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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1949 volume:

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P HYLLIS CINDRIC SARAH MCCANCE ff 6 1 I I I 4 , I 5 I 1 o W x ? 1 , 1 v l J, I If 1 4,4 Tl-I E Cgaqfef 54 is lhis nm- is tops Five- talkative girls rvnlly going' place-s. lt's l'ZlH1i'l' 4'tllY1lllil'2llt1l When pondering the progress of the human race and its way of life, one can often find a parallel in nature. Our own S. H. S. has some remarkable resemblances to the growth of a tree, from a small beginning to an ever increasing po- sition of power, glory and useful- ness. Our state and community form the sturdy root foundation. The school itself is comparable to the trunk, and the subjects taught, like the branches. The pupils na- turally lend themselves to compa- rison as the leaves of our own strong and beautiful tree. As the leaves fall from a treo each autumn, so the Seniors are removed from this tree of learning' by graduation. It is an ever con- tinuous cvcle, one year's leaves drifting their various ways only to be replaced by new ones. We of this year's graduating class feel parti- cularly thankful that we have had the good fortune of being part of a stout and healthy tree with many more branches than existed for use of former generations. In much the same manner that leaves are scattered over the coun- tryside, so we Seniors will be found in many parts of the world in the Vears to follow. It is then that we will realize the true value of this Eaglet as it sharpens our mem- ories of classmates and of the hard work and fun we experienced as part of the tree known as Somer- set High. X , ...,..l.-..,...,....... L-- 4 ,WM 2 r .1 A ' f f, i gfwmf 33 5 ag .Q 5,3 Q, if ii F 2 3 5 ig g -.- hi gi . ,S 'S Z . 5 Af fi . 55 25 5 :-- 1 i M F f f f aj fv ff ' X ,. , , . i 1 lil gsgf g A5 5 ri 5 H W ' f i 1 Qs?f!a i. ' ' T in 'M 5 E 4 2 ik W f ,E I A x fi X Q ig? 'K 51 4 , ' T 2 l l 5 , ,,.A gg f - The personalities of our school represent leaves of the tree. Through the day their voices rise and fall like leaves rustling in the wind. Their vivid and colorful dress is as striking' as leaves after the first autumn frost. They give life and vigor to our school, and without them the school would he barren and desolate. PE ADMINISTRATION Miss ANNABELLE KIMMEL, Secretary MISS ETH!-:L EMERT, Secretary I DR. H. W. HAY Supm'vis'ing Principal W. E. GRIFFITH, I1l'lllCl1JClfI D. C. RININGER, Driiwl' ECIllCGff1'li'Il The office force is a band of friendly, helpful and wise people. The administration of our school is always ready and willing to counsel us in our plans for everything from obtaining a dance band to selecting a voca- tion. They Watch our finances and check our excuses. Their guidance keeps us out of trouble and gives us lots of fun. No problem is too small, no request too great for them. The administration is a vital part of our education and we extend our many thanks to them. CARL M. FRIEDHOFER, President DR. W. ROBERT KORNS, Vice Prcsidmzf H. W. WOLF:-JRSBERGER, Secrcta ry G. RICHARD DEWITT, T1'cas1u'c1' JAMES O. COURTNEY F. STANLEY Hoi-'FMAN JOHN W. GNAGEY .K 1 Miss ANNA M. KUFFER, Sc-crvfary FACULTY Spreoding knowledge . LILLIAS BARILAR . . . commercial . . . cheerful . . . strict . . . pleasant disposition . . . helpful . . . wears a diamond . . . husky voice. GEORGE Bm-:ssLER . . . civics . . . little but powerful . . . has a weakness for mispronounc- ing names. DOROTHY BUTLER . . . world history . . . loves food and symphonies . . . disturbed by gum- chewers. BLASE CINDRIC . . . commercial , . . infectious sense of humor . . . instructs health classes on the side . . . favorite of all. PHYLLIS CINDRIC . . . English . . . yearbook advisor . . . pleasant disposition . . . sweet and neat . . . full of fun. MARY Jo CRETCHER . . . art . . . attracted by color green . . . petite . . . favorite among the students. LLORA DE PETRO . . . home economics . . . loves most food and cooperative people . . . willing smile. RITA DRAGON . . . mathematics . . . petite . . . soft spoken . . . radiant smile . . . personality plus. RICHARD FLICK . . . metal shop . . . everybody's friend . . . enjoys farming . . . quietly in- dustrious. MARCELLA FLINN . . . history . . . enjoys listening to music . . . pleasing personality . . . energetic. JACOB FRYSINGEK . . . mathematics . . . photo- graphy . . . loves all kinds of food . '. . likable guy. PAULINE GLEssNER . . . English, guidance . . . friendly . . . helpful and efficient . . . likes to travel . . . her hobby is gardening. YVONNE GONDER . . . biology . . . red-head . . . enjoys football . . . likes turquoise . . . photo- graphy and knitting rate high with her. CHARLES GRO!-'F . . . woodshop . . . a perfect afternoon is spent at a baseball game with . . . h t i something to eat . . . dislikes people W o pes ei him. ELEANOR HARDY . . . girls gym . . . loves tennis . . . enjoys spaghetti . . . small and full of pep. QUENTIN HINE . . . vocational agriculture . . . likes Somerset students . . . peeved by lazy pupils. ELIZABETH KALP . . . French, English . . . fond of sling pumps and ear rings . . . neat . . . petite . . . likes kittens. ELEANOR KUNSMAN . . . home economics . . . ever ready with a helping' hand . . . quiet but congenial. BESSIE LONG . . . problems of democracy . . . enjoys school sports . . . enjoys steak and mushrooms . . . soft spoken. LILLIAN LONG . . . school nurse . . . interested in public health . . . loves music . . . yearns to travel . . . tries new recipes . . . enjoys working with young people. l Helping all BARILAI: BREss1,1-in BU1'I.E1: C I NDRII' CINDRIC J. CRETCIIEI DEPETRU DRAGAN FLICK FLINN FRYSINHER fll.ESSNI-Ili GONDER Gnolflv HARDY HI NP: KALP KUNSMAN LONG LUNG MVCIANVPI M1'Km-1 Mx-:Yi-:us MouNEY 1VIOS'l'0l.l.ElC l'r'nouN me Rl N ,um Rohm-:ns SAYLI-:lc SINGER SN vm-:R STI1-'1f1.En TRI-ZN'l' 'Fm-:xx-11. Tuuxm, WALK:-:lc WATKINS WAUGAMAN WI-:Nr:F:I:1' Yum: Shaping the limbs of our tree very sophisticated and superior as il, was announced that Seniors will re- main after Assembly. We elected Rotarians and ran the office on Stu- dent Day. We groaned, or thrilled, over our pictures and sold magazines to everyone. We wrote articles for the S. O. S. and pushed the Eaglet sales past 700. Our class put its members into the starring roles and the chorus of the successful operetta. Full houses saw our class play. We struggled through English themes and got writers' cramp from P. D. tests. Nourislnncnt and cliattcr. Period, space, capital letter. Don't believe it. When the two spring dances, given by the underclassmen, came around, we creased our pants and curled our hair and turned out whole-heartedly. Then we put on our blue and gold colors and pulled the Juniors through the mud. Cameras snapped and people rushed around exchanging name cards and showing OH caps and gowns. Our Bacculaurate service was inspiring and Commencement on the athletic field was beautiful. As we received our diplomas, we had at- tained a long awaited goal. gi-in fy if DONALD EUGENE ALBRIGI-IT Ollie . . . wants to become rich . . . tops in all sports . . . enjoys watching other people work . . . dislikes inquisitive girls . . . likes brunettes . . . Good Morning, Glory . . . Red hair and freckles. GEIIRGE AYI-:Rs George . . . dreams of being a machinist . . . dates are his favorite hobby . . . shudders at the thought of school and tea- chers . . . enjoys driving . . . Holy Cow . FI.oRENcE MAE BAKER Flossie . . . wants to study home economics . . . likes Clark Gable, Vaughn Monroe . . . loves dancing to Star Dust . . . writes letters in spare time . . . dislikes rude people. FRANKLIN BAKER Bud . . . ambition is to be a baker . . . enjoys working . . . Come again . . . doesn't like loafers . . . loves a good base- ball game . . . likes to eat. TIIEoDoRE EDWARD BALDWIN Baldy . . . infectious grin . . . aims to be a mechanic . . . likes football and track . . . believes in the eat, drink, and be mer- ry theory . . . Is that your nose or are you eating a ban- ana? JosEPIIINE MARY BARBERA .lo . . . wants to be a govern- ment worker . . . likes spaghetti and meat balls . . . dislikes pen- nants and streamers and snob- bish people . . . Hi kid . . . small and dark. WILMA FAY BARKLEY Fay . . . has hopes of becom- ing a nurse . . . dislikes snob- bish people . . . likes the color blue . . . devours ham . . . likes to sing . . . tall . . . quiet. RIIIIERT WAYNE HARNETT Barney . . . a future mech- anic . . . craves T-bone steaks and french fries . . . doesn'l like girls who use a lot of lip- stick . . . spends his leisure time driving his car . . . Hello Joe . V -f -.LD -.rg n.g., fg av. . n ff- wif. A 'aff -'-1.3,.4-.-'mu , .21 ' ww ' . Tw ' ' . . ' A A Tm. 'Iuv'.- , BETTY I,ANDIs ARNOLD Bets . . . That's what makes me mad . . . ambition, house- wife . . . collects salt and pep- per shakers . . . how about a banana split? . . . snobbish people don't rate. OLIVE ELMIRA Asn Blondie . . . looking forward to a happy marriage . . . Holy Cow . . . abhors snobbish people . . . enjoys eating fried ham and french fries . . . likes foot- ball and basketball. CIIARLEs WILLIAM BAKER Bill . . . someday a success- ful farmer . . . Nuts . . . loves to hunt . . , doesn't go for silly girls . . . mouth waters at the sight of a banana split. EDWARD CHARLES BAKER Curley . . . ambition, anyone's guess . . . Here it goes again . . . his favorite is Mussers Bread . . . goes for football, track, and volley ball . . . doesn't see any need for teach- ers. .- i ' W' .-rm Ig, U., ' 'Y W'-' ,. . s32Q'l',-:-'V I l 4 1 ,Q , I I . 3 Q' ,' V , I,.4L.3h-1,1IL,mn15,l.-diff yjfgg , ' '- I 'T 4 :--..1q'7 1, ,-4.-.-ew., -'gf ,, l asm-1 if A ' ' Qlglli' . 74111 '.',-f Y' 'l ' 'C , Ii, ug. ix' 'cf' fi-jul' ' ' - 1. 'uaA4.,. :I ' ' - A-.QE-'I 'deft-.ae -...m.'.,M HF EUGENE CAMPBELL BARNHART Pooch . . . objects to getting up early in the morning, espe- cially when its raining' . . . ap- proves heartily of anything which means eatin or slee in 1' H' P I-, . . . keen on sports . . . popular in football. DONALD RAY BARRON Don . . . hopes to be a farmer . . . relishes working, sleeping, eating, and playing baseball . . . dislikes loafers . . . most en- joyed pastime is watching bas- ketball games . . . Oh heck! CHARLOTTE MAE BAUGHMAN Arley . . . As a man think- eth in his heart, so is he . . . shuns stuck-up people and sis- sies . . . happy when eating and having fun . . . complacent . . . EARL LEE BECK Cowboy . . . wants to join the Navy . . . likes to go to movies in his spare time . . . favorite color is blue . . . could eat french fries anytime . . . bas- ketball rates tops on his list of sports. BETTIE JANE BARRUN Blondie . . . Oh, gee whiz . . . spends spare time collecting pictures of movie stars . . . en- joys striking color combinations and touring . . . happy when dancing and skating . . . pros- pective nurse. MARGARET LoUIsE BARRoN Peggy . . . will become house- wife . . . Shut up . . . bored by stuck-up people . . . prefers tall men . . . french fries, ham- burgers, and clothes rate. lVlCKINLEY WILKINS BEABES Mac . . . Wadda ya say . . . quite brainy in the science field . . . has hobby of spectracopy . . . likes skiing . . . tall, thin and blond . . . can doodle artist- ically . . . haunts the library. LOUELLA GRACE BECK Lou . . . Oh my soul . . . hopes to become a nurse . . . collects blue and white . . . fa- vorite combination is spaghetti and meat balls. . f 7,1 I, CLAIR WILLIS BARRON Ambition is to be a success at anything . . . likes to hunt . . . What??? . . . gets peeved at loud-mouthed people . . . likes to spend a joyful evening after a good football game. TWILA LOUCILLE BARRON Friendly, winning' personality . . . happy when embroidering or reading . . . dislikes blasting radios and ill-mannered people . . . sighs over french fries and Always . . . future nurse. . . CAROL ANN BEAL Sis . . . Gee whiz . . . wants to be a beautician . . . collects salt and pepper shakers . . . dislikes snobbish people . . . southern fried chicken and french fries bead her list of fa- vorites. AUDREY JANE BELL Likes to work . . . A word to the wise is sufficient . . . likes the radio . . . delights in danc- ing . . . active member of the Senior Dramatics Club. umivlsh . an: Q-fy 1, lboNi.Ao WAl.'l'P1ll lil-INDI-II! How ya doing, hey? . . . trains dogs and snaps a cam- era shutter at his leisure . . . has to count to ten when around giggling' girls or flat tires . . . likes sleeping late, traveling and dating. llAZl-ll. MAY:-3 HI'l'TNER lllondie . . . hopes to become a good secretary . . . Oh, my heavens . . . likes to be a week-end visitor . . . delights in roast ham . . . always willing' lo go for a swim. Lois .li-:AN B1.Auc Jeannie . . . ambitious to be- come an interior decorator . . . likes to sew, swim, play the sax and just enjoy life . . . does not like people who tell secrets . . . came l'rom Greensburg: iil'I'l I'Y JEAN lilllilflli Irish . . . has a desire to see the world . . . driving, movies, and mystery stories rate high with her . . . does not like to write letters . . . hates snobbish people . . . Uh you character. ANNA AN1'o1Ni-:Tri-1 BENINI Ambition is to become suc- cessful government worker . . . What do you say, chum? . . . avoids snobbish people . . . de- vours spaghetti and meat balls . . . liaglet business staff mem- ber . . . collects jewelry. V1-:nNoN EUGENE BITTNER Shorty . . . ambitious to be a mechanic . . . spends most of his time working' on motors . . . likes shop . . . disturbed at the thought of school . . . enjoys loafingz lUl'llAliD EVELYN BOLDEN Sir Richard . . . avocations are writing' music, playing' piano and tinkering' in the scien- tific field . . . seeths when soap operas drown out music . . . the NBC Symphony Orchestra playing' Beethoven thrills him. IJoNNA JEAN Bovi-:R Don . . . small but mighty . . . dreams of having a home of her own . . . You could've fooled me. . . . french fries and ham- burgers are tops . . . ardent cheerleader . . . National Honor Society. Ilonoicrzs JEAN BITTNEI: llink . . . Obi . . . delights in collecting' old coins . . . ab- hors two-faced people .... be- witching . . . looks forward to becoming a successful secretary . . . likes red hair and pretty clothes. RUTH ANN BLADES Bladso . . . That'll learn you, durn you . . . enjoys collecting' pictures . . . approves of men and fried chicken . . . energetic varsity cheerleader . . . sense of humor. Rox!-1R'r ANG1-:Lo BoNoRA Zeke . . . good-humored . . . comfortable in T-shirts and overalls . . . spends his time tearing down machinery . . . es- pecially interested in females . . . How's the world treating' you T DoNAi.o L1-:RoY BRAN1' Pudy . . . ambition is to be a success . . . hobby is collecting money . . . doesn't like stuck up women . . . devours spaghetti and meat balls. IJURI-:TTA PEARL BRANT Pearl . . . Gee whiz . . . hot stuff on a clarinet . . . will be an efficient secretary . . . likes football and basketball . . . thumbs down on baseball . . . lovely dimples and big brown eyes. Rosx-:RT WILLIAM BRENDLE Bob . . . desires most to be- come a farmer . . . enioys hunt- ing for a hobby . . . 1'elishes cherry pie and T-bone steak . . . thinks English is difficult . . bIHain?t'!! ETIIELYN MARIE BRANT Marie . . . desires to be a pri- vate secretary . . . Oh my gully . . . enjoys french fries, basketball games, and music . . . dislikes people who snore . . . likes to play the organ and the piano. WILLIAM ALLEN BROWN Brownie . . . hopes to be a forest ran er . . . Aw nuts! Q . . . . doesnt see any sense In girls . . . Hey! . . . likes to hunt . . . collects pennants and model airplanes. DANIEL ADRIAN BRHEGLE Dan . . . Gee Whiz . . . am- bition is to become an admiral in the Navy . . . hobby is keep- ing honey bees . . . dislikes school and dark colors . . . girls rate first on his list of likes. DALE GARDNER BRUNER Ambition to become a naval officer . . . the life of party with his Let's play post office . . . favorites are ham and girls . . . spends spare time hunting and riding motorcycles. RUTII HELEN BRUNEI: Ruthie . . . petite . . . frowns on dark lipstick on blondes . . . goes for french fries with gravy . . . hopes to become a beauti- cian . . . Oh, my golly . . . likes to collect picture post cards. JoI-IN FRANKLIN BUELMAN Arch . . . up-and-coming busi- ness man . . . Nature Boy . . . deals in cars: new, used, and otherwise . . . thinks teachers need tamed down . . . tolerates pretty girls. HELEN BURKET1' Bucket . . . All beans . . . ardent desire to become a gym teacher . . .hobby is collecting salt and pepper shakers . . . bothered by two-faced people. . . relishes ham and baked beans . . . active in all sports. DONALD EUGENE CAssLER Bone . . . builds models . . . hates work, but likes eating . . . wants to be a dentist or an en- gineer . . . tall, thin . . . can play ping pong . . . dances like a dream. CLARENCE C. CODDINGTON, JR. Cotton . . . basketball and horseback riding rank tops with him . . . kept busy raising show horses and cattle . . . looking forward to an agricultural ca- reer. EARL WAYNE COLEMAN Wayne . . . ambition is to be an engineer . . . plays french horn in band . . . likes to try his luck in shooting mark . . . cannot tolerate grouchy people . . . Aw heck . . . enjoys woodshop. ' - o'E'o - . fi fl. 'rn .-cglewfgsi,-, . ' ' ' V. I'-'.1-giwr N 9' f' ff llflr.- TMI! -5- KC' if-1 -11?:'- mer... ' - ,, -. E ml? 55355 .li 1. ...lg 1,,'g.E,,,,,,.T,l ' ... ..,.. -L ...,..-c-.g1.,...H.-',.-.---4 Lu k we EDWARD LEWIS COLEMAN Ed . . . 0h! my aching back! talkative . . . happy when eat- ing apple pie and ice cream . . . disapproves Of cranky teachers and the new look . . . active in the F.F.A .... his career, farming. EUGENIA FANNY CREA Jane . . . a smile and Hi, kids to everyone . . . reads ma- gazines . . . likes french fries and chocolate cake . . . wants to be a secretary . . . small and dark . . . dislikes snobbish people . . . enjoys long walks. CLIFFORD EUGENE CROSBY Bing . . . wants to pilot navy planes . . . Say yes just one time . . .likes to go places . . . disapproves of boys who mono- polize girls. FRANCES HARRIET DAvIs Susie . . . dreams of becoming a beautician . . . Good night . . . detests gum-crackers . . . happy eating hamburgers and french fries . . . tall and friendly . . . movie fan . . . cafeteria girl. HAROLD JOSEPH DAVIS, II Pinky . . . enjoys photography . . . shrinks from too much homework and conceited people . . . has a way with women . . . eager to become a successful attorney. ROBERT CAssLER DEANER Bob . . . ambition: commercial artist . . . disapproves of short skirts and bow ties . . . princi- pal interests are band and wo- men . . . Hey you're right on the ball. BETTY JANE DIMANNO Bugs knows everybody . . . Oh, to be a gym teacher . . . No kidding . . . you'll find her at the rink anytime . . . sport jackets and jeans are tops . . . loves spaghetti and meat balls. DOM1-:NICK Louis DIRENz0 Frankie Boy . . . would rather do anything than walk to school . . . blonde hair and the colors blue and green impress him favorably . . . sings in all the chorus groups and wants to be in opera some day. ROBERT HAY COLEMAN Bulb . . . 'tLet's cut the com- edy . . , detests cranky teach- ers . . . delights in steaks and Chevrolets . . . goes for flashy. shoes . . . approves of brown and tan combinations. GERALDINE L, CRITCHFIELD Jerry to her pals . . . forever cooking and eating . . . tall. . . I'ed hair . . . abhors cracking gum . . . waitress work is her ambition . . . short, curly feath- er bob . . . smiles are her de- lights. WILLIAM BURLEIGH COURTNEY Bill . . . plans to be either a doctor or lawyer . . . Where there are numbers there is pro- tection . . . likes all sports . . . disapproves of school . . . fa- vorites are music, movies, and women . . . S.H.S. athlete. WILLIAM ROY CRITCHFIELD, JR. Bill . . . Saved by the bell! . . . plans future as a technical engineer . . . hobbies are hunt- ing and swimming . . . dislikes school, work and women . . . thinks football and baseball are tops . . . bashful. SENEQRS QF 19 9 PATRICIA JOSEPHINE DOHERTY Patty . . . hates people who pronounce her name wrong, also cold mornings and windy days . . . she likes curly hair, potato chips and green . . . sings alto wonderfully . . Better luck next time. ROBERT GII-'FORD EISLER Bob . . . expects to be a cler- ical worker . . . nuts . . . for his hobby he tinkers with wood . . . dislikes smoking and drink- ing . . . approves of parties and ball games. KENNETH EUGENE FOUST Doc . . . ambition is to be a mechanic . . . finds working on cars a pleasure . . . cannot tol- erate long dresses . . . Oh, the pain . . . enjoys eating chile- con-carne and pineapple upside down cake. JOHN THOMAS FRIEND, JR. Sandy . . . wants to be a suc- cess . . . would like to play pro. base ball . . . dislikes Solid Geo- metry and nosey girls . . . tops in football . . . likes Saturday nights . . . That's my business. HERMAN KRESS DUPRE Hopes to be a distinguished lawyer . . . singles out skiing . . . '4Happy landings . . . en- joys acting and public speaking . . . talkative . . . active in club activities . . . dislikes poor sportsmanship. DELORES JANE FISHER Delores . . . enjoys reading western stories . . . wishes to be a waitress or housewife . . . That's what the sign said . . . people who crack gum irritate her . . . butterscotch sundaes are a favorite. CHARLES DONALD FRIEDLINE C-note . . . wants to be a mechanic . . . favorite meal has french fries, steak and pumpkin pie . . . thoroughly dislikes wearing white shirts and bow ties . . . hunts and fishes in spare time . . . plays mushball. WILMA JOAN FRUNER Willie . . . lends a helping hand at the hospital in her lei- sure time . . . expert bowler . . . dislikes snobbish people . . . goes to the movies when Robert Mitchum is featured . . . Time will tell. PHILIP KRI-:ss DUPRE Phil . . . loathes castor oil . . . future medical researchist . . . likes to raise game and finds a microscope interesting . . . Oh! Catfish . . . chemistry is first on his list. ANNA KATHRYN FODDER Hopes to become a secretary . . . Jeepers . . . wants to travel . . . enjoys dancing and athletic events . . . craves a convertible . . . abhors any shape or form of homework. LESLIE EASTMON FRIEDLINE Les . . . hopes to study chem- ical science . . . enjoys sleeping and eating . . . frowns on blondes . . . goes for chemistry . . . member of our popular ping pong club. MARY CATHERINE GARDNER Gee Whiz . . . future secre- tary . . . single hobby is boys . . . dislikes people who are always complaining . . . favorites are french fries and chocolate cake. 1: A. - ' ' 7: ,V I 5-'gsjff f-V-3 Tir-5-,r,' -ng ' - 5 1- Vg.-:-,-N ,-iq' Q , 11 , .. : ,. 5-. f 1iT 3I.jQ-ii-'sig -' L- -Eff: 1 -3:11 g ,- ' i'+ ife 1 i f1s15I'l4. yigsiits-i.f..l4 i5l3li 2-.fi i!'5'igit', 9 ..-ffl.. ri J ,. L, .igagii i ii - . -1-.. - ' ' . w s. Ils2i 1,'ii1?',l'3cf-G fig-:.,,',:5.i'-Q 'l, - fu -5-,Q-xiii' ' ' .4-L 'l'lA Iioius MATILDA GARY llo . . . would like to work as a telephone operator . . . Ohl I don't know, what do you think? . . . loves to skate . . . dislikes short skirts and snobbish people . . . adores the color blue. lJouo'ruY D1-:L GNAGI-:Y Nellie . . . head cheerleader . . . our accomplished piano vir- tuoso and accompanist . . . thrives on spaghetti . . . hates housework and dishes . . . Bite me! . . . desires to study music at Indiana S. T. C. WILLIAM Jizxoivii-1 Goss Gus . . . a bus line operator of the future . . . likes french fries, peanuts, and potato chips . . . favorite color is blue . . . prom- inent in band, orchestra . . . leader in student affairs. l'lIlWAltlD liiuoi-:Nl-1 HARKUUM Eddie . . . My, what beautiful figures . . . plans to join the Merchant Marines . . . enjoys shooting pool . . . pet peeve is stuckup girls . . . will do any- thing for fried chicken and dumplings. CLYDE ELMER GI-:ARY Bud . . . likes to see hunting season roll around . . . can eat ice cream most anytime, espe- cially if it's chocolate . . . thinks a lot of wearing blue . . . would be happy if winter never came. DONALD HARRY GoLBY Don . . . a quiet person . . . it's the Navy as far as he is con- cerned . . . but shooting pool is fun too . . . Nuts . . . likes sports . . disdains stuckup people. PAUL HALL Pee Wee . . . eager to become a research chemist . . . enjoys chasing girls . . . Ah, for corn sakes . . . detests conceited girls and hillbilly music . . . just give him a nice juicy steak, well done. Ill-:LI-:N JEAN HAnKeoM Jeannie . . . Try, try again hobbies are tenting, art and sewing . . . principle interests are Benny, keeping house, and eating . . . abhors red beets, rainy days and work . . . noted for her sunny smile. lim.:-:N l'lLl7ABE'l'll GIIJREICT Are you kidding? . . . likes to collect plants . . . wants work in a toy factory . . . thinks but- terscotch sundaes, apples, and candy are the necessities ol' life . . . dislikes school. Gi-:oleol-3 Fmlpmck GORMAN Flat Top . . . loves wine, wo- men, and song . . . Gooo- . . . detests labor and silence . . . chief interests are football, bas- ketball, and boxing . . . hopes to be a floor walker in a telephone booth. JOAN ALENE HALvi-:RsoN Jo . . . Holy Cow . . . hopes to become a secretary or recept- ionist . . . likes sports and mov- ies . . . loves sleeping and french fries . . . bothered by snobbish people . . . quiet and graceful. .lAt'QUELlNE HARVEY Jackie . . . if her hopes are fulfilled, she will own a dress shop . . . short and saucy . . . dark rimmed glasses . . . likes new look . . . quick temper . . . marriage is her goal. ALLEN HENRY Hen . . . just look in machine shop . . . likes to make things for himself . . . enjoys skipping school . . . blondes p1'eferred . . . one of Somerset High's wolves. SALLY ANN HoEI'IvIAN Huff . . . ardent ambition to be a good housewife . . . hobbies are eating and studying . . . fa- vors staying home Saturday nights and cocker spaniels . . . dislikes teasing, two - faced people . . . Gee, Why? PIIYLLIS LEE HOBURN Phil . . . Oh, my Gosh . . . a secretary is her ambition . . . snapshot collection like you've never seen . . . abhors to be kept waiting . . . delights in de- licious banana splits and Chev- rolets. HAZEL MARIE Hoovl-UR Aims to be a waitress . . . Are you kidding? . . . hobbies are playing the piano and going to the movies . . . dislikes gos- sipers and stubborn people . . . likes chicken, french fries, and ice cream. DOLORES MAE HOFFMAN Shorty . . . detests snobbish people and giggling girls . . . enjoys sleeping, french fries . . . and boys . . . I don't believe it . . . yearns to be a secretary . . . likes basketball games. DoRoTIIY ELAINE J0IINsoN Dot . . . ambitious to be a clerk or secretaI'y . . . enjoys roast chicken, french fries, or lemon blends . . . Gee whiz . . . hates gossipers . .. likes the navy . . . collects coins. JEAN MYRTLE JoIINsoN Jeannie . . . one of the set . . . likable . , . someday a successful artist . . . Sugar . . . frowns on murder stories and 8 o'clock gym . . . relishes stuffed peppers . . .one of our hot band members. JOAN GERALDINE JoIINsoN Jo . . . yea1'ns to be a nurse . . . specializes in art and gar- dening . . . swell girl . . . dis- approves of getting up in the morning . . . hunting and listen- ing to gossip are tops . . . loathes cowboy music. WILLIAM GRIFFITH JOHNSTON Bill . . . wants to be an elec- trical e n gi n e e r .... Hey George . . . loves going to the movies, chicken, Miss Dragan, and talking in Miss Mostoller's class . . . dislikes girls who wear wool socks. DAVID LUTIIEII KAUFMAN Dave . . wants to be famous . . . Nibby . . . likes the color red . . . loves to eat chop suey . . . dislikes fI'ench fries . . . tall, dark . . . outstanding art student . . . spends spare time drawing. HENRY RIIBERT KEAI-'Ek Hen . . . a future dairy far- mer . . . dotes on sodas and nice new cars . . . a ladies man . . . Aw, your papa's mustache . . . doesn't like the New Look. PATRICIA Lou KEMP Kempie . . . a blonde addition from Connellsville . . . would like to have another weiner roast . . . loves basketball and camping . . . hates to answer questions . . . Oh yeah! PETER JAMEsoN KIERNAN Waddie . . . plans to be a For- rest Ranger . . . Save your en- ergy . . . enjoys playing har- monica, poker, and hookey . . . dctests soup, dress clothes and wise guys. . . tall and lanky . . . cartoonist . . . personality! MEsMoRI-1 I.EwIs KING Mes . . wants to be a minister . . . enjoys sports of any kind . . . pet peeve is women in gen- eral . . . likes band and the trombone well . . favorite ex-' pression is just plain No , WALTER RONALD KLEIN Hi . . . disgusted by un- friendly people . . . likes to read, and tend ducks and chickens . . . happy when walking or swim- ming . . . quiet, well-mannered . . . hopes to become a farmer or poultry man. UAIL KNEPPI-:R Stormy . . . Oh, my golly! . . . likes sports, good books. movies and horses . . . bothered by hillbilly music . . . happy when skiing or painting. . . quiet . . . industrious . . . future air- line stewaI'dess. Jo ANN KOONTZ Jo . . . wants to be a model . . . Oh! I'm so mad I could crush a grape . . . collects sticks of gum . . . likes french fries, fried chicken, men, and baton twirling. .IosEPIIINE ANN KozEL Jo . . . hopes to be a beauti- cian . . . Good Heavens . . . dislikes big shots . . . likes to collect salt shakers . . . very fond of fried chicken . . . spends most of her time in the kitchen. JoAN KUIILMAN .lo . . . dislikes short skirts and catty girls . . . red-heads are tops with her . . . spaghetti and clothes rate high . . . Corn . . . future nurse . . . enjoys swimming and dancing. PIVELYN Rosi-1 LAPE lflvy . . . loves office work . . . doesn't like to be kept waiting . . . convertibles are wonderfulg so are french fries and choco- late cake . . . reading is her hobby. JONA LEE KIMMEL Pleasing personality . . . hopes to be a success . . . No kiddin . . . disapproves of people who don't mind their own business . . . loves blue and chicken . . . My Darling, My Darling. DEAN BAKER K1Ns1NoEII Considers target shooting as favorite hobby . . . plans to be a skillful mechanic . . . dislikes going to school . . . likes new automobiles . . . small and quiet. FLORENCE KATHRYN KING Flo . . . Oh my gosh! . . . very short . . . keen on basket- ball and football . . . talented band member . . . collects post cards and keeps scrap book . . . wants a career as a missionary. HARRY LLOYD KLEIN A member of Future Farmers of America . . . enjoys riding horses . . . likes to drive cars and trucks . . . favorite food, fried chicken . . . big broad shoulders and blond curly hair. - , A, . V -- ...wg :,:'.' 'qi 1 -,H .s...-.s.-,.- -A I .A U l , .-: ,,-ft' var. -x l Q.: . me H 5 i Af is WAYNE IVAN LATSHAW Breezy . . . has a smile and a cheery hi for all . . . hobby, developing pictures . . . likes french fries and melts to blue eyes . . . dislikes conceited people . . . will be a mechanic. MARY JANE LEER M. J .... blonde hair and blue eyes . . . detests boys with hair parted in the middle, and colors blue and green worn together . . . delights in eating chicken and waffles . . . future beauti- clan. DoRorHY ANN MANGES Might be interior decorator . . . lives in town but likes the country . . . favorites are blue, dogs, and ham . . . dislikes cold weather, and untidy rooms . . . promising art student. ELIZABETH LOUISE MATTIE Betts . . . ambition's to join the Civil Air Patrol . . . Wham Bam . . . abhors loud mouthed people . . . favorites are blue, skiing, spaghetti and meat balls. is Qiilx ii l JAMES LEROY LATTA Laddie . . . wants to join the Army . . . When you gotta, you gotta , . . likes to eat, sleep, and be merry . . . movie operator . . . dislikes assign- ments . . . reads for past time. GENE ADAMS LINT Chirpie . . . I'll say . . chief hobby is hunting . . . might be a big game hunter, but probably a machinist . . . a trip to Alaska would make him happy . . . thinks baseball is boring. JAMES HOEF MAPES Guzzler . . . bright red hair . . . dreams of the navy . . . fa- vorite pastimes, eating and sleeping . . . doesn't approve of hard work . . . excels in sport . . . an all-around guy. NELLIE LEANNA MAUST Shorty . . . can be heard any- time saying 'tGee . . . dislikes snobs and people who think they know it all . . . likes color blue, hiking, fried chicken, reading and basketball. .if .Q fi' ill! 15' MADALINE MARIE LEASE Madaline . . . ambition is to be a biology teacher . . . reading, ping pong, and tennis are hob- bies . . . dislikes umbrellas and blank verse . . . green, apple- sauce, and rainy football games rate. JAMES PETER Lowlw Tick . . . drives a neat motor bike as well as a golf ball. . . dislikes romantic movies . . . de- vours any sort of fruit . . . plans being a salesman . . . loves hunting and ping pong . . . Wow! Wow! GEORGE MATKOSKEY Steamer . . . quiet . . . favor- ites include machine shop, re- lated drawing, gym, and related science . . . yearns to learn more about machinery . . . plans to be- come a chief mechanic. PAUL EUGENE MCMILLAN Mo Mo . . . craves a career with the Merchant Marines . . . interested in radio . . . doesn't think hard work agrees with people . . . bets on the World Series and makes millions. T, ,W 5-1 3. 9 . ., . 'Z' 0 T 'Qi- AJ, , , .. ' ln -V r 1 .. rf!-fs-gi . 51353 1 A.:-e A f ' lm EMILY .IANI-I MI-:NIIoIcN .lanie . . . would enjoy a career in accounting . . . Buddy, Bud- dy . . . pastime is writing short stories . . . cannot tolerate meddlcrs . . . Mona Lisa smile. VIII-:s1'r:I: WILLIAM MlLl.l'IlC Shorty . . . Holly . . . col- lects stamps . . . dislikes any- lhing that suggests work . . . anything related to sleeping and eating suits him fine . . . will be a farmer . . . nice curls. llllNAl.ll KI-:I1'iI lVllI,l.l'IR Malone . . . looking for a girl to niarry . . . lIe done it . . . cats, sleeps, flirts .. . enjoys good movies . . . detests hearing' airplane engines . . . ardent ad- mirer of automobiles. l,oIs JI-:AN lVloIu:AIc'I' lIeroy . . . desires most to be zi model . . . enjoys sewing . . . likes soft colors and food . . . fine singer and skillful artist . . . Maple princess . . . winning smile and charming personality. I'P:f:GY ANN MENsI-:Ia Peg . . . will make a house co- zy . . . I say now . . . keeps busy by writing letters . . . de- tests the new look , . . Have you heard 'Archie' lately? . . . Oh! is that pie? IDI-11.oI:I-is JANE lVlILI.l-Ill Punk . . . yearns to be a good housewife . . . swimming and skating are favorites . . . dis- likes dark glasses . . . likes sphagetti and meat balls . . . Got to be this or that! Iiowm EIIIIIINI-I MILLER lid . . . longs to finish school . . . happy only when eating and sleeping . . . tinkers with Model 'I' . . . hates auto shop . . . loves any girl who is pretty. .I,xIvII-Is lf1ImwAIcII Momus Iron . . . prospective engineer . . . Worser 'n heck . . . likes to camp . . . despises work . . . ardent football tackle . . . adores Mr. Rodgers . . . busy eating' and sleeping. BETTY JANE MILLI-In Betty . . . short and petite dreams of one day becoming a successful stenotypist . . . has a distaste for cowboys . . . goes for bananas with chocolate cake in a big way . . . loves good music. DONALD ARTIIUI: MILLI-:Ia Boots . . . clothes and red heads are tops . . . plans to till the soil for a living . . . enthu- siastic about sports and hunting . . . keeping bees occupies his time. MARY LoUIsI-I lVl0REl.l, Mary . . . intends to he a clerk . . . embroidcrs and crochets in her spare time . . . detests red hair aIId short dresses . . . de- lights in spaghetti and meat- balls . . . Gee, is that right? MARY ELLI-:N NIOSTOLLER Tootie . . . petite brunette . . . disgusted hy catty people . . . desires to bc a hook- keeper . . . delights in collect- ing antique dishes . . . finds camping, chili, and dark green intriguing. SHIRLEY ANN MowRY Shirl . . . ambition, housewife . . . You don't say . . . doesn't like getting up in the morning' . . . devours spaghetti and meat- balls . . . enjoys basketball and swimming . . . a new comer to S. H. S. GENE EDWARD N1CHoLs0N Scott . . . future Naval Air Hero . . . Well, Daisy June! . . . enjoys photography and trapping . . . thinks basketball is boring' . . . out door sports take the cake . . . likes to tear engines down. Lois JEAN MoYER Petunia . . . has hopes of being a beautician . . . HI am no gonna say . . . spends her spare time roller skating' . . . enjoys a big' bowl of chili . . . approves of jeans at football games. CHARLOTTE NINA NIEliENKE Joe . . . hopes to become a nurse . . . Oh heck . . . frowns on imitations . . . drools over spaghetti . . likes to go for long' hikes . , . thinks art is a lot of fun. JOANNE RUTH MULHOLLEN Joanne . . . pleasing person- ality . . . looks forward to nur- sing . . . craves eating and collecting Chinese objects . . . consumes all vanilla milkshakes she can find . . . loves sport clothes. JoHN NUNZIO PACII-'ICO Bruno . . . someday will be a mechanic . . . Rejoice, bro- ther, rejoice . . . likes to fish . . . does not see any sense in girls wearing jeans . . one of our helpful school pat1'olmen. GEORGIA MAE PECK Georgia . . . Holy Mighty . . has a desire to be a telephone operator . . . likes swimming- and skating and blue . . . dis- likes short dresses . . . her fa- vorite food is fried chicken. JOSEPH LoUIs l'LESKOVIC Joe . . . collects old coins and builds model airplanes . . . as- pires to be a business proprietor . . . swims and plays basketball . . . relishes marble cake . . . has little to say. MARLENE ALICE POORBAUGH Map . . . ambitious to own and run a nursery school . . . that girl with the lico1'ice stick . . . Oh, Corn . . . abhors mustard . . . principal peeve is housework. HULDA MAE PYLE Maizie . . . detests school in general and New Look worn with ankle socks . . . likes sales- manship, Mr. Cindric, red sweaters and food . . . collects post cards . . . has a yen for all sports. GERALDINE ANN REEs Jerry . . . plans to study music . . . spends her leisure time acting' and singing . . . shudders at writing' letters . . . lives for f1'ied chicken . . . goes to a movie when Ronald Reagan plays. FLOYD WAYNE REESE Floyd . . . ambition is to be a farmer . . . hunting season finds him with gun in hand . . . can not tolerate silly girls . . . shy boy . . . enjoys all sports. LUANN1-3 lfILLo1s1-1 REICHARD Lou . . . disapproves of blue and green together . . . This ought to be good, too . . . hopes to be a commercial designer . . . collects souvenirs . . . cute. DONALD MAllLYN ROSBAUGH Boom . . . successful football coach of the future . . . C'mon, you guys . . . hobby, photo- graphy . . . detests people . . . enjoys open air theaters, dates . . . excels in football, track and basketball. NIARJORIE MARIE SAYERS Marge . . . future seamstress . . . collects soap figures . . . does not like insulting people . . .drools over french fries . . . likes to see boys with flashy socks . . . You're kidding. Ror:En SAYLUR Roger the Lodger . . . hopes to be a mechanic . . . Take it easy . . . hobbies are cars and women . . . irritated when a car pulls out in front of him . . . roast beef, french fries are tops. ALICE MARIE SCHILLING Alice . . . that girl from Shar- on High School . . . enjoys col- lecting stamps . . . hopes to be a seamstress or a sewing teach- cr . . . pretty dark hair. PAULINE Louis!-J SCHILLING Pauline . . . ambition is to be a beautician or housewife . . . likes to collect small dogs . . . enjoys popular music . . . can- not tolerate long skirts. BERYL ELAINE SCHLOSNAGLE Berlie . . . wants to be a sec- retary . . . top Senior maga- zine seller . . . I don't know . . . abhors history and English . . . favorites are ice cream and candy. CARL WILSIPN Scimock Heinie . . . future politician or commercial pilot . . . detests giggling girls . . . excels in his- tory and math . . . likes to tease . . . Poker Face . . . thinks fishing and hunting are fun . . . swell personality. KENNETH EUGENE RES!-I Tennessee . . . hopes to become an automobile mechanic or a truck driver . . . Oh, Oh . . . goes out of his way to avoid girls, delights in eating, sleep- ing, and going to school . . . wrestle1'. ELEANUR SAGER Oney . . . ambition is to be- come a nurse . . . favorite past- imes are drawing and music . . . crew cuts and snobbish people are dislikes . . . she may consi- der the opera as a career. NORMAN ELMER RHOADS Ted . . . Give me strength . . . antiques and girls are his hobbies . . . hates western mov- ies and books . . . enjoys the classics and boogie . . . devours french fries and steaks . . . aims to become a teacher. SHIRLEY LoU1sE SANNER Shirl . . . eager to be a good nurse . . . hobbies are sewing and reading . . . detests snobbish people . . . happy when at a football game . . . swoons when listening to Vaughn Monroe . . . Now she tells me. -.,.,J rj'-.J 7. -1 ,1 -A-. ,pg ,.-':Hc- 14,1 A J ,' gy Xi, I! X ff gr' N-f-E is . ff,-,I ,Ii I?-ig: iq, YL.. , ml. , Xt ,V ,mir kv.: -U K1-:5s,i,Q,u lay' Liz: l l Reid' il 'YL L1 ' ij U if CLARENCE JOSEPH SCHROCK Skunk . . . ambition is to learn all about automobiles . . . dis- likes studying and girls with long dresses . . . enjoys all sports . . . noted for his lock of black curly hair, sigh-h-hl JACQUELINI-: FAYE SHAFFER Jackie . . . yearns to be a seamstress . . . detests murder shows and books . . . delighted when at a baseball game . . . My gosh . . . loves hotdogs, pop . . . detests school. ONA CORA SHAULIS Onee . . . would like to be a waitress . . . despises stubborn people . . . runs for spaghetti, meatballs, and Mr. Rodgers . . . likes all boys . . . studious and quiet . . . adores bow-ties. CARIJLYN ELAINE SNYDER Blue eyes . . . ambition - a trip to New York . . . hobby - sewing . . . thrives on chicken and dancing . . . Oh, you don't say! . . . S. O. S. reporter . . . whiz in math. RODNEY KENTON SCHROCK Tarzan . . . electrical engineer . . . My heavens . . . experi- ments with anything . . . de- spises hill-billy music, soap operas and bubble gum . . . chemistry, steaks are tops with him , . . hates women viciously. LYNN EDWARD SHAFI-'ER Eddie . . . big dimples and ready smile . . . truck driver . . . 'tGoodie . . . likes anything pertaining to aviation . . . de- tests dogs and cats . . . eating, and sleeping rate . . . likes pretty girls. SARAH MARIE SHAULIS Sarie . . . aims to be a sec- retary . . . hates snobbish people . . . has a weakness for spa- ghetti and meat balls . . . Are you kidding? . . . loves flashy clothes. ELAINE RUTH SNYDER Toots . . . her ambition is to be a deaconess . . . likes SpOl'tS of all kinds . . . enjoys spaghetti and meat balls . . . hates his- tory, homework and the new look with ankle socks. CALVIN WILSON SECHLI-:R Curley . . . someday a farmer or machinist . . . Aw, go dry up . . . wine, women, and song . . . frowns on cranky teachers, homework, and snow . . . likes girls, football, and hambuI'gers. DOLORES RUTH SHAULIS Dee . . . wants to own a beauty shop . . . spends her time keeping a scrapbook . . . loathes work and cowboy movies . . . craves macaroni and cheese . . . Holy Cow . . . loves to drive cars and trucks. LORENE VIvIAN SHOW Gee Whiz . . . tall and lean . . . ambition, beautician . . . likes honest people, good movies . . . loves to draw . . . long, love- ly blond hair . . . forever wears the New Look. HENRY EDWARD SPANGLER Ed . . . Draw when you feel lucky . . . hopes to be a me- chanic . . . ardent swimmer and hunter . . . detests girls in over- alls . . . likes all brands of ice cream . . . wrestler. ' ' 1 If.f.-gm sw . -Q . ' 1'-i 'f'ff-1 ,ff-.'l.Zv'1F 'ima WF .. 'Rf .QQ i'aE'a'. 'g-' ' L.:1 ,.,' L l45ii:si.- 5.75: '4'.,,:1i44-'iii 55-WI-' I 'N i 1 'U'-4m1,,sJ 1- iw' . -F7sI'i'iE : ' fi1'f - ix -f ' 2m2FZ itls?'P -4- l l. 'Y' - .-.M -- A i..... 'V l'IRNi:sT EDGAR STAHL Ernie . . . Up your nose . . . shudders at studying, staying home at night . . . likes open air . . . chivalrous . . . admits an attraction to pretty girls . . . future farmer. MARY EMMA STII-'i-'Li-:R Stiff . . . would like to do of- fice work . . . Watch that stuff . . . likes sports and black hair . . . dislikes odd clothing' . . . plays vollcy ball and basketball. Aosizs IRi-:NE Tiivis Aggie . . . long, brown hair . . . adores the color yellow, black hair and chocolate cake . . . Holy Cow , . . a future air hostess . . . enjoys swimming and dancing. 'l'iiomAs HAYI-:s WAIISWKDIQTII Tim . . . Wise up . . . likes basketball, swimming and tennis . , . thc sound of gum sets him wild . . . keen on blondes . . . loves to hear that four o'clock bcll . . . future civil engineer. J i . xl, A. AL1ci: Josi:Pii1Ni-1 ST. CLAIR Alice . . . loves to play thc piano and clarinet . . . wants to become a nurse . . . egotists annoy her . . . says Rooty Toot constantly . . . collects salt and pepper shakers. MARGARET ELIZABETH SVVINDELI. l'refers to do office work . . . Oh! my goodnessn . . . keeps pictures of movie stars for her pastime . . . dislikes dirty things . . . likes music, volley ball, soft ball, and basketball. Lois I,oRRAIN1-3 TRAUP Lo . . . wants to be a secretary . . . Check that . . . dislikes conceitcd boys . . . likes red hair, and dark lipstick . , . col- lects clippings from football games. ALLAN ERNEST WALKER Hopes to be a piano player some day . . . collects old coins and model airplanes . . . Why don't you go home? . . . a loyal chorus member . . . likes swim- ming and watching sports. I T , -L , GRACE IRENE STI-:RN Gracie . . . spends spare time sewing or skating . . . wants to teach home economics . . . any kind of food is O. K. with her, likewise, anything blue . . . It happens in the best of families. MILDRED ELIZABETH TASKER Millie . . . ambition: nurse. . . collects salt and pepper shakers . . . pet peeve is being coaxed . . . likes french fries, tailored clothes, swimming, basketball, and potato chips. ZANDRA JEAN VAUGHN Jean . . . ambitious to become a secretary . . . collects post cards and photographs . . . My Cow . . . detests women smo- kers . . . has weakness for choc- colate cake. Gi-:oRr:if: ERWARI1 WALKER Hopes to be a mechanical en- gineer . . . hobbies are hunting and fishing . . . condemns short skirts and bow ties . . . favorite pastimes are eating and sleep- ing. QE Q-..,.---... -s..-- . .., A.: , ' f-J HJ -,-, .,.'Asg.,,-LF'i4.- nag, -':::.. .zu-g.x:g.,.. . .... .. ' -Q ' - - -'-f---- - P--'-'T TTTTZT 2 TT5 --:.:.:'..' ..ts.:f.g,:,q,g.15:, 1' 4+ uw.: 'L-S-.- Y -'w -?: .Y ffm' -- 1 1' - , - f, v-'tp . .Q I: ' ' 1- P ,.A . 1,--I-., .5 L. 11.3 J -pi' Q,-1.5. 3 .K - 1 ,VV - .5 . , -.4::L,, -1 5 - 1-I.-I,--, ,-4 if , f, ,Q , J?s1+25 rJ' . '31 'L I'i-i'ffa-i1'f- Ag uf L. rg, gr, L -- ' 'frif '-1'f,i,wqv. MARY JANE WALKER M. J .... My lands . . . people who complain provoke her . . . enjoys riding horses and playing the piano . . . de- vouis chocolate cake and sauer- kraut . . . aims to become a nurse or a housewife. HARRY ROBERT WELLER Wants to own a farm . . . enjoys playing the guitar and harmonica . . . is peeved by stubborn and unreasonable people . . . likes to sing . . . swimming is his favorite, but all sports interest him. KARL KERMIT WILHELM Willie . . . '4Watch that . . . may be shop teacher . . .collects stamps . . . peeved by tests and failures and conceited women . . . drools over roast turkey and waffles . . . active in sports . . . always friendly. ETHEL MAE WoY Heady . . . someday an effi- cient bookkeeper . . . Check . . . likes to meet people . . . detests giggling girls . . . thinks polite boys and covertible cars are 'ull reet.' RAY EARL WRIGHT Wright . . . dark curly hair . . . yearns to be a machinist . . . lives only when hunting, cowboying, and eating . . . can't stand the new look . . . driving, girls, and a Pontiac rate high. Louis CHARLES ZEMRo Louie . . . enjoys baseball . . . girls bother him . . . lives on spaghetti . . . mad about the color red . . . Hey pal . . . one of our most powerful wrestlers. DoR1s JEAN ZIMMERMAN Zimmie . . . wants to be a career girl . . . collects silly things . . . hates to fix her hair . . . favorite food is a luscious milkshake . . . likes tailored clothes and the color green . . . I'll just die. Rov WALKEIQ, JR. Junior . . . aims to be a book- keeper . . . spends his time work- ing with motion pictu1'e project- ors . . . doesn't like talkative women . . . happy when at the movies . . . t'Latch on, boy! HowARD ROGER WESTFALL West . . . ambitious farmer . . . Aw . . . spends leisure time hunting and fishing . . . loathes the new look . . . in- terested in girls in general . . . photogenic. VIRGINIA MAE WEAVER Ginny . . . winning smile . . . future nurse . . . Keep your eyes and ears open . . . dc- lights in eating . . . likes foot- ball games and milk shakes with three dippers of ice cream. DWIGHT RAYMAN WFIIPKEY Red . . . an ardent hunter and fisherman . . . always seen in his blue F. F. A. jacket . . . will be a successful farmer . . . likes anything that means eat- ing or sleeping . . , shuns silly girls. C r W -Y -fm .Q , f X ' 1 . I J ,,. igirig, It ,.. V ., A f Q 4' in . ' F E I X 1 wg .42 . ff!! ' -H gr wt' I I f I ' 5 X. Q f ,, 'U' E 'I g r.. 5 fa. f' Y i 1 D H92 A www M. il fi af' Q. W4 , 8 'kwin .- 49 1 4 . 5, ,M 1 W .. - X - N I V--,,g5i., A M-tv A, . 3 L. Fluttering About . nuts, screws 1. Watch those fingers. 2. IfCistoD,asE .... Carefull skill. Is that line straight? 3. 4. 5. Getting a smooth finish. 6. Ready for work. 7. You go about it this way. 8. Easy does it. 9. Follow these plans. 10. Cleanliness is a good habit. and bolts all in place Knothole Peelcs . E Pluribus Unum est non com Where are feet for them? Human sacrifice. You can eat now. Kneel! Comparing punishments. Slave on a leash. . Slave, bring me food. Stand up and sing. Silence. Short skirts. A' f ' Photo. petas mentis 1 by Jerry Kehoe if 'f-Sv Q ,pfffi fs. QW Wk ..,A. . I .. 3 If 'iv' . ., .s' v ., ,-n Q.. Y .ft 4xfv'5.e 'f-' 9 ' F ix if' , . 1 ':'.' 2 , X ,fi ,L A on 13? ww . X. 'N 3 ,gi Xxx? ' Q HB ' 4i7 ? if 1 , lv, 'Jiri' fl 2 fm.- 1: 'ig A x 'v if l. .,. . - ms., , . , .. ..-A-3L,.- r ,M ..L. 5a lk I Z 1 , Q ' .wwf 2 '- 4' :fin ..r'r' '. yr-- f.- 1. 1 . Y, . I ss N. .xv ,NYM - K. 11 .,, 'E ,div 51 - A '91 ,M Q ' f 1 M, 2 Q, K' fm .zfv TT L. 5' 5-ima' jul, 'SQ -aa 'KK ,.,. I as v L 1: N, V -12 A li, ' I ' iixiy , J' K he x :fp Lm1vszrmr2 '11zff3i?I5fa R iff?fHfiN3 3 ,n iz ff ' A :K - - E11 ' -1 4' .I 1 as .V . iztrymn s nip !-fi -- Q F' X v 1 Y' 1- - 4 ' - , .3 -T Y i-Eng , ' A - ,gel XJ 14- , wh ' -. ,f ,L A Q, fp . F -1 - . si . N A . fl ' 4I'. ' I .. 9, L .? J A- Q W ' ' ., ,ap X fdwg A fi 'igi F i '-' 2. .ff kifyffx y ' fix A my Flying Chips 1. Sympathetic supervision. 2. It must be interesting. 3. No, not that Way! 4. Hm-m-m. 5. Get them straight. 6. Just a wee bit more light. 7. It's not so hard after all. . . learning to play cowboy JUNIORS OFFICERS Pl'l'Sl'dClIt .,........,... DORAN WALKER Vice' Prcsirlvnt ........ JACK GILMOUR Secretary .......,,..4 ALICE WALKER Trf'rrsnr1'r ....,....,.. R om-:rar TRIMPEY W rom the beginning the members of the class of '50 were able to maintain a high stan- dard toward their social goal. The peppy Juniors of '49 proved to be a very am- bitious and active class. A customary Halloween Party was held when they were Freshmen in order that they might become better acquainted. Also in their Freshmen year, they took time out to show us what Wonderful Roman ser- vants they made. With Miss Kalp as their capable sponsor, they extended laborsome tasks by selling at games. Not only did they work hard on the sidelines but also they were represented on the football lineup and the basket- ball team. One of George Bressler's star wrestlers comes from that distinguished class. orking hard f Jim Judy, Nancy Hare, and Betty Reesman put the oomph behind the band and add unsurpassed at- traction to it. Backing their team with their hearty cheers, Pat Miller and Betty Merrill, who hail from the Junior class, push the fella's on to victory. With all their ingenuity and wholesomeness they certainly will be successful in all their future yeai 'S. hunk ilf ihwl 1llYlIlU 11 vzlys willin Vt 1 tu lnlp nut lpll jxfr 's ax: A A SGP!-ICDMCDRES 'l'hcrc is a great difference in the Soph- omore class now and at the time they en- tered in the role of Freshmen. They have progressed and developed into a full-tleged group. Probably the most gala affair of this year is the annual Sophomore-Senior dance. The Sophomores worked hard for this tra- ditional fete and earned money by selling concessions at game time, and by con- tributions. One can see them moving through the halls with the utmost haste. They have representatives in every sport, social event, and also excel in their scholastic work. Their cheerleaders were most helpful in boosting the morale of the teams, thus keeping their spirits high, and going out into the field with the will to win. Whether they are participat- ing or composing an audience, they are one of the most courteous and attentative groups of students in S. H. S. Without their under- standing, and usefulness, the spirit of S. H. S. would suffer a decline. Ol FICl'lliS l'w-siflwuf . RALPH Fmmmorm: Vim- l'f-fwirlvnt THoMAs WRIGHT JoANNE Cmwromm 7'rf-rmm-rr VIRGINIA HAL1. S1'I'l'l'flIl'j1 Sponsor , . Miss BUTLER LEAVES For mc? Look closely, to complement the tree 41 '95 lv s.. 9 'ff- FRESHMEN OFFICERS l'rvsidvnt .....,.........,.. ANN VARNER ' Vice President ...... DEAN BOWMAN .S'f-cz-vtawy ..,,.......... BECKY Scmzocx TI'!'llSlU't'l' .,., , ..,. ROBERT FOUST Some members of the Freshman Class haven't been with Somerset High School long, but they surely are making up for lost time. 'This year they have accomplished many things and have been very loyal to our school. The Freshman Halloween party was a big occasion with all the members of the class helping to make it a success. So far it is a large class and they hope to graduate with one of the largest classes in Somerset High School's history. Swing or sway? Watch this jump! K ,Q A ,W r'-4 M rr P 1 .fm I r Q nw, . IW .,, :' p, jw 1, H 1- f Fw ., 'v P mf. f, 2 U :-f r' f.. Jil 'X 1 V 1 KM :P ,J , W N, If K v v ,f M . W . ,. V 1 , M gn, P A1 V1 ' L G M v'..f I f.',,,, ,Q p,,, .W I ' ' MPV ,f 1 Vw F G ov r F, 'I I Q , ink rx .I A-1 M., M ww 1 ffm, .' 'mv-W. I , fr nzwr IN R 'Hy ' 1, VV 'V -' 'V M J. -ff. A gwwf. MX ,U fm W mr 2 ,nm D .Wm mf-r M Murray E Mm -UM wmv ,ff R' A www c ww, 1 H-'HP 5' W' x 1 H 'YM I H ' 4 'Y f r C Hifi: M' 1 J My f 'A H Lf- r F, C H-7 1 H Wu N V r nm ' L ,,fw,,, X A 1,1 QI A ,,,, Cr' few, P I 'Hr Cx K ,.,. f f-r D WJ W NM. rf-wg, If M M If rm, f , P M! r F Ruff Mfr G klvk H ,MfW It N--V i A r 1 Mwfv P fr, , P F f r P U, fx W ph 7 F ,J ' rr fy 5 , it F DH Pwr 1 1? F ff M 5 J: M Ur 1 Having the feeling' of finally growing up, these ambitious young' students are now pre- paring themselves for the big jump from grade school to high school. Led by four tal- ented and energetic classmates, these stu- dents show sifzns of becoming promising athletes in the future. Already they have ac- claimed quite a few twirlers who will soon be our head majorettes. They also have many prospective cheerleaders. With these varied facets to expand, they see a bright future ahead of them in Somerset High School. All eighty-seven members of this class are striv- ing forthe success of their group. EIGI-ITI-I GRADE green sprouts OFFICERS P1'csillcn.t-202 Sccrcta ry-202 Prvsidclzf-204 Secretary-204 JACK NICHOLSON HAROLD MALE CHARLES DOHERTY . .. MERLENE BAKER H Moy: r s Murr v nr M DO' Wil ark J, Bell, W. Walker R man M , Speel , Bfflnerl D, Muxxol- Pnan, J Gardnerl G Beckrver, G Whiplreyx F Dwire, O fldwin, R Emmy J Lyihe My Fcuxfl E W'l rson, J Blades, J, Barclay, J Efchner, P. Bare man, S, Walker, J, Ah S Kimme! W ' S 1 I . Dvckey, L Sh.m!iv E Lafshaw, E Ococlr, L Mar' Yeeny, O Shaulis, H Mor? F Plexhovic J Schr L I Ori, H Male , Mensa-r, F Morocco, R OQ line 7 O. Sarqenf G Sh , Younkin L affer, P, Mason, J WF!! O Shaulis, H, Layman, R Schrc J. Nichols on, J sims, s Vhias Where is Room 22 ? Is this the way to the gym? may be heard from the Wide-eyed seventh graders. Their opinion of this school is that it is far superior to any of the schools that they previously attended. These newly arrived pupils add over one hundred to the total school enrollment. They all have done their part in keeping the school pep up and are willing to help in any sort of entertain- ment. They have made their presence felt this year, and are certain to make their mark SEVENTH GRADE O FFIC E KS l'l'l'RI.!lf'lIf-209 S1'c:1'1'fm'y-209 l'rr'sirlf'r1f-205 Sawfrrfzlry-205 I'1'r'si1Ir'Hf-2013 S1'lfVr'If1Vll-206 PEGGY TEIJIQUW' .. JIMMY WILL1AMs BARsHA CUPI' . RoNNI1-1 ENFIELD BILL Mfmsn PATTY Ruom-Ls ,wiv The possibilities are many and va- ried for extra-curricula activities in Somerset High School. They cater to every avocation and provide some- thing to utilize all talents and every spare moment. These outside inter- ests develop character, broaden view points and provide outlets for indivi- dual expression. l.m-'T To RIGHT: Guss, J. Johnson, Miss Mostoller, A. Wcstfa T. Wright. STUDENT CCUNCIL The Student Council, our student voice in governing, takes part in many activities. They handle the sale of tickets for sports events and sponsor dances after some of the games. They had successful drives for books for Mexico and clothes for needy children. The pace for the Christmas spirit was set by these students in the form of a large, beautifully decorated tree in the main hall. Delegates were sent to the State Conven- tion in Altoona, and to the District conven- tion in Beaver Falls. Their HS Book teaches newcomers the do's and don't's of our school and their ef- ficient monitor system keeps order in the halls. These and many others were the achieve- ments of Miss Mostoller and her willing stu- dent representatives. FOURTH Row: D. Mc- Coleman, M. Beabes. Mahoney. Sizcomm Row: J. Colvin B. Schrock, B. Miller holder, J. Johnson, J Younkin, H. Hare. Fmsr Row: C. Lute-ri S. Aumann, R. Walker B. Cupp, B. Keappe, J Halverson, B. Blough. r Gregor, W. Guss, N. Rhoads, T. Wright, W. Tumi: Row: V. Hall, R. Walker, A. Tims, A. Westfall, L. Miller, F. B. Derencin, J. Mos: mighty trunk I pledge a1lcg'icm'c- . . . How many? I wunrlvl' what this is. Tun many hunks The National Honor Socitey is a so- ciety throughout the nation that has as its members high school boys and girls who achieve high honors in scholarship, leadership, service and character. The members of Chapter 888, of Somerset High School, are chosen by members ot' the faculty on these four qualities. Students work harrl to achieve member- ship in this organization and consider it the highest honor when they are chosen. FUURTII: J. Friend, 17. Schrock, D. Rosbau ll. Kaufman, H. Dupre. 'l'Hllcb: .I. Johnson, S. Hol'l'man, M. Poorbaugh, M. Le-asc, P. Doherty, D. Boyer. Sncowb: H. Pyle, J. Johnson, M. Brant, ll. lives. Fllcs'r: H. Schlosnagle, P. Hall, D. Manges, ll. lllarlcs. l,EFT To RIGHT: P. Hall, R. Blades, Miss Long D. Manges. . fruit of endeavor Scoops of Somerset, or S.O.S. as it is commonly called, is Somerset High Sch0ol's official newspaper. Room 209 was usually in an uproar Thursday third period, for that was when the staff met. Ably headed by Miss Bal- sley, and later by Mr. McKee, the staff was composed mainly of Juniors and Seniors, however, there were a few Sophomores and Freshmen on it. Each staff writer had a responsibili- ty, as there was a job for everyone. There were news reports, editorials, sports news, and many other impor- tant features which had to be written. With the aid of the typing classes who typed the articles, the S.O.S. was created. The result-a very successful paper, enjoyed by everyone. LEFT T0 RIGHT: C. Snyder, J. Kuhlman, M Poorl1aug'h, E. Harvey, E. Harkcom. V SECOND Row: D. Kauf- man, M. Bryson, J. Gary, J. Barron, E. Harkom, M. Leer. FIRST Row: H. Davis, M. Beabes, D. Manges, M. Poorbaugh, J. Kuhl- man, P. Kemp. I lastics arc thc materials of tomorrow. Variety is the spice of life. Plastics Club As-You-Lilce-lt Club . . . training for busy hands Working with plastics is fun. As a craft hobby, it is fine for any hobby lover and it was with this thought in mind that the club was formed. This is the second year for the plas- tics club and much interest has been shown. Its popularity is spreading, and quite a few have been turned away due to lack of facilities to take care of more than twenty. Work with plastics is quite new. It gives full play to one's creative ideas, ingenuity and manual skill. This work is much like working with wood, but in some respects much easier. Many at- tractive articles have been made by members of the club such as letter open- ers, costume jewelry, bracelets, ash trays, and jewel boxes. Possibilities are limited only by one's originality. The As You Like It Club is a new organization in which some thirty girls gather to do anything they like, which accounts for their club's name. With Miss Snyder and Mrs. Kunsman, this club does something different each week. They make party favors and place mats, take hikes, play games, listen to their favorite music, and many other things. Although there is no age, limit for this group, the club is made up of seventh and eighth graders who just relax and enjoy themselves every Thursday, third period. These busy girls are making scuffs for veterans in hospitals as their pro.. ject this year. Their club period is used for programs on good grooming, improving personality, contribution to their homes, service to the com- munity, and cooperation for school- improvement. The main purposes of the club are developing an apprecia- tion for homemaking and building better future homemakers. They are affiliated with the Pennsylvania and the National Future Homemakers of America. Each year a few members of the club attend the State Farm Show in Harrisburg: and the State Convention held in a different city each year. This club is not all work, though. At Christmas time the mem- bers had a tea party and they enter- tained the F.F.A. at a Weiner roast. Budding home economists. The members of this club operate the motion picture projector to show films in classrooms as part of our visual education program. In addition to this, the club members snap and develop their own films in their well equipped dark room. When a member becomes sixteen years old and has completed his course, he may apply to the Department of Labor and In- dustry in Harrisburg to get his op- erator's license. These boys are then qualified to operate projectors in mo- tion picture theaters. Busy boys. Uh ll w they do work! D n t lust stand tlu-rv! Iigs pigs and more pigs. The F.F.A. Chapter of Somerset has accomplished many things in the past year. On June 9-12 a group of boys attended the F.F.A. activities week. During the summer, the Chapter held regular monthly meetings at the school. At the beginning of the school year the boys of the club helped build an implement shed on the school form. The entire Chapter journeyed by bus to Pittsburgh in November to see the Pittsburgh Livestock Show. Four boys from Somerset High had steers entered in the show. The boys had an opportunity to tour the Armour meat packing plant. In January twenty boys visited the Farm Show in Harrisburg. While I there, they visited the Hershey Cho- colate plant and Hershey Industrial School. Three boys participated in an electrical demonstration which was entered in the state demonstration contest. The Keystone degree was presented to three members of the Chapter at Harrisburg. Group projects carried on at the school farm were three acres of corn, three acres of oats and two registered Hampshire sows and litters. The grain was fed to the hogs and later the hogs were sold to local buyers. Besides these activities the club spon- sored seed sales and made many use- ful items in the farm shop. The highlight of the year was the Father and Son Banquet held in April. .TI ,, 1 We've got the zipg we've got the pep Come on, Eagles-Let's get hep! Y Come on, l as go. Get some pep. Smile! l These are just a few of the remarks you'll hear at cheerleading practice. Our Vigorious cheerleaders spend much time arousing the enthu- siasm of the student body. They are a symbol of encouragement to our team. The originality of their yells and motions is demonstrated by their effort they put forth in developing them. They have participated in the way of holding the Cheerleading Con- test for other schools and also par- ticipating in the contest themselves for the past six years. We give them hearty congratulations for a job well done. The J.V. pep squad is a well pre- pared group of girls who come to the rescue of the Varsity Squad when there are vacancies. Their main ob- jective is to lead the yells at the pre- liminary basketball games and assist the Varsity at pep meetings and foot- ball games. We also have a third string of cheerleaders who are available for va- cancies on the J.V. squad. I , J M -Rffixi I 3 ,.-ff' R , A-as V I Y if JUNIOR DRAMATICS The Junior Dramatics Club consists of twenty-five pupils from the ninth and tenth grades. A discussion of plays, actors, and stage settings, with an occasional performance of a skit or playlet constitutes the club's meetings. Bobby Moore and Nat Rascona do their share in entertaining and making the club a delightful one. A humorous skit was performed by several mem- bers in an assembly program, and was enjoyed by all. THE TRI-HI-Y The Tri-Hi-Y supervised by Miss Long, is a world- wide Organization. The group has completed an afghan, made stuffed toys and conducted the membership drive for the Junior Red Cross. A Service Club was spon- sored by the YMCA. Also they conducted an eight- week study course on teen topics. Probably one of their most prominent activities is the Teacher's Tea, which is held every Tuesday after school in the Rec- reation Room. JUNIOR HIGH DRAMATICS This club is composed of seventh and eighth gra- ders who learn how to get up and speak before a group, and how to apply make-up for the stage. Each year they put on an assembly program. Their Christmas party is the big social event of the year. It is here that students are first introduced to dramatics. Their Wild Cat Willie was enjoyed by us all in assembly. Stars in clecution. Tea for two. Pl'l'S1.flt'lIf Vicc 1'rc's. .. S'cca'cfary Spmlsm' l'I'1'Sl'!Il'llf Vicc Prcs. .. Svcrr'fary Trcasnrci' Sponsor . Pl't'Sl.Cll'llf Vice Prcs SccVc'faI'y Tl'!'llS'lll'f'l' Sponsor . PALMA RASCONA JULIAN HOLLANDER ROBERT MOORE Miss KALP SALLY Hoi-'I-'IVIAN DORIS ZIMMERMAN VIRGINIA WEAVER MILDRED TASKER Mrss LONG HAROLD MALE . ,... I-'ATTY MASON NANCY BITTNER LEE ANN SHAFI-'ER .. MISS GONIIER Stars. Lr:lf1' To Kluwr: li. Iwlmm-, S. Kcofcr, 0. N1-rirow, D. Hall, M. Ilinglcr, N. Ras- cona, W. Iilncrt, G. Saylor, M. 1VIoshold01', L. Brant, R. Barndt. I.m'T To RIGHT: A. Wvi- mor, J. Mmm, J. Saylor, J. Vaughn. l.ICl 'I' To Rxmslwz I.. Pylv B. Townsvnd, P. Tvdrow, J Eii'hllL'l', J. Stny, J. Nich olsmm, R. Schrock. fll'Zlll, G. FiSlll'l', S. 'l'. Arnulri, A. Gahri Harvlzly, J. William' h. IC l,l'II 'I' To ltnswr: li. lim golf ng., C I I.l'Il- l' 'l'u lluzwrz U. A IJ. Bl'2lIlt, P. Kia-rmzn, lx t'nlc-man, A. lim-ll, J XI, M Koontz, .I. Kimmn Kung: llfwxz .'.' -' Z I. Mulhullm-n, I. Sc-hi IJ flllllllillll ln, Ii Nlt'l'I'iH, P. Hurv, A. Timm ' llim, I IS IC. Wuy, R. I,L'2UlL , llc-Vslwy. S I1 A Alllllllkli J. .Iuhnson, lim-ll, I . HU.l'Iil1l.y, 17. Mar gm-s, li. Km-ppc-V, I.. An In-ny. lizlwml, J. Fulvin, Flair. A. I u I l:oN'r: II. Uittm-I 5 St x I'r4'sir1r'Hf ,. l' Il'l' l'w's. l'l1.AI N rl SNYM-:le HULDA PYL1-: Sl'f'l'!'f1ll'jl-7lI'1'llSlH'IiI'- Spf: Hsoz' l'r'r'siflr'nf l Irv' l'I'l'S. . S1'l'I'l'fflI'U S. O. S. R 'A Sim uso Pl'l'SI.tfl'llf ,. l 101' I'rr's Sl'l'l't'fUI'jl SIPIPIIHUI' Dorouss SnAUL1s Miss MouNEY PAUL HALI. BETTY RFIESMAN JANE MENIIORN r'prn'f1'1' Sullztiav SANNER Miss DRAGAN DAVID KAUI-'MAN Lois MQDIIGART Tr1'11s1u'c'1'- HELEN H Arckcoivl Miss CRETCIIER LIBRARY CLUB The members of this useful club spend their club hour and other spare time in mending and carding books. Sponsored by our competent librarian, Miss Mohney, they learn how to arrange artistic displays on the latest and best-selling books and also how to catalog reference material. This Club's promising possibilities of growing in membership are due to the hard work put forth by its present members. SENIOR DRAMATICS One meeting a week is hardly enough time for this group of enthusiastic Juniors and Seniors. Al- most every member of the club participated in one of the several assembly programs their group present- ed. Playwriting, learning the correct way of applying make-up. reviewing current stage hits and playwrights make a full schedule. They also study the construction of the stage and the importance of correct lighting. To add more pleasure to their work, they plan socials which never fail to delight all who attend them. THEATRE ARTS Under the guidance of Miss Cretcher, the mem- bers of this club design stage sets for operettas and plays. The designs are first done in miniature and then reproduced in full size on the stage. They have the all-year round job of supplying the school and clubs with colorful posters concerning their various activi- ties. During the Warm spring months the members may be seen, with sketch board and paints, hurrying to shady nooks to perfect their styles. Overdue again. Hitch your wagon to a star. Young Rembrandts .-1.- KNITTING CLUB The Knitting Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Meyers, is a large group composed of industrious girls. The purpose of this club is to teach girls the four basic knitting stitches. All the knitters bring their yarn and needles and spend a useful hour each Thurs- day morning. Those girls who already know how to knit are going ahead making things for themselves and for gifts. At the end of the year all members have a hobby with which to spend their leisure time profitably as well as enjoyably. HOUSEHOLD MECHANICS CLUB The Household Mechanics Club is made up of a group of Junior and Senior girls who are learning to do the small mechanical jobs that are found around a house. Mr. Flick meets with these girls in the new shop building and teaches them how to fix electric light cords, to solder and to do other things. They make buttons, metal trays, cookie cutters and other useful articles. These mechanically-minded girls meet outside club period to have skating parties and picnics. LANTERN SLIDE CLUB The Lantern Slide Club is made up of about thir- ty-five seventh and eighth grade boys and girls who organized this year. The object of this ambitious group it to make pictures on plain or frosted glass and then show them through slide projectors. At Chrismas a contest was held for the best original picture. The winners were Judy Hostetler and Harry Sandusky. Also, along with their picture-making, they repaired many of the school's machines. Later in the year, after becoming more experienced in their work, they made sets of pictures representing an entire story. l'1-csiflffizf ,, MAXINE HEINBAUGH Vim' l'r4's . TILLIE UP11oUs1-1 Scorch:ry-Trcusn1'c1'- Spo nsoz I,1'!'Sl.f1l'IIf Vicr Prcs ALICE CLOSE Miss Mizvnns SARA SHAULIS LUELLA Buck Sczrrcfury-T1'1'r1s11rc'1'- HAZEL BITTNEI: Sponsor .. . MR. FLICK l'rcs1'dci1f View Prcs. Sccrc'trl1'y TI'l'USllI'l'l' Sponsor . . .... DoN,u.n CELL1 , C HARLEs DOHERTY HARRY SANDUSKY CnA1z1.1-Ls GYAUCH , .. , Miss FLINN Concentration. Pound out that dent. Which slide do you want? .jntllll f J' A. Will, M. llukvr, S. Knupp. BACK: B. Si'l1lusnag'l0, M Hoffman, M. Hoffman, B Borck, W. Fruncr, S. Bal- dwin, B. Barron. lVlll3lJI.l-IZ I.. Silvis, Stahl, IC. Wolford, Shcolor. li G FRONT! D. Huffman, M Sayers, IJ. Iloifman, M Walker. I,r:lfT Tu Ii1uu1': J. Blank E. Rowman, Il. Willu-lm R. Spang'lc1', ll. Lohman ll. Bruner, V. Coley, Wilhelm, l'. Welsh, S. hus- euna, C. Hummel. G. lleekner, NV. NVz1lkel', J. K 1 llell, li. llerlu, ll. Witt. FUUl!'l'lI Row: C. Iiunmn ll. Johnston, J. Weyanfl ll. liruner, C. Gary, J Elms. Tllllm Row: E. Klmzuls, li Meyers, li. Harehum, Ii VValker, D. Holden. SECHNI1 Row: D. Murray G. Walker J. Boueh, ll Weller, ll. llirienzu, J lieal, li. Zimmerman, J Lung. FIRST RUW: R. Wrijght, R Fuleman. STANDING: J. Stanza, Ii limmora, J. Paeiffieo, IC Spangler, l,. Za.-mlm. it RIFLE CLUB Although the Rifle Club meets only once a week, the boys practice in the mornings, at noon, and in the evenings, preparing for their monthly National Rifle Association match. In addition to their N.R.A. meets, the boys have matches with the employees of Somerset Post Office. Last year twelve of the boys won medals for sharp shooting and marksmanship. Mr. Trexel pro- vides the group with instructions and encouragement. NATURE CLUB Animal and plant life was studied by the Nature Club. The activities which they carried on were mostly seasonal. In the fall they studied plantsg in the winter they put out feeders and bird houses on the school farm, and in the spring they studied flowers. Also included in their program was the making of leaf prints by spattering and the collecting of as many varieties of evergreen as possible. Much profitable and practical knowledge was obtained by the members throughout the year. STUDENT PATROL There are about forty members in the school patrol, which consists of Juniors and Seniors. Their duties are to patrol busses, games, and the street in front of the school. While on duty, they are re- quired to wear badges and belts. The members make an annual trip to Washington, D.C. to attend the meeting of the Western United States' Patrols. The money to finance the trip is made through concessions at football and basketball games. The patrol is ably led by Mesmore King and Ted Rhoads, who are co- captains and Dwight Whipkey, lieutenant. The organ- ization is sponsored by Mr. Rininger. Always be careful. What's on that tree? lII'l'SIfIC'Ht Vice Pros. Secretary Treaszlrcr Sponsor President Vice Pres. .,.... Sccrctarql ...... Sponsor . Captain . DALE BRUNEI! KEITI-I DUMBAULD .'FRANK LAYMAN JOHN MILLER MR. TREXEL ANN VARNER. CHARLES THOMAS LOUISE COURTNEY MR. RININGEII TED Rl-IUADES Co-Captain ........ MEsIvIoRE KING Lieutenant .. DWIGHT WIIIPKEY Spfmsonr ....,.,....,,.. Mn. RININGER Keep Vour license plate clean Shocking, isn't it 'l Lis St'llCNt'l'I t'l,lill The purpose ol' the Science t'lub is to learn more about science and to discuss scientific problems. Some ot' its ambitions are to have a receiving station, which will gradually be developed into a transmitting station, and to have a project to exhibit at the Science Fair, held annually at the Buhl Planetarium in Pittsburgh. Paul Straub received Honorable Mention for his Hilsch Tube which he built last year. JUNIOR HISTORIANS The Junior Historian Club, which has an enroll- ment ot' sixteen, began its activities by studying Mi- nority Groups and Their Contribution to Pennsyl- vania. At the same time, they are making a study ot' places ot' interest in Somerset County. These enthusi- astic historians attended District and State Con-- ventions at Pittsburgh and Harrisburg respectively. They also kept busy helping the cancer clinic. PING PONG t'I.t'B l'Ivery Thursday, third period, the thirteen mem- bers ol' the Ping Pong Vlub, sponsored by lVlr. Pfrog- ner, gather in Room 122 to spend an enjoyable hour. The two ping pong tables consist of three lab tables, each pushed together to form one unit. Dues are collected to pay for the equipment used and for prizes given to the tournament winners. Ping Pong not only provides an outlet for excess energy, but also sharpens the reflexes and improves the coordination of the players. ten closely. l'n'siflwfl lticimicim l!oi,ni':N Sf'r'1'r'ffl1'gf-Tl'1'r1sll1'r'V- Roisifzin Iloovi-:iz SIIHIISUI' Miz. I'ri:oc:Ni:i: IU-f'snlf'i1l Ml'I'l I'A Wim. View lows. .IAMI-:s Jem' Sw-wffwy I,i-:oNA SLAi:i.i: 7'wf1s1ow- J0.9l'IPHlNl-I RAscoN.-x Asst. Trcusurci' ANN Mussiei: Spnllxur M SS BUTLER l'rf-siilrnr 1'un.n- lTllI'lil'l Vim! lows. Cmii: Biuziros Sf'w'r'f1l1'yf l.i:s1.iif: Fi:ii:oi.iNic TU-fusion' Jmiizs Lowizv Sponsor MII. HUIIGIGRS This is a ping pong b LEFT To KIQLHT: P. Ilupro, P. ST,l'21llll, K. Hoovcr, R ql'hl'47I'Ii, R. Bullion. I,E1f1' To RIGHT: A. Gmss J. Heal, M. Funk, Ii. Arm st,1'ung', G. Saylor. 1.1-II-'T To RIGHT: II. Duprn R. Iiislur, VV. Johnston, I f'm11'tn0y, M. I.cz1sv, I7 IVIang'cs, I.. Mm-gzxrt. The vocal music department ol' Somerset High School is one of which we may well lie proud. Under the direction of Miss Rinard, a mixed chorus of one hundred voices, com- posed of Juniors and Seniors, gave many performances that will long be remembered. They sang in the tra- ditional Christmas Program, and also at Rotary Club and the annual Spring Voncert. The girls chorus, a group of seven- ty girls that meets during the club period, performed on several occa- sions and received many compliments on their achievements. This year two new vocal groups were organized: the girls trio, and the double octet. The latter group sang for the Blue Star Memorial De- dication during Pennsylvania Week, and for several assembly programs throughout the year. Virginia Thom- as Geraldine Rees, and Marlene Poor- baugh, the members of the girls trio, gave delightful performances for the Music Club and Fortnightly Club at Christmas time, and in several assem- bly programs. Somerset was well represented in the Central-Western Chorus at Kit- tanning, and also in the All-County Chorus. All musical groups are aided by the adept accompaniments of Dor- othy Gnagey. Under the able leadership of Mr. Singer, the band rose to the top in musical entertainment. Its colorful new uniforms were seen at every football game throughout the season. The outstanding performances of our band on the field were surpassed by none. At district band our school was represented by seventeen people, many of whom were Seniors. In the spring, making the switch from marching to concert music, the band held a concert which was very favorably received. During the past year, chiefly through the in- structive efforts of Mr. Singer, and the cooperation of all its members, our band greatly improved, and will undoubtedly do still more if Mr. Singer remains at the helm. We who are leaving, wish him and future band members the best of luck. A N J. S as 2 ,-1..cf. if H ll.. Ii l .1 , -.M A L, .- 1-eil fowl. li T ',.5 M. 3. X L.. ' :ft.,-f.,,p,, z,,.,,..n,. g,- E-, .,,. ..,'- .Jl.l.,5kc,.ly tl1c..i'i1illJfC.'ub Qflilatllfjihlii To? Row: M. King, N. Mc-Kenzie, I.. Swank, R. Dris- coll, R. Egolf, J. Doherty, E. Johnson, E. Eyers R. Housel, R. Fritz, D. Shaffer, C. Dumbauld, S Griffith. Row G: F. Lambert, A. VValker, C. Johnson, F Gardner, P. Peck, D. Baker, W. Stahl, M. Bittner T. Fleegle, F. Friedline, K. Dumbauld, M. Fletcher. Row 5: G. Saylor, G. Shaulis, K. Halverson, D Queer, J. Blai1', B. Hershey, J. Johnson, T. Mowry W. Coleman, A. Barnett, L. Barndt, B. Reese, J Johnson. Row 4: J. Miller, R. Shockey, J. Crawford, K. Shock- ey, R. Landis, M.Stoy, F. King, T. Barron, D. Faid- ley, E. Wilson, E. Witt, A. Weimer. Row 3: A. St. Clair, A. Longridge, A. Kiernan, J Saylor, G. Eicher, M. Poorbaugh, H. Hoover, M Itingler, M. Menser, M. Hileman, B. Friedhofer J. Hollander. Row 2: T. Wadsworth, J. Kehoe, S. Schroek, M Funk, J. Saylor, B. Bingham, D. Zimmerman, L Friedline, R. Deaner. Row 1: J. Judy, L. Courtney, E. Graham, P. Moore J. Bittner, D. Latshaw, M. Dimanno, J. Koontz N. Hare, B. Reesman, P. Koontz, J. Bowman, C Adams, M. Phenieie, Mr. Singer. , Q cg F' Q l . 1 . x 1 N r 1 N ur 1 1 xl.,-x,,'m ,IJ ,.l.,, .f-,--,.-'- : 1, 3515! Standing: Mr. Singer, R. Deaner, T. Wadsworth W. cuss, J. Imohw-ty, D. Gnagy, M. stoy, B. Bing-I ham, J. Judy. Third: W. Hershey, G. Saylor, S. Griffith, M. King C. Dumbauld, L. Barndt, J. Johnson, J. Johnson M. Pletcher, K. Dumhauld, E. Stahl, F. Fleegle, D Airesman, J. Frease, J. Varner. Second: A. St. Clair, F. King A. Weimer, E. Witt, P. Straub, A. Kiernan, E. Graham, M. Funk, B. Ree- sman C. Farkosh, D. Marteeny, B. Cupp. Front: M. Poorbaugli, D. Brant, J. Crawford, A. I.ong.rridg'e, P. Doherty, M. Brant, S. Funk, C. Dohu tv, A. Varner. Listen -What's that in the distance'?- Strain of Strauss waltzes, lilting tunes of Chopin and pon- derous notes of Beethoven' Oh-it's Monday morning: the orchestra is trying to emulate the greats of the symphonic field-lturbi, Toscanini and Stokowski. This is the refined group of the instrumental depart- ment, no noise, no bang: just sweet music-. The orchestra consists of forty-five members: eight violins, two violas, four cellos, two string basses, three flutes, four clarinets, one bassoon, two oboes, one tenor saxophone, one alto saxophone, three french horns, two tubas, three trombones, four cornets, one piano, one bell, and two percussion. I! 4, ibn. Music is lI'lIHIIN'll'l'l'S, 'l'vrrii'iv trim. llw-U-4, lllllll-Ill-Ill. the Root M4 Huw va-IIN TWU min IVINU S llN two Hunt iuilm Vlnssy clurim-ts. Brass Irreozczf.. Su I slid rlmvn the lI2l.!1I1iStt'l'-- Imuks easy, K1UUSIlYt i Fillrllc fzuldlu. Blow, wind, lvlmv, l'l1e lizmggla-I l,iter:u'y Stall' l l'l1e l'I:xg'li-I llusinm-ss Stall' We how our hezuls in il moments silence to the lizlglet Stuff . . . Without the nolmle efforts ol' the members of both Staffs, business and liter- ary, :incl the fzieulty advisors, Mrs. Finilrie and Miss Mn'f'zu1ee, this publication would not have been possible. The unique photography was hund- leml by Mr. Grzuller ol' Grzuller Studios. lianrly last fall the Seniors posed for their J Literary undertaking. It takes a steady hand. Must he interesting: Magazine sales are over. Hey, let us see, too. Money, money everywhere. Oh, those pictures! pictures. Our efficient little Eaglet Literary Staff, under the gallant supervision of Mrs. Cindric, then began struggling desperately to think up catchy and Witty phrases to fit each and every particular Senior. This accomplished, the Staff im- mediately dug into the faculty and club write-ups. After many hours of long hard work, including labor on the features, lead lines, the art work and retouching, our Eaglet was finally completed. d that note. VVatch that point! Uh, what's the use? Ili it dreamy Ioolt. No! l They can't do this to l'l1t'. VVorli, work, work. .Ioan of the Nancy Lee was the operetta given this year. The story dealt with an English gentleman, Sir Richard Uamden, who had been exiled from his native country for political reasons through the treachery of his cousin, Lord Egbert Martiner. Sir Richard discovered that his sweet- heart, Lady Joanna Leyton, had jilted him in favor of Lord Egbert who possessed the Camden land and wealth. Sir Richard became a pirate and joined with a band of English gentlemen who have also been jilted by their sweethearts. The pirates named the ship Nancy Lee and choose Sir Richard as their captain. Their ship was sailing off the coast of England when her crew attacked and captured a ship which was carry- ing Lady Joanna and her bridesmaids back from France where they had bought gowns for Lady Joanna's ap- proaching wedding. Lady Joanna prevented a mutiny of the crew and made herself captain of the 'tNancy Lee. Later, Joanna and Richard became reconciled and the pirates, yielding to the charm of the maidens aboard the ship, for- swore their oath to hate women and became suitors for the hands of the bridesmaids. After weeks of grueling practice, with lots of fun mixed in, too, the cast gave two successful performan- ces. Every Monday, Wednesday and Thursday evening at 7:45 the 7:00 rehearsals started with a Ho for the seal February seventeenth was a beaua- tiful evening and the auditorium was filled to overflowing with an aud- ience that appreciated Mary Stoy's morning song, John Friend's moon- light scene, Don Bender and Pete Kiernan's swell acting job and Geral- dine Rees' lovely solos. The costumes looked good and even the bad, brave pirates had their lipstick on straight. The music was fine and everyone is still humming snatches of his favorite number. Thanks to Miss Rinard and to all who participated, this year's operetta was a real success. Spare me, brave captain! Male mail for the maidens. Said the pirate to the parrot- Seven clears beting thi mast VVell, do tell. Gaze into my starry eyes. fx I v ..l..i exif' l. Q Athletics is one of the important branches of learning in Somerset High School. We can usually field good teams in nearly every sport. Good healthy sportsmanship can be developed only after playing or wit- nessing some sport. Somerset High School can boast of its sportsman-like attitude toward all our players and also toward our rivals. yf1.J,X i jfv ATHLETICS FOOTBALL RESULTS OF 1948 Adams Twp. .. ,. Tried but Tied Bedford .,,. ,. ,. Sought but Outfought Alleghany , . . Battled but Rattled Huntington . Rushed and Crushed Richland Twp. . . Sailed but Failed Scottdale ,. ., Brave but Grave Boswell ,. Soared but Outscored Westmont , . . Starred but Jarred Indiana ,. . ,,.. ,. Tried but Died Conemaugh Twp. Achin' for Shakin' hut Taken FOOTBALL . the Big Eagles On a beautiful Armistice Day afternoon last fall, the Somerset High School Eagles trotted onto the Conemaugh Township High School gridiron seeking revenge for the previous year's record. If you look it up in the records, you will find that Somerset went down to its sixth straight defeat by a margin of five touchdowns. However, it makes little diference just h0w the records stand, because we know that Somerset could play foot- ball. ' Our boys were in top shape when the first game rolled around. The Somerset Eagles held the strongly favored Adams Twp. team to a scoreless stalemate, in one of the greatest defensive battles ever staged on the Somerset High School Field. This same team then went on to defeat every op- ponent on it's schedule and ranked third in the Western Conference. After dropping two games, Somerset won its only game of the season defeat- ing Huntingdon, 14-0. In this game Red Al- bright skirted the right end of the line and broke away for an 87 yard touchdown run. It was Som- erset's first score of the season. During the course of the season Ollie made several beautiful touch- down interceptions. Probably the high-light of the season occurred in the last quarter of the Boswell game when he snagged a Boswell pass on his own four-yard line and behind superb blocking, raced 96 yards for a touchdown. The Eagles were barely nosed out by two points. Mr. Waugaman, Mr. Rodgers Somerset had a Well-conditioned squad, but somehow they did not work well together as a team. The only serious injury of the season re- sulted in the Bedford game when Johnny Friend, Somerset's stellar center, received a skull fracture which confined his playing to a minimum for the rest of the season. The Eagles had many outstand- ing players on this team. Karl Wilhelm developed into a fine punterg Carl Schrock became famous for his long passesg John Darrigo, a vicious, plunging fullback, and many others, Our coaching staff is of unquestionable com- af L , , , Ji le 'IJ' lx JF, . petence. This year's football team had the privi- lege of having the first chance to witness and observe the superb coaching methods of our two new coaches, Mr. Waugaman and Mr. Rodgers. A good strong grid team scan seldom be rebuilt in one season. It often takes several years. We cannot help but have a strong squad next year and in the years to come. PAUL WELSH-Scrappy and aggressive guard. Depend- able in action . . . RONALD BOWMAN-Ellfl. No one ever got around his side of the line. Another year . . . Bois ROSBAUGH-Birlllk who played all positions well. Has two years to improve . . . DICK MASON-C6Ht6F. Good line backer. Injured early part of season. Back next year .... JOHN DARRIGO-Powerhouse of the backfield. Hard driv- ing fullback. Two more years .... lIM MAPE:-Tackle. Top-notch defensive man. When GUZ hit 'em, they didn't get up . . . HOWARD WESTFALL- WESTY . Good offensive and defensive guard. 155 pounds of dynamite . . . CARL SCHROCK-The end with glue on his fingers and an edu- cated toe. HEINIE'Si' long passes were his specialty . . . JIM MORRIS- IRON lVlAN', both on offense and defense. A tackle that hit like a Sherman Tank . . . JOHN FRIEND- JOIINNY . Sparkplug of Eagle line. First rate center and line backer. Serious injury in Bedford game . . . DoN ROSBAUGH-- BO0M . Big hard hitting tackle. Crash- ed enemy line like a tidal wave . . . KARL WILHELM- WILLIE played both fullback and end. His punts netted us many precious yards . . . CALVIN SECHLER- CAL really mowed 'em down. A hard guard to block . . . PETE KIERNAN- WADDY snagged nearly every pass he could touch. Fast, hard-charging end . . . DONALD ALBRIGHT- OLLIE . Triple Threat man. Plays all backfield positions well. Hard worker . . . EUGENE BARNHART- Pooc:H . Rugged, scrappy quarterback. Brains of the outfit. Good hall handler . . . TED BALDWIN-HBALDYH. Aggressive center. Small, but determined. Didn't give up without a struggle. I it 1 Get that man! Uh-h-h, what do we do now JUNIOR l-IIGI-l FCOTBALL . the little Eagles TOP: F. Morrocco, J. Eicher, W. Marsh, J. Williams, W. Dickey, J. Leventrv, R. Ringler, R. Ogline, R. Elliot, R. Celli. M1lm1.E: C. Doherty, W. Moon, R. Enfield, J. Barchy, C. Gayauch, R. Wilhelm, L. Schrock, J. Younkin, R. Coddington, H. Sandusky, M1'. Pfrogner. BoTToM: C. Thomas, E. Herb, R. Blank, R. Schrock, J. Blank, B. Moyer, J. Stoy, D. Sandusky, E. Romesburg, R. Spangler. About forty seventh and eighth grade boys came out for the Junior High School football team and most of them were out the full season. The purpose of this team is to teach fun- damentals and develop football players for the future. No games were scheduled, but two teams made up from the group played each other before the varsity games under the lights. The golden Eagles of Somerset High School, under the excellent coaching of Mr. Yule, soared through one of the most successful basketball seasons in recent years. At the end of the regular season, they had won twenty games and lost six. The boys captured the Somerset County Class A Crown and easily defeated Bedford in a post season game for the District Five Crown. In this game Don Al- bright, Somerset's high scoring for- ward, tied the Somerset scoring re- cord of 27 points set by Bill Courtney in the Class A Championship game against Berlin. Good luck, men. Point of perfection. What now, Ratsy? During the whole season the only team that succeeded in beating Soni- erset in a double encounter was a strong Latrobe team, once in a thril- ler on Somerset's floor 45-42, and again on their own floor 47-31. Fol- lowing the last Latrobe game, Somer- set rolled triumphantly through a twelve game winning streak symbol- ically dropping the unlucky thir- teenth to an underdog Conemaugh Township team. During their win- ning streak Somerset defeated Sto- neycreek Township twice. We very rarely beat Stoneycreek two consec- cutive times. When Pete Kiernan re- Guard that guy. Easy does it. Sub scores. . from little ocorns grow turned after a seven weeks absence from the line-up, due to a broken jaw bone, the team was considerably strengthened. The Eagles then romp- ed off with a victory over the strong- ly favored Charleroi gang 48-415 on the latter's floor. Many other teams were snuffed out by the powerful Somerset squad previous to the Cone- maugh Township game. Somerset then dropped a terriffic game to Ferndale which ran into an overtime. The final decision was 56-53. To make things still worse, the Eagles then suffered their biggest upset of the season, bowing to Boswell 29-28. The Eagles coasted easily through the next seven tilts, soaring high over the rugged Hill toppers 62-46 in one of our best games of the season. We beat Westmont earlier in the year 49-47. The strong Somerset Quintet scalped the Conemaugh Township In- dians 48-3O, and finally clawed the Bedford Bisons for the third conse- cutive time to win the District Five Championship. In the inter-district play-offs Somerset travelled to Mc- Keesport to play Alliquippa, the champions of district seven. The Quips defeated the Eagles in a fast moving game 53-32. Albright paced the Eagles with 19 points, the highest individual scoring in the game. Alli- quippa won the State Championship. The boys finished a glorious season with twenty-one wins and only seven losses. The team itself averaged 49.5 points per game, while our opponents averaged 37.5 per game. Somerset's S'rANmNr:: D. Cassler, S. Rascona, J. Saylor, ll. Davis, J. Friend, Mr Yule, E. Stahl, R. Ma son, R. Bowman, l Welsh. SITTING: J. Mapes, K Wilhelm, ID. Rosbaugh, ID. Albright, W. Court. ney, P. Kiei-nan, J STANDING: J. Johnson J. Heiple, R. Codding- ton, L. Lohr, D. Hottle R. Pfrogner, N. Rasso- na, Mr. Waugaman. SITTING: M. Bi-of-h, K Gross, W. Calmlcroni, R. Friodhofcr, D. Kcrin T. Wright, R. Ros- baugh, IJ. Bowman. Watch him. Toni. Look, no ball! flashy little captain and scoring ace, ls Don Albright, set a new school scor- ing record with 510 points in regular and post season games. Ollie was a consistent ball player, averaging a ' ' ' ' fame and little over 18.2 points a 5, , was usually the master of any situa- tion on the court. Bill Courtney was Somerset's other high scoring for- ward with 348 points for the season. Bill was a real headache for the other team when he got hot. He was hard to stop. To top off the scoring punch of the team the Eagles had three of the finest defensive players in the county. Waddie Kiernan, Somerset's big six feet three inch center, display- ed some excellent ball handling and contributed a considerable proportion of the teams points throughout the season. Jim Mapes was the team's bank board artist. Gul was well known for his perfect timing on the rebounds. And last but not least was Somerset's indispensible guard and work horse, Boom Rosbaugh. Joe Schrock and Karl Wilhelm were al- ways ready for action when the going was tough. Don Albright and Bill Courtney made forward positions on the All- County Team, while Waddie, Guz and Boom all got honorable mention. We all know that every member of the squad put forth his greatest effort to make this years team what it was. All of us give our thanks to them for the fine playing and splen- did sportsmanship they left us as memories. 7 PETE KIERNAN-Centei uswx Vs., - JAM1-is IVIAPEs-Guard F nd Dos:A1,n ROSBAUGH-GL13.l'Cl DONALD ALBRIGHT- orwa- . . ' ' 'id KARL VVILIIELM-G uard WILLIAIVI CoUaTN1-:Y-Poiwa TRACK . our first district champs Mr. Stiffler was the mentor of our successful track team last year. Un- der his skilled leadership were racked up the following scores: Conemaugh Twp. 40-Somerset 933 Conemaugh 83-Somerset 965 Scottdale 58-Som- erset 69. The most outstanding members who made this possible were: Ed- James Courtney, Dave Ash, John Miller, Neil Ankeny, Frank Lehman, James Mapes, Charles Hull, Donald Rosbaugh, Charles Smith, and Ed- ward Spangler. Mr. Stiffler is looking forward to another very successful season. Ready for action. Watch your shins. Upsfy-Daisy. Bullets Beabes. Will he make it? FOUI' deer. Flying High. Make it snappy. Ilid you hear what the vuacli said last night? This club is formed of athletes who have earned their letter in some sport. There are a certain number of qualifications required to earn this letter. The requirements: Football-fifteen or more quarters. Basketball-one half or more of the schedule. Volleyball-one main game. This organization is an honorary club, and seldom meets formally. SECOND Row: Mr. Waugaman, B. Rosbaugh, J. D2.l'l'lj2,'O, P. Kiernan, C Schrock, H. Westfall, E. Barnhart. FIRST ROW: ll. llUSll2lllL.2'll, J. Miller, J. Fl'lOl'lll ll. Allwiglil, K. WVU helm, J. Mapes. Ilcascd with thc pxoceedings. Which cnd's up The Wrestling Team of 1949 failed to gain 1 single victoryg however, the score doesn't in- dicate the strength of the team. In every meet the Eagles were forced to concede six to twelve points to their opponents because of the lack of men to fill all weight classes. The team boasts three members who comple- ted the regular season undefeated. Louis Zembo had a clean slate of seven straight victories in dual meets and then Went on to win the District Five 127 Lb. Championship, keeping his record clean for nine straight victories. 'I WRESTLING Eugene Barnhart and Ken Resh were unde- feated in dual competition but were defeated at the District meet. Resh was defeated in the first rounds of the tournament. Barnhart lost a close decision in the finals. Roger Saylor and Arnold Nicholson also com- peted in the District meet, Nicholson being de- feated in the first rounds and Saylor meeting defeated in the finals. WRESTLING SCORES 1948-49 INDIVIDUAL RECORD Somerset ......,. 20 Johnstown .............. Won Lost Tied Somerset Conemaugh Twp-, 95 Logsdon ....,, ....,,... 1 4 2 Somerset Boswell ....,.............. 112 Baker A 4'4 A' 0 4 0 Somerset Johnstown .,..,.,...,.,. 120 Resh '44 6 1 1 127 Zembo ,......... .,,,..... 9 0 0 Somerset Conemaugh TWP' '--- 133' Nicholson .t..,i......., 3 3 1 Somerset ,......, Bedford ..4,.......,...,.... 138 Bamhart AIV' .A'l,AA4l,. 4 1 3 Somerset Boswell ..,....,.. ,,..... 1 45 Bittner ..,........,...... 0 2 0 145 Hemminger ....,.,....i 1 5 0 145 Barron ,...,... .......,. 0 3 0 154 Shaffer ,...,... O 6 0 165 Jacobs .... .,..,.... I l 4 0 165 Westfall ..., ........, 0 2 0 185 Saylor . .. ..,.... .3 4 1 SECOND ROW: A. Nicholson, E. Barnhart, V. Bittner, D. Barron, L. Shaffer, W. Moyer. FIRST ROW: G. Logsdon, W. Ogline, D. Baker, K. Resh, L. Zembo, Mr. Bressler. OFFICERS Preszfdent .. .. ...... R OBERT ROSE Vice President .,,..,.e,...., JAMES GARTRELLE M C B Sec1 eta1'y ,,.. ..,.. D ONALD WILL Treaisurer .... JOSEPH TULENKO Sponsor ....A............... MR. YULE Somerset's future athletes The boys' gym club is composed mainly of seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth and eleventh grade boys. They participate in baseball, softball, touch football, and soccer. In the winter they make use of the gym in basketball, wrestling, and tumb- ling. This club is open to boys of all ages. XX Guard Him Well. One, two, three-kicl Ready, Set, Lets go! Ouch! My Back! Bulging' Biceps. Hc1'0's how- J ump! Y'UllYl'0 out! VVllat's this? 7 Ground, sticks Think fast! Batter up. First Pick OFFICERS President .........A.. DONNA JEAN BOYER Vice P1-es .ee.... HELEN BURKET Secfretary-T1'ealsure1'.. GLORIA p ' GIRLS GYM CLUB Sponsor ,...........A... MISS HARDY . one way to keep that woistline The Weekly meeting place of the S. H. S. Amazons is in the gym, under the active sponsorship of Miss Hardy. They spend most of their time playing What- ever game they choose, but emphasis is placed on refereeing, basketball, and tumbling. In this club the members receive practice for the home room tourna- ments, in which they are most active. X-.M .J 4, u , m v , x X., , A Ii ,- ,.. , Q- , F, ,. . I f 1. I , IJ! 5-L6 Agfyf, I 'Z K 1' .X is 5 531 ia , ,R , ' ' L I ' L f f X' f Q A Y .fx '-, . 9 ff, n qs. I K,W.' Agia? M A ,f,y. E BW! r- is-D C -,Rv X . 3 Nd is 4 -aw, 1 ., n JL- .Q ,4 .WRX . Q 'N-A Q wg? 4 W is 1 si 1459 Ji MM 5: 3'-N an Y K Q INV Q M Ng. M Y 1' 'X p- aw? ' , 2 Q 1N1l'IhllIL1' ll lltllv k1141wle-eiggu. I xpl1111111g' ilu' l'llllliZlllll'I1l2llY ui' 2lVl2llI l'l'IlSiV0 pu mi Q I l.. txllSUl'lll'li in thu g' ull. A lil' ' . lltlc ,ght 112141111 L. Old I a1itl1i'u1. Ilolal tip-ht! ' ' 1,0111 swallow that S Iluwldy, lvurldy. I,11111-I1 time. i 1 'I'hat's 21 relief. Wish I wow out thcru. ' Noon hour social life. Man to man. Lisu-ii tu this- Iloasant peuplc. Vliock c'z1i'ct'L1lly. Did you heal' this une? 'l'hv next one goes holm- iii f w v if m ,af - - 1. Almusl i'inislw4l'? This is in-w it's df llm m ll lutc nmxlung' I'l'4lx'll'l I1 It must be ll lllrillvlx .lz1ck's pfzxnlo. Iwmls. Humrry mon. Wuturlmy. 0h,l1mx' tin-11 van your f.iI1'Ll'L'l'S gm-K7 ll. ,O , fu ,x- f lx gg ww M ,Q We X' , D:: ppreciafiozz We of the 1949 EAGLET wish to thank our many friends for their cooperation in compiling this book. We particular- ly wish to express our appreciation to the professional men, the many patrons, Mr. F. A. Gradler of the Gradler Studios. Mr. Lee Murphy of the King-Murphy Press and to Mr. Donald Young of the Pontiac Engraving Company. All of these people shared their responsibility in making the 1949 EAGLET a reality. To the administration, to the faculty and to the students who have unselfishly cooperated with us, we also want to say, Thank you. ro essiozzaf gJafr0m Dr. Charles C. Barchfielcl Dr. M. S. Cargill Joseph N. Cascic Frank R. Cocler-Frank Coder Jr Dr. D. W. Davis Dr. W. l-l. Dosch, O. P Dr. R. N. Fifhian l-lenry G. Gress Dr. W. E. l-lart Dr. W. O. Hershey Dr. W. R. Korns Thomas F. Lansberry Dr. Ross T. Miclcle Dr. Harold E. Musser The Neilan Engineers Dr. K. l. Whigham fi Atlas Printing Company Austin Memorials Baker Sales and Service Barkman's Hardware Barron 81 Cassler H. C. Beerits' Sons Beggs Jewelry Belmont Inn Bender Implement Bender Shoe Co. Bittner's Flowers Bowen Studio Helen Davis Cassett Sipesville Central Garage S. Christner Critchtield Co. Cupp 8r McGough Service Station Dairyland Diamond D Coal Company Dirienzo Brothers Doherty Hardware Ferner Hotel Fikes' Heating 84 Appliance Co. A Friend Gateway Texaco Service John W. Gnagey 81 Son A. D. Graham 81 Co. lnc. Chas. J. Harrison, Jr. The Hat Box Charles R. Hauger Heiple Supply Company Hi Dairy Walter S. Hotlman ommerciaf Tafrons l. X. L. Creamery Jane Francis, lnc. Johnson's Restaruant Kavar's Economy Food Store Kist Bottling Works Chas. I. Knepper Kooser-Deist Pharmacy L. J. Luteri Lois Ann Shoppe LytIe's Fashion Cleaners John P. McNelly Milady Dress Shoppe Oscar Miller Miller's Barber 84 Beauty Shop J. J. Newberry Co. Oehlings Pharmacy Palm Grill Parsons' Restaurant J. C. Penny Co. Picking's Drug Store Polly Jane Shoppe Oueer's Electric Service Ream's Service Station D. W. Rhoads Co. Runner Oldsmobile Inc. Saylor Motor Company The Geo. W. Schenck Co. Geo. A. Schrock Service Station Schweinberg's Som. Pine Grill Seven Spring Farms Shatter Block Works Mrs. Minnie B. Shaulis Roy H. Shaulis 84 Son Shoemaker Bros. Sipe Sales Co. Somerset American Somerset Beet 84 Provision Somerset Book Store Somerset Bus Company ' Somerset Candy Company Somerset County Laundry Somerset Door 84 Column Co. Somerset Drug Store Somerset Limestone Company Somerset Lincoln-Mercury Sales Somerset Lumber Company Somerset Ice Company Somerset Meat Market Somerset Milling Company Somerset Taxi Service Somerset Welding 81 Spring Co. Specht Motor Company Sport Shop 84 Dutch Kitchen Tally-Woods Men Shop Trent's Market Trent Nu-Charm Beauty Salon Trimpey Packard Inc. Walker Buick Co. H. W. Walker Co. Roy S. Walker 84 Son Walters Tire Service O. H. Weiss Company Wheeler Electric Service Will Inc. Woy Brothers Garage Montgomery Ward 81 Co. Morrelville Cleaners Sr Dyers Mussers' Bakery 3 1 'vi 1 4 4. V. A- . -h. ,. .,... .- ...I .4 .4 . ,E .- 'Qu' . 1 Vn.. , 'V.-V V . 4 f.-Q LW- ? .- . . 1 .,VL:45, Q ' iw f s v 4,..k 'mi -.M . .4l., -:V ! .fs J' 44... . tx . - -ji 'if V 1:3 ., J R 4 s4 : ,- V V V. -1 f .5152 ' - Qi' 51 . - Lx 1 'fi' ' - 4 'l42E. l , , , 1. 4 .- fy., Q .1 V. ,I 4' F- VfJYY'g,eHi .Q ' . I ' . . I' . 'I V -U' 4 , ,. Vgw .., 4 J , .. -1417 F 1 f 3751- ' 'L ' V as Vw , . . . ' ' H f Vf ff' .5!. a.Q ' 4 If V e ' ' , 151. i 1 1 454 4 f. AV . 4 .I ,LV ' V ' ' .1 a ' - . . 4 - - lf' ami. 'G 'Q ' 9 l 1.1 ,fn 5 ' :PSN f- +11 1 V V . , . . 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