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

Text from Pages 1 - 75 of the 1932 volume:

I N223 1?-I'l'5iPF.'i3'T5l'?,'?mf'T5?W'E51f'sE ''FJffrZ522i'91Rl!5.3Z1B?E35f?. fisNK?3wiviX5f'f ' ?f.j.f.q 'Mp Q '?.L,vf!?HiA1ff5i,?J i 'E'9..!,:w H' -5-fYI 4IIi9 .' ' V X' Y N .-Ff'WJ?5fff'f X' ' K ' ' milf . 1 -'Z' vu- K 2' '-if S finffffi w wfffw f S 6 M 5 - 4 X :Sl 'Q L 4 X , k , E W 77 If , Z' ' :ff S - - . :Mm 'auf 2 ? O ,Q Dunn,-v x lh I! Ty! P97551 K 'E Z 2 N 'gif-Ii... 'ln AKIA S-- - -:: E ' .gV- -.-,,1,- S ' 1- E WTT ETQC JS Published By SENIOR CLASS SQMERSET HIGH SCHOOL 1932 G O Foreauvorcl It is our aim to set before you a record of the achievements and ad- vancement of Somerset High School during the last decade. VVe attrib- ute this remarkable progress to the co-operation and support. of the citizens of Somerset, to the student body itself and to the efHciency and merit of our executives. It is ou1' belief that a great and good Work has been accomplished during this time of which we may well be proud. U D Q D Dedication TO OUR PARENTS IN PART PAYME N T FOR A DEBT VV H I C H VVE CAN NEVER FULLY PAY. U 5 V Via lEN1rnuENouJs ..,,, l Somerset High School Library VVe, of the Class of 1932, need only to look backward ten years, at which time the nucleus of our present high school building was erected, to realize the advantages, both in building and curriculum, which we now enjoy. In our new and modern high school, one finds class room facilities for one thousand students, together with an auditorium, a library, and a gymnasium adequate to meet our needs. Of no less importance are a complete new suite of science laboratories, and newly installed devices for training in homemaking, agriculture, and manual training. ANNA MTAIER One of the most valuable assets of our institution is G:f:iE2Si:T':Lislg2EiL its welljequipped library. The students make profit- able use of lnore than three thousand volumes, eight thousand pamphlets, a picture file of ten thousand and a store of current magazines, which are placed there for our benefit. This library is con- tinually growing under the able supervision of Miss Maier. The accumu- lation of books has been the result of donations a11d an annual dramatic production. It was found necessary, due to the growth of enrollment and an increasing number of books, to enlarge our library to meet the needs of the students seeking entertainment and knowledge. In our eyes this has been one of the greatest improvements of the school. -Wg 5 Ee..- 1760 L.. ENTIRE. Nous iiiisa The new building has an added attractionfspace to carry 011 an exten- sive program of physical education. Gym work is taken several times a week by every student, the boys using one side of tl1e gymnasium and the girls the other. It is 76 X 88 feet with three basketball floors, one for girls' intra-mural, one for boys', and one for inte1'scl1olastic games. In this way there are intra-mural athletics for everyone, rather than for the special benefit of those interested in and capable of participating in inter- scholastic contests. The enrollment of our Junior-Senior high school this year has totalled eight hundred and fifteen, with a faculty of thirty-two members to super- vise it. A very interesting fact concerning this number is that a great portion 'of the student body comes from the rural districts, partly because of improyed means of transportation, but mostly because of the ideal and interesting courses offered by our own Somerset High School. That, in- deed, is the greatest advertisement of the advancement and attraction of our school. There isttruly a commendable spirit of co-operation among the stu- dents, which is evidenced by the support given to all school functions. Although tl1e interests of the smaller units of the school are varied, there are bonds which combine us in one l2l1'g'C unit and which enable us to work together' harmoniously. Thus we learn a most valuable lesson of co-opera- tion which teaches us to use our own minds, but still to work with a spirit of unison. This high school reveals the high-mindedness of the people of Somerset Borough and their interest in the welfare of their child1'en. VVe believe that there is no better way of measuring the people,s attitude toward the younger generation than by their schools. -..sgf 5 fp..- 76a Esirmesnoms VVILLIAIXI H. 1ICILLHATTAN,A.B.,A.lVI. VVILLIABI E. GRIFFITH, PH. B. UNIVI-:RSITY or PITTSBURGH FRANKLIN AND IIARSHALL COLULIBIA UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Wle owe much to the efforts of our Supervising Principal, ltlr. W. H. ltlclllhattan and High School Principal, ltlr. VV. E. Griffith and the able School Board, which includes: ltlr. Charles Ifhl, Dr. C. C. Barchfield, hir. John T.'Fike, ltlrs. Ernest V. Cook, ltlr. Frank R. Coder and Mr. James L. Poorbaugh, who set this project before the eyes of the towns- people who immediately saw the need and advantage of such an institu- tion. ltlr. Uhl and lNIr. Coder have been replaced by ltlr. H. S. VVolfers- berger and hir. Poorbaugh, who are on the present School Board. ltlr. Blclllhattan caIIIe here three years ago and in that time has accomplished 1IIucl1 to benefit our Junior-Senior high school. He is a valuable and esteemed addition to the community of Somerset. ltlr. Griffith has been with this institution for many years and is an indispensable part of us. llr. Griffith became the high school principal four years ago, and with his and ltilr. 1IcIllhattan,s efforts combined it was a necessary outcome to have this remarkable school. ' . Thus it is that we have such a school as Somerset High School is today. We, the Class of '32, wish to express our gratitude to the administration, the faculty, the school board, the townspeople, who gave us these splendid facilities to prepare ourselvesbfor later life. As a class, we have taken advantage of these opportunities. During that part of our life which we have spent in high school? we have seen many innovations. The library, auditorium, gymnasium, and vocational departments have rendered us in- calculable service. It is our most sincere desire that this high standard, which we have seen achieved, may be maintained and even elevated for the future students of Somerset High School. 7 Ek..- 762, ..... C IEMVIRIE Novus IGWSZQL . Q47 ' 6 N I I , 7 ,A Our Growth in Figures Qfrxfx, ToTAL No. No. or No. or No. FROM No. FRIJBI Yuma PUPILS ciIRLS Bars TWP. Bono. 1922 236 128 108 107 129 1923 326 164 162 159 167 1 924 369 193 176 187 184 1925 409 239 170 206 203 1926 464 287 177 257 207 1927 500 311 189 288 212 1928 518 321 197 269 249 1929 546 342 204 315 231 1930 751 401 350 324 427 1931-32 808 417 391 342 466 ADDITIONS ADDITIONS 1926 1930-31 Auditorium Grylnnasium 12 Classrooms 1YIusic 1'oo1n A suite of science laboratories Biology laboratory Physics laboratory Chemistry laboratory A ll0IIl8-Illakiflg suite Cooking laboratory Sewing laboratory ltlodel apartment Agriculture laboratory Industrial arts shop 3 regular classrooms -wif 3 Ear.- T 11: A C H 14: R s 9 11 12 14 16 17 18 22 30 32 Q D Departments If it be true that studies serve for delight, for ornament, and for ability, Somerset High School seeks to achieve all these ob jectives. The cultural subjects, those for delight, are to be found in the departments of social science, English, foreign languages, and tl1e abstract sciences. Oft time the next group overlaps the first yet adds the departments of art and music. In the last group are the physical and natural sciences, commercial studies, the practical arts, vocational agriculture, and physical training. Thus we learn to live in the world about us, effi- ciently, wisely and entertainingly. 0 D Uda- -fg..1 ismrnalssouis ' , . ',, 'gif' .fu. - .figs M ., ,-I . if fig., 5- , 1 f ,fi 552' 9 i ' ' V, y gzasgg.. -' M.ARI,AN G. CASEY, A. B. ESSEX M. BOTSFORD, A. B., B. O. KATHERINE SNYDER, B. A. noon COLLEGE SUsQUEH,xNNA UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY or WISCONSIN WILLIA VVALKER, A. B. PAULINE BAUGIIMAN, B. S. SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY JUNIATA COLLEGE The English Department It was at the beginning of the seventeenth century that Bacon voiced tlIe words: read- ing maketh a full man, conference a ready mang and writing an exact man. Yet these today reveal the aim of the English department in Somerset Highg English is therefore required in all years and all courses of study. In order to assure a knowledge of the acts, the thoughts, and the feelings of the past and the present, a study of the classics is a part of the required work in each course each year, beginning with the eighth. This includes the novel, both lyric and narrative, as compiled by the masters in each field, Ability to think and to express ably these thoughts in conversation and in public is the guiding principle of the public speaking section of this vast department. Eleventh and twelfth year students are eligible for a special class but daily recitation and reports make the fundamentals available to all members of the high school. Each year the English department sponsors the dramatic reading, the extemporaneous speaking, and the oratorical contests. The winners compete with students from other high schools for county and state honors. Correctness of expression makes necessary in all years the study of grammar and rhetoric, culminating in the writing of original poetry, short stories, one-act plays, and essays. Annually an essay contest is conducted, the winning one being entered in the county essay contest. Thus, each student is prepared to express himself clearly, correctly, and concisely. 10 Ee..- nf Oda rg.. EIENTIIRIE Nous 4-viii, 1 U ' 1 i :EI BEss1E C. LONG, A. B. FRANCES E. WOY, A. B. DIARY STOKER, A. B. BERNICE MEYERS SUSQUEHANNA Hoon COLLEGE noon COLLEGE INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY TEACHERS, coI,LEGE RUTH WALKER, A. B. A. W. LLOYD, LITT. B. JUNIATA COLLEGE GROVE CITY COLLEGE The Social Science Department Somerset High School, in keeping with the increased emphasis being placed upon the social studies today offers a complete course in this field, required of all students in all courses. , The course includes geography, American history given both in Junior and Senior High School, world lnstory, economics and a course in current problems. Through these the students may develop an understanding and appreciation of the charac- ter, attainments and traditions of people of all times and places and be prepared to take an intelligent and effective part as citizens in the world of today. Since the highest ideal of our schools is to produce good citizens the social studies seek definitely to prepare for this through projects and problems and the cultivation of a spirit of understanding among all peo- ples and a sense of world-mindedncss. The studies each year are taught by different instructors who have specialized in that field. -..sggf 11 17641, IENTYIRIE. Nous BIILDRED ROIXIANOSKI SADII-3 R. BIIDDLENTAN, B. S. CLARA SHoEMAKEn INDIANA STATE CARNEGIE INSTITUTE DREXEII INSTITUTE TEACHERS, COLLEGE or TECHNOLOGY The Commercial Department The Commercial Department in Somerset High School offers excellent training for those interested in the business world. In the first year commercial arithmetic and Junior business training are given. The second year offers Typing, Business English and Commercial Geography. Com- mercial Geography takes them to every portion of the world and makes them familiar with the conditions existing there. Shorthand is given the third year. The first year teaches rules and words, and how to apply them, The second year gives practical dictation and considers only speed and accuracy. Second year typing employs neatness and speed. The bookkeeping is given on a general basis as very few business men keep their books the same. The last year gives oflice practice which deals with every sort of business. VVould you like to be a business man or woman? To any one wishing this future Somerset High School offers a complete course of Business training. COME! -..Qi 12 Ea..- 960, nmineeirslows W. S. LIVENGOOD JR., A. B. JACOB FRYSINGER, B. S. GEORGE BIENSER JUNIATA COLLEGE GETTYSBURG COLLEGE GROVE crrv COLLEGE The Mathematics Department One of the most important courses in our school is mathematics. The mathematics department includes commercial arithmetic, algebra I and algebra II, plane geometry, solid geometry, and trigonometry. In this course we do not need the elaborate materials with which to Work which some courses require, but this does not make the course less interesting. VVith the mysterious x's and y,s, queer figures of all sizes and shapes, and intriguing sines and cosines, we become so engrossed that it is difficult for us to turn our thoughts to other subjects. K VVe have many tools with which we may work, but in this, as in all other subjects there is one which is the most important, in mathematics this tool is the figurehead fin the literal sense of the wordj. Histories make men wise, poets, Witty, but mathematics makes them subtlef' -Gigi 13 tgas- 1744 IENIIRIE Nous A . 3 , v . - , 'S Vfgii i , K I L fi? . 21 HULDA BI. JIIIIIIIIR, A. B. PARK VVAGNER. B. S. ARNOLD E. ORTBIAN, B. S. Hoon COLLEGE SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH The Science Department A four year science course is included in the curriculum at Somerset High School. This course is popular because of the interesting way in which it is taught, and practical on account of the wide field covered in our science program. III our science course, General Sciences, Biology, Physics and Chemis- try are included. One science beyond General Science is required and must be completed by all students desiring an accredited diploma from Somerset High School. The entire course is recommended by faculty advisors for those students desiring to enter polytechnic schools. 14 The object of General Science department is to give the student a gen- 769 ag.. lEN'll'IRlE.NiIDlJSp cial view of the entire field of science. This course serves as an introductory course to orient the student. Biology is the science and study of animal and plant life. The differentiation of cells is next studied and continued until the study of seeds, roots, stems, leaves, flowers and fruit are incorporated in the course. In a like manner animal life is studied from forms of life so low as to have no definite shape or form to the differentiation of tissues. ltluch practical work is also done in the laboratory by the use of specimens, microscopes and charts. Miss Hulda Miller supervises Biology work. Physics and Chemistry are taught by lVIr. Park Wagner. This cause deals with the study ot mechanics. Under this heading all types of machines are studied. P The sub- Ject of heat and its divisions follows mechanics. Light along with optical instruments, illumination and the physical basis of music delved into deeply. Sound and all its in- tricate parts,. along with electricity, motors and generators and currents are studied. On the whole this is a substantial and worth while course. Practical experience is obtained in our unusually well equipped laboratories. Our chemistry course includes the fundamental laws of chemistry. Simple chemical actions are studied and illustrated by use of problems and equations. The theory of chemistry is delved into rather deeply. V A great amount of time is spent in the chemistry laboratory doing practical work. In this way a finer knowledge of chemistry is learned, and at the same time the practical uses of chemical knowledge is put into use. Our science department was equipped partly by the generosity of the following or- ganizations: American Legion, and the Senior Class of 1931. At this time we are able to completely take care of several hundred students desiring to take advantage of the wonderful opportunities offered in science. It can be truthfully said that the science department at Somerset High School is one of the best in Vvestern Pennsylvania. -..gf IS Eg..- Udef umirnurwoms REBEKAII K. TRUXAL, A. B. A. P. RINGLER, A. B. noon COLLEGE Garrrsxsnkc COLLEGE The Foreign Language Department There are three different foreign languages offered in Somerset High School which are Latin, French, alld German. The first and second years of Latin, in which one learns the fundamentals of the subject, are taught by Miss Truxal. The third year which is the study of Cicero is taught by Mr. Lloyd. The fourth year is the study of Vergil and Ovid, taught by lNIiss VVoy. A two year course of French is taught by Nlr. Ringler. The members of the class correspond with French students taking the 'English language. A two year course of German is the third language. This subject is also taught by Dir. Ringler. These pupils likewise correspond with German pupils taking the English language. N 16 figs..- Mme, -Cs lEN'll'iIRIE,NlUll1JS The Art Department Somerset High School maintains and offers an art course that enables its students to learn to recognize and appreciate art. The classes are so arranged bring- ing those of a certain age limit and with' certain abilities together in one class. ' The students class work consists of a project and all his time is devoted to it until completed. lllany of the projects have been done for the benefit of the high school. The most outstanding piece of work done by this department of the high school was painting the ELIZABETH Z0NER,B.S. scenery for the musical comedy ulliss Cherry Blossomf' EDINBOR0 STATE This scenerv was tv Jical Ja anese it ave a verv vivid TEACHERS, COLLEGE ' L l ' ' I P , I gt I I' picture with the snow-capped mountains in the distance, the cool flowing stream and cherry blossoms in full bloom. Advertising plays a prominent part in the success of any undertaking. This burden was borne by the art classes in the many projects. Original posters were made, were distributed throughout the high school and stores. VVindows were decorated as a means of advertising and boosting. Other work consisted of things done for personal use and p1'actice. -mggi kgs.- DAQ lemrnuelrsoms as p ll ERNEST R. BOUCHER, B. S. Uxxivzusiry or PITTSBURGH The Music Department The music department of Somerset High School has continued to grow until it is now a most interesting and diversified one. Perhaps the most outstanding organization under this department is the band. Two years ago the members worked hard to earn the uniforms which they now proudly wear. By practicing faithfully an hour every morning before school they have obtained regular high school credit, and, more important, have im- proved remarkably. In 1930 the band participated in the state-Wide con- test with class B bands and was awarded first place. -msg 18 da t. 7 . sg.. ltssirnaeirsiows This year the local Lions Club sponsored a concert by the Little Ger- man Band of radio fame. The proceeds which amounted to 3622.85 were presented to the high school band to purchase new inst1'uments. Some of the members have formed a Little German Bandv which played at the basketball games. VVe also have a course in music appreciation. It was added to the cur- iiculum this year. The subject includes a study of technique, composi- tions, and composers. An electrola is used very helpfully. Interest in this department is increasing steadily and it is probable that in the near future we shall have a course with even more opportunities than are available now. The orchestra figures in practically every high school function except dances. It furnishes music for school plays, graduation activities, assem- blv programs, and numerous other occasions. The members of the or- chestra have also been doing extra work for which they are receiving iegular credit. The glee club has been doing its part in presenting an operetta, ente1'- mg contests and furnishing chapel programs. It has been only in the last two years that we have had a mixed chorus. This year the club pre- sented Miss Cherry Blossom, a delightful musical comedy with a Japa- nese setting. , The Somerset High Band added to its long list of achievements when 'it w on the Class B championship of Pennsylvania on April 29, 1932. This honor was won by our band for the second time in three years. A l 19 Ee..- 760 E4 lEN'lYIRlE.NCUlllJS HARRY SHULTZ, B. OF ED. DOROTHY SHoEIxI.aKER, B. S. ELIZABETH MILLER. B. S. OSHKOSH STATE nRExI-:L INSTITUTE CARNRGIE INSTITUTE TRACI-IERs' coI,LEo1-: or TECHNOLOGY The Industrial Arts Department Industrial arts is a course which appeals to something in most boys. It was opened at the beginning of the school year 30-31 and has been crowded from the first. The room fills with boys at the first sound of the bell and does not empty until the next class chases them from the benches. The work consists of planning and making various articles of furniture or some other in ood work. Each piece must be carefully planned and drawn before any work is started. Then the lumber is cut and fitted. assembled and painted or varnished. VVhen dry it is ready to take its place in any part of the shop or home. This department shows many boys a line of work with which, otherwise, they would not become acquainted. It enables them to choose from a larger field and to choose their life's work. llfany find in it a useful and worthwhile hobby that gives them many hours of happiness as they continue to make things. -..ggi 20 1760 ... C., lEN'll'IRlE Novus iGW:2s.i- .f, 5 N -1 4 '-.. ,... - 1 ... A SARIITEL T. Rowan, B. S. EDYVARD W. CLEEVES, B. S. Uxivnnsri-Y or IXIARYLAND conNm.L Uxivisasrry The Agriculture Department Thc agricultural course was added to the possible fields of study in Somerset High School, September, 1930. Our school authorities saw the sensibility of recognizing the largest industry in the county and offering special training for it in an up to date school. Agriculture includes. in addition to those fundamentals included in all courses, special training in the principles necessary to carry on farming, particularly in Somerset County. Each boy picks some specific project in which he wishes to specialize. It must be a worth while farm enterprise carried on a business basis with the idea of earning money by actual farming as well as learning farm cost accounting. Projects give the student a start in their chosen occupation. As a boy advances in school his project increases in size and scope so that when he graduates he is able, without any sudden change to follow his project as a full time farming schedule. ' The agricultural course is 0118 of the few that puts a boy in position to go into busi- ness for himself. 21 Dina -fg.,4 lEN'lTlPllE.N4UNLJS The Home Economics Department Another of the more recently acquired courses in our school is home economics, which department is well and adequately equipped with sewing machines, cutting tables and ironing boards in the sewing room. The cooking department is fitted with stoves and sinks. A smaller room is to be equipped as a model dining' room. The course is divided into two distinct parts, vocational and fdomesticl home eco- nomics. The vocational course aims to fit girls for making home economies their life work either as dieticians or as clressmakers and designers, while domestic home economics is intended to fit girls as home makers. Child care is also a branch of this course. The cooking department has served several luncheons during the year and together with the sewing group put on an interesting chapel program which illustrated the practicability of home economics. 22 Egg- Uda- lENfll'lRlEg.NlUll1JS The Health Department Somerset High School comes to the forekthis year with a splendid gymnasium among its other improve- ments. The gym measures 76x80 feet, is adequately lighted and ventilated and has adjoining shower and locker rooms for both boys and girls. There are two sections, forming the boy's and girl,s gyms and the two floors maybe opened into one to make tl1e varsity bas- ketball floor and to provide space for bleachers. - ' A Girl's athletics comprises both indoor andi outdoor workg the athletic field is utilized during good weather for soccer and mushball. Indoor activities include in- MARY W1-:1-xi-:R dividual physical tests, hygiene lectu1'es, calesthenics, relays, ball games, such as captainball and basketballg g marching' and drills. Girl,s varsity basketball has been discontinued but intra-mural sports are permitting more girls to take part in team games. There is keen rivalry between home 1'oom teams and much interest is shown in this form of work. Tournaments have been run in three sports: kickball, captainball and basketball. Connected with girls gym work is a tumble club, which, however, is not compulsory. It is made up of a group of girls who meet once a week to practice mat work and stunts. Bliss Webei' is also planning a field and track meet for girls in the spring. SARGENT COLLEGE BOSTON UNIVERSITY -msg 23 Epo.- 760 ni.. lEN'lHRlE.N4UllUS as as A. J. KERIN, B. S. SLIPPERY Rock STATE NoRM.xL Boys' gymnastics also takes in indoor and outdoor sports. The fall outdoor program consists of soccer, playgroundball, volleyball and track and field events. This work aims to give a knowledge of the object of the game, position and duties of players, fouls and penalties, scoring and actual playing. The fall and winter indoor program is comprised of marching, calesthenics, games, mat work and physical ability tests, basket- ball, volleyball, boxing, wrestling and health lectures. The spring pro- gram which is mainly outdoor work comprises track and field events, soc- cer, baseball, and tennis with Field Day as the grand finale to the work of the year. Intra-mural tournaments in socce1', and basketball allow each boy to participate in Whichever sport he prefers, and does not confine participation in physical activities to varsity sports. 24d Q D Climbs and Activities Life at its Bestw does not mean the same thing to any two people. In tl1e many activities of our school there is something to interest every type. VVhether we prefer scholastic work, art, dramatics, music, or ath- letics, we can Hnd a niche in which We fit. By these we soon shall ready be to 'cpierce the etherls high, un- known dominions, to reach new spheres of pure activityf' G O 769- Q.. lEN'll'lPlIE Nous The National Honor Society A valuable asset to Somerset High School is tl1e National Honor Society which has as its cardinal principles: character, scholarship, leadership, and service. The society being rather exclusive, since it consists of only 15oZ7 of the Senior Class and 505 of the Junior Class, aims to create in the minds of the pupils a desire for better character, an incentive for scholar- ship, a stimulant for worthy leadership and a motive for rendering service. Blembership is granted by a vote of the faculty, and those thus elected are required to adhere to the four ideals if they wish to remain as permanent members. At present, the officers of this chapter of the National Honor Society in- clude Jaek Fluck, president, ltlary Carter, vice-president, Irene Baltzer, secretary and Bliss Long felected from the faculty councilj, treasurer. These oHicers have done well in maintaining the cardinal principles of the society and the aim of every member should be to exemplify these princi- ples: KIn the world's broad field of battle, In the bivouac of Lifef, The membership is as follows: Class of 1932fJ ack Fluck, lNIary Carter, Joe Caseio, Wilma ltlosholder, VVilliam Lambert, Irene Baltzer, Lucille Kimmel, Nelson Shaulis, Josephine lXIiller, VVilliam Ayers, Nedra Kramer. Additional Seniors and several Juniors will be elected at the close of the school year. The faculty sponsors include hir. Ringler, lXIiss Long and Miss Snyder. -esgf 26 glam- 5760, IEN'Il'lRlE Nous ,.....Qm Varsity Football Tl1e football season of 1931 ended another successful one fo1' Somerset High School. Honor and glory were again brought to Somerset High School by the Orange and Black gridders. The team, playing against one of tl1e hardest schedules in years, emerged with the record of six vic- tories, two ties, and two defeats, The team displayed good football in every game, and was never held scoreless. One of the high lights of the season was a 27-27 tie with ,Johnstown Catholic High in Somerset's first appearance at the Point Stadium. Somerset also experienced her first game of night football when she met VVestmont at the Point on Armistice night. The football season ended in a blaze of glory when Captain lllorocco led the team to a 28-6 victory over our ancient rival, llleyersdale High, on Thanksgiving Day. All but two regulars will be lost by gradua- tion for next year, but with a wealth of reserve material Somerset will be able to put another good team on the gridi1'on next fall. Following is the football reco1'd of Somerset High School during the season of 1931: Somerset-39 Hooversville- 0 Somerset-45 Confluence- 0 Somerset- Johnstown Catholic-2 Somerset-Q6 Cairnbrook-13 Somerset- Windber-19 Somerset Mt. Pleasant- T Somerset-18 Ferndale- 6 Somerset- 'T Westmont-Q0 Somerset-80 Rockwood- 0 Somerset-928 llleyersdale- 6 -will 27 769- 11. Emrlalt Nous Varsity Basketball The basketball season of 1931-32 resulted in an unusually successful one for Somerset High School. This season,s team holds the distinction pf turning in the best record ever made by any Somerset High School basketball team. The team is credited with the remarkable record of eleven victories and only five defeats. This fine record earned and merited our team the position of third place in the Somerset County Conference. This season marked the first time, since the organization of the Somerset County Con- ference, that Somerset High School has ever been represented in the Somerset County P. I. A. A. tournament. This season's team also has the honor of being the first Som- erset High School basketball team ever to defeat Bleyersdale on ltleyersdalels own floor, as well as defeating them twice in the same season. The biggest surprise of the season came in the Somerset P. I. A. A. tournament when the undefeated Boswell five required three extra periods to defeat our team by a count of 25-21. This successful season is attributed largely to our new gymnasium, the fine teamwork of our players, efficient coaching of Nlr. Livengood and hir. Lloyd, and the loyal support of our student body who cheered the team on to victory for defeatl. Although all the regulars will be lost to the team by graduation, the fine showing of the reserve team during the season as- sures us of another good team next season. Following is the basketball record of Somerset High School during the season of 1 93 1 -1 9321 Somerset-Q3 Cairnbrook- 6 Somerset- Berlin-21 Somerset-Q1 Salisbury- 9 Somerset- Stoyestown-1 8 Somerset-1 '7 Meyersdale-1 1 Somerset- Frostburg-18 Somerset-13 Berlin-Q6 Somerset-34 Rleyersdale-Q1 Somerset- 9 VVindber-37 Somerset- VVindber-31 Somerset-19 Friedens-17 Somerset- Friedens-15 Somerset-28 Cairnbrook-14 Somerset- Rockwood-1 5 Somerset- 9 Rockwood-Q1 Somerset- Boswell-25 eg 28 tk..- Routine in the Somerset High School was somewhat changed this year 60, A 7 Earned Nous Boys' Intra-mural Sports xi 1th the introduction of Intra-mural sports. This innovation was made possible by the addition of a gymnasium to the school. It has' given an opportunity to those boys not participating in varsity athletics to accui mulate a broader view of those sports practiced by a few in all schools. The Intra-mural sports for boys consisted of soccer in the fall, basket- ball during the winter, and the breaking of spring sees a varied programme for the boys. They can take their choice of one or several sports which include: volleyball, mushball, baseball, t1'ack, and soccer. , The teams are composed of students from home rooms and scheduled' games are made possible by the athletic direction. The outstanding and superior teams are matched in a tournament at the close of the season. The winning team is awarded some emblem acknowledging their efforts. The close of the soccer season last fall put in the possession of one home room a silver loving cup properly engraved. There were two winning basketball teams and the members of these teams are wearing Intra-mural letters. Intra-mural sports have been beneficial to those participating in many ways. This system has led to the development of sportsmanship among the students and to better healthier bodies. -.eg 29 gen.- 760 Emrnussiows Girls' Intra-mural Sports This year marks the beginning of Intra-mural sports for girls in Som- erset High School. Intra-mural sports have been accepted to replace varsity basketball which has been discontinued. This new program per- mits and encourages every girl to participate in the various sports offered, rather than limiting participation to a small number of students. Tournaments have been played in four sports, Kickball, lllushball, Captainball, and Basketball. There are both noon and evening teams, permitting our out-of-town pupils to take part. Each team was made up of the membe1's of one home room. The Freshman and Sophomore basket- ball teams were coached by tl1e 1ne1nbe1's of last year,s varsity squad. Varsity members also refereed and took charge of tl1e games. The winners of the Kickball tournament received blue ribbons, the champion Captainball team wore felt letters I. C. B., i. e., Intra-mural Captain Ball, and the winning basketball team was awarded. About two hundred girls competed in each of these tournaments. The seventh and eighth grades have not participated i11 the regular high school tournaments but have played off a captainball tournament of their own. Spring events are track and mushball. Track is individual achievement but mushball is played by home room teams. A field day for girls is to be had in connection with the boys track and field meet. The addition of intra-mural sports has been a notable one. Not only has it given many girls an interest but it has done much to develop sportsmanship and tolerance. The art of playing fair is one which every girl should achieve and intra-mural sports will have a large part in conveying this ideal to every girl in our high school. 3 0 ,.- 760, Q... Esrnrslowsgg Dramatics Dramatic work as a regular subject is presented in Somerset High School, under the heading of Public Speaking. This course, under the direction of Bliss Botsford, deals with the various branches of dramatic art. In addition Chapel programs are arranged and presented by home rooms and organizations. Aside from the organized dramatic work two annual plays are presented. 'This year the library play, Trelawney of the VVells an English comedy of the '60's was staged. February 16th and 18th. The proceeds from this production were used in purchasing new books for the library. The Senior Class play, The Poor Nut, a collegiate farce was pre- sented llay 10th and 11th. The proceeds from The Poor Nut were used in financing the year books. Miss Cherry Blossom, a musical comedy with a Japanese setting was another dramatic production of the year. It was produced under the supervision of-Dir. Boucher and Miss Middleman. - 7, 31 gat.- 764+ iemrnelie Nous Social Activities Among the social activities of Somerset High School this year the most outstanding were the Senior Dance and the activities of the Little German Band. The former, sponsored by tl1e Seniors, received many favorable comments both from tl1e student body and from all others present. This dance marked the opening of the gymnasium for social functions. The Little German Band had as its guiding hand lXIr. Boucher who organized it mainly for the purpose of providing entertainment for the basketball games. It is student-conducted and compares favorably, both in appearance and dress, to the German Band of Radio fame. The effect- iveness of the costumes and the musical ability of its members make it un- usual as well as entertaining to the listeners. This band participated in many outside events. The Rotary, tl1e Lions, the Chamber of Commerce received them most favorably. This organization has won a permanent place in the activities of the school. The leading social event scheduled for the latter months of this term include the Junior Prom and the Sophomore-Senior Dance. The under- classmen have thus far made a splendid reputation for themselves that we are certain of most ideal and enjoyable social affairs. 32 Q O Classes In spite of the competition which always exists ainong classes, the atti- tude in our school has been one of friendly rivalry. This attitude and the splendid eo-operation among the classes has done 1I1LlCl1 toward rais- ing Somerset High School to its present status and insuring its success. G O 760 -C f lmrlmtawows PRESIDENT VICE PRESIIJENT SECRETARY TREASIKRI-:II Joi-1 CASCIO JACK BIILLER VVILNIA BIOSIIOLDEIK WII,LIA:xI AYERS Senior Class History In September of the year 1927 a Freshman class came iIIto existence- a class which was destined to have a, Inay we say, brilliant career. In that year we were called upon to fill tl1e vacancies of our High School and on the day on which we entered began a series of joys and sorrows, tears illld laughter. Thus our Freshman year passed-eventful and uneventful. Sophomore days. Days of Sophoclean Sophistication. Oh, how we will remember those happy days. Our class, still intact kept up its good work and began a new series of attacks upon lessons and activities in which we once II'l01'6 ranked lIiglI. Then Juniors-jolly Juniors it is said. VVe are inclined to agree because in that year we lived up to that name. As Juniors we worked diligently and attempted to make the class of ,32 long remembered by our conduct and acts. We do not know whether we have succeeded in this respect, but it is obvious that each Junior enjoyed tlIat period of lIis high school career immensely. We are proud to say the Class of '32 was well repre- sented in the athletics of our school which added distinction and merit both to the school and to the class. Wlith a spirit of hearty co-operation in the last semester a Junior Prom, the biggest social event in tlIe school year was given. Seniors4serene Seniors, serene and sorrowing. This is our last year at Somerset High School and we are indeed making tl18 Inost of it. With that day in June We shall pass on, gone, but we hope not forgotten. VVe shall cherish our memories and we hope that the school will have benefitted by our co-operation and initiative. Somerset High School, we bid you and yours a fond Farewell.', -..ijt 34 Uda- J ufrsirnalissious JOSEPH IN 1-1 AXTONNACCI 'Vol' Persisteney will carry you on anywhere if you use enough of it. Glee Club 1. Q3 Chemistry Club 43 French Club 3. VVILLIARI Ayizns Bill,' Who trusts himself to women or to waves, Should never hazard what he fears to lose. Football 43 Commercial Club 11 Travel Club QQ Trelawney of the VVellsg', The Poor Nutgn National Honor Society: Class Treasurer 4. Im-:NE BALTZER Renee' Her ivory hands on the ivory keys, Strilyecl in fitful fantasy. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Secretary of German Club 43 Nature Study Club 23 Secretary, Na- tional Honor Societyg Gypsy Roverzn Feast of the Red Corng Trelawney of the Wellsf' First place in Somerset County Piano Contest 4. LEONDORE BARRON A kindness is never lost. F. E. A, 4. 35 Ea..- PIAYXVARD AYERS Skinner I 'll worship no woman. Commercial Club 13 Glee Club 1, 2. ELwooD BAKER Earnestness is the soul of work. - Glee Club 1, Q3 Band Q, 3, 45 German Club 3,4 4. ANNA BARNHART Barney Make the world a little better. a little more beautiful because you have lived in it. Glee Club Q, 33 Commercial Club 1. RUTH BARRON Itls the song ye sing and the smile ye wear, That's a-makin' the sun shine everywhere. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 French Club 3. 7644 lEN1n12alE.Nol1Js MERLE BARNETT A sunny temper, will never hamper. Band 1, Q, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, First place local Violin Con- test 2. MARY BENSON For love is old, old as eternity, but not outworn. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g French Club 33 Commercial Club Ig Feast of the Red Cornf, ADELE BLOCHER G. A F' Love watches over my quiet ways. Glee Club 3, 4g Travel Club 3g Commercial Club 1. GEORGE BROVVN Love is like the measles, we all have to go through with it. 4 36 J ABIES BAIIGHBIAN Jim A silent address is the genuine eloquence of sincerity. F. F. A. 4. ROY BITTNER Be silent and safe, silence never betrays you. ETH!-:L BRACKEN Snooks,' She stood, a sight to make an old man young. Glee Club 4. GRACE BRUBAKER The only way to have a friend is to be one. Glee Club 1, Qg Feast of the Red Cornf, Ke- - U' r E iEmrRlErs4ouJs SARA CAREY Sally With a quietness of spirit. Commercial Club 1. JOE CAsC1o Genius is confidence in oneself. President 1. 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: President German Club 4g Trelawney of the Wellsf' 'iThe Poor Nutgv 'chliss Cherry Blossomf' Cat O' Nine Tailsf, National Hon- or Soeietyg Entre Nous Staff: Rotarian. ARLENE Coon Nean' Laugh and the world laughs with you. Glee Club lg Commercial Club 1. CARRIE CorfxrnY1x1AN If we live truly we shall see truly. Commercial Club 13 Travel Club 2. -..sg 37 ?34.,,- MARY CARTER Diz,' None but herself can be her parallel. Vice President 1g Secretary 25 Dramatic Club lg French Club 3g Trelawney of the Wellsg,' Second place in Essay Contest 3, -Lg Vice President National Honor Societyg Entre Nous Staff. GEORGE C1.EEvEs A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of 'n'Le'll,. Treasurer Chemistry Club 43 Entre Nous Staff 4. EVON COOK Vormie Blue 'were her eyes like the fairy flare. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Commercial Club 1. Q: Travel Club Q5 Art Club: Biology Club Q3 Entre Nous Stall. RICH,ARD CRARLER Swifty Thought is d e e p e r than speech. 7644 x ..- C IENTTIRIE NIUIIUS ' .,- - N -i x . V. 4 .--' ....... - lnl ... A 4 LAURA C1u'rc1-IFIELD Dutch There is no need of compli- ments among good friends. Glee Club 33 Commercial Club 13 Travel Club 2. ELLIO1' DI-JRENCIX He has a clear and ready smile. TELFonn Dlxox Ironman', Fair play is a jewel, Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 43 Commercial Club 1: Art Club 30g The Poor Nut. PAULINE FAIDLEY 'Tollgf' Her voice was ever soft, gen- tle.. and low-an excellent thing in woman. Commercial Club 1: Glce Club 1, Q, 3, 4g Travel Club Q. ,. s,ff .' -Weil .38 ik..- Gigi DoRoTHY DAVIS Dinlc.s ' Many a suitor came to her door. Dramatic Club lg Commercial Club 1, Q, 35 'ionce there was a Princessf' Feast of the Red Cornf' 'Trelawney of the VVellsg Entre Nous Staff. Bi-:TTY DIETZ She is a friend of all, especially the men. Assistant llanager Girls, Bas- ketball 3g President 23 French Club 3g Commercial Clubg The Poor Nutfy DDROTIII' DOSCH Louey,' Oh light that lies in womanis eyes. and lies. and lies, and lies. Basketball 33 Glee Club 1, Q. 3. 4g Secretary, Chemistry Club 4: K'Gypsy Rovergl' Tre- lawney of the Wellsgn The Poor Nutz Extemporaneous Speaking 4. Imax:-1 FARLING Shine The spirit of good cheer--that is the .Spring in the hills 'whence laughter runs. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Commer- cial Club 1: Travel Club 2g Dramatic Club 1. 766 iesiirnuglsiows EDXVARD FISHER Happy and free, with no care for the morrozv. J ACK FLUCK illen of few words are the best WLKTL. Basketball -lg Treasurer, Ten- nis Club 3g President, National Honor Society: Rotarian: Le- gion Award, Eighth Grade. ELVA GAARLETS Modesty seldom rises in a breast that is not enriched with noble virtues. Glee Club 3g French Club 3. CLARK GERH,ARDT Red Where ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise. Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4. ijt 39 ge..- J A111-:s FRIEDLINE Jimmyv To be or not to be, that is the question. Chemistry Club 43 German Club 3, -1. I,AUL FRIEND Mississippi Absence 'makes the heart grow fender. Football 3, lg Rotarian. BERNARD GELPI Barney The will to du, the soul to dare. French Club 3. ETHEL GLESSNER 'Tis by noble deeds alone, that a noble soul is known. French Club 3. 76a F lEN1mlE News HELEN GLESSNER In my heart the clew of youth. on my lips the smile of truth German Club 3, 4g Latin Club 3. ANNA PIOFFINIAN Annu The world delights in sunny people. Commercial Club 1. LUELLA Hoovmn W ell Silence is more musical than any song. French Club 3g Chemistry Club 4. WILLIAM HoUsl-an Bill Swifter than arrow from Tar- tar,s bow. Basketball 4g Glee Club 4. E sgf 40 Donorur HALYVERSON Dot Whenever a pleasant 'voice we hear, everyone knows a friend is near. Commercial Club lg French Club 3. VVILLIARI HOFFRI.AN Lib,' Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more. Glee Club 45 Band 4g Tre- lawney of the VVellsg Miss Cherry Blossomf' c'The Poor Nut. ELOISE HOSTETLER Weze A girl with a smile, is a girl worthwhile. Tumblerls Club 4. DOROTHY JOHNSON A good disposition is worth more than money. de- - . 17 1EN1rnelENows ARTHUR JUDY Fleetfoot A sunny temper surrounds the edges of lifels blackest cloud. Football Manager 43 Basket- ball hlanager, Track ltlanager 3, 4. LUCILLE KIBIRIEL Cille,' Continual cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom. National Honor Societyg Glee Club 4g French Club 3g Travel Club 2. EINIERSON KNEPPER Jake Whatever thy hand finds to do, do it with all thy might. F. F. A. 4. NI.-XRTHA KRARIER Mart And her modest answer and graceful air, Show her wise and good as .she is fair. Treasurer 1: Glee Club 1, Q, 3g Commercial Club lg Travel Club. 41 Ee..- ROBERT KANTNER Bob T here's nothing so kindly as kindness and nothing so royal as truth. Vice President 2g Commercial Club 1. NIARY E. Knorz Her fingers shame the ivory keys, They darwe so lightly along. French Club 3g Third Iflace Somerset High School Plano Contest 4. DELBERT KNUPP One hand that defends is worth hosts that invade. Football 43 Commercial Club 1g The Poor Nut. Nr-:nm KR.AhIER Ned Nothing succeeds like success. Treasurer 3g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Treasurer French Club 33 Feast of the Red Cornf' Gypsy Rovergn Bliss Cherry Blossomgl' National Honor So- cicty. 760 .E IEN'll'IRIE Nouus ELSIE KREGAR .lust a jolly good friend. Glee Club 1, Q: French Club 3. Feast of the Red Cornf' PEARLE LEER A maiden fair with red, red hair, And a sweet and win- som smile. French Club 3. LAURA LOHR Sue Her .Smile is like a rainbow, Flashing through misty sky, Glee Club 3, 4. JAINIES LONGRIDGE Jimmy Thy motlestgfs a candle to thy merit. Football 4: Glee Club 41 K'Miss Cherry Blossomf' The Poor Nutf, Rotarian. 42 XVILLIABI LABIBERT BillD A 'witty saying requires two- one to think it up and the other to unclerstand it. First Place in the Essay Con- test 4g 'Ufrelawney of the VVells:', K'The Poor Nutf' Na- tional Honor Society. XVILBIA LESLIE Patience is the lcey to Para- dise. ELDON LONG He is a man, take him for all in all. CLARENCE LYBARGER Deutseh', He kept his mind on one sole aim. Commercial Club lg German Club 3, 4g Chemistry Club 4. 76:4 y Ismrirelsyrrsous ALBIEDA lNIA'I I'HEws She 'was made for happy thoughts, For playful wit and laughter. EDITH All-IRRINGER Micky She u'as fmacle for happy thoughts, For playful wit and laughter. Glee Club Q. lg Commercial Club 13 Bliss Cherry Blos- somf' FRED BIILLER Fritz Time and tide wait for no man. Chemistry Club 4. JOSEPIIINE IIILLER .Ioe', Thy trizmtphls tell of fame- Secretary Sg Glee Club 1, Q, 34 French Club 33 Chemistry Club 45 'KCat 0'Nine Tailsf' Gypsy Roverf' Trelawney of the VVellsg First Place in County Declamation Contest 43 First Place Alto Solo Som- erset Countyg National Honor Society. egg 43 yan-- MARTIIA BIARTIN Marty Fair she was to beholcl, that maiden, of seventeen summers. Chemistry Club -lg Latin Club 1. CLYDE LIILLER Begone dull care, I prithee, begoue from me. Chemistry Club 45 Football 4. J ACK NIILLEI: Jacky Never trouble trouble, ,till trouble troubles you. Vice President 4g Trelawney of the VVellsg 'The Poor Nutgliq Entre Nous Stalfg R0- tarian. GEORGE Morcocco HFEIZDU Short of stature he 'was,.but strongly built and athletzc. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 43 Commercial Club lg R0- tarian. 1760, Emrnurlrsous MARY MOROCCO What I lofue better than danc- ing, is more dancing. Band 3, 4. EILEEN NEILAN Leen With rarest gifts of heart and head. Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Dramatic Club 15 German Club 3, 45 Chemistry Club 4. BOYD PICKING Piclcin Good sense and good nature are never separated. Chemistry Club 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, Qg The Poor Nut. CARLOTTA PULLIN Carl Courteous, tho' coy, Gentle, tho' retired. Glee Club 1, 25 French Club 3. 44 VVILMA MOSHOLDER Bill The 'world belongs to the energetic. Legion Award 8th gradeg Treasurer 25 Secretary 4g Glee Club 1, 4g Secretary German Club 43 Feast of the Red Cornzv Trelawney of the VVellsg Nature Study Club Qg National Honor Societyg Entre Nous StaH. ALICE OGL1NE Al Charms strike the eye, But merit wins the soul. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club lg French Club 33 Na- ture Study Club 2. HELENE PRITTS Doc Melodies so rich and rare, Beating on the quiet air. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Commer- cial Club Ig Feast of the Red Cornf' 'iGypsy Rovergv First Place Soprano Solo, County Contest 4. WVILLIAIXI QUEER Bill,' A young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. Basketball 43 Commercial Club lg The Poor Nutgl' Rotarian. 176:4- R -CJ IENIIRIE Nous MARGARET REAINI Peg To know her is, in itself, a pleasure. Glce Club 1, Q3 French Club 35 Chemistry Club 4. FRANCES REISINGER Fran,' There are persons, who are not actors, not speakers, but influencers. Commercial Club 1. Lois RINGLER Babu Womarfs at best a contradica tion, still. Glee Club 2g Chemistry Club 43 Biology Club 23 French Club 4. GENEVA SABIN Red My heart strings twine Round the girl whose hair is red. Commercial Club 1. 45 lge..- CARRIE REEDY 'KCass,' 'Tis better to be short, Than not a-tall. Commercial Club 1. J AY RICHARDS Jay', It is a plague to be too hand- some a man. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Gypsy Roverf' Tre- lawney of the Wellsf' Miss Cherry Blossom. VVILLIAIVI Roy Bill', There is more in that chap than ever his best friend knew. Football 4. ETHEL SAYLOR Eli If I chance to talk a little while, forgive me, A merry heart goes all the day. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Commer- cial Club lg Travel Club 25 Biology Club 23 The Poor Nut. 3769 f Eminem slows HAZEL SAYLOR Laugh and the world laughs with you. Glee Club 1. Q, 33 Nature Study Club Q3 'iThe Gypsy Roverg' Feast of the Red Cornf, CHARLES W. SCHROCK Strange to the world, he wore a bashful look. DOROTHY SECHLER Dot,' ,Tis nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 43 French Club 33 Chemistry Club fl. NELsoN S1-IAULIS He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. Exceeding wise, fair spoken and persuading. Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra QQ National Honor Society, Entre Nous Staffg American Legion Award. it 46 CHARLES E. SCHROCK Chuck He who goes slowly, goes wisely, He who goes wisely goes far. Football 3, 4. HAROLD SCHROCK Had,' Common sense is the genius of humanity. German Club 3, 4. HrXRRY SELLERS Happy,' Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why arenlt they all con- tented lilce me? Football 43 H. S. Rotarian. RUTH SHAULIS The hand that follows can achieve. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, -1-g German Club 3, 4, French Club 35 Feast of the Red Cornf' 60, Z7 e IENTYIRIENUUS PAUL SHEELER Refi, Still water runs deep. Commercial Club 1. J ULIA SHURIAKER Shuie She possesses one of Godfs best gifts, that of making friends. Basketball 33 'iFeast of the Red Cornf' Glee Club 1, 2. MAXINE SIPE Max Though she draws him, yet she follows. Basketball 3g Glee Club 1, 92, 3g Trelawney of the Wellsf' First Place High School Decla- mation Contest 3g Orchestra lg First Place High School Oration Contest 4. GUY SPANGLER SpangD With friendly grasp and cheer- ful greeting. Glee Club 3, 4g Basketball 4. -wif 47 BIARIAN SHULIAKER M odesty has more charm than beauty, FRANK SKAPTAUCKAS Shap Founded on the good old plan, A true and brave and down right honest man. Football 4g Trelawney of the Wellsf' LoU1sE SLICKERMAN Skipper Time is never lost that is devoted to work, Commercial Club lg Travel Club 23 Glee Club 1. MELVIN STAHL One to whom success is due. Band 43 Chemistry Club 4, 760 630233 ' ggi.. IENTYIRIE NCUDIIJS L... - X - GLADYS STULL She doeth many little kind- nesses. EVELYN THOMPSON Eaten A sweet disposition is a whole- some confection. Glee Club Q, 33 Biology Club 2. MILDRED WALKER Peepy,' Great hearts alone understand how much glory there is in be- ing good. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g The Feast of the Red Cornf' French Club 3g Miss Cherry Blossom. PAULINE WEGLEY And do you tell me of a wornan,.9 tongueiw Nature Study Club Q3 Chem- istry Club 4g Travel Club 2. 48 LEONA TAYLOR Tally,' 'Tis wise to learn. Commercial Club lg Nature Study Club Q. ETHEL TRENT Ell The beautiful girl is the one whose sweet grace, Shines forth in her deeds as it does in her face. Trelawney of the Wellsf' 'The Poor Nutgu Second Place in local Declamation Contest 4g Entre Nous Staff. PERCY VVALTERS Pere He finds happiness in helping those in need. German Club 3, 4g Chemistry Club 4. SYLYIA VVEISS Silly Even the smallest spark shines brightly in darkness. Glee Club Q, 3g Biology Club Q, 3g Commercial Club 1, 2. -Cg.,4 lEN'll'll2lEN4UlllJS l - ELEANOR WYELSH A light heart lives long. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Feast of the Red Cornf' Miss Cherry Blossom. GAZELLA WINTERS She's doomed to be a wife. French Club 3. ggi 49 Ee..- J ENNIE WESLEY Slim', A mind not to be changed by place and time. Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 2. WILSON WESLEY Do not do today what you can put of until tomorrow. RALPH WITT Biggie,' And when a ladyfs in the case, Y on know all other things give place. Basketball 3, 43 Chemistry Club 4g Football 3, 4. 760 -Cs IENTFIRIE Nous Rotarians The Senior Class of Somerset High School, wishes to take this means of thanking the Rotary Club of Somerset for the contact established with the High School through the medium of its various representatives during the school year. These High School Rotarians are chosen by a vote of the Senior class, selecting alter- nately borough and out-of-town students. The representative attends four consecutive meetings of the club, and at the fourth meeting introduces his successor. It is hoped that closer fellowship between the High School students and the business and professional men of Somerset may be established in this manner. The Seniors who have been privileged to enjoy being the guests of the Rotarians are: Joe Cascio, Harry Sellers, Jack Fluck, Paul Friend, James Longridge, George 3I01'0CCO,' William Queer, Charles Sehroek, Harold Schrock, Clyde Bliller, and Jack Miller. . -wif 50 Eau.- Uda- Lgg.. lENTl'lI2IE.NIUllUS PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER ERNEST SCHROCK CHARLES Cori-'ROTII WILLIIXRI CASEBEEI: IDA MAE FELLER Junior Class History Un the sixth day of September, 1929, the present Junior class collected witlI great wonder and mllCh. chatter in front of the High School. For the first few days We were hopelessly lost. But after a few weeks rolled by we were comfortably quartered in our new l1OIllC. When basketball and football arrived the boys and girls turned out with a high quota of enthusiasm. Too soon came the end of the year, with finals, moving-up exercises, Field Day, aIId Senior Commencement. The Freshies were Freshies no longerg they were Sophomores of ye first degree. In the new year some of our boys were outstanding both on the field and on the Hoor. Our biggest social event was the Sophomore-Senior dance. At the end of our Sophomore year the moving-up exercises began to have a greater meaning. Now we were moving into the places of the upperclassmen and preparing to step into the places of the Seniors when they should leave the school to go out into the wide, wide world. Our activities began in the marvelous new addition to our High School, containing tlIe gymnasium, laboratories and various other class rooms. The gym has proved very beneficial to us, by enabling the Juniors to head the list for honors in the inter-class competition. Our class produced a liberal share of varsity athletic stars. Much assistance was aiforded to the library play by members of the Junior class. There are numerous members of the Junior class in the band who have given faithful and valuable service to that organization since their entrance into High School. The Junior class at present is making elaborate plans for the largest social event of the school year- the Junior Prom-Hwhich will be held in the new gymnasium. The Junior class sincerely hopes to extend its many activities through- out the ensuing years. -seq S1 yy.- 1760 IENTTIRIE News S2 gee.- 76a rg.. lEN'IYlRlENlUilLlS i Adams, Francis Anspach, Fred Apple, Fred Ayers, Blodwin Baer, Cathelia Baer, Erma Baker, Jean Baldwin. Helen Baltzer, Chester Barclay, Glenn Barclay, H. E. Barnhart, Thelma Barron, Elbert Baughman, Blildred Bethel, Albert Bittner. Olive Bodes, Claudia Boose, Robert Bowlby, Harmer Bowlby, Ray Bowlin, James Bowman, Lena Brant, Forrest Bruner, Williard Buhan, Flora Casebeer, William Christner, Sam Cober, Emeline Coffroth, Charles Coleman, Richard Coleman, Vance Countryman, Grace Crosby, Frances Custer, Kathleen Darr, Pauline Darr, Mary Jane Derrencin, Dorothy Dicken, Eugene Dixon, Royden Dongilli, Lena Dumbauld, Ruth Dunlap, Lydia Ealy, Mary Ellen Eicher, James Enfield, Warren Fanale, Patsy Feller, Ida Mae Fichtner, Pauline Fisher, Albert Junior Class Francis, Elmer Freidline, James Gardner, Harold Geisler, Duane Gerhard, Leona Gerhardt, Eugene Gerhardt, Zona Gnagy, Lucille Harvey, Howard Hauger, Dorine Hay, Ella Marie Heckman, Daryle Heiple, Martha Heiple, VVesley Hoffman, Angeline Hoffman, Myra Jennings, Vera Jones, Althea Judy, Sarah Kantner, Louise Kautz, ltlarjorie Kelly, Eldred Kelly, Eugene Kister, Luella Knepper, Harold Knepper, Mary Lambert, Louis Landis, Robert Lape, Roy Lint, Betty Lint. Ruby lNIae Lohr, Edgar Long, John Menhorn, Robert Messina, Mike llleyers, Katherine Nleyers, lNIelda ltleyers, Roy lliller, Gordon , Miller, Lentz Miller, ltflargie Miller ltlary Miller, Mary Louise Miller, Robert Morgan, Beatrice Mosholder, Bernice Muncy, Hillery Olexa, Steve S3 Fggn.- Painter, Jacob Patrick, ltlarcella Pyle, Anna Pyle, Charlotte Pyle, Rebecca Pyle, Sara Pugh, Gladys Purcel, Charles Ream, Grace Rhodes, Dorothy Roberts, Gwynne Rush, Sara Sabin, Orien Saler, Bruce Saler, Fern Saxman, Edwin Schaffer, Ruby Shaulis, Luther Shaulis, Ray ' Schrock, Ernest Schmucker, June Sechler, Dorothy Sellers, John Shultz, Thelma Spangler, llildred Specht, Anne Speicher, Blanche Speicher, Mildred Snider, VVilliam Stahl, Clyde Stahl, Sara Stern, Beatrice Vare, Ruth Vogel, Vivian Walker, Hazel VVeimer, Helen Welsh, lwary Wilhelm, Evelyn Will, Clyde VVilson, Grace Wood, Charles VVoodrow, Helen Yoder, Mary Yost, Mary Ellen Young, Harold Younkin, James Zimmerman, llarie Zuaboni, Rena Weiss, 1IcGriH 763 lEN'll'llRlENCUllUS 1-RESIDENT vice Pmssini-:NT DAN WEL1,i:1z ERIPILINE Ross Sophomore Class History 1'he Sophomore Class under the competent guidance of Dan VVeller, president, lflmeline Ross, vice president, and Kenneth Baer, secretary- treasurer, has enjoyed another pleasant year at Somerset High School. At the present time our class consists of 161 students. The original num- ber was much smaller, but has increased by leaps and bounds. In our eighth year about fifteen pupils were added to our membership by the special promotion of some of the seventh grade. These have made good and justified their teachers' decision to permit them to skip a grade. At the beginning of our Freshman year 114 new members entered from the neighboring dist1'icts. These have also been successful and many are among our class leaders. A large majority of our classmates have reached high scholastic stand- ards. They have also engaged in practically all extra-curricular activi- ties, such as band and athletics. Our talent and spirit has aided all school achievements. For instance, having the highest percentage of parents at the night session of school was awarded to one of the Sophomore home rooms. Our main activity this year was the Sophomore-Senior dance, at which a large crowd spent an enjoyable evening dancing to the snappy tunes of 'cChuck', Coffroth's Orchestra. V Our class has been selected for the Carnegie Foundation study and the many standard tests which have been given to us S-how that We compare very favorably with other schools throughout the country. This year is particularly noteworthy because of the installation of a physical develop- ment course. Our class members have taken up this new activity whole-heartedly. Both the boys' and girls' teams from the Sophomore Class have made a good showing in the intra-mural leagues. In summary, we think that the attainments of the Sophomore class of 1932 will rank high in the memory of all who came in contact with them. -, 54 9644 ' - Q..A lEN1rnuE Na1vuJs -Wg 55 769 lesiirlmasioos Antonacci, Blary Arnold, August Arnold, Ray Arnold, Rosena Auman. Fred Baer, Kenneth Balis, Helen Barkman, Blair Barnett, Harry Barron. Nada Bauman, Irene Beabes. Lawrence Beachem, llargret Berkey. Ada Berkey. Harold Berkey, Levi Berti, David Bishop, Helen Bittner, Kenneth Bittner. Richard Blough. Evelyn Boose. Nancy Bothel, Bertha Boucher. Theresa Bowman, Lena Brougher, Elwood Brougher. Thelma Brown, Violet Brubaker, Luther Casebeer, Inza Casebeer. Paul Carden, Jack Carns, Colvin Chabol, Pauline Christner, Donald Clecves, llary Cole, Jessie Combecker, James Cowher, Katherine Critchfield. Donald Critchfield, Mary L. Cupp, Robert Custer, Evelyn Daniels, Kenneth Darr, George Davis, James Deaner, Rena Dickey. Donald Dietz, Josephine Dixon, lllary E. Dixon, VVilliam Duppstadt, Gladys Duppstadt, Virginia Sophomore Enscoe, Walter Fanale, Michena Fike, lllarcia Foister, Harriet Frazier, Edna F rease, George Fullman, Donald Garletts, Ruth Griffith, Romaine Grove, Betty Halverson, Isabel Holbrock, Martha Hauger, William Harrison, Diary A. Hay, George Heiple, Gladys Hoover, Dorothy Horner, Ruth Hostetler, Sara J. Kabot, Herbert Kantner, Nancy Kegg, Daisy Kimmel, Telford Klein, Pauline Klink, Fern Lambert, Fern Lambert, Mary Ann Landis, Louise Lebo, Dorothy Leon, John W. Lenardi. Victorina Leply, Jack Livingston, Clarice Long, ltlargaret Nlartin, Geneva Martin, Mary Franc Tiletzler, Ruth Bleyers, Ellis lliller. Elwood Miller, Judd lNIiller, lifary Anna lVfoore. Ralph Blosholder, Ethel Blostollcr. Ord Nlullen, Helen Neilan, James Nicholson, Chester Nicholson. Theodore Oglevee, VVilla Ogline, Glenne Phillippi, June Pile, Howard Pile, Sara -..ggi S6 Class CS Pritts, Viola Pugh, Don Purcel, Ella Jean Pyle, Frances Rhodes, lllary Richards, Elizabeth Ridilla, Steve Rinard, lllartha Ann Rinick, Charles Rose, Leoda Ross, Emeline Schrock, Anna Schrock, Louise Seibert, Karl Sellers, Ferner Shaulis, Gene Shoemaker, Violet Shumaker, Hlary Grace Siminiski, Andre Slickerman, Irvin Snyder, Katherine Specht, Edward Stahl, Elmer Stutzman, Erma Stutzman, illary E. Taylor, Lucille Toth, Joe Trent, Glenn Urban, Derellis Vare, William Von Moose, Albert Vvagner, Dwight VValker, Edith VValker, Ethel Walker, Eugene Walker, Don VValker, Gladys Walker, Irene VValker, Nina VValker, VVilda VVeaver, lNIary Webreck, Tom Weimer, Reid Weller, Dan VVelsh, Charles Wilson, Ethel Wilson. lVIaynard VVitt, Evelyn Whipperman, Paul Woy, Dorothy Yoder, Fenimore Yoder, Leroy Yoder, Robert F7643- xg.. L.. lssxirlmsrsows PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER BIILES SHAIILIS JOHN HOFFLI,XN BETTY CAREY GRETCHEN SPECHT Freshman Class History September of 1931 found us Freshman at that institution of learning which is known as Somerset High School. Following the quaint old cus- toms of the upper classmen, we were immediately dubbed greenies but we determined to prove that ugreeniesv can add a touch of color-of real living color to the student body of Somerset High School. We were in a more advantageous position than the former Freshman classes, since we had spent two years of our life in the high school building and knew all of its nooks and crannies. VVe have the distinction of being the largest Freshman class to enter this high school, having approximately 190 pupils. VVe realize that there are, indeed, greater opportunities open to us, than preceding classes have en oyed, due to the addition of home economics and manual training to the curriculum and we shall try to make good use of them. VVe also realize that the maintenance of these new courses added to our curriculum depends in part on our hearty co-operation. Since we realize these things we can not help but take advantage of these splendid opportunities. VVe are still young in our high school career, but we seem to have equalled if not excelled the standard set by our predecessors. It is our wish to continue to do so throughout all our high school life. The Class of 335 extends to the Class of ,32 its heartiest congratulations. VVe hope we may pass from Somerset High School with a record which is even better than that of the Class of '32 That is our goal-we hope to reach it. S7 Ode, lEN1rlralE Nauvlus -wif gg gen.- W 960, .... C Eurnur Nous LGNSEQSR . ,fx r X F X 7 ' I 4 - 4 ...a .. ln! ' I-' A Armstrong, John Avery, Luther Ayres, Nfargaret Baker, Ethel Baldwin, hlary Baldwin, Samuel Barclay, Milton Barnhart, YVilliam Barron, Roniaine Bethel. Eugene Bisel, George Bittner, Edmund Blubaugh. Glen Boucher, Kathryn Boyd, Richard Bowman. Richard Brant, hlary Bruner, Ethel Bungard, Ruby Burket, hlelvin Burket, Richard Carey, Betty Christner, Donald Christner, Janet Cook, Helen Chritchiqeld, Alverda Darr, Wilson Davis, Delver Davis, Park Davis, Vernon Deaner, Leland Deist, Edith Deitz, Billie Dixon, Paul Dosch, Ruth Dosch, VVilliam Freshman Class Duppstadt, Robert Duzenberry, VVilliam Edmonston, William Eisler, Deloris Eisler, George Enfield, Doris Enheld, Ross Evans, Helen Faidley. Betty Fanalc, William Friedline, Bessie R. Friedline, Dean Fritz, Alice Gardner, Harold Gardner, Ruth Gerhardt, Verda llae Gnagy, Herbert Hansherry, Anna llae Harkcome. Alfred Harrison, Frank Hartzell, Dan Hauger, Robert Hay, Alice Hay, Edna Herring, Alice Herring, William Heinbaugh, Leo Hesselman, Luella Hetzer, Paul Hitchman, Rebecca Hoffman, John Hoffman, Fred Holleran, Jack Houpt, Gladys Illmer, Buddy Jeffries, Nathaniel Kaufman, James Kaufman, Vera Kiefer, Dan Kimmel, Florence King, Amanda Koslosky, Andy Lambert, Lester Larson, Bernard Leonardi, Betty Leowoski, Stanley Leshok, Anna Lincoln, Edward Long, Edmund Long, Landon Louder, Blair Martin, Earle lVIaust, Jay McNelly, John T. -wif S 9 McQuade, Emma Nfenhorn. Clayton Menser. George Meyer, Dean Aleyers. Ruth Mir-hlavich, Carolina hliller. Bernice lliller. Earl Afiller, Ernest Nliller, Eugene Afiller. Floyd hliller, George lNIiller, Mary ltliller. Virginia Kloore. Mabel Moore, Mary lloore, Violet lNIorley. Eugene lforoceo, Nat Mosholder, Don llowry, Pauline Nichol. John Nicholson, Marie Oaks, Frances ' Ugline, Ida Patrick, Anna Pletchcr. Pauline Poorbaugh, Forrest Press, Richard Pritts, Guy Pyle, Elizabeth Pyle, Hamilton Pyle, llargaret Rhodes, llabel Rhodes, Blerle Reiley, Jack Ringler, Elaine Romesbrugh, Elizabeth Rose, Robert Rota, Charles Rovenski, Josephine Saylor, Helen Saylor, Pauline Schrock, Pauline Sellers, Homer Shaffer, Charles Shafer, Maude Shaulis, Dwight Shaulis, Fern Shaulis, Glen Shaulis, ltlabel Shaulis, Miles Shumaker, Alverda Siehl, George Rea.- Slickerman, Raymond Slota, Anna Snyder, Daniel Spangler, Ray Spangler, Virginia Spangler, VVilma Specht, Betty Specht, Gretchen Speicher, Glenn Speicher, Lois Stahl, Clyde Stearn, Howard Stimmel, llelvin Stoner, Ruth N. Stoy, Rufus Straub, Adeleen Thompson, George Toth, Anna Trent, Ralph Vogel, Paul Vough, QMerle Walker, Elwood Weiss, Julia Welch, Florence Welsh, lVIary Welsh, Ray Whipple, Charles Wilson, Clark Wilson, Dorothy Witt, Melvin Witt, Paul ' Yoder, Irvin Zellem, Anne Zuaboni, Pete Zufall, Jennie 760 u3mrlmE.rsouJs Eighth Grade History He1'e we were eighty strong, the first day of school, but where we1'e our rooms? Everywhere there was a general bustle and confusion. Pupils scurried here, there, and everywhere, tripping, laughing, and talking. Somehow we found our place and were finally seated. School activities began to demand our attention. The 81 boys won the mushball and basketball championship and were presented with a mush- ball lovi11g cup. The girls, not to be outdone, volunteered to have the cup engraved. But 82 got to work and carried off first place in soccer. Spring football practice has just started and the eighth grade is well rep- resented. Activities in the gymnasium are progressing rapidly under the direction of Miss VVeber and llr. Kerin and baseball seems to be the cen- tral thought among our boys at present. Thus we have many athletic contests the year around. The American Legion and Legion Auxiliary of Somerset give each year an award to the one boy and one girl of the Eighth grade who seem to best represent the traits of Honor, Scholarship, Service, Americanism, Leader- ship and Courage and it is an honor toward wl1icl1 we are eagerly looking forward. VVe are all proud of our Junior Band-Orchestra of which many of our boys and girls are members and of the five boys from our class who have been promoted to the Senior Band. Soon the school year will be gone and then comes, Blove-Up Day, Field Day and Commencement. But we must wait until another year before we are Freshmen. --.gt 60 760, IENTIREA Numa X 3 i -Mfgf 61 E..- 969, ... -CJ lEN'll'llRIENiUlllJS Eighth Grade Appel, John Baer, Anna BI. Baer, Irene L. Barkman, Lorena E. Hilrllllilft. Alma F. Barron. Violet Blae Bishop, 'Wallace J. Bittner, Roy Bittner, Ruth Anna llary Boose, Bowlby, Lois Bowlhy, Violet Bnwlin, Blary Bratton, William Burket. Evelyn Caldwell, John Carey, Ethlyn Coffroth, Taylor Coleman, Paul Combecker. Charles Covalla, ltliriam Critehfield, Blartha Critchfield. Violet Dixon, Dale Eichelherger, llarga Fiehtner. James Fluck, lllarian Friedline. llladeline Fullman, Charles Hartzell. George House, Clarence Howard, VVilson Kantner, George Keefer. Anna Kelly, Pauline Lape. Evelyn Lehman, Eldon Lentz. Betty Lint, Catherine liartin, Jack 1'et 62 Blenhorn. Clyde lllenser. Leroy lllessenger. Fenton fsliller, Betty Miller. Eunice Minina. Curtis hloyer. Charles Muney, Aden Nichol, Fred Nicholson, Dorothy Nicholson. Evelyn Oglevee. Nelrie Oglevee. Ruth Blarie Phillippi, lllartha Pyle, Frank Pritts, Emily Ream, Sarah Roher, Erma Rose, Donald Shaiier, Lehman Shafferman, lllartha Shoemaker, Robert Smucker, Ruth Snider, Vllanita Spangler, Dorothy Stahl, Charles Stahl, Glenn Thompson, Hazel Vllagner, Ferdinand VValker. Daniel Wlalker, Franklin Witt, Virginia Weimer, Elroy VVeiss, Ross Yvomer, Frank Wlood, Leora Yoder, Ruby Yoder, Ruth Yutzy, Norman Three rooms in the Somerset J unior-Senior High School Building were 764+ cg... xg.. lmirnzlisouis Seventh Grade History occupied in September, 1931, by a class of 6'beginners,,' known as the seventh grade. Gradually these pupils, in connection with the activities, became acquainted. It was quite a novelty for them, during the first few days, to find tl1e various 1'00I11 locations. Mr. Boucher organized two musical groups, the Junior Band and the Junior Orchestra, which were later combined. The seventh grade is rep- resented by twentyeone persons who play: oboe, clarinet, violin, piano, drum, Cornet, trombone, fiute, and French horn. lllr. Boucher reported that this is the first year he has combined band and orchestra. The home room presidents 3.1'C as follows: First Semester- '71, Dwight Bittner, 79, Robert Seibertg 73, lllargaret Jones. Second SemesterA71, Dwight Bittner, 79, Dorothy Siskg '73, Mary Jane Nichol. A picture was offered to the room that would tur11 in the most money for Trelawney of the VVells', given for the library's benefit, under the supervision of llliss Botsford. Since 102 and Q05 turned in the same amounts, pictures were awarded to both. At various times home rooms present programs to their own groups and other invited groups. February 22nd, the high school gave a program dedicated to George YVashington, in which the Junior High took part by offering a play, VVhen llfartha and George Returnedf, The seventh grade characters were: Betty Carter-ltlartha VVashingtong Nancy Lowry-A lllodern llfartha. The play was announced by Peggy Reilly. The teachers of Junior High helped their pupils enjoy school with parties and hikes. Bliss Ruth VValker chaperoned a hike for her room, to the reservoir. Bliss Baughman and llliss VVilma VValkcr supervised a Hallowe'en Party for their rooms in the new cafeteria. A very fascinating feature was playing ball in the new gymnasium that was built the preceding summer. First in the season was kickball followed by soccer, then captainball, volleyball, basketball and baseball. We are proud to claim the honor of being the class to graduate on the school's fiftieth commencement. -Asif 63 yge..- 769, IENTHFRIE Nome I 1 -43 64 Eggs.- 76:4- ... lEN'll'lRlENllfDllJS ioikazie. Seventh Grade Ayers, Alfarata Barron, Elmer Beam, Wlilliam R. Beistel, Rachel Berkey, Donald Bethel, Sarah Bisel, Jack Bittner. Dwight Bittner, Harold A. Bittner, Paul Bothell, Blake Bowman, Dorothy Bowser, Freeman Brallier, Charles Brill, Robert Burket, Thelma Carter, Betty Cober, Betty Cober, Eileen Coleman, Ernest Cowher, Anna B. Critchfield, Bobby Critehfield, Marker Davis, Robert Davis, Clifford Davis, Kathryn Davis, Lois Dixon, lVIelba Driggs, John Ealy, Ruth Eichelberger, Dorothy Enfield, Bobby Fluck, Rosalind Foust, lVIerle Gnagy, lllartha Hauger, Zelma Heckman, Agnes Hillery, Lena Hoover, Evan E. Hoover, Leora Hauser, Kurtz Imel, Omer Jones. lllargaret Labrel, John Letcher, Lillian Luit, Earl Lowry, Nancy 55 Ear.- llartin, Norton NIcFarland, Robert Menhorn, Paul llleyers, Dorothy Miller, Elna Miller, Ethel lliller, Ida llliller, Norman Bloore, Lee lllorrison, Neil llosholder, Don liluncy, Addie lllusser, James Nichol, lllary Jane Nicholson, Benjamin Ott. Anna Belle Patrick, Joe Peretti, Phillip Pitzer, Betty Pletcher, Paul Poorbaugh, Fern Pritts, Joseph Pritts, Ralph Pyle, James Queer, Harvy Reilly, Peggy Rinard. Elizabeth Sabin, Floyd Sanner, Josephine Schrock, Merle Seibert, Robert Shaulis, Curtis Shoemaker, Thelma Singo, Alma Sisk, Dorothy Spangler, Anna Spangler, Harry Spangler, Louise Trevorrow, Burnadetta VVagner, Bobby Vllagner. Harold Nvalkcr, Ellajean Vl'alker, Richard Vi clsh, Ralph Vlloodrow, Pearl Yoder, Gene 5762, ... lemrnenearssows iC5L'zL.i Ralph VVitt John Luteri Ray Shaulis Telford Dixon H11 ry Sellers Charles Schrock J 'Lines Longridge Paul Friend Tack Adams VV1llialTl Roy VV1lliam Ayers 1' 1 ank Skaptauckas VVhitford Roberts Delbert Knupp C lx dc ltliller Iohn Sellers W illiam Casebeer hlmer Frances E1 nest Schrock Albert Bethel Robert Boose A1 thur Judy, Manager Wearers of Fred Anspach Carl Baer Elwood Baker Elbert Barron Lawrence Bcabes George Brown James Eicher Patsy Fanale William Hoffman Telford Kimmel Jack Lepley Edgar Lohr Ralph ltioore Wearers of the S Foo'rBALL BASKETBALL C eorge ltlorocco, Captain, Telford Dixon, C0-Captam Ralph VVitt, C0-Captain Jack Adams George ltlorocco Vvillialll Queer VVilliam Houser Jack Fluck Guy Spangler Arthur Judy, Manager the Band Insignia -veit 66 Egg.- Mary Morocco James Neilan Theodore Nicholson Boyd Picking Howard Pile Jay Richards Ferner Sellers Nelson Shaulis ltlelvin Stahl Ralph Trent William Vare Dan Weller Maynard Wilson 7611, lEN'lTIRlE. Nous Used by permission of Dallin Aerial Surveys, Phila. --K-egf 67 ffiffm- 1764-L Q... lEN'll'lRlE,NlUil1JS -..ggi 68 6:4 , L 17 IEN'Il'IRlE.NtINJS The Entre Nous Staff ltlary Carter J oe Cascio Ethel Trent Nelson Shaulis Dorothy Davis Jack ltliller Evon Cook VVillizL1n Ayres VVihna ltlosholder George Cleeves Faculty Advisors-Miss Bessie Long and Mr. A. W. Lloyd Tl1C1'C is an inexorable law which says that all things must come to an end, hence we are called upon to cease transcribing the many things of i11- terest around the old High School. VVe are deeply indebted to all who in any way contributed to the book. The pictures for this Annual were taken by E. R. Rock, of Somerset. 99 ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELD, -Wg 69 1,gg..,.- de , 7 Q lEN1rlmE NaunL1s Q gal 1 2l0g1'CLf7!1 5 1gQ 1,ll1Ogl'Clp!lS l ! U W 70 ?3,,- I A 766 lEN1ruUi.Nemus Qgimfogwapins mu fograjblzs U 71 ' ,+- 96a -CHA 1EN1nmE Na:ws i ggimifogra Ls gimfogra L5 ,P ,P -M ,gf 72 yggw.-