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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1945 volume:

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A . , X Lu, J i -Q-Pg., 4.4-a1L,,,N, , A 471' Ji'-' - ' . -4 'f JVM- iff 'C' ' 7 V N 1--xv' fn -.-' . ' , :: I ' '-rf' .ffcdvkiit '- -7 ' . ' rf' .ff Jyfgvazz-Pffj pfj' . , - A ' 3 . --ri 'TT -.Ly . 15 I .i-'F-Jvm' ..- ,, ' '- f f 1 Y Y . . , Q -'-av-f-u-A.....-.,...', . . A ----AMN L..,.,-,-...-.,-,fg.f....,--f -'f...-.-.,- H a-Ai! - Y ,M ,X E' I PRESENTINC THE MOVIE OF THE YEAR SOMERSET HIGH SCHOOL SOMERSET, PENNSYLVANIA REELS RICH IN JITTERBUCS . . . SPO IEMORIES . . . EDUCATION . . . EIJIICATORS . . . JIVE . . . LTS . . . CHEERINC GROWDS ...4 - XLL FEATURED IN e R I I -STQNDING ileft to rightl-Charles Nor- ris. Lharlotlv Wein191', SITTING fleft to rightl-Marjorie Walk- er. Virqinia Beahes. This is your 1945 Eaglet-your record of another year at Somerset High School. We present this tenth annual year- book for your enjoyment and approval. The literary staff, headed by Charles Norris and Virginia Beabesg and the business staff, led by Charlotte Weimer and Marjorie Walker, met together to iron out differences per- taining to the style of construction, color of cover, nature of theme, and pattern of pictures that have comprised this masterpiece. Credit is due to the teachers Who shouldered a sizable portion of the responsibility. Miss Heckman, the general ad- visor, aided everyone with invaluable suggestions. She was the journalists' life-saver. Miss Romanoski was head of the business staff. Mrs. Meyer handled the historical departmentg Mrs. Swartz directed the art division, and Miss Kalp planted the punctuation. The technical assistants were Mr. Gradler, photographer, Mr. Young, and Mr. Weigel, engraver and printer respectively. The staff appreciates their co-operation in helping to produce this year's Eaglet. PRESICL VI' THE EAGLET SOARS The Eaglet Soars-our rollicking rec- ord of school daze-a performance packed full of thrills, spills, and adven- tures-product of patient producers and diligent directors-shining stars and twinkling starlets-animated activities- bang up clubs-jam sessions and con- certs-eleven men on the ball-blaring band-successful hardwood season-se- lected subjects in shorts - cheering crowds - acceptable excuses or dreary detention-just another year as S. H. S.- That's all, folks! TEACHERS AND BLACKBOARDS, BOOKS AND X wwqaimww J ,,f Qjg fig 4 My ' f ff' f f 1 .L J 'E Qu v Q fi vs Q 'I' S A Q if O DR. HOMER W. HAY Supervising Principal IANE HOUSEL Office Secretary WILLIAM E. GRIFFITII ANNA KUFFER Principal School Secretary Sympathetic and understanding, Dr. Hay's guiding hand directed us in our daily efforts to attain our goal. With his cheery smile and helpful personality, always ready to lend assistance, he led us through four happy years, fruitful in knowledge and recreation. His Christian and scholarly character stands before us as a reminder of the years We have completed and a pattern for the years which lie before us. In addition to his duties as principle, Mr. Griffith teachers algebra. Under his supervision, we learned it didn't pay to take a leave of absence or neglect our studies. With his unique sense of humor and unerring advice he helped us solve our problems and profit by our mistakes. Miss Kuffer and Miss Housel are essential for the efficient management of our school. CHARLES C. BARCHFIELD President IOHN W. GNAGEY Vice President HARRY S. WOLFERSBERGER Secretary CHARLES I. HEMMINGER Treasurer EDNA WI-:STEALL gg IAMES O. COURTNEY WILLIAM COLLINS NINE SCRIPT MARY WEIMER KATHLEEN GEORGE KATHERINE SNYDER MAUDE MILLER PAULINE GLESSNER TRANSLATION MARY WEIMER Wittenburg College B. A. Iust take my word for it. English KATHEEN GEORGE University ol Pittsburgh, B. A. Thc1t's much better. English KATHERINE SNYDER University of Wisconsin, B. A. Peoplel the bell hos rung. English MAUD MILLER Susquehcmnci University, B. A. Think before you speak. English PlULINE GLESSNER Iuniotoi College, B. S. Whc1'I do you expect to write with . . . Your lingers? REBEKAH TRUXAL ELIZABETH KALP LOUND RUTH LANDIS CHESTER STINEMAN TEN English REEEKAH TRUXAL Hood College, B. A. Use your cerebellum Latin ELIZABETH KALP Finley College, B. A. All right! French RUTH LANDIS Indiana State College, B. S. Oh, my goodness. Music CHESTER STINEMAN Lebanon Vczlley College, B. S. Heads up, kids! Music ' H' ' N ' ff: iz... . ..,-. ..+.-k . Nqr .gag , if ART SPORTS BFS'-M. f IANET SWARTZ HELEN WILLKOW A. I. KERIN RESEARCH IANET SWARTZ Indiana State College, B. A. lt has possibilities! Ari HELEN VVILLKOW Slippery Rock State College, B. S. nDO!'1'l forget your pinniesf' Physical Education A. I. KEHIN Slippery Rock State College, M. A. O, K., you hams! Physical Education BEss1E LONG Columbia University, M. A. Live to learn and learn to live. Social Studies ROY Scmiocx Iuniata College, B. A. According to Muzzy History FRANCES TRENT Hood College, B. A. What is the latest? History MARY MEYER Hood College, B. A. Sit down, please! Civics AGNES HECKMAN Oberlin College, B. A. Fiddle-lee-dee History ANNA MAKER Syracuse University BESSIE LONG ROY SCHROCK HYOU! Stay Ouliu l , FRANCES TRENT MARY MEYER Llbffmafl AGNES HECKMAN ANNE MAIER ELEVEN LANDSCAPE fbiaeclou Enwiuin Ci.EEvEs A Ioan Brrucx Emvmw CLEEVES Cornell University, B. S. A. IRMES D1E'rz University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. Them that has, gets. What do you want to do that lor? Vocational Education Mathematics IOHN BILLIGK Penn State, B. S. BLASE CINDRIC Shippensburg State College, B. S. Quiet ple - - - ase! It's a sad day in October. Vocational Education Commercial GEORGE PPEOGNER Iuniatcr College, B. S. Izicon FRYSINGER Gettysburg College, B. A. Don't ask me! Tell me. l ccm't hear you. Science Mathematics Doruirn RININGER University ol Pittsburgh, M. S. BERNICE MEYERS California State College, B. S. What's that you said? Spit out that chewing-guml Science Science CLARENCE PYLE University of Pittsburgh, B. S. GEORGE MENSER State Permanent Certificate Listen here . . . you fellows! l've had this pencil for ten years. Science Mathematics GEORGE PFROGNER DONALD RININGER CLARENCE PYLE IAMES DIETZ BLASE Cmnmc Izicos Fnvsmczx BERNICE MEYERS GEDRGE MENSER TECHNICAL TWELVE BUSINESS gn- 461 4 MILDRED ROMANOSKI Lois DAv1s MILDRED Rowmuosxl Temple University, B. S. Keep your eyes on your own Work. RUTH DAVIS Commercial CAROLINE SLICK BETTY GLESSNER Lots DAVIS Susquehanna University, B. S. Honestly . . . really! RUTH Dlwis Indiana State College, B. S. Light your match, then turn on the gas. Vocational Education CAROLINE SLICK Indiana State College, B. S. Is your needle threaded? Vocational Education BETTY CLESSNER Indiana State College, B. S. Did you taste it? Vocational Education RICHARD Fuck Pennsylvania State Let s have a conference. ROBERT HU'rsoN California State College Let me have your attention, boys. IAcoB HERMAN Pennsylvania State 'Et-ta work! THIRTEEN Commercial College, M. E. Industrial Arts lndustzial Arts College, B. S. Industrial Arts RICHARD FLICK ROBERT Hu'rsoN IACOB HERMAN .4 GRAND OLD SENIORS, JOLLY JUNIORS President Secretary 'Treasurer Vice President CAST SENIORS - - R. DAVIS - - A. ROSE - L. STATLER - G. BAILEY A MOVIE IN THE MAKING The title of this movie is The Eaglet Soars, produced by and starring the Class of 1945. It has been a glorious four years full of joys, thrills, tears, fears, and hard work! This movie is made possible by the cooperation and the friendship which we will carry in our hearts for years to come. It all started in l94l when we first en- tered Somerset High School. There were a lot more of us then, but many things have happened outside of this school during the past four years that has made it impossible for many members of our cast to remain with us. To those people who are now in a much larger cast and acting on a world-wide stage, we say, Good Luck. We weren't seen much, even if we were heard, during our Freshman days, but that was because we were saving our strength for the next year-and what a year it was! One of the biggest hits ever to be staged in our auditorium was presented at that time. It was none other than the Truth or Con- sequences show which had the audience rolling in the aisles while the victims of the quiz were being put through more maneuvers than a P-38. Of course the annual Sophomore-Senior Dance can't be forgotten. We were native in our creation of the Iungle lump, another hit added to our rapidly growing list of suc- cessful events. During our Iunior year we scored another bulls-eye in our assembly productions. This time it was Now's the Time to Smile and the mission was successfully completed. That was the show to end all shows. It had every- thing-music, jokes, a musical quiz, and the never to be forgotten Yo-Yo Contest. We had a bad epidemic of Yo-Yo-itis that spring. If you like a romantic setting for a Iunior Prom, We're sure your dreams were fulfilled. The Stardust Prom was ct beautiful and gala affair. Hundreds of twinkling stars in a blue sky were topped off by a mirrored ball which was suspended above the dance floor. Spot- lights shining on the ball created a beautiful effect for the Prom. What is a movie without an added com- edy? The three people who led our class at different times during our stay here typify the humorous side of high school life. Charles Norris led us through timid Frosh days, And again through boisterous Iunior ways, Alvin Rose was responsible for our pranks Through the Sophomore ranks. A precedent during this busy Senior year was set, A girl was elected to win this bet. Rose Davis accomplished this feat, There isn't a person she hestitates to greet. To these three people and our teachers too, We really hate to say adieu, But the time has come when we must go, To raise the curtain on a bigger show. KENNETH ADAMS Ken A penny for your thoughts. NADINE ANKENY Deon A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse. LEIIOY ASH Lee Not lost, but gone for aWhi1e. BETTY BAER Fritzie And that's that, WILLIAM BAEE Billy When the sun shineth make hay. GLENN BAILEY Blondie Faint heart never won fair lady. IEAN BAIIKLEY Jeanie Veni! Vidi! Vici! CHARLES BAIIIION Bud Right off the reel. LEE BAIINHAIIT Barney Strong reasons make strong actions. IoE BAETENCINA Vic Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing wel1. THELMA BAUGHMAN Tools Hitch your wagon to a star. ADAMS, K. ANKENY, N. AsH, L. BAEII, B. H H BAER, W. BAILEY, G. AUDREY BAUMAN Aud BARKLEY, I. BAHRON. C. .ILM . b t th ht .. BARNHART, N. BARTENCINA, I e is u Dug BAUGHMAN, T. BAUMAN, A. .Xl3l.lII. BRISK. CUMl'l'l'l'l2N'l' VIRGINIA BEABES Ginny RUTH BELL Ruthie Toil, says the proverb, is the Absence make the heart grow sire of fame. fonder. MARY Lou BEATTY Slush-pump DOROTHY BENDER Dot It is not every question that If'S Clever, but iS it Uri? deserves cm answer. VIOLET BECK ' --geeky FRANCES BERKEY Percy A closed mouth catches no flies. uC0T1t9Ut to i011Ow,Whe-11 books lead the way. LEO BEEGHLEY 'lgeeghu LORENE BITTNER Shorty Everything comes il a man will ul-lille but IT1iQhlY-H only Wait. IAMES BEGGS lim COLLEEN BORDNER Irish Growth is the only evidences of life. And when he is out of sight, quickly he is out of mind. EARL BELL Ding-dong NANCY BOUCH Nan A nice unparticular man. A good heart is better than all the heads in the wor1d. BRABES, V. BI:A'r'I'Y, M, BECK, V. BEEGIILRY, L. Brccs, I. BELL, E BELL, E. BENDER, D. BERKEY, F. BlTTNER, L. BORDNER, C. Boucr-I, N MARTHA BRANT Marty 'Let your conscience be your guide. ROBERT BRANT Bob Knowledge is power. BENNIE BROWN Bennie Carry on! Carry on! ANNA MAE BRUBAKER Mozie And seems to walk on wings, and tread in air. RUTH BURKET Bucket Hope! thou nurse of young desire. VIRGINIA BURROUGHS Ginny Good to be merrie and wise. BETTY BYRD Birdie 'Tis a wise saying, drive on your own track. IANE CAREY Janie The daintiest last, to make the end most sweet. IEAN CARNs lean Silence sweeter is than speech. HOWARD CHIUSTNER Cherry Cherry, Whereyabin? PAUL CONNOR Connie He has got his sea 1egs. FRANK CORLISS Corky For the more a man knows, the more worthy he is. u n n n 11 BRAN'r, M. BRANT, R. BROWN, B. BRUBAKER, A. BURKET, R. BURROIIGI-rs, V. BYRD, B. CAREY, I. CARNS, I. CHRIs'I'NER, H. CoNNoR, P. CORLISS, F. 24 COSTEA, N. CRAVER, V. CUSTER, A. DARRIGO, A. DARRIGO, I. DAVIS, R DOHERTY, T. DORA, H. Domx, R. DULI., F. DULL, G. Duu., I. IDARINU. l'IN'l'llliSlAS'l'ltI. I ,-XMll,l.-Ut NICK COSTEA Nick TI:I2IEsA Dol-IERTY Terry The noise ot many Waters. Haste maketh Waste. VIRGINIA CRAVEII Ginger HELEN DORA Serious Dancing-dates, Chocolate cakes, This peck of troubles. Ginger is a cookie. ARLENE CUSTER Cus Rosu: DORA Rosie-Posie Thou canst make tomorrow cheerful I'l1 not budge an inch. as today. CARMEL A. DARRIGO Sunny FRED DULL Fred To be strong is to be happy. Spare your breath to cool your porridge. CARMEL I. DARRIGO Cami GEORGE DULL Bill Your locks were like the raven. Two heads are better than one. Ross DAVIS The Voice IACK DULL lack A hard beginning maketh a ' Looking as like . . . as one pea good ending. does like another. MARJORY DULL Dimp1es I have gained from my experience. EUGENE FARKOSH Gene The art of living is more like Wrestling than dancing. HELEN FARLING Pinky Love is a beautiful dream. MARY FELLER A1yce In her tongue is the law of kindness. MARGARET FODDER Margie Let gentleness my strong enforcement be. LORRAINE FRITZ Fritz Grace was in all her steps. heaven in her eye. HELEN FURMAN Helen Nothing is so dear and precious as time. HELEN GARDNER Pumkin Solitude is sWeet. SALLY GEARY Kathy With the smile that was childlike and bland. VIRGINIA GILBERT Ginnie Silence more musical than any song. PAUL GINTER Tex There's a good time coming! , A good time is coming. WILLIAM GORMAN Bill Grass doesn't grow under HIS feet. DULL, M. FARLING, H. FODDER, M. FURMAN, H GEARY, S. GINTER, P. FARKOSH, E. FELLER, A. FRI'rz M. GARDNER, H GILBERT, V. GORMAN, C RUTH GREEN Greenie , A just fortune awaits the deserving. Why do you lead me a wild goose chase? IEAN IOHNSON nleannie' . Sweet is every sound, sweeter A' the voice. GREEN, R. Guss, E. HANNING, B. HARKCOM, B. HARVEY, R. HOLDERRAUM, C, HOLSOPPLE, I. Hoovnn, A. H Houma, V. IACOBS' F- ANNA M. KEAFER Keaf JOHNSON, I. KEAEER, A. Kindness is wisdom EVELYN Guss Gussie' Never thrust your sickle into another's A corn BETTY JANE HANNING B, l.' Whistle and she'll come to you. BETTY HARKCOM Sharpy' Sharp's the word with her. ROBERT HARVEY Pete' It is not good for man to be alone. CHARLES HOLDERBAUM Char1ie' Hold the fort! I am coming! IEAN HOLSOPPLE Ieanie' Friends she has both old and young. ALICE HoovER AI1ie' What is well done is done soon enough. VEAR1. HOUSEL Vear1 Absent in body, but present in spirit FREDERICK IACOBS lake 1 GAY. HICLPFITI.. INIPRESSIBIJC WILLIAM KEBBLISH Champ HELEN LAEPERTY Stinky The silence that is in the starry sky. Stolen sweets are best. RAY KIMMEL Bud DOROTHY LAPINA A Dot There's the humor of it. Good health and good sense are lite's greatest blessings. PAUL1NE KNEPPER Polly HELEN LESNIAK Les But civilized man can not live Day unto day uttereth speech. without cooks. IDA KocH Becky R1cHARD LEYDIG Dick She's just a thimbletulf' The world knows nothing ot its greatest men. ROSE KOZEL UKOZYH ' GEORGE L1cH'rY Georgie II1f0191'G1'lf OHIY Of intolerance- Young tellows will be young tellows. ARTHUR KRITSCHGAN Kritschy DoR1s LONG Dil Patience is a remedy for I'11 speak in a monstrous little voice. every sorrow. KEBBLISH, W. KIMMEL, R. KNEPPER, P. Koci-r, I. KozEL, R. Kmrscucnu, A LAEPERTY, H. LAPINA, D. LESNIAK, H. Lnvmc., R. LICHTY, G. LONG, D. Lownv, I. MANKAMYER, E. MARKER, F. MAUST, M. McCLxN'rocx, P. Mznmnsi-za, D. MANGNE, MAPES, MAR'rz, MAZIK, MENSER, MHYERS, IOHN Lownv Tick Sing away sorrow, cast away care. MARY MANGN1: Shorty The more thou will stir it, the worse it shall be. EVELYN MANKAMYER Red Well timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. IANE MAPES Tub Ordeal by sieve and shears. FRED MARKER Willie What probing deep has ever solved the mystery of sleep. IACK MAnrz Nipper I've gone and done it. MARIE MAUST F1ossie The two noblest things which are sweetness and light. ESTELLA MAZXK Stell The style is the woman herself. PAUL McCLlN'rocK Mad While you read history, we make history. RICHARD Mzussn Dick' Silence gives consent. DAISY MERRINGER Mazie' Oh happiness! Our being's aim M- and end. I. I. ER' IEAN Mfzvzns nleanie' I. ' Friends she has both old and young. 1 1 1 1 MILLER, C, MILLER, G, MILLER, L, MILLER, P. MILLER, R. MILLER, T MILLER, W. MONTGOMERY, R. Monocco, V. MOYER, I. MOYSENKA, A, NAIR, M. JUYUIIS. KIND. l,IKliABl,l'i CLYDE MILLER C1y WILLADENE MILLER Willie 'Tis good-will makes intelligence. A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. GEORGE MILLER Eagle Beck RUBY MONTGOMERY Gump I am just going to leap into the dark. The very flower of youth. LEROY MILLER Lee VIOLA Monocco Googs As many men, so many minds, every Variety is the very spice of life. one his own way. PAULINE MILLER Polly IANET MOYER Ian Little said is the soonest mended. Let things be done decently and in order. RUTH MILLER Ruthie ANNA MOYENKA Stinky Life is a long lesson of humi1ity. As the saying is, I have got a wolf by the ears. THELMA MILLER The1m MARY NAIR Shorty Yesterday, today, and forever. I will follow him through thick and thin. 0 '1- ii - NIISCIIIEYUIIS, NIQYII 0P'I'lMlSTl1Z CHARLES NORRIS Charlie ROBERT REVELLO Ciny It' takes a Wise man to discover Notre Dame! Notre Dame! a wise man. Notre Dame! ROWENA PETREA Pete MAUREEN RILEY Sally and had a lace like a blessing. Then she will talk--good heavens! how she will talk. BARBARA PFROGNER F at ALVIN Ross Posey There is no great genius without a He rose to fame and glory. mixture of madness. MIKE PLASO Mike IOHN RosE Scotchie He's on the war-path. Delay always heeds danger. CHARLES PYLE Charlie KATHLEEN RorA Katie Ah, why should life all labor be. I will maintain it before the whole Wor1d. PATRICIA REDDEN Patsy MERLE SALER - Saler A true poem is a poet's mind. Nothing succeeds like success. NORRIS, C. PE'rRsA, R. PFROGNRR, B. PLAso, M. PYLE, C. REDDEN, P REVELLO, R. RILEY, M. Ross, A. Ross, I. ROTA, K. SALER, M. MARGARET SARVRR Maggie I hate nobodyg I am in charity with the world. FREDA SAYLOR Pee Wee Tell that to the marines, the sailors won't believe it. MARY SCHMUCKRR 'Butch It is not best to swap horses while crossing a stream. PHYLLIS SCHRAM Phil Laugh and the world laughs with you. l CAREY SCHROCK Carey The greatest man may ask a foolish quesiton now and then. LAURA SCHROCK Schrocky Horses-My life, my hope, my love, my joy. GUY SRCHLRR . Guy The mildest manners with the bravest mind. MAXINE SRCHLRR Max Sensible people find nothing useless. MARY SHAULIS Chuch Time hath a taming hand. . MAXINE SHAULIS Iohnnie There's nothing like being used to a thing. BAARY SHOAFF UShocHeH i Man, false man, smiling, destructive man. i ' SARVRR, M. H H 1 SCHMUCKER, M. DAVID SIMPSON Dove A SCHROCK, C, As a wit, if not the first, in the very SECHLER' G- . , ,, t SHAULIS, M. first line. 3 SHOM-F, M, SAYLOR, SCHRAM, Sci-mocx, SECHLER, SHAULIS, Simpson, t:JSSg-QUT SLEIISMIIN, W. SMITH, F. SMITH, V. SNIDER, A. SPEICHER, F. STIII-II., E. STAHL, H. STAHL, K. STATLER, L. S'ruI.L, E. TIPTON, B. TULENKO, H PLIFCKY. QIYAINT. HUGUISH WILLIAM SLEASMAN Bill HARRY STAHL B-B Eyes Thou art THE mari. He who owns the soil, owns up to the sky. FLORENCE SMITH Smitty KATHRYN STAHL Snoolcs Give every man thy eye, but few How sweet and fair she seems to be. thy voice. - VERA SMITH Smitty Lois STATLER Statler Fair and softly goes far. Thou art to me a delicious torment. ALICE SNYDER t'Sneezy EMIJLINE STULL Emy Glance their many-twinkling feet. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. FRED SPEICHER Spike BENJAMIN TIPTON Tip I know no more about it than The wrong Way always seems the the man in the moon. more reasonable. ELDA STAHL Dolly HELEN TULENKO Pee Wee The sweet garland. to the sweet maid. Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the sou1. CHARLES VOGEL Chuck Possession is eleven points ot the law. CLAIR WALKER Chestie Feet that run on Willing errands. CLYDE WALKER Walk-her Men of few Words are the best men. EMMA JUNE WALKER E. I. A lite that leads melodious days. Lois WALKER Looie Leave no stone unturnedf' MARJORIE WALKER Marge One good turn deserves another. CARRIE WALTERS Walt No path of flowers leads to glory. RACHEL WATKINS Wat? Gentle of speech, beneticent ot mind. CHARLOTTE WEIMER Chotty Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. FRANCES WEIMER Jeannie The time has come to talk ot many things. IOAN WELSH Shrimp The difficulty in lite is the choice. BETTY WILTROUT Bets We are all born to be 1oved. VoaEL, C. WALKER, C. WALKER, C. WALKER, E. WALKER, L. WALKER, M. WAL'rERs, C. WATKINS R. WEIMER, C. WEIMER, F. WELSH, I. WxL'rRoU'r, B Dome: WILTROUT Muzz Given to hospitality. Oh Sarie, Sarie, little do We know lays before us. STANLEY YANCEY Sleepy Better late than never. RUDOLPH ZANONI Rudy His only fault is that he has no fault. W1L'rRour, D. WOLPERSBERGER, W. Woonnow, S. YANCEY, W. ZANONI, R. ZMMERMAN, G. GEORGIA ZIMMERMAN Georgie ln everything, one must consider the end. SNAPPY. TALENTED. UNDAUNTED PUSHING CANNING RAISING 1 WILLIAM WOLFERSBERGER Wolf We boil at different degrees. SARA Woonnow Woodies-' 'tv My 3 was f.f,2 SN'-ag 'lbw' 4, . 5 ,W 511, . im K Q :Um N f-i Ziff L T: 5 U my -1 . Z.. 2,4 Z ff wen: 2355 E3 2 5- 5, 1 A- , K I ff? A Q, . , ... 1 L , W, Z1 gs. . R ' ,Z Q-J Nl I 4. -ff I 4 4 ,f gg f df f aa 2.4 6 1' 1 In - li Q In 5' U sg EL k Y ,, 14 J' ' Wu! if 'Vx v , 'Q 1 aw A ' Q1 2 x Nw me IVA f-vr 'Q A PASSING PARADE PAST GRAND PALS GALS SUPPORTING CAST pfldh-Alf!-lt . . JUNIORS President - - - H. WALKER Vice President - - - I. DICE Secretary - - - M. SUDER Treasurer - - L. POISAI. In 1942, when the largest Freshman Class for some time blundered its Way through the portals of Somerset High School, the upper- classmen sighed at the prospect of breaking in another batch of Greenies But these sighs of dismay did not last long, for We little Fresh- men, by our good nature and ambition, soon carved a name for ourselves in the pillars of the Somerset High School Hall of Fame. The Freshman Hallowe'en party was our main event in our first year. Our Sophomore-Senior Dance was an even greater success than our social event of our Freshman year. A familiar sight was to see us at football games selling hot dogs, ice cream, or pop to the howling rooters to raise money for our dance. At last our great moment came, the night of the Cactus Crawl. The gym was filled with people admiring the in- genuity of our decorations, playing cards, or dancing to the music of Ross Smith's or- estra. With Helen Walker, Margie Tims, lack Dice, and Richard Layman as officers, we also presented an assembly program, using the many and varied talents of our class members to the best advantage. This year our main ambition is to provide competition for the seniors. Our assembly pro- gram, the Gay Nineties Review, was a com- bination of music, comedy, and showmanship that was unexcelled in assembly programs this year. We have made the year's top social func- tion, the Iunior Prom, worthy of our other ef- forts. These things have been accomplished by the united efforts of our officers-Helen Walker, Lloyd Poisal, Mary Suter, and lack Dice, our faculty advisors, and the enthusiasm oi our class. The-juniors are very important to all school activities, having members talented in every field, athletics, journalism, music, and drama. Without their participation, many school activi- ties would not have met with such success. Ability unlimited, ambition unrestrained, and enthusiasm unabated, marks the class of '46. THIRTY THREE ,ff..'zf,igf.as.5foZ..i..i JUNIORS TOP ROW: N. Barbera, R. Barr P. Nicholson. G. Beabes. F. Bittner H. Brown, Bennice, A. Benelli. THIRD ROW: Bowman. M Berkley, R. Bowman, R. Roth, M. L Meyers, F. Loundshury, F. Bird. B Barron. SECOND ROW-B. Bratton, E. I. Baer. li. Bittner, R. Nirhol. Adams. B. Brant, C. Bciwcliri. R Mugridge. BOTTOM ROW- R. Bailey, Betm. D. Barron. D. Baugliman. Bittner, D. Brougher, Bell. B, Baer. TOP ROW: E. Mosgrave. B. Egolf. D. Eisler, I. Dice. G. Court ney. D. Cramer, R. Miller, T. Crea THIRD ROW: B. Davis. P. Mu: selman. R. Mosioller. l. Gilbert, A Crirchlielil, I. Charlesworlh. R. Flirk S. Brown. M. Doherty. SECOND ROW: V. Dnuglierty. R Dimanno. l. Gardner. D. M. Furling I. Buelnian, Dietz. BOTTOM ROW: Coleman, B Francis, H. Flick. E. Dnliey. C Mostoller. F. Caseheer. Fuiist. I Flanagan. On time, iardyg picnic, party Musicians galore, whcil an uprocxr, Mugridge and overdue books, Some handsome boy is getting the looks, The scene . . . 114 Crash! Bong! President Alice Critchlield scurries' the going to their secits as Mr. Flick enters 102 with Tony Crea, who forgot to report-per usual! THIRTY FOUR alas IH fl wr Xi ri. ill . 1 THIRTY FIVE 41 Mason, H. Matkosky, I. Lesniak, '32 Er'-3 .mg I-' so . EU FU 550 S52 i ., UHF! 2155 :S 03? 3:1531 S:- 'zip -22- un mZCJ 55..555.. ??E'5?2 rr-gpgir-3 msn F' Q1 ' no EO? zu SEE EEO 5 252 Frnm- H ' ri 505.3 1 or ' D: 2 2 Z5 up 502 Fai 525 fwf- 'nr--u amz: Q- Parson. Mong, I, F. Miller, B. Lease, M. Miller. Menser, C. Morin. D. Layman. Mevers. O'Dell, M. Wcimer. SECOND ROW: M. Beniamin, I Laruch, R. Weimar, R. Wadsworth B, Walker, M. Saler, V. Walters E. Roberts, P. Will. FIRST ROW: L. Wilhelm. I. Weaver. N. Way, H. Goss, C. Lo Nigro, D. Walker, R. Wiltrout, M Will. E. Young. Fisheries cmd fins, Iuniors and jive. Murals and microscopes, oh, what cr dive! Horn blowers and hep-cats and a lullabaloo. All this . . . and an aquarium, too. 119 116 is a great sport fiend, Having cr champion mushbull team. With horns, lifes, and drums galore, Always ready io play some more, FOURTH ROW: I. Morrell, H. Menser, D. Moon, C. Digrutrolo, T. SECOND ROW: B. Mintmier . Miller, A. Miller, E. Menser. . FIRST ROW: A. Lapina, . Ready, P. Menhorn. D. Leer, . JUNIORS FOURTH ROW: W. Rs-vrllo. D Sanur-r, I.. Poisal, D. Smith. C. Suv der. H. Shaulis, VV. Srhrork, D Sager. W. Stahl, N. Suylor. THIRD ROW: l. Luclv. H. Sul liife, M. Suler, C. Shatter. B. Swv I. Redrlck. A. Weyand, F. Riugler R. Rhoades. SECOND RONV: A. Pletclier. li Rush, Spencer, C. Maurer. Rhoades. M. Shaffer, 'l'all. Sipe. ZC vi-5 Q -T, -a .. - 250 1- va ,gud r t 2: 'i 250 ar? ng. .bg P' xv? Sf? mil me? W.. ec! Shaulis. FOURTII ROWI. Knupp. Cnagey. C. Knnpp, W. Kaehnirk. Ogline. Shaffer. C. Kline. THIRD ROW: W. King. I. Lallertv. M. Kimmel, F. Kunnwl, I. Harkrom. C. Pacfiro. Kanimexrr SECOND ROW: R. Ogline. N Pyle. N. L. Hoover. M. Ogline, ll Cinter, I. Kline, Il. Lalxrel. FIRST ROW' F. Gilbert, P. Og line, A. Kimmel, A. Hrixnalx. H Kimmel. M. Hrivnak. 5. Griffith D D Where would 212 be without: eraser battles, Donald Sanner's being late, gobs of noise, Benny Poisal's humor, and their president Charlotte Maurer? What would 211 he Without: Bombardments and bomb shells, physics and frustrations, dreams and schemes, French and foiled again? T HIRTY SIX -5 Yfigoaowi . SOPHOMORES The spotlight points with pride to our pep- py gang. We have shown an eager in'erest in every activity in Somerset High School. This fact is Well illustrated by our versatility and enviably school spirit. No matter what the event, we're in there pitching We were quite noisy at the football and basketball games, but then We possess such super-human vocal chords. And of course, only We could possibly give out with such Wim, wigor, and Witality. -We know that! Speaking of football games, what would you have done Without the refreshments sold by our class at such events? We gave service with a smile at a time when it certainly was appreciated. Many from our ranks have rapidly de- veloped into musicians of one kind or another. We are represented on the Iunior Varsity cheerleading squad, on the gridiron, and the basketball floor. The Sophomore-Senior Dance certainly gave everyone a preview of the heights We expect to attain before We become grand old Seniors. Look out, everyone, here we come! President ----- S. DUNLAP Vice President - - R. SCHROCK Secretary-Treasurer - G. SELLERS The Sophomores in lU9 are really hep tc the ways of Somerset High School. Lots of noise at the right time and a willingness to work makes this home room outstanding in our school. ' TOP ROKY. D. Nlnvcr. R. htm- Ly. 1 f , I. a Q . ,. r . 'lllliRI'J RUXN: G. Mull:-r. H. Muller R. Miller. Prcvierc. ll. Feather-4. D. Millcr. SECOND ROVV D, Vlfalkcr. l. Kurch. K. Pickett, F. Nicholson. l llxlc E Vo F Miller M Mo l'l0TTOlVl RONV. R. Nlurriw. llnlr, A. Nvaltcrs R. VValkcr. ll. THIRTY SEVEN I N 4 SOPHOMORES FOURTH ROWI' M. Hav. S. Dun- lap. T. Walters. D. Emert. I. Custer. P. Blubaugh. VVaItcrs. Ii. Iidmis- von. I. Graham. THIRD ROW: I. Flick. I. Ijinhtncr. V. Mason, W. Dcaner. F. Gcislc-r. P. Hansen. R. Gcivcr, D. llaugcr. C, Durst. SECOND ROW-B. A. Dull. R. Flick. I. Fulton. F. Harkcom. N. Bittenbendcr. D. Colcv. D, Dwirc, E. Harkcom, W. Griffith. FIRST ROW: V. Urcgar, Irluni- mer. II. Davis. M. Duscnhcrrv. Il. Gahrinq, M. Gutira. D. Grimm. 'l'. Gavnor. VV. Fritz. FOURTH ROXV: VV. Iurna. D, Bfacfluire, R. Kcnncl. R. Harluom. H. Henrv, I. Kclcman. II. Hall, M. Arnold. I. Kehoe. THIRD ROW: S. Long. D. Mtn' ser. G. Wheeler, C. Lrliman, A. Leasewski. M. Ilolt. I.. Martin. R. Hemmingcr. SECOND ROW: R. Wcimcr, A. Licht. B. Kncpprr. D. Laps. M. I. Indy. N. Kaufman. K. Iohnsan. S. Mason. P. I.rcr. FIRST ROW: I.. Kellv. Ii. Man- gus. D. Millar. A. M. Imvislv. I. Kimmel. Ii. G. Magcc. I.. IVIaLI.arin. R. Lowrv. A stream of gay laughter comes drifting from tho portals of 216 and you know Deaner and the football fellows have been telling tales. Yes, 216, is cz lively room. What would 207 be if they didn't have: staunch patriots . . . Keleman for detention . . , and a low brains thrown in tor clear thinking? THIRTY EIGHT 6' fffe-f..f.-5. SOPHOMORES The Sewing Laboratory in 223, FOURTH ROW. E. Sellers. E. Sanner. I. Shaffer. K. Stov. S. Stut:- man. Cv. Stahl. B. Tompson, T Stouffcr. THIRD ROW: T. Shaulis. R Romesburg. R. Schrock. K. Rose. L. Spangler. I. Speicher, F. Rice. E Shaffer. SECOND ROW: R. Swank. B Stull, G. Showalter. M. I. Speicher. D. Shaffer, C. Schrock, L. Saylor F. Spcfht. FIRST ROW: I. Turlllo, P. Troll V. Rcddcn. A. Snyder. I. Slaglc. P Schrock. I. Snyder. M. Rose. TOP ROW' V. Barron, G. Boyer L. Beckner. M. Ankenv. D. Avers F. Coleman. H. Brugh. R. Colberg THIRD ROW: M. Bevnon. E Burkholder, F. Coffroth. F. Carey F. Christncr, C. Brugh, D. Brant. M Burkett. SECOND ROW: L. Way, M. Chel osky. Brant, V. Brant, l. Woy F. Brown, M. Brougher, E. Blank BOTTOM ROW: L. Boxler. A Barnhart. S. Brant, L. Witt. I. Bell M. Campbell, P. Ream, P. Yancev B. Bittner. Is lull ol laughter as anyone can see. These Sophomores engage in many sports, And are willing to join in activities of all sorts. Bond members and detention members . . . lair play and horse play . . . tearing around and locxiing Ground . . . Woo! Woo! Z22! THIRTY NINE WE MUST NOT FORGET 'resident - - - R. LING lice President - R. ANKNEY :ecretary Treasurer - A. LOHR We aren't just greenies but Freshmen ol our high school. You've seen us in our classes, in the halls, in the auditorium, or just putting in our idle moments anywhere. We're the youngsters that will next year be Sophomores--and mighty proud we'll be too! We've a good beginning-listen to our record: ' To help us get acquainted, Miss Romanoski, our sponsor, held a Freshman Halloween Party. We made new friends, renewed old ones, and had a great deal of fun. Mary Alice Hare, Ann Lohr. and Arlene Petrea, all donned smart, trim, Varsity Cheer Leading Uniforms this year. In addition on the Iunior Varsity Cheer Leading Squad, Lydia Celli, Betty LoNigro, and Iackie Barron represent us. ln the band room every Tuesday and Friday twenty of .us hold prominent seats. Also Monday and Thursday at orchestra practice you can find five of us busily working out our parts in the music. The Iunior Varsity Basketball and Football teams found that we were well represented in them. We did all right in the Bond and Stamp, Tin Can, and Waste Paper drives, too! We think it is a good record and we intend to keep it so and improve it in our next three years of high school lite. FORTY THOSE EVER .XVWMQQ144 FRESHMEN FOURTH ROVV: A. Tall, IVI Springer. VV. Weimer. Averv. F Vifigstrom. R. Slrauh, E, VVeimer V. St. Clair. R. Weyand. Ii. Smith THIRD ROW: B. Ynder. I Speicher, H. Walters, C. A. Weim er. C, Smith, B. Ln Nigro, I. Task er, F. Swank, I. Smith, E. VVhip'ev SECOND ROW: P. Vw'iIl. I Walker, B. Wegley, I. Swisher. D Wigstrom, C. M. Weimer, A. Swim dell. If. Snyder, E. Weiqle. FIRST ROVV: VV. Zimmerman. I D. Zanoni. Ii. Trimpey. I. NVmters I. Spencer, I. L. Zanoni. E. Yoder B. Stevenson, N. Tulcnku. FOURTH ROVV: A. I.ohr. V shaw. C. Mapes, I7. I.apiv1a. L gomery, L. Mintmier. THIRD ROW: C. Mullen, VV Latshaw, R. R. Ling. W. MrNallv R, Leslie. R. Morris. G. Muqridqe V, Ludy, D. Marteeny. SECOND ROW: D. Leadhetrer D. I. Miller. R, G. Ling, D, Maurer I.. Miller, A. Fisher, L. Lavman Thelma Moore, A. Lnwrv. FIRST ROW: B. Nirliol. I. Lat shaw. A. M. Miller. I.. Bfirklev. A P M O'I'Iara, B. Moore. L. Lalwrcl. A R. Miller, M Meyer 22 August 1944 cl gong of freshmen ure ut the door. Moy 1945 still here cmd still alive. 1948? ? ? ? ? IIU hos what it takes! Enthusiastic Ireshmen . . . home of class officers . . . Halloween costume Winners . . . two doors, one to go in and one to come out! YORTY ONE Mimna. L. Oglirie, D. Miller. R. Lat- Nirholson. B. Lensewski. V. Mont- .Q FRESHMEN . FOURTH RONV. R. Egolf. M Flick. R. Dickev. F. Costea. D. Cust er. E. Burdcau. S. Dawson. I. Frazier F. Formichella. I. Burock. THIRD ROW: I. Funk. M. Gen tile. I. Cawslcr. D. Ifnos. S. Close I. Christner. D. Cnlpacrt. B. Davis I. Courtney. Geary. SECOND ROW: O. Davis. B Flick, B. Garrlncr. N. Conn. M Glessner. I. Gilbert. I. Colvin. A. Brunell. H. Cliarlcsworth. FIRST ROW: P. Farlmsh. E. Emert. P. Fnrncv. R. Furman. L. Darr. M. Carcv. I. Gnagcv. L Celli. I.. Friedlinc. FOURTH ROW. I. Harr. G Hovle. I.. Hciplc. P. Hull. I. Hal xerson. F. Ioncs. C. Hull. R. Hous ton. N. Kneppcr. K. Harvcv. THIRD ROW: R. Groh. I. Iser. S Hausc. M. Kimmel. G. Kuhlman. C Graham. R. Houscl. Ii. Klinc. W Hacly. SECOND ROW: I. Iacolws. T. Harkrom. I. Gross. A. llcmmingcr. W. Kacbnick. F. Kozuck. A. Kam mcrrr. R. Iuclv. M. A. Hart. FIRST ROVV: W. Kimmcl. I5 Houpt. Koontz. I. Hartman. H Grove. I. Hav. H. liothaid. R Knupp. R. Iatobs.. It wouldn't be 209 without: Q swell spirit ol co- operation, enthusiastic sport Ions, cmd a string of live wires. We have: mushbcxll Winners, bonds, and stamps. We need: experience, G little luck cmd CI chcmce. We'll get: rings, diplomas, and Q dance. 112 FORTY TWO '2!!m4am.a FRESHMEN t FOURTH ROW: P. Scott, B Pletcher. D, Ream, I. Sabin. I Reese, F. Shaffer. D. Sarver. I Schrock. VV. Shoaff, H. Pletcher, THIRD ROW: B. Sanner. M Saylor, N, Saylor. A. Petrea. N Shaffer. M. McGuire. O. Rlttenoul' E. Scchler. SECOND ROW: L. Pritts. P Rcdrick. E. Pyle. F. Sargent. F Rarcosta. Nl. Poisal. R. Schultz. F Sargent. C. Rice. FIRST ROW: I. Sancluslcv, ll Showman. L. Shaffer. E. Riley. I Revello. O. Phillippi. W. Shaffer T. Pupperneck. FOURTH ROW: E. Smith. R Brougher. D, Ash, I. Anlcenyr. R Ankeny. C. Brill. S. Bowser, A Bowers. I. Brant. THIRD ROW: R. Brant. B. Bark- ley, l. Barnrlt. L. Barron. A. Baer. R Auman. S. Armstrong. I. Barron. SECOND ROW: D. Brant. N Anlceny. E. Barnhardl. M. Brittle'- hrum. L. Brugh. B, Ansell. B. Ar- den, B, Armstrong. FIRST ROW: H. Bell. I. Bruner A. Baer. E. Brant. D. Bowser. K grant. F. Brant. G. Baroni, W eal, Gcxgs and greenies . . . puns cmd fun , . . bcmd cmd orchestra . . . inter-scholastic cmd inirclmurcrls . . . tin cans and tic-facing . . . nuts cmd jolts . . . 220 We ure the teens of 214 And alwcxys very keen. Violins cmd corneis, Iokers cmd jeans, The good old gang of 214. FORTY THREE THIRD ROVV: M. Lease. E 'vavrr P Knerman S Hoffman C . Gnnqcv. SECOND ROW: llalxcrsovx. l. orqart. P. Grccn, G. Foy, A enry. WRST ROW: E. Harl-acorn. F Lrrman, B. Iohnson, K. Faust. Zayed. lil1Llt'il'll FOREVER RUSHING M. BEABES R. BLADES S. HOFFMAN We, the members ot the eighth grade, are rapidly becoming a leading group among the student body. As seventh graders, We won the Tin Can Drive in the school. We built the model of the Santa Maria, which is now in the library, and were the Winners of the Senior Class Play and the Operetta ticket sales contests. As eighth graders many of us were made members of the Iunior Aides and gave our services at the hospital. We produced presents for the G. I. lanes and Ioes and for the Children's Aid Home at Christmas time instead of having Christmas parties in our home rooms. Our Willing hands helped clean the building for the Teachers' Institute. ' During our two years in Somerset High School, We have been one hundred per cent Iunior Red Cross members and have been high in our Bonds and Stamps sales. In addition, We have contributed our share of band and orchestra members. FORTY FOUR FOURTH ROW: H. Suter. ll. Harkcum, R. Zimmerman. N. Rhosmls, I, Vaughn, C. Niehenke, D. Ri.- baugh, Mapes, li. Savlcr, Li. NiCholsun. THIRD ROW: l. Schrock, ll. Westfall. M. Sayers, L. Traup, L, Mover. D, Null, P. Schilling. M. Tasker. SECOND ROW: G. YValker, M. E. Mostoller, D. Zimmerman, L, Show. Menhorn, S. Wright, G. Rees, l. Morris. FIRST ROXV- E, Miller. E. Becl., R. Schroclz. S. Zimmerman, T. Yfaclsworth. K. NVilheIm. D. Manges. D. hlllrr. FOURTH ROW: D. Albright, I. Brurlc, W, Barkley, D. D1r1en:Q, D. Burkett, D. Brant, E. Baker. THIRD ROW: W. Baker, C. Bar- ron, P. Doherty, T. Barron, W, Courtney, F. Baker, R. Devo, Buelman. SECOND ROW: M. Beahes, G. Ayers, S. Berlitv, C. Beal, M. Bram, l'. Flicklnger, Barbara. R. Bethel. FIRST ROXV: H, Burkett, D. Boy- er, C, Baughman, B. Dimanno. P. Bar- ron. R. Blades, E. Barnett, R. Deaner. 12 For being undercldssmen, They're not very shy, Which ccm easily be seen By the gleam in their eye. 206 Future Crosbys and Dinah Shores, Excellent salesmen this room adores. They won cr tin can drive And sound like or bee hive. 202 Lots of vim and lots ol vigor, Mushbcll champs cmd mighty eager, A play on the stage which was perfectly swell, Their president, M. K. Becxbes, guides them well FORTY FIVE 205 FOURTH ROW: R. Hoover. E Meyers, D. Bloom, Indy, R. Kris- singer, K. Dumbolt, I. Gilmore, D Hercules, L. Landis. THIRD ROW: I. Anlceny, I. I Miller. P. Enos, A. King, E. Hark- com,' I. Moon, P. Hare. F. Beachley E. Emert. SECOND ROW: R. Celli, D. Ma- son, I. Rascona. N. Butts, S. Bar- ron, I. Colvin. N. Hare, M. Burket W. Heller. FIRST ROW: N. McKenzie. P Moore, D. Latshaw, G. Edminson G. Hanger, H. Foy, I. E. Miller P. Miller, C. Bowman. C O D FOURTH ROW: 1. sayin., F Speicher, P. Welsh, R. Rose, D Wheeler, E. Pletcher, T. Ream L. Sagle, N. Tedrow, THIRD ROW: B. Merril, L. Muss er, B. Phillips, A. Weimer, B Reeseman, A. Westfall, G. Saylor T. Welsh, D. Walker. SECOND ROW: A. Roy. l-I Wheeler, R. Riley, S. Rasrona, D Zimmerman, G. Walker, I. Mitchel P. Straub. FIRST ROW: N. Zimmerman, P Sipe, A. Walker. K. Walker. S Shaffer. V. Thomas, T. Salvucci. With Iack Gilmore as engineer and Mrs. Glessner as Iireman this locomotive should get to the top. At least it makes enough noise! It wou1dn't be 204 without: ambitions and alibis, Byes and Hi's , novelties and noise, cranks and pranks. 12 We have: ioo much energy We need: more ambition We'll get: to be Seniors some FORTY SIX ALWAYS SMILING A. WESTFALL N. HARE An up cmd coming group of underclassmen, the seventh graders are not to be surpassed in patriotism to our school cmd country. We have not been negligent in the Tin Can Drive nor in the Iunior Red Cross Drive, and at each War Bonds and Stamps sale, We were present to buy our share. The band was not lacking in seventh grade members and the Girls' Ensemble was composed entirely of seventh grade girls. Although we are small in stature and had a surplus amount of trouble in orientating ourselves to the school routine, we, about eighty in number, are the nucleus of a strong and active class of 1950. -u, . FORTY SEVEN SECOND ROW: E K' s B. Levey, V. Keefner Fundis, B. Harr. FIRST ROW: A. Couqh neur, I. Dame 0 E. I. Miller. D. Harkcom R SHORT SUBJECTS CARS AND COKES, PRANKS AND PLAYS Q e 2 X 5 fa K , 15 '41 .. 5 1 . ,Q,, M,-agp I W, .A Vhrz ,, , Ra? N . , ,SWPQFYH BAND Ili K' W SYMPHONY IN BRA SS MASTERS OF THEORY Adding-color and pep to the Eaglet grid- iron and gym, the band opened its season by playing for home games. It appeared at pa- rades, political rallies, and ended an active and successful year with its annual spring concert. As high school is to college, so is the B Band to the A Band. This year 55 music maker learned the art of cooperation in music. The future for this group looks bright. lump, jive, smooth or sweet, The dance band really has that beat A few musicians and a director too, Make the music they bring to you. An added attraction of many programs is the Brass Quartette, a peppy musical group. SEVENTH ROW: C. Iohuson. P. Hansen. C. Weiiiier. E. Baer. V. Barron. R. Definer. Lf. LoNigru. I. Purson. B. VVill. R. Pugh, M, Farlin . . ,, 9 blXlH ROW: P. Straub. C. Norris, R. Dirkvy. P. Miller, M. Flick. P.'Hurr. V. Gregur. MIA. Harc. C. Miller. l. Gardner, L. Cells. FlF'l'H ROVV: W. Wolfersherger. Walters. D. Gnagey. A. Luhr. B. Barron. K. Brant. l.. Poisal. B. Fletcher, I. Brant, R. Straub. fiOUR'l'H ROW: V. Beahes. Funk. C. Walker. l. Gilbert, I.. Spangler. R. Egolf. G. Walker. C. Weigle. W. 'Lourtnt-y. P. Will. N. Saylor. I. Sabin. F. Bittner. FHIRD ROW: R. Lohr. 5. Dunlap, R. Schronk. R. Weinler, L. Lafferty. ll. Berkcy, G. l.irlv. K. iinhnuld. F. Stouffer, B. Ba' . nr SECOND ROW. C. Holderbaum, R. Davis. 'l'. Doherty, fi. Guss, Gilniurt-, D. Hercules. fi. l'lrltlivr. alker. I. Schrock. fi. Menser. A. Rose. FIRST ROW: E. Musgrave, ll. Mcnwr, W. King. I. Courtney. E. Kline. D. Shaffer. M. l.. Bvullv. W. Slvusiiinii. I. Dnv, I. Reese-nien. c . .T mr- 'r-' FIFTY I E BAND THIRD ROW. H. Gimer. M. Miller. M. Flirk. P. Hare. V. Graf gar, Miller, N. Rhoadm, L. Miller, R. Deaner. C. Iohnxon. N. Shaffer. li. Menxer, I. Sfhroclc, Mr. Pyle, E. Mongrave. R. NVeimer. P. Han- -en, E. I. Kline, D. Shaffer. W, King. H, Menuer. SECOND ROW: I. Sabin. B. Pletcher, K. Brant. C, Welgltf. P. Will. Dumbauld, R. Barnett. R. VVill, E. Plercher, D. Herculer.. G Walker, D. Rosbaugh. FIRST ROW. A. Lohr, R. Straub. L. XVOV. I. Brant, N. Saylor. Custer. I. Funk. P. Straub R. Egolf, L. Spanqler. l. Gilbert. K. Dum- baulcl. CORONETS AND DRUM CORONETS - R. Schrock. 'l'. Srouffer, S. Dunlap. DRUM-R. Puqh. SWING BAND BASS-M. Walker, E. Mowgixixc, PIANO-R. Ruth. DRUMS-R. Pugh, I. Parsom. TRUMPETS-R. Davin, S. Dun' lap. 'lb Stouffer. R. Luhr. R. Schrock. TROMBONES-F. Bittner. M. L. Beatty. I. Dice. SAXOPHONES-I. Walteu. B. Wollersberger. L. Celli. L. Poisal l, Gardner. C. NVQ-inier. VOCALIST-Nl. Weimar. FIFTY ONE MIXED CHORUS SliVEN'l l l ROW: V. St. Clair, R. Leydig, G. Pfrogner. SIXTH ROW: F. Wigstroin. C. Schroclc, K. Stoy, D. Bowman, G. Iames. D. Barron, S. Brmvii, ll, XVall4er. FIFTH ROW: P. Knepper, I. Coleman, E. Barnhart. M. Hare, Colvin, I. VVinrers, R. Dickey F. Chri-tner. FOURTH ROVV: Nl. Marist, B. Rfrogner. M. Shaulls, l. Gilbert. 9. hear. L. Lahrel. F. Powell, P. Scott THIRD ROVV: I. Mcnser. R. Mugridge, D. VValker, S. Geary, V. Gilbert, A. Snider. L. Bittner. H. Lesnialx, SECOND ROVV: V. Walters. T. Nlosgrave, D. VViltrout. E. Blank. D. Dwire. A. Plctrhcr. R. VVeimer. FIRST ROW: P. Mtissclman, D. Rhodes. Felton, D Bittner. A. Swindcll. L. Kcllv. - 'fAjgI'!: 5 n., Nlfl. 1 MASTERS OF HARMONY The Polyphonic Choir is one of the best choral groups in the school. The organization is limited to those who are most successful in the tryouts held each year. This year twenty-three vocalists joined voices to make beautiful music. Their first success was a Thanksgiving concert. Rating a high standard among the mixed chorus, the A Cappella Choir received its training four times a week. Twice a week, the Mixed Chorus met to make the very walls resound with their music. This chorus became a Well balanced and praise deserving group. The Girls' Chorus could be found practicing twice a week. Composed of ninety-six girls, its renditions of either sacred or secular numbers were enjoyable. If during home room period you heard a lusty Stout-Hearted Men echo through the halls you knew it was the twenty-two members of the Boys' Chorus warming up. They met every other week and sacrificed many noons for the betterment of the vocal department. The Boys' Quartette sang everything from Bach to Basin Street. Meeting almost always after school, this group maintained an extensive repertoire. Nine girls from the seventh grade comprised the Seventh Grade Ensem- ble. Although the youngest choral organization in the school, they gained a reputation of which anyone might be proud. FIFTY TWO GIRLS' CHORUS FIRST ROVV- P. Musselman, M. Manqnv. F. O'Dcll. D. Colcv. Swindcll. D. Bittner. M. Guhra SFCOND ROW I. Wfxv' I.. M'I.Qr1'v. A. Ixxnh. D. YV1l1rouI. E, Blank. IVI. IIHIY, F, f Fr-vvwr. R VVQI'-'Pr THIRD POW' N. Cwm. R. Oqlivw. lllvnwr R. Mucfrldqe, D. XVallcer I. Feltrm. V Cillwul D. Fw-X R. Kfwzel H. Imvminlc. FOIIRTII ROVV- M. Gvfnflv. M. Brant. D Nvwllrvr S. I,0nn C. Plflxvl, F. llwrlf- umm. O. Fcalhcrx. E. Msznxer. R, Nirkol. S. llrqlw FIFTII ROXV If. Nlvfie-v O. Klrrh. F. Gillwrl R Furman M Svrklvl' If Nlanlcn- 'vv' Colvnlun IXIVVMA. lf. lVI.x:el4. C. I,f.Nm,-A. SIYTII ROXN' N, Slwflvr A, Blrulwnrr F Ymlrr V, lKIlnwv. M. I Kvmmel. M. IVIVVWQ. Dixlw R. IYII-rrxx. T. Sllaulvx. M. Cl-vlf-wlv R Xvmls 'f vr'h. WTVFNTH ROVV I. Flaniqan H Swv. IVI Drwhvrrv P, Irrr NI lNIauxI. F Knvfwncv' III. Sw nvm'l-Pr I.. Xvalker. R. Farlxnwll, R-1.-r I I Kufnn- FICHTH ROW' VV. Kwlwivk, A. Muller. A Rwir F. Brwr. A O'H:xv - , F Ilitlrwr C Slwwdlrf-r I., I.afIerr'.. Il, Ile-nrv. I., Pvlc. F, Ilrvnt. NINTII ROVK' D IXIwrruvv r 9 PH R Rulfw' I. Iavman I Turmlln A Il.-'r P. Pmhlvn A CAPPELLA CHOIR FIRST ROXV' I. lNIPuwr, F. XVeimPr, F. Ilerlufv, I.. Slarler. IVI. luaukt. H.lI'lxls'v. Cnleman. SECOND ROXV R. WVeimer. If, Cum, I. Mnller. F Chri-mer. Blank. V. Barron. P. Kneraner, THIRD ROXV B. Baer. P. Bluluuqh G. Beahe- F. Iaccvbx Smxrh. C. Srhrock Nliw I.:mnll4 BOYS' CHORUS I.FFT TO RIGIIT I. Zanoni. I.. Walkrr. D. Nlarlvvnv, O. Phllllppn. G. Iamex. C. Srmrh. C. Bealvex. R. Roth. R. Bowman, F. Iacohx. C. llolderhnum. C. Srhrorlc. R. Lvvdlg I. Dive, P. Bluhangh. P. Ilanxen. I Rm-ellm I. Garclnvr. AT THE PIANO R. OCork. POLYPHONIC CHOIR FIRST ROW I.. Statler, R. Mugridgc, V. VValterx, I. Barklev. M. XVv1rncr. IVI. ff Doherrv. I, Coleman. SECOND ROVV B. Pfrugner. I. Mmxwr. B. Barron. V. Beabex P. Knepper. M. Nlauxl. THIRD ROXV: C. Holderbaum, C. Srhmrlx. R. O'Coclu R. Roth. R. Bowman. I. Du.-, l. Gardner. G. Iamei, N, Savlor. Q OUR DIRECTOR THE ORCH ESTR A t tl l': r MASTERS OF MELODY Having adopted Arkansas Traveler as their theme song, the orchestra closed its mu- sic books and instrument cases. with the satis- faction of having completed a successful year. They furnished music at all the social affairs that were held in the high school auditorium, and were kept busy and out of mischief by providing music for high school operettas, and for the Senior class play. the grade school and The string ensemble is a newly added asset to our school. Many organizations have been entertained by this group. Composed of five of the most difficult or- chestral instruments, the Woodwind Ensem- ble is the only one of its kind in Somerset County. The ensemble met once a week dur- ing the school and reviewed its year's efforts at a performance in the spring. lJUllRTll ROVVV B. Bretton. Coleman. Helen Xvnlkcr. Piano: M. Vtfalker, Bass: V. Bealics. Xflrbrahzalp B. XVIH. fimprinl. lt. Baer. Hvll Lvrv, R. Pugh, Drums: E. Mo:-grave, Bass: F. Bittner. I. Rice. H. Mrnser 'l'ior1ll'mnv. ljlllRD ROVV- l.. Statler G. Pfrogner. D. Long, lsr Violin: R. Ocotk, B. Stay. Cello: M. Hare. Bassoon I.. Lcllt, l. Liztrdxwr, Saxophone: E. Guss. 'l'. Doherty. R. Davis. Frerwh llorn: 'lf Stnnffer. R. Sihrm R. l.uh1. S, Dunlap. Cornet, C, Kline, ll. Garclncr. N. Nlong. Ind Violin. SECOND ROVV R. Rotlx. C. VVein1er. V. Vvlalwls. Nl. Vxleiiner, lst Violin: C. Norris, R. Dickcv. fboe B. Barron 1 NVnllrv's IJ Cinaqev W Wtnlfei'-luftqrr Clarinet R Miq 'tqe D Wiltrott A F' C P . . . . .A f. . ,i. , . : . xxrtr. . t, . riI:. .. iii Und Violin. l7lRS'l' ROVY lf. Bnrnlmii. B. Pmgncr. lst Violin. C. llolclerlvaum. F. lrarllng. lrunk. Flute: T, Mo grate Ramona Lnilelnlrg. lnll Vmlin FIFTY FOUR THIRD ROVV: C. Stineman. I. Dietz. D. Manges. I. Fichtner. B. Lease. S. Barron. M. Dohertv, M. Safer. B. Bratton. M. Dull. SECOND ROW: D. Rininger. I.. Davis. C. Walker. H. Laffertv. I... Laffertv. D. Gnagev, Colvin. L. Schrock. E. Barnhart. 'I'. Baughman. B. Bittner. I. Winters, and D. Boyer. FIRST ROW: I.. Heiple. M. Tims. V. Craver. M. Moore. P. Redriclvc. D. McGuire. I. Slagle. D. Wheeler. and D. Miller. ?resident ----- V. CRAVER Vice President - - M. TIMS Secretary - - - M. MOORE NINIHIII UI IIICNIUIIIIPUIX STUDENT COUNCIL GOVERNMENT IN THE MAKING The Student Council serves as the executive au- thority of the student body by directing the student life and activities of Somerset High School. Made up of representatives chosen by each home room in the building, it is truly a governing body of the students, by the students, and for the students. Not only does the council supervise bond drives in which one raised over 5B4,0UU.UU, but they also sponsor dances to which everyone looks forward with much enthusiasm, con- ducts drives for the National war efforts, and at last has discovered the perfect hall system. This organiza- tion has also given the students many entertaining free movies. The Student Council this year has been admitted to the National Order of Student Council and has re- ceived its charter, a reward for highly commendable and praiseworthy work. That this year's council successfully reached its goals speaks creditably for the aid of their sponsors and the capability of their officers. The sponsors are Miss Lois Davis, Mr. Deitz, Mr. Rininger and Mr. Stine- man. The officers who head the club are: President, Virginia Craverg Vice President, Marjorie Tims, and Secretary, Marjorie Moore. FIFTY FIVE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY LEADERS IN THE MAKING Developing and upholding the ideals of scholarship, leadership, service, and character, the members of this organization form the backbone for our school. A limited number of juniors and seniors are elected by the faculty, and are formally inducted in a candlelight ceremony before the student body. Besides keeping their high scholastic standards, mem- bers of this nationwide organization may be found capably filling many responsible posi- tions outside of the society and contributing their efforts toward the betterment and fuller realization of high school life for themselves and others. Miss Long and Miss Snyder are the faculty advisers. S. O. S. STAFF IOURNALISTS IN THE MAKING Tuesday, sixth period, the Scoops of Som- erset staff assembled to perform the numerous duties necessary to editing a school paper, supervised ably by co-editors, Barbara Pfrog- ner and Robert Roth, with Miss Weimer as faculty advisor. A large staff numbering twenty-nine has Worked zealously this year to present all the Scoops of Somerset's clever features, spicy bits, and valuable editorials in a highly suc- cessful publication, Whose profits have made it possible to send copies gratis to alumni in service. All this has been accomplished in a spirit of fun and cooperation. FOURTII ROVV: C. VVeim- er, A. Rn-C. ll. VK'nIfrr:-hcrqcr. lVf. Salcr. A. M. lfrulvalicr. THIRD ROW C Norris. Y, tfmvcr. ll. Kclihlish. U. Sc-hlcr. SECOND ROVV. M. VV.ilk- rr. H. Pflngucl. lf. Kluss, ill. - ' I St nl-' Dohtrtx. .. . .A ti. FIRST ROVV: Ll. I. llan- ning. V. Bcabcs. SECOND ROW' l. Uultirrl P, brhrnm. lf. Stahl. R lluxx- nmu. R. Uunlx. ll. l.n'x'1llq . . 1 . N , 5. XXnmllnxx. fnuu, lx. Rolh, V. lfculwcs. ll. l.r:i-sv. fl. l. lirnrron. ll. tiutliffv lflllglq ROVV lflnnnl- gan K, lVlc'vvrs, D. ltr-ntlrr. ll. Nlugritlgc' ll. llnrktmn. C. l.uNlqi'nw, C. lVlorin. lf. Rom. R. lturkelt. ll. ltnrlmg. M Xyclxnrr. FIFTH ROW' D. Herring- er. INI. Shaulis, I.. Bittner. P. lVIussclman. I. lhfapcs. ll. Lafferrv. li. Stahl. K. Stahl. I. Km-h. B. Hanninq. FOURTH ROVV: R. Ure-cn. A. Srhrwtk. F. U'Drll. C. XYnltrrs. H. Gunter. IVI. Rnlvzv. IVI. Brant. V. Craxvr. Brown R. VVatltins, Il. Vtfcumrr. M. Dull. T. Mlllrr. 'IIIIIRD ROXV- M. lVlanqnc B. NValkcr, I. Dlctz. SECOND ROVV: K. Rota. M. Muller. FIRST ROVV: I. Carey. THIRD RUXV. R. lXIorqart Lf. Pvlc Y. Han-cl. XY. Kina. H. Ncmcr. C. XVQV-and. Mr. Rlnmqer. SECOND ROVV. C. Nldvr. C. Klmc. C. A. Darrnqo, VV. Morin. G. Courtnrv, F. Spmchcr. I. Lcsytnalt. A. Rctk- ner, FIRST ROXX' F. Calm-v. R. XYall4cr. D. Nltliulrc. R. Rox-. XY. Grnffilh. I. VVaIlcrs. VI A. VVQ- in I. USHERS DIRECTORS IN THE MAKING Tickets, please! Is there any particular place you'd like to sit? This is the familiar line of these young ladies Whose organization is sponsored by Mr. Stineman. They may be seen at any of thc various en- tertainments throughout the year Where, attired in attractive formal gowns, they are almost indispensable, as they lessen the usual con- fusion in a manner both pleasant and com- petent. Excuse me please, is this seat all right? Find my umbrella, or, stop that fight. An usher is tearing up the aisle. I must find a seat for the woman right noW. Oh! my feet are killing me. PATROL Pxorncrons IN THE MAKING Hold the kids. Hey you, walk! O. K., let the busses through. These jolly fellows in the neat white belts are the American Automo- bile Association sponsored School Safety Pa- trol, Who, under the able supervision of Mr. Rininger, keep us from becoming bloody hulks upon the streets and grounds of our dear Alma Mater. There are two divisions, a Street Pa- trol of fourteen, and a Bus Patrol of eight, under the leadership of officers elected by last year's patrol. In fair Weather or foul, these boys may be seen directing traffic, parking cars, and maintaining order Wherever the occasion arises. FIFTY SEVEN Nl Kit' It wt lil INT I found my truant daughter. Here, take this! ACTORS IN THE MAKING The two casts had many jolly times at rehearsals. Charles Holderbaum made the dire mistake of calling Dot Bender a Wrench instead of a wench. Bill Wolf- ersberger mixed his lines and said to Iane Carey, I'1l sit here and look at your feet, instead. of I'll sit here at your feet and look at you. Mrs. George tried pa- tiently to teach Carey Scrzhrock to say I love you with feeling only to have him remark. But I don't love hor. lifter a great difficulty with his lines Cherry Christner said I got my tongue tvvistocl around my eye teeth and can't see what I'm saying. The student directors, B. I, Hanning and Rose Davis spent their time look- ing for the wandering casts. However, with the valuable aid of Miss Weimer, Mrs. George, and their helpers, the casts 'whipped up whopping successes. Am I hurting you? I love you! Don't disgrace your mother i sv A - airs-Ymf avws '1ft THIRD RCW' R. Petrea, I. Carev. R. Dans. M. Dull I. VVclsh, E. Stull. A. Kecfcr. I. Barkley. D. Bender. B. Henning. B. Pfrogner. R. Beattv. V. Burroughs. Cf. Norris. SECO ND ROVV. Nluss Henlxman. D. Merrmger. V. Craxer. R. VVatk1ns. A. Bau- man. N. Bench. R. Burkett. B. Baer. K. Stahl. H. Far- lrng. N. Anlxenv. L. Statler. V. Beabes. C. lwlolderhaurn, G. Svfhler. Miss Kalp. FIRST ROVV- B. XN'rltrm1t. A. Homer, S. VVooclrow. A. Snvdcr. V. Smith. E. Gus:-. EAGLET IN THE MAKING Writer's cramp and dictionaries were the trademarks of the literary end of the yearbook. Every Word in the Eaglet was Written by one of the head-scratch- ing, pencil-sharpening loyalists who stuck by till the last period was put in its place. Such assignments as the historical and hysterical background of the class, pur- pose and personnel of clubs, football and basket-ball tussles, and inside stories of the home rooms were included in the task. Dollars and decimals associated the business staff with the yearbook. Man- aging magazine sales, which were the greatest in the history ot the school, hound- ing business men of the community for advertisements, and continually beseeching students to make their quarterly payments so that the treasury Wouldn't be With- out funds, was its contribution. 'mmm Row R Imam, w Sleasma A R .F F 1 hs w w ur . . , V I. . n. . 0. . . aco . '. o crshcrger. CQ. Srhrorls. Mrs. Mc' cr. SECOND ROVV' Mass Romanoski. I. Martz. M. Vtlallscr. H. Gardner. 'l'. Dohertv. H. Dora. 'l'. Baughf man. H. Laffr-rrv. l.. Schroclx Such Woe' Fmsr Row. D. Long. k. Rm. ii. tfmmaf., H. 'r'..tf..k0. B. riaftf-mn. C. xvfimff. Cl1ck' TRI-HI-Y The Tri-Hi-Y Club under the capable leadership oi Miss Bessie Long, has been an eager and ambitious group of girls who sponsor the Tuesday evening teas for the faculty in the social room. This year's Iunior Red Cross drive has marked a new high because of their efforts. ..s..,.T,-..,,..-. A. f-img: .rf ff , , , il .f'Iv'i'.- '5?T-7:51 25' ' SENIOR DRAMATICS Under the sponsorship of Miss Weimer the twelve mem- bers of the Senior Dramatic Club have learned the basic fundamentals of acting, stage make-up, and lighting effects. They have proved their eagerness to learn by visiting the Theatre Arts Club and by performing pantomimes in cooper- ating with the Iunior Dramatists. wi as ' 5-4-4: fTj7'::'f'P ' lr4 'JEi 4i 'lf- be 'ff s IUNIOR DRAMATICS Lights! Camera! Action! What's my cue? Wait! You forgot to fall. The actions are important. Take it from 'My love, I come-' . . . That's much better! The aspiring young stars of our Alma Mater have learned the hows and Wherefores of stage directions, makeups, gestures and expression under the unique coaching of Mrs. George. SIXTY FOURTH ROVV. L. XX'err:. P. XValker. . Flani au I 9 4 THIRD- ROW:- M155 Long. D. Lccr. II. Sutliffc. S. Griffith. I. I.ud'. H. Gintcr. P. Mussclman, Cf. Maurer. SECOND ROW: R. Monollrr. I.. Harkcom. F. Lahrcl. Sandusky. Ii Ixammcrcr. C. Mrwtnllcr. C. Lo Nlqro. C. Mcvrrs. C. Morin. D. Bar ron, If, Baer. FIRST ROVV: D. Lavnmu. II VValkcr. I. I.adiNh. Brown. M Iucvcrw. IT. Raqcnxta. Ii. Dlckcv, D Elslcr. F. Cascbccr. SECOND ROVV: R. Burkett, M. Fodder. M. Brant, IVIIBS Xvclmcr. B. Bvrd. H. Izlirk. D. Blttncr. FIRST ROV S. Yvoodrow, A. Bauman. IZ. Stahl, I. Barklcv, R. Green. 'I'. Crea. THIRD ROXV: A. Bouscr. I.. Darr. B. Schultz. A. Loxxrv. I.. Mun- mxcr. P. Sargcut. S. Bmurr. I. Hal- xermn. A. Pclrca. SECOND ROVV: V, Barrnn. I. Fruurr. M. Brntlchrun. I. Sxxixhcr. L. Barron. P. Schrock, D. Miller, I. bnvrirr. Mn. George. FIRST ROVV: D. Brant. A. Karn- mercr, L. I.ahrcl. I. Rexclln, R. Brant, C. Smith. L. Kellx. R. Gmh. W 5 'J SIXTY ONE SIXTY TWO WUI Ill FOURTH ROVV: H. Vkfestfall. I. Vaughn, P. Kiernan. L. Traup. R. Blades. L. Show. THIRD ROW: S. Wright. R. Savlcr, Mapes. G. Nicholson, D. Zimmerman. K. Wilhelm. D. New- comer. B. Hoover. SECOND ROW: Miss Kalp. D. Albright, E. Harkcom. I. Menhnrii. M. Taslcer, Halverson, B. Iohns- ICD. FIRST ROW: B. Phillips. T. Wadsworth, D. Miller. E. Pollock. Goss. C. Barron. Schrock, E. Mill- er, L. Landis. SECOND ROW: Miss Snyder. I. Iser. M. Saylor. M. Rose. K. Iohnson. F. Specht. I. Iudy. Cv. Boyer, G. Coleman. D. Sarver. I. Peters, I. Spencer. FIRST ROW: M. I. Iudv, B. Phil- lips. S. Mason. L. Pritts. SECOND ROVV: S. Gearv, B Sfov. A. Hoover, I. Holsopple, H Dora. D. Schrork. C. VVeimer. C Serhler. F. Kimmel. M. Kimmel. I Iohnson. FIRST ROW: P. Mcnhorn, E Young. A. Rhodes. T. Doherty, V Burroughs. A. Keafer. I XRNS IUNIOR HIGH DRAMATICS These seventh and eighth graders have learned the hows and whys of acting from the process ot applying make-up to a study of famous actors and actresses. With the aid ot Miss Kalp, their sponsor, they have contributed clever talent to our assembly programs. TRAVEL Want to know about our South American neighbors, ro- mance of the Hawaiian Islands, night spots in gay Paris, or points of interest in European countries? Miss Snyder gives vivid descriptions of her trips and brings her many souvenirs for the club to inspect. LIBRARY The Library Club, with the aid of Miss Maier, librarian, Teresa Doherty, president of the club, has made lists of over- due books and hounded the guilty students 'til they returned them. During club the members arranged attractive displays for the library and at Christmas they bent their efforts toward planning an entertaining program for the kindergarten: SIXTY THREE THE PEP SQLAU Statler Hare Pztrea Lafferty Bender YOUTH CHEERS S-I-S-S-S-S-S B-O-O-O-M A-A-A-A-A-H Let's go Somerset! Beat 'em! It one would have dropped in at the bandroom on a Monday or Wednesday at 4:00, he would have been greeted by this familiar yell. With Pop Stineman and Helen Wilkow as acting C. O.'s, they commanded their recruits to limber their limbs. It at all possible the entire ensemble was on hand to stimulate the spectators into a state ot agitation at most of the meets. Upon invitation they entered a tri-county cheerlead- ing contest. The squad journeyed to Southmont after weeks of wearisome work. Competing with seven other opponents, they carried away a gold cup engraved for the cause, after a delicate decision on the part of the judges. Next year at the contest to which they play host, the cup will be presented to other eligibles. The responsibility of collecting new and clever cheers, stunts, and producing pep meetings fell in their laps. This team deserves a powerful pat on the back for the tiresome training they undertook to keep up with the pigskin and hardwood record. SIXTY FOUR We've got the pep! it lt lil i 'tl1XlllC' ul 1 FH l.!4 X SECOND ROW: Mr. Billick. E. Gibson, F. Higgins, V. St. Clair, G. Sechler. L. Brunell, I. Rose, D. Ream. I. Avery, F. Sargeant, L. Walker. C. Layman. FIRST ROW: D. Ash. D. Miller. L. Beckner, R. Murray. C. Weimar. I. Knupp. F. VVigstrom. B. Shaffer. R. Rxenour 'iLemon or cream? YOUTH AIDS PUT, PUT, PUT, BANG! We members of the F. F. A. Do farm the modern Way We feed our animals a proper ration Which in turn feeds and clothes our nation. Put, Put, Put, Bang-Yes, it's those F. F. A, boys trying to fix that tractor. These boys are taught methods of farming by Mr. Billick and Mr. Cleves. Guy Sechler is president and with the guidance of these leaders, the boys successfully run the school farm, plant and harvest the crops, and take care of the live stock. They learn to fix and operate farm machinery. These boys hold Weekly meetings and have thirty members in the local chapter. Their motto is to make competent and aggressive farmers and better coun- try life. SIXTY FIVE N I bl KNITTING CLUB Needles! Yarn! Let's go! These are the Words spoken by Miss Meyers to the Knitting Club. II one sticks his head into 202 third period, Thursday, one can hear the clacking of the needles and the hum of the merry knitters. Great results have come from the Work of these ambitious yarnists. HANDICRAFT CLUB Knit one-Purl two is the constant cry of Miss Roman- oski as she teaches the girls to knit with a skilled hand. Crocheting is also included in the club's activities. These lu- ture homemakers turn out some really neat projects during their club period. B. I. C. Don't sew your fingers fast! Take it easy around those turns girls! These are but a few remarks made by Miss Ruth Davis to her B. I., meaning Busy Individual Club. These girls who have made stuffed dolls and pot holders, practice the motto a stitch in time saves nine. SIXTY SIX ROW FOUR: B. Davin, A. Leo sewski. Harkcom. ROW THREE: Miaa Meyera, Houpt. C. Beal, W. Kimmel, M Shaffer, M. Pyle, M. Glessner, L Flickinger, M. Carey, E. Kline. G Kuhlman, O. Davis, P. Scott, F. Pyle ROW TWO: B. Gardner. G. Foy. E. Weaver, M. Mostoller, I, Cass ler, T. Harkcom. T. Moore, L Ogline, B. Dimanno, I.. Brugh. M Barron, M. Sayers, E. Emert, A Westfall. ROW ONE: L. Bruck, G. Levey N. Zimmerman, G. Hauger, Miller' THIRD ROW: P. Moore, F. King, N Tedrcw N B tts A . , . u . Walker, S. Shaffer, A. Weimer, M. E. Burke, V. Thomas. SECOND ROW: Miss Romanes- ki, V. Massung, D. Men:-ser, S. Hause, R. Petrea. A. Musser Merrill, D. Grimm, H. Davis Martin, H. Miller, I. Barndt. E. Manges, Geary, B. Stevenson. FIRST ROW: Miller, Colvin, E. Emert, H. Foy, H. Burkett, L. Slagle. B. Reesman, G. Savior, K. E. ,B. , L. Walker. I. Flummer. I. Brown, M. E. Dusenberry. SECOND ROW: G. Mugridge, V. Reiner, E. Whipkey, E. Previere, N. Bittenbender, N. Hare, L. Morgart T. Barron, M. Brant, H. Harkcom, I, Moon, R. Housel, C. Weimer, L. Witt, Bell, Miss Davis, A. Sarver A. Hamminger. FIRST ROW: G. Edminslon, D Latshaw, Rascona, L. Mover C. Baughman, S. Berkey, B. Weg lev, F. Barlclev. SIXTY SEVEN 1 S. SIXTY EIGHT FOURTH ROW: C. Wvynncl, R. Houston, A. Walters, Walker, IJ. Moyer. THIRD ROW. G, Beahes, R. Har' vey, H. Brugh, S, Dodson, G. Ba' roni. Ii. Shaffer. R. Brant. SECOND ROW: Mr. Frysingva P. McClintock, D. Sager, H. Mal- koskey. Lesniak, L. Barnhart. K. Adams. FIRST ROW: F, lat-aiu. V. Ilon- scl, F. Speicher, H. Stahl, C. Har' mn, I. Dull, ll, Rinqn-r, FOURTH ROW: C, Walker. G. Plfer, G. Miller. WV, Deanery Colfroth, C, Miller, C. Walker. li. Courtney, I. Buelnian. C. Snvder, D. Emert, THIRD ROW: Mr. Schroek, R. Mosloller, L, Wallace, L, Beeghlv, F. Dull, C. Nider, I. Charlcmwortll. H. Shaulis, L. Carey. D. Brant, W. Morin, D, Miller. SECOND ROW: R. Kennel. A. Krirnchgau, M. Saler, R. Manges. A. R Wevaimd, M. Ankt-ny, B. Dull. Menser, R, Walker, C. Pollark, D. Miller. FIRST ROW: D. Hanger, I, Ke- hoe, R. Hemminger, I. WaItui's Simpson. Nliller, L. IVIiller, Cramer, D. Digrutlolzi, ll, llvmv. IJ Sunnrr. I. Gartllwr. .D IJ THIRD ROW: D, Dirienzo, I7 Baker. I. Demezzo, Buelnian. R Deyo, G. Wheelei', L. Mulhollen, G Witt. P, Yancey, Harconi. D Harkcom, H. Suter. SECOND ROW: F. Speifher, Mr Rininger. R. Adams. FIRST ROW: D. Riley, E. Baker R. Iacobs, D, Brant, D. Zimmer man. S. Rascona, H. Wheeler. T Welsh, R. Harkcom. G. Ayers, I Savlor, H. Charleewnrlh, H. Meyers N PHOTOPLAY CLUB Any time an operator for the movie machine is needed call on Mr. Frysinger. He will send you a reel man and all you have to do is sit back ani watch the movie. Machine, movies, films, and fun, ln 104. there's Work to be done. Negatives, noise, splices, and shears, Mr. Frysinger's here-have no fears. THE RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Club is a member of the National Rifle Associa- tion in Washington. Last year it shot its Way into tenth place of the National Rifle Associationg and held second place in both the Western Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic League and the National Hearst matches. The ambition of the members of this organization is to be Sharpshooters for Uncle Sam. And today as we hear the Whistle of the bullets around Somerset High School, We realize that some day these boys may be gunners defending our country. NATURE CLUB Ouch! this plant has thorns, what kind is it? Under the supervision of Mr. Rininger, the Nature Club gets under Way by taking field trips to study biology in it's native form. If there are any rare forms of nature in this locality the Nature Club is certain to find them. Microscopic observations and leaf prints are included in the club activities. SIXTY NINE 0 ,aftaaesm.-4.-f,i.ag.w.-Am.s:-savanna Jwa...1,ag..41, 42gLA:::.s.. 4.4 s...:.4..,s1.-.. .. an . 4' , . . '-'-. I t, . ': --'.'. y , t- 4 npr: rc: 11 -. sr::5,2.1y , .,::,-1' -.M ,-,:'.'f, -:. ':f'f:a sg?a Ne... .ss .g -....,.., ....4..t:..-....,':.....Ls..L ..r:. sw.-.15s.,.......r.u....--:...a1..w-Ls,.t:r: Nasal CURRENT EVENTS Would you like to know what's going on in the world? So that any person in the Iunior High may find out what is happening around us, the Current Events Club was organ- ized. This year the club, sponsored by Miss Heckman, has discussed government affairs ot the world the first semester and current events the second semester. gm is .1g,g:.t-nas,-:ggig.:g:gEE1-E151-,L-ijt . A-., jf - my gg, j W' . gm' . -.A J: 1. iF:'i'?f. :.J1.'fQ1!'E1Yg, wg.. V, .'-. -f' X 'f'. ' V ' .Z ., f.j.-135: THEATRE ARTS What would a play be without painted scenery and colorful backdrops? The smell of paints, the clatter of pans, Everyone rushes to wash his hands. Costuming, lighting, make-up, too, This, and more, is what they do. V s V - -V--v-, I v , r- . A . . ,,,.,...-.. ..-. 5, . . .. .. . .,..-..-- -..,-..i... .L , I' ,I uh- V U b.. . 14,5 V 9... 37 .w,.39Vi.Qk.: .-..'.,YN:..'..:. l.: 5.L..::' qu ,...4.5L.lq3 , tp.: ' ...iii-J.L...g3-2..:.sL3. IUNIOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY Introduced this year by Mrs. Trent, the Iunior Historians with their president, Richard Bowman, have accomplished much and have fully enjoyed their membership. A member ot the Pennsylvania Federation of Iunior Historians, the group has experienced many interesting toursg colonial Conestoga Inn, Ankney Square Cemetery, the county jail, the court house and many additional projects have been featured during the year in order that their ultimate aim might be fulfilled. SEVENTY SECOND ROW' M. Beabes. C. Hoffman, Mun lleclcman, P. Do- herty, I. Rees, l. Reese, C. Nlehenlw, I. Tasker, W. Baker. FIRST ROVV: M. Lease, W. Beal. S. Zlmmerman D. Null. R. Schrock STANDING: O. Phillippi. D, Bur- kel, R. Leslie, D. Leadbetter, F. Bird. E. Vore, R. Colberg, P. Troll, Nl. Campbell, N. Saylor, V. Redden F. Riee, D. Dwire, C. Sfhrock, M Crea., M. Phxllips, B. Davis. SITTlNG4 Mrs. Swartz. C. Brugh V. Daugherty. N. Kaufman, D. Lape. THIRD ROW: H. Brown, N. Bar- bera, I. Bennlce. B. Pfrogner, R. Crock, E. Gush. Carey, R. Mu- gridge. V. Beahes. B. Hauning. SECOND ROW: A. Brubaker, K Rota, Mrs. Trent. SITTING. N, Mong. D. Bender. H Walker. R. Bowman, R. Davis B. Hatl-ccum, L. Statler. SEVENTY ONE SEVENTY TWO SEATED: l. Gilbert, Kimmel. THIRD ROW. VV. Heller, R. Ma- son, Spangler, R. Bnlner. U. Maurer, D, VVaIker, R. Celli. C. Walker C. Bowman. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Meyer, D Blaom, C, Brill, A. Baer, B. Arm- strong. B. Yoder, I. Zanoni, P, Enos, B, Krissinger, R, Ruse, N, Mrliengle. FIRST ROXV: H. Bell, P. Snpe. I. Ankenv, A. Kung, I, XVallser, L. Frieellnne P. Welsh. T. Ream. THIRD ROVV: T, Miller, P. Pile. Lf. Keeler, A. Moyseenlao, M. Nair, A. Schrock. ' SECOND ROW: I. Miller, M. Shoaff, D, Baughman, E, Adams, P. Ogline, N. Boufh, E. Von Moose, A. Trimpy, T. Weaver, A: Custer. H. Fnrllng, M. Snler, N. Sipe. Mr. Fl' 'k. FIRST Row. M. shams. A. Snyder, E. Roberts, B. Baer, T. Brouqher, M. G. Shanlis, Bell. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Cinclric, D Marteeny, F. Kozuch, H. llochard Brant, E, Sellers, Brnck, A l ll, SFIRST ROVV: E. Serhler, R. Har vev, R. Baer, Tall, R. Morgan, E Farkosh. READING CLUB These students of Somerset High School have gathered in room 207 every week to gain information by reading various magazines and books. They learned the use of the card catalogue during an interesting trip to the Public Library. With Mrs. Meyer as supervisor, this club has learned that reading can be fun and interesting at the same time. HOME MECHANICS CLUB The Home Mechanics club is exclusively for girls who Wish to learn about practical appliances. The members of the club got the first big thrill the day they finished their first project, a sugar scoop. They proudly showed it to all the boys in their home-rooms, but of course, the bogys said Huh. Be- sides metal work the Home Mechanic girls, with the instruc- tion of Mr. Flick, learned fundamentals of electricity and sol- dering also. WRESTLING CLUB If, during an eight o'clock class you felt the building shake, you learned quickly not to be alarmed, because it was just the thirty-two boys of the Wrestling club preparing to pin and hold the district five championship. This group, sponsored by Mr. Cindric, boasted four previous letter win- ners and enthusiastically displayed its ability in the art of holds and tussles. SEVENTY THREE ..:'1- , ' 2: :rw-f-:':7f. af, N .,, .. f:i7i'E?543mw:'xs:1: , ., HY .r air--Kim fi' .. -.':l,f:l,,'.,:.:a1, PLAYERS AND SPECTATORS, UMPIRES ll A 5 L,s3,gg1 . If gQ Km k ' W ? N Q- I ii i L13 af. Q sm ,igisx 'Q' rf f T ' fk if K va W, ,Aguiay W I f ROW FOUR: E. Burdcau. B. Griffith, T. Stouflrr. Ream, E. Sellers. C. Mapes, F, Cnffroth. R. Pugh. THIRD ROW: R. Lcydig. B. Tipton, R. Mostollcr, G. Courtney, C. Snider. R. Morgarl. G. Pfrogner, W. Rose. Coach Pfroqncr. SECOND ROW: C. Riff. R. Dimsunno. C. Vxfalker. ll. Christncr. R. Rrvcllu. VV. lich- hlish. W. Dcnncr, Rccscman. P. Lapina. FIRST ROVV: N. Custca. C. Emcrl. Nl. Salcr. P. Bluhaugh, W. Slrasman. C. Voqcl. VV. Baer. A. Rose. H. Mason. SEASON'S RESULTS Allegany , Southmont Shade Mt. Pleasant Ebensburg Westmont Windber Conemaugh rehearsal pushover rugged lesson wet upset triumph struggle TOUCHDOWN TALES FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS The 1944 pigskin season was full of thrillers. Nev- er a dull moment became the by-word. Westmont, for example, has been in the ranks ot the undefeated till the mighty Eagles soared upon them, winging a 25-13 victory. Southmont was really set on defending her title but our high and mighties put them on the run to a tune of l5-O. Our opener was an organizer and we really got organized though Allegany did trounce us 27-U. An important tussle was at Ebens- burg which was more like a swimming meet. We jack- knifed ovjer top. 13-U. Shade Township, in the unde- feated list, was certain they'd plow us under, but we raked out a 20-13 harvest . . . a close one at that. We dug an old rival out of the past and buried it in a rugged game at Windber. It drizzled, we reigned- l9-6. The hard plugging team of Mount Pleasant came with glory as its goal and succeeded, 7-U. The other one of the two opponents who came out on srvznrr Six K W Q IIIII ,W If A 43 ' in .Q at T t 5'.:Q we-:A . 1 1' ' - . : ', . - y ' -' . 'J 11,1 -. ,lf -+ T: :fr . ... 'f T ' . F' 'l , 15 3' 1 2 . X 1 1' - . 45 1 3 I .. fi e . ,Q a l , gr ay? A' ' t ty , K li E V ' 7:21 ii . , V: 'Y if , , . .Q r . sst. VZ, 'f n Y, -7 ' 'lsf lk . 1-., '5 r..f. -1 1 'l , t 1 V -- ,.. I G y ,,v, t . Ki .. V a .-. .Q- -.gr . .45 , as A -4 fp . ' ' 1-.f -- R 'M K ' M V 'f . ' U I .Q A- :- --Q W ,,. s -. W V. . gb ' . ..l M.. -.. .am . . . FOURTH ROW: D. Harkcom, P. Enos, O. King. T. Ream, I. Mapes. B. Phillips. C. Smith. D. Ling, P. Welsh. THIRD ROW: D. Bloom, A. Roy. S. Wright, R. Rilcv. lf. Shaffer. P. Klernan, D. Albright. E. Se-chlcr, C. Rice. SECOND ROVV: Tl VVelsh, R. Saylor. D. Roshaugh, H. XVestfall, D. Martceny. Gnagcy. I. Schrock. L. Ash, Baker. l FIRST ROW: B. Courtney, Courtney, D. Mason. I. Burncll, L. Wilhelm, G. Walker, D. Newcomer, H. Hochard. C. Bowman. top . . . non-conference games. The final struggle was on Armistice Day at Conemaugh Township, in which the feathers flew for the Eaglets and the tomahawks thumped for the Indians. It was a battle fought with fury. Our 14 points to their 12 crowned us county champs and listed us third in the Western conference. Coach Pfrogner claims that the captain and co- captain elected by the team, Howard Christner, full- back, and Charles Vogel, guard, respectively, are the two best players he has ever had on his many teams. B TEAM Practice makes perfect and this is where the practice enters. The prodigies of Coach Kerin didn't have a field schedule, but they learned What it takes and how to take it to be a football hero. Small and Spunky fits them to a A two-game program show- ed them the drift of the dirt. Our future pigskin play- ers are outlined in these 7th, 8th, and Freshmen spirits of the mighty. 1. f .. Left Tackle W. BALR Lefi Halfbclck W. KEBBLISH 'l'l HI' 'l'I'.lClI1llZN Left Guard Center Right Guard C, VOGEL W. SLEASMAN P. BLUBAUGH Right Tackle Left End M. SALER A. Ross Quurierbcxck Fullbcxck Right Hcxlfbcxck Right End R. REVELLO H. CHHISTNBR C. WALKER D. EMERT SIJVIJNTY LIGHT SPR INC SK Ii'l'l1IIt4IS TRACK The Somerset High School thin clads wound up their 1944 track season last spring with second place in District Five P. I. A. A. and two prominent marks in the state competition to their credit. In District Five the boys finished second with 74Vz points to Conemaugh Town- ship's 83 points. In the state meet, Bill Kebblish threw the javelin 160 feet for first place and Alvin Rose took second place in the discus throw. Under the splendid coaching of Mr. Kerin, the following track and field men earned their letters last year: W. Kebblish, A. Rose, G. Long, W. Latshaw, W. Baer, R. Dimano, H. Christner, I. Buelman, D. Simpson, W. Rose, and W. Gorman. VOLLEYBALL Somerset High School's volleyball squad ran away with the District Five P. I. A. A. championship and finished second in the state for the successful completion of their 1944 record. Somerset's two teams outplayed all other teams in the district for both first and second place. In the state tournament, Somer- set beat Altoona and Homestead, but lost to Peabody High for runner-up position. The Somerset Volleyballers have the enviable rec- ord of holding the District Five championship every year since 1937. This has been partly due to both the fine spirit of team-work and cooperation among the boys, and the jovial enthusiasm of their expert coach, Mr. Kerin. The boys who competed in the state meet were: W. Miller, G. Long, A. Rose, G. Resh, W. Latshaw, and M. Plaso. The second team in the District Five meet comprised: W. Sleas- man, P. Hause, R. Layman, W. Rose, H. Mason, and B. Miller. 0 FIGSKIN PRAISES Park Blubaugh, guard, made the winning touchdown in the final contest. Howard Christ- ner tallied 43 points, the highest individual score of the season. One-game Iohnny Vogel is a prize package for future years. Try.an' catch 'em. Somerset is not to be left out when the cream of the crop is starred. Howard Christ- ner and Charles Vogel were selected by the Tribune for the All-District team. Chrissy on the first, Charley on the second. Rose, Sleas- man, Kebblish and Tipton received honorable mention. Alvin Rose could really pick those passes out of the air-he scored many touch- downs via air. Bill Kebblish gained fame on his pinpoint passes. Bill Sleamsan worked hard, thus becoming the most improved player of the squad. SEVENTY NINE IN DWN TH li Fl .1 N JR SEASON'S RESULTS IN BASKETBALL Conemaugh Twp. Decisive Westmont Set-back Bedford Competition Boswell Revenge Somerset Twp. Easy Prey Shade Twp. Practice Ligonier Efiort Berlin Cinch Allegany Tough Stony Creek Clash Meyersdale Facile Alumni Rehearsal Howmm CHRISTNER Rossnr R1:vn1.Lo BILL GORMAN ALVIN Ross BILL SL1:AsMAN HOMER MASON SHOOTING STARS BASKETBALL LIMELIGHTS The hard-wood tussles of the Dribblers in '45 were breath-takers. They were not beaten by any of the County basketeers but a few outsiders did manage to topythem. Precision timed plays, administered by Coach A. I. Kerin put the quintet on the up-hill from the starting point. Coach's nerves were tattered and torn, so was his chewing gum, till the end of several games. Everyone was calmed, though when Howard Christner and Alvin Rose got on the beam. It was their job to lay the plan of at- tack. Homer Mason exhibited some beautiful long distant shooting. Bill Gorman and Bob Revello were quick on their feet when it came to passing and dribbling. Wed Rose turned out to be most improved. It takes a little bit of everything to develop a team and we had it. Cherry's defensive floorwork and Posey's peep shots put on the finishing touches. Boswell proved to be a sweat shop tor them as did many a foreign floor, but We made them submit in their den 38-33. Playing EIGHTY G C I y W R I Reeseman, W. Ravello. . Leyman, F. Nicholson. W, El R R l C l llltlltltl.lNlL IDICNIHNS THIRD ROW: D. Leydtg. . our ne . . ose, . SECOND RCW: P. Hause, easman. . ley. Oat: efglllligl' ROW- ll. Mason. R. Ravello. A. Rose, H. Ch r R L1 rl? ner. . orman. host to them we scored 37-19. Ligonier trimmed us two times 29-28 and 28-20. They were new on our schedule and a bit mightier. Cone- maugh Township was out for blood but got tears with defeats twice. Iunior Homer Mason added excitement on the Indians stamping grounds by sinking his shots from the midway mark of the court. Their dreams were again nightmares and we sent them to their happy hunting ground filled with sorrow . . . first 40-227 later, 38-17. Berlin was belittled on two occasions. Snow couldn't slow up the Eaglets. With a throng of loyalites they battled it out and carted home a 37-22 victory. Home game was 46-l4. The best thriller was staged at home with the Bedford Bisons. An unpredicted defeat was laid in our laps, 5l-48. ln their region we were on top 29-25. Bedford was Bedford County champs. The District 5 play-off was at Conemaugh Township on March 9th. The Eaglets flew over the top and netted a 33-27 upset. Three Class B League matches were on the calendar. Stonycreek Township, at the top of the league, verified their strength by serving a toughie in theirown locality. We edged a 27-24 lead. We entertained them to a snappy time, 45-35, with us as the conquerors. Meyers- dale surrendered twice, 44-325 54-24. Our town- ship school, Friedens, was easier prey. We caught them 50-19 and 47-37. Westmont trap- ped us in their cage, 34-16, but we led them on a merry chase leaving them far behind, 48-18. Allegany turned out to be a little too much for our cagers and gained two victories, 30-235 50-45. At the beginning of the season our Alumni were rounded up, this showed up in a picture that portrayed a score of 38-23. As a postlude the squad journeyed to Huntington to play the District 5 and 5 play-off with them. A decisive battle entertained several hundred fans from our locality. At this point the Somerseters were eliminated to the tune of 45-29. We must not forget the substitutes who faithfully went to practice to learn the skill of ball playing. Their chance is yet to come, though a season like '45 will be hard to beat. EIGHTY ONE BASKETBALL FLICKERS The '45 season of the Dribble-ts proved to be a heart pumper providing snappy ball passing for the early arrivers. Of the many schools in this county and neighboring ones which our boys encountered, very few of them had squads of only greenies and sophomores. Yielding only a minute number of games to opponents, the Dribblets' calen- dar was equal to that of the varsity. Don Emert and Park Blubaugh sparked the attack of the Don headed the list of scorers and Park ran a close second. Most of the caqers were husky fellows who could take a good fast game and handle it successfully. This quin- tet ran up against some toughies. One of their five losses was to Stoystown. Don't overlook the fact that it was the big five they struggled with, not the Iayvees. Exciting Wasn't the word for the Westmont meet. Bowing to them once didn't make them pessimistic, because when a team is behind 18-8 and can pull out on top, that's real ball-playing. Cooperation was their key-Word and they stuck to it. By this Coach Pfrogner has developed some tailor-made dribblers for the future seasons. l.lfF'I' TO RIGHT' THIRD ROW Pugh, D. Alhllghl, VV. Lurllfllh, lf. hi-Ill-rw, VV, Morin. R. htllronk. I. Kehoe. C. Smith. SECOND ROW: 'l'. Stout! 4 l vt R. Ling, l'.. Burnleau, '. bihafful. Sabin Coultm-V L onmh Pfxogxwr. FIRST RONV K. Rose, S. Dunlap. U Entert, U. Pfluq- nvr R.fN'lostolIe1 F lanes. EIGHTY TWO X XRS Ill 4fI.l It --A Rose W Krsei THIRD ROW: C. Vogel. P. Blubaughu C. Rice, VV. Deaner. M. Saler. SECOND ROW: D. Emerr. A. Rose. W. Sleasman, W. Kebblish. FIRST ROW: D. Leydig, R. Dimanno, R. Ravello, C. Walker, P. Lapina. HERCULEAN HEROES What just whizzed by? Oh, one of those flashy sportsmen with an S on his sweater! These stalwart athletes who have struggled heroically through sixteen grueling quarters on the gridiron or forty-eight quarters of basketball have been proud- ly displaying their rewards. Thursday, during the third period, Coach Kerin or Pfrog- ner have been outlining in detail many of the important plays which have been the chords in 1945's melody of brawn and brain. These weekly meetings have proved just how import- ant the brain part is in order that the team may attain clockwork precision tor every play. Skull practice, as well as the practices every evening, has been essential in developing the mental and physical powers of Somerset High School's athletics. This year's gridiron greats have stressed the use ot the T-formation, winning many encounters by the success ol these tactics in addition to plays in which the forward pass has been featured. Many clever maneuvers have been worked out by the court corkers, thus forming a champion-ship team whose record will long be remembered. Countless plays have been used throughout the hardwood season but No. 4 has rolled up the Eaglet's score most frequently. The S Club's contribution to our parade of sports has made our athletic program complete. EIGHTY THREE iff I !, I J THIRD ROVV: Frazier. B. Ankeny, C. Hull. H. Plerrlier, P. Lapina, I. Lvary, ll, Walters. SECOND ROW: R. Knupp. .a,.x4,. I Hy R Lnq R B qh ll. Hull. lVl. Arnold. FIRST ROW: W. McNally. R. Lowry, A. Keyser, K. Harver. R. YVxltrou Swank. MMIII' TIP-TOP TRAINING 0 5 I Shouts ot, Strike three, you're out, or Charg- ing, shoot one, from the mushball diamond or gym- nasium during the third period on Thursday indicated that another session of the boys' gym club was in progress. To be a member ot this club, one had to be a freshman or sophomore boy from out of town and interested in sports. The members learned the rules of various games and were also initiated into the fine points of refereeing and scorekeeping by the director, Mr. Kerin. In turn they helped him out by serving in these capacities at the noon games. A club league gave the boys an opportunity to play in tournaments. The officers Were: Leonard Boxler, student direc- tor, Robert Wiltrout, president, and Andrini Benni, vice president. EIGHTY FOUR X I III l 'E I - MUSCLES STRAINING We are the gals from the gym. Full ol vitality cmd vim With referees neat and trim. The teams we coach always Win. We learn the art of being lair, By always heeding the rules ot care. Tennis is another racket Which keeps us in a healthier bracket. The Girls' Gym club was organized for the pur- pose of teaching the members coaching, refereeing, and playing the various games in which girls may participate. The girls have much fun twisting each other into knots in tumbling, keeping the volleyball over the net, pitching foul shots in basketball, and lamming a home run hit in mushball. Mrs. Willkow is their chief referee. EIGHTY FIVE I THIRD ROW: B. Barclay V. Montgomery. I. VVeIsh. D Rhoades, M. Shaulis. W ' L Muller, A. M. Ldplna, Fritz, E. Stull, R. Montgom- ary. SECOND ROW: B. Arden B. Miller. I. Hart, B. Schu maker. Felton, F. Nichol son. E. Miller, L. Nicholson FIRST ROW: G. Miller. I Hartman, Moyer. N. Wav L. Betta. L. Pyle, R. Flick I. Flick. B. A. Dull. IUNIOR-SENIOR MUSHBALL CHAMPS SECOND ROW: F. Cor lixs, F. Dull, M. Saler. I Darrigo. A. Darrigu. FIRST ROW: E. Farkosh B. Dull, N. Ccwtea, I Dull FRESHMAN- SOPHOMORE MUSHBALL CHAMPS THIRD ROW: D. Hanger. D. Moyer, F. Iones, YV. Morin, R. Mostoller. SECOND ROW: H. Hech- ard, I. Hay, C. Hull, F. Ko- zuck. E. Shaulis, FIRST ROW: L. Mulhollen. D. Entert, W. Griffith, P, Hansen, 'I'. Walters. EIGHTH GRADE MUSHBALL CHAMPS SECOND ROW: B. Baker, I. Buelman, D. Domenick, D. Albright, F. Baker. FIRST ROW: W. Court- ney, D. Burkett, E. Baker, M. Beubh. C. Barron. HICKORY MEETS HORSEHIDE BOYS' MUSHBALL The Coca-Cola tournament opened amid much enthusiasm, with 209 after a long hard struggle, defeating 220 by a close margin, 4-3. The rest of this first round was equally thrilling as 216 trounced 112 6-3, 223 completely van- quished l10, 22-1, 207 slugged it out with 209 for a 5 to 4 victory. The second round started out with a well decided victory for 112 as 220 went down 12-2. This was followed by a close game as 109 then wound up this round by subduing 207 with a score of 15-2. The quarter finals featured two shut-outs when 223 frustrated all of 207's attempts to score and, won with 2-0, and when 209 destroyed all of 223's hopes by effecting a 7-0 defeat. In this round 216 gave a hint of the future by taking over 209, ll-7, 112 also got started and trimmed 109 by 13-3. The Semi-Finals found only four teams still in the running. Of these 216 shut-out 223. 3-0 and 209 got the better of 112, 13-9. The final game of the tournament was sav- agely fought between the 216 Sluggers and the 209 Battling Boys. The Battling Boys got fooled for the Sluggers slugged their way to victory in a close match of hurling ability and batting strength with a score of 8-7. Room 218 opened the Senior Coca-Cola Tournament by defeating 104, 8-5. Room 214 followed 218's example and downed 102, 10 to 4. Room 122 not to be outdone won from 212 with a score of 2 to 1. This round was ended with 106 swamping 119, 15 to 1. The second round opened with a hot game as 104 eliminated 102 from the league with a 11 to 5 score. Room 212 carried on by defeat- ing 1l9, 13-2. 106 then shut out 218, 9-0. In the semi-finals 122 held up their record when they batted 218 to its knees with a score of 8 to 2. Room 106 ,then showed them how it should be done and won over 212 by ll to 2. The two games of the finals were between the same teams, 106 and 122. In the first game 106 proved its superiority by subduing the eage 122 players with a score of 7 to 2, and again wholloping 122, 13 to 5, in the final game. For these 106 champions there will be medals awarded. EIGHTY SEVEN HITS AND Mrssl-is GIRLS' MUSHBALL For the first time in many years a Girls' Mushball tournament for the Coca-Cola award was carried on. Eight teams from four grades competed, in double elimination style, for the valued medals. Before the big contest got un- der way, teams from every home room batted it out with fellow class teams to see which teams would represent their class in the grand- slams. The following rooms won the prelim- inaries: Senior, 106-122 and 2187 Iunior, 116 and 211, Sophomores, 222-216 and 109, and Freshman, 209 and 214. In the first round the 106-122 combination knocked the ball around for a 15-3 victory over 222-216 combination. The hard hitting 209 Freshman team stepped into the limelight and beat 218 by a 6-3 mar- gin. 109 defeated 211, 11-7 and room 116 slashed 214, 10-5. In the second round, 218 broke the ice with a 19-9 victory over 222-216, 211 finally downed 214, 19-16 in a regular slug-fest. Once again 209 defeated the higher classed by getting 2 runs for every l carried across home plate by 109, the score 14-7. The third round proceeded in a flurry of mud with 106-122 slipping in for a 4-3 decision over 209. 116 slipped a little faster and further to lambast 109, 13-1. The lassies of 218 were eliminated to the tune of 22-17 by 211. To conclude the round 106-122 drowned the hopes of 209 by eliminat- ing them 14-12. The semi-finals found the un- defeated teams of 106-122 and 116 racing hit to hit and run to run. 116 finally squeezed out a 1-0 victory over their hard fighting op- ponent. l06-122 staged a rousing combat to K., O. all, 19-5. Then came the finals and with them came snow leaving two great teams, 106-122 and 116, still saying, If it wouldn't have snowed, we would have the Coca-Cola medals now. Hats off to the Freshman team of 209. These girls set a precedent for Freshmen by de- feating at least one team from every class. Their hard hit balls and fast flying feet cut a path that will not be easily followed by any other Freshman team. The 209 sluggers were Rose Furman, lane Colvin, Bertha Davis, Phyl- lis Farkosh, Betty Gardner, Mary Flick, Pearle Forney, Lydia Celli, Lois Darr, and Margaret Gentile. Not to be forgotten are the would-be champions, 116 or 106-122. The undefeated 116 squad is composed of Norma Woy, Doris Walk- er, Etta Mae Young, Mary Will, Lois Wilhelm, Barbara Walker, Helen Walker, Betty Will, Ruth Weimer, and Mildred Benjamin. The fighting fugitives from 106-122 are Emeline Stull, Mary Shaulis, Nancy Bouch, Betty Byrd, Anna Moysenka, Marjorie Dull, Freda Saylor, Rose Davis, Helen Tulenlco, and Ioan Welsh. EIGHTY EIGHT D IUNIOR-SENIOR MUSHBALL CHAMPS THIRD ROVV: B. XY1Il IVI Bemanun. Ii. VanIVInnff'. INI Salcr. R. Daw-, V XVAIIUN M. Dull. SECOND ROW' A. 'I-rllxv pcv. D. VVaIIccr, B. Bvrd. IVI Bhaulis. N. Bouxh. F Savlor FIRST ROXV' I.. VVCAN Cr N. VVUV. II. 'I'uIz'nI-.o. I VVeI:-h, E. Stull. FRESHMAN- SOPHOMORE MUSHBALL CHAMPS THIRD ROW' I. Pvlc- N Moore 0. Frarhrrs. B Da us. D. Miller, 'I' IVInQgr.xxr SECOND ROW' Lxdm CCIII C. Ijlckrtt. R. Furmfm D. Phllllps. I. Ilarr. H Muller. EIGHTH GRADE MUSHBALL CHAMPS THIRD ROXV. IVI I.c-aw D Mangcs. IVI. Barmn I Shaxx. I.. I:I1CIx1nqrr. NI TaQIicl'. D. I. Hrwvr, SECOND ROW' I. Brunl- P, Dohvrtv. S. Bcrlwx. Z Lantz, If. XVraxcr. I. IIaIxc-I son. FIRST RONV' S. Zlrnmrr man, S. Hoffman. C. Nlrhrnkr E. Mcnhorn. I. Bfnrharn. I? A. Bladcy Ii. Brant. me fu if S ... nf-+G i la.. ff' f X -,' V If 0' in .V 'fx 2 ,',' , E i ' 1 3 W. ,A,,,Lz. 5 - 'ry 'Q -AVL L' V , ,' L If 'Q Q V f . 'W 1 KX M 8 K if, V6 -z ,j, g 1 ,- H mf 1 1 'zh 3 5 3? it :Maw ' 'fd W 5 I ,.-ii 'rx 1-xv 4 .. N A A 1, ,-LL-Qffrh4.-.- M -. - W .. 4- E ff 3 1 r M ,v '42 K 1 'f Q n 3 Xfunv 1 A J' , ff fA,Ai3j5ia'fi 'figf q Ap A - fffrfgf.: .E ,.A if.. I F: if yr , f W1 Q: QQ 2, Q 1 A 'KM 5 away' fl? HL 7, 1 K ,ng as-,f . :E Q 4 4 f an 7,7-A s A z K b K ,An 3 1 K 5 5 K X Q 1 . , X A K M 'W 2 7 ' vllkmzix ' 'L 'img-f' 3 . Q , QQ v Q., 8 K M2212 -v '1 X an 5 if ,g.u---' M, 1? 'Q .9 7 wa, 1 Q in eh -nxmwe uf n ' J' 2 1 ,ff M , KH R , f 'V E 3 an 'Ai as E 82. 'Q X A 5 X 1 vs L, I W W UE as f? ik. ,NY g 2 If ,, X 'W f-,ef 5' Sf 19 fi X opnvu 'Extra Ig A .fi 'N fy. , 2' E ? W f-ns. ,nf -x............ I 32. in 21' 3 'i 1b.,. E iff-sf if ' a- 'gl' 5 H new 0 ur 5. pw W , N. . M, ,, ,,. 1 ' we . - ,, 7 r:'..5 2f!-is ' : X ' ' HW 514 X W gm, 1 Q,-s Q1 VM! 4 +-9-. 2 1 gil ., Yi .. W Q, E f l Qswm 'S S, ,QM 4 an ,W W I mf' si Gkgq -v A STUDENT ADAMS, KENNETH DEAN Sports Club, l Photoplay Club. 3 Patrol. 3 Mushball, I-2-3-4 ANKNEY. NADINE Rifle Club. I Grils' Chorus, 3 ASH LEROY M. iln Servicel Band. I-2-3 Sports Club. l-2-3-4 BAER. BETTY LOU Band, I-2-3-4 A Cappella Choir, 4 BAER, WILLIAM IACOB lQuitl B Football. l Varsity Football, 2-3-4 S Club 3-4 Gym Club. I ' Track, I-2-3-4 Rotarian BAILEY, GLENN EDWARD Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4 Secretary of Class. 3 Treasurer of Class. 4 Student Council. 2 Current Events Club. l Rotarian Senior Class Play BARKLEY. IEAN LUCILLE Gym Club, I Girls' Choru. 3 A Cappella Choir. 4 Polyphonic Choir, 4 Senior Dramatics Club. 4 BARRON. CHARLES W. F, F. A., I-2 Photoplay Club. 3-4 BARNHART. NORMAN LEE Gym Club. I-2 Photoplay Club. 3-4 B Football, 2 Rotarian BARTENCINA. IOE VICTOR Sports Club, I-2 NVrestlinq Club, 3 Intramural Sports Senior Class Play BAUGHMAN. THELMA MAE Girls' Chorus, 2 Student Council. 3-4 BAUMAN, AUDREY LOIS Ir. Dramatics Club. I Sr. Dramatics Club. 3-4 Christmas Play, 3 A Cappella Choir. 44 BEABES, VIRGINIA IRENE Girls' Trio, 3 A Chorus. l Madrigal Choir. 3 Polyphonic Choir, 4 Operetta, I-2 Band, 2-3-4 Orchestra, 2-3-4 S. 0. S. Staff. 3-4 Co-editor of Eaglet. 4 Girls Reserves, 2-3 v Ir. Dramatics, I lr. Historian Club, 4 Senior Class Play National Honor Society BEATTY, MARY LOU Band. 3-4 Radio Club. I Intramural Sports. I-Z Dance Band. 3-4 Literary Staff of Eaglet, 4 BECK, VIOLET MARIE Travel Club, I-2-3-4 BEEGHLEY, LEO M. Rifle Club. I-2 Sports Club, I-2 Intramural Sports, I-Z-3-4 BEGGS. IAMES BERNARD Travel Club, I Woodshop Club. 2 BELL, EARL Sports Club, l-2 Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4 Travel Club, 3 BELL. MARGARET RUTH lQuiil Rifle Club, I BENDER, DOROTHY LOUISE Cheerleading. 2-3-4 Tri-Hi-Y Club, 2-3 lunior Historian. 4 Girls' Chorus. 2 S. O. S. Staff, 4 Literary Staff. 4 Iunior Dramatics, l Senior Class Play BERKEY. FRANCES PEARLE 'Student Council. l Girls' Chorus. 3-4 Band. 3-4 Mixed Chorus. 3 Dance Band. 3 BITTNER, LORENE IEAN Ushers Club. 3-4 Mixed Chorus. 3-4 Girls' Chorus. 2-3 BORDNER, COLLEEN AROL Typing Club, 4 BOUCH. NANCY Intramural Sports, 3-4 Home Mechanics Club, 3-4 Literary Staff BRANT. MARTHA ALICE Ushers Club. 4 Senior Dramatics Club, 3-4 Ir. Dramatics. I BRANT. ROBERT SHANK Gym Club. l Photoplay Club. 3-4 B Team Football. 2 BROWN, BENNIE E. iln Servicel Photoplay Club, 3-4 Sports Club, 2 F. F. A., I BRUBAKER. ANNA MAE Girls Chorus. I Mixed Chorus Students Council. 2 Library Club, 3 lr. Historian Club, 4 National Honor Society BURKET. RUTH NAOMI Intramural Sports, I-2-3 S. O, S. Staff, 3-4 Literary Staff Photoplay lCub, 2-3 Senior Drarnatics. 4 NINETY SIX BURROUGHS. MARY VIRGINIA Library Club, 3-4 Literary Staff, 4 Red Cross Club, I Girls Chorus. 2 BYRD. BETTY IRENE Senior Dramatics, 4 Library Club. 3 Sewing Club. 2 ' Intramural Sports. l-2-3-4 CAREY, AUDREY IANE lunior Dramatics Club. I Student Council. l Girl Reserves, 2-3 Iunior Historian Club, 4 S. O. S. Staff, 4 Literary Staff, 4 Ushers Chorus, 4 Senior Class Play CARNS. IEAN LUCILLE Travel Club. l Library Club. 3 Intramural Sports. I CHRISTNER. HOWARD HAYS Football. Z-3-4 All District Football Team. 4 Baswketball. 3-4 Track, I-2-3-4 S Club, I-2-3-4 Rotarian Senior Class Play CONNER. 'PAUL EDWARD Photoplay. 3 Football, 3 CORLISS, FRANK ROBBINS - Wrestling Club, 3 Track. 3 COSTEA. NICK ALEXANDER iln Servicel Sport Club. I-2-3-4 Football, 4 CRAVER, VIRGINIA ALLYN Student Council. 2-3-4 President of Student Council. 4 lunior Drarnatics Club. l ' Literary Staff of Eaglet, 4 Intramural Sports. I-2-3-4 S. O. S. Staff, 3 Senior Class Play. 4 CUSTER. ARLENA FERNA Red Cross Club, l Intramural Sports. I-2 Home Mechanics Club, 3-4 DARRIGO. CARMEL ANTHONY B Football. I Varsity Football. 2-3 Volleyball. 3 Intramural Sports. 2-3-4 Senior Dramatics. I Varsity S , 3 DARRIGO, CARMEL IOSEPH Wrestling. 2 Football. 2-3 Airplane Club. I Intramural Sports, 2-3-4 Photoplay Club. 3 DAVIS. ROSE ANN Class President, 4 Band. I-2-3-4 Orchestra, 2-3-4 Woodwind Ensemble. 2-3-4 Dance Band, 4 Ir. Historian Club, 4 Literary Staff, 4 Intramural Sports. 1-2-3-4 Senior Class Play DIRECTORY DOHERTY. TERESA IANE National Honor Society Senior Class Play Band, I-2-3-4 Orchestra, I-2-3-4 Woodwind Ensemble, 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus, I-2 A Chorus, l Dramatics Club, 2 Student Council. I Library Club, 3-4 Business Staff of Eaglet, 4 DORA. HELEN TERESA S. O. S. Staff. 3-4 Business Staff of Eaglet, 4 Red Cross Club. I Girls' Chorus, 2 Librarv Club. 4 Gym Club, 2 Mixed Chorus, 2 DORA, ROSIE MARY Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4 Gym Club, 3-4 Radio Club, I DULL, FRED Rifle Club. 2-3-4 Sports Club, I Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4 Band. 3 DULL, GEORGE BILL Travel Club, I Rifle Club, 2 Photoplay Club, 3 Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4 DUIIL. IACK EDWIN Intramural Sports. I-2-3-4 Photoplay Club. 3-4 DULL, MARIORIE IEAN Student Council, 4 Ushers Club. 4 Senior Class Play Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4 Home Mechanics Club. 2-3 FARKOSH. EUGENE Intramural Sports, 2-3-4 Wrestling. 3 FARLING, HELEN FERNE Band, I-2 . Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4 Home Mechanics Club. 3-4 S. O. S. Staff. 3-4 Literary Staff, 4 FELLER, MARY ALYCE Gym Club. I Home Mechanics Club. 3 FODDER, MARGARET VIRGINIA Handicraft Club Girls Chorus Travel Club Dramatics Club FRITZ, MARY LORRAINE Girls Gym Club Red Cross Club, I Intramural Sports, I-2 FURMAN, HELEN ANN Gym Club, I Girls Chorus, 2-3 Mixed Chorus. 2 Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4 Business Staff of Eaglet, 4 GARDNER, HELEN CLARISSA Radio Club, I Girls Reserves, 3 Orchestra. 3-4 Intramural Sports, l-2-3-4 Business Staff of Eaglet, 4 GEARY. SALLY KATHRYN Mixed Chorus, 2-3-4 Library Club, 3-4 GILBERT, VIRGINIA MAE Girls Chorus. 2-3 Mixed Chorus, 2 Girl Gym Club. I Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4 GINTER. PAUL IRVIN Sr. Dramatics Club, 3 Free Club, I GORMAN. CLARENCE WILLIAM Varsity Basketball. 3-4 Track, I-2-3-4 Wrestling. 3 Football. 4 GREEN, RUTH IUNE Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4 Library Club. 3 Ushers Club, 4 Senior Dramatics Club, 4 GUSS, Evelyn Operetta, 3 Band, '2-3-4 Orchestra, 2-3-4 Christmas Play, 3 S. O. S. Staff, 3-4 National Honor Society Woodwind Ensemble, 3-4 A Cappella Choir. 3-4 Senior Dramatics Club, 3 Literary Staff of Eaglet. 4 Iunior Historian ICub, 4 Senior Class Play HANNING, BETTY IANE Iunior Historian Club, 4 Literary Staff of Eaglet. 4 Girl Reserves. 3 Iunior Dramatics. I Ushers Club. 4 National Honor Society Senior Class Play HARKCOM, BETTY MAE Library Club. I Student Council, I Home Mechanics Club, 3 Iunior Historian Club, 4 S. O. S. Staff, 3-4 Intramural Sports, I Business Staff of Eaglet, 4 HARVEY. ROBERT THOMAS Gym Club, I Photoplay Club. 2-3-4 Wrestling, I-2-3-4 Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4 HOLDERBAUM, CHARLES POWELL Band, I-2-3-4 Orchestra, 2-3-4 Woodwind Ensemble, 2-3-4 Senior Class Play Vice President of Class, I Literary Staff, 4 Boys Chorus, 4 Polyphonic Choir, 3-4 Boys' Quartette. 4 Chemistry Club, 3 NINETY SEVEN HOLSOPPLE, MALINDA JEAN Knitting Club, I Travel Club, 3 Library Club. 4 HOOVER, ALICE IANE Red Cross Club, I Gym Club. 3 Literary Club. 4 Literary Staff. 4 Intramural Sports, 2-3 HOLISEL, VEARL EUGENE lln Servicej Sports Club. 1 Phoxoplay, 3-4 IACOBS. FREDERICK WETZEL Photopla . 3-4 Sports C?Iub. I-2 Intramural Sports, I-2 A Cappella Choir, 4 IOHNSON, IEAN MARIE Library Club, 3-4 KEAFER. ANNA MAY Girl Reserves, 3 Ushers Club. 4 Library Club. 4 Literary Staff of Eaglet, 4 Intramural Sports, 2-3 KEBBLISH, WILLIAM S Club. I-2-3-4 Wrestling, 2-3-4 District Wrestling Champ. 3 Football. I-2-3-4 ' Track, I-2-3-4 State lavelin Thrower Champ. Rotarian Treasurer of Class. 3 National Honor Society KIMMEL, RAY EDWARD Boys Chorus, 4 Metal Club, 3-4 KNEPPER, PAULINE MAE Red Cross Club, I Girls Chorus, 2-3-4 A Cappella Choir. 3 -4 Mixed Chorus, 2-4 Polyphonic Choir, 4 KOCH. IDA REBECCA Iunior Dramaties Club, I Ushers Club. 4 S. S. S. Club, 3 KOZEL. ROSE MARIE Kninin CIub.l Girls Chorus, 2-4 Home Mechanic Club, 3 KRITSCHGAU. ARTHUR LEWIS Rifle Club, 2-3-4 Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4 LAFFERTY, HELEN LOUISE Student Council. 4 Business Staff of Eaglet. 4 Cheerleader. 2-3-4 Ushers Club, 4 Iunior Dramatics, I Senior Class Play 3 STUDENT LAPINA, DOROTHY V. Intramural Sports. I-2-3-4 Knitting Club. I Student Council, 2 Gym Club, 3-4 LESNIAK. HELEN MARIE Red Cross Club. I Girls Chorus. 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus. 2-4 A Cappella Choir, 3 LEYDIG. RICHARD ALLEN Student. Manager of Basketba Student Manager of Football. Band. I-2 Orchestra, I-2 Chemistry Club. 3 Business Staff of Eaqlet, 4 Mixed Chorus Boys Chorus Senior Class Play LICHTY, 'GEORGE C. Wrestling. 3-4 Band. 2-3-4 Literary Staff of Eaglet. 4 Senior Class Play LONG. DORIS IRENE Gym Club. I-2 Girl Reserves. 3 Orchestra. 3-4 Business Staff of Eaglet. 4 Senior Class Play Senior Dramatics Club. 4 LOWRY. IOHN W. Rifle Club. I Intramural Sports, I-Z-3-4 MANGNE. MARY LOUISE Iunior Dramatics Club. I Home Mechanics Club, 2 Ushers Club, 3-4 Girls Chorus, 4 MANKAMYER. EVELYN M. Travel Club, I Gym Club. I Girls Chorus, 3-4 MAPES. MABLE IANE Ushers Club, 2 S. S. S. Club, 3 MARKER. FRED WILLARD Rifle Club, 3 MARTZ. IACK LA PORTE Business Staff of Eaglet, 4 Photoplay Club, 3 Travel Club, 2 MAUST. MARIE Red Cross Club, I Girl Reserves. 2-3-4 Operetta. 3 A Cappella Choir, 3-4 Polyphonic Choir. 4 Mixed Chorus. 4 Senior Class Play MAZIK, ESTELLA MARY Girls Chorus. 3-4 4 Red Cross Club. 2 Gym Club. l MQCLINTOCK. PAUL I. Iln Servicel Photoplay Club. 2-3 MENSER. RICHARD LELAND Wrestling Club, 3 Rifle Club, 4 ll, 4 4 MERRINGER. DAISY MARIE Girls Chorus. 3 Ushers Club. 3 Student Council, 2 Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4 Knitting Club, I MEYERS. IEAN LOUISE Gym Club, I Girls Chorus. 3-4 Intramural Sports, I-2 MILLER, CLYDE EUGENE Rifle Club. 4 Band Crew, 4 Stage Crew. 4 Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4 MILLER. GEORGE WASHINGTON Rifle Club. 3-4 Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4 MILLER, LEROY I. Rifle Club. 3-4 Sports Club, 2 Tree Club. I MILLER, PAULINE I. Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4 Knitting Club, I Gym Club, 2 iGrls Chorus, 3 Household Mechanics Club Ushers Club. 4 MILLER, RUTH M. Knittin Club, I Girls Chorus. 2-3 Intramural Sports. I-2-3-4 Household Mechanics, 4 Ushers. 4 MILLER. THELMA RUTH Senior Class Play ' Red Cross Club I Girls Chorus, 2-3 Ushers Club, 4 Household Mechanic Club. 4 MILLER, WILLADEANE E. Knittin Club,I Girls Ghorus, 2-3 Gym Club. 4 Ushers Club. 4 Intramural Sports, I-Z-3-4 MONTGOMERY. RUBY Red Cross Club, I Gym Club. 2-3-4 A Cappella Choir. 3 Intramural Sports. I-2-3-4 MOROCCO, VIOLA HELEN Red Cross Club, I Gym Club, 4 Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4 MOYER, IANET LARUE Iunior Dramatics Club, I Operetta. 3 Tree Club, 2 Red Cross Club, 3 MOYSEENKO, ANNA THERESA - Knitting Club. I Household Mechanics, 4 Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4 NAIR. MARY LOUISE Knitting Club. I Gym Club, 2 Home Mechanics, 3-4 Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4 NINETY EIGHT 4 NORRIS, CHARLES WILLIAM Class President. I-3 Band, I-2-3-4 Orchestra, I-2-3-4 Woodwind Ensemble. 2-3-4 Chemistry Club. 3 Editor of Eaglet, 4 Rotarian President National Honor Society Senior Class Play PETREA, ROWENA FERN Gym Club, I-2-3 Handicraft Club. 4 PFROGNER. BARBARA Tri-Hi-Y. I-2 Girls Chorus. I-2 Mixed Chorus. 3-4 Orchestra. I-2-3-4 Editor of S. O. S.. 4 Senior Dramatlcs. 3 Iunior Historian Club, 4 Operetta. 3 National Honor Society Literary Staff. 4 Polyphonic Choir, 3-4 Senior Class Play , PLASKO. MIKE I. Iln Servicel Volleyball. 2-3 Orchestra. I Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4 PYLE. CHARLES DEAN Wrestling, 2-4 Intramural Sports. I-2-3-4 Sports Club, 2 REDDEN, PATRICIA IANE Knittln Club, I Girls Chorus. I-3-4 Literary Staff. 4 REVELLO, ROBERT FRANCIS Football, 3-4 Basketball. 3-4 Volleyball, 3-4 Rotarian Stage Crew B Football, I-2 RILEY, MARGARET MALIREEN Girls Chorus ' Mixed Chorus, I-2 ROSE, ALVIN IAY President of Class. 2 Vice President of Class, 3-4. Rotarian f Band, I-2-3-4 I Football. 3-4 S Club. 3-4 Chemistry Club, 3 Business Staff of Eaglet, 4 Basketball. 3-4 Track, 2-3-4 h Volleyball, 3-4 Runner-up State Champion Discus Thrower, 3 National, Honor Society Senior Class Play ROSE. IOHN WESLEY F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 ROTA, KATHLEEN MARIE S. O. S. Staff, 3-4 Business Staff of Eaglet. 4 Senior Class Play Iunior Historian Club. 4 Iunior Dramatics Club, I Ushers Club. 4 Operetta. 3 Mixed Chorus. 3-4 A Cappella Choir. 3-4 SCHROCK, CHARLES CAREY Orchestra,l-2-3-4 6 DIRECTORY SALER, MERLE K. Football, 3-4 Track, 2-3-4 Rotarian S Club, 4 Rifle Club. l-2-3-4 National Honor Society Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4 SARVER. MARGARET Library Club, l Anltramural Sports, I-2-3-4 SAYLOR. FREDA ALTHEA Red Cross Club, I Home Mechanic Club. 3 Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4 SCHMUCKER, MARY KATHERINE Girls Chorus, 2-3 Travel Club, l-2 SCHRAM, PHYLLIS PAULINE SNIDER, ALICE MARIE Handicraft Club, I Girls Chorus, 2 Operetta, 3 S. O. S. Staff, 3-4 Home Mechanics Club, 4 Literary Staff, 4 SenIor,Class Play Mixed Chorus, 4 SPEICHER, FRED STAHL, ELDA ELIZABETH Red Cross Club, I Senior Dramatics, 4 S. O. Sl Staff, 4 Ushers Club, 4 Senior Class Play STAHL, HARRY Photoplay Club, 3-4 Travel Club, I STAHL, KATHRYN NAOMI Travel Club, I-4 Knitting Club, I WALKER, LOIS Handicraft, I Chemistry Club Girls Cho-rus, 3-4 WALKER. MARIORIE MADREE Orchestra, l-2-3-4 Band. 3 Dance Band, 3-4 Business Manager of Eaolet Student Council, 2 Operetta, 2 Chemistry Club. 3 Senior Class Play National Honor Society WALTERS, CARRIE MAE Ushers Club, 4 Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4 Gym Club, 3 WATKINS, RACHEL MAE Travel Club. 2 Ushers Club, 4 . WEIMER, CHARLOTTE ELAINE Mixed Chorus. I-2-3-4 A Cappella Choir. 3-4 Boys Chorus. 4 Boys Quartette, 4 Polyphonic Choir, I-2-3-4 Operetta. I-2-3 Business Staff of Eaqlet, 4 Senior Class Play SCHROCK, LAURA IANE Student Council, l-2 Rifle Club, I Gym Club, 2 SECHLER, GUY MARCELLUS F. F. A. President, I Boys Chorus, 2 Mixed Chorus, 3 National Honor Society SECHLER, MAXINE Girls Chorus, I-2 G'ym Club, 3-4 SHAULIS, MARY STUDENT COUNCIL, 4 Intramural Sports. I-2-3-4 Gym Club, 3-4 Class Treasurer, I SHAULIS. MAXINE MARY Ushers Club, 4 Home Mechanics Club. 3-4 Senior Class Play SHOAFF, MARY Current Events Club, 2 Student Council, l Home Mechanics, 3-4 SIMPSON, DAVID Rifle Club, 2-3-4 Intramural Sports. I-2-3-4 SLEASMAN, WILLIAM Football, 3-4 Basketball, 3-4 Band, I-2-3-4 S Club, 4 Volleyball, 3-4 Business Staff of Eaglet Senior Class Play SMITH, FLORENCE Travel Club, I Intramural Sports, 2-3 SMITH, VERA GRACE Gym Club, I-2 Ushers Club, 4 STATLER, LOIS MAXINE Cheerleader, I-2-3-4 Orchestra, I-2-3-4 A Cappella Choir. 4 lunior Dramatics, I Iunior Historian Club, 4 Operetta, 2 Polyphonic Choir, 3-4 Girls Trio, 3 Literarv Staff of Eaglet, 4 Class Secretary, I-2-4 National Honor Society Senior Class Play STULL EMALINE IANE Gym Club, I-3-4 Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4 Operetta, 3 TIPTON. BENIAMIN LEE Basketball, 3 Football, 3-4 Photoplav Club, 3 Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4 TLILENKO, HELEN Knittino Club, I Girls Chorus, 2-3 Mixed Chorus, 2 Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4 Business Staff of Eaglet, 4 VOGEL, CHARLES ELWOOD Football, I-2-3-4 US' Club, I-2-3-4 All-Countv Football Team. 4 Track, I-2-3-4 Stage Crew Intramural Sports. I-2-3-4 WALKER, CLAIR CHARLES Stage Crew Senior Class Play Football, 3-4 Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4 Wrestling S Club, 4 WALKER, CLYDE RUSSELL Band, 2-3-4 Rifle Club, 4 Sports Club, I Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4 WALKER, EMMA IUNE Radio Club, I Intramural Sports, I-2-3 NINETY NINE Band, 3-4 Dance Band, 3-4 Operetta. 2-3 Senior Class Play ' Business Manager of Eaglet National Honor Society Treasurer of Class, 2 Library Club, 3 WEIMER, FRANCIS IEAN Ushers Club, 4 Girls Chorus, 2 Knitting Club, I WELSH. IOAN RUTH Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4 Gym Club, I-2-3-4 Operetta, 3 WILTROUT, BETTY LOU Knitting Club, l Girls Chorus. 2 Intramural Sports. I-2-3-4 WILTROUT, DORIS IONA Orchestra. I-2-3-4 Intramural Sports, I-2 Girls Chorus, I-2 Mixed Chorus, 4 WOLFERSBERGER, WILLIAM WISON Band, I-2-3-4 Orchestra, 2-3-4 Dance Band. 2-3-4 Woodwind Ensemble, 4 Chemistry Club, 3 Business Staff of Eaglet, 4 Senior Class Play National Honor Society WOODROW, SARA ELIZABETH S, O. S. Staff, 4 I Eaglet Staff, 4 Handicraft Club, I Iunior Dramatics Club, 2 Travel Club. 3 Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4 YANCEY, STANLEY Stage Crew Manager Street Patrol, 2-3-4 Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4 ZANONI, RUDOLPH P. Sports Club, 3 Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4 ZIMMERMAN, GEORGIA CATHE Iunior Dramatics, I Iunior Historian Club, 3 RINE FQC'-.:1?bf,G9 C-DQnC7wC:1?fQy:?fE1C'?'Q7vGgQ,1CP4bs?fQ7sG:'fC:71 'b:GNQy:CAfbcCF4Q7rCxb:G6:AfQysG:4Q:sC2fbs6:gbsGNQyc6'TfbcGzf WA L K E R' S supneuus , DAIRY PRODUCTS Milk 'mlm K Cream 1 Chocolate Milk X RR R Cottage Cheese XX Supreme ,MN X Ice Cream ' 0+ Q I ' 'X - - 'rf 54 Years of E p ' ce and -J sa ' 1 5 1891 4- 1945 , ' O MDYZDG . . . . THANKS, KIDS! . . . . it was fun having a part in making your 1945 yearbook a success. May the years ahead bring you as much pleasure and happiness as you'll get from your 1945 HEAGLETM V EH IILEH ST DIIJ Mount Pleasant, Penna. ONE HUNDRED ONE I 52 K Q if E Q' CD ,CF Q K CQ I 52 K 32 SF Q T LD I CE Q' T .CC 5 I CD QD 2 RQVQD JQRJCD Q0 FQQVQ 'QQ' fig? :b.e9 6543 95945 Q' 32 K E E K 32 S Q' 'E if 'Q T 'E ff' 2 Q K' C12 if E T T 9 'E1a?fS.?'fCvs?f be Z 35 cn 7: I N N Q . 5 2' -4 D agggw -1SEPU2l'f1 grn2'.:O owl-my rggl ggi.: : Sr' Q-,US-6,31 Qrrem -sl'-'25,-4 :1 mz 9' H Es S, QZ 5 S uv r' Rollihg for the Duration f' T E T K 'E Q50 Q9 fi' is fa' is 555- YB fr.- YQ SFS Ts K.: ml S 5 Q' 1 G Q K, 3 J as ffnb ei 222 Q29 5.5 22? lil ag li 5 M, cQvr J 0 H N S C U L L CLOVER FARM STORES S G. S. HOUSTON, Proprietor E The Edgewood Market L MEATS REFRESHMENTS GROCERIES f PHONE 235 9JSQNaHQQFwatQVQRQSQQQVQQJSQQJQRQSQQQHQQQFQMFQQQQSQHQQRQHDg School art department paints all scengy for shows 3JQAoNQ-fff1fQ,1PfQ7g?fQf,o2fQ,r6Ne62fQZo2ffmarG:fQ7fo:efQ,f QZGNQA Q K, 95 . 9v95QQ3Qx:93'Q:J9Q:J9'QQ5QQ54DQViM95QQ5gDQ9QsJFiwJfirJ5cD O ONE HUNDRED TWO G J S6 u LOHR'S MARKET gi 5 CLARENCE H. LOHR, Prop. cf, FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS Q BUTTER, EGGS AND CHICKENS SD PHONE 182 383 W. MAIN STREET g if 9 Shouts of Hot Dawgs! Tickets! have been echoing from the Field House since '39 C9 MIN NIE B. SHAULIS ffkz RQVQ 3 S Q HA HAT TO FIT YOUR HEAD 040 gi 228 West Main Street Som erse t, Pai. C9 Senior Rotarians have been eating at the Ferner for the past fifteen years 0Q71GLR'Qz6:NS?Qm?'Qz?fQf,FQ?Q:7c?b:?Qr,-s6:TfQ:-:?QA?L7sGNQ7s?fQ:sfNEz?GJ SIPE SALES COMPANY CII k P' M Cn ik 2 U in 531 DU Yi it 72 N Q,-4 E O Z E no rn Z nv Z CD -1 O P1 rn no U1 3 G. E. APPLIANCES T Phone 257 Somerset, Pa. '12 cb Q' Q J T S 52 E3 T32 T295 TSG Q25 Tal T29 EEK: T515 fe,-fl 3255 TEQ T39 SFEQ 322 T25 TEE L9 STE fit 5599 Y Q S T QS 2 ,, . 3 THE COUNTY TRUST COMPANY Q2 S '6ON THE DIAMONDU ' Q SOMERSET, PA. 2? THE SCHOOL BANK 2 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation QQ-i T E T, 5 T, 5 Q 2 T T 5 9 E 55 T, 5 QQ 2 5 Q 2 is ONE HUNDRED THREE ,QFHG Sf' CD, Q3 'Q Q' 'E T 52 Q' E 52 I T, I ECE Q C2 K 'Q Q CE SC C2 Sf' 'Q I K2 if, BENDER 2 M Q IMPLEMENT 32 CO. COMPLIMENTS 3 J E 3 SOMERSET, PA. ' OF S S 3 S Q M CHAS. R. HAUGER ,D E Q5 . K2 McCormick Deering Sl M 1' OW 3 Falm ac unery Qv'.C:N' QFD Q:f?f :Q-DVQ 9'5'QQV:Dk9'3aJi.x9Vi:e:954i.65Qnf:9V:D GJ First to have vocation 9 fik95QK0Q5k:D5k:954D2iQViG al machine shop course K GQfGNegPfQygFQ:fcPfQygfNQ,gGNQ716fNQGofsAoNQZfSQnoNbg?SQ7gGQ,sQ:-sP2m,goNQ,o 55 , 3 SQMERSET DOOR AND COLUMN Co. Eg LUMBER - and MILLWORK Ej +o+ 3 in f Colonial Columns a Specialty 5 Q fig' mga, S625 5219 T542 222 E52 agp QQ 4, E52 Q59 QS Q Q95 ESQ, Q59 FQ Q55 Egg Ll-Ea iw gl S22 S5542 3 MORRELLVILLE CLEANERS 2 S LET US KEEP YOU WELL DRESSED ll .wwf + O + 'Qi 'Qefi ' Phone 485 - U ca h ONE HUNDRED FOUR To ask us questions about your Insurance Policies or to have a Representative - lla call, costs you nothing. Such consultation service is merely our Way of being gb of service, of getting acquainted. We believe in service before the Policy Q is written, as well as afterward. Our interest in your welfare does not cease ij rj when you pay your premium. It really only begins then. 3 Phone, Call or Write for the Real Facts. No Obligation. No Pestering Q CHAS. I. KNEPPER S2 Sb . Insurance Service Phone 82 SOMERSET, PA. y 6240 Q fn Q2 0 N 62 is fi ga ii is E Q Q 0 Q - 3 I as Q UU e 0 O FU rn E31 U 5 H U1 zo :E Us F5 6 U 5 7? 5: fl! 3 O fl ff' Q ll Q REID'S SANDWICH SHUPPE g .5 l 3 Complete Plate Lunch Sold 24 Hours Daily i 5 Qi Fountain Service and Sandwiches GJ Foknfoszofea s inspiration of Food in General I i i K, if Q i 5 COMPLIMEN S K, TS J li? it CF cj OF la C i l if WALTER S. 2 5 ll 3 HOFFMAN Q 3 S ln ff' 5 al li Q5 9 Cl 9 6J.x:95Q'FcDQ5Q3Qe3Qy33seJV:DG ONE HUNDRED FIVE MASTER ENGRAVER6 T0 AMERlCA'S SCHOOLS O Quality, Integrity and Dependability have established themselves as a definite tradition with Pontiac. We have been constantly on the alert lor new and improved procedures in yearbook designing and service. Our modern precision equipment is concrete evidence of A 4 Q - adherence to this policy. Our experienced 3 it 4 1 ' 1 I craftsmen and servicemen are carefully super- vised by experts in the field of distinctive school publications. We are proud to have played a part in the publishing ol this bool: in the capacity ol ollicial photo engravers. Our entire personnel congratulate the stall' lor their splendid work and cooperation. un NGRAVWG A PONTIAC E ,c ii iii SCHOOL Punmxcitrnon Division p 812-822 WEST VAN BUREN STREET, CHICAGO 1, ILLINOISM gsyfoxegffeafweafsmaffejeseffsbfi S DOHERTY S 3 HARDWARE Q 5 COMPANY , S L all 4 l A Q O 0 2 il 5 F 1 H N 1 KL 'arm am A ome eecs E also Q' Q Gifts for All Occasions JV 'Q S Somerset Penna. Efmwfokofogofokofakawkofbkafog S. H. S. patriotism in evidence by the iusbtwszffeiwefwuwetwetweag A li it ' COMPUMENTS S if 55 OF Sf S 3 MILADY SHOPPE Q S ON THE DIAMOND 'Q ff A li A M S E S Q f .D cl K, Somerset, Pennsylvania .5 Cl 3 S 9'i::DQ:J'cO:qDViaJVi:e95Qk9F:b:eQ5'QC9 C9Q7tfNGs?Q7s?Li67xEi67QE5?Q:'S?SQ E 5 S A COMPLIMENTS ig OF THE Q T fi FERNER HOTEL .5 T K, if J O+O K, 5 EUROPEAN MODERN 2 FIREPROOF 2 GOOD ROOMS FINE FOOD Q5 52 K T 5 Somerset Penna. ip B Q 5KQQV:Dk954iQ74Q:JVQk:9'3k05r-:95Q3 Tin Can Salvage, December, 1944 KC?bi?Qzf4SfNQ-:i?5Qz.?QyS?S,?b1? 5 al E THE URBAN SHOP S CALL 639 3 Cold Waves fp L Machineless Perman ffl 55 H ' t lin G3 airs y g cf: 3 lVlanicuring Archinq A . ' R17 ' F' cials ' if if 3 A E HELEN URBAN SLEASMAN, Owner K ff 2 116 East Main Street Q5 SOMERSET, PENNA. T ONE HUNDRED SEVEN 2 A ffl 2 2 2 J E E 2 J an Q 2 U, 5 Q Q 2 2 r- 5, 2 2 2 S 2 2 S 2 2 S E 2 5 2 . . . 2 Q 9 E 3 if E fa 2 2 :U Q S + M 2 cg E 2 5 Q E E QQ Q 2 :cs Q 2 . H 3 1 E E . 3 Pj Q Z 22 Ga PU Q . UQ E m :Q 9 ? SH UU Q 219 C: on 2 .Q 2 E 5 2:2 -v 2 E 2 Q2 222 2 tP. GJ 2 2 , - 5 STAHL S g 3 JEWELRY STORE g K7 . Q5 Established in Somerset S Shun 1889 S S The best place to buy a Diamond Q Ring and a Wedding Ring. Wheth- J er you pay S50 or S900 We assure 0 you of a Diamond that will meet the highest standards of beauty and Q value 5 2 2 2 2 Q STAHLS 2 E 121 N. CENTER AVE, 3 fc 22 ga 2 2 2' 2 2' Ez? QED 2 2 2 52 +G' 22 2 ff Q2 E9 2 23 2 COMPLIMENTS 22 g OF 2 2 2 5 P 0 L L Y J A N E 2 5 S H 0 P 42 L9 22 2 S2 2 S, 2 2 2 HUNDRED EIGHT K E if LQ SC' 32 K Q if 5? K '32 Q' E CD QD Y Q' Y K 'E Q 5 I G 2 .B Q 5 9 Q 5 Q Q5 Q Q1 Q 9 Q 9 Q 2 95 Q .5 Q 2 J Q 9 Q 5 GMQFQ ?C9 ie is 525 K: 32 S52 Q5 gb: Qs. T5 09. ON THE DIAMOND .5 Q THE OLD PIONEER GROCERY E SINCE 1872 Es E H. C. BEERITS' Q SONS 2 Q o+o 5 E Now Supplying Finer Foods KJ to the Third Generation 2 of 55 S. H. S. GRADUATES ONE HU Compliments J. II. PENNEY IIIJ., Inc. Q SHOP AND SAVE AT PENNEYSF' Your patronage Apprf-ciatvd Q, Our Best Buy Now--War Bonds SOMERSET, PA. 0 Q55 22. if Q2 gi gi Q3 QE Te' QE ga G Compliments McCRORY'S 5 Sz 10c O S T 0 R E O+O 3 SOMERSET PENNA. NDRED NINE 5 . T S ij Compliments g SR R? 3 Esso MARKETERS 2 Q 52 59MGXQyfffbgawwwMQNQDQGNMGNMPQQZGNQAGNMQNMGNQRQNQQQGNQRGNQen E Compliments . E Q T R 0' R 5 J. E. HRRRING MOTOR g 3 V COMPANY A Q5 95.QV:D::9'Fi35iQ543Q5Qy'33G23Q3'4E::Di.374T:J34:DaQ95Qk95giQ9 :D::97QGJ CLICKETY, CLICK, CLACK, CLACK-32 typewriters on the rack iCDQ:':6:NQz.624bs?5Q:-s?3Q:sfhfbc?3Qys?EfQ gE:t?Qvc?fQ7c6:NEi?fQvs6:Afbs?3Q:+sfNQ:-sGJ 54 Q COMPLIMENTS T +R' 52 Q OF T S S 3 5 Q65 COMPLIMENTS Q OF S S RESTAURANT S T S S 5 E T H E Serving at All Times the Finest of K, E Q HOME COOKED F0005 E G A T E W A Y S T R A W R Q ,G+ Q M S5 J. Harvey Parson S Eawwkowwwwwwaxowkafozc-2 cgiwwmaawkamwwkamkafwkowci ONE HUNDRED L 5 Q J Q Q S S3 COMPLIMENTS g Q OF if E S Q COMPLIMENTS, 5 E I E SOMERSET S 3 OF S Q WELDING Q and 2 Q SOMERSET 12 5 1 Z9 J - SPRINF LO. M E 3 I' S3 FLORAL OO. S S is SOMERSET, PA. 3 f E R Nucleus for first band in 1915 was Fire Department Instruments R S S S 3 SPEIIHT MIJTIJH IIIJ. K. 5 I FOrd-Lincoln-Mercury f I f P-4 lx? ff CD i.w:934E:::9L DEPENDABLE USED CARS SOMERSET PENNSYLVANIA GS o z l 1 I c: z U I z 96' C2 SC' Q 5 3 2 R K5 CHAS. J. ,M J HARRISON, Jr. ll Q g I I I5 T 3 A g 3 SOMERSET g KJ +O+ K7 ' J 52 J B U S QI S 5 S 5 ig THE OLD RELIABLE C 0 M P A N Y E REAL ESTATE V . '12 J I K, mul Qld ff Q5 ,, , , , , 'D 9 +O+ U2 cg INSURANCE AGENCY Q Q5 Q5 9Qa:9FUe3e5a'q9Vi:JVi.Q5Qe34D2 Since 1941 smooth-folding bleachers add joy to basketball games 53QvffsanWaferQueegQfoxsgffegwegowefesezfwaffbgffbgfssfeswegoxeeen QQ COMPLIMENTS 5 OF T 45 GEORGE A. SCHROCK R9 9 Q SERVICE STATION A 2 TEXACO PRODUCTS I Complete Car C reusing and Lubrication E Cor, W. Patriot and Rosina Sts. Somerset, Pa. GJIQMowMoKuQagoysnXQKQSQQHQNDFRMSQNQSQQEJSQNQSQMSQNQSQQHQNQSQNQSQcg We sprouted the southwest wing in '31 E Compliments S of Q . Els SOMERSET COUNTY Q LAUNDRY ONE HUNDRED TW ELVE I HOPE IS THE MOST NOURISHING DIET KNOWN TO MAN, WHEN FREELY, MIXED WITH PLUCK AND HARD WORK, YOU WILL SUCCEED V THE SCHENCK co. ,ll STOHIC THAT SAVES FOR YOU N LSGNE, 3 Qir-1 5 99564 .5 Q J Q .5 Q Q Q 9 Q 9 Q fb 9 Q E .Q it 5 Q 5 9 S Q a 5 Q 9 Q J Q J Q Q QD Q iq XJVQQJQ'-:T Q' LD Q' 'Q Q Q5 325 To EQ QE' Qi, 2:2 E Qs? Qs 32: Q Q 52 Q' Q 22 Q S.8zA. CHEVROLET COMPANY GIFTS and NOVELTIES Q GREETING CARDS Q SPANGLER6 Q ON THE DIAMOND Q' G Q Q Q .D Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QD Q Q Q Q Q Q5 Q Q 'Qu Q Q Q H QQ In 'QE' Q5 525 Q3 QQ' QQ Q Q Q .Q QFD, 543 N0 LU 3 5 cu I1 ua cn H Q C5 v1 : H: F1 F' Compliments :JMD +04 168 W. MAIN STREET PHONE 226 ZQQVQ. Q Q Q Q Q .D Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q J Q 25 Q, ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN J Q COMPLIMENTS OF H ,D ., ' Ig A. 8z P. SUPER MARKET . 2 SELF SERVICE Sf SOMERSETS NEW MODERN MARKET gl? GROCERIES - MEATS - PRODUCE I Chas. F. Weimer, Manager 9'iiiriekfr:95Q9JiP:95QN074Q35:DQiQVi35::9Vik0gD::95QiQ'5Qgl New 580,000 machine shop installed in 1944 K, 5 THE CRITCHFIELD ELECTRIC gf S? LIVE WIRE ELECTRIC SERVICE ig HARDWARE AND ELECTRIC SUPPLIES 2 CDS SPORTING GOODS AND FISHING TACKLE FRIGIDAIRE-SALES AND SERVICE , Q3 Q Somerset Penna. lp Q H A BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL S J is El beautiful tribute to a departed loved one. Make it permanent and Q enduring . . . the final service you can perform Q AUSTIN MEMORIALS 55 Successor to Shaffefs and Van 0rder's Q' S2 DISPLAY AT BERLIN, PA. II ' Main Office and Display 132 West Race Street Phone 46 Somerset, Pa. Sweet notes from our orchestra first heard in 1914 Page K, Z1 ,D GROSS, JEWELRY STORE Q DIAMONDS, WATCHES and IEWELRY S 8 Watches, C locks and Jewelry Repairing 5 156 West Main Street Somerset, Pa. S 0 ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN 0 0 .?fQ,sf?'G-J J S cn O S Q 5 SH-Ji 3 E2 U, Q55 3? 2' oe ' fn was Q2 2. :lu A O Q 2 H T55 ru 52 Us 5 he Q' 2 E rg ,g Q mga 5. Q U, c m Q 21 3 S Q M1 T525 3' S pq C Q' 5 N- 1 n ' F' '41 E 2 U3 2 Q Cf 3 RQ 2: 9, H Q '-1 1 C-.V :U ' QD? fb l LE HQ Q, m vi Q fb Q1 Z Eel, D' 'Q S '1 uf rw S Q85 Q I G 7: E 1:6 Q rg . -s . ua b O Q S C 3 5, :Q Z ,E S 5 A GMJQHQQQQKQMKQ QQMQMQQQMQQMQ gn 5' N' Z Q Q 2 S Q, 'li 'QZGRQQFQQZGNQENQMGNQ 2 ' 'E -- H1 5 fn fm fn 8 Z P4 :N U: N O 'f C1 L 2 E i E4 539.5 Z G Q E 5 E, 2 QQ E 3 ,Q E ... A '- 'w Qs- 2 5 El F: E 62:12 5 so S w Q Q5 E5 5 Q2 Q 5' 'U Q- 3 up 3 .Tb + :U Z Q? m ' 'FU Q 3 - SK, O E 5 5 2 12 Kwai + Z Z CQ E E H rn T 2 2 3 5 Q 5 Q CD ' T MQ Moya vegas GJNJQHQSQNQSQ. wwe My kfnnurfyw, in 69162 . . . QV? o Z P1 III 4: Z ca zz M U 59. v4 P-I FI ru 2 5Q:J54Dk93ADJw97:DJf:DJ'iwJV:DQ94:DJ34:Dx:9AD6KiJ9Qw:9'5 :D6QQ9Q:z95QC9 K 9 5 S Compliments Q T J Y S of S Q? 5 5 WILLIAM H. HUSIIH Q2 A Q 3 S iii OPTOMETRIST 3 S K Q K Q T Q K Q K 2 M as M NJQQAQQZQGD BAUMANS 3 BAKERY S 2 , S J BREAD T 3 ROLLS 2 E mm T Q CAKES S 5 G Q 3 Q Somerset, Pa. S J S 3 Q5 95ADQ3QV:D.x:9K5a:9?k0?Q3k5'fQGJ ONE HUNDRED Watch those fingers' when you pround that brass - A tt for metal shop, founded in 1930 J K QQ W 5 COMPLIMENTS 6 Q PD 9 OF T 3 fn Q IXI 5 J Q e o Q H 5 CREAMERY, INC. 5 f 2 3 E 4 4 Q 5 J f E FRIEDENS, PA. Q5 SHVENTEEN Qyfitf fi::9fi 1 . rfb:- ., 72517 .-.yn :fa-:-:t 5, . . 1.4-.44 ., . ., l:3:C:2:5: Q Q W SD One gallon 62 could lift o A ghreQ 0n H 2 Q Q 5 Musfodon Q 35 miles 5 -LIZQZI. Q af, CP Q5 33252555 J ,,,.,.,.. ig 'tl 5 l. la Q JJ KD 52: ZS fl as 2 Q ll Q Q 2 2 95 ew QZGN 34Dk:9 3 2 Cx x9 .-.- Q u n cl J, EXTRA l.lF'l Q ln IN H c in 3 ' -road tests prove 15M 29 to 20M more smooth power S M AdwSmmmmrTMHM Q Q S Agency Sinclair Refining Company, Inc. Q SOMERSET GASOLINE COMPANY if SINCLAIR DISTRIBUTORS 33 5 PHONE 416 SGMERSET, PA. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN Q:sGA4L-.:'01Yl5-'GYQ:'6:YLEfGifQ.:fG fLEfG QQ:'O' wks' fQ':fG'NQ7'GX49G'XfQ,10?X4L:'6:YC:-'G:fG0?f -. f, . 0 . , . ,, ., - .,, 0 We Have Managed to Maintain the Highest Standard of Theatre Operation in Spite of WAR-TIME HANDICAPS We Will Continue to Carry On to the Best of Our Ability 0 GCVERNOR AND PAR-K THEATRES SOMERSET N MDV? ABQ 5:20 MEMS :LOZIB G9DVi:JVim-'QFD 5 Q 2 Q 5? EQ' 5 Q 5 Q 5 9 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q, 5 Ki 5 Q 5 QD 5 Q3 'H 5 QW 5 Q, 5 Q 5 Q' 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q3 5 SF 5 Q5 5 S I M M T W M .J S Am W W W EM V ww M C Wm W U W M M W QL W M Q F Q nw M F Q W W W M Qbjwbjwvj Q 9 , , . Q Compliments of ff' fl ZD 3 HI' mall S HI' WHFE gg fl B li ' H ll 5 . KD Q 5 J 12 Q MA I fl 2 QQ ff 2 Modern Hardware .5 5? K, for L' .5 , Q Modern Needs T Q5 ' 39 5 Somerset, Pa. Phone 49 Entertainment and classroom films first flashed by 1937 Movie machine ZMGNQWQHQFQGMWMPHQE 5 ' 5 ig Q CQMPLIMENTS gg Uffirv anal School Supplies OF 5 and Equipment KL ' if K ' T 5 -FOUNTAIN PENS- 0 H R S 55 . t y cj Furniture Appliances Q Water man s 6 ij Eversharp I U . GJ Esterbrook Vlblt Ou, 2 52 RECORD BAR 52 H Greeting Cards for All Occasions H T Q Fine Stationery for the Q5 LATEST RECORDINGS Q if Q is 2 125 S. Center Ave. 2 ' soMERsET, PA, l2fiuk,off.unQffcis,5eSus,-agus apefaaswfsnszaemg Gemsaffbknfzokoffwnkafgbs-pfaokafbkavmgl ONE HUNDRE D TWENTY ONE 9 KAMP,S SHOE STORE fi gg LADIES' AIRSTEP SHOES Q Q MEN'S ROBLEE SHOES TJ K-Q Ei Q39 SQ 9 5259 Q F - g 2 QEQ Q S E11 Q59 2 F11 IAQ 9 Z 2 gig gg 3 2:22 S E QQ! 5 Ei 'U MQ 2 W UP Qual U5 Z QJQQQ 6 P4 Q52 2 sr U2 iii Z TJ 5 TQ rn 22 fn . C:1 4 E F' O EU U as T4 Q F' rn aw Z F11 no U2 uw Z O U -4 IT! W U1 745. E We Specialize in Altering and Repairing Q KJ Ladies and Cents Garments 5b Phone 509-W 207 West Main Street Q' Q J Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q 5 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q fb Q 9 Q J Q i Q Q IP FU 5 is 'Um S: -'SFU 522 n-ll-1 Se Sf: n-new mm Q Q 3694536 K-2 AMERlCA'S FINEST FURNITURE 9 Q' S AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD ig Q 119 S. Center Avenue S Somerset, Pa. Q' judge Berkey, still active, first School Principal in 1885 J S COMPLIMENTS ' 3 ' OF 3 McCLEMEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 2 I SOMERSET PENNSYLVANIA ti ONE HUNDRED TWENTY Two Q . Cl? Q F32 2 E Q Q f-Q . m f Q Q Q QQ A Q Q 'U Q Q E' Q Q U1 J Q . Q: 'U .Q Q I QQ Q Q O Q O '1' Q-a 9 '1 QEQ za U Q Q Q F TQ E ' Q .T .5 '11 LDS Q E 1 gg 'Q Q U: H ,N TQ? 5 E f gg o T Q1 I E 3- E53 P J rn 1 Q 2, QQ Hi H5 2 fm Q 5 ...Hi QQQ Q' Q ' CD Q . Q 5 Qs Q -11 O Q Q5 ' J 2 Q Q Z Q 5 5 S2 S 5 Q 5 EP 5 - M ' ff' ,, . 3 E Z . Q P 'Q 2. Q H L2 Q pn can Z U' Q E 235 U 2 Q ESQ 32 ONE HUNDRED TWBNTY THREE We re Prnull Tn Have Been Printers llf The E ELET 1945 During the past two decades we have printed scores of yearbooks for high schools over the country every year. We find great ioy in the finished product, and each individual book is to us something we may look back on with pride for our part in its planning and production. To the editor and staff members, of course, go the credit for individual ideas and composition of the book, to the photographer credit for the fine pictures and to the engraver credit for the halftones and etchings which made possible the reproduction of the pictures, but we hope that we have been at least partially responsible for the good printing which always emphasizes the quality of any fine book. Weigel 8 Barber, Inc. The Home of REAL PRINTING 329 MAIN STREET IOHNSTOWN, PA. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY FOUR 5 vw' z . -51 V ,.., W . 'P-ik? --x 5 I-FV, ML: 5 arf, . Q- . ,ii .P gas. 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