Williamsport High School - La Memoire Yearbook (Williamsport, PA)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 122
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1930 volume:
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We .4i4l:l'?'hi. h . xg V V1 V' We, the Class of V . MVV V Q is 3' f 9 igf' 1 K 5 ' V VNineteen Hundxtd Thiqy e Xxx. -V Q' 3 V? 'wh -, ado hereby , 3 V 'Q 5 5- V Vila., 135.2 , i ,,, 9 Q 5 A' ' Deditzate this eleventh Issue 1 V - Q- V . u in Q19 ' I 1 4 w 0 . bf' H ' ' ,V...'5'Q 'Q 5 , e h LA MEMOIRE 1, i 1 V fy .5 I'-my . -'V F k,-E Pj . Q' to V VV'V f' Y .4 f 1 - 1 , H 4 v . z N 452-5, gg, MR.L.H.QUAY Vey , ,il . 4'--Us M4 ' e f Senior Class Tefacber - V ' N f f V iq he V' 5 1 1 Q ' L h h as evidence of our deep -' QQ e A ' Q 5 'Q ,R 'Q' . X ' , a, a , , , 1x HV: , J A fr 4' 0' Q ' 9 r . ' ' apprecxatxon of hxs . y - 5. A I 9 Q h X' 4' . n 'wwf .-T , gs g 'U .4 W 'QR Willing -help and patient 'guidance lu 'XVAE A , V 5 is 3 Q - ij- N h . V . , . . A 5 ,V nf: n V P V Vs 0 V V , VV 1 V m all our undertaflngi Y V V 5. V V F V7 Vu -,rx 'fu Q. V . VY 5 2 Mg , and of our sincere gratitude ' ' V W V 'V V' .4 '- 95 Q is 4' Q' G 'P V K- for his tireless -efforts d n - d - A a' ' 'Z 1' fi. .ug wr - VV 3 to make '30 , V V i , ' ZQTV : -- .1 ' ' ' V h Qne of the most ' . L' V - V ,,.,.5V7 9 'Q' , F l V fl V' mgnmrable clasdis of V ' V-V5 ' , A y VF V Vf W l 1 OldH' h . N E, ' ' 'gli if' QQ- e if 1 lg .J ' - . 4 n r e A f ' Q ' 'Q ' .sn h 4 in V ' Q e +z 5? ' it We yn l 1 h he n d ' 1 l A , I ' R, - , , ,,,, W, '-g . I 'II fir V .fa - 4: S' . U ' 11 he e e e he ge ' AN d ' . 95:11 4 A ff . ' N ff VfTiiVKf?Q'5 , , , , df '59-.Qf T rl WW, N ' ' A' ' . 'Y' V ' 5' 'Q . 1 , . I , fe4t.- 4 . gi ,W 5,,v,1.: -,,, Wg -wgi :V ' V' U Ziij, 4,,v' ' 1,,.,1'.i ITL? ,U ', ' . ,Y ' , V ',:V ' V . ,M 0 ,u l ' .. 'tg' '-h1 if eV V' I ' ' . - if 'Vgii' Q ,QQ Q .Q . W . V , V -. D -fa ' ' ' 1 .5 o '- . -Q' ' N 'X an 'i 5-' i P . 'L A, ii- , VV g V . 0 Vg. ,I ' Vi-'Q V l . A 'A it ' i V VVVX , 4 V' VVV V . V 1' .VV . aa n - , , 5' Q 5' 5' ' ' ' '., f-2 - . W, , ei e -V W .' - ..+-lflflf 4 f . . ' f e . ' ' Y Q h ' ow fd 4115 ' . d ' . ZAQ5'-TL Q , V wgpi diff n V V .V - ,, ,I-Q 'I-31' '- gg ' - ' '-L. goreword -fX..f'5 ,X ,A After years have hastened by And the scenes at dear Old High B e g i n t o fl e e l From ' memory-4 To recall Them all just Reclast l The Past- Reverse the glass And see our class In the happy days of yore Through the leaves of LA MEMOIRE Q' .S Qrder iof Qooks Administration and Faculty Classes Athletics Activities Organizations - Features P 1 r 6 .-, V N sf ,Y .. N N -L NN N N f N . p N' 'lx .fx 'A ' --- PM Wx . ,' WN -1-- I up ,- N E ig ig. !! N N rx' 1 K N 11' i ,I uf 2 Hi , . vi N - li N , N. IH! vin 'TN l IN i N NN 'L NF Isis H Nx I . 14 N Nx vvfx ,JN , Tis ' . lw , ,Nw xlw af Erie, ,ww N M1 . .. -5-jg ',L, 'NN' iz mvwmwui -- I Q x-,,,,,,,,,.N,,,,,,..., N L i , ,Qi 'I N 0 m N' -1' N N V cv fm 1' v wi ' N Nia N NN N E ' Qi -, H3 Y N N I It JN . ix . li N, N FN i NN NN ,M 'Z , if N N4 N NN fi xii 4 'U N Mi NN N' N I!! S4 fly' 1 w A .-...aww Y--...Q-m-.W , W, , , , , I ' - - - - N Q. -.,5.-v vv , ig.. S-L-fi-35.31.:E41Si1?iTl'5':Q:1'EF'i9?' I . il IX iff I I I UI VG E'fQg,1af-6 X'-Ttx 7 A7S'K' I AP Pfq 0 Come Seniors, gather 'round school today Make all the skies blue that may seem gray. Hearts filled with memories bright us gold, Memories that will never more grow old. 8 Our Class Holds Sway 1 i T 'ns 1 r ' Q On First Senior Day Soon we will be embarl-:ed on life's sea, Then will our thoughts be often of thee, And in this world, where ever we stray, VVe will come back in thoughts to this glad day. ..,... . MM.. li 9 1 l l l l 1 1 N Y J 1-.-..---.---V..--.-.ff x -,,-.,K-.,..., ,-...ywrv xx -.-...-- --,.- .- ' ,......--...... , N. 5 Kiwi A. gk-L fx 5 aqsmiif 1,3 w !c'5isrmgi'w 7 4' M .. . .. , ,...- ........-,....--,-...,......- . ,..,,.. I 1 v 1 1 L 1 I x 1 X fXffPKf IFACU1LTY E VVilIiumsport Board of Education Second Row-Dun D. Kline, Esq., J. II. Reeder, Scott R-. Melia-un, Joseph Mosscr, J. Fred KlllZllllll0l', Esq., J. ll. Caldwell, E. R. Ishmu-lck, Dr. Alloc lluglu-s First Row-l-I. A. Ste-rnvr. J. A. Shoemaker, Dr. George T. Ritter, Dr. A. M. Weaver fSu1rt.l, G. II. Dickcrt Administration ILLIAMSPORT High Scl1ool, after having been a member of the Bucknell Interscholastic Debating League for four years, decided this year to enter the Pennsylvania Forensic League, a state-wide organization. It is hoped that this new afliliation will create a kecner interest in debating. One of the most abused of high school activities is debating, though potentially one of the bestg for it embraces in itself almost all of the advantages of both cur- ricular and extra-curricular activities collectively-the development of intellectual capacities and interests, good sportsmanship, self-reliance, confidence and poise. Few activities of the school can offer better educational opportunities than debating. The combining of the Junior and Senior class parties has been an added change in our school life this year. The purpose of promoting the social life of our school is to prepare our students for their social life as adults. We aim to raise the standard of students' amusement, make them dissatisfied with the inferior and de- sirous only of the best. The purpose is also to brighten l school life and add to the at- tractiveness of it. These worthwhile objectives will be reached only when the so- cial program receives serious study, whole-hearted co-0p- eration and intelligent plan- ning. Successful school par- ties do not happeng they are Dr. A. M. XVeaver Margaret Shorkley J. E. Nancarrow made. Superintendent of Schools Secretary Principal 13 .4 -J Third RowAMiss Rlggrle, Miss Lanhsi-her. Miss Collier. Miss Coleman. Miss Balllet. Miss Stout, Miss Geiger Seeenil Row-Miss Moore, Miss Wm-ndle, Miss Rnnkle, Miss Mnust. Miss Ilond, Miss Mel arhuul, Mrs. Manley First Row-Miss Noll, Miss Lehninn, Miss Fuller. Miss Quigley, Miss hvllllillllS. Miss Evans. Miss Unsner, Miss Eames The High School Faculty Pmxcnnu.--J. E. Nanearrow. MATHr:M.x'1'ICs-Jolni C. Hoshauer, Blanche P. Balliet, J. P. Shaffer, R. D. Slnink. Ezmnrsn-lVIiriarn VVendle, Lucille Evans, G. ll. Milnor, Florence M. Lauhsclier, Bernice Moore, Jeanette Fuller, Rose K. Lehman. LAxu1v.xur:-lllarguerlte I. Quigley, Verna G. Noll, Marie Volkniar, Helen G. Stout. Mvsxc-Kathryn M. liiggle, Maynard XVettlanfer. INIDIYS'l'RIAIr'c10tlI'gC H. Parkes, Leroy H. Quay, Charles I.. llilhnan, Sherman Y. English, A. K. Patterson, J. S. Lepley, J. S. Holland, W. A. Koehler, J. T. Shunxan, C. S. Smith. Scnaxcrz-Leroy F. Derr, Isabelle F. Bond, Clara M. Casner, John A. Davis, David D. Stuempfle, Fred F. Bastian. Hrs'1'om'-Russell H. llhoads, Arthur K. Panlhamus, Sarah K. Rnnkle, George C. XVolfe, Sara Z. McFarland, Paul Cooley. C031MERCIAI.-ISZIIJCI K. Coleman, Hayes L. Person, Wellard T. Gulfy, Laura M. Maust, R. C. Peterman. Housrzuolm ARTS-Belllall F. Manley, Doris Eames, Ethel Collier. Am'-Mary E. Geiger. Pilvsrcln. liiwexriox-Carolyn hvllllEllllS, S. D. Milnor. Fourth Row-Mr. Peterman, Mr. Wettlnnfer. Mr. Koehler, Mr. Derr, Mr. Pzurllmnius, Mr. Slnaffer, Mr. Nunearrow l1l'l'lllCl1lllll, Mr. Billnmn. Mr. Stnemptle Thlral Row-Mr. Smink, Mr. Wolfe. Mr. Quay. Mr. GniTy Second Row--Mr. Lepley, Mr. Davis. Mr. Rlmzuls. Mr. G. ll. Mllnor, Mr. lloshunor, Mr. English. Mr. Patterson First Row-Mr. Shnnxan, Mr. llastinn, Mr. S. D. Milnor, Mr. Parkes, Mr. Person, Mr. Cooley, Mr. Hollnnll, Mr. Smith 14- l, A 1 W W X + 'A u' , 1 w 1 A - AL s , g v ,. f EIL - --1---. v- - wr,-'f 1.1 1'f'l 1 'K '1 ' I ' 'FjQ.' 3' '?, . - . V m . .,V5 V x u ' . . .v nw, - .-. -A-. ' W ff -5- - -. '. w . . ' - ' ' - ' '33 ., . .Iwjf 5 -V A 12- I 1 . . S535 .F 1 ' 4f'1'a'+h'.'--.' Q. F .4 1 if .gr-iV.'k V. ' ' , .A 4 i , V ' -- Jr, , N a V . . - . -A V. - -sg :.. ' a 4. , . I- f.': . - - x - .5 , - ' :Fifi gr ii'1-ft,,'x7'l' --, ' ,. . ,,.,l1..,,s4'., .5. -.: '. V ,-. . V - '5i,n:, '-41-N W-,-. -'X . E ., , N5 --.14-:. X -Kan.: -x- - . ' -.VC . .qu . ,. X. , Q ni . , - .: .f r 21.4 , V. .'- .Viz 1: .9 '4'.. - - .f-.1 gbff- T' af - 4 . .Y -I , . . -5-'sk-. f-lg':.'i3---,ezwfswfx- W. f..gf.Hg-'WH .5 'i '..r --yr+w1t'a-+.. ??.,:+-.'aVJ?--.46 1 , 'wg 11... - ,- . ,ef ,- 'a..-ff V. 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' ' S ' ' -- - 'A .' .J i. f:- .3 - -9. , - -- .A - f ' - - 1- - - - - - -- ' -, ... -- V. . ., .V - ....A...az..e...4.a,...'--..4.... --. L. - .,. 'LS 4' - -Q' X 1 . .. , ,.,. .,....-. ..- .....-... ir' ,. V' ' X---V-. --W W V ..,- -. -... . . . . ., V . . i' Y. .. . - -- - , - -- - ,, , fx, , ,, ,Ne M Y we im' , , ...- s. -- . ., .-, ,, ., .-..s.,,, ,W ,,,,,,, ...e..e,-... e-...............,.M..,.,,N.Mg iw-.- s- .. -.A i...M..- --- N... .. X v 1 Senior Executive Committee Tliinl Row-Slrnb. Schultz, Wertz, Mr. Quay Wluss 'l'eum-herj Ser-and Row--llehn, Gilmore, Guxnhu, Mikusinski, Miller, Annkst, Smitligali First Row-Jueobsen, Heath To the Members of the Class of Nineteen Thirty: The privilege of active association with the Class of 1930 during its High School career has been a genuine pleasure. You possess many admirable qualitiesg your scholastic and athletic achievements are com- mendableq your energetic and efticient participation in all activities have endeared you to W. H. S. . Your splendid spirit of co-operation and grateful appreciation of service has made it most pleasant to work with you. You are to be congratulated upon your thorough preparation for future responsibilities. May you continue to enjoy success and happiness. . n 1 Senior Executive Committee XVith the eo-operation and guidance of our etticient Class Teacher, Mr. L. H. Quay, this year's Senior Executive Committee has had a most active and successful year. It has as- sumed the entire responsibility of managing the affairs of the,Senior Class. All committees that functioned during the year were recommended, appointed and supervised by this execu- tive body. Besides carrying out these duties, this ycar's committee has shown some degree of origi- nality by changing to a certain extent some of the former cus- toms of handling class busi- ness. Among these' is the new method of selecting a Class Song, also the manner of dc- ciding upon the writers of the Class Will, Prophecy, and His- tory. - Y Un the whole we are very proud of the work accomplish- ed by the Executive Committee. The nfiicers are: Carl Gam- ba, Presidentg Rosemary Miller, Vice Presidentq Lewis Heath, ' Tmilsuferi Amy JHwbS011,S1'C- L. H. Quay Mrs. John R. Heim E. B. Darrow r'-'t rY- Class Teucller Class Mother ' Class Father i it .- 17 .ra Q2 C. A. ALEXANDER 1 . ,... sv-. . . -.-..............-,.-...........-.N-....-. CJ XS' .f'L.--a.....-.-E.,......- --...-...th-.A ...--.... .,. , . , -, 'y'f ' ' 1-fs. gg: 1 -tai jjj--M ----siigiriife X KERBIIT I.. ADE rrAdea: ' Roosevelt Commercial Field, Forest and Stream 2. Just a natural born artist when it comes to typing and shorthand. And Kerio is just like a germ when some- one says Jersey Shore. RUTH ALBERT Susquehanna Household Arts Etiquette 4. W. H. S. Club 3-4. So quiet and peaceful. gentle and kind. Ruth, won't you tell us whal.'s on your mind? Studious, too, and it's n. fact That she could handle any problem with tact. R u 71 t Roosevelt Industrial Student Council 3. Rant ls one ot' Mr. Bill- nmn's reliable electricians. He studies hard and read- ing books is his hobby. AGNES E. M. AANDERSON Winburne Academic Etiquette 4. Light hair. blue eyes, Little to say: A ,smile for all. Day by day. HAIQRIS BAER ffpeiell Renovo High School Academic Engineers 4, Field. Forest and Stream 8. Chemistry, Vice President 4. Our handsome Yiddish Boy with curly hair. who hands a mean line to all the ladies. and whose voice is full of Kalish. Maybe Curtin Academic Etiquette 2-3. Art 4. Here is a girl who isn't much heard but when Mae Belle is seen she makes up for lost time by her light blonde hair and sweet face, hcr tall slimncss and grace. IXATHRYN M. AUNKST ff JI Kay Curtin Household Arts Glee Club 4. Etiquette 2. Mod- ern Events 3. Hi-Trl 4, Class Basketball 2-84. Class Track 2-3--L. L!ldl07ll0l1'8 4. Senior Girls' Chorus 4, Senior Execu- tive Committee 4, W. H. S. Club 4. Pep Club 4. Neat clothes-curly hair-ex- ecutive ability-a good sport -personality plus-and we have our Kay. BETTY BAILEY Betty Clay Academic Glee Club 2-8-4. Hi-Tri 1, Au- dubon 1. Class Basketball 1-2- 3-4. Class Track 1-2-8-4. Senior Girls' Chorus 4. Black hair. red cheeks. and dark brown eyes, Just the things Ken can idolize. She craves to be a dancer though she's very small. But great things don't always coame from those who are tn . KATliRYN C. BAILEY fKKa:qli Roosevelt Academic Dramatic 4, Etiquette 2-3. W. H. S. Club 4. Kathryn is a maid so fair. Sparkling eyes and wavy black hair, True and sincere as we can see A nurse some day she hopes to he. V .u T. LILLIAN M. BAILEY Bailey Curtin Academic Etiquette 2-3. Hi-Trl 2-3. Art 4. Class Track 2-3. Pep Club 4. A quiet demure maiden. but ready for fun at all times. She is sure to succeed be- cause she never does things by halves. . .,. -Q N .I nrt 'gu- .., .. - ., 5 , ..A... .. . ,. ,, .,. ,...-.-..-.......... -......, .....-..--......A--.., .. ..--.., .-,....-,, .-...ae .........,.. --.W -.-V , M, , ,,- , M ,,,,,Q ROBERT BAILEY ffJ0el! Clay Academic Engineers. President 4, Field, Forest and Stream. President 8, Hi-Y 3-4, Student Council 2, Class Basketball 2-3-4-, Chem- istry 4, Varsity Track Mana- ger 4. Here's to a friend, as good as sold. Who performs good deeds that are never told. Always happy and witty and clever, ' To dispel gloom is his en- dcavor. v MARIE E. BALLIET Rinney Allenwood High School ' Academic Dramatic 8. Art 4. Here's to Marie. One of our dignilied seniors, Vlfith lovely blue eyes, And chestnut brown hair. She's got the pluck And now we wish her Lots of luck. EVELYN M. BASTIAN Transeau Academic Glee Club 4, Dramatic 3-4, Hi- Trl 1-2-3-4, Audubon 1-2, Stu- dent Council 2. Class Basket- ball 1, Class Track 3, LaMa- moxre 4. A shy, rather quiet little girl who is very active. She is a valuable Hi-Tri member and somewhat of a poet. We are all watching rather anxiously to see if she will go to the Sem after grad- uation. ' DORIS B. BECICETT Vllasliington Academic Glee Club 4, Etiquette 1-2-3, Hi-Tri 1, Class Track l-2-8-4. A jolly good pal-just full of DEP. There lsn't a problem thal:'s stumped her yet, A patient nurse she's planning to be. We'll hire her soon-just wait and see. ALVAN EUGENE BARR Peanut Roosevelt Academic Engineers 8-4, Chemistry 4. Peanut is the boy who likes to keep Mr. Wolfe company after school. If you can't locate him in room 207 try the otllce. LIARION E. BECI-ITEL ffMimll Curtin Commercial Commercial 4. Did you ever see her grouchy? Did you ever see her sad? You can always count on Mini To be full of fun, and glad. KIMBER BELLIGQ rfKim11 Webster Academic Glee Club 3-4, Orchestra 1-2-8-4. Kimber is a good school friend, He has brown hair and blue eyes, We wonder why in English class He always looks so wise. His art and skill with the violin Most any one would prize. LINDA B. BAIR A fKLind'ylJ Roosevelt Household Arts Dramatic 4. Class Track 2-3. - Clothing B. Pretty brown eyes, Coal black hair, Carefree smile. And always there. That's Linda. MURIEL E. BENJAMIN ff-Benny!!! Curtin Household Arts VV. H. S. Club B-4-. ln classes Muriel always shines, She is well informed in many lines, A true and faithful friend for ever, And as a nurse she will be clever. ROBERT BERGER ffB0biJ Curtin Academic Glee Club 2-3-4, Field, Forest and Stream 2-8, Hi-Y 3-4, Var- sity Track 2-3-4, Class Track 2-3-4, Double Male Quartette 8-4, Aviation 4. A trackman who has little to say around school, still ev- eryone knows he's here and he is genuinely liked. If a silent grin will make a man wealthy Bob has already ac- cumulated a fortune. FRANK A. BERNARD1 Butch Curtin Academic Frank certainly can drive a car, and how-with one hand. . He also plays a hot cornet in the Merrymakers' Orchestra. EDWARD D. BERRY Berry Cossea Curtin Industrial f'Ed is the fellow who spends most of his time in Atlantic City or Philadelphia, where he is a walter in the sum- mer. He lnakes his home at W. H. S. in the winter. LIARY E. BETzEI. ffDitt'y!, Curtin Academic Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Dramatic 2- 3-4. Etiquette 3. Hi-Trl 1. Class Track 2-3. Senior Girls' Chorus 4, Vice President of Junior Class. One of the most conspicuous things about Ditty is her glorious blonde hair. to say nothing of pretty clothes, popularity and all the es- sentials needed for person- allty. FREDERICK A. Brno fiFTedI! Roosevelt Academic Engineers 3-4. Fred is one whose name is quite frequently seen on the honor roll. We know he will continue to do good work when he leaves school. V RosA Bom' Bolt Curtin Academic Etiquette 2-3-4, Hi-Tri 1-2-3-4, Class Basketball 1-2-3-4. Class Track 1-2-3-4, Chemistry 4, Sewing 3. Rosa is small. Rosa is sweet. In basketball She can't be beat. To see her play Is quite a treat. CLARK WILLIADI BIRD Sparrow Roosevelt Industrial Clark is the type that never speaks unless spoken to, and usually by a teacher. He is a good auto mechanic and we hope he'll be a success. WVYN11-'RED E. Binks rlFT8dd18,, Curtin Academic Dramatic 3. Etiquette 2, Hi- Tri 2-BA, Student Council 2-4, Clam Basketball 3-4, Class Track 2-3-4g Debating 2-4, Se- nior Class Play Reading Com- mittee. The little girl with the blonde hair that you heard debat- ing last year and saw run- ning for the 30 girls. Freddie is also a promi- nent member of the Hi-Tri and an enthusiastic jour- nalist. WILLIAM F. BOTTS Bill Vlfashington Academic Engineers 4. Hi-Y 2, Chem- istry 4. Bill is known as Miss Noll's Det-' Towards Trig he has a trend, He likes the girls-that you can bet, And always is a. friend. BRUCE L. BOWVER Clay Commercial - Engineers 3-4, Aviation 4. He always has a sunny smile. A jolly grin, a, knowing wink. Of friends he sure has quite a pile, A salesman he will make, we think. N i CHARLES BOWVER Chas , I Webster Industrial Engineers 4, Student Coun- cil 2-3. Chas is a. typical class cut up with a royal flush an- swer to any question. He certainly knows his trig and is usually on the honor roll. MARY Louisa Bowan Es'rH1-:R S. Bowan ff'Eck:yJ! Clay Commercial Etiquette 2-3, Commercial 4, Cherry and White 8-4, Lnllle- moire 4. Esther's always cheerful, Esther's always gay! She is always on the dot And never has much to say. She'll be a speedy typist And land her job some day. Eagle, Loyalsock Town- ship Academic Glee Club 3-4, Audubon 2, Class Track l-2-3. Here is wishing the best of luck to Mary who is never too busy to say a cheerful wond or lend a helping hand. Altliougli she is very quiet she is one of the most cfllcient of seniors. JACK F. BREEN Jack NIARGARET Bowan rr P e g gym! ' Roosevelt Household Arts W. H. S. Club 4, Clothing 8. American History 8. Chasing the blues seems to be Margy's motto. We have no doubt, with this disposi- tion. she will be very suc- cessful in her chosen DPU- fessiou-nursing. Transeau Academic Engineers 3. Class Basketball 1-2-3-4, La.Mcmoirc 4, Chem- istry 4. Fmi he's a scholar: he's a cown' Docsn't' know the way to frown: Does a lot: is known by all, And is no sloucli at basket- ball. Always playing some little game, For him we prophesy great fame. JUNE NEIL BREINING LUCILLE G. Bam-:N Curtin Household Arts Class Basketball 2-8-4. Class Track 2-8-4-, VV. H. S. Club 4. Lucille is witty, And also gay. Once your friend , She's there to stay. IRENE R. BRESSLER Brest Curtin Commercial Etiquette 2-3. Commercial 4, Class Basketball 2-3. Class Track 2-3. Cogan Station Academic Glee Club 4, Dramatic 3. Hi- Tri 1-L, Student Council 3. Cherry and White 4. Senior Play Reading Committee. Our little girl just yesterday W'lth hair in ringlets long. But now- Variety ls the Spice of Life And June is Variety plus - A member of the journalism class And a regular cut-upl FRANCES E. BROWN Franky VVebster Academic Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Dramatic 4, Hi-Trl 1-2-3-4, Student Councll 4, Clam Basketball 4, Cherry and White 4. LaMem.oire 4, D tin Team 3-4 Senior Doaofrnv MARIE BUCK I r:Dotn Curtin Commercial Commercial 4. Brown hair and eyes give her good looks, Her chief concern is school and books. Never gets in any larks, Any wonder she gets good marks. Always laughing, Always gay, Full of pep A lovely fay. You'll not tlnd Irene's kind Every day. eba g' . Girls' Chorus 4, German 8. If you see a sedate looking girl convulsing the crowd about her, you will find the center of attraction is Frankie, one of our shin- iest shining lights. BETSY BULIQOCK Curtin Academic Etiquette 2. Audubon 3. Brown hair, smiles sweet, Always happy, hard to beat, On the job from morn 'til night, Does her best to keep things right, She's kind- to all and loyal, too, Brown hair and all, we're fond of you. 31 x 21 , A 'fr' '- .J .....-.. ,Y,: ds.- -W ---f --, ----.sf - - ----A-.i.a-.-if . , . -, . -W . L .-.....R ah ..,.,. .. . , .-.-.... w,..Q:. -l. U.-.YQ Q, .ft . 561355ifsQ'.:.':gTll3l:'E i Lfqgrg. :.:: , if.3.:i:e::iiTg::f:2Z'gi7g1::.:..1:.LT' 1--E. f .A ,- M, , - arf- -f 5- .--W - , --f - f- ---W ---: J L. ,, ,, y , , -1- X I ROBERT A. BULLOCK CIBOIJII I' Curtin Academic Engineers 3, Varsity Football 4. Archery 4, Modern His- ' . tory 2. The curly black-halr boy you see grinning broadly in chapel every morning-one of our football team's main stand-bys. Bob'f is liked around school but he seems to be most popular with the ladies. ANGELO J. Cnanocco Washington Industrial Dunce seems to have lost his power of speech for he n ev e r s a y s anything. Dunce is a machinist not to he sneezed at. . . . L .,., f Doaori-ix' E. BURNS Transeau Household Arts Dramatic 1, Etiquette 2-3, Hi- Tri l-2-34. Audubon 1, Stu- dent Council 3, Lanlemoire 4. XV. H. S. Club 4. Her name is Dorothy ' VVe call her Dort. She has lots of friends. And is u. very good sport. CHARLES J. BUssoM St. Boniface Industrial Engineers 34. Industrial Hi-Y 4. Charlie is a very good elec- trician and a radio bug. His chief topic of conversa- tion ls radio. EDNA CAHN Curtin Academic Etiquette 2-3, Art 4. Pep Club 4. Chestnut hair, laughing eyes, A great big smile and a merry laugh that carries far. We'll give you three guesses: Nope. it's our iiashy Edna. BERNICE G. CALKINS Binnie Franklin, Old Lycoming Township Commercial Etiquette 3. Hi-Tri 3-4. Brown hair, snappy eyes. Alwfiys sits up and looks very w se. Always smiling. never moody, That's our Bernice. YVILLIAM K. BUTLER uK61lll ty South Xlfilliamsport High Industrial Orchestra 1-2-3-L, Band 1-2-3-1. Kenny who is a. wire twister, plays his blues away on n clarinet in our W. H. S. Band. Some day he may make good as a musician. LESTER CALDWVELL Curtin Industrial Student Council 2, Industrial Hi-Y 4. Les never has much to say. but some day his reserve may .bring him success: still waters run deep. He is destined to become a suc- cessful cahlnetmaker. CATHRYN L. CAMPBELL fKKitt.yJl Washington Commercial Commercial 4. Happy go lucky. As free as the air, Eyes of blue and naming red hair. Never downhearted, Laughing along. Going through life, Singing a song. 4 LIARGUERITE CARR Curtin Commercial Etiquette 3, Cominercial 4. If you hear a hee, hee, hee, And you turn around and see Marguerite studying hard at history. Don't he fooled 'cause it was she. , 'u 'N'i'ss'1 '?s' ' ' ' 'ri 71 , A ' , . ' E ff-' f 'i jg-,A ' ' A ' -'je '41 E il3i:5f-F? - fi-4:3 1fefffi?5' no k.4l ii fl i ll H 3 ,, f...'f.T. e We -ig-e:'i1'iL:: 3 22 -rf-..- ..- ..,-...-.-C.. ...f...f...-...... HAzEL E. CARTER lf-Didyli Curtin Academic Glee Club 1-2-3, Etiquette 3, Hi-Tri 1-2-3-4, Sewing B. Here's a girl that can dance. And how she can sing, She can type or do 'most any- thing- That's our Hazel., l HELEN L. CASSIDY NVaterville Academic Now you see her- Now you don't- Helen's just that way. But when you have her for a friend She's there to stick and stay. MADALENE E.. CLINE Frenchie Cla ' Commercial 5 Dramatic 3-4, Etiquette 2-8-4, Commercial 4, Audubon 3, Class Track 2-8. Brown hair, Eyes of blue. A host of friends That are always true. Could say more But this will do. DoRo'rHY I. Comcli Jackie Roosevelt Academic Glee Club 2-8-4, Hi-Tri 2-8-4, Orchestra 2-3-4, Class Basket- ball 2-3, Class Track 2, Senior Girls' Chorus 4. Pep Club 4, German 3. When you hear a whistle, song or some queer sound, lt's just Dot running down. When you hear a Ha! Ha! or a Tee! Heel it's just Dot over-running with glee. For she surely is the girl who makes life all a. whirl. KA'PIiRYN CRANDALL IfCas.yQ! Transeau Academic Hi-Tri 1-2-3-4, Audubon 1. Kathryn doesn't say much, but when she does speak everyone bursts into peals of laughter. She is witty, original and writes beauti- ful poetry inspired by some- body with russet, golden l8ll'. RoBER'r C. CAWLEY ffB0bJ! Transeau Academic Dramatic 8-4, Engineers 3-4, Field, Forest and Stream 4, Hi-Y 4, Band 1-2-3-4. Student Council 4, Assistant Manager of Football, Basketball and Truck 2-3, Cherry and White 4, Laltlemoire 4, Chemistry 4, Modern History 152. Bob is one of those indispen- sables, but he bothers us with those La lllemoire pic- tures. RALPH S. CLINGER Tome Transeau Academic Engineers 4, Field, Forest and Stream 4, Hi-Y 4, Audubon 1-2-3, President 3, Band 4, Student Council 1-4. Varsity Basketball, Student Manager 3, Class Track 2, L11Memoire Business Manager 4, Junior Executive Committee, Arch- ery 4. Clever Ralph- He got everything, didn't he, -'Did ? CHARLES C. COONER Chas Bedford Industrial Senior Executive Committee 4, Industrial Hi-Y 4. When it comes to mathemat- ics, Einstein has nothing over Charlie, who certain- ly knows his oats. He plans to follow the electrical tralde. We wish him lots of uc . 23 FRANK CASALE - Frankie Washington Industrial Dramatic 3-4, Class Basket- ball 1-2-3-4, Pep Club 4. Frankie is the big noise of the class. He expects to make a living in the ring. Too had for Casale! X , LESTER T. CRAVEN Milne Clay Industrial Mike is always anxious for hunting and fishing season to come. He is an ambitious cabinetmaker and is making good in his trade., No girls for Mike yet. r PAUL EDWARD CRAVEN FreclcZes Curtin Industrial Freckles is like a pop gun, always shooting of about his East End girl. A black streak and a cloud of dust -that's Craven coming to school on his bicycle. WVILLIAM CRAWVFORD Bill Curtin Academic Orchestra 2-3-4, Band 2-3-4. Did you ever hear Bill go Um da da on his slide trom- bone? Well. it sure is sweet The way he taps his feet. And he simply can't be beat. HELEN E. CURRY Curtin Household Arts Dramatic 4, W. H. S. Club 4. Helen is one of our most dig- nitled seniors with her long brown tresses. Her dainty ways and charming man- ners have won her many friends. WILLIAM CRISSMAN Bill Jolmstown Academic Engineers 4, Aviation 4. Although small in stature. William is very big in the esteem of his classmates of '30. He is quite good at lessons and gives promise of a great future. CLARENCE I R. CROSSLEY ff-Dolly!! Roosevelt Industrial Wlhen you hear the roar of a car down the street it's Dolly with his 'l5. His ambition is to be a good electrician. EDWARD C. CRowE fKTed!I South NVilliamsport Industrial Glee Club 1-2-3. Student Coun- cil 1. Ted is a good electrician and an honor roll student. If you want to crack jokes. ' don't be afraid of 'l'ed. Ask Ted, he knows a few things. ANNA R. CROSSLEY Roosevelt Academic Dramatic 4, Etiquette 2, Art 3. Quiet and reserved is Anna, And just the least bit shy. But she's one that sticks 'till The job is done. VVe'll tell the world she'll get by. DOROTHY LIAE CROUSE KfD0tty!J St. Mary's Academy Commercial Commercial 4. Here's .Iocky -a girl true blue, Hobbies-she has a few. Sports and dance are in hcr line, Those who know her think she's fine. . JEssxE CROYLE Jess Wasliington Commercial Commercial 4. Just another senior, Our Jessie she is it. Whenever the girls make Whoopee. Our Jessie does her bit. l f BURTON E. DARROW Burt Curtin Academic Field. Forest and Stream 2, Hi-Y 3-4, Orchestra 4, Band 3-4, Class Basketball 3-4, Avia- tion 4. Mystic Clayton prophesied that Burt would be a. great drummer some day. At the present he handles the drums for Mr. Wettlaufer, and replies Yes, six, to Mr. Paulhamus. EMMoNs DARnow ffRed!l Curtin Academic Field, Forest and Stream 2-3- 4, Hi-Y 4, Class Basketball 2. Junior Varsity Basketball 3-4. Emmons plays at basketball, Has red hair and-not so tall. Studies hard and recites well. Willnge a big man-who can e J ACK DEIBERT ffJack?J Curtin Industrial Industrial Hi-Y 4. Jack is a good fellow, always up in his studies and in for o good time. He is learn- ing the printing trade. ROBERT DENSE CIBOLJI Transeau Academic Field, Forest and Stream 2-8- 4, Audubon 1-2, Varsity Foot- ball 3-4, Class Basketball 2, Class Track I-2-3-4, Chemis- try 4. Dense is a popular all around RHY- The girls all like hhn, now don't ask why, For you are surely well aware Of his beautiful wavy, curly hair. On the football fleld he is fear- less and bold. A guard that simply lays them out cold. PAUL :DIEFI-'ENBACH ffnieyyil Curtin Industrial Aviation 4, Industrial Hi-Y. Freshman Football l. When Blllman's away, The rat will play, And what more can we say? LIARGUERITE DEMAREST Demi Transeau Academic Hi-Tri 1-2-3-1-, Audubon 1-2. Student Council 2. Cherry and White 3-4. A wild. intoxicating laugh sounds through the corri- dor. You look. and careen- ing along in a mad, careless rush comes Demi, russet hair, crimson lips, red dress. More power to her! FRED M. DIEFI-'ENnAcH fCDieU'lyJ! Roosevelt Academic Field, Forest and Stream 2-3. Audubon 2-8. Aviation 4, Chemistry 4. Fred is another one of our friends from Newberry. He is a very quiet, easy-going fellow and hopes some day to become a baseball player. MAX C. DIEE1-'Enosax-'En Maw Curtin Academic Glee Club 4. Orchestra 2-3, Band 8-4. Max hails from Nisbet and after seeing him convince Mr. Hoshauer he could not stay after school, we rec- ommend that he take up salesnianshlp, and predict a huge success in that line. LEANORA AL DAVIS ffpatil Roosevelt Academic Etiquette 84. Class Track 2-3-4. We hear,that Lenore is one of Mlm Stout's prize nplls in French. We wondjer if the fact that she lives so far from the evils of the modding crowd has any- thing to do with it? HELEN DORNSIFE DIose Roosevelt Household Arts Dramatic 4. Etiquette 2-3, Art 3. W. H. S. Club 4. Helen is jolly and always gay. .losing and laughing night and ay. To her. lessons are a cinch. Always getting ln and out of a pinch. MARION DRESHER Kentucky Pottsville Academic Dramatic 4, Hi-Tri 4, Class Basketball 4. From Pottsville she came to us with her friendly man- ner, her pleasing voice and laukh. and her willingness for fun and dances. Marion speedily established herself ln our midst with a great many friends and admirers. Lewis W. EDLER U rtLoul! Staunton Military Academy Academic Engineers 4, Hi-Y 2-8. Pleasant, agreeable, modest, quiet, n e a t. dependable, calm, never excited, work- ing for good marks with scientific thoroughness. 1 . -1 1 LEON S. EDNVARDS Shorty Grsonoa G. EISENBEI George S ROBERT YV. EDLER IIBOIJI! Transeau Commercial l-ll-Y -l-, Audubon 1. Class Bas- ketball 4, Class Track 1-2-3-4. Bob is always full of fun, And usually has his lessons done, When he doesn't, there's a good alibi. For Bob is in business away from High. 3. ' ELmNoR EVENDEN ff-El!! Curtin Academic Etiquette 2, Hi-Trl 2, Audu- bon 8-4. El ls very well liked by both sexes. She has dark hair and snappy eyes. Pos- sesses fa clever' way and is always full of fun. Curtin Industrial Art 3-4, Orchestra 4, Band 2- 8-4.' Lalllefrwire 4. Leon is a quiet classmate and is interested very much in painting. Maybe this is-the reason for his study of beau- tiful women. HAZEL B. EISENBEIS fflseyl! Curtin Commercial Etiquette 2-3, Commercial 4. Class Basketball 2-8-4. Lallie- 'moire 4. Class Track 2-8. Hazel is a typist. She expects to land her job. She'll get what she goes after Even though it's through a mob. ROBERT S. ENDERS - ffBob!! Clay Academic Hi-Y 1-2-3. Varsity Football 1-2-34, Class Basketball 1-2-3- 4, Class Track 1-2, LaMemoire Vice President, Athletic As- sociation 4. The big boy with a broad smile who sells us the idea of pep on Friday morn- ings. Bob played football for Old High three years and then was elected A. A. President. He has proved one of the most popular boys around W. H. S. Constance, Germany Industrial Engineers 4. Aviation 4. George has made a good start by constantly making the honor roll and is fast learn- ing .our ways. He expects to be head draftsman at the Lycoming some day-Ehl EUGENE M. EBIERY' Gene VVashington Academic Field, Forest and Stream 2-3, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Audubon 1-2-3, Class Basketball 2. Gene has not caused so much trouble for us this year, but-always he rates high with the fair sex and what more could we ask? MARY C. E'r'rL.-x Puddic St. J oseplfs High Academic Glee Club 3-4, Orchestra .2. Student Council 2, LaMemon'e 4, Senior Girls' Chorus 4. One of our modern maids of W. H. S. Did you ever see her driving that handsome Buick? We wonder what her fate will be when she graduates. after studying dancing, singing and music? Probably s o m e handsome young man! Eorrn MAE FAIRFAX Fancy Clay, Commercial Etiquette 3. Commercial 4. Class Track 1-2-3. Dark brown hair, Q Pretty brown eyes, Edith is the girl that sings, One we all like to hear, She is ever bright and smart And always has cheer. FRANK P. FARRINGTON Prince - Sunbury Academic Engineers 4. Hi-Y 8-4. With a cheerful grin and a dizzy wise crack. Frank teases his way through school. However. he has one complaint. Miss Quig- ley doesn't glve him time to think. JOSEPH FENSTELIACHER CCJOBU LIARTHA M. FELMLEE 2lIartie Lewisburg Academic 4 Audubon 4. Martha ls the little girl who always knows her lessons- demure? Have you heard her toot the saxophone? JAM!-:s EARL FRAILEY Jim Curtin Industrial Student Councll 1-3, Aviation 4. You will always find fun where Jim ls. He knows how to get on the honor roll ' as well as repair automo- biles. Later in- life he ex- pects to manage his own garage. Roosevelt Academic Field. Forest and Stream 2- 3-4, Ht-Y 8-4. Varsity Track 2-3-4. Class Basketball 2-3. Class Track 2-3-4. A speedy man. that is our Joe. When, on your mark, get set and go- We see him set that good old pace Which for Old Hlgh i wins many a race. LIAXINE B. Fu-:om-za IlIa.ri-ne Transeau Academic Glee Club 8-4, Dramatic 3-4. Etiquette 2. Hi-Tri 1-2-B-4. Au- dubon 1, Student Council 1. Cherry and White H-4. Junior Executive Committee 8. Jewel- ry Committee, Standard Ring Committee. Senior Class Play Reading Committee. Another of honor roll fame. Fun loving-clever-dalnty -and whatever has been credited to our class of Thirty you can be sure Maxine had a hand in it somewhere. We are all proud ot' our Maxine. EDWIN YV. FLEXER llEd1J Webster Academic Engineers 4, Hi-Y 8-4. Lallle- moire 4. Ed is another one of those good looking seniors who make the young girls weep and the widows dry their tears. Ed is an athlete too. with exceptional ability to make friends. Gaoaos VV. FETTER Webster Industrial Industrial Hi-Y 4. Fetter's the pride of the ma- chine shop. He always makes himself generally use- ful but doesn't have much to say. Hanav C. FITHIAN Harr'y Curtin Academic Glee Club 4, Dramatic 8-4, Field, Forest and Stream 2. Hi-Y 2-3-4. Student Council 24, President 4. Cherry and White 4, La Memoirs 4. Se- nior Class Reading Commit- tee, Standard Ring Committee. Harry is a tlne student and a well chosen president of our Student Council. His only worries are German and that wavy hair. CHARLES JOHN Fox ff'-Iaclcll Transeau Academic Field, Forest and Stream 2- 8-4, Student Council 1-2-3-4. Varsity Football 2-8-4. Class Basketball 2-5, Class Track 1- 2-3-4, Junior Executive Com- mittee 3. Junior Class Presl- dent, Treasurer of Student Council B. No drug store cowboy here but the real thing: student. athlete, p rom committee- man. president. etc. MARION E. FRANCISCO Homo A Clay Academic Glee Club 4. Dramatic 4, Hi- Tri 4. Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Class Track 2, LaMemoire 4. Brown' hair, cleverly wind- blownj over her dark eyes. Always happy even though busy with Journalism. A splendid violinist. a depend- able orchestra and glee club member. '12 BENNY FRATANTONI Frat Curtin Industrial Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4. Benny is one student who never has to worry about being c a u g h t running through the halls. Every day he continues his fu- neral march from one room to another. PAUL A. FREY rtP1J Roosevelt Industrial Student Council 3, Varsity Basketball 3-4, Junior Varsity and Varsity Basketball 2. Frey hails from the wilds of Newberry. We w on d e r whether his Ford keeps him in training for basketball season. CAROLINE GILMORE Roosevelt Academic Glee Club 3-4. Dramatic 3-4, Etiquette 2, Hi-Trl 4, Class Basketball 4, Class Track 1- 2-3-1, Senior Executive Com- mittee. A wiz at math with a perma- nently reserved place on the Roll of Honor. Full of fun - a good sport - a loyal Qfriend. no trumpet needed to announce her abilities. STANLEY P. FRY Buss Roosevelt Industrial Buzz is one of Mr. Bill- man's electricians and a great football and basket- ball fan. His ambition is to be an electrical engineer. LIAHY L. Fvncnon W'ese Roosevelt Household Arts Etiquette 2-3, Modern Events 3, W. H. S. Club 4, Pep Club 4. A pretty girl with curly hair, And laughing eyes that make you stare, A girl that is always ready to please. May it be your pleasure to meet Mary Louise. JAMES B. GALBRAITI'I Jim my Curtin Academic Engineers 3-4, Field, Forest and Stream 4, Hi-Y 4. Class Track 2-4. Chemistry 4. Math 4. A funny fellow, our ,Iim, He makes you laugh And makes you grin. lf you don't know Jim Get acquainted with him. LESTER P. :FRYMIRE ffLeS!! Transeau Industrial Student Council 1-2, Treasurer of Freshman Class, Industrial Club 1. Les with his jokes and bed- time stories is the life of the class. He spends most of his time ln Newberry. We wonder why. CHARLES H. GABRIEL ffGavbell Roosevelt Academic Glee Club 4. Field, Forest and Stream 2. Orchestra 2- 34, Band 3-4, The preacher's son-a nice lit- tle boy who believes mis- chief makes up 9955 of life and exams are something to laugh at! Whenever a bunch of trouble makers go into a. huddle Charley's bound to be there. CARL L. GAMBA Shad Roosevelt Academic Glee Club 8-4, Field, Forest and Stream 2-3-4, Student Council 3--L, Class Basketball 2-3, Cherry and White 4, Se- nior Executive Committee 4, Junior Executive Committee 3. Senior Clam President 4, Aviation 4, Junior Varsity Basketball 8-4. The Senior Class president, A Newberry resident, A tall manly lad, A basketball fad, That's our Shad, l 28 RAYMOND GILROY R, V. Morris Run Industrial Student Council 3. Class Bas- ketball B. Deacon is one of Mr. Quay's Old Faithfuls in the cabi- net shop. Since his favorite sport is hunting he is al- ways anxious for the season to come. A l. ELNORA A. GLOECKLER Skinny Curtin Commercial Glee Club 1-4. Dramatic 1. Etiquette 2-3, Commercial 4. Art Club 1-3. Class Basketball 1-2-3-4, Class Track 2-8. ive hear her laugh now here. now there, A joke perhaps she's telling. She is a friend-worthwhile knowing. And the latest dance steps she'll be showing. C C F 3. B CHARLES H. HAGAN lfchasl! V allamont Academic Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Double Male Quartette 2-3-4. A cheery hello, a gurgling he-ha -a heavy beard and the voice of a canary- that's Fagin, our hardest riding drug store cowboy. Then, too. he's one of the Glee Club's old standbys. with his harmonious iirst tenor. , .al . I BESSIE GOLBLITZ XVashington Academic Etiquette 2. Orchestra 1-2-34. German 3. Talent is Bessie's password. German and Vergil her hob- bies and oh! how she can play a violin. But she wants to become a nurse. Good luck. Bessie. May your pa- tients be as plentiful as your friends. BIICHAE-L GonooN DIikc nrtin ommercial and Industrial ield, Forest and Stream 2-4. Mike. who knows his spig- ots is an assistant malt seller at the square. He ex- pects to make his living at the printing trade. YVILLIAISI GRIMBERG Jewish Cooper High School Academic Field. Forest and Stream. President 4. Varsity Football 4. Varsity Track 3-4. Class Track 3-L. Chemistry Presl- dent 4. ill is always happy and bright. well liked on both sides of the school. a great varsity end on the football team. Bill is undecided as to what he will do on grad- uating. but wherever he goes he will succeed. Gaoaoa F. Goouau. Fredda Curtin Industrial Glee Club 2. Clam Basketball 2. Double Male Quartette 2. Fredda is a second Rip Van Winklef' always sleep- ing. and never going any- where. Ask Mr. Lepley: he knows. JOHN W. GRESH Joh mtg Curtin Academic Orchestra 2-3. .Iolm is a. very quiet. easy- going fellow. He is, how- ever, very prominent in his class rooms. We think John's motto is. Actions speak louder than words. ELLEN L. Haas VVashington Household Arts Glee Club 4. Etiquette I-2. Art 3. W. H. S. Club 4, Pep Club 4. Here's to Ellen. jolly and fair, Big blue eyes and pretty blonde ' hair. Always smiling. never blue. Has so many friends She doesn't know what to do. NATHAN Gonmmv fKKidlI Clay Industrial Class Basketball 2-3-4. Fresh- man Football 1, Industrial Hi-Y. The boy who took that school girl complexion away from Palmollve. Nate is the star of the Senior I basketball team. He is a good sport and a wild man for women. FREMONT HALL Frem Roosevelt Academic Glee Club 2-34, Hi-Y 3-4. Or- chestra 2-3-4, Band 2-3-4, Cher- ry and White Junior Assist- ant Editor 3. La.Me1noire 3-4, German 8, Jazz Orchestra. One of our most versatile se- niors who capably combines the qualities of a student. musician. club member and man about school. How about lt Frem? HELEN Louise HALL Curtin Commercial Glee Club 1-8-4, Etiquette 2-8. Hi-Trl 2, Class Track 1-2-3-4. Prlthee. why so calm. sweet lady? Why so quiet and peaceful. pray? You, who have so good a na- ture. Are you never angry. say? Mmsnva V. HAMrL'roN Mi1me Curtin Academic Etiquette 2-8. Cherry and Vt'hite 4. Curly hair. Eyes ot' blue. A smile thnt's true, Minerva. thnt's why we all love you. l RoBEn'r HABIILTON ffBob!, Transeau Academic Engineers 2-84. Class Track I-2-8-4, Cherry and White 3. All hail to our Bob. a mis- chievous fellow who is al- ways laughing and joking. A good engineering job is awaiting you in the future. VVILLIAM J. HAMMER CfBilll! Clay Industrial Student Council 2. Varsity Football 5-4, Aviation 4. Bill helps to carry the burden of the industrial football lnurels. His Knew! home is located on Arch Street. If you want to see him look for the Jewett at any hour. Bonsai' R. Hanms ffBob.U Transeau Academic Engineers 8-4. Bob is Busch nnd Stewnrt's best lamp lighter, and when it comes to Trig. he's a wow. Judging by his rec- ord some day he's going to be a grent engineer. Gmmvs Many HAMM ffGlady!l Webster Academic Dramatic 34, Etiquette 2-3, Hi-Tri 2. Gladys is peppy and always E1lY e She talks and laughs in a dig- nilied way- A very good sport and oh! how bright! To do something for others is her delight. ALLEN J. HANNEN ICAZDJ YVasl1ington Academic Engineers 2. Audubon 3-4. La- Memoire 4. C. C. Debating 2. Few words need be spoken To express, without a token, The friendship of Al, If once he is your pal. Louise L. HAUBER W'eezie Curtin Academic Etiquette 8. Art 2. You never see her frowning, For she is always guy, Daily striving upward, To success she paves the way. Lswls YV. Hr-:ATB flEvilIl Transeau Academic Engineers, President 8. Hi-Y 2-3. Student Council 4. Var- sity Basketball Manager 4, Class Track Manager 2, Cher- ry and White 3. Lalllemoire 1-8. Senior Executive Commit- tee 4, Junior Executive Com- mittee 8. Chemistry 4, Hero- ditnn Club 2. Here's to Healthy, every- body's pal. He has taken part in various activities since his entrance into high school. l ELIZABETI-I H. HEIM Bibbi.s ' Curtin Household Arts Etiquette 4. W. H. S. Club 4. Here's to Elizabeth. So clever and neat.. She makes friends with every- one Whom she may meet. MARGARET ELLA HEIM Boots Curtin Academic Glee Club 2,34 Dramatic 8-4, Etiquette 2, Hi-Tri 4, Student Council 3-4, Secretary Student Council 8-4, Class Basketball 2-3-4, Class Track 2. LaMa- moirc 4, Senior Executive Committee 4, Chairman Senior Play Reading Committee. Happy, lovable, Attractive. too- Around the school She's lots to do. Just ask the boys- She handles two. Lmou EARL HERMAN INIALCOLM HENDRICKS fl'Japl! I Curtin Commercial Jnp's motto must be, If you d0n't succeed at tirst try, try again. This is n noble thought and. does credit to n noble spirit. In his home room. 209, he is noted also for his merry- making. Bnssns C. HERMAN Cricket Washington Commercial Drnnmtic 8-4, Etiquette 2, Hi- 'l'ri 4, Student Council 4, La Memoire 4. Debating Team 2, Library Typist 3-4. A's always on her report. She's willing to do her bit. If she should ever get a C Our Bessie would have a lit. Monms Hmsrr Morrie Curtin Commercial Field. Forest and Stream 2, Class Basketball 2-3-4. Morris hails from our pal, Jersey Shore. He is always ready to take a hand in any plot going on in class -but-how he likes the other sex. EUGENE Hoovnn Hoover Transeau Academic Hi-Tri 4, Band 1-2-8-4. Here's to our Gene, with never n frown, In the old report room he sure did clown. A jolly joker, he probably was born, But haw he toots his alto horn. Webster Academic Glee Club 8-4. Audubon 3, Or- chestra 4, Band 2-3-4, Student Council 4. Double Male Quar- tette 4, Clceronian 2, Jazz 0r- chestra 2-3-4. Here's the middle-sized boy who plays the oversized horn in the band. He's rather quiet at other times but when he goes Boom! Boom! everyone hears him. And, by his marks, he knows his stuff in lessons, oo. BETTY E. HOLTZINGER Di1nples Transeau Commercial Glee Club 2-3-4, Dramatic 2-8, Etiquette 1, Class Track 2-8. Light brown hair and snappy eyes. A school girl complexion- 'l'hat's our Betty, Wthose greatest ambition is to be a nurse, We all know she will succeed, because of. Her sparkling personality. GEORGE V. Hoovnn Hoover I Transeau Industrial Field, Forest and Stream 2, Band 1-2-3-4. Class Track 1, ' Ancient History 2. George is the member of the class who talks and talks but says nothing. His hobby is blowing sour notes in our band. LULU Q. Housnn Lou Curtin Household Arts Etiquette 2, W. H. S. Club 4. Burt now we know Lou bet- er. All recognize her- laugh. ' Her giggles nt our mischief, Oft brought the teacher's wrath. Roseau' B. HU1-'NAGLE Curtin Academic Class Basketball H, Cherry and White 4, Lalllenloire 4, Arch- ' ery . Bruce is a quiet fellow with an ambition to become a pharmacist. In- this en- deavor we wish him the best of luck. 'w g Louis R. HUYCK NORMAN L. HUMMEL Norm ' Webster Academic Glee Club 4, Field, Forest and Stream 2. German 3. Norm can do anything from German to singing. His deep bass voice is appre- ciated by the Glee Club as is his broad smile all around Old High. AMY E. JACOBSEN KCBEUIVQQ PEARL M. HUNTER If-Boob!! Curtin Household Arts Glee Club 4, Dramatic 2-3, Etiquette 2-8, Hi-Trl 84, Claw Basketball 2-3-4. Class Track 2-3-4, Laalenzoire 4, Cheer- leader 2-8-4, YV. H. S. Club 4, Pep Club 4. When you hear a yeah team li' Look around and you'll and Pearl, Dashing around all in o whirl. A star at basketball, a whiz in school, A success at everything- thnt's her rule. ftllouu Roosevelt Academic Dramatic 4, Band 4. Ship Ahoy, will be the fu- ture cry of our classmate Lou. who hopes to he an Admiral some day. Bon V oyage and good luck. Lou. Pmmr JAcoBsoN Blom: ey Washington Academic Field, Forest and Stream 3. Modern Events 2. Band 4, Chemistry 4. His nickname is Mooney, 'Cause he's usually asleep, But for women he's looney, And for hhn they weep. ICATHRYN KAUPP VVallis Run Academic Etiquette 4, Audubon 2, Stu- dent Council 2. Quiet and reserved, but al- ways willing to lend a help- ing- hand. She is one of those people who go through H. S. in three years. We are glad she's in our class. Curtin Academic Glee Club 4. Hi-Tri 2-8-4. Sec- retary of Hi-Tri 4. Art 2-B, Student Council 2-34, Class Basketball 2-3-4, Clam Track 2-3-4. Cherry and White. Art Editor 4, Senior Girls' Chorus 4. Senior Executive Committee -L Cheerleader 3-4, Secretary Senior Class, Pep Club 4. A grin ot' considerable lati- tude-a startling ability to get into things, including cheerleadingr. art work, and Hi-Tri activities. and a name that proclaims her Swedish- She bane one goot friend! GEORGE KAPLAN ffKappy,J Curtin Academic Field, Forest and Stream 3, Debating Team 3, Chemistry 4, Modern History 2. Another one of the Yom Kippur boys. He had his chance last year and be- came n great success ns a debnter. George has lots of friends around W. H. S. and they all wish him luck in whatever he plans to un- dertake. IDABELLE KEEEEE Curtin Household Arts Etiquette 4, VV. H. S. Club 4, Clothing Club 3. W'earing blonde hair, With cheeks so rosy, Laughing gray eyes, And a smile worth while- 'l'hat's our own little IdaBelle. PRUDENCE I. KEPNER Prudy C111-till ACRdenliC Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Etiquette 2, Hi-Tri 4, Senior Girls' Chorus 4, Mathematics 8, Poetry 2. Meet Prudie of clerking fame. She always lms her lessons-if she has time. Prudle seems to have a lot to do in the evenings- But Prudence, be prudent! MARY ELLEN Kmss Curtin Commercial Glee Club B-L. Etiquette 2-3. Class Basketball 2-3-4, Class Track 2-3-4. Abveiry good guard at basket- a . Our Mary she's a hit. In classes she is very good And always does her blt. WYILLIABI KIESSLING ffBill!J Curtin Academic Field. Forest and Stream 2, Hi-Y 2. He halls from Brandon part of town. You never see hlm with a frown, He comes and goes and laughs with folks And always brings the newest jokes. FRANCES LEVINE EDlN'ARD B. Kmoxrrs ffEdI! Webster Academic Field, Forest and Stream 3-4. Hi-Y 2-34, Band 2-3-4. Cherry and Yvhlte 4. A black-haired sheik, whose chief pastime is playing some musical instrument. He is always on the job when there is any work to be done. LUELLA M. KUNKLE ff-Lit!! Transeau Academic Glee Club 2-B-4, Etiquette 1. Senior Girls' Chorus 4. LuElla's hobby is music. She has a quiet, serious manner which wins her true friends. A girl we can admire in character, studies and dis- position. Hazel. E. Laux Curtin Commercial Dramatic 4. Etiquette 2-3. Commercial 4. Dark curly hair -- sparkling eyes -- that schoolgirl com- plexion - a smile for all -- that's our Hazel. Her pleasing personality leads us to expect much from her in the future. LENA E. KUL1' ffB1ldll Sunbury High Academic Glee Club 2-3-'I-. Class Basket- ball 3. Did you ever see her without Bob? They seem to possess that Precious Little Thing Called Love. RUTH Amor: LARSON R u f us Curtin Household Arts Etiquette 2, Hi-Tri 4, Art 3. Archery 4, W. H. S. Club 4. Ruth is studious and always S Y. Butn never lets lessons inter- fere with play. She is happy all the while- Spreading cheer with her bright smile. Tuomas E. LEI-IMAN Tommy Roosevelt Academic Glee Club 2-3-4. Hi-Y 2-3-4, Orchestra, Student Director 2- 34. Band 2-3-4. Band Mana- ger, Class Basketball 2-3. Class Track 2-B, Double Male Quar- tette 8. A twirl of a baton-a rattle of drums-a swaggering step and a fuzzy black head- Tommy goes marching by. A popular man about High. and he's well liked in Gram- pian, too. CHARLES M. LENTZ Clzis Transeau Industrial Industrial 1. Chis recently moved to a farm on the Blooming Grove Road, where he will devote his time to raising Holstein Cattle and be a. pattem maker occasionally. It RALPH LARUE Kuna Kliney Transeau Academic President of Dramatic 4. Field, Forest and Stream 2-8-4, Pres- ident of Audubon 4, Class Play Reading Committee. Ralph is one of the outstand- ing members of the Senior Clam because of his schol- astic ability and his host of friends throughout Old High. He is also noted as an amateur botanlst and pharmacist. n rrfvranu Renovo Academic Dramatic 8-4, Etiquette 2-3, Modern History 2. Fran is here, Fran is there. Fran is almost everywhere, Here at High. Michigan or State, Out of course-on a date. Sha knows her lessons mighty n e. is. of course, The Neiman line. -WN -J 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 t X. I A F , 1 4 . 1. ,.,.,,. 'w f'ff'f'i f'f.'l'f 'f'f- f',f,'ff'f. ''fQ,ff ,fT,l lflfQ''fffffik --f2E,'1ffff' axiNf:ffff'f'.f -,:r,,Q,,, 11 'j::,.'1'f:aI.. :... 's,s.zr.::ti 1:51 .g...... ' ':Ilf.II11L cf: lf..TLL'l. ' , 1.1 ,....,,..c - Ate..- 21 J '. ' -S3:i?L14:11'? --4.. 'q Q1 is Q...-11-f----2-----r: , pc W' , , , ,Y . ' -.:' hx Jr 'P vip .Y Y , ' gg: - -A --gi? 11 I L li: 1 E ii , 3. A .. Q 11:1 BERNARD LEVINSON 'st ' rf ' n 11121 Abfe ' .11 1 11 , , 7 1 1 I ll Washington Academic X AN C' LIICHARD i 1 Q1 1 ,N 1 If ' 1' 11,21 Q' gs-alnatic 4blFieldl3 Fgrcilst land Van k I 1' 1 f ream 3, ass as 'e a 1- , , - 1 1311: 2-s-4, Class Trnnk 1-2, Cheer- ROOSCWW Acfldemlc N111 A ' 1 1 leader Ei-4, President Pep Glee Club 2-34. . 1 l 1 1 q 11-' Club 4- Treasurer 5C'li0r Dm' From Newberry this he-man 1 1 11 1 ' 1 : matic 4- , comes. 2 1, Q Q j ,Q He's full of full, and witty He sings nlucll better than he '11 1 1 5 :1 1 E too. hunts. 1 ii1 1 1 11111 But in his studies-well, oh Inlfiress agld manner we tlnd A -I ' 1 1 my. - llll neu . 1 1, E '1' You might know it's Bernard Often he offers I1 lady u seat. I 1 ' i1 I Levinson. E 1,1 E Wgodleluldsl the cheers for good ' f 1 T ' , 1 1' W t1 X lg 1. 1 1 -'11 Q . , '1 1' 1 111- 1 '1 Lil, 1 'li ' Rox' EDWARD LORENZ 'JW 1 1- 1'1 5 1111 11?,F .. alike 1 '11 1 1 i I' . - f 1' 3 1118 H. C. M. LONGACRE RUUSCWCU Academic 11, N li lah' ' Ellf.Zill6CI'S 2-3, Varsity Foot- 1' 1 1 11 i Mac ' ball 2-at-4. Football cnptntn, 1 1 1 11,111 5 , A d . Varsity Basketball 2-3, Class 1 . Curtin fa, emlc Basketball 2-8. Class Track 2. V: --.N 114,11 ' Engineers 2-3-4, H1-1 4. A roar. iii shout. the crowd 5 -14 1 I Q ' goes w . 1 :i1khl3otof,J:gis?e04' Aspghgiuke ,Lorenz pulls do1vn a ,i ,N Q . Igiirinhguxgisigllfiollxfic Atsprint, a dash, and Bill- J ,- : ' own YVillS, 1 1 2 i. rl1nt't1 Mike Lorenz, Bllltnwn's 1 it, 1 E ' big end. '1 1 7 ' V ' 'ii i - li' 11 Donoruv I Lovl: ' - i gli . l ' ll H' 1 151.1 1 RUTH LOTT HDOV1 1 1 1, 1' in 41 . , 3 I i 1 W1 1 Ruth1e Curtin Academic 1 15,1 15 . sf Big Run High Commercial glee Ciubz Bai Tbfanlaticcls-4, 1 4 1 g'- ' .. . - ique e , - r 2-3-4, ass , 3.1 K in Etiquette 3, Lurlllllefclill 4- Basketball 2-3-4. Class Track 1 W 1 'f 1 11. Another glfdour qui? Clolngler- 1-2-8-4. 1 1 1 Q 121' suens. u 068 t. -1 1 , 2 1 5 believe in speaking loud, 13631 d is one of our 'tan 1F 511 5 11. 3 . , 1 es with a friend for - at i 1 ' which makes lt difiicult to ever inch Besides seein 11, , ' fi 1 E nnderstallfl her. In spitealf her it au' the games ang ii .N 1 ' 1 , tht' sle las many lien s. . - , ,- 1' 1 1 ,li . 5' paltles, we see her name on 1 li ii the Honor Roll. ll S f i 3,1 , k 1' 1 Q- 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,. V N52 1 111 1 if gf, ICATHRYN L. LOVELAND 1 5 rcKayJs IDONALD LOVELL E 31' Molltoursville Academic Don i A11 'F Glee Club 4. Etiquette 2-11. Roosevelt Academic 12 111 1 1 :il ii XVouldn't it be wonderful to This quiet lad hails from the f 1 , 1j have the gifts this one girl large city of Linden. Don Q 5 1' l 4- 15 possesses-pelsollality, stu- always has a smile every jig 4 '1 111 I dious. a dnllcer that all the morning and is a real pal. 1 121 I f1?1 11 opposite sex craves-'Nufl s 1 1 1 1 111 'T . said about our Kathryn. I, gr. 5 I I 1 W 1 ' S f . X U W1 if il 5 ill' l iv if iilx 1 it VNNN K ,, 1 ' ,iz Inv1N E. LUNGER JACK H. LUTCHER I 1 12 2 it Tl-ansea.u Academic Jack X 1,25 Q' , 'E Clee Club 4, Audubon 1. Band -. 15111 -1 i :fa-4. Student Council l. Cher- South wlummspqrtd t .ll 111 I, 1 ry and wlllte s-4, Edltnnln- .1 . n us 1-la . 1 1 5 '11 1' Chief 4, Debating 2-B-4, Cicer- Field, Forest and Stream 8-4, ' E11 1 fit' 3 Oman 1-2- Varsity Track 3, Class Basket- 5 gli 1 I 131 ng Is he bright? Well I should ball 3, Class Track 3. Q' 111 1 I '12 :T Smuei' Jack. wllo makes xx non-stop Y i1i 1 HB has been 111 leader fvr 11 flight from the Bald Engle 1 , I 411 long, long while. Mountains to W. H. S. in ' 11:1 Hehis pauctga1'orlte all around his Blue Streak Haynes, '- - s a. congenia Ci8SSlil8 c. , 11' Foyevfql-artnlnte he undertakes He is noted for his Honor 1, 1 11 H hes luswlle-Ace Roll and athletic ability. 11' VL Y 1 Sfil -- ---...w-.....--. L . ,.N...tc.....,-, . W-,,,.,.,. ,A M3111 it ' 51 A 55125 A A 1 .11 l 1 11 fi 1 il li 1 '14 1 f -. ,.., 4111414.13'31-4.igf5ff21:22f:.fE'3315111 A Y. V, U- ,..,, U... ,..-.-- ,sv X .. N. - M.. . ..,. .......-......,......-.....,.-...-.......-...,,4n..-. ...uf . . ' iv I J I f 'H'-fs-r E- rg. ,, , 1 , - ' 'L.I,. -3-1 fig nv 3, ' I :- 1'1'f-or-.-:Q fi-:z-rs-:--:-:.rrf'-:-1gg4:-:-----'--H, :i:g.,gt,:L.-.-.gg i.g.s:,.,.,.- .- .. -.-,.-. 1- A. .. Att. uf -1. .- -.......:'J:af.......::.:..--...'.-f::-,.---.,.i:1'.11- l ,L ,,,,,,,,,,A,,.. Cs Li.-. ..,,,,. f.........-.--N - --.snvi 5 jug- ..... .....fT::....-: ,,,,,,,- Y W W Y Vaiis., ,, Xi .. I, FLORENCE LYON Flossie Transeau Academic Audubon 1-2, Cherry and White 8-4. Lallfemoire 4, Se- nior Girls' Chorus 4. One of the most popular girls in high school. Just look for a dusky haired maiden set oil' by gorgeous brown eyes that work wonders on lots of people. Sl1e's loved by all and hatedfby none. VIRGINIA LYON Jinny Transeau Academic Glea Club. 2-8-4. Dramatic, 8-4, Etiquette 3. HI-Trl 1,.Audu- bon 142-8, Art 2. Class Track 2-8. Senior Girls' Chorus 4. Archery 4. One of the most ylvaclous girls of Old High. Wherever you happen to go you'll meet Jlnny. She has a nice voice too. We hear it frequently when the Senior Chorus sings. She's even an I ,I artist. 2 l' 5 i xl I: 7 WILLIAM D. BIACK HELEN LIAEULEN gi Bill Merlin L ' QI Transeau Commercial Curtin - Academic - I l Glee Club 2-3-4. Hi-Y 8-4, Etiquette 8-4, German 8. I 2 I! Double Mille Quartet-le 3- Lives way lout in old East , in Here comes Bill. End, Q i The High School shclk- Way around that great big ' With a personality . bend, - ' ' I Hard to beat. Has a car and Drew hlm in, 1 . ' i llut he's got his weakness, Went for a walk and then a , i Conldn't you guess? ,SDiH. , M Itfs Sally Quick, l must con- lxnows all the girls and fel- - l ' fess, lows. too, E fl We like Helen-so do you. 1 A HARRY' LIAIETTA , I ' .' I Pe0'WV MILDIIED P. LIAINS 'f Roosevelt Academic up ln T , ' Glee Club l Engineers 2 a 1 3 F' . Field. Forest and Stream QI. R00S0Velt Academic Audubon 4. Student Council 4. Etiquette 4, Art 8, Class '- F? ' Aviation 4' U Basketball 1-34. Class Track ' KU, A poickiet edition of laughter 1-2-8-4. . -If n OY. ' Asn well as a willing helpful gwissfliggetvise' boy- . And a terror And ln'studies he reigns su- For her size. . preme. . .. .. , ' 'Specially for Vergll, he is a Thats ' Pnl' ' ilend. ELIZABETH MALLINSON 1 rc -' n ' ' . Dui A d , LEAI-I NIAMOLEN A Curtm ca emlc Trunseau Academic Hi-Tri 4. Art 3-4. President 4. , Student Council 8. Cherry and Etiquette 3'4- Whlte 4. La Mcmoire 4. Leah isdone of those qhielt, he- Clever - original - wmv e serve V commerc n s u en s. intelligent - with a cheer- Huwelef- he' quletzlgss gives ful outlook on life. Always not keep Us from li ns er- rendy for a fake and a host A of other dist ngulshlng char- acteristics. We wish her , loads of luck in the college 1 board exam. ALVIN P. LIANDELL YALE MAMOLEN UAV, rr n ' Rnd-V . Carson Long Institute Transeau ' Academic Academic D Ilatic 4. Class Basketball 2-1821: Class Track 8-4, Cheer- gaignlflers-42' gfejgufgg leader 34 upepn Club' Vice bon 4' Chemistry'-1 -1 -President 4. German 8. uMandeun is them boyfwho I iglofi ipfrhri ht I drives that oversized'E'Mar- .,l.hl'3g' ml' Yale' g mon around town.f By the F 3 m rn .tu ni ht V loads he carries in, it we 'om 0' 5 ' 'predict that he will some' , day driye a moving van. . .l flirt' f 'V . , , . -1 ,-Qi QR ,ki if P il bl VU .Efll''2L,'5:?E?iQiliEfcf..i-E:'.?E. iN., 35. FREDERICK LiANKEY, JR. Fritz Transeau Academic Dramatic 3-4, Field, Forest and Stream 4. Hi-Y 4. Audu- bon 1-4. Lalllemoire 4, Mod- ern History 2. Civics 1. Our Frederick has a fine rep- utation around W. H. S. He says his chief hobbies are starting a certain Trig. teacher on the warpath and writing poetry for Miss Wendle. ELISABETH H. LIANSEL flBctty,1 Curtin Academic Glee Club 4. Dramatic 3-4. Hi- 'l'ri 4, Audubon 2. Clam Track 2, Lnlllemoire 4. Quiet - reserved - a jovial personality - always ready with a genial smlle. Who suspect that such a demure mlm has braved the whips and scorns of Vergil and journalism? XVILLIAM C. RIARTIN flBilll! Transeau Industrial Varsity Football ll--I-. Class Basketball 3. Class Track 2. Aviation 4. Class Football 1. Bill is a real fellow and good sport. He is one of the football men who is on the Honor Roll. He is often seen talking to a certain Junior who lives on Memor- ial Avenue-ask him her name. JOEL LICGAXRVBIX' ff-Dotiel, Huntingdon Commercia.l Joel came to us during our Junior year. He is one of our class wc cnn't forget. He has formed many friend- ships dear. You'll like him well when once yon've met. GL.-mrs MEss1NoEa Roosevelt Academic Dramatic 8-4, Etiquette 2-3. I-Iere's to our Gladys-she's YVILLIAM McEnN Clay Commercial Bill has been here five years or more. At bookkeeping he ls tlne, He tells hunting tales galore That make an awful line. ELBIANOR LIESSERSMITH ffSis!! Curtin Household Arts Etiquette 3-li. NV. H. Club 4, Poetry 2. Clothing. Is she little?-well. I guess. Is she tiny?-oh. my yes. But is she good hearted? We would all answer. Yes. Mama L. ME'rzoER Reddie Curtin Household Arts Etiquette 4. Art 4. NV. H. S. X , I RUTH E. BIIKUSINSKI ulllickcy Transeau Academic Glee Club 8-4. Etiquette 2. Hi- Tri l-2-3-4. Audubon 1. Or- chestra 2-8--l-. Senior Girls' Chorus 4, Senior Executive Committee 4. Always busy, Always gay. A versatile student, An all around girl in every way. little but-oh my! When Club 4, Clothing 3. she gets started. what she doesn't know. She seems lo have a failing for basket- ball stars. A friendly smile, A heart full of glee. N0 matter where you see her, She'll always be- Our Loise. I S i GILBERT S. MILLER fKGib!l Curtin Academic Modern Events 3. Field. For- est and Stream 3. Class Bas- ketball 2-8-4. Gib arrived from DuBois with a mass of curly black hair which he still retains. Although he is an indus- trious fellow Gib finds time to help his class team on the basketball court. in 'Y 1 I I , 7 . .,..,3g.......,..:-27. :s...v--ijt... E , ,e--2-.sw 'iii T, -,---,E .qL,.......f,1.s.,cx.....,.,:-.-....n.e...gs, . .. .ii ' f Q -- -.Ie-fn. -.. Aff-M - - . -. - 3 Ja I W- -. ...- ,,..f.-L-1--.. ,, fs- -,,...n,.F-Y--,Z-...rs N E Q H ROSEMARY MILLER E I ll HBMU . GLADYS E. MINGLE Wifi Clay Academic N I U f 1-I liiiiqucgte 2-114. Hlislirl 4. Suri Mmgle Q ,V ment ounci 1-2, ierry ant - I. White 3-4, Senior Executive xvebster commercial 5 1' Committee 4. Senior Class Etiquette 1-243. Commercial 4. D l Vice President. Cherry and White 3-5. E 1 hltosernnry the Great -- the Tall, fair-delicate alr-- Lf i proper name for a girl of Eyes of brown. Rosemury's talents-Senior You'll never see Gladys 5 521 Vive President and promi- With a frown. nent Hi-Tri member. but to . 2 us she's Just Rosemary, - A I fvhiclla malges hert the more Q Hi ova e an swee . . , 1 1 g r Y ' ' 2 UH E .QQ E IRVIN BIITSTIFER gi HAIR, ,, JOSEPH LIINICK g Nl ' 1 ' le If ,J f. I , Cogan House Commercial R It JDBC . I Field. Forest and Stream 3-4, oosme ommerma . iii Aviation 4. Glee Club 2-B-4. 5 ,N Mittle always has n smile, Tall and handsome-red hair. L W And is happy all the while: Good personality. pleasant alr, .1 'iq Full of pep. full of fun, Able fellow, marks fair, Hu But always has his lessons That's our Joe. 2 U! done. V , Q 3 Q E his 5? 'fi ALFRED H. Moons, Ja. PM f If 1- -al YVILLIAM GLENN MooN ' Pffmut 2 H510 0 nies I Clay Academic . Hi-X 2-3. Art 1-2. Class Bas- Roosevelt Cvmmercwl ketball 2-M. cherry and E gg-A Glee Club 2-3-4, Band 2-s. PWM? iff l1GeD PCll1? 4- , eanu s r. au iamus' .E llgggsnli-g ?:,?fd, right hand man. It is his And you may he sure good work that gives the 5, N That all gloom will disappear. f:1'2lg'usLtgS2n': Kfgtuiplfgggi laid v ' xc ' 1' ' . - 1 '. when Moome is here' of his worries, but he sure . Q., has a. mean line for the E il an-er sex. . . is if P ill C. ESTHER Moam E hx: ,,Stroke8,, CLARA MOYER lisa W b t H I ld A t Roosevelt Academic 'ty e S 'ir ouse 'O T S Etiquette 2. American His- Y F 5 Drnnmtic 3-4, Etiquette 2, Art tgry 3, :H 3' W' H' S' Club 4' Clothing 3' Clara is quiet ln an ordinary :il 0110 of Hi8ll'5 dark eyed Se- conversation, but get her T 'Vg ll0l'iYflS-Sl1C'S Fl DSDDY girl started on lessons. oh, my! and an HXCEDUOTI to the She has one nne ldiosyncrasy .5 . r u l e. Gentlemen prefer qher smile, I Ygi blondes. L 11 L H1 p g 255 E gui 7 P ' u .1 .1 ,X , - It la: M., , , , I i i ii l 131, Ronmvr D. NEUHARD Q, W ffB0b,, R S1-rrafnav W. ANUJL I Curtin Academic Doosevf t E ca' emlc Q Glee Club 3-l-. Audubon 2. Or- Mggrgf ivghts Eqlli-fif,fiibgi,3'1 if Hi cheslra. 3-4. Double Male Quar- Lalvemoire 4 1 E li 2 time ami' 'hizztand Special or' Shlrley's motto is lla unto ' c les ra 4. - ' .. .. . others as you would have -x laid. .5:.,::,. fea'.L.:.'r1i:1.-af.- fs them do me Is it i 'M - , . 1 . fgend Hi has R Lgna any wonder that we all like , ' -I Y too. but of a ditferent mod? this sweet' blackeyed gm? ll el and pedigreed. lv. .M bs flux. W ' ' '1--24-si' svn-wi-Q---se ' ' ' ' f- v .. A Y, zdugu.. .u.:u.i--Q.: 41.5--'-.,4-1 s...,.s:' -n-.. , ev.1'4w-1.m'-l4- I 'Hl?'i?1 EIATMQN' ' ' sf'f'7, 1W'f' E 5 'Ku i if 1 1 l l I- 3 H '1.es4':: '1':SYiiTT:.T.1T'Qr-anti-:si1i 'g:L.-,1e': '1 its.-:j.i'i.::.D::g 1::3i.:g1 Q, 1 I l 3, Q E I xp, g x , -..-.,. -free -.a..,-.,,.-.,-L..... Elsie- ,.E.,.,..wIw.l 1 N ll .1 lx w e ,A ms.-. .........---N of - fn- , X, ,, . , L, . .-r ' .iiifi-N -345531:2rIf3f?P::FS3-5-?r5Zi't::1'f:x1 :?':7:1'73a:r2ff:--5-T52-?ET932?-ZLTIEE ,....,..............c.f --, -,- -- ------- - ii J --- - 7 , --V ---f , 7 1- -- -1---- JANE' PAGE OAKES Ja1a.e.y Roosevelt Commercial Etiquette 1-2-3, Commercial 4. Snappy clothes. aIId a wind blown bob, Jane, is forever right 0ll the . Jo : She has hosts of friends where'er she goes. To describe her further. we'd have to use prose. , LJ X ELEANOR MAI-I O'r1'o il I Curtin Household Arts Etiquette 4. Orchestra 4. W. H. S. Club 4. Clothing 3. Eleanor is quiet, Eleanor is shy. . Can she play a piano? She makes them all stand by. LAWRENCE D. PARDOE Lowry Curtin Academic Engineers Il. Audubon 1-2. Math 8-4. Pnrdoe is very talkative. In Lawrence's lexicon lhere's no such word as quiet. As u result of his garrullty. he is often banished tempor- arily frum the classroom. WILLIAM PARKER C Bill Curtin Commercial Glee Club 8-4. Cherry and White 4. La Memoirs 4. A real pal, an ardent journal- ist. and how he docs love hikes. Not bad to look at. what? VERA E. T. PARKER Parkie Transeuu Academic Glee Club 3. Etiquette 1-2-3-4. Hi-Tri 1-2-34. You are always happy, A You are never blue: We are sure that you'lI suc- ceed. ln anything you do. RICHARD PAss n'Dickv Trout Run Academic Aviation 4, Modern History 3. Here's to our Dick from Trout Run, Who is always full of fun, His chief and only ambition- .ln report room, to stir up sedition. RALPH C. PEs'ro Ralph Curtin , Academic Hi-Y 2-3. Audubon 2-8-4, Pep Club 4. The brown eyed kid you al- ways need for a good time. If he tlnds nothing else to laugh at. there's always him- se . - RICHARD H. PATCHEN Dim Curtin Academic Glee Club 3-4. Dramatic 3, Hi- Y 4. Cherry and White 4, La Memoire 4. Just scan this photo-yes. it is Dick. Do you wonder DOW why the girls all rave? Dick is an Academic stu- dent. He also has some bus- iness abilit which he h s been Y a using to advantage. , s ., ,w , s--, DIARY Paoli Commercial Commercial 4. reserved and makes friends is a conscien- and an earnest student. Ernie. we believe, has already discovered the secret of SIICCGSS-COIICCIP WILLIAM PLANKENHORN - Bill Curtin Academic Dramatic 4. President 3, Hi-Y 3-4. Student Council 3, Class Track 2-3. Cherry and White 3-4, Debating 2-B-4. German, President 3. An eligible chap with blonde hair - a debater - Hi-Y president - business mana- ger of the Cherry and White. and one of our most forceful and prominent. speakers in Friday morning chapel. . Wx. i 'if' C ' I'IIQ Ti? Jil , . I L- .,.e......-e, .--i...-.... ....f,...-z.l i or ii M411 Wil I P P rr-F J 38 LIARY ELIZABETH PRICE lCBettyJJ Fredericksburg, Va. Academic Hi-Tri Vice President 4, Cherry and White Exchange Editor 34. Lolliemoire As- sistant Editor 4, Pep Club 4. Student Council 4. Hip, hip, hurray for the Ma- rines! Betty has been one of our most prominent class- mates. She expects to con- tinue'her studies at Goucher. D T Sl M CARL C. RAY Jacko Curtin Academic Glee Club 2-3-4, Field. Forest -:nd Stream 2, Football 2-3-4, Class Track 2, Aviation 4. Here is a good example of what ice cream will do to you. Carl weighs 200 lbs. and wears size 11 shoes. Be- sides eating ice cream he plays football and drives a beautiful green lemon-zine. SARAH M. QUICK DOROTHY E. PROBST ffDot!J Curtin Commercial Commercial. President 4. Blonde hair. pretty blueeyes, and usually quiet. She has many friends and is always gut the Honor Roll-that's o . A flsallyli Merridale Household Arts ramatic 4, Etiquette 3. Cher- ry and WVhite 8. W. H. S. Club, President 4. Sally is the pretty llttie girl with a tlock of followers, Her school activities center mostly around the Ilome Economics department and we have a secret suspicion sier favorite pastime ls danc- ng. LIARY E. RADER Rader ' ranseau Commercial Etiquette 1. Modern Events 2, Art 8-4. Laughing eyes and curly hair, Wlth a sweet and graceful air, I6 is seen around the hall, Envled although loved by all. Good in sports, in lessons too, ary, that's why we love you. EDWVARD JAMES RATH Eddie St. Joseph's Commercial Field, Forest and Stream 2-3, Class Basketball 1-2. Combine a lot of pep, tricks. whhns and inconsistencies and you have Eddie. More matter and less art may be nplied to him as well as to Polonlus. His success in Salesmanship will insure him a. great future in that vocation. ARLINE E. QUINTER Quinta Millersville Commercial Commercial -4, American His- tory 3. Neatness. efticiency, and abil- ity-three requisites of a. good stenographer and Ar- Iine possesses them all. Needless to say. she will se- cslre and hold a good posi- on. CHARLES H. RAMIN Charlie Curtin Academic Glee Club 4, Field, Forest and Stream 2. Hi-Y 8-4, Cherry and White 4, Aviation 4. Double Male Quartette 4. Ger- man 8. Charley is a great golf player and hopes some day to beat Bobby Jones. He is also one gftour well-trained vocal ar- s s. Joi-IN N. RATIIMELL Joh miie Curtin Academic Glee Club 4, Field, Forest and Stream 2-3, Hi-Y 3-4, Football 4, Class Basketball 2-8-4, Class Track 2-84. La Memoire 3-4, Aviation 4. The well liked Jolmnle plays football, dances and wehenr he writes verse. but he does- n't date often much to the distress of many a W. H. S. damsel. 1 J. ROBERT REEDER ffBob!l Curtin Academic Glee Club 2-8-4, Dramatic B-4. Field, Forest and Stream 8. Hi-Y 2-3-4, Vice President B. Double Male Quartette 8-4. Modern History 2. Look! Who's that C0llllIlg down the hall? Blueeyed blonde, six feet tall, Handsome-Oh! Backward-No? You'll hear ot' Roh, when ever you go. ,.--. f: gf' --..-1. ----1---,tem 9- ----.---sw -- -.-!-n..v-J.-..-a,--f...,..s,.-,-,.-s.-sv-.e,,.T.. J ,K 1, I1 --.fin . .. W. ,Y .. W H . ,V . W . , .. . -... , . . . ' 'ro 'mfr' str- rf- r J 'W' zvriir '1--11: --1:1 T' get : . - -Q :f- - V F TTT?-, f' .-.fTf7TL7'T.T'I,T'Tff'E '112 11f'A'2s.,LZTZTTTP --,,.,. .... .. . --- ,..-.,....es.-.... ...... Q.-,- . .,.,.-.i 1 I .4 ,,....-,.-,-.... ...,-,..g.-.....-. ..L....-..,.. ..- .., ,-,,. ...L ..-,-1.-.. - . ,tt-,..................:..-4...-...4.. -eh -.-. -. ESTHER J. Rmasn Reesie Curtin Academic Gleo Club 3-4, Hi-Tri 2-4. Au- dubon 2, Student .Council Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Class Track 2-3, La Illemoire 4, Junior ' Executive Committee, Class Secretary 8. I-lere's to our friend, Kind and true, Striving for the best In all she tries to do. Always merry, always gay. n xt . I .-. A-.---.- --1 - -,-.- .Mr SAMUEL M. REESE Sam NVashington Commercial Samuel is a business man. He's always there on time. He mnkes a wisecrack every- day, And runs when lt's time to dine. Trging to help someone every- BY M. JEAN REGELMAN J ea rang Curtin Commercial Etiquette 2-8. Commercial 4, La Memoire 4. Eyes of blue, dimples too, But Oh, how fair! None can compare With our Jean, true. Vonnm RILEY Irish Curtin Industrial Glee Club 2-3, Field, Forest and Stream 2-3, Clam Basket- ball 2-8, Industrial Hi-Y. Vordie, the guy who punts and shouts tlll Mr. Lepley kicks him out. QNolcJ Wo- men nre his weakness. GRACE S. ROBBINS Robbins Roosevelt Household Arts Audubon 2, Art 3-4, W. H. S. Club 4. You seldom meet girls like Grace. She has been one of Mis. Manley's most faith- ful students during her four years at W. H. S. We all wonder who she'll some day Wynn. KATIIRX'N C. RICHARDS ffKa-V!! Roosevelt Academic Glee Club 4. Etiquette 2, American History 3. To know Kathryn ls to love ner. To be her friend is great, Teaching school is now her aim. K We hope she'll win world wide fame. Lnovn BURNS RITTER Pimp Curtin Commercial Field, Forest and Stream 2-3. He's not very big But has plenty of pals. He's a pretty good student But afraid of the gals. ConA B. ROBINSON FfBeeIl ' Curtin - Academic Etiquette 2-3-4, Hi-Tri 2-3-4, Chemistry 4, Clothing 3. Gentle, sweet and kind, Also very neat and slnull, Lessons never worry her, Happy-gcrlucky Bee, thaI.'s all. V ALIssA EUGENIA Roo'r - -M. A .... .--.-..,...,....,........,,.. MARGARET E. ROBINSON ffPegl9 Curtin Household Arts Glee Club 1-3-4, Class Basket- ball 3-4, W. H. S. Club 4. One of our VV. H. S. girls who has n smile and a greeting for everyone she meets. To know her is a pleasure! ----H - --. - -W.. -.--.QQ-.. ...W-.-1.-1. 1: I frAZQ1 Curtin Household Arts Etiquette 4, Art 3, Junior Ex- ecutive Commlttee 3, W. H. S. Club 4, Clothing 2. While Al seems a quiet and studious person she is one of the merriest of our mer- ry-makers. Her hobby is music. She will be one of our great pianists some day. Q...-.Q-nn.. ...A-i . -fe so ' N' -'f-- ---f--A-flfi l it lx-'ltflllfli VC - , ,. ,,. .,, , .,.-....,x...-. .CA 40 LZIIRIAM H. Rossmn f'1lIim Washington Academic Glee Club 3-4. Dramatic 8-4. Ftiquette 2. Hi-Tri 1-8--1. Au- dubon I. Clam Basketball 1- 2-3. Senior Girls' Chorus 4. German 3. A good scout. We've found that out. Jolly, too. and what is more. Her winning ways make friends galore. HARRY S. ,RUNYAN Lairdsville Academic Engineers 4. Hi-Y 4, Student Council 2-B, Debating 2. He's quiet, but, oh my! You ought to see him in.Mathe- matics class. We. go to Harry with all our dittlcult problems. And we will al- ways remember him as a helpful and faithful fricnd. LIARY ETHEL Srzcnmaa Clay Commercial Etiquette 4, History Club 3. Ethel is quiet. Modest and shy, In sports she'll succeed. For she always aims high. Donoruv M. RvuusoN ff-Dot!! Curtin Academic Glee Club 3. Dramatic 3. Au- dubon 24, Class Basketball 8. Dot is jolly and full of fun. Liked and acbnired by every- one. Griacefully tall and beautiful oo. Tested and tried-she's proved true blue. Joi-IN A. Scxxuxxrz, Jn. J 011-71 ny Roosevelt Industrial Football 2-3-4. Class Basket- ball 2-3. Class Track 2. A tall handsome young sheik, who has made a, big success as a football star. He is a very popular fellow-espe- cially among the women. ROBERT L. ScHUL'rz ' ftB0bJ1 Roosevelt Commercial Glee Club 4, Hi-Y 2-3-L. Stu- dent Council 4, Class Basket- ball 2-8-4, Class Track 2-8-4. Cherry and White 8-4. La Me- moire, Manager 4, Senior Ex- ecutive Cnnnnittee 4, Junior Executive Committee -I-. Cheer- leader 8-4, Class Treasurer 8. Bob is another one of our Honor Roll students. He is an-expert typist and always - meets you with a smile and a pleasant greeting. XVILLIAM E. SAUERS ffBillDJ Vtiebster Commercial Bill may be little but the knowledge he packs away in his small crauium will be used to good advantage some day as he sure is a go-getter. Fair play, hon- esty. and faithfulness go hand in hand with him as usual. JOHN M. ScHUL'rz S ch ul ts Curtin Academic Engineers 8-4, Field. Forest and Stream 2, Hi-Y 2-3. Audu- bon 1. Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Band 1-9.-3-4. Class Basketball 1-2. Schultz is one of our post- graduates who is ever loyal to Old High. He believes thorough preparation neces- sary for entrance to higher institutions of learning. Doaom-HY Scuwn-man ffD0tl.i Clay Academic Etiquette 1, Modern Events 2. Hi-Y 4, Cherry and White 4. Archery 4, German 3. Pep Club 4. Stuclious, fun-loving, In for everything that comes along: Indeed. our Dickey Is a very line student. DOROTHY A. SEELING Curtin Academic Etiquette 2-3-4. Audubon 4. Studious -' more friendly --- opleasant. jolly - a faith- ful friend - that's Dot. All we can say is, the bet- ter you know her the better you like her. ' C - 4 i l h l . l ' l l l 1 14 I A 'x 4 Y 1 i 1 - t 4 1 f T...-ses, . .1 . -Y. if ode, .--is.T...:..---r',., , ., .s.......,-.........s..,....,.,- A ee.. ,, . .. . , '25--1tiifEis1:i1tiiff fiffef 3.9 55' f.ffTf?'if f'2f'lQ.Q7.Lff f ''Iif3'i?ifF-1I.ff-3if1:.ei.2'2-Ieffff A' Q fi 6-:usa---9---f::.f: ff-:::1::l:::v-' -' nr.:-,..-ss.: .-44+ '--.f'--4--r-4-.W 5 -!- ---1-.v--n----1- f-'f-:-'- -- --if--fs.sr1-a-av-gfrlrwq as---1---g, A ! 71-'f L X' I i ' 5 ill 4 ' ll 4 a 5 l , . qyf EBEN C. SHAFFER , RosLvN BELLE SEGAL ffnick., k Y Q , E Roosevelt Academic may Academic ,, ,M 1 Glee Club 2-34, Orchestra. 2- , 3 i ' A , E 3--1, La Memoirs 3-4, Senior Hi-5 2'3' Vice fhresidcnt 3' ' , m. - Girls, Chorus 4 Gemmn 3 Audubon 1-2, Class Basketball 1 ' 4 1 ' ' 1-2-8-4, Cherry and White 3. ii Q 1 3 3 Awegflfgjfglg girl -yes. One Junior Executive Committee 3, P , l ll, 1' H i h Hi I I Class Treasurer 8, Dcbat- , y M1 l :S tfr end Spltlgt gi ana ing 1.2-3, A I : E Knogisegglglb anti buck and Bm Alflzhrfmiliar voice echoes in the 1 1 4 lm oe, ' W. - ' I 1 ' ' Meet her just once and then Tllgn. lo! all the girls be,,m to lx I 6 ' li you'1l know mu' ' ' i ': 12 - ' Whyl it's Dick, and that 5 1 , 43 isnt all: . L! Q I ' He has the cutest expression. l 1 AQ Q l Qi gf s ml f . 2, lf pg EVELYN B. SHAFFER E if :lm asf OL ,, RUTH A. SHEETZ Ei, a I., , r 'es , B , I4 D rr I my 5 H 3 Transeau Commercial Sheets l E S fi 3 1 Dramatic 4, Etiquette 2. Roosevelt Academic f , 5 13 A smile that shows teeth of Etiquette 4' W- H- S- Club 4- F TNI 1 1 HS pearl, Ruth is a. jolly fellow. She Us Sf, Hair made up with n little seems rather quiet but we X I Q Ill curl. hear she holds her own in l Q' 5 ,fi g At eight-tlfteen. Pardon me. xx crowd. She's a. good cook, ' + 4 3 1: 3 She's a very polite usher, as by the way. fl, E in H you can see. txt 5 Wi a 3 2 E fit Q Iii DoRo'ruY S. S1101-E 3 ,li fi. t v H51 SARA SHoLLENBEnoER Sally l 5 ffsallyv Roosevelt Commercial 5 Q Curtin Commercial 3:63 slab 1'2'ff'4- D 13mui34' E 5 Etiquette 2-s-4, Glee Club 1, iairfwn 'ms an go en H. Q g ! D. An 4- Now I ask you-where, oh gl Htl - xmples and brown eyes, where - ,tl g 1,1 Not so tall, Did our Sally go? t M, el ,V Friends of course. Just three guesses, that is all- 2 ey' -,gl 5 Just Sara-that's ull. What? You're right. She's i lil! 1 ln the hall 4 gl! jig with ner P. G. beau. g Hf 1 :ei Q R- Y Q l l ff if Wi g X Il CAROLINE I. SHULTZ LIARC SILVERMAN 5 Transeau Academic ffslimv pl. l s:.:2':.':vsa.:: cm commercial 1 4 Q 3 - bon 1, Ring and Pin Come Field, Forest and Stream 8, ,I All i 'lil 5 mittee 4. Student Council I, Aviation 4. if ng, 5 ,N 5' Quiet, yet full of fun, Just about six foot one. 5 f flu Kind with never a foe, Meets a friend and he's won. ? yr. F ,P-3 E Striving hard with all her In a little while we are told. ' if ' 3 ri Q2 l soul, He wraps the package and ,S ig' , To Lock Haven she will go. hollers sold. I jg ll ' 1 . , .. 1 ,, 5 2 l fli- l , I 1 V' f . il - Y 1 CARQLYN V. SMITH NORMAN C' SMITH I i u n f K 1, V W ,., H: Curtin Academic C Smitty ? 1 V' ' . -vi -' ,Q z. Etlquleftg 2-8-ith Audubon 4. Webster Academic 1 :V': 0 SHI St0l'Y 3. E i 3 Fi ll F t i . 1' In She's our little blondeehalred 31:15 3:12-Sin 31 Vmiftif Bagfii- Q Q 55, I friend- , bull 1, Class Basketball 1-4, ' k 5 N li XliE,gygYSn30nXgFgeRg:-abs Class Truck 3, Aviation 4. it 3 , I Faithful, staunchand true, Smim' is oneff the big. men 2' :X ,, 4 ,ve wish her ver, great such aboutschool very ambitious .A ,, I 5 cess 5 and abgvllllllng worker. ills V W! J.. .F , , agreea e sposi ion ma es A 'U ' ini t In the Drk she Wants to do' his friendship very desirable. ' , . I' ll Q ' ' H Q ,' s , x 1 ml , l if 5 'ff 1, E l H'i.E'iii.1:p-f:'i:r-1 ' e mc . 'X H' i' . . . L .. i - res-A -fe -fr----'-- M f-mf------e-M-'H'--'3 it Q 1' L'l'.liI1'.5TI?f.'1ii'TZ?Sls'Z'lTZ.Eflff 3, E 4 it L ki' if 5 1 2 5 i P I 5 5. ' , 'gf ffg:Qr?,Qf1if. 'igfifpi.f5fjll'f75iIf2f1i?i?SE A 42 Enwaao M. SMITH Webster Commercial A good fellow to have around. always cheery and 'ready with a joke. He is speedy on the track and typewrit- er. Typing is Ed's long suit. as shown by his many medals. ETH!-:L E. SMITH If-Left-ly!! Roosevelt Academic Dramatic 4, Hl-Tri 2, Vice President 2-B, President 4, Student Council B, Vice Presi- dent 4. Class Basketball 4, Cherry and White 8. Debat- ing 4. La Illemoirc 8, Junior Executive Committee 3. Pep - Club 4, Secretary Athletic As- sociation 4. Another plain. simple country girl-one who carrlcd ol? the honors in Old High. being n e a r l y everything frotgnxsoup to nuts-and such nu DOROTHY E. SPoTTs fispikeli Curtin Academic Modern Events 2, Audubon 4. Spike is seemingly quiet, Yet jovial and full of fun. Red cheeks that glow hke tire, And a smile for every one. HARRIET SMITH flHaPp.y JI Roosevelt Commercial Commercial 4. Happy has plenty of llfe and fun. You never can tell what's coming when those eyes begln to sparkle. She can type, too, and we'll venture to say she'li be Somebody's Stenogf' ROBERT B. SMITH lfB0bJt Curtin Academic Dramatic 3-4, Hi-Y 3-4. Stu- dent Councll 4, Chairman So- clal Committee, La Mcmoxre 4, Editor-in-Chief, German 3, Senior Class Play, Field. For- est and Stream 2. The boy who always carries a broad smile. He is Editor of the La Memoirc, member of the Hi-Y and Student Council. Always willing to do more than his share ot' the work and a friend to be proud of. ROBERT IRA SMULL Smu.lly Curtin Academic Orchestra 2-3-4, Band 2-B-4. He has wavy black hair. his eyes are black too, When he is your friend you have one who ls true, His class work is steady, his school spirit high, You look for this drummer when the band passes by. M ERTON M. SMITH Illert Curtin Academic Field. Forest and Stream 2-3, Varsity Basketball 2-3. Class Basketball 4, Class Track 2-8-4, Aviation 4. Tall and slender, big blue eyes, If he gets any taller. hell reach the skies, In the basketball court he ls a prize. Never moody, never pcrt, Always happy, that's our Mert. L. Onnwav SMITHGALL Smitty Curtin Industrial Engineers 8-L, Student Coun- cil 2, Senior Executive Com- mittee 4. Junior Executive Committee 8, Industrial I-Ii-Y 4. Smitty is a very quiet boy. who never speaks unless spoken to. He is very bright in studies and al- ways on the Honor Roll. He expects to be an expert draftsman. SOPHIE Soammnoma YV:-lshington Academic Etiquette 1-2. Modern Events 3, Art 4. Class Track 1-2-8. Pep Club 4. Friendly to all. with no cnc- mies. a girl, hard to under- stand. but worth having for a friend. Something great she will make of herself. Rrcnarm SPOTTS Dick Transeau Industrial Field. Forest and Stream 8, Varsity Basketball 2-3-4. Class Basketball 1, Industrial Hi-Y 4, Freshman Football. The popular bukethall star. He is one guy who doesn't regret going out of town to games and why should he. Grays' weeping bat boy. MARGARET M. STARR ffPegg.y D! Curtin Academic Etiquette 2-3. Class Track 2-3, Archery 4. Peggy is another popular sprite who hailed from Cur- tin with a splendid track record and has not failed to continue it. School Spirit is her middle name. Who could keep her from a foot- ball game? MA'ruu.DA B. STEIDLE Theldie Curtin Household Arts Dramatic 3. Etiquette 4. Class Track 2. W. H. S. Club 4. When you see Theldie, All dressed in white, You will then know That she started in right. ln training she expects to go. A lovely nurse she'll make, l know. HAROLD L. SwAR'rz S'wartzy Curtin Academic A jolly good fellow, with a smile and a word of cheer for everybody. A good pal for anybody who needs one. that's our old friend Swartz. HOWVARD D. STEIN Swing Transeau Academic Field. Forest and Stream 2-8. Audubon 1, Varsity Football 3--L Class Basketball l-2-H-4 .Class Track l-2-3-4. Aviation Secretary 4. Freshman Foot- ball 1. From a mana,-:er to a half- back. that is Hod. And when he combs that curly hair of his it means late hours. We all xygpder why. ESTHER STIGER Hepburnville Academic Etiquette 2-4, Modern Events 8. Audubon l. Look who's coming down the street. Tall, stately. and so petite, Hair all tlutfy, cheeks nglow. That's our Esther. KARL O. STUEMPI-'LE Stump Curtin Commercial Field. Forest and Stream 2-3, Varsity Football 3-4. Class Basketball 2-3, Class Track 2- 8-4. Aviation 4. Another star who played on the great '29 football team. Karl is a quiet lad-some- times-and a real pal to everyone around the school. 44 DALLAS E. STEVENSON ltTew1J Curtin Academic Field. Forest and Stream 2-3, Student Council 3, Class Bas- ketball 2-H-4, Class Track B, Chemistry 4. Another fun-maker -- Tex who keeps whole classes in a roar and lmm. When- ever you hear a jolly laugh you can be almost sure that he'll not be far away. HENRY M. STRUB, JR. Sirubie Curtin . Academic Dramatic l. Glee Club 3-4. En- gineers 2. Hi-Y 4. Cherry and White 4. La Memoire 4, Se- nior Executive Committee -l, German 3. With his chemicals he likes to make H20 and sulphur nitrate. .lust at present he is seeking to find A girl to whom his heart he'll hind. J. SNVACKHAMMER Jewel Curtin Commercial Etiquette 2. Modern Events 8. Commercial 4. Orchestra 2-B. XVith all her earnestness Jul- ianna is peppy. And what a politician she will make. Quite shy? Oh! my not XVALTER D. SwI'rzER Walt Curtin Academic Varsity Football 8, Class Bas- ketball 3, Agiatlon 4, Presi- en . To Walter belongs the distinc- tion of having piloted the W. H. S. football team through one of its most suc- cessful years. He also has lmd time to make himself well liked and extremely popular around W. Il. S. t , ' 'iii-- 'EEST ' ' Qi 53151 A' 5 ' V 9 ' fXT'L1l -1237 If-22245- ,- -5 - - P - - - ' f ' -- :-- ,121 X 1 1 ,rf LEON Svlcl-:s ELEANOR S. TABER 11 1 1 1 If ' DI up U Tursze 1 PM . eewee . Curtin Academic ' lvashlngton Acndemlc Glee Club 2-3-4, Dramatic 8-4. ?1 Engineers 8, Moderll Events 2. Hi-Tri 2-3-4. Class Track 2-3. ' Chemistry 4, German 8. La -lllemougie 4. Senior Girls' 1 Being small Leon is over- lows - looked when judgmwr falls If you Should See ll Clever uponk the Pinoy? for lalayllni Xouslnali be sure itlls 1 111 pran s. ee s a wlz a 39- le HIS il Well - 1 x I'l'Illtll9lIllltlCS and does his H955 for U- of P- that isln i 1.1 other studies quite as well. llllfd to See- And SODIHSU- ,I I1 cated! ,N 1 . i !' ' 'I I 1 3 1 , ul' 1 EDSVARD L. TAYl.on, Jn. INI-:z BIAE TAYLOR 1 N W. 1 l flNedli Cflnlelil l ' C-lay Academic Transeau Academic l-li-Y 2-3-4. Audubon 1-2. Avia- Dramatic 4, Etiquette 1, Audu- tlon 4, Chemistry 4, Freshman bon 2-3, Student Council 8, 1 It Football Sfllllld- Class Basketball 1, Class L W Ned coullts all the touch- Track 1-2. 1 wx fl0WllS made M Gul' foot- lnle is pretty. lnie ls sweet, bull games- He is 0 happy' lllie Cllll twinkle her little feet. 110-lllfkl' fellaw and always Hang your hearts away up keeps his elames peppcd up high' with his humor. For our lnle is paying by. , , 12515 HOWVARD THol1fAs 1 I Howl HARLOXI' C. THOMPSON 1 Webster u Academic Shrimp xt Englneers 4. Field. Forest and , ' . N Stream 24' Hi-Y 34, Audu- Rooseielt Commercial N bol1 l. Etiquette l-2, Field. Forest 1 His is a friendship you would and strewn 2' l not likely break. Sl1rimn is a very lrwd boy. 1 He believes ln the give but Ill lllS SIDCHCS he lS lllle. M ll0t in the take. And he is always ready ' X He never waits. but does it T0 do evefyilling 011 time- now. 1 1 Sure you've guessed lt-it's Y Howe. 1 ELEANol1 C. Tllunsln' X Il1A R. 'FHOMPSON ffshmtyv N- Il Smoke Roosevelt Household Arts Curtin Commercial W. H. S. Club 4, Kiawaua 3. I Field, Forest and Stream 2-3. Hgh? iii-110116 HOLSQIIF 1112131152 A . ew 5' 'tl wl D . 1 1 ll: f.::.l11 1.2..'i1'z::2.,.. fofevig --111-rg f1 dw?g1 '1g A 1 He --fs 11-.e-01- :,1:::.2t.1:g...1'. 1112... ..:t..:1 J In just a little while. be with more people like W 1 Eleanor. 1 U :R 1 VELMA E. TUBBS V , , BIARGARET TRANSEAU HTUbb-9'0 l A rrpegxx Academic 'A' . Hi-Trl 1-2-3-4. Audubon 1-2- Molltgomefy COWHCPCHII s-4, Class Basketball l. Class Etiquette a-4. Commercial 4. Trfwk 1-2-B- Cheerleader 3-4: Class Track 8. Lalllemolre 4. Al'Chel'Y1 Tgigillllef 4. 'TBD' NA Al ' '. . 'll . ' 'X 1' f w e . 9333333331-118 2l.?,'li'e...?3f'L ZnE' E V Tllillollgllollllt 5155? day. Rushing here, rushing there, li Always happy, popular every- ,! I where. 1 ,W N1 1 1 ,.--.,---.v-. , , - .CCCC .C l , . so D ,sl es, l ,se ,1 -.f ---- -- - - 1------Y.------------------A -1 in - -Y-- - -M.----.M ----W? --,--.W g II -.f:Efi.:'Ti5:'.11':r.ii?:f'iigL.ii, V A U IX! l Tl l l i::::T.i5iL1I3i3:::.??::.l':'J':.g:tSif 45 ELEANOR R. TURNER Turner VVashingtOn Academic Glee Club 2-3-4. Dramatic 4, Clam Track 2-3. Turner has a talent ' 'l'hat's open to inspections She'll take your hair without a care. And wave it tO perfection. TIIOMAS A. ULMER RUTH E. TYLER Roosevelt Commercial Commercial 4. Halr of chestnut brown, Frlendliest girl ln town, Always bright and always sweet, L Nlcest girl you'd want to meet. I JOHN VV. U'rz Johnny Curtin Commercial Field. Forest and Stream 1-2. When John finished the Junior High, ' All tie teachers heaved n sigh, And when he graduates in June ' The band will play a mourn- ful tune. Tom.my Pennsylvania Institution for the Deaf Academic Class Track 2-3. The chief of monkey-shiners -a merry lad with a wild desire to do nothing but read-read-read. No mat- ter what happens hc always bobs up with a grin and starts off again. DOROTIIY UPDEGRAl'F Peaches Roosevelt Academic Etiquette 2, Modern Events 2, Student Council 4, Class Bas- - ketball 2-34, Class Track 2-8. German B, La Memoire 4. Now we know her-better, And all recognize her laugh. Her giggles and her mischief, Often brought the teachers' wrath. YVILLIAM UPDEGRAFF ' Bill Clay Academic Glee Club 3-4, Field. Forest and Stream 2, Band 2-3-4, Or- chestra 2-34, Double Male Quartette 8-4. Bill is very witty a.nd likes to write plays. He has one big weakness and that is the fair sex-ask any girl in W. H. S. CLAIRE E. UPDEGRAFF ff Vic!! Roosevelt Academic Football 2-3, Basketball 2-8-4. The little boy of about six feet who towed the ball for YV. H. S. Oli the 1928-29 Xfarslty basketball team. tou'll not find a profession- al loafer wlio's better liked anywhere than Vlc. LOUISE UPDEGRAFF KI Roosevelt Academic Dramatic 4. Etiquette 2, Au- dubon 8, Clam Track 8, La- Memoire 4. May we present a maiden fair. With sparkling eyes and curly hair. A charming smile, clothes that are smart, NO wonder she captures every- one's heart. FREDERICK YV. URIAN Fred Clay Commercial Field, Forest and Stream 2, Commercial 4, Audubon 1. He's happy and not so glum, He spends his pennies on, Oh Boy, Gum! Lots of girls-and how. YVALTER VANHORN ffyanii Curtin Industrial Aviation 4. Red is a line automobile mechanic who is very eftlc- ient in his studies. His main object is to manage a garage of his own. JEANETTE S. VIVIAN fftfeanll I Elmira Academic Etiquette 3-4. Take a quiet little girl, Take a lot of fun, Take a ray of happiness. Roll them into one- Jeanette. 1 I C NIARGARET A. VVILSON ffpegl, Renovo Household Arts Etiquette 4. W. H. S. Club 4. Margaret ls neat, Margaret is true, She is always there, In her studies too, 1 She always works hard, So her failures are few. RIcH'rI-:R WATKINS Rick Curtin Academic Glee Club 4. Dramatic 3. Field. Forest and Stream 4, Audu- bon 8-4. Class Basketball 2, Aviation 4. Chemistry 4. Big brown eyes, Shiny hair. Knows all the girls- Boyl he's rare! Has a roadster, Little-neat. Known to others . By its rumble seat. Hass S. WER'rz lV0rm Washington Industrial Field. Forest and Stream 3. Student Council 2-4. Class Bas- ketball 2-3, Senior Executive Committee 4. Industrial Hi-Y 4. W'orm is always up to some trick or joke. but the Honor Roll always includes his name. He is winning fame for himself in the drafting department at tlIe Lycom- ing Motors. OLIVE L. WVILLIAMS Ollie Roosevelt Academic Glee Club 4. Dramatic 8-4 A taste is cultivated for olives. Just so with this young lady. Few ever catch her contagious laugh, but when they! do-watch how they stlc around. TI-IERESA M. WEBB Trinket Transeau Academic Dramatic Secretary 8, Vice President 4, Etiquette 1-2, Au-, dubon 4. Class Track 1-2-8. Pep Club 4. 'l'rlnket's very pretty, Trink- et's very neat, Her school work never troubles mer. For life's too short and sweet. And ln having lots of fun, 'I'rlnket's hard to heat. F. ELOISE WlLIiELM Willie Clay Household Arts Etiquette 4, Kiawana 8. Eloise is witty, Laughing's her chief delight- And if you're up oII funny stories, You'll seem to her-all right! BEULAH E. WILLIAMSON Maller Monroeton HouselIold Arts Glee Club 3, Etiquette 4. W. H. S. Club 4, Kiawana 8. Fm-:D C. WVAGNER nlVagn ' Curtin Industrial Fritz 'is the good looking chap from East End. He takes everything good-na- turedly and therefore. gets along very well. His one hobby is arguing with Mr. Lepley. Beulah has a giggle. Wherever she goes. And anything about a certain boy- . Just ask Beulah, she knows. I 47' PAIJL H. WIRTII Wirth Clay '- ' ' Academic Field. Forest and Stream 2-3. Perhaps one of the friendliest boys ln our class,.as well as .the most liked by both boys and girls, is Paul. We hope he wll win, success in the world as he has in school. Cam. AUSTIN WVITTIG Roosevelt Academic Glee' Club 1-2-3-4, Field, 'For- estf ill Stream 2, Band 2-3, Do me Male Quartette 3-4. Her sgibre boy who can make alma ,pr pipe organ talk. ' zvaen yvoa hear a voice qvefgvglionii elEe'si wwi- a. ou .-- fs Qar. e gzlgect greatbthings irom hhn in the musical line. s'l ,J' . . V Q A. Max YVITTMER W itt Vvebster Commercial Field, Forest and Stream 8, Commercial 4, Band 1-2-3-4, La Illenzoire 4. For he's a jolly good fellow, With a laugh-a-minute pace. When it comes to playing a slide trombone Max is sure some ace. 1 JoHN E. YVOLFE Johnny Curtin Industrial Student Council 1. Sam is one of the few re- maining primitive he-men. He hails from the wilds of the Blooming Grove ltoad. He has n. Ford and often picks up pasengcrs, special- izing in females. HELEN A. YVRIGHT Curtin Academic Etiquette 2-8-4, Hi-Tri 1-2-3-4, Clam Basketball 1-2-3-4. Class Track 1-2-3, Chemistry 4, Sew- ing 2-3. Helen is kind: also is sweet. She can rattle a piano to a t, Did you happen to see her play basketball? Well. she is a wizard at it and most anything. BIIARGARET VV. XVYNNE lfpeggyil DuBois Commercial Etiquette 4, Class Basketball 8. Class Track 3. Coming to us in her Junior year, Peg soon became acquaint- ed here. Full of pep in a dignified way, Laughing and talking all the live-long day. HAZEL M. WVRIGHT W right Curtin Commercial Glee Club 2-3, Etiquette 2-4. Commercial Treasurer 4, Class Basketball 2-34, Class Track 3. Hazel, jolly and gay, always has a smile for her many friends. She gets her les- sons, but when there is a good time at hand, she's right in thc midst of lL. LEE YVURSTER Speaks Curtin Academic Field, Forest and Stream 2, Band 3-4. A good fellow to have around, or to go places and do things. Busy all the time, and if you want a date, ask Lee, he'll give you a number. N KATHRYN L. YoUN'r ffKayJ! Curtin Academic Etiquette 2-3, Pep Club 4. Coal black hair, snappy eyes, Small in stature. worldly wise, Kz:y's some girl from tip to oe And 'everybody's friend, you know. YETTA Zacxowrrz WVashin gton Academic Etiquette A-2, Modern Events 2, Germaa Vice President B. Will we miss her?. . Well. I guess! . . It won't be the Same, Around old H. S. 1 DONALD RAY ZEIGLER ffD0nIl Roosevelt Academic Hi-Y 3-4, German 3. As a. joker, he is the best card in the pack. When it comes to telling a, good story, with him in compe- tition. Touchstone would have had some difhculty in holding his job. E fully S gil 9 W ' 4522-Hx ff! if I 0lW!flWffVfff I f !!!Af! WWW 1. X if Ill!!! XIJ F ff ff, lfiiif Wil I M h Q f 'W I , I 1 f 1 1 rf M! v If ff 1-My fl! 'W-W9 I ll! ! 4 ? XX x 1 1 4 mm-vnmN'5 N Y XX x Nuxfxux NVQ, x as fn hx 9 X R? 1 I X I A N f lk x L' off Xl' ,, ix 1 pn RX S5 L xx. -idk! P P ff A r 5 .4 Nr P 691 gf f Q N + , . ' f P wif wi ' ' ' + A Y ,. 'Q.ffA V um q V l 'QTY , e g Wifzi 1 f-'-if 4. 7 f l xjxl .5 Qui, M 1, ly - l ' : Z2 ' 21 4 A 'fre- iv H ' Q . :'P' ' f J 5 ', 5 ' LL' fix ' 47, ltr X h - A ' 61-. Q5 J fl ' ' 1 is I :widfu -L 1 V R l I! 1 071 Ivglifl ' J: TQ f 'Z f ' W, .M TJ ' 'A A- 1 ff' fy gl a Mn! Ml V 1 1 4 ee I? F 11 SQ Qfn,f51?g-- H 3 'uv :N .I ,jursb vu QQ, .4 vu .7 , , X is Lf if - . ,,.5, ,n Y Q P 'A'f74'ENT'c1'ir ' 'xl I 'V 'V ' 'Ali Q :ii I Y AH ll nt Xu. Q ' ' 6 - A I' Il I V1 +21 ' ' if EM! L 2 sg f lg: I . Q V ,z - fl Q Q , i , YQ ',.-. 11 f V 51 Q. ' NY . A, I Av W4 ' if ' X W,'f'H ' ' qff i. , , illi -g as W , f 'V'f'. 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The Class of 1931 HAT inspiring date, September 8, 1928, was the turning point in the lives of over four hundred ignorant Sophomores when they wandered fearlessly through the great Halls of Fame for the first time. These students, under the direc- tion of Mr. Ellis Deibler as class teacher, were the ones to start the good ship 31 on its three-year cruise across the Unknown Sea of Education. At times the sea was rough and the crew was constantly in danger of falling from their berths. The midyear waves were exceptionally high, but the ship weath- ered the gale and on June 21 sailed into the 'Junior port with only a slight loss of-her crew. At the beginning of our Sophomore year we selected orange and blue as our class colors and pledged our allegiance to them. At a meeting in November, Mr. Deihler appointed several committees which handled the affairs of the Class very satisfactorily. The first grand eventof the year was the Christmas party, on December 17, which proved to be a big success, due to the hard work of our Class Mother, Mrs. E. E. Landon, and our Class Father, Mr. H. R. Davis. Although we were known as under Classmen, we were quite prominent in ath- letics and other extra-curricular activities. Several of our students became letter- men on the football squad. A number were successful in landing a Varsity berth onthe basl-ietballhteam, while. severalqwere promoted fronr- the class team tolthe Jayvees. ,Our Class .was -alsozreprescntedyon.the Debating fflleam. Many 'of our - , N ' ' ' Q , . .Q ' A ' Anumber'saw their names, ap- - - - pear onthe Honor Roll, but a .few ,came to griefging Room 204, reserved especially for . Sophomores. T P ' With Mr. D, W.'Stuemp11e ,takingi the place of ' Mr. Deibler as class teacher., and with Mrs:7W. S., Mallalieu E. Landon as class father, we .. ,. X started on the second lap of our high school life. VVe Class Teacher Class Mother Class Father immediately 5 h 0 W C d our D. W. Stuempfie Mrs. NV. S. Mallalieu Mr. E. E. Landon R . Q. 1 QU. Pi . . .. 50 ,....,...a..1..u-....p-.-.....-.-4..-.....-....t....a.-..... -.Aw .. -.. 1 , i ....- ,......-v -Y V -,- --We -T - -,f---- ---g' .1-f 1, as class 'mother ability as upper classmen, especially when we elected as our class ofiicers, Ralph Mitstifer, Presidentg Emmeline Winner, Vice Prcsidentg Marjorie Stout, Secretary, and Sedgewick Bennett., Treasurer. i ' After a crucial week of midyears the Junior-Senior party proved a great relaxation for the over-burdened minds and heavy hearts of the members of.our class. The Proms were also a tremendous success which further demonstrated the ability of the Juniors. A The Junior issue of the Cherry and VVhite gave the members of our class an opportunity to distinguish themselves along literary lines. lfVith John Davis as Editor-in-Chief we published one of the finest Junior issues of our school paper. Again, many members of the class of 31 proved themselves worthy of the Cherry and 'YVhite by helping to win those glorious victories in Football, Basketball, and Track for the honor and glory of Old High School. ' Q Now as we are fast approaching the Senior port, the goal of this year's labors, we are eagerly looking forward to the last lap of our high life with the hope-that it may be the happiest and best of all. May we also leave with the future students, who continue to bear -the Torch of Learning, and impressionslof which we may all -be proud. i -' ' Junior Executive Committee I ' Second Row-Mr. Stuenuxtie, Stavoy, Stebbins, Mitstlfer, Lehinain,.Beuuett First Row-Vollmur. YViuucr. Stout, Foresman, Ruker Absent-Rouse 51 1 , J... . l agiiifei. 54 1515 . if f fries' ps . s xl lk' N ,X l .5 5 lx l N XE. ' I The Class of 1932 QW N September, 1929, live hundred and seventy students formerly under the care Mil, and supervision of the Curtin, Stevens, and Roosevelt Junior High Schools, en- tered a majestic, and many-windowed building. They seemed to be conducting an , N endless search. For what? you ask wonderingly. They were just a few innocent VL harmless Sophomores, searching for illusive report rooms in the Vifilliamsport High xx, School and beginning the long journey to that far-off, long-coveted land where the 1' high and dignified Seniors hold sway. ' For the first few weeks everything seemed strange to them, thus bewildered X' and misguided by their domineering and oppressive upper-classmen, the Seniors and I N Juniors. Many Sophomores lost themselves in the network of corridors and the multitudes of classrooms. But as time went on they became a little bolder and even , ventured to ask their teachers where certain rooms were located. This boldness x gradually developed to such a degree that a few of the newcomers would even go Nt so far as to discuss the merits of their class in the presence of upperclassmen, but Vs this courage soon wore off. , T ', Mr. J. E. Nancarrow appointed Miss Marie Volkmar as Class Teacher, while X the Parent-Teacher Association chose Mrs. H. A. Neece as Class Mother and Mr. NJ Oliver J. Decker as Class Father. After the color committee, of which Harold 55: Haug was chairman, had selected green and black as the class colors, jerseys of 1' ' these colors were purchased N for the Sophomore Boys X Basketball teams. The put- R chase of je r s e y s for the xt Girls' Basketball teams was . left until the fall of 1930. Ki! 'I' he Parent-Teacher party for the Sophomore ,U class, held on December 14, under the supervision of N Miss Volkmar, Mrs. Neece, lt and Mr. Decker introduced H' - ' the Sophomores into society ' . , V Miss Marie Volkmar Mrs. H. A. Neece Mr. Oliver Decker m W' S' The Par? V, mass Tem.,,e,. gms M,,t,,.,,. Class Famer opened with a grand marc 1. Q2 5 h ph! f ': ' g peg ' P.. ,. ' . s :mir-rf' '--- -W ff l ss- isf-f-swfisfsf----- lil l 'lC1l1 Ol I C 52 u 1 vi' 1. t 1 l uw.-.....1 --.-.-.fa l r 1 il zzssgjgfqf 1' K M IIN E MV at vw, it l' .lfjili I ilrll lvl His f ji u -it .IPI-4 gif? FW 'a me W JH! Hill ,gl iw? l i.':Jl .itll 1? 1' :flat Mil HUC ww! Q' lil, ii-li li - fill EM ll 7913 'wif-la lim iilif' f 1 M will .nm iii! anal r,, fc! 2 J 11 xl . E tm L.-.. ...MLA ,LA-f -Y .. ---- -- .-. Yihq , Then followed an evening of dancing'and othcr forms of entertainment. Excel- lent specialty numbers, consisting of singing, dancing, and rccitations were given. The gymnasium was decorated with streamers of red and green crepe paper and a large gaily trimmed Christmas tree stood in the center of the floor. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria. The tables, in keeping with the spirit of the season, were decorated with cotton snow men and red crepe paper cups. This year's Sophomore Class had the honor of being the first to adopt a stand- ard ring and pin for the school, after the idea had been endorsed by the Student Council and confirmed by a vote of the entire student body. The ring has a back-- ground of black onyxg in the foreground is a shield of green gold with the engraved letters, VV. H. S. This shield is surmounted by a ship with full speed sails, symbol- izing progress. The class numerals are engraved on the shanks of the ring. The Sophomores have maintained an enviable and varied record during their short time as YV. H. S. students. Not only have they been next to the Seniors in the number included on the Honor Roll practically every period, but have also par- ticipated with credit in athletics. Throughout the course it will be the honest and persistent endeavor of the Sophomore Class to uphold the very high standards and honorable traditions of the VVilliamsport High School. Sophomore Class Committees ' . Third 1lowQLovx-ll. lluyck, Fulkrod. Malliuson. lla-ath, Stebbins, Taylor, Haag. Kauffman Sn-cond Row-Mikusinski. Fury, Sander, XValtz. llryoa. Moon, Iluifvrsl, Kh-pf:-r, Derr First Row-Scar, Hullng, Babb. Ulark, Sinclair, Graham, Clinger, Andrews, Faaeaf ....-.,..,...-,.l......-.-N,-.............s.,-,.......,....-.. . ......, s .- - -::.n.,,.Y,,,,,, ,..,,.,-,,-. M- , 72.4777 ,, , ' in Lxlvsrmnrv - y f.. ,. gg , . .-. .S ., sf, -..-....f..,.-.- - 2-L., c, - s .cs , , , . .f .re:.:,gE:-, 53 - ---1 -,:....-f---f-.-.-.--......mm ., f sal- - -L 1 - - -. --- -1 - -,---- -54 , V -A Yi- ----,..,,,, . W, , -W -M - - . ,. ...wluf 4, I zi1..., -M r. at , c '5g1i'.i?'21iif' CTX- 5- WY lfiif.. .Z ' if P viii' i' 1 , M , .f-.V-W -- Y X, ff.. V 7.7. YW- ,,,, Wm, Social Events HE social season was a great success with its proms and parties and student council dances. Tile social season opened with the Sophomore party, December 14. The gym was decorated in red and green, the class colors. A very clever program was pro- vided for the guests in which were recitations by Ruth Drake and interpretative and clog dancing by pupils of Miss Ida Rothfuss. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing. A joint Junior-Senior class party was held February 22 with decorations ap- propriate for George VVashington's birthday. 4 The social season was then continued with the Junior Promenade at which the Seniors were guests Saturday evening, may 17. The gym was decorated by Mrs. Vera R. VVatkins to represent a circus, and a very attractive one to say the least. Around the walls were hung dainty dancing girls, ferocious beasts, and wild and wooly cowboys. The Sylvanians, penned up in an animal cage Qprobably to keep them from being mobbedj, rendered some peppy dance numbers. During one num- ber the balloons, which decked the gym in bunches here and there, were let loose and fell upon the dancing couples below. The occasional pops which resulted were quite effective. Table decorations were carried out in blue and orange, the class colors. The biggest event of the season, the Senior Prom, was given Thursday evening, May 29. Blue and gray, the class colors, were carried out as the color scheme. Other social activities were held in the form of monthly dances sponsored by the Student Council. 54 .,. X X .X 'fP34f7'bEK ff ATH LETHCS I ' fi II3t1III, 1 'xfi' lg: , I. ,..II -If I II -.I w U . I L I, D- . u-A ' 'A' 1 V?r1-gm.--..- ' 1, 1 1' 1 111 ,I .'. -FT9i2'1Tj5:xgr,:1!?,--- I 1 , II, g and I 51,3-I.I?I.II. . '.bwl',1 .,-X-18, ,::.1fII , ,4 .5 .. 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F I f- I,- YVilliamsport-Steelton Game Football Review AII. to our football heroes of 1929, who are theoretically champions, but teclmically co-partners with Altoona for this coveted honor. But lest we forget-Hail to our , coaches, Sol NVolf, D. XV. Stuempfle, and S. D. Milnor, who made this championship team possible. Sustaining our past traditions, the 1Volverines crushed Canton with a 55-9 defeat, in the first game of the season. Still holding the torch of victory aloft, our boys again tallied a 41-0 victory over Northumberland. Although the score was large, our boys received the necessary experience of withstanding the slashing attacks of a formidable foe. Again stifling all op- position, the NVolfmen defeated Milton, 4.0-0. Billtown hung up a third decisive victory and revealed the smooth-working machine, the fine product of our coaching system. Seeing was believing when we beat 1Villiam Penn on their own field by a 13-0 score. Although threatening their goal several times, the NVolverines failed to score until theusecond quarter. With the ball on our 30 yard line, Switzer lmrled a 40 yard pass, which was picked out of the air by Lorenz, who went over the goal line for our first touchdown. Billtown broke loose again in the second half. By a series of long runs, the ball was finally brought to the XVilliam Penn nine yard line. This advance was quickly converted into our final touchdown. Hold your breath! Jersey Shore has kicked off. Two traditional foes clash in mid-field. At the end of the first ten minutes, Jersey Shore suffering somewhat from stage fright, allowed the fieety Switzer to get away for two long runs and two touchdowns. A walk-over predicted the Xvilliamsport rooters, but it was far from this. Infuriated by a 14 point handi- cap before the contest was ten minutes old, the Orange and Black turned into a snarling, fighting up-and-at-them eleven. Before the first half was over, Jersey Shore blocked a kick, received the ball one foot from the goal line and desperately smashed the remaining distance for their only score. Billtown ended the game with a 20-6 victory. October 26th we met Lock Haven. During the first half it appeared that Williamsport had met its equal. After a scoreless first quarter, Lock Haven got away on a 34- yard run which brought the Purple and White rooters screaming to their feet and ended in a touchdown. NVQ-re we downcast! But all this quickly vanished, as Painton dashed furiously down the field for 52 yards, carrying the ball over the chalk line. During the second half the Vtfolfmen manned their guns and succeeded in making three touchdowns. Lock Haven, still battling frantically, resorted to an aerialattack which netted them their second touchdown and thus the memorable game ended with a 26-12 score. Unconquered, the Violvcrines treated Lancaster to a 20 to 7 defeat on Lancaster's own field. Although out-weighed, Lancaster held our powerful squad to three touchdowns and staged a brilliant rally in the third period to tally their lone score by a lateral pass. 57 Eastern Conference -Lorenz fCapt.j, End -Berry, End Mitstifer, Center Ray, Tackle Brown, End Dense, Guard Painton, Halfback Shultz, Halfback -Bullock-End --Grimberg, End -Martin, Fullback -Fox, Tackle -Blee, Guard -Sloan, Tackle -Stein, Halfback rpions of P. I. A. A. 22- -VVeaver, Fullback -David, Guard -Metzger, Guard 19-Beck, Cehter 20- Stuempfle, Quarterback Seiwell, Quarterback Swartz, Halfback ' Clinger, Tackle ' Shooter, Tackle Sassaman, Fullback Hammer, Guard Switzer, Quarterback 1 1 ---+ -- st 1 v... - 1 1 1 J ,1 iii: 551212552-?'if?i.S51.9-339-T--1.313fij55-75:f-i5-if5if'1l2iii 1-npfijf 1: '.fi..ij1ffi'- 5 p-'tv if-ilfivgfrl -,tru A-if ,L - -H' 'Jr' W M ii fx ' M A A ' M' -f 1l' A A Q- -- -1--v -- -- ---- --' - 1' - --- -7 - '- '-'1-- -er-116 J 5 L V11-----'N ----'----'ev'-'-'P-I-'--4-X-'rf' --A-i--e---------W---AI 11 1 1 rl1.1 1l 1 1 1 , 1 I 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 241 1 1' 1 1 1 ' 1 . 1 E11 1,11 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 I 1 I 1 111 I 1 l 11 ' 1 5 1 1151 ? 111 1 1 1 1 -. I 1 11 11 11.11 1 111 : 1 in 1 1 I -1 111 1 11 1 U1 1 ' 1 limi 1 1 1 . 1 '11 1 if 11f'1 11 111 1 A 1 1 Lf 1 1 . 111 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1' 1 11 1 n The Football Squad 11 111 '11 1 I 111 1 5-11 N1 Now for Steelton, our ancient rival. In the beginning of the first quarter, Billtown 1411? marched down the field for its first touchdown. However, this gain was short-lived, as 1',!J' 1 Steelton soon secured the ball on our 32 yard line and romped over the goal for its first 11'-311. touchdown ami extra point, making the score 7-6. Praise to our rescuer, the fleety Painton, 1 E who on the kick off, raced 75 yards through a broken field, to tally our second touchdown. 1 XVilliamsport netted its other two touchdowns on triple lateral passes which won the applause 3 U1 1 fm of' the entire crowd. Steelton secured n second touchdown in the last quarter. Champions! Yes. VVe bcat Altoona by a 6-0 score. 'l'he Wolverines had three chances 111' to score in the game. The first chance on Altooua's yard line was unsuccessful. After 11 an exchange of punts, Switzer hurled to Lorenz, who crossed the goal line amid the thunder- 1 iyfi ing applause of the spectators. Of all calamities! Williamsport was oft' sides. Later in the jl lf, 1 third quarter, with only 12 yards to go, liilltown lost the ball on downs. In the final period of 1' li we were badly threatened when Altoona had the ball on our 6 yard line with four downs to ':S W1 1:1 go. Did our team fight? Yes. XVe held them. Then started our march up the field, with ' Switzer dashing 67 yards only to be pushed out on our S yard line. Sassaman went over for 1 1 our onlv touchdown. .1 1 I 1 ' fi Hold that line! Early in the first quarter Shenandoah threatened to score, coming H I -1, within 18 yards of our goal. ln the second we retaliated by bringing the ball to the Blue 111 1 ' 11, Devils' 25 yard line, only to lose the pigskin on downs. With a succession of brilliant passes 1111 and dazzling sprints, our team brought the hall within a few yards of the goal, where our Q51 1 li, famous lateral pass crowned our efforts with success. I L11 1 I .1 Yi A 'Williamsport went to Sunbury primed for one of the greatest battles of the season, but 2 Sunbury did not threaten our goal while Billtown scored two touchdowns. Ou to Altoona 11 ,1 1 now became the cry. 11l 1 I 'Wvilliamsport and Altoona Battle in Mud to Scoreless Tie! Such were the glaring 11 headlines of all the Sunday papers. After a scoreless first half, the iVolverines entered the 5 ' game with such a resistless spirit, that they unmercifully marched the ball down the field to 2 11 1 Altoona's five yard line. Hy not scoring at this critical moment, liilltown lost its only chance Q 111 1 '1 1 of winning the game. And so closed Williamsport's only hope of becoming champions for 1929. 1 11 . as 1 1 ll' 4 scoans 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 Canton - - 55- 9 Lancaster - - 20- 7 ' 111 1 Northumberland - 41- 0 Steelton 26-14. E 1 1 111 Milton - - 40- 0 Altoona - - 6- 0 1 1 111 XVilliam Penn 13- 0 Shenandoah - 6- 0 1' 11 '1' Jersey Shore - 20- 6 Sunbury - - 13- 0 1 Lock Haven 26-12 Altoona 0- 0 1 11 ' 1 ' ! I 11 1,11 1 1 14 1 11.1 1 I . ll. 1 I 1 , - . , - ...-,nun-,-,-,,,,,,W,,,,,,,,K,-Q 111 11 11 'L 1 ifffif il it 5l l 31 ll ii? 3 60 i Y Y Keystoneleague and District Four Champions 1-Snssuman CCnptainj, Guard 2-Spotts, Forward 3-Minkin, Guard 4-Updegruff, Guard 5-Brown, Center 6-Paul Frey, Forward 8-Don Frey, Forward 7-Shooter, Guard ' 9-Mitstifer, Center 10-Harrison, Forward ---.. ......-.. V, -. N ,,,... vw. e- 1., , ,, Y.,.. . ,Y , ,,-.... ,, , , ,L ,.,,-,,,-,,,,,, ,,,,, Y ,- 1 A .., ,,,, ...-......w-..,.....,-.-.,.,....,..........,...,...,.,.,.,, . .1,,. ' ifwt- 'T-if ' . .1 la 1-1-I 5 --. -,-., ...1. -,m..... .-.................h R . , . .., .. .. ... -.-..a.. ..--...-., s. -,,..-,.,,- g , , ,f Junior Varsity Second Row-Ilongiovi, Clay, Riddell, Sargent, llilllg, Darrow First Row--Young, Kline. Gnnibal, Gaylor- Basketball Review NCE more, the team representing NVilliamsport High School took the Keystone Basket- ball League championship even more decisively than last year, winning sixteen league games and losing none. Throughout the whole schedule of twenty-seven games only two were lost and the opponents were outscored 1,011-536-another great season for Coach Bar- tholomew. Starting the season with two warm-up games, Lewisburg and Canton, the black-clad boys defeated Shamokin Dec. 27th, the opening of the Keystone League. Un the 28th they journeyed to Shenandoah and were given their first defeat, 33-28, in a well played game. Then started a string of twenty-two victories, the greatest ever run up by a Billtown basketball team. Bloomsburg, Lock Haven, Bloomsburg again and Shamokin were easily de- feated and the clever Nanticoke team was beaten 26-18. In this game the team wore the new suits for the first time, and the old ones were given to the Junior Varsity. Following this game Renovo was defeated in a diilicult game due to her low floor. Then Lock Haven, Jersey.Shore, Milton, Berwick twice, and Renovo were trimmed before Milton gave the boys a scare on the down river floor, being defeated only in the last quarter. Altoona and Sunbury were brought into camp without much trouble and then the Cherry and White went to Altoona to defeat the Maroon and White 26-25 in the best played game of the season, freezing the ball the last three minutes. Nanticoke, Sunbury, and Jersey Shore fell before Shenandoah came here and was con- quered 52-14, more than making up forthe previous defeat of VV. H. S. This game ended-the regular season-and the post season games in the district eliminations were started March llth, when evtlilliamsport defeated NVestfield at Canton 72-14, breaking the'floor record by thirty points. Then the' plucky little Hughesville 'team fell 45-8 on the Dickinson- Seminary floor and Vtlilliamsport was champion of District Four. This was the twenty-second and lastgame. ' V A , March 18th, onythe Lewisburg High School court, John Harris, winner of District Three, was met -in theqquarter-finals, for State Championship. Fromthe openingwhistle the game was: hard fought and close, the teams alternating in taking leads, and as the gunesounded at theend of the fourtlrquairter the score was1tied'27-?7. A three minute extra-period was played and with thirty 'seconds to' go, Campbell, substitute forwvardfoij Harris, and a former Wvilliamsportiboy, sank a long shotufrom the middle of the floor to . win the game, eliminate NVillia'msport and end' the NV. H. S. championship seasongig. j , , l The Junior -Varsity had another successfulseason, winning'15 games and losing only one tozthe Curtin Faculty. ., 'p 1 Q p I ' ' ' ' Q ' .y V - e -Varsity letters and sweaters were-awarded to Captain Sassaman, Updegraif, Brown, Spotts,4Harrisoh,' Pj Fry, D.'Fry, .Mitstifer,'Shooter, Minkin and'-Manager Heath, of whom only Updegraif, Spotts and P. Fry are Seniors this year. 62 Cheerleaders Levinson. Hunter. Graham, Tubbs, Mumolen, Jacobsen, llurus Small letters were given to Sargent, Painton, Bongiovi, Kline, Young, Gaylor, Billig, Clay, Darrow, Gamba and Riddell. Of these the last four are ineligible next year. Robert Sassaman, who led the team so ably this year, was re-elected captain for the 1930-31 season. Both squads were the guests of the Athletic Association at a banquet given Monday, April 7th, Rev. Sassaman was the principal speaker. , Taken all in all NV. H. S. may view this as a championship season, and look forward to bright prospects of another great team next year. ' SCORES I.ewislmrg: - 35 17 llerwlek - 33 Canton - 41 12 Renovo 31 Shamokln - 26 12 Milton 33 Slnenenuloali 28 3:1 Altoona 40 llloomsburg - 26 17 Sunbury 41 l.oek Haven 40 0 Altoona 26 llloomsburg: - 29 19 Nantlcoke 50 Shmnoklu - 29 19 Sunbury - 45 Nantieoke - 26 18 Jersey Shore 33 ltenovo - 26 12 Shenandoah 52 Lock lluven - 56 19 Westlleld T2 Jersey Shore - 37 26 Hughesville 45 Milton - - -1-5 7 John Harris 27 llerwiek 38 21 Track Team Seeonml Row-llarrlson. Palnton, Switzer. Ilulley iltlunnprerl, F1-nsteniaelier Ifantniuj, Berger, Robinson First Row-l'nlT, Sampson, Clay, Butler, Smith, Soutliull, Mays 63 Senior Boys' Basketball Team Third Row-Schultz, Stevenson, Switzer, Smith. Taylor tlilllllllgflfl. Moore Second Row-Ralhmell. Stein, Mr. Bastian 100:11-hl, Slulffer, U. Smith, Mamolen First Row-llirsh, E. Darrow, Bailey, Cllnger, Edler, B. Darrow Boys' lnterclass Basketball League HE Interclass Basketball League for 1929-80 under the direction of Mr. S. D. Milnor was similar to that of last year, with the exception that the Stevens Junior High, last year's winner, due to a lack of material did not apply for re-admission. This left seven teams in the league, giving each team twelve games. From the beginning of the schedule play was fast and close, and large scores were seldom rolled up. Senior II, Curtin and Junior I were the outstanding teams of 'the league, but Junior I got off with ax bad start and was never able to overcome this handicap. This nar- rowed the race down to Curtin and Senior II, league runner-up for the lust two years. The result was in doubt until the last three games when the older and more clever fourth year men finished strong to defeat the weakening Curtin team. Junior Boys' Basketball Team S4-cond Row-Sparber, All0l'lllllllll, Crossley, Kettler, Klee, Harrison. Seiwt-ll, Butler First Row-Mt-Elroy, Updegruff, Mr. Stuempfle QCOIIUIH, Stebbins, Riddell, Thomas 64 Sophomore Boys' Basketball 'Team Third Row-Nash. 'llllillllllth F. llartnxall. Flay. Keller, Kless, Golhitll, Forney, Arp S1-eond Row-Sloan. Miele, Milnor Wonehl, Swartz. Zellers. llenry First. Row-Miller, lh-own, Swink, Weaver, W. Hartman, Uardone Girls' lnterclass Basketball HE girls' interclass basketball season began January 9. So many candidates reported that it was necessary to divide the league into eight teams. With two Senior, three Junior and three Sophomore groups. The two Senior teams were led to victory by Mary Kiess and Pearl Hunter, while the Junior teams were headed by Helen Mallalieu, Jane Fortner and Helen Edwards. The Sophomore leaders were Becky Hastings, Florence Stout, and Betty Harner. There was only one round played because of the season starting late. From the begin- ning the clever Senior A team, captained by Mary Kiess led the league and came out vic- torious. Helen Mallalieu came out second, while Helen Edwards' Junior II team captured third place. All the girls receiving W's were invited to the annual basketball banquet. Girl MW wearers-Mary Kiess, Pearl Hunter, Kathryn Aunkst, Betty Bailey, Hazel NVright, Dorothy Love. Lucille Breen, Rosa Bolt, Margaret Robinson, Margaret Ella Heim, Amy Jacobsen. Hazel Eisenbeis, VVinifred Birks, Dorothy Updegraff, and Eleanor Gloeckler. Senior Girls' Basketball Team Second Itow-Dresher, Gilmore, Annkst, Birks. Helm, Bailey, Jacobsen, Elsenheis, Robinson First Row--Bolt, Gloeekler, XVright, Kiess, Hunter, Love, Breen 65 Junior Girls' Basketball Team Second Row-Mattson, Furl. Cuporulotti, Privs. Mnlhiliuu, Cruigio. Stootzel First Row--Edwards, Garvey. Crist, Iloovvr, Stlher Boys' lnterclass League Girls' lnterclass League ' Won Lost Pct. Won Lost Pct. Senior I1 10 2 .833 Mary Kiess - - 1.000 Curtin 9 3 .750 Helen Mullnlieu .875 Junior I 8 -1- .667 Helen Edwards .714 Senior I - 5 7 .417 Pearl Hunter .571 Sophomore II 5 7 .4717 Florence Stout .4-28 Junior I1 - 3 9 .250 Becky Hastings .428 Sophomore I 2 10 .167 Jane Fortner - - .286 Betty Harner .000 Sophomore Girls' Basketball Team Third Row-Dangle. Sebring, l'ofl'. 1-'nrrur. Hnrner, NVeymoutli. Garrison, M1-Gonneli, Caldwell, Bnrtholmuew Sorond Itow-lierxnmli. Stnhl, Mehlnhon. Knnpik, Kramer. Gilnmre. Mosse-r. Bronse First. Row-Cninpbell, McCnslin, McMahon, Kemery, Sember, Stout, Hastings ,ri-yi I Mm! 4 -'fr 1 V , i?l VV. ,ff-Sw-. -Rza, 71 W.: :AL -V r'V' .1 -2- f iw-L... .. -:ax v ,.1 ,,.., -...Q :. . vgh4'5'gIrl TS.,:1'..V' . -gg., V '. -- ., . --154. '-'4f E - ' Q .TL .iv . . V.. .- 5' - .-. . -- ',.. . f...' .' - ---- . h . , ,V - ' ' M... '. ' ' ' .-17,1 .' W- - w 1 1 Vw- Lv.-:J-.if ffqff... - 'M' '. ff'G'?1 ,V .V , ' V, ,1VV.g.VQ.,.,EfV . 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'-'-Q:,...r- -f .e..:.aQiQVVV V. ,V V ,VVVVV . 3-as-35 . , ' 4 Affirmative Team Mr. lthoads ltloachl, Miss Quigley ftlouchj, Miss Luuhscher fCouchJ, Smith, Lehman, Plnukenhorn, Mr. Cooley lC0!lCll, Debating INCE the Bucknell Debating League, in which Vtfilliamsport High School Debating Teams had won runner-up honors for the last four consecutive years, failed to reorganize this year, our teams entered the Pennsylvania. Forensic Debating League. Due to a delay in receiving the necessary instructions relative to our entrance into the league, the teams began late in their preparation of the question, Resolved, That the County Should be the Unit of Support and Control for the Schools of Pennsylvania. Nvilliamsport High School won the first elimination debate from Jersey Shore by de- fault. Entering the county semi-finals on April 4-, our Aiiirmative team won n 2 to 1 decision over the Montoursville Negative at home while our Negative squad journeyed to Montours- ville to win a 3 to 0 decision. Another week of work put the teams in fine condition and on April 11, the county final debate with Montgomery High School was staged. NVith our Affirmative at home and our Negative on the road, we plunged into the finals. Our Affirma- tive lost to the well drilled Montgomery dehaters at the Stevens Junior High School by a 3 to 0 verdict, while the local Negative was losing a closely fought contest at Montgomery by a 2 to 1 decision. With this, the Montgomery debaters passed into the state finals leaving the runner-up honors for Lycoming County to Williamsport High School. Negative Team Gnlr, Miss Lehman 1Com-hi, Luuger, Heiser, Mr. Smink iCoachJ, Brown 69 r -5. Q-....-.-.,-. -.-.......-,.,..--,,.....-.. -s. -...,.t-- .-- - . .rl . . fy f--..- . . , . .,,,-, - - 1 ii, i ----. .. . ..,......Y-,..-...-.-..-.-..fwY- ia -, ix ' ,g-if--fg. ---. auf- V .,,..fw-..--vw-. -W P f -- .Q 1: r'f,f'-- -- H --.--, fr-' M 1 3 ' -, N., 1, , ,.-,, ,, ,-. ax- Nm., ,... . , --.V f R- ,.., .YW--9 ,k-,g'-- 4-. E ,Q - . -- l M,-,V H, 5 KY,-my Mn, M-v--N4 , K ,NPL D 4, i , ,',,, ,VT ,, ,.,,, -.,,,,,,,, -.,.,,..,,, -4 .Q as .,..,. ,..-.-, V-41--1-A .,...,........................,.... .......,.. Y... .ax-, -. 5-5,v,i..,,..-...?,.....4,s.,... .as--..,.,.T..12r,.....,i..,,-w.,.. 1 H, x . -, -J Third Row-Bower, Price, Frnnciscn, Parker. Schultz, Bennett, Rouse, Euler, Schwvlker, Miller, Jncobsen, Mnrtz. Miugle, Etlwards Second Row-Miss Geiger tmlvlsorj, Fiedler. Mulllnson. Lchinnn. llernmu, Strub, lluhuurle, Knights, Ilnmin, Flthiun, Lv-ntz, Cuwley. Ilcrmnn First Row-Miss Fuller Uidvisorj, Miss Moore fAdvisori, Smith, Pntchcn f:hSSOCllli0 Edliorl. Lunger ilislitorj, Plnnkenhorn Qllusiness Mnnngerj, Dcniurcst, Brcining, Miss Wendlc fixdvisorl, Mr. Person LAdvisorJ Cherry and White ITH the publication of the Senior Issue the thirty-fifth year of the Cherry and VVhite's existence was completed. Throughout these years the aim of the various staffs has been to publish a magazine which truly reflects the literary tastes and accomplishments of the majority of the students. Upon delving into the old dusty volumes of the Cherry and 'White in the files, we find that there has been fi gradual growth from a small 8-page issue.in 1895 to the new, enlarged 36 and 4-0- page numbers of 1930. The staff for 1930, as its contribution to the growth of the Cherry and WVhitc, introduced in the first issue of' the year, the Football Number, a new page size. This new size increased the amount of space for printed matter nearly one-half. By increasing the page size and by cutting down the border margins, the columns were quite effectively enlarged. As the Cherry and VVhite is thoroughly a student product, it again mirrored student opinion when it introduced this year the semi- standard cover design. The business staff, in addition to securing an unusual number of advertisements, organized another department known as the booster staff which published the W, H. S. Football Booster. The funds received from this source greatly supplemented the finances of the Cherry and White for - f 1929-30. If the issues in the 1930 volume of the Cherry and VVhite have proved inter- esting and have reflected the spirit and in- terests of the school, the credit belongs to the fine spirit of willingness and co-oper- ation which existed between the faculty advisors, Miss Bernice Moore, Miss Jea- nette Fuller, Miss Miriam Wendle, Miss Mary Geiger, and Mr. Hayes Person, the faculty, the student body and the staff. Irvin Lunger XVillium Plankenhorn Editor-in-Chief Business Manager . 3 , , . , 'rr' ' . N, -2 f X 1 S ' I X ':'A'ig,4:' .gffffi 'Tri' .'-. . 1 ,ii fgii in l i. .. .v.,.r-f.- ,,,...,,,..,-,, 70 'i Fifth Row-Luuger, Auukst, Bastian, Burns, Eiscnbeis, Herman, Null, Spotts, Smith, Kline, Heath, Rathmell, Gainlm. Flexer. Hnnnen Fourth Row-Breen, Hunter, Edwards, Parker, Slnithgnll, Wittliier, Herman, Strub, Knights, Patchen, Fithinn, Wittig. Euler. Breining Third Row-Cawley, Levinson, Lehman, Pluukenhorn, Rich, Hall, Hufuagle, Mains, Jacobsen, Taber, Taylor, Schweiker, Regelmnn Second Row-Brown, Lyon. Birks, ltlallinson. Mnnsel, Smith, Reese, Segal, Prohst, Trnnsenu, Mingle, Bower First Row-Mr. Milnor tLite1-ary Advisorj, Mr. Person lBusiness Advisory, Quick, Price lAssistant Editorl, It. Smith tlslditor-in-Chiety, Glinger QBusinm-ss Mnnagerl. Schultz fAssistant Business Managerj, Francisco, Miss Geiger flirt Advisory La Memoire ITH each succeeding issue of La Memoire arise the problems of a change in general appearance, of presenting the usual material in new ways, of introducing original features, of adding to its attractiveness, and, if possible, advancing the general stand- ard of the year book without increasing thc cost of publication. New and attractive methods of arrangement have been devised for the individual senior pictures, the football and basketball teams, the kodak pages,'and the exterior views of the high school and surroundings. The cover design includes an embossed sketch of the building. In the dividers the silhouette scheme has been maintained. Vtfith exception of the photography the year book is entirely the product of the class of 1930. Under direction of the English classes every Senior had a part in contributing to the personal Writeups-a metllod likely to give greater variety and accuracy of impressions than was formerly produced by small Writeup committees. The early organization of the staii' made it possible to complete the Senior section of the book by the end of the first semester. The steel filing cabinet generously provided by the class of '30 helped greatly to facilitate the work. ' The personnel of the 1930 La Memoire board of editors includes: Robert Smith, Editor- in-Chiefg Betty Price, Assistant Editorg Ralph Clinger, Business Manager, Robert Shultz, Assistant Business Manager, Robert Cawley, Photography, VVilliam Plankenhorn, Athletics. The Faculty representatives are Mr. G. B. Miluor, Literary Advisor, Mr. Hayes L. Person, Business Advisor, and Miss Mary Geiger, Art Advisor. , . In conclusion the staff wishes to take this opportunity of thanking the Gnu' Publishing Company, Mr. Otto Turner, the Faculty, and all the members of the student body who have assisted in any way in the publication of this final memorial of the Class of 1930. Betty Price Robert B. Smith Ralph Clinger n Robert Schultz Assistant Editor-in-Chief Editor-ian-Chief Business Manager Assistant Business Illarnager 71 l w Fourth llowfl. Maynard Wettluufer iDirectorJ. lipdegzraff, Gordon, Cline, Yvittlg, Illvely irkssiatalxt Maungerl, Herman, Crawford, Edwards, Small lManagerl, Bernurdl Third Row-Stahl, lkruiuberg, Lobo, Aschiuner, Bellig. Nenharsl. Campbell, Bush, Lehman, Liddle, C. Lehman, llullng Second Row-Mauevnl, Graham, Buck, Wilson, Mortbeo, Brnuustcin, Mikusluskl, Otto, Ilufforll, Segal lS!?CI'l?tlll'5'-Tl'9llSlll'0l'J, Hall, Gabriel First Row-Scitzer, Rein, Mott, Orelli, Mandell, Miller, Huston, Golbitz, Francisco, Phillips, Cohlek The Band and Orchestra HESE musical clubs have had a very busy and successful year under the direction of J. Maynard VVettlaufer, who succeeded George Lehman soon after the opening of school in the fall. Music for chapel was furnished alternately, with special selections occasion- ally added. The band played at all of the home games and all but two of the foreign ones during the football season, while some of the more important basketball games were upepped up with snappy marches. The annual concert was furnished by both organizations this year, each contributing an enjoyable program. A demand for music outside of school was filled by a selected orchestra for classical music, or the famous jazz orchestra. These groups were appreciated by numerous audiences, including those at two school dedicatious, at church socials, at banquets and various other occasions. The jazz orchestra also supplied the music for ten dances held in the gymnasium. These events were all well attended, and evidently enjoyed by both dancers and spectators. The Student Council sponsored these dances. The officers of the band and orchestra are as follows: Band-Manager, Thomas Lehmang Assistant Manager, Fremont Hallq Secretary-Treasurer, Jack Ascbinger. Orchestra-Mana- ger, Robert Smullg Assistant Manager, Otto Hivelyg Secretary-Treasurer, Roslyn Segal. Fourth Row-E. Bair, Brower, Dieltonderfor, lllnudell, Bitner, Herman, Glinger lDrum Majori, Hall, Wittrner, Andrews, Fiest, Burtnett Third Row-llastiun, Beruardl, Cardone, Dice, Durrwnchter, Brucklacher, Hnupt, G. Bair, Bombay, Cawley, Darrow, Smull, Edwards Second Row-Sammarko, Bush, Aschiugcr, Pfnff, Hlvely, E. Hoover, J. Maynard Wettlaufer QDircctorl, Gabriel, Lovell, Updegraff, Butler, Vifurster First lhm'-Camplmell, U. Lehman, Hnling, Knights, Deekmnn, YValtz Absent-Llddle, T. Lehman, Lung:-r, G. Hoover, Vnunneel 72 9 ee, ee ' e '-oigni 'Ti Lili --...,...,.,,L ,ri ff M 3-'Si j- big:-i Migj fmt-fif'ff.Qi4 1 5f'5'liT'Tf',3?-.121 SF-3-7,1 VF K' W ' 1 Y Y Y ,r Fourth Row-Allen, Sloan, Smith, Kline. Mulr, Ashinger, Geiger, Maletta, Mitstlfer, Wilson, Miller, latchen Clark, Stahl, Kaufman, Jetter Third Row-Shaffer, Cawley, Hall, Harley, Mnllalieu. Martz, Spotts, Sessenger, Duke, Gamba, Grimberg Clinger, Strnb, Gaylor w ' Second Row--Price, Gilmore, Swink, Cllnger. Bnbb. Maynard, larrlsou. Heath. Ml1llil1S01l, Wllllillle Brown, Jacobsen First Row-Miss Volkmur lAdvl orJ, Flthlan 1PresidentJ. Helm lSecretaryJ, Reese fSecretarv Second Semesterj, Smith 1Vice Presldentl, Lehman lTroasnrerJ, Bennet fvice Presldentj, ' Miss Runkle lAdvisorJ, Miss Quigley 1.-hlvlsorj, John Shultz tPresldent Ab.l , . The Student Council N October 17, at the first meeting of the Student Council for the term of 1929-30, Harry Fithian was elected President, Ethel Smith, Vice President, Margaret Ella Helm, Secretary, and Fred Lelunan, Treasurer. Miss S. K. Runkle, Miss M. I. Quigley, and Mr. L. F. Derr served as advisors. The chairmen of the various committees were: Civic, Leigh Herman, Club, W5 nlfred Birks, Publicity, Frances Brown, Social, Robert Smith, Scholarship, Ralph Clinger, Etl quette, Miriam Byers, and Service, Robert Schultz. A Community Chest drive was conducted which netted 35750. An amendment to the constitution was made, authorizing the formation of a Chapel Com mittee as a permanent committee. A vote on the Standard Ring was taken and the idea approved by a large majorltv of the school. The question was thus solved satisfactorily after being carried over for a number of years. A standard ring much better than the usual type can now be secured with the same expense to the students. A committee of three Seniors, two Juniors, and four Sophomores was appointed to draw the design and take orders for the rings. Miss Marie Volkmar acted as faculty advisor for the committee. On March 4, 1930, officers were elected for the second term of the Council: President, Robert Schultz, Vice President, Sedgwick Bennet, Secretary, Esther Reese, and Treasurer, Fred Lehman. The faculty advisors were the same as for the preceding semester, with the exception of Miss Volkmar, who took the place of Miss Quigley. The new chairmen of the committees were: Service, Sedgwick Bennet, Club, Malcolm Muir, Scholarship, Wynifred Birks, Publicity, Fred Lehman, Civic, Ralph Kline, Social, Frances Brown, Chapel, Helen Mallalieu, and Etiquette, Dorothy Spotts. A special committee was appointed to act as guides for the parents at Open House, held March 19. This event proved to be a great success. - The Council entertained Mr. M. J. VVettlaufer's Merrymakers at the Baldwin, March 14-, in recognition of their services at the Student Council dances. The dances sponsored by the Council for the term 1929-30 were the most successful ever held by this group. ref-lriiiifrirfir lifffii lil lxvlffl Hill VC si? i'sir:f 9s's2 '4i...'f: 1 73 or A , A is e , , ee e e ,,,,,,,,, , ,w,4 ,M ,,,,,u,n or , g A N Yup, s.-ll, U The Senior Class Play More hoeus-pocus -so says Mark Winslow in 'iThe Youngest and we are willing to believe it! The class of thirty selected this delightful comedy of the congenial home-life of a typical American family and produced it in April. Jack Breen carried off the honors as Richard, the youngest of the Vifinslow family. Poor Richard was domineered by his older brother, Oliver QEben Shafferjg teased by Mark, his other brother, fRobert Smithjq and petted and scolded, at the same time, by his frantic mother fPearl Hunterj until-Nancy Blake arrived upon the scene to visit Richard's flip- pant young sister, Muff. Margaret Ella Heim played Nancy to perfection and Margaret Demarest kept the audience doubled-up with laughter at her caustic remarks, as Muff. The whole trouble was this: Oliver ran the family and the VVinslow Pin Factory and Mark agreed with everything Oliver did. It was the earliest desire of the family to have Richard make pins also, but Richard wanted to write and rush around rigged up like Byron. Then Nancy Blake arrived and told Richard that a man's greatest victory is over his own family. Naturally Richard showed a little back bone and fell for Nancy. Through the aid of the family lawyer, his brother-in-law, Allen Martin Qlrvin Lungerj, he found that he could break his father's will and control the family fortunes. Through aiding Richard, Allen, of course, ran the risk of being raked over the coals by his sarcastic young wife, Augusta VVins- low Martin-fl-Iere Betty Mansel brought in her broad a's with amusing et'fect.j However, with the usual happy ending, Richard wins in the final act. Through all their trials and trib- ulations the Xvinslows were faithfully served by Dorothy Burns as the maid, We are greatly indebted to the cast for handling the parts for which they were chosen so excellently. Much of the credit goes to Mr. Quay, our class teacher, who put forth every effort to make i'The Youngest one of the outstanding Senior plays of all years, and to Mrs. Elizabeth Reed Mann, the coach, for her able co-operation with Mr. Quay and the class. 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' 1-' 0:13,-4 - 3 - ' 2' , ...II 4 .. .. Hg-.II ,I,I'IIII'IgIga.:.I., I IIII ,...,..-.. ...II , I II II I1 I I II I I. . - 1 Lf'3f..:5:' W: '25 -.'g. ':. - 'fs . -P ' 'QV ' 'YF ' i 'I V 1' V ' ' ' 'p' S '- I --4' Iwi xv.. 45. 'Vi' --Ffa . Vf 4' . .. .- . H ' ,,' .-I ,- .XI I- -1 V.. , -- fu- -'yz 1- -5---:4 -If' 3 x.,I 4 . ,, .L . 5, x .3 ' 9.-hp-. .1 -- . . .. -.. ,vw Q 'H . ' V 4, -I. , -,-' -L31 '1 of VJVV : X. .' N .- F 1- 'TV 1-1+ . . it , 'f' 'A - 21... 11 .5 VH :fi ' .'1 i3'- . ' - '. J , I IFJ., A . I I I-'FS 4 :W Gif- 5 I 9-15-6154 ..I:.II1.xI VI:.Iji4.1'-vI,,.'-Z I1 v. 1 ' I ,N - I . 4- ,I - 1 I, 4LfI'.. '. .I.f...Ig. f-I -. I-V . ..I,I IAVI . . T, . I . , , . . V. :gII,I,III,.I I ...Q II I 1-15. .. if. .- .1 -wav.,-i x ' -I V' .K .I. . . If 'X ! n .J I ' .' I 1 -f :- a . - ,II . - 3.5 1. . ' ' 1 ez'-7 1- 5 ' . 9.1 . I- I -Vi . ' 1 ' 4 Y-, - If V, , -- . i I, ui ' X I I f II :Ii ,, II I I , . ?.:-.- aI n QF 1 1 . . . .uw I I - . . I I , II ,J-I I I 1I Y I I 1 7 I. V . I.. ' -3 '-kg,-,-.g'E'V1 ,..,V , 1 -' ' , ' V V ' i .L . ' , ' L,,55gQg,-u,g I 91,3 I'I,. 1 ,..,. . , ' - I .I ,A Z .1 ' :TQ-11.5 ,f 4 ' . Y I 1 4. A I. 1'3I,.gI-!I,I . V . ' ., --'1 ' ' 'J'-' - If V 'i x 'f -MALI J 7 1. 'f 'I 5... :Mn54'.92.Z 5 . . , .V II' ' 313, ' .VIII ni- 5-I .....3i' r 4' . 7 g 5li'72.vvl - V .1 vI,-I Iraq-I , 'Il A ..,-.- ,. The Glee Club HE Glee Club, boasting of its one hundred sixty members, is the largest musi- cal organization in the school. Under the direction of Mrs. E. S. Reider, supervisor of music in the city schools, and Miss Kathyrn M. Riggle, head of the Department of Music in the High School, this club includes in its repertoire songs by many famous composers. Among the selections learned this year were: Land of Hope and Glory from Pomp and Circumstancen by Edward Edgar, famous English composerg Gypsy Life by Robert Schumang The Silent Sea. by Neidlingerg The Forest Dance by Targert, and many others. Luella Kunkle, '30, and Dorothy Pat- ton, '31, were accompanists this year. In order to become a member of this organization one must submit to a try-out to test his ability in sight reading and in tone quality. The Glee Club furnishes music for the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs in Chapel. The club also usually presents a concert during Music VVeek. The Sopho- - more and Junior members of the club sing at the Baccalaureate sermon, and the Senior members sing at the Commence- ment Exercises. The club has its re- hearsals every YVednesday and Friday during special period. Mrs. E. S. Reider Miss K. M. Riggle Supervisor of Ill-usic Instruqizr in Vocal usic ' ,lq 37:33:.:'e..'.L::Li::..:..i-.-14..- '--.:,.iz-.1 5 If f H.- L: .4 ' L II-- xl, , 1, Fifth Itow-Hawley, Ramin, Brown, Bennett. Rouse. Hivvly, Darling, Putchen, Edler, Grllum, Schultz, Euler, Porter, Mosser. Kiessliuz. Waltz Fourth Row--Flexer, Struh, Bailey, Gaylor, Taylor, Patchen, Hill, Geiger, Chatham, Lovell, Kost, Knights, Lolnuan, Pesto. Lot-w Third Row-Smith, Thomas, Chamberlain. Darrow. Hullug, Fry, Kocher, Brown, Berger, Clarke, Runyan. Zciglvr. Longacre Second Row-Clinger, Farrlugton, Ratlnnell. Prius, Lehman, Galbraith, Knights, Monkey, Thomas, Etllcr. Schultz First Row-Mr. Smiuk fArlvisorl. Mr. Hoshuuer Qmlvlsorj, Mr. Shaffer lAdvisorJ, Rev. Mayberry tmlvisnrl, Vluukenliorn lllresidentj, Fithlau tVlce Presldeutj, Darrow Lsocretaryl, Schultz iTreasurerJ, Mr. Bower tAdvisox-J The I-lifY Club HE Hi-Y Club started its activities early in the fall at a meeting of the ad- visors, Mr. J. H. Brown, Mr. J. C. Hoshauer, Mr. B. C. Hunsinger, Mr. J. P. Shaffer, Mr. R. D. Smink, and the old members of the club, at which time they ar- ranged the program. During the football and basketball seasons the Hi-Y decorated the town and held dances. Some of the proceeds from the dances were used in providing Christ- mas baskets for the poor. The Hi-Y Club organized a basketball team for the first time, under the man- agement of Mr. J. P. Shaffer. At the meetings during the year Rev. Ralph Mayberry carried on a devotional program after which there were speakers or a program arranged by a committee of members. The induction ceremony was held early in the fall by the Aeon Club, who are the Hi-Y alumni members. ' On November 29, eighteen members attended the North Eastern Central Dis- trict Hi-Y Conference held at Bloomsburg from which very interesting reports were brought back. A District Conference was also held on March 1, in VVilliams- port, and was attended by thirty-nine members. On April 6, the annual Move-Up Forward campaign was held for the Senior boys of the High School. This was held to help the ..:,.,. . .rl N 14 boys choose a vocation for the future. The eighth annual boys' marble contest, conducted - 'Iii-I by the Hi-Y, marked the completion of the achievements YQ, if of the Club for the year 1929-1930. -A The oflicers of the Club were: VVilliam Planken- ' .4 CF' horn, President, Harry Fithian, Vice Presidentg Burton Darrow, Secretaryg Robert Schultz, Treasurer. ' ...,......,-.....,...--,..,......,... -......-....,..., ..,.-..-...-...h.m- ...-,...-... .W . .---A---H . - ,..-., .. . -sx..... .i,.f-.--.-'- -. 78 , , A 1 v---v-4........-.-.-....,--- -.. a... ...-.. .-----...-V -.-.-..,.... x - 1 , Qg '-- 4 . . --A'.,. . .. .c ., Cf ,,, , ,A . , , , . , , . AW..- .. ............ ..,,.......,,4...s.-....- .,...-. - ...- , , , --A- -1 - - -iv4 -- :f-..s -- i vi, . X I. Fourth Row-Aunkst, Hurley. Mallalieu, Long. Mosser, MeGonnell. Swetland, Mt-Mahon: Herrold, Stotz, Sykes, Herrington. Stoetzel, Antes. Mnrtz, Swink, Hastings Third Row-Hunter, linrns, Mandell, Hunt, Benjamin. Yost, Miln-an, Herman, Lanx, Kepnar, Sallada, Deise, Miller. Kissinger, Moon, Ilerrold Second ltow-Rosser, Miss Laubseher tskdvlsorb, Mallison,'Heim. Reese, Sehwciker, Gilmore, Ilreining, Baldwin, Phillips, Dresher. Meltlnhon First ltow-Brown, Mikusinski. Jacobsen ISei-retnryb. Craigrle. Smith ll'reshh-ntj. I'riee 1Yiee l'residenlJ. Birks. Bastian, Fiedler, Miller. Smith QTl't'llSll!'l'l'l, Cohiek, Mnllinson The Hi-Tri Club HE Hi-Tri Club opened its meetings on September 26, following open house week held at the Y. NV. C. A. Ethel Smith, President, and the following officers took ofiice at the first meeting: Mary Frances Richards, Vice President, Amy Jacobsen, Secretaryg Dorothy Burns, Trea- surer. Later in the year Betty Price was appointed Vice President, and Charlotte Smith, Treasurer, to fill the vacancies left in these oiiices by the resignation of the former ofiicers. At some of the first meetings of the year interest groups were formed, committees chosen and reports were made by the club members who had gone to the G. lt. Summer Conference at Kiski. These girls were our representatives: Ethel Smith, Frances Brown, Vtlinifred Birks, Dorothy Cohick, and Rosemary Miller. Betty Price, Charlotte Smith, XVilhemina Mikusinski, Amy Jacobsen, Ann Louise Long, Frances Brown and Julia Stotz attended the G. R. Mid-XViuter Conference at Harrisburg. On Hallowe'en a masked party was given. Entertainment and refreshments were in thc hands of the Social Committee with Maxine Fiedler as cha.irman. At Christmas and Thanksgiving time the Service Committee with Evelyn Bastian as chairman gave canned foods and vegetables to twenty-five needy families in and around NVilliamsport. During Christmas week, this smne committee was in charge of a party for eighteen children of the Children's Aid Society. Presents were given to the children and re- freshments served after the games. - On March 11 the club sponsored a Father and Daughter Banquet and again on April 22 there was a Mother and Daughter Banquet. A membership drive was held in the VV. H. S. auditorium on February 25 when Betty Price spoke to the girls and ,introduced our Y. XV. C. A. ad- visors to the girls of the High School and new officers were elected for the coming term 'lhrough all our undertaking we were assisted bv the un tiring efforts of Miss Alice D. Saxton and Miss Marion Kappe of the Y. VV. C. A., and the following members of the High School Faculty: Miss Florence Lauhscher, Miss Isabel Bond, V Toward the end of the year the Senior Farewell was held I 9 Miss Miriam VVendle and Miss Jeanette Fuller. 79 Third Row-Heist-r, Kettler. Livingston, Shaihley. Stoetzol Unnior Sccrctaryj, Miss Lehman lmivisorj, Masclcn, Herrold. Metxger, Sykes. Cheesinun, Morln..Raslel tlnuinr Vive Presldentl, Ilonser, Ertel, Porter, Luhin hecond Rowjllosscrl Rouse lJnnior Presxdentl. Rich. Irvin lJnnior Tn-nsnrerl, Crossley, Williams, 1 lxllne ihenior Pri-sidenrl, Mnnmlcn. Smith, Fithinn, Reeder, Lentz, Sweeley Mfst ROW-Nlllh U1'9Slll'l', LN'illl'. Herman. Webb iScnior Vice Pri-siflentl, Ileinl, Updcgruff, Taylor. Miss Evans i.hlvisorJ, Morin, Quick, Quay The Senior and Junior Dramatic Club HESE groups have had a very successful year. The Senior group, with Ralph Kline as President, Theresa XVebb as Vice President, Bernard Levinson as Treasurer, and Miriam Rosser as Secretary, have thus far presented three plays in the club and two on Senior Day, one of which was written by Xvilliam Plankenhorn, a member. The Junior group with Dorland Rouse as President, Jean Radel as Vice Persident, Ben Irvin as Treasurer, and Betty Stoetzel as Secretary, have presented three plays before the school. The facility ad- visors, Miss Lucille Evans and Miss Rose K. Lehman have given generously of their time, and contributed much toward the success of the meetings. The Math-Engineers' Club - T the first meeting of the Engineers' Club the following oflicers were elected: Robert Bailey, Presidentg Ralph Clinger, Vice Presidentg Edwin Flexer, Secretary, and lVal- ton Geiger, Treasurer. During' the year many interesting programs were presented. Mr. Mark C. Krause ex- plained the use of the transit. Mr. Stout, of the Lycoming Motors, gave a very interesting talk on automotive engineering. Mr. Smink explained the use of the slide rule. Mr. E. Donald Iteighard, of the Bell Telephone Company, in his talk said that there were places in the telephone industry for men other than engineers and for men other than college graduates. Much credit is due Mr. lt. D. Smink, the advisor, for making the club a success. Third Row-Li-lnnnn, lftelnhvrg, Jotter. Kelley. Chamberlain. Galbraith, Rnnyan, Wharton, Durrwachtor Second Row-Cuwley, Decker, Cnpp, Schultz, Bnrr, Geiger fTrensurerJ, Edler, Hamilton, Longucre, Harris, Flexcr lSeeretaryJ h ' First Row-Clinger Wiee Presidentj, Mr. Smink fAdvisorJ, Bolts, Baer, Bailey iI'residentJ, Breen, Pardee, Thomas 'V s 80 1 Third Rows-Lott. Curr, Fairfax, Bei-htel, Probst ilu-esldcntl, Transenu, Quinta-r. Smith, Peck Second Row-Swiwklnimer, Crouse. Croyle, Tyler, Buck, Regelman, Oakes, Mlngrle, Bower QVlce President! First Row--Bressler, Kiess, Eisenbivs QS:-eretur-yi. Wright q'l'r0asurerJ, Gloeckler, Cline, Campbell, Lnux, Miss Mnust iAdvisorJ The Commercial Club HE Commercial Club is one of thc new organizations of the school, having been formed last year. The purpose of thc club is to further the interests of commercial activities, to promote a wider outlook in commercial training, and to develop self-reliance in business. Club activities consisted chietiy of speeches given by prominent citizens and visits to in- dustries in the city. Here students were given an opportunity to observe the ottice work. Club members also gave reports at regular meetings. Miss Laura M. Maust, Facility Advisor, took charge of the iirst meeting. The following ofticers were elected: Dorothy Probst, Presidentg Gladys Mingle, Vice Presidentg Hazel Eisenbeis, Secretary, Hazel Wright, Treasurer. The W. H. S. Club HE Vliork, Health, and Service Club is composed of all the members of the Senior Home Economics classes. This year the club was officially organized and aiiiliated with the National Home Economics Association. The National High School pins have been secured-a small, round, bronze design with the emblem in the center and an inscription around it. The work of the club is extremely interesting and very helpful. Our aim is chiefly to serve others in any way possible. Our biggest project this year was caring for the small children of the Fresh Air and Opportunity schools. Each girl chose a child and held herself responsible for its needs during the entire school term. Third Row-Metzger, Sheetz, Keefer. Otto, Steidle, Heixn, Thursby, Benjamin, Messersmith, Wllsoli Second Row-Robinson, Larson, Bower, Bair, Fulcrod, Hans, Burns, Curry, iTreasurerl, Bailey, Dornsife, Albert fVlce Presidentj, Morin First Row-Breen, XVllhclm, YVilliamson, Root. Housor, Mrs. Manley fAdvisorJ, Hunter, Auukst, Quick lPresidentJ, Robbins ' 81 llg Fourth Row-Clinger, Cawley, Atkins, Kocher, Knight. Updegratf, Prieher, Watkins, Gamba, Bn-en. Peppernnin, Bower, Bair . Third Row-Fortin, XVurster, lim-Hs, Bennet, Fiest, Magliocco, Irvin, Hang, Rall, Sehnltz, Phlognr, Stutzmnn, Thomas, Bair Second Row--Kline, Lorson LViee Presidenti, Hartzell, Mankey, Thomas, Knights, Dnrrow, McCarty, Mm-hen, Ostey, Kline ' First Row-Mandell, Galbraith, Crooks. Flinger lTrensnrerj. Grhnberg: fProsidentl, Mr. Stnexnplie, Edler tSer-retnryl. Fenstennieher, Mitstifer, llnir The Field, Forest and Stream Club HE Field, Forest and Stream Club was organized theiirst semester under the leader- ship of our faculty advisor, Mr. D. XV. Stuemptle. Programs for the entire semester were arranged by a program committee appointed by the oflieers of the club. The chairmen of these committees were as follows: Jack Breen, Harry Crossby, Robert Edler, James Galbraith, Vt'illiam Grimberg, Ralph Kline, Ralph Lar- son, and Irvin Mitstifer. The officers of the club are: President, XVilliam Grimbergg Vice President, Ralph Larsong Secretary, Robert Edler, and Treasurer, Philip C-linger. The Audubon Club . URING the 1929-30 season. the Audubon Club was divided into two groups with Shirley Null and Dorothy Spotts as leaders. The groups arranged programs and sponsored such special features as feeding stations, bird house contest and bird calendar reports. During the club period, the Audubon members gave reports on birds and their habits, imitated birds about a feeding station, and told about their personal observation of birds. The outside speakers were Mr. Norman VVilkinson, Mr. Charles Lose, and Mr. J. S, Lepley. The otlicers of the club were Ralph Kline, President, Morris WVood, Vice Presidentg Dorothy Seeling, Treasurer, May Mallinson, Secretary, with Miss C. M. Casner as faculty advisor. Third Row-Smith, Null, Spotts, Yonngr, Xvatkins. Clark, Ilrown, Wilson, Mankoy, Mandell, Maletta, Mutehler, XYood, Kline ll'residentJ, Hannon Second Row-Seeling, Featherstone, Fraser, Autos. Fclmlee, Sheehan, Hamlnill, Saxton, Deise, Sullnde, Hall First Row-Ilauke, Hauser, Maynard, Malliuson, Floyd, Miss Casner lAdvisorJ, Gair, Hone, Dangle, Dawson 82 The Etiquette Club NDER, the supervision of Miss Sara K. Runkle, the Etiquette Club has again this year carried on its work of developing correct forms of etiquette among the girls of the High School. The club proved so popular that it was necessary to form two sections, one forthe Seniors and Juniors, and the other for the Sophomores. The two sections met on alternate Vtiednesdays. The older group elected Mildred Sechrist, '31, to act as Secretary for them, and Ernestine Bryington, '32, was chosen by the Sophomores. At the meetings correct social customs were discussed, with emphasis on table manners, introductions, and the etiquette of entertaining. Occasional speakers from outside were secured to address the club on some phase of etiquette. - The Senior Girls' Chorus . HIS year a. girls' chorus of fifteen voices was organized to replace the octet of former years. Under the direction' of Miss Kathryn M. Riggle it was a decided success, and was much in demand by churches, Parent-Teacher organizations, and various clubs for entertainments. On April the eighth the chorus was entertained at dinner by the Business and Professional VVomen's Club. The repertoire of the organization consisted mostly of classical compositions, though there were a few popular and humorous numbers. The costumes were very attractive, consisting of a white dress and a red cardigan jacket, thus carrying out the school colors. Rehearsals were held every Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday. Senior Girls' Chorus Second Row-Brown. F. Lyon. Jacobson, Mikusiuski, Knnkle, Bosser, Kepnnr, Cohlck, Taber First Row-Betzel, V. Lyon, Bailey, Ettla, Segal, Aunkst 83 Third Row-English, Mnrtz. llaldwln. Gray, Cnlrlwm-Il, Dawson. Ado. Edwards Second Row-llntterworth. Miller. Waltz. Fahn. Sornhn-ri.:ar, Bailey lSes-rn-taryl. llalllet. Allen First Row-Shellenherger 1'1'rn-asnrerl. Mnllinson ll'resimh-ntl, Miss Geiger qrkdvisorj, Hippie, Rader LViee Presidentj The Art Club HIS year the Art Club included the Sophomores as well as the Juniors and Seniors. The club of approximately twenty-five members met Wednesday of every week. At the- first meeting the club was organized and the following officers elected: President, Elizabeth Malllnsong Secretary, Lillian Baileyg Treasurer, Sara Shollenberger. To cover the expense of materials and tools the dues were voted at seventy-five eents. ' -Miss Mary Geiger, the advisor, assisted the Art Club in a leather craft project. The girls made small pocketbooks and other leather novelties and the boys, billfolds. The Archery Club ' HE Archery Club under the direction of Mr. Paul B. Cooley was organized for the first time this year and enrolled seventy-five members. The following oflicers were elected: President, John Clark, Vice President, Ralph Clingerg Secretary, Henry Heiserg Treasurer, Velma Tubbs. ' - The winter was spent in making equipment and studying scientific shooting. Early in the spring preparation wasdnade for several matches with other archery organizations. These contests were held later in the year. Due to the efforts of the club, archery was placed on the program of the inter-class field meet for the first time. The members of this club received a great amount of pleasure in reviving an ancient sport which enthusiasts call, The Sport of Kings and the King of Sports. Fourth 'Row-Trestle, Hill, Geiger, J. Brown, Heiser iSeeretnryl. Shultz, Smith, Herrington, Webster. Edwards, NYinm-r, Strawhridge. Sterlln Third Row-Cllnger Uiiee Presldenty, Livingston, Gehrou, Ade, L. Brown, Stahl, Brower, Sechrist, Wilkes, - - Zechman, Pricher, Reese, llnfnagle ' Second Row-Steraer, Patton, Reedy. Shronk, Smith, Peil, Bair, Morehouse, Tubbs f'1'reasurerJ, Starr First Row-Knuur, Chatham, Clark 4Preshlent7, Stnje, Uriun, Hartman, Smlthgall, Pennington, Mr, Cooley .iAdvlsorJ -84 Fourth Row-Cnwley, Dense 4St-ervtaryl, XVatkins. Rlee. Mitstifer. L4-ho. Baer lYlee President! Third Row-Osthy, Mulr 0'ice l'n-sislentl, Loew. IA-lnnan. Kaplan, Seitzer, Bailey QSM-retaryl, Gaylor, Heath, Helmrlm-h ' A Sei-ond Row-Koppenhnver, Best, Sykes, Barr,'Sxnith. llotts, Wilson, XVood, Heist-r 1'l'rm-usnrl-rj First Row-Jacobson q'1'rs-asiirorl, Galbraith. Grlmherg ll'n-sillentb, Taylor 1l'ra-sitlelitl, linerr. llreu-n, Mandel! . The Chemistry Club . HE Chemistry Club, under the direction of Mr. Leroy F. Derr, was formed December - 18. Due to the large number of members, the club was divided into two sections, meet- ing on alternate Vtfednesdays. Ned Taylor was elected President of the first sectiong Harris Baer, Vice President, Robert Bailey, Secretarygand Philip Jacobson, Treasurer. The otiicers of the second section were: President, VVilliam Grimbergg Vice President, Malcolm Muirg Secretary, Robert Dense, and Treasurer, Henry Heiser. Program committees were appointed in each section and certain scientific magazines sub- scribed to. New members were initiated into the cub in an amusing but practical manner. Mr. Derr performed many interesting experiments and various topics were reported on by the members. I h , . The Modern Events Club ' HE Modern Events Club was organized for the purpose of creating interest inlpresent day activities and events. Under the supervision of Miss Sara McFarland we have been studying aviation. Most of the terms commonly used in aviation were definedand re- views were given of recent flights. An attempt is being made to secure outside speakers to talk to the club concerning some modern events and to answer any questions which the mem- bers might wish to ask. At the first meeting of the club the following otticers were elected: President, Edna Yarrisong Vice President, Helen Louise Clarke, Secretary, Frances Spector, and Treasurer, Alba Liddle. Third Row-Flock, Smith, Ebert, Corson, Snssnman. Feinberg, Hayes, Steinhelper, Seclirlst Second Row-Swetlaml, Slavin, WolIe,'Speetor fSeerc-taryl, Yoder, Motllersbnugh, Ynrrison iI'residentJ, Lundy, Haag , ' First Row-Shaelfer, Clarke Wire Presidentl, Llddle fTreasux-ery, Cragie, Harley, Stryker, Miss McFarland lAdvlsorJ 85 Fifth Row-Stoltz, Henry, Shay, Sehweiker, Stout, Grove, Jacobsen, Mussina, Clinger, Sinclair, Babb, Munson, liernardi, Derr, Furey. Heath, Pesto tTrc-asureri ' Fourth Row-Ilerrold, Kissinger, NVeymouth, Yohe, Liddle. Yvlther, XVentz, Sebring, Puff, Stebbins, Thornton, Bailey, Cahn, Bair, Carpenter. Caldwell, Slade, lluyck, Bower Third Row-Waring, Sander, Sander, Garrison, Hanford, Falerod, Haas, Wagner, Waltz, Seitzer, Manta, Long, Metzger, Matter, Mosser Second Ilow-Ray, Schronk, Heller, Llewllyn, Iluntlugton, Campbell, Shirt-y, Schlesinger, Scar, Velott, Straub, Stryker First Row-Graham, Burns, Mamolcn IVR-e Presldenti, Levinson 1I'residentj Miss Cusner tAdvisorl, Price, Hastings, Young, Lundy The Pep Club HE Pep Club was organized this year under the supervision of Miss C. M. Casner for the purpose of promoting school spiritn among members of the student body. At the first meeting of the club, Bernard Levinson was elected President, Yale Mamolen, Vice President, Ethel Smith, Secretaryg and Ralph Pesto, Treasurer. At the first executive committee meeting a group was selected to draw up a constitution for the club. Accordingly, at the third meeting, the proposed constitution was read and accepted. At this meeting, committees were also appointed. Yale Mamolen was named head of an exchange committee whose duty it was to write to leading schools throughout the United States and find out what they were doing to create support for school activities. The information thus acquired was compiled and presented to the club in the form of resolutions for discussion and vote. These resolutions will be recom- mended to the High School Athletic Association for adoption. Mr. J. E..Nancarrow spoke at one of the meetings to acquaint club members with what was expected of them as organizers of one of the biggest and most essential clubs in VV. H. S. Mr. Nancarrow suggested that standard colors be worn by club members at all contests. These colors would distinguish Pep Club members from other spectators. Also they would help simplify the problem of forming student sections at all inter-school meets. Such colors are to be chosen in the future. The club program committee was named with Betty Price as chairman, for the pep programs in chapel and at club meetings. As yet little can be said concerning the possibilities of success for this club or its in- fluence on the general attitude of students toward supporting school activities. It is almost safe to say, though, that it will succeed as it is being backed by nearly sixty Sophomores who are eager to support the Pep Club throughout their high school career. Steelton-XVilliamsport Cheerleaders 86 Second Row-Albert Bifner, Chester Hill, llvruinn Howland, Eugene Rust, David Lewis, Frank Phillips, Clil'L'ord Fairfax, Mr. C. S. Smith ll'nstrm tor of Auto Mechanical First Rowe-Howard Dorling. Mr. F. F. Bnstniu iAdvisorJ, Ralph Rutlnnell, Jzuues Brown. Pliillip Brookes. XVillinui Molloy, VViilinui Mellix, George Hoover, Mr. John Davis fAdvisorJ, Clyde Early Absent-Walter Yun Horne. Fleui Page, Franklin Morgan The Aviation Club HE Aviation Club was organized by the boys of the High School for the pur- pose of self-guidance and study in the field of aviation. Realizing that the subject calls for a large amount of study and reading, the program committee out- lined work for six grades in the club. These grades are attained by passing ex- aminations on current aviation literature and practice. Passing from the student grade, which is the lowest position qualifying a student for membership in the club, to the flier grade, which is the highest place in the club, the student must do con- siderable reading and experimenting. The average student is expected to qualify for the flier grade in two years. A large number of the boys who originally signed up for the club neglected to qualify for membership, and in March the club had eighteen qualified members. This group elected William McCoy, President, Flem Page, Vice President, William Martin, Treasurer. George Hoover acted as chairman of the examining . committee. 1 Early in April, two club members from the in- dustrial department, who had shown considerable mastery of the subject of aviation, were placed in co- operative positions in air craft engine work. The members of the Club are: Flein Page, James Brown, Herman Holland, William Mellix, Frank Phillips, Clyde Earley, Eugene Kast, Chester Hill, Albert Bitner, Davis Lewis, Ralph Rathmell, Howard Darling, George Hoover, WVilliam McCoy, Walter Van Horne, Clifford Fairfax, Franklin Morgan, and Phillip Brooks. George H. Parkes Director of Vocational Education 87 llllllll fwm-, FFR N .jbrl fm-M0109 W HS X f ,.,-'- ' ,.,A kg' .-5' xl g Nr HAP EINLE9 - g .-M.HarnHtan,- xff2zxf Characters: City Editor Williamsport World. Paul Freyg Sports Editor, Dallas Stevenson, SocietyVEditor, Dorothy Burnsg Photography, Virginia Lyong Court, Ruth Mikusinskig Ad- vertisements, Robert Bailey, Associated Press Correspondent, Marion Francisco. Time: 1950. Scene: An office of the Williamsport World at 8 o'elock in the morning. The reporters are writing the news for the evening paper. The usual action, pounding typewriters, editing Copy, etc. Paul-fOpe-ns data boolixj Dorothy, cover the Charity Ball item. lt is in charge of Fran- ces Levine, Bessie Golhitz and Yetta Zack- owitz. Better see Rabbi Sykes, too. Dorothy-I have Sara Quick and Bill Mack's wedding to attend to this afternoon. The wedding party are all of old '30. Just listen: Louis Huyck, Bob Bullock and Paul Wirth are ushers. Bill Updegralf is best man. Lois Metzger, Eleanor Otto, Esther Morin and Dorothy Seeling are brides- maids. Grace Robbins is maid of honor and Don Ziegler is to perform the cere- mony? fE.vit.J Robert-I just heard XValter Sweitzer moved to Nisbet. Say! What shall I do with this ad sent in by Carl Gamba about his carload of shad? Kathryn Aunkst just telephoned and wanted an ad to run a week in order to locate a certain Young man who is either lost, strayed or stolen. Paul-Give the shad a good place. He was our president you know. Ruth-Two divorce actions were started today. Imagine Karl Stuempile versus Caroline Schultz. Pe r XVvnn is rettin' a divorce L . to from her husband. ffl. P. reporler 1'nlers.j Marion-Here are the election returns. George Hoover is president. Yeh, one more victory for XV. H. S. By the way, I just got word that Ethel Smith and Winifred Birks are rivals for a scat in the senate. QDallas en- ters and Marion lea'ves.j Dallas--The Olympic Races are ours. Joseph Fenstemacher captured the prizes. Paul-Put it on the Bulletin right away. Dallas-O. K. QTurns to go but lmxilatcaj Peanut Moore, coach of the Rockview base- ball team, wrote that Mike Lorenz, Dick Spotts and Bill Botts will be on his team again this year. Ruth-Speaking ot' law-breakers, Norman Hummel, Henry Strub, Charles Gabriel, Lee XVurSter and Joel McGarvey were ar- rested for crap-shooting in the rear of the Pesto-Maeulcn night club. fTvlepl:one rings, and Paul l!lHfTC'!'l'.u',J Paul-What! My reporter will he right down. Ulangs ap.j Virginia, rush right down to the corner of Fourth and Pine-there's a bad accident-phone it in right away. cI'il?1lIllll leazicmj Hey, Bob, what are your advertisements for today? lvlarion-fflomes in with a long slmot of A. P. m'ws.j Another old '30, Captain John Rathmell, was the only survivor of his crew when the S. S. Marianna sank. The fol- 'if9T -nv- T ,.L vi' xx? A5-:si is-ey, 9.-Q' 51 Q 02-'-+w--?iEe3.:'.f'L-lil?-SIG -airf- glowing- passengers were .-saved: -Harry Maietta, Alvan Mandell, Phil Jacobsen, Gil- .bert Miller, Fred Bird,'.Irvin Mitstifer, Ruth Sheets, Harriet Smith, Julianna Swackhammer, Margaret Starr, Matilda Steidle. And sa.y, Jack Lutcher is financ- ing the trip of the newly invented rocket, which Joseph Minick invented. Sophia Sorn- berger has volunteered to go as a passenger ffloutin-ui-ng to read lixtj, and the Craven boys, Paul and Lester, have just sent a -radiogram from the South Pole, that they and their crew is safe. The crew-is George Fetter, Jack. Diebert, Lester Caldwell, Charles Bussom-and oh, here's a big fire in ,Palestine. f'The blaze caused iB100,000 worth of damage to the pants factory of Stein, Hirsh and Silverman, Inc., and Bruce Bower and Frederick Mankey, missionaries, are held captives by a tribe of pigmys in Africa-and- Everyone+Shut-up and get to work. I have 'articles of my own to read. QTe7ephome .ri-ngs.j - . - - . Paul--fA1w'wb1ringit.j Nlfhat? Yes. fPaus0.j I got it. Listen, Frank Bernardi crashed into a car driven by Bill Crawford. The driver and his wife, formerly Kathryn Loveland, are in the hospital under care of Dr. Harry Runyon and nurses,'Doris Beckett and Velma Tubbs. The car is badly smashed. Goodbye. QTurns arou.nd.j Front page stuff. QStarts to type articlaj Ruth+That reminds me, Did Mallinson and Tootie Clinger were arrested in their Q night club t'The'Ram's Horn. Bob Enders and Bob Dense are prohibition agents. Funny how they.did turn out. Bob-fWaIks over to deslaj Here are my ad- vertisements. I want to glance over them. fPa-u.ve.j Great guns. 'fJohnnie Shultz ad- vertises for laborers to work in -a salt mine where-he -is exiled- in Russia.- fReads as to him.-rolf.j For sale, bachelorlessapartments -inquire from Kathryn Bailey and Helen Dornsife. ,fPause.j Bill Plankenhorn :ad- vertises for a position as auctioneer. Alvan Barr's luscious peanut bars reduced to 5c. VVell, well. fLooka up., Any more? Bob-There are others coming in and I gath- ered material for Dorothy's -book corner home town talent. Casey Crandell's book .on Travel Lehman's book on. Heims and Rhymes. Gladys Hammhwrote one on Ambitious Crashes. . , , deskj 'ET V il 'WY NX N Ruth-Thatls an autobiography, isn't it? Dalas-Sounds like it. Hey, Bob, going to the wg composing- room? Take this article in on 'LA' the iight tonight. I just found out that ' Vic Updegraii' is the promoter. , , , Paul-Did you bet on it? V , D , , 'N Dallas-You bet, Louis' Edler every time. his Didn't he win the heavyweight' champion- Al ship last year? Ufirgirzia entefsj ' Virginia-Here's the flash of the accident. The A , Sun is hot on our trail so better get the Q story out quick. ' ' ' - - '- Paul-Fine, just what we needed, a little op- X position. Say, Dot, aren't William Parker j and Samuel Reese editors of that paper? , .N Dorothy-NVhat of it! Q.-11l'Ia1agh as telephone lb 'rings and Paul ansroermj ' ' . Paul-Hello, just a minute. Dorothy. g Dorothy-A birthday party. Yes. Mrs. Mes- xl singer Steffens is entertaining her husband. Thank you-goodbye. QGoes back to her Rutlr-fLooks' af watchpj I have an appoint- N tx ment down at the Court House with Mayor i N Harry Fithian.. .I shall probably have a couple of fillers. fEwit.j . Marion--QEnte'rin-g'withalong strip of pope-r.j :Y Here's the radio program. Looks' pretty W good, doesn't it? There's VV. G. Y. The Wettloafer's Men's Quartet will sing 'Til We Meet Again and 'fChinese Hon- N eymoonf' Funny how those old-fashioned I ,Ny pieces will come back. The Merrymakers, 4' N Eugene Hoover, Leon .Edwards, 'Benjamin 3 Fratantoni, Bob Neuhardt, Robert Smull, X Kimber Bellig, Edward Knights, and Max . L4 Wittmer, Burt Darrow, with Bernard Lev- 'Xi inson as director are on at W. R. A. K. f Richter VVatkins is the soloist. He must 1 have cultivated a Rudy Vallee expression. At VV. E. A. F. the Jubilee Girls, Hazel 1 NN Carter, Helen VVright, Vera Parker, Rosa Nix Bolt, Beatrice and Margaret Robinson, with ' Frederick Goodall as the soloist will usher 1, , in the Amos and Andy program. Jimmy 4 Galbraith and Lewis Heath are Amos and W Andy now. The former Senior Girls' Chorus N is making a great hit with Singin' in the Rain. ' ' n ' -.- ' ' ' LX Virginia- QOpeniny the drawers of the 'lg Morgue. j I can't find Bob Cawley's pic- ture. ,It goes on page three and they need it right away. . I if gf Lil I Nil Vx HA f' e gf2i.af.s:ggfie:Pgiiii--.gLf'.:-..51 I f Dorothy-fTeIepho1re rings and Dorothy an- TS-7 I a lyig-F-srfffe-1-.fflexrieffs T X .' i . Bob-QHeIp-ing to sea-rchg -What for? ' Little Accident, 'is the wonder performing ,i ,l a ,r E ml in I I. li l. w 1 1 if .5 ll gl ll is w 4 1 ll l Virginia-Why, Harold Swartz and he are 'doubling for Lloyd Hamilton.. I found Harold's but this 'one is gone. . Paul-Look in the bottom drawer, H ' Virginia-Here it is. By the way, Margaret ' Ella Heim andalames Frailey are playing Renee Adoree's.and. Charles Farrellfs parts now. fRn1tli ente'rs.j I . ,, Ruth-Say, Dallas, did you and Kathryn Yount apply 'for a marriage license yesterday? Dallas-fProtesting.j Sh-I Ruth-Did you, hear that? Tex is going togbe married. K Q All-Congratulations. - ' ' Dorothy-Announcements have been made of the wedding of Betty Price and Bob Smith. He is ambassador to China, and Maxine Fiedler just married' a great chemist: ' Virginia--Did you see that note I put in the date book about'the Ministers' Convention? Evelyn Bastian 'is entertaining Irvin Lunger and Eugene Emery, two of the out-of-town ministers attending the conference. Dorothy-No, I' didn't. fG'oes over to the desk and copies it down., Jeannette Vivian is in town visiting. Sheis a popular young matron of Elmira. Bill Grimberg and .Agnes Anderson are also visiting their old .home town. Ullarion-I comes in and sits at the vacant desk., , Marion-The A. P. wire has- certainly been busy. QPa.u.l goes ou.t.j Big beauty show at Miami Beach. Marion Dresher won ,the prize. Jack ,Breen and John Schultz were the judges. QPa11l hurries i-n.j Paul-QA circus is coming. ' Ddllat-when-? a ' ' ' Paul-Next week. flteadsl circ-ula-rj Bob Schultz is manager and owner. Yale Mam- dien, Edward smith, Tom Ulmer and Lloyd Ritter are barkers. Louise Fulcrod are Sarah Shollenberger Poor Mert Smith around so'he can be Charles Bower, and clowns and Eleanor Ellen Haaskand Mary bareback riders and is the tallest woman. carries a stepladder seen. Lester Frymire, Lawrence Pardoe are Thursby, Eloise Vilil- helm, Nathan Godfrey, Madaline Cline and Catherine' Campbell are in the Vlfild VVest Show. Haiel Laux, Theresa- Webb, Dor- othy Spotts, and Margaret Transeau will sell tickets' and pink lemonade. Carl Ray is the big strong man. June Breining's dog, doguv .. . 1 I . Virginial-Looks 'like' 'we shall seealot of 'old ' classmates. ': ' ' Bob-You bet, but .help me get these .ads straight, will you, Jinny? Heres the ' want ad columns.. Malcolm Hendricksead- .vertisesfor a job, anything preferred' but work. QDonald Lovell.wantsA dead bodies to bury. ' ' ' C ' U ' Virginiafwhere does this gol? -Clara-'Moyer y advertises for pupils, in German. I A Bob--Over here. . QLays -papers' in separate pileanj Edward -Berry -wants a job waiting on- tables and Clark Bird islstill buying -second hand Chevvys by the looks of this ad.- - ' ' - Paul-I read in the' Trout Run Breeze that Richard Pass made the largest catch dur- ing the trout season. Marion-Did you hear that Marguerite Dema- rest was elected matron at the .Muncy Home? Jack Fox is riding-master at Vas- sar. Kathryn Kaupp and Mary Rader are teaching there also. l in Dorothy-The, Nurses Union of Helen Cassidy, 'Lucille Breen, Lena, Kulp, Lillian Bailey, Edna Cahn, Pearl Hunter, Leah kMamolen, Margaret Bower, held .a meetingpat the Boys' Homeof Correction and spoke on the Evils of Tobacco Chewing. 1 U Q Ruth-Eleanor Turner, soprano soloist,.John Gresh, violinist, and Joseph Carducco, Ital- ian baritone, are on a concert tour' in South America. Marie Balliet has gained fame as an interpretative dancer. Shirley Null is toe-dancing and Louise Upiiegraff is play- ing in All's Fair In a Kiss. V D Marion-New York just telephoned that there is another crash in Airway Freight Inc. stocks: Allen- Hannen Llost a cool ten thou- sand, and 'speaking of fortunes, Leanora ' Davis inherited a million from Harris Baer, the Jewish Phyicistyinventor of perpetual -motion. It seems she backed him. Dallas-I'm 'going to lunch.' QEa:it.j ' ' Bob--Gee, ies l2l30. wsu haye to hurry in order to get to press. ' ' H swers.j 'Society Editor speaking. Yes, Betsy Bullock's 'great dane won the blue ribbon in the dog show at the Co1intryiClub. Dorothy Ryerson, Betty Mansel, Eleainor Evenden and Rosemary'Miller -were other enthusiastic sportswomen presentp Yes, it 'fel-:iii-tiff'iiifiiifiifirfi l.a.1 Nl G I ii oi V152 iiiliff. f1fa?iE3i1'3' ,.,-Y1 1 f gr e-:X X5-ff Am., seal -,ff 3251 -eff t-Y 7. V -gf f 4- e f so e. ..-- 1,1 NN ' x will he in. Thank you. Another article and I already have columns and columns of personals. QTo Pauhj Let me read the more important and you can cut where you think it is necessary. Paul-All right, go ahead. N Dorotliy-fReadi'ng.j First, Olive 'Williams lectures at the VV. C. T. U. VVilliam Kiess- ling returned from a trip to his plantation in South America. They say he is as dark as a native. Bruce Huffnagle, editor of 'College Humor,' addressed the Rotary Club. An election was also held. Howard Thomas was elected president, Harlow Thompson, vice president, and Ira Thomp- son, secretary. Bob-Here's one that was on my desk. Van Litchard recovers from sleeping sickness after a period of five days. Dorothy-Don't besilly. Caroline Gilmore was elected superintendent of schools at Linden and Caroline Smith now takes the Princi- pal's place. Paul-Give that article to me. That will go on the front page. Hey-Bob, take this pile of articles to the linotypist. Ruth-l'm going to lunch. 113011 enters., Rutli-Ufushcs in with hat and coat 011.1 Best news. fE.vcited.j Two robberies-the post office at Hepburnville-Esther Steiger's postmistress-bound and gagged her. Money gone. And Hopkins Jewelry Store this morning at 2 o'clock. They found a glove belonging to Bob Edler near the diamond safe-he left town. f.-ill are standing lIl'0'lllIlI.J Marion-Here, I'll type it: Dallas-Did you know that Inez Taylor Lorenz is taking in washings to support that hus- band of hers. Ruth-He is some man. Well, I guess I'll get my hmch now. Marion-Xvuit a minute and I'll go with you. Dallas-I got some locals, little marathons, races and so forth that happened up at the Park. The chewing gum race won by Lulu Houser and Dorothy Probst. Dance mara- - thon won by Eleanor Gloeckler, the Waltz marathon won by Dorothy Shope. Hess VVertz's famous horse came in first and Fred NNagner's second at the Kentucky Derby this year. Vordie Riley and Stanley Dallas-Yes, and Fred Dieifenbach is a great baseball star. Do you think you can use them? Paul-Sure, type them up. I'm going to lunch. QE4rit.j Virginia-Ul'aIks over to the editor's desk and drops articlej Did you fellows know Eliza- beth Heim? Robert-Sure. Virginia-She has established a very exclusive dress shop. Louise Hauber, Betty Holtz- inger and Evelyn Shaffer are mannequins. Ruth Larson and Muriel Benjamin are the dressmakers. QDorothy looks up., Dorothy-Have you seen any of Dorothy Schweiker's portraits? I understand that they are very good. Esther Reese is posing for her magazine covers. Do you know what magazine? Virginia-I don't remember-maybe it is Good Housekeeping. Dorothy--Jean Regelman is private secretary to Richard Patchen, who is ambassador to Esthonia this year. Nice cool job. Dorothy-My book corner is overcrowded. Robert-I helped with it this morning. Dorothy-I know, but there are heaps more, new ones, too. John Utz wrote a book called The Seven Keys to Excuses, and Eleanor Messersmith's book Why Ladies Leave Blondes. Helen Curry wrote The Art of Make-up, and we have What and How to Serve It, by Alissa Root, and How to Run a Home in Five Lessons, by Linda Baer. Isn't that a lot? Ullarion and 'Ruth enteizj Marion-These ads were handed to me down- stairs, Bob. Bob--More ads, no siree. Marion-But they have cuts with them. Bob-Well, let me see them. Dorothy Love endorses a peroxide ad and Pauline Mains sponsors Prince Farrington's cigarettes. Anything else? Ruth-Fred Urian's ad for patients. He's an osteopath. Paul-Is everything in? Robert-Yes. fDoroihy, Virginia a-nd Bob prepare to Icavej N N N N N N N N N i i ii N N K Frey in a corn husking race. Paul-Three o'clock and the dead-line. Every- N Dorothy-Dorothy Updegratl' raced to Jersey one In 001' CIHSS IS ready for print. QE:r:it.j ' Shore. Fung i ii i i i ' . . ' ,f g-4.-M-.4.A' 4... i..- e fe ii! X15 TQ? Lil Ifgfl H01 I 1-,iw ,213-gg L- '1,.:T Sg H apply Days Arc Herc' Again- Faculty Oufiug Familiar Faces and Places L, In School and Out- Vocation and Vacation ,ff K 2 Here ana' -Tlwrv Around W. H. S. Wberz 'Wu Wwe Very Young pi ' I Y Y f ' ' il' W mix sez Xxx i ii rrza: J' 3324 fy 1 k B i' G. B. Mrnxon, Literary Advisor Mrss MARY GEIGER, Art Advisor HAYES L. Prznsorr, Business Advisor L. H. QUAY, Class Teacher A-rt Florence Lyons Harry Ealer Leon Edwards Amy Jacobsen Pauline Mains Dorothy Spotts Dorothy Schweiker Inez Taylor The La Memoire Staff N Y A Romznr B. Surrn, Editor-in-Chief Br-:fry Pmca, Assistant Editor Rauiu Cuxor-za, Business Manager X Ronrzar Scuvmz, As.-1't Business Manager , ll Photography Robert Cawley, Editor Ralph Clinger Edwin Flexer Bruce Hufnagle Athletics Xvilliam Plankenhorn, Editor Pearl Hunter ' Typfsts . William Sauers, Editor Hazel Eisenbeis Bessie Herman Gladys Mingle Dorothy Probst Jean Regelman Margaret Transeau +2 M Minerva Hamilton John Rathmell or Activities and Organizations Lillian Bailey Adele Hall W'illiam McCoy :M NVinifred Birks Leigh Herman Irvin Mitstifer l June Breining Ralph Kline Sarah Quick Francis Brown Edward Knights James Rich t Helen Clark Frederick Lehman Ethel Smith Jolm Clark Irvin Lunger Edward Taylor L Harry Fithian Ruth Tyler , N Personal Writeups Q Kathryn Aunkst Roslyn Segal Carl Gamba Betsy Bullock Caroline Smith Joel McGarvey XVilliam Crissman Dorothy Updegraif Rosemary Miller Fremont Hall Maxine Fiedler Louise Updegraff Lewisf.Heath Marion Francisco Carl Wittig Bernard Levinson Max Wittmer N BUSINESS STAFF , Q Esther Bower Leigh Herman Esther Reese Jack Breen' Elizabeth Mallinson Henry Strub Dorothy Burns Betty Mansel Eleanor Taber Allen Hannen William Parker Ordway Smithgall Richard Patchen N W N I We , . 1 Y ' U - ' r r I 21? Ks .lil lVlGlTl.OlI G e ,Qc Xxx :ssc-f .gl 100 8-22's Xig Xxx 221 ,ffl t-2241 ,:,? ' ' .- 1,31 -1- 7 , ,,,,, .Ann Juv, ,, lil ll 'lClTl oi VCE leaf so -,ye f . 1 o4dvertisers Who Think NJ-Q , A BUSINESS MEN who operate the establishments advertised on the follow- ing pages are interested in high school students. They have merchandise and ' 1 - service you will appreciate. I Patronize them! - 1 A. ROYTFLANIGAN, Prescription Druggist MEDICINES AT CUT RATE 1 217 Pine Street Next to Majestic Theater WILLIAMSPORT, PA. CHAS- L- USMAR Home Food Stores, Inc. Florist The Better Chain Store - 326 MARKET STREET Grocers Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements and Invitations .44 Also the 1928 1929 and 1930 Class Rings L G BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO MASS -9-. Local Representative: FRED B. CORNELIUS Walnut Lane Apts., Montbursville, Penna. Phone 3885 'K Makers of the New Williamsport High School Standard Ring- T1 101 . U ,, .. .,.e. . . . , ,..,..., -.- -.H Y . - . ,, ,N 6, YV X Q THE' CLINGER AGENCY A Established 1873 1 Q Insurance in-America s Oldest and Strongest 'Companies ' . ., .. . .xy . A ,,.A3, , A, Y-s-,Q--V, 1 - . ,J ...,......,-...,........,,.- a,......-e,.. -- .- A 1 The World is a book, of which he who stays at home reads but a page .. , orro C. p CLINGER Authorized Travel Agent 701 First National Bank Building Steamship and Railroad Tickets, Auto Bus Travel, Air Transportation, Cruises, Hotel Res- ervations, Sight-Seeing Tours, Baggage In- surance, Travelers' Checks and Free Passport Service Automobile Glass . . . Replacements Zmanv 5 AT Erllewulpare llirwbmerr G drillren Willianrsport Mirror se ' Glass Co. 315 RAILWAY STREET fzfo MASQE if STIIZFMT LET US EXPLAIN ---- 1 QE, YOUR S ' Tl FACTION IS Q9'B I iw C Compliments ' ' o 247 o .. tj f'fiffL 'El . - , of the 4.5 flies v One Trip Plumber . For Service and Economy KARL PLANKENHORN 953 Louisa Street Dial 3255 STANDARD GARAGE COMPANY fi-+22 .liN'f!' rr-Tc., ffeeqffsfi ffff vfffe TNjj0fffff231f2.1-fs:-see-iiifiif-93-ML:-i'iiEN y ee ee ee E' f' E E so M T ll' H' Q IRVIN D. WALTZ .x Mqke This Your Headquarters for J ' Z' 'Q Haberdaisher BO QKS 1 , 44. ..- . . hs I T E to H. Y. OTTO BOOK STORE 40 WEST FOURTH STREET ' Third Street ii , Opposite First National Bank 'I Dizimoncis ahdi Diamond Moimtings h S S I WATCHES JEWELRY PENN -GAREMENT C0. S The upstaits shop for personal service. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. O. A41B'O5WER T JEWELER., it . ..- Cornerx Fourth and 'Market Streets ' ' , . Uniforms-Caps-Shirts S EN Shoes for the Whole Family ' 1 u ' ' MAX SEGAL Q A Q, 912-914 ARCH STREET Every Stitch a Boost for Billtown 3 N 'Q VALUE far above the PRICE The Ord x T 5, MEAD 8: GOODRICH, Inc. Third and Elmira Streets ,, ,, e, - VV, -X, xx.,-,r -- - x . A i Compliments A ' Vof X wi The Reliable E11-eimre - . NJ xg! : A.: - ' ' 3 X K - Comlisny O m fi Q '20-22.f'Eesf-ThifE1'Si. '.'i q, K ..., w Wil1iamspOrt's Most Popular Furniture- Store ' - - ft ITIOI VC f of .gag '-iss --511' law 103 Q E aswa L aafXfa:ffi,XQ53Ef'f f x N fa N no -me 'drill Engraving . . Printing . . Binding .295 ALL UNDER ONE ROOF l , ,. iw IIA Complete Printing Plantli l N iv: L li lil' ill ln lll lx Wil lm Y i l 'QM x MQ 'V M iw N Sclwool ancl College lil Engraving Specialists S+ lx l N I GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY f WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. li: l - x X l Maicers of time 1930 LA MEMOIRE l L N lx l l ' ' ' ' Y , f - Y. , gli? , , , ll' l X 5' fix 5113 if I Ii Ol If? xl 104 N 'lf EVENING INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL 4' M Ill I I 'I' I 'li YA . .Il ll IQI III 'I HQ II I I I I ' I :E ' I ' I yu I WI HII 'g--'-2 ,, , Y, -W 'YYK '-7 L,W',,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-, , , I,, ..,- , , ,, ,., Me., l ffg,::f4 -Bbq, --gl? -f..x.Q' 1.jj-- ,:f5' .1'TT, ,.' L.- l.-J,'Sfi 4Z'TfTfT T 'Z1T.'IjqfT' ' ' WJ? I L74 K Il I , , f,x , X - f . , , --,,,, b3....:12LiLL...L.gz.':.2:1T:...,.5li- T23-91? , 5 'W ,, ,W Q, I-IM--e,f ,f-:II-f -I-,-ef IL, --is 4 'TI l ' l I tl, I I X I l I I I I I n I I I I I I , 5 l' I I N A l ' I I ' l I I ,I I il II I I I I I NI I II III, I lt I III VI i I If ll ' IM I IM II ill I N I 5 I Mr. Patterson's class in Solid Geometry l! IN I FI tif I ll I 'I II I' I. I, I i 'IN If you do not go to college, and you enter business or indus- I I II try in Williamsport, the way in which you spend your leisure l A I I time will, to a large extent, determine your success. E The evening school faculty will be glad to discuss with you, your problem of education, promotion, or employment. The i i evening classes begin in September and run until March. i . A I Iwi . - l 4 I ' I All T l I I Ii I IN H It Pays to Go to Evening School I I I I I - . l ,, , ,, ,,, , , , f . , , .fri -,gist fieeesssf -if I Il, gl NIC I Tl Ol VU ' 105 all lI I I II I l lx ll' I P SQ Xix :tx :eff :-Bac ,:' ,f 'O I COLLINSJIHOADES CO. Compliments of WHERE FLOWERS GROW Winner Hardware Company GREENHOUSES-HERDIC ST. 873 Arch Street General Motors DAY FAN RADIO The Gift Shop of Newberry The Standard of Quality GIFTS FOR GRADUATION H. R. B. JONES, 2000 Newberry Street Dial!6662 Open Evenings Halrs Drug Store Everything ATHLETIC Lycoming 'Auto Glass Shop 254 West Third Street AT WILLIAMSPORT, PA. HARDER'S A - ny Kind of broken glass replaced I 336 Pine Street in your home or Automobile 1 35-71, -LQ. s- in I iEEEEEE:'f ,..:eQS:::L.,g1 J UTM ' A Bread that combines a Bmd rare delicacy of Flavor with 'haf made nutritive and dietetic qualities 4 mother stop baking Q E ' a Hwy? . v - r Wfqsi-V x I HGH' i al.,lmQllv 1i Q, NEWBERRY PA. me Bi? lu iX'IOfl'lOiI'63 -we elffiviwe xx A '-1 ' ' Y -- -- V----J lf xx Z X if Af xlx 'iii Tlx XZEIQ' EYES 715' EEK, ff' l ,f x MARK C. KRAUSE A. M. HOAGLAND ' , . Attorney-at-Law Consultmg Engmeer ' Class of '98 428 Pine Street Williamsport, Pa. 120 West Fourth St. Williamsport, P FOUNTAIN SERVICE PLANKENHORN'S 230 West Third Street CHOCOLATES AND BON BONS Salted Nuts Fresh Daily SAMUEL S. WENDLE The Rexall Store 909 Arch Street, Newberry Old friendships, never forgotten, will glow with appreciation for the most per- sonal gift-your photograph. -9.- THE TURNER STUDIO' 342 Pine Street ART BY PHOTOGRAPHY FRED KIMMERER 8: CO Quality Footwear 345 PINE STREET The Whippet 6 Is-the Lowest Priced Four-Door Sedan In the World A With Seven Bearing Crankshaft '25 x Keeler Motor Car Company Distributors Whippet, Willys-Knight, G. M. C. Trucks, Fisk Tires 25' is are .Lilo .N6'f'lOi.1'6 reef as ff-'X' We 1- XXX Eff T tx Trix 02 25.35. f.f I Efrcfr - - if ' ' V ' 7 ' ' , T' L'T' ' , ' 7 7 ' Y, T ' x ' gil H fx Ice Cream - Mzlk - Cream - Buttermilk ' Williamsport Milk Products Co. 5 Clothes for Young Men u x . STERN'S CLOTHES SHOP ll Comphments of 14 West Third Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. wt 9 SHAFFER S CLOTHES Pianos Furniture ix SHOP Radios LANDON-GLECKNER, Inc. lg X Twenty-Eight ESTABLISHED Prompt Deliveries Individual IN 1850 Groceries 1 Departments and Furniture N EIGHTY YEARS OF SERVICE I: I L. L. STEARNS 6? SONS A WILLIAMSPORT'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE fix N A INCORPORATED , ly IN 1925 No Detail The Store N Has Been Spared Is Only as Far NN To Make Shopping Away as Your ml Here Pleasant Telephone and Convenient DIAL 5111 pf XS Xi' rss kv' I' Lil WIC! I'lQl Vt? 108 N, xx,-fc Xxx iff Xxx :ef-Q 32:2-1 ,ff icq ,ff Hr r -J Q JEWELRY Grammei-'s is the Store for the Smart New Things as well as the more Substantial and Conservative J N N ! lx RALPH B. GRAMMER Jeweler 148 WEST EOURTH STREET J. FRED KATZMAIER Attorney-at-Law COMPLIMENTS OF Hart Block WILI1L'??fg??E,E' PA' H. C. HILL Sz Co. Compliments of INS I CULVER'S GARAGE 229 WEST FOURTH STREET Sixth Avenue Compliments of the ialto Obealre l l When in doubt Visit this A Theatre where you will find the ' Finest in Picture Entertainment , 1: v l Il jfxn -X2f 4 ifX 21-s' I, il ,lS'IC'3ll'l,Oll'S f A Xi an so 109 'T :t all Q N .4 , E I I i L V 1 W . azz Xxx Xi-fc A-mx 'pgs iiiifga--,zfllfffezffle-F,ifieff-491-?:a-' A 5 MURRAY Sv. COMPANY ii Ll ' R l I Jewelers p lg' Q Designers and Makers of Platinum and Gold Jewelry ffl . . P . . ll Athletic Trophies, Class and 'Fraternity Jewels 5 ill 118 West Eourth Street I I R Susquehanna Trust Bldg. l v' '1 , pi A PACKARD xl - M lvl, ill A ' li il ll Ask the Man Who Owns One Q Ly Al Til ll . ' 1 N, P RK MOTOR CI R CIO ' . , , ' I 500 CAMPBELL STREET E 3 jg COSTUMES TO HIRE W3 1 , Q for Ag - ' , x' PLAYS :Q MASQUERADES 1: PARADES 1 i . 1 , J f ' Also CAPS'andlGOWNS for Graduation in E W AAS SL SON 1 l PHILADELPHIA - I Theatrical Supplies of Every Description iff fill A A A f - , E is to e- e.flfh +..i'T,f':C..f2'f L51 A Ili If It H I'i 'If 110 I I I I I I! 'I ll I II I I I 'I I l I. I F I I I I I I I I I I I I I E I I I I S F I I 'I I I I I 7 L... III i II ffl, III III' II I I ,il II III. I I III II III IIE? I III I I .I I, I, I. I II III Isl Iix II VII il .I II I I L 'QI .H I III , I If! IIi If III :II I I f I LII If? I ,. I if-I Mix l I: I Ii I Ii I I II II I II I Q. . .. ,,,, - .. - ., ,M , ., 'X -Inq- . , H '11H's'f1ff:IsYIIIIQfilf-4li'12f' Lf' RK I ffffr' I ,X , N - N Th I k ' I I I ' ey loo alzke, butf- I II . II The dollars you .make and the dollarsyour dollars make all look alike, but there is a big difference just the same. The ones you make cost you time and effort-the ones your dollars make give you ease and enjoyment. ' ' I, I SAVE A DIMEOR SAVE A DOLLAR, BUT SAVE-AT NIE A NEWBERRY, PA. of Three Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings II .Q , BUCKNELL U. IV ER I'lfY I . ' ' IQ EMORY W. HUNT, D.D., LL.D., President , THE COLLEGE I Awards the degree of B. A. on the basis of four years of under-graduate work. Awards the degree of B. S. in Biology, Commerce and Finance, Chemical Engineer- If I ing, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, or Mechanical Engineering on the basis I of four years of undergraduate work. . I N , THE SCHOOL of MUSIC II, Offers courses in Piano, Pipe Organ, Violin, Voice Culture, and Art of Singing, Wind Instruments, History of Music, Harmony, Composition, Theory, Vergil Clavier. NI COURSES for TEACHERS ' II Awards the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education to high school graduates on the basis of four years of undergraduate work, and to high school and Normal School I Graduates with approved standing on the basis of two years work. x Regular college ,work ohiered in Summer Session, Extension Q I E Courses- and Saturday classes. I IQ Bucknell University aims to develop men and women who will ap- ply true Christian ideals in every department of human endeavor. For Information and Catalogue Address W H ,I THE REGISTRAR, BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY LEWISBURG, PA. ' I , I, III II' If III I I 1.1. II. II In IFI- il' 'E II I I , . Ii: 'I I I . I! .I 'L Styles of Today with a' The lldlcall Gift for I I I Touch of Tomorrow G Q TI N A I 'I DRESSING in good taste is not so much a l ' N money matter as it is a matter of decid- ing to keep in constant touch with the star ', 'I ' , styles. m I: I I I N ' I ' I III II X . - X IEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . III II, STAR CLCTHING HOUSEf ' 'H ' I II, of ,Q Gruen Cartouche From 529.75 Up . Q ' ' , J. S. RUDNITZKI My 1 West Market Square-Established 90 Years , .4 347 Pine Street ,F II ' 'R k 'i X' 'K' I ' . - T-lf :f.'1 ':Tei', ,i if g egg rf'?+9J i 1 Jil lXllFll.F.l,f.1.l.lf' 111 -1 . , if I of d A, -it - A . ' ' Al p 1 . -X A . 1 E ll. 1 1 l, 4 1 lk 'irc iE,..j:2a: Xbe 25,25 A A :ea ,ff 32 ,-72 'naw . 4 A Q . digg J K4 . f- '11 u . A ... l ss 145:-Qxiyql Q ,-. I J' WF- A '55-11: f as T Z Q A Compliments of 4 E f! ...' . . ' ' 4' 'A ' 2 E' kk N 1 sz? i ' .M gut, A' Darling Valve Manufacturipg Co. 'A SS5- ll 71.1 Q in 5' ffl 9 A 'FJ' J WILLIAMSPORT, PA. A on Q A ' EQ I' if . ' ' 4 ' , y ' 3' ' ' lf A ' . W tg A gi' use ' it 1 gh A I dl A f if 3562. life .-QQ ' - if 9 J ,, ' g. Q76 4' , E- 11 Q., , ' . ' 1 3 . N en- l ' 1 i A .3 ll. ,ii Q V . . 6 ,,. - ' Radkovers, emfarace health, harmony, beautjt, andfeeomfort, at f N 1 55 h , a moderate prlce. - , . A , ' , il . .. ' 4 . 4. ' Radkovers, complete the decorative scheme, in additioff' to cov- ' 1 ' Q . A . . Q Z3 ' A ering the unsightly radiators. ' - - Q 1 - . .Radkovers, the aristocrat of radiator enclosures are ,F . vt ' -I 3 , J-,ku A . 1 , , Q. Q A . x - . - - - e. .- -f . . xx ' . TV X Aft ' Q ' . N ' . yt - Manufactured by. ff . ' Y' .1 'V' 1 ' .- 4' li . Q -s ',, , . lui ,': 1 ' Q Q.. ' A -F 1 i X R 4 -. l ' - , .A W .lf , RHd1Hf1ffAStC,f31 Rmductsg Co. 5 ' . f, V - i QWILLIAMSPORZF, PA., U. S. A. lx fi ' R ' V-.1 .'.' ' k . .L ,. 'i ws' - Q t 'A . . B... . A , A- lx- . A Q 6 , ,E+ - . 'Q ' V. lm A' V H ki J - 4 1 h h Y-44 . 1 Q W V . .- B- h lf, ig'-Z hai: Q ,wb-. . 42 .4.v1-vjiflhl , 'V-' mi . . Q Q ' - . ' lt- yx - ' '. - lf , 'x' v . , .. .A A . ... . ..-. ..... ' -' . -ffllfl 151093.01 re- Q xix we . .. -.A A -F -1 Le a f Y . , ,A -F31 1' 1' ff A A ' 112 - . A x..:-i.+SEA',,,25 f 'Q ' 1 ,. N gc . - . . .fam --v . X z'5:.' Q.. . --1 fn :ffrrww ' V - O ' - . J- i ' 1 L . n . J,- .ff x. 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