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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1944 volume:

--v ' - -- v ww--v-3 -wmv-gg--v--.vv -,7 5,,,i,,. A,X. ,,,, . ,, I 3 .1 Q v -S. Q 'X fx 1p,,.- 4, , f - . ' , , 1 1 ' - n . ' A .Ffh 'L ,, mi-5 W, Nil, n Yxvlfnin 'JSQATJYZ IL I.-li7'JiA.l SL T'X-'lixllil'-Y d.H 449 - . A .r A .-5.945549 T33 pp . 2 :sl ' MQW wg. w.- 5 J f., .. 1944 PURTRAYINC IN TYPE AND PICTURES THE EDUCATION FOR A LIFE OF FREEDOM Rublislwrl at SOMERSET HIGH SCHUOL SOMERSET. PENNA. xl jg, Tm I, .F bl .3 22? K!.k,'3gg.aQ vpvx -'.,. -x5-h u , f V, 33 . - nt5a:e3r5fyJ?vgvfy3f.',WF' . f,-g.yk.aQ, g,w2x3. - 'E gi 1 . - ' . if - -' ..2,.1ei'-ff 5' F' s. 3-lf: au fff ' I 37- 2' f - -f?ff'-'f- 'b -'saw - s f. : --+ 1.-9' 5 We l' Y, . Jim-1 Kg f ' -' - , .f,5,, ,, 4,L ,- ' - 4 . 'fi Qi' Q ' if Q' 'Q' 5 Ti I I ' f Ia' :n LN --f-H..--'fx-..-..-. .. -.,,-. - , ,L , .. . ,.g.e. .FT :dl v A U I-F 'l ' ' . I 5 'IQ fi ' - ' .- I ay 5 ' - ,-'vga-IES.-nik-Em I 'fiitjwx-fasr-A-wnnamluvnuum.-n.v41-sat-f.-.v.f.,.w1...-Q..v.--.---.H--'1--'.-w---.uv.ww--onus-uuQ-- . A .-f Q W s.. At.-. ' V' f' if '.' -1-J 51, . ,Q l in v, uf - 51.21, .. ..., .. H ,, ., ., ,, ,.,, ,, ,,,, . . 4 .. ., .,.,.,.v.1 H2 1 I TLL QZEJ.-wiv' AQ 1:0 :2 Qil .Q 1 ifE: '1 ..'Q2 l,. 4l35vi'.3 521 :F -f Gif-nf V E W! 'fffmf -'5?s:'w ?5vv5 '-ri' ste ri' 5, sxhffzfg21Lz+1i5.1a.'w:24:sw--2-A-f3ZQZ3'. ???'-, - 1 Vgwmrf- H1:1:EAf'.:' . M , Ai3W '-1P??'PiH+,. f'Q6f.'5tHi42. Q . - sr? .4 fa. 'Gai - . - ,A . K.. .1 u x w ' V N w , 1 r L I j A 2, 1' lU'.LDOM Ib IIIL l Uliblllf Ol' A ILU I X AD ' 4 :' f - . . -.... .. .. . - ., , v. . ..-- - . ' '-' ,,- 1.1 . . .-...J-. -W ' - --4 -'- 4.-uN:--.1 -- -.f f- - -- ,-., ' , : ff l. 21' ' m s- .c-'rw-iiim v.f.-cfm.-xlkiif. pill!-71, ,seo- -H ' 11- ' -.4 -. - ' .?'E1i . 4-,Q . ,ggi I . . - Liff1ff3'4..f ., m f . : Mei n ' ,. . HA fr- ,rf . C, . r .P .5 -. . iw if 453 , .. . ,. 441:-F. f- , . I. 1-. .5 Lai., I .:,:,Lg3f,.,f . ., , 4-1 use. . ..'. 9: l I -Hg. ,-,. xi . Q ,Q-5 .5 ,f, , ,wk .Wie . . ' 21-? f5'57'5?gu . 7f :.:u .s - w '?9f 4F?'1-J S ! ST' as K ,I ffl .Jef AW I A mi P-,, W NJ 5.3 . , 1-8, wi, A N K My w b?5 --215 :Wax may Q gfxfw K 1sw,Q6g.V,m ,L R1 .gal ,gain inf? X 'i 'QA NZM 5 k?:w,,8,vLMr,'N 1 1 A ia ' mx Wm ' Q .M A Qiliw 4 +-1' 3 A , my W, Y 1 fi r -Q.. Qv, 'QR 4,.......,.1.... , Vhaafbmefaawa 40-'LGLUGILCQ The fond memories of the Past The good fellowships of the Present And continued allegiance in the Future EDITOR1RUTH CRITCHFIELD BUSINESS MANAGERS-HAZEL RUTH BAKER ROSALINE BRANT ART EDITOR-DEVYENNA SCHENCK uk '7!ze fqfmuf ADMINISTRATIUN STUDENTS 'k 7fze Nawf DRAMATICS MUSIC CLUBS if '7fze luafzinai ATHLETES DEDICATED TD DH. HDMED HAY i k1lr'k AMERICAN IDE L ln the life of a school there is a shitting scene ot persons and experiences, and too otten we tail to recognize the value ot those who have been interested in our welfare through the passing ot the years. In the foremost ot this group is Dr. Hom- er W. Hay, the Supervising Principal ot the Somerset Schools. To countless students across the years, he has stood with a two- told meaning-representing the assurance and security underlying our school exper- iences, and as a symbol ot the true, upright principles which should dominate our lives any time, anywhere. Christian, scholar, gentleman, triend are embodied in Dr. I-lay, a background ot edu- cation, a manner, polished and charming, and a helping hand stretched torth to coun- sel, cheer, and entertain, are all smoothly integrated parts ot his personality. So, as the days ot the last semester ot 1943-1944 slip into the tinal months and weeks, we will remember Dr. I-lay, not only as a leader, but as a triend. ir'k'k'k'k L -5. y. I Fu.: E... f 5 l'7-.H1'- 65 : fe K, 4, ' 5 Jagyybf S 1. if . ' ,511 I , -' , , J., Y ..' rf O' , N' W. - I v m . n 1 Mfr, H' 1 5 e 5 , lr PN M yi i 4 I ,v l , A ,. , ' J ' JL . ' '.34:,,, V 1 - ,N ' L-, 7, ,7 I , . V i 't 1 5 W ' - 7 Ji' H : , i f. A K 1- f g-lx 14? ,. 1 . gi 1' ,. il, V . i -L A iuuzfgvx, , 5 . f I ' i f 2 I Y I 5 X? Ar - , V Q i 'x -.. , it , a' 'Q '- ' t If' 1 fry' l 1 , - .ku M-Al, .' JQPXV 'k F l p..Nk -I .4 -' -' i - ' - ,, N- . l ' 'ffv 0.97 5 S ' - - ' 'i ,,. 7 'N' - ' 'i S li, Qi fu W A ' ,KTM-A - A W . tiki 2 N S S Q All 4m One! One 404 NZ!! THESE ARE THE PEOPLE WHO MAKE OUR SCHOOL Yi el ff E1 . W. ,J A F, auf .ii .Qi ufiavbm , , A N, '. .,L.1' K,rV 5 tx Q 'jf . xi Q ' 5 1 E A G944' hfulli' L. 'Fi' .fdg1ywalf'vv hx 'feafwu Dr. Char es . arc ie . . . . , e Mrs. W. W. West , : . C r. in es Manga Behind the smoothly-running mechanism of this school are the tireless efforts ot seven public spirited individuals, our school board. Granted this position by the voters of Somerset Borough, it is the duty of these seven members to select administrative heads and our faculty, to fix salaries, to plan a widely varied and Well-supervised curriculum and authorize all expenditures for new school equipmentp these duties the school board has executed with an efficiency worthy of praise. The members sacrifice a part of their time to devote their energies to keeping our school on top. They are always in sympathy with any plan that will keep our high school modern and up-to-the-minute. They understand the importance of a modern school system and have cooperated to provide such a system for us. Our board of education consisting of Dr. Charles Barchiielcl. presi- dent: Dr. C. I. Hemminger, treasurer, Mr. H. S. Woltersberger, secre- tary, Mrs. W. W. Westfall, Mr. Iohn W. Gnagy, Mrs. Iames O. Court- ney, and Mr. Miles Manges are responsible for maintaing this sound school organization. These faithful citizens strive unceasingly for the good of the school without any thought of financial reward. We are sincere in express- ing our gratitude to these seven members who have given so freely of their time and their ability to make school life both pleasant and profitable. 10 Our Supervising Principal, Dr. Horner W. Hay, and Principal, Mr. William E. Griffith are just the right directors to guide us through our four-year course. They have a great task in trying to make us into ladies and gentlemen. Their doors are always open to us to offer helpful suggestions and sympathy with certain troubles. Student schedues are planned and extra-curricular activities fitted into our daily lives by these able men. They both seem to know our main Weakness of taking a leave of absence every now and then just for fun, even though they try to break the habit of sending us to deten- tion for a few days. After their under- standing advice and cheery smiles which have been given us for four years, we feel We are ready to go into this Wide, wide world on our own. MISS ANNA Klllflilil Dr. ll.tx-S S--rn-mtv XYIIALIAM li. URllfl:l'l'H OF MINDS . . CHARACTERS AND WW. I. E Mrs. 4lVlcvcrs Miss Rcclfool Mr. btincman Miss Glcssncr Miss Main' Miss Ruth Da MISS ROMANOSKI-Her wonderful smile and capable hands help many of the commercial students become efficient secretaries. MISS TRUXAL-She keeps pupils informed on Virgil, Ceasar and Cicero. She also is the sponsor of the Senior Class. MISS LONG-Our Problems of Democracy teacher is probably one of the most respected teachers in high school. MR. FRYSINGER-Thanks to him for all those movies we see. He teaches several subjects of science and math, MRS. SWARTZ-She helps develop her talented young art students into good artists. MISS STERN-She teaches commercial students the fundamentals of typing and shorthand. MR. DIETZ-He's our favorite pep talker. He also pep talks his senior math and plane geometry classes. MR. PFROGNER-He's kept busy taming the I. V. wolves. He has a full schedule of chemistry and physics classes. MISS RUTH DAVIS-Her Winning personality helps the Home Ec. 'girls gain poise and learn the fundamentals of home making. MISS LOIS DAVIS-She teaches bookkeeping and gives a lot of helpful advice to the Student Council. MR. PYLE-Clarence's pride and joy is his junior band. He teaches general science to the freshmen. MR. RININGER-He helps bisect animals in his biology classes. He is one of the sponsors of the Student Council. MISS KALP-Always smiling, Miss Kalp is ready to help her French students and freshmen English classes with their problems. MR. STINEMAN- Pop always has a few numbers up his sleeve to play at the evening performances of programs. 12 FIRM BODIES MRS. MEYER-We are bound to have good citizens as Mrs. Meyer is teaching the Fresh- men Civics for a firm foundation. MR. MENSER -Mr. Menser keeps the seventh and eighth grades on their toes by preparing them for higher mathematics. MISS MEYERS-Her maps and science keeps the seventh and eighth grades familiar with the World they inhabit. MRS. GLESSNER teaches the Ir. High School pupils guidance which will help them prepare for their course in study. She also instructs English. MISS HECKMAN-Her petiteness is not a handicap as she is capable to instruct the seventh and eighth grade in history. MISS MILLER-She teaches literature and grammar to the seventh and eighth grade pupils. MR. SCHROCK-His problem children are the Iuniors, with the aid of Muzzy's text, he drills them in American History. MISS SPIGGLE -Her giggling laugh keeps her Iunior English students from being bored. MISS RUTH LANDIS -A new member to the faculty who is mak- ing progress with the musically-minded stu- dents. MISS HELEN LANDIS--Another new faculty member who keeps the girls in shape in Gym Class. MISS SNYDER-Miss Snyder teaches Sophomore English and along with it tells of her many travels. MRS. TRENT-Teach- ing the Sophomore Ancient History is her pleasant duty. MISS WEIMER-She has a thorough knowledge of the Seniors from teach- ing them English and supervising the Class Play. MISS REDFOOT- Make sure that hem is straight, is her cry to the Home Economics students. MISS GLESSNER-Supervising the cafeteria is no easy job. nevertheless Miss Glessner provides the best meals ever. MR. BILLICK-The future farmers of S. H. S. will owe their many modern ways of Agriculture to Mr. Billick. MR. THOMAS-Mr. Thomas teaches the boys who take Shop how to handle tools and make the most they can from them. MR. KERIN- HoW's your liver, is his usual cry to the boys in Gym Class. MR. FLICK -Under Mr. Flick's supervision the boys learn how to handle metal to the best of their ability. MR. CLEEVES-Mr. Cleeves teaches the Ag boys how to use the soil to their advantage. MISS MAIER-Miss Maier must have lots of patience to control the library. She keeps the library in contact with the latest books and material. Miss Lois Davis Miss Snvdvr Mr. Srlirn lc Mis- Runmnnslu Miss Spngqlc Mw- Krall Miss S Alix Kilvssuvl' Mr. llvlc M S M llv-Immun Nliss Mill 1470046 B111 Kvrln Mnw Helen Landu Mr. Pfroqner Mn. Trent Mr. Cum? M.-. 'Iwwm Mr. Fm Mr. Fm.,,,,c,- Mr. Rmmqer MIM Ruth Lnndif. Mrv Nirnxcr Nlnks Nlevvn Mr. Dirt: Nliss Long Mixs 'I'rnx.ul Miss VVeimrr 8 . Q President - - WARREN LATSHAW Secretary - - ROSALINE BRANT Treasurer - DAVID WEIMER 'Twas that eventful year 1940 . . . cmd with a boisterous Company halt! . . . one . . . two a troop of greenies, 275 strong. marched up and stopped before the wel- coming portals ot S. H. S. These were the new draftees under Commanding Officer, Robert Morin, arriving to begin their basic training. They immediately fell-in to their work with unsurpassed viw and vigor. In midwinter to boost the morale of the camp a Freshmen Circus was presented, in which the Rookies very realistically portrayed clowns, strong men, comedians, skaters, and even a true-to-life bull fight. Of course, they had K. P. duty, too . . . serving mess to the hungry football fans. This was done to finance future class activities. Iames Critchfield, who was later trans- ferred, served as their C. O. for the follow- ing two years. Under his supervision they sponsored a most unusual dance-The Cod Fish Ball-for the Seniors. And having pep and talent galore, they gave us many un- usual and original assembly programs. fAs Iuniors many of their gifted musicians began to hold prominent places in our band, orchestra, choruses, and operetta cast. Sev- ., an-1 ,... '-' fi Qi if Brant, Weimar, Latshaw eral of their sportsmen began to see some real varsity action. But 'twas in drama they excelled!-their modern version of The Taming of the Shrew will long be remem- bered. The high light of this year was the Iunior-Senior Prom with it's quaint Holland setting.-Their ingenuity even included a large tulip-strewn dike and a colorful wind- mill-to make the Dutch atmosphere au- thentic. And now another promotion-Seniors. At last our goal is almost within our grasp. After four years of strenuous work and play only 154 members of our class are left. Al- though we have not the quantity, our qual- ity is supreme. We can always be seen breathlessly hustling about in an attempt to set the pace for the various activities that are taking place. And to top them all, we presented the Seniors' annual class play, The Fighting Littles. Soon with the brisk command Forward march! we will proceed onward-rout into this wide and warring world to man our stations and help win and preserve our rightful heritage-peace! William Arnnlcl B A h Iuniala Av D B l llazel Ruth Baker R th B kl E son Barron C l B ll R B k bl HIFI' nsemarle ere Williani Brrklrv 8' f 5575 lg: . v Bittlehrun LOIS ADAMS-Lois is one of our quiet girls, the home- maker type. Girl Reserves: Basketball and Volleyball Tourna- ments: Home Nursing. WILLIAM ARNOLD-What would the stage crew be Without Mole? S Club: Varsity Football: Stage Crew: Eaglet Staff: School Patrol: Army Air Corps Re- serve. BINNIE IANE ASH-Binnie is an active member of the Photoplay Club. Knitting Club: Photoplay: Student Council: Senior Dramatics: Mixed Chorus: Education Week. IUNIATA AYERS-- Ayersy is a great Sinatra tan of S. H. S. Senior Dramatics: Girl Reserves: Girls' Chorus: Senior Class Play. DEAN BAILEY- Boom-Boom Was one of the stars on our football team. Photoplay Club: S. Club: Varsity Football. HAZEL RUTH BAKER-You can always depend on Maisie, Girl Reserves: Chemistry Club: Band and Orchestra: Physics Prize: National Honor Society: Eaglet Staff. RUTH BARKLEY- Ruth is the quietest girl in the Senior Class. Senior Dramatics Club: Girl Reserves: Mixed Chorus. EMERSON BARRON- Emerson is on the lighting basketball team of 218. Photoplay Club: Senior Class Play: Army Air Corps Reserve: Wrestling. CAROLINE BELL- Ding-dong's chewing gum needs a re- tread. Gym Club: Iunior Dramatics: S. O. S. Staff: Eaglet Staff: Sophomore and Senior Class Plays: Girls' Chorus. ROSEMARIE BERKEBILE- Rea is smooth as the floor she dances on. Current Events Club: Iunior Dramatics: Girl Reserves: Orches- tra: Mixed Chorus: Madrigals: Operetta: Freshmen Circus. VIOLA BERKEY- Toots was our little southern belle in the Class Play. Knitting Club: Mixed Chorus: Girls' Chorus: Senior Class Play: Home Nursing. WILLIAM E. BERKLEY- SWoose is an authority on the delicate art of love. S. Club: Chemistry Club: Theatre Arts: Band: Sophomore Class Treasurer: Fresh- men Circus: Operetta. 16 MELVIN BITTLEBRUN- Moon is the jolly kid from 214. Boy Scouts, Intramural Sports. PATRICIA BITTLEBRUN-It you're hunting for Pat, you'll find her in the gym. Radio Club, Girl Reserves, Gym Club. PAUL BITTNER-Iack is mainly in- terested in sports, aviation, and women. Senior Dramatics Club, Sports Club. ROSEMARY BOBURCHAK-Rosemary spends most ot her spare time dancing. Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus, A Cappella Choir. IOHN BOWMAN-Iohnny was honored this year by being chosen to play in the Somerset- Cambria County Football Team. Band, S Club, National Honor Society, Rotarian. LOUISE BOWMAN-Did you know she has a temper? Iunior and Senior Dramatics Club, House- hold Mechanics, Mixed Chorus 3, Senior Class Play, Home Nursing. WAYNE A. BOWMAN-Wayne enjoys being out-of- doors and particularly likes hunting and fishing. Sports Club, Senior Dramatics Club. ANNA BRANT-Another quiet girl in the Senior Class, who is interested in sewing. Home Me chanics, Home Nursing. MARIE BRANT-Marie is a whiz when it comes to roller skating. Typing Club, Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Senior Dramatics. ROSALINE BRANT- Sweet, petite, small and neat really fits Rosie. Student Council, Girls' Chorus, Madrigal Singers, A Cappella Choir, Class Secretary 3-4, National Honor Society, Senior Class Play. ROBERT BRASHEAR- Murph is a combination of Harry lames and Frank Sinatra. Theatre Arts Club, Chemistry Club, Band, Orchestra, Madrigal Chorus, National Honor Society, Eagle! Stall, All-Western Band, Senior Class Play. DOROTHY BRENDLE-Dorothy is one of the brains in the Senior Class. Senior Dramatics, Band, Orchestra, Madrigal Singers, Na- tional Honor Society, Senior Class Play, Mixed Chorus. 0 el' fab QW' is R ia.. AX rg- W' Bram Melvin Bittlehrnn Patricia Bittlebrun qmhm lack Bittner Rnscmary Boburchak L ' I h B L B ow man ouise owman B K W Bowman Anna Brant M B r T371 usa ine ran R I B 1 M M R b t B h Dorothy Brendle ' 231' Q5 BETTY BURKETT-Betty is better known as Miss Helen Landis' little helper. Gym Club. PAULINE CHLEBDA-Pauline is especially good at sewing cmd cooking. Girls' Chorusg Mixed Chorus. DOROTHY CONN-Service with a smile. Handi- craft Clubg Library Club: Home Room Reporter. RUTH CRLTCH- FIELD- Critchie can do any job well. Girl Reservesg Photo- play Clubg Handicraft Clubg Student Councilg National Honor Societyg Editor of Eagletg D. A. R. Prize in American History. ANNETTE DOOLITTLE-Annette is one of the well-dressed Seniors. Girls Reserves. MARY MARGARET DORIN- Margie always lends a hand. Iunior Red Cross Clubp Girls' Chorus. BETTY DURST-Betty helps to make the good food we eat in the cafeteria. Girls' Chorusp Iunior Red Cross Clubg Home Economicsg Ushers Club. CHARLES R. EMERT- Chick is a playboy from Somerset High. Rifle Clubg Home Room Presi- dentg Education Week Rotariang Senior Class Play. WANETA ENOS-Good natured, quiet, and shy. S. S. S. Clubp Home Nursing Course. IANET ESHERICK-If you run of jokes. just hunt Cider. Handicraft Clubp Dancing Club: Iunior and Senior Dramaticsp Senior Class Playg Freshmen Circus. IOS- EPHINE FITE- Io is never too busy to say hello. S. S. S. Clubp A Cappella Choir. ALICE E. FLICK-So quiet! ! l Travel Clubg Roof Garden Clubg Home Economicsg A appella Choir: Girls' Chorus. ty Burkett Pauline Clilehdzi D mthy Conn Ruth Critchfif'ld Savlml A tte Doolittlr Maury Doriu M.ll Betty Durst Charles Emrrt I Er Waiieta Enos Innvt Eshcrirk B k b,l I ephine File Alice Flick er 8 'E 18 XX Bmleh liulsoppl GOLDIE FORNEY-There's a lot oi power behind her. Radio Clubg Ir. Red Crossg Girls' Chorusg Senior Drarnaticsg A Cappella Choir: Christmas Program. EUGENE FRIEDLINE- Leach is all that his name implies. Photoplay Clubg Swing Band: Orchestra: Band. RUBY FRIEND-Ruby is very fond of gym, in fact any type of athletics. Ir. Dramatics Clubg Ushers Clubg Mixed Chorus: Girls' Chorusg Student Councilg National honor Societyg Egelet Staff. IEAN FRITZ-I wonder it Iean'll ever marry her boss. Girls' Chorusp A Cappella Choir. DORIS GARDNER-Doris had a hand in everything that went on around school. Ir. Dramaticsg Girl Reservesg Chem- istryg National Honor Societyg Eaglet Staff: S. O. S. Editorp Senior Class Playg Operettag Madrigalg A Chorusg Mixed Chorusg Girls' Triog A Cappella Choir. EARL GARDNER-Earl is an all-aroundfinice fellow. Photo-Play Club, Rifle Club. RUTH GARY-Miss Truxal's quiet little candy saleslady. Band: Girls' Chorus. YVONNE GEISBERT- Vonnie came to S. H. S. this year from Meyersdale High. Ushers Clubg Mixed Chorusg Girls' Chorusp Home Room Sports. MARY ANN GLESSNER- G1essie is well known for the taxi service which she runs for anyone wanting a ride. Dramatics Clubg Photoplay Clubg Chemistry Clubg Senior Class Play. SARAH GRESS- Sadie was a conscientious worker and was always present with a helping hand. Knitting Clubg Ushers Clubg Chemistry Clubg Travel Clubp'Dramatics Clubg Mixed Chorus! Girls' Chorusg S. O. S. reporter. DOROTHY GRIFFITH- Myrt -small but mighty. Girl Reservesg Chemistry Clubg Current Eventsg Drama- tics Clubg Latin Prizep Eaglet Stalfp Senior Class Playg Oper- ettag National Honor Societyg Vice President. IACOB GROSS- You can always hear Herman before you see him. Rifle Clubp Army Air Corps Reserve. 19 : F ldic l' F gone- Fri:-tllmv Puluv Frmml In-'un limi: Doris lnrilnvr l'arl lizxrilnrr Ruth lmrv X vmuw Gm-ish ' I M rv Ann Crlc-.snrr Sarah Gres, llnrnthv Cxrilllth I l Gros 'wo x Xl rt 'GI' Q 2? Iacobs Sche k Doolittl IEAN HADY-Iean's heart is in Donora. Ir. Dramaticsp Girl Reservesp Chemistry Club: Bandg Eaglet Staffg Freshmen Circus. PAUL HARROLD- Spud is one of the new S. H. S. students. He came from Greensburg High. F. F. A. Club. MERLE HEIPLE-- B-B Eyes favorite pastime was playing hookey. Senior Dramatics Clubg Patrolg Bandg Rotariang Stage Crew. IOHN HENRY-Whiz! Bang! Not a revolution-just Hen arriving on his motorcycle. Latin Banquetg intramural Sports. BRIAN V. HOLSOPPLE- Corkey spent most of his time in the gym practicing holds. Intramural Sportsg Varsity Footballg Trackg Wrestling. HARRIET HOLT- Tiny will make some lucky man a good Wife. Girls' Chorusg All-County Chorusg Home Room Sports. BETTY HOOVER-- Hoovie wants to be the one and only. Ushers Clubg Senior Dramaticsg Bandg Orchestrag Mixed Chorus. DWIGHT HOSTETLER- Dwight is one of the few quiet Seniors. Sports Clubg Rifle Clubg aPtrol. IACK HOUPT- Beef struts his stuff. Tree Clubg Cur- rent Eventsg Rilleg Dramatics Clubp Patrolg Senior Class Playg Stage Crewp Freshmen Circus. IANE HOUSEL- Blondie. Miss Truxal's efficient and indispensable helper. Photoplay Clubg Home Room President. LOIS IACOBS- Gertie loves them all. Dramaticsg Girl Reservesp Mixed Chorusg Eagle! Staffp Senior Class Playg Freshmen Circusg Cheerleader. CLARK IOHNSON- Chuck aims to be a farmer and marry some cute farmerette. Wrestling Clubp Banclp Drum Major: Mixed Chorusg Operettag Rotarian. 20 MARGARET KIMMEL- Peggy is always a cheerful soul. Girl Reserves: Chemistry Club: Band: Orchestra: Eagle! Staff: Senior Class Play: Freshmen Circus. IENNIE KING- Iennie's main interest in school was music. Dramatics Club: Ushers Club: Band: Mixed Chorus: Girls' Chorus: All-County Chorus: A Cappella Choir, Freshmen Circus. LAURA KING-Although Laura was one of the quieter Seniors, she was an enthusiastic sport's rooter. Dramatics Club: Ushers Club: Mixed Chorus: Girls' Chorus: All-County Chorus: A Cappella Choir: Orches- tra. GRACE KIRCH-Grace is a new student in S. H. S. House- hold Mechanics Club: Girl Reserves. IOE KNEPPER-Ioe is one of the more studious fellows. Photoplay Club: Rifle Club: Home Room President: Army Air Corps Reserve. ABBIE KREGAR- Ab always looks like a Paris model. Handicraft Club: Li- brary Club: Girl Reserves. NINA KREGAR-Nina is one of our speedy basketball girls. Knitting Club: Library Club: Handi- craft Club Ssecretary. ROZENA LABREL- Peewee likes all sports, especially basketball. Gym Club: Dramatics Club: Freshmen Circus: Sophomore Class Play. CLAYTON LAF F ERTY - Shorty's always a good sport. Dramatics Club: Wrestling Club: Tree Club: Rifle Club: Freshmen Circus. ROBERT LANG- LEY-Dignity personified. Band, Student Council: National Honor Society: S. O. S. Staff: Senior Class Play: Freshmen Circus. ELAINE LATSHAW- Sis -a Commercial whiz. Hand- icraft Club: Senior Dramatics Club: Girls' Chorus. WARREN LEROY LATSHAW-From Windy's mixtures may some day come a great discovery. S Club: Chemistry Club: Varsity Football and Basketball: Rotarian: Senior Class President: Iunior Class Vice President. Rush garct Kimmel Jennie K ng L ra King Grace Kir h Slut:man loc Kneppcr Ahhic Krcg Nina Krcgar Roz:-na Lab I lisherlck Ll vlon Laffrrlv Robert Langl y Llainc Ldtslmw NVarrcn Latsh 21 A es Leonardi Anagene Lint AGNES LEONARDI-''Aggie -somebody's luture secre- tary. Girls' Chorus. ANAGENE LINT-It you need a good man- ager, Ieanie's the girl. Knitting Clubp Current Events Clubp Photoplay Club, Orchestrag S. O. S. Statfg Class Secretary. GLENN LONG-The secret heart throb of Senior girls. Gym Clubg Wrestling Clubg S Clubp Rotariang Varsity Footballp Basketballg Volleyballg Track. LOUISE LOUTHER- Blondie - keeps 218 lively at noon. Gym Clubg Girl Reservesg Photoplay Club. EARNEST LUDY- I, R. -S. H. S.'s sharpshooter. Ritle Clubg Current Events Clubp Patrolg Iunior and Senior Class Plays. IOSEPHINE MANGE- Io -the cafeteria crier. Girls' Chorusg A Chorusg A Cappella Choirp All County Chorus. DOROTHY MANKAMIER- Mankie -has a temper to match her hair. Dramatics Clubp Photoplay Clubg Girl Reserves: Chemistry Clubg Bandg Orchestrag Mixed Chorusg Girls' Chorusg Senior Class Playg Home Nursingg Freshmen Circus. ROBERT G. MAPES- Ape -is just another loud-mouth. Tree Clubp Rifle Clubg Boys' Chorusp Rifle Range Otticeg Home Room Play. DOROTHY MENSER- Dot -is someone nice to have around. Likes to play the pianog Dislikes getting up early in the morning. ANNA LOIS MEYERS-She's always on the go. Li- brary Club. EDWIN MEYERS-If you want to know the latest. ask Fox. Iunior Dramatics Clubp Theatre Artsp Literary Staff, Eagletg Freshmen Circus. DEAN MICKEY- Mick -has a Wholesome sense of humor. Iunior Dramatics Clubg Theatre Artsg Chemistry Clubg Band Club: Bandg Boys' Chorusg Iunior Bandg Boys' Octetg Chorusp Vice-President, Sophomore Classg Rotariang Freshmen Circusg Operettag Education Week Playg Senior Class Play: County Bandg Wrestling Manager. Elmer I'Ei5 Cal' glenn Long Louise Louthrr W nest Ludy Iosephine Mangnc D thy Mankamicr Robert Mapes B h D thy Mcnscr Anna Lois Mry hdwin Mcycrs Dean Mickey Heiple 22 DAPHINE MILLER- Dalfy''-chatters when she talks. Vic- tory Corpsg Ushers Club: Bandg Mixed Chorusp Girls' Chorus: Freshmen Circusp Sophomore Play. BERT RALPH MILLER IR.- Mike -is no longer shy. Sports Clubg Varsity Clubp Rifle Clubg Varsity Footballp Volleyballp Track. IANET MILLER- Ian -is our best bet for decorations chairman. National Honor Societyp Photoplay Clubg Girl Reserves. MERLE EUGENE MILLER- Mouse -is one of our meek creatures. Photoplay Club. ROSE MARIE MILLER-To Miller everything is Iake. Gym Clubp Victory Corps: Ushers Clubg Chemistry Clubg Mixed Chorusg Girls' Chorus: Freshmen Circus. WILBUR MILLER- Shorty -will be a hero for some sweet lassie. Photoplay Clubp Sports Club: Basketballp Volleyballg Track. ETHEL MAY MOGNET-Someone is always pestering Butch. Girl Re- servesg Chemistry Clubg Victory Corpsg Student Councilp Bandg Orchestrag Mixed Chorusp National Honor Societyp Eagle! Lit- erary Staff Freshmen Circus. ROBERT MORIN- Von Zeke - has that Ipana smile that makes everyone swoon. Rifle Clubg Dramatics Club: Current Events Clubp S Club: Freshmen Circusp Senior Class Playg Varsity F ootballg Iunior Varsity Bas- ketballp Freshmen Basketball Teamp Captain ot School Pa- trol 3 yearsg Stage Crew. PETE NIDER-The boy who would like to fall in love. AGNES NIEMIEC-Agnes always lends a hand. Girls' Chorusg Mixed Chorus. STOY I. OTTO-A brain when it comes to P. D. class. Home Room Presidentg Army Air Corps Reserve. IOSEPH H. PERETTI-Ioe is everybody's triendg he works at the theatre. Photoplay Clubp Iunior Class Playg Freshmen Circusg Education Week. Z3 CI' Daphine Miller Bert Miller lanet Miller Merle Miller Rose Marie Miller Wilbur Mill Y hthel May Magnet Rnhcrt Morin Pctc Nidcr Agnes Niemic Stov Otto ost' I 2 Rv 1 y 1' Ruth Pickett Loretta Pifer William Plctrher Lena Pucci Mary Pearle Pugh Merle Pugh Eilccn Pyle timeline Pyle Paul Ralcv Carohel Redrick Eldrcn Rosh Gene Rash 'QI Nlickcy RUTH PICKETT-Ruth will be an ideal homemaker. Red Cross Club, Mixed Chorus. LORETTA PIPER- Speedy has a temper. Dramatics Club, Tree Club, Ushers Club, Student Council, Cheerleading, Christmas Pageant. WILLIAM PLETCHER- P1etch tells us he is a woman hater. Intramural sports. LENA PUCCI-- Puss is seen but seldom heard. Gym Club, Knitting Club, Student Council, Girls' Chorus. MARY PEARLE PUGH-She would be so nice to come home to. Dramatics Club, Girl Reserves, Chemistry Club, Victory Corps, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus, S. O. S. Staff, Eagle! Staff, Class Play Prompter. MERLE PUGH-He has gone from the class to aid Uncle Sam. EILEEN PYLE- Sis is short, blonde, and -l. Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus. EMELINE PYLE-Short,. quiet, and neat. Girls' Chorus, Dramatics Club, Handicraft Club, Mixed Chorus. PAUL RALEY- Rail enjoys spending as little time in school as possible. Student Council, Band, Boys' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Varsity Volleyball. CORABEL REDERICK- C, B. -Red Cross Club, president, Student Coun- cil, secretary, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus, Eaglet Staff. ELDEEN RESH-We like to hear Robin lisp. Dramatics Club, Knitting Club, Radio Club, Dancing Club, Girls' Chorus, Christmas Pageant. GENE RESH-A quiet but busy soul. Rifle Club. 24 PAYE RICE-She guards her gals in basketball. Radio Clubp Dramatics Club: Sophomore Class Play. DOROTHYELLEN RINGER-Quiet is the word for her. Senior Dramatics Club. MARY ELLEN ROBERTS-She needs someone to bake her cakes. Girls' Chorusg Bandp A Cappella Choir. ELMER RUSH- Sady could fish any day of the year. Current Eventsg Wrest- lingp S Clubp Stage Crewg Varsity Footballg Freshmen Circus: Sophomore Class Play. ANN TIPTON- Tip is that good bas- ketball player. Gym Clubp Iunior Red Crossg Girl Reservesg Senior Dramatics. DEVYENNA SCHENCK- Nin is Stutz's best girl. Dramatics Club: Girl Reserves: National Honor So- cietyp Senior Class Play. ALDA SCHILLING-She'll make someone a good wife. Girls' Chorusg Sewing Club. DONALD SCHLOSNAGLE- Don hails from North Carolina and likes most any outdoor sport. ANNA SCHMIDT- Torchy is never too busy to say hello. Dramatics Clubg Theatre Arts Clubp Home Room Secretaryg S. O. S. Reporter. CLARENCE SECHLER - Ralston is another of the Kingwood gang. Photoplay Club Presidentg Rifle Club. MARGARET SEHAR- Toots prefers black curly hair. Iunior Red Crossp Gym Clubg Girl Reserves: Dramatics Club. HARRY SHAFFER, IR.- How're We doin'. Shaft? Sports Clubg Rifle Club. F y R D thy ll R q Swisher Mairv Ellen Roberts EI R h Ann Tipton Dcvyc b h lt Weiss All 5 h llmg Donald S hl gl Anna bchnmll Clare 5 hl PUSH! M q S I llar y bl ff 25 a 0 Eileen au is all IHC BU I5 EILEEN H. SHAULIS-Her fingers fly, she's sort of shy. Knitting Club. PAULINE G. SHAULIS- Polly is the quiet, re- served kind what likes to knit. Three S Clubp A Cappella Choirg Home Nursingp Intramural Sports. WILLIAM SHAULIS- Windy Bill the blackout man! Photo-Play Presidentg Home Room Secretary. NORA SICHERI- No-No is the perfect stu- dent who likes to stroll the halls at noon. National Honor Society: Student Council President: Girls' Chorusp Iunior Dra- matics. DANIEL SIMPSON-lust one of the llU gang! Aviation Cadetg Wrestling Clubg Gym Clubg Mixed Chorusp Varsity Bas- ketball and Track. BETTY SPANGLER- Peg is an ardent ad- mirer of tall blonde soldiers. Iunior and Senior Dramaticsg Girls' Chorusg Mixed Chorusp All-County Chorusg Student Councilg Home Room Secretary. DOROTHY IEAN SPEICHER- Spike is the girl with the long correspondent list. Girl Re- servesg President Library Clubg Girls' Chorusp Eaglet Business Staff. DOROTHY L. SPEICHER-Dorothy is the envy of all tall girls. Gym Club, Girls' Chorus. STEWART STAHL- Stew is our supporter for home room activities. Bond. IOHN S. STANCZYK- Iohnny is S. H. S.'s track star. F. F. A. Secre- taryg Sports Clubg A Cappella Choir: Freshmen Circusp Mixed Chorus: Boys' Chorusg Track. IOHN S. STONER- Super is the leader of the Kingwood gang. nltramural Sports Club. GAZELLA STUTZMAN-Iust another little Stutz. Senior Dra- matics Clubp Bandg Girls' Chorus. Sh l P l Sh l William Shaulis Nora Sichcri Haclv Daniel Simp son Betty Spangler D othy lean Spelchcr Dorothy Spcicher Klmmel Stewart Stahl lohn Stanfzyk B k lohn Stoner Gazclla Stutzman 26 M q t T I P qh WILLIAM STUTZMAN-What Would sports be Without Stutz? S Clubp Current Events Clubg Varsity Footballg Bas- ketballg Track. MARYANN SWISHER- Swish -our dry hu- morist. Photoplay Club: Iunior Dramatics Clubg Girl Reserves Clubg Chemistry Clubg Orchestra, Eaglet Literary Statig Senior Class Playg All County Orchestrap Bowling Tournament. MARY TAYLOR- Liz -is our dependable sports fan. Iunior Drama- tics Clubg Girl Reservesp Chemistry Club: Photoplay Clubg Mixed Chorusg Victory Corpsg Eaglet Literary Staff. ELIZABETH TIMS- Betty -is the Chemistry Wizard. Iunior Dramatics Clubg Ushers Club: Mixed Chorusp Girls' Chorusg National Honor Society. PHYLLIS SAYLOR- Phyl -Wants to be his one and only. Dramatic Clubp Current Eventsp Chemistry Clubg Girl eRservesp Mixed Chorusg Madrigalg Operettag Student Councilg Eaglet Statfp Freshman Circusg Senior Class Play. PAUL TOWNSEND- Lefty -is S. H. S.'s Wolf. Senior Drama- tics Club President. EDWARD TROLL- Monkey -doesn't like work. Rifle Clubp Theatre Arts Club: Current Events Clubg Freshmen Circus. ANNA TULENKO- Blondie -is the sports- woman of the Senior Classp Iunior Red Cross: Girls' Chorus: Mixed Chorus. SAMUEL I. TURILLO- Sam -writes the sports' articles for S. O. S. Sports Clubg Photoplay Clubp S. O. S. BETTY l. WALKER-One of those speedy stenographers. Knitting Club: Red Cross Club: 5W'sp Home Room Secretaryg Girls' Basketball and Volleyball: Home Nursing. REID WALKER - Reid -is a fortunate one with a car. Iunior Dramatics Clubg Photoplay Clubp Home Room Presidentp Home Room Activities. THELMA WALKER- Baby -is the Wiley kind. Senior Dramatics Clubp Travel Clubg Home Economics Club secretaryp Chorusg Mixed Chorus. 27 kit VVilliam Stutzm Marv lf. 'llavlor lv is .ZIV Pl ll S l Fd ward 'l'mll Samucl 'l'urillo Reid Walker Maryann Swishrr lilxzahcth Tims Paul Townsend Anna Tulrnku Brtty Walkvr Thelma Walkm- . -S an VVc.n'ur Dorotliv NVcicht 'id VVcimcr lsiihrllc Weiss l VVhlPPf'liUldI1 lVlarqzirv:I Will Clair Wmxixrl Callwrinc NVoV R hard Wav lfmlwartl Yumvsv Dorothy Yuunlxin The Seniors of 1944 wish to pay tribute to all the boys who have been their fellow classmates during the tour years their class has spent in S. H. S. and who are now members of the armed forces. Pursuit ol personal hap- piness was swept aside by these boys who have desired to make their coun- try free for the ideals that are rooted in the heart of every true American. To these boys and to those who are soon to enter, we desire to extend our deepest gratification lor the heroic deeds they are doing. IEAN WEAVER-Another one of us who doesn't like to study. Handicraft Clubp Senior Drarnaticsg Girls' Chorus. DOR- OTHY WEICHT-Dorothy spends her time between the gym and walking the upper hall. Girls' Chorusg Iunior Red Cross Clubg Library Club-DAVID WEIMER- Dave is the man about town. Bandg All-County Bandp Theatre Arts Clubg Presi- dent of hCemistry Clubg Senior Class Vice Presidentg Rotarianp National Honor Societyg Senior Class Playg Freshmen Circus. ISABELLE WEISS-It's always Issy and her activities. Iunior Dramaticsg Student Councilp Victory Corps, Orchestra: Mixed Chorusg Girls' Chorusg Madrigal Choir, A Chorusg All County Orchestra and Chorusg All-Western Orchestrag Swing Band Vocalistg A Cappella Choir: S. O. S.p Eaglet Business Stalfp Class Playp Operetta. ELWOOD WHIPPERMAN- Whip's spe- cialty is blondes. Home Room Activities. MARGARET WILL- Peggy -connoisseur of good books and operas. Girl Re- servesg Band and Orchestra Librarianp All County Band and Orchestrag Southwestern Band and Orchestrap All State Bandg Mixed Chorus: Madrigal Choirp Operettag S. O. S.g Iunior and Senior Class Plays. CLAIR WOOD- Woodie -Tall, blonde, and ---. Photoplay Club, Chemistry Clubp Home Room President, Army Air Corps Reserve. CATHERINE WOY- Kate is an admirer of brown hair and blue eyes. Knitting Clubg Iunior Dramaticsg Girl Reservesg Library Clubg Mixed Chorusg Home Room Presidentg Freshmen Circus. RICHARD B. WOY- Is an explanation needed for Fat? Sports Clubg Senior Dra- maticsg Varsity Football. EDWARD YANCEY- Bone is the depending factor of the stage crew. Rifle Club, Patrol, Cur- rdent Events Club, Mixed Chorus, Freshmen Circus, Fresh- men Football, Stage Crew Manager. DOROTHY YOUNKIN- Dorothy's specialty is talking. Travel Club, Mixed Chorusp Girls' Chorusg A Cappello Choir, All County horus, Home Room Secretary. MARY DIGRUTTOLO-Iust another oi Miss Gless- ner's fine helper. Girls' horus. Z8 533, A 1!Ui!!flF'L'QgiixKi?P ga E A .Win - ki, -2 .y -L-------f---- -' fl., -. ' Q 4 515. ,I- 1'- ,I gi' H! .4 'Qu- Q . I ,..f..4Qg my li we f f 'N Ar ff Q I' x Y 4 1 f I 'Q v W, 15 5 FIRST GROUP FIRST ROW -- Brant. Doherty, Bender, Bordner. Beabes, Bittner. Armstrong, Bauman, Burkett, Corliss. SECOND ROW-li. Dull, C. l. D'Airigop Bell, Bauqhman, Ankeny. Barkley: lf. Dora. Beatty, Brant. Delsignore, Connor. 'l'l llRD ROW-Ash. Bartenrinn, Nl. Dull. Baurh. Brubaker, Davis, R. Dora, Beggs, Cnstea. Dull. FOURTH ROVV-Carey, Baer. Christner. Baer, Bailey, T. Dull C. A. D'Arrigo. Brown. Craver. SECOND GROUP bert. Gardner, Lowry. linrmnn Geary, Cxreen, Feller. ple, Hanning, Uuss. THIRD ROW - Lifhty, Lesnink lrlarkrom. Farling, Knepper, lohnmn Lnpina, Laffcrty. FOURTH ROW-Fnrkosh, Leydig l lnrvey. Kebblish, lacohs, Gorman Housel, Ginler. Higgins. ' . UPHOLD PRESTTGE OF PREDECESSORS What, another gang oi greenies? But this cry was soon turned to praise as the new recruits took their place in high school. During their freshman year they took time out to show that they were surprisingly good Roman servants. As sophomores their originality came out in their Truth or Consequence assembly program. Many of these musical sophomores had large parts in the Operetta. To climax this successful year they gave the Iungle lump, a dance in honor of the seniors. From the time the bell rang to begin classes this year, the juniors have been in there winning one victory after another. They not only have marvel- ous voices in the crowd but use them to raise the roof at pep meetings and games. The junior boys hold many star positions on the football and basket- ball squads and backing them it all the pep and vim their calss can offer. The cheerleading squad is composed chiefly of members from this class while the two majorettes, Betty Anne Fridy and Virginia Beabes, add charm to the band. The outstanding social function is the Iunior Prom. Encouraged by last year's success they are determined to make this prom one of the best ever. With their able president, Charles Norris, and his assistants, Alvin Rose, Glenn Bailey, and Bill Kebblish, they look forward to their alst year of high school life as their best. 3U FIRST ROW-Korli. Kettler, Gil- SECOND ROW-Lncliler. Holder- haum, Knupp, Fritly. Kozvl, Holsop- anim President - - CHARLES NORRIS Secretary - GLENN BAILEY Treasurer WILLIAM KEBBLISH Vice President - - ALVIN ROSE THIRD GROUP FIRST RUVV-'I'. Millcr, VV. Mlll rr. Schx11m'Iwr. Rota, R, Mlllvr. Mor- muux. Muntgmnerv. Manguc, Lung, Pfrognvr. SECOND ROVV-NIAHZ, Plflso. Rilvv. Nanr, Pvtrm. SL-chlvr, Mayrr. NI.1nIxxnnu'l'. Iwvrrnlgfsr, THIRD Row-Li. Mnllvr. Norris Snvlnr. INI.u'kcr, Row, Sulvr. Mcnwr L. IVIAIICI, Pvlc. U. IXIIIIH. Rvnm. FOLIRTII GROUP FIRST RUVV-B. VV1lKrnul, Snuth Tulcnku. NVclnh. Snnlcr. Shnnlis Xxnxnwrumxr, Srhmck. SECOND RONV-Stahl, Statler. D, NV1lIrout, K. Stahl, Stull. VVnndruw S.1rxn'r, Nvrluwr. Nvqlklns. THIRD ROXV-C. NV.1lkvr, Yoder, VVvmwr. Bccghlv. I.. VV.rlkr-r, L. Sclnroxk, If. XV.xlIwr, M. W1llkn'1'. FOURTH ROVV-Trpmn, Vngcl, C. XV1xlker. Xvolfersbvrger, Skaptauc- kas. H. Stahl, C, Schrock. Kcblwlxsh, Nurris. Hnxlvv. Ru l --- - 5 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer e0Mam HELEN WALKER MARIORIE TIMS - RICHARD LAYMAN IACK DICCE FIRST GROUP FIRST ROW-Egolf. Bratton, Ben- edict. Davis, B. Baer, Bailey. Bittner, E. Baer. Casebeer, D. Barron. SECOND ROW-R. Bowman, I Bowman, M. Doherty, Crea, Barron Bell. Betta, Ei:-aler, Dickey, Cree Brougher, Dohrinslty. THIRD ROW-Btlrkett, Barhera Critrhfielcl, Dietz, Coleman, Doherty Brown, Berkley, Baughman, Brough- er: Brant. Adams, Brunner. FOURTH ROW-Dimannu, Bar- ron, Byrd, Bennice. Campbell. Buel- man, Beabes. Courtney, Charles- worth, Dice, Bittner, Brown. Cramer SECOND GROUP FIRST ROW-La Nigro, Faust Lapina, Hrivnak, Krevrla, Griffith lleller, Iohnnon, Lahrel, A. Kimmel H, Kimmel, Lafferty. SECOND ROW-Brtinnell, Flick Layman, Flannigan, Kline, Coleman Krammerer. Barron, Frampton. llrix' nalt. Gilbert, Kline. THIRD ROVV-Leer. I.eaSe, Hur ner, Hoover, Farling, Francis, Kesler Gunter, Harkrom, R, Flirk, llart:ell Knupp, King. FOURTII RONV--Nl. Kimmel, F Kimmel. Inmes, Abbott, Layman Latshaxs, Knupp, Ilull. linagv, Kaeb nick. Gardner, Haufie, Leqnrak. Kurt: ST RUVV-lf. Mason, Morin. wtxllcr. Oglinc, Mvvvrs, Rlmrlvs, nluiu. Uhlvr. Lntutli. Milli-r, Rev, U . Muurc. NI LUNID RUXV-Poi-1.11. Mvnwr. Uylnm I'.u'lfu'u, Ri-i-dv, Rohvrls, Mu- tiu it I'lt'li'Iwi', Ogllrw. Manu, IVIUN- IIRIJ RONX' - MrmL.imicr, H. Milli I I Rtt M nl im ' u-wtullrr, Mmtniwr, Rlvoailvs. I ll nu In Nfultu Ish. lttlll x i Niilml, O Ili-ll, A. Milli-r. uiwr. I. Milli-r, Ruth, Nlnuii, tit tx ll I' Inl Nllml I i in Il. Itlvnscr. NI' RKIXV--II. XVAIKCF, Il. :L I, XY.ilIrrs. Vtfviiilvi. XYillivIin, lim Young. 'I'. Slmulls. Xvillruul. irml. A. Sti.iI'ft-r. 13. XV.illti-r. S KUNID l?OXVfXVvlgvI, ll. XVIII. tml nigh. XX'vil:. VVny. I5 Stlirmlt, Ntlllu-r. Situ-. M. XVIII, Iiullnltv. l liitfu C Sli ffl 'I'ill THIRD GROUP Rlmttvs. Nlorgnrl. Uglinv. Juv, urirk, nr-vu. , Q tlx, Nirlvulsmi. Nllllrr, 2'I'll RUXV-lVl.nks, lVI.mrvr. . XU'-V. X11 . t . t , . liOtIR'l'll GRUIIP , .. t J K , 1 . S . ACIIIEVE RECORDS OF DISTINCTION The present Sophomore Class is rapidly rising before the eyes of the rest of the school. When they were Freshmen, We only noticed them as they fran- tically dashed to their class rooms in an effort to avoid being late. Under the leadership of their president, Helen Walker and her assistant, Marjorie Tims, they have presented a very fine Assembly program. They participate wholeheartedly in the stamp and bond drives sponsored by the Student Council. A large number of the members belong to the local Scout troops and are very active in helping to push the important scrap drives. Many Sophomores are members of the band and orchestra. They are very active in football and basketball. The majority of Iayvee basketball team consists of Sophomore boys. A number of them also played football during the season. The pupils of this class belong to a variety of clubs and take part in assorted types of programs. To help raise the necessary money for their annual Sophomore-Senior Prom, they sold refreshments to the fans at football games. The Seniors will always remember this splendid dance. The theme was a Western one and it Was tastefully decorated to follow up the theme. Because of the Sophomore's interest in all activities, they are a very valuable asset to our school. 33 FIRST GROUP I. Brant. Durst, I., Bs'n'Iuu'l', llrvmxn, Dunlap. Ash. Dennrr. H, Brugh. Lfuffrot SECOND GROUP liziulnlzxn. Ifvlluu. Iflununvr. IS. I..tgw, Kr-unvl, KI-Imv. Ilcmxninqcr. Gmycr. . CREATE A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE When a group of newcomers, such as the Freshman class, enters S. H. S.. it is usually greeted with the familiar cry, Hi, greenie. But when we saw what a swell gang of kids we really had, the ugreenie stuff was quickly done away with. The students of this class have shown interest in nearly every activity of our school and believe in digging in and getting things accomplished. They don't loaf on the job. A few of the students are on the Iunior Varsity while several others are in the band and orchestra, and the class as a whole is usually present at the football and basketball games, cheering our team to victory. They have an unlimited supply of pep which has done much for the boys on our team. But that isn't the only place you find the Freshmen. When a dance is given by the school. the class is always Well represented. They aren't wall flowers eitherg they can really dance, and rug cutting is right in their line. They're a swell bunch of kids who have a lot to look forward to during their next three years of high school. We're sure they'll enjoy themselves as much as we have, and they're bound to be a successful class, because we know they've got what it takes. So good luck, Freshmen, and don't let us down. 34 FIRST RONV - Dusrnlwrrv, Brugh. Brown, D. Brant, Klrvq lr Hnrnliart, S. llrnnt, Bittner, Ifmtltc Ifoxlvr. SECOND ROXV - Stull. I.u Grumn, V, I'framt. Blank. Dax:-1. llu krlt, Barron, lfvll. Lhixunplwll, Dt 'IIHIRD ROXV-I.rnwvsl 1, Chr: ner, Guhring. Cnlrv. Clin-lnsky, Khin lltluu .mn FOllR'I'lI Rf7VV-Cinlncxi ilu 2 man, If-url-tImIxlvl'. Avrrs. Btwn: Lu ter, Hlulmuglx, A. lfvrkrwr, Iimtrt FIRST RITXV - Cfilllwrl. Illln llxilltlli, Iurux. tlavxlut, Kvllv, Kim nwl, VV. Iftltz, I.mtrv, II.mg Il:u'l4t'mn. SECOND RUNV - Il. Im'-r llkltl Km'ppn'r, Ilnv. lfltllltwr. Kurs It TIIIRD I21WV-lnlm-.nn, Khin-I R. lilntk. I, Flick. IJ. I.npv. Huh I7OllI2'l'lI ROVVMC. L4-lmnn I. lint: Iliggms. klvi-,lrr Ilm 1 Gibson, Kulrcvnmti Hun-cn. Hul FIRST RONV4Spri'lit. D, Phillips. Row, lVl.xngi-4. llvlr. Mullmllvn, Pugh. Rnlil Phillips. Nl.u'l.:irvn. Salvlnr. SEUOND ROVV-ll. Millvr, Mos- grqivv. 'l'urilln, H. Phillips. Nirholsim. Nliliiurr. lliilrtt. U. Millrr, Pollgiclx. R vn ri 'l'lllRD ROXV4li. Slialfvr, l.. Nav. Spviilwr, lf. Svlirunli. Ili-ililmi. lVlnurn'. l XV M r Mi n Martin U . iw. .-nw , ,xii . 1 i, 1. Millvr, IN1-'li-in Lvxisli. li. Rim. liOllR'l'Il ROW'-Vivre. D. Shaff- er, lliw-xii'i-v. li. Nlullrr. I.. Pvl-. Kimnlr. ll.ii'kruni, Pvu-i'snvi, R. Mill' cr, lNlm'i'r. K. Rosa-. lxlorin. R, M1111- qcs, lllmgiwr, Pupernarlx. Mmmllcr. l'lRS'l' ROVV-R. XV.ilLrr, Sho- wnllrr. D. XVnllu'r. P. Scliroclc, I. Snvil A. XV.ilLrr, 'l'lmiiipsmi. I. Sprirlwr. SECOND ROW'-lf. XVcinier. Yur- .w. illiptmi, R. Silirorlc. Stmiffvr, Iivlli-rx, XVlu'vlcr. VVliipki'v. l.. fip.nigln'r. Slmulis. 'l'lllRD ROXV-A-Snniirr. Sxvnlilx. Stiililimii. XVs'irlil, I. Yvgilrvrs. I. XValivrs. Vuqcl I. XV:illwr, XVAI- lncc. l. Shaffcr. Stov. 'lf VValter. Slillll. Qaefilunen Uffabmd President - ROBERT SCHROCK Secretary - - PAUL HANSEN Vice President STEVE DUNLAP Treasurer - IOAN FLICK THIRD GROUP ln, lVluri.w, Nm. ll Millrr, M. 1. Siivilvr. 'l'rnll, Broixghcr. FOllRTll GROUP cr, Yxiiiuw. D. Simivr, Wn'iri1rr. llansrn, lliinhip, Si lim K B d Lolir . LEARN BASIC PROCESSES Those dismayed faces which haunted the school during its first sessions belonged to none other than our little seventh graders. For many years they had looked forward to the time when they would be going to the big build- ing. Now at last the time had come and eagerly they greeted the morning when their hopes would be fulfilled. As they entered the strange portrals they found themselves just a bit shy but aided by older students they were able to find their rooms where they were given detailed instructions about their classes for the day. After one week of general routine they settled into the spirit of things. Their lungs have proved strong at the football and basket- ball games and their feet, as well as the upper-classmen, take to dancing. Several seventh grade students can be found enrolled in the band and orchestra. The eighth graders have been a little more quiet and have learned not to go dashing through the halls in free-for-all fashion. There has been competition among them in view of the eighth grade American Legion and Legion Auxiliary Awards. They have shown fine school spirit in attending the basketball and football games. The loudest cheering comes from their section. Many of their members show signs of musical talent when they sing in the Iunior Chorus. Several of this group can be found in the band and orchestra. A promising amount of dramatic ability too, in their group was displayed in Voice of Liberty, an interesting program presented in assembly. ' The quest for knowledge moves on with the seventh and eighth graders coming to the front. We wish them smooth sailing. 36 9 1 g agp? Qwvgi may X 9 9 f1 ,J g if Q 0 ' c i .9 ? , . . A ' h b kai , 5952A Q, ima 92 v w 13 X5 1-929 w.n'f 'a - rv sigxfalgji , ,L ,P 14,5 4 6,' 'll51 y 5 LQWSQ f- 'a Q 3 62. Q13 3 7 , IHUU ' ll U 10 fa 3 4, 435 QV 5X T . 2 g2 1 E Quai! 1. A l m L A 4 . A4 L N 4, n W wr if Y 3 H A X Q 1 X JIWJ 7jj YIW ff VI Offic N P h I One 4am NZ!! E ACTIVITIES ROUND OUT OUR EDUCATION All 4m One THES 714- 1 I r Nw fd ,'ei A K Er f 'E R Ll 3' 1 , , f I is . . . . WHERE TIIESPIANS PERFORM On the evenings of March 9 and lU the Senior Class of '44 presented on the S. H. S. stage, Booth Tarkington's The Fighting Littles, highlight of our Senior year. But behind this splendid performance lay Weeks of much hard work and many sacrifices. Under the guiding arm of Miss Weimer, assisted by Miss Spiggle, two excellent casts portrayed in reality the members of the Little family and their friends. Mr. Little, whose bark was worse than his bite, was portrayed by Robert Langley and Robert Morin. Mrs. Little, who wants a peaceful home, was played by Mary Anne Glessner and Margaret Will. Their daughter Goody was played in reality by Phyllis Saylor and Dorothy Griffith. David Weimer and I. R. Ludy brought to life the young son Filmer. Goody's boy friend, Ham Ellers, was played by Robert Brashear and Dean Mickey. Ham's Sister, An- toinette, Filmer's ardent admirer, was portrayed by Rosaline Brant and Dev- yenna Schenck. Mr. Little's choice for Goody was Norman Peel, played by Emerson Barron and Iohn Bowman. Henrietta Peller, Goody's southern room- mate, was brought to life by Viola Berkey and Iuniata Ayers. Cousin Olita, a comfortable sort, was interpreted by Mary Anne Swisher and Louise Bow'- man. Dickie Harpeddle, a problem child, was played by Iack Houpt and Charles Emert. Mrs. Harpeddle, who thinks Dickie is too wonderful was por- trayed by Dorothy Mankemier and Doris Gardner. Almatina, the colored maid, was characterized by Dorothy Brendle and Caroline Bell. Cuckoo and Screwball, just that, were played by Eldeen Resh, Lois Iacobs, Ianet Esherick, and Peggy Spangler. Miss Pologa, an Egyptian dancer, was played by Peggy Kimmel and Isabelle Weiss. The combined efforts of casts and directors went to make The Fighting Littles one of the most successful comedies ever produced on the Somerset High School stage. Rvslv. lf-liclwtlx. lir.lslw.11'. Szlvlm, lima:-xv lfvllxvx' Al It If gl Brant. VVcnncr Lili-ssm-r. Sxxnslwr. Knmun-I. Buxulmxx, Nunn. kiuffnth. Ludv Axon. Rllnkrx' xll. l.mlx'. Nnkvv. Huxxll1.1l1. Hell. Ma 'Y 4. ' Eff! 'lg Lg? may K La. .X 1 1 I fr V 51 ,Y ' ' A 31 Q 'VH l1 ' f lff : l . f ' .f'1 f ' ' E+Q Q M U fi , , g If 1 .ie Eff asf1f f 'xf QE Q av S! 3 ,,mL 2-I g.5,1,15fS4 X Q 3,3552 W -'5 ' 3, 4, gfvf eff' uf A Q H Z? tk A 'H www, U in I P' 'F .Q A ,, 4 ' lf 43: i nl? it ks' ff PE' Q E1 xv I , v Lv, Ny , K . 1? , 4 Y Q QL ,Q 9 kg , Pi, 9, My 3. In Q ,f Y, . 'gif en' ff Y' if G 'av av .. 'i xv. A Q fgfz-s. :f Q2 Q L 'Q tw : , Q 'Af' If-' ,sfo A, , Y' ,il K v gk . X Bi Q3 , ' 1 f A, QL 'fm .- '- . . . 4 'H xg fl Q A E7 g U Q M ' F A E f H-Mm H g, w2iA.N1g.1EK'Qm'g:' '.8,.,:fAjf hy K S 4 K- .y Q M ,sw E 1 ' 653 glib 4 fi QE ff .J .,.,, , .. IOM RUVV, l.cf! to Rnqlil-llfrngncr, Culcumn, Savlur. Bcrkrhxlv ll t B llr. Vlrlnwr, UND ROVV. In-tx lu lllglul--VVCINN. llnrsluvr. Nvlll, llnrrun, Nlillrl, It l 51 lla-r. Ream. lOl ROYV, l,rft lu Right-llulilcilmum. llr.xslw.u. Dum. Roth. Bow- l Schrouk. wiicaflfff Vocal music is one of Somerset High School's excellences. From the seventh cmd eighth grade choruses to the high school ensembles, music is appreciated by everyone in one form or another. Some enjoy listening to the music, other pleasures are in the production of the beautiful. There is a place for everyone who can sing or desires to learn. For the youngest in our midst, the Seventh Grade Glee Club fills their needs. This chorus of thirty voicespworks mainly with two part music of the changing-voice stage. Beginning with the Freshman year, more musical activities are offered. First, there is the Girls' Chorus of one hundred eleven voices, which meets twice a week. There also is the Boys' Chorus, small in number but mighty in Work. Next, as a combination of these organizations, is Mixed Chorus-also open to all and any. This chorus, meeting Wednesday and Friday, has a com- bined membership of sixty-eight young vocalists. This organization is the largest of its kind in Somerset High School. Not far behind the Mixed Chorus comes the A Cappella Choir, another of great importance. These high school students are fortunate to be able to meet four periods a Week. These class periods are devoted not only to the study of voice parts and actual singing, but also in the art of directing a choral group. Much hidden talent has been unearthed in this manner and put to use. Last but not least, is the Madrigal Chorus. This select group of voices was appreciated extensively at the Christmas services in the churches of Somer- set. The Madrigals could be relied on to be ready in a moment's notice to give a performance. ln all these musical organizations, We have our music instructor, Miss Ruth Landis to thank for her endless and untiring Work. 43 MADRIGALS FIRST ROW' -- Wkwuwr. Imln, llnltlvrlwzulln. I'airI1ng. Wm'llvicr. Braslwar. . . . .. I . , .. . I . . . SECOND RUVVW VV.ilIrrs lmnq lirvlullf Unaqv Nuriis Hwrc VVIII Guns Ilulucrlv DM is I5 wr Nlilml. Dunlap, I'r1i'nlllm'. ,, . , - IIIIRIU IIUXN --Nxollvuslwlgrr. blmulw. I'lfirrmi, Roberts. Faisal. Gartlnvr. Rcilnl. Kimmrl, C. Xvvillwi lNli-nsri. Row, htlimrlx. XX'.xlLi'r. l.icIm-. II.iilx, Cnllwcrl. btouifvr. THE IMNIJ Our very excellent high school Band this year consists of 89 members. Of these, the majority are underclassmen who will be the backbone of the band in the oncoming years. This year the Band made an excellent showing for our school. Of course, it was limited as to travel and could not attend the out-of-town athletic games and parades, but still it was very active here at home. In the fall, during foodtball season, the band made many colorful appearances on the athletic field. Before the game, at halftime, and after the game the Band was steadily on the march. In December, Somerset was honored with an invitation to the premiere of This Is the Army. At this occasion our Band gave an hour concert which gained them great acclamations of praise from our townspeople. Also the Band was always ready to assist in any political rally or drive, and any special parades. When basketball season rolled around, the Band was out at all of the pep meetings to do its part in the arousing of enthusiasm among the students. Under the direction of Mr. Stine- man, this organization has proved many times, in many ways that it is a credit and an asset to Somerset High School. 44 Every Monday and Thursday morning the Orchestra rehearses to reach the peak ot perfection in its numbers. The Orchestra is present at every social affair held in the high school auditorium to help make the occasion a successful one. There are eight Seniors, eleven luniors, twenty-one Sophomores and eight Freshmen and Seventh and Eighth graders. This makes a total of forty-eight members, thirty- four girls and fourteen boys. The instrumentation consists mainly of strings. There are twenty violins, three cellos, and two string basses. The remainder ot the group includes two trombones, two cornets, two clarinets, three French horns, two bassoons, one vibraharp, one chimes, two drums, and three pianists. The members of the orchestra improve their style by having class lessons. All the pupils in each section hold group practices which helps the director to arrange them in chairs according to their ability. FIRST ROW-Weiss, Roth, lloldrrlmnm, Fnrling. Long, King. 'QA hir. Snlwlu in THE ORCHICSTR A SECOND ROVV-Bnrnlmrt. B. Pfrngnrr, Wall!--l's. NVn'inwr. llnrv. VVill. Norris. XVnlfrrsl'wrgvr, VV!! r Mugrirlgv, XVnItront. Nlnng, VVrimcr. THIRD ROW-C. Wriliisr. Statler, G. Pfrnqner, O4Cock, Slov. Mnsmllrr. Billncr, Diff, Gun, Drlu liiivdlixw, Braslwar, Ream. Kimmel. Iames, Doherty,-Gardner. 45 WE G0 T0 PRESS Crittllfivlfl, Brant. flak You have already seen almost half of What the 1944 staff of the Eaglet has done. Perhaps none on the staff are destined to be famous journalists but they had fun as Well as headaches doing their best to produce an out- standing yearbook. They spent many hectic hours making Write-ups and identifying pictures but Miss Spiggle kept up their spirits when the going got tough. They marched through the yearbook from cover to cover taking in their stride all the trouble of publication. Every member on the staff was ready to do his share. Devyenna Schenck, art editor, with the help of Mrs. Swartz, used her taste and skill in designing the art work. And they Won't soon forget Miss Kalp who came to the rescue of their journalistic efforts with the right spelling and correct punctuation. The editor, Ruth Critchfield, and her assistants, Mary Pearle Pugh, Maryann Swisher, Mary Elizabeth Tay- lor, Phyllis Saylor, Dorothy Griffith, Rosemarie Berkebile, Ianet Miller, Iean Hady, Peggy Kimmel, Doris Gardner, Lois Iacobs, Ethel May Mognet, Caro- line Bell, Edwin Meyers, and Robert Brashear Worked together to try to pro- duce an enjoyakde Eaglet VVe hope you Hunk so. man. lfriplv. cv. vyvrs. rs. .xxar -. Miss Spigglc, PIU il ' Of, Baker. Friend. Mogul' . er I . . EAGLET STAFF FIRST RONV-Arnold, B ' Il I M1 Schvrirlt. bavlor, lil'zxslw.u', B I Nl SECOND ROW-Miss M 9 t B lt v ll Q... .c 1 t B lx hl K l muthcr, Griffith, K rhf M S Roman lx a THIRD ROW' Rc-drift, e' vr. Wt'nss. Pugl Cnrrlrwr f wl lxnmmel. lt d V The job of securing advertisements cmd taking orders was efficiently handled by the members of the business staff. They were ready to go the minute the government granted S. H. S. priorities for its annual. Miss Ro- manoski as their chief advisor helped to keep the records straight and keep the funds piling up. The job of checking and rechecking rows of figures is not an easy one as these volunteer financiers soon found out. This group deserves three cheers for its excellent patience and cooperation. And these honors go to Hazel Ruth Baker and Rosaline Brant, business managers, and Louis Louther, Bill Arnold, Corabel Rederick, lane Housel, Mary Anne Glessner, Bill Berkley, Isabell Weiss, Iohn Bowman, Ruby Friend, Merle Heiple, Dorothy Speicher,and Viola Berkey. These two staffs Working together have tried to make a good yearbook. aro s. w Crltrllflvlcl, Nlvv H0l'l44'v, l'ru'rl ll I Epvnlivl, l ll Brashear. Savlo H lt bl I tw M ll Glrssnrr. Rrmfrl lx ll Ll X llnlwr. ll tl Miss Rnumnnslt VV llowman, Armll ll l Pugh. Hvll. K l Nwnslirr. lnvl ll fv Magna-I. K l NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY S. O. S. STAFF FIRST ROW, SEATED-Tims. Baker, Sx'l1PnCl'i, Crituhfivld, SITTING-Linr, Baker. Wvaxfrr, Gardnvr, Wn'iss. I ql VV ll B h Griffith, Farling. Bender. V 4 4 HICOND ROVV, SIiA'l'liD-Miller, Brant, lfrlvml, llrvmlle, STANDING-Guns, llnrkcnm. l3frnglu'l'. Olnilx. bil l P l Qi,-I.,-rl. Lrmglrv, Miss YVunnvr, Turillo, llvnlw-Y. Hrll. l?-im l l lll ll ROW-YVcilm'l', l.:inglvv, llowninn. Mnqnct. Snider. The National Honor Society is a goal that is aimed for by all and is one of the highest scholastic honors that can be achieved by a student of Somerset High School. This nation-Wide organization is composed of many chapter of which Somerset is Chapter 888. Membership to this organization is obtained through vote by the teachers on the upper third of the Senior Class. Students are judged by the four principles on which the or- ganization is founded: scholarship, char- acter, leadership, and service. Fifteen per cent of the Senior Class is inducted into the Society in a very formal service dur- ing Which they take solemn vows. Each students who is inducted receives an em- blem and a certificate which identifies him as a member of the National Honor Society in any part of the United States. The school paper sponsored by Miss Mary Weimer is sold for five cents on Wednesday morning of every other Week. This year the S. O. S. for the first time has been published without the benefit of a journalism class. All members of the staff volunteered their services, although they have had no pre- vious experience in this type of Work. With Doris Gardner as editor and Vir- ginia Beabes as co-editor, the news- hounds investigate every clue in the hope of discovering a good story. The memebrs of the staff are: Evelyn Guss, Mary Pearl Pugh, S. I. Turillo, Ruth Burkett, Margaret Will, Eldeen Resh, lean Weaver, Dorothy Bender, Robert Lang- ley, Virginia Craver, Betty Harkcom, Hel- en Farling, Hazel Ruth Baker, Caroline Bell, Anna Schmidt, Laura lane Schrock, Kathleen Rota, Anagene Lint, Alice Sni- der and Isabelle Weiss. '7Ae4e 0 ' iam fba 740194 AVIATION CADETS Arnold. Bmlry. NVn'1nu'r. SIZCKBND Rohy-Bnrrurl, '11 shnw. Shaffer. AVIATION CADETS Off We go-into the wild, blue yonder Flying high into the sun Off we go ..... will soon be the theme song of a certain group of Senior boys, who stand out above the others. These 12 fellows proudly bear the title of Aviation Cadets and wear the small silver Cadet Wings on their lapels or sweaters. An Aviation Cadet must be in top physical condition. mentally alert at all times, and of a dependable character. To determine the boys' standings, stiff mental and physical examinations were administered here an in Altoona. Upon passing these tests, the boys received their wings. Deferments lasting six months after their eighteenth birthday have been given to all Cadts who want it, and so enable many of them to properly finish their high school education. Somerset High School is teaching a Pre-Flight Course, thereby giv- ing the boys a foundation for their following training in the Air Force. Our fellows made quite an affair of their trip to Altoona for their examination by going in a large truck. One of them was very highly honored in an assembly program when Doctor Hay presented him with his coveted wings. We may Well be proud of these future pilots which our school has turned out. 49 FIRST ROVV - Umm. I.ut PN I pvr. ltolsopplv, Slnlpsun, THIRD RUXVfHuxxumn. lr The governing body of Somerset High School. the Student Council, gives pupils a true example of democracy. Each home room has a representative through which students may make complaints or im- provements oi the school. Perhaps the most important job of the Council is the selling of war bonds and stamps. More than 510,000 Worth have been sold through their repre- sentatives. Besides this, they have sponsored a tin can drive, and are responsible for the band room dances held Friday nights. At the beginning of the year, the first handbooks ever published by Somerset High School were sold to students. In these, there were plans of the school. rules and regulations of all sports, clubs and many other helpful items which guided new students around the school. Many hours were spent by Student Coun- cil members compiling the book. They sell tickets for basketball, football games, dances, and plays in rooms 212 and 122. They are in charge of the flag salute and Star Spangled Banner during assembly and the devotions Wednesday morn- ings over the P. A. system. This is excellent training for any student who be- longs to the organization. To the Student Council We say, more poWer. 50 Roy. Craver, Sicheri STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW. Standing-Manges Lp B qh H t W 3 C, au. man. ran , Piss Schrock, Mvrrmgcr, Dohurtv, 'llinxs Griffith. Snyder. Lavmau, SECOND ROVV. Standing-Mr Stineman, Mr. Rininger. Ulelz. Mi' Davis. Knehrnivk. Raley. Lanqlev Nlnnre, Sitting-Bratton. Weimcr. Menser Cramer, Sicheri. Rav, Pletcher Koont:. Hoffman, Lease. ss GIRL RESERVES I.. K, sl A I I3 I ll l qlt MII I3 I rllv. I.it-Ivlw-, N I B lx tw I I I It I Il L l It rl Nltll . rm rr. NIJ ROXX'--lI.ummq. lfrulv. AI I.uuIIu'r. l..xIwul. lVl.mIr.1nmr. K I I I I I N I IXI l 1 wx llllllll RUXY Il I lx.111ivxwi'vl', lx I. lvluqnnt, R I r. lluqli. MR Bnrklrv. NN I I . 1 , , xxisvvx' nw nm I. Bcnlws This club is a new organization which was started in 1942-43. It is a branch of the Young Women's Chris- tian Association and is under the able supervision of Miss Long and Miss Ruth Davis. Only Seniors and Iuniors, and second semester Sophomore Girls are eligible for membership in this club. In the last year, the club has sponsored many Worthwhile projects, such as, A Sadie Hopkins' Dance in which all proceeds were turned over to the local U. S. O. At Christmas time, a box was filled with clothing as gifts for the needy of the Caney Creek Social Center at Caney Creek, Kentucky. The girls also participated in the Tuberculosis drive at Christmas time. The latest project is a Rumpus Room. Where the students may go and enjoy themselves. The girls have started on parts of the room, and hope to finish it be- fore the end of the school year. The president of the club is Ianet Miller, the vice- president, Ruth Critichfieldg secretary, Iane Carey, and treasurer, Peggy Kimmel. The symbol of the club is a triangle Within a circle. The triangle represents the individual club member, the circle, the World in which she lives. The symbol is her trademark and a daily reminder to her- self and others of the Way she Wishes to live. The sym- bols may be found in Girl Reserve bracelets and bands. Because ot the difficulty in maintaining contact with the Y. W. C. A.. the Club has voted to change to Tri-Hi-Y Club next year. 51 SENIOR DRAMATICS Spangler. Brant, Bznnnan Ringer. Miss Ws'irx1xtr. THIRD ROXVf-'I'mxnsvml. llvi Interested in dramatics? Of course you are. Then the Senior Dra- matics Club is the place for you. Who wouldn't be interested in learn- ing about what goes on behind the scenes before a play of any kind can be produced? The Seniors and Iuniors study the fundamentals of acting by staging and producing plays of their own, and then giving them in assembly and in club periods. This year they presented an interesting Christmas program in assembly. The secrets of correct make-up are revealed to these would-be actors. In addition, they dis- cuss how to distinguish between really good and interior actors and actresses. Miss Weimer is the club's able sponsor. Pton lqlulx Qurr llviplv. llonvcr, Townwml Brill, niltnrr, Pluln I FIRST ROXVMXVA-avcr, Fnrrfw Brrndlv, Ash. Slulzman. Brant SECOND PUVV-Avrvs, XVJILH Rvsh, ltshernrlx. hvlmr, lnplnn, lxlm lluttner. nCn1el'. Hell. XVUV Huwmux Iumon DRAMATICS FIRSI' ROW-P. Schrock, A. Srhrock. Ilrnrx, Dnscnhcrry, Cica. Krllv, allllcy, Philips. Boll, Miller. SECOND ur . l nm V c bt h qh Ll 5 h It lwchlncr. Lnpc. Betta. Barron, Miss Snigglc. THIRD RQW-Flihrk, Snlcr, Shaffer, Kantman. bclton, l'rann'1s, Spencer, Salcr, li. Shaffer, Bittner, Brant. IR. H1 Dmxmzmcs FIRST RONV--Barhriwi, Beal. Rcvs, D h rx l' K q By 0 ri' '. '. 5 ECO N D Men horn, l'. I5 vcrson. ROW l-Saylor. Nicholson, Wqrlsf worth, Deancn, M. King, Wcsttzill, C. Barron. Stcinkiruhncr. ROVV-Miss Miller, any , To ey, lc roc '. in., n 'cr, Blades. ROVV-Kalp, 'l'raup, arron. Gnaqey, Hal- As a basis for their study of plays cmd the theater, Miss Spigg1e's Fresh man and Sophomore dramatists followed ta brief outline ot their club which was published in the S book. After studying the background of speech, telling stories, reading poetry and plays, and learning the fundamentals ot directing, they started on their ,main project-an assembly program. This program consisted of two humorous plays-- Quaranteen and Flopodopolus -and several readings, that were thoroughly enjoyed by the student body and received many favorable comments. Although all ot its thirty-five members will not become world-renowned actors and actresses, they have acquired a good general knowledge of their subject and have received ct great enjoyment in this field of work. Miss Kalp's club is starting these Katherine Hepburns and Charles Boyers out young-we mean on the road to acting. They aren't guaranteed a movie contract or stage career, but this work will help them learn coopera- tion and self-confidence. Most ol the time is spent reading and studying plays. They gave a very entertaining play in assembly, where many of the members showed their fine acting ability. The club consists oi about 25 members from the seventh and eighth grades. We hope they will continue their good acting-and that it will help them to take part in plays in the future. 53 RIFLE CLUB FIRST ROVV-Vv'alLcr. l.dl'fvrfw' llrslu. Lumlv. lfuupt. I. Muller. lX1.upt-s Krtlcmlugnu. ll. Nllllvr. Mr. futrurlt SHLIONIJ ROW!-ll. Mlllrr. limrrt Sunpfuu. lK1ustulIvr. Slmnlus. Kult-1' bhaflrr. Yum cv. 'l'lliRD ROVV-Mapu, li. Mlllvr Courlvncv G.1rnlm'1'. Kvn'ppcr. Morin l:OllR'llll RONV-Gmss. l.. Miller' Dull. Crunicr. Pt-rcttl. Slmulms. Nitin. Klint-. The Rifle Club is a sports club consisting of forty members who are under the supervision of Mr. Roy Schrock. We realize it is an important club at the present time since it helps Uncle Sam train the boys to be more powerful and to assist in defending our country. This club was organized in 1940 under Mr. A. W. Lloyd. lt has been par- ticipating in matches since it was organized. One of the more important matches it has been in is the N. R. A. with which many other clubs are affiliated. The Rifle Club is with the National Rifle Association in Washington. During the club's weekly meeting a series of matches are held that are sponsored by the National Rifle Association. The Patrol, comprised of boys in the upper classes, is charged with the safety of the high school pupils at traffic intersections near the building. Their Work consists of directing traffic, ushering at football games, and selling refreshments at basketball games. For this Work, they are rewarded by a free pass to the movie on Friday. In pre-war years, the patrol's money ob- tained from selling these refreshments, Went toward their annual trip to Washington. The past few years, they have put the savings into supplied for their use. 54 PATROL llU'l l'0lXl RUVV-fi. Yami-. Lutlv. lNlm'm. li. Haunt Ili upl Alnoltl. Slit .UND Rf7XVfRm.'. lhtlv-.v llruplc. Sit.lpl.umlt.n-.. llulst-ppll' lliqtlms, Nlr. ltlnlngcr. 'l'Ull ltUXNe-lfmuum lit-rghlv CHEMISTRY CLUB sl UXVg'l'avlor. lladv. Kun- mc ui lrdnrr. Mr. llfrognvr. u h ru Magnet. Bakrr. Grif- llu xxisnr lloldrrlmmn. BACK RUXV - WVolfc1'slwrgci'. nmpun lllcr. VVQ-nmcr. Rnsv, at nm Sn or, Brashcar. Nlltkvv. 1 r I Welker, Ulrssucr, M. tlxvr In llnitr. Norris. The Chemistry Club is under the direction ot Mr. Ptrogner, and holds its meetings every Monday night, thus giving it much more time for discussions and experiments. Each member is required to con- duct a project of his own choice. Some of these are: cosmetics, plas- tics and glass. During each meeting, the committee in charge super- vises the program. This usually consists of a discussion, followed by some experiments. During the remainder ot the time, each student works on his project. Up-to-the-minute books are rented by the club to be used as reference material by the members. This club helps teen-aged boys and girls realize the importance of chemistry in the modern World. gui mrs, Lutlv Kimmel, Brashear. XVeimer Morin, Ludv. Ralvv Gm ge 14 'hwel '7zcAe ulsopplc. Dohtrty, Leer. brcss Each Week during club period, the members of the Travel Club find themselves whisked on the magic carpet of imagination, far and wide to foreign lands. The purposes of this club are to stimulate a desire to travel, to learn about the world in which We live, to pro- mote tolerance among all the peoples and nations ot the world, and extend the horizons of their thoughts. Especially in these trying times are such things important. These arms are accomplished under the supervision ot Miss Snyder, by studying magazine and newspaper articles, and through talks by people who have traveled to other lands. All Travel Club members belong to the International Student Forum on International Relations. TRAVEL CLUB Snvder, Brant. Mcnhorn. SECOND ROW-Hoox'cr. Spvi Beck, Watkin. Bradford Miss Sm' , . . 4 THIRD ROW-Mainrcr. Movsm llolsopplc. Fodder, Schram, VVoodr 56 FIRST ROW-Broilqhcr. Walk l q 4 1 KNITTING CLUB 5i'iA'l4ifl7-'lf.u'I. linluu. lluuvlx Harrml. tlI'uI'k. Sllwlw. lloupl. llnusr ll.urprr, Cllsslcr, llarkimil, l5.II'nlmI'I. STANIJING-Miss lN1I-w-Im Null li.IlxI'I'suI1. li'ri'xIrI'r, Yhfrllvu. l.Al1r1'l Morris. llI'lI'r,I. K.tInnIfI'rI', Starr l7nIs.ul. Swixlwvx Pvlv. Spulul, l,iclIt XVIII. ll.1I'mII, Mmtnncr. AIRPLANE CLUB FIRST IQOXX' g llviirv. llrxvllu Mullri. hlnirns, Lfnxsli-I. Aw-Is. litmus Inu. Mr, Mviiwr, lf. llalwr, Nix-:Ist-r SECOND RUXX'-S.IvIIIrI'. l..IvnI.uv XVIII xvxllwlnl Ncxxi'nInI'I' , . , lin rr Nu ltulsuu, F. Hnlxvi, 'l'huIIIp-ml, flullri. Ll.Ix'noI'. Nlllcr. Devo, RQJIII, lw.IIIur1, l,.Ix'III.m. H.Ilu'I' tl.u'I', Mivrxws. llnrmn ' I l ' CIM 67141466 This club, under the able guidance of Miss Meyers. teaches the girls to knit from the simple knit two, purl two stitch to the complicated cable stitch. In past years some of these thirty girls helped to make afghans, which they gave to the American Red Cross, who in turn sent them to our boys overseas. The afghans provided warmth that the boys needed and were glad for. This year, since the war has decreased the amount of all Wool clothing, the mem- bers of the club are making articles for themselves, and seem to be getting along fine. Besides keeping the needles flying, there is still time for parties and other activities. Let us take a peep into the future and see some of our airmen building the ships that they hope someday will be the ones they will pilot. Mr. Menser is the very capable in- structor. Seventh and Eighth graders and Freshmen are members of the club. As We look into the room, We see many different types of planes, Pursuit, P-38, and a multi- tude of others. The one difficulty in making the planes is getting the wood. Since the War has taken over many lum- ber companies, the wood is scarce. The boys buy their plane prints and put them together during club period. The club members consist entirely of boys. 57 Une rqinr- The Library Club is one of the most useful organiza- tions of Somerset High School. These upperclass girls find it their duty to promote more and better Librarianship among students. This club of girls meet during club period to mend and recase books whose supply never seems to end. The quickness with which new books appear on the shelves is due also to the ability of these girls to get them ready. Teachers also find the club members willing and able to prepare bibliography lists at a moment's notice. The good appearance of the library can be attributed to the girls for filing old magazines, and keeping the new ones in good condition. Miss Maier is their able assistant. As you can gather from the name of this club, it in- cludes a group of very busy girls. Besides designing and making their own clothes, these girls take the responsibil- ity ot discussing the important problems of saving and sal- vaging articles. Much out of style clothing can be made over or altered to look like new. They also help promote the salvaging of articles in the home. Many dollars can be saved by going over your old and discarded possessions. This not only saves money but also saves important ma- terials needed for the war effort. However, not all the time of this club is spent in work. They never seem too busy to have an occasional party. 58 S. S. S. CLUB TOP ROVV. Standing-lVl1llcr, llarr, Bit! 'l' I St ll l ner. rou . F. Shan ts, . Brant, ll, Shaulxs, Fm' SECOND ROVV-Kimmel, Sluv. liravnpton Enos. D. Barron. Laschccr. L. Barron Latuch, Sitting-VVcim A. I. . Dickcv, lflslcr. LuNtgm Griffith, Barr. Nltrs Davis. LIBRARY CLUB FIRST ROVV-Rhudcs. VVedv:'r. Carns. Doherty. Bruhalwr. SECOND RUVV-llvril. VVov. VVc1mcr. Spclchcr. Q lrtmpcv. Von Nloosr, YVCN ht. Grccn, bcfhlcr. Gary. Schrurlt, nlhnson. Conn. l.aNicro, Griffith, Barr Spctvhcr. Wov, Bvrd CURRENT EVENTS CLUB ,.,. 1 . . . , t'llx5l lxUNN-html. hpcm'v1'. br luulu. XY1iilrrs. Lqrcv. lNls-vcrs, Sli.: blikfUNlJ RONY--lN1nxs Ilvrltuumn roh. llcall, 5vln'ut'k, Znxmni, Funk. -zwwiemqawwww What's new? It you don't know, ask any of the many members ot Current Events Club. They specialize in the news. One half ot the period is devoted to the discussion of current local, county, state, federal, and international happenings. The members, divided into tive groups, prepare a program which consumes the remaining time of the period. Besides all this, the club makes and studies maps, in order to settle some of the heated disputes that arise. This organiza- tion has for its officers: Dick Ling as president, Iack Slagle as vice- president, Freddie Shatter as secretary, and Paul Yancey as program lxcr. Llusv. l'lu'k. chairman. All are under the capable supervision of Miss Heckman. Vvriglxt. Iohusun. Ling, Bt-.ilu-s, Cui .7 Y xv ilnglr. Bowsvr. 'l'll iRD ROW'-Coleman. Ri-vw. , - . . . nv. lthudrs. bulllx.m, bww. l.r,iw- F nl. Albright, Kr-hor. Y.im'vv. ll.nlv. bvhrnrlft, Zimnwrman. Tnskcr. 59 WRESTLING FIRST RUVV-Kchhlish. Ralcv. llolsopplc Dvlsignorc. Slxaptauckas. llrillhallqh, Scllcrs lliggms. Farkash. Culfrorh. SECOND ROYV-loncs. VVHIIUN, Shaffer Diricnzu. Latshaw, Green. Nluurcr, Anknrv Walker, Ash, Thomas. THIRD RO'vV-Kicruan. Brant. Cu-Iva Guaqv, lanohs. Baughman. Bcrnclli. Burkcll Ankncy. Nlartcny. The Wrestling Club of S. H. S. is composed of the boys in all grades and Weight classes who are interested in this sport. This year, Mr. Thomas took over the coaching reins of the club. Though they have thus far Won no meets, the spectators have been supplied many thrills. Special mention should go to Brian Holsopple and Tony Del- signore Who are undefeated this far in the season. The wrestling team has met Boswell, Bedford. Conemaugh Township and Fern- dale. Lettermen from last year's squad are Holsopple, Kebblish, Delsignore and Barron. clwugnmv Dull. liarlmg, Slionlf Sulilcr, llaliuld. Stanzvck THIRD ROYV-Swank, lnhsun, Vtfcirhl. Mr. Cleeves. Mase tl ld HOME MECHANICS Fon GIRLS FIRST ROVV-Rhoatlrs. Brant, llarkcom, lfart:t'lI. Koch, I'lorm'r, lxunuwl, Mnngnr, ihaulls, Ogline. SECOND RUNV-I'l.nmmn, Parnfwn. Farl- ng, Custer, Savlor. Ktvel H 'h K--fb otllowslxv, Kirch, Dull F. F. A. FIRST ROVV-Kurtz. Fnrknslu. Hcrqlilrv I I hu it v lt H lx B lx .ns xx, . nm .. Mikolirli. l.t'hman, SECOND ROW-'l'ipmn, Murrnv, Bruin-ll, ' Tipton, ll. Sl1m'nmlu'r. P. Will. B. Stahl. YV. l7rit:. n , . . out , u nl. vt' lwr, vt' 'm'r. arro , Every club period, a group of girls meet With Mr. Flick to learn the funda- mentals of home mechanics. In this club, they are taught to repair the minor equipment of the home. For example, they learn to fix a worn out plug on electrical appliances. The first few lessons consists of learning how to handle the tools for the repair Work. The next lessons deal mainly with the practice necessary for the efficient and correct mending of household appliances, The most important feature of this club is that it teaches its patriotic members to have as their motto make it last. The pupils in this club with their training are valuable helpers in the war effort. The F. F. A. Club, sponsored by Mr. Cleeves, is established for the pur- pose of training the agricultural students. One of their most outstanding activities is a pig club which is sponsored by the Somerset Lion's Club. At present, the chapter owns approximately fifteen head of pure-bread Hampshire hogs, ten of which are kept on the High School farm, and five distributed among various members of the club. This organization has also done its part in the War effort by contributing labor to the Somerset Farm Bureau Cooperative for the purpose of grading eggs. Thus far, they have graded approximately 42,000 dozen, an average of 6 thousand dozens per Week. The club plans to continue and increase its projects during the year. 61 Mnrtz. Brant. fllrssncr, Lint, Bailcv, Dwirc. Thanks to the Photo Play Club, our classes have been made more in- teresting by the presentation of educational movies. This club is composed of a group ot boys and girls under the able leadership ot Mr. Frysinger. These members not only show the movies but also learn all the technicalities con- cerning the picture machine. At the present time there are eighteen mem- bers Who hold state operator's licenses and supervise the showing of movies. These students also have equipped a dark-room in which they develop film and print pictures. The showing of occasional entertaining movies during assembly periods is another function of this club. If you ever get a chance, peek into lU4 and see our future photographers. This club is sponsored by our able and competent art director, Mrs. Swartz. The main object of the club is to give art students, other than those belonging to the advanced art class, a chance to show their ability at stage designing. Since the beginning of the year, the members have been instructed by Mrs. Swartz on the proper coloring necessary to contrast with a light on dark stage, the art of graduation, and the many other fine points to stage designing. Although they have done no actual Work on the school's stage sets as yet, it is apparent that they have been a great help to the advanced art class in designing the stage for the Class Play and Operetta. 62 PHOTOPLAY CLUB FIRST ROXV-Ilnrvsx rnmn I' I n SECOND ROVV-S'vnu1s XX ilku un Ilrmtllinc, Plasu. M. Mn rx THIRD ROW'-Burke t FOURTH ROVV'-M I x u 1 Stahl. Barnhnrl. Cnmplw ll llwll YN IVI lltr FIFTH ROXV-C. I. Du 0 u rigo, Pvle. Connor, Du Ierrltl THEATER ARTS SITTING-Pugh. Bru1l1 Frat Smith Ivluqrizlgvz Egolf, NValltri 'Ir FIRST' ROXV. Stanilmq Leadhittxi IVI I S Swartz, Lrslivv, Ilirc. .rg mu! Ile! Mtllq Flannigan. Ccnmpbrll. Cnlbcrq Ruldcn SECOND RUVV, Stimlmq Rtrh Wcliil er, Mickey. Berkley. Mrxcl Brws sir I lxlllll lrlrs- Xxrlulvr, lvllllrr. Sflirmlr, Hltnvr, Qxxllllvx. llilvr. Uvishcl'l. llllvnd. Durst. USHERS CLUB ' . FRUNT QRUXY--lluuxrx'. Fririv. Miller, SECOND RUXX'-I. Kmq. Curvv, Titus. Ever try to find a seat in isn't it? Well, that's where our This type of club, considered reorganized after a lapse of the Iunior and Senior girls ushered at the Senior Class other social functions of our wigs Fe n a dark and crowded auditorium? Fun, Ushers Club makes its grand entrance. a necessity to every large school, was three years. Dressed in formal attire, who compose the organization, have Play, Operettcts, Senior Pageant, and school. With Pop Stineman as their able sponsor, the girls have proved to be a great help in our seating problem. Ruth I.t-.irllu-rl.-1-. Rt-tlttvn M zirt:. Incnhs, lfnrvrv Mlllvr Sa Jfigfz pep quail Nt tl l' fvr. l r1tfV Have you ever gone to a pep meeting and wondered how those girls in the White uniforms managed to keep in time? These lively lassies practice under the sponsorship of Pop Stineman, who helps them perfect their yells. This is the first year that the club had been divided into two teams: the first and second strings. New uniforms were purchased but arrived late in the seaseon. With Loretta Pifer as Head Cheerleader, the first team, Whose members are Lois Statler, Betty Anne Fridy, Helen Lafferty, Barbara Ream, and Dorothy Ben- der, gave out at the football and basketball games. The second string has Ann Lohr, Mary Alice Hare, Louise Shaffer, Ioan Flick, Arlene Petrea, Lydia Celli, and Ruth 'Ann Blades as its members. CHEERLEADERS butler. Fridy, Ream. Pifcr L ff K B l 64 t St S CLUB l7lRS'l' ROXYgH.n-r. Hanlrv. Arnolil. Vu- q-l. lung. Hrmritnut. Mill-rr. SlfkfONl7 Rtlhvfllolsnpplc, Bvrklev. lxvlwlillsh. lfltrtstnrr. Llmnli lltmqnrr. l,.nl han. Srulzxnmt, XYux- Llmtlt Kcrlu. HANDICRAFT CLUB FIRST RUXV-Brgutt. Bauqltnlan. Barr. vi-rs. I7uu.uum, liutlwtt, llnw, Sp.-tltl. ll nltunt. SIXIUNIJ RUXN7--Ncllwltke. Brant. Grimm nnnvrm.m. lxlnngrs. lVlustnlIn'r, lnskrx Plulnnn'r. lhlnss Rnllmvmslrl. TIIIRD RUXV-Phillips, Ruse, Haughtutm, Slmxmtltrr. luhnkun. NIJ-un. Mover. l..mtlts Showalter. Baer, Mensrr Long. Bowman. Chrisrnxr btutzmnn. Miller 4a4Z'm Edin 1 ' Members who are eligible for membership in this club are the lettermen of varsity football and basketball teams. The purpose of this club is to learn the different plays, prac- tice new techniques, and to discuss the mistakes made in pre- vious games. It is divided into two main parts-football and basketball. All plays, good or bad, are discussed by the mem- bers. The ethics of competitive athletics is studied and fair play is stressed as the greatest quality of a good game. Today, while our boys are off somewhere fighting, our girls are at home preparing for their return. Everywhere young hopefuls are brushing up on their housekeeping. A good example can be found in our high school. It is the Handicraft Club sponsored by Miss Romanoski. The girls in this club industriously make plaster of Paris models, embroider, and sew. These are only a few of their accomplishments. The club is composed largely of seventh and eighth grade girls, Who, despite their youth, are making plans for the future. This organization features co-operation and is in itself a Commendation to the members and sponsor. 65 www O A C ' Ph to raph All 404 Une! One 44:4 A!!! THESE ACTIVITIES PROMOTE PHYSICAL GROWTH .5 Q 5' J, , .1 0 Q 'P s... In FOOTBALL SCORES 13 Conemaugh Township 6 Allegany 26 Bedford 6 Southmont 6 Mt. Pleasant 24 Boswell 9 Ebensburg 2U Westmont 68 1943 5 The 1943 football campaign commenced for the Orange and Black on September 1U with Cone- maugh Township. The invading Indians met a heavy, scrappy outfit groomed by our new Coach Pfrogner, and were turned back to the tune of 13-U. For the next tussle the Frosty Sons of Thunder vis- ited Cumberland, Md., to meet a new adversary, Allegany High, in a night game. Though leading by a touchdown at the half, our forces were defeat- ed by a single point, the final score being 7-6. After rolling over Bedford 26-U at home the team traveled to Iohnstown to meet Southmont, another newcomer to the schedule. Though playing a hard fought game, Lady Luck seemed to be with the op- posing forces and the Golden Eagles were defeated 14-6. Next week at Mt. Pleasant our determined squad met a heavy foe and battled them to a 6-5 tie. The following Friday, Boswell arrived here to resume athletic relations after a one year lay off. The orange power proved too much for the invad- ing Bears and they were trampled by a 54-U count. October Z3 brought a powerful Ebensburg team to the Roof Garden. The game was well played all the way, but again breaks seemed to be falling towards the other team when a blocked kick rolled slightly out of the end zone, giving the orange team only 2 pointns on a safety, as compared to the six points of a touchdown necessary to win the game. The next game at Westmont marked the close of the season as our traditional Armistice Day rival Meyersdale, had abandoned football for the 43 season. This game was without a doubt the closest, best played, and most exciting game of the season The Sons of Somerset went onto this field a de- cided underdog, in recognition of Westmont's un- defeated season. The team fought valiantly every second of this thrilling game which gave Somerset one of the biggest scholastic upsets of the district, a narrow, well deserved 20-19 margin of victory. 1 The 43 pigskin season not only being a bet- ter than average season, but it also brought dis- tinction to the following boys: Iohn Bowman, Senior tackle, was chosen for the third string all state P. I. A. A. team and first string all district team corn- prised of Somerset and Cambria County schools, Long, Senior end, Vogel, Iunior guard, and Christ- ner, Iunior fullback were given honorable mention on this atll district team. 69 - ff, 3 fi ,SW .,fxj, -e VARSITY FOOTBALL Vogrl Arnold Salcr Rush htutzm Brrklcv Bo Christnc Latshaw IOHN BOWMAN- Bowman, our star tackle, ploughed his way onto the Somerset- Cambria All-Star team and made the Third All-State squad. ROBERT MORIN- Von Zeke, right end, recovered a block-punt for a much-needed touchdown in the Westmont game. ELMER RUSH- Sadie, S. H. S.'s regular center, could always be counted upon to play a good defensive game. CHARLES VOGEL- Chuck stellar guard, who came up with an Honorable Mention will be back playing good football with us again next year. DEAN BAILEY-'lBoom-Boom, a good guard, led interference in wide plays. WILLIAM ARNOLD - Mole, substitute center, filled a Wide gap at the Mt. Pleasant game. WILLIAM KEB- BLISH-our quarterback, always used Wise judgment in following signals. Willie will be in there again next year With more good blocking and passing. WILLIAM BAER- Bill, right tackle, performed Well both offensively and defensively. During a tough game he could often be seen with his nose in the mud and his feet in the air as he plunged after his man. BERT MILLER-Although Bert played right guard he is known as having been the fifth man in Bedford's backfield. RICHARD WOY-- Teeter, substitute tackle, was our 70 giqfnleen Men Shan? ancf 7'1.ue heavyweight. He really occupied a big place on the team. BRIAN HOLSOPPLE-'lCorky, right end, was afraid of no one. Experienced his big moment in the Southmont game. fUh-huh, a touchdownll MERLE SALER-Merle was a good substitute tackle, linesman. and utility backfield. Promising material for our future team. WILLIAM BERKLEY-As right halfback this year Swoose caught the sensational pass in the Ebensburg game. Iust another Angelo Bertilli! WILLIAM STUTZMAN- Stutz, left halfback, was our high scorer for the season-just a small package of dynamite. Will not easily be replaced. GLENN LONG- Short came down fast on the punts. Always stopped plays headed in his direc- tion. Sportsmanship plus! WARREN LATSHAW-Substitute left guard. Windy was al- ways in there to help us win games. HOWARD CHRISTNER- Cherry was second in team scoring this year. As star fullback he plunged through Mt. Pleasant's line like a ten ton truck. Received Honorable Mention. CLAIR WALKER-As substitute right halfback Nipper filled his position well. Hs will fill SWoose's place in a capable manner next year. t VARSITY FOOTBALL XX V Krhhlxsh Morin Bail Long Baer ll l ppt M ll NN lk Mason, Courtney, Morgart, Snyclcr The past pigskin season provided football fans of the Orange and Black with many thrills through victory and defeat. Somerset was placed twelfth in the Western Conference despite losing to first place Ebensburg by three points and beating sixth-place Westmont by one point. The outstanding game of the season at Westmont began with the Hill Toppers scoring first and Somerset coming back to 'tally on a blocked kick to move ahead 7-5 at the half. Westmont scored on a long pass in the third quarter after which the Orange pushed over two touchdowns and an extra point for a 20-12 lead. Near the end of the fourth quarter Westmont scored and was near another touchdown when the game ended. VARSITY BASKETBALL FIRST ROVVfLnng. Row. Chrlstncr, Stutzman, Bowman. L h RIS RW. 1 sxeccmn Row H MM... f5.Tl'2TL'.1',' 'I3l'C'2'n0. Slmiffffn Km... BASKETBALL Dec. Som. Op. 10-Alumni-Home 14-Latrobe-Home .,Y,.,. .,...,, 17-Allegany-Away ,.,.........,, 31-Latrobe-Away A.A. ... v,, Ian. 3-Allegany-Home Y,.. 7-Boswell-Home .w,,A,Y,..,....,.. 1 1-Berlin-Home .,,,.......,Y.,, ,.A 14-Conemcxugh Twp.-Home 18-Adcnns Twp.-Away .....,.. Z1-Somerset Twp.-Home ...... 25-Westmont-Home .......,.,.. 27-Stonycreek Twp.-Away.. SCORES Score Feb. Som. Op 1-Everett-Home .,,,,A,Y..,...,,,. 33 4-Somerset Twp.-Away ..,. 26 8-Berlin-Away ,..w,, ,.,,....,,, . 21 1 1-Boswell-Away ,,,Y,.........,,,, 26 14-Stonycreek Twp.-Home .. 40 18-Conemcxugh Twp.-Away 29 22-Bedford-Away .,,,...,V,,,, ,,.A 49 25-Westmont-Away ,,Y,,....A.. 32 29-Everett-Away ,,.A.A... ...,v Z 8 Mar. 3-Bedford--Home ,,,, ,, , ,...,A, , 39 7-Adams Twp.-Home ,,....,. 33 vm -me Jw, I. V. BASKETBALL FIRST ROW-Dimanno. Sanner. D Pugh. Pfrogner, Schrock. SECOND ROVV-Hause, . C Hail to the future varsity squad! In the evenings after school a familiar tatoo of basketballs on the gym floor told us that the Iayvee's were on the job. All nineteen members of this team turned out faithfully for their regular two-hour workout. Coach Pfrogner taught his young cagers methods for better team Work and improvement on their shooting accuracy. Although Graham Courtney, Wilbur Rose, Dick Layman, Paul Hause, Bob Riley and George Tarleton tall Sophomoresl made up the main string, every fellow had a chance to see action at some time or other-even down to little Ducky Pugh. Unfortunately, Wendell Deaner was seriously injured at the beginning of the season and had to retire from the game. They hope to have him with them again next year. The two best games the team played were both with Somerset Township. These were very close games, but as we all know, the best team always comes out a winner. The toughest games on our schedule of eighteen games was with Westmont's second team. Naturally, our boys Weren't much of ct comparison to them, but it must be remembered that our Iayvee's had had to play out of their class. In general, the fellows made an exceptionally good showing, and some of them will be seeing varsity action next year. 74 WShk ChPf Layman, Revello. Rose. oav: rogner THIRD ROW-Gardner. W. Rose, C t ncy, Riley, Morin, Tarleton. Mostolle Early December brought the sound of basketballs swishing through the hoops and balls bouncing on the S. H. S. hardwood. With only two boys left from last year's team, Coach Kerin molded a squad with Stutzman and Long at forward, Christner and Latshaw at guard and Rose as the center position. After beating the Alumni 36-29 the team met tough competition in Allegany and Latrobe. The squad was turned away at home and abroad against these teams. In the next two games Boswell and Berlin both nosed out the Orange on the S. H. S. court. The following weeks took the team through ups and downs with wins over Conemaugh Twp., Somerset Twp.. Adams Twp., and Everett accompanied by a loss to Westmont by a very decisive score. On February 8 the Orange quintet edged out Berlin on foreign soil, gaining revenge for our loss at home, At Boswell the team led the Bears for three quarters but were turned away by a one point margin. The H43-44 basketball squad was a bit slow in starting, but soon found their stride and came through with a little better than a .500 average. Al- though not one of the most successful seasons, the many, close, final scores provided a great amount of enjoyment for S. H. S. rooters. -....,,,,f: . .,... v VARSITY BASKETBALL Rust Chrxslucr Latshaw Buxxvnan Muller Lung Stutzman Rcvcllu 76 lll?S'l' RUXV-l.IxpIIm. Mullrr, Barn' l I, llurlwII. l.I'.IxIslI, lNlIllI'I', 5l1.Iff4'I', M II.1InnI-Iv. N 'QVHNIJ IQOXV--Nnllrwlsori, lilxclx. l I li lt I XY ll It D l Ima, lxlnss l..IInlIs. llflllll RUXX'-Riu: hrlururlt, Stull. l XI Lrrt' Dum l I'II:. GIRLS' GYM CLUB ml, ul I' I t' s I, Imxvty ora, BUYS' GYM CLUB The fitting slogan of the Gym Club is Athletics For All. Under the able lead- ership of Mr. Kerin the boys become well acquainted with the rules of all games and therefore are very much in demand as referees and scorekeepers. This club is conducted without officers and the only requirement to be met is that the boys must live outside the borough limits. This enables the less skilled students not engaged in varsity sports to participate in all the major athletics. The enrollment in this club is very large but each boy has an equal opportunity to participate. GIRLS' GYM CLUB The Gym Club is directed by Miss Helen Landis and consists of thirty-five girls. This group is trained to referee the important tournament games during the noon hour. Their knowledge of the rules and mastery of each type of game makes them the athletic leaders in their class. Most of the members enter into the com- petitive home room tournaments with much spirit and enthusiasim. During their meetings they practice the games taught in the regular gym classes, but they have the advantage of learning more compli- cated feats such as tumbling. This year they used tumbling stunts as the feature of their annual assembly program. Bovs' GYM CLUB Slmuln-. VNIllIuuI, Rltfllln, Nfmmrv, l Iv lf.Iv. ,SECOND IQUVV-lNfr. 'vrm, I-nn llull. RI-Iknvr, Ugnnv. wo , rnlnl. i'mImngI'r. N FlR5'l' RUXV-lNlIllI'1'. l'lIwxII-I1 fan lx It lXnIIpp, lmsxlnglli. lVlIwI'g.IIl, l'IxlwI L l 'l'lllRlJ ROXN' - VVrIqII-. lidnusl Vvovnnif, lf, Knupp, Hmmm Riu: Ah l ri B H This year, more than ever before, In- tramural Sports Were found to be popular in all grades. At noon hour and in the morning tournaments were conducted among various home rooms under the able supervision of Mr. Kerin, our gym teacher. In the fall, Boy's Intramural Sports be- gan With a mushball tournament, sponsor- ed by Coca Cola. There were similar tour- naments held nation wide and the Coca Cola Company gave medals to the in- dividual winning teams. Summary of the tournament was as follows: Fmsr ROUND Room 112 defeated Room 212-114, 3 to 2 Room 106 defeated Room 218, 17 to 4 Room 211-119 defeated Room 110-209, 5 to 0 Room 214 defeated Room 104, 17 to 5 SECOND ROUND Room 122 defeated Room 106, 10 to 9 Room 214 defeated Room 211-119, 3 to 2 Room 218 defeated Room 212-114, 6 to 1 Room 104 defeated Room 110-209, 12 to ll Eafft' 9 DEVELOP COURAGE AND LEADERSHIP THIRD ROUND Room 112 defeated Room 106, 10 to 9 Room 218 defeated Room 104, 1 to 0 Room 106 defeated Room 211-119, 7 to 0 QUARTER FINAL Room 106 defeated Room 218, 18 to 4 Room 106 defeated Room 214, 7 to 2 SEMI FINAL Room 106 defeated Room 122, 10 to 2 FINALS Room 106 defeated Room 122, 1 7to 7 After Winter set in, thoughts were turned toward. indoor sport, chiefly basketball. The teams were divided. into the following leagues. IUNIOR-SENIOR LEAGUE SOPHOMORE LEAGUE 218 A 220 122 212 209 119 214 211 118 102 106 116 218 B 114 104 110 112 Plays offs were held during the month of March and 218 Seniors romped off With the title with 122 being runner up. This year makes the second consecutive year the 218 team has held the championship. Competi- tion Was seen and it was not Without great effort that the champions were successful. Under this motto Athletics For All, may these activities continue to do their part in providing athletics for all of the students of S. H. S. 524 5 , K , G, ,, af ,W gi ,345 Q9 3 ' H 5 ag. ,Lei z' WQQQS- l' ' A 1 ' ' 5' '1- fkv? ., V :gk 1 I. Fig M ' - j 3' , N , o - 4' 'Av V - I Q I , , . 'W I , 3' 3, 'if 5 1 1 aw if Q' SQ I 6134 U! Y fgfgv-,, ix Q W' 3 fs' a iu M , 4 A vfr M ' ,L fl 301315 , 1 :ig U 5, R6 25' 5 , Q Q' W 337 x ' ,fl ak +1-vw I I f6 2!5,gv mm y m-Qxafaf - I X. fax I S gl 5 , xx 4 3 333 Q96 3' Qi gg- me ,:Y s 'f gy , ,N , ' .2 T' ' 1' A ff' Q4 .K h't?,i.-Q , W Q 9 1 2 egg? Xl , , E 'f Q Y N Q 3 X 1 V k1 Mg ',k. in N Q T 5 3 1' 5. 5 i -v'ff'f ' x, kg XJ H ww ml' 'Q gli W T V- QW 5,5 '55 9 319 1 3397162 P 9 19 if QQQM ' . ' ml i h . 4 as N A 5 Q, 1 J ' xx 34 F! an ad!! FRIENDLY RIVALRY AND SPORTSMANSHIP Girls' Intramural sports, supervised by Miss Helen Landis, play an important part in the sports program of S. H. S. The mush- ball and basketball tournaments between the various homerooms during the noon hours provide much entertainment for the students. The season was opened this year by the mushball tournament, but could not be completed because ot bad weather. The Seniors were able to determine champions and they were girls from room 209. There were tour other Senior teams who also played good games. Next is the basketball tournament which consists of girls from Freshmen to Seniors. The Seniors have four teams with room 110 A-209 leading and the runner up is room 218. The following Senior girls hold high scores. Points E. Tims ....,. ......... 4 3 B. Burkett ...... ..... 4 2 L. Pucci .,.... ..,.. 3 8 F. Rice ....,... ,,,,. 1 2 E. Pyle ...... ,,,,, 1 U The Iuniors have four teams with room 112 leading and the runner up is room 106. The following Iunior girls hold high scores: Points R. Dora .......... ,..,. 2 5 H. Tulenko ....... .,.,, 1 7 V. Morrocco ..... ..,.. l 5 D. Lapina ...... ...., 1 4 M. Shaulis ....... ,,,,, 1 2 D. Merringer ...,... .,,,, 1 2 The Sophomores have seven teams. The two outstanding ones are room 211 and room 212. Honors for high scores go to- Points F. Kimmel ..... ..., ....... ..., .... 3 2 R. Nichol ....... ........ l 5 I. Spencer ..,.. ..,...,, 1 4 M. Kimmel ........ ,.,, l 3 F. Labrel ....... ..,. l 2 A. Schrock ...... .... 1 2 Of the four Freshman teams rooms 223- 22 and rooms 222-216 are outstanding. The Freshmen girls having high scores are- Points P. Schrock ......, ,,V,,,V,VV, 1 9 D. Shatter ............ ,1V, 1 7 H. Dobrinsky ......,.. ,V,.. 1 4 M. E. Dusenberry ....., ,,,, 1 3 D. Dwire ,,.,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,, ----, 9 A. M. Levish ......,,..r,,, .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A.,-....-, 9 Besides mushball and basketball, the girls from seventh grade up to the Seniors play kickball at the beginning of the year. Later in the year they will play volley-ball, tennis and go down to the track. 4' P s T ,gf gy- , r 9 ffl ,, i . F Y'- ' ' , Aj Y N xxx YY N' W x X. 4- I ' 1 Q-nvw ,, N. li Q 53: N ' ' z' I ' Hx ' ' ei f Sis A V 2 fi L ' ,Q Ak 5 k 'F fx, ,y Yi if . Q, 'ffq 4 G X, my -if 'f-'uf wr-, ' ,. .- u - I4 1 if? .Hem -1-QS' A' 33 ,.-n--- .iw A S 3 . 1 E 55 1 ff. .1 j A N. ,, Km K A x - - 1 Q! 1 .,,bA N 'f '43 ' 5 x . fig lv r ' 3 4 1 If X , 6 'Qi' ,ax .Magi E I F 1 fr 2 + my M, , V I 3' I .4 E 'lf 1 , WALKER'S SUPREME C eam Chocolate Mllk Cottage Cheese Suprem Ice Cream 5 Y f i 5 iw-,,,f munv Pnopucrs Milk t X Q f ,WW VF H 7 I-1 X 84 CHAS. J. 0 HARRISON, Jr. COMPLIMENTS +04 OF THE OLD RELIABLE THE REAL ESTATE and GATEWAY INSURANCE AGENCY ' LOHR'S MARKET CLARENCE H. LOHR, Prop. FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS BUTTER, EGGS AND CHICKENS PHONE 182 383 W. MAIN ST. COUNTRYMAN'S FURNITURE STORE 43 Years in Business Second to the Oldest in Somerset COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS TELEPHONE 470 243 WEST MAIN ST. 85 THE COUNTY TRUST COMPANY On the Diamond SOMERSET, PENNA. THE SCHO0L'S BANK M d 1 c +O+ Pabmn .IIIHN I. SIIULL 86 To Your Success Along Life's Pathway COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR GARDEN OF MEMORIES WHERE THE MEMORY OF BEAUTIFUL LIVES WILL BE KEPT BEAUTIFUL ALWAYS SOMERSET COUNTY MEMORIAL PARK, INC. ON ROUTE 53-3 Blocks West of High School SOMERSET PENNA The Old Pioneer Grocery SINCE 1872 DOSCH'S H. C. BEERITS' DRUG STORE SONS I Now Supplying Finer On the Diamond Foods to the Third SOMERSET, PA. Generation of S. H. S. Graduates 87 COMPLIMENTS OF S. Sz A. CHEVROLET CO. GIFTS and NOVELTIES GREETING CARDS SPANGLER'S On the Diamond SOMERSET PENNA REID'S SANDWICH SHOPPE COMPLETE PLATE LUNCH SOLD 24. HOURS DAILY Fountain Service and Sandwiches COMPLIMENTS SOMERSET DRUG CO. 168 W. Main Street Phone 226 88 CLOVER FARM STORES G. S. HOUSTON, Proprietor THE EDGEWOOD MARKET MEATS REFRESHMENTS GROCERIES Phone 235 Compliments of HarkInan's Hardware MODERN HARDWARE for MODERN NEEDS SOMERSET, PA. PHONE 49 MINN IE B. SHAULIS A HAT TO FIT YOUR HEAD 228 West Main Street SOMERSET, PA. 89 515555. - QWCIQ, One gallon could lifl o three-'ton Mcslodon 3X miles 01,169 S EXTRA LIFT .1... 55 H'c-road tests prove 15M to 20M more smooth power Aff: the Sinclair Dealg l CT2,f2Z'lQ'Q.fl11fIfI1l Agenry Sinclair Refining Company, Inc. SOMERSET GASOLINE COMPANY SINCLAIR DISTRIBUTORS Phone 416 Somerset, Pa 90 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ROY S. WALKER SALES AND SERVICE 382-390 W. Patriot St. Somerset, Pa. Has the Honor to Announce Springs Newest and Smartest Styles in Womens and Jane Misses Attire Jane Shop Permanent Wave Specials Shoe O O O and C 0 U All Kinds of Beauty Work To ask us questions about your lnsurance Policies or to have a Representative call, costs you nothing. Such consultation service is merely our way of being of service, of 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 for the Real Facts-No Obligation-No Pestering CHAS. I. KNEPPER INSURANCE SERVICE PHONE 82 SOMERSET COMPLIMENTS OF PARSON'S RESTAURANT Serving at all times the finest of l HOME COOKED FOODS I. HARVEY PARSON 91 SOMERSET MEAT MARKET H. H. Halbrock, Proprietor G'The Home of 'Good Sausage HICKORY SMOKED HAMS AND BACON GROCERIES - PRODUCE Somerset, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF A. Sz P. SUPER MARKET SELF SERVICE SOMERSETS NEW MODERN MARKET GROCERIES -- MEATS - PRODUCE Chas. F. Weimer, Manager OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT -Fountain Pens-1 Waterman's-Eversharp-Esterbrook Greeting Cards for All Occasions Fine Stationery SOMERSET BOOK STORE SIPE SALES COMPANY SALES AND SERVICE IRON FIREMAN STOKERS G. E. APPLIANCES Phone 257 Somerset, Pa 92 Watches COMPLIMENTS Diamond Goods Silverware K A M P 9 S Iewelry The Best for the Price All Kinds of Repairing and Special Handmade Iewelry +O+ STAHL'S Established 1889 SOMERSET, PA. 127 North Centre Ave. SOMERSET, PA. ZIMMERMAN MOTOR COMPANY OLDSMCBILE SALES AND SERVICE BITTNER'S GREENHOUSE SOMERSET, PA. 93 Eff gran QMMWMEW ffQfff2f2f2fffQfffQiQ, :EIEIE , ISE- 'QESEI E2E5E5E2?If2fIf27'1':' 41E1:E5E5E2E5E5E'E25 ' 25 'mi 1-S2-1:3 lb W , , . .... .. A i STAMPS W ' 4 iit ., Junv GARLAND tI5Ai4jR1g'U'gg 4' i We Have Managed to Maintain the Highest Standard of Th ' eatre Operatlon in WAR-TIME HANDICAPS. We Will Continue Spite of to Carry Un to the Best of Our Ability GU EH UH and P WH-Ii THE THES SOMERSET tai:E:525:f22e5a5s2a2z5a5:5:5:s:s:s:1 .-,-,-: 1'f ' gf2:a:s:z:f:f:fs :If iffZIV'-555ffiifflEififiiil55ifi5igiiigiiiilligigigiligii ' .4-I iiiiiigf QQ iz' BUY 'kWAR BONDS A ' xii tk JN N X xg? X Q N S .4,,,,.,i at 'X ' 22:51, t' . W- C3554 - 4 2S1 ':5'fEI.f . -555558: GENE AUTRY GARY CUUPEF 94 Complzments of L 0 H R , S IMPLEMENT Furniture Appliances CO. +o+ SOMERSET, PA. Visit Our 'GRECORD BAR , for the LATEST RECORDINGS 125 S. Center Ave. SOMERSET, PA. McCormick - Deering Farm Machinery COMPLIMENT ' OF COMPLIMENTS . OF THE FURNITURE SOMERSET COMPANY CO, Everything to Help You Make Your Home More Liveable SOMERSET, PA. Compliments J. E. Penney En., Inc. SHOP AND SAVE AT PENNEYSP' Your Patronage Appreciated +0+ OUR BEST BUY NOW-WAR BONDS On the Diamond Somerset SPECHT MUTUH CII. Ford - Lincoln - Mercury V-8 V-12 V-8 Dependable Used Cars +o+ SOMERSET, PA. 96 THE CRITCHFIELD ELECTRIC LIVE WIRE ELECTRIC SERVICE HARDWARE AND ELECTRIC SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS AND FISHING TACKLE FRIGIDAIRE--Sales and Service Somerset Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTH SIDE GROCERY 441 S. Center Ave. Phone 1013-W SOMERSET, PA. O. H. WEISS CO. Solicitors for HENDERSONS INC. Dry Cleaners - Launderers - Dyers Phone 509-W 207 West Main Street WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF SHOEMAKER BROS. A Store for Men and Boys SOMERSET, PA. 97 JOHN W. GNAGEY OF Service Station WALTER S. KN HOFFMAN SOMERSET, PA. YOUR PREVAILING MOTIVE IN LIFE SHOULD BE TO RAISE THE STANDARDS OF RIGHT STILL HIGHER +O+ THE Hen. W. Snhenck En. A Store That Saves for You Somerset, Pa. 98 GROSS' JEWELRY STORE D1AMoNDs-WATCHES and JEWELRY Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repairing 156 West Main St. Somerset, Pa. ARROW FURNITURE CO. OF PENNSYLVANIA AMERICA'S FINEST FURNITURE AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD 119 S. Center Ave. Somerset, Pa. E. O. H O U P T D E C O .R A T 0 R COMPLIMENTS M c C R O R Y ' S 5 SL 100 S T O R E SOMERSET PENNA 99 T R E N T ' S M A R K E T ON THE DIAMOND COMPL' NTS WHERE QUALITY Poons OF COST LESS Home Made Sausage Pudding -1 Scrapple Fresh Vegetables PHONE 19 Free Delivery Service MIN MUS5EHf5 BREAD Geac! anal Qaocf 4012 Zfau 100 THE FARM EQUIPMENT CO. ALLIS CHALMERS and CLETRAC TRACT ORS GENERAL MOTOR TRUCKS NEW IDEA FARM MACHINERY DE LAVAL MILKERS SAWMILLING EQUIPMENT Phone 551 371 E. Main Street SOMERSET, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF THE BEAUTY BOX Betty Critchfield Stella Winsllilm Compliments CHAS. R. HAUGER COMPLIMENTS OF J. E. HERRING MOTOR COMPANY 101 Compliments PEB EH HUTEI. SOMERSET, PA. Compliments Of WILLI M H. IIUSIIH OPTOMETRIST 102 NASH REO INTERNATIONAL ROY H. SHAULIS 8z SON 251 East Patriot Street SOMERSET, PA. Keep All Essential Truck and Car Transportation Rolling for the Duration FOR COMPLETE GRADUATION OUTFITS IT'S THE LOIS ANN SHOPPE DRESSES COATS and ACCESSORIES Somerset, Pa. Phone 426 COMPLIMENTS OF SOMERSET COUNTY LAUNDRY COM PLIMENTS OF GEORGE A. SCHROCK SERVICE STATION Complete Car Creasing and Lubrication TEXACO PRODUCTS Cor. W. Patriot and Rosina Sts. Somerset, Pa 103 ,4 The publication staff ot the Eaglet wishes to express its gratitude to all those who have made possible the 1944 Eaglet. For many suggestions We thank our photographer, Mr. Gradler of the Gradler Studios, Mr. Donald Young of the Pontiac Engraving Company, and to Mr. Weigel, our printer. To the administration, faculty, and student body oi Somer- set High School we wish to express our appreciation for their fine cooperation and support. f L. x 9 ,- v ,al 5 7: 31 IKEA '