Lewisburg High School - Oneida Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1941 volume:

x ff I 'FQ 1 ' ' M K 11' J 'll K, x 1 V I'X IIB 41 A PUISIAISHI-Ill 1941 BY L O l S N A U G L 12 Ihlilrzr-ill-Clnirf NANCY HIQRRINCS BIIUIIFXX Nflllldgff 4 1 1941 FOREWURD In after years as you turn these pages, you will recall the many happy incidents of your days in LEWISBURG HIGH SCHOOL. We have striven to give you a diary-exceptional because of its pictures-bearing the names of several Well - known radio pro- grams. which introduce the vari- ous sections of our school activities. Our desire is that these familiar programs will make the book more unique and interesting. CO TE Ex LIBRIS TITLE PAGE FORWARD DEDICATION THE FACULTY WE THE PEOPLEH SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESIIMAN CLASS l'MASTERWORK HOUR FEATURES SPORTS TIMED ATHLETICS HTHE ART OI-I LIVINGD ACTIVITIES INFORMATION, PLEASEU ADVERTISEMENT SECTION TITLE ACKNOWLEDGMENTS i DEDICATIO In recognition of his Hne interest in our class as well as in the school as a whole, we, the Class of 1941 dedicate this year's ONEIDA to JAMES P. I-IENNING I, J,f,. f ONEIDAfI94I , ,i ,4 ! , 'v AJ' Svnteal Miss Robison, Miss Crensy, Miss Blauniy, Miss Geisor. Mrs. Mathias, Mrs. Person, Miss Bronholtz. Miss Burns, Miss Aumillcr Standing:--Mr. Troutmnn. Mr. Minnier. Mr. Ford, Mr. Stover. Mr. Hoc-kart. Mr. Gill. Mr. Henning BOARD OF EDUC TIO OFFICERS M1il.N'Il.l.l'1 D. NESBIT - Prvsizlent JAMES F. MCCLURE Vin' Presidcrzf W. N1211, BAKER - Scrreiary RALPH E. BROUGH ---- Trrasurvr FRANCIS B. HlTcHcocK 8 ONEIDA ff I94I THE FACULTY HERBERT E. STOVER, B.S., M.A., Supervising Principal Lock Haven Teachers College Pennsylvania State College Bucknell University HARRY U. HliCHART, B.S., Mafbvmafics Unl 'o m i' niversity INEZ M. ROBISON, A.B., English Pennsylvania State College Bucknell University H. Louise CREASY, A.B., English Wilson College Columbia University RALPH FORD, A.B., Englisbg ' K 6' 97' U-fl S A441 M60 A M- L-fl GQ, MARGARET P. MATH1As, A.B., Language Bucknell University Bucknell University N LAURA A. BRENHQLTZ, B. ., M.A., Hixfory Dickinson Seminary Bucknell University ARTHUR E. MINNIER, A.B., M.A., Hisiory Bucknell University 9 ONEIDA f l94l F'p1.61'0T Aw'-i5' B TH Ii FACULTY LU1aTTA W. P1-.ksoN, B.S., Sriwzrz' Bucknell University New York University EARL A. Gll.l., B.S., M.A., Sr'i1'm'f' Clarion Slate Teachers College Bucknell University New York University . , 7 K. IRLNIQ Cuuslik, Collzllll-1-nal Course Beckley College , I HARRY TROUTMAN, B.S., Agrirzzlfzzrc Pennsylvania State College 5453- AMY BLANDY, B.S., Hvulllv Pennsylvania State College jmvuzs P. HENNING, B.S., Hvallb Fast Stroudsburg Teachers College l,l4.All H. BURNS, Muxir Mansfield State Teauliers College Pennsylvania State College Nimuemxi AUMll,l.I1R, fulfil-1' Clerk Pullx lluxiness College 10 e if ONEIDA fl ONEIDA STAFF lillitm'-ir:-Clvivf ------ Lois NAUK5l.li Axsuriutv Iiflilm' - FRANc:1as Hluillcioczk BIlKjlIl'XX Nlunagrr ------ NANCY HlilililNG Asxixfuul Bzzxinvxx Mulmgrrx--RAQHEI. ARBOGAST, PHYLLIS Sciulmulzk, KATHRYN C0liIiY, LUTHER W11.LIAMs 1,ifl'l'tlV-Y liflifur' ---- - EI.l.l2N SWASIN Axxixfnnf Lfft'HIl',1' Iiflilur - MAlif9ARIi'l I'Ii SNYma1x 1 v:1flm' Iiffifor - - DAVID JOHNSON ArfE1fifor - - - H1-ZLIQN Row-in Buys' Afl111'fia'Erlif0r - CARI. Rune Girly' Allrlvfir Iirlifor - - GLORIA Bowlis Tryjviu' - - - - ERMA MA'l'lIliWS 11 IH EIDA ff 1941 Rlcilmnlm lfl-f1 H,k D1-AN Cui.-mmm - Iivl-.LVN KLINQ RA1'lll-l, IXRISOGASAI' fvllililllvl. .Xrlvu2:ux!. Il'1'Hvr, Klillu' SENIOR CLASS oHf1c3ERs 14 I'r'f'xi1fw1l Vin' I'n'xiJr'ul Sz'r'rrfar.y - ,I'I'l'dXI1l'l'l' ONEIDA fl WE SENIORS AS FRESHMEN 15 EIDA ff 1941 WE SENIORS AS SOPHOMORES lb ONEIDAf 1941 WE SENIORS AS .IUNIORS 17 ONEIDA 1' 1941 ,fail - M 1 ,, 14 I3 i RACHEL ARBOGAST . ftyff September 12 .X May Queeng Treasurer, Senior Class. Dignifiecl-Feminine WANDA ARNER Winsome October 11 League Beauty Club: Basketball. Talkative - Dressy Witty ROBERT BLYLER May 5 , i Boys' Leagueg Interclass Soccer. 5 Lanky - Bashful 510' ML A BO May V, ,m KEITH BERGER September 10 President, F. F. A.g Wrestling. Easy-going -- lndifferent Talkative ELLAMAY BRIGHTBILL September 14 League Christmas Basketg League Fairs 1, 2, 3. Good-natured ,- Likeable epen able Head Cheerl a r' Girls' orts 3 I' CN b Pep Spir 18 if s C i, , ,. iff? if? if I ' MWW +f '5 willy L,H 9,pw ONEIDA I94l J IVAN BROWN November 4 W. KIJ -,Wa ll lg Baseballg Interclass Soccer. Explosive - Talkative Impulsive SHERMAN DENIUS March I7 Basketballg Soccer. Slow - Carefree lndifferent .MM DEAN CHAAPEL june 27 ONEIDA Staffg Journalism Club. Intelligent - Reserved Good-natured WILLIAM DENIUS September 12 Interclass Soccerg Interclass Bas- ZM ketball. Sportsman -- Excitable Handy-man 19 ,,,,S.'M..lv-W BQ .,,'.04L.N.S In DPCM... Q. ..,1. rv- Jvi' 4 kb' lI 157a 7 lf .lttqtamlu Z t .6,,..,a I. ' J,-.1-1 .--J LAL 4 15 .1111 JAMES COREY April 30 High School Sportsg President, Student Council. Clean Cut - Reserved Good Sport VESTA DIEFFENDERFER March 16 Girls' Leagueg May Day. Attractive - Petite Music Lover 'I 1 xi, If .f ' ., xv- ,4 .4 1 1 ' ' -I ,-,f , . g, I .-,..' , x- ,k L-,fx - l vm' 1.04 , A -.I I l v' sf.-f . I f ONEIDA ff 1941 - 1. v VICRNA MAIQ DIIZTRICK October X2 Girls' Leagueg Secretary Cooking Club. Friendly - Generous NY'illing I'ARl. l7Yl'iR May 9 Handicraft Club: Buys' League. Studiouc -- Talkalivc Depemlnble 9. . .G J gf.. ,f ff? june I0 lfliquelte Clubg lladminum Club. cillilkl-l1.IlLl!'CLl - likeable' Ambitious X ' if ' , . 1 ff . Alf I ' ' :lv tv , L 4 . 1 J M Q I I A r'. V i I . V1 A 4 I. TXVILA DYIZR September 24 Girls' l.e.1gueg league Faire I, 2, 3. Attractive +lJtlI'l1CSllC i?LllL'l 20 l f'.:..:.'f ' 'ff-+f MARTHA kIAN!, DUQK - Dr.1n1.1tie Club: Clupcl Pro- grams. October Z9 C'unsv.'icntiuuS - Modem Underwtamling XVll.l..'XRD I. DYER April 6 Orchestra: Student Council. Noiuy - Carefree likeable 6241149-0 PW l Y , - W W fr V 4 IW . 3 ONElDAfI?4IW,t .rj-df or fl ffjfjjjjjf, 7 'K 4 4 DOROTHY EBERHART September 9 Treasurer, Girls' Lcagueg Inrer Class Sports. Willing - Giggler Excitablc RICHARD FETTER February 25 Class Presidentg Interclass Sports. Leader - Mannerly Witty do-Ji 122 ,Q WZ My ETHEL EISENHAUER November 17 Girls' Leagueg Interclass Sports. lg Studious -- Reserved fi' Prim ' i , ANNA FAECFITZGERALD january 6 -' Girls' Ensembleg Eliquette Club. Dependable - Loyal .W Frank f 21 fwlyyg f 4ef'f . A' s I I 5 A ., . pr s'ff 1 f ' '?r L Wil lla, ofilyj-f,fff LINWOOD ENSMINGER March 25 Glee Club: Boys' League. Dependable - Sincere Loyal MIRIAM FOSTER January 5 Sewing Classg Girls' League. Quiet - Cheerful Congenial Pl' I , oNElDA+f1941 ov, ' ,sf Luft' 5 nv. qua, Ain 1.l l.S. nur wggw GMA. I' l JANET FREDRICK August 29 Girls' Leagueg Sewing Class. Agreeable - Neat Kind HAROLD HAFER January 18 Dramatic Clubg Interclass Soc- cer. Handy Man - Tease Robust W MH? 2 QV fffzls f M .PL January I3 Interclass Sportsg Buys' League. M Friendly - Placid NEIL GRAMLEY POW November 14 Interclass Sportsg Baseball Man- agcr. Good-naturcd - Obliging Tranquil ANNABELLE HEINTZELMAN April 22 Girls' Leagueg Interclass Sports. Degermined - Magheinatician MABEL HARTLEY , . ,Spom-lovdna Q 1 April 20 ,J , X I .J Beauty Clubg Girls' League. X J cj . V K isa Tnlkativc-Generous X' . I' , J 'J Helpful I - i 7' v I , I .t , 5 . J x KS ,I V . x M Mum is . , s xfxffutf Kgs if WM! nh . . Y' 'I .5 ' .fsxl . . lvl X 4 V Nlrb -Liv I KL 0 Q I . Qc, VY- Hg! fy ONEIDA f iff' -J , ,, dl fi JAMES HEITER August 26 Gym Teamg Interclass Soccer. Comical - lmpisli Gymnastic DAVID JOHNSON july Z0 Interclass Sports: P res i den t , Sporting Club. Hunter - Well-groomed Oratorical W 9.4-MM HALL. NANCY HERRING April 24 Business Managerg League Secre- tary. Attractive - Personality Busy RICHARD JOHNSON March 10 Intcrclass Sportsg Boys' League. Happy-go-lucky - Placid Likeablc 23 W 'Z'--t A 4 '-s vm -x '-L'-1.1 I-,gg '1-f -ir'-4 --4 HNLL I '74 4' gf-Lx W '-Lv- FRANCES HIQH March 8 Q ' Associate Editorg Girls' Ensesrkq bl c. Exclusive - Diligent Composed MARGARET KAUFFMAN August 29 League Presidentg Interclass Sports. Energetic -- Leader Athletic JZZWJJJMA 535: 7 r lilo flfvx 8,5035 . fgffvyl ' Ik xfUIVv.jjf-jig ONEIDA +1941 , M23-9 - 29 'U lt? 19247 'f J W H 5 EARL KEISTER june 8 Interclass Sportsg Boys' League. Shy - Deliberate Quiet KATHERINE LAIRD May7 Girls' Leagueg Student Council. Music-loving - Frank Agile MMA SHIRLEY KRAMER September IS Girls' Lcagueg lnterclass Sports. Sl1ort - Aloof N EVELYN KLING Changeable December I5 Girls' Enscmblcg Senior Class, Secretary. Cute -- Flirtations Vivacious DAVID W. LEIBY August 27 School Fairy Handicraft Club. Student -- Scientific RALPH LAIRD Shy March 9 A Glcc lubg Orchestra. 'X D' I E Lively13arkTe-asc 3? X655 , A Q 'Mn W ' 9 N' if A A or 24 Jim 'ii' ' 6' Www 2:-evo hwlyjs' 'lj 'f fffxr 1 L L rw fiy' IJ ' f, MW! RICHARD LIBBY ff If I 16. November 22 l. 1 Gym Teamg Interclass Sports. Friendly - Witty X ,ve Q QWWQL MM! I '1 . s' , .Y A4 . .f . - . 1' I 2 . ,sr l ERMA MATHEWS October 17 Library Work: Typist for ONE- nm. Efficient - Determined Co-operative ARLENF. MILLER May 7 Girls' Ensembleg Sports. Willing - Dimpled Frank E i Misfhifvous WILLIAM LUNDY September 16 Interclass Soccerg Boys' League. Likeable - Carefree Generous CAROLINE MCCLELLAND April 1 1 Girls' Leagucg May Court. Sociable - Liberal New 21 RUSSELL MEACHUM l , ' 0 May 24 Orchestrag Dramatic Club. ' G Prankish - Flippant X! Unrestrained ir' N . , K I of s ,fl ., JEQWMQW kyijwj iff' 4 BARBARA MORROW February 4 Girls' Ensembleg Hi-Tri. Glamorous - Sophisticated Chic DONALD MURRAY October 4 Interclass Sportsg Baseball Man- ager. Good-looking - Loyal Optimistic 0 'cb' 'JN W . JW 99 M? JOHN MULLANY October 14 Interclass Basketballg Intcrclass Baseball. Polite - Athletic Sincere LOIS NAUGLE February l7 Editor of ONEIDAQ Girls' sem ble. Refined - Efficient Stately 'S camel' u v x ou xi,-:C Q0 5A 26 E WILLIAM MURPHY September l S Interclass Basketballg Intcrclass Soccer. Tall -- Pleasant Frank JOHN K. OBERDORF September 8 Orchcstrag Gym Team. Violinist -- Dreamy Gymnastic 1 , ,,,J!ff Lfffffiffe J , - X, dy el r J , ,, - bb. ONEIDA '19-41 'Z vwllxix, Miles We V - V ' ,UV -ly 2' A l T1 ' -4' lflul, W . 1 Q VI. I 4' vp Y EARLE PEDIGO Nfl , l March 8 I S' Orchestra: Glce Club. jolly - Tenor Changeable DORIS PETERSON December 7 ANNA MAE PINES December 16 Girls' Ensembleg Home Ideals Club. Reliable -- Sincere Good-natured Q s Ywfslglll-ksulii 9'L X9 Y ANNLMPL Girls' Enscmbleg Interclass Sports. Singer - Shy Attractive SARA RAEBACK December 3 1 Girls' Ensembleg In te r class Sports. Vivacious -- Friendly Chatterbox 27 i he 405185 L S 4v A 64400 C34 QL? Q8 rl S ea S 65 ' 'Vx 't J 4 4 JV ' A ' o rr ,1' jf! fa! .-1 ,ff ' .1 5. , I fr 'V ,W gy ff izurrn PETERSON june 9 Art Club: Girls' League. Reserved - Calm Wistful NANCY REAGAN October 2 S League Vice Presidentg Student Council. Co-operative -- Active Earnest I QL!',L'-YA,4,4l-f- .4-4 li ' - ,14f4' cl, lvvvgje V A iq ff, 4-r4f+i'.4 .r ' L ' Lu!! I, swf I . X 'LL' L?-Q e'f3.g,4.t '.,f' ffl 0 I N N W , ,, X 'N 194 x 5 DOROTHY REAM january 26 Girls' Leagueg Cooking Club. Quiet - Plcasing Trim MARY RITTER December 8 Girls' League Playg Interclass Sports. Reticent - Intelligent Practical sum'- ' , ,. , ig, ufxuvv , 1 - '77iLQ,,i'L I n 0 ARK REITZ August 9 Glue Clubg Orchestra. Co-operative - Dependable ESTHER REAM Ph0'O5'aP 'f' january 26 Girls' Lcagueg Badminton Club, Good-natured - Gentle Serious QQA XQQL AA BETTY O 1 R HLAND qua-W 8 N 'Ax january7 N505 XO: 85-win WILLIAM RITTER September 18 Boys Leagueg Dancing Club. Music-loving - Noisy Willing 28 Dancing Club: lnterclass Games Backward - Neat Cheerful my C MW Ofcf Il S BPM ONEIDA ff 1941 , l ' x , . X .IQHN ROH ' 0 y DOROTHY ROYER November I ,I October 8 Gym Teamg Inrercln I Intcrclnss Sportsg Girls, Ensem- . . . . . ble. I-l ' - In y ' v , lnauosiankisitl lub JAY ROWVF Fun-loving-Cordial ' Talkative March 29 Glec Clubg Boys' League. Neat - Slow Balslmful HliLliN ROYIZR MAIVUHA November 8 unr 7 Art liditur, l,NllDAj Girls' En- crlI'lb.gl'ISCl1'l 5 rls'I guc. scmblc. . ' F Adu lc-- r Talented - Cu-operative CARL RUTI, Ambitio , Capable A l ,' X L Novcmber2 I fl . ' . ff K v , L. . 5 Q, . . ' J' if , A If . X nrslry Soecerg Buys Spun Ind:- P . mr. .lp N Athletic-Ifrnnk 1 A Q X ' Masculine 1 nv ' ' A 29 BV ki.,f'i a 9.6 all C ONEIDA 1' 14311 ifffff' bff' 'l ft MARION SAYLOR October 21 Hi-Tri-Yg Girls' Ensemble. Shy - Pleasant Welcome Newcomer MAE SEEBOLD February 5 Girls' Leagucg Sewing Club. Jolly - Considerate Active if viii WALTER SCHOLL October 16 Wrestling Team: Interclass Soc- ccr. Congenial - Peppy Friendly ey , ,,. A if April 20 Junior Tri-I-li-Yg Orchestra. Flirtatious - Friendly Athletic 30 PHYLLIS SCHRADER August 1 ONE! A Staffg Girls' Ensemble. Cap le - Relervedl f ' Alert X5 'X 1 Q T N X55 . X .. lk W 3 A JK 5 xr A SSX A XX X al N .x , Qc X DONNA SHAVER 4 February 4 Girls' League: Girls' Ensemble. Sociable - Tall Fun-loving M WW' Qfff C OW-at lf 1+-LM 'mf RUTH SMITH April 8 Beauty Clubg Girls' League. Bashful - Friendly Attractive MARJORIE STAHL April l Interclass Basketballg Beauty Club. J Talkative - Ntpisyf Amiable P xflk I . cr 'I -5- . of Lay? 44 fbviftf QM, MARGARETTE SNYDER june 18 ONIEIDA Staffg Girls' Ensemble. Creative - Artistic Original FRANKLIN STAMM October 2 9 Boys' Leagueg Interclass Soccer. Friendly -- Dependable Lanky few' jl-ZANNE SPANGLER january 27 Girls' Ensembleg Interclass Sports. Blonde - Pleasant Sophisticated HAZEL STRASSNER June 4 Dancing Club: Beauty Club. Willing -- Fun-loving Serious x K 4 Q i WJ xiii ,Q Xi 1 JJJ i'1lx l 31 5 oNElDA'+,41Q94,1, J J moifgfgvf 1, ,lf QI,-fa. ' .Ax , r, 1 J , J! I 'n ' Nl! 'J' lx . 1 . f .1 I . IiTHl'lL STR OUSI4. March I Intcrclnss Baskezballg Ciirlx' League. Generous - Cordial Likenble AIIZAN WAGNICIK july S Girls' Lcagueg Interclass Basket- lmll. Considerale - Neat Dependable P is . I, ,jill G!-IORGI-l TICCONY AllgLlSl 24 Varsity Sports: Prewident, Boys' League. P0pUlJI' 1 AZl1lCKlC Reserved September 8 Selmnl Pianistg Masque Presi- dent. MUSlCJlil,F.ll113IlC Friendly NAOMI WAGNIER -Iune I6 Dancing Clubg Girls' League. Artixtie - Quiet MARK WMQNIQR 5f S'f C August S , yr 1 C41 Interclass Soccerg Sportqmen 5 C.lulu. Mi I Studiouw - Jolly C Vfilling , f -AL f 4-'4 w-4,dfLJ 32 , ', - ONEIDA f 1941 : MM! s .Q K5 6'l ,Y +Ql'1Il ' X . ,-?rw4'-' W X 1' I ll-'ll'-A! rp' ,iw 1 ,- Ja X . ffffm I I , EVN- ing, ' 6 47 1 1-,-ln., if 4 Bw xt,- H Huff -.,. X. , rg ' , ,QQ J, ,'XQ'.'o DONALD WILLIAMS October 17 Junior Class Playg Interclass ketball. Willful - Lanky Lazy Bas- V, NORBERT WILSON November 20 Soccer Managerg Glue Club. Noisy - Active Flirtatious 33 fxnff , , 54, .5 54,41 -I L, H .5'4'f-11 I MORITA YOST June2S Orchestrag Girls' League. Co-operative - Sincere Quiet EIDA ' 1941 JUNIOR CLASS On the third revolution of the dial on the Wheel of Timef' you Hnd yourselves The juniors. In all the joys and pleasures, what triumphs and achievements have been yours? Undoubtedly, Juniors, that question shouldn't be so difficult to answer if you ponder a while and look back over some of the activities in which your class has partici- pated. Long ago juniors should have lost their verdancy and now should hold a place of commanding respect in all school activities. What an eminent class we have dialed to! Let's give them the networks on which to produce their utmost. 34 fr.Jz C2 fi-Q21 Za! AfXf1g.J'm f!L.L.,.. . If , ffm ,JFV AX ' IV wil bxwx, 0 A 6-, C954 vxX ' X ' MV . 'xfVJf'X' IR . - WU r ,Lfyf I n 4' 3 NN ,j I Er- , X ' tl' TQ cf-if Q M ,gf xo N E'1vQ A + 1 4 1- 1. f N, X JN ' lm W. 'X 'Mui CM? ' J CA . x AIy'Q1 L a' . .I pf x FLM-1 Lg! MMA, I , . L- 0'-A,4f9tn.W-ul A ll 554644 ,A-ta kr JAMES GILL W11.1.1AM BOND ELAINE GREENE SPENCIER NVALKER XvIllkE'l', Bond. Gill, Gu-env JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 35 - Prz'sia'f'nl Vin' Prvxidrvzf - Sevrcfary Tff'tI51lI'f'Y Xsmvs idk Gevvvmmxs M A , ' QVQEEQ . I I Y Wg ONEIDA'YSQi QZZLVV' 'af Mm J' M' W W H2 P .I i M slwwy JUNIQRJCLLSS ggfffga 1 4 252 vw -YZ if- VI bi ,Ds I 1 il '2,3gi5fgi2I gf figs mm '.-Q gd! sv id .MC gu- N K ' 'L 7220 M 9 DA f 1941 N0 WW' to JUNIOR CLASS ROLL gs., ti' -sl Harold Alkey Ralph Ammon Fred Anderson Dorothy Aurand Davld Baker Eleanor Benfer Shlrley Berger Wllllam Bond Annabel Boyer Charles Brouse Donald Burns Evelyn Burns Kathryn Cameron Sara Catherman Slmon Chappel Gloralle Colller Kathryn Corey Kenneth Crook Flostlna Davenport Donald Dershem Anna Engle Ruth Engle Mary Lee Ervlne Helen Eyster Dorothy Farley Onalee Fenner Roger Fetter Gordon Frltz George Gass Donald Gensel james Glll Wllllam Gold Elnq: Gonsar Ge X Esther Hackenberg Robert Hackenberg Ernest HBFIIS Marlon Helm Janet Helter Davld Hepler James Heslop Erma Johnson elen Keefer udrey Kerstetter Mary Klstler Elsle Klepplnger VIVISH Kllne Robert Kllng Lelghton Kllngler Rosalle Kllngman PIIIICIZ Langdale Arlene Lllley Harold Loughhead Esther Lundy Dorothy Marr Robert Maurer Betty Mensch Marlln Mlller Edna Mull Dorls Myers Robert Myers A. Earl Noll Burton Ostergre Sara Peterson Kathryn Relchle Robert Relcllley Andrew Rlce Bruce Rohlan Betty Rowe Alda Russell Lewls Sauers Edlth Schell Samuel Schrad Dorothy Scott oan Seaman Ray Seaman Arlene Sechler Mabel Showve Sara Shuck MIIIOH Slngley red Slack nlel Snyder Florence Snyder Harold Solomon jack Sponsle Mary jane Stahl Elwood Strassntr Dale Strouse Helen Stuck Guy Wagner Spencer Walker '- Irene Walter Mary Wertz Luther Wllll2mS Donald Wllson Dorls Yeager Wllllam Young Phyllls Zelber Martln Relgle Vlrglnla Zlmm Eleanor Relgle Helen Zelgler 36 tiswxxs .5 . , W fi all lf V ai C EIDA f 1941 SUPHUIVIORE CLASS To have been on tlie air one year malxes quite a differ- ence, doesn t it, Sopliomores? lt is sueli .1 grand sensation to feel that you have progressed to tlie second revolution on our Wheel of Time. Being Sopliomores has, no doubt, not inflated you above measure, but you now can proceed on your program-un- aided by your superiors-the upperelassmen. Because with your vitality you have made your broad- cast an outstanding success, we Seniors therefore give you tl1e air to do all you Can. 38 ONEIDA ff over, BllH0l'. Rl'lllt'l'. Ul't't'Ill' SOPHOMORH CLASS Romim' RLMLR DQRQTHY BUTLI-.R PATRICIA GREENE DUNALU STOV 1-LR OFFICERS 39 - Pl'l'Xitll'llf Vin' Prrxirlwzf - Sc'r'rc'fary Trvaxzlrv' X. ONEIDA Ei X .SSE xi sl XB.: f 1941 Nui' 'gui wr' .Aft SOPHOMORE CLASS 40 xl L.,x'K , l ' l 4 - of s ' W ,wL'fJ 5: in VNV 4' . K k . V t' f ilk u L Milk: xilil 9 SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Freida Aikey Marjory Aikey Donald Anderson Betty jane Angstadt Barbara Anthony Conrad Arhogast Dorothy Arbogast Reno Bailey Marlyn Baumer Douglas Beaver John Beisel Paul Berger Ruth Berger jean Bernhart Richard Bingaman Selin Bowersox Charlotte Breisch Leah Brightbill Frcd Brouse Dorothy Butler William Campbell Forest Catherman Helen Catherman Marlyn Chappell William Cornelius Jean Craumer Ray Delcamp Benton Derr jean Derr Betty DcWire Charles Emery Josephine Erb jean Erdley Willianm Ernst june Frantz Clyde Frederick Mary Virginia Gabriel Dorothy Gilbert Mary Helen Goff Anna May Gold Patricia Greene Mary Ellen Haas Ned Hackenberg Arthur Harriman Anna Mae Hauck Dorothy Hollenbach Betty jane Housel Ruth lrland Willis jones Louise Karraker Robert Kerstctter Charlotte Kistler Betty Klingler David Kohler Eleanor Kramer Thurlow Kreps George Laird Richard Lang Phyllis Lins lirnest Long Charles Lucas Walter Lucas Imogene McCreary Mark McCullough Gladys McDowell Quentin Miller Selina Miller Marvin Mincemoyer Ernest Mitch Frank Mullany james Nyce Clarence Oldt Richard Pawling Elaine Platt john Platt Franklin Reiehard Robert Remer Helen Renninger William Rice Robert Ritter James Rohland xxx' i,xX,mXr,-ly X., M N S'X- a ,--X Q 'A' 5 Q K , . s ' V, :sX4l janet Rohland jack Rote Betty jane Royer Marguerite Royer Robert Roycr Mary jane Sanders Lewis Sassaman Betty Scholl Gordon Scholl Anna Mary Schultz Wanda Shannon Charles Shelter Pauline Shrawder Albert Singley Bette Smith Robert Smith Thomas Smith Carl Snyder Dorothy Snyder joseph Snyder Dorothy South Betty Stahl john Stephens Donald Stover Kathryn Stover Harold Swanger Marie Swinehart Adon Taft Ella Mae Wagner Marion Wagner .5 Martha Jane Wagder Richard Wagner Robert Walgran Cloyd Walter john Walter Sara Alice Walter Pauline Wehr Bernice Woodruff Marie Yocum Betty Zimmerman EIDA f 1941 l RliSHlVlA CLASS According to radio reports, on the seventh day of Sep- tember, in the year one thousand nine-hundred and forty, there appeared in and around our school many relatively new faces, belonging to verdant and unrestrained freshmen. Static mildly expresses the turmoil into which the school fell, until at least a few came to ll vague understanding of what was going on about them. Upperclassmen aren't so critical, Freshmen, but it is diflieult for them to realize that even they were so unsettled, Now that the term is almost Hnished, you will admit that your freshman year could have been worse, will you not? 42 ONEIDA 'I l'im's. Sfranssmw. .Krlmp:nsi. Luwry 1 W i ' 1 l' RhbHMAN CLASS OFFICERS JOHN ARBOGAST - I'n'sifl1'r1l DORIS STRASSNER - - Vin' I'rr'xi1lw1l JOAN NE LOWRY ' Sa'rrz'far-y WIl.l.IAM PIN1zs - Trvamrvr 43 i Ni If J' A ,ia I ',,1J4 'l J.-ff . I ?!P'bNfV1941' Y' fl ay X ' 71-f' ' 'l VX FRESHMAN CLASS 'DEN arg f -f' . 17 f'I f Jafllimp' U ,I 4 '11 924 nh ga 44 'V C .l x ONEIDA W 1941 X Y FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL il Patty Acker Betty Ammon john Arbogast Robert Aurand Mary Auten Clarence Balliet Charles Beaver Mary Beck Mark Berge Mary Ann Bertoni Marlin Bowes Meredith Brough Mary Carlson Paul Chappell Geraldine Chifolo Margaret Cornelius Robert Cratlmer Betty Cromley Herman Dauberman Francis Davenport Clair Denius john Derr Glenn Dershem jack Dershem Beatrice Diefenbach William Donehower jack Dorman Anna Dyer Sara Farley jean Fortner john Fowler Phoenie Gable Martha Garard Clarence Gardei George Geise Sherwood Goff Georgianna Gorman Donald Grenoble jeanne Griee Frances Haas Cloyd Haekenberg Mary Rose Hafer Ruth Hafer Clarence Hartley Dorothy Hartman Gordon Heimbach Frank Hinish It Leah Hulf Dale johnson Fl, Fred johnson Samuel judy Stanley Kauffman limma Kessler Byron Kleppingcr Donald Kline Thomas Kramer Harold Lilley wllllldlll Lose Larue Loughhead joanne Lowry john Lundy Helen Mabus Marlin Maehamer Barbara Matz Betty McAfee Ralph Meachuni Dorothy Mengine lfrnest Mitch Carson Moyer Robert Moyer joseph Mullany Robert Murphy Williani Musser james Myers Donald Neitz lletty Newman Donald Newman Marlin Page Helen Painter Annabelle Pick wrlllldlll Pines Betty Rearick Herman Reichley Marlyn Reichenbach Miles Reigel Ruth Rice joel Riehle .f ,al -, 254411 Weber Russell Ralph Sanders Doris Seaman jack Sechler Edward Shannon Beatrice Shiffer Pauline Shipper Arlene Sholley Paul Sholley jane Slack Alice Virginia Smith Clyde Smith Mildred Smith Annabelle Snyder Clarence Snyder livelyn Snyder Stanley Sones Dorothy Spangler Eugene Spangler Frank Stahl Weiidell Stahl Doris Strassner Anna Mac Stuck jean Swank Charles Swinehart Allan Taft Anne Teufel Alice Van Buskirk Faylene Wagner Betty Wagner Dorothy Wagner jean Wagner Fmma Walker june Walker Margaret Watts Stuart Whyte Martha Willow Pauline Wilson Betty Wise Irene Yarger Robert Yoder Patricia Yost Betty Zimmerman To yfrcts 'Ulf ls, 45 5 MHSHHWHHK HUUH O EIDA ff 1941 Station O N E I D A presents the newest of all new features: Seniors, and several of their uffwnpfs at becoming renowned American literary figures. DREAMS One often says, If only dreams would come true! Of course that wouldn't apply to unpleasant dreams, and even if it would, not many of us have those, I hope. If you would let your mind think back over some of the dreams you have had, I know that you will find some very fantastic ones-those which you like to dream. Then again, you may remember some that were not quite so happy-those that scared one terrifically and caused one to wake up at night trembling with fear. I could give you many examples of such dreams of my own, but I can think of only one on the spur of the moment which might arouse a little humor. I have never before told this in full because I was rather ashamed of it. At school on Monday morning when the fourth-period class took gym, we practiced jumping over the Swedish box from the spring board. The last time I went over my foot caught on the side of the box and I landed on my neck. Of course, I broke it. The doctor was called immediately but I was dead before his arrival. Soon after, the pupils of the school were called into the gymnasium to view the body of their classmate. Tears were shed by my intimate friends and before I was removed, school was dismissed for the day. That night on the athletic field they held, in remembrance of me, a bonfire in which they burned the Swedish box and spring board. SARA RAEBACK. There was a young gallie named Sally, About gruesome dreams she did dallyg On a springboard she died, When we heard it we cried And burned the dread thing at a rally. -MARGARETTE SNYDER. 48 ONEIDA ff 1941 CINQUAINS THE WAVES The waves Rise up and roll: With silent grace and strength They gather force, increase their sin And break. --ELLEN Swasmz EGO Wlien ego Clutches at you, Remember the universeg Great planets. stars and moons-vast space And you. -4Kl'l rY LAIRD. BLOSSOMS Blossoms W'ith fragrance sweet And touch like velvet rare Come out of hiding just to say, Fresh fruit! -Twuox DWR. MY DOG My dog Comes barking by To let me know he's near: He just wants me to know at last I'm safe! -Doius PETERSON. PLAY The moon Comes sneaking up Behind a cloud of gray And plays at hide and seek with me Sometimes. 1MARY RlT'l'FR. MARCH Come wind, Come blow along W'ith whirl-winds here and there And gather weeds, and toss them high, W'ild wind! -Pucci' KAUFFMAN. CALL TO SPRING O, Spring, We call to thee To bring now unto us New things on earth, and in our hearts Great peace. -Pin'1.1,1s ScHRAnFR. CLOUDS Cirus clouds I like to think Are wisps of fine white hair Softly curled about the face of This old world! -HM,xRc,ARl 'r'r1i SNYDITR. DEFEAT Plod on! A heavy heart Retards the weary step Nothing now can matter much- No job! --Lois NAuci.r. A ROSE lr blooms Like blushing girls When they have seen their love. Then, as he passed on in the night, It fades. -FRANCES Hircucocl ONEIDA ff 1941 MQW Thu VUIII' NlllSkL'lCCl'NH Wl1.1l .1 pup mucting! limp nmrlhcr, Clcmmrgcf Suniur Rcccpt inn, l'CI'llCl11bk'l' I..1tc .lg.llI'l! Miss Crcnxy Guess wlm!! f Nuw '9t11Jy111g Qbcliuvc it 111' muy -Scniur buys lmmc 1'11u111 iR9l11ri.1 rcpuru for salma!! I1 lmmks liku .1 sxunlv l1.1ll! lowly Maj Day! U1-111111-t1'y Jam exist .11 1i111cs! wc all 111.11111 on mgu1l1c1'f H EIDA 114-1 ONEIDA 1' 1941 IN DIVIDUA LITY Boys, beware! Boys, beware! Beware of what? Why you should be able to guess that, in this day and age, because everyone wants to have what everyone else has. Men, the poor mortals, were terribly criticized when they appeared wearing boots. They finally persuaded the women to allow their use but that apparently was the wrong thing. The changeable female, bearing no reflection whatsoever upon myself, became so absorbed and delighted over them that she had to start wearing boots, too. Brown boots, red boots, black boots, white boots, any color boots, but never the right boot, referring to a swift sudden uplift of the foot to a definite object. The men lost their manly trait of being able to brave any storm or any depth of dampness. The female now challenges their bravery by wearing boots that are practically the same as the men's boots, the only difference being that they do not reach to the hips. Maybe that is a good idea. When men are dressed in their usual hunting garb they include a small hat, the crown of which covers the spot where the sun rises and sets on the ball, and then to top it all off there is a small scoop placed in the front, so as to make it possible to recline on the nose. The women hunters, meaning the women who wear this type hat, had no specific reason for doing this great injustice to you except that they are inclined to copy. Joe Louis wears two types of gloves: gloves to keep his hands warm when he is out of doors, and gloves that make his opponent so fond of him that the referee must part them. The women, having no good reason so far as I can calculate, adopted this type of gloves, only in a varied form. I am not an authority on the subject but I think that it is unnecessary for women to wear such gloves be- cause the majority of men can take care of themselves and those who ean,t are not men but mice. Two Bucknell students curbed their female companions' plans when they appeared for a date Wearing regulation gloves. That, however-understand I must give credit Where credit is due-was a good idea because the so-called fragile belles had to keep their own delicate little hands warm. As I was saying, the poor man-I am an earnest sympathizer-is losing ground, so I have prepared a definite procedure for you to follow. In the first place, look twice to avoid embarrassment because you know they copied after your boots, your hats, your gloves, and your trousers. Next, I want to convey to you a bit of very personal advice. Why not wear ribbons in your hair as a means of getting even with them? Men, thin s must be chan ed or else ou will not be men an lon er. The . g . g Y U Y .2 time has come when ou will have to wear dresses if ou do not want to be U Y V called s1ssy. ERMA MATHEWS There was a boy named Joe the Greek, Who had a lot of cash: One time he played the stocks a week, And now he lives on hash. -RICHARD FETTER. 52 ONEIDA ff 1941 THE INTRUDER My first introduction to the intruder was as a freshman at the Lewisburg High School. In a very informal introduction he certainly made a lasting impression on me for he came bursting into the study hall in the middle of one of my not-too-frequent siestas. Through my four years at the Lewisburg High School I have had occasion to meet him many, many times in many unexpected places. For example, I remem- ber very vividly his breaking in fwith an uproar that would do credit to a well-fed lionj in the middle of a certain foreign missionary's interesting speech before the assembly, and as if that were not enough, he left five minutes later with the same amount of noise Qas if he were giving the speaker a hint to take a look at the calendarj. The nerve of some people. Only yesterday he very impolitely broke into the middle of an interesting conversation between Frances Hitchcock and Miss Robison, the English teacher. Now if this fellow were only an occasional visitor we might be able to ignore his presence, but far be it from him to stay away for any length of time Qlet's say forty-five minutesj. Oh, who is this fellow? It's stupid of me! Why, he's the live-minute bell at the Lewisburg High School. DAVID JOHNSON FOG Fog falls like fairies' hair. Delicate wisps of clear, white tresses Float in the misty atmosphere. Like an aura of silver, it forms an intangible blanket, Penetrable and uncertain. It comes as with Sandburg's little cat feet, Lies awhile in treacherous beauty? -And is gone. The fairies have gathered up their hair again. -NANCY HERRING 53 O EIDA' 1941 JUST A DOG He is gone now. He was just a dog, but I loved him. To me he seemed like a brother. We grew up together, Fritz and I. He came to my house the day I started to school, twelve years ago. We were pals. In the evenings we would play ball or go for a long walk. And I remember Queenie, the cow, always liked to toss her head at Fritz, maybe to try to show her importance or maybe to express her jealousy. Fritz wasn't an extraordinary kind of dogg he wasn't a hero, not a hero about which the newspapers would print stories. To me he was-I think he knows that he was always my hero. Is it possible that a dog can be so human? To know when things are going right or wrong? At least Fritz did. I-Ie was one of the family at all times. I would say that some dogs are more human than some people. They are friendly, faithful, sincere and everything that we human beings would like to be. Fritz was. I am sorry that Fritz and I couldn't Hnish school together. He was killed last Labor Day when the traffic was heavy. I know that he has gone to his dog heaven. 'JANET Fmzmamcxt RADIANT RELEASE The river ripples darkly past my door, For night has pressed us all in darksome gloom So inky I can't see the other shore And clammily I stand beside a tomb. The dusky form of a moored boat I see, As if in preparation for some scheme, Tied loosely to a sentinel-a tree Who stands there mistily as in a dream. A dull faint glow comes spreading all aroundg Then slowly it becomes a silver sphere. The polished wavelets seem to cease their sound In transformed awe to see such beauty here. A kindly river gurgles gaily past- The moon and I have found a friend at last. -BARBARA Momtow 54 WE'LL SAY Superman WOR . Coach Henning Lone Journey WEAF . Getting diploma u Variety Music WQXR Singing in chapel Truth or Conse uences WEAF q . Written excuses Highway to Health WABC Gym classes u Danceland WOR . Traveler's Take It or Leave It WABC Report cards The World of Today WABC Lewisburg High School Farm and Home Hour WJZ Noon hour lunches Life Can Be Beautiful WOR Vacation u Southernairesn WJZ . Faculty Quartet Home of the Brave WABC Camp Shelby Blondie WABC . Jeanne Spangler Drama: Who Knows? WOR Ivan Brown News Comments WMCA Mr. Stover Mr. Minnier When a Girl Marries WABC Gloria Bowes Great Plays WJZ . Senior Class Play Death Valley Days WJZ Final exam days Adventures in Science WABC Chemistry class ONEIDA 1' I94I IT BY RADIO Music to Remember WQVR Girls' Ensemble Boys' Glee Club Miss Robison World Is Yours WEAF . Senior Cheer Up Gang WOR First day of school The Moylan Sisters WJZ The Sanders sisters Gang Busters WJZ Study hall teachers Discoveries of 1941 WJZ Mr. Minnier's vocational tests The Shadow WOR . . An F Backstage WEAF . Harold Hafer Gordon Fritz '-Eight Bells WIP Morning alarm clock For Men Only WIP Boys' League meetings We Are Always Young WOR In study hall Hit Parade WABC First- Dark Eyes Second- Finlandia Dear John WOR . Jeanne Grice Rachel Arbogast You're in the Army Now WJZ Lois Naugle Jeanne Spangler Campus Capers WEAF Peggy Kauffman Rae Seaman I'll Find My Way WOR . Freshmen 55 LEWISBURG HIGH SCHOOL ALMA MATER l up arrandded by MEL WN L6MON 1'-' I- f in-if - : ' f I! f x ll. 11 ll I Ill KI .: f - I -1121 Il IFIQ' IPB i 1Pi ,, - Now we all march on together On thru fair 5 5:-'5.52:-:E:f:::a::::a:::':.5:aq:: H I1 u il' i Ill nxnrrll V and stormy weafher And whene er we havea fight to :if -u 5 , :Q :..::.... e Pwr' 'fir 1 V! 1 g..,gf l.i.l' ' ' .5 -5- -.....-:-' -- A U - - g: 'U S ' rl!! :L llnjw-i ' I ' F P ' fght We win it for the Green and Whife. She our pride Us ' i 1 A 33 . li - ILILII- H lf. lllfl -IIYUQLH lik-11 - H111 Tl ll 1 11 l Ili? -CFII-I T CIT Y'1Llll Ii 1 Z 9 -' - . H 1 '- .': - zum I - . ! - -I H . and s irif raises As we stand io sin her raises, P 1 1 P au' -- n-'-! -..! 'x..j-.'-1.F'- -L' '- - C i n- m - I --7, '- ' - - - - D Ami we proudly d our school revere And greet her 1 1. ill 1 ill-I l 1 il 11 iljl 'Q - ' ! b I ' ' Th-I 0 L! ' ill l 137113: - - . - I - 1 L1 11.1111 QZIQIH 1l l1IT1'l IHI IFh Y'hXl'Il'Y'Y'iU ll I 1'4'lT 7113-fi tml-l'.llTl IJ1 -LI1 Ill. lhllnl !'x4Y1l'll lil I , . 5 . ' 0 - - 1 1 ' ' ' I 1 ' ill Tlfl 1':x'an.l::l:n 7 7 Z1 ilini 1 U: IH 56 with a rousm 1:r1 le cheer For old . . . E 5 ,Q I . l f!:x .i X? JJ P L H S ig-I :gtk llzmrmnz ' Zh lrqir ' . I.: . . GI H A ,. EJ X ' 'Vx 'B V 5 V 5 To ihee-your sons are ev-er loy - al Old x 4g g -3 4 3 :I YI , I - L. H. S. Your name wlll ever cherlshed lie if I z I z 7 :zii Q - . . :: I -..L I ' - - 'U X6 Y ' fx 5 P Old L. H. S. w9,l1g1VG a cheer :- - -f-Ii? JJ FI -4 I x I z 1' - 1 ? , L L . -E rx 1 - rl-1 1 - ZA 'V 'U ' S iff. .fi ' for that roy-1 al v Old L. H. S. we I T 1 - . D , L1 'rw L4 X1 Ii? X, f lore you ev l-. er' mor-e. J'U1 TWJ SPHHIS HMI ONEIDA f 1941 VARSITY SOCCER Lewisburg High School again showed its superiority by defeating Scott Township for the Central Pennsylvania Conference Soccer Championship, and by earning the right to play in the State Championship finals at State College. Although the team tried very hard to win and retain the coveted State Cham- pionship cup, they were served a very disappointing defeat at the hands of Liberty High School. The boys played a fine brand of soccer all year, winning twelve games, tying one, and losing one. They scored 48 points to their op- ponents 3. The standings follow: Lcwisburg High School Montandon .. Lewisburg High School Watsontown ,, Lewisburg High School Middleburg ..,.. Lewisburg High School ..,. . ,. .. Middleburg , ., Lewisburg High School Mifilinburg ..,.,. Lewisburg High School.. .. .. . Mifflinburg . Lewisburg High School Mihlinburg . Lewisburg High School Laurelton ,. . Lcwisburg High School Laurelton . Lcwisburg High School Laurelton . .. Lewisburg High School Watsontown . Lewisburg High Lewisburg High Lewisburg High School School School Beaver ..., ...... Scott Township Liberty ...,..,..... VARSITY BASKETBALL For the second time this year Lewisburg High School elevated its prestige by winning the Susquehanna Valley Basketball League Championship. The team entered the P. I. A. A. play-offs for the State Championship. Again this year, as in the soccer finals, we were handed a defeat which readily checked our rise to further glory. In our very first game of the play-offs we were defeated by Shamokin 29-32. Although we lost this very hard fought game, we should be proud of the fine showing our team has made. League game scores were as follows: Lewisburg High School ' 21 Danville .....,, .. Lewisburg High School.. .. . . Northumberland Lcwisburg High School ..,..,.. Selinsgrove . Lewisburg High School.. , ,, ..,.. . Milflinburg Lewisburg High School... . Milton ,. Lewisburg High School.. . , Bloomsburg . .. Lewisburg High School.. .. .. ....... Sunbury Lewisburg High School. ,. , ,. Trevorton Lcwisburg High School., . . .... .. Northumberland Lewisburg High School., Selinsgrove .,,.. . Lcwisburg High School. ...,.. ..,. . . Milflinburg Lcwisburg High School.. . , ......, Milton . Lewisburg High School... .... .. Bloomsburg , . Lewisburg High School .,,.. ,. .... .. Sunbury ,.,,. .. . Lewisburg High School.. ..... .....,. T revorton Q' MM Ly! lzrfigblpjuf. avi, .tv avi. .4 M Lk v A-Ii .,'y.1,' YWQAC1 VJAV, 11 ML .PL f , V. L-Q,-JJC. ONEIDA f 1 x bj7A1zs'I'1' I First Row, I.m-ft to Right -Sulhnmn. Knuti' ul 1. Alllllll 1. Gill. NlJllll'0l'. Sluvk. xvilllllilll, ,Xlulcrsun. DL'l'SllK'lll. Iflnwry. SNY1lIlfZ1'l'. Kling. Wilsun Sen-mul Iimv- Ih-slop. liutc. Hold. Donius. xVillk1'l'. Sum-rs. Vu '. X 1-411-l'i4'k up hu lxuum Il Vmuk, th-nsol. RK'lll1'l'. A. Rim-. W. Iiicv. Nlr. HUIIIIUILZ 5 0 2 0 X VARSITY AND JAYVEE BASKETBALI. l'll'Sf Row, IA-It To Rlprlut VVng:m-r, ll. ,huh-rsnxu. Nl:u'lx:um-r. Killlfflllilll, Judy. Crnumvr, Al'lm:.r:lsi. .l0hnsmm, Snyalor, VV:nl,L:r:u1 Sq-cmnl Row- Jones. l roclurick. Gnnsor. Sulnmun. K'm'm-Iius. Ki. l,:1il'd, Kv1'sh'!tu1', liclnvr. A. Taft. Lung: 'l'llir4l Row Mr. llcnningr. Ruta, NV:1lk0l', F. Amlorsun, Mullnny. 'l'icm'uny, Dv.-nius, Corey, Szlllcri, A. liivv, Gnhl Ahsm-nth Senior Mnxmprcr, Nvil liraunloy, XV. Rive 61 ONEIDA 1' 1941 VARSITY BASEBALL The Lewisburg High School Baseball Team again won the cham- pionship of the League, composed of six neighboring schools, for the third time since baseball became a varsity sport here in 1936. The team lost only one game out of ten, making up for this loss by swamping our close rival, Mifllinburg, fifteen to three. ET' any GYM TEAM Those whose urge to tumble and travel and see the world upside down was not satisfied in the regular gym class period, turned out in gratifying numbers for the 1940-41 Gym Team. Fourteen discov- ered and complied with the rules: Satisfaction for would-be-Bouncing Bets and -lack-be-Nimbles is directly proportional to the sum of the effort and the interest. Wtxrk on the parallel bars, Swedish Box and tumbling was practiced, as in other years, and a new phase of Gym Team activities was inaugu- rated--use of Indian clubs. If they could, all L. H. S. members would turn a backward flip or two in approval. 62 apr . ' J M ,iw M A 'fililwfw st hm D1 lslu.-ln. Sulmnnn A VARSITY BAbEBALL , l ir.' l '. l.0!'t in Right XV2lif.Zl'1lll. fx' humid Rum Rlllllily, Vi .lllu-1, Julinmm, hulml, h:u1crs. liifh-r. 'l'irm'ul1y. xlillll't'Y' W 'l'hirrl lhiw-Iirzllnlvy, Vuroy, Crook, fin-nuhlo, 'l'icm-ony. Mr. lla-nningr Girls of Gym TCSIIN Buys of Gym ' llurntluy .xl'il0fl2lSt Mary Rurk .il'1lll iil'lillilill'l William llmul llolon f'4liill'l'lllilll l.inwou4l l'illSllllllLZ't'l' GYM TEAM MEMBERS Maury iiulwicl .lL'Jlllllk' Kirin' llurutliy ililfllllilll l'u:rIIY Killllflllllll Byron Klcppingrvr liuorgrs- lnirml Ralph l.:lir4l Dmmzilcl NCNYIIIGIII Ruth Rive Willinm Rive Doris SVIIIIHIII Al'lt'll0 S1-vlilur l'l'illll llnrulcl Sw:m,Lrcl l IlXlL'IlL' XVZIKIIVI Nlairy Wm-rtz Pilllllllt' VVilsnn Rnhorl Ymlor Phyllis Zviln-I' EIDA ff 1941 GIRLS' INTERCLASS SOCCER Firwt Iiuw. lmft tu High! Snynlcr. Al'Iuug::nst. Xnugrlv. liswlmvk. Spzmxlvl' Scwlllal Rum' lluym-l'. lIils'lu'm'k. lioalgzaln. NlUl'l'llN'. Killlfrlllilll. I'1,l0l'IIill't. l'l'ft'l'S4Ill BOYS' INTERCLASS SOCCER CHAMPIONS l 1l'Nl liuw. l.s-ft to Right -Libby. l'lu:l:1pol, tlln-l'4lm'i'. Svhuol. Brown. Hvilvr. Xlvnclu SVUIYIIII Huw I 0H0r, llyvr, l'4-flilro. Nlllflllly, Kvisivr. Nlllllillly' 64 ONEIDA ff 1941 SOCCER AND VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS Before the final curtain closed on the triumphant scene of the Girls' Interclass Soccer Season for 1940-41, a witness could not possibly realize the inevitability of the outcome. Only the victorious Seniors, tied twice, but undefeated could guess that, for it was the fulfillment of a four year campaign. The preceding three years were merely prac- tice for this final glory, the Interclass Soccer Championship. Senior determination also prevailed in the Volleyball Tournament. Witli the first victory shouts still upon their lips, the Soccer Champions also captured the Volleyball title. BOYS' INTERCLASS SOCCER CHAMPIONS The Seniors proved their right to be upperclassmen by swamping the underclassmen and by winning the Interclass Soccer League. They won every game with ease and were never once in any danger of losing. Al- though the boys are not varsity players, they played the game like veterans in winning the title. The Freshmen, nevertheless, showed their youth by coming in second. 65 EIDA f 1941 GIRLS' INTERCLASS BASKETBALL The Senior girls won the basketball championship by a fearless, faultless, favorable fight to the finish. Their fans stood fascinated as the female Hgures fluttered with ferocious fervor. No one could fully frustrate them as they floated forth with formidable frenzy. Anyway, they won! 4,5 BOYS' INT HRCLASS BASKETBALL In accordance with the customary procedure, two teams from each class made up the Boys' lnterclass Basketball League. This arrangement provided means for more boys to participate in the sport. The league, under the supervision of Mr. Henning and the student managers, was carried out thoroughly and efficiently. The Senior A and Junior A Teams held the other teams to a mediocre brand of playing this season. 66 ON GIRLS' INTERCLASS BASK ETBALL EIDA 'f 194 Loft in liigrht -Nnugrlc. Ruyvr. llcalgun, Kaxutfmun. Murrow. Snymlur. Rau-hawk BOYS' INTERCLASS BASK ETBA LL si Row. Loft in Rigrlli- vlicitz, Dyor. Illylor. l'll:1:xp0l. xv2lI.YIll'l'. Brown. N. VVilsun Second Row- S4-hull, Klingrur, Myers. Gill. D. Wilson, Gnlxl. Murphy 67 IHI HHI IH HVINH EIDA ff 1941 gt'ilfl'll. Loft to Right M Sh' Slumling Hvrl x . 4 'st ni. INN In Rig! Svvul MAY DAY l'f'l0ll1lIlIl. N. Herring. Ram-y, Iizullugllvr. Harris. l'. HOI'I'iII,2'. Arhug. nssnur, lliolfn-llflcrfw. Killlfflllilll. S:1vicIg:0. liivhlv llmrt. llulrl. Johnson. Grn-nublv. Hs-im. l'lysh'r. Wninwripzht THE MASQUE ht :l'ViIl0, Miss C'1'u:1sy. Ffillltl. Kaxurflnnn. Rim-, Ilih-lxvm'k. Swans nl Row XVJUIIICY. 2-lny4lv1'. Collivr. l'Iysh'V. In-mln-In 'l'Iuir:I Row M1-m'h. Fritz, Hoya-r. Nl:lln'vr. 0.+h'l'g:l'm-ul 70 ,far ONEIDA f 1941 MAY DAY May 15 was a day made-to-order for a queen, perfect for the annual visit of Her Majesty to Her loyal sublects. Witli all the pomp and niagnilicence befitting royalty, twin heralds announcing, and flower girls dropping petals on her way, Queen Rachel arrived with her train of Court Ladies and Gentlemen at the festival of the May. Festive music and dancing won her approval and she, our fond admiration. X ra QS DRAMATIC CLUB Play: MASQUE DRAMATls PERSONAE arully Adviser Presidmzt - Vive Prvxidcvzf Sz'r'rr'lary - Trc'ax11rr'r Gloralie Collier june Frantz Russel Meachum Helen Royer Harold Hafer Gordon Fritz MEMBERS Mary Lee Ervine Nancy Herring Burton Ostergren Margarette Snyder Luther Williams ACT I Miss CREASY ELLEN SWAsEY PEGGY KAUP'FMAN BETTY MENSCH ANDREW RICE Helen Eyster Frances Hitchcock Sara Raeback Ella Mae Wagner Robert Maurer Donald Dershem Scene I--Meetings at Homes of Members Scene II-Plays in High School Auditorium Scene III-Picnics at Cabins 71 W Auf . ElDA'I94I W A STUDENT COUNCIL fFirst Semesterj Ss-atc-rl. Luft In Right--Smith. Crnumvr, J. Arhngnst. Frantz. Champa-I, Rvmer. Singzley. Null. Walker. I-Zlwrlmrt. Bute Stumling Ohvrnlorf. l.airrl. Swusey. 'I'icc'uny. Herring, Nnugle, Fotter. Kzlutfman, Gill, R. Arhugnst, Corey. Mr. Hecknrt CSecond Semesterj S1-nh-11. I4-ft to liigrhf Matz. DQIIIIYPTIIHIII. J. Arhofzust. BI'l'llII2ll't, .lonvs. RPIIICII Collis-r. Klingzrr. Wnlkur. Sclxrmlvr, Denine Sinnrling .luhnsun, Swnsvy. 'l'im'0ny. Herring. F1-th-r. Nzlupzlc. Killlfflllilll. Hill. li. Arllugzlst. Forey, Mr. Hevkart 72 ONEIDA f 194 STUDENT COUNCIL Twice every month the judges of the school gather in the library. At the head of the long table is our capable president, James Corey. Each judge has a mind of his own and expresses his opinion in no uncer- tain terms. The secretary june Frantz has to be alert to every move because the business takes on different angles with every speaker. Rachel Arbogast is a very important assetg she holds the purse strings. STUDENT COUNCIL Secoml Semester The oflicers and class representatives of Student Council change each semester. The new oihcers, David Johnson, vice presidentg James Gill, treasurerg and Robert Remer, secretary, have begun their new duties, continuing where the first semester othcers ended their work. Tradi- tionally the president is elected in the fall by the student body and re- mains in oihce two terms. 73 ONEIDA 1' 1941 GIRLS' l,EAGlTE I,n-ft In Iiiulul llurntluy Illln-rlmrl. Nl:ul':un-1 Killlfrlllilll, Klux. Nl:uIl1i:n-. Num-5' Ht'iILI'2llI. Num-y lh-rrin: if , 5 1 ' 'V ' ,Q ff ,A SONS ov THE GREEN DRAGON 'rt' Lef yr lligllr--Qxkrprn-I' l 1'1lcr, ficnrprc 'l'im'cuny, Mr. Nlinnior, ,Klnlrvw Rim-, William H1 1 s,,f'J , A 11- 1, ff, I' x54 X 1 41 f I ' .X ' 1 , A , Jw P S 'I 74 1 1 I ONEIDA +194 GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls' League, with its symbolic torch held high, has for Hfteen years been guiding girls on a quest, a quest for the girl they'd like to be. XVith the warm friendship of sisterhood pointing the way, a freshman begins her high school career to become, after four years, a finer girl, a little farther on the quest with perhaps a little flicker of those four lights-the blue light of sincerity, the rose, of graciousness, the green, of growth, and the yellow, of dependability. ,mc er. 133: SONS OF THE GREEN DRAGON Our Dragon must swell with pride as he gazes down on the Sons of the Green Dragon, his sons, as they assemble in the auditorium. He must feel a pang of sorrow as he realizes that his eldest and dearest sons will be leaving him in June. They have been leaders: they have worked together and managed enterprizes such as the School Fair, the Father- Son Banquet, as well as their clubs and general meetings. The Green Dragon has tried to prepare well for the tasks that lie ahead of them. 75 ONEIDA ff 1941 GIRLS' EN SEMBLE Following a rather subtle sense of something good, formulated while listening to the type of music previous Ensembles have sung, a Junior appeared at Room 9 for her first Tuesday Morning experience. She had found quite unsuspectingly a lasting treasure, a growing desire, and a cherished memory. But she must wait until she has been a year in this work and felt the loss of it for a summer, to appreciate fully its pricelessness. ie BOYS' GLEE CLUB Each Wednesday morning some chapel seats are vacant and the volume of the songs is a little less because we miss the ow voices of a group of boys. Upon investigation, howeverx we they are all in Room 9 warbling under the direction of Mr. F N The deep voices issue forth in music pleasing to the ear. Suddenly the music ceases but before we have time to wander, it is again audible. This time it is much better than before and we know that the Boys' Glee Club will lead again this year. 76 N E vb . ONEIDA f 1 O GIRLS' ENSEMBLE First Row. Lofl to Right Peiersnn. Snnih-rs, Greene. Krvinc. Davenport, Kline, Miss Robison. Corey, Herring, Snyder, Kling, Rzielmck. Svllraiclvr Sevunml Row- -Miller. Farley, Johnson. Lnnfrdallo. Kcrsteth-r. Buyer. Cnllii-r, Eyster. Swnsey, Kzuiffnnm, lfilzgzorailil, Morrow. Zimmerman. Naugh- Thirml Row llviln, Munch. Spangler, Pines, Klinglnaln. f'illlll'l'lllllll, Myers, llilcliuuuk, Snylor, Arhogalst, Reichlvy. Boyer BOYS' GLEE CLUB Left to Right -Ford, Gold, McCullough, Q. Miller, Nl. Miller, Failllpln-ll. Ritter, Mcnclnnn. R. Lnird, Kleppinger. H. lninzlllieaul. B. liicv. G. l,:iir4l, Grcnnhle, Knulfnmn, Whyte, Wnlgrnn, Roihl 77 941 X li 55 ON EIDA 'f I94I CHRISTMAS CAROL SERVICE The annual Christmas Carol Service is a pleasant tradition which is just thirteen Christmases old. It is looked forward to near the close of every year and back upon at the beginning of every new one by townsfolks and students with equal pleasure. It is a service which satishes a part of those who desire self expression and brings out that wonderful holiday feeling we want to have at Christmas. Those who have had a part in the Christmas Carol Service are particularly proud to feel that they are helping perpetuate some of the delightful, though less universally known, carols. We could never do without this impressive experience at Christmas time. in .55 FACULTY CHRISTMAS PLAY It wasn't that Christmas at Uncle Barnby's was a Pulitzer Prize play that made it this year's number one hit. It didn't hold us spell bound in a deep, innerlight drama. It wasn't a thriller-chiller-diller. It wasn't a tragic meIler- dramer. It was just what we wanted, a down-to-earth- live-happily-ever- after with all the box office attractions in made-to-order roles. The heroine, Mrs. Mathias, was all that a heroine should be, demure and understanding qdid you notice the way she wore her hair?j The hero, Mr. Heckert, held us all in suspense--would he have a change of heart and would he give away to the only one ? The able supporting cast, Academy Award winners all, were a num- ber of types: matinee idol, Mr. Troutmang heart-Warming homebodies, Mr. Gill and Mrs. Person, gad-about, Miss Creasy, juvenile stars, Roger Petter and Jean Bernhartg double features, Joan and Rae Seaman, music-minded, Mr. Ford and his sidekicks, Harold Loughhead, George Laird, and Robert Walgrang glamorous, Miss Aumillerg mellow-voiced and methodical, Miss Blandyg and the prodigy of the year, everybody's heart-throb, Mr. Henning. Unequaled in history, it was a production which will bring back memories of the day when the faculty let their hair down, made countless ecvores, and liked it, we think! 78 O N E I D A I CHRISTMAS CAROL SERVICE FACULTY CHRI STM AS PLA Y t tn Right' -Aumillcr. Tl'0lltllI1lll, Mathias, Ilm-kurt, Ford. l.uuglu-aul. Sq-zmmn. S1-:unzm Wulgrnn, Crensy, Person, G. Laird, Gill, Bcrnhurl. I-'uth-r, lilnmly, Ilcnningz 79 EIDA 'f 1941 CH EER LEADERS I1-ll In liizrhl Williams, Ohcrmlurf, Ilowvs. linhriul. Sm-hull, Ilcilvl' AGRlClTl.'l'lTRE CLUB Iwrd Row I1-II in Ihuht Iimwrmvx. l':1lIu-rmzm. lim-ivllzml. liussvll. Sum-s. Lux Swim-l1:n'T. N1-itz. Arluugzslst. l':lf:o Sw-mul lion' Iinhluml. Hrnusv. Burns. flnnsnr. Sfl'1!iSllL'l'. Dvnius. Struusc R. Ilzlvkm-llIn'l'::. Ymlvr. l':lwlim: 'l'hir4l Huw Nloyvr. AIIIIIIUII. K4-istcr. lfriiz lfourlh Huw N. Ilan-kgnln-ru. Shollvy. Sll1lll,LZl0.'l'.' Rcim-lmlvy. Ik-rr. Mr. 'I'ruutm:ln Sl'lll'ilfll'I'. In-hs. hm-hull. M1111-1-lnoyvr l1'iI'lh Hun Kli ' ngvr, R. lU'lk'lIll'y. l'l:1H. WvilL!'Ilt'l'. liotv, I,:lir1l, Wzlllvr. l,llm':1a 80 ONEIDA ff 1941 CHEERLEADER liquipped with a handy pair of lungs in good condition, a repre- toire of rah, rah rah's, a whistle or two and a convincing boom, anyone might make a reasonable facsimile of a dragon roar but he wouldn't be a cheerleader! A cheerleader is an essential storehouse of school spirit whose most fervent wish is to supply all in sight with their zeal. Let's give them a cheer! BELLE Bowlzs Capfain LUT WlL.LlAN1S - - Regular CHiswY OBEKDORI1' Flipper JiMMY Heiruix - Flipper MAuY GABRIIQI. Regular CADm ' ScHo1.i, - Regular Q FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA I wonder how many of us know about the work the F. F. A. boys are doing? Did you know that this year there are forty-nine boys- fifteen freshmen, eighteen sophomores, twelve juniors, and four seniors -taking this course? It is well organized with Mr. Troutman as fae- ulty adviserg Keith Berger, presidentg Robert Reichley, vice presidentg Leighton Klinger, secretary, and Marlin Mincemoyer, treasurer. Four days a week the boys have classroom work. On Friday they have shop-a shop that has lately been re-equipped with new tools. The goal for this year's work is a trip through several states during the summer. They are already preparing for the trip by earning money. 81 INWHMHHHN, PHHSI ADVERTISE TS There are all sorts of things to be said for being a cog in the ON1-lIDA,S annual issue. It gives you fin concentrated formj experience for a job, endurance fto the busting pointj and also hands out fun Cdances, plays, shows, picnicsj and anguish fdeadlines, strange hours, checking and re-checkingj. In other words, if anyone rolled up in a lim- ousine and said, Howdy, pal, how do you like the business? -we'd mop our brows, smile genuinely and say, just low' it! We've trod the blistering pavements and the glazed pavements, getting ads from your fa- vorite stores and business concerns to till these pages and your needs. Many thanks to the generous patron-friends who have added to our memory-bound ONEIDA. -BUs1NIass MANAGIER 84 STANDARD-ESSO THIRD STREET Gasoline SERVICE The Best on Market WASHING and LUBRICATION C. H' STAHLEY SUNOCO GAS-OIL Proprietor Pll0lle 5-3151 SMITH'S DRUG STORE LEWISBURG, PA. Low Prires Every Day Dial 5-1221 STUDENT SUPPLIES Books and Sfafionary at KEELER'S THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE THE LEWISBURG. NATIONAL BANK Capital, Surplus, and Undivided Proits Over S400,000 409 Market Street GRADUATION PRESENTS American Made Watches ELGINS-HAMILTONS LEWISBURG, PENNA. THE SAYLOR SHOPPE WALTHAMS S00 Our Smurf Sfylrs in J F R E D Z E L L E R HATS, DRESSES, SKIRTS AND , A A Ivzuvlm' and Opfomvfrist ' ALL LCESSORIES 318 Market St. LEWISBURG, PA. A 333 Market St. LEWISBURG, PA. J. 81 F. SERVICE Texaco - Goodyear - Accessories OPEN ALL NIGHT BOB JOHNSON, '25, AND HARRY FEGLEY, '25 Wfhcn You Eat CANDY Marlo by THE PURITY Enjoy It- It's fbc BEST Minium's Music Shop RECORDS RECORD PLAYERS 421 Market St. LEWISBURG, PA. BROUGH'S H abr' rd asfar' r y and C1 ofbing Market at Fourth Street LEWISBURG, PENNA. Q Deal with N 5 BUCK DIEHL LEWISBURG INN Exccfllenf Food 'if 101 Market sf. Lmwrsnuno., PA ' Lewisburg Hardware SPORTING GOODS HOUSEWARE 228 Market St. LEWISBURG, PA 86 BECHTEL'S 1 A Lady Bulova for the Lady Graduate Ronfz' 404 Also Gents Vl'al,ches From Sl0.00 to 557.50 GRENOBLE BROS. 319 Marker Sc. LEWISBURG 1 University Jewelers Massachusetts S C H L O W ' S Mutual Life Insurance Quality Shop The BEST for HARRY E. STEIN, Agwzf The WELL DRESSED LEWISBURG, PA. DONEHOWER'S Outfitters for the Lewisburg High School Athletic Teams, again express their spirit of friendliness and good will. call on us for your SPORTING and ATI-ILETIC Goons, Komxics, RADIOS, L. H. S. JEWELRY, ETC. Your Patronage Is Always Valued and Solicited NW. L. DONEHOWER, L. H. S., '02 Owner and Proprietor of the Doneliowcr Store llstzlblisllecl 1877 424 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. 87 A Good Place to Eat Sl'6ll'llI1g6I S Cllfe BUS DEPOT , GREYHOUND, LAKES-TO-SEA and 430 Market St. LEWISBURG, PA. READING Compliments of J . C . R E E D Y TRAvELER's INN FURNITURE R. D. SNYDER AND SON AND CARPETS 1865 1941 The Union National Bank At the Service of The Lewisburg Schools, Teachers, Scholars and School Associations In All of Its Departments BANKING - SAVINGS - TRUSTS - SAFE KEEPING We have faith in our future and in float of our schools 88 Good Luck, 1941 REA 81 DERICK, INC. DRUGGISTS The Stores of Service J. F. Groover 62 Bro. MUNSING WEAR HosE AND UNDERWEAR FRIEDMAN - SHELBY SHOES For the Family Phone 5-2422 434 Market St. LEWISBURG, PA. DAYTON REICHLEY CoNTRAcToR and BUILDER Phone 5-8155 401 N. Fourth St. Stop at in Lewisburg Auto Supply and Service Gulf Gas, Oil, and Gulflex Lubrication, Motorola and Firestone Radios Expert Service, Repairs, Inspec- tion, Lunch Counter Route 404 8a 'ith St. Phone 5-4791 Chapin-Neidermyer 428 Market St. LEWISBURG, PA. INFANTS' CHILDREN,S AND WOMEN,S APPAREL Specializing in JUNIOR AND JUNIOR Miss DRESSES AND UNDERWEAR GOOD 81 MAU RER Complete Line of GROCERIES, FRESH VEGETABLES and MEATS Free Delivery Phone 5-1246 C. Dreisbach's Sons Dealers in HARDWARE PEERLESS LAUNDRY 14 SOUTH SIXTH STREET '23 Dial 5-2251 89 C. Stackhouse Store GROCERIES GUY R. ERDLEY 5-4181 WE DELIVER Phone Two Good Places to Eat -HERE AND AT HOME - PLATT'S CAFE WAGNER'S for FANCY GRocERIEs and BETTER MEAT Charles L. Liddick Dealer in SCHELL SEEDS i Dodd Radio Service Union C01l1Ify,S Most Conzplefe Radio Shop 11 NORTH SECOND STREET Phone 5-3313 HERMAN 81 LEISER DRY Goons I NoTIoNs LADIES, FURNISHINGS Dial 5-3442 Western Auto Associate Store Tires, Radios, Batteries, Oil, Auto Accessories, Bicycles LEWISBURG, PENNA. 7 THE MARVEL LUNCH Hereby Expresses Its Appreciation for Your ANTHRACITE AND Valued Patronage BITUMINOUS COAL i See Us Often at Dial 5-1236 515 St. Louis Street i 419 Market St. LEWISBURG, PA. 90 CBucknell University Founded in 1846 AIINAUII C. MARTS, LL.D., Pnxiiilwif Excellent Educational Facilities Courses are offered in Liberal Arts, Biology, Physics, Chemistry, Engineering, Education, Commerce and Finance, with special fields in Pre-Medicine, Pre-Dentistry, Public Health, Bacteriology, Botany, Laboratory Assistance, Laboratory Technology, Dramatics, Art, Government Service, Pre-Law, Journalism, Music, Social Work, Public Speaking, and Pre-Ministry. Restricted Enrollment of 1200 Rfesident Students Extensive Intra.-Mural Sports Program For F11rihf'r Information, Write to THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC RELATIONS Bucknell University LIZWISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA FLA-VIO,S KUNKLE'S SERVICE STATION FRUITS ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH and VEGETABLES ATLANTIC Moron OIL ATLANTIC LUBRICATION LEWISBURG' PA' Route 404 and Buffalo Road Treat Yourself to Bpgf Wljghgg the BEST at EGAN MOTORS WEHR'S DAIRY STORE Your qs CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH Dealer One Mile East of Mifflinburg Route 45 Phone 5-2981 LEWISBURG, PA. 91 W I UY TI-IE EST FROM OWES, BOWES' PASTRY SHOP Heimbach Lumber Co. Dealer in LUMBIER - ROOFING - MILLWORK Flooring. Siding, Doors, Window W EIS Pure Food Store MEATS AND GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY Dial 5-3361 LEWISBURG, PA W. A. DeHart Wbrnlvsalv C011 fcwfiofzfr Frames, Sash, Sheet Rock. Plas- Phone 722 ter, Paint, Etc. Phone 5-4531 LEWISBURG, PA. MILTON' PA' 44 DO! TYDOL .QWMG VEEDOL Gasolines W Lubricants Beyer 81 Fortner, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS Kerosene Heating Oils BEST WISHES to the Class of '41 DONALD H. ROSS Photographer for the ONEIDA SAFE CONSERVATIVE But With PROGRESSIVE MANAGEMENT Lewisburg Trust 81 Safe Deposit Co. LEWISBURG, PA. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Company Franklin E. Kreisher QN behalf of the ONIZIIJA Staff we wish to express our appreciation to these home room Collectors. RADIO AND SOUND Rnelwl Arbogxlst T .lean Bernhiirt ECHNICIAN Kathryn Corey Mary Helen Goff Phyllis Schrader LEWISBURG' PA. Faylenc Xvagncr Reno Bailey Thomas Kramer Robert Murphy Earle Pedigo Luther Williams 93 lf IIEA for the Asking Whether it's a yearbook, a booklet, a catalog or a pamphlet, a brochure, broadside . . . whether it's big or little, simple or complex, deluxe or eco- nomical . . . our Well-equipped and highly-skilled organization is capable of handling it from be- ginning to end-from originating the idea to preparing the finished job for shipment . . . Call us in while the job is being planned. IIIIIT PUBLISHING UIIIIIPIIIIII WILLIANISPURT, PA. ARTISTS ENHIIAVEIIS PIIINTEIIS IIINIJEPIS 9 CGM: was produced in our plants' 94 AUTOC- RAPH S lv