimmy Zimmerman. Row 4: Glenn Saylor, Elwood Singo, Clair Reiman, Deane Hillegas, Williarn Peterman, Robert Bauermaster, John Baltzer, Elbert Walker, Leland Mostoller. FDESHMAN CLASS CLASS OFFICERS President .ttt......, ..... Q ......rt..................... ......... K a therine Frazier Vice President ......, ........ R obert Bauermaster Seereiary ........... ............, D eane Hillegas Treasurer tt... ......,,.............,. D orothy Brant Advisors ,...t ..... . Miss Snyder and Mr. Lauer l21l X' j ,,,,.. X X UL, 'GAS-' ....... l X, The Viking Ediiion of GIQADE SCHDDL DUDILS Grade Sx Row l: Phyllis Stull, Theodosia Berkebile, Mary Yoder, Kathleen Ann Schuster, Dorothy Yoder, Janet Mostoller, Bernice Mostoller, Mary Lou Kimmel, Doris Pile. Row Z: Herbert Walker, Clifford Martin, Laura Ann Dively, Evangeline Bauermaster, Betty jane Landis, Ruth Frazier, Betty Lou Berkey, Ethel Mae Deeter, Mary Louise Felten, Ellen Duppstadt, Michael Naughton, Raymond Wilt, Miss McSeveney. Row 3: Robert Walker, james Baltzer, Donald Lowry, William Pile, Donald Paul, Nevin Miller, Mike Tokoly, Robert Deeter. Row 4: Clair Weyant, Fred Zeigler, James Spangler, Cal- vin Mowry, Blair Walker, John Menear, Edgar Little, George Becker. Grade 7 Row l: Mary Will, Lois Keller, Phyllis Robb, Mabel Kimmel, Ivaline Onstead, Doris Kimmel, Dorothy Dupp- stadt, Dorine Heinemeyer, Esther Weaver, Sara Jane Fieg. Row 2: Alice Woodward, Betty Dietrich, Dorothy Walker, Mabel Keller, Betty Camisa, Mary Louise Zerfoss, Alice Horner, joan Lambert, Leora Rayman, Sara Jane Wil- son, Mary Hillegas, Mrs. Hess. Row 3: Lois Boyer, Bernice Stutzman, Jack Schultz, Wil- liam Kimmel, Robert Denner, Richard Bittner, Kathryn Pugh, Irene Eash. Row 4: Elwood Walker, Edward Miller, Rcscce Snyder, Robert Custer, Jack Frye, Harold Kimmel, Charles Custer. Richard Fisher, Karl Poorbaugh, Alvin Saylor, Elby Walker. Grade 8y Grade Sy Rau' 1: june Peck, julia Sturtz, Lois jane Glessner, Caro- line Fox, Gladys Rose, Alice Wisler, Orpha Trent, Maxine Ross, Irma Lowry. Row 2: Lester Lape, Herbert Ringler, Donald Duppstadt, Edward Platt, Kathleen Rowe, Annalea Frye, Blanche Kim- mel, Romaine Paul, Orlo Zerfoss, Devon Walker, Edward Denner, Miss Lynch. Row 3: Ray Zeigler, Joe Spangler, Benny Knepper, Rob- ert Bush, Lewis Duppstadt, Clarence Keller, Wayne Miller, Charles I-Iillegas, William Stull. Grade 8x E 221 Grade 7 The Chicahonicxn 7942 GIQAIDE SCHCDL DUDILS Grade 6x in ff .- fi Grade 6y Grade 6x Ron' l: Audrey Meyers, Virginia Zeigler, Patricia Wisler, Alverda Snyder, Ethel M. Becker, Ruth Scott, Phyllis Mae Kimmel, Fay Hillegas, Sara Jane Fox, janet Walker, Jean Walker. Rau: 2: Ruth Bittner, Dolores Rush, Betty Lou Fritz, Helen Hillegas, Fannie Berkey, Faye Berkey, jean Pile, Doris Reiman, Thelma Mostoller, Ada Miller, Betty Me- near, Ruth Karosic, jean Zerfoss. Ron' 3: Kenneth Lowry, Donald Baltzer, Robert Musser, Charles Deaner, Hubert Weyant, Leonard Mostoller, John Grenke, jay Hillegas, Mr. Walker. Rou' 4: Billy Schrock, Milton Snyder, Glenn Miller, Dean Walker, Leon Rhodamer. 25 Grade 5 Grade oy Rau' l: Robert Watkins, Dorothy Stull, Shirley Martin, Ruth Zerfoss, Beverly Custer, Ruby Mae Kimmel, Doris Kimmel, James Deeter. Rou' 2: Floyd Lehman, Richard Horner, Earl Sarver, Leonard Martin, Franklin Weaverling, Karl Wisler, Eddie Spangler, William Singo, Elwood Friedline, Miss Daugherty. Grade 5 Rau' l: Betty Countryman, Leora Jane Trent, Hazel Wat- kins, Helen Bisick, Shirley Shultz, Goldie Duppstadt, Doro- thy Miller, Shirley Walker, Florence Lehman, Shirley Kim- mel, Helen Will, Patty Kimmel. Rou' 2: John Fox, Marlene Poorbaugh, Betty Allen, Doris Lynne Brown, june Williams, Doris Weigle, Dorothy Rei- man, jean Hillegas, Donald Stone, jay Duppstadt. Row 3: Harry Rose, Bobby Landis, Telford Walker, Bobby Gohn, john Rowe, Richard Lowry, Irvin Blough, Miss Eva Will. Rout' 4: Teddy Grenke, Chester Miller, Teddy Lambert, Donald Fowler, Wilbur Foster, William Trent, Carl Dupp- stadt, Jimmie Kimmel. 1 .. ,I fl '35 , I . The Viking Edifion of Grade 4 Grade Sy Row 1: Edward Thomas, George Groninger, Kenneth Fried- line, Marlin Hollada. Row 2: Anna Mae Stutzman, Mary Ann Custer, Jacqueline Holt, Joyce Lowry, Shirley Stutzman, Bernice Kimmel, Pauline Rhodamer, Hazel Stutzman, Delores Berkey, Glenda Glessner, Kay Crissey, Janet Schrock. Row 3: Joan Trent, Thelma Hillegas, Caroline Stutzman, Mary Seese, Ruth Maust, Anna Zerfoss, Doris Horner, Phyllis Rowe, Margaret Stull, Janet Brown, Lois Deeter, Ellen Durst. Row 4: Miss Landis, Kenneth Williams, Karl Miller, Bobby Onstead, Karl Pile, Tom Lambert, Jay Miller, Donald Wahl, David Duppstadt, Forrest Stutzman, Irvin Kimmel. Row 5: Russell Sarver, Lloyd Martin, Lee Donner, Wilmer Kimmel, William Miller, Ernest Zimmerman, Ralph Stutzman, Dale Brant, Jimmie Kimmel, Clarence Mostoller, Junior Landis. Grade 3x Row l: Audry Mowry, Marilyn Savitz, Ruth Lauer, Betty Mae Blough, Phyllis Foster, Irma Snyder, Blanche Sturtz, Doris Wilt, Shirley Horner, Minnie Duppstadt, Nancy Weaver, Diane Duppstadt. Row 2: Robert Thomas, Clyde Custer, Robert Kimmel, Paul Reese, Nancy Denner, Margaret Onstead, janet Long, Carole jean Yutzey, George Melius, Fred Walker, William Landis, Lee Walker, Miss Will. Grade 4 Martin, Wilma Frazier, Row 1: Betty Mae Custer, Elaine Velma Kimmel, Delores Becker, Gloria Weaverling, Kathleen Walker, Ada Jane Snyder, jane Saylor, Bernice Weigle, Betty Lou Knupp. Row 2: Telford Paul, Henry Albright, Gerald Rose, Kenneth Miller, Miss Ross, Dick Kimmel, Paul Pile, Harvey Shippey, Charles Deeter. Grade SX l24l Grade 3V 'he Chicahonian 1942 GIQAIDE SCHUUI. IDUDILS Grade 2x Grade 2y and ly Grade lx Rau' lr Carol Jean Frazier, Claire Boyd, Geraldine Miller, lean Zeigler, Jacqueline Sorber, Audra Frye, Margie Gless- 1er, Lois Ann Duppstadt, Marlene Miller, Marlene Will, ietty Jean Stull, Mona Joan Friedline, Shirley Custer. Rau' 3: Carl Watkins, Tommy Stull, Bert Berkey, Shirley Hillegas, Frances Snyder, Evelyn Hunter, Mary Ann Stull, Ray Rininger, Donald Weigle, Robert Weigle, Mrs. Long. Rau' 3: Alvin Durst, Harold Shockey, Carl Cotter, Charles Zerfoss, Lloyd Mostoller, Lester Frazier, Arthur Miller, Richard Miller. 25 G rade I x Grade ly and ly Rau' I: Fae Deeter, Janet Rininger, Margaret Scott, Lor- raine Walker, Lois Ann Scott, Mabel Walker, Janet Walker, Curlene McDonnell, Janet Miller, Nevada Duppstadt, Jack- quin Butler, Edna Duppstadt. Rau' Z: Allen Berkey, Orville Shaulis, Clarence Shippey Glenn Walker, Ray Walker, Louise Sarver, Beverley Knep: per, Norma Lauer, Ruth Trent, Gloria Ream, Clair Musser, Forest Rose, Bernard Frye. Rau' 3: Robert Baltzer, Robert Brown, Kenneth Coughe- nour, Burton Holt, Lewis Becker, Richard Williams, Ross Weyant, John Reese, Larry Brantley, Paul Bisick, Miss Geisel. Grade lx Rau' I: Helen Onstead, Barbara Ann limerick, Shirley Zerfoss, Shirley Gibson, Doris Spangler, Patty Zerfoss, Shirley Shockey, Lois Hornet, Joann Brant, Lois Walker, Joyce Mosholder, Arlene Glass. Rau' 2: Ralph Maust, Edward Maust, Nadean Custer, Patsy Lou Lambert, Carol Walker, Alice Joan Rowe, Mar- lene Rowe, Lois Speicher, Roy Boyd, Von Landis, Mrs. Ream. Rau' 3: Alvin Watkins, Lynn Donner, Clare Kimmel, Verlyn Young, Carl Walker, James Wyant, Wayne Foy, Donald Savitz, Alfred McKinney, Jimmy Paul, Edward Onstead. Row 1: Geneva Frazier, Lois Smith, Dorthy Crissey, Kathryn Pile, Betty Lambert. Rou' 2: Mr. Emerick, Arlene Boyer, Lois Spangler, Marguerite Brady, Eleanor Stutzman, Gene- vieve Paul, Fae Hillegas, Vera Meyers, William Baltzer, Ernest Stull, Robert Platt, Leroy Yutzey. Editor-in-chief .i..o ..,t.,,t.,-, L ois Smith Liferzzrjf Edifor ,,,L.,,,.........,,., .....,v.,,L,,,....,,.,,,,,,,,,... D orthy Crissey Assishmz' Litmfary Edifors ,,... . .,,,,,,, Fae Hillegas, Eleanor Stutzman, Kathryn Pile, Vera Meyers Business Manager ...,,,, ....,,,,,,,.,,..,i.. G eneva Frazier Art Eflliflll' ,L,L ,L,Li,,L,i,L,t,,,,r .. .,,,, ,,.,L,L,t, ,,,,L,L, , , Betty Lambert AdL'l'VffZil7g Manager L,..t,..,,,,..,, ,,,.,,,L,L,L,t,t,,,,.. D onald Spangler Asff. Acftiwfizilzg Managers ,..,ttt -.u---.Leroy Yutzey, Ernest Stull, William Baltzer, Robert Platt Sflorfs Edifor ,,,,,, ,,,,,.L,L,L,L,. ,t,,, ,.L, . L,L,,...,L,.,L,.,,..t.L,L,L,L, G e n evieve Paul Typisfs, ..,,L. . ,,,.t, Arlene Boyer, Marguerite Brady, Lois Spangler Advisor ,tL,.,L ..,t,,,t,.L,L,L,t,t,,..v.,,,,,,t,,,t.,,,,,,,v,,, H arry M. Emerick In the face of the present war economy, the problem of publishing a school annual has be- come greatly complicated. Many problems that were small in other years have developed into major obstacles. In spite of these factors we have tried to give you a CHICAHONIAN that will continue to carry on the traditions of for- mer years. This year we have tried to incorporate a number of new features in our annual. For the I2 first time we have used a theme. We hope you like this new venture. Heretofore we have had a minimum of literary material. This year we have added to this department. We believe the value of your annual will be enhanced through these additions. We have enjoyed publishing this school rec- ord and we will be happy if you enjoy reading it. We can only measure the success of our efforts by your approval of our results. L fm 5' 2 ACTI ITIES 4W'P t N -... . 4 A ' X , N l The Viking Edifion of Row 1: Julia Sturtz, Betty Lambert, Kathryn Pile, Ruth Groninger, Esta Spangler, Lois Smith, Katherine Frazier. Row 2: Mr. Barnet, Karl Poorbaugh, Billy Pile, Webster Mostoller, Ray Spangler, Donald Spangler. STUDENT EXECUTIVE IBUAIQID This year we find a new school organization among our activities. The purpose of this ac- tivity is to help the student body to solve their diliicult problems and to maintain a mutual understanding between faculty and students. This organization is made up of the presi- dents of classes and clubs and the editors of the School paper and yearbook. It is based on the same principles as the former Student Council, but is entitled The Stonycreek Township High School Student Executive Board. The officers for the year were: President ...,....... Vice President .,,t,. Sccrffiary ,,,,.,,, Trcwsurcfr .... Ad visor ...S 281 During the year the Student Executive Board maintained a recreation room in the school annex. Each noon period different grades were permitted to participate in games and tourna- ments. This proved to be a successful activity and gave the Student Board a better under- standing of school administration. Credit for the development of the Student Executive Board must be given to Mr. Barnet, our Supervising Principal, who was responsible for its organization. -,-rc,,,.-,.Kathryn Pile .,,,,,,.Donald Spangler ,---,-,,,-,-.-,,,.Lois Smith r-r,-,--Webster Mostoller Barner he Chicahonian 7942 Sealed: Geneva Frazier, Genevieve Paul, Betty Lambert, Kathryn Pile, William Kimmel. Standing: Arlene Boyer, Eleanor Stutzman, Virginia Grenlce, Vera Meyers, Ramsey McNeal, Stella Bush, Miss Lynch, Fae Hillegas, Dorthy Crissey, Marguerite Brady, Erma Heitchew, Kathleen Naughton, Katherine Frazier, Stewart Pyle, Ernest Stull, Elwood Shaulis, Paul Mostoller. l'll-LITES STAFF With the clicking of the typewriter and the turning of the mimeograph machine The Stonycreek Hi-Lites rolls off the press. No one cares about inky hands or dirty papers when it is time for the completion of the school paper. Every two weeks a new edition comes from the press and passes into the hands of the stu- dents and faculty members and finally reaches into almost every home in the community. This year we have experienced great success l29l with our paper. With the able assistance of our new faculty advisor, Miss Lynch, and our new editor, Betty Lambert, we were able to publish a much better paper than ever before. To an ever faithful staff including our assistant editor, Kathryn Pile, our feature writers, smiles editor, Viking Reporter, and all other reporters and artists we extend our appreciation and con- gratulations. May the coming years bring bigger and better Hi-Lites to Stonycreek. X NX I 4 .X i ..- l'1 The Hi-Y Club has been an active organiza- tion of the extra-curricular program since August 30, 1939 when it was organized with the following elected ofhcers: William Gless- ner, Delbert Kimmel, James Heinemeyer, Grant Walker, Cletus Pile, and Robert Dively. Gther charter members were Edgar Barkman, Ramsey McNeal, Mervin Zeigler, Leroy Yut- zey, William Fox, and Mr. Clair L. Axtell. Most of the meetings during the current year were held jointly with the Tri-Hi-Y. At The Viking Edition o these meetings the ministers of the local churches conducted talks and discussions that related to the work of the organizations. We also assisted in conducting morning devotions during the week preceding Easter. The most important social activity was the steak fry held last fall. The meal was pre- pared and cooked by the members of the club. Recreational activities at this meeting consisted of football and softball games by the boys. The ohicers this year are: President vtrrrrrrrrr ,r.,,r W ebster Mostoller Vice President .,,.r,. r,r,r, W illiam Kimmel Secretary ,rr.,,..t,r ....rr L eroy Yutzey Treasurer r,,.,r r,,,,,,..r,., C yrus Sturtz Reporter .... .,r.... D onalcl Lambert Advisor ..,r,t ....r,tr...r M r. Axtell Row 1. Mr. Axtell, Clair Reiman, Robert Platt, Leroy Yutzey, Webster Mostoller, Cyrus Sturtz, Donald Lambert, William Kimmel. Row 2: Robert Bauermaster, William Duppstadt, Ray Weigle, Cletus Emeigh, Melvin Coughenour, William Baltzer, Donald Hillegas, Mervin Zeigler, Deane Hillegas. Row 3: Ted Lowry, William Will, Warren Mostoller, Robert Holfer, Edgar Barkman, Fred Pile, John Baltzer, Elbert Walker. 30l he Chicahonian 7942 l Rouf I: Katherine Frazier, Stella Bush, Enid Musser, Kathryn Pile, Miss Gibson, Betty Lam- bert, Willa Mae Crissey, Pauline Miller, Thelma Pile. Ron' 2: Mary jean Engle, Lois Smith, Ida McNeal, Lois Spangler, Lois Musser, Pauline Landis, Vera Meyers, Virginia Grenke, Ruth Will, Dorothy Stutzman. Row 3: Allene Walker, Arlene Boyer, Dorthy Crissey, Fae Hillegas, Helen Woodward, Billie jean Ellick, Betty Landis, Leah Miller, Irene Reiman. Rau' 4: Dorothy Hillegas, Peggy Wisler, Lula Baughman, Esta Spangler, LaVerne Hender- shot, Ruth Groninger, Kathleen Naughton, Erma Heitchew, Marguerite Brady. TDI-HI-Y The Tri-Hi-Y under the supervision of Miss Gibson has been very active this year. We be- gan by electing the following oflicers: Prerizlenl t.rrree,t ..e.,e.. K athryn Pile Vice Preridemc .t,.., Betty Lambert Secretary .r.,,,.. ,.t....,,,, E nid Musser Treumrer ,,,,t v V...,. Willa Mae Crissey Adviror t,,t,,.eee.ee,,t ., ,...r,,,.,,,,,,,..r Miss Gibson The aim of the Tri-Hi-Y is to have its mem- bers become better acquainted with the ways of Christian living. In line with this aim we conducted a Bible study campaign. We were E31 encouraged in this campaign by the ministers of the community who attended a number of our meetings and spoke to us on very worth- while topics of interest. Our activities for the year included Bible study, a Christmas party for the Hi-Y boys, a spaghetti supper, and the Lenten devotions contest. During Holy Week we had charge of a devotional period conducted for the entire High School. The members of the Tri-Hi-Y feel that through these activities we have been greatly helped and that we have learned to live in a more Christian-like way. The Viking Edifion o l 4 i Row 1: Jimmy Zimmerman, Kenneth Foster, Elbert Walker, Leland Mostoller, Elwood 1 Singo, Glen Say or. 1 Rauf 2: Mr. Lohr, Glen Scott, jack Hare, Warren Mostoller, Paul Mostoller, Ray Spangler, Webster Mostoller, Edgar Barkman, Mervin Zeigler, Clair Reiman, William Peterman, john Tataliba, james Page, Donald Collins, Nevin Lambert. Row 3: William Woodward, Donald Peck, Fred Pile, Eugene Landis, Cletus Emeigh, Wil- liam Duppstadt, Donald Hillegas, Guy Miller, Blair Ross. Rau' 4: Ellis Trent, Ted Lowry, Cyrus Sturtz, Robert Hoffer, Ernest Stull, Delbert Snyder, Clifford Mostoller, Donald Spangler. IZUTUIQE FADMEIQS OI: AMEIQICA OFFICERS President ...,....... .,..,................ ...,.. W e bster Mostoller Vice Iferident ,...,... ,..... E dgar Barkman Secretary ,...... ...r.. P aul Mostoller Treasurer ..... ..... . Mervin Zeigler Reporter ...... ...... R ay Spangler Advisor ..... ....,.... . Mr. Lohr One of the most outstanding accomplish- ments of the F. F. A. this year was the splendid work of the Initiation and Membership Com- mittee. Nineteen new Greenhands' were initiated in October and five more members were advanced to the degree of Future Farm- er by the County F. F. A. Chapter. Two of our boys won prizes at the Pennsyl- vania Farm Show in state-wide competition with potatoes. William Walker won a first prize ribbon and 55.00 cash in the Rural Russet 2 class, while Ellis Trent won third prize, a rib- bon and 33.00 in cash in the Rural Whiteskin class. This year we tried a new plan for conduct- ing our Parent and Son banquet. We had one of the churches furnish the meal while the program was presented by the chapter. Our chapter continues to do all possible to co-operate with the State and National organi- zations to advance the future of farming. . The Chiccrhonicm 7942 x Run' I: Mr. Barner, Miss Anna Landis, Miss Genevieve Ron' 3: Miss Helen Speither, Miss lldith Geisel, Miss Bauermaster, Miss Eva Will, Mr. Clair Axtell. Helen Daugherty, Miss Myrtle Ross, Miss Marion McSevt Nou' 2: Mr. Robert Cronk, Mrs. Elsie Ream, Miss Marian ney, Miss Kathryn Lowry. Lynth, Miss Garnet Snyder, Miss Nelle Will, Mrs. Virginia Ron- 4: Mr. james Lauer, Mr. Perry Walker, Mr, Harry Hess, Mrs. Blanthe Long, Miss err Lohr, Mona Gibson, Mr. Rob- Emerick, Mr. Milton Lowry. TEACH EDS ASSOCIATIDN At the beginning of the 1941-42 school term a new organization was started in our school. This time it was not a student organization but a teachers' group. The purpose of the Stony- creelt Township Teachers' Association is to fos- ter and promote activities-educational, social, and professional-that will MR. RALPH B. MITCHELL, Member of the High School Faculty, on leave of absence with the Army Air Corps. teaching profession, particularly in the Stony- creek school system. Meetings are held regularly every fourth Monday of each month. After a short business meetfng, the remaining time is spent in the dis- cussion of vital problems of our school. help to improve the The two outstanding social events sponsored during the year were the annual Teacher- Director Banquet and the play Professor, How Could You! The banquet was held at Green Gables Inn on November S, 1941 and was a marked success. Mr. James E. Lauer served as general chair- man of the event, and Mr. R. B. Barner acted as toastmaster. The play was held for the benefit of the Band Uniform Fund and was directed by Miss Genevieve Bauermaster and Miss Eva Will. The cast was made up of members of the faculty. The officers of the Stonycreelc Township Teachers, Association are: President . . . Mr. Clair L. Axtell Vice President . Miss Genevieve Bauermaster Secretary Miss liva Will Treamrer Miss Anna Landis Iix-Officio .. Mr. R. B. Barner l55l The Viking Edition of LITEIQAIQY PUNISHMENT THAT BROUGHT RESULTS Dorthy Crissey, '42 Huddled into a corner wasn't fun! As my head rested against the cool dark wall and a whimpering sound stole from my throat, I re- membered my disobedience. Why had I de- cided to run away? Was it because of this troublesome temper I had acquired from my own perversity? That's exactly right! My temper over-powered me so greatly that I felt I was no longer needed to help carry on family relations. Half crying, a little sweating and a few cold chills entered into my own kingdom. Hurrah! I was leaving. Never again would I set foot on this ground, my mind kept telling me. I entered my bedroom, walked to my wardrobe, wrapped two slack suits into a bundle and hur- ried oif. Never in all my life have I had such a queer feeling. Something seemed to float into my ears ringing, You'll be sorry. You'll be sorry. I hurried on. What have I to worry about? Again my stubbornness proved successful. I hurried on through our neigh- boris woods. Once my parents had given me enough advice not to walk along the public highways. That is the reason for my travel- ing in the woods. After traveling for a few miles I sat down to realize why I had come. I put the bundle among the trees and sat in thought for one half hour. Then I started to build a cabin. Imagine making a cabin without the aid of any tools. Nevertheless, I built my cabin--from rails and leaves. Gee, it feels fine to be sheltered. I crawled into my hut, half dazed, half frightened, won- dering what would happen to me. At last, peace! I had fallen asleep. I awoke with a gnawing throb in my stom- ach. I was hungry and thirsty. It seemed as though many days had passed since I had eaten, yet only this morning I had seen my family, conversing across the breakfast table. How I wish I were there now. One good bite of shredded wheat would taste-oh, so good. The gnawing kept on. It seemed my mind would not rove into a different subject. Gnaw! Gnaw! 541 I moved to the door of the cabin. Quick as a flash I decided to build an outdoor fireplace. How industrious I have become! Down to the creek, back again, down once more I trudged trying to get stones suitable to build an outstanding fireplace. The next prob- lem was to get mud to place the stones in a nice even form. This I accomplished by find- ing an old basin in which I mixed all that soggy clay. Now, I stand back and admire my work, but the old saying enters my mind-Self- praise is foolish. Why foolish? I think- someday some promising settlement may be lo- cated here, and then-I'll be the founder of that prospering village. All is finished and all is well, except that I now crawl back to the little cabin door, and I am still hungry. Rest! Sleep! that's all I can do when I'm a hermit in this little no-man's land. I arrange this side of the cabin, then the other, the back, and here I am again at the side. Nothing is interesting anymore, not even my temper. Everything is dull. Evening is drawing near. Darkness encircles me as does the icy grip of death when it reaches out its long bony fingers. Nothing is frighten- ing to me except this idea of being alone in the cabin. I walked from the cabin to the stream trying to solve this problem. Maybe I could go home. They wouldn't care, would they? If I could sneak quietly up to the house, up over the steps, into my bedroom and have only one minute to see them all, how happy I would be. But then, here comes this stubbornness again. I cannot go home. I can't. They would laugh at me. Then all my work for nothing! I wonit go. I want to be a brave person who has accomplished his task. This isn't right-my family probably worry- ing where I am and what I am doing, and me, a helpless creature afraid to go home. I can't go on this way. Once I put my head against the rails and wept silently. I must go home, I will go home! I pick up the drab-colored bundle, march to the door, breathe a sigh of e Chicahonian 7942 LITEIQAIQY relief and start off. I looked back once, in dis- gust. Never am I going to run away again. I trudged on and there-there stood the place of the unwanted. Closer, still closer I came. At last! I have reached my goal, my birthplace, the place of my liberty. Up the steps, into the kitchen I tramped, a quiet, shy little girl promising myself to be a peaceful child forever more. Gosh! there stood my mother. I hope she didn't see me as I tried to steal up to my bedroom. She didn't, at least she didn't say anything to me. Now, for the one peaceful moment I have thought about. I threw myself upon the bed and there I stayed, until a familiar voice echoed from the kitchen. It was mother. She had been calling me for supper for the last half hour. Down the steps I went reluctantly. Shyly I sat down, thinking they were all grinning to each other. Suddenly I looked up. There each one sat with a hard sober face. Were they thinking of the trip I had made? Were they wondering why I had returned home? I ate very greedily, excused myself, and left the table. I again went to my bedroom. A few minutes later my sister told me my dad was waiting to see me. Immediately I went to him and tried to explain myself. It was useless. He drew me to him and with a few sharp words I was sent to bed. I have often tried to remember those words but all I can think of is Red Skelton's saying: If I do'd it I det a whippin'-I do'd it! REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR Stewart C. Pyle, '43 A vacationist's paradise is what we might call the peaceful islands located in the blue Pacific Ocean. These islands are called the Hawaiian Is- lands. The ocean breezes, the bright sunshine and other natural conditions make it a perfect heaven for a person to spend his vacation. The rolling of the surf waves, which is only found in Hawaii, gives its visitors a great thrill as they hitch-hike a ride on a great ocean wave. At this peaceful island about three thousand miles from American shores, the United States has a large Naval and Army base. Pearl Harbor is inclosed in an inlet which makes it a perfect harbor. At this harbor the United States had sta- tioned a large part of her Pacific Fleet. With not much military service to do, the fleet was lying half awake in the harbor. On the morning of December 7, 1941, a hugh swarm of planes roared overhead, darken- ing the sky. Little did the people of Hawaii realize that these planes were enemies. But a shock that rocked America and the rest of the world occurred when these planes dropped death, destruction, and hatred in the form of bombs. Their main objectives were the ships in the harbors and our Army bases. 55 They not only destroyed these but caused over three thousand deaths in Army barracks and civilian homes. They also destroyed a number of United States ships. Only a few hours afterwards did the Ameri- can people realize that they were attacked by a cowardly enemy, the Japanese Empire. We are now in the second World War. It started by the Declaration of War upon the United States by Japan. Out of this attack came the words- Re- member Pearl Harbor. What was the United States going to do about this attack? Even in the heart of a very small boy who has not been attacked, the feeling of rage and resentment is even present. This feeling caused the United States to declare war on Japan. The people of Japan must not realize that they took a bigger bite than they can swallow, but they must realize the people of the United States are back of our government one-hundred percent. We must prove this! One-hundred and thirty-one million people of the United States can prove to Japan that we can take it and also dish it out. After japan declared war on the United States, it was a splendid opportunity for Hitler to pit his axis powers against us. America is not only fighting this war, but every boy and girl, every man and woman sees the things which democracy offers which dic- tators can not offer. Hitler and his Allies will fall. They must as all his predecessors did. How soon this will be we do not know, but we must fight and keep fighting. The United States must build the largest and most modern mechanized army, navy, and air- force in the world. To defeat Japan and her allies the American people will have to sacri- fice more than they ever sacrificed before. It is the part of every citizen of the United States to help his country win the war. We can not only help by enlisting in the army or navy but also by sacrificing things which we have and do not need. We can help by loaning our money to the government in the form of Defense Stamps and Defense Bonds. The Bonds will mature in ten years from the date of purchase. Every loyal boy and every loyal girl can help by putting money, which was formerly spent for unnecessary things, into Defense Stamps. Remember Pearl Harbor! These three words we can not say too often. They stimu- late in the hearts of Americans the things for which any American will live, fight, and die. Nathan Hale said, I regret that I have but one life to give for my country. Any boy at the The Viking Edition of LITEIQAIQY front will say the same as he struggles to save that small flame of democracy which is being extinguished by a mad ruler of another nation. The flame, however, will grow brighter and burst into glory when the war is over. Remem- ber Pearl Harbor so that the flame does not go out and leave democratic people under the feet of Nazi soldiers. The attack on Pearl Harbor by japan was ruthless. It was murder. It killed innocent people. .During the war with Mexico the saying was Remember the Alamo. This gave the men in the fighting forces something to fight for. The invading soldiers will not fight as hard as defending soldiers will, because the defending soldiers have more to fight for. This will be true in the war we are now fighting with Japan. Japan is the invader, and we are the defender. We must stop the invader before war reaches American soil. We did not start this war but we will end it. I am not old enough to enter the war as one of the fighting force in the American uni- form, but there are other ways I can help. I shall try to buy Defense Bonds and Defense Stamps to sacrifice things that I held before, and to do my best for Uncle Sam. I will Re- member Pearl Harbor. IF I WERE A MILLIONAIRE William Baltzer, '43 If I were a millionaire, I would probably not be happyg but, since I am not a millionaire, I wish I were. First, I would build a mansion. I would build it so big that people would come from all over the world to view it. It would become the eighth wonder of the world. Visitors would hire a guide at the main entrance, and it would take the best part of three hours to view every room. The largest room would be the central ball roomg this room would cover a ground space of about one half acre. From the ceiling would be hanging immense and gorgeous chandeliers, weighing between two and three hundred pounds and made of shining silver. It 61 would be possible for the population of a city block to be dancing at the same time in this room. The smallest rooms in this house would be the twenty bathrooms, which range in size from twelve by twelve feet to about forty by forty feet. There would be exactly forty bed rooms, four reception halls, three ball rooms, twenty bathrooms, nine dancing rooms, ten living rooms, two kitchens, and one garage that would hold fifty automobiles. After my mansion was completed, I would buy a yacht with an over-all length of two hundred feet. It would be capable of making thirty knots and be very maneuverable. It also The Chicahonian 1942 LITEIQAIQY must have a swimming pool and a fifty foot bar. ' I would invest some of my money in United States Savings Bonds. In this way I would be helping the United States to preserve its liberty and to protect its people. Now comes the big problem-to pick a wife. There would be gold diggers running after me all the time. But I want a wife that would be true and would love me and not my money. My wife must be as beautiful as Hedy Lamarr, have legs like Rita Hayworth, hair like Veronica Lake, eyes like Dorothy Lamour, teeth like Carmen Miranda, and be able to sing like Alice Faye. QOf course, she would not be hard to find.Q For my wife I would buy the most beautiful clothing in the world. I would buy her gold evening gowns with silver linings. I would buy her the silliest, oddest, largest, smallest, dumbest hats there are--this would surely make her happy. All millionaires have several big limousines so I must buy several. I would buy a car so long that when it goes around a corner it would have to open on its hinge which would be in its middle. One of my cars would be for sport- ing. This would be a convertible. Another one would be my town car. I must also buy two for my wife. My mother and father have always wanted to travel, but they never have had enough money. But now I am rich so I shall plan a trip for them. First, they shall visit New York City. From there they would go to Atlantic City and then move south to Florida then on to Texas and California. While they are in Cal- ifornia, I shall arrange for them to meet all the important movie actors and actresses. Then they will move north to Washington where father will supervise plans for a hunting lodge on three thousand acres of land. After the lodge is completed they will return home through St. Louis and Chicago. My mansion has now been completed, but there is much work to be done on the landscap- ing. I will give my contractor orders to build an artificial lake about three hundred feet be- hind the mansion. This lake must be about one mile long and one half mile wide. I shall have it stocked with bass, lake trout, and sal- mon for my fishing pleasure. Around the mansion and lake, Kentucky Blue Grass must be planted, and there must be weeping willow trees to provide shade from the blazing sun. The caretakers of the lawn will number twenty-five, which is a mere fraction of all the servants. I will have six valets myself, and my wife, four private maids. There will be ten cooks, fourteen waitresses, and thirty-two house servants and maids. I forgot to mention the basement of my mansion where the recreation room and my pri- vate den are located. The recreation hall con- tains a basketball court, ping pong tables, gym- nastic equipment, and other recreational facilities. My private den is the room I like best. It contains an enormous fireplace, a ten foot bar, and many luxurious chairs. The floor is of board oak and the walls are of mir- rors. Money means nothing to me. Talking about money, here I sit dreaming I am a mil- lionaire when I should be shoveling the snow off the walks for my weekly allowance of seventy-five cents. THEN COMES NIGHT Vera Meyers, '43 After the toil and the heat of the day, After the sun gives forth its light, After the rain gives a showering spray, Then comes the night. After the burdening work is done, After the last song of the bird is sung, And the stars send out their little light, Then comes the night. l37l Before the children's games are done, And some of the chores are still undone, After the beautiful sunset's light, Then comes the night. After the hurrying of busy feet, After the streets are alight, Before the moon can be fully seen, Then comes the night. LITEIQAIQY THE INVADER Willa Mae Crissey, '43 The world was peaceful, very calm, Until Herr Hitler came along And looked at the world as if to say, I'll run this rude old world today. He built an army of giant size And sent many people out as spies, He took his toll of nations small, And boasted Britain soon would fall. He liked people to believe his lies How his country has increased in size. And, of course, you know he's in a mess Because he lost his best man Hess. He nagged at England and slurred them, too. To declare war was all she could do. The fight has been on for many a day, And who will win is hard to say. I'm sure that God knows who is right, And who will win the World War ight, But let's all hope we will live to see Democracy triumph on land and sea. NIGHT WORK Helen Woodward, '43 A pen and paper, Desk and Ink, Head and brains That work and think-Night Work. A mom and dad That do not shrink, When asked to add When you can't think-Night Work. CAMPING Robert Platt, '43 I like to camp out And wander about, To sit in the sun To fish all day long To cook by a fire And then to retire. Sl DEATH Eleanor Stutzman, '42 Oh Death! You strike with silent cruel blows Sometimes swift and ghastly Causing shock and dismay. Leaving friends and relatives Behind to mourn. Oh, Death! You know not what you do When with your merciless hand You grab a life You must not realize a father or A son is left behind who loved the Victim of your cruel deed. You leave only a lifeless corpse Oh, Death! What is your purpose? A CAPTAIN'S ESCAPADE Ray Weigle, '42 It was midnight on the ocean On a cold and foggy night, The fog horns blew so wildly It filled my spine with fright. From the captain's dark corner There came a loud yell. The ship had struck a sand bar And the crew was thrown pell-mell. The stars were shining up above, My heart was filled with glee. I knew that I was safe and sound And not beneath the sea. HOME Billie Jean Ellick, '43 just a place to hang your hat t Fuss a little with the cat Eat a meal and take a nap- Home is ever just like that. Home was once a place we lived in Said our prayers and met our friends in Now it's turned into a shack and just a place to hang our hat. ff fx X if 1 if 3 fs , f 1 i Q QQ US S W W, K gfgm. wigs.. 5 X F QM-f Q, .N . K A ,Q wk .. fx Q V1 A 5 , , Q W LQ S E S115 is xg KM, 2 ,, I sf 5 5. gin.: ' 'gy 'f Wg vf' f 5 Ni ,vig fi! 3 1. 14, 1 H L fig , S ' f .b -:fi vm I. Si 5 5. 7 .QQ ft A ' . g Q5 wwf .aw A . w .GQ .A 2 L VK Mk X ' Q Q Q.. ,M i X The Chiccihonian 1942 Oboe Pauline Miller Fluter Mary Jean Engle Doris Baldwin Betty Landis Clarinetr Don Lowry Marguerite Brady Billie Jean Ellick Enid Musser Peggy Wisler Sara jane Wilson UIQCHIESTIQA Saxopla one! Ruth Groninger Herbert Walker Violin! Pauline Landis Lois Musser Evangeline Bauermaster Mary Yoder Betty Landis june Peck Stella Bush Lois Boyer Elmira jane Ringler Maxine Ross Althea Horner Viola Kathryn Pile Cello lrene Reiman Slriug Barr Ray Spangler joe Spangler Cornelr William Baltzer Robert Bauermaster Don Lambert Ernest Stull Baritmzer John Baltzer William Pile BAND Tram b0llE5 Dean Hillegas joan Lambert Tu lm: Zane Kimmel Robert Snyder Donald Collins PL'7'L'Il!.l'lUI1 Dean Yoder Ted Lowry Fred Zeigler At last the greatest ambition of our band has been fulfilled. With the competent aid of the Band Boosters Committee, the Stony- creek High School Band was able to purchase uniforms. A panorama of brilliant blue and shining gold helps bring out the talent of this able body of musicians. The cadet style of the uniforms lends a military air to the marching band. liach member of the band has worked very industriously so that he might have a uniform. l41l The Armistice Day Banquet sponsored by thc band proved very profitable. Thanks to the donations and the splendid co-operation of our people in the community, the band has achieved its goal. This year the band has participated in musi- cal concerts and played for other community functions. Under the able leadership of Mr. Robert Cronk, the band has progressed rapidly in the musical field. The Viking Edlhon f Grade Scbool Operetta CAST OF CHARACTERS Firft Gnome, .,..,,,.C.,..........,.,A.,.A.,.AAAAC..,CCC,v,,,........,,,,....... ...... . Kenneth Lowry Second Gnome CCCCCCvCCCCCCCCCCvCv,.,.v A.,.CCC S Eddie Spangler Old Man of tbe Mountain. ....... ,,,....., T eddy Grenke Fin! Goblin eeee GeG,eGdAGeGeGeee,,v,e,e e,GGGA J o hnny Grenke Second Goblin Tbird Goblin . ....... Gramble .,.....,,,., Bumble .,ev,, Fumble, ,e,e,,,,, , Molly ,,,7.......,eee Tbird Gnome 7,e,,e, ee,e,--eBobby Gohn ,-,e,eBil1y Schrock e-,--------eSara Jane Fox Shirley Kimmel -i,--,--,Doris Lynne Brown ---e-,,Marlene Poorbaugh Donald Stone Foartb Gnome eeeee..vv,..e,e,v,v.e,.,v,.. , ....,,,, Chester Miller Old Sailor Q Tobias Flercherj ,,,.v,, eeeeeeee B obby Musser Captain jim Oliver ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,7,,,,,,,,A......n .-....,,v, ,.,,.,,,A e,..eeGee G 1 e nn Miller Windrz Fannie Berkey, Betty Lou Fritz, Helen Hillegas, Fay Hillegas, Ruth Karosic, Audrey Meyers, Thelma Mostoller, Jean Pile, Dorothy Reiman, Delores Rush, Jean Walker, Janet Walker, Patty Wisler, Virginia Zeigler. Goblinyz Fay Berkey, Helen Besick, Dorothy Miller, Dorothy Reiman. Directed by Mrs. Virginia Hess and Miss Eva Will i421 The Chiccihonion 7942 Rau' I: Mrs. Hess, Donald Lowry, John Baltzer, Billy Pile, Robert Bauermaster, Clair Reiman George Becker, Leroy Yutzey, Deane Hillegas, Robert Platt, Mike Tokoly, Ruth Groninger, pianirl. Rau' 2: Fred Zeigler, Donald Peck, Zane Kimmel, Dean Yoder, Webster Mostoller, Donald Lam- lverr, Ray Spangler, Telford Lowry, William Will, William Baltzer. Rau' lr Mrs. Hess, Leah Miller, Lois Spangler, Katherine Frazier, Evelyn Will, Marjorie Speicher, Willa Mae Crissey, Helen Woodward, Billie jean Ellick, Enid Musser, Dorothy Hillegas, Jean Bowers, Dorothy Stutzman. Rau' 3: Betty Lou Christner, Doris Baldwin, Stella Bush, Lois Smith, Mildred Lape, Emma jean Hendershot, Vera Meyers, Lois Musser, Kathryn Pile, Pauline Miller, Betty Landis, Allene Walker, Mary Jean Engle. Rrm' 3: Arlene Boyer, Ida McNeal, Kathleen Naughton, Virginia Grenke, Esta Spangler, LaVernc Hendershot, Ruth Groninger, Irene Reiman, Pauline Landis, Ruth Will, Marguerite Brady, Elea- nor Stutzman, l45l s The Viking Edifion of Row I: Mrs. Hess, Betty Lambert, Lois Spangler, Doris Baldwin, Stella Bush, Mildred Lape, Emma jean Hendershot, Willa Mae Crissey, Lois Musser, Kathryn Pile, Pauline Miller, Betty Landis, Allene Walker, Mary Jean Engle. Rou' 2: john Baltzer, Lois Smith, Arlene Boyer, Ida McNeal, Virginia Grenke, Esta Spangler, LaVerne Hendershot, Ruth Groninger, Irene Reiman, Pauline Landis, Ruth Will, Marguerite Brady, Eleanor Stutzman, Robert Platt. Rou' 3: Clair Reiman, Donald Peck, Zane Kimmel, Dean Yoder, William Baltzer, Donald Lam- bert, Webster Mostoller, Ray Spangler, Telford Lowry, William Will, Leroy Yutzey, Robert Bauermaster. Sealed: Mrs. Hess. Slarzding: Lois Spangler, Lois Smith, Arlene Boyer, Ruth Groninger, Webster Mostoller, Irene Reiman, Pauline Landis, Eleanor Stutzman, Lois Musser. l l44l he Chicahonian 1942 Ron' l: Dorine Heinemeyer, Adeline Nedrow, Mary Will, Kathryn Pugh, Maxine Ross, Lois Glessner, Lois Keller, Mary Hillegas, Bernice Stutzman, Doris Kimmel, june Peck, Lois Boyer, Iisther Weaver. Row 2: Mary Louise Felton, Betty Camisa, Phyllis Stull, Betty Lou Berkey, Annalea Frye, Betty Landis, Mary Louise Zerfoss, Ruth Frazier, Evangeline Bauermaster, Laura Ann Dively, Mary Yoder. Run' ls Mrs. Hess, Dorine Heinemeyer, Esther Weaver, Adeline Nedrow, Kathryn Pugh, Lois ,lane Glessner, Bernice Stutzman, Doris Kimmel, Alvin Saylor, Michael Naughton, Elwood Walker, Ruth Will. Rau' 2: Mary Louise Felton, Mary Will, Laura Ann Dively, Phyllis Stull, Betty Lou Berliey, Ruth Frazier, Raymond Wfilt, jack Frye, Richard Fisher, Karl Poorhaugh. l45l V16 fl 5 x ' , , x' 1 If A , i A S f Q - LJ ' C -QLKQ 1 - Jw fielvwg-G., . I li' f 1 X K K 2' an ,- X 41'X --V-r fr Y wk Y - 5' ' i 5 ,l 3 IFA vii? V J I' ' X 7 x ' AN Q ' ' '9 SIDUIQT X m WM fzw ivy . 2 I The Viking Edition oi Row 1: Harry M. Emerick, Faculty Manager, Platt, Balt- Row Z: Emeigh, Woodward, Pile, Peck, Warren Mostol zer, Ray Spangler, Sturtz, Capt. Don Spangler, Mostoller, ler, Brant, Zeigler. Will, Landis, Lowry, Kimmel, Clair L. Axtell, Coach. Row 3: Duppstadt, Student Managers McNeal, Hoffer and Stullg Grenke. BASKETBALL As far as we are able to determine, the 1941- 42 basketball season proved to be the most suc- cessful year in the history of the sport at Stony- creek. Thus the Vikings upheld the confidence of the Chimhouian Stay? which decided to dedi- cate this annual to the valiant Blue and Gold. When the season began our hopes were none too bright as we had but two returning letter- men, Don Spangler and Bob Platt, but the members of last year's Junior Varsity came through in fine style and showed us some ex- cellent basketball. It would be difficult to single out any one game as the best of the season since all were fine exhibitions thoroughly enjoyed by the spectators. However certain games should re- ceive special mention. On December 9, the Vikings defeated Adams Township 33-23. This was our first victory over this Cambria County team which had defeated us twice last 481 year. Then on Dec. 12 we lost a 23-20 de- cision to Everett, defending District S Cham- pions. Our boys really had Everett worried during the entire game and the outcome was in doubt until the very end. On Dec. 17 we de- feated Shade Township 24-21 for our fifth consecutive victory over this Class A oppo- nent. On jan. 13 we were hosts to the Grantsville CMd.j High School. After a very close first half the Vikings suddenly came to life in the third quarter and put on a scoring exhibition such as we have seldom seen. In six minutes 20 points were scored while our opponents scored but a single foul. Twelve of these points were made in three and one half minutes while Grantsville was held scoreless. Later in the season we defeated Grantsville on their floor 22-14. One of the finest games of the season took The Chicohonion 7942 place on january 27 before the largest crowd of the season when in a thrilling duel that kept the spectators on the edges of their seats during the entire game, the Vikings triumphed over our traditional rival, Berlin by the score 39-31. The second game of this series was another thriller with Berlin winning 29-25. After the regular season had closed the Vik- ings entered the Class B Tournament con- ducted by Conemaugh Township High School. In our first game we were defeated by Richland Township, runner-up in the Southern Cambria League, by the score of 33-28. Then in our Hnal game we defeated Hooversville 32-18 and thus avenged the two defeats we suffered in the regular season. For this feat we were awarded the tournament consolation award. Captain Don Spangler was named a member of the all-tournament team for his fine playing in the tournament. At the close of the season varsity awards were made to Don Spangler, Web Mostoller, Bill Will, Bob Platt, Gene Landis, Bill Baltzer, Ray Spangler, and Ted Lowry. SEASON SUMMARY Stonycreek ..,. . . . Alumni .,.. . Stonycreek Adams Township ,.... Stonycreek Everett .... , Stonycreek Adams Township Stonycreek Shade Township Stonycreek Everett ,....... Stonycreek Rockwood ..... Stonycreek Hooversville . . . Stonycreek Grantsville ..... Stonycreek .... . . . Stoystown . . , . . Stonycreek Shade Township Stonycreek Stonycreek Garrett ........ Berlin ......... Stonytreek ,,,...... 25 Friedens ....... . .... 40 Stonycreek Rockwood . . . 9 Stonycreek ,..,..... Grantsville . . l-4 Stonycreek Hooversville .... 33 Stonycreek ......... Meyersdale ..... l T Stonycreek Somerset Reserves .... 24 Stonycreek Stoystown ..,... 1 3 Stonycreek Berlin .......... Z9 Stonycreek Garrett ......... ll Stonycreek Somerset Reserves 27 Stonycreek Friedens .....,.. 40 Stonycreek Meyersdale ..... 17 Games Won-lo Games Lost-9 Total Points: Stonycreek-T24 Opponents-STO CLASS B TOURNAMENT RESULTS Stonycreek ..,...... ZS Richland Township. . .33 Stonycreek ......... 32 Hooversville ........ IS CHEEDLEADEIQS Lt-fr In riglalz Virginia Grenke, Genevieve Paul, Billie Jean Ellick, Lois Musser, Pauline Landis. l49l fu The Viking Edition 1 STUNYCIQEEK SDUIQTS CLIDDINGS I l X -w Ston creek and Friedensi Winners in Tournament DAVIDSVILLE, Mar. 15-Unbeaten Som- erset Township High School of Friedens added the Conemaugh Township Class B Basketball Tournament championship to its season laurels by knocking off Richland Township, 30-27, in a hard- fought finals game here last night. It was the first time in the four years the tourney has been in existence that a Somerset County team captured first position. Stonycreek Township High School of Shanksville also got a slice of tourney laurels by easily defeating Hooversville, 32-18, in the consolation contest. During the feature fray the rivals were never separated by more than four points, with the Richlanders carrying the first quarter, 7-55 the half ending with the count knotted, 11-11, and the Friedens combination going ahead 23- 20, in the third period. Shanksville led throughout in scoring its triumph. The Stonycreek five com- piled quarter margins of S-6, 15-7 and 23-15. The all-tournament team selected by Referees Alex Rich and Tom Webber and Walter Nosal and Robert Kelly, Conemaugh Township coaches, included the following: Leonard, Hooversville, and Spangler, Stonycreek Township, forwardsg Younkin, Somerset Township, center, and Lesosky, Richland, and Wel- ker, Somerset Township, guards. For winning the tournament Somer- set Township was awarded the Holsop- ple Volunteer Fire Company award. Richland Township received the run- nerup award and Stonycreek Township was awarded the R. C. Vincent consola- tion award. Lineups for last night's games: Somerset T. G F T Richland T. G F T Aust, f ..... 2 3 7 Fyock, f .... 3 3 9 Pile, f ...... 2 1 5 Jessel, f .... 2 1 5 Younkin, c-- 1 2 4 Balogh, c--- 0 4 4 Welker, g--- 2 2 6 Bmgdnr, g-- 2 2 6 Barron, g--- 3 1 7 Lesosky, g-- 0 1 1 Dickey ..... 0 1 1 Warshel --- 1 0 2 Totals .... 10 10 30 Totals ..... 8 11 27 Stonycreek G F T Hooversville G F T Platt, f ..... 2 0 4 Smakula f'-- 2 4 S Will, f ...... 1 1 3 Rodger, f--- 1 5 7 Mostoller, c- 2 4 8 J Leonard, c 1 0 2 Spangler, g- 2 1 5 Shaffer, g-- 0 1 1 Baltzer, g--- 2 2 6 McGregor, g 0 0 0 Spangler --- 0 0 0 Checchi .... 0 0 0 Peck ....... 0 0 E Leonard- 0 0 0 '7 0 Lowry ..... 1 .. 4 Kimmel .... 1 0 2 Totals .... 4 10 18 Totals ..... 11 10 32 Referees-Rich and.Webber. -Johnstown Tribune and Democrat Stonycreek Downs Stoystown, Lil-L-I9 STox'sTowN-Offered little opposition by Stoystown High School, Coach Clair Axtell's Stonycreek Township High School passers walloped the local forces, 44-19, here last evening. The visitors won the opening quarter, 18-4, and then, with the reserves play- ing throughout the second period, left the court at the half-time intermission sporting a 27-10 lead. The victors in- creased their advantage to 36-13 in the third frame. ln the junior varsity preliminary Stonycreek copped a 22-19 decision. The varsity lineups: Stonycreek G F T Stoystown G F T Platt, f ..... 2 1 5 Foltz, f ..... 3 3 9 Will, f ...... 1 0 2 L'enfelter, f O 0 0 Mostoller, 6- 4 2 10 Kimmel, c-- 1 0 2 Spangler, g- 2 1 5 Crooks, g--- 0 4 4 Landis, g--- 3 0 6 Dinortey, g- 1 2 4 Zigler' ...... 1 0 2 Meyers ..,. 0 0 0 R. Spangler- 2 1 5 Hackey .... 0 0 0 Lowry ..... 1 0 2 Witt ...... 0 0 0 Baltzer ...,. 1 0 2 Kimmel ..,. 1 1 3 Duppstadt -- 1 0 2 Totals .... 19 6 44 Totals .... 5 9 19 -Johnstown Trzbune PF -s 4 is Tribute to Axtell The Stonycreek Township Vikings are by no means clinging to the leader- ship in the Class B League, but we must admire the Vikings for the fight- ing spirit which they display against other clubs in that circuit. Shanksville's quint has turned in ex- cellent performances against some of the better clubs in this district and the proteges of Coach Clair Axtell take their basketball seriously. For basketball is just about the only sport that they have to take seriously. Shanksville has a curtailed program of athletic activities. Coach Axtell, himself, is a leader and when he has fair material is able to produce a club which receives quite a bit of recognition from other coaches in the county. Axtell is a most amiable type of per- son. He has a knack of working among boys and his leadership in this respect has caused Clair to become one of the most popular figures in the athletic world. Clair has quite a few nifty players. He may be proud of having Harry Emerick as a sidekick for Harry quite often picks up a telephone or plays a song on the scroll machine to send the merits of the team in the way of the writer or Messrs. Spielman and Cooper in the Flood City. -Somerset American 1501 Hooversville Hi Nips Shanksville S1-IANKSWLLE, Feb. 10-Stonycreek Township, High of Shanksville failed to shake oE the jinx held over it by Hooversville and the Hoovers carted off a 33-29 decision over the locals here tonight. Shanksville has not beaten the Hooversville quintet once in the past three years. The locals lost tonight's contest in the last two minutes of play. The score was deadlocked at 29-29 with two min- utes to go when Kimmel and Smakula registered field goals to decide the issue. The first period ended in a 10-10 tie and Hooversville held leads of 19-12 and 24-22 at the end of the second and third periods, respectively. lt was only the second time this season that Shanks- ville suffered a defeat on its home floor. The junior varsity preliminary went to Shanksville by a 20-11 score. The varsity lineups: Hooversville G F T Shanksville G F T Kimmell, f-- 7 0 14 Platt, f ..,.. 1 1 .- Smakula, f-- 2 3 7 Will, f ..... .s 0 Leonard, c-- 2 3 7 Mostoller, c- 2 2 6 Rogers, g--- 0 3 3 Landis, 11--- 0 U 0 McGregor, g- 1 0 2 D Spnirlr, is 5 1 11 R Spangler- 0 1 1 Low1'y ----- 1 0 2 Baltzer ---- 0 0 0 Totals .--- 12 9 33 Totals ---- 12 529 -Johnstown Democrat 45 'I' JI- 45 Shanksville Sinks Meyersclale, 27-I7 SHANKSVU-L12-The Vikings of Stony- creek Township High School of Shanks- ville emerged victorious by a 27-17 score in a basketball fray with Meyers- dale High here last night. It was the first time in a number of years that the local Class B cagers knocked off their Class A opponents. After the first quarter which ended in a 7-7 deadlock the home towners garnered leads of 13-9 and 19-14 in the second and third rounds. Shanksville won the preliminary tus- sle by a 26-20 count. The varsity lineups: Stonycreek G F T Meyersdale G F T Platt, f ----- 3 0 6 Daugherty f 0 1 1 Will, f ------ 2 0 4 Reich. f ---- 0 0 0 Mostoller, c- 2 0 4 Miller, c ---- 2 0 4 Landis, g--- 4 1 9 Pfeiffer, ir-- 0 1 1 D Spngler, g 0 0 0 Witt, 1: ----- 4 1 9 R. Spangler- 0 0 0 Fallon ----- 1 0 2 Lowry ----- 0 0 0 Heidt ------ 0 0 0 Baltzer --..- 2 0 4 Totals ---- 13 1 27 Totals ---- 7 Referee-Sullivan. -job nrtown Tribune 317 Stonycreek Routs The Chicohonian 1942 STUNYCIQEEIK SDDIQTS CLIDDINGS Shanksville Victor 0ver Berlin Team S1-1ANKsv1LLs, jan. 27-The largest crowd ever to witness a scholastic bas- ketball game here turned out tonight to see the Stonycreek Township High Vik- ings turn back the Berlin High cagers, 39-31, in the annual renewal of the traditional rivalry. Coach Clair Axtell's home team, en- tered in Class B of the Somerset County League, downed their Class A oppo- nents after the visitors had wiped out an early Viking lead to deadlock the count in the fourth quarter. In warming up for their important game against undefeated Friedens High on Friday, the Vikings started ol? with a slim 9-8 lead in the opening period and were never headed, although the losers made a serious threat in the final Sfanla. At the half time the home team was still in front, 20-15, and at the close of the third quarter their advantage had been sliced by only two points, 29-26. Berlin made its bid early in the final frame when it tied the score at 29-29, but then was limited to two points the remainder of the game. Lineups of the feature game: Stonycreek G F T Berlin G F T Platt, f ..... 5 1 11 Darr, f ..... 4 3 11 Will, f ...... 0 0 0 Brant, f .... 2 0 4 Mostoller, c- 4 0 8 Mathias, c-- 0 2 2 Landis, iz--- 3 1 7 Boyer, g .... 4 5 13 D Spngler, g 1 0 2 Stahl, g .... 0 0 0 R. Spangler- 1 O 2 Cober ..... 0 1 1 Lowry .e... 3 l 7 Gnagey .... 0 0 0 Baltzer ..... 1 0 2 Dietz ...... 0 0 0 Totals .... E 3 39 Ref erees-N. Uram Totals .... 10 11 31 and J. Uram. -Johnstown Democrat 'F 4 'I' 'F Graduates, lil-I6 TOURNAMENT TROPHY This trophy, the R. C. Vincent con- solation award, was presented to the Vikings at the Conemaugh Township Tournament. It is the first trophy that has ever been awarded our School in basketball. ' Shanksville Beats Stoystown, 35-I3 SHANKSVILLE-Stonycreek Township High School of Shanksville experienced little diliiculty in thumping Stoystown High, 35-13, here last evening. After a fairly-even first quarter in which the locals went ahead, S-5, the victors began to pull away and spotted leads of 17-7 and 25-10 in the second and third rounds, respectively. The varsity lineups: Stonycreek R.. Spngler, f R Mostollr, e Stoystown Witt, f .... 2 Crooks, c--- Loh r, g ..... G T G F T 2 0 4 1 0 2 Will, f ...... 3 2 8 Lingenfltr, 0 0 0 1 2 4 2 2 6 Landis. g--- 2 0 4 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 , D Spngler, g Meyer, g .... 0 0 SHANKSVILLE-Stonycreek Township gigler -H .... 0 5 5 Iggmiiael, g-- 1 3 5 - - t t -- 1 --- 0 High School opened its cage season IgQ':2,a-an 3 0 6 Meffgg'--h 0 0 0 with a decisive 41-16 triumph over the gggilimel ---- Q 3 ll Den01'09Y -- 0 0 0 Alumni on the local Hoor last night. Bnltaer--Z: 1 0 2 After being limited to an 8-6 lead ggilfi-22:13 g 3 , in the first period, the scholastics began W. Mostoller 0 0 0' to show their heels to the losers and M - H - M - sported leads of 18-9 and 30.11 in the Tiialirg---if ,133 Totals 5 3 13 ensuing two quarters. 9 e- C yf Q -j0h,U,0u.,, Democm, , .--Iobmtown Trzbune tails' .'. C 'rf l 511 ,,. . K 'Ms Shanksville is Winner, 33-23 SHANKSVILLE, Dec. 9-Coach Clair Axtell's Stonycreek Township High cagers opened their 1941-42 slate by , handing the visiting Adams Township cagers a 33-23 defeat here tonight. The locals took the lead at the start of the game and were never once headed by the Blue Hornet quintet. Stonycreek led, 8-5, 15-10 and 22-14, at the quarters. The lineups: Stonycreek Township C331-Platt, Will, fy Mostoller, cg Spangler, Landis, gg R. Spangler, Lowry, Baltzer, subs. Goals-Platt 3, Will 1, Mostoller 2, Spangler 3, Lowry 1, Baltzer 3, R. Spangler 2. Fouls-Platt 1, Will 1, Spangler 1. Adams Township 1233-Ferenz, Moss, fg Black, cc, Bizjack, Wolfhope, gg Jones, Lucas, Grantz. Goals-Ferenz 1, Moss 2, Bizjack Z, Lucas Z, Wolfhope 2, Jones 1. Fouls-Ferenz 3. Referee-Costa. -Johmtown Democrat U I 'F U Shanksville I-li is Victor, Ll-5-29 SHANKSVILLE, Jan. 13-Staging a 24- point blitzkrieg in the third period, Stonycreek Township High School came from behind to down the Grantsville CMd.J cagers by a 45-29 count this eve- ning on the local court. The invaders jumped into an S-7 lead at the close of the opening period and widened the breach to 19-14 at the half- time intermission. At, ,the start of the third period the Vi -,--took on new life and scored 201' Q Q the first five minutes of thej ' vi-lqlead,-by 38-22 at the third ,3if f'i1 ' 1 . . ,wget -,r . - , The varsity lineup!! 3 55,24 - ' ..j Stonycreek G F T G F T Platt, f ..... 8 0 16 Miller, I .... 1 0 2 Will, f ...... 1 0 2 Stowellf f-- 5 0 10 Mostoller, c.. 4 2 10 M'Kenzie, c- 4 1 9 D Spngler, g 1 3 5 Wright, g-- 1 0 2 Larrdis, g--- 5 0 10 Patton, g-- 1 2 4 Baltzer .... 1 0 2 Bruckel .... 1 0 -2 R. Spangler- 0 0 0 Hough .... 0 0 0 Lowry ..... 0 0 0 Sellers ..... 0 0 0 Zigler -- --0 0 0 Kimmel .... 0 0 0 Totals .... 20 5 45 Totals .... 13 329 Referee-Dixon. -jobmtown Tribune f x if X 'sl The Viking Edition STUNYCIQEEK SDUIQTS Cl-IIDIDINGS Shade Twp. Trips Ston creek, 22-20 CAIRNBROOK-A strong second-half drive enabled Shade Township High School to nose out Stonycreek Town- ship High, 22-20, in a game played on the local court last evening. Shanksville carried the first quarter by a 2-1 score and then counted 11 points to three for the home team in the second period to grab a 13-4 lead. Shade took the lead in the third frame, 19-17, by outscoring the invaders, 15 to 4. In the junior varsity preliminary Shade copped a 14-12 decision. The varsity lineups: Shade G F T Stonycreek G F T Lowe, f ..... 0 0 0 Platt, f ..... 3 1 7 E. Kritzer, f l 0 2 Will, f ..... 2 0 4 Gearhardt. c 1 1 3 Mostoller, c- 0 1 1 Lucas, g .... 1 3 5 Landis, g--- 1 0 2 Krol, g ..... 0 0 0 Spangler, g- 2 0 4 Callihan --- 6 0 12 Lowry ..... 1 0 2 Baltzer .... 0 O 0 Totals .... 9 4 22 Totals ,--- 9 2 20 Referee-Onachilla. -jobnrtown Tribune U- U U' -F Shanksville l-li Scores 2 Wins SHANKSVILLE, feb. 24-Stonycreek Township High School's varsity and junior varsity were combined to score a 29-12 win over Garrett and a 37-27 triumph over the Somerset High School reserves on the local floor tonight. The lineups: Shanksville G F T Garrett G F T Woodward, f 0 0 0 Yutzey. f--- 0 0 0 Duppstadt, f 2 2 6 Hostetler, f- 1 2 4 Zeigler, c--- 0 0 0 Kriter, c--- 0 3 3 Mostoller, g- 0 1 1 Brant, g--- 0 0 0 Brant, g .... 1 0 2 Phenicie, g- 1 0 2 Peck, - ..... 3 3 9 Brocht .... 1 1 3 Kimmel .... 2 1 5 Lenhart --- 0 0 0 Page --- 2 0 4 Grenke ..... 1 0 2 Totals .... 11 7 29 Totals .... 3 6 12 Shanksville G F T Somerset G F T Lowry, f,--- 2 1 5 Lohr, f ..... 3 0 6 Will, f ...... 0 0 0 Seller, f ..,. 2 1 5 Mostoller, c- 3 3 9 Friedhfer, c 3 0 6 Spangler, g- 0 1 1 Eppley, g -- 0 1 1 Lardis, g--- 8 0 16 Shaulis, g-- 1 0 2 Platt - ...... 2 0 4 Rojac ..... 1 0 2 Baltzer .... 1 0 2 Custis ..... 2 1 5 R. Spangler- 0 0 0 Totals .... 16 5 37 Totals .... 12 3 27 Referee-Lowry. -Johnstown Democrat Somerset Twp. Remains Undeieated by Down- ing Shanksville FRIEDENS-The district's only unde- feated high school basketball aggrega- tion, Somerset Township High School of Friedens, remained in its lofty pin- nacle by riding over Stonycreek Town- ship High of Shanksville, 40 to 25, in a contest played on the local court last evening. The triumph was the 12th in succes- sion for the local court forces. Following a comparatively close half during which the boys of Coach Clair Axtell managed to keep fairly well on the winners' heels, Friedens began to pull ahead in the third stanza. The Friedens passers compiled a 9-6 margin in the opening quarter and were setting the pace by a 17-13 score when the first half came to a close. The vic- torious Leasemen then went on a 14- point scoring spree in the third round while restricting the Shanksville cagers to only four markers. The victors en- tered the closing frame sporting a lead of 31 to 17. Friedens junior varsity made it a dou- ble killing by winning the preliminary, 21 to 10. The varsity lineups: Shanksville G R Spngler, f 2 8 Will, f ..... 1 14 Mostoller, c 6 8 Landis, g -- 1 0 2 D Spngler, g 0 0 0 Lowry ..... 0 Totals .... 18 4 R Totals .... E E - Referee-Costa. Friedens F T 2 8 G F T Aust, f ..... 3 0 4 Pile, f ...... 4 0 1 3 Younkin, c-- 6 2 3 15 Barron, g--- 4 0 0 2 S'rchner, g-- 1 0 0 Naymick --- 0 1 1 25 -Iobnrtown Tribune 'F JI- U lf- Berlin Cagers Top Shanksville, 29-25 BERLIN-Berlin High School avenged an earlier setback by tripping Stony- creek Township High School of Shanks- ville, 29-25, in a court engagement here last evening. The victors had quarter margins of 12-5, 18-8 and 22-13. A 12 point fourth-period rally by the losers fell four points short of tieing the score. Berlin scored a 19-14 decision in the junior varsity preliminary. The varsity lineups: Berlin G F T Stonycreek G F T Darr, f ..... 2 0 4 R Spngler, f 1 3 5 Brant, f .... 1 0 2 Will, f ..... 0 1 1 Mathias, c-- 3 3 9 Mostoller, c 5 1 11 Deitz, g .... 0 0 0 Landis, g-- 0 1 1 Boyer, g .... 3 3 9 D Spngler, g 1 1 3 Cober ...... 1 1 3 Lowry ..... 0 0 0 Stahl ...... 1 0 2 Zeigler .... 0 1 1 Baltzer .... 0 3 3 11 25 Totals .... 11 7 29 Totals .... 7 A -Iolanrtown Tribune E521 Raiders Fall to Vikings, 28-I7 Clair Axtell's Stonycreek Township Vikings of the Class B League lashed into Meyersdale's Red Raiders of the Class A League on the Meyersdale lloor last evening to cop a 28-17 decision. Thus the gallant band of the lower- division circuit, completed their season with 16 victories and nine defeats, the best record any Stonycreek team has boasted during recent years. Meyersdale took an 8-5 edge by the finish of the first quarter, but then Shanksville's players turned on the heat and their opponents were on the tail- end of 13-11 and 18-14 counts. The final stanza was a comedy with the Vikes scoring 10 points, limiting their opposition to but three. Will and Mostoller shared high- scoring honors along with Baltzer for the Stonycreek team with the first two having three helders each for six points, the latter two double-deckers and as many fouls. Most of the Viking's fu- ture varsity were playing the game, so things look bright on the Shanksville cage horizon for next season. The varsity lineups: Shanksville G F T Meyersdale G F T Platt, f --- 0 2 2 Witt, f ..... 1 1 3 Will, f- ..... 3 0 6 Daugherty, f 3 1 7 Mostoller, c- 3 0 6 Reich, c .... 1 0 2 Spangler, g- 1 1 3 Miller, g .... 0 0 0 Landis. g--- 1 0 2 Piper, g .... 0 3 3 R. Spangler- 0 0 0 Fallon ..... 1 0 2 Lowry ..... 1 1 3 Hady ..... 0 0 0 Baltzer .... 2 2 6 Totals ..... 11 6 28 Totals .... 6 5 17 -Somerset American -F if 'Y' A4 Shanksville Tops Maryland Quintet GRANTSVILLE, MARYLAND-In the van throughout the contest, Stonycreek Township High School of Shanksville toppled Grantsville CMd.D High School, 22-14, in a court tussle played on the local floor last evening. The victors built up quarter leads of 5-4, 11-9 and 20-12. It was the second time this season that the Shanksville passers have defeated the Maryland quintet. The lineups: Stonycreek G F T Grantsville G F T Platt, f ..... 3 0 6 Miller, f .... 0 0 0 Will, f .,.... 0 0 0 Stowell, f -- 1 2 4 Mostoller, c- 0 1 1 McKenzie, c 2 2 6 Landis, g--- 0 0 0 Wright, g-- 1 0 2 Spangler, g- 2 0 4 Patton, g -- 0 0 0 R. Spangler- 4 0 8 Buckel ---- 1 0 2 Lowry ----- 1 1 3 Gnagey ---- 0 0 0 Totals ---- 10 2 22 Totals ---- 5 4 Referee-Wilkons. -johnrtoufn Democrat 14 The Viking Edition of xxx ky NA!-UA - L ,. R, . ,W ,. YL -J f .-K Row 1: Mary Mostoller, Phyllis Stutzman, Kathryn Pile, Pauline Landis, Katherine Frazier, Esta Spangler, Emma Jean Hendershot, Dorothy Peterman. Row 2: Miss McSeveney, Esther Stutzman, Thelma Pile, Lois Musser, Dorothy Hillegas, Ruth Will, Virginia Grenke, Arlene Boyer, Marjorie Speicher, Jean Bowers, Allene Walker, Janet Lowry. Row 3: Miriam Ross, Margaret Grove, Charlotte Saylor, Genevieve Paul, Irene Reirnan, Victoria Kimmel, Dorothy Mostoller, Evelyn Lowry. xx, Y Left to right: Lois Jane Glessner, Katherine Frazier, Bernice Mostoller, Dorothy Mostoller, Mary Lou Kimmel. l54l Betty Landis, LaVerne Henrlershot, The Chicahonian 7942 CIQUSS CCUNTIQY 5 , W-, Ray Spangler, Webster Mostoller, Bill Duppstadt, and Leroy Yutzey. I NTEIQCLASS BASKETBALL CAIDTAINS Ron' I: jack Hare, Fred Zeigler, Bill Fox, Bruce Shultz, Donald Lambert, Leroy Yutzey, jim Spanger, Bob Bauermaster, Stewart Pyle. Ron' J: Alvin Saylor, Lester Lape, Edward Platt, Mike Tokoly, Bill Weigle, Richard Fisher, Kenneth Lowry. l55l TIDACIY Considerable interest has been shown in Track and Field events in the High Schools of the United States for many years but it was only last year that any great interest was shown at Stonycreek. Interclass meets have been held for some time and records in the sport were kept since 1939 but real interest was shown only last year. The reason for this interest was due largely to the fact that softball was banned as a result of the efforts to grow grass on the new athletic Held, and as an outlet for the boys, they turned to Track and Field. The season got under way on May S with the interclass meet in which five new school records were made. Leroy Yutzey reduced his own record for the 220 yard dash by eight- tenths of a second. Then he added four feet to the former mark for the Discus throw, and later broad-jumped 16 feet 6 inches to shatter an- other of his own records. Bob Berkey set a new record in the mile run and Delbert Snyder chalked up a new distance in the Shot-Put event. A week later our Trackmen took part in their first Inter-School meet and suffered a 69- 17 defeat at the hands of our next door neigh- bots, Berlin. Yutzey again broke a School record by running the quarter mile in 57.6 sec- onds. In this meet Yutzey scored 9 points, Bill Will 4, and Bob Berkey 4 for our total of 17. Two days later our school sponsored the iirst Class B Track and Field Meet on the Berlin Track. Three schools entered and the final results showed: Hooversville 4716 points, Stonycreek 40113 points and Garrett 10113 points. In this meet Bud Yutzey was again the leading scorer with 13 points, while Bob Berkey again made a new record in the mile run. As a climax to a busy season the Hi-Y spon- sored an All-Event Award Contest. Six events made up the contest-100 yard dash, 880 yard run, Discus Throw, Shot Put, High jump, and Broad Jump. Yutzey again proved to be out- standing by winning five of the six events and taking second place in the sixth. Bill Will succeeded in crossing the line ahead of Yutzey in the 100 yard dash, thereby setting a new school record. SUMMARY Leroy Yutzey ,,r...,,,,......,,,r,,...,,,...r,...,, 3415 points Bill Baltzer ..,.. ,i....,,, 2 2 points Bill Will ..v.r . ,,r,.., .r....,.. 2 1172 points Cyrus Sturtz .,..ur.. rtrr...r. 1 7V2 points Fred Pile ....v,... ...,u..r. 1 S Vg points Don Peck .,r,.., S points CIQDSS CCUNTIQY Only four boys participated in the fourth Intra-mural Cross Country Race on November 6, but a new record for the course was made by Leroy Yutzey. His time for the race was 8 minutes and 32 seconds. The former record of 9 minutes and 6710 of a second was set by Eugene Shippey on October 25, 1938. Web Mostoller finished second in this year's race, while Bill Duppstadt and Ray Spangler finished third and fourth respectively. Thus the Class of,1942 was victorious over the Class of 1943 by four points. Yutzey and Mostoller both took part in the Cross-State Physical Fitness Run which was sponsored by the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association. Both boys carried the baton which was eventually given to the Presi- dent of the United States. 0 N vr NN - , , I K .xg lllnuuull ga H , K A Jf Q of I lull SID EIQTIIE We dedicate this page to our Advertisers and Patrons in sin- cere appreciation of their valua- ble support. Their generosity has been of the greatest aid in mak- ing this edition of the CHICAHO- NIAN a reality. We earnestly hope you will patronize them and thus help them, yourself, and us. THE CHICAHONIAN TI 01 000000000000000000000000000 000000 ::::0:::::0::00000000 c::b::0 f00 00000000000000 : : 0000: : : ::0000: : 0000000000000 00000000000000 W. C. Manges Garage Central City, Pa. Gas, Oil, General Repair Phone 3621 AAA Towing Service 0000000000 000000000 000000000 COMPLIMENTS ...OIL- Dr. J. E. Wiseman CENTRAL CITY PENNSYLVANIA 0 000000000000000000000000000 Farm Bureau Insurance Services Automobile, Life, Fire, Travel, Accident, and General Liability C. R. BAUERMASTER Call or Write Route 2 Berlin, Pa. Phone 2287 : :00: :00 : : 000::000: : :0000000 Compliments of LYNDELL F. GOOCH INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Kansas City, Mo. 000 ---- 0+-A0----' -0000 --A- 000 Complimentr of Shaffe r's Resfa u ra n'r Somerset, Pa. 0000 l 2 3 O 0 0 2 O O 0 O 0 l 3 0 0 0 O I 0 0 0 O I 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000 0000 0000 O O O 0 O O O O 0 O 0 0 O 0 O O O l O O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O I l -------------------------------.. 0 581 00000000 00000000000 00000 L. F. WAGNER GENERAL MERCHANDISE Central City, Pennsylvania 00000:::::::::00:::::::::0: C omplimentr of Dr. William H. Dosch Opfomefrisf Somerset, Pennsylvania Eugene W. Pugh GENERAL INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC Berlin, Pennsylvania Buy Dependable Insurance P. M. HAUGER WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING GASOLINE SERVICE STATION Berlin, Pennsylvania 0000000000000000000000000000 0000 0000 0000000000000000000000 ,,------------------------------..------------------ --------- ----------- ----------- --------------1 CAMBRIA ROWE BUSINESS COLLEGE Do you know anything about machine shorthand? Send for information. 4 L 1 r Phone 81-287 542 Main Street JOHNSTOWN, PA. 000000 0000000000000000000000 H. J. SPECI-IT SON HARDWARE AND FURNITURE STOYSTOWN PENNSYLVANIA 00000000000000000000000000 00000 -------------------------------..----------- ...... ----------..----- ------------------------- O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 i O 0 O 0 0 0 O O O 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 O l59l 000: :0000::0:::000: :00: : :0A - Compliments of Flhr Iliirzt atinnal Earth Berlin, Pennsylvania Member Federal Deporii Imurance Corporation 000000000 00000000000000000 Emerald Park W Restaurant Cabins Service Station 45- 17' Lincoln Highway U. S. No. 30 Phone Stoystown, Pa. 518 3 2 z 5 z a I 0 0 O O O O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 It It 4+ 0 0 It ::::00::000: : O O O O 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 O O O O 0 O O 0 O O 0 O 0 O O O O O O O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 O O 0 4 f.-------------------------Q-.-----------------..----------------------------------------------. ooooooooooooooeooooooooqoo ---oo O l O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll an 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 - - - - Aooooooooooooooooooooo PARK PILE Maker of SUGAR, SYRUP, CIDER AND APPLEBUTTER Phone 753Wl3 Friedens, Pa. WELLER'S We Specialize in GOOD HOME-MADE BAKED GOODS BERLIN, PENNSYLVANIA ooQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ- C 0 mplimenlf of DlCKEY'S SHOE STORE BERLIN, PENNSYLVANIA Take Time to be Safei' Better be SAFE than SORRY K. H. WAGNER R. D. 2, Stoystown, Penna. ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE QQoooqoooooocooooooooooooooooo -Q ooooooooooooooooooooooe ooooooooeoooooooooqoooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooeoooqoo 0-0-0000 00-0-00-ooeoooeyoq- l60l Compliments of TH E PH l LSON NATIONAL BANK Berlin, Pennsylvania Member of the Federal Depoxlt Imurance Corporation East End Garage W. JAY WALKER BUICK Sales and Service Phone 2001 AAA Berlin H. K. CRONER HARDWARE BERLIN, PENNSYLVANIA ,gooQooooeoooeooooooeooooooe Pennsylvania Quarries, Inc. CRUSHED STONE, SAND, AND CONCRETE BLOCKS Phone: Somerset 753WZ4 Friedens, Pennsylvania eoQQ0-090-000-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ William E. Weigle COAL AND LIVESTOCK HAULING Route 1 Berlin, Pa. ogoo od -------,-,-------------A.----Q-Q.---------4.-------------------., oooooooeqqooqoooq O O O O O l 0 0 0 l O 0 0 I O 0 0 O O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 l ::--1 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ : : : : Q QQQQQQQ 0000.00 0.00 ooaooooooeg ooo., Q- fooeoqqog TELEPHONE-2 O45 H. F. BALL PLANINC1 MILL WORK CONTRACTING AND BUILDING Erlimater Fumirhed BERLIN, PA. oooo ooooooo ooeaoo oeeooooooeq Shultz and Wetmiller QUALITY STEER BEEF GROCERIES AND PRODUCE Phone 3361 BERLIN, PA. Compliment: of J. K. STUTZMAN Phone 2275 BERLIN, PENNSYLVANIA ooooooooooooooooooooeooooeoo COMPLIMENTS OF THE Berlin Feed Company BERLIN, PA. Phone 2941 O 0 0 O O l 0 0 I 0 O I 0 O O 0 l O 0 O 0 O O 0 0 0 0 O 0 E ------------------------..----..------------------------------------------------------------ 61 oooooe ooooooooooooooooooooooo Complimentr of A. 81 P. TEA CO. W. H. GRIFFITH Manager oo0oooooooooqooooooeooooooeo SOMERSET PACKING CO. Home Dressed Meats Somerset, Pennsylvania Phone 840W ooooooooooooooeooooooooooooo CRlDER'S MARKET MEATS AND GROCERIES GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 753-W-14 Frieclens, Pennsylvania C. L. Hanks J. W. Hanks Hilltop Floral Co. Friedens, Pennsylvania FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone: Somerset 756W13 We Deliver Telegraph Delivery Service oooooeooooooooooooooooooogoo P000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000-0-.' 0000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000 000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 NEUMAINVS Quality Merchandise Central City, Pennsylvania Arr Club 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Complimentr of Central City National Banlc 27 Years of Continuous Service Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 0000000000000000000000000000000 0000 00000000000000000000000000 l62l 0000000000 000000000 L--00000000000000000000000000000--00-000-00000000000000000000000000000--0---------0-000. 00-0-0-4 '00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000 000000 000000000 1 00000000000000000000000000000000 Stal-uI's THE HOME OF FINE WATCHES OF ALL THE STANDARD MAKES Exclusive Diamond Rings of Perfect Quality at Popular Prices 0000000000 00000000000000000 Everything in Jewelry HARVEY E. STAHL in Somerset, Pa., for 55 years Listie Variety Store THE STORE THAT'S DIFFERENT Phone 751-W-2 Listie, Pennsylvania 0000000000000000000000-000000 Clover Fa rm Store E. H. SHOCKEY, Owner GROCERIES FRESH MEATS VEGETABLES Phone 545 Stoystown, Pa. 000000000 000000000000000 0000 O O 0 O O 0 O 0 O 0 l I 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 0 O O O O O O 4 0 0 O 000000000000 000000000000 00000000000000000000 O O 000 00000000000000000000000000 DON C. SPECHT General Sforc FRESH MEATS FLOUR AND FEED DRY GOODS and GROCERIES Stoystown, Pennsylvania 0000000000000000000000000000 First National Bank STOYSTOWN, PA. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED 000000000000000000000000000000 SNYDER'S Sunoco Service TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES GAS OIL Central City, Pa. 0000000000000000000000000 000000 L63 0000000000 000 00000000000000000000 0 L00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000004 f .Q-----------------------QQ-------------------..---..-------QQ------------------------------. 0 1 Q90 oooooooooo : : : c o : : : : : coco: : :ooeoo : :oeoaoooooooooooooooooo Anhrmnn Svtuhin 549 Main Street Johnstown, Pa. Dial 52-221 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WE DO ALL KINDS OF ENLARGEMENTS WELL EQUIPPED FOR THE CLASS OF 1943 COMMERCIAL AND AMATEUR FINISHING Any Picture Appearing in This Book May Be Ordered Framing Kodak Films BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 ---oo0oooooooooooooooeooaoooo-- oooooooogoooeoggoeoeoeooooooooe T641 00- ----------...-..-..----..--..--- -------------------------..-----..------------4 A- --------..- COMPLIMENTS OF MERCHANTS DIVISION OF SOMERSET CHAMBER OF COMMERCE : cooa Q00 ceo K651 0000000000000000000000i 00000000000000 000 000000000000 0 00000 '000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 McNeal Lumber Co. Manufacfurers of HARD AND SOFT WOOD PRODUCTS SPECIALISTS IN MINE AND INDUSTRIAL TIMBER WE ARE IN THE MARKET AT ALL TIMES FOR ANY SIZE TRACTS OF STANDING TIMBER Windber, Pennsylvania T661 00000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000- 000 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 I I I I I I I I I I I I y 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000 000000 0000 00000000000000000000000000 1 0000000 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 00 00 000000000000000000000 00000 O 0 I O 0 O 0 0 O O O 0 O O O O O O O 0 0 0 O 5 O O O E , - - ------ ..... -- ...... - --------------- O 0 O 0 0 I 0 0 O 0 0 O O 0 O O O O 0 0 O O O 0 O 0 0 O 0000000000000000000000000000 '4 0 0 Pile Brothers AIR SEALED CEMENT BURIAL VAULTS A Smncfrsfff County Product Phone Friedens Somerset 746W1 1 Penna. CONGRATULATIONS fo the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1942 STONYCREEK TONVNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Swzeka Stores .Qwdszg-Smeg -ww Windber, Pennsylvania 000000000000 000000000000 X671 000000000000000000000000000000 0. 0 O O u n O O 0 0 0 0 O 0 n 0 0000000000: : :000: : : 0000000000000000 00000000 00000 000000000 00000 00000 L 00000000000 v00o---vvvv - -vo----v-- ----,- BA-TZER 81 EM E RIC K CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1942 GRADUATING CLASS OF THE STONYCREEK TWP. HIGH SCHOOL As you journey through the by- ways of life, may you serve God and Country unselfishly and de- votedly. The parts you play will be an important factor in the preservation of American free- dom and democracy. Painters and Paperhangers We remove old wallpaper the modern sanitary way with new improved Ridgely Steamer. Shanksville, Pennsylvania Phones: Berlin 3468 and 2139 ---------------------------- Compliments of Roxbury Mountain, Field, ancl Stream Club EVERYBODY WELCOME Roxbury, Pennsylvania ------------------------------ --------------------------------- W -- -- . - O 0 0 0 O O 0 0 O 0 0 O O 0 0 O l 0 O O O 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 --- : : ------------------------ ---------------------------- Compliments of R. A. POORBAUGH Stoystown, Pennsylvania Lumber Manufacturer Phone 5291 Central City, Pa. Congratulations to the Class of 1942 john H. Deaner Shanksville, Pennsylvania ------------------------ --- -- 681 ----------------------------- -----4 tooo oo--ooo oooooo L ------------------------ - -- ---- --- -------------- oeooooooooeooaooooooo .eoeo9oooooooooeooooooooeoooooooooo COMPLIMENTS OF Blatt Bros. Theatres GOVERNOR and PAR-K - - - - Somerset BLUE RIDGE - . - Berlin 0oooooooooooeooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo DODGE PLYMOUTH Congrafulafions Seniors The Shanksville Auto Co. Congratulates you on the Achievement of your goal. May this fourth Volume of the Chicahonian con- tinue the traditions of former years . . . .wi xfav 'e ,fri i 1.1 cw, wx N? Quality Soles ond Service Sl-IANKSVILLE AUTO CO. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-, .QQQQQQQQQoegqgoooooooooooooq i691 cocooooooooooooeooooooooooooo Gongratulations, Gdfonorecl .Seniors . . 4 qoeeeooooooooooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Glosser Bros. extend sincere congratulations to the Stonycreek High School Graduating Class of 1942g and may you achieve similar success in seeking a higher educa- tion. We extend you a cordial invitation to visit the Glosser Store on any of your visits to Johnstown. Jon-msrown PA EVERYBODYS STORE - W. H. FOY8tSON DEALERS IN LIVE STOCK Live Stock Auction Every Other Wednesday at Sales Building Phone: Berlin 2145 Shanksville, Pennsylvania QeooooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Anything in Brick, Cement Blocks, Stone or Tiling Call Us for Free Estimates Phone-Berlin Miller, Wilson 6' Baltzer Masonry Confracfors We Also Furnish Materials Shanksville, Pennsylvania Q00Qoooooooooeooooooooooooooo i O O 0 0 0 0 O I O O O 0 O O 0 l O O O 0 O 0 O O 0 O QQoooo0oo---ooQ----ooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0 O I O S 0 O l70l QQQQQ oooeoooocooooooooooooooo ROTHSTElN'S Johnstown? Leading jewelers Since 1889 ELGINS HAMILTONS BULOVAS GRUENS On Easy Terms at No Extra Cost oooooo ooooooeeogoooooooeoooo L. M. WALKER JUSTICE OF THE PEACE INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Patronize the Home Man, who solicits your business Friedens, Pennsylvania Telephone 754W-2 REPRESENTING STROUT REALTY CO. Fine Farms and Properties oeooooooqeooooeqogooc oooooo 9 ooooaoeooooaooo oooooooo 09909 Roseland Roller Rink Route S3 Between Somerset and Friedens Roller Skate for HeaIfh's Sake W. C. Spencer, Manager C omplimentr of DUDLEY'S BARBER SHOP Berlin, Pennsylvania ooooo oooqeooaqeooo 0 ooooooooo- I. E. LANDIS Hardware, Roofing, Wire F ence International Farm Machinery Fcmnull Tractors Phone Berlin 2146 SHANKSVILLE, PA. 0ooooeooooooooeooooooooooooe NED WALKER FERTILIZER LIME GENERAL HAULING Shanksville, Pennsylvania oooooooooooogoooo-oooooqooaoa KIMMEL'S PARK Your Patronage A p preciated PHONE 9564 Route S3 Stoystown, Pa. oooooooooooooooeooooooyoooo o Q ooooogooooooooooooooo l O O O 0 0 0 O 0 0 O O O O 0 ii in 0 0 0 ll ll ll ll 0 0 in in : : :ogooc ll 0 0 O 0 ll 0 ll ll O ll -ll 0 O O 0 ll O O O O ll ll O 0 0 ll 0 0 0 ll 0 0 0 O ll ll O ll 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 tl ll 0 O O O O 0 l O Qoooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooq ooooooooooeoocooo Lloyd Sfeinkirchner General Aufo and Truck Repairs Phone: Somerset 75 ZWZI Friedens, Pennsylvania oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo C omplimenlr of LAMB'S Dine and Dance Route 160 Windber-Central City Road KITZ BEAUTY SHOP AL 1? Shanksville, Pennsylvania oooQaoaaqocoooaooooooooooooe FARMERS' UNION MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY O. T. MILLER Agent for Stonycreek Township R. D. I, Berlin, Pennsylvania AooooooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ FOSTER F. BRANT Drugs Cosmetics Medicines Post Office Building Shanksville, Pa. oooooooooooooooo ooo oooooooooooooo l71 coo Qgeoooooooooocooaoegooooqogo 0000ooooooooooooooooooeooeqog DRINK IN BOTTLES Delicious and Refreshing pooooooogooQoqoooooooooe- ---QQ O O O O E 0 O O O O O O O O O O O 0 0 0 O O 0 5 O oooeoooooooooooo .Q -0 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ O O 0 0 I O 0 O 0 0 O O 0 O 0 O 0 O O 0 O O 0 O O O 0 0 0 0 0 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. 1 Berlin, Pa. Lcocoo0oooooooooooo0909000ooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooo ooooooooooooocoooo o oooooooooooaeoo -1 oo oooooqaoooooqoeo oooooooooooqoog T721 Q. r::::-v::::-ccc:---ces--:::::---:::::::::::::::::::::-22:2:end Q ll l WITH BEST WISHES FUR THE CONTINUED 5 SUCCESS OF THE CHICAHONIAN E Food Stamps Cbeerfully Rcdecfmed o ll g u I 0 Q 5 Wilson s Clover Farm Store ii g 0 9 ll l Shanksville, Pennsylvania S Il l ' ' ' ' ' ' II l l ll Q RoberfGlessner, Jr. J. J. MILLER nl l ..Dc.,,1e, in- l FARMER AND LIVESTOCK ' ' DEALER .. l COAL LIME l F hP k B f dS l E FERTILIZER E res or , ee on ausoge 3 z Q Phone 1R21 Downey 1: l R- D- 1 B6I'li1'1, Pa- E Berlin, R. D. 1, Pennsylvania E Q 0 l Q ' 5 ' ' 5 9 o 5 Krumenocker 5 Duff's Geo red For 5 Q Lumber Compony Wor Emergency, 5 o g PROGRAM COST? Q . o I If lf's Timber You Have fo Sell, l IneXPen51Ve 2 Q o 5 See Us E TIME REQUIRED? ' l l Comparatively Short l g We Pay Highesf Prices g g 3 BUSINESS NEEDS YOU! o o o l Remove Smallest Lols l Ask for Infornmfion 5 o o o o 5 5 DUFPS--IRON CITY Q o l Phone: Central City-3293 E l E 5 424 Duquesne Way l l Stoystown, Pennsylvania 2 Pittsburgh l l 2 2 o o P0000 OOOOOOOOOO O0 OOOOOOOOOQOQOOOOQOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 4 L75 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 000000090Qoooooooooooooooeoooooooooo 1 foooooo---QQooqgogoogooooooooeagoooo Q -vvvovvvv v--oo--oo,,o0,- ooooooooooooooooooocooo COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. IDA SPANGLER Groceries ancl Meals Gas and Oil Shanksville, Pennsylvania QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ: : oooo : :eoooo : -QQ :::ov - - - - oo- -oooooeooeooeoooq Sha rra h's Service Sfaiion Sfandard Service PHoNE zzss Berlin, Pa. R. D. 2 oo-vvo--oo--v-,vv----,vo---o E. H. Miller 8g Co. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY Dirlributors of LOWNEY'S NATIONALLY KNOWN CHOCOLATES CIGARS AND CIGARETTES BY THE MILLIONS Smoke Millers Best Stogies On the Market Since 1910 Berlin, Pennsylvania oooooooooqooooeqgeooqeoooogo C. HEINEMEYER PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING We Remove Paper by KEROLECTRIC STEAM PROCESS Phone: Berlin 3469 Shanksville, Pennsylvania 0 O O O O O O O O O I 0 0 0 O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O 0 ----------------------------------------....----------------------- l74l Compliments of ELLICK'S STORE LAMBERTSVILLE, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF H. L. GLESSNER N. O. SPANGLER FRANK MCNEAL oooqgqooooooygooooooooeooooo ooooeeqeooocoooooaoooo -----------------4 ooo- ooooooqg Q.. oooooo oooaooeooooooooee oooooo.. ooo -ooooo Qoooooooaaooooogqqeeo l- 1 ,,--Q--v,,--Q-,,-,,,- ,,-vQooooooo-vev---- -vv- o:::::Q- ll ll ll ll ll oo::::q::::::Q::::: oooeeooooooogqeoooooooeoeeqqq qooooooQ.Q. y--- -..---------------.. o QQQQ JOHNSON 6- SON BERLIN, PA. 'where GOOD Cgwrnitwre is not EXPENSIVE o 0ooo-goooooooQ90Q00ooQooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Q FRED CRAWFORD 8: SON Groceries, Fresh ond Smoked Meats Men's and Boy's Clothing ond Shoes Complete Hunters Supplies Highest Prices Paid for Row Furs BERLIN, PA. SHANKSVILLE, PA. U51 -:-:::::::oo,4 D 0 0 0 0 ll 0 ll ll ll Qgooooooooooooooooc :oo::ooo: cooo: : : : :ooooocc c v : : ooooo oooo oooooooo oo l S 0 O l I 0 0 O O O O l O 0 0 0 0 O 0 l O O O O O 0 0 0 0 3 5 2 2 0 O 0 O O O O t O 0 0 L- C omplimentt of HOMER M. PILE GENERAL MERCHANDISE GAS AND OIL Coleman, Pennsylvania oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ROY L. HERRELL WATER WELL DRILLING Sales and Service MEYERS AND DAYTON PUMPS Phone: 751W3 Listie, Pa. 2 s oo I O O 0 O O O O O i 3 O 3 2 O O O O 0 0 O 0 ------------..--------..-------------..---- 2 Pointers Barber and Beoufy Shop For appointment Call 3393 Berlin, Pennsylvania Q-0000ooooooooooooggoooooooq lames l. Steinkirchner GENERAL STORE Phone 1075-W Route 53 Friedens, Pa., R. F. D. 1 ooooooeoaogooooooooooooo -ooo COMPLIMENTS OF Wallcer's Grove EARL E. MYERS, Prop. Groceries-Picnicking-Gasoline cmd Oils Route 160 P. O. Central City, R. D. 1, Pa. oooooooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 761 coco-ooeooogooooogooocgooooc Qoooooooeoooooooooooaooeoe O -------- 4 0099oeooooooooooaooooooeoooooooooooooe -Qoogooooooooooo0-00009QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q0 L... ---v 0 0 O ooo---ooooo-- --- ---o oo- o-ooo-o-ooooo----o- 0 0 0 ll 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll O 0 0 0 nr in O 0 0 0 0 O O I 0 O 0 O O O O O O 0 0 A- oooooo- ooo ------o- ----ooooo----oo- -oo o-o-oo ---o-------oo -oo----ooo-----o-ooooooo-----oo---oo--ooo COMPLIMENTS OF l. X. L. Creamery, lnc ICE CREAM Milk, Cream, Butter Chocolate Milk Buffer Milk FRIEDENS, PENNSYLVANIA Lunch-time at the Cafeteria l77l -------ooo --oooo ---ooo ooooooooooooo HE nun mins umnlnnrf U1 00-0-90-0oooooqoeoooooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ oooQQ09QQ0oo00QQQQ000000QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q Q-- Q QQQQQQQQQ Qoqoooooo ooo BERLIN PUBLISHING COMPANY BERLIN, PENNSYLVANIA BOOKS AND CATALOGS SCI-IOOL PUBLICATIONS iBOTI 'Uoyage and Good Luck to the Hass of 1942 I79I oooooooo- Q-- ---Q ooo oo oooooooooooqoooooooeo ooooeoeeooooooo -oo oo ufograplzs kmmiograplz LSOJ 4,1.1.,,m.,, ' A m,fM.mAfriMmm V' f 1 . gala-