Brooklyn High School - Eaglet Yearbook (Brooklyn, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1936 volume:

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'wfigg . f ,592 , , f 4 .mx-,.4 ., v 'ff -4 Af N - , N. 1 f ,Q --IWW The Eaglefc 1636 The Yearbwwk gf Swmersemt High School Pnhlished Annually By the Senior Class of Somerset High School an mu I Q , BOOK I Administration BOOK II Classes BOOK III h Activities BOOK IV Athletics Centents ore ord We have tried in this book not to acclaim our own achievements but to prepare for our fellow students a book of experiences which will perpetuate in their memory the associations and activities of their school days. If we succeed in building a book which will keep our school clays alive, our efforts will not have gone unrewarclecl. ro ueti ln the pages of this book we have tried to recreate any day in the life of a Somerset High School pupil. Our day is one of work and play. Classes of course are the primary feature of our work. Here you see us in the lab- oratory or shop or with our heads bent over text books. Work, however, is not tedious when the periods of labor are interspersed by periods of play. Athletics provides an agreeable interlude. We exercise not only our bodies in intramural sports but also our voices while we cheer our teams on to victory or defeat. Besides athletics we have clubs which bring us into social contact with our classmates and cement lasting friendships. With these activities in mind we have made a book that pictures for you the life in our school. A . D I M I N I S T R A T TI O N Bowk I A pleasing contrast to the din of the corridors is the dignity and order of the sanctum of our school superintendent, Dr. Homer W. Hay. His duties are by no means confined to the narrow limits of his office. He rushes here and there, safe' guarding the welfare of his charges. Never is Dr. Hay too busy or dignified to spare a smile. Homia NW. HM, Ed.D. lf you are interested in learning just what makes the wheels go around in Somerset High School, just peep in during one of the regular meetings of our board of education. Theirs is the burden of deciding just what the policy of our school shall be in various perplexing problems. lt is these farsightecl citizens who have planned and organized our widely varying curriculum. Having devised this ambitious program, they have the added task of financing it. Balancing a school budget during the last few years may be almost as stupendous a task as balancing the national budget. Furthermore, in addi- tion to financing our school program, they provide us with instructors capable ofdirect- ing us toward getting the most out of the varied activities that are provided. We are sincere in expressing our gratitude to these men and women who give so freely of both their time and their ability to make school life pleasant and profitable for us. lvlr. lol. S. Wfolfersbcrger Mrs. -loseph Levy Dr. C. C. Barchfield, Prcxirlerlt Mr. .l. I., lwoorbaugh, Secretary Dr. H. W. Hay Ijf.C.-l,HCH1H1lllLICT wks. Agnew Baughman Cleeves Frysinger Hay Hoffman Kerin Lloyd Long Maier Zoner Strange as it may seem, we End our workaday world equally interesting with our play time P perhaps even more so, and of course we feel duly grateful to our teachers who so skillfully direct us toward enjoyment of both work and play. Four is evidently the magic number in our Social Studies Department whether it be Miss Long asking for the four factors of production, Mr. Lloyd asking the four causes of the Wor d War, or Mr. Hoffman demanding the four ages in man' economic development. In the seventh and eighth grad Miss Meyers asks the whereabouts of the United es while Miss Walker holds forth upon the history of r country. The revision of the English department last year has done uch to arouse more interest in reading among the stu- dents. The new arrangement shows signs of success, for Miss Maier, the librarian, reports that more books are be- ing borrowed from the library than ever before. Miss Miles leads dignified seniors through a maze of lyric poetry, drama, novels, and composition. Miss Sipe teaches narrative poetry, the essay, and the short story. Miss Snyder introduces sopho- mores to each ofthe various types of literature. Miss Stoker fContinucd on next page! Here is the man to whom the more intimate and individual problems of the day are brought Mr. William E. Griffith, principal of our school Despite the wide scope of his activities Mr. Grif nth still finds time to teach a few classes and adds to his subjects many famous wise-cracks. I-I brings to each problem a combination of wit and psychology. WILl.lAM E. GRIFFITH, Ph.B. Menser Meyers Miles Miller Ringler Romanoski Royer Schrock C. Shoemaker D. Shoemaker fascinates her freshmen with Ivanhoe, Treasure Island, and Silas Marnerf' Miss Baughman gives the seventh and eighth grades the fundamentals of English grammar and stories of animal, Indian, and pioneer life to say nothing of Robin Hood and King Arthur. Mr. Ringler's life is just one nightmare from explaining the whys and wherefores of French verbs and Ger- man umlauts, while Miss Truxal instructs her protegees upon the intricacies of Latin conjugations and declensions. Mr. Menser starts the mathematical ball rolling with the fundamentals of arithmetic in seventh and eighth grade. Adding momentum, Mr. Schrock explains the x-y-z affairs in first year algebra. Mr. Griffith, makes clear the perplexing problems of second year algebra. The source of all the premature gray hairs among the students is Mr. Frysinger with his geometrical theorems and their proofs. While Mr. Williams hands out general science contracts, Miss Miller exhibits the bony structure of an erst- while human being and traces life from the amoeba to the orchid. Mr. Wagner boasts the double duty of solving difficult problems involved in the study of physics along with tormenting would-be chemists with correct formulae. Caught in a moment of relaxation, Dr. I-lay and Mr. Griffith demonstrate the efficacy of a lighter moment to leaven the tasks of the day. We have learned from them that a sense of humor and a capacity for enjoyment are invaluable adjuncts of executive ability. ts N lllll Ill ' Sipe Smathers Snyder Stern Stoker Truxal Wagner Walker Weber Williams Another department where mixtures are concocted is the cooking lab dominated by Miss Dorothy Shoemaker who instructs the future housewives in the culinary art. lust next door to this department is the sewing lab supervised by Miss Hay who aids Miss Shoemaker in moulding the future homemakers. Model husbands for these would-be cooks and seamstresses are the lads who learn to be farmers under the tutelage of Mr. Cleeves and Mr. Royer. Lamps, tables, book ends, anything out of wood the boys produce under the able supervision of Mr. Agnew. The business of shaping more and better stenographers by instructing them in typing, shorthand, book- keeping and other commercial subjects is divided among three members of the fair sex, Miss Romanoski, Miss Clara Shoemaker, and Miss Stern. Without assistance Miss Zoner has established in our school an art department worthy of the praise it receives. Another instructor in the finer arts is Mr. Smathers who has charge of the band, orchestra, dance orchestra and various vocal organizations. A pleasant diversion from all this mental strain is the gym activities offered by Miss Weber and Mr. Kerin. ln addition to the regular, required classes, games between home rooms are played every noon in the gym. A little work, a little play- And herds, indeed, a perfect day. l-4 Whenever we want anything from a postage stamp to the whereabouts of a fellow pupil, we just ask Tekla. l-lers is a seemingly inexhaustible store of knowl- edge and her patienceis equally boundless. What would our school be without Tekla in the oflice? Tekla Trent, Secretary f T x i P i F 1 5 ' Y 5 1 K S r 9 ' E S ' Q Q Q f f ' i i 4 ' I 2 : 1 5 i 2 i fl Five minutes is just long enough for everyone to catch his breath i before beginning the bustling and bustling activities of the day. Thus i Mr. Griffith insists that complete silence prevail throughout the , building at exactly five minutes to nine. With the bell comes a dis- tinct change. Students hurry to various departmentsg some go to i the chemistry lab to make some gas whose odor drives lingering students from the corridorg others hasten to typing class where the 5 click, click of pounding typewriters comes through closed doors. boys troop downstairs to run the noisy machinery in the basement. Academic students pore over their math or Latin, while the shop Q The future farmers learn about potatoes and the orchestra tunes up 5 for daily rehearsal. Everybody is busy and everybody is happy. 3 ,, l TU NT LIFE V ii J? if J 2 L ? s 5 I KT T1 ff 4' Bmok H President .......... Taylor Coffrorh Vice-president ........ Donald Rose Secretary ....... ...... B ctry Lent: Treasurer . .... Samuel Walker ANNA MARY BAER Her hands are at home on a keyboard. - Senior Dramatics Club 3, 4g Glee Club. IRENIL BAER Music is her hol-why. 'Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. LORENA BARKMAN For practice, she's starting on Cora's hair. Typing Club 3, Patrol 3, 49 Library Club 45 Press Club 4. ANNABFLLE BARNETT Reserved, in more ways than one. French Club 3, Dramatics Club 4. ALMA BARNHART Will she marry her l1oss ? Merry Stenos Club 49 Cvlee Club 1. ANTHEA BARRON l gf Her chewing gum needs aretread. Tumbler's Club 2, 3g Glee Club l, 2. 5, LUELLA BARRON She has the dignity and poise of the traditional senior. -f-National Honor Societyg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 44 Press Club 43 Senior Class Play. LUELLA BAUGHMAN Idle hands were never meant for this miss. Tumbler's Club. HELEN BAUMAN ' Sweet as the candy bars she sells. 7 Gym Club 3, 4. EDNA MAE BELL Edna Mae knows why thc sea was put close to the shore.4Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. L l fPage 141 A. M. BAER BARKMAN BARNHART L. BARRON BAUMAN I. BAER HARNETT A. BARRON BAUGH MAN BELL BERKEY Bisiior Rm' Bl'I I'NIiR RUTH BITTNER BLAND L. BOWLBY V. Bowuw BowLxN BOWMAN Booss TELFORD BERKEY fl'el's potatoes will take first prize at the next World's Fair. --F. F. A. 2, 3 WALLACE BISHOP Can any one ever fill Wally's shoes ?-Glee Club l, 23 Stage Club ROY BITTNER .4- 4. From Roy's mixtures some day may evolve a chemical formula. - Chemistry Club 4. RUTH BITTNER ' Could she ever catch a train? Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 A Capella Choir 45 Home Ee. Club l, Z. DOROTHY BLAND Since she can't whistle, she sings.-Dramatics Club 49 Bird Club 1. LORIS BOWLBY She'll ft in a kindergarten.-,French Club 3, Latin Club 3, Library Club 4. VIOLET BOWLBY Billy's voice echoes elsewhere besides the Glee Club. Glee Club l, 35 Dramatics Club 35 Art Club 4. MARY BOWLIN . 2, Mary always lends a hand.--Latin Club 3, 4g Press Club 43 Drzimatics Club 3, 4, French Club 39 Senior Class Play. FERNE BOWMAN Kitty's pies will win her way to some man's heart. 7 Glee Club l, 2, Crocheting Club 4. ANNA MARY BOOSE Punce in a while she puns.--National Honor Societyg Class Secre- tary 31 French Club 39 Press Club 4, Library Club 44 Patrol 3, 45 Year Book Staffg Senior Class Play. fPage151 3 B. BRANT E. BRANT BRUBAKIER BYRD CAr.uwm.I. CALVI Climax' CHABQL COFFROTH PAUL D. COLEMAN - K fPuge 161 BERNADINE BRANT She's always on the go. fGood manners Club 45 Glee Club 1, Z, 3. EUGENE BRANT Uncle Mickey spins his automobile.-Football 4. BLANCHE BRUBAKER . She's tackle ofthe basketball team.-Home Economics Clubg Glee Club 1, 2, 3. LUCILLE BYRD Lucille wants her French boy to come across. -Glee Club 1, 2. JEANNETTE CALDWELL A future authority on etiquette.-Good Manners Club 4. PEARL CALVI ' Smooth as the floor she dances on.-Library Club 45 Home Economics Club 2, Latin Club lg Glee Club 1, Dramatics Club 33 French Club 3. ETHLYN CAREY Good natured, quiet, and shy.-Glee Club 1, 2, 3. GLENN CHABOL The playboy of S. H. S.-Photoplay Club 4. TAYLOR COFFROTH ' Never too busy to say hello.-President, National Honor Societyg Class President Z, 3, 49 Rotariang Latin Club 3, 43 Chemistry Club 3, 4, Year Book Staff, The Family Upstairs. PAUL D. COLEMAN Smuts voice makes every party a howling success.-Orchestra 1, 3, 45 German Club 3, Chemistry Club 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 45 Press Club 43 Dance Orchestrag Senior Class Play. 0 Q I ' 1 1 1 IHII HU PAUL F. COLEMAN What tloes the F stand for? ---Dramatics Club 49 French Club 3. MIRIAM COVALLA Miss Indispensable, to both the president and other dignitaries about the school. Eighth Grade Legion Awardg Secretary, National Honor Society, Editor-in-chief Echoes of S. H. S. g Year Book Staffg Senior Class Play, German Club 3, Latin Club 3, 4g N. Y. A. Committee. VIOLET CRITCHFIELD Dainty as her name.-National!-Ionor Societyg Senior Class Play, Li- brary Club 49 Latin Club 3,4g Art Club 2, 3g French Club 35 Home Economics Club 1. ARLENE DARR Dan she be!!AMandolin Club 3, 4, Photoplay Club 4. MARGARET DARR Someone nice to have around. ---- Typing Club 15 Good Manners Club 4. ROY E. 1JAN'1ELs R. E. D.-- In the money M-or in the red ?-F. F. A. 1, Z, 3, 4. FLORENCE DERENCIN Just another Texas ranger - says she.-Tumbler's Club 25 Dramatics Club 3, 4. DALE DIXON A nuisance if there ever was one.- Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Patrol 1, 29 Photo- play Club 45 Senior Class Play. JOHN EDNIISTON And does he ever get the point? v F. F. A.g German Club 3. IRVIN EISLER One of those subtle mischief makers. -f Glee Club lg French Club 3. Qi PAUL F. CIOLHMAN CovAI,l.A CRI'I'CllFIlil.D A. DARR M. DARR lJANlliI.S DERENCIN DIXON EDMISTON EISLEP. I fPage 171 HAROLD EMERT Take your car troubles to Dutch .-Dramatics Club 4. RALPH EMERT Everyone laughs when Publ laughs.-Football 3, Captain 4: S Club 4g F. F. A. Z, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3. DANTF FANALE He's a Llanre boy.--Chemistry Club 43 Rotarian. JOHN FICHTNER When do you close your hooks for back work, teacher? f-4German Band 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. l RUTH FLICKINGER The 3 A. M. shower girl. National Honor Societyg French Club 3g Library Club 4. MARIAN FLUCK She won't have to bake her own cakes.-fGlee Club 1, Zg Merry Stenos Club 4: Typing Club 3. CHARLES FULLMAN The pride and joy of all the teachers.-'Stage Club 45 Art Club lg Com- mercial Club 2. SCOTT GERHARDT Whiz! Bang! lt's notarevolution-just Scott on his motorcycle.-French Club 3g A Capella Choir 4. GLADYS GLESSNER By destiny a school marm.-French Club 33 Dramatics 45 Press Club 4. JAY HALVERSON - Jay has hihernated since the first of leap year.-French Club 3. fPage 181 ' 'J H, EMERT R. Emizirr FANALE FICIITNIZR FL1cK1NoER FLUCK FULLMAN fllikl 1 Amir GLESSNER HAi.viaRsoN HANSBERIKX' HAY HOFFMAN Jon NS KAVAR HARTZELL HEIPLE HOWARD KANTNER KELLY ANNA MAE HANSBERRY She has that Southern smile- Glee Club 33 Crocheting Club 4. ARTHUR HARTZELL An all round good fellowf- Basketball 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 49 S Club 3 49 German Band 4g Rotarian 4. VERNA HAY Why that independent air, Hey, hey ?'- Cvlee Club Z, 3, 4. FRED HEIPLE He aims to he afarmer and mar-ryafarmerette.-F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Glec Club 4. VIRGINIA HOFFMAN When she talks, she chatters. -- Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GREENBURY HOWARD His high school's Jesse Owens. - F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MILDRED JOHNS A home loving person. Glee Club 3, 4. GEORGE KANTNER Iron-man's mirth hides his shyness: Eighth Grade Legion Awardg Band 1, 25 S Clubg Basketball 3, 43 Year Book Staffg Rotariarx. GEORGE KAVAR Maggie's fast dancing does notspeed up his driving- Band 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Football 49 S Club 4. PAULINE KELLY Does her temper march her hair? f Glee Club 45 Good Manners Club 4. 1Page19j KLEIN KNUPP LANDIS L. LAM LENTZ KNEPPER KURTZ E. LAPE LEBO LEH MAN page 201 MARTHA KLEIN A future secretary or we miss our guess.-Typing Club 3g Shorthand Club. ELWOOD KNEPPER He has an infectious giggle.A'Cverman Club 3g Dramatics Club 4g Glee Club 1g Art Club 4. LOLA JEAN KNUPP She likes blue eyes and curly hair.--Crocheting Club 3. MIKE KURTZ Afuture Daniel Webstervask the Rotary Club.-National Honor Societyg Rotarian 43 French Club 3g Photoplay Club 49 Year Book Staff 4. KARL LANDIS , When he goes, he goes. -' Photoplay Club 4. EVELYN LAPE She's no longer shy.-f Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Merry Stenos Club 4. LESTER LAPE A Little man, what now ?fPhotoplay Club 4. JANET LEBO Jan can do anything she tries.--Glee Club lg French Club 35 Dra- matics Club 3, 43 Press Club 4g Year Book Staffg Senior Class Play. BETTY LENTZ Cora weighs her dates.--National Honor Societyg Class Secretary 1, 49 Class Vice President 29 French Club 33 Patrol 3, 45 Press Club 4: Library Club 45 Editor of the Year Bookg Senior Class Play. EVORA LEHMAN Carey's inseparable pal.-Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4. l KATHRYN LINT She dislikes blondes fgirlsjf Library Club 4, Patrol 3, 4. LOIS LOHR A new bookworm for S. H. S.'s already long list- Reading Contest 1. 23 Senior Girls Club 1, 2, Girls Chorus 2, 3g Cvood Manners Club 4. ROBERT LOHR 2i8's prize basketball center. fGlee Club lg Photoplay Club 4. JACK MARTIN A hero for some sweet lassic. DOROTHY MAUST What a smile!!!!-Cvlee Club 1, 2, 3g Home Economies Club 1, Z. RUTH MAUST If you ean't consult Emily Post, see Ruth.-Glee Club lg Crocheting Club 3, 4. CLYDE MENHORN S. H. S.' high powered salesman. -- Glee Club lg Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. Z, 3, 4. LEROY NIENSER Feature Gil with laryngitis.-Glee Club 1, 2, Chemistry Club 3, 4. CHARLES MERRINGER He plays football on the basketball floor.-Glee Club Z. FENTON MESSENGER Deacon is a born actor. - Rotariang Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 3, 45 Dramatics Club 43 A Capella Choir 4, German Band 4, Year Book Staffg Senior Class Play, Western Pennsylvania All State Band 3g Western Pennsylvania All State Orchestra 4. , I.1NT I.. Loma R. LOHR MARTIN D. Mausr R. Mfxusr lVlIiNHORN Miirvsiia lVlERRlNliER Mizssismsiaa lPaae 211 Vw... . , x BETTY MILLER She derives pleasure from any task. --Tumbler's Club 29 German Club 39 Dramatics Club 3, 49 Glee Club I. EUNICE MILLER Useless is conspicuous hy her giggles. -Typing Club 39 Merry Stenos 4. CHARLES MOCK lt's just a matter of time.--French Club 3. HERMAN MORRISON I The boy who would like to fall in love. --Basketball 2, 3, 49 S Club9 French Club 3. CHARLES MOYER Barrel the future S. H. S. janitor. - S Club 3, 49 Football 3, 4. DOROTHY NICHOLSON The sweet lassie behind the candy counter.-Cvlee Club 1, 2, 39 Merry Stenos Club 3. EVELYN NICHOLSON S What a quiet, dignijied governess she'll be.---Home Economics Club 2 Dramatics Club 39 Library Club 4. FRED NICOLLE Here comes growing pains in person. --Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Travel Club 1, 29 German Club 39 Brass Quartet 3, 49 Dramat- ics Club 49 Dance Orchestra 49 A Capella Choir 49 Senior Class Play. DOROTHY OAKS The girl .with the big carff Glee Club 19 French Club 39 Travel Club 19 Dramatics Club 3, 49 Senior Class Play. NELRIE OGLEVEE . Which one is this?-f National Honor Societyg Library Club 49 Latin Club 3, 49 Art Club 39 French Club 39 Senior Class Play. v fpdgc 221 B. MILLER E. MILLER Mocic Moalusow Moran D. NICHOLSON E. N1cHoLsoN NICOLLE OAKS N. Oouaveis Ouimviaii PEDERZOLLI PIiii.1.im' P111LsoN Picxmu PRITTS PUUII PYLE REAM Rose RUTH OGLEVEE This is the other one.--National Honor Society3 Library Club 43 Latin Club 3, 43 Art Club 33 French Club 33 Senior Class Play. ALDA PEDERZOLLI A veritable necessity-our secretary.-Dramatics Club 33 Merry Stenos Club 4. MARTHA L. PHILLIPY With nimble fingers and a soothing voice: French Club 33 Dramatics Club 3, 43 Orchestra 43 A Capella Choir 43 Year Book Staifg Senior Class Play. NIAE PHILSON Harold is her weakness. Home Economics Club 1,23 Dramatics Club 4. CATHARINE PICKING Things are piling up for Kay. Glee Club 1, 33 Press Club 43 Library Club 43 Patrol 3, 4. ENIILY PRITTS just so we lcnou ' Glee Club l, 2, 33 French Club 33 Latin Club 3, 43 Library Club 43 Press Club 43 Senior Class Play. DOROTHY PUGH From tall to shortg from hrunette to blonde. Crocheting Club 43 Typing Club 3. 5 FAY PYLE Snook would brighten any cloudy day, Good Manners Club 43 Patrol 3, 4. SARA REAM Hers is a wholesome sense of humor. Glec Club l3 Typing Club 33 Chemistry Club 4. DONALD ROSE Cootscr, the senior who gave the freshmen a break.--Orchestra 1, 2, 33 43 Basketball 3, 43 S Club 43 German Club 33 Latin Club 3, 43 Class Secretary Z3 Class Vice-President 4. Haugen! SAYLOR Su'r1NsEK SHAFFER SHAFFISRMAN B. SHAULIS Cv. SHAULIS J. SHAULIS SHOBER R. SHOEMAKER M. J. SHUMAKER - - - I - - K - - fPagf 242 DCROTHY SAYLOR Someonds always pestering her.--Glee Club lg Biology Club l. HENRY SETINSEK He likes to cultivate the good earth. F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. VERNON SHAFFER An authority on the delicate art of love.-Senior Class Play. MARTHA SHAFFERIVIAN Shafferman-will it become shorter? Vice President, National Honor Societyg Latin Club 35 French Club 35 Chemistry Club 4: Press Club 45 Year Book Staff5 Senior Class Playg Class Vice President 35 Cvlee Club 1, 2, 3. BODES SHAULIS Does he like to play chauffeur? GRACE SHAULIS A prize catch for some hungry husband! -Cvlee Club l, Z, 3. JUNE sHAUL1s She likes nothing better than to giggle and giggle some more.--Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 4. FERNE SHOBER Her career-a Parisian designeriy--Tumbler's Clubg Merry Stenos Club 45 Crocheting Club 4. ROBERT SHOEMAKER He struts his stuffABand 1, Z, 3, 43 Orchestra 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Drum Major 45 Dance Orchestra 45 Year Book Staflg A Capella Choirg Senior Class Play. MARY JANE SHUMAKER She's absent most of the time. JOHN SKAPTAUCKAS A whiz ar spelling. Dramatics Club 45 Year Book Staff. MARIE SLAGLE She cloexn't talk very luuilly. Glee Club 35 Merry Stenos Club 4. MARY SMINISKI Our prize girl athletef Home Economics Club 1, 2, 35 Dramatics Club 3, 4. JAMES SMITH The secret of his success at Acoxta his cute smile.-French Club 3. RUTH SMUCKER She can appreciate a joke. Glee Club I5 Latin Club 3, 43 Chemistry Club 4, WAUNITA SNIIJER A second Eleanor Powell.-National Honor Societyg Latin Club 3, 4 German Club 35 Patrol 3, 45 Press Club 45 Class Treasurer 25 Year Book Sraffg Senior Class Play. VICTOR SNYDER His teacher's pet aversion.- S Clubg Football 4. GEORGE SPIGGLE He u'on'r preach- he'll pull teeth. Glee Club 1, 25 German Club 35 Dramatics Club 45 Senior Class Play. GLENN STAHL Sparky, the Ocropusn- Never too many arms. -Latin Club 3, 49 German Club 35 Press Club 45 Senior Class Play. HENRY STAHL He has injqnite ability --'National Honor Socict 'Rotarim' Chemist - - ' YY 1 , TY Club 45 Press Club 45 French Club 35 Year Book Staffg Forensic Trip to Washington 35 Senior Class Play. ill SKAPTAUCKAS Si..mi.i2 Smixiski Swrii Smuckmx W. SNIDIQR V. SNYDILR Sriucziaz G. STAHL H. STAHI. - - - - 1 1Page 251 , t -- - .llll Ill! BETTY STEVENSON Dame fashion- all the time. -Dramatics Club 29 Library Club 4. THEODORE STONER Potatoes, potatoes, potatoes! F. E. A. 4. MARGARET STUTZMAN Bookkeeping her joy and care, f- Glee Club9 Goocl Manners Club. HAZEL THOMPSON Did you know she hail a temper? Glee Club 1, Z. CATHERINE TIMS We like to hear her lisp. f Merry Stenos Club 49 Glee Clubg Typing Club. RICHARD UTTER Romeo, Romeo, Wherefrmre art thou, Romeo 7 - S Club 49 Football 4. MARGARET VON MOOSE She loves them all. -'Travel Clublg Dramatics Club 39 Latin Club 49 Library Club 49 Patrol 3, 4. FERDINAND WAGNER He wants to he che one and 0nly. ,- Chemistry Club 49 German Club 39 Band 1, Z, 3, 49 Orchestra 2, 3, 49 Football Manager 49 Latin Club 3, 49 A Capella Choir 43 Senior Class Playg Dance Orchestrag Little German Band. DAN WALKER Always changing his mind, Football 3, 49 Basketball Manager 4. ELNA WALKER Service with a smile!---Good Manners Club 4. page 261 STEVENSON STONER STUTZMAN THOMPSON TIMS Urrxan VoN Moose XXXAGNER D. VVALKER E. WAI.KizR F. W,xl.xial1 W.mTx1Ns E. NIVIQIMIQR Wialss VVOMIQR S. WAi.KiaR VVIQGLEY M. J. Wiainiiak WITT Vffoon Ill FRANKLIN WALKER If you want to know the latest, ask Pee-Wee.--Basketball 4, Year Book Staff. SAMUEL WALKER The victim of peeping through windows.-Basketball 3, 4, Captain4, Football 3, 4, Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, S Club 4, Ger- man Club 3, Latin Club 3, 4, Press Club 4, Class Treasurer 3, 4, Rotarian, Dance Orchestra. ANNA MARGARET WATKINS She uses her head. Crocheting Club 4. ANNABELLE WEGLEY . Weg's Little Audreyujokesf--V Travel Club I, 2, 3, Dramatics Club 3, Library Club 4, Press Club 4, Glee Club 1. ELROY WEIMER Why not MOVE to town, Elroy? ff National Honor Society, Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Press Club 4, German Club 3, Year Book Staff. MARY JEANNETTE WEIMER Lu.mhie slays 'eml A National Honor Society, Choral Club I, Ger- man Club 3, Dramatics Club 3, Latin Club 3, 4, Glec Club I. ROSE WEISS She cackles so cute. ' Typing Club 3, Merry Stenos Club 4, Art Club 3. VIRGINIA WITT Is she witty?-Glee Club 3, Merry Stenos Club 4. FRANK WOMER He takes his love scenes seriously, Chemistry Club 4, Cvlee Club 3, German Club 3, A Capella Choir 4, Senior Class Play, Patrol Z, 3, 4, Operetta. LEORA WOOD Hiking's her hubby.-Merry Stenos Club, Crocheting Club 4, Tum- bIer's Club. T 5 Q f- lPage 27j ,V . YANCIQY RUBY YODER RUTH Yomiu YOHE A. ZIMMERMAN K. ZIMMERMAN IUUSENBIQRRY fPage 281 r-'II - - MARY ELIZABETH YANCEY Clicking needles crochet for that hope chest!-Glee Club 39 Crocheting Club 4. RUBY YO DER Someone's precious stone!-Good Manners Club 4. RUTH YODER Peg likes them tall and dark. - Good Manners Club 4. LA MONTE YOHE A good dancer4lmt whata tease!--Glee Club 1, Z9 French Club 3. ALICE ZIMMERMAN Always extremely preoccupied J-Cvlee Club 35 French Club 3, Dramatics Club 4. KENNETH ZIMMERMAN His handicraft is remarkable.--German Club 33 Art Club 4. BILL DUSENBERRY Dusenberry or Duscnpuffy-mostly pujfy. JOHN APPLE So quiet! FLORENCE NEDROW A second Amy Lowell?-Glee Club lg Dramatics Club Z, 3. r i Prexirlent ...... ...., l. ee Moore Vice-prcxident ......... Betty Carter Sccrcravy ..... .... P earl Woodrtnw Tretzxurcr .... Donald Fierkey W i The class of'37 is on its way! Somerset High School's fiftieth group of graduates-tofbe is brimming over with vim, vigor, vitality! Their aspirations know no zenith and they have towering hopes of worthy achievements. Their ship of state has been overhauled in order that they may combat successfully the storms that may be met on their cruise as upper classmen. Last fall the voyagers assembled and elected Lee Moore to be their pilot. An able crew of assistants was elected, and with this force as well as many others of their able leaders, they have gone honorably through their junior year. The class as a whole is very brilliant, possessing a large list of honor roll students in comparison with the size of the class. Their scanty leisure time is spent in hurried conversations between classes, cramming before a quiz, and various other happy, never- to-befforgotten moments. Their school is a circle of friendship and they enjoy chatty moments with the faculty. First row: Miller, Maust, Ayres, Lam- bert, Hoover, Shaulis, Stutzman. Second row: NX7agner, Shaffer, Cowher, Walker, Sehar, Trevarrow, Poorbaugh, Cober. Third row: Morocco, Moore, Enfield, Peretti, Yancey, Foust, lmel, Steed, Kimmel. Firxr row: Phillippi, Wolford, Maust, Dorusha, Zellem, Pitzer, Custer, A. Vifei- mer, Spangler, Second row: Robinette, Horner, N. Weimer, Dixon, Ling, Sanner, Fletcher, Romesburg, Woodrow. Tliiril row: Knepper, Shaffer, Puscas, llerkey, Nicholson, Yohe, Brill, wlillkdf, lil llitrner, Marteeny. Absent: H. XVagner, N. Morrison, H. Bittner. ' t I l Did you see the astonished look on Mrs. Franceline fWoyl Trent's face last spring when the bold juniors surprised her with a mock wedding? Every detail was worked out from the bridesmaids down to the trainbearers. And did you go to our home football games during the past two years? The jolly juniors were spearing weiners fast and furiously to satisfy innumerable demands. This ingenious class in their sophomore year conceived and carried out the first football party in S. H. S. history. The gymnasium was decorated in striking orange and black and laid off in semblance of a football field. They originated also this year the basket' hall dance. Their Hallowelen party was outstanding for the prizes awarded and the many games unaccomplished jazz hoppers played. Their reputation for a suc- cessful SophomorefSenior Dance caused students eagerly to await this year's junior Prom. Well, the year has come and gone and with it one of the most elaborate of S. H. S. proms in which aunique decorative scheme was conceived and carried out in the characteristic junior fashion. So now as the hour glass of high school days empties itself for the third time the juniors are looking forward to entrance into the National Honor Society and future senior conquests. The sea they have traveled has been rough, but they have found their places and have filled them well. Herels to their future! President, Lee Moore, vice-president, Pearl Woodrowg secretary, Betty Carterg treasurer, Donald Berkey. Firvi row: Wiiyi, Baldwin, Pucci, Berket, Hay. Firxi row: Davis, Ealy, Miller, Wardlaw, Carter Set-:mil row: Belcher, Walker, Urban, Friend, Rinard, lvlcUongl'1,Cober, Fluck. Miller, Yoder. Second row: Forney, Weyand, Leonardi, Daniels Third vow: Fletcher, Pritts, Combecker, Young, Afkleli, Xvflllnefy RCHCY, ,l0UC51 Hedimfmi Wfimfr Barron, Lint, Honser. Third row: Fritz, Nichol, Walker, Musser, Bitt ner, McFarland, Alexa, Critchfield, Ulessner Wood. First row: Yloyce, Shumaker, Moore, King, Singo R. Schrock, McNelly, Letcher, Slagle, Hanger. Second row: Ling, Martin, Thompson, Spangler Moore, Speicher, Bowman, Derencin, Miller, Men horn. Third ww: Seibert, Patrick, llritts, Pyle, Queer Yoder, Brailer, Schrock, Miller, Vogel, Holt, Darr l'1'cxitlcnt .... , . ...... Harold Hay X'7iL'L 'P7'CX1jtlC11f ........ Dorothy Sicheri Seci't'ra1'v-Trcaxzz'rar.Thelma Mae Berkey The Sophomores boast a class with vim, vigor and vitality Having once set a goal of scholarship and service they have slowly but steadfastly advanced towards their objective. These sprightly lads and lassies are faithfully proving that they are more than the green freshmen they were one year ago. To show their mettle they have stormed the patrons of both football and basketball season in order to sell their wares, not hardwares, but candy and chewing gum, thus stocking an enviable treasury. During the fall and spring sessions of teachers' institute several young girls donned their aprons and provided some very tempting meals for those attending this session. Who were they? None other than the Sophomores' fair sex upholding the standards of their class. Caught-in the swirl of amateur hours, the Sophomores stepped into Major Bowes' shoes and christened this Lilliputian attempt to uncover hidden talent Major Bo-Bo's Amateur Hour. fContiv1ued on Next Pagcj Room 112 First mtv: Eichelberger, T. Davis, K. Davis, Ferner, Faidley, Hartzell, Hein haugh, Harkcom, Emert, Derencin, R. l-lay, Second row: Uerhardt, Fritz, Crouse, Gardner, G. Friedline, Griffith, Willis, Critchfield, Ulessner, Kreger, Halverson Third row: W. Darr, Kantner, Heiple P. Good, H. Hay, R. Dart, Frysinger Deaner, Day, P. Friedline, Custer. RooM 212 F11-srrow: V. Stahl, H. Stahl, D. Sicheri, Pverkey, D. I.. Christner, Kelley, Miller, j. Sicheri, Luteri, Hobart, Smith. Second 'rout Mangene, Pugh, Shaffer, Miller, Rush, Richards, Maust, J. Pyle, Otto, Moore, Oaks, F. Pyle. Tliinl row: Morocco, McF,arIand, G. Miller, Powell, Marks, Reiber, E. Miller, Morley, Merringer, Mosholder, Kennel, Pifer. V ll r 1414 Fennel, Ci. Kimmel, S. Heiple, Koontz, Lint, Houpt, First row: A. Barron, Coleman, Ankeny, Anton ILLI TN ihoi mow llor er. Ayres, M. Brant, Bittner, hrocht, R. Baldwin. N ond mu lgttthaw, Hickock, Kregar, Long, Hoffman, T. Heiple, Second row: Bowlin, Belcher, D, llarron, M. liviker oo Cao lxnupp M. Baer, V. Baldwin, Adams, E. Baer, Carey. Thml mu I lximmel, Hoover, Sheeler, Laiferry, Gates, Hochard, Third row: Helvv, Bartic, Albright, l. Barron, llerto ti Barkman, Boyer, Ash, Airsman, U. Baker. I low ard, lx nhl man Holsopple. However, these aspiring young people can do more than vend their wares and talents. The band, orchestra, glee club, and other musical organizations have attracted a large number of these talented youngsters whose ability has aided ma- terially the progress of our school in the musical field. Their athletic ability is also evidenced in the number participatingininter-scholastic and intra-mural games. Witli Harold Hay as president, Dorothy Sicheri as vice-president, and Thelma Mae Berkey as secretary-treasurer, a class with so fine a group of officers and a very nne group of faculty advisors cannot help giving one of the finest sophomore-senior dances of the school's history. It is to this dance that the Seniors are looking for- ward with much anticipation, one of the events which neither sophomores nor seniors ever forget. Quite reluctantly we seniors take leave of this class, perhaps somewhat envious of the tasks which it has before it. Some of these tasks will be difficult, but with careful guidance and whole-hearted interest it will come through with flying colors. For our sisterfclass we wish all the luck in the world and happiness, too. r 1 4 R lrout, Stahl, Woy, W'eyantl, Yancey, D. Walker, First row: Metzler, Rinick, A. Shoemaker, Para, is win ' Walsh l'. Walker. Ogline, A. Good. N tmnl 71 14 R Wlelsh, F. Walker, llrban, Yoder, Smith, Van Second ww: K. Good, Menser, M. Miller, lllant tin K i ti A M Walker, Von Moose, Vore, M. Welsh. Squibbs, V. Nicholson, Leonardi. n 1 wot Woodward, Saylor, Sminiski, Shaffer, D. Walker, Third row' Yoder, Mlisser, Fletcher, hlllllhl, A. Mil Cl XX iln mms Shaulis U. Trout, Van Zandt, Trevarrow, Specht. son, Moskey, McAfee, V. Shoemaker. Greenies! You're only freshmen 1 Why don't you grow up?,' These are only a few of the taunts which the upper class- men hurl at the freshmen, and which the freshmen bear without a grudge. After all, they are secure in numbers if nothing else. On the first day of school the Class of 1939 enrolled two hundred and sixty-five strong. Although their number has slightly dwindled since then, no one would ever notice the difference. Their high spirits have certainly not depreciated. They are indeed a peppy bunch of novices. Their fine spirit was first evidenced in the move-up day exer- cises last spring. Their yells and songs were not only spirited but also well organized. They came out almost one hundred per cent to the party the Seniors gave them last October. Their capacity for enjoying themselves and their appreciative cooperation in the plans their hosts had made for the evening's fun endeared this class permanently to the upper classmen. Theirs is a never-waning popularity with their sister class, too, which is particularly proud of the long list of honor-roll freshmen. They displayed remarkable originality when they presented in assembly what we shall always remember as The Freshmen Circus. No person dreamed that we had trained monkeys, elephants, giraffes-even the rare wimpus -right here in our own school. There were also a balloon man and tight-rope walkers. Only the popcorn man was missing. The Freshies have in their group, too, a promising cheer leader. Having had an early start, he certainly should be able to make things hum-or ring-by the time he is a senior. Following the precedent of selecting the winner of the eighth grade American Legion Award as freshman president, the class elected Vibilbur Beachy to this ofiice. Assisting him in leading the class so successfully through this first year in high school are Paul- ine Phillipy as vice-president, Mary Van Zandt as secretary, and Robert Brant as treasurer. They may be only obscure frosh now, but their blue and gold banner will float triumphantly as the Class of '39 march ahead. .. Hill IHI fPuge 331 F l R E S , H M E N v 1 ,,x fPuge 341 M. Kelly, li. First row: Vfoodwartl, ll. Vllelsh, lones, K Zimmerman, Younkin, Van Zandt, Wtwlfers herger, Stoner, Yutzy, W'hiplcey, B. Welsh. Sucmul row: Yoder, Supanilc, Thompson Stevenson, C Stutzman, Young, H. Walker, NX'iIson, XXI-igle, Tipton, Yancey. Tliirtl row: Tuner, U. Zimmerman, W'ill N, Davis, Vfov, Stern, D. Stutzman, D. Zim- merman, R. Vllalker, Wallace, Ross Vllalker l.eyish. First row: li. Heiple, li. Hoffman, Hol- sopple, iiashaw, F. Hoffman, B. Haugcr llurlson, llalhroclx, Gardner, Clue. Xvuoiitl run: Cf Frieelline, leffier, U. Hei- ple, Hillcuar, lrleinhauuh, Harkom, Houser, VF. Frietlline, Vlohnson, H. Harnetl. Tliml roar: R. Hanger, E. Frietlline, bl. Hanger, Fishlwurn, H. Harned, Forney, A. iilcssner, Heilman, Cierhardt, Cf. Ulessner, Fluck, First rfiw: Boucher, Boyer, Kalp, Bowlin, Adams, P. Barron, ,launita Barnhart, Bell, D. Bowman, lf. Brant, Bemis. Semiid row: Alexander, M. Bittner, Berke- hilc, Boose, Beniue, M. Bowman, Neilan, T. Bittner, Bixler, Berkey, Bothel. Tliirtl mir: ll Barnett, Barnhnrt, A. Bar- IICII, wi. Barron, lones, Baker, Blough, Beachy, IV. Barron, l. Brant, Baily. First roar: l., Brant, Brill, Eshericls, Ci. litlmiston, Ealy, Fanale, M. Emert, ,l. Uavis, lfalvi, F, lftlmiston. Xutwuul roar: Cfowher, Roy Davis, Duni- holrl, C'altlwell, Frietlline, Francis, Cole, D. lfmert, E. Davis, F. Davis, Deit:. Third rmr: Dixon, R. Brant, Dunmyer, T. Coleman, Fred Erlmiston, R. Uavis, Cyga, Levy, V. Coleman, Brown, O, Brant. 1 v First rout P. Phillipy, I.. Oaks, l.. M Queer, M. Pule, M. A. Queer, E. Price, Ci Pugh, B. Minetxl, Cf. Morin, M. l. Mc- Gougzh, IW, Maurer, A. Mort, U. Menliorn Scroml rmv: M, Migot, M. Miller, N l'it:er, U. Rittcnour, M. Meir, M. McYay D. Neelrow, M, Vl. Pyle, R. Reiley, N. Roy R. Piefer, Pyle, Y. Miller. 'l'iiiril ww: M. Peretti, A. Morin, Ruhy Miller, A. Maust, R. Ream, U. O'Brien U. Nichols, K. Pritts, H. Meyers, X' Ogline, l. Muller, R. Moshey, VV. Morley. Ffmrrlt Tutu: R. McMillan, I., Rauch, R. Miller, R. Rohrhaugh, Miller, R. Min- eral, P. Merringer, E. Nicholson, L. Maust. 1 t 1 DLI, Firxt rouw l.. Snnler, ff. Singo, M. Shanks, M. St. Clair, Ci. Scltlirkerman, V. Shumalser, N. Scliar, R. Sarver, M. Sliaulis, P. Stahl, L, Slit-kerman. Scroiitl wmv: B. R. Smith, I.. Sahin, N. ' ll It 5x'l1C , '. Semegon, B. Smith, Ci. Sulinnivlxer, R. Saylor, B. Schrock, T. Slunulis, P. Baker, M. Kayar, K. Shaulis. Tlintl ww: H, Stahl, lf. Sarhcr, B. Sclirock, B l Smith P Slviulis P M ... ,... .,. . Shaulis, B. Saylor, l. Shaulis, B. Spangler, P. Speicher, ,l. Suhroclc, M. Shaulis. Ffmrtli mtv: lf. Saylor j Silclx I Sny 4 ,.r ,.. '- tler, A. johnson, A. Stangzi, C. Saylor, D. Shaffer. First row: U, Mason, li. King, E. l-o 'rontl row: lx. Mapes, V. Leslie, H. Mason, M l,ohr, T. l.aping, R. Belcher. Tliml Tutu: Y. Martz, ,l. Mcifonahay, P. Ling, li. F. Knupp, R. Luteri. Kimmel, F. Lohr, B. Spishalc. . Liycngootl, N. Shanholtz, R. Lambert, R. Lntly, I.. Kinitncl, 1'Page 351 i Frist tow: J. Davis, Baer, Baldwin, Firxt row: M. J. Welsh, Pritts, Suhenck, Messenger, Stark, H. Davis, Reese, Benson, Yoder, Friend, Whip- Mort, Heller, Albright, Deaner. key, N, J. Welsh, Berkebile, Morris. S 'z ' S ': - Ltmnl mu Moyer, lllkxl, tel, Second ww: H' Welsh, I. Bram, Beistle, Ankney, Menser, Trent, Koontz, Rose, Fletcher, Stark, Smith. man, Wfeiss, Henry, Holsopple, Pugh, Nair, Smith, Heinlvaugh, Livengood, Satin. 'liliirtl mtv: Fleming, Simpson, liis- Third row: Don jones, Richard ler, Stutzman, llrl'-an, Kregar, K irifhlh, jones, E. Brant, Martz, Schroyer, Kim- Mostoller, S. Davis, Larmon, Sanncr, mel, Brubaker, W1 Shaffer, Yifalters, I. Miller. Brant, Apple, M. Shaffer, Kelly. First row: Eicher, Meyers, Single, Musser, Critchfield, Wilhelm, Woodrow, Ayres, Faust, Doherty, Semin! wmv: Mason, Livingood, Christner, I.. Bowman, Custer, Doseh, Good, Casey, D. Brant, E. Brant, Schmucker. Third mtv: Bcrkey, Henderson, Lloyd, Moore, Coffroth, Crouse, D. Bowman, Dickey, Cook, Deaner, Costea, Reid. Foiirrli row: Pritts, Bruhaker, Fink, Schroyer, Brill. fPugc' 361 ll, lElGHTll EWENTH Did any person notice those dismayed countenances which haunted the school during its first sessions nine months ago? These belonged to none other than our little seventh graders. For many years they had looked forward to the time when they would be going to the big building. Now at last the time had come, and eagerly they greeted the morning when their hopes were to be re- alized. They neared the edince but found themselves just a bit shy as they entered the strange portals. Aided by the older students, they were led to their home-rooms where they remained, receiv- ing detailed explanations about their classes for the day. At last the bell rang for them to start their adventure in pursuit of knowl- edge. After the doors of the class room were closed, teachers were not surprised that roll call revealed the absence of several students, nor were they angered by the frequent interruptions which proved to be upper classmen delivering the lost ones. As the periods wore on, they became quite restless due to a change from their customary thirty-minute periods to the present periods of forty-five minutes. After one week ofthe general routine, how- ever, they settled into the spirit of things. The eighth graders have been a little more quiet and have learned not to go dashing through the halls in free-for-all fashion. They have given each other keen competition in view of the eighth grade American Legion and Legion Auxiliary awards. They have shown fine school spirit in attending our sports exhibitions. There is among them a promise of some outstanding athletes in a few years. When 72 won the junior high school mushball champion- ship, they showed outstanding sportsmanship. A promising amount of dramatic ability, too, in their group was displayed in The Prickly Prince and other interesting chapel programs that they presented. Thus the quest for knowledge moves on with the seventh and eighth grades coming to the front. We wish them smooth and joyous sailing! Firxt rout Mort, Sellers, Yancey, Bix- ler, Wise, liuekman, Picking, Blough, M. Barron, E. M. Brant, Kossack. Second row: M. Barron, B. Brant, Hou- sel, Walker, Smith, Nehls, Barkman, Miller, Antonacci, R. Brant, Mognet, Davis, Burket. Third row: Coflroth, Musser, Danahey, Adams, Stahl, Brashear, Freidline, Casey, Neilan, Labrel, Welsh, Snider, Bowlin, Firxr ww: Bittner, Sehrock, McClin- tock, Urifiin, Burket, Imel, Kimmel, Bell Damico, Lichty, Miller. Second row: Meyers, F. Walker, V Walker, B. Nicholson, Walters, A. Nich- olson, Cree, Bowman, G. Berkey, Houpr Lahhel, Ql. Davis. Third row: Mock, Wilhelm, Coleman, W. Burker, Yurzy, Resh, E. Burket, G Burket, Rose, Brocht, Baker, Cook, Petri I-Ii, Tony, let's walk to the gym and see what's going on. Ch! there are uGabriel, HSonny and GillI' doing some experiment in the chem lab. It behooves us to hunt a safer spot. I see john jacob is taking a few minutes off to examine a heart in biology lab. I-Ie's probably curious about just what makes it beat. Do I hear strains of Schnitzelbank? The German Band must be practicing. Didn't they add a lot of pep during basketball season by playing for the games? I-Iow about a ucheerion from the cafeteria? That would give us some much needed energy. Well! looks like the Girl Tum- bler's Club is practicing. My regards to the girl standing on her head -that's something I have never quite succeeded in doing. Oho! we have a folk dance in another corner of the gym. I-Iurry now! I forgot that this is fifth period Thursday. I hear the dance orchestra. I.et's dance! UCC TION I' las? ' Bwwk H1 IIVHM' Blaa! Clash! Clangl The trumpets are blowing and the drums are beating, telling us that the fifty members of the Somerset High School band are on the march. A shrill blow of the whistle, Drum Major Shoemaker's command, and the band forms the letter S before the grandstand. Another command, and the band marches in regular formation, this time playing for us the HW. and L. Swing. On the stage when the band is giving a concert, under the active baton ofMr. W. Smathers, it plays some symphon- ic selections from Tschaikowsky and Hildreth- March Slay, One Beautiful Day, and other favorites. The trophy case in the office proves the successes the band has had in former years. It won first place in Class B in 1932-33- 34, and now holds in its possession the permanent state trophy. Because of this fact the band was unable to enter the contest last year, and since it has lost quite a few of its members by gradua- tion, it is working hard to attain the ability to enter the contest this year. Thirty-five high school youths and maidens meet for forty-five minutes every Thursday during fifth period and take their places in the soprano, alto, tenor, or bass section to do part singing. This organization gives those pupils who are interested in part singing a chance to sing in a mixed chorus. The music is memo- rized and is sung without piano accompanimentg thus the group earns its name, A Capella Choir. These boys and girls added a great deal to the effectiveness of the Christmas pantomine, The Seven Gifts, by singing carols for the tableaux. This organization will probably be the foundation for the operetta, Maid and the Middy, which will be staged in the spring. Strings, Woodwinds, and brass, tune to the E, A, D, G, and B flat of the piano every Monday and Wednesday fifth period to usher in the chapel programs. What would a chapel program be without the aid of the high school orchestra? Before the curtain goes up for a play, the orchestra takes its regular position in the orchestra pit. It responds to Mr. Smathers' beckoning baton with synchronous accuracy. Last year the orchestra won first place in Class B in the county contest and second place in the district. This musical organization is going to run the band a close chase for honors in the future. fPage 401 GZPW A IAPIEULA CHOIR Z'??Uv4cf1tTJZG7Q ln an intimate moment of the play we catch Carter hoping against hope that Bah may not be too young, as his sense offair- ness argues she is. This Bab is Violet Critchlield and the Garter, Frank Womer. 'I fPage 421 Hill ll SENIOR CLASS PLA Gne of the highlights in the career of every high school senior is the senior class play. This year the cast successfully frolicked through Bab, a farcical comedy in four acts. Since there were so many capable students trying for parts and so few characters, a double cast was selected. Miss Arnita Miles and her assistant, Miss Martha Sipe, successfully guided the casts to equally brilliant performances. Although the casts and coaches were the only ones who could be found devoting their evenings to the success of the show, many other persons contributed to its success. For the attractive stage Miss Katherine Snyder and Miss Eleanor Hay assisted by Anna Mary Baer, Lorena Barkman, Annabelle Barnett, Loris Bowlby and Lola jean Knupp deserve commendation. As stage hands Neil Morrison, Leroy Menser, William Dusenberry, Harry Kennel and Charles Moyer were most competent. Florence Derencin, Violet Bowlby, Gladys Glessner, Florence Nedrow, Dorothy Bland and Josephine Sanner assisted at making up the cast. Miss Trux- al was a most eHicient business manager. Nelrie Gglevee and Violet Critchfield made the audience actually live with Bab through her smiles, tears, and sneezes. Fenton Messenger and Paul D. Coleman convinced us that our Mr. Beresford had reallyjust come from England. Carter Brooks, played by Glenn Stahl and Frank Womer, always helped Bab out of scrapes. Miriam Covalla and Emily Pritts, as Leila, just couldn't understand that the kid sister was growing up. It was most amusing to watch Vernon Shaffer and George Spiggle, as Mr. Archibald, being twisted around Bab's finger. Martha Shafferman and janet Lebo as Mrs. Archibald weremost attractive, but worried, mothers. Robert Shoemaker and Ferdinand Wagner seemed to thrill everyone except Bab. Poor Mr. Grosvenor! Waunita Snider and Martha Phillipy, as lane, thought Barbara perfectly marvelous. Eddy Perkins, Fred Nicolle and Henry Stahl, wasn't nearly so grown up after he smoked the cigar. Dale Dixon and Mike Kurtz proved that they would make good butlers, especially when it came to giving advice. Dorothy Oaks and Luella Barron found it very hard to obey all of their mistresses. Ruth Oglevee and Anna Mary Boose, the student coaches, looked after the odds and ends. Mary Bowlin and Betty Lentz were the prompters. XX herever Bah happens to he, life is sure to have its dramatic moments-and that quite frequently. If Bah is not dramatically issuing to her family her personal declaration of independence as our forefathers did, she is even more likely to supply high melodrama as she staggers from the clothes cuphoard hrandishing a smoking pistol in her hand hefore her horrified friends. Eddie's smoking his first cigar rather than losing face before the mischievous jane supplies one ofthe riotous moments of' Psalm Friction hetween the jealous Carter and the suave Guy Grosvenor cracliles in the atmosphere, as the former's practical joke upon Bah turns in an unexpected and alarming direction with the actor's proposing a toast to my fiancee, Bah-hless her. Delightful, indeed, are the scenes hetxveen the Englishman Beresford and Balm Beresford alternately revels in Udraxving out the capricious suhfdeh and shudders at the dilemmas into which she straightway pushes him. 4 0 1Pagc 431 Oglevee. inger, Kurtz, Stahl National armor ocietjy A keystone of students with sober faces befitting the solemnity of the occasion, wel- comes the new members of the National Honor Society who are to take their vows. Each veteran member holds a flaming torch, the emblem of the society which symbolizes light borne into dark places. After the new members solemnly promise to exemplify the princi- ples as set forth by the society, each is vested with the sacred torch and is given the flame by the Spirit of Light. Upon the keystone, suspended from above, is the torch around which are grouped the four letters C. S. I.. S. signifying the four cardinal principles of the society-character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Light is the symbol of truthf' constitutes the motto of the organization. The National Honor Society, as its name implies, is an organization which extends throughout the entire country. lt was first organized in February, nineteen twenty-one, with the first charter granted to Fifth Avenue High School of Pittsburgh. Today it includes 1875 chapters in the United States and her territories. The society was introduced into Somerset High School in nineteen thirty-one, chartered as Chapter 888 of the National Honor Society. It is the highest organization to which a student can belong and requires that its members possess the four cardinal principles, namely, character, scholarship, leader- ship, and service. Membership is restricted to fifteen per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class. Only those students whose aim it is to lead and serve their school and fellow classmates, and maintain high standards of scholarship and character, are accepted as members. Each member of the faculty votes systematically upon the eligible students, and in that manner membership is determined. At the present time the society consists of one hundred and twenty-two members, graduate and undergraduate, fifteen of whom are seniors. The student officers are Taylor Coffroth, president, Martha Shafferman, vice-president, and Miriam Covalla, secretary. The faculty advisers are Miss Long, Miss Snyder, and Mr. Ringler. Several juniors, who will form the nucleus for next year's organization, and a few seniors will be inducted at the end of the year. lpagepij First row: Oglevee Barron Covalla, Shafierman Sccoml row: Critthfieltl Third mtv: lioose Wumtr Coffroth, Snider, Lent Fmlftli row: Xxfeimer lli lr Safety Patrol Don't be alarmed, it's only the white sam brown belts and badges of the safety patrol that are dazzling you as you dash out of the building at dismissal. You are not seeing things, and there's nothing wrong with your eyes. Natty and spectacular indeed are the insignia of this organization and proudly do its members display them. Furthermore, the safety patrol is indispensable to the school. Its members are on duty both morning and evening to prevent accidents and safeguard the lives of the students. ln rain or snow, heat or cold they carry on. Young as the organization is in our school, it has rendered inestimable service by directing traffic during dismissal, at football and basket-ball games, or at any school activity where order must be maintained. Sponsored by the AAA, the safety patrol was established in Somerset High School in 1932. During the first year the boys cockily claimed sole eligibility for membership. Last year the girls broke into the ranks and have proved themselves every whit as capable as their masculine rivals. The boys and the girls function as separate groups and are on duty alternate weeks. These proud patrol members boast that in the vicinity of the high school no automobiles have collided and no pedestrians have been injured while they were on duty. Patrolmen claim that membership in this organization is most enticing, for the work is most interesting and there is play thrown in for good measure. Does not every member receive a pass to the movie one night each week? ln May, too, any member may enjoy a four-day trip to Washington, D. C. Here school patrols from all over the country gather and participate in a parade. The rest of the time they may spend in sightseeing. The Somerset High School unit has at present eighteen members. Captained by Frank Wtnnier, the following boys are on patrol duty: 1. R. Barkman, Elmer Barron, Arthur Man- gene, Clyde Menhorn, Lester Pifer, Clarence Yancey, and Gene Yoder. And these are the girls who so proudly prove the efficiency of their sex: Lorena Barkman, Anna Mary Boose, Ruth Flickinger, Betty Lentz, Kathryn Lint, Catherine Picking, Fay Pyle, Elizabeth Rinard, Waunita Snider, Margaret Von Moose. Harold Dunn, secretary of the local AAA, spon- sors the patrol. First row: Boose, Von Moose, L. Barkman, Flick- inger, Lentz, Rinard. Second row: Mr. Harold Dunn, Picking, Menhorn, Smith, Pifer, Brant, Man- gene. Third row: Pyle, R. Barkman, Warmer, Yoder, Barron, Lint, Snider, Yancey. f Page 451 EDITORS BE-rrv LENTZ ANNA MARY Boosa THE lEAGlLlE'll' Betty, what are we going to call this book? Hey, Annabelle did you get the rest of those snapshots? Where's Jack with tha list of advertisers? Miriam, what freshman girl has black curli hair? l can't identify this one. lt may seem bedlam, but its only The Eaglet staff at work And out of all the confusion eventually evolves order. The staf has worked hard but has had its bit of fun, too, at taking picture: and writing articles which will, after high school days are over recall many a happy day in S. H. S. The business staff has hat quite a struggle to keep abreast financially of the ideas of its editor ial brethren, but limitless energy has seen it through. Althougl at times things have gone dead wrong and an inexperiencec staff must meet numerous difficulties, Miss Miles and Mr. Wagne' have always managed to present a solution. ln response to numerous suggestions from faculty and students the staff sponsored a contest to give the annual a permanent namf which should be more significant of Somerset High School life As a result the book of 1936 proudly displays The Eaglet, th. new title suggested by Fenton Messenger and Franklin Walker both seniors. Early in the year Betty Lentz was selected editor with Ann: Mary Boose as her assistant. Aiding them were Miriam Covalla Taylor Coffroth, Mike Kurtz,Janet Lebo,Fenton Messenger, Marth: Phillippy, Martha Shafferman, Waunita Snider, Glenn Stahl, Hen ry Stahl, and Annabel Wegley. Robert Shoemaker, Elroy Weimel Franklin Walker, and jack Martin were elected to the busines staff and Lorena Barkman, Fred Nicolle, Ferdinand Wagner, Mar Jeannette Weimer, and Frank Womer very valuably assisted then in soliciting advertising. Ethel Miller and Peggy Reiley were th junior apprentices. Sitting: Philippy, Shaflerman, Kantner, Miller, Lentz, House, Snider, W'eimer, W a l lc e r , Shoemaker. Standing: Kurtz, Ci. Stahl, Messenger, Reiley, Coffroth, Covalla, Lebo, Martin, H. Stahl fabsentl, WaI1t to buy a paper? The halls echo with the voices of the school news- paper salesmen as they trot from room to room with copies ofulfchoes of S. H. S. tucked securely under one arm and with nickels overflowing the other hand avidly outstretched. In every home room students hunch together around papers, def vouring the contents amid laughter and comments. To develop a paper which would be enthusiastically received by the student body has required much persistence. The Class of '35 printed the first genuine school publication but was confronted with many problems resulting from inex- perience. To eliminate this inconsistency, juniors as well as seniors were admit' ted to the Press Club this year. The staff has followed the precedent and has instituted the second volume of Echoes ofS. H. S. The faculty sponsors are Miss Stoker and Mr. Cleeves, who have assisted the staff' in publishing a paper which will be remembered as one really worth while. Boosts, lN'lILI.liR, CARTER, Cov.u.i..x, Ri5ii.i5x', Liatvrz - l - - - - - I I I I IC T10 ooj: Garden Chemists The Roof Cvarden Chemistry Club is one of six hundred clubs afiiliated as the Student Science Clubs of America. This year through the facilities of the National Broadcasting Company the national organization is sponsoring a program in vocational guidance in the professions based upon the sciences. The Roof Garden Chemists have been quite active, sponsoring trips to local places of scientific interest. Weekly meetings are held where scienitfic subjects of timely interest are treated and worthwhile and mystifying demonstrations are performed and explained. Several social activities are also a part of the program throughout the school year. U. S. Club, No. 334, Pa. Club No. 33, sponsor, Park R. Wagner, president, Paul D. Coleman, 'vice-president, Taylor Coffroth. Senior Dretnroitie Cloth Interested in dramatics? Qf course they are. Who wouldn't be interested in learning about what goes on behind the scenes before a play of any kind can be produced? These seniors and juniors study the fundamentals of acting by producing actual skits and plays of their own. The secrets of correct make-up, appropriate costuming and artistic stage design- ing are revealed to these would-be actors. In addition to that, they discuss how to distin- guish between worthwhile and low standard motion pictures and between really good and inferior actors. Sponsor, Miss Miles, president, Martha Phillipy, vice-president, janet Lebog secretary, Mary Bowling treasurer, Luella Barron. Second Smucker, W a r d lo Wagner. First row: Shaulis, lv ser, Cofiroth, Coleman, field, Stahl. row: D i x 4 Ream, Fri: W, Shaffern Third row: Wagner, ' mer, Moore, Ealy, Pier Fanale, Critchfield. l .im ' Toi?- Secmul ner. Kimmel, Oaks. 4' - - K'e First row: Sbaillis, l row, liowlin, liner, Dc cin, Miller, Phillipy. row: Miles, ron, liarnett, Pitzer, lil Zimmerman, liauman, T h ir tl row: Ulese Aloyce, Nicolle, Messe! Spiggle, L e II First row: Vlleiss, Kline, Pederzolli, Miller Witt. Second row: Miss Stern, Tims, Fluck, Nicholson, Pvarnhart, Slagel, Lape. v First row: Menhorn, Minar, Pyle, Baldwin, Phillipi. Second row: Miss Snyder, Vlfoy, Walker, Pipher. First row: Mason, Brant, Baer, Cowher. Second row: Vlfoodward, Patrick, Mr. Agnew, jones. Ye Merry Stenos Climb Merry? Yes. Wlitm wouldn't be when she spends a cheery fifth period once a week in the Merry Stenos Club. Ofcourseits activities are not confined to mere entertainment and amuse- ment. These girls learn things that would be of benefit to anybody. The difficulties and problems that come up in the business world are studied and suggestions offered on how to overcome them. Sponsor, Miss Sterng president, Eunice Millerg t'ice-president, Alma B8I'I1l12'lI'f,SCCTCILITQJ-ITCLISILTCT, X Marie Slagle. Trttfiuel Club Set sail with the jolly crew of the Travel Club for Paris! Switzerland! Poland! or almost any other country ofthe world if you want to have an enjoyable time. Discover what the ordinary person never learns about the customs, life, and habits of the people of other countries if you want to be well informed about the vast areas lying beyond the United States. These jolly voyagers learn all this and also have many gay, good times. Sponsor, Miss Snyderg president, Pauline Walker, vice-president, Rowena Pipherg secretary- treasurer, Peggy Weyzint. Aeroplane lub Soon these boys expect to see in a newspaper a headline reading: Model Aeroplane Flight Record Broken by a Member of the Aeroplane Club ofSomerset High School. The boys study the minute details ofthe construction of light aeroplanes and build model aero- planes that really fly. just step into their workshop when they put their aeroplanes to the test, and you will probably emerge with an aeroplane wing wrapped around your neck. Sponsor, Mr. Agnew, commander, Kenneth Cowherg captain, joe Patrick. - - - I - - - - - fPage 491 First row: Morrison, Vogel, Emert, Walker, Brant, Rose. Second row: Lloyd, Snyder, Utter, Kantner, Barron, Hart- zell. Third row: Olexa, Kavar, Puskas, Moyer, Walker, Mo- rocco. First row: Shaulis, Pugh, Frances, Mosholder, Rohraf baugh, Stutzman, l. a pin a , Walker, Morley. Second row: Meyers, Custer, Stern, Walker, Ludy, Mosby, Weigle, Otto, Pyle, Kregar. Third row: Heiple, Fourney, Pritts, Van Calder, F. Walker, Miller, McMellan, Shaulis. Fourth row: Snyder, Uless- ner, Kerin. 99 Club Not only on the playing field are the football and basketball men told to be sportsmen. They have organized a club whose sole purpose is to promote sportsmanship in life as well as in all athletic competition. How 'sto take it when you win, how to take it when you lose, how to act towards the referee, are some of the vital questions which are dis- cussed at their meetings. One must have an S before one is eligible to become a member. Sponsor, Mr. Lloyd, president, George Kantnerg vice-president, Samuel Walker, secretary and treasurer, Victor Snyder. ntroimtfiroil Sports Club The members of this club know touch football, basketball, mushball, soccer, and volley ball rules as they know their A, B, C's. Upon them is placed the heavy responsibility of officiating at intramural games. Through them sportsmanship in the highest degree is developed among spectators, officials, and players at our intramural games. The club members sacrifice their noon hours to provide reliable oflicials to ofliciate at our games. Sponsor, Mr. Kering president, Franklin Walker, vicefpresident, Charles Francis, secretary, Ben Nicholson, treasurer, Evan Hoover. 'III-fpagesol is seam mu 1 Girlsl Wm eeim Club We don't need any apparatus in our club. We donlt use any exercisers. We learn to develop our bodies harmoniously without spending money for exercisersf' Often does the tumbling club put on performances in assembly or at parties and each time with com' plete success. To them do we owe much sparkling entertainment at which we at times laugh and at other times hold our breath, asa difficult feat is accomplished. Sponsor, Mr. Kering captain, Blair Louder. Senior Tumbling Club Because the activities in the regular gym periods are limited, the girls have organized a club where they learn todance, tumble, orperform other physical activities that interest them. The gymnasium is a lively place when the club meets. Here and there girls are dancing Y tumbling, running, or jumping. The girls have only one objection to their club period- it's not long enough! .7 Sponsor, Miss Weber, president, Thelma Berkeyg vice-president, Lois Snyder, secretary- treasurer, Mary Livengood Firxr rout Davis, M. j. Welsh, N. ul, VUelsh, Snider, Baer, Neilan, Tospon, Lahrel, Mort, Brant. Sccoml row: Kelly, Mason, Gardner, Ream, Sehar, Houpt, Uashaw, Pugh, Whipkey, Berkcy, Miss Weher. Tllllftl row: Brock, Bauman, Para, Lohr, Hilligas, Uoe. Liven- good, Moskey, Pletcher, McCona- hay, Moore, Maurer. Fourth row: Von Moose, Vlfelsh, Derencin, Hoffman, Cook, Barron, Nicholson, Bauman. I 1 First roar: Mr. Kerin, Cfofiroth. Xucoml wmv: Henderson, Queer, Morrison, Louder, Belcher. Third 1'uu': Yancy, Dixon, Harla- man, Pyle, Latshaw, Lureri. Frm:-rh row: Mapes. flange 51j ' ress Climb The members of this very active club are responsible for the publication of the school paper Echoes of S. H. S. Before school and during the noon hour the reporters keep their eyes open in the halls for any possible incident among the students, which can be used as a news article. Every other Thursday during the fifth period, these young journalists can be seen scurrying from one room to another selling their latest edition of the school paper. Sponsor, Miss Stoker, editor-infchief, Miriam Covallag assistant editor, Betty Carter, advertis- ing manager, Anna Mary Booseg business manager, Betty Lentz. hotoplay Club They delve into the fundamental problems of photography and the motion picture in- dustry. Also they have shouldered the responsibility of operating the new motion picture machine which was the biggest addition to our school in 1935. Several members of the club take their places beside the machine and perform a valuable service for the school when pictures are shown in assembly and during the noon hour. Sponsor, Mr. Frysingerg president, Mike Kurtz, vice-president, Clyde Shaulis, secretary, Mary jane Nichol, treasurer, Glen Chabol. Covalla, Boose, Miller. Hcckman, Miss Stoker. Snider. Kurtz, Chabol. nette, Faust, Darr. Bertoldi, Marteeny, Shaffer. Shaulis Miller Turney Fourth row: Lape, Yancey, Shipe ! 7 V' fPage 521 First row: Barkman, Lentz, Carter Second row: Barron, Wegley, Bow lin, Lebo, Shafferrnan, Uiessner Third row: Stahl, Picking, Cole man, Walker, Stahl, Weimer, Pritts First row: Wagner, Walker, Nichol Second row: Mr. Frysinger, Pyle Yohe, Morrison, Walker, Lohr, Robi Third row: Shaulis, Glessner, Boyd Peretti, Derencin, Deaner, Dixon Firvr row: Reilly, lones, Heckman, Smucker, Barron, Critchfield, Wei- mer, Covalla, Rinard, R. Oglevee. Sucmnl rmvr llalv, Carter, VUard- law, Miller, Friend, Bowlin, Von Moose, N. Oglevee, Snider, Pritts. Third row: Rose, Wagner, Walker, llerkey, Stahl, Miss Truxal, Weimer, Coleman, Coflroth, Enfield. Firxr 1'ou':Savlor, Wlalker, Moore Fritz, Ling, Lohr, Hamilton, Heiple, Supanic. Xecoml wmv: Mr. Rover, Stoner, Ed- miston, Heiple, Young, Young, Schrock, Menhorn. Thirtl mtv: Emert, Vlfalker, Pyle Heiplc, Speicher, Pipher, Berkey, Ash Friedline. Fourth 1'ou': Naylor, Setinsek, Dun- mire, Henry Daniels, Howard. s 1 1 S. P.. . R.. Club Rome lives again in the meetings of the S. P. Q. R. Roman habits and customs are studied and the S. P. Q. R. has a very interesting meeting every week. To non-members the S. P. Q. R. is known for two things, their peculiar club name which is known only to club members and their initiation ceremony. The happy appli- cantmust appear in all classes resplendent in rouge, lipstick, an apron, an alarm clock and sundry other decorative items. Sjroiisor, Miss Truxalg pontifex maximus Miriam Covalla' assistant pontifex mt ' M Helen Wardlawg consul, Nelrie Oglevee. , , 4 xlmus, ary F., F, A. Climb You may wonder what the abbreviation F. F. A. is. These boys are the Future Farm- ers of America. Because they really are developing themselves toward competent and ag- gressive agricultural leadership, we may believe them. Cooperative effort is strongly stress- ed. Their objective is to advance the cause of vocational education in agriculture. Sponsor, Mr. Royer, president, Henry Ash, vice-president, Carl Airsmang secretary, Ralph Fritz, tretlsmvr, Clarence Moore, watch dog, Ray Walker. fPage 531 ' ' ' A' -IHI IIIII l' l l First row: Benice, Bauman, Mas- lanka, Singo, Leonardi, Ream, Leon- ardi, Cober, Calp, Second row: Nedrow, Bittner, Mil- ler, T. Shoemaker, Rinard, Heckman, A, Shoemaker, Kimmel, Smith, Hei- ple. Third row: Calvi, Maust, Weyant, McVay, Heiple, Speicher, Friedline, Mason, Hay, Gardener, Menser, Ed- miston. Fourth row: Shoemaker, Sarver, Bell, Shaffer, Lehman, Carey, Poor- baugh, Nicholson, Bell, Stahl, Brant, Emert. Fifth row: Spangler, Lesley, johns, King, McNeeley, Singo, Stahl. Fzrst row: Shober, R. Shrock, Hau- ger, Fanale, Ayers, Ealy, Von Moose, Shrock, Coleman, Long, Metzler, Pseggs. Second row: Fletcher, E. Maust, Forney, W'oodrow, Christner, Hanger, Cober, Ling, Willis, Yancy, Miss Shoemaker. Third row: M. Shaulis, Maust, Wol- ford, Phillipi, Miller, T. Shaulis, Zel- lem, Messenger, N. Maust, O. Miller, Walker. Fourth row: Hansberry, Pugh, Bau- man, Vifood, Moore, Luteri. lee Chula lf you are a girl and like to sing, you will be allowed to join the Girls, Choral Club as these are the only requirements. The club members not only have a good time but also benefit by a program of an educational nature. Music appreciation is thoroughly studied. The works of famous composers are studied as they are played on the victrola. Each week the girls look forward to Friday because at that time they get together and do that which they like best-sing. Sponsor, Mr. Smathers. Crocheting Club Do you know how to crochet? No, but l'd like to learn. Well, then, here is your chance to learn. This bit of conversation ought to give you some inkling of what goes on behind the closed door of one of the school's most helpful clubs. These girls learn the art of crochet- ing from A to Z and like it. Sponsor, Miss Clara Shoemaker, president, Pearl Woodrow, vice-president, Betty Cober, secretary, Sarah Forney, treasurer, Dora Messenger. ,Pages-H ZITI!! Illll Art Club For those interested in painting or in any phase of artistic designing, this club was organ- ized. It gives the student so inclined an opportunity to study the fundamentals of painting, sketching, and designing. The difficult art of leather tooling fmaking artistic designs from leatherl has also been attempted by these art enthusiasts. Good Manners Club How do you make a correct introduction? I-low should you conduct yourself while traveling? These are some of the problems that arise and are solved by these well-mannered members when they get together on Friday afternoons. Not only do they learn the hows and whys of correct etiquette, they also have many gay good times. Sponsor, Miss Hay, president, Faye Pyle, vice-president, Jeanette Caldwellg secretary-tireasurcr, Ruth Yoder. First row: Bowlin, Boyer, Stahl, Zimmerman, Halbrock. Sccmul row: Adams, Miller, Hoff- man, Miss Stanley, Bowlby, Ling. Third row: Boucher, Bittner, Bau- man, Boo:-ze, Zimmerman, Hauser. First 1-mu: Miss Hay, Stoner, Stutz- man, Price, Ilitzer. Svcoml row: Younkin, Darr, Walk- er, Bittner, Yoder, Miller, Tlliril row: Pyle, Meier, Kelly, Lohr, Davis, Brant, Caldwell. I ' fPage 551 it I Library limb What an asset these student librarians are to the library! Mending books, signing books, and setting the books in order on the shelves are some of the duties they perform during vacant periods and before and after school. The little gold pins they proudly wear are a symbol of their indispensable service to the school, the students and the members of the faculty. l Sponsor, Miss Maier, chief librarian, Anna Mary Booseg assistant librarian, Loris Bowlbyg secretary-treasurer, Lorena Barkman. .liruinior Mechanics Climb From this club will come our future leaders of industry. All phases of industrial work are discussed thoroughly each week. During the club period the boys work zealously on small projects, such as, electrical signs, motors, and other useful objects for the home and school. As you enter the workshop, you can see practically all the industries represented by small projects. The club members are in there for work, and they really work hard. Sponsor, Mr. Agnew, president, J. R. Barkmang vice-president, Joe Woodward, secretary- treasurer, Richard Hauger. First row: Picking, Bowlby, Boose, Lentz, R. Oglevee, Critchfield, N. Oglevee. Second row: Wegley, Von Moose Lint, Nicholson, Barkman, Flickingeri Stevenson, Calvi. First row: Dumboldt, Pucci, Kim- mell, Coffroth, Cook, Hauger, Baer Manges. Second row: Wnwodward, Coleman Fink, Fishburn, Miller, Schroyer, Mc: Farlane, Barnett. Third row: Brant, Hileman, Smith Ludy, Mr. Agnew, Frysinger, jones Barkman, Friedline. 1Page 561 F F J First row: Hothel, Adams, Berkey, Emert, Whipkey', Barron, Woodward, Oaks. Second row: Barnhart, Van Zandt, Tierkebile, Hudson, Neilan, Ankeny, Antonacci, Miss Sipe. Third row: Peretti, Bixler, Urban, Davis, Zimmerman, Wallace, Hauser, Tipton, Caldwell, Hay. First row: Bland, Welsh, Brant, Kennell, Daniels, Meyers, Ogline, Fritz, Yancey, Second row: Miss Miller, M. Maust, Vifilliams, MacAfee, Howard, Rich- ards, Van Zandt, Urifhth, Musser, Stahl. Third mum llowlin, Lape, Hickock, Trout, Good, Sheeler, Stanga, Halverf son, Berkey, Latshaw. Fourth row: Leho, Gerhardt. Junior romotic Climb Like the junior-Senior Dramatics Club, this group is interested in drama and its possi- bilities. They also learn about correct make-up, appropriate costuming, and artistic stage designing. They learn how to distinguish between worth-while and low-standard motion pictures and between really good and inferior actors. Sponsor, Miss Sipeg president, Amelia Antonaccig l'iCC'f7TCSiLiC71I, Treatise Ankenyg secretary and treasurer, Mary Van Zandt. Biology Climb The opportunity is open to alll A cordial invitation is given to any student who wishes to learn more about living things! The only requirement is that you must join the Biology Club. Simple, isn't it? Witli such a golden opportunity offered, you need no longer be ignorant of the fascinating mysteries of animal life, of the absorbing science of plant life, or of the unbelievable secrets involving all life. Sponsor, Miss Miller, president, Robert Van Zandt, rice-presiderit, Sara McAfee, secretary and treasurer, Dorothy Kennel. First row: Musser, Nicholson, Shaf- fer, Berker, Mostoller, Brant, Shawyer. Second row: Kelly, Livengood, Yurzy, Brock, Bauman, Mock. Third row: Livengood, Brill, Coff- roth. Firxt row: Pucci, Xxfoy, Schenck, Queer, St. Clair, Shaulis, Spishak, A d a m s, Slickerman, Slickerman, Hoover. Second row: Holsopple, Romsberg, Iones, McNeeley, Stutzman, King, Stahl, Trent, Brant, Davis, Mapes, Miss Shoemaker. Third row: Shaulis, Esrick, Singo, Letcher, Trevarrow, Brill, Nicholson, Petery, Moran, Stahl, Sechari, Sechari, Mcfiow. .llnnior Tnmlaling' lnh Did you know that tumbling is the most natural exercise in the world for boys? Be- lieve it or not. You would stand paralyzed if you were to take a peep into one of their meetings and see them leap through burning hoops or dive headlong but yet not an accident has ever occurred. Why? Simply because these boys have practiced day after day until tumbling to them has become as easy as sliding down a greasy pole. Sponsor, Mr. Kering captain, Louis Mapes. Voeoitionoil' Home Economics Clnlo If you pass through the halls on Friday during the fifth period, you will guess by the sweet, savory odors in the hall that an exceptionally good club is having its weekly meeting. The girls in this club not only have a good time but also develop home economics hobbies that will be useful in later life. Sponsor, Miss D. Shoemaker, chairman of program committee, Martha Shaulisg president, Mildred Romesburgg secretary, Ferne Stutzman, treasurer, Mary Jane McGough. fPagc' 581 1 U iq. .J I lllll HH T ' ' 'll Ill Current Events Climb What is happening across the seas? What new laws are latest discoveries in the world of science and medicine? These are some being made one might ask and have answered by the members of this very active club. formed on the latest news and step briskly along with the march of events Sponsor, Miss Walker, presitlent, Robert Moyer, vice-president, Norman john Sleasman, treasurer, Harry Kregar. ree Club How lovely is a treel lnterestin ,too' wr th' k he X l ? What are the of the questions They keep in- from day to day. Weiss, secretary, g ,t so in t csc yout wfulselviculturists. They discover the phenomenal secrets of tree life that are never rev terested in knowing the hows and whys of tree cultur . Tl l . h ealed to those who are not in- e wey earn ow to differentiate among the different kinds of trees and their characteristics. Sponsor, Mr. Cleevesg president, Ralph Brubaker, vice-president, Bernadine Nicholson, secretary-treasurer, Harry Welsh. Ftrs: wmv Moyer, Sann, Stahl, San- ner, llarron, jones. Sccoml row: Miss Walker, Baker, Weiss, Kregar, Larmnn, Sleasman, Stutzman. First row: Morris, Nicholson, Bur- ket, Baldwin, Pritts, McClintock, Mr. Cleeves. Second row: Eisler, Simpson, Wal- ters, Grifhrh, Brubaker, Immel, Walk- er, Rose. Third row: F. Walker, Haupt, Cole- man, Martz, Brant, Welsh, Cook, Kimmel, Wilhelm. H ' page 591 I lll Ill R 1 Knitting Cllnlb Swiftly the needles fly and gayly the chatter flies when this group of girls get together on Friday afternoons. They learn anything and everything about knitting to the merry click, click, clicking of their needles. Sponsor, Miss Meyersg president, lane Musserg tficefpresident, Minerva Schenckg secretary- treusurer, lvadeene Wise. Sefifentlt ttntll lEiiglttlt Grtttle rttnnttiie Clttlb Even the junior high school is interested in dramatics. At least some of its represent- atives are. At their weekly meeting they discuss the fundamentals of good acting and play production. In addition, they early learn how to distinguish between worth-while and inf ferior motion pictures. Sponsor, Miss Baughmang president, Richard Crouse, vice-president, Margaret Good, secretary- treusurer, Betty Smith. hey, Kossek, Wilhelm, Liehty, Wise, Fmixler, Yancey, Schrock, Miller. Nair, Miss Meyers. Buckman. Griilcin, Critchfield, Eicher. First row: llrhan, Moore, Lloyd hear, W. Miller, R. Deaner, Welsh l-leinhaugh, Berkey. Second row: Reid, Doherty, Bland Woodrow, Messenger, G o o d , E man, Antonacci, Miss Baughman. Third row: Bloiigh, Meyers, Slaglc Sellers, Picking, Mognet, M. Miller Smith, M. Deaner, Barron, Berkehile fPage 601 First mtv: Bittner, D'Amico, Dana- Sueoml row: Adams, Friend, llosch, Yoder, Mus:-ser, Casy, Ayers, Kimmel, Third row: Bell, Reese, Stark, Ciisf ter, Bowman, McClintock, Benson, Christner, Ankeny, Fletcher, Schenck, Fourth row: Walker, Davis, Rose, Stark, Casey, Crouse, Dickey, Brasi i Brant, Schmucker, D. Brant, Bark- Bwwk IV HI First row: Brant, Moyer, Kavar, Emert, Snyder, llt- ter, D. Walker. Second ww: Mr. Lloyd, coach: Morley, Yoder, Im- mel, Van Uilder, Barron, Cyga, Mr. Williams, ass't. coach. Third row: H o c lm a r d, Olexa, Puscas, Smucker, S. Walker, S. Pritts, V. Mo- rocco, Schrock, ll e r k e y, ass't. manager: Vifagner, manager, Fourth row: Nicholson, Zimmerman, V o g el, R. Pritts, C. Morocco, Kennel, ass'r. manager. ootlatiilll A tang in the air, an odor of burning leaves-and every boy and girl in Somerset High School succumbs to the annual football fever. Football is one of the two major sports supported by Somerset High. As a developer of character and courage the great pigskin sport stands second to none. It is true that a boy could get as much exercise in walking to and from school or in sawing wood, but these ex' ercises would not furnish the ability to take hard knocks, the competitive spirit, or the value of fighting to win until the last whistle, which are derived from football. Starting before school opens, the member of the football squad must undergo a system of rigid self-discipline and training for the next three months. He must get sufficient sleep and watch his diet, all in order that he may be in the best possible condition for the games and avoid injury. He must devote his time after school to hours of hard practice. ln addition to all this, he must keep up his grades in his class work, as students who are not passing their subjects are not allowed to represent their school on the gridiron. Somerset High is a member of the Pennsylvania interscholastic Athletic Association, com- posed ofthe majority of the schools in the state. ln football we also belong to the Central Pennsylvania Football Conference, an organization composed of thirty-seven high schools in Central Pennsylvania, the championship of which is determined by the point system. At the close of each season the school presents each player who has qualified with the varsity HS. A boy must have played in at least half of the total quarters played by the team during the season, or have taken part in one of the Hletter games to earn the coveted AS. The team is coached by Mr. A. W. Lloyd, assisted by Mr. H. L. Williams. Mr. W. E. Grifiith, highschool principal, acts as faculty manager. Irtmifi. S. XX!Ai,xiaa Mnaoceo l'iisic.xs fngt 621 CLXACH LLOYD Ass'r. CoAeH WILLIAMS To the Boys lllflw W0n't Come Back lt is with real regret that l see the closing of the high school athletic careers of the boys who will graduate this year. l will miss not only their playing ability but their com- panionship on the iield and floor and the outfofftown trips. My acquaintance with the majority of these boys goes back a good many years and their passing from high school ath- letics leaves me with a deep sense of personal loss. Each of these boys can point with pride to the fact that no ungentle- manly action has ever marred their play on the field or on the court. These boys include Ralph Emert, a hardfworking football center and captain, George Kavar, Victor Snyder, Charles Moyer, Eugene Brant, Dan Wzilker, and Dick Utter, football players. Also Sam Walker, football quarterback and basket- ball captain, George Kantner, Franklin Wzilker, Arthur Hartzell, Herman Morrison, and Donald Rose, basketball players. l only hope that future Somerset High athletes will keep up the high standard set by this year's seniors. I am proud to have been associated with this group of boys. -A. W. Lloyd lwtkox K.w.uL D. W.mI.KiaR UTTFR Emifivr SNYDFR Votzrei. BRANT 1Page 631 IIIH Ulf' S' ' fPage 641 Football Schedule Somerset .... .......... 1 4 Boswell ....... . . . 6 Somerset .... O Ebensburg ......... ..... 7 Somerset .... O Adams Township .......... 21 Somerset .... 13 Shade Township ..... . . . O Somerset .... 2 Windber ........ ..... 5 4 Somerset ,.... 13 Franklin .... ..... 2 6 Somerset ..... 36 Westmont .... . . . 6 Somerset ..... 12 Meyersdale . . . . . . 6 The season of 1935 saw the Orange and Black win the Somerset County championship for the second straight year. Starting with only two regulars from the previous season, the team was slightly lighter than usual, but hard practice and playing experience welded a smooth machine toward the end of the season. Two gratifying victories over old rivals on foreign fields closed the season, the victory at Westmont being the first ever gained there by Somerset. The Meyersdale game was the usual hard-fought struggle. The new high school football field was in use for the first time. By next season it will likely have been sodded and fenced and should be very attractive. Prospects are fairly bright for 1936, as several veterans will be on hand. An attractive schedule has been arranged, mainly with Central Conference rivals. The letter men for the part season are: Ralph Emert, captaing Ferdinand Wagner, manager, Samuel Walker, Dan Walker, Richard Utter, Charles Moyer, Victor Snyder, George Kavar, Eugene Brant, Victor Morocco, Gene Vogel, Omer lmmel, john Puscas, joe Olexa, Elmer Barron, and Charles Cyga. Victor Morocco and Gene Vogel have been elected co-captains for next season. Basketball Schedule U HI lllll Somerset Alumni .......... Somerset Boswell . . . . . . . . Somerset Stonycreek Twp. . . Somerset Windber ...... . . . Somerset Somerset Twp. .... Somerset Meyersdale Somerset Berlin ........... Somerset Berlin ........... Somerset Stonycreek Twp. . . Somerset Franklin . . . Somerset Westmont ....... Somerset Shade Twp. ...... . Somerset Juniata Freshmen. . Somerset Boswell ......... . Somerset Meyersdale ....... Somerset Westmont Somerset Franklin ......... Somerset Windber ......... Somerset Shade Twp. ....... Somerset Bedford . . . . . . Somerset South Pittsburgh. . . Somerset Bedford . . . . . . Somerset Somerset Twp.. . . . The start of the 1935-36 basketball campaign saw only one regular left from the team of the previous year which won the District 5, P. I. A. A. championship. This regular, who had been elected captain, was Sam Walker. However, experienced letter-men were on hand, and the team rounded into form with Sam Walker and Victor Morocco as forwards, George Kant- ner as center and Arthur Hartzell and Donald Rose as guards. The team opened the year with eight straight victories before meeting de- feat for the first time. Good ball-handling, fast passing, and accurate shoot- ing played no little part in the team's success. The lack of size handicapped the team at times, but they were without doubt one of the fastest teams in Somerset High basketball history. The boys won victories from every Somerset County Class B rival. Further victories over Westmont, Windber, Meyersdale and the Juniata Col- lege Freshmen supplied both fans and players with pleasant memories of the season. ln all, the team won 16 games and lost 7. They scored 812 points to their opponent's total of 479 making an average of 35 points to 20 for the year. A new high-scoring record for a Somerset High basketball player was established by Donald Rose, who scored 273 points during the season. His accurate shooting featured nearly every game of the season. Sam Walker, captain, Dan Walker, manager, Donald Rose, George Kant- ner, Arthur Hartzell, Franklin Walker, Herman Morrison, and Victor Morocco won letters for their season's efforts. Victor Morocco, the only returning letter man, will captain next season's quintet. fPage 65j 1Pnge 66j n s x Ba Hartzell, Morrison. Second row: D. Walker, manager, F, Walker, First row: Rose, Shrock, Morocco, S. Walker, Kantner, Moore, lmel, Mr. A. W. Lloyd, coach. Basketball, which with football forms the major sport program of Somerset High School, again monopolized stu- dent interest throughout the winter months. Three teams represented Somerset on the court during the 1935-36 season the varsity, coached by Mr. A. W. Lloydg the junior varsity, coached by Mr. A. J. Kerin, and thejunior high team, coached by Mr. H. L. Williams. Each team won the majority of its games. The experience gained on the junior high team and the junior varsity helps to develop players for the varsity, as these teams are composed entirely of underclassmen. These play- ers are coached almost entirely in the fundamentals of the sport, such as dribbling, pivoting, passing and shooting, and spend hours in drilling to attain the standard set for them. Large and enthusiastic crowds attended most of Somerf setls home games, although bad weather cut the attendance at times. The presence of the high school band, under the direction of Mr. W. S. Smathers, added color and entertain' ment to the games. One game, which was played during the afternoon, brought out a crowd of 600 students. More of these afternoon contests will probably be played in the future. Somerset belongs to District 5, P. l. A. A. and also to the Somerset County Class A League in basketball. The win' ner of the Class A League plays the winner of the Tussey Mountain League in Bedford County for the district chamf pionship. During the past season Somerset finished in second place in the Class A League. In order to win a varsity letter in basketball a player must play in half the total number of halves played by the team during the season. Coach Kerin, C. Morocco, Bark- man, C. Nicholson, Albright, Bartic Hochard, Pritts, Heiple, Queer Vogel, B. Nicholson, Barron, Morley Miller, Manager Morrison. tmior Varsity The junior Varsity, often called the Little Orange, established a good record for the ast season, and produced man diamonds in the rou h for future varsit P Y El Y teams. Ten games were won and five lost, Junior Varsity 1935-36 Record Somerset ...... .....,... 1 9 All-Stars ................. 10 Somerset . .. .ZS jennertown . . . . . . .10 Somerset ,., .22 Westmont ... .....28 Somerset . .. .... 33 Garrett .,., .. . . .16 Somerset . .. .... 40 Meyersdale . .. .. . . .21 Somerset ... ..,. 22 Franklin ,.. .....27 Somerset ... .IZ Boswell ... ..,..28 Somerset ... .... 14 Wintlher . .. .....31 Somerset . .. .26 Meyersdale . 4 .. . . .25 Somerset .,. .... 21 Franklin ... . . . . .10 Somerset . .. .... 22 Garrett .. .. . . ,20 Somerset .,. .21 Boswell .... . . . . .18 Somerset ... .21 Westmcstit . .. . . . . .14 Somerset ... .15 Wixidber ... .... .17 Somerset . , , .... 39 Garrett .... . . . . ,17 S-O-M-E-R-S-E-T! S-O-M-E-R-S-E-T! Led by these irrepressihle cheerleaders, Roh Enfield and Art Mangine, the students of S. H. S. shout their teams into victories on gridiron and in cage. lPagc' 67j PH Boys' lntramaral Program Mushball Soccer Touch Football Basketball Foul Shooting Volley Ball Track and Field Events Tennis Baseball Horse Shoe Athletic Tests Relays lntramaral Athletic Values The value of intramural athletics is manifested in a number of ways. First of all, they provide an outlet for the physical activity and exercise which the high school students are so likely to forget, or thoughtlessly neglect. Then there is the recrea- tional value, the exhilaration experienced in win- ning a hard-fought game, the pleasure and satis- faction of knowing that one has given his best in clean competition. There is the fellowship and the wide range of acquaintanceship which partici- pants in intramural athletics receive. Physical activity, recreation, fellowship, com- petition-all are primary attributes which intra- mural athletics provide, but the outstanding value of intramural sports lies in the spirit of sportsman- ship which they cultivate, the cooperation in com- petitive effort which they develop. Their task is to show youth how to acquire re- spect for rules and to demonstrate that there is something more in athletics than percentage col- umns. ln this, the work of sportsmanship and its development, lies the real value of intramural athletics. The first semblance of intramurals in Somerset High School was seen in the fall of 1931 when the gymnasium was built. Mushball has the distinc- tion of being the first intramural sport organized by the- Boys' Physical Education Department. I IPage68I Athletics for All Boys' Health and Physical l-Education The health and physical education program for boys in our school consists of three phases, which are coordinated for the physical welfare of the pupils, and the community. QD HEALTH INSTRUCTION: This phase includes instruction and inculcation of health habits as they pertain to hygiene, advanced hygiene, first aid, and the problems of community civics, such as water supply, food supply, sewerage and garbage disposal are made part ofthe junior high school instructions. 121 PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITIES! Physical education activities include marching, running, calisthenics, games, mat work, fundamentals of all sports, etc., as they appeal to pupils' interest. Physical education and athletics help to maintain and promote good health and the social qualities of good sportsmanship. They provide opportunities for the development of the qualities of leadership, courage, presence of mind, loyalty, self-sacrifice, stick-to-itiveness, all worth while in the lives of boys and girls. They create an interest in school life, welding as they do many units of the school group into a loyal student body. They provide an outlet for the physical phis boy or girl. They teach team and individual play essentials. GD INTIQAMURAL ACTIVITIES: Athletics for All. Intramural athletics, as an extra-curricular activity in our school, has made a definite contribution to the interest of less skilled students not engaged in varsity athletics. Its purpose is to give each pupil the opportunity to participate for competition and recreation in some phase of sport. These types of athletics are intended for the mass of students, to cultivate skills which enable them to carry on not only during, but after their school days. The purpose of intramurals is not to develop varsity material. However, if an intra- mural player improves so that he becomes of varsity caliber, he is given an opportunity to make the varsity. f Page 691 9 INTRAMURAJL BASKETBALL If a visitor should enter our gymnasium dur- ing the noon hour, he would probably be struck by the sensation of having all America directing its mighty voice into his aching ears. On a mem- ber of the school this has a very different effect. To him this enthusiasm has become a part oflife without which he would not care to go on. There is something magnetic in the intramural sports, some power is set free which can be nei- ther explained nor produced by any other factors. Athletic competition has been proved the never- failing perscription for a tired or lifeless school. It has done wonders in boosting school enroll- ment and school spirit. Home-room teams enter competition in all in- tramural sports. Rivalry among rooms becomes almost as keen as interscholastic rivalry, resulting in the gymnasium's being filled during the noon hour with shouts and cheers of all the school's athletic fans. Intramural sports conducted in this manner have far-reaching results. They provide wholesome exercise and entertainment under the supervision of trained teachers and give the con- testants training in fair play, leadership, coopera- tion, sportsmanship, honesty, self control, and respect. fPuge 701 Firsr row: Cosrea, Heinbaugh, Livengood, Pucci P. Livengood, Moyer. Second row: Larmzm, Sluaxmrm, Hownian Schroyer, Kregar, Brubaker, Brill. First row: Lureri, Belcher, Hanger, Lapina, Fried line, lvlenser, Ludy. Firxl row: Carey, Baker, Baer, Barkman, Bartoldi Boyer. ' Second row: Bowlin, Albright, Miller, jason Bar ron, Arthur Belcher. . illll UH First rout Shipe, Miller, Richards, Mosholder. Second row: Miller, McFarlane, Shaulis, Martz, Miller. Third row: Manges, Otto, Morocco, Pyle, Pugh, F.'Pyle. First row: Yutsy, Labrel, Walker, Moch, Burket. Second row: Baker, Resh, Bowman, Rose, Brocht, Houpt. First row: Walker, Bishop, Rose, lColeman, Walker. - Second row: Shaffer, Halverson, Weimer, G. Stahl, H. Stahl. IL. Home Room lntramurol Cham ions 209-Touch Football ln producing football stars 209 has given us a great plllll. As freshmen the 209 boys came through undefeated and ap- parently produced such a scare that no other team could so much as challenge their superiority. Their weight and hulk made them just a hit formidable to be pushed around over the football Field. 2 2 0-Musbbal I Credit goes to 220 for producing the bang-up mushball team in the Senior League. The boys may not have much in style, but they certainly swing a mean club. This team, organized in their freshman year, found a bat and ball and soon developed the winning hahit. Throughout their high school career they seldom met defeat and at no time did they lose sight of the crown. 218-Valley Ball Volley hall seems to he 2l8's winning game. With no ex- cess effort they have taken the volley hall title each year since the boys entered high school. They have been able to carry through with very few defeats. Rumors have gone ahout that these boys have frequently played volley hall even across a wash line in someone's hack yard. 1 I8-Musbball These little freshmen certainly have what it takes to play mushhall. What they lack in size, they have gained in good sportsmanship and fairplay. These boys play a clean, hard- fought game and have met with only one defeat. It isn't always the big boys who are best, girls, I 16-Soccer They no longer say, We can take it, for they have already taken it. Room 116 have boasted the soccer title for two successive years. True, they have lost two games in their career, but these defeats have been so completely smothered under other victories that the hoys are sometimes considered the undefeated. 212-Mushball No, the mushball team from 212 is not professional, al- though it does hold the title in the second year league and has somewhat of a prefessional air. As freshmen, the boys met with no defeats, while in their second stride, they gave way in only two games. 218-Sorter 218's great strength seems to be in their feet for they have shattered all previous records on the soccer field. With a wild punt and .1 strong defense they have easily broken down other team records. These boys started out when freshmen with a covetous look at the crown. Each year they outclassed their rivals, and in their third stride they came through un- defeated. fPuge 71 j Girls, lntramtrral Sports The intra-mural tournaments are carried on among the various home rooms from the seventh to the twelfth grade. Each home room strives to be winner in the class of which it is amember. Each class is separate as far as the competition is concerned. The freshmen play only the fresh- men and the sophomores only the sophomores. Each home room picks a captain, who in turn chooses a team. If enough players remain, a second team is organized. Games are scheduled a week in advance. The notices are placed on the bulletin board, and the captains must watch closely to keep their teams notified about coming games. Each room works hard to win the tour- nament. All contestants take great interest in the tournament, and each boosts her home room and team. Some of the games are played at noon from twelve to one o'clock after school is dismissed. The team chooses between noon and evening for its playing time. Usually a group of pupils come to the games to cheer their team. These games teach the important lesson of sportsmanship. For, when two teams play in the final and deci- ding game, each having worked so hard to bring itself up to the peak, and each knowing that one must lose and the other win, it is in this game that the good or poor sports are outstanding in the teams. The winning teams are presented with letters, and these small awards the players vigor- ously fight to win. The number of participants in girls' games has greatly increased, particularly in captain ball. In the very beginning there were about fifty girls participating, while in 1935-36 there were two hundred. ln the kick-ball tournament, another interesting contest for girls, Mr. Royer's home room team took the laurels. The winners in the captain ball tournament were: Freshmen, room 22, Sophomores, 116, juniors and Seniors, room 209. First row: Snyder, Sehar, Sarver, Sarver. Second row: Shumaker, Schenck, T, Shaulis, P Shaulis, Stahl, M. Shaulis. First row: Yancy, Labrel, Miller, Wise, Imel, Bell Antonacci, Buckman, Lichty, Shrock. First row: Deaner, Brant, Rose, Baldwin, Wil- helm, Mort. f Page 72 j 1 First row: King, Kimmel, Ling, Livengood Mason, Mapes, Mason, Long. First row: Kline, Miller, Baughman, Smucker, Hansberry, Wegley, Boose, Lentz, Ream, Barkman First row: Bittner, Coleman, Brock, Bauman 9 Brant, Adams, Barron, Antonacci, Ankeny, Baer, Barron, Christner. ' ' HH IIIII R lL S ' EXTRA. GYM ACT 'V Tllll-ES Somersault! Up! Down! Somersaultln At any time you are likely to see feet and legs flying about as you enter the gymnasium. You may fondly imagine you're being treated to a circus, but it is only the Tumbler's Club. Thus do they vary the routine of gym work with these divert- ing practices. The members of this club have regular meetings throughout the year and carry on in an organized group. They frequently furnish programs for assemblies. One! Two! Three! To and fro the mem- bers of the Gym Team dance. This, too, is an- other of the many interesting diversions furnished to active girls. This club not only practices danc- ing and tumbling but also plays games. A special basketball team too has been organ- ized. In this team are a group of ambitious and hard-working girls who stay after school to prac- tice in order to make themselves always more effl- cient to meet rival teams from the alumnae or neighboring schools. I Page 731 Freshman Circus Elephants! Cviraffesl Tigers! Yes! And clowns too! Of course, the ferocious jungle inmates were just make believe, but the Freshmen did succeed in creating a series of animal skeletons from burlap sacks and old boxes that did justice to the Freshman ingenuity and to the forest beasts, themselves. A gay procession of clowns, musicians, and animals, shouted, clambered, and shuffled through the aisles and to the stage where the trick animals were put through their paces and the clowns outdid themselves in hilarious clown- ish pranks. There was a special feature added, too. Believe it or not, there were tight rope walkers who were quite accomplished in the art, and at times performed breath-taking feats of skill and daring. The freshman teachers are to be congratulated for their efforts in aiding the under-classmen to stage a really effective imitation of a modern circus. Christmas Pantomime Perhaps the most appreciated and most enjoyed assembly program of the year was the pantomime, The Seven Gifts, staged by the members of the Public Speaking Class, and the Junior-Senior Dramatics Club, directed by Miss Miles, and the A-Capella Choir, directed by Mr. Smathers. The pantomime was a thing of beauty, symbolizing the true spirit of Christ' mas giving. Not a word was spoken, each mood and incident was most con- vincingly presented by pantomime only. The play of soft lights enhanced the splendor of the costumes, and the continuous musical accompaniment, too, made the production more effective. The audience sat entranced by the reality and simplicity of the performance. The pantomime was a really inspiring program, and will probably be re- membered by the spectators as one of the best examples of what can really be accomplished by high school students in producingworthfwhile entertainment. Amateur Hour T As amateur hours seem to have become quite popular with the American public, the Sophomore Class, not to be outdone, put on an amazingly success' ful amateur hour under the direction of the sophomore teachers. Major Bo-B., presided at the gong. Before doing his act, each amateur broadcasted his life history and future aspirations through a miniature micro- phone. There were soloists, group vocalists, musicians, and entertainers of every sort. A world-famous explorer and commentator for supposedly sol, was asked by the major to broadcast a message of acknowledgment to the audience of admiring spectators. The climax came when one overfeager ap- plicant was given the gong and retired crestfallen to the seclusion of the curtains amid the unrestrained hilarity of the audience. The entire program was carried out with smooth precision, and the Sopho- mores' performance gained the appreciation and admiration of the student body. IPage74j I I SCHOO if ill HU! The Fashion Show To the tune of romantic music, gay young things tripped gracefully on the stage in their gowns oflong ago. To the tune of sprightly modern music, the gay young girls of the modern age displayed the greater freedom in clothes that fashion now decrees. The tennis ensemble, the farmerette's modish outfit, and the very modest bathing suit of the girl of yesterday passed in review beside the tennis shorts, the farmerette's slacks, and the bathing brief ofthe modern girl. Some of the exquisite wedding gowns of the brides of the gay nineties were taken from their respective trunks, and were exhibited once more before the eyes of spectators. The ro- mantic war time wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Grifiith lived again as Mary Alice Griffith and Richard Utter appeared in the wedding gown and uniform of that event. Miss Truxal, who arranged and directed the program, is to be highly commended for this splendid production. NN R Q53 - sl' ' 1' 'X' .La-' dm' im! a I Page 76 j Acknowledgments As our book goes to press, we recall with deepest gratitude the many favors and services for which we are indebted to our friends and sponsors. We wish to express to Mr. Donald L. Young of the Pontiac Engraving Company our appreciation of the invaluable assistance he gave us in laying out and work- ing through this issue of The Eagletf' We are most grateful, also, to Mr. L. N. Wilson of The Berlin Press for the time and care he has expended upon the execu- tion of our ideas. Mr. E. L. Rock, our photographer, has our sincere thanks for the many hours he has spent around our building during the last year as he tried to make a faithful record in pictures of any day in Som- erset High School. To Mr. Wagner of our faculty we owe the financial success of our year book. Miss Miles has directed the editing of the book, and Miss Stern has taken care of the typing of all our copy. Finally, to the student body we express our thanks for their enthusiastic support and interest without which the publication of thebook would have been impossible. We are sincerely grateful to our local business men who have been interested enough in our school and its activities to help promote our project through their gen' erous use of our advertising section. In appreciation of their valuable contribution to the Eaglet, we urge our student body and faculty to patronize and in every way support our advertisers. Book V CLING T0 THE GOOD THINGS CF LIFE WALKER'S Supreme Ice Cream and Pasteurized Milk HT ' - ' ' . COPPER CLAD RANGES 13' gg BLACKSTONE WASHERS My and W B. P. S. PAINTS kQ'7 e' 1 UI L' je an , 14, S -- ,,. wEljE X We are Agent? fOr Z Pl SPORTING GOODS bug-gh quality uffl'2f'1'-IEZ'QZ-J.ffSZ and Stiff-Stay Fences, Barbed and BUILDERS HARDWARE plmvwafe, Ngilstrnggflezafsgg HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES Tfng-1321 Tfoxucf' H' high in quality, but not costly. Come in and price them before you buy. Compliments of Barkman Hardware Next to Post Ojice Somerset, Pa. Phone 49 EATM MUSSER'S BREAD A Good and Good for You fPagc 791 Compliments of Parson's Restaurant Serving at all times the jinest of Home Cooked Foods J. HARVEY PARSON September 4. The fun begins. September 11. Ferdy introduces the Freshmen. The Seniors and juniors fall- September 15. Jim Smith forsakes his career as a woman hater. September 20. Mr. Ringler- Did Taylor win the bet? F r e e d o m One Stop Service Station W. Edgar Zufall Corner Edgewood Avenue and W. Main Street Somerset, Pa. I. X. L. CREAMERY, Inc. FRIEDENS, PA. FAMOUS ICE CREAM BUTTER, PASTEURIZED MILK, CREAM f Page 80 j Specht Motor Company Sales Service 133 Fairview Avenue SOMERSET, PENN'A The Par-K AND Grand Theatres EXTEND BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1936 CHAS. BLATT, Proprietor page 811 Stewart J. Walker DODGE STUDEBAKER PLYMOUTH Somerset, Pa. Somerset Floral Company J. W. OGLEVEE, Manager FLORAL DESIGNS We Telegraph Flowers Phone 970 Somerset, Pa. September 25. Boose turns out a periodical pun. September 30. The name is Miss P. Reiley. October 1. Sky Club organizes. October 10. Lewis Armstrong hits the air. No lessons following day. October 11. Library Scene-Miss Maier, I hear talking. Any more talking and you'll all go out! DOSCH'S THE DRUG STORE On the Diamond I Page 82 j THE BALIS CO. SOMERSET MEYERSDALE FASHION MINDED STUDENTS MAKE THIS STORE THEIR HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR SPRING OUTFIT SEE US FIRST The Best Place to Shop Aher Alf' HOOD COLLEGE HENRY I. STAHR, A.M., D.D., LL.D., President Accredited college for women. A.B., and B.S. in Home Economics, Teacher-traini . ng Twelve modern, well-equipped buildings, including new dormitory. 125 acres. I' r mialogue, address REGISTRAR HOOD COLLEGE Frederick, Md. fPage 831 HUD SON TERRAPLANE Sales and Service J. E. Herring Motor Co. Somerset, Pa. October 15. French Class- In just a few minutes I'll ask someone t leave back there. October 31. Junior's Ha1lowe'en Party-The hit of the year. November 1. Rent due-no Sky Club. The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York First American Li fe Insurance Company W. B. LICHLITER, District Manager Beerits Building Somerset, Pa. Saylor and Griflin Contractors Expert Painters and Paperhangers Phone 882R SOMERSET, PA. fPage 841 COMPLIMEN TS OF J. C. Penney Co. Department Store WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST Chas. I. Harrison, I r. INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS for TEACHERS AND STUDENTS Phone 8 Somerset, Pa Critchfield Electric Quality Electrical Merchandise Wilson-Western Sporting Goods House Wiring and Repairing Phone 51 Somerset, Pa 1 Page 851 Best Wishes and Good Luck to the 1936 Graduating Class of the Somerset High School SIFFORD'S The Dependable Store Somerset, Penn'a SAFETY AND SATISFACTION IN BANKING may he had at the PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF SOMERSET MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION November 8. Charley arrives home unexpectedly. Martha blooms with rouge and lipstick the following morning. But how becoming! November 10. 209 presents the dramatists of the year. November 12. Just a few more announcements. November 13. Snider just can't keep those feet still. D. W. RI-IOADS CO. Plumbing and Heating Supplies PIPE, VALVES AND FITTINGS SHEET METAL WORK 118-122 South Kimberly Avenue Somerset, Pa. I Page 861 WHEN YOU ARE IN NEED OF SOMETHING TO WEAR CONSIDER THE BEST FIRST Quality Has No Substitute' GEO. W. SCHENCK CO. Somerset County's Leading Department Store I I The County Trust Company SOMERSET, PA. The School Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation December 6. Senior Dance-both couples were dancing. December 19. The Senior Dramatic Club, public speaking class and A Capella Choir present The Seven Gifts. Fenton is identified as a stray from the County Home. Countryman's Furniture Store Quality and Low Prices MOST EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME 35 YEARS IN BUSINESS SOMERSET - - - PENN'A MONUMENT W. F. SHAFFER'S SON Somerset, Pa. f Page 881- WATCH GROFF'S This Spring SAWYE-SPUN SUITS AND TOPCOATS COLLEGE HALL AND PALM BEACH 516.50 518.50 522.50 525.00 529.50 DoBBs HATS Hanley Hall the Correct College Hat ARROW SHIRTS 'Trump 51.95 Hitt 52.00 Arrow Ties 51.00 Arrow Shorts 656 BOSTONIAN SHOES 55.00 56.00 57.00 58.00 59.00 Distinctively Designed-Custom Smartness COLLEGEBRED SHOES 57.00 VOGUE SAYS She Wears Collegebred MODERN MISS SHOES A 54.00 and 55.00 Shoes That Others Admire GROFFS DEPARTMENT STORE Beerits Building soMERsET, PA f Page 891 EDWIN E. BAUER Optometrist EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Successor to P. S. Casebeer 8: Son Phone 832-I Somerset, Pa. 111 Main Street Compliments of Somerset Bus Company Somerset, Penn'a December 20. Schoo1's over. Santa Claus Is Coming to Town. january 1. Snow. january 15. Freshman Circus-Porky Pyle reverts to type-the monkey of the circus. January 20. More snow. MEET ME AT The Somerset Drug Co. The REXALL store Phone 226 SOMERSET - - PENN 'A. I Page 90 j DUFES--IRON CITY COLLEGE The Pioneer Business College in America ALL COURSES PREPARING FOR BUSINESS CAREERS Every Day Is Visit0r's Day at Duffle For Information, Address The Registrar, 424 Duquesne Way, Pittsburgh, Pa. EVERYBODY IN SOMERSET -READS THE- Somerset Daily Herald fPage 911 City Motor Supply Co. AUTO SUPPLIES ON TIME Corner Edgewood and Patriot Streets Phone 200 SOMERSET, PA. january 24. Smut Coleman becomes famous bass-fiddle pounder-at the Senior Class' expense. , january 30, 31. No school-everybody snowed in or out. However, The Eaglet staff and senior play cast dig themselves out and work just the Same-'CVCH Il'l0I'C S0 . Telephone 214 C. B. EGOLF Compliments of LOIS ANN SHOPPE DRESSES, COATS, HATS and ACCESSORIES SOMERSET, PA. Phone 426 f Page 921- HARVEY E. STAHL EXCLUSIVE JEWELRY DIAMONDS WATCHES CLOCKS SILVERWARE DESIGNING Ask for Snyder's Bread It Satisjies fPage 931 Bittner's Green Houses DEPENDABLE AND DISTINCTIVE SERVICE We Are F. T. D. Members KAUTZ MARKET F. S. KAUTZ FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS BUTTER, EGGS AND CHICKENS Phone 180 Somerset, Pa. 383 W. Main Street February 14. Boose under the influence of a full moon Twinkle-twinkle little moon Can it be you'1l come down soon Let me know-for I will wait- Up above the garden gate. W axes poetic- YOU WILL FIND QUALITY AND REASONABLE PRICES AT Cascio's Fruit Market Produce Brought in Daily See Our Displays fPage 941' WHEN YOU ARE IN NEED OF GASOLINE BUY I I WHEN YOU ARE IN NEED OF MOTOR OIL BUY -O MSWE BLQRVQE- 01' PENNSYLVITM Mmm on Distributed by Somerset Gasoline Co., Inc. CLYDE JONES and R. A. GILMOUR, Owners SOMERSET, PENN'A 1 I COUNTRY STYLE CHICKEN AND WAFFLES Full Course Dinners Daily All You Can Eat OAKHURST TEA ROOM Six Miles West of Somerset Mt. Pleasant Pike, Route 31 Phone Somerset 712W2 Earnest W. Baker February 20. Heard at rehearsal of Bah -Miss Miles: Where's Paul? Lentz: Out making footsteps. February 26. Dress rehearsal for Bab. If it isn't one slip, it's another-materially speaking. February 27. Another dress rehearsal. The gun goes off and Bah falls through the door, dramatically Swooning. COMPLIMENTS OF SIPE AUTO PARTS CO. TYPEWRITERS 2 OFFICE AND Portable SCHOOL and Desk Models Supplies and 1 ' er 'T ,O Ef1uiPmef'f FOUNTAIN PENS - , 1 r FINE STATIONERY J SOMf?ggIig5T0RE fPage 961 own COMPLETE LOW PRICED 499 f ff P C38 or Economica rans ortation I CHEVROLETX h PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES KNEE ACTION TURRET TOP BODY BY FISHER SHOCKLESS STEERING VALVE IN HEAD ENGINE S. SL A. Chevrolet Co. 374 W. Main Street Phone 99 SOMERSET, PA. A SAFE PLACE TO BUY USED CARS SIPE SALES CO. Sales and Service Maytag Washers Philco Radios Kelvinator Refrigerators Phone 257 SOMERSET, PA. fPage 971 Compliments of GEIIQEIT A AND P EET Food Stores from the ATLANTIC to the PACIFIC Always Economy Prices JOSIAH SWANK Succ essor to J. Ralph Kanmer INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, Windstorm, Accident Schenck Building Somerset, Pa. February 27, 28. THE PLAY. February 29. Aftermath of the Senior Class Play. Female hearts beat for Fenton-or is it Frank? Americafs No. 1 ELECTRIC WASHER AND IRONER HORTON AT BETTER HARDWARE AND ELECTRIC DEALERS fPage 981 STETSON HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS Shoemaker Bros. W 1-4 .-'-..., .-:ErEr:-: -,.,. ,Qi 5' , C01'1'eCf Styles ' f. ..,,T .'e' for SSS Men and Bo S ff' ..A, ..-1 , 5ff5f3'f5Vi V 1 f Ree e ' 1 SOMERSET, PA. 2': A 2 H. C. BEERITS' SONS Since I8 72 The Oldest, Most Modern, Most Complete FOOD STORE IN SOMERSET IT WAS YOUR GRANDMOTHER'S STORE YOUR MOTHER'S STORE IT WILL BE YOUR STORE AND YOUR CHILDREN'S STORE f Page 991 WALKER'S GARAGE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH G M C TRUCKS Sales and Service 388-390 W. Patriot Street Somerset, Pa. March 2. Sam is late. Cooperative dress is the latest vogue. March 3. V. C. Shaffer agrees with every poet who writes love lyrics. March 4. Loris has become a milliner. March 5. Kate's dissertation on blondes. March 6. Charles needs a handkerchief. Cambria-Rowe Business College 542 Main Street JOHNSTOWN, PENN'A Over Ninety Per Cent of Our Graduates of Last Three Years Are Working PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER Photography in this S. H. S. Annual br E. R. ROCK Portrait and Commercial Photographer Schell Building Phone 438W SOMERSET, PA. fPage 1001 ELLIS C. BOUSE INSURANCE Peoples Bank Building SOMERSET - - - PENN'A C OMPLIMEN TS OF SCHELL HARDWARE CO. Somerset Meat Market H. H. HALBROCK, Proprietor The Home of Good Sausage HICKORY SMOKED HAMS AND BACON GROCERIES PRODUCE Somerset, Penn'a COMPLIMENTS OF CHAS. H. HAUGER fPage 1011 POLLY Ufas the 'Ufonor to cfflnnounce JANE Springs jxlewest and ,Smartest ,Styles SHQP in 6I0Jomen's and e7VCisses Jlttire 'Permanent 'Elaine ,Specials POLLY and JANE Gontoure gacials SHQP MOBIL GAS ACCESSORIES MOBIL OIL TIRES HERB'S SUPER SERVICE Herb Jones, Prop. SOMERSET, PA. March 15. V. C. perplexed over love matters. March 23. Maggie volunteers an answer in Social Science. Guess again, Maggie. March 24. Bob Shoemaker breaks up for good. Again? ESTABLISHED 1841 PHONE 62W Walter S. Hoffman Funeral Director AMBULANCE SERVICE 242 W. Main Street SOMERSET, PA fPage 1021 Weimer's Fashionable Dress Shoppe The Store of Quality 155 W. Main Street SOMERSET, PA CONGRATULATIONS, HONORED SENIORS The Glosser Bros. Store in Johnstown extend Best Wishes' to you upon your graduation and may the future bring you continued success. GLOSSER BROS. Johnstown, Pa. A Compliments of The Somerset Lumber Company A HAT TO FIT YOUR HEAD Minnie B. Shaulis Successor to Cora M. Spangler Ladies', Misses, Children's Hats Hand-made Rugs and Quilts 228 W. Main Street - - - Somerset, Pa. 1Page 1031 FRIEDLINE'S Jewelers 156 West Main Street Somerset Penn'a March 25. Bob is reconciled. April 2. Mr. Wagner issues unknowns-. Rather--Find-me-outs. April 8. Tel and Tel beware-. Miss Miles purchases a new car. April 10. Herman formulates his budget for married life. April 11. Herman is married. LUNCHES ALWINE'S ICE CREAM Popular Because of Quality ON THE SOMERSET PIKE Bill's Auto Body Works 305 N. Center Street W. T. SHAFFER, Proprietor fPage 1041 Gallagher Electric Co. Your Electrical Appliance Store HOUSE AND COMMERCIAL LIGHTING A SPECIALTY 150 N. Center Street Somerset, Pa. PEN N 'A ELECTRIC CO. Compliments of American Stores Company 125 South Center Avenue 233 West Main Street Somerset, Penn'a Bender Implement Store McCormick-Deering Sales and Service SOMERSET, PA. fPage 1051 PHONE 560 IF YOUR HAIR IS NOT BECOMING be Coming to Larson's Beauty Salon 122 East Main Street Somerset, Pa. M. P. CRITCHFIELD USED CARS AND PARTS WRECKING SERVICE OIL Somerset, Pa. GAS April 12. Pee Wee misses that apple butter bread-or else-. April 15. To Emily: Twinkle-twmkle little Jack Now I wish you'd get a hack Then a-riding we would go And you'd be my steady beau. NASH LAFAYETTE REO WEST END GARAGE Somerset, Pa. GAS OIL GOODRICH TIRES fPage 1061 COMPLIMENTS OF Standard Oil Co. of Penn'a April 17. Sophomore-Senior Dance. Puss Halbrock srags the dance. Bill Fullman staggers it. April 20. Smut in a pensive mood. Women are all right in their place, but their place has burned down. May 1. Junior Prom-Why can't this night go on forever? May 29. Tug of War-Here's mud in someone's eye. june 1. Commencement. june 2, 3. Where are the Seniors? Nehls Ice Cream Sz Nut Store The Home of the BIG CONE Home Made Nuts Ice Cream Candies Baked Goods Carmelcrisp SOMERSET, PA. page 1071 GREETINGS to the Graduates and Students of Somerset High School Ab Your parents and instructors have been your wise and unsellish coun- selors and guides up to this time, your parents will continue in the same role as long as you both live, your future welfare is their greatest concern. You, your parents, and your instructors, all, need the help of another counselor and guide, one who can assist you all in the preparation and maintenance to completion of the plans for jinancial freedom-a freedom from money worries that comes to all of you who are assured money for higher education, protection for family, and, when you decide to retire from active business, a salary check every month for life. This help, based upon thorough preparation, many years of business experience, and an earnest and sincere desire to render service, can be had if you will consult . DON M. KIMMEL Special Agent for The Bankers Life Company of Des Moines, lowa KA Mutual Life Insurance Company in its 57th Yearj 1 Q J ', if Wg 1 'F : M Q Q 4 U A' pl . L- . . .,. Q, . . . IAIKIII llll COMPANY -An Education for Your Children --A Monthly Income for Life for Yourself -Life Insurance for Your Family's Protection K New Insurance Purchased During 1935 Was Over 14 BILLION Dollars. 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