Lewisburg High School - Oneida Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 98
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1927 volume:
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Him 1' f ku- ,: .Q-, 14 f - W-. --mr. wx -. v 1w,.xzL::,'4a -mai ONEIDA :ll Ilinrvmnrh Kind reader, as you peruse the pages which follow, be lenient in your judgments and criticisms, for we have not aimed at the perfection of literary style or at perfection of construction, but we have merely sought to give a truthful portrayal of the life, behind the scenes enacted at Lewisburg High School. Therefore, if we have succeeded in some measure in our efforts to paint a realistic picture of High School life, or if we have succeeded in showing the ups and downs, the joys and disappointments of school life, espec- ially bringing out the sunny side, then we feel that our mission is fulfilled. ANNUAL STAFF 19 THE ONEIDA 27 lgmmnnvl nf Staff Editor-in-Chief .... .................. R obert D. Grove Associate Editors .... Meredith Meixell and Ethel Miller Business Manager ..... ................... G eorge johnson Asst. Business Managers . . . . . . . . ..,......... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Margaret Moyer, Edward Miller and Paul Showalter Sports Editors .... ................ V irginia Madden and Charles Winter Senior Personals ..., .... N ancy Griffith and james Simpson Class Histories .... Snap Shots .... Organizations . . . Society Editors .... Alumni Editor Music and Dramatics ..... Freshmen ............ Sophomores . . . . . . .Mary Ellyn Aurand an . . .Mary Colestock Charlton Rinehart . . .Margaret Ross d Delazon Higgins . . . .Marion Grove . . . .Ruth Thomas . Allen Farrington Emily Steininger juniors .... .... E dward Miller and Lulu Miller 7 :THE ONEIDA :ascii-offs PROF. H. E. STOVER Erhiratnrg iKv1narkn To Professor H. E. Stover, who by his progressive ideals, tireless endeavor, and intense interest in the wel- fare of the students, has elevated Lewisburg High School to a position, higher in standing than ever before, we of the Class of 1927, in grateful acknowledgement, dedicate this book. 4 -5215: THE ONEIDA Efahle nf Qluntrntn Foreword ..... Annual Staff .... Dedication Faculty .... Snapshots .... Senior Class .. junior Class ..... Sophomore Class .... Freshman Class . .. Activities ..... Organizations Jokes ........ Advertising . . . 5 19 E-:Alf-1:T1-IE ONEIDA 27 LYELI. CARR MARGARET E. MATHIAS English Wi Latin PROF. H. E. STOVER Supervising Principal MARGARET BRANDON LUETTA W. PERSON English Science 6 19 fe ' 7l':i THE ONEIDA1:if1ccei i ELIZABETH CURRY PAUL B- COOLEY Mathematics and Science Socml Sfudws HARRY U. HECKART Assistant Principal Mathematics ENOLA FAIRCHILD LEAH BURNS French Music Supervisor 7 SNAPSHOTS .- . .- -1 'mm si5'f- ?-1-- mf- . - Qi 5316 mf r Em th-- .zif -- my '-' . 1 -Hzq. ,,-. ...wifi .,. A v 'LV- , 4.5 ..- Q-.4 J -21 ...An - :Eh . -. 1, I ' .3-. A' A ,. . -' T-415.3 -- . 7, x. ,-5:1 , .. -lg. fi:-, fs ., -4. .L 1:-35 Q. L1 I -I 1. ' 1:9'.:2a. 'f9' .Q iii? 1 ' 'SP ST L.ffFf'r aff.. . - E ,S-' ' Z.: - '.?fr.!'- 'QW' '.. L ' 3.'iQ'.f' 5.'va.'- ' ' ':, '-51:2 '. - 'J 1: - F.:- ' , , ' 'LL E ,-'v J: .. .. ?-MN: . 1 Rs. mu' -.4 , . -..'..: 'K' ' r- - '-I if I qi .. Wm ,itil .,,. JW iz' 'V I ' V I H F: .M . ,R In .Q .5-,. .i . . .Qi ci' ff ', . '- T .Pi 1' 1 f 3,1 Y ' lg, V 'YQ . Q: -2- - - 'J F: E : M.: dy! 'S 1.- 'Eg ' .2 if N9 ' J' , .- ..- aw- .fa I ,ip ' -:'-' 1 up f- -X A A .px -1 . 1- .sf ' - '2' TJ? 'S . ' 59' .., Eli, , :T E !f ' 1 ' ff. 1.1 'La 3, 2?- ,,! , :-3,1 ..r5. .. '75 -wg . ' .. .53 :fy ty' :R- ' ff: . .Ft .2112 5:- 'I' nu 11' 5. :' ig? 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I 'ip- Q8 ' - . 1:f..s.:,'f- 'Q . . f m - QQ 51,1 'f4.':v. rf..-L -fling' .I 44153, Y' n. -.523 df:-6, ,,,. ,mv ,wg-f ,Qi milf' 554541 4f:1 f -'36-'f -'din' ,-.P 91. 1-pefht 'Quin 4 ,I-'j. 'r.:-1' ig: -J, 1: Q H ' 51:3 '..f.1:.. 'A-JJXZF jg, 2. ' , 0.541 . A .1 .1 -L' , -.xv 3 -fu ' Tig: 52 H-:Q fm.. - ,iff 5.2 - w Ar- -- .3-'.-fy '- r' -vg L.. -rv wif: wif F ' rr- 1-' .af-2 Y M. ... -, - ui I, , pa.. 5 1551... -. -fine' ' .1-'QA 754-Zdllff ,. -G..-4' ' 7fE,f,z, , ,L .,...,,.--ff. ul? F, ' R-1.-,.gl2f,q:g.Q3.1, - ' 19 Z-Z-L-:THE ONEIDA 27 Sveninr Qllazz Eintnrg With the termination of our High School career, we the class of 1927, are able to gaze back upon our four happy years in Lewisburg High School, with a feeling that our old school should be, and is, possibly proud, of us. We believe that we have made an enviable record in the annals of the school. We have tried our best to follow in the footsteps of various classes of former years, and to improve upon them. How well we have succeeded is for our faculty and our school-mates to decide. As Freshmen we were the largest class in the school. This was also true in our Sophomore and Junior years. By the time we were situated and felt at home, various members of our class were beginning to hold perman- ent berths on the Varsity squads in Basket-ball, Football and Debating. We shall now pass thru this school of intermediate learning, thru the open doors of Commencement. Some of us shall go to institutions of high- er learning, others will not, but we shall leave our Old Alma Mater with the feeling that we have done our best in activities of scholastic and sport- like nature, to set an example for those classes which are to follow us. DONALD C. MADDEN. 10 19 THE ONEIDA l'H.HiI.l'lS ll'lN'l'lCR Chuck Class Pres. 11, 43: Student Council 11, 2, 3, 433 Press Club 12, 3, 433 Orchestra 12, 3, 433 Basketball 12, 333 Basketball Manager 1433 Student Coun- cil President 1433 Debating Team 1Capt.3 1433 Vice President Class 1333 Dramatic Club Pres. 1333 YEAR BOOK STAFF 13, 43. Chuck's popularity and versatility have become legendary with us. One glance at his list of activities bears witness of the fact that we cou1dn't progress without him. He's a leader, an actor, a musician, an orator, and an athlete, 1in addition to having quite a reputation as a youthful Romeo. 3 l'lVI'ILYN lll'RPl'Il'Z Ev Burp Nature Club 133: Press Club 13, 433 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 433 Dramatic Club 133. A topic about which too much cannot be said, be- cause there's always a little more to say. We all like Ev. she doesn't say much but what she does say is forceful. Her interests aren't confined to L. H. S. but she finds quite a few things therein to interest her. KENNETH CORN HLIUS Keets . Basket-ball 11, 2, 3, 433 1Capt. 433 Class Treasurer ' 1333 Student Council 12, 3, 433 1V. Pres. 433 Pres. Athletic Assn. 1433 Dramatic Clubg Class Basket-ball3 Football3 Boys' Glee Club. Keets is one of our all-round boys 1that is, all- around the tow11.3 When he's not throwing milk- shakes up at Bechtel's, he's throwing field-goals with the basket-ball team. By they way. Keets is our bask- etball captain this year, and a wonderful captain he is. Keets, as would be expected of one with such curly black hair, prefers blondes3 1gentlemen prefer blondes3. Keet's cheery good nature should carry him far in whatever occupation he chooses and we know his choice will be a good one. 11 19 THE ONEIDA 27 Basket-bull 1413 Student Council 1413 Press Club 13, 415 Dramatic Club 1413 Glee Club 141. Football 12, 31 3 John is the sort of boy that is just naturally popular. Some folks are wise and some are other- wise, but our dear friend .Iohn is superwise. Bar- rel spends his time on his books-when they're not spending their time on him. Besides, he is chival- rous to the n'th degree. He displayed this recently when he rose in u trolley car and gave his seat to three ladies. RUTH BEAYHR Ruth Basketball 141. We're by no means ruthless either, we have a double portion. This Ruth came to us from Mifflin- burg High this year and showed up her stuff on the basket-ball floor right at the outset. Ruth's even temper is remarkableg so is her wit. We'll be pleas- ed to accept as many more like her as Mifflinburg will let us have. JGHN S'l'.U-IL AN N A LOUISE Mcl..lU1iHl.lN Anna Nature Club 1315 Latin Club 141. Anna studiesg and a scholastic asset is one we al- ways welcome with open arms. She's never uny- anything but agreeableg another quality which speaks well for her. We don't know her very well, what we do know of her we like. Decidedly. 12 19 THE ONEIDA 27 l'H.tRl,lCS HHIM Charley Glee Clubg Dramatic Club 143. Vharles comes from the farthest end of town to pursue his learning with us. By those who know him he is vouched for as a good fellow and friend. For Charles we predict at successful career in whatever vocation he chooses. I Allll KEl'lFI'lR ..Tiny,, ..Aiduy,, Nature Vlub 121. Here's another one of these real quiet little girls but don't mind that, folks, Aida's all right. Hel ularity in whatever occupation she chooses. l DENZIL ROYER Denzil Press Club 12, 315 Glee Club: Latin Club. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. His record in the past has been o11e distinct- ly meritorious. May his future be the same! 13 cheery smile and sunny disposition insure her pop- 19 ONEIDA 27 Hl+lLl'lN HARRIS Helen Nature Club 135. Although Helen isn't with us much of the time this year, we're mighty proud to claim her as a class- mate. She is a talented musician and a capable speaker. Can anyone explain her frequent trips to Milton? HARRY FINUK rsHarryvv Class baseball 135. Harry seems to be the smaller edition of our class. Little but mighty, we feel no anxiety for his future, for we have assurance that small people al- ways succeed. Napoleon was small too. , Yl+IS'l'A SNYDHR Glee Club tl, 2, 3, 453 Nature Club 12, 353 French Club Q45. Vesta's very, very quiet. What we know about her land it isn't much5 we didn't find out from her. For ill her quietness, she's extremely companionable and likeable,-her friends can vouch for that! 14 1Gl'10R1i ll JOHNSON George Student Council 1213 Press Club 12, 3, 413 Nature Club 12, 313 Class Historian 1313 Latin Club 1413 Class Baseball 1313 YEAR BOOK STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER. George is a remarkable student. He's held a prom- inent place in our scholastic activities ever since he's been in High School. It's rumored that George is going to join the army. We know him to be a good- matured, witty, and interesting boy. Ll-IROY IllI'II l'lNlll'IlllfEli ..Deiffy,, Boys' Glee Club 1413 Nature Club 12, 313 Stage Di- rector 12, 3, 41. Deiffy is the High School electrician. He is very proficient in some capacities, erecting the stage, and fussing. He is really talented along these lines. We're glad to have Deiffy a member of our class. We understand that he has lost his heart outside our limits. , --g-all THE ONEIDA 27 HXZHI. HR.U'El,l, Hazel High School Pianist 11, 2, 3, 413 Glee Club 1Pianist1 11, 2, 3, 413 Orchestra 1Pianist1 11, 2, 3, 413 Nature Club 131. Hazel deserves honorable mention for her invalu- able services to the High School as our oflicial ac- companist, soloist, or anything musical we need her for. We're proud of having anyone so important in our class and we know that after she graduates her absence will be felt and lamented each day. She has two outstanding featuresg unusual talent and will- ingness to use it. Hazel is popular with every mem- ber of the class. 15 THE ONEIDA 27 Nlllll l5llNKlll'l MGM, French Club 1453 Press Club 1253 Nature Club 1251 Football 135. Giz doesn't understand why he must pursue his studies instead of devoting all his time to eating. He is one of the best-natured members of the class. But after all his class-room achievements are numerous and so are his friends. N ure Klub 12 35 Glee Club 11 2, ll, 453 W. C. T. U. Contest 1253 French Club 145. NIarion's friends are many and her enemies few. 'l'hat's a good recommendation for anybody. Her scholastic standing speaks well for her, too. Sl1e's made at success of things so far, so we feel confident that she'll do the same in the future. DONA LD M A IPD HN t'Ba1'tley Don Class Football 11,253 Varsity Football 1355 Class Baseball 1353 Press Club Editor-in-Chief 1453 Cheer Leader 145g Glee Club. Don has very marked genius along journalistic lines. He's more than generous in lending his talents to any cause which demands it. He can shine in other studies, but likes to give the rest of us a. chance. In Latin he's an E minus student-E minus a good bit, so he says. 16 191+-axe VQTHE ONEIDArfffrfe S+ ee fe -27 U1 RRI H IlR0llSl4I Bom Glee Vluh 41, 2, 3, 453 Dramatic t'lub 43, 455 Treas- 45g Nature l'lub 435. One more reason why we have a penny class! t'arrie's good nature never fails her. liven it' she weren't elite and good-looking. her geniality would make her an asset to any class. .H Nl IGS SIMPSON Jim 4353 Debating Team 445. Jim spends his summers in the far north, and the winter among the bright and sunny Groves He's quite a debater and a good student. .lim's sunny disposition has endeared him to all of us. No party is complete without him. .I ERN ll BRD!! N Queenie G14-e Ulub 41, 2, 3, 453 Nature Vlub 4353 French 4'lub 4Sec0nd Vice President5 445. Queenie is just as popular as anyone who is c-apable, friendly. hospitable. and good-natured is bound to be. .leans is A sweetheart of Sigma Chi but she holds plenty of hearts in L. H. S. 17 Student Founcil 41, 2, 2353 Press 4'lub 42, 3. 453 Dra- matic 4'lub 43, 455 Glee Vlubg Vlass Debating 19 THE ONEIDA 27 l!0lH'llt'l' l'RlSWl41Ll, l 1 Bob Nature Club 13. 415 Glee Club 141. Bob is another good student who hails from East Buffalo. He and his Ford both have a good disposition and a fine sense of humor 1the latter demands it1. We understand that Bob took advantage of the last trapping season and caught a Beaver. We hope that this exposure flidn't iuin his school-girl com- plexionf' M .RRY I-ILLYN .KYILKNID Mollie Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Dramatic Club? 13, 415 1Vice Pres. 1415 Class Sec'y. 12, 313 Nature Club 1Sec'y.1 1315 YEAR- BOOK STAFFQ Girls' League Executive Board 1Music1. ' When Irish Eyes Are Smiling all the world is bright and gay,-just ask Mary Ellyn, she'll tell you. Mollie's hobby is poetry. She reads it, quotes it, and V gloats over it. We know her as the girl whose voice is as sweet as her smile, and that's pretty hard to equal. Her dramatic ability deserves honorable men- , tion and, gets it. l X A N li W'l'0 N A Sl Nl 0 N Newt Press Club 12, 313 Inter-class Baseball 1315 Cheer Loader 131: Glee Club 1413 Dramatic Club 1413 YEAR BOOK STAFF' 141. Newt is one of the friendly members of our class, 1especially to the tardy Senior boys1. He's the solt who can play a joke 1and take one too1. He be- lieves in study 1we wonder1, and according to au- thorities he has a promising future, 1providing the 1 future keeps its promises1. 18 19 A if THE ONEIDA 27 I-'l,0Rl'IN1'l4I .KNIDICIISUN mossy Glee 1'lub 11, 2, 3, 453 French 1'lub 1415 1Sec'y.l Latin Club 141: 1Sec'y.Jg Nature 1'lub 12, 333 Debating Team 141. l lossie's from outside our city limits and speaking of limits there is no limit to l1er accom- plishments, especially scholastically speaking. True golden hair and true blue eyes never go long un- noticed, and Flossie has lots of other characteristics which make her a favorite. lbllili IMKICR Schmnck French 1'lub 1413 Latin Vlub 143. Schmnck is one of the bright boys of our class You'll always find him at the head of his class. He ranks high in his studies. and because of his ability, wc know that he will succeed. Hl-ILICN KICYSICII French Vlubg Press Club. The baby of the class. Helen d0esn't say much but she surely does think enough to make up for it. She's an A number one student. We have had the pleasure of her companionship for only one year, but we consider ourselves lucky for having had her that long, 19 19 oNE1DAfmA 2 ,227 1 l10N,lllll H .VPIC M H i1'k Nature Club 1213 Dramatic Club 12, 315 President Dramatic Club 1415 Class Baseball 1313 Press Club 1413 Student Council 1413 Glee Club141. Don is the tive cent sheik of the High School. He wore out his lungs last year hollering for nick- les and hasn't recovered his breath since. He is the able president of the Dramatic Club and displays special talent along theatrical lines. The High ' School will certainly miss Hick's pep. They'll not find another like him for school spirit. NIIRLUI URONHR 1 Groner Groan Glee Club 12, 3, 41g Press Club 1213 Nature Club 12, 31, French Club 1413 Dramatic Club 12. 31. Mirianfs the girl with artistic propensitiesf' She's likewise gifted along botanical lines in addi- tion to being a good student. You can't find a better companion for any sort of a lark. What more could you ask for in one girl? ROBERT GROW' l'1 V ,.B0b,, Class President 1213 Student Council 1Treas.1 12, 315 Editor School Paper 1213 YEAR BOOK STAFF 13, 413 1Editor-in-Chief1g Class Base- ball 12, 313 Debating 13, 411 Tennis, 13, 41: Basket-ball 12, 3, 41. B0b's the guy that put the bat in debating. His accomplishments are manyg a first class athleteg a rising lurninary in oratorical lines: a straight E studentg a. perpetual office holder, and the sort whom everybody likes just because he's Bob. Bob has made the High School hum. It'll be hard to replace him. 20 19 THE ONEIDA 27 LITY WHITMAN ..Lucy,, Nature Club 12,375 Glee Club 143. Lucy is a sweet, demure, old-fashioned miss. We understand that she has a 'tBil1 of long standing that she hopes to collect soon. Her heart seems to be far away, but she manages to make her presence pretty well known. ETIIICL MILLER Ethel Nature Club, 1Sec'y-235 President 1435 Student Coun- cil 12J5 Sec'y. Athletic Assn. 1455 Glee Club 13, 455 Dramatic Club 1315 Basket-ball 13,435 11'apt.J 1435 French Club 1455 ,Class Treas. 1375 President Etiquette Club 1495 Here's the Second Musketeer, Captain Ethel, Friend Ethel. 'tStudent Ethel, and every title that signifies a really prominent member of our class. She does everything and does all of it well. She comes from the great open spaces and we hope the aforementioned spaces will send us some more like her. ARTHUR BLYLER Art Glee 1'lub. -Arthur is one of our Rural friends, in fact he's the butter and egg man of Mazeppaf' He and his Ford were among those who survived the tornado of the past summer. We're fond of Arthur, he's nice to everyone. 4 21 19 ONEIDATKT--J -.J 27 GUY ERIDLICY .iGuy,, Baseball 1235 Track 1233 Press Club 1433 Latin Club 1433 Boys' Glee Club 143. Guy comes to school along the milky way. He is an enterprising and bright boy and we all hope that he will find teaching a pleasing and profitable profes- sion, we know that he will be successful. We rea- lize that he has certain handicaps as he is color- blind and susceptible only to Brown. Nl .kll1i.lllI'I'l' NIOY HR Hpegrl Student Council 11, 435 French Club 1Pres.3 1433 Manager Girls' Basket-ball 1433 Sec'y. Nature Club 1433 Glee Club 12, 3, 43. Last but not least of The Three Musketeers. Margaret is one of our quiet lassies, but they say still water runs deep and so it is in this case. When it comes to athletics, Peg is right there. Whenever you want anything done, you may depend on herg she'll never fail anybody. PI-Illill' l Rl'lllERll'K 'tPhil Sun-Kist Boys' Glee Club 1435 Press Club 12, 3, 433 Dramatic Club 13, 433 Inter-Class Baseball. Phil is the big boy of our class, his lll63.d'S in the clouds but his heart's in the land of the sun- kist oranges. 101' did he lose it when his mule died?3 Pleasant as the day is long, And long as the day is pleasant. 22 19 THE ONEIDA lee 11111 27 l+I'l'Hl'Il.l1INI'I Nl .K R'l'lN Ethelene Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 413 Nature Club 12, 313 French Club 141. Ethelene is a typical example of good nature. We've never seen her in a bad humor. We've yet to meet the person who has. She hasn't indicated as yet what occupation she intends to her good luck. LUl'lLLl-I l'lFliSl'ILI. Lucille Lucille's the Senior song bird. Her voice has add- ed charm to countless musical events of the High School. We hear she finds stenography a most en- joyable and profitable profession. pursue. We wish LHISICR Sl'0 l l'S Leiser Baseball 42, 313 Class Football fl, 213 Nature Club 121. Leiser's too good natured not to be well liked. He may be down but he's never glum. I-Iaven't you ever noticed that he grins as cheerfully when he fails to recite as when he succeeds? We have great hopes for Leiserg you know Lincoln was never daunted by failure, either. 23 19 f1-J-1-:THE ONEIDA 27 PA UL SHOW A Ill' ICR Showie Tennis 43, 433 Press Clubg Basket-ball 12, 3, 433 Dramatic Club. Meet our Purity Special. fYou always associate Purity Specials with nuts.J Showie's the boy who av- erages eight field goals for every basket-ball game. You can't forget him if you once see him in action. His polished manners and his culture contribute much toward his extensive popularity in our High School and elsewhere. YIOIA YON EIDA Viola Nature Club 12, 3, 411 Glee Club il, 413 French Club C41- Viola is a rural district lassie but has no coun- try-jake characteristics. She's been with us four years. We've been pleased to have her as a member of the class of '27. W IIIIUI 1 EMBPRI UNI' Bill is a boy in great demand, He comes to school in the Reo Grand. The farm district is yielding us an unusually fine crop this year. Bill lends undeniable evidence to this statement. He makes a very pleasant companion. 24 19 THE ONEIDA 27 MARGARI-I'l' ROSS T' Gretchen Nature Club Treas. 1415 Treas. G. O. 1315 Student Council 11, 313 Dramatic Club 1315 Girls' League 1Sec'y. Music Club1g YEAR BOOK STAFF 141. Margaret's influence is felt in all school activities, studies, basket-ball, music, holding of office and pub- lic speaking. She's seldom seen without Nancyg that is Nancy's seldom seen without Margaret. Margaret is one of the most popular girls of the class, and that's saying something in a class like ours. 1 1'H.1Rl.'l'0N RINICHAWI' Riney Baseball 1115 Nature Club 1215 Asst. Basket-ball Manager5 Cheer Leader 13, 415 Dramatic Club 13, 415 Press Club 1415 Class Treasurer 141. There isn't anyone who could describe Riney and do him justice. He's the boy with the- gift 'of laughter and the gift of making other folks laugh. He's very popularg the kind who's continually being pursued, 1even by spooks1. Then too, he's frequently found around the race tracks, fooling with the Y g riders ' Rl l'll TH OM AS Rufus Pumpkins X Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 415 Glee Club 11, 2, 3 , 415 Nature Club 12, 31: French Club 1First Vice President 415 Dramatic Club 12, 315 Executive Board Girls' Leagueg Press Club 1315 YEAR BOOK STAFF 141. Ruth's the brilliant member of our class, in more ways than one. You've seen her, or at least you've heard her, as she's chief broadcaster at all our basket-ball games. Her contagious giggle and resourceful sense of humor lead to her being in de- mand everywhere. She makes friends wherever she goes. 25 19 ONEIDA 27 DEIAZUN HIGGINS Dill Doris Class Treasurer 1453 Nature Club 13, 435 Orchestra 13, 453 French Club 1455 Press Club 13, 45: Glee Club 147. We wonder how Dill got his nickname? He assur- edly is not a pickle. 1Though he does get in. a fewl. We hear that his girl has given him the 'tmittenf' How could you Doris? Delazon is a real musician. This with his other winning characteristics insures him a warm welcome everywhere. LHNA NOAKI-IR Lena Lena graduated from Montandon High School and came to Lewisburg to be finished. We haven't learned to know her very well but our acquaintance- ship has been very pleasant. ll .Utkl N KI RKI I' Barney French Club 1413 Glee Club. When you see anyone driving around town in an Essex Coach, you're sure it's Warren, for he and his car are inseparable pals. Barney has one advantage on us all, that is he lives right by the school and can sleep until he hears the first bell ring. 1That ac- counts for his good looks! Barney is a good sport and we all like him. 26 19 oNE1DAfief-We fr-ff 27 YIRGINIA Nlllilll-IN O Y Jinny Sheen Student Council 11, 2, 413 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Basket-ball 12, 3, 41, President Girls' League 141, Dramatic Club 131. Meet the first of the Three Musketeers. An ath- lete, a leader, a musician, a student, a friend and a Py-face! All these speak well for Sheen, It's hard to find anything more pleasing than a good basket- ball player, a deep contralto voice, grey eyes, black hair, and an Irish disposition. WI LIAR!! IDUNKLIC ..Py,, Basket-ball 12, 3, 415 Dramatic Club 131: Student Council 1Treas.1 141. One of the big boys of our' class in more ways than one. Py finds recreation in literary pursuits, shooting fowls and catching' chickens We under- stand that he is interested in our sister state, Virgin- ia. You know we always like t'Py in any shape or form. An athlete of l'y's calibre would naturally be popular, even if he d1dn't have Py's attractive personality. M Htl' t'0I.l'IS'l'0l'K .lcvolieu W. C. 'l'. U. Contest, Oratorical Contest 19253 Bask- et-ball Team 12, 31: Press Club 12, 313 Nature Club 1213 Glee Club 11, 213 Dramatic Club Club 121, YEAR BOOK STAFF, Colie's been pursuing studies up on the hill and hasn't spent much time with us. When she's with us we're very much aware of her, partly because of class-room achievements and partly because of her good looks. Then, too, she's very accomplished. She's quite an orator, a skillful seamstress and cook, and 3 she plays both piano and pipe-organ. l 27 19 THE ONEIDA1--a-f:-A 27 DOR0'I'l-lY IRYIN Dot Bones Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Dramatic Club 13, 43g Press Club 13, 433 Nature Club 133. Bones is going to make considerable noise in this world with her wooden heelsg especially along theatrical lines. She's full of fun, pep, and ambition. We have plenty of opportunity to watch her dust in class. DIVE MILLER Dice Dice is indeed a brave boy. Every morning he brings at least two girls to school from the rural dis- tricts 1b'ut don't get excitedl-they're his sisters! Dice is a good student and a real friend and we're all glad he chose the class of '27 for his classmates. M RRY WOLl l'I Biz Mew Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 453 Music Clubg Nature Club 1315 French Club 1453 Press Club 131. Mary does have a will of her own but she's not as fierce as her name would indicate. She's a good sport, 1good looking tool, no matter where she is and her accomplishments are many. Being a true friend is one of the foremost, 28 19 THE ONEIDAff1TscWS-'ff 27 Yllllllll l R0l'K Blondy Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 453 Orchestra 12, 3, 453 Press. Club 12, 353 French Club 145, Nature Club 12, 35. More fair hair and blue eyes! Villia's a most re- markable musician, an unusual keeper of the keys. No companys dull when Villia is a part of it. It couldn't be, it's second nature to her to liven things up. 1iRM'E PONTIUS Grace Latin Club 1453 Nature Club 12, 35. At any rate, you can't say our Senior class is graceless, not with grace like the one we have. We couldn't be without her. She doesn't talk much, but we consider that a virtue rather than a fault. K.Vl'HRYN H.ll'Sl-I Kate Nature Club 1253 Latin Club 145. Quiet but friendly, Pleasant but shy. If she's friendly and pleasant, We can't pass her by. At least not without expressing our pleasure at V having had her for a class-mate for four years. She's a good class-mate to have. 29 19 THE ONEIDA 27 R0lll'1R'l' WORKNIAN Orchestra 12. 3, 413 Boys' Glee Club. Toot -toot-toot! And it's Bob playing his clarinet. He's really very talented 'along this line and the orchestra couldn't do without him. He's a good scout, with the proper school spirit. You may look for him at the basket- ball games, for he seldom misses a game. Every place he goes he livens it up. NANCY GRIFI-'l'l'H Nancy Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 463 Nature Club 12. 313 W. C. T. U. Contest3 Student Council f2, 3, 413 CSec'y.-3, TYQEIS.-4Jj Class President 1353 Girls' League Vice Presidentg YEAR BOOK STAFF. If you ever want to know anything about any per- son, place, or thing, ask Nancy. She's been all over the map, and she's still. showing her love for travel by attending all basket-ball games, for no game is complete without her cheering. She's always willing to take part in anything, for she's a born musician, tand sometimes she'll even sing the introduction for youj. she's a capable leader and a most interest- ing speaker, Nancy is held in esteem by her class- ' mates. Nl E REDITH Nl IZIXELL Bud Football 1373 Class Football fCapt.l f2J3 Basket-ball 1433 Press Olubg YEAR BOOK STAFF 1Asst. Editorj Bud is another athletic prodigy. You've surely noticed that level-headed basket-ball player. With protection. He really just can't be bothered. He'll certainly make a successful business man with his diplomatic methods. 30 girls, he's very bashful-merely a method of self- 19 THE ONEIDA 1-Zl'I0liGl'l Rl'HL George Nature Club 4255 Press Club 1333 Latin Ulub 1415 Boys' Glee Flub 143. George is one of our rural district boys. His out- standing characteristics are a sunny disposition and a deep admiration for brunettes. Rumor has it that one of these aforesaid brunettes is the well-known apple of George's eye. However it may be, we wish you luck, George, you and yours. oeoooooooaoooooqoqq E251 me ilinrgvi Ralph Cahn Mary Glaee liurtuff Koser .Xrletta Zimmer George Sale Mary Rosetti Orvis Campbell George Scholl .leanette Hell flavton l'arcloe Charles l.ewis liclna lilmer Forrest Rishel man Thomas Zellner 31 Alice lirosius Mary llause Marvin Fisher Merrill Rasweiler llelen llaekenlmurg Malilon Sllilllllllll Blair Finelc lflizabeth 'Kleekner Newton .Xmmon lionalcl Maclclen George Coekill lfugene Catherman liclwin Kleelmer 19 F-----Z-T1-IE ONEIDAZ-----Z 27 Seninr Gllanni will Vtfe, the class of 1927, before departing into realms unknown, living in full possession of all of our faculties, of lawful age with malice toward none and charity to all, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby rendering null and void all wills made previous to this time. ' As to all of our property, real, personal or mixed, we bequeath and dis- pose thereof, in the following manner, to wit: First-The faculty, a rising voteu of thanks for having graduated us, our goodhlooks to be divided proportionately as they see fit, and our last grati- tude for their kindly interest and unfailing efforts. Secondly-To the Freshman class, a plentiful supply of bluff and nerve, which have saved us many times when in the stress of recitation. Thirdly-To the Sophomore class, all our thumbed-over and time worn books, and our privilege to report for extra work after three-thirty. Fourthly-To the juniors we give and bequeath all such students as were not able to keep pace with such intellectuals as we find compose the majority of this class, the wisdom and knowledge we have acquired, the standards We have set for them, and the wisdom by which they may divine the morning pace of a professor, reading therein the inpending disasters of the dav. Fifthly-To Mr. Angstadt, we give one dust cloth and an automatic chewing-gum remover. ' Sixthly-The following may seem trifling bequests, but we hope they may be accepted, not as worthless gifts, lavishly thrown away because we have no more use for them, but as reasonable assets to those who may receive them, and a continual remembrance to the generosity of heart displayed in our free and full bestowal: To Bud Grove, his brotheris loving devotion to the fairer sex. To Emily Steininger, Dot', 1rvin's ability to make herself heard. To Madeline Cromley, a wee bit of John Stahl's avoirdupois. To Bill Vogel, one sweet smile from Carrie Brouse to lighten the prospects of another year's hard study. To Lulu Miller, what's left of Flossie Anderson's crushes, To George Walker, Dale Bakeris brilliancy. To the heirs of the Grand piano we bestow patience to endure it's fishy scales. 32 l9 To To To To deepest To Cooley, To THE ONEIDA 27 Mr. Ht-ckart, a pair of socks,-one in each eye. Martha Vonada, the mirror in the Senior girls home room. someone in the Sophomore class, Newt Ammon's 'linef' our beloved Principal, Prof. H. E. Stover our sincere affection, our reverence, and the whole unlimited wealth of our memories. our respected class advisers. Mrs. Margaret Mathias and Mr. P. B. we give love, appreciation and good wishes. the student body at large, the memory of this, the class of 1927, with the hope that they may ever cherish and remember us after we have de- parted. ff In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this 20th day of April, A. D., 1927. . fSealj MARY lil..l.YN AURAND. Witness: I. M. VVise. Witness: U. R. Bright. QQ illllnuing liirturw The Big Parade---Coming to chapel. The First Year-The Freshman Class. Les Miserables-After reports. - VVe're in The Navy Now- Newt Ammon and Keets Cornelius. Variety-Carrie Brouse. Fine Manners-Senior Class meeting. The Shiek- Bohn Grove. The Volga Boatman--- Bud'l Meixell. Love 'Fm and Leave 'Em- Chuek,' NVinter. Qrphans of the Storm-Margaret Ross and Nancy Griffith. Girl Shy-Robert Workman. i The Sainted Devil-john Stahl. 'The Call of the Wild-The last hell. 'We Moderns--Senior Class. The Four Horsemen-- Ev, Dot, Bozo, and Mollie. The Model From Paris- Ev Burpee. Flaming Youth-Ruth Thomas. The Three Musketeers- sIinny, Ethel, and Margaret. 33 19 THE ONHDA 27 Glass lirnphvrg Herewith is enclosed a portion of the diaries of two members of the 1927 class of Lewisburg High School. Fifteen years have passed since this worthy class has passed out of this sphere of learning into the Great Un- known. Since then miracles have happened and the' following entries will speak for themselves. 1927-1942 Dear Diary: July 12. To-night I went to see Ziegfield's Follies Revue of old-fashioned dances. Who do you think had the leading part in that graceful dance of long ago the Black Bottom? No one but Carrie Brouse. She also sang that old-fashioned ballad How Could Red-Riding Hood P She absolutely took the house by storm. Dear Diary: july 26. To-night I had the surprise of my life. I went with some friends to the Metropolitan Opera House to hear the concert gix en by the Gravell-Frock- Workman Trio. XVhen the curtain rose I was astonished to find thatl these were the same people I had known in my years at old L. H. S. Dear Diary: Aug. 3. I accompanied one of my friends, who is having trouble with her eyes to the Bellevue Hospital, to have them examined. To my astonishment I found that the head doctor was none other than Charles VVinter. Walking clown the corridor to his office I met Marion Groner, who is head nurse. We 'stopped and talked awhile and she told me that Grace Pontius is in charge of the children's ward. Dear Diary: Aug. 3. Glancing through the New York Times, my eyes rested on what seemed to me a familiar name. I read the article and-guess what? I found that Robert Grove, who is now a lawyer, was Virginia's defendant in her divorce against Willard Dunkle- I was sorry to hear that two of my old friends have come to the parting of their ways. I also noticed that Donald Madden was Editor of the New York Times. 34 19229-1--:THE ONEIDA I-:Sl 27 Dear Diary: Aug. 9. It seems that my life has been full of surprises-pleasant surprises- lately. To-day while shopping, who should I meet but Charlton Rinehart, floor walker in Altman's department store. fCharlton always was a good walkerj After chatting to Riney, for a few moments, I went to the ladies' dress department. There were models everywhere, but one in parti- cular attracted my attention. It was my old friend Ev Burpee. Dear Diary: Aug. 12. To-day my insurance policy was due. I visited the office of the Metro- politan lnsurance Company and found Helen Keyser as stenographer to the president of the company, who is Paul Showalter, and Ruth Beaver his private secretary. Helen and Ruth told me that Kathryn Hause was' secre- tary for a prominent real estate company, which had its office in another part of the building. Dear Diary: ' Aug. 18. To-day while returning from a short visit I crossed an immense bridge across the Hudson and upon inquiry found that it' had been constructed by the Finck Engineering Company that was headed by Harry Finck. Dear Diary: Aug 20.. I always aim to do my duty, and therefore once at year I pay a visit to our local Welfare Bureau. It so happened that two of my friends of I.. Il. S. were working for the association, Nancy Grithth and Margaret Ross, in- separable as ever. I was very glad to find them engaged in so noble: af Work. Dear Diary: Aug. 22. This afternoon I was fortunate to hear a radio program at LeRoy Dief- fenderfer's Quality Radio establishment fitted with cozy booths for pros- pective buyers. To my delight the program that I listened in to proved to be a lecture given by VVilliam Gemberling on Scientific Farming. Dear Diary: Aug. 28. To-night while reading the evening paper I noticed as the head-liner, New Harvard President Elected. Being interested I read the article and found that Dale Baker has been elected president of Harvard University. I felt very proud because Dale was a member of my class. I also noticed that George Johnson is professor of Latin and Denzil Royer, professor of Mathe- matics. 35 19 g T1-IE ONEIDA 27 Dear Diary: Aug 29. I was called down town on business today and went tom a lecture this evening. It must have been fate that sent me to that hall, and fate surely had a hand in, making the speaker appear in the person of another of my old school chums, Florence Anderson. Flossie was one of dear old Lewisburg High's orators of I27. .Ethelene Martin and Aida Keefer were at the lecture, too, and I wasn't at all surprised to find that they hadn't changed at least. Dear Diary: Aug. 31. Hurrah! Tomorrow I start for Lewisburg. I am all excited because this is the first time in ten years that I have been there, and' I know that many changes have taken place. Dear Diary: Sept. 1. I'm on my way. just twenty minutes ago I boarded the train and set- tled down for a long ride and a short nap. After sleeping a little while I was awakened by the conductor, who proved to be Robert Criswell. Of course, I chatted with Robert and he informed me that Charles Heim was on the same train as an expert mail. clerk. Dear Diary: Sept. 5. My, how Lewisburg has changed! My first surprise was to find that the Cameron House where I am staying has changed hands and is now under the proprietorship of Leiser Spotts and NVarren Kunkle. The Cameron House has also changed in appearance. It now covers an entire block. Dear Diary: Sept. 5. Today I dined at my favorite restaurant. While I was waiting for my order to be served, I noticed two women coming straight to my table. The taller woman leaned toward me and said, Didn't you used to go to Lewis- burg High? Don't you remember me? They identified themselves as Mary Colestock and jeane Brown. Mary is a social welfare worker and jeane is a kindergarten teacher. I was glad to see them and as I paid my check, I noticed Anna McLaughlin was cashier of the restaurant. Dear Diary: Sept. 8. To-day while walking up Main street, which ten years ago was Linn- town but is now the business center of the city, I met Mrs. Rupp, who used to be Lucy VVhitman. I was very glad to have met someone whom I knew. I asked her if there were any of our class-mates still living in Lewisburg. She told me that Keets Cornelius and Pauline were living next door to her, and that you never heard such a racket as when the off-springs of both families happened to run across each other. 36 19 THE ONEIDA-ll 27 Dear Diary: Sept. 12. It was scorching out to-day and I felt as thought I were going to die from thirst. 1 happened to glance out mv window and notice a little shop which fairly breathed coolness. I grabbed my purse and hastened across the street to it. I entered and seated myself at one of the charming little tables, which were situated in the most delightful places. A tall woman advanced toward me and I recognized her immediately as Helen I-larris. She told me that she was owner of this little tea-room. Dear Diary: Sept. 15. This afternoon I went to the movies. After buving a ticket my atten- tion was attracted to a bill board advertising the movie We're in the Navy Nowf, starring Newt Ammon and Don Ilate. I was glad that their funniness has at last been appreciated. I enjoyed the movie thoroughly and between the acts I recognized the organist to be no one but Dill lliggins. Dear Diary: Sept. 16. W'onder of wonders! Lewisburg has a new high school. Guess who is principal of it ?-john Stahl. He promised to escort me through the build- ing and this afternoon he made good his promise. This new high school has surpassed all of my dreams of it and it certainly was worth while wait- ing for. Philip Frederick has succeeded Mr. Cooley and is teaching Problems of Democracy. Ethel Miller has also put her years of basket-ball training to good advantage and has become the girls' basket-ball coach. Dear Diary: Sept. lbl. This morning it was necessary for me to go to the bank. I was in dire need of funds, which is nothing unusual. After cashing my check the teller looked at me rather familiarly, and asked me if I was a graduate of the class of 1927 from Lewisbnrg High. I replied, Yes, and then he identified him- self as Guy Erdley. After asking Guy if he had any knowledge of the whereabouts of any other of our classmates, he told me that jim Simp- son was president of this bank. jim happened to be in his ofliee at the time and Guy directed me to it. I opened the door and found Jim busy dictat- ing to a red-headed stenog who proved. to be Ruth Thomasf Dear Diary: Sept. 22. I have had nothing but pleasant things to tell you lately, and todav I have some more. Today I saw a notice in the paper that a new beauty shop was going to be opened. Glancing down the column the names, Mary Wolfe and Marion Confer stood out in glaring letters. I am glad to see that these girls have become Cupid's right-hand helpers in an attractive combination. 37 19 'rHE ONHDA- 27 Dear Diary: Sept. 24. I was to a football game this afternoon. The stadium was packed to capacity with a flowing crowd of humanity, who were eager to witness the annual grid struggle between the two elevens representing Bucknell and Washington and Jefferson. I sat next to Bud Meixell, who hasn't changed a bit. I was eager to learn what he was doing so I asked him. He told me that he was taking economics at the hill. Dear Diary: Sept. 27. I was awakened this morning by the noise of tramping feet. After in- vestigating I found that a new store namely, The Blyler-Miller Department Store had opened. The opening of a new store always thrills me so I dress- ed immediately and hastened to the scene of excitement. I found George Ruhl as manager of the men's furnishing department. A Dear Diary: Sept. 30. I have just finished reading the most thrilling novel entitled NVhy? It was written by my former s-:hool-mate, Margaret Moyer. 'Naturally I was all the more interested in it for that reason, but I really do think it was the cleverest story I ever read. Dear Diary: Sept.. 30. To-day is my birthday and I received a box from New York. When I opened it, it was a beautiful dress, which one of my friends had sent me. It was too long and I did not feel capable of shortening it myself so I took it to a dress-making establishment. Who should I find as owner of the estab- lishment but Lucille Pursell and Vesta Snyder, Dear Diary: Oct. 6. I met Viola Voneida on the street to-day, while out walking, I was very glad to see her. She told me that she was private secretary to Prof. John Stahlf Viola told me that Lena Noaker was I,ewisburg's Community Nurse and was very much interested in her work. A Dear Diary: Nov. l. I have just returned from my vacation trip and in reading through my experiences I find that I have either seen or heard about every one of my class of 1927 From the diaries of DOT IRVIN and MOLLY AURAND. 38: 19:--?l? i-?'?-L Ethel Miller Margaret Ross Margaret Ross Mary Ellyn Aurand Nancy Griffith Ethel Miller Margaret Moyer Miriam Groner Helen Keyser Dorothy Irvin Nancy Griffith Nancy Griffith Grace Pontius Dorothy Irvin Carrie Brouse Florence Anderson Helen Harris Ethel Miller Mary Ellyn Aurand Miriam Groner Ruth Beaver Mary Colestock Villia Frock Evelyn Burpee Dorothy Irvin Mary XVolfe Grace Pontius Dorothy Irvin Margaret Ross Virginia Madden THE ONHDA 27 Hall nf Zllamv Most Popular Best Looking Cutest Best Dancer Wittiest Best Mixer Cleverest Most Original Best Student Best Dressed Class Brains Most Respected Quietest Best Hair Comb Biggest Flirt Most Talkative In Trouble Most Best Athlete Biggest Bluff Woman Hater Man Hater Class Tomboy Class Co-ed Class Baby Prettiest Eyes Noisiest Tardy Most Most Bashful Class Giggler 'Most Admired Most Generous 39 Charles Winter Robert Grove Kenneth Cornelius Delazon Higgins John Stahl Charles VVinter Charles NVinter John Stahl Denzil Royer Paul Showalter Dale Baker Charles Winter Robert Criswell Kenneth Cornelius Delazon Higgins Donald Hate John Stahl Kenneth Cornelius Charlton Rinehart Robert Grove Harry Finck Meredith Meixell Donald Hate john Stahl Arthur Blyler Delazon Higgins Charles Winter Dale Baker IUNIOR CLASS THE ONEIDA fduninr Gllaau ?Knll President .... . ............................ . Vice President ... Secretary ..... Treasurer Sarah E. Arnold Kathryn I. Baker Margaret l.. Betzer Louise G. DeHoust Grace E. Epler Thelma D Evans Marion R. Croover lxa C. Harner Gladys E. Herman Eleanor L. Mabus Elsa M. Moyer Mildred L. Murray Alma M. Reitz Sara M. Reish Mildred E. Shannon Clara Stahl Myrtle l. Tucker Josephine M. Vtfagner Harry Blouch .. Edward Miller Charles Dice Josephine XVagner ...,... Sara Rcish Clayton Brouse Linn Danowsky Charles Dice Norman Edinger Raymond Farley VVilliam Hause David Hann Lciser johnson Merlin Leffler Eward Miller Kenneth Miller john Ruhl Elwood Savidge Glenn Seebold Carl Sheasley Ronald Snyder VVilliam Vogel Thurston Zimme 11111111 Winston Zimmerman 19 THE ONEIDA 27 3luninr Gllami 1-Iiztnrg Three years ago we entered Lewisburg High School as gay and bub- bling Freshmen. We started our High School career in a rather uneventful Way, as most freshman classes do. This year was one of adjustment to a new environment. As Sophomores we felt that there was more of a responsibility on our shoulders and gloried in that fact. However, we realized that our record had yet to be established. But we felt that we too had the power of accom- plishing things and determined to do well in anything we attempted. Now since we have become Juniors and are on the last half of our hard but pleasant journey, we are looking forward to the time when we will re- ceive our diplomas, and realize, to the greatest extent their significance. We are proud to say that a few members of the class were on the debating team this year, and are worthy of the honor they were given. We have participated in the sports of the school and have attained a high record in the baseball league. Vlhen we become Seniors, the members of our class will prove them- selves then, as always, worthy of Lewisburg High School and try to up- hold the high standard of scholarship and leadership for which it has al- ways stood. MARION GROOVER. 42 f THE ONEIDA l Autngrauphz HX. 43 mr 11 an as 5 ..,f f ff.f Sf SOPHOMORE CLASS THE ONEIDA Snphnmure Qllnaa Rall resident ..................................... Emily Steininger ue lresident .... ,,,,,, I lulu Mlller Sctret lry ..... ... Pauline Renner l rt lsurer ............ ,,,,,,,,,,,, E llqn Kueqr Isabella Alrich Kathleen Ammon Elizabeth Angstadt Emma Angstadt Laverne Bingfaman Janet Blair Eleanor Brown Madeline Cromley Bertha Dyer Carrie Erdley Gladys Erdley Mary Rrdley Elizabeth Eyer Rose Flavio Luella Frederick Alice Gearhart Ionc Geniberling Elizabeth Hart Cornelia Hause Martha Hause Ellen Koser Lulu Miller Leona Mitch Grace Ream Pauline Renner Margaret Ryder Kathryn Shannon Marie Shradcr Emily Steininger r Carl VVclch 45 Arla Stetler Agnes Stover Alice Voneida Laura Belle Voneida Cledice Wertmzxn Sarah Wcmlfe Robert Ballentine Noel Bingaman Leon Chidester Dalton Dye Clarence Erdley Robert Eyer XVilbur Hackenburg John Heim Clair Hufnagle Luther Kling Millard Kreisher Banks Leffler Fred Lucas Lewis McMullen Roland McMullen Harold Moll Harold Moyer john Pentz Ralph Reish Bruce Royer W'endle Scholl Grant Shannon Melvin Wcrisei' 19 ONEIDA--+1++L-i-- 27 Svnphnmnre Gilman lliutnrg Yes, here we come again, but this time not as freshmen, but as aspir- ing sophomores. We have safely and successfully passed the first lap of our career in the Lewisburg High School, known. as the Freshman year, and feel quite elated that we are no longer the youngsters of the school. Unassuming, but courageous, we have striven to accomplish the tasks set before usg conquering all obstacles which have hindered our progress for- ward. There has been no undertaking no matter how impossible it seemed, but that we have desirably carried it out. We are very proud of the fact that we are represented in all school acti- vities. Members of our class of '29 have proved their interest in the welfare of the various organizations by joining clubs and undertaking any duties as- signed to them. In athletics also we have carried away many honorsg hav- ing representatives on the varsity basket-ball teams. It is the sincere hope of every member that the aims of this class, and all classes following, will be to reach the standard set for them by their renown- ed predecessors. In appreciation of what L. H. S. has done for us, we will endeavor to forge our way into the annals of its history. EMILY STEININGER. 46 THE ONEIDA11- Autngraphn 47 Qikmmlg f nf FRESHMAN CLASS THE ONEIDA-T- Zllrrahman Gllzihn ilinll l resident ....... . . A Vue l resident .... Secret try ..... 'Ire lsurer ........ ..... Ardalene Arnold Myra Angstadt Alice Berge Geraldine DeWire Mary Duck Virginia Dunkle Edith Erdley Martha Felmlee Alma Fisher Leota Foley Marguerite Gates Evelyn Goff Louise Gebhart Dorothy Getz Ethel Ghingherich Romayne Good Marion Grove Lucille Harris Laura Hironimus Verna Lewis Isabelle Machamer -losephine Machamer Miriam Manbeck Myrtle McMullen Mary Miller Ruth Miller Charlotte Pardoe Mary Rearick Hilda Rinehart Nellie Rinkard Gladys Rishel Elizabeth Ross Dorothy Scholl Helen Showalter .Evelyn Stahl Edith Sholly Janet Soars Martha Vonada Ethelene Voneida Owen Crme Elizabeth Ross .... Romayne Cood Marian from Anna VValter Catherine Winter Eleanor Zimmerman james Aurand james Baker John Bridge Stanley Burpee Paul Confer Russell Confer Wentworth Doabler Millard Dewire Arthur Dunkle Joseph Edgar Wendell Eggleton Luther Emery Oscar Erb Allen Farrington Owen Grove ' Horace Hall James Harris Robert Housel Elwood Hummel Lynn Kling George Krebs Frank Lewis Charles O'Brien Robert Reitz Howard Renner Fred Rimert Robert Rupp Marlin Sauers Albert Shannon Harold Sheasley Russel Stover George Wade Irvin Wagner George Walker Sterling Zimmerman Herbert Croyle 19 ONEIDA --w- e-M-s 27 Efrvnhnuan Glleuw lfliztnrg We the class of '30, entered L. H. S. eighty-two strong. Our first week was one of difficulty, as we were lost time and again, wandering between classes in the many mysterious corridors. October came with the County Fair and Teachers' Institute, greatly relieving our ,minds. This glorious month ended with the Hallowe'en Party given by the G. O. The Freshman Class was very well represented carrying off two of the three prizes given for the best costumes. In November we organized a football team which was quite a success. Some of our girls were in the L. H. S. Minstrel and the Elo- cutionary Contest. Both the boys and girls organized a basket-ball team. With this fine start we anticipate a very successful High School career. ALLEN FARRINGTON. 50 Artiuitira hx . mf 3.31. ' W wvmikmi 19 THE ONEIDA 27 1Hrnf. lllatrrg 15. 1-Ivrkari Lewisburg High School is justly proud of the record which she holds in the realm of inter-scholastic athletics. although handicapped by the lack of a playing field and even a suitable gymnasium, the various teams in past years, and this year, have ranked withl the best. VVC feel that much of our success in athletics is due to Mr. ll. Li- Heckart,-the Director of Athletics at Lewisburg. For several years now, Mr. Heckart has produced Winning teams on the basketball court although the' teams are forced to practice on a dance floor. He has, at various times, sponsored and coached our football and baseball teams. The only thing that kept these sports from attaining success, was their lack of adequate equipment and playing space. He has encouraged and fostered inter-class competition and has always devoted his time and energy to the improvement of our athletic program and has always tried to give Lewisburg High School winning teanls. We feel that he has succeeded in these endeavors and we know that with proper playing fields and adequate equipment Coach Heckart can give l,ewisburg High School teams which will rank with those of any teams in this section of the state. Lewisburg High School is indebted to and we feel, appreciates the work and effort of Mr. lleekart, our Director of Athletics. 51 THE ONEIDA 4-- BOYS' BASKET BALL TEAM Bmikvt mall Svrnrrn Doc. 22-fSun1fury- X ..... . jam. 7- Berwick--.X ......... Elan. 14f'Nl1I't1'lL11111JCl'12il1f1-V11. . . . jam. 21-Mif11inburg--11 ...... jam. 28-fMi1ton'--11 ........ . Fcb. 11-flerscy Shore-A Fclm. 12-11. S. Stars--H ..... F0111 18-NtDTt11l1H11JCf1ZlNf1---.X .. FL-11. 19-Berwick-11 ......., Fclm. Z5-Mifflinlmrg--.-X 1V1:1r. 4--Sclinsgruxw'--:X . .. Mar. SA-Sclinsgruvc--11 .. Mar. 11A-Miltmmfk .... Mar. 15-Milton-.X XY1m 93 1ust 5. 52 11 S 19 111 26 26 23 36 Z0 22 24 47 35 28 24 360 Opp 26 20 10 12 21 33 16 17 21 21 17 13 37 34 298 l9 THE ONEIDA l 27 Bugs' Quake! Ball Swann The l.. H. S. cagers under the tutelage of Prof. Heckart, hung up an enviable record for 1926-27 losing only two league gamesg each to Milton. The season closed with nine victories out of fourteen games played. n The boys opened the season at Sunbury where they were defeated 26-8. The next week they played at Berwick and lost a hard fought, nerve-racking game in the last three minutes of play, when one of Berwick's forwards scor- ed a field goal winning the game by the narrow margin of 20-19. The next three games were played at home in as many weeks. Our play- ers won from Northumberland, Mifllinburg and Milton respectively ,by scores of 10-165 12-26, 21-26. The victory over Milton, our ancient opponents, was a great achievement and added another feather to- our cap. The following week the Green and NVhite basketeers went to Jersey Shore and were defeated 33-23. But here we must pause and tell you that our opponents said that the Lewisburg boys were the cleanest players and the hardest fighters they had niet all season. VVe are very proud of this praise and are glad that the team was worthy of this praise throughout the entire season. ' The next game was played on the home floor and there the high school passers defeated a team of men, who had played under the green and white colors some years. ago, by a score of 36-16. February 18 We defeated Northumberland at Northumberland by a score of 26-l7- The following week the boys were able to wreak vengenance by trouncing Berwick at home, by the same margin we were defeated, 21-22. The next two games were played away at Miffiinburg and Selinsgrove and in both cases the high school passers under Capt. Cornelius won by scores of 21-243 17-47 respectively. March 5 we defeated Selinsgrove at home by a score of 13-35 giving us first place. in the league. Then on March 11 the most important game. of the season was played with Milton at Milton. VVe were beaten by a score of 37-28. This victory for Milton tied the two teams for first place in the leag- ue. Of course the tie had to be played off on a neutral floor, so Dickinson Seminary Gym was hired and the game was played March 15. Milton proved to be too strong for us and we were defeated by a 34-24 score. 53 19 THE oNE1DA 27 1Hm1nnne1 nf Bugs' Eaakrt Ball Elrmn KEETS', CORNELIUS Keets, as our captain, led the team through a very successful season. This capable leader should have been called Fleet-foot,', for he sure was fast. Keets must have been born with a basket-ball in his hand, at least' he play- ed that way. Well, here's our wishes for luck to you, Keets, a great Captain and a line, player. PY DUNKLE Py', was our bouncing center this past season. He played the floor well and Wasn't exactly blind when it came to caging field goals. If you don't be- lieve this just gaze through the score-book. Vile regret that we must lose l'y this year and he leaves old l.. H. S. with the good wishes of everyone. FAU L SHQNVALTFR Showie held down left forward this year, and believe us he held it down as his many opponents will verify. VVhen Showie', tore under the basket to make one of his famous over-head shots, you just naturally left, your seat in admiration. Showie', graduates this year but he must always hold a place on the list of the heroes of the past. HOB GROVE Bob was one of our defense men and played the ole safer game su- perbly. He is one of our opponents biggest alibis after their defeat. He was a real guard and played the game fair and square. Being a member of the class of '27, Bob will leave l... H. S. with a reputation that will be remem- bered. NVe know Bob will play the same game in the future that he has in the past-a square one. AB SCHOLI. Abu played opposite Bob at guard and he played it well. Ab wasn't to be: Hsneezed at when it came to mixing things up. Alas, 'to the man who tried to out-general him for he usually came off second-best. Ab will be with us two more years and as next year's Captain should be even better than this year. 54 l9 THE oNE1DATml 27 BUD MEIXELT. Bud was one of our second string letter men. He played guard and played it well when substituted for either Scholl or Grove. We're sorry to see Bud leave his Alma Mater this year, but in his plans for the future, whatever they are, we wish him the best of fortune. KEN MILLER Ken was close behind I'y when it came to playing center. The New Berlin lad played the game, but he lacked Py's experience. However, we hold great expectations of what Ken will do next year. VVe're betting on you Ken, let's go! oinib Glam 131111 Jlmaginr? Ethel Miller--Not interested in Basket-ball. ' Charleton Rinehart-Not acting like a nut, John Stahl-Having his French done. Dale Baker-Being grouchy. L. H. S.-Without'Mr. Heckart. Mary Wolfe-Ncmt adoring', one of the faculty. Margaret Ross-Acting tough. Denzil Royer-Flunking. Prof. Stover--Singing Barney Google. Guy Erdley-With an inferiority complex. Phil Frederick-Not being Sweet Dill Higgins-Not kidding the girls. Hazel Gravell--VVith bobbed hair. Bud Meixell-VVithout them eyes. Dot Irvin-Being inconspicuous. Keets Cornelius--VVith straight hair. VVillard Dunkle-Not in love. Nancy Grifiith-VVithout Margaret. lim Simpson-Not stuffing. Paul Showalter-Not wearing a new sweater. Flossie Anderson-VVithout a new Ncrushf' Mollie Aurand-Withcuut Bill, Carrie' Brouse-Without a date. EVM Burpee--Not wearing a silk dress. Chuck VVinter-Not being president of at least three organizations. Don Hate-VValking home from Milton. Bohn VVorkman-VVihout rolled-up sleeves. Mary Colestock-Fat. 55 19 -A-T- THE ONEIDA 2 7 hlzm. Iam. Iam. Iam. I'icIJ. I7QIm. Fclm. I x'Im. Ifclm. Mar. Mzxr Nur Ixlzxr QL 44 19 GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM Eaakvi Ziall Svrnrrn ' ' IQI' I II S. xx. Im1xx x ......... . viii.. uf x. xx. Nurtlxunxlmcrlzxnd ... IXIifIIi1xImrg ........ 21-I.. II. S. xx. 2?4fI.. II. 5 xx I.. II. S. xx. Iiuckm-II I'nix'crxit.x INI xItm'1 ............... I.. II. S. x.. MifIcIIQIxu1'gf ...... .. I.. II. S. xx. N4 bt'tI1lll'NIK'I'IJlI1fI .... -I.. II. S. xx. Iicrvvick ..... . -I.. I'I.5.X5.IXIII:IIIl1IJ'L1I'Q' I.. H. 5. xx. SuIinxg'rux'c 4I.. II. 5. xx. SL-Ii11xg1'ux'c I.. ll. S. xx. Miltf-n .... 4I.. Il. S, xx. XIIIIUIIZLQ Xxmx 5. I.c uxl 7 Tic I. 56 I.. II. 5 Opp 37 16 6 49 I2 12 34 I3 21 I2 3 241 I0 19--:L--TI-IE ONmDA 27 Girls' Basket Ball Swann The Girlsys Basketball Team got a bad start this year when they suf- fered a 37 to 11 defeat at Berwick on Jan. 7. They redeemed themselves the following Friday Qjan. 14D by defeating the Northumberland Girl's team by a score of 16 to 154. The game was play- ed at the Tustin Gym. The Miftlinburg Girls suffered a defeat at our hands on jan. 21. The game was fast and plenty of fight was shown by both teams. The score was 6 to 8. Our girls played Milton on llan. 29. The score was 49 to 7 in Milton's favor. The game was played at Milton. On Feb. 9 at the Tustin Gym the l.. H S. girls played the Bucknell University Girl's Team. l. H. S. won by a score of 19 to 12. VVe can well be proud of this victory. Middleburg Girls played the l... H. S. team on Feb. 12 at the Tustin Gym. Again we held the better end of the score, which was 23 to 12. On Feb. 18 the l.. H. S. team journeyed to Northumberland only to be defeated by a score of 34 to 14. The next evening tFeb. 195 Berwick came to play us and the score was 13 to 10 in their favor. The score seems mighty good when compared with the previous Berwick-Lewisburg game. Feb. 25 was a big night for Lewisburg and a bigger night for Mililin- burg. VVe played a neat game of football on MifHinburg's basketball floor. What more need be said but that Miftlinburg was in the lead with a score of 21 to 5 when Coach H eckart stopped the game QFD We wonder why! I.. H. S. Girls lost again when they played Selinsgrove atthe Susque- hanna Gym on March 4. The score was 12 to 7. The following night Selinsgrove came to see us and we avenged the de- feat of the night before. The girls played their best game of the season. The score was 24 to 5 in our favor. On March ll the Milton basketball team played a game with T.. H. S. at the Tustin Gym. The game was snappy and no run-away for Milton. The score was 24 to 11 in their favor. . The evening of March 18 found our girls playing the last game of the season. Since our opponents were the .Nlumnae the girls played boy's rules and a good laugh was had by all. The score was a tie-10 to 10. 57 19 THE oNE1DA 27 Hvrunnnel nf Girlz' maakrt mall Elemu ETHEL MILLER, '26-CAPTAIN, '27 Skinny just can't bc beat. Besides being captain, she is a sure-footed, straight-passing, high-jumping center. I.et's echo what we have heard so many times this year and say Rah, Miller! MARGARET MOYER, '27 I'eg's long arms have stopped many a forward from making a goal. WVhen she attaches herself to a forward she stays there, and stays. close. VVC are might sorry Peg did not come ont for basket-ball sooner, but she won fame as a guard in a short time. RUTH BEAVER, '27 Mifliinburf' lost a food -fuard this vear when 'fFattv came to la with e Z3 . .f us. But what was their loss was our gain, and we are proud to have such an enthusiastic player and good sport on our team. VIRGINIA MADDEN, '25, '26, '27 'jinny has as many different ways of playing basket-ball as she has nicknames. VVhen Sheen gets her Irish up, the opposing team stands by and looks on. She has piled up many scores for L. H. S. as a forward and show- ed good work as a guard. SARAH VVO LFE, '27 Sally is another reason why few teams ran up ai big score on us. She is zu fighter and never allows a forward to get. away from her. We are glad that Lewisburg will have her for two more years. EMMA ANGSTADT, '27 Emma is the other half of the twins. This was her first season on the team and she was a success as forward and. side center. If we have these girls twisted, don't blame us. 58 l9 THE ONEIDA--+-Y- m 27 EIJZABETH ANGSTADT, '27 Allow us to introduce Betty, one of the twins. She played forward position and proved herself to be- capable at the art of Hswishing 'em in. ELLEN KOSFR, '26, '27 Kose played her second year at side-center and played it Well. She, too, looks forward to two more years of basket-ball, and we wish her great success. KATHERINE SHANNON, '26, '27 Kate is our baby, but she showed her ability by starring in nearly every game this season. She is a sure shot and as fast as a whippet. She has two more years ahead of her, and we know she will continue to make good. vii' Evnnia Swann Although the tennis season was just in full swing when the ONEIDA went to press, nevertheless with two matches already played, the outlook for a successful season is very good. Two members of last year's Varsity team, Showalter and Grove, are back again this year and with the addition of several' new stars form a fast combination. The team this year which is composed of Showalter, Grove, Scholl, Kling, and Bingaman, has played two matches, both with Sunbury High School. Lewisburg won the first match at home by a score of 2-1. A week later the team journeyed to Sunbury and received the short end of a 2-1 decision. There are several matches yet to be played, one of them being a return match with the Sunbury team. The outlook for next year's team is especially bright as three members of this year's Varsity will be available again next year. 59 19 -T--M-:THE oNE1DA--.i-- 27 Eaarhall Swann Although Lewisburg High School does not maintain a Varsity baseball team, sufficient' interest has made it possible to conduct an inter-class league. This league is advantageous because it gives many more pupils a chance to play. George Johnson was elected president at the beginning of the season. A schedule was drawn up whereby each team would play its competitors three games, and at the end of the season the team with the highest percentage will be presented with a banner., The championship last year was won by the class of '27 and they re- ceived a banner of their class color, Maroon and Gray, for their efforts. At the date of going to press the standings were: NVon Lost Pct. Seniors .... Z 1 .667 Juniors ..... 2 l .667 Sophomores . . . 1 2 .333 Freshmen . . . l 2 .333 vii' Erhating Swann The debating season which has just closed marked the second year of the existence of the Central Pennsylvania High School Debating League and the second year that Lewisburg High has competed in it. This year we found ourselves in the triangle which consisted of the Lock Haven and Milton teams. However, although it was originally planned to hold a triangular debate, the default of the Lock Haven teams, made it nec- essary to hold a dual debate between Milton and Lewisburg. The affirma- tive team composed of Margaret Ryder, james Simpson, Robert Grove, Cap- tain, and Florence Anderson, alternate, journeyed to Milton and were defeat- ed by a 2-l score. On the same evening our negative team composed of Emily Steininger, Sara Arnold, Charles Wfinter, Captain, and Lulu Miller, alternate, defeated the Milton allirmative team at home by a score of 2-1. The result was an even number of votes for each school, but due to the point system which exists, Milton eventually won the debate These debates mark both! the beginning and end of the debating sea- son for Lewisburg. 60 19 -:THE oNE1DA 27 Svrhnnl nf Erligimm Ehuratinn The School of Religious Education established last year with great success, and unusual cooperation on the part of our students, was continued this year. Every student voluntarily enrolled. The first session of classes met on January 6th at 3:15 in the afternoon. The course was sponsored by the Lewisburg Church Council of Relig- ious Education cooperating with the school authorities. All expenses were met by the Church Schools of the town as an evidence of their belief and interest in the project. Three courses were offered over a period of ten weeks to the school which met during one forty-five minute period each week. The first was Heroes and Heroines of the Bible. The second course, given to advanced students in particular, was The Life of Christf, I The third course in Life Investment-H This course serves the purpose of vocational guidance verv largely. Its special aim was to discuss from every point of view the phases of life work in which our students are es- pecially interested. Y All of the courses are taught by the regular members of the high school faculty which insured class room efficiency in all departments. Practically all have received college training in English Bible. vi-kv Stvininger Elnrutinnarg Gnntmit The annual Steininger Elocutionary Contest was held in the Court House, April lst. Twelve speakers participated representing five schools of the county, namely, Lewisburg, Mifflinburg, Laurelton, Millmont and Gregg Township. The young orators delivered their speeches very capablyg consequently it was a task for the judges to render their decision as to the winner. After a long conference the first prize of fifteen dollars was awarded to Dorothy Diehl from Miffiinburg High School. The second prize of ten dollars was won by Lulu Miller, of l.. ll. S.. and third prize of five dollars was given to Miss Helen Glover from the Laurelton High School. Lulu Miller recited The Soldier's Reprievef' She showed great ability in the art of oratory. The audience was held tense until the end. Lulu claimed the second prize for Lewisburg High School. Betty Ross was our second representative. She very ably recited The Belled Buzzard, by Irvin S. Cobb. Abraham Lincoln, however, carried the decision as both first and second prizes were awarded to those who used selections hinging about this great American. 62 Obrganizatinn -'T : .. ,fri , .f'2b' J ,W , ,. 4 .1 H '. N, 'umm . was-v ' : .. .f . 1 -.:. ' s. ,J . ' , -, , ,I ' V' :1- .- ww . .wjffx fv1 XA if K, , e A l I 2 is .Ji r ' W M . 5 ,w rv. ,gif -Sf U- Z L. 74 ,,, A i,. 'J .rs ,! 1 sin ' , Y . , 'I 1 ,, . , Q: 1 v 'S .. Jw , , 'K' 1' , -. ,.: Y 41' Q w L f , 15 W 6 .T A , , P-K W 1 l. Sf: 5. v 1 3 .F , . jf '1- fy . up Jia., 2 7 .ffm L 1 L52 ir, 432 Mr rw '25 . iq.. 1. 4. , M, . ,H T 4 . -V, A me V1-,. ., Qi., Jfvv i t .vw-f.?v1.i:AqYm43 ,r?,7f A sViY.?I,z,q i f .I 7 .,- QQ K V? VI5f?! !:g,?1 - VV ? J JY: K .4 I f J 6 l 0 2 x f V ,T. gf? y Q A . Aff- if.. 'Lig- fl, 7,3 A iii .H if Air: Iv E915 , 1 1 A , '54 f . - 45.53 ef? fr '1 W L Y Q X . 5 x . b LQ, 7 , .ll Q . , Nl, W Nqr: Tm 1331 f if E v .w JE' 'Q ies-f-F-W-sv-W:-nm-N-W-T1-IE oNE1DA Z--- 27 Svtuilrnt Glnunril The Student Council is composed of representatives from the various classes and the presidents of all organizations in the school. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Mondays of each month, at which time plans for the good of the school are discussed. The purpose of the council is to advance school spirit by giving the pupils a chance to make and enact their own rules. This year the organization has functioned under the competent leadership of Charles Winter, president, and has successfully carried out sev- eral important projects. First Semester--Oliicers President ........ ............... ........ . . . Charles VVinter Vice President .. Virginia Madden Secretary ........... .. Emily Steininger Assistant Secretary .... .. Helen Showalter Treasurer ......... .......................... . . . Nancy Griliith Second Semester-Officers President ...... ........................... . .. Charles Winter Vice President .. Virginia Madden Secretary .......... Ethel Miller Assistant Secretary .. Margaret Ross Treasurer ......... Willard Dunklc 63 19 THE oNE1Df-,lf 27 ELIZABETH CURRY DONAl.D HATE F21CLllty Advisor President . -1 11 Uhr Eramatir Glluh Officers for 1927 President ..... .. ........... ,...... l Donald Hate, l27 Vice l'resident .. .. Mary Ellyn .-Xurand, '27 Secretary ..... .... l iomayne Good, '30 Treasurer . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . Carrie lirouse, Z7 The llramatie Club of the Lewisburg lligh School was organized for the purpose of studying and presenting plays. The work of the Club has been limited solely to the field of the one-act play. Miss Edna XVatson from Bucknell University gave several interesting talks on the popularity of the onesaet play and the technique of stage presen- tation. .Xt an open meeting in December the Club presented three plays: The l'ot Boiler, Martha's Mourning, and Phe Marriage Proposal. ,Nt Christmas time The Mayor and the Manicure, was given. The east included Margaret Ryder, Martha Vonada, .Iames Simpson and Donald Hate. In conjunction with the Minstrel Show in February the Club staged The lJeeeivers. Margaret Ryder, Charlton Rinehart, and Newton .Xmnion were the characters. Miss furry is the lfaeulty qXdx'isor. 64 19 Ls--,:'THE ONEIDA li 27 Uhr Nature Qlluh The Nature Study Club was reorganized the beginning of the term with Mrs, Person as the capable instructor, It was greatly handicapped by the large membership. This Club is the largest of the: school, having over one hundred members. Hikes and programs, various and interesting were held throughout the winter, Many things pertaining to Nature were taken up. In order to function more freely the club was divided into two divisions near the middle of the year. Officers of the Freshman-Senior Group were as follows: President ................................................. Ethel Miller Vice President ....... Betty Ross Secretary ...... . . . Margaret Moyer Treasurer ............................................. Kathryn VVinter Officers of the Sophomore-junior Group were as follows: President .................................................. janet Blair Vice President .. . . . . William Vogel Secretary ...... .... I va Harner Treasurer . . . ............. . . . Ellen Koser 'li Uhr ill. ill. S. News The l.. H. S. News, which was last year called The Spy, and follow- ing in the footsteps of that, as its predecessor, has been published once every month of this school year since December, by the Lewisburg High School Press Club. The editorial staff for thc: first semester was as follows: Editor-in-Chief, Donald Madden, '27, Assistants Editors, Owen Grove, '30, Helen Keyser, '27, john Stahl, '27, Marion Groover, '28, Kathryn VVinter, '30, Marion Grove, '30, and Dorothy Irvin, '27, Business Manager, James Simpson, '27, Faculty Adviser, Lyell Carr. The editoral for the second semester is as follows: Editor-in-Chief, Marion Groover, '28, Assistant Editors, Owen Grove, '30, Marion Grove, '30, john Stahl, '27, Margaret Ryder, '29, Kathryn Winter, '30, Helen Keyser, '27, Donald Madden, '27, and Carl Wceilfe, '30, Business Manager, james Simpson, '27, Faculty Adviser, l.yell Carr. 65 On Friday afternoon January 21, Q ................ 5 Listen nn for Dnbnters sr- -- 4 Now for the Minstrel! aww! The 1.1b.5.1Hevos E -J, -.--f-----0-lv VOL 11, LEWISBURG, PA., FEBRUARY, 1927 NUMBER 3 HIGH SCllll0l T0 PRESENT 1 SECUND ANNUAL MINSTREL. Show to Be Bigger and Better' Than Ever The second annual High School Minstrel will be held two nlghts this year, February 24th and 26th. The players are practising faithfully each day and judging hy the enthusiasml shown the minslrel will be a grand success. The plan of the entertainment this year is somewhat different from that of lust, There will be the ever popular mlnslrel, the first opening wlth an op- eratic opening chorus furnlsbed by the Denison Company of Uhicago, in which all the members of the cut take part. Then follow the funny end-men and comedians with their jokes, gags, conundrums, rapid cross fire and songs. They surely will make you laugh: you won't be able to help yourself, interspersed throughout this first part are a. number of snngsn choruses, dances and special num- bers furnlshed by the best talent of the Hlglx School. The mlnstrel clos- es wlth the grand finale ln which everybody takes part, The second part consists of a one- act farce, The Decelversf' put on by the Dramatic Club of the High School under the direcllon of Miss Furry. The cast of the minstrel comprises all the old favorites and many new ones. Mr. Conley as an lnterlocutor would make at fine judge. Chuck and Barrel Wee-wee Cunfer and Fow- boy Mmlden, Hick Hale and Ple Dunkel as end men are sure the blue Chaser. Hear the Twins ln their rendition of the latest popular songs. You will surely want to hear Jinny und Pop. And :xbnve all the singing of Miss Burns' chorus will dellght you. The minstrel is presented under the direction of Fharles Winter, Mr. Hcckurt, and Mr. Cooley. Don't forget the date, the time, and the place: Feb. 24th and 26th, at the Lewlsburg Court House at B p. m. Admission 50 cents to one and all. Don't Miss lt. ROTARIANS EXTEND lNVl'l'A'l'ION T0 THE LEWISIIURG TEMTIII-IRS On the evening of February 17th the Lewlsburg Public School Teachers are to be entertained at dlnner by the hewlsburg Rotary Plub at 6:30. This public recognition of the teachers ns n group by one of the out- slnndlng nrganlzntlons of the town ls certain to be very much appreciate ed. I I liNl'H'l.0l'l-IDIAS GIVEN BY SOUTH WARD l'. T. A. The Parent-Teacher Association of the South Ward, through its presl- dent, Mrs. R. H. Rivenburg, presented to the high school the ten volume Compton's Plctured Encyclopedia. The gift was especially appreciated ns the old set. which has been a favorite with L. H. S. students, ls consider- ably frayed and worn. An inscription has been placed neatly ln each volume by Nancy Grlf- hth. It states the name of the donor. together with the date of presentation. Both students and faculty of the school are especially appreciative ol the gift both because of the spirit in which it was given and lts very prac- tical nature. Illl. CHARLES LIJSE GIVES INTERESTING LECTURE Bird Migration Subject of Address Dr. Charles Lose, of Montoursville, spoke before the public school pupils of the six upper grades. His subject was Bird Migration. The lecture carried with lt a charm of the speak- er's personality, and aptly reflected his rich store of knowledge. Among the m'1ny interesting phas- es which he touched upon was the number of birds which migrate twlce each year, over this section. Our continent has the shape of a. triangle. with its longest side the northern ex-, tremlty, including Canada. Thous- ands of birds are reared ln the north und must pass southward over the narrower converging' area ol' land which cnmpnses the United States. Thuse we see many more birds than we would otherwise. During September the birds ml- grate southward, travellng at night at the rate of from. 20 to 25 mlles each day. Occasionally they pause for rest and food, remalnlng from three to four days. Thus we may hear them at night as they chirp sharply to one another while flying, or see them for just a few days and then 'suddenly discover that they have gone as quickly as they came. The interesting evolutionary theory stating the reason for this migration tells us that at one time Greenland was warm. Then came the glaciers, driving cold before them ln their icy progress. Of course this forced ll southern migration of the birds. Each year, however, they gn back to this northern region to breed, scattering Continued on second page l THE S'l'l'IlMNGIill l2L0l'U'l'l0NARY CONTEST An extremely good representation is on hand for the try-out looking to- ward the Steinlnger Elncutlonary Fun- lest to he held on Friday evening. Ap- rll l, 1927, at the Court House. Josephine Wagner, Sara Relsh, Ma- rion Grnover, Vlrglnlzr Dunkle, Doro- thy Getz, Betty Ross, Lulu Miller. Guy Erdley, Helen Harris and Flor- ence Anderson have thus far reported for the try-outs. Three prizes are offered. The S25 contributed by Mr. Park Stelnlnger ls divlded into flu-st and second prize? ol SIS and 510 each, The County Teachers' Association furnishes a third prize of live dollars. There are to be three participants from each school. -'uwlsnuns faults nucu mneclmn Given Under Auspices of West Ward P. T. A. The Lew1sbllrg Follies ol l927, given under the leadership of Miss Anna Lllynn Dunkle, of Watsontown, at the Court House on the evenings of February 10. 11 and 14, drew the Illnest sort of support from the Lewis- lburg people. The show was given under the aus- pices of the West Ward Parent-Teach wer Organization. The income will be l interesting pheonomena of the largelused entirely fur the benefit of the yLewlsburg School System, S50 belng lnlready set apart for the beginning 'or u fund which will be used for the lpurchase of un Orthophonic Victrola 'to be used in the high school. The excellent spirit of cooperation shnwn by those ln the show was most remarkable. From the little tuts up, everyone seemed in glve of their time and service most willingly, The men and women in the show represented nearly every occupation. No one can doubt that lt must have been an un- usual experience for E. S. Pedlgo to he a bride: that R. W. Thompson has seldom been a. flower glrl, or that Wlllinm 0'Brlen ls more often ax barber than Mahi of Honor. Mr. Ed. Kauffman as the Wild Woman. and 0. P, Miller as the Great Aunt from Mazeppal' were properly start- ling and amazingly provlncal. In spite of the unusual roles they were asked to play, all went into lt without re- serve or complaint. The public school children were well represntcd in the show and formed :L necessary and interesting part of the programme. In the Char- leston Number a group of the inter- mediate girls took part. Even though Continued on second page 1 V 'uwlssuns nuns BASKET-BALL LEAGUE Victory Over Milton Especially Encouraging In one of the fastest games played on the local floor this year the Lewf lsburg boys nosed out a victory over the boys from Milton. This victory gave the local boys undisputed pose!- slon of first. place in the League. At the end of the flrst hal! our boys were leading 14-12. In the second half Milton stgged a rally through pheonomenal playing, pulled the score up to 21-20. But Duukle and Sho- walter scored In rapid sucession, and a foul made by Scholl brought the score up to 26-20 where lt remained until, Park caged a foul, The game was hotly contested throughout and served to amuse the excitement of the fans. Field goals: Showalner, 55 Cornel- lus, 25 Scholl, 2: Milton:- Parks, 43 Ammerman, 2. Fouls: Dunkle, 3: Scholl, 2. Milton: Parks, 4g Moyer, 23 Mussina, 2. Substitu- tions: Lewlsburg, Melxell for Grove: Blngaman for Cornelius. Lewisburs Milton Cornelius .............. Moyer F. F. Showalter ........ .. Parks L. F. 'Dunkle .. ........ Bogle C. Grove .. ....... .. Musslna R. G. 1 Scholl .... ........... A mmermnn i L. G. l x 1 L. H. S. IPEIFEATED IIY JERSEY Sll0llE ll. S. 23-38 The Lewlsburg ca.-:ers lost a nhxch sought for-game at Jersey Shure on Feb. ll. The game was very fast throughout, sometimes getting almost too fast for the referee. The Green and Continued on fourth page Sl'll00L 0F BELIGIOUS EDUCATIUN VISITED Tlll-I MIFISTEKIUI The Lewlsburg Mlnlsterlum respond- ed to an invitation to visit the School of Religious Education by sending several of their number. In addition to Reverend Rupp, who ls the sup- erintendent, Reverend F. B. Everltt the Reverend W. J. Dice vislted the various class rooms. All reported hav- ing been well pleased by the way the classes were being conducted. BY Th next lesson. which will be pres- ented on the afternoon of February 17, ls Peter, a Study in Rock Build- may.. 'W 'v Tig., ji' '. 19LT-L-THE ONEIDA f-fi 27 ijatin Glluh The term just finished marked the beginning of the Latin Club with a membership of thirty, under the leadership of Mrs Mathias. At the first meeting we elected the following officers: President, George johnsong Vice President, Marion Groover, Secretary, Florence Anderson, Treasurer, Iva Harner. The Club meets every second Monday in the month. Many interesting readings were given which dealt with Roman life, customs, and history. They were all interesting and educational and we feel that the members still in school will want to continue this club The majority of pupils take or have taken Latin and they surely Willwish a continuance of the Latin Club. Zllrrnrh Qlluh This year the members of our modern language classes fell in line with a club forming movement. The result was Le Cercle Francais. During the course of the year we held several meetings in which there was entertainment for all. Many of the meetings were conducted entirely in French dialogues, singing, recitation, of stories and poems and the playing of games, all added to the zest of the programs. In February, Miss Nancy Griffith, one of our Seniors who has traveled in France, talked most interestingly on the life and customs of the French people. 'We hope to continue this type of entertainments in our future meetings. W Girlz' 65122 Glluh The Girls' Glee Club composed of sixty-four voices and ther pianist, Miss Hazel Gravell, is progressing rapidly under the direction of their capable leader, Miss Leah Burns. The first public appearance of the Glee Club this year was at a l' T. A. Health Demonstration at the Baptist church. To a VVild.Rose by Mac- Dowell and Elizabeth Gest's- The Egyptian Song, were sung. At the Christmas Meeting of the General Organization the Glee Club sang several selections appropriate to the season. Also at a lecture given by Dr. Charles Lose, in the Lutheran church, the club sang Is It You P and To a VVild Rose. The Glee Club also took an active part in the 1927 Commencement Ex- ercises. 67 THE ONEIDA 1-1-li27 MARGARET E. MATHIAS VIRGINIA MADDEN Faculty Advisor President 1 Eh? Girlz' llragur President , .... . Yice President . . Secretary .... Treasurer ............ Executive Board . Vi rginia Madden Nancy GriHith Sarah Arnold Grace Pontius President Music Club ...,..,.... .. Mary Iillyn .Xurand President Arts and Crafts Club ..... Sarah Arnold President Etiquette Club ...... Ethel Miller President First .Xid Club .... lillen Koser President Sewing Club ........... Ruth Thomas Faculty .Xdriser ..................... .,....... IN Irs. Margaret Mathias The Girls' League, now functioning so successfully in our High School life, had its inception in an explanation given last year by Mrs. Mathias be- fore the l'arent-Teachers' Association, concerning the needs and problems of the girls of the High School. :Xt the petition of the l'. T. .-X. the School Board granted to Mrs. Mathias :L certain period in each school day for the development of the idea for a Girls' League. XYhen the project was broached to the girls at the beginning of this 68 ielzlzrna ONEIDA lil 27 year, it was enthusiastically received and the League was immediately 'mr- ganized. The League purposed to give to all of its members opportunities for de- veloping individual talents and for carrying on activities not provided for in the regular school curriculum. ln order to accomplish this two-fold purpose it was decided to have one open meeting a month when subjects of interest to all girls should be presented before the- group as a whole, and to have a second monthly club day when the girls should meet in smaller groups to follow the particular pursuits they desired to study. The study groups thus organized were the Art Club with Mrs. Arthur Brandon as sponsor, First Aid, under Mrs. Leon Chidesterg Music, under Mrs. Romayne Rivenburgg Etiquette, sponsored by Mrs. Henry Myers and Mrs. Frank Davis, and Sewing, under Miss Harmony Hutchinson. The program for the general meetings included talks on Parliamentary Law by Mrs. E. H. Pangburng Personal Hygiene by Miss Sarah VVolfe. The Etiquette of Dress by Mrs. James McClureg Story Telling, by Miss Eliza Martin, and The Girls of France, by Miss Helen Hartol. ' During the year many social affairs were sponsored by the League, among them being parties and teas given by the various clubs and one af- ternoon affair in which all of the girls and teachers joined. The League girls were also guests of the women of the P. T. A. at' a series of delightful afternoon teas when they were entertained in small groups at many different homes. The crowning social event of the year will be the Mothers' and Dau- ghters' banquet toward the close of the year. Although still young the l.eague has made great strides in bringing the girls of the school together under a common bond of interest and has been a source of pleasure and profit to all connected with it. A large portion of the club's success may be attributed to the helpful ideas and untiring efforts of the sponsor, Mrs. Margaret Mathias, and to the directors of the clubs, the teachers, and women of the town, who have aided in many ways.. 69 L. H S. ORCHESTRA - THE ONEIDA 27 Glalrnhar September Sixty Seniors, and others, enter' the portals of our remodelled house of learning. Seniors are given the rare privilege of watching plumbers wield an oxy- acetylene blow-torch. Kose leaves l.. H. S. to attend Vlfilliamsport High. Good luck! Pop!' entertains Senior Democracy class with Yield Not to Tempta- tion. Good stuff, Pop! Several Freshmen decide to go back to Eighth Grade, where they will be recognized. Barrel takes a nap in Chapel during the rendition of Sweet and Low, by the crooning assembly. Prof. Carr gives his car a bath. 'B-ill Nogel oversleeps. Eight days of school left behind forever! Admirers of Prof. Cooley organize and apply for a charter. Rotating schedule goes back to normal. Nine Seniors don't know their French. Prof. Heckart proposes that chicken-coops be built high enough for chickens to stand erect in them. Alumni begin to pine for the good old days. Chuck discovers Acres of Diamonds! Mr. Carr says has got. Special classes in English open to faculty only, are organized. - Calendar editor absent. Freshmen decide to recognize the Seniors on the street. October Prof. Stover displays fondness for playing cards in grave yards. ' Six days of school before Institute. Senior boys begin to get crushes on Miss Curry. The charms of school days beging to wear off and we begin to regret the passing of vacation. Ruth Thomas forgets to take her thimble to sewing club. l.ast day of school before Institute vacation. . Faculty as dense asiever. Year Book Staff elected. Senior Class takes charge of Chapel. Senior Democracy class given rapid-fire quiz by practice teacher. Speed laws and pencil points broken simultaneously. Prof. Carr prevents fire-drill. He evidently wants to see us scorch.'y Fire-drill, in spite of Monsieur Carr. . 72 l-lrnn ONHDA 27' Boys produce a rendition of The Old Gray Mare, during special per- iod. Music hath charms. Four days before the Annual Hallowe'en Hop. Happy Lewis visits our domain in honor of Prof. I-leckart's birthday. Girls' Basket-ball practice starts. Senior Class learns that it is above the average. CThat is, learns that others think so tooj. - November Prof. Cooley informs Seniors that all of their pictures will probably be dummies, Some let down! Rina-y still sleeping off the effects of strenuous Charlestoning at the Hallowe'en party. A Py and Jinny don't have a final fall-out. Too good to last. jinny announces she's off men for life. Medor Grifiith restored to his broken-hearted mistress. New practice teacher comes to school. -a Seniors start having photographs taken for ON EIDA. Photographers in despair! A Margaret Ross doesn't have her Geometry finished because Prof. Carr talked too much in English class. Armistice Day: Peace from 11 to 11:02 A. M. Mr. McCaskey kindly renders a few songs and sighs in our midst. School dismissed on account of rain. Everybody on this side of Buffalo Creek goes home. Q Everybody comes back to school and prays for rain. Newt develops a drawl,-or is it a cold? McMullen and Hummel occupy Speakers' Chairs in Chapel. Senior Class meeting in Sunbury jail. Prof. Cooley, a trusty in charge. Py Dunkle absent from Chapel. Found in Danville. All teachers vote for one-day Thanksgiving Vacation. We return to school with grateful hearts. Mr. Carr doesn't recite poetry to the junior English Class. Etiquette Club shows us the fine points of dinner party technique. ' December Barrel declares he can't wait until Santa comes. Prof. Stover shows the Hloudestl' in ship-modelling. Prof. Heckart returns from extended hunting trip- Whoa Montief' at the Orpheum. Some one breaks a dome in Social Science Laboratory. Important consultation at Fourth street corner Bill and Martha in conference. ' 73 T1-IE oNE1DA 27 Prof. Stover tells a snake story and Keets believes it. Py finds that engaged girls are charming. Moyer's friends start a search for M. M. French Club entertains UD in Chapel. ' A budding young poet appears in our midst. Fire-drill by mistake. We sing around in Chapel. Dill Higgins sports a new suit. Denzil Royer flunks in Geometry. Day after yesterday. Enterprising Senior boys discover that it is impossible to drink cokes Without opening one's mouth. A - Santa appears and distributes gifts to the Faculty and others. january Hazel still believes in Santa Claus. Marg Ryder joins Riney's study hall. Prof. Cooley attempts to organize a machine-gun squad. ONEIDA Staff meets. ' Basket-ball teams go to Berwick. Boys lose by one point. Autograph epidemic starts. Prof. Heckart develops writer's cramp from writing H- U. H's. Christmas candy all gone. The youngsters are photographed for the CNEIDA. Green and White sends Norry up Salt River. Keets,' birthday. Second issue UL. H. S. News. Barrymore Dewire tries to shave off his freckleswith a safety razor. Lute Kling develops a hunger for dates.', A Lewisburg sinks Mifliinburg. Semester exams. Ditto. CBOX lunch for Seniorsj. Still ditto. Beginning a brand new semester. Boys down Milton and climb to top of League. Faculty dismissed at ll :3O A. M. February Minstrel show starts daily workouts. Jinny wears her spring coat to fool the ground hog. Thursday, as ever. Chapel ends at 9:00 A. M. Miss Fairchild gives a rising vote of thanks, 74 ill-li THE ONEIDA 27 Prof. Stover announces that he is interested in ship modelling. Ironing day. Gum Chewing Club adopts slogan, 4'Keep Moving. Barrymore Dewire loses to Geo. Wade. Loses what? Ethel Miller goes to Democracy class one period too early. Last day of The Follies. Day after The Follies. L. H. S. News QDecemberj issued. Rotary Club feeds the Faculty. Two of the teachers hold a road conference during Business Arithmetic class. ONEIDA Staff photographed.. Juniors give patriotic program. Prof. Cooley places 'Keep Away sign on debaters. Minstrel cast makes its debut. Rev. Humphreys speaks in Chapel. Coach Heckart bans late hours for basket-ball players. March ' Girls receive invitations to tea. Quite thrilling. Prof. Cooley talks about Captain Kidd and causes all the girls to fall for him. fThe Kidd, not the Prof.j Debaters lose to Milton by a close margin. Here's to the teams, in spite of defeat. Basket-ball teams win and lose at Selinsgrove. Student Council meets in furnace room. Hot time enjoyed by all. Nearly all Seniors present on time. Hate, Ammon, and Higgins experiment in the gentle art of walking home. Newt receives a bill for damages. Prof. Heckart organizes a class in check alterations. Thirteenth past. Faculty in their accustomed places. Green and White loses D. M. S. championship. Barrel buys socks to match his eyes. Much greenness in evidence, CFreshmen excludedj. Geo. Johnson surpasses Prof. Stover's famous fish stories by a dog tale. April showers-in advance. Margaret Ross reaches school before last bell rings. Bartley starts to fast for Annual Junior-Senior 'Church Banquet. We eat--at the expense of the churches- Chuck swears off kisses. 'fAn early death profiteth no man. Spring suffers a relapse. 75 1---Ls-THE ONHDA- 27 Vacation seems far away. Seniors receive invitations to l . T. A. party. April All Fool's Day. Everybody present. Seniors vote P. T. A. to be great entertainers. Thanks. Barrel still tired from planting trees. All Seniors present on time. Seniors take a vacation. Odors of spring and bananna oil fill the air of the study hall. VVho's Who contest starts. Riney goes electioneering. Lucky it isn't Friday. Try-outs for Senior Class Play. Commencement speakers announced. School opens after Easter Vacation OJ. Arthur Blyler displays a petition on his back. Good luck. Arthur! Frank Hower gives us a sample of Bloomfield talent. Phil Frederick learns that he isn't grown up! All is not lost! NVe are dismissed at 3 P. M. .linny's chewing gum appeals to the S. P. C. A. for protection. Carl Wmmlfe is told that. he has nothing in common with Seniors. Disil- lusionl 4 ,Seniors start annual drive for money to pay name cards and invitations. No rain. Twenty-four more days of school. May Prof. Cooley makes four announcements in Chapel. Mr. Heckart presents baseball banner to the class of 1927. The winners of last year's'-inter-class league. All the girls inspect the Art Exhibit at the Bucknell Library. The boys also become patrons of Art. THE ONEIDA. goes to press. Baccalaureate Sermon. june Commencement Exercises. 76 Bucknell University EMORY W. HUNT, D. D., LL. D., President YOUR HOME, YOUR FRIENDS and YOUR ALMA MATER A11 in Lewisburg MAKE BUCKNELL YOUR CHOICE of Colleges For 1'utnlog.:'m- mul lnfommtiam address THE REGISTRAR YOUR BANK You need a Bank that is Strong and Safe--big enough to be efficient and resourceful-yet not too big to be personal and accommodating. We believe you will like the kind of service that is attract- ing new depositors in increasing numbers to this institution and will welcome your account. Lewisburg Trust and Safe Deposit Company' THE UNION NATIONAL BANK OF LEWISBURG At the Service of Lewisburg Schools. in all its Departments. WEALTH IS BUILT --FROM THE- FIRST SAVINGS Beginnings are Generally Small. Ten Cents Paid for A Pocket Savings Bank Will Start a Savings Account Paying 3 PER CENT THE LEWISBURG NATIONAL BANK Interest Compounded twice a year. A GOOD PLACE TO. EAT STEINlNGER'S CAFE Uonlplinlellts of M. D. 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OPS S 1'OMPLIMEN'l'S -gp- O'BRIEN'S ICE CREAM AND SODA Im- !'rc-'ann Packed for Parties and lf0MPLlMENTS -01 - O'BRIEN'S GROCERY llilllwars SAY IT WITH F L O W E R S LAVIO OR FINEST Everything in ANUY FRESH RUITS AND VEGICTAIRIMS CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS SAVIDGE'S UOMPLIMENTS -QF- W. H. KINKAID Sc TO 51.00 STORE BECHTEL BROS. DAIRY PR0lll7I TS AND f'0NI'l'I1 1'l0Nl'1RY Markvf Strwf BROWN'S MEAT MARKET Sixth and Mnrkvt Shfvvts, LHWISIIURG, PA. J. F. GROOVER 8z BRO. Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE Next door to Post Office on Market St. LICWISBURG, PA. MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Harry E. Stein, '98, Agent Masonic' Te-nlplo, Lewisbnrg, Pu. SAVE WITH SAFETY -AT THE BAKER'S PHARMACY MONTGOMERY 8z CO. Ml'lN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS LEWISBURG, PENNA. Riney- Tm going' to kiss you every time il star falls. Peg-fTcn minutes later?- You must bc counting lightning bugs. Congratulations to the Class of 1 9 2 '7 ELMER L. WAGNER Quality Groceries UOMPUMENTS COMPLIMENTS --0F- ...mr- CHAS. W. HOWER J. H' STAHL COM PLIM HNTS -gp- SLEAR'S STUDIO THE ORPHEUM MOTION PICTURES THE SHIELDS PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO OUR BEST WISHES FOR THE CLASS OF 1927 LEHMAN'S SHOE STORE 232 Market St., Lewisburg, Pa T H E P u R I T v J. c. REEDY Dealer in FURNITURE AND CARPETS Vhamber Suits, Extension Tables, Refrigerators, Bedding, Rugs, Matting, Oilcloth, Linoleum, Couches, Parlor Suits, Etc. 530 Market St. Lewisbnrg, Pa. FORESMAN HARDWARE CO. ITIIP Winchester Storey HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS W. H. GILBERT Dealer in New and Second-hand FIREARMS Ammunition Key Making ll North Second Street LEWISBURG, PA. w. A. BLAIR QUALITY MEATS AND GRocER1Es GRENOBLE BROS. University Jewelers QUALITY AND SERVICE C. DREISBACH'S SONS HARDWARE C? 133 EF szi I. I x 5? 2 5.5 M Lu ray'-,ws 3 amwiwv., -Q5 . ' .- f '- V . - .- , A .1 I 1.-nr! ' f'.f,-:mil . yd it M' 'L Q 5 Q P V ' 'L , , f .L A ,, W4--, mfr., ,AM ,V ,Aw M, , f-f , Q ,- 1 .. 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