Somerset Area High School - Eaglet Yearbook (Somerset, PA)
- Class of 1951
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1951 volume:
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THE 1951 ag et Edltor 1n Chlef JAMES LONG Assoclate Edltor JOANNE CRAWFORD Busmess Manager RALPH FRIEDHOFI-:R Asst Business Manager CARMELINA LUTERI Art Edltor SHIRLEY GRIFFITH Advlaore PHYLLIS CINDRIC MARY ANN JOCK 5 'S' I , I A , . . . . . NQSN 3 S 9fE......... WW- ... Gif half 1. ly F Il' :hw .,, U'f'5 , f .1 -ff-1: 2 o K , Y i , 'A -A ...... . I i n L ,a ll, l , Q x N I 1 It - ,f -Q ?f2 gig x', - Jffh 1 'W Q .K -Hfout Z! This is Ulll' story. It's what we'Vt- said, what wcfvt- rlmw, what xw'x'v het-ii, ami what we hope In tw. O.1i' story is who that dm-s not hurt- it's I't'ilti0I', for tho plot is packet! with actimig tho t'hai'at'tt-rs are varictl: thv svttim: is a familiar placv. You sem our story is a story ut' us, ul' you . . . of SOMERSET Hum Svuoui.. ABOUT OUR . . . FRIE -'mums-aiiz.,g:,,, 'Q '35 an 3151!- -'l. M 5 v , K. U. 5 :Wi X I 3 ' i 96 i , - E ' S! Q, ' V W Aw' 'm ' 5 P F . 5 A ' '. ' v , 2 ii, s X 4- U M I ' In K H. ? fff' 3 ff,s1: 'f ',1gy.:. f , pf' Y .1 s... fv 1 - A , B 5 6 ., , A A, 8 ,P ' Jiff 1 V ffwfgu gi . n . At' I' 3 1 H 1 . Y' . P it 'V vw K 5 uri ' In ,' any 4 V -4- Akin, Q it Law ' ' 'P ' -vvf -ugqw J ' .1-i ' f ,, 1 W , , 1 M -n 'M MANY OF US HAVE BEEN GUIDED DR HOMER W HAY 5ll11fllISINIl Pzznfzpul 1934 1951 0 K 4 an A , X ' ,ff',!?.'f f 4,631 W, ,. 0 Y WN .', - ' ' Z'...'1 V A A A4 ., ., ll K f , 2 Lv. h. b. 0. - , . l , mm IW , I4 , wx W his s D6- DR. H. W' HAY GUY F. EBERHART Supervising Principal We of the 1951 EAGLET wish to express our thanks for the help and consideration we, and everyone else, received from the Administration. The Administration under the astute guidance of Dr. Hay and Mr. Eberhart has proved an inspiration to the members of our school. Mr. Eberhart by his helpful guidance has proved himself a friend. This was Mr. Eberhart's first year, but his congenial influence has been felt by all. Many commonplace things that we were beginning to accept as ordinary took on a new meaning because of Mr. Eberhart. Our assembly, which usually started out as a riot, began to take on a new shape and meaning. We sang the Star Spangled Ban- ner with new zest and every one thrilled to the pulse-beating rhythm of the flag salute. We learned fitting reverence to our flag and country as we repeated in unison those memorable lines. Principal F' vii ' filfn - 2 , , 1 Y A 1 W Time Out ,. mm 1.4 tra tion nl 'J 'C' ANNA M KU!-'I-ER 41--P 7 Your schedule needs changed 7 Mr Eberhart 1 ad 'iv- Covuznsm BoRo1GH BOARD Or EDUCATION DR W ROBERT Komws CARL M FRIEDHOI-ER P acc Plcszdenf Tr umm ll F STANLEY H01-IRMAN 1 RICHARD LEWITT Sccletaiy I frsulzuf Joms W GAAFEY ANTHONY J KERIN HAROLD R Sc HWEIINBLRG w1ll arrange It for you Desplte belng plagued by thousands of questlons and hundreds of students, our ad mlnlstratlve heads have proved themselves worthy of our admlratlon and respect Shown the same conslderatlon as they ve shown us Somerset s students wlll contmue to rank as one of the flnest groups ln our State ANNABELLE Lorna -XNNA FODDER Q O I , X 'fe VL' ' Sa ' , A ., vy gg ' ,, 12 'hw A problem? The ofhce will help you. ' K .1 .E I tx - Y . Y Q. A . 'A 7 A , v. 1 . h .aa S VI- ..,' ..,. A' . - J. ' , COOPERATION UNLIMITED L Boose G. Bressler D. Butler L Denetro R. Flick K. Fogle LILLIAS B. BOUSE-commercial subjects-Mrs. Boose is a study in efficiency who demands perfection from her students. Her well-tailored clothes make her look as if she just stepped out of the pages of Charm. GEORGE BRESSLER-American history-He has the uncommon gift of making history interesting. His taste ranges from good home cooking to flashy bow-ties, and one of his outstanding traits is his keen sense of observation. DOROTHY BUTLER-world history-The active sponsor of the Senior Class, Miss Butler manages to teach history and civics in her spare time. She admits that she makes many of the outfits in her wardrobe. BLASE CINDRIC-commercial subjects-This big fellow with the even bigger smile goes for dancing in a big way, and has a big dose of personality to spare. Have you ever heard the jokes he tells! PHYLLIS CINDRIC-English, French-To name the talents of this compatible teacher would be as dif- ficult as trying to list her many accomplishments. FRANCIS CRONAUER-history, mechanical draw- ing-His pet peeve is students that don't take books home at night. Some of his favorites are football, basketball, hunting and tennis. LLORA DEPETRO-home economics-Miss DePetro has as much admiration for her homeroom as they have for her attractive clothes and motherly attitude. RICHARD G. FLICK-metal shop-This graduate of California State Teachers' College and Penn State keeps his opinions to himself except when aggravated. B. Cindric P. Cindric F. Cronauer J. Friedhofer J. Frysinger P. Glessnei KATHRYN FOGLE-Spanish, history, civics-As pastimes she enjoys swimming, farming, or topping a delicious cake with frosting. She finds teaching school a pleasure. JEANNE FRIEDHOFER - English - Mrs. Fried- hofer is a perfect subject for the Ideal Teacher Contest. Absolutely convinced that there is no place on earth as wonderful as Pitt, her Alma Mater, she has the kind of personality anyone dreams about. JACOB FRYSINGER-mathematics-Mr. Frysinger enjoys sponsoring the Photoplay Club. Eating is one of his favorite activities. PAULINE B. GLESSNER-English, vocational guid- ance-Mrs. Glessner, whose job it is to steer us into the proper vocations, is always willing to give some of her precious time to anyone who desires advice. MARIE J. HAHN-art-During a talk with this usually quiet person, one feels the aura of activity mingled with refinement which surrounds her. ELEANOR HARDY-physical education-If you see any grey hairs in Miss Hardy's fluffy hair, they're probably caused by her Thursday evenings with the cheer leaders. Her energetic ways are an example to her gym classes. QUENTIN HINE-vocational agriculture-He's our F. F. A- sponsor who is usually on the football field, if he isn't at the farm. PHILIP HOLSINGER-vocal music-Well fitted to conduct the choruses, each summer Mr. Holsinger studies at Julliard, and during the winter studies voice with Evan Evans. I I a , i :lt Ar-. 1 Miss DePetro, Home Economics Department D, Thompson, V. Hall. MARY ANN JUCK-coinmcrcial subjt-cts-She grad- uated from Soinm-rsct lligh School and Westminster Collcgc. Mrs. Jock worked hard to push our maga- zine sales to S3000 for tht- 1951 liaglt-t. ICLIZABETH W. IiALl'--ICnglish-Ift-inininity per- sonified, Miss Kalp has a desire to hm-lp he-r students and homeroom pupils with their cvs-ryday problems. DULORES IiVROYIfvgm-ograpliy, math-lf sho can 1-at steak or spaghetti, and swim or watch football, this native of Slovan, Pa. is happy. ROBERT KRITZER-health, history-Our handsome track coach is an athletic alumnus of' Michigan State College. According to the junior high studs-nts he tcaches, he is a great guy. BESSIE LONG-l'. D., Civics-Along with putting Tri-Hi-Y principles into action, Miss Long has the ability of putting her high ideals into words. LILLIAN L. LONG-school nurse-Pills, programs, and problems are all part of the day for our busy school nurse. AUGUST C. McKEE-English-Our sponsor of thc- 5. O. S. is thi- rriason why high school girls wish they could take junior high English. BERNICE MEYI-IRS-geography-- I inivt-r could understand why they invcntc-d chi-wing gum. If you want 21 hint on how to work out that tricky knitting stitch, consult Miss Meyers. Hardy M. Hahn P Holsinger Q. Hine Kalp M. A. Jock Kuhovic li. Kritzer Long B. Long Meyers A. McKee 7-R as 9 Lf Q 1 . .4 . . . acufty MAR'l'H.K MUHXEYSIibrarinn-Miss Mohncy man- CI-IESTER J. SINGER - instrumt ntzil music - Mr. :luis to mxiintziin he-r swf-1-t clishositioll, which is Slniffsl' IS YW of Thflsf' l'2ll'f' Pf 'Pl Wh A11lW11Y5 has olti-n trii-tl by thi- i'lIlll'1lK'Il'I'S in tht- librnry. Quite- too lnllvh lo flfi. but 1112111211105 U' LIN If 4l Y1f'- AH :in :it-tri-ss, Marty with tht- sparkling 1-yt-s had thi- posst-ssl-s at gri-:xt ss-nsr of humor :ind ouZK'S lNllSll'1ll l--:ul in lust vm-nr's faculty plztv. tall-nt. VIIAIRIIICS MIIIUNTII-zAiL1to shop-'l'Ii4- conipi-tu-nt IQATHIQYX SXYIDERfl-Infrlish-This ti-xlclin-r wor. ln-:id ol thi- .inllopy shop in' S. Il. S., Mr. Moilocco If rim-s, works with, :ind wondi-rs about ht-r studs-nts' ill' 'l lUFU'l llS fV l'kl'l3 fXAN21V5' W'U'l'1lU1lllfl 5- ll- 5- Ilt'I'Sl7IIlll problc-ins. Shi- got-s :ill-out in Ii:-r l':1itl1 in araulllxiti-. lit- is :in aissistxint Sl'HIlllll2lSll'l' :ind at l1ulNunlultuI1-A 'ii1:ilil'ii-ml li-:idx-r ol' boys. A A A orioiturz o. 1-Ficouxrzltsst-imiisti-y, pil,-Sit-S, it-- .tl,nir,slIHA'-El?-'N-'Cl1'1'fIS 'ff'sMjf-5f'fl3 A.f1'I lzxtvd mxith--Mr. I'l'i'ogin-i s si-nsc ul' humor :ind Wfllb tfllw fiifllf' I tl3K'l?l'AKllf'li: fllf'llAL :IAl5j't he 'ft his 1-ndlc-ss lint- ol' storii-s gin- his courst-s il livm-lint-ss ?u5k1'tb'lll' rl 'g- UM mf 'S 'l N' 'l Mid umm! lizird to t-qnzil. im' IHDIIICIVI' lf l'I..K'I l' - driw-rs' 1-ducantion 4 This REBEKAH 'I'RI'XAI,-Latin, Civics---'l'his gr-mi- short, light and handsome gt-ntlt-man hails from mm. of H,,,,d p,,li,,m. mukps Sm., you gm th.. ,-ighr Hliziiiksviilt-. llis classroom is movuhli-. sinct- hi- is Slum fm lifl- Us tt-.ill :lg fm Imrirlb tht- driving cducation tcachcr. He- is contc-nts-d at il A v A A Y su-alt dinnt r or at baskt tbzill grzxnii-. LAENURE NN AI,Ix52If-fhfgfic tic-onomicsAiMi'Z Vlzilks-r, . , ., . . , A A . always swt-vt nn 'I'lE'l'l y, ow-s to 'nit, ut turns iI,.XliI'.fl I'. IW I,Iu-gt-in-ml scit-lict--Tlrc homo- thumbs down on cowboy music room ol this main ol many colln-gc-s is 1141, wlit-rc Yflll yyillv Iwi-, lsr Ar--111'Al1f-11115 ll--f-fin ,- kills, Icom-:RT wA'i'Iiixs-mirth, 1-t-moi scmicti-111-. i'l F'5,L 'll5L ----fi lllb 'mls' ill, th-A i'UlS'd 'Il' Watkins, our assistant football coach, is a quit-t but l 'StS Ui lll' tilculty 'llil'li'g l' i ilthli't'CS- strict main with at whimsical sc-nsr ol' humor. t'll.XlIl.l'1S l!ICYI'II.l.0 --f wood shop A Mr. Ili-vt-llo A V A A g-,mlllilwd r,-rm, SA HA 5. in 15,411 and Si.,-wil gl: l'AIlI,vXIAIGANIAX-In-ntl lootlmzillciAu:1clt,ll1-21ltll- j'l'11l'S in tht Navy, Ili- i-nrollt-tl in C'nlil'oi-nigr Slim. Mr. Vtniigztnmii instills into his winning tc-ams, as -l',.Au.hl,l.S' 1-HHPQAA tu bA,A,HmAA AA Smdum Almlim This we-ll nsAh1s clnsst-s, tht-Atilitln-Ai'ly11ig: philosophy ot tht- liossi-ssor ol' curli-5' brown hnir has ht-cn in our lllflllft, lt ISUAY Yl1fAAS1Zf'A of thi' dfjff H1 the- flghl- ,ii1p,,,i tw., 5-Hills: W, INDI. hr. ryill b.. hp,-4. fm- 3: its tht- sm- of tht- tight in thi- dog. lllUl'l'. W , - -- ' '.'I I 1 '-fl' oox.xi.o 1. luxIxc.iii:-sii..,i.,gi-sill-. iciiiiiigrr- .S 4 W' lW,V f' t f'F '.-l t'.'l 'fl ?, A Ui , , ,- , . -l , .4 ' . A ncultx handyman .ind dom-1 ol odd Jobs lilws to vioxx working lor his Doctors Ili-gi-it-. Ont- ol our , ' - -4 - - . . . - . . . . . A . .. 4-xprt-ss himst-ll in:1d1plom:1tit' xxnx. llx doing so. hi cnpnlmli- tw-ziclii-rs, his holilmy is raising.: tropical fish. Img AAAAAAIAA '.AAiAAmlg WIAAAAAAAYAAAA hp mug . Rl'l'.X SICICSE---inntlii-nizitics---Mi-vt thi- mztstf-r ul' iiiziili. Mrs. Sc-4-so. Shi- wus onct- :1 ri-sidi-nt ol' lfziir- IIAYIII YI'I,E-physiczil 4-duczition, hztskc-tbnll couch 4-limit-1-, hut is now huiTding' at housi- in Scottdalt-. -Vhis-l' niuscli--buildt-r ol: Som:-rsi-t High. ht- nlwnys Mrs. Si-i-sv ri-ct-iw-d hc-r iduczition :it C'nlif'orniai inanage-s to pull Z1 winning hziski-tbatll tt-ani out nl' rltziti 'll-:tc-lit-i's' f'olle-,Qft- and l'itt, his bag of tricks. Mr. Stitflcr, Vocational Machinc Shop Miss Long, Social Studios Department S. Schrock, M. Riley. C. Hommel, C. Johnson. mf W 1 HA -. Li 5 5, Jw f- , I I , A w ,A A, p 'f'ff?fi'f Q, ,LJ .,.. The Senior Class of 1951,-kids, that's us. It doesn't seem possible that our high school career is ending. When we look back over four years as members of the student body of Somerset High, we have a lotto remember. We remember, perhaps vaguely, our first social affair, the Freshmen Hallowe'en party, when the first feeling of class loyalty was evident. As freshmen, we began new things. Members of our class played football, basketball, were in musical activities, and in numerous service clubs at school. We remember our sophomore year, when we finally became upper classmen. We were cheerleaders, athletes, musicians, and, last but not least, students. We worked hard earning money for our classy Soph-Senior dance, the Spanish Fiesta Fantasia. We took our Sophomore trip to Pittsburgh for a glimpse of the big city, then sent seven classmates to represent Somerset High in District Band. It isn't difficult to remember our Junior year. Our class, with its talent, ability, pep, and energy was a power in school. Our prom, The Cotton Ball, was a dreamy success. SENIDRS OFFICERS President ., .. , RALPH FRIEDHOFER Vice President JAMES LONG Secretary ,. JOANNE CRAWFORD Treasurer.. THOMAS WRIGHT L. T0 R.: T. Wright, J. Long, R Friedhofer, J. Crawford. We almost won the tug of war. Bright, new S. H. S. rings were on our fingers. Then we were Seniors. We have a lot to remember about our Senior year. We re- member our terrific football season, our mag- azine sales which reached the fabulous goal of S3,000.00, our smooth basketball team, National Honor Society inductions, 223's t u r k e y dinner at Christmas, our spark- ling Senior Class Play, and the fun we had putting it on, the dances given for us by the Sophomores and Juniors, the tug of war, and finally, with a lump in our throats, Bacca- laureate, and the realization of our goal, Commencement. We remember our teachers, classes and leaders who made these things possible: Ralph Friedhofer, our class presi- dent for four years, the athletes, Bob Ros- baugh, John Darrigo, Tom Wright, and the others who made up our winning teams, kids like Joanne Crawford, Audrey Barnett, Lois Lape, and Glenda Saylor, who always had the ideas we needed to put across our big plans, students like Jim Long and Julian Hollander, who helped us raise our scholastic standards, and all those who gave of their time and talents to make our class worthy of remembrance. This is the class of 1951, of which we are justly proud. . . . THE BIG WHEELS 'a 0 11 i- OLII' Big Home-nt Idol Moments Can't Lose 'Em Sox in Rhythm 'N-' ,, x I SENIORS RIHIARD PAUL ARMsTRoNG ELEANOR LVCILLE AYERS FRANCES LOUISE BAER DoRoTHY ELIZABETH BAKER PATRICIA L. BALDWIN JoANNA NIAE BARKMAN Lois JEAN BARNDT AVDREY JANE BARNI-:TT w ANGELO V. BARUNI DONA LEE BARRUN ROSE NIARY BAZYK CLARENCE GERALD BEAL RICHARD ARMSTRONG A regular follow who likes his friends, food, and fellow- countrymen. ELEAXDR AYERS Thut protty soprano voice will indubitably land hor a Carver in music. FRANCES BAER Neat and quiet, she ranks a piano as one ol' her best fricnds. DOROTHY BAKER will lean- thc- corner world to follow in Miss De-Pe-tro's footsteps. PAT BALDWIN As a sc-anistre-ss of tomorrow, sho will sow lic-r way to succvss. .IOAXXA ISARKBIAN will soon tal-is hr-r placc in the ranks of Flor-fence Nightingales. LUIS BARNDT Om- of the band's backtimc- blowers, Sis has loads of pm-rsonality and is likvd by vycry onci. ALDREY BARNE'l I' Hur ide-as of today will brightvn thc- scivncv world of tomorrow, .XXGELO BARONI .VX irrinningr guy with gaining ways who is considvring going west. DONNA LEE BARRDN hopos someday to find a morry Oldsmobile with hor namc- on it. ROSE BAZYK Her compatibility and frivndlinmss arv that pe-tals that form this Rosm-. JERRY BEAL is a supclr salesman, but thinks a bcttc-1' way to makci a living is to rob graves. F. Baer A. Barnett, P. Baldwin, R. Bazyk, J. Beal Armstrong L. Barndt, J. Barkman A. Baroni, D. Bauon P 53' ui SENICRS DELoRIs RAE DI'NxII-:YER GLORIA ANN EICIII-:R FAYE JI-:AN DWIRI-I HAY LLYNIII-:LL EIHII-:R JAMES WALKER I-2Nos COLETTA M. FARKUSII MILIJRI-:Im E. FoImER RALPH YVILLIANI FRII-:I1IIoI-'I-:R RICHARD BLAIR FRITZ LORI-:TTA FAYE GARDNER JAMES STEVENS GARTRELLI-I ALICE JUNE GARY DELORIS DUNMEYER She makes good use of her two dimples and merry laugh. FAYE DWIRE She spends much time in Home Iic., working in her quiet way. ANNIE EICHER is always managing in some way to keep her friends laughing. RAY EICHER Swaying shoulders and an impish grin add much to his carefree attitude. JIM ENDS Baseball is the best subject to bring out Jim's ready smile. COLETTA FARKOSH Coletta likes to laugh, play hostess, and drive the family car. JIILLIE FODDER Quiet, but cooperative, Millie is ready to help one and all. RALPH FRIEDHOFER Our friendly basketball center has plenty of leadership ability-what more do you want, girls? DICK FRITZ He just can't keep out of trouble, no matter how he tries. FAYE GARDNER happens to be one of our very few quiet seniors. JIM GARTRELLE His hot rod isn't half as funny as his ability as a comedian. JUNE GARY Quite voluble, she possesses a droll sense of humor. A Eicher, R. Eicher, M. Fodder, J. Enos, F. Gardner J Galtlelle D Dunmeyer, F. Dwire C. Farkosh, R, Friedhofer R. Fritz J Gan A I Ii-5. WARD LELAND BURKETT JANET LoI'ISE GERHARDT MARVIN REI GLESSNER ELIZABETH ANNE GRAHAM SHIRLEY MAE GRIFFITH VIRGINIA LEE HALL KENNETH S. HALVERSUN JEAN DELoREs HARKCOM JAMES HARRIS HAKGER NORMA JANET HENRY JAMES LEROY HETZER MARIAN LUELLA HILEMAN WARD BURKETT After his discharge from Company C, Ward couldn't resist returning to H. S. JANET GERHARDT This bubbling lass is truly the blueprint of merriment.. MARVIN GLESSNER very definitely is not a woman-hater. ELIZABETH GRAHAM The poised president of the Tri-Hi-Y does not mind spending a minute for another's advantage. SHIRLEY GRIFFITH An effervescent smile, dark eyes, and readiness for any task make up Shirley. VIRGINIA HALL capably managed the 1950 Student Council. Pretty and soft-spoken, she is pleasant to know. KEN HALVERSON Take me out to a New York Yankees' ball game. JEAN HARKCOM A future secretary, Jean is quiet and pleasant. JIM HAUGER is the guy with the friendly way whose ambition is to own his own car. NORMA HENRY A peppy little Senior and an ardent sports fan, she sighs over the diamond on her left hand. JIM HETZER A capable mechanic is Jim, who fits into the strong, silent category. MARIAN HILEMAN As Will Rogers once Said, Marian never met a man she didn't like. J. Gerhardt, E. Graham, V. Hall, J. Harkcom, J. Hetzer, M. Hileman M. Glessner, J, Geary S. Griffith, K. Halverson J. Hauger, N, Henry .har C. Hommel, J. Hollander, E. Johnson, M. Jacobs, L. Lape, S. Lapina, E. Hoffman, H. Hoover C. Johnson A. Kiernan, C. Lape ESTHER HOFFllAN'S ability to sew a fine seam is a definite step toward becoming a seamstress. JULIAN HOLLANDER is an honor student with a punny sense of humor. CHUCK HOMMEUS motto is, Fine food and fun for me. HELEN HOOVER is a proficient pianist, clarinetist, and vocalist whose middle name should be music. Take MARTHA JACOBS to a square dance, and she's happy. CARLEY JOHNSON has a deceivingly shy smile that makes her remarkable eyes sparkle. ERNIE JOHNSON divides his time between his car, efforts to become an Eagle Scout, and the political arguments he loves. JERRY KEHOE enlivens any atmosphere with his magic and mimicry. ALICE KIERNAN isn't a radical, but her different ideas keep her out of a rut. CHARLES LAPE is addicted to cowboy boots and his guitar. LOIS LAPE'S expressive brown eyes and sincerely helped her to become Somerset County's 1951 Maple Queen. SAM LAPINA has but one desire: to get a diploma. SENICRS ESTHER PEARL HOFFMAN JULIAN HOWARD HOLLANDER CHARLES A. HOMMEL HELEN LoL'IsE HOOVER MARTHA ELLEN JACOBS CARLI-:Y NIAE JoIINsoN ERNEST C. Joiixsox, JR. ROBERT GERALD KEHOE ALICE KIERNAN CHARLES R. LAPE Lois VIRGINIA LAP!-1 SAMVEL LEWIS LAPINA SENIORS NIARY I,oI'IsE NI!-JY!-IRS HERBERT DALE AIILLER FLoRENcE IVA NIILLER JOAN FAY MILLER Lols PAULINE HIILLER REID NIAUST MILLER PIIYLLIS I. MILLIKEN JAMES EDWARD MIMNA GEORGIANN MORGAN DORIS JEAN MOWRY IIVILBIIR RICHARD MOYER LOIS RAYE MI'ssELMAN .311 MARY LOU MEYERS For dancing, dates, and parties this pert cheerleader is always in demand. HERB MILLER lt's easy to forget Her-b's quiet nature when it's mas- queraded by his brilliant smile. IVA MILLER A future homemaker, who will sing as she sews. JOAN MILLER A deep voice and a little gal desire a nurse-'s pin. LOIS MILLER She loves schoolg certain fellows are O. K., too. REID MILLER An F. F. A. member with a love for the car he drives. PHYLLIS MILLIKEN has a smile on her face and a sparkle on her finger. JIM MIMNA comes to school in a new Mercury :Ind fills in time with auto shop. GEORGIANN MORGAN This blonde aspires to a secretarial career. Dancing is tops. JEAN MOVVRY Jeannie with the Light Brown Hair. Her first love is square dancing. WILBUR MOYER Red hair, freckles, and a super sense of humor make up Somerset's contribution to women. LOIS MFSSELMAX Her freckles and red hair don't hide the joy of facing marriage. I Millei J Miller, J. Mimna, L. Miller, G. Morgan W 'Vlowei M 'Viewers H. Miller R. Miller L. MUSS9lmdI1 1 if 4 ,' X., ,K SENIORS JAMES RDY OGLINE PATRICIA ANN PECK JACK POLLOCK MARLENE LOUISE PRITTS GEORGE RANDALL PALMA VIVIAN RASCONA LAMAR D. RAYGOR COLLEEN FAY RHODES BETTY Loi' R1Es '-S' MICHAEL RICHARD RILEY ROBERT B. RosRAI'GH ED NICHOLSON Ed spends every free minute tracking down stories for the S. O. S. JIM OGLINE One of our Future Farmers, and a red-headed Valentino. PAT PECK Well liked by all, a girl with a pleasing personality. JACK POLLOCK Jack is full of fun and could be a future newspaperman. MARLENE PRITTS In a bathing suit, she is like strawberries with whipped cream! - some dish!! GEORGE RANDALL Our tallest senior, George looks forward to the garage business. PALMA RASCONA Quite energetic, she participates in almost every activity in S. H- S. LAMAR RAYGOR A tall brunette, he spends most of his time in the shops. COLLEEN RHODES Small and pretty, she is an idol of the boys. BETTY RIES A blue eyed lass, Betty gives her time to the S. O. S. MIKE RILEY A singing troubador and a great lady-killer. BOB ROSBAUGH Our King of Athletes, a letter man in all sports. EDWARD EUGENE NICHOLSON N? J. Schrock, B. Rose, C. Shaffer, D. Shaffer, E. Shaulis, G. Sheeler, G. Saylor, J. Saylor D. Shaffer, S. Schrock G. Shaulis, E. Shaulis BARBARA ROSE We will always remember Barbara as a quiet, friendly, likeable girl. GLENDA SAYLOR Vivacious Jill, with the electric personality, is as graceful on the dance floor as she is cheering our teams to victory. JANE SAYLOR Take a large dose of personality, mix it with a low, husky voice, and you have Jane. JACK SCHROCK This genius on the gridiron, is popularly known as the Golden Toe . STANLEY SCHROCK A crew-cut prankster, always ready with a laugh, or joke. CLARENCE SHAFFER Machine shop and rambling through the woods are Curlev's pleasure. DEAN SHAFFER A gentleman with a love for cars, and a well concealed interest in girls. DONALD SHAFFER A gang leader of 223, always ready for something new. ELVVOOD SHAULIS His baseball ability and quietness get him to first base with all his friends. ERNEST SHAITLIS This short blond gets along fine in auto shop. GOLDIE SHAULIS Goldie and a needle see eye to eye and her sewing ability can't be measured by a yardstick. GLORIA SHEELER Gloria's top subject is clothes, and her extra-curricular activity is riding. SENIORS BARBARA REEECCA Ros!-3 GLENDA JILL SAYLOR DELORIS JANE SAYLOR JACK M. SCHROCK STANLEY LUWELL SCHROCK CLARENCE PZ. SHAFFER, JR. DEAN ELwooD SHAFI-'ER ILoNALn GENE SHAFFER l':l.NVHOIl IC. SHAULIS I-IRNI-:sr RICIIARD SHAl.'l.lS li0l.IJlIG MAI-I SiiAr'1.is -., , , , C '9 f,Lu:z1A fATllERlNE Siu-:ELER 5, 1' SENIORS PATRICIA JANE WVAGNER JEAR ARLENE XVALKER HARULD WILLIAM VYEAVER NANCY ELIZABETH YVEAVI-IR ALICE MAE WIIEATUN HARRY E. WHIPKEY, JR. DONALD GENE WILL ETTEANNE RLT:-I VVILSON JAMES R. WILTROUT LARRY EWIRG WALTER BETTY Loi' WEl'lITENlIlSER PATRICIA WAGNER Though a newcomer here, Pat's sweet disposition has won her many friends. DEWEY WALKER His extra time is spent in school, attracting girls. JEAN WALKER Oh, for her pretty brown curls and shy manners. LARRY VVALTER Football, schoolwork, and being nice are his tasks. HAROLD WEAVER It's farming from A to Z for Willie. NANCY WEAVER Blonde, sparkling Nancy delights in dates and dancing. BETTY WECHTENHEISER Betty's devout religious sense, coupled with cooperation, becomes her. ALICE WHEATON Alice is quiet, pleasant, and an ardent movie fan. HARRY WHIPKEY sports an Englishman's sense of humor and a crooked smile. DONALD WILL Conscientiousness gives Don the ability to get things done. ETTANNE WILSON Though usually placid, you can't tell what is going on behind Etta's blue eyes. JAMES YVILTROLT Jim's name is synonomous with the All-American Game. D. Walker, J. Walker, B. Wechtenhiser, H. Weaver, J. Wiltrout H Whipkey P. Wagner, L. Walter A. Wheaton E. WilS0h D W111 YQ Q! 3 v-- , 'Mu 4 Y IJEWEY W. WALKER XR df W SENIORS ELEANOR MARIE ELSIE ARLENE THOMAS FREDERICK EUGENE WITT WOLI-'ORD WRIGHT ZIMMERMAIN ELEANOR WITT Bemg an actlve Illehlbel of the band Eleanor has chosen a muslcal career ELSIE WOLFORD Thls petlte student IS never vslthout a smlle TONI WRIGHT One of Somersets top basketball men Tom has clothes he wIll never wear' RONALD manageI he xull be SENIOR HIGHLIGHTS Our Hearts Were Young and G y Student Rotarlans Somerset Hlgh School on the A1r Soph Senlor Dance Junlor Prom Class Dav Tug of War Baccalaureate F Wolfold T Wught E Wltt R ZInIIIIeInIan . All Men are Broth X , , B ' at I f ' r H ZIMMERMAN. 'I'ravelinIg reaches an ,all-timelhigh on his Hlt Parade.YA fiuturevhotel O . V ' H a H . . . ' L . . . ' - , Q. . ' . I I I C ' ' J' - -' ' ers --F1 Rings on their fingers. The snake pit 4--it is the East, and Juliet is thv sun 1500 calories per day CAGED! MOST STUDIOUS J ULIAN HOLLANDER AUDREY BARNETT BEST DRESSED ELIZABETH GRAHAM RALPH FRIDHOFER 1 F .4 ,lt f 6 A 'r ,.... .,.... r... K ,,..... 'A A 4 , 11 tg wfftl, i A . 4 f' ' - '59 Air ' mq 'Wx Alu 1-. in : ' 15 sr-Q I f 0' f.. X fi X --1 J. ..... 4 ...- r wx a 'ff Ng ,...... 155 Y S Q.. HU juv- -nb- llg elk affix x 'Fai EF? .1 ,J -ee if Arcs I 1 gf ,- E v F 3 S Q 1 X A .J I ,f Jing 1 ' gizlggga ,fgrlmf 555 - f , g Q 3 , 442-tmp, 4,5 ' A A H .ffffw-I -.-JW-?'f P, gw ifg f sa if A , .' ,mizgg T19 3 ev Ya' ' V it ! ' Q gif y . f f '11 Qw- W , . -W v. 2 'N I V ' ' 5 oo F I vi A 0 'fJ'xf'i:. 1 J' f Q1 mfs, 1: 0 K gf: liz? N'N-N .I 'nu ,V ' wx. 393 fE?:ff5, gf, + ,in p:?,3Z5Q '?i' ' 5-1 fi w yfgff' ft ,v ' , ff,1 1Q'i'f' A 4, gy, ., Age - --1 P ' 3- E ikii wiv 1, nik' ' Y MW f . awww was mg? c saw Q QSM 4 ,Q ffm . W X ,, , . 'R - -.v r z ' if3s'3'ffwq . A jfs 3551 'Y '-f -. , , Q fig, 3, ., 1.1. X ,, hu- 'vr r 'V-wa F' ix ' TE . I , I 1, E ' K 'j 3 fi' 3' I we S 5, Y K W! '1 x v H I 1 Q I .XX 5 X x , S 3 , .LI .. ai I 1 35 I' W6 if M Af' P lr' ' 6 1 My , Mgt WM il l 4, L AW, whiff , ,L f if -5504 1?4 f55l , 'uw ,. Se f A ei, L, yy 5 J Q, . , Q, D ff? M' fi X 493 f we-r N ' 5 1' X we X 1 fa X 2 I Rfk, is EE In , . , . wgL,r2vi?zgsfJ frm? 7 f , , ': K ' 7 -4 ,, 5-W I w vii.: l .. X , + Y Q SW. 1 . I, 5-.1 ,Nui f'-ga - ,, NNQQ . Li Sl . A ag Y J 1 ,xAg.. ...u I 'G' , ,f 4 'fb 'a xg: , Iv M .H ' I P 1,12 ' 0 J 7. 'i 5 , 'I mf 1 f ' 5' ,. ' Qt W 5 - 1 . ' s 5' J Y x N I ,g 5 'N. . 4 1 ,K . Q s I A' 2 F , ' f ' Ui? , ,O . .V if ft? f f, ,g' eg l -we 1.-ww , xx. .gx 1! h MH 1 X V., , 1 fv '+ gf V3--ar H Ha1e, XV Kuhlman VI Beech D Kerm Pnszduzf I ICU Puezzlrnt soc: Ffa: ll Tmfmzu cz NUUIIQUI OFFICFRS WIARK BEECH DOUGLAS KERIN HARRII-:TTB HARE WILLIAM KUHLMAIN NIRB CINDRIL .4 4 'J o 1 , u ' - Lohr on the hne W 4 7 The JUHIOI Qlass ls sa1d to be one of the largest but thex a1e fa1 from belng no1sx 111 tact f0l tnelr s1ze thex are rather qulet At leaet ln comparleon xx1th the Sen1o1s thex are m11d ACtlY1tlES such as game toneess1ons assemblx progr1ms and the 1nex1tab1e p1on1 xx hlch ID keeplng., xxlth the11 Soph Se111o1 xx 1 1 xx hoppe1 prox ed th1oughout the xea1 the11 Beeth IS an ex1mple ot the 1ll 11ound hlgh school telloxx Ann Ya1ne1 also 11tes ln the personalltx plus scholarshlp XIOUD XX h11e poklng around the gxm one sees example of the sports flends of the class llke Lar1x Cnagex Jlm Loh1 Nathan Rastona Dem Boxxman B111 Kuhlman Doug. Ke11n 1nd Dean Hottle lhe fllll 11 o hold the11 oxx ll 111 spo1ts xx1th txpes llke Beatllee Plekett B ll bara Sager B11ba11 Rosbaugh 11111 Loulsn Courtnex -Ks for the flne arts dep1rtme11t Ruth W a1ke1 s intl Rae Ellen 'x 1nne11 s lll 1st1e AlJllltX dllfl NIAIX Ann RlH5.,l8l s Lldlllltl plax mg a1e ha1d to equal ex e11 ID the Sellllll Class Intellettuallx spe 11411151 the 111 1111 1 I the L11ss bx unanlmous ll63LlSlOIl 1s C 11o1 Edmonson Cute numbe1s llke S111x Rox Joxce T6:'Kl1OXK and Shlrlex Keefe1 t1n be tound In abund1nLe XX hen talklng 1bout the IUHIOTS one tant om1t Nathan R 1sLona and Bob Nloore the txxo Jokers xx ho keep things 1n an uproal Summxng It up xx hen speakmg ot sports studles entertalnment t muslc shlnlng examples of all can be tound 1n the ILIIIIOI Class To the ,fnoup xxho xx1ll soon hold ou1 place ln SOl'llCINEft Hugh School xxe Sen1o1s ot 1931 glxe 0111 deepest xx1sh tor success ' 1 ' 1 -1 1 'L1 11 ' 1 A 1 ' ' A 1 L1 2 v 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' '11 1 1 ' Q ,v , I A 'I 1 ,y , I , ' ! 1 K. 7 n C I C 1 C ' ' , ' A' Y t' ' ' ' '51 ' 1 1 ' ' K1 1 A 1 1t1 ' ,- 1 1 1 1 1' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1' ' 1-1 - . . . . , ., t . . . . . . . 1 . o . I '. ' v v 4 1 f I 1 vu. 1 . 1 1 . . . . .. ,, j .331 . . K1 U 2 , 1 , ' , f ' ' -1 ', 'z S . - .. ' . 1 . ' 1 . 1 c L x , 2 1 ' ' f ' 1 . . . ' . . .2 , 1 . 1 1. 1 1 xvorth as a group. 'lhe11' presxclent, Mark . - 1 1 I 1 1 - 1 . . . c . 1 . 7 'l l 2 Z -2 r ' 1 11 7 ' '. 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . v 1, A c 1 . . , 1 A , .l 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 7 ' ' 1 7 ' I A 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - ' v ' -1 1 dl 1 U1 1 1 ' 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .' ', .' ' 1' ' U 1 t , , - . , c - I . ' 1 l 4 11 a 1 1' 1 Y 1 , T , 2 Q 11. Y 'Q . 1 1 . 1 1 . v 1 a 1 , ' 1' l 1 ' . S 2 N - - 1 1 Q 1 -. 1 1 . 1 1. 1 l n 1 u 1 W . 1 ' -' ' 1 1 1 1. 1 . 1 5 . , c ' .' 1 7' . . Oh, you kids! THIRD: I. Foust, S. Auman, V. Fisher, S. Funk, R. Schrock. SECOND: J. Hostetler, P. Bell, M. Phenicie, E Graham, P. Boyts. FIRST: R. Ringler, C. Duppstadt, J. Dodson, D Firestone, R. Housel. THIRD: G. Barclay, A. Hoffman, A. Bell, D. Brant, J. Darr, L. Beabes. SECOND: B. Pickett, S. Geary, R. Holt, D. Dickey, M. Clark. THIRD: B. Sager, R. Ankeny, R. Becker, J. Brick R. Ankeny. THIRD: U. Pyle, T. Arnold, B. Farkosh, R. Pritts B. Hay. SECOND: B. Rosbaugh, M. Previere, M, Hare, D Hottle, C. Jack. FIRST: L. Schilling, C. Brant, B. Derencin, M Beech, T. Fleegle. I THIRD: J. Sarver, C. Edmonson, S. Egolf, M. A Ringler, H. Rock. SECOND: E. Brant, J. Luteri, A. Peck, L. Court ney, R. Foust. FIRST: A. Yachere, E. Oakman, H. Miller, D McGregor, R. Custer. THIRD: D. Marteeny, S. Keefer, T. Knepper, J Tedrow, P. Zimmerman. SECOND: A. Varner, S. Roy, R. A. Vannear, D. J Meyers, R. Walker. FIRST: G. Younkin, J, Lohr, D. Kerin, W. Kuhl- ITIBJI. THIRD: R. Ash, I. Henry, L. Frazier, V. August- ine, L. Beam. SECOND: L. Gnagey, J. Heiple, B. Barclay, B. Groff, S. Hoyle. FIRST: K. Dumbauld, D. Bowman, N. Rascona, A. Coleman, R. Pfrogner. JUNICR CLASS Prepping for the Prom. vm X .4-rl'1f X 4 ?' f '26 . LQ ,bg ,A - gn.. THIRD: R. Moore, D. Shaulis, W. Latuch, M. Swank, T. Uphouse. SECOND: W. Tasker, G. Shaffer, S. Miller, C. Whitehill, B. Witt. FIRST: R. Witt, H. Myers, J. Zarefoss, F. Lam- bert, J. Miller. THIRD: D. Koontz, L. Kimmel, D. Kinzey, G Mausi, S. Mock. SECOND: C. Hoffman, R. Moore, R. Landis, 0. Nedrow. FIRST: R. Weller, J. Weimer, H. Stahl, L. Younk- in, M. Miller. THIRD: W. Stanczyk, M. Walker, H. Schockey, B. Weaver, R. Shaffer. SECOND: M. Weimer, S. Knupp, A. Gahring, D. Miller, A. Sechler. FIRST: D. Shaulis, A. Walker, F. Spangler, D. I Maurer, C. Shreffler. THIRD: M. Dirienzo, S. Egolf, D. Sechler, S Glessner, D. Faidley. SECOND: E. Garlitz, G. Patrick, P. Will, P. Keafer, V. Ream. FIRST: G. Henry, M. Mosholder, A. Stern, P Emert, E. Phillippi. THIRD: N. Blank, J. Baker, J. Johnson, D. Dull J. Baker. SECOND: R. Barclay, R. Flick, D. Sechler, W Pyle, R. Countryman. FIRST: W. Emert, C. Adams, G. Gardner, E Donner. THIRD: D. Bittner, B. Gillingham, M. Brant, G Brown, G. Boden. SECOND: H. Bruner, R. Davis, X. Bumbarger G. Jacobs, F. Fisher. FIRST: R. Bingman, J. Pickett, R. Sechler, L Brant, W. Ripple. R Blank M Bake1,M Coleman R Lape P1 cszflc nf Vice I'1cs'zdc nf T1 easul 07 Sponsm OFFICERS ROBERT LAPE MARY ANN COLEMAN ROBERT BLANK Vllss LONG . , . 1 . , . Secretary ..,... . O..,... .,,.. M ERLENE BAKER '-241 V. Wig. . ' uv ! 5' I as - 9 Lv..- A hir' -1' 553' 19 Meet the class of 1953. They are like that nursery rhyme, Doctor, lawyer, beg- german, thief, rich man, poor man, Indian chief. Many in this class aspire to be phy- sicians. Frank Mahoney is notable for this. Frank is a perfectionist in sports and studies. Lawyers and beggerman are students trying to find legal ways of outsmarting teachers, or begging for more time when their home work isn't done. As for the thief, the class Veep Marlene Baker has stolen a nice portion of good looks. Tootie is also a majorette. Norma Hottie and Harold Male are richest, not in monetary values, but in knowledge. A poor man is any student who doesn't profit from high school. Last come the Eagle chiefs. There are the twins of the basketball court, class president Bob Lape and brother Bill, the two Johns of the gridiron, Del Vecchio and Williams. All are sponsored by Miss Long. We wish these future citizens good luck and success. THIRD D Weimei N Hottle N Bittner R SZIVQI P Walters SECOND J Bentz J Witt E Wilson L Schrock R Egolf FIRST NI Wheaton D Will VI Cramer VI Coleman A Welmer THIRD A Glessnei L Sechler O Sargent SECOND VI Whlpkex VI Kuhlman D Philllppi S Kimmel Fms'r J Iambeit P Shncdx W Vkenmci THIRD NI Shaulls S VValker R Bakel SECOND B Leal NI Svonavec G Shaffer L 'Haxteenw FIRST R Rmglel R Shiefflex VI Cros SOPHOMORE CLASS -wv - n 1 ' Iullclr: ll, 5xI2iIIl'l', I.. In-um, Ii. Ilwtiman, II In-I-tw, S. I' nun. .-74-v Sl-IVUNII: I'. Vlwsv, Il. xY2lIIxl'l', S. Nlwgfm-I, I.. I'L-ck FII ' :ali I'. Iillrkm-Il, Ii. Ilvul, Ii. Ilwlt, II, Nair. IS, Slvrn. . , . . IIIIIIIII .I. h1':1I1z.11l, I.. Izllml, .I. I.yIln-, Il, XII-- Ilvrm-ns, II. I.:u11Iwrl. SEUINII: II. Halal, I.. I'yIc, .I. WIlIIL'l', Y. Nlillm-I'. Fl K1 RST: NI. Iiillnl-1', II. KIIIIIIIUI, IC. Ilwwla, Il 'Q-gn-l', Ii. IZ:-mul. Illllilrz .I. I.mIw, I., uIIlllIxk'j', XI. I,4llN'l'II2li'Ix, 1 ' 1 1 I I II1lI1l'lg'I1I, II, hrnuwwli. SPLVUNID: II. Uglim-, ,I. Williumf, Il. Ilwinm, .I. Stuy. I IRS'l': S. I'lm-sluwiu, li. I'yIe-, II, NIMH. II. Ilrmvn 'I'HlRIl: A. SIIZIIIIIN, .I. IIL-.1I. .I. SVIIIMIIQ, SPJHHNII: J. SIIIIIIIIII, N. Stzmlvy, I'. SIIllII'l'l', If Stahl. I llcs'l': .l. 1'Inlg'Iwlw111', Ki. 'I'Izunms, W. Walk:-I IIIIIIHIII .I. Ilusu-III'-, U. llwln-, .l. l'ylv. SICUINII: I.. SIIllII.k'l', I'. Ih-irivlx, Il, Ilvrmjxunin, 5. .Iullll-I Ill. ,vm , Q . v . - I'Ilml: I.. UlH'l'Illl1lIl, I.. bln-Ilvy, Il. 5llllIII. , . V - , , V ' 1 Illlhlr. H. BIIZILIIIF, I.. I.IunII, I., 5II2lllIlr, 5 Zinnm-rlllulm. SIIVUNII: K. Slmulis, I'. Iiilvy, I'. Iiuwnmn. I'III!S'l'Z .I, Iizlrvln-y, I'. ImI11-rly, I . Nlznlmmfy, W. Shaulis. IIIIIHP I lux I Sh : .. Zz I. .' umulwr, Il, Kuumz, A. I allzilmn, I. KI'k'jIL'l', Sl-11'fvNlr: KI. .-Xnlwny, KI. Iiulwr, J. Ash, A. I'lg'uIi', I.. Milla-r. ' fi .5 phi ug. f z 1 Y -f I-'IIcs'l': I'. 'I'ink1-y, .I. Hamm-1', U. II2i'lIXK'IIl, II Yair, I . t'mlcIir1g'Im1. I'IllI:l1: S. IIzil'Ixc'uwlll, I'. II2ll'l'HlI, Il. Ilwin-, Y. , 3 Nluslmlqim-1', S. Mzxllmizms. il-Irwxll: I'. .IumIsun, I.. XII-:lsr-r, I . I,1'l'Ix, SI. Klinlx. FII :ST: W. Nlillvr, II. Slww, IH. Mussn-lv: , .. ' , Yic'ImIsm1, I'. IIZIIUINZIII. IIIIIIITZ Il. I'im'Iu-tt, .l. Iiurvlzxy. I'. Hamm. II. Ilwirv, W. Muyvr. QI-It IIa Fu F WIND: I . 3Iwl'm'cu, .L Iiiltm-I'. J. lILn'r:xy, S. rv. iS'I': Il. HIIIII-V, IC. I.z1lsI1uw, IC, Nlillur, .I. Iim-Il Millikm-n. .AWA AA I' 'I CQ LB 2 ' ' r' I- 9 A I1-x' if .af fb gp -34 gl J, A 1 ..gx ,U .A ,.,,,......,...4. 1 . '4 n-L-'- ol lk i rv bl km v 9 5 .45 T1 CO :Ee Q RESHMAN CLASS W 1VI3lSh T Bael J Halvelson S DL1Vecch1o I 1191110111 I lu s gfLICfflI1l Tr 1 US1 HI Qpnmnz OFFI CF RS JERRY HALVERBOIN SANDRA DELYECCHIO Tow BAM NIR RININFH N . . , . , . , . ,lx . ...,.,. ' v Pre idf-nf , ,,.,. WILLIAM IIARSH Are xou looklng for pep' Ask the Fxeshmm they ve got It Do vou xfxant 1 llvelx cloxxd It vour party' Invlte the Fleshmen they ll brnghten thlngs up Outstandmg thls year xx as the way thx ux Out of my wax, G1een1e ' faded axxax In I HBIILIIIIQ lmxratlon of the talents and nthlevements of the Freshman Qlxss In then xssembly programs, thls class shoxxed plomlse of flne thlngs IH the enter tunment fleld You 'vxlll flnd among the Freshmen many muslcxans and athletes already outstandmg In Junlor Varsuty sports Wlth thelr success under ofllcers Jerry Halverson B1ll Marsh, Sandra Del VBCCh1O and Tom Baer the Freshman Class faces the prospect of three of the best years In Somerset Hlgh Schools hlstorx TIIIRD: G. Miller Ii.. Harkcom D. Griffith R. Kimmel B. Townsend B, Koeppe. SECOND! R. Coddington S. Whitehill E. Miller J. Frease J. Bauer. FIRST: S. Hayman R. Wilhelm IN. Knepper R. I' nfield E. Flickinger. THIRD: H. Keefer R. Mason G. Hoffman L. Frampton, C. Hoffman R. Gardner. SECOND! L. Wegley, N. Stouffer, S. Wood, S. Stevenson, E. Zarefoss. FIRST: G. Will, R. Holder, L. Bruner, D. Stahl, P. Will, E. Soxvers. THIRD: M. Betta, D. Sandusky, J. Till, E. Bow- man, S. Reynolds. SECOND: L. Berkey, C. Rhodes, P. Rhodes, S. Shaulis, M. Shaffer. FIRST: li. Ogline, S. Brant, M. Barndt, R. Bur- deau, R. Randall. .. .. W. .., ,.. .- ,.... ., .X KS. FRESHMAN CLASS IIIIIIIIZ I'. Iiisln-r, NI. Iizn'-ml. I . Ihlvy, IP, Hay II, Ilumiy, II. liury. SPZVHNII: II f'uIIaImn, NI. Fun-fillrw, W. Gurlitz Ii. lQvl'ImrfI1, I-I, 1'rulnvl'. I lRS'l': IL Ilnrm-, IV, SI1m'Ixu-y, li. Ifliwllim-, S Ifvurw, II. Iluppstzuit. Tllllilfi S. IH-IYs'1'cI11u, I'. l'ulnIwc'I4vl', S. I'IlI- miftnn, V. I'IIllQ'I'I, IC. 'I'IwnmN, .I. l.mvry. SIEUINIVZ .I. Yarm-r, V. lin-rmzum. .I, II2iIVi'I'k4lII II. II:x5', Ii. Sxxwpv, NI. I.zxpv. I Ilcs'l': V, I vltwn, Il. Kuhlmzm, I', 4':unpIn-ll, 1' tiuzuu-II, V. IZ11l11Iua1'g:m-l'. 'I'lllI:lv: IC. Wilwn, I.. III-am, Il. SI1mx'n1un. -I Stun, NI. SImtI'1-r, I., IIzx1'1-011. Sl-lunxll: Ii. Klux'-www. V, IIII1Il'l', Il. Iirunt, V fXrr1fvl1I. A. Iizxlwlu-y. Ii. Que-4 r. I'IIliS'I'2 .I. Ih-1-In-r'. II. xIlI4N'l. A. Sny4Ivr, I'. Iiluil' fi. Iifmllmy. 'I'HIl:l1: S. Willrwul, NI. IK't'Il1Il'l', XI. Will, .X Sulcr. I . Milli-r, S. Nlaust. . , , . V , , SIMWIXIIZ XI, KI:u'sI1, 5. I.:1pv. Ir. xx2lIIx1'l',5, IMIII7' I', Wilwn, NI. Sullivan. I'IIiSl'3 .I. I.1-vmltry, I.. xI1I:llIl'l', N. Hull:-1', KI Krll-ppv1',.II.IfvImQIm. 'I'IIlltIr: if Ilmwwr, .I. Ilznrrwzx. II. SZIIIIIIISIQX .I. IIIzmIx. Srlumxlfz IC, II2il'l lII, II. N-1In-r1Iw, I'. Ilarwm. I'IIIiST2 Ii. lim-I-I4,1', II'fIIf1fwIN. XV. NI1mn,I.. Funfiis 'I'HIRlv: I'. IIwm'vl', W, YWXHII-fsIXy, II. Stahl, .I Nlym-rf, .I. SIwm-key. Srivuxlvz IJ. IIm-urn, ,I. IIt'I71IIlIIII,1'Ul', A. Wa-ilm-1 .I, Wilrmut, .I. Whitv. IVIRST: Ii. I'ic-ke-tt. NI. I'ylm-, Ii. SZIIIIIUIL II, .-Xnkm-my Il. Ilfllmloslvlxmr. HIIRIIZ NI. Iimvrl. If I.t'NIl'vIx, S. Nlanggw, I Kimmvl, lf 'I'Im1nzn, A. Kuhs. X X . .. , .. . , - Sl-1l'fvNlr: I'.. I'1sIme-1', Ia. Ixluzk, I. Iam-, II, NIIIIM N. Kimmvll. 1. I IIl4'I I II+-VII If Ifwrx' I QIIUIWI' NIM-IX .I. AIHIIIIII-x4I'II. I I -I I I I I I IHIHIIZ .I, SI1zmIv. -I. III'-vhl. H. Svlwrn-IX, .I Willizxmx. SI-IVHNIH IF. Illzmt. NI. I'1':'1N, Il. XIIII1-1, I IRsT: .I. IYHIIxIIIx. II. Xzviwlwrm. II. Iiznlwn Il, NIHII. 'I'Hll:lv: II, link--1. H. Xml-.xx. Ii. SImul1-. IK I mf:-. . Sklunx' I -L,IllI'I'xt'II. II, Iingzxll. S, Il:-mul. I-'umm ' .1, IMI-.I-1. 11, slum, rs, sim., J. VVeiss, M. Lease, B. Bowman, G. Eherhart. OFFICERS 1,I'0Slidt'IIf ,, ,,., , , ,, .,,......,. . BILLY BOWMAN Vice PI'E'Si!IC'lIf , , ., .JOHN WEISS Secretary., , ,..., MARY ANN LEASE T1-msm-ein., , . .A,.. GVY EBERHART Sponsor '.,.. , UMR. WATKINS -. .l .. - -. THIRD: P. Berkey, M. Cober, J, Walker, L Countryman, D. Rininger. SECOND: D: Courtney, E. Pleskovie, S. Serluco, M. Luteri. FIRST: M, Moore, J. Miller, R. Sipe, D. Williams F. Brougher. THIRD: VV. Hauger, D. Bell, B. Bisel, E. Mull D. Nair, R. Miller. SECOND: M. Gardner, N. Crise, G. Dinsmore, N Dmsmore, L. Sarver. FIRST: E. Firestone, W. Close, R. DeA1'mitt D. Hoburn, A. Slagle. THIRD: G. Farkosh, J. Suter, J. Zimmerman P. Weaver, J. Miller. SECOND: J. Mosholder, D. Egolf, N. Rayman J. Weiss, FIRST: P. Vogel, N, Roslmaugh, H, Quenon, S Merrill. THIRD: A. Kimmel, J. Jones, S. Barron, G Barclay, R. Egolf, T. Friday. SECOND: D. Stiffey, P. Edmiston, N. Lape, B Becker, R. Knepper. FIRST: O. Baker, S. Baker, M. Jones, J. Hay R. Firestone. 9 1 THIRD: V. Shaulis, D. Miller, K. Sarver, J. Fuller SECOND: M. Lease, G. Laus, V. Weller, J. Beck FIRST: S. Shaulis, S. Lehman, M, Milward, H Resh. THIRD: P. Ulrey, M. Sargent, R. Davidson, R Gardner, J. Harkcom. SECOND: M. Peterson, J. Shanks, J. Barron J. M0o1'e. FIRST: E. Tipton, S. Sheets, M. Bauman, R Millhouse, C. Zarefoss. THIRD: R. Dugan, J. Brant, R. Jack, J. Meyer W. Harkeom, N. Walker. SECOND: C. Bell, R. Beech, Spangler, R. Walker, L. Countryman. FIRST: L. Crise, M. Bowman, L. Speigle, M lloupt, R. Brant. TIIIRD: J. Steinkirchner, C. Kister, D. Baker J. Gross, R. Derencin, D. Martin. SECOND: D. Nair, R, Johnson, S. Fritz, S. Sipe N. Miller. FIRST: W. Stahl, G. Donner, G. Eberhart, R Will, M. Stern. I 0 Q ' 1 nu ' if -- - Q-41' - X .4 Ji 133' , - ' I 'H 'v. we .S Lv E I 1 D' V U o w. - , . . v 9 S f Eff 4 ar-1 . . 'V 1 A i '4 ,. Q: Nw QQ QD .-- ,yas 'KK 'Ts ii Wag 4'-I-11 QL- Cb xa- W-1 gli 9' l R. Stoy, A. Shumaker. J. Maust, J, Halverson. OFFICERS Presidtwf Vice President Secretary JAMES HALVERSON T1-wzsurvr ALVIN SHVMAKI-:R Spfuzsfn' MR. MCKEE ROBERT STOY ... JAY MAUST THIRD: W. Whipkey, L. Zarefoss, A. Gross, R. Zimmerman, S. Angeline, M. Cole, M. Matthews. SECOND: S. Flickinger, P. Latshaw, V. Sanner, S-. Coughenour, E, Moore, J. Rosbaugh, V. Dye. FIRST: C. Whipple, R. Shaulis, C. Hoffman, G. Rhoads, E, Witt, L. Shaulis, R. Crise. THIRD: F. Colvin, R. Stoy, J. Maust, W. Johnson, K. Yost, J. Darr. SECOND: P. Staub, A. Cargill, J. Koontz, S. Al- bright, A. Koeppe, K. Barclay, E. Hay, J. Dirienzo. FIRST: A. Lang, J. Fike, R. Knupp, L. Coleman, D. Maurer, B. Lichty. THIRD: G. Barron, N. Braucher, B. Saylor, R. Knupp, S. Tinkie, L. Hostetler, D. Kraft. SECOND: H. VVeimer, H, Spangler, C. Baker, E. Brant, W, Ash, F. Saylor. FIRST: P. Will, l.. Pfrogner, l.. Baldwfn, J. Stouifer, C, Cook, P. Blank. TIIIRD: J. Hostetler, S. Herring, I.. Winters, B. Tasker, S. Miller, M. Witt, S. Moore. SECOND: J. Berkey, D. Layman, C. Silvis, C. Schrock, L. Borden, E. Lucius. F8:9: W. Meyers, S. Brubaker, F. Kelly, S. Moyer, J. Bussard, R, VVilliams. THIRD: J. Ream, J. Fisher, D. Palmer, D. Show man, R. Bittner, W. Brant, J. Anadide. SECOND: S. Varner, N. Walker, R. Howard, C Slickerman, R. Sanner, L. Murray, C. Sipe. FIRST: L. Mull, G. Bevecich, S. Brant, M. Holt E. Berkey, R. Barron. TIIIRD: J. Halverson, P. Rice, A. Shoemaker R. Chilcoat, S, Trent, C. Snyder, D. Ogline. SECOND: J, Fleegle, J. Doherty, D. Nicholson D. Ogline, P. Davis, C. Waugaman, P. Ogline. FIRST: M. Hetzer, A. Egolf, S. Pyle, L. Schrock D, Layman, J. Driggs, R. Hershey. THIRD: X. Weigle, R. Thompson, J. VVehb, R Pickett, J. Bittner, W. Bumharger. SECOND: S, Long, C. Weihle, S. Xeclrow, S. Sleasman, K. Shaulis, A. Shaulis. FIRST: A. McDaniels, C. Silvis, J. Collins, Ii. Masters, G, Chobal, J. Miller, F. Shaffer. THIRD: T. Kline, J. Faidley, S. Pyle, J. Will L. Weimer, D. Trent, J. Coons. SECOND: K, Walker, T. Johnson, B. Heiple, S Hoffman, D. Corns, G. Gerhardt, B. Gibbs. FIRST: M. Shockey, A. Ream, M. Gindlesberger D. Kimmel, B. Stahl, N, Will. v y 4 , I 1 ,. ' s V , ' 1,3 Q' i . A ... . 'LAY Ai I A an 5 3 fr. x sw- A. ... ,. 1 ,li X C .V . M ggi. . ff' - tp -1: ff 5, .. . f'?HKE 'fi ,ggi I I .hi 1 G VA , , 0.3: . V, , V: 'W w -V,V H? W as A 1:7752 V' up -3323 X' WW? v 99 wx X ' 'Q '49 A fn . ,,,j .. if 'Rf N-. ff csv' .QQ v 'Y' THIRD R Lape R Lape B Vloyei R Elliot B Wilkins B Blown J Williams B Blank J Stoy G Patuck B Welmel B Miller SLCOAD VI: Waugaman J Daiiigo R Rosbaugi R Coddington J Schlock B Deiencm J Delyecchio B Dickey W Stanczvk R Beckei G Younkm M Beech VI Mosholdel 'VI1 Watkins FIRST D Bowman B Ripple B Holt D Ke11n L Waltei L Gnagey J Lohi D Hottle J Pickett H Stahl B Kuhlman B Long J Galtlelle FO0TBAll N ti-4' . - u.- . unting ' L . i 1 - 'nr NX QS .F 1 vlll'Ill L .' v,- 1' '11- . 5 1 fu L-'s' -I ' , H - in 's' z - ' 1- -si- Zlll x n, 4-rw Here we ale foulth quaitei in Somerset Hlgh Stadium The score is 14 to 13, oppo nents favor it is Somerset s ball fourth dovxn and three yards to go, on the ten yard line The ball IS snapped Rosbaugh spins, hands off to Darrlgo, who crashes through centei and ten men for a touchdown Mul tlply this by a myriad of other such plays and you have the successful season of Som erset High in a nutshell Take for lnstanc the game with Weybeloe Normal It is second quarter, two minutes to go' Somerset is on the opponent s 45 yard line, fourth down and eight yards to go. Into the game charges Golden Toe Schrock and takes his stand 55 yards from the goal post. The crowd holds its breath' the ball is snapped' Schrock s toe glides back in a slow arcg it comes forward and connects with the ball which soars toward the distant goal posts like a homing pigeon. Back to reality for the moment, we are in Meyersdaleg the rain is coming down in torrentsg the field is a sea of mud. Quar- terback Kuhlman hands the ball off to Gart- relle who slides five feet into the arms of an opposing player. Gartrelle hands a quick lateral to Darrigo, who is crashing through Mr. Waugaman, Mr. Watkins. the line while Bone Crusher Gnagey is busy taking out five men. Finding Darrigo stop- ped, Somerset takes to the airways. Gartrelle leaps high into the air, poises for an instant, then sights Kerin cutting across the field and lets go a long one. Kerin, swivel-hipped and fancy free, takes off-right into six opposing players. Undaunted he picks out the nearest hole, with only three men in it, and plows through for a touchdown. In go the subs, and out come the regulars. The first play is a catastrophe for Somerset: someone loses the ball, and Meyersdale recovers. Sneaking a quick glance at the sidelines, we see Mr. I'0l'RTH: L. Pfrogner, S. Shumaker, B. Smith, J. Maust, D. Trent, L. Borden, D. Chileout, R. Coleman, J. Ream, R. Stoy, S. Albright, A. Koeppe. THIRD: J. Leventry, M Knep- per, B. Garlitz, R. Enfield G. Kimmel, E. Harkcom, D Grifiith, R. Coddington, T Baer, E. Flickinger, B. Moon M. Lape, S. Bowman, Mr Pfrogner. SECOND: B. Weimer, E. Herb G. Miller, C. Felton, D. Egolf L. Shober, B. Marsh, R, W'il- helm, H. Sandusky, J. Blank, J. Suter, C. Calhaun, C. Cal- haun, C. Thomas, C. Kimmel J. Teel. FIRST: R. Masters, R. Romes burg, J. Koontz, B. Johnson K. Walker, H. Spangler, J Halverson, R. McGuire, P. Rice, B. Lichty, J. Anodide, R. Pickett. Waugaman, like an elephant going berserk, trampling his fifth new hat of the season. Somerset's season was unmarred until the 22nd of September when we met Alle- gany H. S. from Cumberland, Maryland, and the finger of fate pointed her twisted claw our way. The game ended with a greatly disappointed Somerset team seeing Allegany win 32 to 21. Fate still continued to leer at us. On the 29th of the same month we met Huntingdon High School, and this game will remain in the minds of many a player and student for years to come. Somerset was dejected when they left the field with the score Huntingdon 20 - Somerset 9. It was Schrock's spectacular kicking that had us ahead at the half-time 9 to O. Although the backfield gets the credit for the touchdowns, without the help of the seven mules in the line they would never have dared it. Our mules: Ends Kerin, Schrock, Coddingtong Tackles G n a g e y, Walter, Guards Lohr, P i c k e t t 3 Center Bowman. With the successful '50 season behind us, we extend our thanks and appreciation of a job well done to a superb team and expert coaches, the incomparable Carl E. Waugaman and his assistant, Robert Watkins, a com- bination of which any school could be proud. dfllt wait for Mom to dn this, Mark Bw-4-In Mark is a smart man, on the football field or in the classroom. He IS expected to fill Rosbaugh's shoes in his Senior year. Dean Bowman Dean received honor- able mention on the All County Team which he earned for playing nearly every minute of the season. He played pivot man on our forward wall. Robert lioddinglon Bob play- ed the short-side end and loved to open a space for the reverse play. Despite illness he stayed in the games. John Darrigo Our extra lap-lover, he aspires to become a college player. He excels on spinner bucks, which netted him over 100 yards per game. He too, is an All County Player. James Garlrelle A midget back who gained many valuable yards, Swivel Hips, displayed his finest points in hitting the holes against Bedford. Larry Gnagy The Bonecrusher can truly be called the biggest man on the 1950 team. Larry is big in stature, courage, and football li1PP1,i: Loma liowxiax VVALTI-IR C'oIJI1ING'l'oN GNAGI-IY KERIN l,uHR L L... - OUR CHEERS, THEIR BRUISES, BROUGHT VICTCRY know-how. He is on the Tribune All Star Team. lk-an Houle Waugaman's watch charm guard, he gave his all in the games and trapped many opponents. Lacking in size and weight he made up for it in the fighting ability of a wildcat. Douglas Kcrin A good defensive end, he was the cause of many headaches, tackles, and yards lost to our befuddled opponents. William Kuhlman Though a blocking back never carries the ball, William was indispensible when it came to making a play a success. An expert when backing up the line was called for. James Lohr Jim, our rugged guard who accounted for most of the key blocks that spelled suc- cess for our plays, received Honorable Men- tion on the Tribune All Star Team. Blaine Long. An all around backfield man, he played both offensive and defensive ball well. He could be depended on at any time to help pull us through a tough spot. James Pick:-it Jim is a well-liked team player, cagey and hard to fool on trap plays. He made the All Founty Team. William Ripple- A hard driving tackle who helped XValters or Gnagy when the going was tough. A valuable man to have around. Rohm-rt Roslmugh Bob is a tough, clean player who won a Tribune All Star berth. When gaining yardage he had his eye on a futu1'e college team. ,lark Si-hrock The Golden Toe literally kicked his way to fame. Jack was the only district gridder to make field goals, his score-two for two. This member of the All County Team made well over thirty points. He-rl: Stahl Herb is a clean but hard player. This valuable half- back gained many yards. He is expected to be a standout when he is a Senior. Larry Walter Larry typifies the unsung heroes of the line. He didn't receive much publicity, but without him there would not have been any holes in the line for our backs. R. Rossarun .I. Scimock W. KUHLMAN J. Ilammso M, Hi-:i-:cu ll. ST.-Xlll. IJ. lloTTl.i-3 J. Pickmr Stonycreek Westmont Allegany . Ferndale Stonycreek Rockwood Ligonier Allegany . Berlin . Windber Meyersdale Bedford . SEASONS RESULTS Somerset Somerset... .. Somerset .. ..... . . Somerset .. . . Somerset ....,..... . Somerset . . . Somerset. . . Somerset .... . . Somerset . .... . Somerset . . . . Somerset .. . . Somerset 55 33 46 65 45 59 43 45 53 43 56 61 Charleroi ..... Boswell .... .. Ligonier .. ....... .. Boswell .... ....... Conemaugh Twp. Ferndale .... .. .. ., Meyersdale Bedford .. Berlin ..... .. .. Westmont ...... . .. .. Windber . Conemaugh Twp. STANDING: N. Rascona, R man, S. Schrock, J. Heiple R. Coddington, Mr. Yule. baugh, R. Coddington, T Wright, R. Friedhofer, D Kerin, D. Bowman. STANDING: J. Barbera, J Halverson, J. Younkin, C Gyauch, L. Shober, H. Mus ser, E. Herb. SEATED: F. Mahoney, R. En field, W. Lape, R. Lape, J DelVecchio, W. Marsh. l Somerset ..........., 52 Somerset ...,.... .... 6 5 Somerset ...,.... ....53 s Somerset . . 62 Somerset .. .. 59 Somerset . .55 Somerset. .. . 48 Somerset . .... 46 Somerset . ...... .... 6 7 Somerset .. .. . 44 Somerset . .... ..... 3 2 Somerset . 52 Pfrogner, M. Beech, W. Cole- SEATED: J. Lohr, R. Ros- CHAMPS AGAIN Step on the starter, Feed them the gas, Here come the Eagles, Let them pass. With the fading away of the last words of the yell, on the floor dash the first, string, Tom Wright, Doug Kerin, Bob Ros- baugh, Ralph Friedhofer and Bob Codding- ton, the team averaging 6' 1 . As they run through their warm up, from the midst of the crowd come the voices of Eicher, John- son and Hollander, with their salute to the team and coach. The warning buzzer soundsg the teams retire to their respective benches, and the game is about to begin. This is the routine procedure for all our home games. Our boys played valiantly despite the criti- cisms and remarks cast on them by our alumni. By far the outstanding game of the season was our momentous hour of revenge with the Charleroi quintet. The score was 52-46, and the past defeats we received in their hands were justly compensated by our boys who played heads up ball all the way. In horse racing, a horse is considered par excellent if he can win the triple crown. Mr. Yule Our fighting Eagles have a triple crown in basketballg they won the District 5 champ- ionship 3 times in a row. This year we played Farrell at Pitt Stadium. We lost by the score of 61 to 35. Now for some statistics about our illustrious team. When you add Wright's 32 point record for one game plus all the points scored in our 24 game season, you get a 53 point average per game. For our entire season the balls swishing through the baskets totaled 1372 points. Touch of genius. We want a basket. Tip top. Our track team's new coach this year is Mr. Kritzer. He will start the boys young, taking only seniors who have been out be- t'ore. Mr. Kritzer intencls to have a track program in grades seven, eight, and nine. Our stanclouts this year are Bob Rosbaugh performing at the pole vault and high jump, Bob Becker in the mile, Jim Lohr at the shot put, and Jim Pickett running! the clashes and at the broacl jump. After a successful season this year, we look aheacl to a bright future for our track team, ui it tilting. un' It's a bird: it's a plant o o ttt ' Y Y l ' Hiawatha XNIIINK J l an-igo, lt, liosbaugh, B. Dcrcnc-in, 1 IJ Xen-ohio li, Latshaw D Shaffer AIH1 tm it-rt, R. Miller, J. Pickett, J. Kin- ln ti int-zyk, li. Becker, R. Ankcny. XX iltl gooxt Get a horse. X,.e xx LUCKY LETTERMEN THIRD: L. Walter, D. Kerin, B. Coddington, J. Darrigo D Bowman SECOND: L. Gnagey, J. Lohr, R. Friedhofer, J. Schrock T W1 ight B Ro baugh FIRST: B. Long, D. Hottle, W. Kuhlman, H. Stahl, J Pickett The S Club meets in conjunction with the football club. There is little distinction between the two, except that the S Club members must be lettermen, while the other is open to all boys with the football bug. To become one of these favored lettermen a boy must play at least one over half the quarters of a season of either football or basketball, or place in a number of track meets. Meetings stress good sportsmanship, knowledge of the game, and spirit. Naturally, the most emphasis is on football. Plans are laid throughout the year for the following football season. During the year movies of leading college and pro teams, such as Princeton, Ohio State, and Michigan State are shown. These furnish instructions as well as entertainment. We feel that this club has done much to improve our sports standard. WRESTLING MASLAK'S MAULERS maze: ga , 5 ,. -'vm hillu Ix1n.1ng,L1. THIRD: Il. tirillith, J. Lowry ll. Moore, F. Showman, 1' Lapc. li. Flickinger, M. llaer G. Shaffer, J. Meyers. Srzcoxnz Mr. Maslak, P. I-licc H. Fritz, W. Stanczyk, P Stahl, H. Moon, I.. Gnagcy W. Ripple, F. Lalnberl. FIRST: J. Kinsinger, J. Blank W. Moyer, IJ. Smith, I, Walker. M. Glessner, G. Pat rick. With a record of 2 wins-1 tied-3 lost we rolled our mats up with a comparatively successful season considering the absence of wrestling from our campus for such a long time. Jimmy Kinsinger, our best represent- ative, tipping the scales at a mean 95 lbs., won all of his matches. Perhaps it was the experience, but Jim waded through the semi- finals only to be stopped by a decision in the finals of District 5. Another small fry was our Larry Gnagey: he wrestled unlimited. With Coach Maslak pushing, they trotted up and down C' o m b e c k e r fmountainj and through the halls of our school to be in their best shape. With this season as an example we hope once again to bring wrestling back as a popular sport in Somerset. A tight squeeze, Ml .Ni t-.1 . i5 . , , 59.7, A Q if-if . Hd J ' ' .7 'T .0 S2 I . 2 my , ': , - . 1 wan, Q . Babe at bat Bottoms up. Hefty heave. Close quaitels Lou man on a totem pole. Explanation please 'e1'. Watch out, the girls are at it again. If you're looking for a peppy and healthy girl, just stop in the gym third period Thursday. The girls you'll see are the athletes of the school. They participated in every sports activity in which the girls took part. If you're Wondering who that cute referee Was, you can bet she was a member of this club. Parties and get togethers were the main events of the club this year. Good luck to future champs. Of our many clubs, perhaps the most physically active is the Boy's Gym Club. This group is supervised by Mr. Yule, our basket- ball coach. The boys participate in every sport during: its season. A small group of boys devote most of the period to tumbling. All members of the basketball team are in the club and spend most of their time in skull practices. Club president is Ralph Friedhoferg vice president is Tom Wright, and secretary-treasurer is Bob Lape. Rough and tough The triumvirate. Oh what form Thele off' Over the fence it out. 'T Y- S3 1 'axil- YZC Y Ox -+ N 'N Y G 'QQ A. 'f',b'b:f 'S'-xy-5.3 Q- XS. XSX X K 4 18 -A .7 'P A. Barnett, V. Hall, M. Coleman, R. Walker. THIRD: H. Whipkey, J. Hei ple, R. Walker, S. Johnston, R. Schrock, C. Edmonson, J Younkin, R. Morocco. SECOND: V. Hall, Bauman B. Ankeny, E. Ocock, Coleman, M. Svonavec, M Jones, A. We-imer, S. Funk. THIRD: J. Maust, J. Halver son, G. Barron M. Luteri A. Barnett, D. Bell, J. Lowryi A. Shumaker. The student's voice in his school is ex- pressed in his annual election of a represent- ative from his homeroom. These legislators meet weekly in 222 as the Student Council of Somerset High School to consider the timely and pressing problems facing the students. The sessions are called to order by President Virginia Hall, and Mary Ann Coleman as secretary calls roll and reads the minutes. The old and new business is then discussed by the alert legislators and disposed of in the manner most likely to please their constituents. All this takes place under the guidance of their chief advisor, STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President , VIRGINIA HALL Vice Prcsidmzf .RUTH VVALKI-IR Secretary . NIARY ANN COLEMAN Treasurer , .AIIDREY BARNETT Sponsor MRS. FRI!-:DHOFER Mrs. Friedhofer. After fulfilling their usual council duties and winding up the first ses- sion with a much demanded Christmas Dance, they adjourned until January. They devoted their second session al- most entirely to revising and improving the S book, and thus completed a successful term of office. Largely through the influence of this vital and essential group of law-makers, many of Somerset High School's affairs are con- trolled and administered in the truly demo- cratic way - by the students themselves. . .Jf 35, l . - , gf., Y.4P A Y Muir ' X , :Q pw. ,9 4 . 58' 'U Y 1 X 5, f ' 2 I' A X41 H ry, r ' 'X H15-AeA 1 Z, H, I 4 4245 I.. bi? Y S: d My ,E is vi' if? Only five cents. Readin' their writin'. Boss lady. Super sports writer. Should we take the Marines out of Nicaragua? 5.0.5. THE EYES AND EARS OF s. H.s. Extra, Extra, Read all about it! Seniors Go Over The Top in Magazine Sales. Our Hearts Were Young and Gay is a successful Production. These headlines are not from a big city newspaper, but from our own jour- nalistic enterprise, the S. O. S., capably su- pervised by Mr, McKee. The editor-in-chief of the paper is Betty Lou Reis. The other students who keep this newspaper interesting are Sports Editor Robert Bordeau, Business Manager Phyllis Milliken, and Circulation Manager Jean Mowry, who filled the vacancy left by Carol Ginter. In addition to these, there is a staff of eager reporters, who are always looking for juicy gossip or a big scoop. Our high school paper is slowly pro- gressing. Today it has its own office in the high school. We salute the S. O. S., and hope it will improve even more as the years pass. A GOAL GAINED THIRD A Kiernan, J. Saylor, A. Longridge, G. Saylor, V. Hall. L. T0 R.: A. Longridge, R Fried SECOND M Bryson, E, Driscoll, R. Friedhofer, J, Long, J. Hollander, hofer, Miss Long, J. Long J Crawfold. FIRST A Barnett, S. Griffith, M. Lowry, L. Lape, C. Luteri. With the guide words of scholarship, leadership, character, and service, the faculty has the rough job of selecting members for the National Honor Society. Hand in hand are the wobbly high heels, stiff white collars, proud parents, and live up to it spirits, as new members enter an impressive induction service. The word impressive should not be taken lightly, for at the first induction service of 1950-1951, Dr. Kaebnick, the speaker, with a booming voice, yet personal touch, stirred his high school audience with good reasons and motives for living up to the best of their abilities. Part of the nation-wide organization, Chapter 888 of Somerset is sponsored by Miss Long and Miss Snyder. l'1'lsi1l1'nf l'1'r'a' Pres Se'r'rc'fury TI'l'llS'Ill'l'l Sponsor s' OFFICERS JAMES lost: RALPH FRI:-:niiormz AVDREY I,oNGR1ncE Miss I.oNu Miss Loxo Miss SNYDER Clubs, the social life of Somerset High School, play a large part in integrating the school pro- gram with varied outside activities of the students. The broad field covered by our twenty seven clubs makes it possible for practically every stu- dent to become a member of a group which interests him. If you are interested in the theater, there are three Dramatics Clubs, the Junior Hi-Drama- tics, the Junior Dramatics, and the Senior Drama- tics Clubs. For budding artists, we have the Combined Arts Club. There are the Archery, Rifle, Ping-pong, and Hunting and Fishing Clubs for sports-minded people. The Science and Nature Clubs offer relaxation for people who have a yen for the scientific. Linguists may join the Spanish Club, the dance fans, the Dancing Club. People who have the ability and energy to make things have a number of possibilities open to them. There are the Handicraft Club, The Plastics Club, the Home Mechancis Club, and the Knitting Club, all of which provide ample opportunities for their members to use their creative skill. The Junior Historians Club is of special interest to anyone anxious to learn the history of our county. The Library Club is the ideal place for book-lovers. The Service Clubs at Somerset High School, such as the Tri-Hi-Y and the Pep Club, have as their goal helping other people and at the same time helping Somerset High School. The clubs mentioned above meet once a week during school hours under the sponsorship of various interested teachers. Most of the Club members continue their activities at monthly or semi-monthly business and social meetings. As the classes and courses, in which We receive training during our high school careers are designed to help us become adjusted to work- ing and living when out of school, similarly the club program of Somerset High School has as its main idea the guidance to worthy use of our leisure time after we have graduated from school. RTV s n . l , . Q '11 gi X 6 5 ,i ,I W I 5 A If V -My - ' . Sc lf, t, K ,..-4 i Q1 o 1 W E 34 ,J -WP rx - r QP 5 95' 4 1 5? Qu ,gf . iifiiiiffi 'if',vs'Q't' ' A ,A - . m..n5zi-55251, L' Ei ...,..q, ., ' 1 Q, ,-- ' ' - n . 'v-Hwufnv-uv . 1 W4 ,ji 2 f 21458 5 -rv ,1 452 .A ' .ic wx 1 ,Nm ,I x I x 16, W 'O fi? Q E if w I v Y. ,Y , ,M . ww vm ' , . :M fm R- , A vaixe I - Ykfyffizh ., 5 P au' 5, V X,f,Afr' im . if Q in '33, X F: -'4' z 'V 3 ,. wwf'-Wa, 'ff' pf 7 437 . M.,1g?f, f, K f 9 fw1'F' w h. V 5 A ' Ark: r ,lr ' , f 4 .,x' ',., Q I f-,,.,4 9'v'z'2 ' 'A 'Q ,, .Nw . A 1' ' ' ffl . ,,, A Q V ' ,, , 1- , M 1 fig Ll, L s I 43 'x ul ,affix 5? ,. ,fy n. f' 5 ,f 2 x fm fl ef ft . 'V 'X 5 ' - X ,' k . ' ? 1 Li ' 1 5 !f. , 4f1:A 5 X 4-Q 'idx 'Q - x 1 w fm. 's ,a - 1 Yffisa- lk 1 , Qhinig f 1 -A S' 'B iw 3 8 -3 L ,, X Y :::f1:g:g11,:- V, 'K I I i fl I U f Y ig M Hui' ' -1 2 sb Q5 '74 j.v ' r 'X 1 A.M , 1- A3 fi' I S Q ' DEVELOP SOCIAL ABILITY President Vice Pres Sc'cr1'ft1ry Trmmu rm' Sponsor L. T0 R.: J Wltt N SLOUHEI R Berkey, B. Walkel J Balclav Prvsidvnf Vice Pres Sc'cr1'ff11'y Tr'1'as1u'1'r' f'hupln1'n L. T0 R.: M1 CIYICIIIC Mls Cllldlll D. Meyers F Cxaham E Cnaham P. Wagnel D Tnomp on IH-vsirlvnf DONALD MUebELMArs. Vice IM-vs JOHN WEIMER Svc.-Trms PAI L BOYTb ASPUIISVII' 'VIR REVELLO L. T0 R.: S Mathlas G Hot Custe1',B Cteln R Co ewan f Kimmel, R Blant f If ff kvpf .., .. ,1-,X gf? F V12 5 Y Y ffil B. 'IAPAQV' .. ,g,,,s:x K . ,.,, 1 K P n C327 , Salk ag im, ,X fi-fx' PJ ,V Ai! wa, . x .mv I I V , -fl 'O 45 M Q, if 0 7 ff! gk, Y' ,W 4 ' izf' HK X-ff-' 9+ .:'1f, 1. f . , xiii, , , A Q SCHOOL PATROL C'upta1'n . .. JERRY BEAL Lieutenant CHARLES TROSTLE Spnnsxfr. ., . .. MR. PLATT STANDING: S. Schn-Oak, H. Whip- key, R. Fritz, J. Enos, J. Tims, F. Leshok, C. Shaffer, J. Bouch, R, Zimmerman. KNEELING: R. Armstrong, E. Shau- lis, S. Lapina, J. Tulenko. RIFLE IH-esirlwit ROBERT ROSBAIIGH View Pres., . .ERNEST JOHNSON Sc'crc'farg ,. CHARLES HOMMEL Treasurer.. ...RAY PFROGNER Sponsor. .. MR. WATKINS L. T0 R.: M. Friedline, H. Bruner, L. Ream, D. Firestone, V. MOS- I1oId6l'. SPANISH 1'I'l'S1'lIl'Ilf , , JAMES MIMNA View P1-vs. DONALD DICKEY S1'crr'fnry , , ,. PAT VOGEI. Treasurer. JAMES ROGERS Sponsor. .. . , .MISS FOGLE STANDING: Miss Fogle, J. Mimia, W. Moyer, D. Dickey. SEATED: D. Barron, D. B1-ougher, R. Zmmerman, P. Weaver. MAINTAIN INTEREST ARCHERY President . ,. ,. DONALD RININGER Vice Pres. ., . . BILL Yoxoaosm' Secretary . NORMA WALKER Trmsurcr . GERALD CHOBAI, Sponsor. MR, KRITZER L. T0 R.: L. Walker, D. Egolf, R. Whipperman, L. Sarver, J. Moore. HUNTING AND FISHING President, .. .... CHARLES MAURER Sec.-Treas. .,.. WILLIAM LATSI-IAW Sponsor ,,.. . .... ,. MR. STIFFLER BACK: L. Shaulis, E. Witt, D. Trent, H. Whipkey, R. Armstrong. FRONT: W. Smith, R. Ankeny, R. Beckner, R. Ankeny, C. Brant. COMBINED ARTS President JEANNETTE FRI-IASE Vice Pres. ,, ,. CAROL YVEIBLE Sec.-Treas. KAY Yosr Sponsor, MISS HAHN L. T0 R.: C. Waugaman, J. Frease, R. Kimmel, S. Wiltrout, S. Ed- miston, P. Combecker. 60565 ' ' ' ENCOURAGE GOOD CITIZENSHIP -4, 1' PING PONG Iffwlfnt Ru HARD DECINIA Srurfmj JACK NICHOLSUIN Spnnsrn VIR CRONAILR L T0 R R Declma J Nlcholson VI flash D Sanduskx PHOTOPLAY 1 nsulfnt PAYMOIND H01 sl-.L U I JUHN BARCHEX Stllfflllll LUTHER GARDNER SINHISUI VIR FRY51Nc1-:R TO R R Housel J Tlms T1ostle L Raygol D Shaffe-1 C Randall C Shaffel R F11tZ DAINCIING luszdfnt CUNNIE ADAVIN Cl I JUM: Kfxm Sfcufany JANE BAKER T fasmn CHIRL1-:Y Em r T0 Beam F Lamb 1t A hgolf A G1essne1 J Bakel D Dull S1'll'INf'I'I IU-1 N, Axes!-:Ln Ihrmxl Vin l',-rs. f'lliNl'IS'l' H1-:mx SH-. Juwl-1 BAV1-:re Tfwm. l'Ivr:RE1'T Mrssx-:rc Swv. MR. Prmnzxrzn I., 'law R.: A, Baroni, E. Hussvr, E. Herb, J. Bauer PEP P1-rs. Lois LAPE Vim' Pres. JANE SAYLQR .Sm-. AUDREY I,uNGRmc:1-: 73-ms. ANN VARN1-:R l,l'0gl'1lIlI fv'I1lfl'llllIII JUANNE Clnwvl-'oxen Spun. Miss HARDY I.. TH R.: Sr UelVec-chin, S. Serluco, J. Graham, P. Zimmerman, J. Vrawford, T. Stuart. NATURE Ihws, HARULIJ MALPI Vim' lhws. C'uARLEs Ilom-:MY Sw. Im1.1,Y Mc'I'l.r:x1r:Ns Trms. FRANK Mmmxm' Sp ,ff. MR. Iilxlxrzmc I.. TU R.: BI. Whipkuy, B. 1.1-vr, Ii. Bakur, N, Vrlse-. 66 01515 fm, I.. T0 Ii.: W. Dickey, J. Dodson, H. Stahl, Ii. Leer, R. Weller, P. Keafcr. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS The F. F. A. is an active organization which brings to its members a knowledge of agrarian fundamentals. The boys have group projects both at home and at school, such as raising livestock and corn. In January some ofthe members visited the Pennsylvania Farm Show, which was held in Harrisburg. Under the supervision of Mr. Hine, the boys seek to gain a spirit of cooperation, community service, leadership, scholarship, thrift and recreation. All the boys, Green Hands as well as Keystone Farmers, have had a rich and enlightening season of recre- ation, work and extra curriculars topped by the Father and Son banquet held at the end of the year. Um elman C cci yclei I' W lfoid I' Hoffm n I., T0 R.: R. Miller, H. Leer, P. Keafer, J. Ugline, I-1. Weller. FUTURE FARMERS The F. H. A. Chapter of Somerset High School consists of 29 members. Otiicers are: President, Martha Jacobs, Vice President, Grace Jacobsg Secretary, Marilyn Menserg Treasurer, Patricia Baldwin: Historian, Faye Dwire. The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization of pupils studying' homemaking in junior and senior high schools. The National Headquarters are in Washington D. C. As an integral part of the program of home economics, it strives to offer opportunities for the future develop- ment of pupil initiative in planning and carrying out activities related to home- making. SITTING: Marilyn Mensei. STANDING B Suindell P Baldwin NI .ldcolis I' Dwiie C, Jaw s hi 04 THIRD: M. Dimanno, L. Pile, E. Ayers, D. Koontz, R. Landis, A. Gahring, K. Shaulis, P. Riley, E. Pickett, A. Zarefoss, S, Stanley, F. Baer, A. Hoffman, E. Witt. SECOND: D. Miller, E. Lehman, L. Marteeny, L. Frazier, 1. Henry, A. Callahan, P. Shaftlr, J. Murray, P. Redrick, D. Kinzey, P. Sterner, M. Phenicie, B. Rosbaugh. FIRST: R. Ash, J. Varner, S. Glessner, S. DelVecchio, T. Arnold, D. Pickett, M. Shaulis, V. Augustine, D. Koontz, M. Dirienzo, S. Foust, G. Whipkey, J, Lytle, W. Stevenson, J. Bentz. The mixed chorus is the largest and best of our vocal groups. This group of fine voices can really sing out. They have per- formed many times throughout the year, having special performances at Thanksgiv- ing, Christmas, and Easter. At open house, they gave a complete program of religious music. For their Spring Festival, their per- formance consisted of semi-classical and popular songs, which were enthusiastically appreciated by the audience. Instead of hav- ing an operetta, as we generally do, we decided to have modern music with minstrel THIRD: N. Weaver, C. Johnson, E. Witt, J. Baker, V. Augustine, L. Miller, L. Swank, D. Dunmeyer, J. Bentz, S. Keefer, P. Bell, D. Bell, L. Shaffer, P. Crowley, C. Farkosh, M. Dirienzo. H. Shockey, S. Foust, J. Miller, S. Glessner, J. Murray, K. Shaulis, E. Wolford, B. Hay. SECOND: I. Henry, D. Kinzey, J. Miller, P. Wagner, D. Thompson, J. Barkman, E. Ocock, P. Sterner, B. Rosbaugh, C. Adams, M. Phenicie, J. Crawford, A. Kiernan, L. Lape, M. Meyers, S. Egolf, G. Benjamin, L. Marteeny, M. Ringler, G. Saylor, A. Longridge,J. Saylor, R. Coleman, F. Baer, R. Ash, A. Hoffman. FIRST: R. Davis, R. Blank, J, Heiple, E. Nicholson, F. Lambert, J, Lytle, L. Fl'2.Zl0l', P. Shaffer, P. Riley, J. Beal, C. Doherty, R. Pfrogner, W. Shaulis, S. Schrock, J. Johnson. THIRD: S. Johnston, D. Marteeny, P. Riley, M. Dirienzo, D. Kinzey, S. Mock, B. Bentz, J. I Saylor, A. Longridge, P. Crowley. SECOND: F. Lambert, C. Johnson, E. Witt, P. Rascona, N. Weaver, H. Hoover, J. Lytle, N. Rascona, M. Phenicie. FIRST! M. Riley, K. Halverson, S. Schrock, J. Barchey, W. Shaulis, C. Doherty, E. Driscoll, W. Moyer. patter between the songs. It was something new and different and enjoyed by all. This year eight of our chorus members had the honor of singing with the Central- Western Chorus. They gave their concerts the first week of January at Punxsatawney. Anyone hearing the whole chorus was quite moved by it. The eight young musicians are as follows: soprano, Helen Hoover, alto, Jane Saylor, Audrey Longridge, and Glenda Saylor: tenor, Jerry Beal and Wallace Shau- lisg bass, Charles Doherty and Ray Pfrogner. One of our outstanding musicians, Charles Doherty, made the grade for State Chorus. S. H. S. was represented in county chorus by a good many more members than were sent to district chorus. The girls' chorus practiced once a week. They sang at open house, assemblies, and other affairs. The credit due as a result of the im- provement of the chorus is to be given to Mr. Philip Holsinger. He has developed a fine group of voices with his tireless work and unending patience. THIRD: J. Gerhardt, M. Bryson, M. Dimanno, C. Whitehill, D. Koontz, S. Funk, C. Rhodes, M. Fodder, M. Menser, D. Marteeny, A. Gahring, M. Previere, D. Baker, A. Callahan, G. Whipkey, V. Ream, S. Johnston, P. Redrick, E. Graham, S. Mock, M. Coleman, L. Pile. SI:CoNIJ: V. Fisher, P. Rascona, H. Hoover, T. Knepper, J. Tedrow, R. Schrock, T. Arnold, I. Miller, E. Hoffman, F. Dwire, P. Baldwin, D. Koontz, R. Pritts, D. Miller, J. Egolf, B. Ries, J, Mowry, FI. Ayers, J. Walker, M. Jacobs, B. Shaw, G. Sheeler, M. Pritts, E. Lehman. FIRST: J. Darrfgo, R. Coddington, R. Zimmerman, R. Eicher, J. Mimna, J. Barchey, N. Rascona, D. Shaffer, W. Moyer, M. Riley, J. Doherty, W. Coleman, K. Halverson, E. Driscoll. Row FIVE: K, Halverson, F. Grahain, I, f-l3.XYl'Ul'fl. Cf Dumlmauld. ll. Male, H. Hay, I.. Swank. D. Rininger, S. Grithth, E, Johnson, IC. llrlssoll, G. liberliart. Row FUUR: VV. Shockey, J. Hollander, P, Blair, M. Jonis, IJ. Queer, ll, Hershey, B. l-lies, ll. Mowry, L. Barndt, J. Bauer, J. Johnson. How THREE: G. Benjamin, S, Egolf, M, Svonavec, ti. Shaulis, W. Rowman, N. Braucher, ll NIcf'lemens, S, Stanley, J. Lytlc, N, St'1uff.r, M. Pyle, H. Baker. How TWH: U. Pyle, P. Will, S. Whitehill, li. lJiIlSl1lHl'l', N. llottlc, NI. A, Ringlcr, H. Hizover, H. Housel, S. Schrock, G. Barron. Row ONE: J. Bowman, L, Shaffer, M. Halter, N. Bittner. One of the most outstanding organiza- tions of our school is the high school band. Performing at football and basketball games, it has done a grand and very commendable job. Our band has improved rather rapidly the past four years, having a membership this year of one hundred. The band received many honors this year, one of which was the privilege of play- ing for one of the Pittsburgh Steelers' foot- ball games, and receiving a luscious turkey banquet afterwards at the Somerset Country Vlub The Maestro The band was well represented at all county and district music festivals. This year the fl9lTi1'2ll-lY6Si91'll Band held its festival at our school on February 1, 2, and 3. The orchestra is improving all the time, and getting bigger each year. They performed at each assembly, the Senior Vlass Play, and at most of the evening programs held by the school. The dance band and pep band deserve honorable mention also. Our spring music festival was a huge success. Mr. C'hester J. Singer, our very capable instrumental director, deserves much credit for all he has done, and shall continue to do, for the music department. IIHW I-'lvl-Z: f'. Gyauvh, C . Ibwln-my, J. ImIwr'15'. NI. Bittmlr, G. Frivrilinc-. R. I'III'I1.1'IL'l'. T. FIwg'Iv Il, FI'IL'lIIIlPI.L'I', .I, Kiu1'I1arcIt, I . II2ll'lIIlUI'. Huw Folk: H. Philsun, A. I'I2iI'IIL'lI, IJ. I'I2lIiL'I', .I. IIk1I'YCl'SUI1, IJ. XViIIian1s, Il. Beech, I'. IK-ck, N H1,5Ivaug:I1, C. Johnson, C. Farkush, F. I.a1nh.-1-1. Huw THREE: J. Miller, A. Iig-wlt', I-I. Witt. M. Huwnmn. C. WhitehiII, P. Zimmerman. G. Eic-hcl' If. Ztllvfurr, II, Ash. lluw TWH: I.. Pyle, J. Fla-cgglc, IC. iizzrlilx, .-X. IY21IIiL'l', I-1. Limrlis, Il. Landis, J. Sziylfw, .-X. Lung' riflgx-, NI, Ilileman, A. Kia-rnzm, II. lim-k. Huw UNI-i: P. Mason, S. Le-hman, BI. I3in1:1nn':,S.Ha1'e. ftop, fool, ,fiften . . . STANDING: IJ. Blcflcnlens. Ii. IIl'2iIliilN, IQ. U0-wk. Ii. lJ1'isu1II. A. Huffdnan, J. IDUIH-1'Ly, I. Swank. G1'iTIith, I.. Pile. Sl-ll'1INIIZ J. I l'L-arc. .I. Kisl, .I. Hz-xL1m', V. I z11'I-gush, .I. Yarn:-V, I.. Iiarnfit. T. I Ie-vuiu. A. YValk1-1 Il. Iiimglvr. FIRST: If IJMIM-my, Funk. Ir. lIzu'Lm'm'. IC. WILL, .I, I.ytIe-. BI. I'5'Iv. .I. Fuylffr, II. Ilmwvn-1 NI. Ilimfler. 2 I Q 3 f. 3 3 Z I . P1 1 -e,enp..,, fir Em ll v 3 1' 2 g gSA , ,- . u xl X .91 if .P gy' 55 'Q are i f w V l The pep squad under the Cl1I'9CtlOI'l of Mlss Hardx eeks to amuse school Splllt at football and basketb xll games The Varsltx squad headed bx Ella Rae Bover I2 composed of SIX glrls The txxo phrases best knoxxn to these s1x are Smlle and Watch the l1ne kxdsl At a football Ol basketball game before a cheer IS given thex alxxaxs count noses to see that all QIX ale there One txxo three four f1xe someones mlsslng About that tlme a shout 12 heald Here I am klds Guess xxho Qhnlex' But better late than nex er' On the basketball court Clenda and Marx Lou frequentlx change places for somehoxx or other the bill alxxaxs seems to Keefer. R Walkcl l flnd lts xxax to Marx Lous head' As for faxollte Ch99lQ ask Ba1b'11 1 hoxx much she llkes the Co Rell Then there 1s Connle shoxxlng that 9179 does not count vxhen lt comes to hoxx loudly one can xell To these SIX glrls xxe sax Thanks for '1.lOb xx ell done The Iunlor Varsltx Cheerleaders cheer at prellmlnarx games These glrls are ad vanced to Varsltx xxhen vacancles occur Last but not least are the thlrd strmg cheerleader Practlcmgf falthfullx everv Thursdax after school these glrls keep IH shape to flll xacancles on the Junlor Varsltx All the e glrls deserxe congratulatlons for the effort thex put folth throughout the xear , I., o R.: . . ' ' 1 7- . 7 , . , . 1 l l l l 1 . - - . v 'Q v v ,1 . , . 1 L . . . . . t', S .' ' ' .' .' ' .' ' ' ' '., ' . ' 1 'Z ' . 4 , A V , A L x 1 . 4 L - D ' I v 1 v ' r v ' ' K6 ' 77 KK ' ' ' , K , 66 ' V ii . . , c , . . . . , . c . ' rr ' ' Y s 4 t n , . , t .. . . ' . v 1 ' Y ff- Y Y ' . . ' ' ' ' , v ' ' . 1 Q Ki V . . . . . , , , . . . . V ,Q ,' . ,, W . . . , ' ,-. . .. . A. ' t' t ' ' , as ' ya , , ' ' . . , .. . I . , . . v . Q v . v . - I Y tt . s. l . A . - U . ' . . ' , 1 . . ' - - - '1 . n 1 . n n A ' n L. T0 R.: C. Lutell Boyer, B. Rosbaugh L Saylor, M. Meyels S T L Lape Funk C Bemamm R N anncal S Johnaton SPRING Of Thee I Sing - All for Art's sake. Good evenmg, Brother Bones MINSTREL REVUE Sounds of Won't you begin the Be- guine? It's gonna be a great day, Picture you upon my knee, just tea for two and two for tea have come drifting into our class- rooms for a good part of the winter as the girls and mixed choruses practiced for their big spring revue. The preview that we got of the program in an earlier assembly show- ed that our chorus really has rhythm. Later in the season, work was begun on minstrel dialogue to really pep up the production. Jack Nicholson's baby nightgown was too cute for words, and Glenda Saylor's wig was a work of art. All the endmen in their patched jeans, white shirts and mammoth bow ties looked the part. Mr. Interlocutor Driscoll kept things going, and the jokes grew green and corny. Everyone had an evening of informal fun with lots of good music in a modern vein. Sapphire, come here, immedjit! He! He! He! He! Wah-h! Zodiac want ham sanwichl Howdy, Mr, Interlocutor! W f fa SL OUR HEARTS WERE nL'x,X , ,. f - f at ' F J A if. 1 -V. .r - 1 4' ,,,- xii X t . - !P'x.,,:f l p 4. p ,f , Don't go in therel' I'll ring the bell for you. YOUNG AND GAY Get your mangy hands off those cur- tains, or I'll break your neck! This gentle utterance by Mrs. Friedhofer began one of the many hilarious evenings of Senior Flass Play practice. Tribal gatherings in 204, whooping up such interests as the cutting of Ella Rae's hair, were squelched by the shout, Yer on. Meanwhile in Study hall, Mrs. Cindric was in the limelight with her sewing and removal of fingernail polish. With practice over early, 10:30, that is, amusements afterward varied with the sea- sons, from movies to tick-tacking to sledding. Then, finally, came opening night, bringing with it broken beds, loose chair rungs, Ralph's dramatic entrance wearing unmated socks, muffed lines, and dangling safety pockets. Even the bunk ladder shook with stage-fright. Our Hearts progressed with Mrs. Clothes-Prop Cindric on one side of the stage and Mrs. Coke-Target Friedhofer on the other. A few other minor accidents, such as Glenda losing her chewing gum, bed-bug bites, and suitcases falling open occurred, but were covered with skillful ad-libbing. Person- al touches were added with the inclusion of twenty-nine fleas in Ed Nicholson's family and the lusty portrayal by Ralph Friedhofer of Cornelia's backstage sickness. Through all this chaos emerged a terrific version of Our Hearts were Young and Gay. Well, that all depends whether vou're playing halfback or tackle. Hello! Monsieur dc la Croix? l can't believe my eyesg you're all packed, Why sLir up old embers? Pour Geoffrey. Surely you cuulrl arrange an American tnur for me, yes? THE BIG FOUR J. Crawford, J. Long, C. Luteri, R. Friedhofer. Tie agfet WE PRESENT OUR STORY The Eaglet staff is proud of its achieve- ments, The literary staff nas produced a more exciting yearbook for your satisfaction, The Senior Class, under the guidance of the busi- ness staff, has surpassed the previous record for magazine sales in selling 33,056 worth of magazines. For the first time, Somerset Higi School has received a trophy for selling over 332,000 worth of magazines. The literary staff arranged and identified the pictures, and wrote the vivid copy througn- out the book, despite the fact that Glenda Saylor couldn't get her write-ups in on time. Luckily there were those old standbys, Editor Long and Hollander to be counted on to pull us out of tight spots. Kehoe helped too, wnen he was around, The business staff was in charge of the magazine sales and the general financing of the yearbook. We all took part in promoting the many dances, sales and concessions we sponsored to raise funds. The typing staff did the work of pre- paring the many pages of manuscript for the printer. Someone threw a wrench in the works! was the cry when we on the literary staff saw our writeups completely changed after being typed, but after a little pleading, they came hack the way we wanted them, All in all we believe we have had a very successful year, Under the tireless guidance of Mrs. Cindric and Mrs. Jock, we of the 1951 Eaglet staff have endeavored to produce zi yearbook of outstanding quality for your enjoyment and lasting memories. VVe won the prizes. R 3 Z 1 K6 uk, 41. v S, M 'Q ! I X1 , ..r, RY! f w I l ' X r , if Fixx' 1 f ,z7,Qg,:Q A F , in ,X .gv ' 'W' fkf . 55 Q 1.15 ' 3, f , ' A -2, if - h 2? 'P Y' A 'A 'J Q X xv I X1 . 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Wd ARMSTRONG RIIHARD Junror Hrstorran 2 School Pat rol 2 3 Frshrng and Huntrn Club 4 Archery Club 3 f1ERS ELFANOR Operetta 2 S Grr s Choral S 4 M1xed Chorus i 4 Band 1 Knrttrng Club 2 Junror Band 1 Musrcal Revreu 4 41llCounty Chorus 4 BAER FRANf1s M1xed Chorus 1 4 Grrl s Choru 3 4 Operetta i Musrcal Re vrew 4 Hunan DOROTHY Band 1 2 .3 4 Mrxed Chorus 3 4 Junror Dramatrcs 1 Trl H1 Y S O S Staff 4 Jun Band 1 Z Grrls Chorus 2 Musrcal Revrevw 4 Operetta 3 BA1 DWIN PAT BARKMAN JOANNA MAF M1xed Chorus 3 4 Operetta 3 Grrls Chorus Z 3 Household Mechanrcs 4 Knrttrng Club 1 Musrcal Revrevx 4 BARNDT lO1s nd 2 3 4 Orchestra 2 All County Band 2 Senror Dra matrcs 3 4 B nd 2 3 4 Orchestra 3 4 Woodwrnd Qurntet 3 Junror Dramatrcs 1 Pep C ub 4 Stu dent Councrl Treasurer 4 a tronal Honor Socrety 3 4 Faglet Lrterary Staff 4 BARON! ANOELO Wrestlrng Club 1 Photoplaw Club 1 Gym Club 2 5 Scrence Club 4 BAZYK ROsE Plastrc Club Z Household Mech anrcs 3 BEAL JERRx Junror Dramatrcs Club 1 Ju nror Hrstorrans 2 3 4 Stud nt Patrol 2 3 4 Eaglet Busrness Staff 4 Mrxed Chorus 4 Boys orus 1 4 Operetta S trlct Chorus 4 Musrc rl Renew 4 BFIKNFR R11 HARD rnnuril Sports 1 2 Huntrng md Frshrng Club 4 BELL DELORES Grrls Chorus 2 Junror Dranrr trcs 1 Student Councrl Mrxcd Chorus 5 4 Musrczl Re neu 4 BOREK AGNES Household Mech rnrcs Club l BOLCH JOHN School Patrol 2 3 4 F F A 1 7 5 4 Mrxed Chorus 3 I Owv1AN JANET Junror Dr 1111 rtrcs Z Knrttrng Club 1 Senror Dram xtrcs Club d BOxER EHA RAE Cheerleadrng 1 2 3 4 Mrxed Chorus 3 4 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Operettz 3 Junror D1 rm rtrcs Club 1 Senror Drarnatrcs Club 4 Pip Club 4 T11 H1Y 2 1 Student Councrl 1 Musrcal Rurus 4 BROLCHER DOROTHY Spanrsh Club 4 Cym Club 1 Intramural Sports YROLGHER IRENI- Gsm Clubl F H A Club 4 IERLNLR SHIRI 1 N1 Iep Club 4 Scnror Drrmrtrcs 4 Ushers Club 3 BRxsON MARY IOU Our Hearts Were Young rnd Gav S O S Staff i 4 M1xed Chorus 4 Tr1H1Y S 4 Eaglet Busrness Staff 4 Natronal Honor Socrety 5 4 Red Cross Club 3 Sports 2 S Musrcrl Revrew 4 fAREY RORFRT Huntrng and Frshrng Club 2 Football 2 CODDINOTON ROBERT Footballl 2 3 4 Basketball 3 4 Gynr Club 1 2 Mrxed Chorus 4 Mus1calReN1eu 4 S Club 4 COLEMAN RUTH rxed Chorus i 4 l lrs rcs u 1 4 Musrcal e new 4 COLENIAIN WILIIAM Basketball 3 4 Mrxed Chorus ym Club 1 2 ur Hearts Were Young., and Gay V Brsketbrll 1 2 Mus1 Revreu 4 Rotrrrm 4 COU1 HENOUR AIWERDA Knrttrng Club 1 C vm Klub Z Household Mech rnres Club 4 CRAWFORD JOANNE Band Z 3 4 All County Band 3 4 Drstrrct Band 4 MlX6d C OIHS 3 4 Grrls Choru 5 Orchestri 3 4 Class Secretary 1 2 3 4 Our Herrts er Young and Cay Operettx i Nfrtronal Honor Socretw 3 4 Intramural Sports 3 4 Asso crate Edrtor Eaglet 4 Trr Hr Y 3 4 Pep Club 4 Musrcal Re vrew 4 Red Cross Club 5 4 Junror Attendant Baccrl iureate I ROW! Ex PAT Mrxed Chorus 3 4 Senror Dra matrcs 4 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Junror Hrs torrans 3 Operetta 3 I LSTER JOAN Suxrng Club 1 Pl rstrc Club 5 4 DARR1c.O JOHN otball 1 2 3 4 k Cu 5 4 Mrx Chorus 4 Musrcal Rcwrevr 4 All County Football Te 1m 4 DAVIS CL1 DE D1 Plastrc Club 1 Intrarrrur 1l Sports 1 2 3 4 Ihotoplaw 2 YIAYNO MARY lOU1sE Lrbrary Club 1 Grrls Lhoru 4 In mural Sports 1 2 3 4 Mrxtd Chorus 4 Musrcal Revrevr 4 All County Chorus 4 DOHFRTY JOHN Junror Hrstorrans Club 4 Band Junror Band 1 2 Mrxed Chorus horus 1 Operetta 2 3 Our Hearts Wert Young and Gay All County Band 4 D1str1ct Band 4 DORA FRANCES Household Mechanrcsl S O S Staff 2 DRISI OI L EDR ARD B nd 1 2 3 4 Orchestra 7 S 4 Dance Band 2 3 4 Mrxed Chorus 3 4 Boys Chorus 2 5 4 Junror Dramatrcs 2 J V Basketball 1 2 Charrman Soph Senror Decoratrons 2 Junror Band 1 2 Eaglet Lrterarv Staff 4 Drstrrct Band 2 3 4 State Band 4 All County Band 3 4 All County Orchestrr 2 4 N1 tronal Honor' Socrety 4 Musrerl Renew 4 DWIRE l-A1E Operetta 3 FHA Club 2 3 4 MlX6d Chorus 3 4 Musrcal Re xreu 4 Eu HER GLORIA Band Z rl 4 Sen or Dr 1m xtrcs 4 Trr H1 Y 3 Eaglet Busrness Staff 4 Ushers Club 3 Grrls Gun Club 7 1 1 ' ' 1 , I , 1 1. 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I - ,- , , , - 2, 1 H -1 .qi 1, 2 2. , S 1' ', 1 1 '1 1 I' l' 31 41 ' , ' 'N ' ' - 1 1 ' 1 .7 1 - 1 ' 1 1 I 1 1 1. 1 , . .., ' S ' -1 I ' ' Cl b 3 ' g 1' :l '- '- - I 1 I 1 REVIEW' 4. Intramural S orts 1 2 3 4, I i 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 E 1 . ' ' I- '.. it . , A 1-'1 '1 ' , . . ' - -1 ' , lh , 2, 2, 'g ' d nt H, , . I I I' 5 z 1 1 Ba ,',2,g '-1 I' ,2, L B. l ' 'g 4- 1 - . 'S' 4' ', 9 . ' ' '.' 9 Lf 1 YI j , 'Y 1 ,. , , . o , 2, 5 ' h r s I , '- 1 I 1 . I, ' .. . tai . I I .I, b I I 1 I . I I I I III I 1I 1. Q I I 1 , I V 1' ' ' 1 ' 1 I v g 5. . . U I 1 I I ' ' ' 3, 3 . sh ' S 1 . II I 1 , v I . 1 1 . 1 4 . L , A I I 1 Y , 1 I 1 1, . . I I .I , I . I, , ,Ig , 2, 3, P ' 1L,5, . T1 - '- 9 Gi1'l'.' ' ' ' lg 1 1 1 ' 1 1 '1-- 'If ' 1 I 7 I I ' ' V . , . . 1 l . , , Ch ' I, 3 '. ... 3 al ' . 1 ' . ' ' ' ' 1' 9 1 ' ' 1 f ' 9 - ' -. - . . 9 . ' . ' . 1 ' 1 1 '1'1 1 -1 1 1 9 A 0 . ' , .4 , , 1 1 1 ' . .. - '1 1 1 1 1 ' ' . . 'I I .yu I t I -I I - I - . .' . I I - 1 ' ' I 1 . ll , 1 ' ' . ' , . . , ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , . 79 I ' 45 Op 5 . H. A. 4g ' 9 . , 1 . 1 , 1' 1 1 . , - , 1 ' , . 9 I I 4 I I ' 1 , ' I ' , I 7 I I I I I I 'Y I I I , 1 u 11 .I :I I , , ' I I I :- . 9 ' 9 ' 1 Q ' ' . . 1 A 1 . U I I Y y 1 I I I 4 II . . . , . . . -qqppteclatlon The 19o1 EACLET btiff DIUSQS 1 moment to 'saw thank xou to all the obliging tiiends vsho helped to make this xeaibook a Quccess lie ue tiulx Q1 atetul fo1 the cheera and teais of His C111d11c and Hu Jock who nexei gaxe up in the dalkest hou1 To N11 Xoung of the Pontiac Engraum, Compam and N11 Xluiphx of the King Wluiphx Pleas goes AQ uaual N11 Giadlei of the C 1 idler Studioe has piox ed that C1931 cut Ollfllflf-ll DICYUIQN ue the b1ckbone of a fine school innual Alxo ue wish to t ill 1tte11t1on to the LDCOUI igement 1nd aasistmce ot ou1 p itionx vxlthout vxhich the EAGLFT could not h ue m1ter11l11ed To all ot these inteiested pelsons upon 11 hom vse depend ed Thank sou fOl coming thiough with flung tolora O O ' . N 2 z S .' 2 ' tv Q x Kuna. 7 Q 1 1 lv 14 ' 'u L . 4 . ' .' . A .Lx ' v v . y ' o Q' A 1' Y 7- . 7. r j, A '. . ' j ' A-1 ' j ' .v our gratitude for their professional advice and technical work. . . , . '. ' 2 'z ' ' . : ' ' Q- , Q. l . u iv 2 1 2 I ' Av z ' . .1 ' 'z 2 ' 1 'z 2 0 K kw'K1 Z ' 4 Z I kv, Y. v I 4 ' 2 ' z 'z . tt v 1 1 . I A L Y. 'I I 1 y, V . 1 ' pta euzonal' patzons Dr Chas C Barclwfueld Dr J R Bd ner Dr Marlin S Carglil Joseph N Casclo A'r'rorney Coffrofh and Boose Afforneys D W Davus W H Dosch R N PM m Rsclward F Gambmo my G Gress Afforney W E Har? E Q Haupf HaroldS Hay W O Hershey S Jarv MuHerJ Korms Dr W R Korms James B Lamdms Afforney The I-ionorabie Thomas B Lansberry Ardwbalo M Maffhews Afforney Dr Harold E Musser Shaver ard Heckman Afforney Dr Theo Sfraub Leland W WaJker Afforney Dr Alberfi-1 Zarefoss If ' ' . . . 'T Dr. . . ' Dr. . . Dr ...' Hia Dr. ' . ' He . , Dr. . . Dr. . . Dr. . Dr. . . Dr. E. . is Dr. ' . ommetciaf patron: Amer1can Leg1on Post 181 Atlas Pr1nt1ng Company Barkman s Hardware Barron and Cassler H C Beer1ts E? Sons Belmont Inn Bender Implement Co Bender Shoe Co B111 Browns Dlner West End Iennerstown Pa B1ttner s Greenhouse Bowen Stud1o Brown s Barber Shop Budd s Shoe Store Caldwell East End SCFVICC Stat1on Helen Dav1s Cassett Clty Sea Food Market Corner of S Edgewood and Ma1n The Coffee Shop The Corner Stud1o Yarn Shop The County Trust Company Cr1tchf1e1d Co Custer and Fam Economy Store George E Custer E' Sons Dav1s EE Gr1ff1th s Nash Co The De V11b1ss Co 120 West Mun St DIIICHZO Bros Doherty Hardware Co Eastern States E1sler Express Farm Equ1pment Company Ferner Hotel FIRCS Heatmg Es' Apphance Co Kalamazoo Dealer F1ne Art Photograph1c Studio Fraternal Order of Eagles Edgewood Aerle 31801 Fr1endl1nes Shoes M1l11nery and Fash1onab1e Access or1es Gardner SCYVICE Stat1on Gateway Restaurant Gateway Texaco Serv1ce Stat1on Gene s D1ner Iohn W Gnagey E99 Son Governor and Park Theaters A D Graham E! 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