Somerset Area High School - Eaglet Yearbook (Somerset, PA)

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Vernon Ogline Mary Peretti Pauline Phillippi Rowena Pifer Norma, Pitzer Katherine Pritts Grace Pugh Uleta Pyle Mary A. Queer Leonard Rauch Mary Ream Ruth Ream VERNON OGLINE won a year book by his diligence in selling magazine sub- scriptions. He works hard in everything he does and gets results, too. His ambition equals his weight. MARY PERETTI is quiet and industrious. Dramatics is her strong point-she is a member of the Senior Dramatics Club in act as well as name. PAULINE PHILLIPPI is like a MBig Little Book -small but flowing with information. She is a member of the student council and National Honor Society. and to her classmates has always been everything that these honors suggest. ROWEN PIPER is always full of life and her energy makes her practically bubble over. She always likes a good argument and usually wins. Another indefatigable student. i 'l' 'k i' if NORMA PITZER is the Winnah! Ioe Snider is the trophy-nice going. She must have something that the others don't have. Maybe it's that personality, KATHERINE PRITTS is a singer to be envied. She did an excellent bit in H. M. S, Pinafore. She's interested, too, in secretarial work and has worked efficiently for Miss Kuffer. GRACE PUGH made her dramatic debut as Sophie in Growing Pains. She was well fitted to the part of the maid, for she is continually serving people in her friendly manner. ULETA PYLE studies hard and is quiet. Her cherry smile has won many good friends for her. Still waters run deep. Y 'A' 'k it 'A' MARY ANN QUEER you have to know well in order to appreciate her good qualities. She is very quiet and shy except with her close friends. LEONARD RAUCH is always seen but seldom heard-a true disciple of Polonius' philosophy. It's that type of quietness that accompanies a dependable character. MARY REAM- If at once you don't succeed, try, try again, -and she has made her motto good. She's always ready with a joke and a giggle. RUTH REAM is the neat little miss from Bakersville who remains faithful to Penn State. Singing is her hobby. That smile is what we look for. W' fm-, .' 'wr . ,-,, . - -V Xxx.. ,y g 1 ' .A.ffge:i?f'f'C.t5 -. 11 ,f 5, -gr x -1 f o ' .f?t2f' ,'27'k ii '2 'iJ'11-27v. Q 'W ,I , r qv 4 ' - ' RE .L XX .51-ge?

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PAUL MINERD is one of the chief stage scenery painters. He has great artistic ability for stage sets and his suggestions have been very helpful to Mr. Kline. CLEMENT MORIN has probably read more books than most of the members of her class. She is editor of S. O. S. and president of her home room. She was voted the best natured girl under a barrage of slams. WAYNE MORLEY is always reading books. But he's far from being a book worm. No worm could cover ground so quickly nor have so big a bag of tricks. ARAMINTA MORT has been a great help to the teachers. She is very small but can do more than her share of work. Her naturally curly hair is the envy of every girl. 'lr 'A' if if i' WALTER MOYSENKA always sits in the back of the room with never a word to say. He is a good sport however, and has proved over and over the adage of the wise old owl. ROBERT MUGRIDGE-'Al-low to Win Friends, and Influence People is the bookworm's favorite book. Dale Carnegie has nothing on Bob and his pleasant grinn. PAUL MULHOLLEN is a reporter for S. O. S. and usually gets what he goes after. His sales talks are a credit to a Fuller Brush man. How he gathers in those nickels when S. O. S. goes on sale. DOLLIE NEDROW is known for her friendly smile and cherry hello. Her violin is her pal. She's quite efficient as an organist, too. i 'k 'k i i of a timid girl. Her subtle humor is evident despair of her classmates. She also sports a NICHOL sings in girl's chorus, is a worker sunshine comes from Alabama. LOIS OAKS this year. She always likes to help her friends and they in return like to GLADYS O'BRIAN is one of those reasons that make you like to go to the 1 SARA NEILAN made quite a hit in Growing Pains, when she played the part in all of the appropriate places-to the National Honor Society key. GLADYS and loves to read. Her little Ray of is the youngest person to be graduated help her. cafeteria. She takes a home economics course. Where will it take her? Paul Minerd Clement Morin Wayne Morley Araminta Mort W Walter Moysenka Robert Mugriilge Paul Mulhollen Dollie Nedrow Sara. Neilim Gladys Nichol Lois Oaks Gladys O'Bi'ian H,-L. . . f .. .1 . ..-. fmnmamnuus .m:,.v.1-u.r1.u..msmuw.awn..s-um xsfx,-uLn1ewnnwmmxuumunu +251

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- ' ,J . .A .. if. gs. ,g is A 5 fi if if A Allen Reed Ruth Reiley .Tuinvs ltic-limwls Gernlrlimf lille-nuur N x 4, ff Nancy Roy . 'X' W-. Louise Szilwin 4' N! Curl Seller 5 f Walter Snnmi S3 3 Evelyn SHTVFI' Betty Saylor Earl Saylor Nunvy Sr-hell 5342 'JV ALLEN REED from the first, has taken an active part in class activities. He is a member of the National Honor Society, had a lead in the operetta for two years, and made senior class play, too. RUTH REILEY was conspicuous as a cheer-leader her Senior year. We remember her, too, for her struggles on the year book captions. Room 207 would have been dead without Ruth. IAMES RICHARDS' bass voice has won him much praise from his friends and a lead in Yellow Lanterns. He also belongs to the trio and quartet. GERALDINE RITENOUR takes a great interest in home economics. She is one of the girls who helps fix the lunch in the cafeteria. We'll recommend her any time. 'k W i' 'k 'A' NANCY ROY-just sunshine Was there ever a person who had so many friends? She is a friend of everybody at school and can never see the bad side of people. She always has time for one more job, too. LOUISE SABIN-She is interested in journalism and has been business manager of S. O. S. lust another sidelight of her career-her expert flirting in Growing Pains. CARL SALER-Carl would like to become one of America's future farmers. He certainly does not lack ambition at any rate. He scurries around like a bunny. WALTER SANNER is a lover of excitement, If he can't find any, he generally makes some. He is a regular boy. 'k if 'A' 'lr 'lr EVELYN SARVER always seems to he in a hurry but it seems that he never is. Maybe she is running away from herself-or the junior boy. She popularized the giggle-believe it or not. BETTY SAYLOR is one of our best sopranos. The operetta couldn't have been the same without her strong voice leading the sopranos. EARL SAYLOR spent any amount of his apparently inexhaustible store of energy in playing varsity football and home room basketballybut still has abundance left to tease everv- one in sight-particularly girls, NANCY SCHELL is always flitting through the halls- a little after the rest. All she has to do is look at a boy and he is prostratedf' Ar least it was that way in Growing Pains -and we believe otherwise, too! fiil' ' 7' 1 28 if ' if f'-LfQ'f'f ff .f' ,' fm-i, wh' 4355, M , ' N . .1 .. -J' ' .-1 ..-1-,..,.......,.-,... -M