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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1942 volume:

Aiwa Mater pf-7-X Words and Nuslc. by Geox- :R YW 4MJ,.i.V1r4.r4J14 f'fJ P F 'F F 'F F J J J Hi-QrglJfiJ JU F TfHVp'FF,FE'F FU 5J3,.Ll.d fflfig 4,5144 fi r E5 FH ' Fwgmgsi if? :V gY.IY4F E, U urn: lJ:,f,i'Jl .Ls ec, Ch Semper- Sei Hhgk. All wma Ma 'ten-, Al - vm FFLFTW MWF FE 1345314-f-L:J-4 JJ-V3 Q M1 ' 'Y'-Cv, Tkou. Slwali. know our Icy - al - F5 W'tk Rear-'Ls FFU rfff PM :JQJJUUFJJ-as bf ow 'und Sanz u. -s-axsccl, We wlll vow io hon - ov- 'E mf fl ff f U 'P P F P1 H N f E Y 5 ,f Zyffffon-GEOR OTH Cm 41 M ROBERT STAHL i- N ANAG Any 7? G MANAGER LOUISE MARKLE if W CSC' - LET W? .WML 4 .- - H-- -.-f.--.- if, -r .-,-.f.-.--.f.-.- , ,N, !'f 7 .-H -:'.-.- ff.- , ,- , 4.--gf.-,.+ -'.-g .-, .- 1 27 'f I .- 4, f .- , - 0' ..- , -if-3 ,fv . 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A m y hears music in his hearty He sings it crgcrin NK 2 A E h a l s cr melody For eve W' 4- I.: ' s the rhythm W sffiwe - f - -Sw .s'f!wvir V, W -7 34 , 2 if siiggigxtiifrf zizi T' -'f f 1 J is-5, ' grow ryone An and h' d som s with' ' 1S nei e peo in hi X V j ? 1 ?f?f'?iif A ' ghbor to hecxr ple are moved by the melody m, And others ju ' to tap their st 11ke feet. - I T 'tn ,,, ,. h wi.: - - , J.-'JE' .E ,1:,45QZls:?5 . . ' ' . , S:i5 QE?ii33-5145-,l:'fii -5' A 1-. 'L-Z 1 c .,...,.-:rig ' P A ,Q f 1' it H' 4 we gl,,.,,,m,.1,tg,.1,+1 Wt it a .. .1 ' 1 f 1:1 T 5 f A his 6,2-1 ' 'rl gf 1 VL, B' F gy tae W.. H+, 4. , H 1, , .t-1T,f4:aiaIfSf.i.:-I-en f 43 as ' ' A' A 1 I ' fl 561' I But everyone has gaiety in him some- In school where We try to find the melodies Within That a lilting tune draws out, And no one is so civilized That a beating drum Does not start throbbing somewhere in his veins The blood of primitive ancestors. Direct them outward. Refine their harmony, And shape them LIS, Into songs We can sing to the World, And songs the World will be better having heard. in for xi ai 'W vm .nvli QQ if QW ,Mr Words ff ,f W . W . , Q' BUAIQD I: EDIJCATIDN Iust as any musical enterprise is sustained by its backers, so our school is kept running smoothly by the Board of Education. Selected by the voters and serving with -their joy in our achievement as their only remunera- tion, these citizens are tireless in their efforts to add to our Well-being. Their duties include the selection of a wise administration, the provision of a cap- able teaching staff, and the planning of a budget to meet our school needs. They are ever on the alert for new ideas bearing on the improvement of our schools. Their latest project was the extension of the basement hall from the shops to the cafeteria. This has become especially valuable as an air raid precaution. Through the efforts of our school board, the hit-and-miss system of printed announcements has been replaced by a public address system with speakers in each room. Announcements can be made, and in- structions given with the result that efficiency of management has been greatly improved. Because of the increase in popula- tion shown by the l94U census, Somer- set has become a third class school dis- trict and has added two additional members to its school board. The seven members are Dr. Charles C. Barchfield, president, Mr. Iohn W. Gnagey, vice president, Mr. Harry S. Wolfersberger, secretaryg Dr. C. I. Hemminger, treas- urerp Mrs. W. W. Westfall, Mr. Iames O. Courtney, and Mr. Miles Manges. The Board of Education deserves the praise and thanks of each gradu- ate of Somerset High School for the fine background with which it has pro- vided him. D. Charles C. Barchfield. t 1 Mrs. W. W. West- fall. Mr. Iames O. Courtney and Mr. Miles Manges. AID TIQATIU Dr. Homer W. Hay Superintendent of Somerset Public S Mr. William E. Griffith Principal of Somerset Hi Our supervising principal, Dr. Hom- er W. Hay, is just the right director for our chorus of eleven hundred strong. Always ready to listen to our songs, Dr. Hay is ready to sympathize with the boys in the Swing Band who are forgetting how to danceg he is just as quick to squelch the plans of am- bitious students for a holiday after the Meyersdale game. His tact and under- standing have done a great deal to make our school life more harmonious, and the touch of his baton seems to bring rhythm and melody where con- fusion and discord existed before. Principal William E. Griffith tem- pers his management of our four-year concert with a keen knowledge of hu- man nature. When a temperamental artist feels that he must be away from the arduous duties of school life for a day or so, it is Mr. Griffith who sets the erring soul in the right tempo again. The seat of honor in front of the office is well-known to all hookey players. Mr. Griffith's algebra classes are as familiar with the chances against beating a one-armed bandit as they are with the binomial theorem. We are sure that his words of advice to us will not go unheeded. gh Scl-no M Pauline Bauqhman Miss Lela Beyers Mr. Iohn Billick Edward Cleeves Mr. Iames Dietz Mr. Ralph Diller Mr. Paul Dixon Mr. Iacob Frysinger Miss Eleanor Gilbert M Hester Horner Mr. Anthony Kerin ' Mr. Robert Kline f 141' i fl GLISH The fundamentals of English and literature are taught in this depart- ment. The English classes this year have many varied activities. In addi- tion to producing plays, the students publish a paper and a yearbook under the direction of Miss Baughrnan, Miss Gilbert, Miss Snyder, Mrs. Horner, Mrs. Meyer, and Miss Serene. SCIENCE A D MATHEMATICS Mathematicians get their training in seventh grade. They learn the fund- amentals under the, direction of Mr. Menser. Higher mathematics is taught by Mr. Frysinger and Mr. Griffith. In the science department, Mr. Wag- ner, Mr. Paul Schrock, Miss Meyers, Mr. Saylor and Mr. Rininger explain the mysteries uf matter and energy to the memebrs of all classes. OCIAL SCIENCE In this department students learn about the fathers of their country, and also the present day problems. The instructors are Mr. Deitz, Mr. Roy Schrock, Miss Long, Mr. Dixon, who is also assistant coach, and Mr. Lloyd who has been called into service by the army and Mrs. Trent Who has cap- ably taken his place. 5555 ww. 515511 Jw-mi :am :CDE-7 aff.: all ri.. We Wal: Hno 4 Q. f' Q vw o H no rv rv D an vw -1 sag: i T' ul .vi IE OZ? gm-1 532. P-,:r'n :Lawn PEZ f-mm N44 :vm n-1 vt z T' P s 2. N FU FV Q. 5' 9. gs: E D i r. Donald Rmmqer iss Mildred Romanoski E E. rv 1: 5 E! rv 1 P. Ringlcr LANGUAGE--MUSIC--FI E ARTS Miss Truxal and Mr. Ringler are the foreign language teachers. Caesar and Virgil, as taught by Miss Truxal, have a new meaning and all the juniors who take French ask one another, Parlez vous francais? AGRICULTURE A D INDUSTRY The shop courses at our school are the best in the country. This is largely due to the efforts of Mr. Pyle, in the metal shop, Mr. Speicher, in the Wood and electric shop, and Mr. Billick in the agriculture shop. Mr. Billick collabor- ates his efforts With Mr. Cleeves to make Wise future farmers from the agriculture students. 11 To those who are talented musi- cally Mr. Stineman, as director of in- strumental music, and Mr. Diller, as vocal instructor, are Willing to lend a helping hand. Mr. Kline aids those who are artistically inclined. Mr. Virgil Saylor Miss Mary Spenc COMMERCIAL -- Our stenographers and salesmen are developed in this department. Miss Stern, Miss Beyers, and Miss Ro- manoski are the members of the faculty who compose the commercial department. Mr. Paul Schrock Mr. Roy Schrock Miss Helen Serene Miss Katherine Snyder Mr. Harry Speicher er Miss Harriet Stern Mr. Chester Stinema Miss Rebekah Tru al Mr. Parke Wagner I Q ru as 2 cu In the cooking department the girls learn to plan and prepare tempting and appetizing menus, as one may Well know if he eats in the cafeteria. A class of senior boys are also being trained to show their Wives how to cook. PHY ICAL ED CATIO Miss Weber and Mr. Kerin see that the boys and girls are kept in shape physically in addition to their men- tal development. The teachers of this department are Miss Hummel, Miss Redfoot, and Miss Davis. Miss Ruth Davis, who is still Working very hard with her college studies, has replaced Miss Spencer who left us to accept other employment. Marv Weber ad, J QQ 1 tr f,, , A. Ygxfai 1 1-- :,, . ': L... 4' ,rl If -1,. .,, ' . 53-12-4 ,-+r' 1 '-ef' . .gf ggi 5 42 .763 . ..,,:,,. 43, :V .- , 5 :'g3?,l 10 ' J L ' -11 ' .CJ 2 1- . ':. -1 . T- ..t - 5 ' 16?-' T v ki : : , , . .. , ,E .xr ZA 'T' 5 CLA ' rf' . A3 -'.1-5:-'rf-if eff. in President ---- IOHN NEU-AN Vice-President - - - ROBERT REED Secretary - - MARY LOUISE KNEPPER Treasurer - - - DONALD YOUNKIN THE' IOR SONG In the fall of l938 Somerset High School had a blessed event. The class of 1942 was born and now, after four years of hard Work, has reached the peak of its high school education. Look- ing back and reminiscing, We Wonder how they were able to overcome suc- cessfully all the trials and tribulations that loomed before them like Wicked giants trying to subdue elves. They have chosen Iohn Neilan to guide them safely through their last year with Rob- ert Reed, Mary Louise Knepper, and Don Younkin acting as his cohorts. They started out as meek, humble freshmen, swallowed up in the hurry and scurry of high school life. As ad- vancing sophomores, they made them- selves known by the Sophomore-Senior Dance When their junior year rolled I around, they produced the colossal comedy Raspberry Red. They also displayed ingenuity by giving the Iunior Prom a Mexican setting. This year an outstanding production was the Senior Minstrel Show written by George Roth. This class can boast of many gifted vocalists, instrumentalists, and dramatists. These musicians form a large percentage of the band, or- chestra, and operetta cast. With such a glorious past the Class of l942 is about to leave these por- tals of 1earning and become con- cerned With the more serious affairs of life. Their achievements in the future will be much greater if they can feel that the underclassmen are equipped to attain and rise above the ideals which they have set for them. 1 fl mmf WW 4.2, mf 77 1 fl E IORQ OF 1942 NORMA ANKENY - Commercial-Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3: Travel Club 4: Operetta 4. GLENN ASH-Agriculture-F. F. A. l, Z, 3, 4: Photoplay Club 3, 4. WILLIAM AUMAN- General-Rifle Club 3: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3: State College Iudging Contest. GUY AYERS-In- dustrial Arts. BETTY BAER-CommerciaI- Art Club 1: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: All-County Band 2, 3, 4: All-County Orchestra Z, 3, 4: Intramural Sports l, Z, 3, 4. WILLA BAILEY-Commercial-Knitting Club 2: Library Club 3: Horneroom Volleyball. CHARLES BAKER--Industrial Arts-Photo- play Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Future Chefs of Amer- ica 4: Homeroom President 3. CLOYD BAKER -General-Photoplay Club l, 2, 3, 45: Intra- mural Sports. BETTY BARCLAY-Home Eco- nomics-Knitting Club 1: Stitch and Chat- ter Club 4: Girls' Chorus 3: Student Coun- cil 2. ELOISE BBARCLAY-Academic-Iunior Dramatics Club 2: Travel Club 4: Girls' Chor- us 3: I-Iomeroom Volleyball. GLENN BAR- CLAY-General-Sports Club 2: Agriculture Club l: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Boys' Chorus 3, 4. MARY IANE BARNETT-Commercial--Library Club 3: Knitting Club 1, 2. PAULINE BARNHART - Commercial - Li- brary Club 3, 4: Intramural Sports. MARY- BELLE BARRON--Academic-Travel Club 3: Iunior Dramatics Club 2: Senior Dramatics Club 4: Mixed Chorus 2: Girls' Chorus. DOROTHY BAUGHMAN-Academic-Library Club 3: Travel Club 2: Red Cross Club 4: 5 W's 1: Mixed Chorus. THELMA BEISTEL- Commercial-Library Club 2, 3, 4: Ushers' Club 1, 2, 3: Iunior Dramatics Club 1: Girls' Chorus 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Intramural Sports. ANITA BELL--Academic-Art Club 1, 2: Li- brary Club 3: 4. RUTH BELL-CommerciaI-- Dancing Club 1: Girls' Chorus 2, 3: Senior Dramatics Club 4: S. O. S. 3: Iunior Class Play. IOSEPHINE BENEDICT-Commercial-Sevw ing Club l, 2: Iunior Red Cross 3, 4. AN- CHILLA BENINI-Commercial-Dancing Club 1: Iunior Dramatics Club Z: President Gym Club 3, 4: Basketball. MARY BENNICE- Commercial-Dancing Club 2: Library Club 3, 4: Intramural Sports. MARY LOUISE BERKEBILE-Academic-Travey Club 2: Cafe- teria Z, 3: Student Council 3: Senior Drama- tics Club 4. EUGENE BERKEY-Industrial Arts-Wrestling Club 2, 3: Photoplay Club l: Future Chefs of America 4: Varsity Wrest- ling 3. VERNON BERKEY-Academic-Photo play Club 1: Wrestling Club Z: Senior Drama- tics Club 3, 4: Iunior Class Play: National Honor Society: Student Council 4: Eaglet Literary Staff: S. O. S.: Senior Class Play: Rotarian. IOHN BERKELEY-General-Mess Club l: Student Council 2: Band 2, 3, 4. IUNIOR ORLO BITTNER-Commercial-Band: Home- room Activities. PAUL BLADES-Industrial Arts-Basketball 2, 3: Rotarian. IOHN BOW- MAN-Industrial Arts-Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4: S. O. S. 4. ROY BROUGHER-GeneraI- F. F. A. 1: Photoplay Club l: Dancing Club 2: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Boys' Chorus 3. 4. MARION BROWN-Commercial-Travel Club: Radio Club: Eaglet Business Staff: Intramural Sports. WILLIAM BROWN-General-Sports Club 1, 2: S Club 3, 4: Future Chefs of America 4: Football and Basketball Manager 3, 4: Or- chestra 3. DOROTHY BRUNER-Home Eco- nomics-Dancinq Club 1: Stitch and Chatter Club 4: Girls' Chorus 2, 3. MARTHA BURKET -Commercial-Library Club 3, 4: Intramural Soorts. ALBERT CAGE, IR.-CommerciaI- Photoplay Club l, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Activities. IOSEPHINE CALVI - Commercial -Dancing Club 1, 2: Costume Club Cadets 3: Student Council 2: Intramural Sports. VIRGINIA CAMPBEBLL-Academic-5 W's 1: Library Club 3, 4. . Seniors seek Mr. Webster's opinion Norma Ankney Glenn Ash William Auman Guy Ayers Charles Baker Cloycl Baker ' Betty Barclay Eloise Barclay Pauline Barnl-iart Marybelle Barron Dorothy Baughman Thelma Beistel osephine Benedict Anchilla Benini Mary Bennice Mary Louise Berkebile lohn Berkley lunior Bittner Paul Blades lohn Bowman William Brown Dorothy Bruner Martha Burket Albert Cage Betty Baer Galen Barclay Anita Bell Eugene Berkey Roy Brougher Iusephine Calvi Willa Bailey Mary lane Barnett Ruth Bell Vernon Berkey Marian Brown Virginia Campbell Robert Carter William Collins Melvin Day Sarah Durst Fred Esherick Ray Friedline Daniel Carns Margaret Corliss Anna Della Dale Eclminston Betty Etchison Andrew Furman Helen Carns Margaret Casebeer Rozella Casebeer Audrey Christner Genevieve Costea Yolanda Crea Robert Custer Ruth Daniels Dewey Della Susan Delsignore Mary Ann Dodson Donna Lee Dunlap Betty Egolf Gerald Eller Richard Emert Frances Enfield Francis Farkosh Elaine Farlinq Mary lane Fichtne: Louise Friedline Everett Gary Pauline Gary Raymond Gates Iona Gerhardt ad, I mmf WWW ' SEN IORS rOF 1942 ROBERT CARTER-Academic-Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, All-Coun- ty Band 2, 3, 4, All-County Orchestra 3, 4, Southwestern Band 4, National Honor Society, Rotarian, Iunior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Eaglet Literary Staff. DANIEL CARNS -Commercial-Photoplay Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Homeroom Activities. HELEN CARNS- Home Economics-Dancing Club 3, Girls' Chor- us 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Activities. MARGARET CASEBEER-Commercial-Library Club 3, Travel Club 2, S. O. S., Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, All-Western Orchestra. ROZELLA CASEBEER Academic-National Honor Society, Iunior Class Play, Travel Club 2, Radio Club, Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus . AUDREY CHRISTNER -Academic-Iunior Dramatics lub l, 2, Senior Dramatics Club 3, 4, American Legion Award, National Honor Society, Eaglet Literary Statf, Student Council. WILLIAM COLLINS - Academic-Iunior Dramatics Club I, S Club 2, Chemistry Club 3, 4, Operetta 4, Boys' Octette 4, Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, All-County Chor- us 3, 4. MARGARET CORLISS-Commercial -Girls' Chorus 2, Senior Dramatics Club 4, Dancing Club l, Senior Class Play. GENE- VIEVE COSTEA-Commercial-Girls' Chorus 1, Dancing Club 2, Library Club 3, 4. YOLANDA CREA-Commercial-Senior Drama- tics Club 4, Student Council Z, 3. ROBERT CUSTER-Commercial--Tumbling lub I , Photo- play Club 2, Rifle Club 3, Future Chefs of America 4, Patrol I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. RUTH DANIELS-Commercial-Knitting Club l, 2, Library Club 3, Girls' Chorus 4, Operetta 4. MELVIN DAY-Industrial Arts-Intramural Sports Club I, Typing Club 2, Photoplay Club 3, Future Chets of America 4. ANNA DELLA --Home Economics-Dancing Club 1, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus, Cafeteria. DEWEY DELLA-Commercial-Intramural Soorts Club l, 2, S Club 3, Future Chefs of America 4, Varsity Football 3, Manager Volleyball Team. SUSAN DELSIGNORE-Commercial-Dancing Club, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus, Cafeteria. MARY ANN DODSON-Commercial-Knitting Club l, 2, Library Club 3, Girls' Chorus 4, Operetta 4. DONNA LEE DUNLAP-Commen cial--Iunior Dramatics Club 1, 2, Senior Dra- matics Club 3, Homeroom Activities. Time: Four o'clock SARAH DURST - Commercial - Dancing Club l, Library Club 3. DALE EDMINSTON- Industricrl Arts-Adventure Club 1, Typing Club Z. BETTY EGOLF-Academic-Iunior Dramatics Club l, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Eaglet Business Staff, Operetta 4, Senior Class Play 4. GERALD ELLER-Com- mercial-Intramural Sports Club l, S Club, Football 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. RICHARD EMERT - General - Wrestling Club 2, 3, 4, S Club 3, 4, Cooking Club 4, Football 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 3, 4. FRANCES ENFIELD-Commen cial-Iunior Dramatics Club l, Z, Senior Dra- matics Club 3, 4, Eaglet Business Staff. FRED ESHERlCKCommercial-Dancing Club l, Stage Manager 2, 3, 4. BETTY ETCHINSON -Home Economics--Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Activities. FRANCIS FARKOSH- Academic-Typing Club Z, Intramural Sports Club 2. ELAINE FARl.lNG-Commercia1- Travel Club 2, Library Club 3, S. O. S., 5 W's 1. MARY IANE FICHTNER--Commer cial-Student Council 4, Library Club, S. O. S., Drum Maiorette. LOUISE FRIEDLINE--Home Economics-Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, Stitch and Chatter Club 4. RAY FRIEDLINE-Industrial Arts-Photo- play Club I, 2, 3, Farm Mechanics Club, Or- chestra, Boys' Chorus 3. ANDREW FURMAN -General-Travel Club I, Intramural Sports Club. EVERETT GARY--Commercial-Sports Club I, 2, Intramural Sports. PAULINE GARY -Commercial-Dancing Club l, Referee Club. RAYMOND GATES-Industrial Arts-Home- Activities. IONA GERHARDT-Commercia1- Band 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club, Travel Club l. ad, I W1m!7l 'V ' SENIORQ OF 1942 IAMES GERHARDT-General - Intramural Sports Club5 Future Chefs of America 4. SARA GLESSNER--Academic-Senior Drama- tics Club 3, 45 Ushers' Club 2, 35 Dancing Club 15 Christmas Pageant 4. FRANKLIN GRAY-Agriculture--F. F. A. Club5 Band 2, 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 3: F. F. A. Band. IOHN GNAGEY-Academic-Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orches- tra 3, 45 Swing Band 3, 45 Student Council 2, 35 All-County Band 2, 3, 45 All-Western Band 3, 45 All-County Orchestra 45 Senior Class Play. SARA GRIFFITH-Commercial- Band 2, 3, 45 Ushers' Club 35 Class Secretary 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Class Play 2, 3, 45 Operetta 45 All-County Band 2, 3, 45 Eaglet Literary Staff. ZIGGIE GURZENDA- General-Intramural Sports Club Z5 Home- room Activities. RINARD HANSEN - Academic - Photo- play Club 15 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Stu- dent Council l5 All-County Band 2, 3, 45 A11- County Orchestra 25 Senior Class Play. FLOYD HEIPLE-General--Iunior Dramatics Club 15 Band 2, 35 Future Chefs of America 45 Varsity S Club 45 A11-County Band 25 Var- sity Football 4. IOHN HENDERSON-Indus- trial Arts-Tree Club5 Current Events Club5 Iunior Mechanics Club. FLOYD HOFFMAN- Academic-Photoplay Club5 Band 2, 3, 45 Na- tional Honor Society5 Rotarian 45 Senior Class Play. IANE HOFFMAN-Academic-Iunior Dramatics Club 1, Z5 Senior Dramatics Club 4: Student Council 35 Ushers' Club 3, 45 Christmas Pageant. KENNETH HOFFMAN- Industrial Arts-Photoplay Club5 Rifle Club. WILMA HOFFMAN -- Commercial-Girls' Chorus 1, Z, 3, 45 Homeroom Activities. HARRY HOOVER-Industrial Arls--Photoplay Club. DUANE HOSTETLER-General--Photm play Club. RAY IOHNSON-lndustrial Arts -Photoplay Club5 Rifle Club5 Wrestling Club5 S Club5 Future Chefs of America 45 Var- sity Football5 Varsity Wrestling. RUTH IOHNSON-Commercial-Knitting Club 15 Girls' Chorus 4. KORE KAUFFMAN-lndus- trial Arts-Rille Club5 Stage Crew5 Iunior Varsity Basketball. IOHN KEBBLISH-Academic - Intramural Sports Club5 Typing Club5 S Club5 National Honor Society5 Rotarian5 Eaglet Business Stait5 Varsity Football5 Varsity Volleyball. DON- ALD KELLY-Commercial - Iunior Dramatics Club 25 Photoplay Club 45 Iunior Mechanics Club 25 Rifle Club 4. DOROTHY KIMMEL- Commercial-Knitting Club-4H Club5 Girls' Chorus. TELFORD KIMMEL-Commercial- Patro15 Rifle Club5 Typing Club5 Cooking Club: Homeroom Secretary. WILLIAM LLOYD KIMMEL-Academic-Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orches- tra 2, 3, 45 Swing Band 3, 45 All-County Band 2, 3, 45 All-County Orchestra5 A11-West- ern Band 3. IAMES KNEPPER-Commercial- Band5 Orchestra5 Dance Band5 Swing Band5 Homeroom President. MARY LOUISE KNEPPER - Academic - Travel Club: Class Secretary 45 National Honor Society 45 Student Council 45 Eaglet Business Statf5 Operetta 45 All-County Chorus 45 Senior Class Play. HENRY KOCH-Academic- Stamp Club5 Current Events Club5 Octet5 Senior Dramatics Club5 Operetta5 All-County Chorus5 S. O. S. DONALD KOONTZ-General-Intrm mural Sports Club 15 F. F. A. 1, 25 Band 2, 3, 4. HOMER KOZLOSKY-General-Volley- ball. HELEN KOZUCH-Commercial-Dano ing Club 15 Cafeteria. VIRGINIA KRAMER -Commercial-Radio Club5 Travel Club. ROY KREGER - Commercial - Photoplay Club. DONALD LANGLEY - Commercial- Iunior Dramatics Club 1, 25 Senior Dramatics Club 3, 45 Senior Class Play5 Eaglet Literary Staff5 Rotarian5 S. O. S.5 National Honor So- ciety5 Christmas Pageant. WILLIAM LAPINA --Commercial- S Club5 Varsity Football. LORENE LEHMAN-Commercial-Knitting Club 25 Senior Dramatics Club 3, 45 Operetta 45 Christmas Pageant 45 National Education Week Music. GEORGE LEVlNICZ-Commercial- Rifle Club 2. HELEN LORENZI-Home Eco- nomics-Gym Club 45 Dancing Club 15 Cafe- teria Club Z. S. H. S. mans the guns Sara Glessner Floyd Heiple Harry Hoover Donald Kelly Henry Koch Roy Kreger Donald Langley lames Gerhardi Rinard Hansen Willrla Hoffman lohn Kebblish Mary Knepper Franklin Gray Carl Henderson Duane llostetler Dorothy Kimmel Donald Koontz Williarn Lapina lohn Gnagey Sara Griffith Zigqie Gurzenda Floyd Hoffman lane Hoffman Kenneth Hoffman Ray lohnson Ruth Iohnson Kore Kauffman Telford Kimmel William Kimmel Iames Knepper Homer Kozlosky Helen Kozuch Virginia Kramer Lorene Lehman George Levinicz Helen Lorenzi Martha Louder William Mapes Emily Maust Earl Merringer Glenn Miller Isabelle Myers William Lowney Taylor Lowry Emily Ludy Elalio Marine Louise Markel Leah Mason Ethel Maust Hazel Maust Dorothy McNelly Marian Meyers Bruce Miller Charles Miller Telford Miller Annabelle Montgomery Thomas Morin Iohn Neilan Betty Rae O'Dell losephine O'Kinsky Fred Mangef. Margaret Maule Elaine McVay Dalton Miller Paul Mostoller Herbert Parson Lewis Mapes Dean Maust Effie Menhorn Dolores Miller Ieanne Mugridge Grace Peck ad, 214017437 ' E IORI QF 1942 MARTHA LOUDER-Academic-Senior Dra- matics Club: Girls' Sextette: National Honor Society: Eaglet Business Staff: Operetta 4: Easter Cantata. WILLIAM LOWNEY-Aca- demic-National Honor Society: S Club l, 2, 3, 4: Eaglet Literary Staff: Varsity Football 3, 4: Basketball Z, 3, 4: Track 3, 4. TAYLOR LOWRY-Industrial Arts-Rifle Club: Varsity Rille Team. EMILY LUDY-Com- mercial-Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3. FRED MANGES-General-Rifle Club 3, 4. LEWIS MAPES-General- S Club: Future Chefs of America: Stage Crew: Varsity Football. WILLIAM MAPES--Industrial Arts. ETALIO MARINE-Commercial-Wrestling Club: Fu- ture Chels ot America 4. LOUISE MARKEL-- Academic-Iunior Dramatics Club: President of Student Council 4: National Honor Society: Eaglet Business Staff. LEAH MASON-Com- mercial-Girls' Chorus: A Chorus! Oper- etta: Mixed Chorus: Costume Club Cadets: Operetta: Senior Class Play. MARGARET MAULE-Commercial-Travel Club 3: Secre- tary of Library Club 4. DEAN MAUST-Com- mercial--Photoplay Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EMILY MAUST-Home Economics-Mixed Chorus: Girls' Chorus. ETHEL MAUST- Commercial-Dancing Club l: Iunior Drama- tics Club 2. HAZEL MAUST-Commercial- Dancing Club l: Iunior Dramatics Club 2: Stu- dent Council: Homeroom Secretary. DOR- OTHY MCNELLY - Commercial - Adventure Club: Ushers' Club: Senior Dramatics Club 3, 4: Christmas Pageant 4: Senior Class Play. ELAINE McVEY-Academic-Homeroom Presi- dent: Iunior Dramatics lub l, Z: Senior Drama- tics Club 3, 4: Eaglet Literary Staff: National Honor Society: Christmas Pageant: Senior Class Play. EFFIE MENHORN-Commercial -Adventure Club 2: Ushers' Club .3: Home- room Secretary: Student Council 4: Senior Class Play: Track Meet 3. EARL MERRINGER - Agriculture- Future Farmers ot America: Boys' Chorus: Mixed Chorus. MARIAN MEYERS-Commercia1- Dancing Club: Girls' Referee Club. BRUCE MILLER-General-Iunior Dramatics Club l, Z: Senior Dramatics 3, 4: Band: Operetta We ought to do this more often 4: Senior Class Play. CHARLES MILLER- Commercial--Rifle Club: Iunior Mechanics Club. DALTON MILLER-General-Photoplay Club 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Activities. DOLORES MILLER -- Commercial - Worthwhile Club: Travel Club: Library Club. ' GLENN MILLER-General-Photoplay Club: Wrestling Club. TELFORD MILLER-Indus trial Arts-Photoplay Club 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Activities. ANNABELLE MONTGOMERY- Home Economics--Dancing Club: Adventure Club: Referee Club. WILLIAM MORELL- General-Varsity Football: S Club. No pic- ture takenl. THOMAS MORIN-General-- Currents Events Club: Stage Crew: Basketball Manager: Iunior Mechanics Club: Dancing Club: Future Chefs of America. PAUL MOS- TOLLER-Industrial Arts-Future Chefs of America 4: Football: Wrestling. IEANNE MUGRIDGE - General-Operetta: All-County Chorus: Girls' Sextette: Music Festival. ISABELLE MYERS - General - Library Club 4: Intramural Sports. IOHN NEILAN- Academic-Industrial Arts Club: Model Air- plane Club: , S Club: Roof Garden Chemists. BETTY RAE O'DELL-General--Gym Club: Ra- dio Club: Girls' Chorus: Mixed Chorus. IOS- EPHINE O'KINSKY - Commercial - Student Council: Dancing Club: Radio Club: Library Club. HERBERT PARSON-Academic-Band: Orchestra: Swing Band: Model Airplane Club 4: Homeroom President. GRACE PECK- Vocational Home Economics-Radio Club 4: Radio Club 3: Intramural Sports Club. ad, I Zulu! QW fl E IOR OF 1942 ROBERT PECK-Academic-Rifle Club 2, 35 S Club 45 l'ootball5 Basketball. MARGARET PERETTI-Academic-Art Club5 Iunior Dra- matics Club 2, 35 Chemistry Club 45 Iunior Class Play5 National Education Week 3, 4: Eaglet Literary Staff. CALVIN PETERS- Commercial-Varsity Football5 National Honor Society5 S Club5 Intramural Sports Club5 Boys' Chorus5 Mixed Chorus. AUDREY PETREA-Commercial- A Chorus5 Operetta Z, 45 All-County Chorus 45 Girls' Sextette 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 National Education Week Music5 Christmas Pageant 45 Eaglet Business Staff. DAVID PETREA-Commercial -Homeroom President5 Tree Club5 Wrestling Club5 Senior Class Play. CHARLOTTE PHILLIPPI - Commercial - Dramatics Club5 Travel Club5 A Chorus5 Girls' Chorus5 Mixed Chorus5 Operetta 45 National Education Week Music5 Christmas Pageant5 Eaglet Lit- erary Staff. MARY PLASO-Home Economics-Dancing Club5 Secretary Cafeteria Club5 Typing Club5 Stitch and Chatter Club 4. ESTHER POCALANA-Home Economics-Dancing Club5 Cafeteria Club5 C. C. C. Club5 Stitch and Chatter Club. FRANCES PRITTS-General -Ushers' Club l, 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 3, 45 Library Club 25 Mixed Chorus 4. FRANK PUCCI-Industrial Arts-Iunior Varsity Basket- ball5 Photoplay Club. EUGENE PYLE- General-Dancing Club5 Wrestling Club5 Travel Club. GEORGE PYLE-General- Band5 Orchestra5 Swing Band5 Boys' Octette5 Mixed Chorus5 Boys' Chorus5 Photoplay Club5 Model Airplane Club 4. ' IAY QUEER-General-Travel Club5 Wrest- ing Club. MARDELLE REDERICK-Commer- cial-Library Club 25 Senior Dramatics Club 45 Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus l, 2, 35 Student Council I, Z, 35 Eaglet Business Staff. ROBERT REED-Academic- A Chorus5 Boys' Chorus5 Operetta 45 Chemistry Club 3, 45 Senior Class Play5 Iunior Class Play5 Sophomore Prom lO2 i Class Play5 Eighth Grade Legion Award5 National honor Society5 Rotarian5 Eaglet Lit- erary Statf. WILLIAM REEDY-Industrial Arts -Boys' Chorus5 Intramural Sports. HAZEL REESE-General-Art Club5 Boosters' Club5 Knitting Club. ROBERT RE Sl'I-General- Vice-President oi Rifle Club5 Somerset Rifle Team. DANIEL RHOADS-Industrial Arts-Photo- play Club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Activities. GEORGE ROTH-Academic-Boys' Chorus 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 A Chorus5 South- Western Chorus 3, 45 All-State Chorus 3, 45 Orchestra5 All-County Orchestra 3, 45 South- western Orchestra 45 All-State Orchestra 45 Dance Band5 National Honor Society5 Chemis- try Club5 Operetta Z, 45 Iunior Class Play5 Senior Class Play5 Christmas Pageant5 Editor of Eaglet. GLADYS ROSE-Academic-LL brary Club5 Senior Dramatics Club. LOR- RAINE SARGENT-Commercial-Iunior Drama- tics Club I5 Radio Club Z, 3, 45 Student Coun- cil5 Eaglet Business Staff. FRED SAYLOR- Commercial-Senior Class Play. IMOGENE SAYLOR - Commercial- Iunior Dramatics Club l5 Adventure Club 25 Red Cross Club 45 Student Council 2, 35 Eaglet Business Staff. LEROY SAYERS-Commercial-Iunior Me- chanics Club l5 President Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 Iunior Class President Band Z. THELMA SMUCKER-Academic-Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 All-County Orchestra 3, 45 Accompanist School Musical Organization5 A Chorus5 Christmas Pageant5 Eaglet Staff5 National Honor Society5 National Education Week5 Student Council. HELEN SCHROCK-Commercial - Orchestra5 Varsity Track5 Mixed Chorus5 Girls' Chorus5 Knitting Club5 Dancing Club5 Stitch and Chat- ter Club. MARY I.OUISE SHROCK-Commen cial-Adventure Club lg Iunior Dramatics Club 25 Radio Club 35 Intramural Sports. LEONARD SECHLER-Commeicial--Photoplay Club5 In- tramural Sports5 Boys' Quartette5 Boys' Chorus5 Mixed Chorus5 National Education Week Music5 Christmas Pageant. IULIA SEHAR- Commercial-Girls' Chorus 45 Senior Drama- tics Club 35 Mixed Chorus 4. THELMA SHAFFER - Commercial-Library Club5 Tree Club5 Dramatics Club5 Intramural Sports. AUDREY SHAULIS - Commercial - Senior Dramatics Club 3, 45 Iunior Dramatics Club 1, Z5 Pep Club5 Ushers' Club5 Mixed Chorus5 Christmas Pageant5 Senior Class Play5 Cheerleader I, Z, 3, 4. VELMA SHAULIS- Commercial-Dramatics Club5 Radio Club5 In- tramural Sports5 Eaglet Business Staff. STUART SHIPE-Accfdemic-Photoplay Club I, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling5 Track5 Intramural Sports. ALAN SMITH-Academic-Mixed Chorus5 Boys' Chorus. IERRY SMITH-Industrial Arts- ghotoplay Club 2, 3: Boys' Chorus5 Stage rew. ' nto the World. Poor world! N wa., Ioseph Snyder Anna Stanga Iohn Tipton Betty lane Walters William Weyand Glenn Younkin Albert Sproclc Ieanne Stone lean Toner George Weicht Gladys Wov Evvlyn Stahl Marguerite Stumbauqh Ira Tressler Dorothv Weiqle Sarah Wov Philip Stahl Lee Stutzman Mary' Tulenlno Reid Weimar lvalenc Yoder Rox' Stahl Harold Swank Guv Vxfalker Sara Weimar Rebecca Yohe Robert Stahl lohn Tall Svlvia Walker Iva Werner Donald Younkin Dorothy Zeigler I 1 I 0 mf 14 E 1012 QF 1942 IOSEPH SNYDER, IR.-Academic-Intramw ral Sports Club l, 25 Student Council Z, 35 Chemistry Club 45 Eaglet Business Statt. ALBERT SPROCK-Industrial Arts-Photoplay Club l5 Typing Club5 Mixed Chorus. EVELYN STAHL-General-Orchestra 2, 3, 45 All-Coun- ty Orchestra5 Girls' Chorus5 Chemistry Club 45 Knitting Club. Pl-IILLIP STAHL-Agriculture -Library Club 15 Rifle Club5 F. F. A. Club5 4H Club5 Mixed Chorus. RAY STAHL--In- dustrial Arts-Iunior Mechanics Z5 Photoplay Club 35 Future Chefs of America 4. ROBERT STAI-IL-Academic-Band l, Z, 3, 45 All-Coun- ty Band 1, Z, 3, 45 Southwestern Band 45 Or- chestra 2, 3, 45 All-County Orchestra 45 All- County Band I, Z, 3, 45 Dance Band: National Honor Society5 Senior Class Play5 Iunior Class Play5 Christmas Pageant5 National Education Week Program5 Eaglet Business Manager5 Operetta Z, 4. ANNA STANGA-Commercial-Travel Club Z5 4H Club 25 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. IEANNE STONE-Academic-Art Club 1, 25 Radio Club 2, 35 Senior Dramatics Club 45 Girls' Chorus 35 All-County Chorus 3. MAR- GUERITE STUMBAUGH -- Commercial-Travel Club l, 25 Iunior Dramatics Club 15 Home Eco- nomics Club 45 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 45 LEE STUTZMAN-General-Photoplay Club 15 S Club5 F. F. A.5 Football5 Wrestling. HAROLD SWANK-Agriculture-F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. IOHN TALL-Commercial-Iunior Var- sity Basketball5 Homeroom Activities. IOHN TIPTON-Commercial- S Clubg All- County Basketball Guard, l9405 Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. IEAN TONER- Academic-Iunior Red Cross Club5 1941 Iunior Red Cross Representative at Washington5 Na- tional Honor Society5 Art Club5 Band 3, 45 A Chorus5 Operetta5 Mixed Chorus Z, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 35 National Education Week Music5 Christmas Pageant5 Intramural Sports5 Ectglet Literary Staff. IRA TRESSLER- General-Dancing Club5 Wrestling Club5 Cook- ing Club5 Mixed Chorus l, Z, 3, 45 Boys' Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 All-County Chorus. MARY TULENKO-Home Economics-Dancing Club5 Typing Club5 CaIeteria5 Stitch and Chatter Club 4. GUY WALKER-Academic-Photm play Club5 4H Club. SYLVIA WALKER- Ho-me Economics-Knitting Club5 Art Clubg Stitch and Chatter Club5 Typing Club. I BETTY IANE WALTERS-General-Secre tary National Honor Society 3, 45 Vice-Presi- dent Student Council 45 Eczglet Literary Statt5 S. O. S.: Iunior Red Cross Representative Seniors at ease at Washington, 19415 National Education Week Dramatics, Sophomore Class Play5 Ushers' Club l, Z, 35 Iunior Dramatics Club I5 Library Club 35 Art Club l5 Senior Class Play 4. GEORGE WEICHT-Agriculture-President F. P. A.5 Vice-President Somerset County F. F. A.5 Dancing Club. DOROTHY WEIGLE -Academic-Dancing Club5 Freshman Play5 Iunior Dramatics Club 15 Travel Club5 Red Cross Club. REID WEIMER-Academic-Ritle Club5 Photoplay Club. SARAH WEIMER- Academic-Iunior Dramatics Club lg Band l, Z, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Eaglet Business Staff. IVA MAE WERNER-Home Economics -Girls' Chorus5 Art Club5 Stitch and Chatter Club. WILLIAM WEYAND - Industrial Arts- Cooking Club5 Homeroom Basketball5 Wrest- ling. GLADYS WOY-Academic-Tri-Hi-Y5 Girls' Chorus5 Homeroom Activities. SARA WOY-Commercial-Radio Club 25 Library Club 35 Tree Club l5 Mixed Chorus 3. IVALENE YODER-Commercial-Iunior Drama- tics Club5 Girls' Chorus5 Mixed Chorus. REBECCA YOHE--Commercial-Tri-Hi-Y5 Music Festival5 Travel Club5 Girls' Chorus5 Mixed Chorus. DONALD YOUNKIN - Academic- President S Club5 Secretary Iunior Class5 Treasurer Senior Class5 Stage CreW5 Varsity Basketball5 Varsity Football5 Boys' Chorus5 Mixed Chorus5 Tumbling Club5 Current Events Club. GLENN YOUNKIN - Commercial-Dancing Club5 Photoplay Club. DOROTHY ZEIGLER- Commercial-Travel Club5 Art Club5 Iunior Dramatics Club. IU IOR Three years ago the present junior class entered the portals of Somerset High School somewhat dazed by their new experience. It did not take them long to recover- from their trance and show that they were normal students. During their freshman year they took time out from Roman verbs and proved to the juniors and seniors that they were just as good Roman servanis as they were freshmen. Many of these freshmen became interested in music, and today they occupy many of the seats in our band, orchestra, and choruses. During their sophomore year they felt the need to save pennies and fill their treasury to the brim. They not only sold candy at football games, but even donned aprons and served delightful meals to the teachers during institute. Can you imagine certain members of that class serving meals and Washing dishes now? The junior class can boast many CLASS fine actors and actresses Whose talents were displayed in their sophomore pro- duction of Curse You jack Dalton. To climax their successful sophomore year, they gave a patriotic dance in honor of the senior class. The red. white, and blue decorations were clev- erly planned, and the hosts should be congratulated for giving this fine dance. With just two more years of high school ahead of them, these adventur- ous juniors started their third year by choosing Wayne Shaulis as their pres- ident, and lean Mostoller, Twila Hol- sopple, and Homer Blough, as his aides to lead this vigorous group. Again the acting ability of these juniors was dis- played in their presentation of Lemon Pie for Andy Their Iunior Prom even topped the Sophomore-Senior Dance in originality and beauty. This class can look back over three years of hard work and pat themselves on the back for having accomplished their work without shirking. CLASS OFFICERS President - - WAYNE SHAULIS Vice-President - IEAN MOSTOLLER Secretary - - TWILA HOLSOPPLE Treasurer - - HOMER BLOUGH al, IUNIORS ROW l-Brown, Crosby, Alexander. Baker, Barnett, Bowman. Barron, Cristoff, Brown, Bittner, Berkey. ROW 2-Damico, Davis, Burkett, Digruttolo, Arnold, Bowman, Digruttolo, Barron. Brant, Chlebda, Barfencina, Durst. ROW 3-Cober, G. Davis, Beistel, Carlisle, Albright, Baer, Collins. Dull, Dorin, Dill, Blades, Brougder, Bell, Cartright, Calderoni. ROW 4-Anknev, Blank, Blouqh. Daugherty, Dull, Bru- baker. aBnetrt, Beabes, Custer, Beluscl-tak, Averv. Carey, Barkman, Bartencina. ROW 1-Harkcom, Kale- man, George, lmel, Horner, Harvey, Klein, Ferrell, Fel- ton, Edmiston. ROW Z-Gardner, Hogan, King, Eisler, Holsopple, Kin- caid, Esherick, Kaufman, Flick. ROW 3-Gielnicky, Hay, Hayes, Gonder, Hay. Knepper, Hoffman, Kimmel. Kurtz, Glessner, Grim, Francis, ROW 4-'Enqleka, Fanale, Kramer, Friedhofer, Kreqar. Krevda, ud , Kavar, Eppley. I V Kelly, Hay, King. Kimmel, ROW lf-Lichty, Magazzti McClairn, Menser, O'Haver Pocalana, Pyle, Pyle, ROW 2-O'Hara. Reffncr Luteri, Menser, Miller, Mo- rocco, Miller, Miller. Lapina ROW 3-Miller, Newman BrBant. Lape. Refher. Mos- toller, Romeshurq, Lohr. Mtxs- selman. ROW 'I-Miller, McClin- tock, Lloyd, Livengood, Pus- kas. Peterson, Leer, Mai-kcl Leonardi. ROW 1-Schrock, Vxfalters Sager. Stanga, Weiss, Sleas man, Stanczyk, Statler. ROW 2-Snyder, Schrock Schrock, Shaulis, Snyclei Spenser. Shaulis, Walker Younkin. Turillo. ROW 3-Thompson, San ner, Shaulis, Snyder, Shaffer, Saler, Snyder, Will, Whipkev Shaulis Wigstrom. ROW 4-Pvle, Rnqic, Romesburg, Warrick, Schu maker, Mason, Woodrow, Shaulis. Snyder, Stahl, Wil trout. Zemo. iw mu WW SOPHOMORES ROW 1--Durst. Arnold Bowman, Bittlebrum, Brant Boyts, M. Baker, Forney Brendle, Brodie, Bailey Friedline. ROW 2 - Formichello Friend, Bell, Berkey, Clem- ence, Conn, Gardner, Flick Berkebile, Brant, Brant, Es- herick, Boburchak, Berkley. ROW 3-Bailey, Durst Doran, Chlebda, Critchfield Flick, Digruttolo, Burkett, Bit- tlebrum. Caldwell, Bittner Ash, aBrclay, Friedline, Bies- tal, Bowman, Brashear, ROW 4-Ayers, Enos Adams, Fike, Bird, Calderoni Darrigo, Bowman, Barron Beluschak, Emert, Barclay Fritz, iBttner, Custer, Critch- field. Bailey. ROW I-Lafferty, Kimmel, Gress, Kregar, Griffith, Labrel. King, Hoover, Koeppe, Hause. ROW 2-Levinicz, Iohnson Gross. lurca. Latshaw, Leon- ardi, Iacobs. Glessner, Herr, Lint, Holt. Henry. ROW 3-Houpt, Langley, Ludy, Kregar, Gardner, Hos- tetler, Lephart, Hady, Kimmel, King. Luther, Housel. ROW 4-Weigle, Hauger, Hanger, Glessner, Long. Hans- herry. Latta, Krevda, Hen- derson, Hoffman, Latshaw, Hostetler. Knepper, Gordish. ROW 1-Moore, Mangene. Meyers, Manges, Pucci, Pyle, Pyle, Pritts, Miller, Resh. ROW 2-Pletcher, Roberts, Pickett, Menser, Mickey, Moore, Filer, Morelli, Miller, Reclerick. Otto. ROW 3-Miller, Meyers, Pritts, Miller, Niemic, Nair, Mankamier, Miller. Pugh, Magnet, Rubinski, Nlowry, Rush, O'Hara. ROW 4-Raley, Moysenko, Martin, Mapes, Morgan, Min- erd, Miller, Morin, Reese, Pugh, Pletcher, McClintock, Peretti, Reese. ROW I-Stutzman, Weaver, Walker, Speicher, Sicheri, Walker, Speicher, Tulenko, Kregar, Schenck, Saylor. Zim- merman, Zanoni. Zurvensky, Townsend, Whipkey. ROW 2-Sehar, Timms. Walker, Shaulis, Shaffer, Spangler, Weyant, Turillo, Shaulis, Weiss, Welsh, Stutz- man, Weimer, Woy, Troll. Turney. ROW 3-Walker, Weicht. Sl-iaulis, Ringer, Tipton, Weimer, Taylor, Swisher. Wovf Smith, Schilling, Stan- czvk, Sinqo, Walker, Whip- perman. ROW 4-Younkin, Will, Sager, Weigle, Sechler, Ston- er, Wood, Smith, Wiley, Yoder. Schilling, Simpson, Shaulis, Shaffer, Sololoski, Stahl. Yancey.- OPHO ORE CLASS We think a lot of the sophomore class, because it has set high stand- ards and is following them. What ' h more uld we do without that sop o wo spirit in the school as well as at the 'P At all the athletic combats the games. sophomore cheering section turns out to full forc victory. Q e to cheer our team on s many of This class has given u our boys on the gridiron and basket- ball floor as well as excellent material for the band an d orchestra. that they To till their treasury so could give a dance long remembered by all, they sold vitamins, in the form CLASS OFFICERS President - IAMES CRITCHFIELD Vice-President - DEAN MICKEY - OIS IACOBS Secretary - - L urer - - WILLIAM BERKLEY Treas tball fans, and of candy, to the foo a circus during their fresh- presented man year. Some of our most entertaining and h enjoyable assembly programs ave been supplied by these sophomores. With Iimmy Critchiield as president, Dean Mickey as vice president, Bill Berkley as treasurer, and Lois Iacobs as a secretary to help him, these able- bodied sophomores look forward to their last two years in high school with zest. Quite reluctantly the seniors take leave of this class and wish them all the luck and happiness in the world. L...J FREE HMAN CLASS The freshman class was first brought to light last year on Move-Up Day by their overflow of pep. Everyone stared when they, shaking with fear cmd trembling at the thought of upper- classmen, trooped down the steps cmd marched into the freshman rows. They are quite different now and have become something from which our school could not part. These young- sters have shown eagerness and in- terest in every activity in our school. Two of their great number received cheerleaders' uniforms this year and it appears that more will follow soon. Two charming and versatile freshmen majorettes, Betty Ann Fridy and Vir- ginia Beabes, will adcl glamour to the band. Several of these greenies were great assets to Mr. Diller when he pre- sented the Chimes of Normandy. Mr. Stineman, too, knows this class has musical talent, because he has given so many of them the orange and black uniforms which are worn only by the band. The orchestra is well supplied with freshmen talent which will un- doubtedly prove a valuable asset in fu- ture years. In the field of sports, the freshmen boys proved what they are made of on the B team in basketball under the di- rection of Mr. Speicher. We are sure that some of these strong, muscular supermen will lead our football team to victory in the next few years. CLASS OFFICERS President - - - CHARLES NORRIS Vice-President - CHARLES HOLDERBAUM Secretary ---- LOIS STATLER Treasurer - - - MARY SHAULIS ad I FRESHMAN ROW I--Coley. Burkett, Armstrong, Berkey. R. Bow- man, A, Bauman, L. Bird. R, Rora. Blough, Bender. Bi.t- ner Bau hman, Bittner, Beth- , Q el, Beeghley. ROW 2-Ankney, Beck, Dougan, Broderick, Domer, Baker, Burroughs, Dougherty, Carey, Beabes, Barnharl. Bailey, H. Dora, Drake, Brant, C. l. Darrigo. ROW 3-Christner, Close, Brown. Beck, Beatty, Custer, Brant, Carns, Beistel, Craver, Begqs, Dupre. M. Dull, Ash, Corliss. Delsi nore ROW 4-SV. Baer, Bru- baker, B. Baer, R. Beck. L. Bell, Dull. Adams, B. Byrd, Barron, E, Bell, H. Ankney Davis, C. A. Darrigo, Costeal F. Dull, G. Dull, Bartencina. Burnsworth. ROW l-Lichty, Green. Geary. Harvey, Goss, lohn- son, Fricly, Griffin, Holotanka, R. Friedline. Gorman. H, Fritz, C. Friedline, Farkosh, l. Lowry. ROW 2-Kooser, Kosh Holsopple, Gilbert, Fodder Lafferty, Hanning, H, Gardl ner, Knepper. Hanclwerk Glessner, Hicks, Holderbaum Long, Furman, ROW 3-Kozel. Fieq Knupp, Harkeom, A. Lowry Lesniak, L. lohnson, Hochard Farling. E. Frieclline. Fritz Feller, Leydig, Hostetlerl Gross. Heinbaugh, ROW 4-Ianeski, Hoover Lapina, Fatula. Francis Grace, W, Fritz, Iacobs, Livil ko, Kinsley, R. Hostetler, Leh- man, Kebblish. Kimmel, Gin- ter, Kennell, Fike, Housel. ROW 1-Martz. L, Miller, Rock, W. Miller, P, Miller Nair, Morocco, Petrea, Rl Miller. ROW 2-Martin, Peck Rota, Meyers, T. Miller, Or- ris, Montgomery, B. Orsagus G. Miller, Norris, Pouch. ROW 3-Menser, Mauer Mankamyer, Pyle, Maust Merringer, Mangne. l. Mapes Moyer. Plaso, ROW 4-Moysenka, M Orsagus, l. Meyers. Marker Musselman, Rhnades. Wray Rose, Mozik, C, Miller Revello. ROW lf-Wertz, C. Walk- er Yancey Smith Shauli , , , s, Snyder, Stahl, Tulenko. Welsh, E. Stahl. Zimmerman Sehramm. Statler, Sarver Speicher, ROW 2-Tipton. Sleasman Smith, Stetz, B. Wiltrout Smucker, M. Walker, Woodl row, Spangler, W. Thomas Sprock, Saylor, G, Sechlerl L. Walker, Trout. ROW 3 - D. Wiltrolit, Weimer, L. Sfhrock. Watkins M. Sechler, F. Smith. Saylor M. Shaulis, Shoaff. H, Stahl E. Walker, Wadsxxiortli Weimer, Simpson, Seegmiller Yoder. ROW 4-Shirey. H. Stutt- man, Vnuqh, Vogel, N. Stutz- man, Weyant, Skaptauckas Wolfersberqer, Swinclell, R Schrock, A. Rose, Saler, C Schroek, F. Stahl. Shaffer, H Thomas, L. Schrock. Min! WW fl SEVENTH GRADE ROW I-Nlulhollen, Miller, Bittner, Manges, Miller, ludy Ayres, Griffith, Brant, Cole man. ROW 2-Moyer, Carey Miller, Campbell, Henderson Boyer, McGuire. Kehoe, Leer Kaufman, Harkcom, Coffroth. ROW 3-Dwire, Koontz Nicholson, Colberg, Lape Coley, Dusenberry, Brant Fichtner, Moore, Burkhalder ROW fi-Eisler. Harkcom Morin, Niehenke, Deaner Kennell, Berkebile, Hansberry Custer, Christner, Dunlap Ackerman, Neclrow. ROW l-Ream, Yancey Pollock, Ortiz, Shaffer, Witt Snider, Pugh, Weimer Wheeler. ROW 2-Walker. Spangler Speicher, Slaqle, Wellen Phillips, Troll, Schrock Stouffer, Schrock, Walker Reclden, ROW 3-Whipkey, Pifer Walters, Sellers, Van Camp Shaffer. Salathe, Romesburg Sanner, Schrock, Rose. ROW 4-Vogel, Ohler Stutzman, Willet, Sarver, Pet- ers, Previere, Peterson, Vore Ringler, Stahl, Walters, Stull EIGHTH GRADE ROW 1-Huey. Heller, La- brel. Casebeer, Davis, Grif- fith, Egolf, Daugherty, Faust, Hartzell, Baer. ROW 2-Layman, Barbera. Ginter, Bittner, Cree, Bothell, Bratton, Farling, Buelman, Gardner, Dimanno. ROW 3-l-lause, Baughman. D. Layman, Kammerer, E, I. Baer, Lease. Barron, Bowman, F. Bittner, Eisler, Harkcom, Grimm, Bird. ROW 4-Dice, Hostetler, Courtney, Braucher, Gnagey, Louder, Cober, Kaebnick. Campbell, Brown, Dietz, Kim- mel, Flick, Berklev, Latshaw. ROW l-Nlason, Weyancl, Revello, Witt, Roy, Poisal. Walters, Zimmerman, O'Cock. A. Schrock. Menhorn, Young. ROW 2-Snyder, Saylor. Walker, Wilhelm, Nicholson, Parson, l. Sechler. O'Dell, Wertz, Rush, Paul. ROW 3-W. Schrock, Smith, Rose, Morin, D. Walk- er. Roqic, Weimer, Spencer, Suter, Mostoller, Meyers, Mu- griclge. ROW 4-Riley, Sanner, Miller, Roth, Sullivan, Nichol, B. Walker, Rhoades, Monq. Sutliffe, Sfovi Mankamier. C. Sechler, B. Pletcher. U DERCLASSES IHGHTHIGRADE These rooting, tooting lads and lassies have calmed down somewhat since last year. Although they will not come into the limelight for several years, their enthusiasm is felt through- out the school. They occupy a great deal of the space on the bleachers at basketball and football games and the loudest cheering comes from that section. Many of their members show signs of musical talent when they sing in the Iunior Chorus under the direction of Mr. Diller. Several of this group can be found in the band and orchestra. Speaking of music reminds us of danc- ing. The eighth graders are faithful in their attendance at the Dime Dances. They show a keen interest in the Som- erset High School Swing Band. They have proved that they have more than just physical energy by of- fering helpful, intelligent suggestions to the Student Council. With all this pep and willingness. the eighth grade looks forward to the ensuing four years, and We of the up- per class sincerely say Good Luck. loan Fichtner, Richard Pugh, Graham Courtney SEVENTH GRADE Last fall when the school bell rang for the first time in three months, many bewildered and confused seventh grad- ers entered the portals of Somerset High School. They dashed here and there, trying to find their rooms. They gazed at the gym and audi- torium in awe: the laboratories, show- ers, sewing machines, and typewriters caused shouts of delight. Eventually, however they became accustomed to this labyrinth. Their lungs have proved strong at the football and basketball games, and we find that their feet, as well as those of the upperclassmen, take to dancing. Several members of our band and orchestra can be found in the enroll- ment of the seventh grade. O'l.1I' 54 .QW swim 'WNBL -SM, ,Rx I I mmf WW V But I was only trying to help I'm going to decorate your but- tonhole for bein' such cz sugcrr foot ,Q-nl ,.......-alum 3 3 'pp---H-., Mamwnwawi -1-T .........-nu 2' ,,.,... Cute slippers? Why, they're cute feet! Principal Henry Qnuinn slipped quietly up to the city where he spoke ci few brief but pointed Words to Miss Martha Willard EVER SINCE EVE 36 THE DRAMA NEVER SINCE EVE The class of '42 put forth a supreme effort in producing the rollicking com- edy Ever Since Eve. It was the story of Iohnny Clover iVernon Berkey- Robert Reedl and his classmates in their struggles to get a three-color cov- er for their school paper. When Iohnny Clover, seventeen, and editor of the school paper, learned from Spud iRob- ert Carter-Donald Langleyl, his best pal, that Susan Blake iBetty Iane Wal- ters-Leah Masonl was to be assistant editor, he was nearly frantic. Lucy- belle Lee iEffie Menhorn-Dorothy Mc- Nellyl, a sample package of south- MA LADY On December 4, our faculty proved their talents by presenting the amus- ing comedy, A Lady to See You. When Gerald Donovan lMr. Groffl was tracked to his mountain cabin by his suspicious wife iMiss Rummell and her peppery mother fMiss Truxall things began to hum. Gerald, for amaz- ing, but perfectly innocent reasons of ern charm, vamped both Spud and Iohnny, but Spud's younger sister Bet- sy iSara Myrtle Griffith-Margaret Cor- lissl got rid of Lucybelle by getting Preston Hughes iFred Saylor-David Petreal to ask Lucybelle to the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Clover iRinard Hansen- Iohn Gnagey, Mary Louise Knepper. Audrey Shaulisl were Iohnny's parents who had him badly spoiled. Miss Wil- lard iElaine McVay-Betty Egolfl, the journalism teacher, and Mr. Quinn, lRobert Stahl-George Rothl, the youngest high school principal in the state, played the romantic role. TO SEE YOU his own, spent his week-ends there under the name of Iohn Nicholson from where he wrote letters to hun- dreds of love-sick ladies! Then the real Iohn Nicholson iMr. Klinel and his fiery Italian bride fMiss Redfootl re- turned, only to find the cabin cram- med with love letters to Iohn Nichol- son. To top this off, two of his love- Love in Bloom Who are you? .. , . . Im Percy Lewis, su' sick ladies, Miss Hopper lMiss Beyersl and Samantha tMiss Spencerl came in person to find Iohn Nicholson. Before Gerald could get a chance to explain his utter innocence, he suffered tortures and tortures. As a happy end- ing, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson and Mr. and Mrs. Donovan were restored to marital bliss, the mother-in-law suc- cumbed to winks of Andy Wells lMr. Every year we are happy to hear Christmas music over again Lloydl, the detective, Samantha cap- tured the heart of Percy Lewis tMr. Deitzl, Mr. Donovan's mouse-like little secretary, Hezekiah Higglesworth tMr. Billickl couldn't resist Miss Hopper's charm lf-'J when she told him how eco- nomically she could manage a home and what a good cook she Was. The directors were Miss Gilbert and Mrs. Martha Meyer. CHRISTMAS TABLEAUS Our annual Christmas program was presented December 17-18. It con- sisted of three tableaus and the singing of Christmas carols by the choruses. The tableaux portrayed the Annuncia- tion, the Shepherds, and the Nativity. With a background of music by the choruses, the story portrayed was read from the Bible. After each tableau ap- propriate Christmas carols were sung by the A Chorus, Girls' Chorus, and the Iunior Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Diller. The parts of those in the tableaux were taken by members of the Senior Dramatics Club, under the direction of Miss Serene. Other members of the club were in charge of properties and make-up. Christmas Tide, a fantasy of carols for the orchestra and choruses, closed the program. I mmf W UPERETTA 'THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY After six Weeks ot hard practice, The Chimes ot Normandy was pre- sented on February 19. The setting was in Corneville, an old-fashioned village in Normandy, in the seventeenth century. As the operetta opened, the great annual fair at Corneville was in prog- ress. Mr. Diller Worked unceasingly with his stage and pit choruses, while Miss Gilbert and Miss Serene coached the dramatics. As always, Miss Snyder was on hand to find properties, and Miss Weber to direct the dances. 1 1 1 The Finale Put the helmet on his head f THE CH5R S S 11h pro as been noted this year in the he various chor- uses in Somerse ch rider the able direction of alp e Girls' Chorus is m one undred and three girls Who sing toget er every Tuesday and Thursday. This group, Whose work is confined to a cappella singing, had the privilege of doing a group of numbers at the All-County Chorale Festival. The Boys' Chorus has forty-eight members and includes boys from the seventh to the twelvth grades. This group sang a program in assembly consisting of the The Cassion Song, Old King Cole, Iohnny Schmoker, Kemo, March of the Grenadiersf' and stout Hearted ng r tainly pod 1lit1e r gran ma e c oru ' t. X Th Chorus is the largest lchor group ot both girls a oys that Somerset High School s ver had. This group of one hun and twenty rehearse every Wednesday and Friday. The Mixed Chorus has built two programs of choral works during the year which include The Nightin- gale, Ezekiel Saw de Wheel, Little David, and various other Works. The A chorus is a new organiza- tion in Somerset High School this year. It is limited to fifty members who are eligible through an audition. P Kimmel, Schroc , Statler. Mugridge. kLd P1 Mason, Collins, K k Mickey, Brashear, PV Blough, Roth. Mixed Chorus A Chorus Boys' Iunior Chorus Girls' They rehearse for two hours, one evening a week, and have been the performing chorus in the high school. It is a distinct honor to belong to this group, since it is one of the outstanding choruses in Somerset County. The Iunior Chorus is a selected group of fifty from seventh and eighth grades. They meet on Monday at tour o'clock and have appeared in various programs in assemblies and also in the Christmas Chapel Program. It is an honor to be selected as a member of this group. The girls' sextette is made up of the following members: Nancy Schrock, Virginia Kimmel, Martha Louder, Glen- da Statler, Ieanne Mugridge, and Au- drey Petrea. They have been much in demand for club and banquet appear- ances in Somerset. They also have ap- peared in assembly. The Girls' Sextette sings with the finest blending of voices. The Boys' Octette has the following members: William Collins, George Ma- son, Henry Koch, Dean Mickey, Robert Brashear, George Pyle, George Roth, and Homer Blough. These boys have appeared on various programs in Somerset and have the fine tone color- ing of mature octettes. They sing In- teger Vitae, Stout-Hearted Men. Iohn Peel, Lord's Prayer, and Sylvia. From all of these groups we had ten members in the All-County Chorus, a selected group of one hundred and thirty-five, who gave a concert per- formance on December tenth at Cone- maugh Township. THE BA D O PAR DE Every Tuesday and Thursday our band rehearses diligently to perfect their numbers to the best of their abil- ity. Under the direction of Pop Stine- man, they master the difficult har- monies with ease. Any special pro- gram, parade or football game finds them on hand to do their part. Each student's heart skips a beat when the colorful orange and black of our band uniforms comes into sight. With Robert Stahl, drum major, and Louise Coffroth and Mary lane Ficht- ner, drum majorettes, to lead them, the marching band presents a picture of perfection in every respect. There are thirty-five clarinets, eighteen cornets, eight trombones, six drums, four saxophones, four French Mr. Chester Stinzman, Director horns, four base horns, three baritones, three flutes, two bell lyres, two fluegel horns, one bassoon, one piccolo, one oboe, one alto clarinet, and one bass clarinet in our high school band. This year seven of our members attended the Southwestern Band in La- trobe, Pennsylvania. They were: seniors, Robert Stahl, Robert Carter, Sara Weimer, and Iohn Gnageyg juniors, Wayne Shaulis and Gordon Brantg and one sophomore, Margaret Will. Some of the members participated in the Somerset All-County Music Fes- tival. Besides a basketball band of about twenty pieces, we have a concert band of forty-two pieces and a marching band of sixty-four members. tt iii ti .. J if .f . ,K H mtg. X if fb --5 wF H , f j W, 7' , S . , v THE ORCI-ll-E T RA The Somerset High School orches- tra, under the direction of Pop Stine- man, practices diligently during its two Weekly rehearsal periods. Any social event held in the high school audi- torium finds the orchestra in the pit ready to do its part to make the occa- sion a success. The personnel ot the orchestra in- cludes sixteen seniors, eight juniors, twelve sophomores, five freshmen, sev- en eighth graders, and one seventh grader, making a total of forty-nine members, thirty girls, and nineteen boys. The instrumentation is predominant- ly string. There are eighteen violins, two string bases, three cellos, three trombones, three cornets, two clarinets, one tuba, three French horns, one bas- soon, three flutes, one vibraharp, one chimes, one drum, and three pianists. The members of the organization develop their abilities by taking les- sons. All pupils who play the same in- struments meet at a set time and hold class lessons. This enables the director to place them in chairs according to their ability. Twenty-two members of our or- chestra participated in the All-Somer- set County Music Festival. Six attend- ed the Southwestern Orchestra in Pitts- burgh. They were Robert Stahl, George Roth, Margaret Casebeer, Sara Weim- er, Margaret Will, and Isabel Weiss. Two seniors, Robert Stahl and George Roth, attended All-State Orchestra at Reading. 'V fi .tm 5? i il if f 1 , H' f J if . ff iff' itil!! fd! A 'V Lil, f f ' fzli S sl 1 A, t x H THE EAGLET STAFFS LITERARY George Roth Audrey Christner Sara Griffith Elaine McVay Margaret Peretti Charlotte Phillipy Thelma Smucker lean Toner Betty Walters Vernon Berkey Robert Carter William Collins Wiliam Kimmel Donald Langley William Lowney Robert Reed Busmrss Robert Stahl Sara Weimer Velma Shaulis Marian Brown Lorraine Sargent Audrey Petrea Imogene Saylor Martha Louder Mardelle Redrick Louise Markle Betty Egolf Ioe Snyder Frances Enfield Iohn Kebblish Floyd Hoffman Mary Louise Knepper We seniors are a busy lot As We sit and Write and ploti' Writing down the things We've done To you is work, to us is fun. Under the direction and supervision of Mrs. Horner, the literary staff mem- bers have learned the technique of compiling and editing a yearbook. We have applied this knowledge in an at- tempt to reach the goal of producing the best Eaglet ever to be published in Somerset High School. Reaching this goal has been no easy task. To prove this, I'll let you in on one of the num- erous meetings of the literary staff. First you see George Roth, our ef- ficient and everwilling editor. He is bent over a desk covered with books and papers scratching his head and emitting occasional groans as he pon- ders over an unfinished masterpiece. Audrey Christner, Sara Griffith, Elaine McVay, Margaret Peretti, Charlotte Phillipy, Thelma Smucker, Iean Toner, Betty Walters, Vernon Berkey, Robert Carter, William Collins, William Kim- mel, Donald Langley, William Lowney and Robert Reed are all Working with George. Sargent. Stahl. Redrick. Weimer. c er. McVay, Reed. Toner. Shaulis, Petrea, Saylor. Louder. Collins, Mrs. Horner, Phillipy Brown Markel Stahl Mr. Wagner Christner Mr. Kline Lownev Markel Egolf Knepper Enfield Kebblish llqffman There is a musical atmosphere about the room which is caused by the soft buzzing of all these workers. The pencils are flying at a truly amaz- ing speed as ideas develop into themes and are jotted down. We must not overlook Mrs. Horner, busy, but not too busy to smile. When we are about to give up in disgust, she always has a word of encourage- ment to pep us up again. The efforts of our business staff have earned them the honor of being the best ever seen in our esteemed high school in the past, present, and future. Uuniors please don't try too hard.l Robert Stahl and Louise Markle are our efficient student managers and to our faculty sponsor, Mr. Wagner, goes the honor of watching the trials and tribulations of the business staff. We have a wonderful circulating staff. This division belongs to that se- lect group who collects the quarters or half-dollars the students bring prompt- ly each time a payment is due. In- tegrity plusg why their books always balance. Ahem! U Then arrived that blessed day when the copy was sent to press. The skies cleared, and all was Well. Griffith Walters Berkev Carter Peretti Miss Gilbert Roth Langley ATIONAL HO Membership in the National Honor Society is the highest honor which can be earned by any student in Somer- set High School. As is designated by the title, it is a national organization. Its members are elected by a vote of the teachers on the basis of scholar- ship, leadership, character, and serv- ice. A solemn induction ceremony is held during which the new members take their vows, and receive emblems and certificates. As a class becomes seniors fifteen percent of its students TU EN GO ERNMENT If one should happen to peep through the window of room 214 dur- ing club period, he would see the weekly meeting of the Student Coun- cil. This council is led by the president, Louise Markelg vice president, Betty I. Walters, secretary, Neal Sellers. Its sponsor is Miss Truxal. Each home room is entitled to one representative, and in this way the pupils are given more responsibility, more freedom, and a greater share in putting their own views to work. A Student Court also functions with the council by trying the cases of mis- chievous pupils. Its members are Louise Markel, Betty I. Walters, Neal Sellers, Audrey Christner, Ianie Walters, Ver- non Berkey, Robert Reed, and Martin Markel. Through this organization much has been accomplished for the benefit of the students. The Student Council can certainly be called a government of, by, and for the students of Somerset High School. OR SOCIETY are elected. The officers are: Robert Stahl, pres- identg Robert Reed, vice-president, Betty Walters, secretary, Miss Long, treasurer. The faculty advisers are Miss Long, Miss Snyder and Mr. Lloyd. An alumni organization has decided to buy defense bonds instead of hold- ing their annual banquet, and thus build a revolving loan fund for future members. I 44, NW, ASQGANIZATIO S. 0. S. STAFF ' The number l3 very often fright- ens people even When it merely ap- . . f pears before their eyes, but think o being a part of a staff of 13 who ' l has been responsible for our schoo paper all through the year. Oh! It 1snt so bad, not if you love the romance of writing about recent happenings and your friend's latest dish. Every other Week on Tuesday a member of the l3 group enters your homeroom and introduces you to the S. O. S., which will be sold the next day at he reads and leafs five cents a copy. As through the paper, the reader is not conscious of the fact that he is taking of the many all too casually the result h urs of effort expended by this able o group of Workers. Each Worker has a - I cial job to do and does 1t or else-. spe Perhaps one student is the business na er or another an editor, an- ma g , other, a typist, one a press reporter and so on. But each Worker does not . . . - d stop at just dorng his Job, he rea s proof, he checks names, he puts the ' f th paper together. The advisor o e S. O. S. is Mrs. Meyer the Journalism ' S. instructor, without whom the S. O. deed be unfortunate, but staff would in because of Whom the Workers consider themselves the Lucky l3. SEATED - Bauman, Berkey, Mrs. Meyer, Prius, Glessner. STANDING-Griffith, Ankney, Stahl, Tipton, Collins, Bell, Knepper. op, M , 442, Warn! 'tw THE RED CROSS CLUB HEARS NOTES ABOUT DEMOCRACY We Serve. During the trials of the Second World War, all Americans are discovering new Ways in which they can help their country. Along with the roll of stirring drums cmd the shrilll tones of the fifes came many organizations. The Bed Cross, first organized in 1828, is one of the foremost groups of this type. The Iunior Bed Cross Club is a branch of this organization. The club sponsored a dance to earn money to help complete the local Red Cross quota. They also made a nursery quilt as their bit in disaster relief. Under their leadership the voca- tional shops made Writing boards and sewing kits for the draftees. Miss Long is the sponsor of the Red Cross Club. THE TRAVEL CL B ENIOYS THE SONG OF THE TRAVELER Are you interested in traveling? What a coin- cidence! So are the girls and boys who meet in Boom lU9 every Thursday, third period. Under Miss Snyder's supervision, the students are taught to broaden their outlook on life, become better ac- quainted With foreign peoples and countries, and to encourage international peace and friendship. Eloise Barclay and Betty Bird, as first and second semester presidents, had an interesting program planned each Week for the club to enjoy. THE LIBRARY CL B MAKES HARMONY ITS THEME The Library Club emphasizes service as its main object. Sponsored by our librarian, Miss Maier, the club repairs tattered books and stamps new books for circulation. The club is divided into two groups, the Senior High and the Iunior High Library Clubs. Every year, as part of their club activities, the members produce and put on a play at Yule- tide for the Patriot Street School. fl Walker, Bauman, Iohnson, Barclay, Esherick, Collins Weyant, Knotts, Lephart Brant, Boyts. Schrock, Troll, Wertz Kaufman, Campbell. Culey Walker, Brant, Harkcom Fichmer. ROW l - Montgomery, B. Walker, Wilhelm Meyers, Morin, Miller, Shaulis, Stahl. ROW 2-Grimm, Laymon, Ma' zek, Dwire, Miller. N. Walker, Morrocco, Armstrong, Fritz, Goss, Singo. ROW 3-Miss Long, Sager, W. Thomas, H. Thomas. Iurea, Cust- er, olhnson, Lesniak, Hoover, Fatula. ROW 4-Berkley, Saylor, B. Walker, Dora, Hanclwerk, Tipton, Bauman, Weicht, Sehar, Kneppet. Maust, Shaulis, U. Bowman. ROW I--Smith, Barclay, Carns, Kimmel, Boyts. Rock, Lephart. Knotts, Stahl, Collins. Engelka. Spangler, Smucker, Weyant, Es- herick, Rhoacls, Brant, Miss Snyder. SITTING-Durst. Meyers, Beis- tel. Campbell. STANDING - Durst, Meyers, Beistel. Campbell. STANDING - Bennice, Barn- hardt. Barron. Costea, Miller, Burket, Maule. Hay, Mr. Billick, Pyle, Swank Holotanko, Hanger, Stevenson, Beeghly, Sechler, Weicht, Gless- ner, Fritz, Charlton, Ash. Lat- shaw Hostetler, Barron, Ringler R. Hanger, Benedict, Pugh, Ko- zuch, Kelly, Speicher, Lehman. SEATED-E. Sannah, Vogle Nicholson, Stauffer, Christner Kennel, Brant, Yancey, D. San- ner. Witt. Pifer, Stahl. STANDING-Sclzrock, Duprey Miller, Mr. Pyle. KNEELING-Damico, Lowry Resh. SITTING f- Burkett, Sayers Resh. T. Lowry. Ankney, Schrock STANDING-Manqes, Yancey Ludy, Stahl. Davis, Miller, Ank ney, Daugherty, Welsh, Bell Kregar, Kelly, Mr. Lloyd. I ad, I l , I mmf WW t F. F. A. CLUB WRITES THE FARMERS' OPUS The Future Farmers of America Club is among the most active and progessive in our school. The purpose of the club is to train its members along agricultural lines so that the nation will be better farmed in the future. The club has had winners in county, state, and national judging contests. Calvin Will, a member of the club, won fourth place in the nation in a milk judging contest. The F. F. A. Club holds a father and son banquet annually, and it also has an annual basketball tournament. THE AIRPLA E CL B SOARS INTO HIGH ALTITUDES Young America has taken to the skyways once more and the Modeleers of S. H. S., under the direc- tion of Mr. Howard Pyle, are an organization that spend each Thursday flying and discussing the ability of model planes. This unique club is composed of boys ranging from the seventh to the twelfth grade, all enthused with the individual love of constructing and flying scale model planes. The club works as a whole for the betterment of model aviation. Mr. Pyle instructs the boys in the simple construction of the planes and in the general performance specifications. At present the endurance record for a scale m.odel's flight is thirty seconds, but other members of the club are shoot- ing for that mark regularly. THE RIFLE CLUB T RAINS OUR FUTURE DEF ENDERS S k H Ah an , ay, ht. Pyle, Mr. Billick Mller, Schrock, Dupi-ey. L y A k y Manges WI',n9Il. Defense! This is the Word heard nowadays from all parts of the country. In behalf of the na- tional emergency, the Rifle Club is doing its share, by teaching its members the final points of good marksmanship. This club meets every Thursday. Since Mr. Lloyd's call to arms in February Mr. Roy Schrock has been the club's sponsor. diy, mmf WW THE PHOTO PLAY CLUB BECOMES FAMILIAR WITH THE FLICKERS You are now looking at the future photograph- ers of the United States. Some of the boys every year acquire enough knowledge from studying un- der Mr. Frysinger's direction to get a state opera- tor's license. At the present time there are twenty- two boys in Somerset High School Who hold these licenses. About five times a year this club sponsors a pay-movie for the student body, and often throughout the year the members show movies dur- ing assembly programs. THE TREE CLUB AGREES WITH THE POET I think that I shall never see A poem lovely as a tree. A greater interest in our forests and a more extensive tree planting program are the two main aims of the Tree Club. To nature loving students of our junior high, the Tree Club offers a useful and interesting program. Such projects as tree plant- ing, seed collecting, and the study of destructive in- sects are among the Tree Club's activities. It is the desire of the club that all our students do something to contribute to the problem of reforestration, and they have set the pace by planting small areas with trees. E IOR DRAMATIC CLUB DEVELOPS POISE AND GRACE So you want to become an actor! Then the Senior Dramatic Club is the place for you to get your training. In this club the eleventh and twefth grade students learn thef undamentals of acting and stage directing. They also learn the art of make-up. They receive experience along these lines by giving plays in assembly, presenting plays in club periods, and in making-up characters for the plays presented in assembly. Mr. Frysmger, Housel, Lint, Ash Larimer. W. Kimmel, Cams. Mill Newman, Shaulis, McClintock. Cag Shaulis. Custer, Hogan, Ash, MCCI tock, King. Formichello, Shoemak Walker, Kreger. Krevda. Meye Maust, Mason. Miller, Decker, Bak Shipe, Younkin, Linko. Miller. Spangler, Saylor, Braucher Enfield, Shaulis, Redrick Lint, Meyers, Carns, Younkin, Larimer, King, Custer, Sechler, Mr. Frysinger, Cage, Shoemaker, Walker, Lingo, Shipe, Baker, Maust. Mineral. Mr. Cleeves, Walters, Weimer, Coleman, Schrock, Slagle, McGuire, Speicher, Spangler, Zimmerman, Nedrow, Saylor. Romesburg, Ream, D. Miller, L. Miller, Braucher, Kaebnick, Maury, Deaner, I. Hauger, R. Hanger, Seegmiller. ROW 1-Shaffer, Lehman, Mc- Nelly, Barron, Christner, Schrock Hoffman, Crea. ROW 2-Reclrick, Shaulis. Mc Vay, Berkebile, Rose, Stone Glessner, Calderoni, Enfield, Men ser, Miss Serene. ROW 3-Horner, Corliss, Al bright, Koch, Dull, Woodrow gixiengoocl, Miller, Langley, Baer el. Roy. Bethel, Griffin, Fricly, Tip ton, Redriclc, Shaulis. Pifer, Sehar Statler, Hanning, Bender, Gardner Eislvr, Lafferty. ROW l-Lafferty, Bowman Bender, Griffith, Bethel, Bird Hanninq. ROW 2-Glessner, Griffin Berkebile, lacobs, Schenk, Swish er, Bell, ROW 3-Mankamier, Pugh Craver, Brant, Carey, Statler Moyer, Dugan, Beabes, Rota. ROW 4-Morin, Schmidt, Mey ers, Sokoloski, Schrock, Vough Darrigo, Rush. Walker, Salcr. ROW l-Kozuch, Dull, Welch! Newman, Musselman. ROW 2-Rhoacls, Tressler, Lat' imer, Shumaker, Younkin, Leonar- cli, Sechler. PROTECTS ad, THE Fridy, Elsler, Redrifk. Sh l Pf St I au is, i er, at er. Babes, Schenk, Hanninq. Carey. ROW l-T. Kimmel, Troll, Shaulis, W. Kimf apes, Latshaw, anccv. Custer, L. Mapes, Lucly. el, Bailey. ROW 2-Morigr, R. I I t ref W LEADER CLUB INCREASES OUR TEMPO This club was organized by Mr. Stineman last year. It consists of the girls who are cheerleaders and those that wish to become cheerleaders. This group, along with the band, stimulates the pep that supports our teams during the seasons. Our successful basketball and football seasons are due largely to the support of the cheerleaders and the band. So, to our cheerleaders club give a hearty salute, for they are the backbone of the sports. THE IU IOR DRA ATICS CLUB ENCORES TALENT ON THE STAGE It is not probable that very many of our school will ever go to Hollywood and win an Oscar, but nevertheless a chosen few may enjoy the thrill of acting. Our dramatics clubs make this possible. The Iunior Dramatics Club, under the direction of Mrs. Meyers, opens to freshmen and sophomores a high- way by which they may travel through all the great stage creations. They treated the student body to a very enjoyable assembly program, and enter- tained several other clubs during their club periods. TH PATROL CLUB OUR LIVES AND PROPERTY One of the most active clubs in Somerset High is the Patrol Club. Most clubs meet every Thursday and carry on their business, and then are through for another Week. This is not the case with the Patrol Club. Every afternoon and evening when school is out, they must direct the students across the streets. In addition they must patrol the football and basketball games. As a reward for their fine work, they are given a free pass to the movies every Friday evening. The club is under the direction of Mr. Kline. I I i AY, THEKROOF Glfmgkrf U SEES CHEMISTRY IN A BUBBLING T T TUBE Today, as never before, members of the Chem- istry Club realize that theirs is the duty to carry on in the field of advanced science Within our school. With a World of science around them, the physics and chemistry students in the club are kept busy. The club, a member of the Student Science Clubs of America, has this year more than ever before urged individual research among its members. Un- der the direction of Mr. Wagner, the club members have come to regard science, not as a difficult sub- ject, but as the school's most interesting course of study. THE HA DICRAFT CLUB ACCENT S THE PRACTICAL AND THE BEAUTIFUL Oh, how cute! That table mat is absolutely precious. The pastel shades blend like a pale rainbow. The colorful articles promoting these comments were made by the members of the Handi- craft Club. Rolls of thin paper of various colors are joined together forming quaintly designed mats, dishes, and vases. Needlepoint Work occupies the time of other members. The Handicraft Club fur- nishes a profitable hobby for modern misses with leisure and ambition. It also provides an outlet for the artistic temperament of teen-aged girls. Miss Romanoski is the sponsor and the officers are: presi- dent, Abbie Kregarg vice-president, Dorothy Conn, secretary-treasurer, Evelyn Felton. THE RADIO CL B TUNES IN The purpose of the Radio Club is to promote interest in all types of radio programs. Miss Beyers, the advisor, Wants all the members to be able to associate all the radio stars With their programs and sponsors. The club has adopted a merit system whereby each person can earn points to get a club ring or pin. To obtain the ten merits that he needs, he can report on radio material, bring in pictures of radio stars, sell tickets for various club activities, and work on a scrap book. My Peretti. Lowney, R th Lloyd, Reed. Suter, Fik Sl Esterick. Brown. Nair. M. Sh l is. V. Shaulis. R. S C, 28 lflu Neilan, Reed, Wagner, Stahl. Peretti, Snyder, Lloyd, Lane. Lowney, Roth. Miss Romanoski, Felton, N. Kregar, Fike, Conn, A. Krcgar, Snider. Phillips, Walker. Wood- row, Fodder, Baughman, Brown, Rush, Baer, Sleasman, Suter. ROW l-Shaffer, Nair, Miss Beyers, Baughman, ROW 2-fcasebeer, Stutzman, Brown, Biestel, V. Shaulis, Close. M. Shaulis, Walker, O'Dell, Carey, R. Shaulis. ROW l-Furman, Long, O'Ki:m sky, Stanczyk. Lorenzi, Edmun- ston. Klein, Petrea, Welsh, Stahl Holsopple. ROW 2 - Sager. O'Haver Miller, Nlontgomery, Blades Benini. Bruner, Benedict, Friedline Bittner, Shrock, Barclay, Poca lano. Walker, Baher, Werner Stumbaugh. Plaso, Tulenko, Miss Spencer. Della Miss Rummel Bef ey Wevand Younkm Morin Email Iohncon Peters Berkley Mo roller Smlth Day Helple Tm ton Custer Stahl Broun Bakcr Huey Flressler Morin Gerahrdt Eclm nston Lapma ad, Enfield, Christner, Shauhs. SITTING - Pocalanex, Pl Tulenko. BSO, CCI, STANDING-Miss Spen- Stumbaugh Benedict Bk Bruner, Walker. B lv W F ci 8 Cl BEC 8 line, Bittner in Y k , Miss Rummel, oun Tipto fam! PW W THE GIRL ' GYM CLUB SCORES Charging, shoot one! Mistakes of the student referees and players are patiently pointed out by Miss Weber as she guides the girls through the in- tricate maneuvers of basketball or volleyball. Cther accomplishments of the Girl's Gym Club mem- bers are ping-pong, dancing, and hockey. Those stubborn males who insist, Girls can't play basket- ball! They couldn't hit a barn door, would be thor- oughly disillusioned, but enlightened by the rapid passes, skillful pivots, and remarkable field goals of the Gym Club girls. THE TITCH A D CHATTER CL B PLAYS , WHILE IT WORKS Yes, it's true. The Stitch and Chatter Club did make the pretty accessories for the sick room. That includes the bed spread, the draperies, and even the rag rugs on the floor. With Louise Friedline as their president, they enjoy an informal period of sewing on useful projects and, as the name sug- gests, of chattering. Girls from any class are eligible to join. THE F T URE CHEFS OF AMERICA MAIOR IN COOKING A young girl was Walking down the hall when suddenly-she stopped! As she sniffed the fragrant air, pangs of hunger seized her. Following the tempting aroma, she reached the cooking lab. She had wandered into The Future Chefs of America Club. There husky lads are taught the ABC's of cooking under the direction of Miss Rummel. I I IT MURA POR CL B ATTRACTS THE RURAL STUDENTS The Intramural Sports Club, conducted by Mr. Kerin ,is one of the most versatile clubs in the school. To be admitted to this club the applicant must be from out of the borough limits. The club is conduct- ed Without officers, the members playing various games throughout the period. Mr. Kerin attempts to instruct the boys on the rules of the games as well as giving them the finer points necessary to make a champion athlete. The enrollment is very large, but each boy has an opportunity to participate in all of the major sports. EMPHASIZES THE K ITTI G CLUB MAKES ITS NEEDLES SING Yes, the Knitting Club in S. H. S. is really doing its bit to help win the War. The forty-two seventh, eighth, ninth, and tenth grade girls who belong to this club are occupied during the third period on Thursdays in knitting and sewing squares for afghans. This year the girls, under the supervision of Miss Meyers, expect to equal last year's total of three completed afghans that were turned over to the Red Cross. THE' WI G BA D RHYTHM AND SYNCOPATION Corn! This name is applied to the music of most of the swing bands around this part of the country. As yet, the Somerset Swing Band's music has been spared this unwelcome adjective. The Swing Band was formed last year by Mr. Stineman, and, With- out the aid of any regularly scheduled practices during school hours, has achieved remarkable suc- cess. Not only does the Swing Band play smooth music, but its members look smooth as Well, in their flashy uniforms. The band plays for dance jobs out- side of school as well as in school, and has proven itself to be Worth the effort that has been put into it. 60 fl Turney, Emert, Mr. K Sullivan, Colberg, Lap Stetz. Kimmel. Gnagey. Par KNEELING -- Peck, Saylor, Harvey, Walker, Boough, Lichty Glessner. STANDING -- Brant, Iacobs, Trout, I. Bartencina, Barnhart, T. Bartencina, Turillo. Dull, Nlr. P. Kerin, Baer, R. Hostetler. Hostetler, Emert, Miller, Bell, Barclay, Bittner, Turney. ROVV 1-Menhorn, Ortiz, B Miller, Young. Moore, Casebcer Tulenko, R. Miller, P. Miller E. Miller, Lape, Kairs, Witt. ROW 2-Walker, W. Miller, Kozel, Baker, Merringer, Domer, Weeler, Dusenberry, Vore. Koontz, Nicholson. ROW 3-Rhoades, Sechlrr O'Dell, Reclden. Moyseenko. Wil trout, Lapina. Kammerer. Schrock, Preirere, Sullivan. Friedline, Kimmel, Gnagey, Roth, Parson. Lape. Pyle, Stahl. Knepper, Brashear, Carter, Weiss. Srineman. wwvwmrwfnfyq-,mwakwx wi Tllhagf Q?-Ease U' 'W 4 t ki +5 fy wife Mfg... -., f . fdafi-M.-J? ,,,ggg,g:,w'1,.g2.f5'Jgu lnmwggqsgsa ROVV' I -Sellers, Huey, ROW 2-Whipkev, Vfaltere Dimanno, Eisler. ROW 3-Rose, Latshaw, Court nev, Dice. Weinxer, Walters, Lease. Brat- ton, O'Cock, Roth, Meng, Sut- l'ffe, Muqridqe. Doherty. Stov, Sarver, Folev, Griffith, Mxver. Bittner, Stutzman, Bowman, Stul, Peters. ROW 1-Emert. Roqic, Mapes, L. Morocco, Peters, R. Moroccrx. ROW 2-W. Kebblish, Morcll, Iohnson, Vogel, Younkin, Kab- blish, Neilan. Row 3-Eller, Stutzman, Mos- toller, Hziple, Tipton, Peck. Lowney, Brown. 0' I E V . I 7144! W THE WRE TLI G CL B PROMOTES - THE IDEAL OF PHYSICAL HEALTH Give him the old half-nelson, that's the way! I'd like to see Toughy Smith try to lick me now. Seventh and eighth graders in S. H. S. are learning the art of self-defense in the Wrestling Club. This sport is as body-building as football or boxing. Underdeveloped seventh and eighth grade boys wishing to become second Tarzans might partici- pate in this muscle-building sport. Boys lose their fear of big bullies and can handle persons much larger than themselves by knowledge of wrestling. The supervisor of the Wrestling Club is Mr. Paul Schrock. THE CURRE T EVE T CL B EXPLORES L THE HEADLINES Who won the war? -Why, nobody won yet. If you don't believe this, just ask some member of the Current Events Club. The members of this club, Linder the able leadership of Mr. Dietz, are well in- formed on the details of the war and any ,other sub- jects that are outstanding in the news. The junior high students, who make up the club, spend at least one period a week studying the pages of Current Events Weekly, Scholastic, and the daily newspaper, in search of facts and unusual happenings in the world. Shirley Griffith acts as president and Natalie Mong as the secretary of the organization. Betty Bratton and Robert Roth were first semester officers. THE CL B GATHERS TO COMPARE NOTES The varsity S Club is an organization com- posed of varsity lettermen who have received their letters in either basketball or football. Coaches Say- lor and Dixon explain plays and rules to the boys during the Thursday morning club period. Donald Younkin is president of the club and he is ably assisted by William Lowney and Iohn Tipton. W: ,. . was 1 5 k-Gm s i 1.514 .. W. -- ff? fl . f'x:'E::: Jw A is -:Qt .L ff, ,I my W X wk jx L ! l Q .fi Kg A , fs 'ill Sr as L-if A 1 W'fk lfisiiev Q, If v Y K , XL fv' ivrk I - ..--- N .-- ' FLATS . . . HARMUNY . . . DISCORD 5 4 , f ' ' ff ' 5' L. ' Q. HJ' iw 311- .' E,-,-11,5 xfwfauEY6,Rfb,-59i.2T:kYff5?v:?ifi.-22141WSBLCiS2Efieii35ii'ii'Z'fszr2if3i?fl5511'2722'QYSHQX25525513Z?E AieEw2E'fff5his 325k'5irRZ'i1'37Eefi1i?i5Qn? iL?S5P35F'Q':E 5i16Lia7i5i-2?f'f5'k1LiiL 015iHi.bI?Q112.3 as 5295i Q' i lx wi 'WW M' 52' ihrill I I mmf JW FOOTBALL. . . GRIDIRO GREAT HAV Somerset 44 Bedford ............ U Somerset 7 Shade .............. 0 Somerset 13 Mt. Pleasant .. 7 Somerset 20 Iohnstown B 6 Somerset 7 Ebensburg ...... 7 Somerset 14 Westmont ...... 0 Somerset 13 Boswell ............ 14 Somerset 19 Meyersdale .... U Row 1-Morin. Bowman, Meyer? Vough, Darriqo, Baer . . . The pigskin emblem of the Eagles of Somerset High School spread its Wings and cried out a song of vic- tory in 1941. Playing one of the most difficult schedules met by any Somer- set squad in many a year, the Warriors came through with six victories, one tie, and one loss. Disaster in the form of an infantile paralysis epidemic struck Somerset in September. Luckily no one on our team was infected, but teams on our sche- dule were forced to postpone their games. Boswell postponed theirs and then Conemaugh Township, led by our former assistant coach Walt Nosal, was forced to cancel theirs. lWe should have cancelled bothl. The boys continued to practice, however, and when they finally did meet Bedford in the opening game, they rolled over them by the largest score of the season, 44 to 0. One of the highlights of our season and one of the most unusual plays in football ROW' 2-Holsopple, Christner, Bailey, Stutzman. Welsh, Bro , . ROW 3-Gorclish, Barclay, Tipton, Kennell, Rush. Gorman. I ROW' 4-Manager Hostetler, Pouch, Martz. Hay, Connor, Coach Speicher. Block lhCIl k1Ck 68 SP ffda SUCCESSF L EASON occurred. in this game when Iohn Neilan, Somerset's stellar center, scored a touchdown. Depending upon their new T formation offense the team traveled roughshod over Shade Township, Mt. Pleasant and Iohnstown B Team. Then conference-leading-Ebensburg brought a powerful aggregation to do battle on our soil. From the role of underdog we rose to the heights of glory by holding them. Two weeks later after beating West- mont, we met our own miniature Wat- erloo. Boswell, led by the fleet, colored haltback, Ramsey, committed pigskin hari kari by upsetting our boys 14 to 13. ll-Iis Majesty King Gloom reigned all-powerful in Somerset that dayl. On Armistice Day we went to for- eign soil to meet our traditional rival, Meyersdale. In this final game as a tribute to their great work throughout the season, Coach Saylor appointed King Bob Speicher, fullback and four ROW I-Youngkin, I. Kebblish, Iohnson, Neilan, Emert, Moi-ell, Tipton. Coaches Speicher, Dixon. Saylor ROVJ 2-R. Morocco. Lowney. Kaver, Peters, L. Morocco, Mapes, Speicher, Mostoller. ROVV 3-ludy, Vogel, Stutzman. Peck, Heiple, Eller, Bailey, Rogic. ROW 4-Coach Saylor, Morgan, Barnett, Woy, Snider, W. Kebblish, King, Critchfield, Coach Dixon. Ellers Stutzman Peck Morell Kava: Younkin Tipton Morocco Speicher Lown6V Mostoller Heiple Younkin Neilan Emert Iohnson Kebblish BASKETBALL rs, Damico, Shaulis, Lohr, Younkin Collins, Manager Brown, lucly T pt , Friedhoffcr, Eppley, Lowney C h Savlor. year letterman, along with Iohn Neilan, as co-captain After being deadlocked U-0 in the first half, Somerset upheld their reputation of being a second-half team by Winning 19 to 0. So much for the season and on to the players. Our line, proclaimed by our opponents a veritable stone wall, was so because of Neilan, great sixty minute center, Emert, Iohnson, and Bill Kebblish, husky guards, Wee Willie Morell, Iohn Kebblish and Hieple, Sampson-like tackles, and Younkin, Tipton and Lowney, excellent plank- ers. Our backfield was a Panzer divi- sion in attack With Moon Morocco call- ing plays and leading the short aerial ll. attacks, southpaw Cal Peters, Mapes, and Kavar sweeping the ends and big. tough Bob Spiecher tearing opposing lines to shreds and heaving long, spiraling praises. Special mention should go to Alex Shunney Kavar who turned in his orange and black uniform for a blue one of the United States Navy. Our coaching staff consisted of Head Coach Virgil Saylor and his as- sistants Paul Dixon and Brumbaugh Speicher. It was through their teaching, pleas, sarcasm, Wit, patience and in- spiration that our team rose to the heights that it attained. BASKETBALL VARSITY Getting the Tip-Off , . ad, I Mtn! WW fl 1941-42 EA O COURT CORKERS Somerset has a perfect right to smile with joy upon its 1941-1942 basketeers. The team had a magnificent year win- ning 14 games in the regular season and then going on to win the county and district titles. Starting with a nucleus of 5 senior lettermen and a few promising juniors, Coach Saylor set sail for a big season. His ship was almost sunk however when his team met Westmont and Iohnstown and lost to both by a large margin. The team began to shape up after these defeats and with the Big Seven leading the Way they set out to put some games on the victory'sicle of the ledger. The eagles clawed their way through Berlin and Conemaugh Township for Class A victories and then prepared to meet Boswell on the enemy's floor. Everyone feared the Bos- well jinx would prevail again and the boys would lose. The team came through like the champions they are, however, and for the first time in Som- erset's basketball history Somerset was victorious in the Bear's own den. With this barrier out of the way the team steam-rollered over Shade, Mey- ersdale, Berlin, Boswell fat homel for class A victories. Now came the im- portant test. Could we overcome Cone- maugh Township's powerful aggrega- tions? Conemauglffs gym was packed with loyal rooters hours before game time. With three minutes left to go Som- erset was 6 points behind. In the last few seconds a beautiful pivot shot by Fred Damico and a long shot by Bill Collins clinched the game. The finish- Coaches Speicher, Dixon. Saylor ing touch to a great season came to our regular season with a 37-23 victory over Meyersdale. This made a record of lU Class A wins, a clean sweep. This had never happened before in the history of the school. Then the team began to prepare for district honors. 'Practicing for hours every night they perfected their plays, learned new screens, and sharpened their shooting eyes. Traveling to Bedford they met Broad Top of Bedford County. The game was a see-saw affair throughout, but Somerset copped the decision Z7 to 25. The team then went into inter- district competition, meeting Franklin Borough of District 6 at Conemaugh Township. The team allowed Franklin to build up a lead in the first quarter and then outplayed them the rest of the game. The first quarter lead was too much, however, and Franklin came out on the long end. Thus ended a splendid season which saw the five seniors-Tipton, Lowney, Younkin, Col- lins and Custer-rise to the greatest heights of their careerp and saw the underclassmen, led by the lanky Iudy and the small floorman, Damico, give promise of more fine teams in the fu- ture. Somerset's basketball team, we, your rooters, sing your praises to the skies. Our team in future years may well rate as high as this year's team if you judge from the caliber of the players on the junior varsity and freshman teams. Moon and Butch Morocco, Berk- ley, Morin, Stutzman, and Long all played a great game for Coach Dixon. The junior varsity lost only one game in their regular season. On Coach Speicher's freshman team, Revello, Vo- gel, Christner, Rose and Foley all show basketball ability and they are all big boys. HARDWOOD HEROES IOHN TIPTON-Senior- The Deacon held down the center post this year and played in the same championship form that made him all-county guard last year. Deac used his 6 feet and 180 pounds to retrieve the ball off both bankboards, and he was rated third in team scoring. DON YOUNKIN-Senior- Younk led the team in scoring honors this year. His hard, aggressive play made him all-county foreward his junior year. His great shooting was the winning factor in our championship game with Broad Top. Some college will have him on its varsity soon. BILL LOWNEY-Senior- Herk was sec- ond in team scoring this year. All the energy in his six foot frame went into every game. This was the second year he held a varsity forward position. His left-handed push shots had enemy guards in trouble all year. BILL COLLINS-S9HlOI-l'Blll was the smoothest ballhandler and trickiest dribbler on the squad. He was team captain and held a guard position. He could be counted on to drop a long shot almost any time the team needed it. Somerset will miss him. Bos CUSTER-Senior-Bob joined the team late because of illness, but he Won himself a first team guard posi- tion. Aggressiveness always marked Younkin Co his play. His speed made him a fine floorman and a good guard. BOB IUDY-Iunior-- Soph alternated at center and guard. His six foot one height made him the most valuable re- bound man on the squad. He was fam- ous for his loping gait and his under the basket shots. FRED DAM1co-Iunior- Chi was first reserve forward. Being the smallest man on the squad was no handicap to him. His famous pivot shot Won many close games for us. He will stand out next year. NEAL SELLERS-Iunior- Hank was the reserve center and it is believed that he will fill Tipton's place in a capable manner next year. WAYNE SHAULIS-Iunior-Wayne was an alternate guard and did a good job when called upon to fill in this year. He should be a star next season. IIM EPPLEY-Iunior-Eppley was Shau- lis' running mate at guard and was a good long shot. He will rank as one of the best players in the county next year. I BOB LOHR-Iunior-Lohr played a for- ward position and was the biggest score on the second team. CARL FRIEDHOFPER-Iunior-The sky- scraper of the second team, towering Well over six feet, Carl will make a fine forward for Coach Saylor next season. I ad, , mmf 7144 fl Somerset Z4 Westmont .,............ 49 Somerset l4 Iohnstown ............ 34 Somerset 51 Stoyestown ............ 19 Somerset 28 Berlin ..........,........... Z1 Somerset 21 Somerset Twp. ...... 25 Somerset 50 Bedford .........,........ 19 Somerset 33 Conernuugh Twp... 30 Somerset 25 Boswell .................. 24 Somerset 44 Shade Twp. ........,, 21 Somerset 21 Everett .................... 23 Somerset 29 Meyersdale .......... 22 Somerset 48 Bedford ....,. ,..,.... 2 4 Somerset 30 Berlin .... ....,,.. Z 6 Somerset Z8 Boswell ...... ..... 2 2 Somerset 40 Everett .................... 23 Somerset 33 Conemaugh Twp... 31 Somerset 26 Somerset Twp. ..., 41 Somerset 50 Shade Twp. .......... 22 Somerset 36 Meyersdale 22 Somerset 27 Brood Top ..... ..... 2 5 Somerset 22 Franklin ...... ..... 3 6 Custer Sellers Lchr Tipton Lowney Iudy y 1 75 K N E E LIN G-Gurzentia, Krevda, Fanale, Kebblish, Puskas, Beluschak. S T A N D I N G-Golinsky. Ellers, Koslosky, Brubaker, Friedhoffer, Weyant, Shatter. Coach Kerin, ROW l-Weimer, Barclay, Woy. ROW 2-Barron. Harvey. King, Darrigo, Gordish, Hark- com. Twiney. ROW 3-Mr. Schrock, Iohn- son, Emert, Neilan, Stutzman. Shipe, Mostoller, Holsopple. Manager Mickey. VOLLEYBALL For the sixth successive year, the Orange and Black spikers coached by A. I. Kerin, annexed the District 5 vol- leyball title. At a later meeting with Southmont High, the Orange host de- throned the District 6 champs. This year's champion first team in- cluded H. Kozolosky and G. Eller as master spikersg W. Weyandland I. Keb- blish as ace setup men, and Z. Gurzen- da and I. Brubaker as fine defensemen. The second team was composed of Shatter, Puskas, Fanale, Beluschak, Krevda, and Friedhotter. Homer Kozlosky gained high hon- ors for the A. I. Kerin coached crew as he netted the position of ace spiker on the All-State squad. WRESTLING Somerset's varsity wrestling team turned up with several fine grapplers this year. The list is led by Shipe of the 165 pound class who lost only one match this year and that to the state champion in the state semi-finals. Mos- toller won five matches and lost two in regular matches, but was injured in district meet and couldn't finish. Neilan showed great form for a first year man and distinguished himself by his rough and ready tactics. Other let- termen on the squad were Gordish, Harvey, Holsopple, Darrigo and King. Iohnson, Emert, Delsignore, Weimer, Woy, and Harkcom wrestled part of the season. Mr. Paul Schrock is the coach of the S. H .S. varsity wrestling team. GIRLS' ATHLETIC Girls' sports in Somerset follow many lines, including basketball, vol- leyball, kickball, tennis, hockey, track, table tennis, mushball and captain- ball. Homeroom teams hold tourna- ments at noon in these various sports. For several years the girls have been taught tumbling and dances such as the Virginia Reel, Indian War Dance, Highland Fling, and numerous polkas. Track is one of the newer activities. Track meets are held annually, near the close of each school year. The com- petition is inter-class, the juniors and seniors in class A, freshman and sopho- mores in class B, and the seventh and eighth grades in class C. The honor- able graduates ot 1942 as sophomores topped the freshman class, 6-5. Last year, when they were juniors, they beat the class oi 1941, 30-14. Following are the school records for girls' track events: Event Record Holder Year Class High Iump 4' 4 I. Blades 1940 1943 Broad Iump 7' 7M I. Miller 1940 1941 Basketball Throw 76' 9 B. Shaffer 1941 1942 50 Yard Dash 6.5 I. Miller 1940 1941 Virginia Reel Freshmen Basketball Winners Senior Basketball Champs Girls from Gym Club Freshmen Kickball Winners Sophomore Basketball Champs Iumor Basketball Champs BOY ' I TRAMURAL While the varsity teams are playing their scheduled games for Somerset High School, there are other boys play- ing for the honor of their home rooms. A tournament is held among the pupils of the different grades and is super- vised by Mr. Kerin our gym teacher. The students that participate are those that are not on the varsity in that par- ticular sport. The games are conducted in the gym and on the playground. All the games are played during the noon hours. In the basketball tournament this year, the seniors and the juniors were in the same tournament competing with each other. Room 220, a senior room Was the victor. They Won by de- feating Room 122 who had been the champion in this sport for three years and was hoping to make a clean sweep of the four years. The sopho- more champion was Room 209, and the freshman champion Was Room 106. In the mushball tournament the senior champion was Room 122, and the junior champion, Room 207. Room 223 won the sophomore championship and Room 118 Was the freshman victor. A touch football tournament Was held in Which Room 122 was the vic- torious senior champion, and Room 22 finished first in the junior tournament. The sophomore champion was 218, and 106 the freshman victor. These tournaments furnish splendid entertainment for the Whole high school. Without them school life would indeed be very dull. The purpose of intramural sports is a truly democratic one for it stresses athletics for all, and encourages the participation not of the few, but of the many. Because of the existence of the above-mentioned games and tourna- ments those individuals who enjoy par- ticipation in active sports, but who can- not qulaify for varsity teams, are given opportunities to enjoy all the fun and excitement of games. .wifi . .53 , .4 ' ,. 'agp 1 1 Q' Wg? 5 -.... 5 0. Xi P s 'Qs f QW -. eq , . 1: ' ,ag Wzm ' Vfi- zfw-wma-' 1' , gum Y. 62ffn:sQ'rLswwu:v . ff m.,L..., S, A. Way. .-fl Fix 1.1-- ,-ffv -,fwm .eu , 'dsussf ez, ,x ii f. WALKER'S DAIRY PRGDUCTS ... Milk uf Wx Ch 1 te Milk C tt g Ch y X eese X 1fl'pEflfn 'w -- r nd MILK X! 82 COMPLIMENTS I. C. Penney Co., Inc. SHOP AND SAVE AT PENNEYS! Your Patronage Appreciated! '!'O'X+ ON THE DIAMOND SOMERSET, PA COMPLIMENTS OF B L ' H 61' 1116115 ai' Ware 4.47.9 MODERN HARDWARE for MODERN NEEDS +309 SOIVIERSET, PA. PHONE 49 83 CHAS. Je DR.BIjxDIlZIN F. HARRISON, Jr. U R QPTOMETRIST THE OLD RELIABLE REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE AGENCY SOMERSET, PENNA. Successor to P. L, CASEBER 65 SON EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FURNISHED We Grind Our Own Lenses A Budget Plan May Be Arranged COMPLIMENTS OF S I F F 0 R D S THE DEPENDABLE STORE COMPLIMENTS OF PARSON'S RESTAURANT SERVING AT ALL TIMES THE FINEST OF HOME COOKED FOODS 1. HARVEY PARSON CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '42 SOMERSET COUNTY MEMORIAL PARK NON SECTARIAN THE COUNTY'S MOST MODERN BURIAL ESTATE WHERE THE MEMORY OF BEAUTIFUL LIVES WILL BE KEPT BEAUTIFUL ALWAYS ROUTE 53 SOMERSET COMPLIMENTS OF SOMERSET FLORAL CO. PHONE 970 E. MAIN ST. SOMERSET, PA. COMPLIMENTS or A Sz P SUPER MARKET SELF SERVICE SOMERSET'S NEW MODERN MARKET GROCERIES, MEATS, PRODUCE cuzxs. F. WEIMER, Mgr. I 85 SPEDHT - MIIITUR - DU. FORD - LINCOLN - MERCURY V-8 V 12 V-8 +04- SOMERSET. -COUNTY'S - LEADING AUTOMOBILE - DEALER SOMERSET, - PENNA. AMONG OUR ASSETS WE LIKE TO COUNT THE ONLY ONE THAT MONEY CANNOT BUY YOUR GOOD WILL 'POS' George W. Schenck I O Company THE STORE THAT SAVES FOR YOU 86 One gallon could lift o three-ton Masfodon 3X miles 3,-15:5 5.33.54 l H'c-road tests prove 15M to 20M more :smooth power Ask the s.n.1.1., Dealer 2frf '2 t:i:::?:h AGENCY SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY Inc. SOMERSET GASOLINE COMPANY SINCLAIR DISTRIBUTORS PHONE 416 SOMERSET, PA 87 COMPLIMENTS +06 OF COMPLIMENTS SOMERSET OF DRUG co. THE AREXALL STORE EAUTY SHOPPE M 40+ SOMERSET, PA, WATCHES DIAMOND GOODS SILVERWARE JEWELRY The Best for the Price ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING AND SPECIAL HANDMADE IEWELRY STAHL'S Established 1889 Sdmerset, Pal 88 Kalamazoo Stove Sz Furnace Co. IAMES R. FIKE, Mgr. 117 SOUTH KIMBERLY AVENUE PHONE 643 SOMERSET, PENNA FOR COMPLETE GRADUATION OUTFITS IT'S THE LOIS ANN SHOPPE DRESSES E' COATS ACCESSISORIES SOMERSET, PENNA. PHONE 462 SAFETY AND SATISFACTION IN BANKING MAY BE HAD AT THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF SOMERSET MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FERNER HOTEL EUROPEAN MODERN FIREPROOF 133 W. MAIN STREET SOMERSET, PA. 89 Tm: OLD PIONEER GROCERY +Z'0'X+ szzvcz 1872 9 OF SONS CHARLES R. 'M' H AUGER NOW SUPPLYING FINER EOODS TO THE THIRD GENERATION OF 4.04. S. H. S. GRADUATES National Academic Cap Sz Gown Co. Manufacturers and Outfitters ol Academic and Ecclesiastical Wardrobe Choir and Glee Club Robes 821 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. CAPS AND GOWNS USED AT THIS SCHOOL SUPPLIED BY OUR COMPANY Manufacturers ot Glee Club, Choir, and A Cappella Robes THE FARM EQUIPMENT CO. ALLIS CHALMERS AND CLETRAC TRACTORS NEW IDEA SPREADERS FARQUHAR SAWMILLS DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS AND MILKERS PALACE ROLLER RINK SOMERSET, PA. SKATING FROM 7:00 TO 10:30 EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS Private Parties Tuseday and Thursday Nights C0untryman's Furniture Store 40 Years In Business Second To The Oldest In Somerset COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS TELEPHONE 470 243 WEST MAIN STREET SOMERSET, PENNA. MINN IE B. SHAULIS UA HAT TO FIT YOUR HEAD 'FOX' 228 WEST MAIN STREET SOMERSET, PA. THE CRITCHFIELD ELECTRIC LIVE WIRE ELECTRIC SERVICE INKLER COAL STOKER FRIGIDARE- Sales and Service HARDWARE SUPPLIES The Best In Radio and Radio Service Always SPODTING GOODS AND FISHING TACKLE We Are County Distributors for WILSON SPORTING GOODS Special Prices to Teams and Schools SOMERSET, PA. 91 OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT FOUNTAIN PENS--VVaterman's-Eversharp-Esterbrook GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FINE STATIONERY SOMERSET BOOK STORE GROFF'S DEPT. STORE SOMERSET, PA. SHOES AND CLOTHING ARROW SHIRTS - SHORTS - TIES CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ROY S. WALKER SALES AND SERVICE 382-390 W. PATRIOT ST. SOMERSET, PENNA. NEHLS DAIRY STORE UHOME OF THE BIG CONE HOMEfMADE CANDIES-NUTS-ICE CREAM SANDWICHES-COLD CUTS-SALADS PHONE 47 SOMERSET, PA. 92 H th I-I t A nce Spi?ngseNe?x?e:T aiid 1SII1?z?rtest Styles in WOmen's and Jane Misses Attire Jane Shflp Permanent Wave Specials and ' All Kinds Of Beauty Work ' PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS SCHOOL ANNUAL BY E. R. R 0 C K PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER EXPERT PHOTOGRAPHY IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES SCHELL BLDG, SOMERSET, PA. COMPLIMENTS Thomas W. Sayers KAMPIS AUTO LOANS AND SHOE STORE INSURANCE YOUR SHOE STORE .g.Q,g. 4.45.9 137 W' MAIN STREET 127 NORTH CENTRE AVE SOMERSET, PENNA. SOMERSET, PA. 93 THE COUNTY TRUST COMPANY ON THE DIAMOND SOMERSET, PENNA. THE SCHOOL'S BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION TIRE RETREADIN G COMPANY SOMERSET, PA. PHONE 417 TRICO RECAPS ALL NONSKID GROUND GRIP KNOBBY Firestone Tires and Tubes Batteries Auto Supplies Remember We save you 5U !o on your tire costs D. W. RHOADS CO. PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES PIPE, VALVES AND FITTINGS SHEET METAL WORK 118-122 SOUTH KIMBERLY AVE. SOMERSET, PA. CLOTHES FOR THAT WELL DRESSED MAN SHOEMAKER BROTHERS WHERE QUALITY COUNTS SOMERSET, PA. 94 JOHN W. GNAGEY SERVICE STATION WILLARD BATTERIES, EXIDE ATLANTIC PRODUCTS PHONE 441 SOMERSET, PA. DOSCH'S DRUG STORE ON THE DIAMOND SOMERSET, PENNA. IN SOMERSET IT'S I. A. CORNELL PHONE 212-R 301 W. MAIN ST. - DEALER IN - HOTPOINT, FAIRBANKS, MORSE and CO., DEEPFREEZE, SENTINEL RADIOS, GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES KINNEAR ROLLING DOORS To ask us questions about your Insurance Policies or to have a Representative call, costs you nothing. Such consultation service is merely our Way ot being ot service, ot getting acquainted, we believe in service before the Policy is Written, as Well as afterward. Our interest in your Welfare does not cease when you pay your premium. It really only begins then. Phone, call or Write tor the real tacts. No obligation. No pestering. CHAS. I. KNEPPER INSURANCE SERVICE PHONE 82 SOMERSET 95 COMPLIMENTS OF ZIMMERMAN MOTORS COUNTRY STYLE CHICKEN AND WAFFLES FULL coUHsE DINNERS DAILY All you can eat OAKHURST TEAROOM I Six Miles West of Somerset Mt, Pleasent Pike, Route 31 Phone Somerset 712-W-2 Ernest W. Baker BITTN ERS GREENHOUSE SOMERSET, PA. JOSIAH SWANK INSURANCE FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, WINDSTORM, ACCIDENT 'FOR' SCHENCK BUILDING SOMERSET, PA. 96 COMPLIMENTS OF THE WELDING AND SPRING COMPANY CLOVER FARM STORES G. S. HOUSTON, Proprietor THE EDGEWOOD MARKET MEATS -f REFRESHMENTS -1 GROCERIES PHONE 235 B U S I N E S S The Occupation of the Majority still otters the greatest number ot opportunities to those prepared to accept them. The opportunities and odvancement business otters can be yours with Cambria-Rowe training. For approximately 50 years this school has been outstanding tor the quality of its instruction and the advancement ot its graduates. Cambria-Rowe Business College 542 MAIN STREET IOHNSTOWN, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF SOMERSET COUNTY COAL OPERATORS 97 THE BRUNER HOUSE LUNCHEONS DINNERS SANDWICHES COUNTRY STYLE DINNERS PRIVATE DINNING ROOM PHONE 520 PHONE 9180 W. EDGAR ZUFALL SERVICE STATION MOBILGAS MOBOIL SOCONY VACUUM PRODUCTS Pennsylvania Tires and Tubes Corner Edgewood Ave, and Main St, Somerset, Pa. WAGNERS SUNOCO SERVICE COMPLETE A TO Z LUBRICATION COMPLIMENTS OF PENN FURNITURE COMPANY EVERYTHING TO HELP YOU , MAKE YOUR HOME MORE LIVEABLE SOMERSET, PA. 98 COMPLIMENTS O F S AND A CHEVROLET co. PONTIAC -1 SERVICE - CHEVROLET BENDER IMPLEMEN T STORE SOMERSET, PA. FARM IMPLEMENTS LOHR,S MARKET CLARANCE HLOHR, Prop. FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS BUTTER, EGGS AND CI-IICKENS PHONE 182 383 W. MAIN ST BTC BUSINESS TRAINING CULLEGE SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COURSES ' ATLANTIC 2678 FULTON BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA 99 SIPE SALES COMPANY SALES AND SERVICE IRON FIREMAN STOKERS ' G. E. APPLIANCES PHONE 257 SOMERSET, PA fiat-H MUSSERXS BREAD Good and Good Qfor you SOMERSET MEAT MARKET H. H. HALBROCK, Proprietor THE HOME OF GOOD SAUSAGE HICKORY SMOKED HAMS AND BACON GROCERIES -f PRODUCE SOMERSET, PA. 100 EDDIE LUCK SENIOIQI 'X' 04+ Compliments of SDMEIQSET LUMIBEIQ CU. DUFF'S HAS SERVED BUSINESS IN FOUR WARS We Know How to Train Young People for this War Emergency ASK FOR BULLETIN Duff s Iron City College 424 Duguesne Way, Pittsburgh Atlantic 4875 4.04. C O M P L I M E N T S O F C. B. EGOLF 'Z+O4+ 101 CONGRATULATIONS SOMERSET HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Glosser Bros. extend hearty congratulations to the Somerset High School Graduating Class of 1942 and may you achieve sirniler success in seeking a higher education. GLOSSER BROS. EXTEND A CORDIAL INVITATION FOR YOU TO VISIT THIS POPULAR STORE ON YOUR NEXT VISIT TO IOHNSTOWN - EVERY IODYS STORE BLATT BROS. GOVERNOR AND PAR-K TI-IEATRES ALL THE FINEST SCREEN PRODUCTIGNS PRESENTED IN THE SURROUNDINGS AND IN THE MANNER THEY DESERVE one SOMERSET, PA. 102 Qxippreciation We of the Eaglet staff Wish to thank our many friends for their cooperation in the compiling of this book. We particularly wish to express our ap- preciation to Mr. Donald Young of the Pontiac Engraving Company, Mr. Leslie Weigel of Weigel and Barber, Inc., Printers, Mr. E. R. Rock, Photog- rapher, Glenda Statler for her contribution in art, and the high school commercial department. To the administration, the faculty, and to the students who have so unseliishly cooperated with us we also Want to say thank you. B , AUTQDGRAPHS 1 J 1.3 Ig JJ' I ,elf I K, , 7? 'A X ,. Q If X Q... Q J Q6 1 ffQ be r x x..!L if ,J Y' , .1 e 'K I -ii r f fp..,,-...W N., f-.W D ff f N, 91 , C-xi , ' ff i ' we L .f E J I ' Xf X ' fi Sv R59 3 , E I E vi dk-H.-4-KL, ' -t..+f...-fg.,.,q,,Ln0 X I LL' r' ,Y , 1V,,.,.. J V 1. V ffiiif:'5h. PZ ' ' . ' fa, T.. X. , f., , .P X 4 . , ju , - J f' K. ,ff xx ff' ,X Af' NJ