Williamsport High School - La Memoire Yearbook (Williamsport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1932 volume:

-an v. ,, r , . JL L- . A , 5-sa, 2 , ' Lf! is Y'-i Nw X 'S W, . 5 j , , - - , 'wi' . -51,,-- QT 's-15-X., ' f , -H ggi . ' Muffy 1,w,5.'1 - Q'-c'i? 5L'3 , . , rr? , . 'H ! 'i-.'7f'ig?:x,f 9.25. - ' T'f'Cq4EL!.,fj'51jEQ' ff'-5.,, ' !1f'fAffE'!?' Q. ., 'A fs 21211 if Ji-,ff' Q,-A :if -S Wifi I QW-. 523' it fp .gl 'aq , - Nu vox,-'L9r'1-E-? ' 2gE,',5.,,Z 3.13.1 ' 'Q Y 3. n . ici A'iff?'if1.-' A main JI F 9 XZN5, 'mf -.5 aww:-rl i.'r'::'1.:1v'nI' - ,.1,Qriqw We Q 'L Fifi?-ff-:X F- '-F.gffLf, ' 1 N. 5' '3if:'1,',:g,- l!f:firfE'q',f1p?1 PWQH: ' W 1' - .yg-5' e..l ww , .4 --mils ., 5-Wim: rg JC, r ,n Q H UL . Fa' .af I ' M'f:?Fl:. .. X Yv ,v, . 'A ..u ... x1 L1 . nu' Ai' - . ,a . 1,1 . 1 - . r 4- yr, V X , ,, kip' . 15. ,af ' Jyffiiff. . FQILJJ' 2, Qt - 11 L4-f ' Lnlf,-' l 1 ' 'F ,rf ?5-ii' A . -In: H. s. ' MIL f, wx 4 QM ' i 'ITL , I n V1 IIHP' if 4 M , N x 4. Hy My xx V I ?' f Q' . '!l', 5'Q i., 5 ' ' 5.4v.'. Q 586-353 . '0. T , QV' Llfrkfr . l-0 if , r 1lLAf11MlH1Eg1lMlm13l1111R1155 H1932 ' , ' - li . Hmm v in'-Jun, :M K is K Y-.. , f 54 1 ff Hr-4 . H A M. -1--W f .j iv -M X -. 'L , V 2. '93 fi' ' ' WM -. . ' 1,-K 'rw' 'M'-1 W fx ,M-4-' 1 1' VV- 'I 'f ' 'S ' A . 'l f S I' i I , 2, , 1 2' 'M I ,gy Z Ag Xe- K- . , .. 1 S a ,CJ , , , g- v 1 K -7-+1 ..-, , , f Q K K , ,,,,.,W', . i T rw I fl . ,, A,,. -S,,..,-,..m,- .....,,N,.. ,.... ., , .... , ., m 'W' :. K' 3 2. iw f 1952 S PUBLISHED BY TI-IE SENICDR CLASS OF THE WILLIAMSPORT I-HGH SCI-IGQL WILLIAMSPORT, PA. f DEDICATICN By dedicating this volume of LA MEMOIRE to MISS LUCILE EVANS Qur Class Teacher The Class ol l93Q Wishes to otier lor her patient and untiring services in our behall and its gratitude and loyalty For the Wholehearted interest and sympathy she has ever displayed in our welfare fe sincere testimony ol its appreciation As a symbol ol the spirit ol scl'iool lile, As a record ol lasting friendships and lwours ol joy and toil, As a service to our sclwool wlwose luture slwall uphold tlwe traditions ol the past . . . may tlwis bool4 stand. lltlwese tlwings are embodied in its pages tlwen our purpose bas been accomplislned. FQREWGRD II II ffm-f.-E ...Q E,,,j,.,, .di-1 L CDRDER QT EQQKS 5 . ADMINISTIQATIQISI and FACULTY CLASSES ' ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES EEATIIRES F-2 I: I-' fi if I, . I I Il 1 If .iT I I , ' I I 1 z 1 5 I I f- Q 2 I I' 4 I I I 7 I I I 1 , Ni-E H' L.: Vy. 7, ffj. .-. ' MV... ..n,.........,.,.... ..A....,.,., ...ww ...AM ' uf .iff p ,5 F' Af 5,11- .,f, y N X wwg. asfwf f f 'M K' ' 1 ff an- --4 ga , 'ff Q L, F. We W 1 x big-if I - if' .R R. ,Q . ,.,,......-.,..,..,.m, ......,,, ....., ,. , we M 1 if 2 ff' 1 W iii gagl 2 . , , , N, s ,Q , ,w,I'f3' 'Qi-Q m . K' ' 1,8 gf Q f f M ,gf ,. M! .Q ,g..w , 'QQ . as A- ff!! sf: I . Q K, f.,. fr 'K , ,, 4- - ,f A' L I 24,1 . , 1 f X J' ,Cf if ' ff 'K ag X ,531 : M , sd I um QC ,f F ' 3, X H ., . t L ' rffzf ei 1' -5 ' .f 1. :M L iff WJ, - if Q. i Xf!' Qi'3'f E 5 - 5-EV ff gp- f if M mg ' if Z fs 5 i 3227554 i , J L fwilf. Si. wi I TU- 4 L. I4,'1, X, 5 - Wg! 'aw 3 giiflkl -3 ' xffw fx -' ,, M KX z if ue..-ff l 7. !ki , .v v Res gi af' Af V W X. jggz-4' .Q W ,L if Ks! 9 'Wa H ,C ,iq W Q L, V bmah F 5 V e ' K is .M . N 'wsggf 9 ni ,nw wx f f A if 'Ir ff. .qw W fi fan :,, M PY -was-we www 35' 5 1 J if 1'-'?i? a6fzi'z4f Qzffw- Q P ' AQ K' w w w 1, i f w1fsi fgq Q H ,.., .4 Vai- .1-.. HEI. A. '- F1 'fi' ' -V 1 1' fi sf 'A' qw. . I -, EZ., .... K ,. I , W .. . H . ., nr., ,n f-1 . ,M gi rm ,SA ww an v5'1'5?jagg,Vgj7,-5-.gwffVQQQQ,muu4w,',,n,M.,,,1l,., Www X mf X .wif-'mV-i M! .W Ag., 5-xi ag I 2 H- f-,f W--gang ',,. L.,,..J,N.M1L,'l'L , k ., 4, . : ' 1 . , ,,., v,,, . .... .MW .N , Vw-H Jwwkn-'WNW AA' '4 ' Wh W-3 M 'm n'A MfM1 - . f . gi -V, A . ,, LV, - --fy ' ' x , Y-4 5 i-,pg 2?VlV3Lx3ljVViY- I uni- MA K L11 ,H 'A - - fi .--11--V41 ' far.-' 1 'in i .. w w X -VV,VV-,M V A , .M V ,. rs nw. 1 1413-- pxg fggqi ' V j, QfqigL1j,, J 'yn V t1'1'f:'Qi': . VV . Lf, -..- -Vg,,,,3 . - -KVWM rp.- - M, -if . 5 ff. V- H 32.1 V T. E Q, ' V iz- . 1 K W A QW 0- 2 ' ,SW . jfrs' fg .5gw u ' - '. - 1' , 55' 531. 53 Mu f if ,., - N -f ,, , ?fiT.,L -fi fx 'SSB N 1. , 3 - r VVS fix - 5 V 4- V. i,m?g?4wMVkw9vfmw.miw:.,-i- Qgggmx -V V,, fe1 wr. 'E V - gm: :Wx- ,.,.L , if 5 , 1, M' H M '5 '-- -Jw ik., - , ' -M ..,.,,,,,,,, VV- A , ,. - - x -' -1-W' 1 QW g ' Q -42 5' - az. V ' V- 3313 . I . -, A M., , 4' V , 'V H ni-f , :A A ' -V , - .V V ' x ,V U .. QQ -- L,.,A -3-,aw V -Q,,3f'T17iY nu.-um ' q1-- '- -vw - My ,-,,. 2,-M K :mfg 5 . 2 , i L ,I -K - ' - ,V -W ff K 2? - - .a fzgi-59, 1 + I-4--- VWQC. -w.-.:u,.,M,.X'f' . . 2-72-1. ' :FV Q' ' Q,.,, '2 7 ' '-5 W- V , - . 5,-gg .A. - MV- , ' ,,, ,QM , - -V . , ,. -, mf f-, 'MQ , er-' .Vs-M.-.-X Nw I if-3.,.k9 . V h -5 mg, E V K, R l: 3, . lv K AW W' ' ' W E 'si 'V ' i V S Eg? V Vf 1z,:-MtL',::'--- 1 ff A g ' ,Q fi' -A, K' V :MMM ...,. ,....,,, . .... 4 SL' fx ' M57 f 1 ' ,ww 3 ,iw wa. :V 'w my ,J E, Bn Wg V. f ' - k' :fs ,5.z5g1?- - ,M -A - av , rm?-W , 4, YME5-Li 3-Agf. H I V: ,V KM ff -ff -mg .9 REX cw HDHIIDIITBHTI D Y G sl! ' J' N ,til 5 i..5 1h Board of Education Second Rowfllnn U. Kline, l-lsq.. 1Solieitorj, H, A, Sterner 1'Secretal'yl, Dr. A, M. Weaver tsllllf-'l'lllit'lltlt'lllI, John B. Caldwell, William Il. Hough qTre-asurerb, George II. lliekert First Row--Joseph II. Mosser, Ralph W. Thorne. John A, Shoemaker tViee Presidentl, Dr, George T. Ritter 1l'residentl, Dr. Alice Hughes, J. Fred Katzmaier, Esq., George Ii.. Lamade Administration HE addition of an automotive unit, the purpose of which is to provide for the increasing number of boys who desire instruction in automobile mechanics, has been the major change in the physical equipment of the Williamsport Senior High School during the present school year. In designing this shop building, a great deal of attention was given to the matter of safety and health of the students. The air change ratio is very high, enabling obnoxious gases to be quickly dispelledg overhead hoists have been provided, so that students will not strain their bodies in excessive lifting, and the floor is constructed of a special water and grease resisting concrete so as to prevent slipping. Dangerous liquid fuels are kept in another room. Unlike most garages, the side windows extend almost to the floor, admitting a maximum amount of nat- ural light under cars, thereby giving the room plenty of light and providing a cheerful place in which to work. Another change in the administration of the school has been the announcement of a new policy with respect to admission to proms by card. Because of the fact that the combined Senior and Junior classes number more than one thousand students, it was felt that they and their par- ents should have the preference of available seats. This plan, which was first put into effect at the Junior Prom, proved very successful. Dr. A. M. Weaver Margaret Shorkley J. E. Nancarrow, A.M. Su,perinte1ident Secretary Prim-ipnl of Schools 10 Third lion' Miss Mau-Ifliirlzlini. Miss Collier, Miss XX 1-ndlv, Miss L1-lnniun, Miss Riggle, Miss Muust, Miss Gress, Miss l.ul1lrs4'lu-r, Miss liallliel. Miss Noni Si-eond Huw Miss lN'Llhllg, Miss Bond. Miss Moors-, Miss liziiiws, Miss Noll, Miss Runkle, Miss Fuller First Row fMisr- Evans, Miss Williauns, Miss Cnsnn-r, Miss Quigley, Miss Geiger, Mrs. Manley -l-lie l-ligli School Faculty PluscIP.u.-J. E. Nuneurrow. luATHEMATICS-Jlillll C. Hosliuuer, lilauelie P. llalliet, J. P. Slizlffer, R. D. Smink, C. R. Snyder, li. C. Singley. l'lNGLlSIl-BIlTlHII1 NVendle, Lueile lllvuns, G. li. Milnor, I lorenc'e M. IA'lllliSCilt'I', Berneiee Moore, Jeanette Fuller, Rose K. Lelinnin, Edrie A. De-Long. I.,xNur,4ni:vMa1rgueriie I. Quigley, Verna G. Noll, Helen G. Stout, Dorothy Gress. M ivsic-Katlierine M. Riggle, Maynard Wettlznufer. INIJl'S'l'RIAI.+fi6tlI'g't' II. Parkes, Leroy H. Quay, Charles L. Billmon, Sherman V. English, A. K. Patterson, J. S. Lepley, J. S. Holland. W. A. Koehler, J. T. Sliuinan, C. S. Smith, K. L. Cornwell, P. G. Roberts, li. W. Spangler. Sciiixcn-l.eroy F. Derr, Isabelle F. Bond, Clam M. Czlsuer, Jolm A. Davis, David NV. StllK'lllIlilt', Fred F. Bastian, Harold E. Rock. Socnu. S'1'I'DIl'IS'+1ll1SSl'l H. Rlioads. Surah K. Runkle, Sarah MaeFarland, Artliur E. Paulliamus, George C. VVolfe, Paul li. Cooley. Comniniicmi.-Hayes L. Person, XV1-llard 'l'. Gulfy. Laura M. Maust, ll. C. Petermun, Ezra D. llevler. Horsimoru tXRTSr-Igfflllllll F. Manley, Ethel C-. Collier, Doris Eames. Am'-Mary C. Geiger. 1l'1lYSIL'AL Enucxrlos--Carolyn xYllllilIIlS, Sidney D. Milnor. Fourth Rowe-Mr. Quly, Mr. Hlnii'l'n-i', Mr. Painllvzunus, Mr. Nnin-arrow 1l'rini-ipall, Mr. Sleninpiiu, Mr, lla-yler, NI n s . r, S' igley. Mr. Unydm-r. Mr. Koe-liln,-r Tluirwl lloxv fMr. 4'ornwn-ll, Mr. S. lr. Milnor. Mr. NV4'lil:lllf1-lr, Mr. ldnglisli, Mr. Hlioauls, Mr. I'illil'l'SlPll, Mr. Iloln-rts, M1'. Sinilll Serond RowfMr. G. li. Milnur, Mr. l'1-tm-riimii, Mr. Dm-rr, Mr. lloslnuuer, Mr, Wolfe, Mr. liovk, Mr. 1i2ISlillll, Mr. Sinink, Mr. liillinnn, Mr. Sp:-nglm-r First RowfMr. Davis, Mr. Guffy, Mr. Cooley, Mr. Slnnnun, Mr. l'c-rsun. Mr. l':u-kos, Mr. ilollund, Mr. L1-pl.-y 11 msmoms YQ A I i 1 ,vii r if! Qi First Senior DayH'i93Q OOD MORNING. ladies and g'4E'Iltlk'IHt'l1 of the radiu audience! This is station VVRECK with Murmadukc Muntrnurency speaking and bringing' to you zu most t'XtI'2l0I'dillZlI'y and stupcmlmnx prugruni, fs-uturixlg all lin-se great stars of the radio: .iI1IlllllII:'l'I'H Leinnun and Hill: IATOTI find Sixtwrs of tim Skilled -liislgevvny and Brower. Am y. l'1iilvruml Cum: 'nic Smit 1. Q. i . V . v Y , . - . V, , Hood Mnrm'ny Story Sivan, with Gchmn. Davis. lima' LHQHMI Em, Moon' H ht 'gN' lqdmuf' Bniers. Puff. Cililtilfllll. Jones. Stnje, Matter. U HV U i l'f'II '4 'i'hiU ' liriun, ,INHQL C2ll'lJt'llt0l'. 11111-ky uvllfkfl llmwe Hour--W. H. S. Ilzxllve Or- l1'llllil7'S IIrvrz.lvst I.lIl't'l' 'l.ilUililL'il. 2lL'1'0l1lp2llli0Ll l'llt'Sfl'il- hy Ii. Hlii'fm'1l. Erlmm H'aIlm'v Huppvr--Bolen. 12 I Y Y lip' .5 1., ' 521-1:9 Senior lixeeutive Committee Si-eoiul ltow Lovell, Jones. In-rr. ltlepfer, Grove, Mellanulilin. Kline tow l'lark. Hair, Vlinger lSeere1aryl. llill l'l'reaslirer!, Lelinian il'residentl, Miss ldvans 4l'lass Teaeherl ,, iff! 1, llr Qii -1 s Ql- '77,-fin lx l liisl I lo the Members ol the Class oi Nineteen lhirty-two: A year ago when I was called into the principal's ollice and asked to help direct the aetivities of the orphan class of 19252, I was indeed shoeked. Since then, however, I have reeovered from the shoek. have been able to gain my equilibrium, and the duty has become a pleasure. I have learned to know many of the members of the class in a very real way. I have worked with them during times of storm and stress, and when eonditions were favorable. Their readi- ness to attack any problem whieh eonfronted them and to work out its solution, their unselfish eo-operation. their eagerness to serve their elass and their school have been an inspiration to me. It has been a, busy year. I grant you. but great satisfaetion should eome to you in the realization of a hard task well done. And so, let me eongrratulate you all upon the completion of a very successful year. Ilet me wish you well in every good undertaking. Then, if friendship counts for aught, let me he your friend. Sincerely, c The Senior Executive Committee N aeeount, of the unfortunate delay foreed upon us by the infantile paralysis quarantine. the Class of 1932 was rather late in organizing. However, election returns were easily and quiekly secured beeause of the initial use of the preferential balloting system. Immediately upon the organization of the elass, the Executive Committee. eonsisting of nine persons representative of the four courses of the sehool. was selected. It beeame the duties of these people. who work with the class ollieers, to handle the routine affairs of the class. In the appointment of connnittees, students with good seholastie standing were chosen as ehairmen. The yea r's expenses were divided in such a way that an assessment was payable each month. llesides. the e x e c u t i v e ' hoard served as a play- reading eonimitteeg and. in eonjunction with the .lu- nior Executive Committee, formulated new regula- tions governing the class promenades. All undertakings met with the hearty co-opera- tion of the whole class. The Executive Committee wish- es to express its appreeia- tion for this support and to thank the ela s teaeher. Miss I.ueile Evans Mrs. W. H. Cupp Mr. P. B. Huling Miss Lueile Evans, for the supervision of all activities. Class Tl'Ill'lll'I' Class Illollier Cluss Frlfller 141 CATHERINE ABRUNZO CATHERINE M. AMoRoso Kate Kate', Curtin Commercial Etiquette 115: Class Basketball 11, 2, 35: Pep Club 115. Well, if it isn't our Kate, With her curly brown hair, And she never is late, At a gym affair. Curtin Commercial Glee Club 13, 45: Etiquette 12, 35: Commercial 145: LA ME- MUIRE 145. Kate's nice. Kate's sweet. She's the kind thatls hard to beat. As a stenographer she'll suc- coed. Because of her typing and shorthand speed. ROBERT M. ADAMS ' Scoop Roosevelt Industrial Industrial Hi-Y 12. 3.-43.2 Class Basketball 12, 451 AVIZIUUU 42?- Bob hails from the Maples, His ambition is to become all Aeronautical Mechanic. His fav- orite saying iS. Y0U'l'9 telllng me. .IoHN C. ANDERSON ifcyil Curtin Industrial Band 13. 453 Aviation 12, 35. Cy is a happy-go-lucky fel- low who is interested in drum- ming and dancing. He expects to become famous at both some day. only weakness is a Sophomore gxr . ETHYL CATHERINE ADE Frenchie Curtin Academic Art 125. Tall and slim, with snappy eyes. A tlashing smile, and is she wise? JACK E. ANDREWS Curtin Commercial Orchestra. 13, 459 Band 12, 3, 45: Chensistry 1255 Jazz Orchestra Il, 4 . Without Jack our school would stop. And all our music would be a flop. For Jack is the school's star drummer, And he certainly is a hummer. DEW AR L. ALLEN Curtin Academic Senior Dramatic 1453 I-li-Y 13, 45 5 Student Council 12. 35. Teasur- er 145: Cherry and White 135. Associate Editor 1453 LA ME- Monu: 1353 Class Play 145. Good looking. popular. studious, and brilliant---that's Dewar. From the thoughtful look on Dewar's face as he walks through the halls. we predict that he will solve the nation's problems. ROLAND K. ARP HA rT,J!l! Curtin Industrial Student Council 135: Class Bas- ketball 12, 3, 45: Industrial Hi- Y 135. Nothing yet has made him shirk. He is good in shop, also school work. He makes friends wherever he goes, How he does it-nobody knows. LIZA PAIGE ALLEN Curtin Academic Etiquette 12, 45. Liza is the kind you rarely find. Never can tell wha.t's on her mind. We miss this lass more every day, Because she left our class one day. ROSENE MARION BAKER ffleodyll Stevens Commercial Glee Club 13, 45: Cherry and White 145: Senior Girls' Chor- us 145g Pep Club 125. Here's to Rody. The fairest of all. Shels the kind of girl For whom we all fall. Sweet and charming, Small and fair. Youlll find her like that Anywhere. 1 -1- I W 1 77551 I , I I I li 4 . l iid . . ii if 3 ai li I 1, I I Iii asc' lgii 14 i I 'N ir' 'li Pt 3 B. il lgli 15544. I it 5 li. li ELWOOD LE ROY BAIR A 1110 Stevens Academic Field. Forest and Stream 123 3 Band 12, 3. 43: Class Play 143: First Aid 113. Elwood is active all around school, especially in things mu' sical. That's his deep baritone voice that you hear in the rear of the auditorium during chapel singing. GLADYS E. BARDO ffGIadyJ, Roosevelt Academic Etiquette 12, 43: Junior Draa matic 133. This modest maiden is Chaflll- ing and quiet. with a dignified manner and winning ways. She always seems happy and busy with something. Her big aim is nursing. GEORGE M. BAIR Stevens Commercial Field. Forest and Stream 123: Band 12, 3, 43. Do you wanttomatch nickels. is the saying George made fam- ous. His favorite pastime is fish- ing. He is a member of the school orchestra and is popular among all the students. LKIILLARD A. BAIR ELEANOR M. BEACH NICHOLAS R. BARTOLETT ffN,i6kIJ Renovo High School Industrial Here is a very ambitious lad who spends most of his time in the machine shop. He comes all the way from Renovo for his edu- cation. fflj Ilyyll Stevens Commercial Field, Forest and Strcam 1233 Varsity Football 12, 33. Millard came to High School in '29. He is big and easy going. but willing to settle down to work. Millard says he is going to he an aviator. What do you think? Beasley Curtin Academic Etiquette 123: Hi-Tri 143: Cher- ry and White 13, 43: Pep Club 133- Eleauor is a bright, reliable member of the Cherry and White staff. She is also very popular with all. We know she will be a success in whatever she un- dcrtakes. MAX EDWVARD BANGERT f'Bag Em's ' Stevens Industrial Industrial Hi-Y 143: Student Council 143. One of Williamsport's future in- ventors. High ambitions and few in num- ber. He is very hashful with girlsg As a mixer he's a wonder. L. MARIE BEACH 'rB0aCh'y,, Roosevelt Academic Etiquette 12, 33: Modern Events 12, 3, 43: Junior Dramatic 133: Pep Club 123: German 133, Treasurer 143. She's a blue-eyed blonde with a cheerful grin. A good student and clever journalist. l MILLXE MARY BANGERT 'Ttlillv Stevens Commercial Etiquette 113: Archery 113. Laughing she comes. laughing she goes. This is Millie as everyone knows, She has loads of friends who like her well Q The heights shc'll reach. we can- not tell. ELIZABETH G. BEDFORD Curtin Academic Class Basketball 143g LA ME- MOIRE 143. Elizabeth is seldom seen but is always near with a smile of good cheer. She has a very pleasing personality f is very studious and we are sure she will Inake a success of life. 16 I'IOWVARD C. BENNETT .Tala Roosevelt Industrial Industrial Hi-Y 12. 3. 17. Howard is one of Mr. Billman's electricians. Ile is well known throughout the school. At lunch time heisalways found In the vestibule. talking to - Just ask Howard he knows who. HERBERT CARL BILLIG IInrbt' Roosevelt Industrial Industrial Hi-Y 147: Class Bas- ketball 12. 3, 47: Aviation 127. lle is big. he is strong, This comes from working all day long: And when he happens along our way. We can tell him by his song. VVILLARD R. BENNETT Rza-rs Roosevelt Commercial Field, Forest and Stream 12. 37: Art. 147. Here is a, boy who is very par- ticular. even about the fairer sex. He may be found on Isabella Street almost any night. His ora- torical ability rivals that of An- gelo Patri. .l1'L1A M. BERNARDI Judy DIARY LOUISE BEST Curtin Commercial Etiquette 12, 37. Full of wisdom. lots of wit. Always ready to do her hit. A disposition that will always please, h That's our smiling. blonde. Curtin Academic Hi-Tri 147: Class Basketball 12. 3. 17: Class Play 117: Archery 137: Pep Club 12. 3, 47. Black hair. Sparkling eyes. Julia is a great little girl. Don't you think so. Kelley? Louise. MARY C. BLANKENSHIP Lock Haven High School Commercial Modern Events 11-7: Pep Club 13. 47. Sn a.ppy eyes-wavy hair. l'ersonality4quite debonair, And Mary Claire is very neat. A dancer that is hard to heat. RUBYMAE BIRD Ruby Roosevelt Academic Glee Club 147: Etiquette 127: Au- dubon 127: Art 137: Archery C47- Ruby Mae's a loving person, Always sweet and bright. And when there's gloom Around the place. She's sure to make it light. DIARY ALYCE BLY Curtin Academic Etiquette 127: Modern Events 127. Of course we all know her, Although she's very shy, ' She's a lovely little red head Her name is'Alyce Bly. V mfmolff EARL LEw1s BETTS Betsy Stevens Academic Field. Forest and Stream 12, 47. Earl learned all that could be taught at Stevens Junior High, then joined the class of '32. He is quiet, but ready to laugh at the jokes of others and believes in the golden rule. .IosEPH G. BOLAND Jerry Saint Joseph Commercial Field, Forest and Stream 127: Art 137: Class Basketball 147: Reg: Club 147: .lazz Orchestra 2 . Everyone knows him, Everyone likes him, Always a friend. And fulloffun 1even in elass7. A future orchestra leader. Y 3159 TQ gl ,1TagAi5lf CORA ELIZABETH BOLEN DOROTHY C. BOWER ffrnoffyf Stevens Academic Senior Dramatic 127: Hi-Tri 11. 2. 3, -1-7: Cherry and White 117: Junior Dramatic 1373 Archery 117. Here's a girl who lives in Wil- liamsport and has big interests in Newberry. Exeelling in dra- matic-s, she hopes to become a second Portia. Stevens Academic Modern Events 137 1 Audubon 127: Junior Dramatic 137: Pep Club 127 5 German 13, 47. If you hear a toot. Youll better watch out. Here comes our DOtty, Round about: And can she speed? Well I guess. She's liked by all in W. H. S. ROBERT L. BOMBOY Curtin Industrial Orchestra 12. 37: Band 12. 37: Aviation 11-7. Thinks he's a hot draftsman and knows how to handle a French curve. Ile also thinks he knows how to pound brass. He is a ,fzeneral nuisance and regular distnrher of the ether waves over VVNCFF, his 100 watt station. DONALD C. BOWER Don Stevens Academic Math-Engineers 1-L71 Field. For- est and Stream 127: Hi-Y 147: Guidance 147. Wavy brown hair. light blue eyes and a cheery smile for all he meets. Don is a friend of every- body- an all-around good fellow whose least wo-rries are lessons. FOR1-UNATA Bormosco Forty Curtin Commercial Etiquette 137: Pep Club 127. Now listen my friends and you will hear Of a student yOu'd miss if she'd disappear. Full of pep and full of vim. In all she does, she is sure to win. HAROLD CLETUS BOYLES Clem Curtin Industrial Clete takes his gains and losses with a smile. Of course he would rather gain. but says we must take all things in life as they come---even being absent. PAVL E. Bousn Curtin Academic Field. Forest and Stream 127. l'aul is one of those young fel- lows who always seems to be doz- ing in class. but in reality it is deep thinking for he is ready with an answer at all times. We wish - him success. J. JOSEPH BREEN KIJOUII Curtin Industrial Industrial Hi-Y 12. 3. 47: Class Basketball 12. 47: Aviation 12, 3-l Joe is a very good pal when we know him well. but don't take him too seriously. He is an auto me- chanic and works at the Williams- port Auto Parts Store. IJELLA S. BOWER Curtin Commercial Senior Dramatic 11-7: Etiquette 197 Della is a studious girl with many friends. She is always happy and contented and is the kind of girl that is sure to win, CHARLES F. BRELSI-'ORD Charlie Curtin Industrial Band 13, 47: Student Council 12. 3. 47: Senior Executive Com- mittee 147. .lust another machinist husky and strong. He works in shop all day long, When he goes out with his green Chevy. You'l1 know he hasadate-quite heavy. MARGARET A. Bnoosir P011!1.vi' Curtin Academic Glee Club 13. 13: Senior Dramat- ic 113: Hi-Tri Q3. 13: Class Basketball 123: Junior Dra- matic 133. ALBERT L. BRUCKLACHER 'Tetev Curtin Academic Orchestra, 623. Band 12. 3. 43: Class Play H3 : Jazz Orchestra 223: Manager of Merrymakers 43. Academic Neat. petite and sweet, l.ikes a debater who ean't he beat. Dark brown hair and sparkling: eyes, Charming combination for one so wise. FRANK Reiss Bnowian, JR. Stevens Academic Math-Engineers C-13: Orchestra Cl. 431 Band til. 3. UZ Archery CZ, 3, 43: Jazz Orchestra H3. He is tall and thin. with blonde hair and blue eyes and has been a member of the hand and orches- tra for three years. He is a staunch and sineere friend. Al is little. but he's a man: He works with Wettlaufer And manages the Jazz Band: llis hair is early, his eyes are brown. Girls, beware when Al's around. fr Giconon N. ISROVVN Jef Haverford High School M. E. BRUCKLACHER P0y9.v,' Curtin Academic Etiquette Cl. 33. D. M. BRUCKLACHER Duty Curtin Home Economies Etiquette 423: W. I-I. s. 42. 3, 43. Here's to our Dot, Lovable and sweet. Here's to the girl you would all like to meet, Dot has learned to sew and sweep, We wonder whose house she soon will keep. Math-Engineers U3 5 Chemistry H35 First Aid 113. Jet is a nice. quiet fellow Who usually makes good in his eiasses. We hope he'll make his way in Peggy is jolly and full of fun. Liked and admired by everyone. To be a. nurse is now her aim. We hope she'll win world wide fame. JAMif:s VAN BRONVN Jim Curtin Academic Math-Engineers 113: Hi-Y 12. 33: Student Council 133: Varsity Football 13. 13: Class Basket- hall 42. rl. 13: Archery 12, 33, President C433 Chemistry C-L3. Oh! There goes .liin Brown. lsn't he just too eute--So say the W. H. S. eo-eds about our Jimmie. the versatile guard of the football team. and an archer that rivals Master Cupid. the world. Just as he does with the lasses. BIAXNVELL F. BRO!VN NATALIPI E. Bums Natlyl' ERNESTINE E. BRv1No'roN IKE rulyll Curtin Commercial Etiquette C23. Secretary C231 Or- chestra. KZ. 3. 43. Librarian 13, 43: Glee Club ffl, 13. At lessons, Bray makes her mark, At making: friends she is a shark. At 'typing and shorthand she'll Wm a. position, At last 'but not least she's quite a musician. Jln.1:i1: Stevens Industrial Industrial Hi-Y 13, 43: Student Council C23. Max ranks at the head of his class. 1011, Yeah3, He always gets along with his teachers, C0h. Yeah3. lle always works hard in the school shop, C0h. Yeah3, 'iOh, Yeah! says Maxy. Stevens Academic Art C-i3: Student Council 623: Pep Club C2. 3. -13. Vice Presi- dent C43 1 Standard Ring Com- mittee f23. Na,tty's blonde And quite petite: Osthy thinks She's pretty neat. Clever clothes And friends galore, She has happiness i In store. f g ' L t 4 r .Q E thi Milf! iiiiii ig iii Qi Elini Jimi if fi! 1 ig ii ll il itil ii 2 will siiii iliii Wilt. Hifi iiiii iitiit 'Ill is iii R hill! igri ti Eliiii Hilti V15 'i 3:'. 5 'ii i 3 iii i Si- V iii l stil iaisii RAYMOND L. BUCK 'flizlclii-y Curtin Industrial Orchestra 12, 3. 43. There is a young fellow named Buck, With everything he has good luck, Whenever he starts some hard work, Ile always forgets the word shirk. ROMAINE K. BUZZARD Bild Roosevelt Commercial Field. Forest and Stream 133: Art 143 Q Jazz Orchestra 13, 43. We hear that Romaine some fu- ture day Will be a pianist bright and gay, Tickling the ivories where e'er he may go-, Playing the tunes that we all know. DAVID M. BURKET Moll Curtin Industrial Industrial Hi-Y 133: Student Council 12, 33. Burket in his Math is bright, He always works his problems right, A quiet draftsman, that's our Davey, Who says he's going to join the navy. 'ELEANOR C. CALDWELL Pmc1m.v', Stevens Academic Senior Dramatic 1432 Class Bas- ketball 12, 3, 113: Pep Club 12.33. For a friend or a pal. She is just the right gal: Life to her is a song As she goes laughing along. ROBEIIT BURNS, JE. IFBOIVJ Stevens Commercial Hi-Y 12, 3, 43: Art 1-13: Cheer- leader 12. 3, 435 Pep Club 13, 43. When Bobby is cheerleader We seldom lose a game, They say that in the Pep Club He has won lasting fame. He likes to dance, and can he HELEN WARD CALDWELL Shrimp', Roosevelt Academic Glee Club 13. 41-3g Hi-Tri 133: Art 123. Helen is a Honey, A nurse she-'s bound to be, We know we'll ne'er forget her. Though in distant parts she be. draw? As well as he can yell, Rah, i Rah. WALTER R. BUsH l?ush,ie Curtin Commercial Orchestra. 12, 3, 43 3 Band 12. 3, 43. Walter is a jolly old boy. Toots his sax with very much joyg In the orchestra and band, He always lends a helpful hand. S'rAN'roN R. CAMP Cafrnpin Stevens Industrial Aviation 113. Starting from the bottom and working to the top. Stanton will never make a stop. No matter what his diiiiculties be. you find l1in1 always in the lead. IMOGEINE BUSSLER Buss Stevens Academic Etiquette 12, 3, 43. You know Immie. don't you? Straight blonde hair and eyes of blue, I . I She likes swimming and music, too, And is a friend that is always true. EDITII M. CAMPBELL 'IB1llH.II8,, Stevens Academic Senior Dramatic 1435 Art 143: Class Basketball 12, 3, .L3: Ju- nior Dramatic 133g Archery 133: Pep Club 1233 Manager Class Basketball Team 123. Ef4Easily makes friends, M4Merry and jolly, C4Clever in school and out. JAMES M. CARDONE J im niyi' Roosevelt Industrial Industrial Hi-Y 1.1 g Orchestra 7 12. 3. 47: Band 12, 3, -17: Class Basketball 12. 3. -L73 Jazz Or- chestra, 13, 47. Whenever you see a. fellow with a smile on his face and who is always talking about going some place. it's likely to bc no other than t'Bass Horn Jim. MARTHA ISOBEL CAsE Mickey Roosevelt Academic Glec Club 14-73 Etiquette 1273 Art 137: Archery 147. Martha. is pretty and sweet, .lust the kind you like to meet. She's a. decided brunette, With eyes of jet, And always has lots of pep. I I i i DOROTIIY E. CARPENTER Doi SfCVCl1S Commercial Modern Events. Secretary-'l'rea- surer 13, -I-7: Cherry and VVhito 1475 Cheerleader 13, 47: Pep Club 12, 3. 47. If you want il pal. Dot's the one- Always jolly and full of fun: With her car shehaslots of ilats. Who tixes them for her? DEAN C. CHAMBERLAIN Curtin Academic Math-Engineers 12. 3, 47: Hi-Y 12, 3. -17: LA lvlmiolnlc 1479 Guidance 147. An amiable and ambitious fel- low who indulgzes in mild whoo- pee at regular intervals. His ambition is to become an engi- neer. Good luck, Dean! No one but Slatts. AnA NIARIAN CARR Curtin Commercial Etiquette 127: Modern Events 137: Commercial 117: LA Mia- Monul: 1473 I'ep Club 13. 47. Always cheerful. friendly llllll Tliivligli the whole routine of Hgriulife there are no cares to Adlglulluow she drives her boy friend's car! NEWTON L. CUHATIIAM .l'iggs,' Stevens Academic Math-Engineers. Treasurer 1473 Ili-Y 12.37: Cherry and White 147 3 LA AIIGIKTUIIIE 14-7 : Archery 127, Vice President 13. 47: Chemistry 137. .Iig:gs tits him quite well, and they say he likes red heads -one in particular. He thinks hc's heading for Allegheny. Be- hold our kodak artist. 'ffohnnyi' TI-IoMAs CHARLES CASALE Tom Curtin Industrial Industrial Hi-Y 13. 47. Tom is the fellow with a shout. 'l'ill Mr. Holland iinds him out. In the halls he's always found, Until no girls are seen around. JOHN KNAPP CLARK VIRGINIA CHEESMAN J in 71 y Curtin Home Economics Glee Club 12. 3, 47: Etiquette 137: Student Council 137: Senior Girls' Chorus 147: Junior Exec- utive Committee 137: W. H. S. Vice President 137, Presi- dent 147. Jimmy is one of those quiet. reserved students who is liked by all. She has a nice voice, too, which we often hear when the Senior Girls' chorus sings. A. BAILEY CASE Curtin Academic Hi-Y 12. 37. A real pal. whois always wait- ing for hunting: and fishing sea- son to open. No girls for Bailey yet. but he is always ready for a good time. , Stevens Academic Math-Engineers 1-17: Hi-Y12,37: Audubon 12,47 5 Student Coun- cil 1273 Varsity Football 13, 47: Class Track 1275 Senior Executive Committee: Arch- ery 12. 3. 47: First Aid 147. It's Johnny Clark of social fame, He's an All-American at the gridiron game. As a Beau Brummel he'll make a name, But down in his heart, he's just the same. L. .4 I l JEANNE LOUISE CLARKE 1 4.4525 , ,,0a,,,, vigil Q ' Q Stevens Academic st.. -,Z Glee Club 13, 45 3 Senior Dramat- .yi 3 far V jj ic 143: Cherry and White 145: 1 f y ,, g ' T A,,' Junior Dramatic 139 5 Pep V j ' V Club 121. . Her hair is brown, f . Her eyes are blue. ' '1' Eifffff i ' SlIe has lots of friends gy A I 5 -X Who are always true: Y .. I We could say more, li . In WFS! But this will do. RIISSELL CLARKE R us.-.- 5-W V HILDA RUTH CONFAIR ' 1 A Honey X if Roosevelt Commercial Glee Club 13. -Hg Chemistry 1.03 . Pep Club 127. A blonde: Full of fun-but Quiet and friendly- That's our Hilda. Curtin Commercial Russell Clarke is a good looking hoy who has a tendency toward tho social side of life. He is a good dancer and a fair student. Etiquet LOUISE CLEMENS Stevens Commercial te 13. U: Archery 147. Angry never. jolly ever, RUTH DELILAII CORDY R llf'1lb'U Roosevelt Academic Audubon 123 . 2' N KK!! W 5 A 7 A 3. Q wr ,.:, VI 5 will Q v 5 I ir, rl 'r u ,N Q MADELINE B. CONFER Curtin Commercial Class Basketball 12, 3, 473 Pep Club 121. 0h Mad-e-line. She is sub-lime. Always giving Ceece a liIIe. III Basketball, She runs a score. Pilin' up the points galore. Here the lass with delicate air. Her charming ways and smile so sweet. Have made her fricndsfevery- where. Ruth is that quiet little dark haired senior who has a friendly smile and a helping hand for everyone. Her aim is to be a. teacher and surely we all wish our industrious Ruth the best of MARY JANE CLINE AlfiJyr't Elmira High School Academic Senior Dramatic 1-U: HiATri 143. Snappy clothes. and jet black hair, Mary Jane is always there. With a host of friends wherever she goes. To describe her further we'd have SUCCESS. HARRY D. CORSON, JR. IIigl:bull Roosevelt Industrial Industrial HiHY 12. 3. 45: Student Council 127: .Junior Executive Committee 133: Aviation 1231 Athletic Committee 147. Here is Mr. Billman's electrician, Harry D.: On the Honor Roll he always will be. If you're passing by chance. Acertain Memorial Avenue nianse, ii i i i I I is if f Witt y .,. E lib ' - ,I if 1 Ch.-liiuv i ill lil ill ll ii ii il it All A fi Er: I vi . if in I to use prose. LIARY C. CLINGER Stevens Academic Senior Dralnatic 11-D. Secretary 1473 Hi-'l'ri 13. All: Student Council 12. 37 : Executive Com- Inittee 147: Class Play 14-5: Archery 12. 33: Pep Club 123. Root-e-dee-toot. Root-e-dee-toot, Mary's the Queen of the Insti- tute, Is she the berry? We all say. very-A Rah! Rah! Rah! JOSEPIIINE MAE CRAVEN Curtin Commercial Pep Club 123. She's small and sweet, With pretty red hair. Wherever you look She's bound to be there. Down in the country Is a good looking lad, While in his company, She's sure to be glad. You might see his green Ford, , -But not Harry. DONALD A. CRISSMAN fKD01'A!! Stevens Commercial Jazz Orchestra 123. Don is a, quiet sort of chap. It' his dreams come true he will some day be plunking his banjo in a great dance orchestra. Hel-e's hoping you bring home the bacon. Don, WILFIIED L. DAIILGREN Doggie Curtin Commercial Field. Forest and Stream 13. 43 3 Art 1113. He's jolly and hearty. Always the life of the party, In Newberry he shines. His girl there he finds. Born R. CRISSMAN Curtin Academic In Boyd we have a, serious, so- ber minded student who never lets pleasure interfere with school work. WVe predict for him a suc- cessful career beyond the walls of W. H. S. f HELEN K. Cmsl' BLANCHE M. DARLING A I Mo m B lan roi' A . Stevens Cormnercial Roosevelt Academic Class Basketball 12. 3. -13. Etiquette 133. Helen is small. cute, and sweet. She's all that her name- implies, ,Q Full oi' fun. sl1e's hard to bent. A clever girl V-and wise: A , She has a weakness for one of Jolly and friendly--never' terse. ' A football fame. 5he'll surely make a successful 'I' Y I And so some day she'll change nurse, A her name. JOHN H. Cnooics .lol1nny Stevens Academic Field. Forest and Stream 12, 33: Student Council 1433 Executive Committee 143: Varsity Foot- ball 12. 333 Class Basketball 12, 33: Archery 143 Q Chemistry 143: First Aid 11-3. The pretty girls all sigh When Johnny passes by, He's as popular as any boy in town. lle's the shiek of Brozman's stores, A girl on Fourth Street he adores. lle's a clever lad of really great renown. w7AL'l'PlR H. CUPP, JR. Hippie Curtin Academic Glee Club 13. 433 Math-Eugi- neers 123: I..x Nil'IMOIl'tE 1l3g Double Male Quartetle 11-3: German 13. 43. Note the smiling countenance here upon this boy, 'Tis none but our friend Bud. Miss Riggle's pride and joy. Far famed as a musician--as a singer he's a jewel, -And we must say for Cuppie -he is nobocly's fool. 23 C. LOUISE DANGLE Dangle Curtin Academic Glee Club 12. 3, -13: Hi-'l'ri 13, 43: Audubon 1231 Class Basketball 12. 3. 43: Cherry and White 14-3g LA Miamomrz 143: Junior Dra- matic 133: Senior Girls' Chorus C43- Always attractive and very neat. As a friend she's hard to beat, To hear her sing is quite a treat, Among her friends are the elite. JOHN B. IJAVIS .laok', Stevens Academic Hi-Y: Cherry and White 133, Busi- ness Manager 1-13. What does one think of our business man who hurries through the halls, makes announcements in chapel. and bargains with the students for just one subscription for the Cherry and White? What does it Matter? :ELIZABETH M. DAWSON ' ,Wu ' algpnyl, V Curtin Academic I AQYA V, A Senior Dramatic 1-13: Hi-'rri A 3 133: Audubon 1231 Art 123: ' , . Cherry and White 13. -L33 LA ,I ,Jj,,1,fU J 51 Mixmomu 1435 Junior Dramat- F ' Qi , ic 133. 1 A A little bit of laughter. Q A - - A little bit of song, An artist. popular , As the day is long! 'W -. '1'iir'.- B tr f w ll L. our e 5 -lv 'K - CHARLES P. IDECK Lani: Belletonte High School Academic Modern Events 135: Hi-Y 12, 3, 4-51 Band 12. 3, 45. Deckman is known to all At, Williamsport High. He spends his time in Oriole, And we wonder why. I I 55 fa 5 Q ..f! H t : 'NW' QSW7 ll JOHN C. IDECKER Curtin Academic Senior Dramatic 115: Math-Ein grineers 12. 35. Secretary 13. 453 Secretary, German 13, 45. Meet Miss Noll's prize an- nouncer of the German Club. He expects to take up Law in ai big: way. We wish him luck. M. JANE DUKE D ufchi' Curtin Commercial Etiquette 125: Commercial 145: Student Council 125g LA ME- Monuc 145. Jane's the girl with those charm- ing wiles, With such sweet and cheerful smiles, Though not necessarily a gay de- ceiver. She's captured the heart of Cap- tain Weaver. MAN PAULINE M. DERR l71'rr.y Curtin Academic Senior Dramatic 145 1 HiA'l'ri 145 Z Student Council 135: Assis- tant Editor LA hlzrxmolmz 1l-5: Junior Dramatic 1353 Senior Executive Committee 145 Q Pep Club' 125. Aclassmateparticularlyworthy of us--sophisticated, taetfully independent, good scholarshipg all this in one person- -who? Welle- l.et's say it with flow- ers. boys. i BLY E. EDDINGER lf0d,' Roosevelt Academic Field, Forest. a.nd Stream 135: Art 125: Class Track 12, 353 Archery 125g First Aid 145. Bly has acquired a host of friends during his sojourn at High. When you see a pleasant, red-haired. freckle-faced young fellow about the halls, ther'e's no doubt but that it's Bly. Pep Club 125. A. GUILIA E. EBERHARDT Curtin Commercial Happy-go-lucky wherever she goes, Neat and clever whatevershe does. A host of friends, both girls and Our Guilia gives us many joys. FRANCES A. DINSMORE S11ancy Stevens Academic Etiquette 13. 45. Frances is a jolly, lovable girl. with many loyal friends at W. H. S. In nursing. her chosen pro- fession, she will certainly excel. KENNETH L. EDLER ICcnny,' Stevens Commercial G-lee Club 12. 3. 45 : Hi-Y 12, 3. -1-5: Double Male Quartet 145: Arch- ery 135. Kenny is a real pal. good and true: If you're in trouble he will always help you: Sometime as a singer he'll go on the air, When there's any fllll brewing he's sure to be there. GLEN R. IJOANE Dir-ku Stevens industrial Industrial Hi-Y 13, 45. There is a fellow named Doane. Around school he is very well known. He always gives you the Allow, And with the ladies he is a woW. WILLIAM C. EISELY B illv Roosevelt Industrial Industrial Hi-Y 115: Varsity Football 12. 3. 45: Class Bas- ketball 125: Aviation 125. Bill hails from the wilds of Newberry. On the football field he is a Hash. He is one of W. U. Mussina's head mechanics, and is known and liked by every oneg especially the opposite sex. Z4 WooDR0w W. ENCQIIISII ll oofly' SteveI1s Industrial Field. Forest and Stream 1275 Aviation 117. Woody is one of the happy-grcr lucky kind who take things as they I-ome. A :ood sport. al- ways ready to try anythingonee. He is usually very cheerful and optimistic. OLIVER KENNPITH ENTZ hIIIlI'1I.llv Roosevelt Commercial Field. Forest and Stream 1273 lli-Y 137: Class Basketball 12, 3, 47: Pep Club 13, 17. Kenny is an all around sport. Always at home on the basketball court. HIQLIQN M. IZRTEL Curtin Home Economics YV. H. S. 12. 3. 47. Helen is loyal- she is true blue. Does her share of what there is to do. She has loads of friends who like her too. Hard to count them all for they are not few. A! CLIFFORD R. FAIRFAX Fa1'Irrfy Stevens Industrial Aviation 12, 37. He has a smile for every one of his acquaintances. especially the girls. He is one of Mr. SInith's famous car doctors whose special- ty is fllll down motors. RIILDRED FANIQUF Illill Curtin Academic Hi-'l'I'i 1t7: Audubon 1l7: Stu- dent Couneil 1l-7: LA Nlmlollcri 117: Pep Club 12. 37: First Aid 1l7. With a grin. a giggle. a wilty remark. She dashes everywhere. Anrl in spite ol' being so small. You'l1 always know slIe's there. ANNA C. FFINSTEMACHER -- ' llll Class Basketball 127: Pep Club W Eyes- blue. H ai r-brown , Bright. sweet. and sunny. I Ijeetive-I-V-yts! Nurse I guess. Petite. so ehariningly funny. 3, 2, . V QU l I All ,, if Stevens Academic ' Q ' Y. he I U7 It Ama? 'Mi . I I U as rv J gl sk X V23 CARL FLocIc B ull Curtin Academic Modern Events 127: Class Track 12, 373 Cherry and White 1-L73 Gernian 147 . Bud is just another ambitious youth. plodding along the road to success. When you meet il pal VVith a winning smile, 'l'rvin his best 'l'o' unlike llifeiworth while It's Carl. ' I A, 'h if Tiff L Q ' sg 52 4 :I J fl' Fa. A FENSTEMACHER 'flange' Stevens Commercial C. Modern Events 137: Class Basket- ball 127g Pep Club 127. Hail to our Kitty with eyes of blue. She's quite interested in a fel- low called Boo, She loves to dance, and talk--and how! III Problems class she is :I wow. AUCPUSTA FLOYD G'1lssi0v Roosevelt Academic Hi-Tri 11.7 1 Audubon 127 1 Cherry and White 117: Pep Club 13, 475 German 13, 117. lVe wish we were as bright as you, A modest lllillll so shy. Your card report is fIIll of A's, While we're lucky to get by. I I VIoLF:'I' FLUMAN cI'I7iU F QA Roosevelt Academic L Etiquette 1373 Art 12. 37: Pep Q ciub qo. A la' A, 7 ' Big dark eyes and wavy brown Qi?3Qa,'1 A hai r, l A smile that says. I don't care, . Good at danein,f:. full ol' pep. lv That's our Violet. step by step. V' - 7 , W . 5 if l .154 BIAURICE FORNEY JOHN L. FREY ff u , ill 0 1' ry Stevens Commercial Varsity Football 13. -l3: Class Basketball 12. 3, L33 Pep Club 113- Always happy. always bright, You'll always iind him out at night. Fair with his studies and girls oi' his class, 'l'hat's our Morry g he'll surc- ly pass. Roosevelt Industrial This man, Jolm Frey, Is a wonderful guy. VVha,t he doesn't know- Oh me, oh my! He gets good grades, lle's always that way: Does he have a girl friend? Well, I'll say! BIAIIGARI-I'l' N. FOULK ..1,,,y,, Overbrook High School Academic Glee Club 13. 43: Etiquette 133: Senior Girls' Chorus 1i3. The girl with blaekhairand brown CYQS- A silvery. hell-like voice. She has a cheerful smile And is a wonderful pal, And is known as Peggy Foulk. RICHARD PAUL I' ULKROD Roosevelt lndustrial Industrial Hi-Y 12. 33. President 1433 Student Council 123. He is a, big shot in the Industrial Hi-Y. And is liked by every one in Old Highi His hair is brown and his eyes are blue, If you care to. you may know him too. F. KLINE FRANCIS Ix'Ii71i0'j Stevens Industrial Student Council 1133 Class Bas- ketball 133. Blue eyes. brown hair. A fellow who is ever fair. Always on time aint ready with .losm-1Vi1NE E. FULMER HIIOIIIGHU Curtin Commercial Etiquette 123g Commercial 143. laughing blue eyes, VVavy brown hair, 'I'hat's our Honey small and fair. A livelier miss you couldn't iind, Nothing less than thesporty kind. IJONALD I.. Fnuv l'opcyrf Roosevelt Industrial Industrial Ili-Y 13. 4.3: Varsity Basketball 12. 3. 4-3. Donald Frey is a very line guy. His favorite motto is- Never say die. On l'lart's second live he plays for Old High. a smile. D ' h To know Kl1n1e is well VV0l'lll while. l i JANE A. Funny Curtin Academic Hi-'l'ri 12. 13: Audubon 1i3q Arch- ery 133g Pep Club 123: First Aid 1-13. She's a popular miss, With her share of lt. And if nothing's amiss A Ford makes a big hit-A Also a Tailor. :ELM me I'lAnoLD Fnizv G'oIrIi0 Roosevelt Industrial Once called Einstein by teach- ers. To him it now is serious. lie has good looking features. And over Goldie is delirious. HELEN M. GAIR Stevens Academic Glee Club 13. 43: l-li-'l'ri 13, 43: Audubon 123: Student Coun- cil 13. 43: Cherry and White 133, Exchange Editor 1l3: Ju- nior Dramatic 133: Class Play 113: Senior Girls' Chorus 1431 Senior Executive Committee 113: Vice President Senior Class: Germain. President 133. Helen rates high as the Vice President of her class and lead- er in many activities. Sparkling eyes and an allur- ing smile-she possesses person- ality that wins them all. Her interests are in U. of P., be careful boys, don't fall. KA'FIIItYN IRENE GAIR Hlfitfyu Curtin COIIlID9l'CiH.l Glee glub C43: Class Basketball Did you ever see her sober? Did you ever see her sad? This girl has a weakness For a brown headed lad. She's always laughing, And always gay. You seldom see her Any other way. VINCENT H. GARDNER Roosevelt Academic Senior Dramatic C433 Field, For- est and Stream C23: Art C23g LA Mmwoinrz C433 Junior Dra- matic C33. Tall. dark and handsome-a good student. sport. llllfl always a friend. Busy? -Yes--but always tinds time to think of Washing- lon, D. C. SARAH J. GARRISON G'r1ryv Curtin Academic Glee Club C433 l-li-Tri CB. -133 Class Basketball C2. 33 Q Junior Dramatic C33: Pep Club C23. Sarah hasn't decided upon her career. but from her fondness for peanuts, she might excel as a peanut venrlerf' Anyway. since No greater value can be found. than a smiling girl the whole year 'rounrl, Sarah is a , valuable package. GEORGE E. GETCI-IEN 'Gralf' Roosevelt Industrial George is our High School rep- resentative from Bottle ltun. After graduation he will take his place at the Lycoming Mo- tors where his father is em- ployed. :LOUISE M. GILIIESPIPI Ifaibif Curtin Commercial Etiquette C233 Hi-Tri C435 Art C3. 43. A very good dancer and not so tall. She is always saying, One for a.ll 1 A wiz at typing that ca.n't bc beat. She is always jolly, happy and neat. PATRICIA ANN GILMORE Patty Stevens Academic Etiquette C23: Hi-Tri C2, 33: Student Council C23: Class Basketball C2, 3, 43: Pep Club C3. -1-3. Secretary C-13. l'atty's very clever. Pa.tty's very shy. But when she's playing basket- hall. She has pep in great supply. MARIE GEIIRON Stevens Academic Senior Dramatic, Vice President C433 Etiquette C233 Student Council C2, 33: Junior Dramat- ic. 'l'rea.surer C33: German C4-3. She is tiny. liked by all, Maybe short. but that's not all-- Her dark brown eyes and coal black hair Help make her good fI'ieIIds every- where. GEKJIIGPI A. CIEIGER, JR. Burl Curtin Academic Math-Engineers. Secretary C431 Hi-Y C2, 3. 43: Band C3. 4-3: Student Council C23: Archery C2. 33: Chemistry C232 Guid- ance Ct3. After breaking the hearts of the fairest of old W. H. S.. Bud is happily looking for- ward to his conquests along fur- ther channels of learning. HAZI-'L DIYRTLF' GINTER 'IIu:e Curtin Commercial Etiquette C23 : Commercial C43 Q Cherry and White C3, 4-3. When you meet. a girl Witli a. winning smile, Trying her best To make life worth while, It's Hazel. RUSSPILL GOER'l'Z Gab Stevens Commercial lbfiztiffll Events C239 Pep Club fl- . I can't stop talking now. is ltussel1's cry. His favorite pas- time is arguing with Miss Moore and Mr. Hoshauer. We wish Guh great success in his cho- sen profession, accountant. Ilw .1.-.-.-...a ill ll llll lil v 'lg l l ti .- a + 1' 1 I i '. KA1 'I ill ill ll. il lil ll lla will llli lil Ulg - l lfll llg, ll l -4 'l ill lil ll ll -ll ill lil 'll ll lil ll: l 9 L . . . l l . JACK GOLRITZ Jalmi' Stevens Commercial Modern Events 129: Class Bas- ketball 12. 393 Pep Club 119. Jake hates all women, 'l'hat's what we hear him say: But we've a hunch that it's be- cause He will not change his way. L. EUGENE GRAIIAM Gene Stevens Academic Senior Dramatic 1-L93 Math-En- gineers 149: Hi-Y 139, Secre- tary 1L9: Cheerleader 12. 3, -19: Chemistry 129: Pep Club 12. 49. President 139: Guid- ance 149. All the girls Eugene knows well, About them allhe casts his spell: Doms E. CQOLDY 'I901cJ0y Curtin Academic Etiquette 129: Hi-Tri 139. As brilliant as you tind 'e1n. And friendly thru and thru: This wavy blond-haired maiden. With pretty eyes Of blue. His one desire is to have a tliv- ver. To visit his friend across the river. I HOWARD M. GRAHAM Curtin Commercial Orchestra 12. 3. l-9. Not over plump nor very thin. B-ut always with a cheerful grin. Swimming and skating are to lnm BENJAMIN GORDON Hen Curtin Academic Math-Engineers 119. Benny has a cheerful grin Which we noteispeculiar to him. Ho knows his German every day. But he will be glad when it is May. JANET E. GRAHAM :rlindv Terre Haute High School, Indiana Academic Modern Events 119: Hi-Tri 14-9: Class Pla.y 149: Scribbleris Club 139: Puppet Club 12. 39, Terre Haute- High Schoo-l. Janet came to us this year from Terre Haute. Indiana. She has made many friends already and holds her own on the honor roll. She is going to attend Wil- son College. fGood luck. Janet! sublime, U t And he eagerly awaits vacation time. S. BEss1E GORDON '-13 fayff Curtin Academic Senior Dramatic 119: Etiquette 129 : Cherry and White 149: Ju- nior Dramatic 139 3 German 13. 49. Bessie Gordon is a dear. And we always want her neari lt's so lonesome when she's away. With her friends we know she'll stay. CHARLES V. C1liEluNk naillillflu Scranton High School Academic lilath-Engineers 1i9: Band 139: Chemistry 14-9: Guidance 149. Charles is co-partner in a local beauty shop. making up jokes. Mechanical Engineering is his goal at M. I. T. We'11 heal' plenty from him in the future. hlVELYN MAE GORDIAN 'Ezw', Stevens Commercial Etiquette 129: Commercial 149: I-li-Tri 139. Dark hair. also dark eyes. A smile thatfs ne-ver a disguise. So ma.ny good qualities are rare in one-- Full of pep and ready for fun. WA LTER A. GR1Ess lValt Stevens Academic German 119 . Here's to Walter, an ambitious lad, Who specializes in Art and is never sad: I A piano player-future organist, too. And he tries to keep others from feeling blue. CARL R. GRIMM UCJI'l'l7ll'Il.IjU Stevens Commercial Hi-Y 12. 3, 43: Varsity Track, Student Manager 133: Cherry and White 143 : Class Play 11-3. Grimm is the six footer who is usually hurrying around the hall with lIis big white W . His favorite hobbies are, tussling on the dance floor. girls. and Mr. Gutfy. We think he should have gone out for debating. BENJAMIN HALPRIN 13m1ni0 Stevens Industrial Art 12. 13. 'tBennie the little boy with a big purpose. He is now occu- pied as a newsboy. He hopes sometime to be a publisher. l INI.z l:.I.EANoIm Gaovrz rrlnien Stevens Home Economics Etiquette 123 : Senior Executive Committee 143: W. H. S. 12, 33. Corresponding Secretary 143 1 LA MI:MoIaIa 143. Inez is peppy and always gay. She talks and laughs in her dig- nified way, A real good sport fllld Oh! you're rig It, To do something for others is her greatest delight. DAISY S. HAMMILL Dai, Stevens Academic Audubon 1233 Art, President 143: Junior Dramatic 133. Happy am I, from care I'm free. Why can't they all be contented like me? NEOLA G. GROVE Curtin Academic Class Basketball 123: Cherry and White 143: LA Nl!-IMOIR.l:I 143: Junior Executive Com- mittee, Junior Class Secretary. Here's to Neola. bright and gay, With smiling brown eyes, And a winning way. She's active iII her class And enjoys sports too: But really is striving To be an artist true. ELEANOR LOUISE HANE Stevens Home Economics Glee Club 12. 3, Al-3: Etiquette 123:JAudubo-n 123: W. H. S. 3, 4- . Light brown hair And pretty blue eyes, Not short nor' tall. But just the right size. III a, beauty contest SlIe'cl win a prize. LIARY ADELI-1 HALL Stevens AC?iKlEl1lli' Glee Club 133: Audubon 123. A girl reliable and true. And furthermore a Worker too: She's a friend in every way, Will she succeed? Well I should say! NAOMA V. HANB'0RD Roosevelt Academic Glee Club 143: Orchestra 133: Cllemistry 143: Pep Club 123. Pretty blue eyes and curly blonde hair. Bewitcbing smile, a mischievous air, Music is her specialty. Tha,t's our Naoma, yes-sir-eel INIABEL RIl'FI'l I'iALL Curtin Commercial Etiquette 133: Art 13. 43. So quiet and peaceful. gentle and kind, She's always working with both body llllfl Inind. There basn't been a problem that's battled her yet, SlEe'll reach the top some day we et. MARY N. HANNING Oak Park High School, Illinois Academic Senior Dramatic 1L3: Hi-Tri 133, Vice President 113: Class Play 1t3: Senior Girls' Chorus 143. A l'llfI,l'llllllg' girl is Mary, Not at all contrary. Accomplishes her every aim In fun illld studies just the Sttllle. ' v ,- -Il .Xi TSW . ,1 -Q.. 51 1, EUGENE B. HARDING Galle Curtin Commercial Varsity Football Manager 1-15: Class Play 1-15 . Gene is the manager of our football team: Ile keeps the uniforms nice and clean: A dependable lad. always will- ing to work. VVhatever the task, he never will JANICE R. HARRISON Janirz Stevens Academic Modern Events 135: Art 12, 3, 45: Class Basketball 12. 355 Junior Dramatic 1333 Chem- istry 1433 Pep Club 123. Here is Benny's sister gay-f Laughing and smiling all the day: Always ready for some lark, She is bound to reach her mark. shirk. EDITH G. PIARER 'IB ll n ny Roosevelt Academic Senior Dramatic 145: Audubon 133: Pep Club 123. Blond hair. A winning smile. And a keen interest in .Iersey Shorei LIARIAN E. Hfxnscn Curtin Academic Senior Dramatic 1t5: Etiquette 125 : LA lwl'-IMOIRIG 145 2 Class Play 1-1-3: Treasurer Pep Club 135. This charming girl's success lies in the fact that she is refreshingly different. Ask any one of those forrtunate ones who are lucky enough to be her friends. So goes our Edith. JUNE IJUCILLE HARINTON Middletown Commercial Blond. blue-eyed. .Iune expects to be a steno,f:rapher. We all wish her success. and hope that her desire to be private secre- tary will be fulfilled. HARVEY A. HARTMAN Hare Curtin Academic Senior Dramatic President 14-5: Student Council 145: Clms Basketball Manager 135: Ju- nior Dramatic 12, 35: Chem- istry 123. Listen my children and yonshall hear Of the mad exploits of our Har- vey so dear. He is witty and cheery. His tricks never weary, And as his antics bring us joy, We all agree he's a tine little boy. I iLIZABE'l'Il ANN fiARNER Bcity Curtin Commercial Senior Dramatic 145: Efiflllette 125: Hi-Tri 1t52 Art 1351 Stu- dent Council 11-5: Class Basket- ball 12, 3. 455 Cherry and White 145- Betts is a great girl, whom we all know, She is full of pep and ready to go. But we all bet. and are quite sure, JOHN H. HAIITBIAN Johnny Roosevelt Academic Math- Engineers 145 3 Guidance 145 . John is a valuable member of all his classes. His good fellow- ship and unassuming: nature have won him innumerable friends. We are sure he'll be an asset to the community in the future. 'l'here'll be no task she can't en- dure. BBINAIID WV. HARRISON Ben Stevens Academic Varsity Basketball 12. 35. CHP- tain 115: Varsity Track 1253. L5: Class Track 12, 353 Guid- ance 143. Behold one of the best athletes XV. ll. S. has ever known-a member of the track team, bas- ketball captain--andawell liked fellow, so why shouldn't he suc- ceed? Here's wishing you luck. Ben. Wu.L1AM J. HAETMAN Bill Curtin Commercial Class Basketball 12, 3, 45: Class 'l'rack 12. 35: Archery 12, 3, -l-5: First Aid 115. Not a. social lion, not a. bril- liant student. just a regular fel- low. Not very big. either, but don't step on his toes! GEORfiE W. J. HARTZELL Shorty Stevens Commercial Field, Forest and Stream 123. George is a drug store cow- boy. but seems bashful around the girls. He is very studious, makes good lnarks and seems rather diitident. Never mind, he is only a sheik in disguise. JANE NIARY HEATII llMlfhio Stevens Academic Hi-Tri 143: Art 143: Student Couneil 12. 33: LA iwEM0llLI4I 13. 13 : Junior Executive Com- lnittee 133: Vice President Ju- nior Class: Chemistry. Secre- tary-'I'reasurer 113: Pep Club 123. Secretary 133. President 113: Standard Ring Commit- tee 123. REBECCA B. HASTINGS Bm-If-y Stevens Academic 35 Glee Club 1-I-3: Hi-Tri 123: Class Basketball 12. 3. 43: Junior Dramatic. President 133: Pep Club 123. VVise4'racker- 'l'hat's her middle name. Wherever you see her She's always the same. .lane is smart. Jane is neat. As a friend. she can't be beat. VVei wish hcr great success And what's more. Much happiness. L. HAROLD HENRY 'Vioneyi' Roosevelt Commercial Glee Club 12. 3. 1.3: Varsiti' FOOY- ball 13. -l3: Class Basketball 12, 3, fl-3: Class Track 12. 83. Boney is another of the main- stays of our football team. He is one of the most popular and well known members of '32. He isn't crazy about school, but like the rest of us he can't leave 'till tho end. - Tis Kiwi? ':' HAROLD VV. HAUG Curtin Commercial Field, Forest and Stream 12. 3. -L3: Modern Events 133: Hi-Y 12, 33: LA IUICMOIIUQ 1L3. llere he comes so plump and tall. Ile lmlll be seen throughout the ia . Although his lessons are done in type. Take it from me they're done LEONA LUCILLE HENRY if BaIon0y Roosevelt Academic Senior Dramatic 1-13: Pep Club C93 Blonde hair. blue eyes. . Heaven above. do get wise. And give a cheer for Leona. ar ,.p, v 6 A V hf I fc A 'e s if ' GAYL HAITLGER Curtin Academic Glee Club 143. Very cheerful. happy. and full of fun. Never a worry. and nevera frown. Lots of friends because she's so HFIY. 'l'hat's our Gayl. just right. If ,. ff J Q A! MAX HENRY Curtin Academic LA RIIAIMOIRFI 143: Class Play 143: Chemistry 123: Guidance 143. Too bad we didn't have a de- bating team this year with such talent as Max. He always has 'plenty of forensic material and never admits defeat. LAvER'rA M. HAUs1-:R MARY HERDIC Roosevelt Commercial 'Pr:ler,' Commercial 143: Audubon 123: Cllftill Academic Art 133. As a pal she's complete. As a friend she is sweet, No such thing as deceit: You're having a treat When Laverta you meet. Glee Club 133: Art 12. 43: Ju- nior Dramatic 133: Chemistry 1l3: Pep Club 123. l'eter's a happy-go-lucky person, Always willing to assist. And if there's any fun going on, She's right at the head of the list. L msinoms fit ! 1' 1 . It X 1 i i i 3 . 77 'Fi l 51s.17f'Qg7f 1 A ll: 7 Hi ai' viii liti is ji I 7 if MARY E. HERROI,D Stevens Academic Glee Club 137: Senior Dramatic 147: Hi-'I'ri 12,371 .lunior Dra- matic 1373 I-'ep Club 127. Eyes-hluc, llair---brown. Very reserved and neat. Dances ?4Yes! Pretty? -I guess! l'retty, petite. and sweet. JonN D. Hum High Roosevelt Academic Math-lflngineers 147: Orchestra 127: Band 12, 3. 473 Class Bas- ketball 147: Cherry and White 1475 Guidance 147. 'tHigh is another sax-t0oter from the little town of Newberry. In school he is quiet and studious. but t,here's no holding him in the wide open spaces. JOHN M. HILL Curtin Academic Math-lflngineers 1l7: Ili-Y 12. 37. Treasurer 147 5 Band Drum Major 147: Senior Executive Committee 147 : Class Treasur- cr 147: l'ep Club 1473 Archery 12. 37 3 Guidance 147. And here lny dear readers you see reproduced Ourtowering friend,.I0hnnyHill: A very bright fellow. not hard to tind For he's usually with friends George and Bill. LIARCELLA I. HOAGLAND ffnlaw Curtin Academic Etiquette 127: Pep Club 127. Marcella with her charming smile, Shows her happiness all the while. She has blue eyes and blonde hair. An unkind word from her is rare. NIIRIAM HOAGLAND ll1in-U Stevens Academic Glee Club 12. 37, Accompanist 147 1 Hi-'l'ri 11.7 g Senior Girls' Chorus Accompanist 147. Here's to Miriam with her win- ning ways, She has musical talent and the piano she plays. Twinkling blue eyes and wavy brown hair, And she gives us her humor every- , . . , . where. HAZEL I.. HOFFMAN Lefty Stevens Home Economics Glee Club 12. 37: Etiquette 1273 W. H. S. 13, 47. Laughing she comes, Laughing she goes. 'llhat is Hazel as every one knows. She likes to dance in Montours- ville. too, You may not believe it but it is true. SARA H. HILL Sally Stevens Academic Glce Club 12. 3. 47: LA Mi-:Meme 1473 Archery 147. We all know Sally. She has been taking art for two years and is quite accomplished. Her ath- letic prowess assures her a place as physical director which is her aim for the future. BLA NCIIE M. HIRSII Curtin Commercial 'Glce Club 13. 473 Senior Dramat- ic 147 : Etiquette 127 3 Hi-Tri 147 1 Class Play. Blanche is personality. good looks, and ctliciency all rolled into one. She always manages to l1a.ve her lessons done and is ever willing to help a friend. Perfection to a HT -that's our Blanche. M. GLADYS HOOVLR GImly', Curtin Commercial Etiquette 127: Art 137. She is a girl that is always happy. She's in for fun and likes it snappy. She is always laughing, always gay. She hopes to be a nurse some day. EDNA C. HUF1-'ORD Curtin Academic Senior Dramatic 147: Etiquette 127: Orchestra 127, Secretary 13, 47: La Ml-lhlblltlll 147: Ju- nior Dralnatic 137: Class Play 47. As for the piano-Edna can play, As to the boy friend!that's Ray. Speaking of studies-shei's. 0. K. She's true to her friends-not ha.lf-way. i PORTER B. HULING KIIl!,l.!I7 Stevens Academic Glee Cluh 2 3 'Field For- ROBPIRT WILLIAM HUYCK Hlgflfln Roosevelt Academic RAYMOND CARL HUMMEL .fRay,, Curtin Industrial Fi Ray had a roadster: It was brown and gray lflverythingz went lovely Till he cracked it up on eld. Forest and Stream 123: Ili Y V5 tl' Aviation 4' JJ 6 . . H, . est and Stream UH: Hi-Y 12, 3. U. Vice Presiclent 137. l'rc-sident QI-7: Orchestra 12. 3. -17: Band 017. Secretary 437, Vive President C4-bg Cherry aml White HJ: Double Male Quartette C-H: LA lwliezuoiiufz tl-J. A -good-looking. red-headed hoy, To the girls Oh joy! Oh joy! A Glee Club member. VVith a song so tender. That's our dear little Porter boy. ,- -- . e day. Glee Club 12. 3, -U: Student Council C-U. Here-'s one of those typical, good-natured fellows of thirty- two. Bob is a likeable chap who does not believe in quiet class- room and acts accordingly. DANIEL VV. IRVIN Dan Curtin Commercial Field, Forest and Stream 123 g Band 1-ll. W'hen Dan is not playing his sax, He always making wise-cracks, Hc is also very prudent, And quite a good student. I I LOUISE K. IRWIN Bees Stevens Academic Senior Dramatic C433 Etiquette Seldom heard. but always there. Bees is to be a nurse--fair. If you get a pain or attack of gout, Sendtfor Bees -she'll help you ou . Vi b JULIA I'IUIHVl'l'Z .lu1Iy A if . Stevens Academic Etiquette C251 Hi-Tri 1-lj: Ger- . man 133. V I VVere you around o1Ir .Iulia. We A I, ,VVVQ With her fun and merry smile. -My A You'd not long he feeling bluc. L Q Z' For she's laughing all the while. lm. L A -ll IELEANORE R. Ct HIrs'1'oN ALM Curtin Commercial Etiquette C251 Art. Vice Presie dent HJ: Junior Dramatic fill: Chemistry fel-J. You hear a lllilll call. And so here she is-e Eleanore I-arecning down the hall. We hear her greatest ambition is to ,eo to Africa and live in a grass skirt- -we hope she succeeds. JEAN C. HITTCIiINSON ELIZAIIETII JANET PAUL E. JAMESON Roosevelt Academic Paul, a tall handsome blond from Newberry. is :L very quiet asset to the classroom. He is a fresh air connoisseur and the lat- est report states that Park Avenue is the mo:-It exhilarating zone in the city. IIufr'h Stevens Commercial Etiquette 127g LA Mmioliua HD. Here's an example of a typi- eal high school girl- always happy. cheerful. and full of fun. Ask anyone who knows her well and they'll tell you that she is a true and valuable friend. 'Lilf' Stevens Academic Etiquette CZJ: Hi-Tri 42, 3, -17: Junior Dralnatic Gil: Pep Club CLD: German 13, ALJ. Rather short. Always a sportg Never a care. Friends to spare, A clever sort. npl 15:5 9 , 5 1 i..-in BIARIE .lANi-:T Stevens Academic Etiquette 123: Hifl'ri 12. 3, -133 Junior Dramatic 133: German 13, o. A 1-lever boyish bob' a host of friends ax charming manner ---quiet. yet full of fun- -and a wiz in German that's Marie. GORDON E. KAI'k'MAN Nord Curtin Academic Senior Dramatic 11-3g Student Council 123: Varsity Football 1335 Varsity Track 13. 435 Class Trax-k 123g LA ltlrzmouufz 43. Gordon is one of those happy- goelucky fellows with never a 4-are nor a worry. Besides being the oftieial peat-emaker for Kel- ley and Bernarcli he is a. wizard with paint and brush. We wish him success as an artist. I.AWltENCl'l K. J i4:'r'ri-in l1Ill'l l1U Stevens Avademic Senior Dralnatic' H32 Math-l'lngi- neers 123. Treasurer 13, I-3: Hi-Y 12. 3. 43: Student Council 12, 33. President 1135 l..x Mia- MUIRIG Photography Editor 1L3g Guidance 143: Band 13. 43. VV. H. S. is blest with a very amiable and busy character. All this is combined in our l.awrenm'e. who is President of the Student Council and who played an img portant part in the success Of the l..x NIIQMUIRL1. GEORGE VVINTER KEHREII Curtin Industrial Class Play 143. His name is George VV., He has dark curly hair. As a. draftsman he's good. And at blueprinting he's fair. KA'rnr:RYN I.. JONES Roosevelt Aeadcmie tilee Club 12. 3. 13: Hi-Tri 12, 3, 4-3 1 Cherry and VVhite 11-3 5 Ju- nior Dramatic 133: Senior Girls' Chorus 11-3: Senior HX- eeutive Committee 11-3. Did you ever see her grouchy? llid you ever see her sad? You can always count on Kathe- ryn 'I'o be full of fun. and glad. LAWRENCE M. KELLEY Bud Stevens Academic Math-Engineers 12. 43: Student Council 1433 Varsity Football 14-3: Varsity Basketball 13.435 Class Basketball 13. 43: Class 'l'ra4-k 13, 4.33 Cherry and White. Business Manager 133 5 Chemistry 133: Guidance 143. In football. basketball and track Quite a star. With the fairer sex? Quite popular. Hoon F. KANE Stevens Industrial Class l'lay 1i3. This unsophistieated l:ul's am- bition is to become an amateur radio operator. His laboratory contains all the instruments neces- sary for repairing radios during the Dark Ages. PATRICK H. KELLEY Pat Indiana High School Academic Math-Engineers 143: Class Play 143. Pat came to VV. H. S. last year from Indiana. Pa.. and soon ac- quired a host of friends. We con- gratulate him on his choice of schools. and think. we are gradu- ating One of Indianafs best men. IBONALD IDAUL KARICIIFIR Don Curtin Commercial Don is small. Don is funny: lion with his banjo. VVill make lots of money. Lois I1l'l'lIEL KEMERY Stevens Commercial Senior Dramatic 143: Etiquette 1231 Class Basketball 12. 3. i3g LA IWEMUIRI-I 143: Junior Dramatic 133: Junior Execu- tive Committee 133. Full of' sparkle., dash and go. She's different from the rest we know. l.ois never will be bored While she speeds in that cute little Ford. LAWRENCE O. KENDALI. Legs Curtin Industrial Lawrence is one of our elec- tricians. When ll6'S started watch the dust fly. If anything goes wrong with your wires, call Lawrence. He will come in high. ALYCE SUI: KISSINLPER Stevens Academic Hi-Tri 123: Art 143: Junior Dra- matic 133: Chemistry 143: Pep Club 123. Black hair, flashing eyes-bril- liant smile for all4poised-not very calm but friendly. Just the type who would feel at home in the Sahara, with a Camel near NELLIE A. KERI-isKI Nalin Roosevelt Home Economics Glee Club 12. 3. 43: Etiquette 133: Art 123: VV. H. S. 12, 33. Secre- tary 11-3: LA Ml-molar: 143. Nell is flashy and she is neat. A dashing blonde who is very sweet, She has friends by the dozen, And beaux by the score. So here's wishing her luck her. VIRGINIA MARY KLEPFER Mollie Curtin Commercial Senior Dramatic 143: Etiquette 123: Class Basketball 143: Cher- ry and White 143: Junior Dra- matic 133: Senior Executive Committee 143. Fond of shorthand, typing too, Always looking for something With the new Solphomorel :KENNETH E. Kmss K 011 n y Curtin Academic Class Basketball 12. 3. 43: Arch- ery 12, 33: Pep Club 13, -13. Kenny is one of the easy- going fellows in our class. A basketball player and well-liked by everyone, because of his will- ingness to help a friend in need. JOHN D. KLINE Kline-y Stevens Commercial Field, Forest and Stream 123: Senior Executive COlllIllltiCC 1-13: Junior Executive Com- mittee 133: Class Treasurer 133. John has the ability to become a successful business man. By nature he' is a jolly and alert person. Mention fishing or huI1t- ing and you'll soon discover his hobbies. new: To be a typist is now her aim: We're quite sure she'll like the game. RAC IIAEI. KINLI-EY Rat-hi' Roosevelt Home Economics YV. H. S. 133. Rachel is bright and also neat, To her patients she will he sweet. To become a nurse is her aim, We wish her the success We know she'll gain. ANNA NIARY KNAPIK Aim Stevens Commercial Etiquette 123: Connnercial 143: Class Basketball 12, 3, 43. Tall and slender, with mystic WALTER B. KINNEY lValt Salem, N. Y. Academic Chemistry 143. Walter is the type of fellow that improves with acquaint- ance. He never loses a friend, and is constantly making new ones. We shall always consider Walt a credit to the class of '32. MORGAN V. KNAPP Curtin Academic Glee Club 12. 43. Morgan never has much to say. bllt some day his reserve may bring him great success. He is a friendly fellow, always will- ing and ready to help another. beauty, III basketball she has done flne duty, Never admiring any man, SXrictly Business -that's our llll. l : l it 1 E ,I I 5 I. li ll ll l . l E . Q Ln- ' , mimolai. llllll 19331 E I e 1 I I I 1 l 1 -.Q f-B! 'T i' if Qilaamfl Club VVoonuow A. KNItiIlT Kirk ltoosevelt Academic Glen Club 13. H: Fic-nhl. Forest and Stream 12r3 Hi-X 12. Si. 172 Varsity Track 13, H2 C1355 'lll'2lL'k 12. 3. -il. Kick believes in the theory that gentlemen prefer blondes. He also- gets his A's eau-h mouth and he sure van drive a ear and how. Kit-k is well liked by all but most popular with the ladies. 113: 1 . of VV. ANN I.. KRAMI-:R --1'1,,z.f Stevens Academic 1-lee Club 12. 3. H: Student Coun- eil 13. .Liz Class llasketball 12. 3. U: Cherry and VVhite 13. -ll: l..x Nfl-IMUIRI-2 1151 Senior Girls' Chorus HJ. llere's to our Ann, Jolly and gay. llow full of fun No need to say. Always a. laugh. Maybe a giggle. lf you don't believe it Just ask Miss Rigrgle. . hhe's hair. Louie is the sung: bird H 9 ami inn ..,..,l.- FLORENCE A. KNAUSS lflloxxiffu Curtin Aeadeinic Etiquette 1273 Hi-'l'ri 125: l'ep VU A pert little nose, li ht tllllt l lil - ia 1 A ready smile And never a care: Friends by the score. Hut then you see lt's because she's just Flos- sief' Lotus II. Kos'r HIIF'iIlil'U ltoosexelt Academu Gmc Club cg' 3' H: Art 423: lilee Club 13. 1-7: Field. Forest and Stream 123: Hi-Y 12. Soloist 153, lvl: Student Council 1-ll: Class Basketball 13, ll: LA lvlrpmolmc Double Male Quartette 11? 1 Guidant-e 143. Look. girls! Here CUIIIES Zlll- other one of those sheiks from the wilds ot' Newberry. 'l 1ll blu ' l ' e eyec and brown PAULINE N. KUNG opal.. Roosevelt Home l+lc'onrnnies Glec Club 12. 3. -tj: Etiquette 135' Art 1 l' W H Q 1 3 -L73 Iii Nllilthltlllltl-1 1:Ll.' U -l l is pretty, is gay. gets good lllilI'liS'4 always that way. Does she have a boy friend? We'll l'll say. SARAH BLANCHE KUNS Sally Roosevelt Academic Senior Dramatie 1-tj: Etiquette 1273 Art 137. Take a little girl, Add :L lot of A's. Put Sally in a school room- Sh?'ll be happy the rest of her 1 ays. BIIRIAM L. LACIIEMAYER Him Stevens Home Eeononiies Glen Club 123: Etiquette 1233 W. H. S., Treasurer 13, tl. Take a half a eup of friendship. Some studiousness, not too heavy. Sweet disposition. spice to liavor. And you have our delicious Milni. LIORRILL LAUBACH Stevens Academic Double Mule Quartette 12, 33, Here's to our Morrill, A soingster rare. In lll,l1Sll'2ll programs Sure to he there: He'll sootn be heard Over the air. EI.INOIt LEE NLM., Stevens Academic Glee Club 12, 3. ll: Hi-'l'ri 1433 Class Basketball HJ. Always jolly: always gay, VVork to her is more like play. Always ready on demand With a kind word, and gentle hand. Always happy. never blue, VVhy ean't we all be that way,too? P1-:Nnu1f:D Llano Ifljanfll Tyrone High School Academic Senior Dramatic 147: Art 1.0: Junior Dramatic 131: Pep Club 123. A would be Carnelian with a decided yearning toward Franklin and Marshall College. Popular? Yes. Cute--slender brown hair and blue eyes. Who'll take her place? l CHARLES A. LEHMAN, JR. ClzarIiei' Roosevelt Academic Urlee Club 12. 3. 43: Hi-Y 12. 43. Secretary 133: Band 12. 3. -L3: Orchestra 12. 3, 43: Student Council 143. Vice President 133 : I.ANl141M0IRl'1 13. L3 :Double Male Quartette 143: Junior Executive Committee 133: Se- nior Executive Committee 143 3 Class President 143 : President of Band 143. Student Director of Band and Orchestra 13. 13. Pertaining to Charlie. that out- ' standing bass. l It's hard to describe him in such a small space, IVIEYER BERNARD LEv1NE .lI'ik6 Curtin Academic Chemistry 133: Guidance 143. Jolly, carefree and gay, 'l'hat's our Miken every day. With a grin on his face We can tell hefs an ace. Here's friendship coming your way. And when as he passes, the fe- males all turn, It surely is Charlie they never will spurn. IVIIRIAM C. LEIRY Curtin Commercial Modern Events 113: Pep Club C 33 .., . Miriam is always on the go. That is why we like her so: Always smiling. never blue. To friends and studies she'll be lIl'l16. RALPH I. Lmmc Hlfllllll-yu Roosevelt Industrial Industrial Hi-Y 12. 33, Vice Presi- dent 1l3. Bunny is always smiling. he's never blue. Just a hit impish and bashful too, Little but clever. strong and nice. If he doesn't win, at least he'll suffice. H. JACK LETTEER ELIZABPZTII C. I.EITER Betty, Curtin Academic Hi-Tri 11-3: Pep Club 123: First Aid 143. You never see her frowning, She's always blithe and gay, And old High will be lonely xv-lll'll Leiter goes away. JAMES W. LIVINGSTON ffnilr' Roosevelt Academic Band 12. 33: Archery 133: Pep Club 143. William Livingston is quite a EUY, Around the women, he's ace high. ARTHUR IOHN LLEWP LLYN Letlvr Stevens Academic Glee Club 12. 3. 43 : Secretary Stu- dent Council 143: Class Basket- ball Manager 1l3: Class l-'lay 143: Double Male Quartet Man- ager 143. Here's to our Jack, A popular boy, As a friend he's great, To the girlshe'sajoy--and how! ' ' stiff' . A ml. Curtin Commercial Senior Dramatic 143: Pep Club C33 Arthur is comical, Arthur is sweet: When kidding M1'. Snyder, He can't be beat. Full of wisecracks, Full of fun: Describe him fully, Can't be done. .,,,.. E A GEORGE H. LEUTZE 5- 1 Roosevelt Industrial ' , .- A George is our friend-lives in R E, A Hepburnville, : 2 ' l-le works hard with a courteous i M H ii good -wi ll. . - , ' Q , ' f. Every Monday evening to night school he goes. if . 6 Q iii. - . f What he intends to hefnobody ga' Y . . W I ff ,Q 1 Q knows. 37 LAFAYETTE Locxwoon Red Stevens Industrial Varsity Football 13. 4-3: Varsity Track 123. A football man And Elsie-'s star, In track he's a Wiz, And far above par. il'l 4- Y, .. t lv. 1 :ggi . l I - , ' in M l l Ei i 1 1 L .- -,.,,......-,M l ll i l l ii l , 1 l L11 1 I 1 l 1 A A 1 ANNE LOUISE LONG f-ww Stevens Academic Modern Events 123: Hi-Tri 12, 3. -1-33 Pep Club 12, 3, 13. Anne. who is gay and ever on the go, is well known around town by her Dodge. We won- der what there is about Sunbury that interests her so much. RICHARD E. RIAGLIOCCO Dick Roosevelt Commercial Field. Forest and Stream 13, 43. Dick is one of our Newberry boys-hard worker. and a be- liever in good clean fun: but he always has some time to spend on the other side of school. We expect great things of Dick. RALPH N. I.0ltSON Stevens Commercial Field, Forest and Stream 1233 Student Council 133. Lorson is his name, Hunting is his fad: A farmer of great fame, And a future forestry lad. ROBERT W. RIAHAFFEY HB ill!! Roosevelt Academic Field, Forest and Stream 123: Art, Secretary 113. Here is a. pleasant fellow and a true friend. Although he is un- decided about his aim in life. we are sure that his tine character will bring him success. DALE E. LovELL Roosevelt Academic Glee Club 12. 3. -13: Hi-Y 12. 3. i3: Orchestra 1333 Band 12, 3. 43: Class Play: Double Male Quartette 11133 Senior Execu- tive Committee 11-3. Behold thc boy with the genial p9lS0llll.lltY and the winning smile. This is our Dale. who is a member of all the musical or- ganizations in school. Although he never boasts about his accom- plishments, we know him as a ANN CELIA MALKIN Curtin Academic Glee Club 1133 Etiquette 123g Hi-'l'ri 1-13. Ann's a lucky girl--we'd say- 'llalented in every way. ln her lessons she does well. And hopes in music to excel. DELBERT M. LOW1'REY Stevens Industrial Industrial Hi-Y 133: Student Council 1333 Class Play 143. His shop work is pleasing, His grades are good. Because he studies as all students should. I-Iis personality pleases, his ways are fond. And surely we know he's not a blonde- That's our Delbert. successful student. MARY MALLINSON Curtin Academic Senior Dramatic 143: Hi-Tri 133. President 1435 Audubon 123. Secretary 1333 Art 113: Student Council 123: Cherry and White 143: LA MEMOIRE 1435 Archery, Treasurer 133. Mary. Mary. not contrary, But quite the other way. With laughing eyes and manner SRV l She gathers friends that always stay, And over Hi-Tri holds her sway. CATHERINE M. LUNDY fflriznyc' Curtin Academic Glee Club 143 1 Cherry and Wlhite 13. 43 3 Junior Dramatic 133: Archery 123: Chemistry, Vice President 143. A really sweet girl lf you should ask. lteady to help with any task. A livelier miss you couldn't find, And nothing less than the sport- ing kind. MILDRED L. NIANEVAL Curtin Commercial Etiquette 123 : Cherry and White C-13- Here is Mildred, happy and gay. Do we appreciate hergwell I'll say. She always accomplishes every ann. As a Social Service Worker she'll win great fame. 38 CATHERINE J. MANSON C, J. Stevens Academic Senior Dramatic 113: Hi-Tri 12, 3. 43: Student Council 133, Vice President 1-l-3, Secretary 1-I-3: LA Mrziuollm 13, 43: .Iu- nior Dramatic 133: Class Play 143: Chemistry 14-3: Pep Club 123. There is a young lady. C, J., Important upon the A. A. Student C0uncilvHi-Tri. Lost and F0undAJh my! She's the apple of everyone's TIIE-ODORE S. MAYBERRY u'f7V0d5J Stevens Academic Field, Forest and Stream 143: lax Mi-:Moms 113: Chemistry 33. Ted is a good fellow to have around, full of spirit and ready with a joke. He wants to be- come an Osteopath. In this am- bitifn we wish him the best of uc . eye. Lois A. BIANTZ Ulllllllsii' Stevens Academic Glee Club 143: Senior Dramatic 143: Hi-'l'ri 12. 33: Junior Dra- matic 1333 Pep Club 123. Lois tall. light and slim. And in appearance. always trim, LIARION E. NIAYNARD Curtin Academic Hi-Tri 143: AuduboII 123: Student Council 123: Cherry and White 1-13: La iw!-LMUIRPI 113: Pep Club 12 . Marion Maynard, reserved and well liked. A good student-unusually bright. We'd better be careful or wo'll Music or swimming is her aim, And we all hope that she wins fame. RICHARD T. NIARTIN Dirk Curtin Academic Senior Dramatic 143: Nlfltll-l'ilP gineers 143: Field. Forest and Stream 123: Hi-Y 12, 3, 43: Archery 143: Chemistry 12. 3. 43: Pep Club 12, 3, 43: Guid- ance. President 113. Dick is one of the liveliest fellows in our class. Active in Hi-Y and a good sport all around. And as a. car driver. he simply can't be beat. Just ask any of the fairer sex. FRED D. NIAYS Curtin Academic Glee Club 12. 33: Varsity Track 12, 3. 1-3: Class Track 12, 3, 43. Always laughing, Full of fun: Out of class. Before it's begun. soon let it out That President Hoover h is I close I rival about. W i iigffrw 3 5' 'I -le s , P W N fe 2 s , ' W B 3 W 'Q up 4 I 2 .AI 4 : W .ii EARL A. MAs'I'1QLLER Stevens Academic Senior Dramatic 143: Math-Engi- neers 143: Aviation 123: Chem- istry 133. Doc looks like an over zeal- ous student. He is a good one. but thar's deviltry in them thar eyes that make heapbigtrouble in classes. BIAIQION NIATTER WELTHA NICCASLIN Stevens Academic Stevens Commercial DAVID L. IVICABEE IJa7Je Stevens Academic Glee Club 113: Orchestra 12, 33, President 143: Band 143: Jazz Orchestra, 13, -13. Tall. bashful, but popular too. He always has a smile for you: His musical ability is hard to beat, To hear him play is sure a treat. Glee Club 13. 43: Cherry and white 143: Pep Club 123. Marion's a girl who Jack knows can sing. He also knows she can dance. Perhaps it seems a funny thing, That other boys don't have a chance. Senior Dramatic 1-1.3: Class Bas- ketball 12. Al-3. Lstughing eyes and wavy hair, With :L sweet nonchalant air, Excellent in sports, in lessons: too. Weltha, that's why we love you. OLIVE B. RCICGARVEY 0Ili0,' Stevens Academic Etiquette C23 3 Modern Events C13 . This young lady can be de- scribed by just one word- Sweet. Her quiet Inanner and pleasing personality have brought her many friends. She expects lo major in Mathemat- ics. VVc all know she'll make good-and wish her luck. HELPIN L. MCMAHON Stevens Commercial Senior Dramatic C1-3: Etiquette C233 Commercial C433 Hi-Tri C2. 3, 43: Class Basketball C2, 3, 43: Junior Dramatic C33. She's timid and quiet, Pretty and petite. AIId lots of good luck, She's going to meet. She is one of basketball fame, A'nd you should see her play the game. JOSEPIIINE I . LICGIIATH :IJUH Roosevelt Academic Senior Dramatic Ct3 : Etiquette 03 Here's to mischievous Jo. Ever striving and on the go-- With her winning ways and pleasant smile. Shc'll be a success as a, nurse after while. MARIBI T. MCMAIION Jl'ic'k0.If' Stevens Commercial Senior Dramatic C435 Etiquette C2J: Modern Events C433 Hi-'l'ri Cz. 3. 43: Class Basketball C2. 3, 433 Junior Dramatic C33. Dark wa.vy hair and snappy blue eyes, Alwa.ys happy, jolly and wise. As our side-center she can't be beat, Not our old friend, Marie. .l lL0lSE H. MCHENIIY Babe Roosevelt Academic Senior Dramatic C43: Etiquette C235 Class Play C-13. Picture a pair of laughing brown eyes. Combine them with curly brown hair, Add personality that will tanta- lize. Plus pep that is always right there. MARTHA H. BCICPHERSON 'Tlfarf' Roosevelt Homelilconomics Etiquette C233 Art C433 W. H. S. C3, 43. Here's to our Mart, Short and fair. Nice brown eyes and wavy hair, Always smiling, never blue, Just a bit shy, but gets there,too. S. VADA LICKEAN Toot Roosevelt Home Economics Glee Club C3. 433 Etiquette C233 W. H. S. C3, 43. Vada is here. Vacla is there. With blue eyes and wavy hair. Plus a personality that is quite rare. A. VIRGINIA NILALING Gingm ' Stevens Home Economics Etiquette C235 W'. H. S. C3, 43. Ginny, with blue eyes and light hair. Short and stout and a smile every- where. Beauty Culture is her aim. We hope she wins out in the game. EMERSON J. NICLAIIGHLIN Skipper Roosevelt Industrial Senior Executive Committee C43. Skipper is one of Mr. Quay's wood butchers. If there is any- thing you want to know about CillJlllCt'-lllilklllg just ask Skipper. He can tell you. HELEN S. METZGEI1 IlIefzge1'J' Stevens Academic Glee Club C433 Senior Dramatic C433 Hi-Tri C2. 33 3 Junior Dra- matic C33: Pep Club C23. Black hair and eyes to match. A friend like her is lIa,rd tocatch, May her main desire as a, nurse come true, Her path full of roses and skies ever blue. ERNEST BIIELE E ruin Stevens Commercial Glee Club 13. 43: Varsity Foot- ball 12, 3, 433 Class Basketball 12, 33. Here's a real pal. knowII to all. He is a quiet ladf'-some- times. Who knows, he may give us a big surprise. NIERRILL O. NIILLER Pean1:t,' Stevens Academic Student Council 12, 3, -13 Q Chem- istry 133. Although Merrill is no football hero or ladies' man, he is very popular with the teachers and students. He knows his stuff, so here's to Merrill. VVILIIELMENA BIIKUSINSKI Billie Stevens Academic Glee Club 12. 3. 13: Senior Dra- matic 1133 Hi-Tri 12. 33. Blonde hair. large blue eyes. III classes she is very wise. Likeable. frieIIdly all the while, Mena is our special style. LEON LIINKIN uC0il7ItU Curtin Academic Varsity Basketball 12, 3, el-33 Guid- ance 143. The Count has beeII one of oIIr star basketball guards for three successful seasons. His in- fectious amiability will be missed at W. H. S. C1IAnLEs BIILLER, .I R. Hflllllilfu Stevens Academic Glee Club 13. 43: Senior Dra- matic 1-l-3: Hi-Y 12. 3. 433 Varsity Football 13. LJ: Class Basketball 13, 43, Guidance 1-13: Class Play. On the stage-an excellent actor, In the classroom-a noisy factor, On the gridiron he won llll1l'il fame As a nimble end iII lllZllly2lg1lIl1E'. JEAN IJOUISE MITMAN Curtin Academic Hi-Tri 123: Audubon 143. She's not too tall: Her hair is brown. You never see her wear a frown. Studious and steady. She is always kind. A better friend is hard to find. Es'rIIER IIOUISE LIILLER lVl:xfGU Curtin Academic Glee Club 143g Etiquette 123. Blonde hair and blue eyes has she, Full of fun and jollity. Generous to a, fault Jlllfi kiIId. Aihd as true a friend as you'll ever nc . B ERTIIA ANN BIITSTIFER BWV Stevens Academic Etiquette 123. Bertha. is tall. Bertha is gay, A dependable friend, ln every way. Always happy, Never blue. 'I'hat's our Bertha Through and through. Lols EIVELYN BIILLER Roosevelt Academic Glee Club 13. l-33 Etiquette 123: Hi-'l'ri 123: Junior Dramatic 133 3 Senior Girls' Chorus 11-3. Big blue eyes, brown wavy hair. A tongue that's chattering every' where: You should see her, then you'd know. Oh. just ask Kick, he'll tell you so. CLAIRE L. MI'I's'I'IFER lSkfppm ' Roosevelt Commercial Big brown eyes. Hllilllrll hair Here comes Claire. tall aIId fair, With dignity fl great HIIIOUIII? Her future work will surely coIInt. .f i 3 l 1 l will 'S :fl :Z ..4l. ' l E .ll it Q. l l.. it v : I. s L1-:DA PEARL M1'rs'r1FER 'Bunny Roosevelt Commercial Brown eyes-auburn hair, A friend of all. At typing and shorthand She'll win a prize. We wish our Leda Success that will last ln the years to come. CHARLES H. MIX ffljll!,IJ Curtin Industrial Pug always has a. smile And is happy all the while, Full of pep. full of fun. But never has his lessons done. Glee Club 13. 43 : Senior Dramat- ic 1-L31 Etiquette 1233 Hi-Tri 12, 43: Class Play 143: Senior Girls' Chorus 143: Junior Ex- ecutive Committee 133 : Sopho- more Ring Committee. Mary Kathryn-blithe and gay, Mary Kathryn laughs all day, Mary Kathryn's full of fun, She's a friend of everyone. ETHEL I.. DIOORE Curtin Academic Glee Club 1239 Senior Dramatic 14-3. Thoughtful. quiet and sweetly de- inure, Only half sums up petite Miss Moore: She has an easy grace and nimble toes, .lust take it from the one who knows. JOSEPHINE E. MoRsEY Juan St. Joseph Academic Pep Club 133. 'Fwinkling eyes and curly hair, 'l'hat's our Josephine so fair, Full of pep and full of fun, She is a pal to everyone. 412 NIARY GRIM MossER Stevens Academic Hi-Tri 123: Class Basketball 12, 3, 43: Junior Dramatic 1335 Pep Club 123g First Aid 143. A mighty attractive girlfout- standing for her excellent schol- arship. athletic activities, and her spirit of true sportsmanship. We wish her success. MARY KATHRYN MooN THERYL E. MOYER Kata, G'0odIy Roosevelt Academic Roosevelt Industrial Here's to Theryl. A Newberry lad, As a Machinist he's good, And at studies not bad. ALINE CLARA MURRAY Roosevelt Homeliconomics Etiquette 123: W. H. S. 13. 43. Aline is your friend And she is my friend- She's a friend of all. Just try and get along Without here-that's all. MARY JANE BIOSSER 'flllitchieu Curtin Academic Junior Dramatic 133 :Pep Club 123. A pair of big, blue eyes. That take you by surprise. A gay. good-natured smile That greets you all the while. LUTHER T. NIUNDY Put-Put Stevens Industrial Glee Club 143: Industrial Hi-Y 1433 Double Male Quartette 14-3. Luther is one of Mr. Englislfs draftsmen. He has the desire to become a crack whistler. You should just hear him warble. l GLADYS M. NIURRAY Glad-aj Roosevelt Academic Hir:Tii, 12. 3, 43: Pep Club 12, . , . Here's your best friend. And though lessons come first, She's merry all the while. And through our thoughts wcnds The memory of her smile. ELLEN M. 0,DELL Jersey Shore High School Academic Glee Club 123: Senior Dramatic 1-133 Etiquette 123. To most of you she probably seems Shy. demure and quiet. But to one who really knows her well She's just pep kept on a diet. BIARY BAKER BIUSSINA Seann Curtin Academic Senior Dramatic 113: Hi-Tri 1433 Class Basketball 131 3 Cheerleads er 13. 43: Pep Club 12. 3, 43. Oh. what a girl is Mary. Popularghoys be wary. She can talk and she can dance. ELMER ELLSWORTH OHL fINOmeI7 Curtin Industrial Industrial Hi-Y 133: Aviation 12. 43- For Mr. Koehler he's a fine stu- dent. He makes known what he thinks- And his thoughts are great. And you like l1er at a glance. CLEoN C. LIYERS rflpopu Stevens Academic Class Basketball 12, 3, 43 g Chem- istry 133. Here is a friend. Who'll help to the end: And he's got a smile. That's also worthwhile. HENRY LIONROE OLIVER Tarzan Hughesville High School Commercial When you hear a commotion somewhere about y0u'll know it's Henry. His depth of spirit and willingness to help friends have placed him very high in the estimation of those who know hiln best. HAROLD FREDERICK NEECE 'Fritzi' Curtin Academic Now here's a boy who is full of grit. Work? He's not afraid of it. He earned his place by work and pluck. And as a jeweler we wish him luck. RALPH L. OLIVER tfLeftyJJ Stevens Academic Field. Forest and Stream 14-33 Chemistry 1439 Guidance 143. Once a contestant for the wel- ter-weight crown in the Oliver- Peeling bout, refereed by long- count Professor Cooley. he has settled down to love, business and study. CALVIN S. Nnss 'f.lnke Catawissa High School Industrial Industrial Hi-Y 133: Student Council 12. 43. Just a. machinist going strong. He works in the shop, all day long. Plays football. baseball. and bas- ketball. Wherever you go you can hear lns call. RosE ORELLI Stevens Commercial Etiquette 123: Commercial 143: Orchestra 12. 3. 4-32 Class Bas- ketball 133: Pep Club- 143. Rose is a devoted member of the orchestra. She will undoubt- edly beeome an accomplished violinist or an eiiicient stenogra- pher. The best wishes of the class of '32 will follow her in whatever profession she chooses. ce- l ...5 1 i 1 I l if S ll if I . Q ' ml gal i E l E .' il fl E' li: lit ll ll: ll, is lglii it all All tif' tif ll H515 1' .i l I lil I f all 1 l 1 ii 1 'l lg it 1 I l ' , V f GEORGE M. PACKARD Able Curtin Industrial Industrial Hi-Y 135: Student Council 13, 45. Abie's acquired a. habit. Seldom find him home any more, As soon as he's out of school. He's off to Jersey Shore. BLANCHE I. PAULHAMUS 'fBIancl1,y Stevens Academic Etiquette 135: Audubon 145. Brown hair-blue eyes4a walk all her own-and a good naturedsmile for everyonemake us feel sure that Blanche will never lack heaps of friends. HENRY VV. PALMETER IIemrie,' Winyah High School, South Carolina Industrial One of Mr. Quay's board stretch- ers in the Cabinet Shop. He al- ways gets the laugh since he told Mr. English, There ain't no such. DOROFHY M P1-.CK Deity Stevens Commercial Etiquette 145: Commercial 145: Hi-Tri 145: Pep Club 12. 3, 45. Pretty sparkling eyes of blue, Curly hair of a. golden hue: She drives his car with the best of WALTER W. PALMETER Frcr'klr4s XVinyah High School, South Carolina Industrial Freckles is a big man from the South, He doesn't smoke-no cigar for his mouth. Just a great big, husky boy, And we all wonder why he visits tact. JAMES A. PENNELLA Jimmie Curtin Academic flee Club Z 1 Cllss Bmsket C , 12 , A 5 3 1.3 2 ' - ball 145 : Class Track 125 5 Guidance 145 . Jimmy is an excellent student in Latin. He is also one of the best in his other classes. He is always full of fun and believes in having a good time while young. If you dont believe it just 'isk Jack. Troy. FASTIIER I. PAss Stevens Academic Etiquette 125: Junior Dramatic 135: First Aid 145. Esther's a girl with a pleasing personality. has pretty blue eyes and wavy blond hair. She is un- decided about her career. but whatever she undertakes, we all wish her success. KENNETII A. PATCHEN Ke n ny Curtin Academic Glee Club 13. 45: Hi.Y 12, 3. 45: Student Council 125: Class Play: Aviation 125 : Chemistry President 115: Guidance 145. Glceful gay Kenny. that's what they call hiln. See hiln strolling down the hall. A blond with three or four girls in his wakesthat's our Kenny. EDWVARD MILROY P1 AF1 Eddie Stevens Commercial Hi-Y 13, il-5: Band 125. A peach of a fellow. tho hard to know. But after you do-Oh! Oh! And watch him girls!! He's going to be an aviator. ELDON C. PEPPERMAN Cfll0l'!! Curtin Academic Glee Club 13, 45: Field. Forest and Stream 12. 3. 15: Manager Varsity Basketball Team 145. Pep. who was the Senior bas- ketba.ll manager this year. is in- terested not only in sports but the twins also. We are still wondering if he can tell them apart. VVILLIAM W. PHILLIPS ffnizr' Stevens Commercial Hi-Y 133 . All hail to our Bill, a mis- chievous fellow who is always laughing and joking. Bill is one of our welltrained money chang- ers: ho might become a. banker. WILLARD PHLEGAR ffivlillv Stevens Commercial Field, Forest and Stream 123 3 Ju- nior Executive Committee 1331 Pep Club 143. Will is a good natured fellow who is always ready with a. joke and gets his lessons without too much study. He expects to take a hotel course after graduating. JAMES W. POWELL .li'n11nf1V' Stevens Academic Field. Forest and Stream 123: Class Basketball 12. 3. 435 Class Track 1233 Aviation 123. Jimmy is a boy with great am- bition. But the best part of the day is intermission. At basketball he is a. star. But. his school work is way be- low par. BERNICE' M. PRATT Bernie Stevens Commercial Etiquette 14-3: Commercial 143: Pep Club 12, 3, 43. Light brown hair and eyes that smile. You see them there-it's sure worth while. The other sex, she knows quite well. The lucky one-but should we tell? JOSEPH P. PICCOL0 B. HABINER PRESTON Slack Ham Curtin Commercial Stevens Academic Glee Club 12. 3. 43. Math-Engineers 1-13: Field. For- .Ioe isn't dull at all, Nor is he very tall? He always has his lessons done And then is in on any fun. CURTIS E. Pom' Curt Stevens Commercial Hi-Y 12, 3. 433 Art 123: Class Track 123. Much study is weariness To the flesh. no doubt, And here I guess Curt must confess He's never been tired out. est and Stream 13, 43: Chem- istry 1135 Pep Club 143g Guid- ance 143. A good scout- W'e've found that out. Studious too-oh yesg And. what is more. He's in pinehes galore. CLARENCE H. PRICIIER Kaul-1'i Cllftill Industrial Here is our Clarence Who lives in the East End. lilo the boys he is a prince, lo the girls he is a friend. Stevens Home Economies Glee Club 12. 3. 43 : Class Basket- ball 12, 3. 43: Class Play 1-13: W. H. S. 13, -L35 Pep Club 133. Just a blue eyed blonde. Of basketball is fond. She's a likeable sort- Never met a better sport. ESTIIER LIAR Porr LLEWVELLYN H. PROBST ffwenyu Curtin industrial Wclly is a fellow who be- lieves in having a. good time along with his work. He is friendly and always willing and ready to help anyone. JUNE L. RAIDABAUGII Roosevelt Academic Etiquette 433 Quiet. studious and demure. She may be near-we are not sure: She has a way to master' books. And is not lacking in good looks. CHARLES DAVID REED Curtin Academic Chemistry 443. Dave is one of the jolliest, fel- lows in school. I-le's always ready to assist a. friend. Big heart. big smile, ami a lot of pals4'l'hat's Dave. ROBERT LYMAN REESE IKBOIJI! Bellcfonte Academy Academic Glee Club 443: Class Basketball 43, 433 Class Track 43, 43: Cheerleader 4335 Archery 43, 43. Under Bob's management. the W. H. S. campus is kept clean. In his spare moments he will be found in the corridors. handing out his usual mean-line to the fairer sex. III his ambition to follow :I military career we wish him success. BIAE IRENE REIN Curtin Commercial Modern Events 4133 Orchestra 42, 3. 43. She is a maiden pretty and fair. Big blue eyes and wavy blond hair, Quiet and sincere as we can see. A stenog some day she hopes to be. LEAH C. REMSNYDER Rmn.n1.y Roosevelt Academic Etiquette 4235 Pep Club 43. 4-3. Big blue eyes and curly hair. Grace. a little maid so fair. WVe all like her you can bet. She's one of the nicest girls we've met. WILLIAM HOMER RICH fIBill!! Curtin Academic Hi-Y 43. 43: Archery 423: Chem- istry 443 g Pep Club 43, 43. Bil1's a big shot of the school, With the ladies he's no fool, With Math he has lots of fun, But his trig is never done: In conclusion may we say, What's the difference anyway? BERLE C. RICKER Curtin Academic Audubon 423: Pep Club 4-13. A jolly good fellow. with a smile and word of cheer for every- body. A good pal too. 'I'hat's our friend Berle. DONALD WHITE RICKER :rD0nx1 Curtin Commercial Field. Forest and Stream 423: Pep Club 43. 43. Don is a good student and a. good sport, hardly ever serious, but when he is, we wonder why. His time is spent in Kenmar. THOMAS Q. RIDI' WAY Tommy Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Academic Class Basketball 443: Class Track 4335 Pep Club 443. For his size. Tommy is not at all bashful. especially with the young ladies. He is a good, all around sport and a real friend of everyone. JAMES HARRY RITTER .Iim'f Stevens Academic Glee Club 443: Hi-Y 4433 Class Basketball 44-3: Class Play 4435 German 433, Prwident 443. A four square boy here at school. Basketball and other sports are his I'ule. To be a. doctor is his aim. III this we are sure he will win much fame. WALTIIER ROBBINS Tariff, Stevens Academic Field. Forest and Stream 13, 43 3 Class Track 133 : Aviation 123. Happy-gowlucky and always ready for a good time. He is often seen after 3:15 in confer- ence with one of the faculty. His chief pastime is hunting. Doaoruv M. SANDER ADM., Roosevelt HomeEeonomics Glee Club 13, 433 W. H. S. 13, 43: Pep Club 123. Dorothy's jolly nature Many a. friend has won: She is one of the many Seniors Who has had lots of fun MERRITT T. ROBINSON Ruben Roosevelt Industrial Aviation 1-13. Blue eyes, brown hair. Six fe-et two and strong as a, bear, Rosy cheeks and a cheery smile, To know this fellow is well worth while. F. ELIZABETH SANDER ff-Lib!! Roosevelt Home Economics Glee Club 13. 43g W. H. S. 13, 43: Pep Club 123. Lib is kind and also neat, Tho kind of girl you'd want to meet, Smiling here and smiling there, With her friends she's always fair. EMERSON D. RUPERT GEM, Roosevelt Industrial Cap and Gown Committee 143. 'iEm Rupert labors on a farm: He mllks the cows and cleans the barn, Mows the hay and feeds the goats, Plants the spuds ami sows his oats LERoY R. SANDERS York High School Academic Glee Club 13. 43. Roy is one of the newer friends who entered W. H. S. during the Junior year. His happy disposition and pleasant smile add to his popularity wherever he goes. BIURIEL V. SALLADA Norm B ryant High School Academic Glee Club 13. 433 Hi-Tri 12. 3. 43g Audubon 1233 Archery 123. Bewitcliing eyes. rippling laugh, sunny disposition. a good sport, an unusual vocabulary - with these traits is it any wonder she holds one of our ex-basketball stars in the lead of all her fond admirers ? JACK lW. SARGENT Cl1l fiI1 Academic Student Council, Treasurer 14-3: Varsity Football 12, 3, 433 Var- sity Basketball 12, 3, 43g Class Play: Junior Executive Com- mittee C33 S Class President 133 g Guidance 143. Here's to our tall and handsome Jack, Star in all sports from Ping Pong to Track: A mighty line fellow, Just ask anyone. A regular guy-full of clean fun. I HARRY HOWARD SAMPSON A llmirali' Curtin - Industrial Varsity Track 13, 43 :Class Track 12. 3. 43- Admiral Sampson. as every one knows him, Is a flashy track man, full of vigor and vim. He is always happy-never sad. Why worry. says Harry, it will drive you mad. CHARLES E. SAWYER .Sawye1 ' Curtin Industrial Charles is a jolly red-headed fellow. one of Mr. Bi1lman's best electricians. Some day he will be one of the world's best in his line. C11ARLEs JOHN SCIIULTZ E 1. had 1 I 1 'I x ilsih li l , ill i li 13 ll 4 jjj 3231 ll -ll f ll Ei 1 f air. ed fe lege. NIARY ELIZABETH SAXTON Betty Stevens Academic Alklgglljllll 1235 .lunior Dramatic Give Betts some snappytuneand she's in her element. lt is ru- mored that she has a. preference for Cornell. Why?- -The reason is obvious. Dulce Stevens Commercial Field, Forest and Stream 123. A jolly good pal-ejust full of pep. There isn't a problem that stopped him yet, A continued o-lrl bachelor he's planning to be, Sl1e'll change his mind, just wait and see. talking. DOROTHY K. SAVVYER Curtin Home Economics Glee Club 12. 33: Art 1-13: W. H. S. 13, 435 Pep Club 12, 43. Brown eyes. brown hair. Tl1at's our Dotty, pretty and She surely has a lot of knowl- t-. . Also has interests at State Col- JANE SCHWOEARER Roosevelt Academic Glee Club 12, 3, 43: Hi-Tri 1233 Student Council 143. Big brown eyes, jet black hair, A sunny smile, never a care: A fondness for Lynn, but just the same. An Honor Roll student, why of course it's Jane. ELWOOD W. SCOTT Scotty Curtin Industrial Field, Forest and Strealn 13, 43: Class Play 143. He smiles when he comes, He smiles when he goes, Smiling Scott, everyone knows. BURDELL I.. SCHLEY Roosevelt Industrial Here is our Schley. a New- berry holy, who is one of Mr. Ouay's famous wood-workers. He expects to own his own shop some day. GRACE ELVA SEAR Bom Stevens Home Economics W. H. S. 13, 43: Pep Club 133. Who's that coming down the hall? Grace! is she the cause of it all? No wonder! She is pretty and fair, With her blue eyes and wavy hair. ELOISE M. SFBRING Sh rifmp Curtin Academic Glee Club 13, 435 Etiquette 143: Hi-Tri 143: Class Basketball 12, 3, 43: Pep Club 123. A charming girl, Attractive. too: A star in basketball, A wiz in music, Always laughing. Exceptional, isn't she, Pea- nut ? FRED G. SCHWEIKER Stevens Industrial Industrial Hi-Y 13. 433 Varsity Football 12. 3. 43. Burl is one of those happy- go-lucky fellows. willing to take a part in anything that comes along' 1except wOrk3. His main hobbies are eating, loaling and ESTHI-:R V. SECKLER Gi1my,' Stevens Commercial Etiquette 12, 3, 43 : Class Basket- ball 13, 43: Pep Club 1133 Mod- ern Events 133. Our Virginia, the demure little nurse, Who has taken the commercial course. In heart and thought she is true blue! She always has something new to do. DllROTI'IY F. S1-:cULEs Dick Roosevelt Academic Etiquette 125: Cheerleader 13, 43: Pep Club 13, 41. Pretty blue eyes, Light curly hair. Diek. our cheerleader. She's always right there- Ask her how Charley is. CHRISTINE M. SEMRER T1fne', Stevens Commercial Etiquette 125: Commercial,Pres- ident 10: Class Basketball 12. 3. -Hg Cherry and White 13, -tjg LA MEMoIm-: 113. With pretty blue eyes. and wavy hair. She walks and talks with a pleas- ing air: To be a stenog is now her aim, We wish her luck and also fame. IJOROTHY LIAR SEITZER 'fllof' Curtin Academic Mciglern Events 133: Audubon 13, Dorothy is quiet, but also quite hrieht' . . VVith a cheerful slnile, and a help- ing hand. Here's hoping she succeeds where e'er she may land. INIARGERY E. SESSINGER DIarge Curtin Academic Senior Dramatic 143: Art 125: Sfudent Council, ExecutiveCom- mittee 12, 35: Cherry and White 1273 Class Play 143. Margery is one of the high lights of our Student Council. Reliable and eflicient in all she does. Pos- sesses good looks. personality and charm-Who could ask for more? EI,EANOR L. SEITZER Curtin Academic Glee Club 12. 3. IJ: Senior Girls' Chorus 1433 German 13. 47. Eleanor is well liked by both sexes, She has dark. curly hair and snappy eyes. Possesses a clever way and is always full of fun. Just ask her about Charles of Carlisle. THOMAS E. SHAFER Tom myl' Stevens Industrial Field, Forest and Stream 1231 Band 131. Assistant Seeretary 1-LJ, Student Council 143. Tommy is one of our great draftsmen who comes from the far away town of Ilepburnville hut, Oh! how he can draw. He is also one of our Honor Roll students. FLORRNCE A. QEITZER 1Iec'1f' Roosevelt Commercial Etiquette 12, 3. 41: Class Basket- ball 13, -U3 Pep Club 1-I-J. Florence is always full of fun. And also many friends has wong She is always ready to go. No wonder everyone likes her so. HARRY C. SHAFFER Shafer Stevens Industrial Industrial Hi-Y 135. Harry was an Honor Roll stu- dent until he' got acquainted with the Isabella Street gang. Harry is also known to the faculty as a gate crasher. RUTH E. SEITZER Seltzer Curtin Academic Art 1453 Orchestra 12, 3, 45. VVitl1 dark eyes and hair of brown. Plenty of smiles and never a frown, As on her violin she plays: VVe like this girl with her pleas- ant ways. FLORENCE H. SHAY Flo.s'sie Roosevelt Academic Senior Dramatic 147: Pep Club 127. Small and neat, carefree and sweet, A good sport of the right sort. Always laughing, never blue, 'l'hat's our Flossie, through and through, Has quite an interest in Penn State, too. v 'P I 1 R-59 ,T fit , . IJAISY SHERMAN I:Dayv, Stevens Commercial Commercial 1-133 Class Basketball C33 Daisy has big hazel eyes. 'Phat take you by surprise, A IIICITY smile, That greets you all the while. DONALD R. SIIA1-'FI-IR lion Roosevelt Industrial Shal'e is one of our quiet boys from Newberry, who is al- ways ready to- work. If it's Ma- chine Shop information you want to know. look up Shafe. CIIARLI-Is ROBERT SHULTZ Scotty Stevens Academic Senior Dramatic 143: HiAY C2- 3, lb: Audubon 149: Student Council 1-UZ Cherry flllfl White 135: LA lNlr,MoIRI:, Busi- ness Manager 1431 Guidance 147. This young man is one of the busiest and best known person- ages in W. H. S. Although the modest Mr. Shultz would never make it known he is one of the biggest factors in the success of LA M mxoiiuz. ELIZABI-:TII SIIIREY Stevens Academic Glee Club 12, 3, -Hg Pep Club 123. She has the Inost understanding' smile And something to say every once in a while. Although Izzy is quiet-neveiw theless4 She enjoys a. good joke. along QCJSCAR L. SIIIREY Duck Stevens Industrial Varsity Football 12, ill. 'tDuck hails from Linden. He is well liked in the Home Econom- ics Course-also elsewhere. When- ever there is any excitement Duck is sure to be there. 1473 RICIIA with the rest. CJERALDINE SLAVIN Gcrry,' Stevens Commercial Modern Events 12l: Commercial 111: Cherry and White 13. -I-D. Gerry is pretty. and has dark hair. At tv ing and shorthand she is .IJ sh quite fair. She always greets you with a smile And as a. friend she's most worthwhile. RD ELLIS SIIooTi:R Dirk Stevens Academic Glee Club 141: Student Council Varsity Football 12. 3. 47: Varsity Basketball 12M Varsity Track 127: Class Bas- ketball 13J: Class Track 12. 3. ll: Class Play HJ: Chemistry 12,3J' l'l' ' AJ' Glt' . Cultance 11-, o and Wrestling Champion. For l1e's a jolly good fellow. With a laugh a minute pace: When it comes to playing foot- - ball, Dick surely is some ace. Lois ALICE SMITH Roosevelt Commercial Etiquette 125g Commercial 147: Art 131. Lois is one of our joymakers. Her merry laugh and witty re- plies ean be heard wherever she happens to be. May she win others as she has won us. BI-:TTY SlflVlCN'l'RI'I' Roosevelt Commercial Etiquette 123: Hi-'l'ri 13. 4-J. Sparkling teeth and light hair, VVith blushing skin so fair. Her heart and thought so pure, That's our Betty, so denture. DAVID KINNEY ISLOAN, JR. liars Stevens Academic Field. Forest and Stream 121 3 Stu- dent Couneil 121: Varsity Foot- ball 12. 3. It-7: Class Basketball 12. 3. 43: Cherry and White 135. 'Editor 115: .Iunior Execu- tive Committee 13Jg Chemistry 13. 45. Dave is responsible for our much improved Cherry and VVhite this year. He's quite attracted by the gentler sex. and when it comes to football. he's all there. A iuzawgf. ,pyifg-ipyi' 3 A- me nf 3, xl ' at K M Q . 'fi v W- - . . vu... - r is Q ---- 1 ,Q i l get J osizru O.SMi'r11 Hill Curtin Connnercial Field. Forest and Stream 13, U3 Archery 13J . A good sport. Bill. Take hiln for what you will, A V Though his favorite sport is swimmin' 'f , , 5' He is often around the wim- , , 1 . if men. ,,,t A I K?1f9l:zl'Sl . AIADDII' LIAE STAHL . . t Sk1wsia ' ' Stevens Commercial Etiquette 12M Conunercial Sec- retary 101 Audubon 133: Stu- dcnt Council 131: Class Bas- ketball 12. 3. AH: Cherry and White 1433 LA Mrzmolnrz 113. Hair that's lilack as a ITIVCIIYS wing. And snappy hrown eyes has she. A girl whose virtues all do sing, She is our friend-lucky are we. HAIRRX' E. SORTMAN Hoo Roosevelt lndustrial Industrial lIi'Y 12, 3, U3 liand 13, li. Hoo is a hoy who must have anna Because with the girls he makes a hig hit. JACK C. STAJR .lar'lr Stevens Academic Field. Forest and Stream 1-1-J: Archery 127. .lack always has Il smile. 'Cause he's happy all the while, Full of pep and full of fun. He always has his lessons done. He will always create a lively spark, Because as a wire twister he's a shark. EDITH V. Sl-ooNr:R Ellen Stevens Academic Etiquette HJ 1 Pep Flub 125, -ij. Fdith never gives a care. What will happen here or there. Living in the present only. Withherstudies,she'snotlonely. DIARY A. STARR Starry Stevens Home Economics Etiquette 123: Alt 113: W. H. S. 13, ll. Pep Uluh 11-J. Twinkle. twinkle little Starr. We wonder how you got so far. 'l'he head ofthe Physiology class. Ilow did you get there so fast? Es'rHER ANNA SPo'r'rs Curtin Academic Etiquette 1231 Hi-Tri 1231 Audu- bon 1-li. lt' some one you see. Very gay hut sudious. lt's only Spottsie. So don't hecome dubious. ILA ELIZARETII STEBBINS Curtin Commercial Modern Events 1493 Pep Club 127. Here comes Ila down the hall, She's not too short and not too tall. VVith eyes of hazel and hair of hrown. ller dancing is something that we'd call swell, Just ask her about Dick from old Bucknell. Euvoon IRVIN STAIIL C'lmny', Stevens Academic Glee Club 13, -U3 Orchestra 12. 3. il: Student Council 125: Class l'lay 103 Archery 13lg German 143. A violinist of wide-spread fame. Ot' course you lnust have heard his name. And he will always he the same, No matter what may be the game. PAUL VVELDON STEFFEN '-1m1f1,, Stevens Academic Math-Engineers 1-U: Field. For- est and Stream 1llg Archery 12, JD. Baldy is a happyegoslucky fellow who is always ready to help. His chief interest is sports. As a member of the Math-Engi- neers Cluh he expects to become a great engineer. llismoms III III JULIA NIAY S'ro'rz ffchiflw Stevens Commercial Glee Club 43. 43: Senior Dramatic 43. 13: Hi-'l'ri 42, 3, 433 Pep Club 423. Julia's a. girl who loves to chat. But who would want to blame her for that? She can impersonate. 'tis true: lt's a real gift from the blue. So go ahead, Julia. and chat. OLIVER C. STONER' Butch Stevens Industrial Oliver doesn't believe' in let- ting education interfere with recreation. He is jolly and al- ways has a friendly word and a cheery smile. You can always be sure of a good time when Butch is around. 1 JEAN PEARL STRAUB Shorty Stevens Academic Glee Club 43. 43: Etiquette 433: Senior Girls' Chorus 4t3g I'ep Club 423. She drives around in a Chev- rolet. Is happy-go-lucky all the day. Has lots-of wit and plenty of nit., And 'many boy friends, so they EARL aD. STROUP Mia-keyi' Stevens Industrial Mickey is a quiet fellow. well-known on both sides of the building. He is one of Mr. Koehler's star machinists. 42. 33. beat. a. treat MARJORIE H. STULL ffnrfwgliev Stevens Commercial Commercial 443: Hi-Tri 43, 43: LA lNlEMOIR.E 443. Good in wit, good in looks. Good in all of her school books. Full uf sparkle, dash and go. Different from the rest. you know. ' ' Sily. RALPII B. STRAWBRIDGE Stevens Academic Field, Forest and Stream 4433 Band 4-L35 Student Council 4333 Cherry and White 43, 433 Arch- ery 42, 33. Works at work, Plays at play. We prophesy success 'l'o come his way. PAUL K. STROBLE Gallo Stevens Industrial Gobo is one of our first class machinists who hails from Hep- burnville. He is a good worker. One of his main occupations is watching the girls as the classes pass. WARREN E. STUTZMAN Midge Stevens Commercial Field. Forest and Stream 423. Midge, the quiet student and great tisherman. spends most evenings somewhere in New- berry and most mornings. from eight to nine, in a huddle with Mr. Gutfy. JULIA LOUISF STRYKFR Stevens Ac tdemlc Senior Dramatic 443 lep Club Laughing ewes 'uid h-ur of brown Always tilking never '1 frovxn At sports we guess she s hard to And she owns '1 smile thit s sure ROBERT H STUTZMAN Curtin Commercial Ghost IS just another popular member ot our rlxss His blonde wavy hair attracts nmnv of the Sophomore girls He also believes that having fun la 1ll0tll8I' sthool essential. HELEN S. SUMP Su ni 13.11 Stevens Connnereial Etiquette 123: Hi-Tri 12, 433 I'ep Club 12, 33. Althougzh she has sandy hair, Never has she llll angry air: She is never LlU'VYll'llC2lI'lEll or wea ry. But always gay and cheery. H. BPIAITMONT TAYLOR Cllrtlll Academic Hi-Y 12. 333 Band 1235 Aviation 4-fm lleauniont is always ready with a witty relnark at the right ti111e. I11 tl1is respect he is a. second VVill Rogers. Ills Ford is an asset i11 transporting a girl fl'tllll South Williamsport. IIYNN Il. SWEET t'll1II. Stevens Academic Senior Dl'lllllll.tl1' 113: Field. For- est and Stream 133: Modern Events 143: Varsity Football 11-33 Class llasketball 12. 3. 43: Pep Club 1:13, Treasurer 113. Here is another of our tall. handsome stalwart IIIEII. Although his llilllll' implies that he is a gentle soul. don't believe it. 'l'here's nothing i11 a IISIIIIB. CLIFFORD ADAM 'IIIIOMAS KICIWUI Curtin Academic Glee Club 123: Field. Forest and Stream 123 3 Hi-Y 133 Q Chern- istry 123. Always siniling, always gay. Never to be taken i11 a serious way: In all branches of science he's far above par. A11d i11 IIIUSIK' his wagon is hitched to a star. I i:1 A 'gswwi y riii f .,L, HELEN A. 5wr:'rLANn I I A Curti11 Academic A y 1 tilee Club 133: Senior Dramatic 1133 Etiquette 123: Modern Ll ,if Events 12. 43: Hi-Tri 12. 3,431 . L. .lu11ior llrainatic 133g Senior ' Girls' Chorus 113. .1 Q .Y V Ev K 1 I Helen's l'Il5l'l'lIlS are those that t' ' XVIII. V, 5' She's a friend through thick and .L tl1i11. ' i Not so tall, but very sweet. L 1 ,g,. A girl like her is hard to beat. IWRQIIIKKYMW I -I IJANIEL .I. T11OMAs Dan Curtin Academic Glee Club 12. 3. 433 Class Bas- ketball 12, 33. Dan is Mr. P2IlIIllillllllS' right l1a11d lllilll. Ile is :Ill ever-ready friend. And has :L willing hand to lend. Hu has an appearain-e that is neat. And :1. personality that is hard to beat - 'l'hat's our Dan. BTARGAIIIVI' H. SIVINK ..l,pygy,, Stevens Aeadcinlc Senior Dramatic 123: Ili-Tri 123: Ju11iOr Ilfillllillll' 133: l'ep Club 123. A dark-liaired girl. always happy Zlllll gay, Ushers the people i11 a jolly way. Good at lessons. full of pep, 'l'hat.'s our Peggy, step by step. FRANCES E. THOMAS Billie Greenville College Academic Glee Club 113: Hi-'l'ri 143: Senior Girls' Chorus 113. The angels found a. foam of pearl and fashioned us this charm- ing girl. This petite southern lass has VVUII llllll1lll9l'H.lll6 friends i11 the short time she has been with us because of her charm and good scliolarship. IVILLIAM SWINK BlllI1l,, Stevens Academic Senior Drainatic 113: Archery 1233 CllL'lllISfl'y 1133 Guidance 13. o. Our Budd is a regular guy, I11 l1is Cord he makes the dust fly: He studies 1?3 eaeh lesson, He keeps the girls guessin', I-Ie's had his good time at Old High. JOIIN THOMAS Squar0head Cllftlll Industrial Class Play 14-3. John is one of Mr. Holland's bright i11k slingels. He worked as a printer's devil during his Junior year. He plays a clari- IIQI i11 the J11nior Hepasz Band and filso in the Shamokin H. S. an: . lllemoms IIIIII fi! Pl it 54 li CECIL C. TIIOMPSON f'e1'.w ' Roosevelt Industrial Industrial Ili-Y 12. 3. 43. A chatter here aint a chatter there. VVho's doing it? One of our printers. who believes in Never do today what may be done tomorrow. YVINII-'Run J. IFHOMPSON hllvllllliln, Curtin Academic LA Mi-:MoIRi-2 1t3. t'VVinnie is a sunny girl with the blue eyes and brown hair who is aspiring to be a fashion de- signer. Hcre's hoping she is a big success. RICHARD H. URIAN Th ug Stevens Academic Glue Club 1435 Field. Forest and Streain. Secretary 1433 Var- sity Football. Assistant Mana- ger 13. t3: Varsity Basketball Assistant Manager 133: Var- sity Track Manager 1L3: Arch- ery 123: Chemistry 133. t l'hug is one ot' those boys who. despite the fact that they have dimples and look as inno- cent as an angel. can get into more trouble 1and out of it3 than ten average guys. M. I.oIfIsE 'FIIORNTON Stevens Comrnercial Pep Club 12, 33. l.a.ughing eyes and wavy hair. With a rare sophisticated air. You're kind to all and loyal too. Louise. that's why we all love you. EAIQII E. TRos'rLIf: Stevens Commercial Glee Club 113: Field. Forest and Stream 1l3: Archery 12. 33. Un business and banking his ef- forts are bent. A cheery Hello and a smile that is meant. Ile is wide awake and he iills the IJINO J. VANNIVCCI Curtin Industrial Orchestra 123: Band 12, 3, 43. 'l'o be a machinist he's learning, To tind a job he's yearning. No old friends is he spurning, As to new experiences he's turn- mg. JOSEPHINI: VPILOTT fanw Stevens Home Economies Glen Club 12. 3. 43: Hi-Tri 12. .Hz Class Basketball 13, 43: Senior Girls' Chorus 143: Cheerleader 13. 43: W. H. S. 13. 43: Pep Club 13, 43. Good looks-clever clothes and a persona.lity all her own tend to make Jo one of the most popular girls in our class. Jo's aim is to become a designer. so l1ere's wishing her lots of luck iII her chosen profession. IlliEA MAE WAKINFIII Curtin Academic Glee Club 1133 Etiquette 143: Pep Club 123. Eyes ot' brown, Never a frown. Who's going to get her? I'll bet on Jetter. gap That separates success and for- i tune's cap. 2 3551 . ig! A ' A ii Gaouoiz VV. IJPDEGRAFF Roosevelt Commercial i, e Class Basketball 12, 3, IJ. V3. 3 l l, George is a basketball shark ,- from Newberry, Evidently he lm- V' '-i ' does not believe iII Mr. Paul- ' hamus' saying. You never can P , tell what a day will bring forth. George enjoyed the company of 5 , the teachers so much, that he is now a tive year man. 54 BIARTIIA JANE WALTZ flIurL Curtin Academic Glee Club 113: Flfiquette C432 HiJl'ri 1333 Pep Club 133. Very graceful, Very blithe. Music is her chief delight. Always laughing, Always gay. When she's around Blues fade away. PEARL GRACE WALTZ IVaItz Roosevelt Commercial Glee Club 13, 43: Etiquette 133. All good qualities rolled into one. Full of pep. and ready for fun. Always laughing: never blue. Has so many friends,she doeSn't know what to do! NIARY WOLFE WEBSTER Roosevelt Commercial Glee Club 13, 43: Etiquette 133: Hi-Tri 143: Senior Girls' Cho- rus 1l3: Archery 123. Brown eyes. black hair. Always has a smiling face. Popular! You bet she isa Full of fun--hard to beat, 'I'hat'S Mary! KATHRYN L. WARING I'Kay Stevens Academic Glee Club 13. 43: Senior Dramatic 143: Pep Club 123. Kathryn. an ideal student. pos- sesses all good qualities. both known and unknown. Brains. per- sonality and a. reasonable amount of dignity are combined in this delightful person. ANDREWV M. XVELLIVER 'fa nay Curtin Commercial Andrew is one of the fellows who always wears a smile. Dur- ing his three years here he has become well acquainted with Mr. Peterman and is Mr. Guffy'S track man. Andy will be a book- keeper when he graduates. JOHN THOMAS WASCHER lVaIly', Roosevelt Industrial Glee Club 123: Student Council 123: Industrial Hi-Y 13, 43. Wally is the big handsome boy froln Newberry. He likes to dance and has a weakness for Fourth Street. He also seems to be attracted by the daily and Mr. Parkes. ARNOLD O. WENZEL USII-lliilflu ur in ca emic C t A d Student Council 123: Class Bas- ketball 13. 43: Aviation 123. Arnold has three weaknesses: noisc, women and work. but at the same time is capable, trust- worthy. and emcient. He is one of our coming electrical engi- neers. One so versatile will surely succeed. CHARLES F. WEAVER Cl1arley Stevens Industrial Industrial Hi-Y 13. 43. Treasurer 143: Student Council 143: Class Play 1-l-3. Do you know why Charley is studious. And works continuously with good will? I-Ie is just another pleasant chap Who comes from Pleasant Hill. NIIRIAM E. WYEYBIOUTH 'bilimv Curtin Home Economics Glee Club 123: Hi-Tri 123: Art 143: Class Basketball 12, 3, 43: Archery 133: W. H. S. 13, 43: Pep Club 123. Miriam Weymouth. The blue eyed blonde. A basketball star, Of whom we're fond. JOHN M. WEAVER .Inl11n1ifa Curtin Industrial Industrial 12. 13: Varsity Foot- ball 12. 33, Captain 143: Class Basketball 12, 3. 43: Class Track 12, 3. 4-3: Class Play 1l3: Aviation 123. In studies he is industrious. In appearance he is neat. He's a wiz in all his school work. And in football can't be beat. IIOBERT G. VVIIARTON, JR. Boll Stevens Academic Math-Engineers 12, 3. -13: Stu- dent Council 13. 13: Cherry and White 133: LA ME:wonu-3, Editor-in - Chief 113: Junior Frxecutive Committee 133: Sophomore Committee 123. A friend to all, A man of action, In class a wiz. Know who that is? That's Wharton. l LAIIRA JANE WHIPPLE ELIZABETH A. WITCHE-Y fs u nf I: Whipple Curtin Academic Orchestra 123: Student Council 1233 Cherry and White 143: Junior Dramatic 1335 Organ- ist 1-I-3. A cheerful girl is Jane Whipple, Activitiesfshes there with a ripple. Her organ playing is quite a treat, Some day she'll take Jesse Craw- ford's seat. Betty Brockway High School Academic Pep Club 143. Some day we-'ll see sweet Betty A-walking clown the hall, In a white cap and apron To answer someo-ne's call. ARNOLD LE Rov WILKI-:s Stevens Academic Glee Club 143: Senior Dramatic 143: Hi-Y 13, 43: Junior Dra- matic 1333 Class l-'lay 1433 Arch- ery 123. He isn't quiet.. he isn't loud, And in his car he takes a crowd, He gets his studies now and then, But still finds time to make a friend. HAMMOND L. WITIIEP. Hom Elkland High School Academic Hammond came to W. H. S. from Elkland and soon fell in with the gang. He is a very busy man with his night-work and fre- quent trips. GERALDINE WILLIAMSON Donlay Curtin Commercial Glee Club 13, 433 Archery 123. Black hair, smile so sweet, Ever talking, hard to heat. Brown eyes and loads of fun, Always liked by everyone. Kind to all. and loyal too. Don't forget, VVC'l'C fond of you. ELEANOR IRENE Wooo Stevens Academic Student Council 143g Archery 133: Pep Club 123. A brown haired, gray-eyed. seri- ous girl, A clever, witty, lovable girl, A girl who tries for the best and more. When you find that girl, it's Eleanor. BIARY JANE WILLIAMSON .lm'ryi' Curtin Academic Glee Club 12, 3, L35 Etiquette f23Z Hi-Tri 12. 43: Junior Dramatic 1333 Senior Girls' Chorus 143. Clever, classy. full of pep, And lips just like a cherry. Curly hair and sparkling eyes, You're askin' nie?-It's Jerry. ANNE G. WILSON Lock Haven High School Academic Glee Club 143. This clever girl with dark brown eyes has secured a high place on our Honor Roll. But that's not all-she is a good sport and pal. IQORREST L. WooLI.vI-.R FIm'y Curtin Industrial Forrest is a big handsome lad from the East End. He is Mr. Quay's right hand man in pattern- making. We are sure he will be- come a great success along this line. IIORACE GLENN WRIGHT ulleftyn Curtin Commercial Field, Forest and Stream 123. You will find Horace spending most of his time Working' bookkeeping and try- ing to find Some other subjects that are not hard, That will help him through with his report card. 56 ARTHUR I.. WRIKQHT, JR. Senator Canandaigua Academy Academic Senior Dramatic 143: Hi-Y 12. 43: Student Council 123. Vice 1'resi1lent 133: LA lVlEM0lltl'I, Assistant Business Manager JANE P. YOST Curtin Commercial Etiquette 123. Small and sweet With nimble! feet. Always happy, ever gay. 443. BETTY NIARIE XYINGLING Troy High School Academic Glee Club 13. 43: Hifl'ri 12, 3. 43: Senior Girls' Chorus 1433 Pep Club 123. Always on hand with a loving smile. Wavy hair and dignified style, Betty, with a carefree air, With no worry of trouble and care. As she goes along her way. Introducing Senator Wright, Flashy, witty and bright. ln congress as a page. He's wise beyond his age. ARTHUR HAROLD YOUNG Arif, Curtin Industrial Student Council 143. He may be quiet, He may he jolly. But he's on the honor roll, You can bet, by golly. CHARLES E. YocUM riCTILlSI4l',j Curtin Industrial Industrial Hi-Y 143 1 Aviation 143 . Yocum is one of Mr. Koehler's ambitions machinists. His favor- ite pastimes HFS. giving the low- down on the new model radios. and instructions to Mr. Koehler. JACK R. ZECHMAN Zark Curtin Academic Archery 123: Pep Club 1-13. t'Zeek is a serious-minded hardworking friendly chap who is always willing and ready to help another out. JoHN W. YODER YodeI Roosevelt Industrial A good electrician who believes that the Electric Shop is the best spot at the VVilliamsport High School. He hopes to prove this by his work after he graduates. DOROTHY E. YOHE Dottie Roosevelt HomeEconomics Glee Club 123: Archery 133: VV. H. S. 13, -L35 Pep Club 123. Good sport: Good friend. Always on Dottie Yohe You can depend. HAROLD EUGENE ZELLERS flqvedil Curtin Industrial Field. Forest and Stream 123: Class Basketball 12, 3, -13. Our boy Pal, true and sound, He is always onward bound. His trips in a car are far and wide. And Oh! 'l'hose friends that are inside. LESTER E. ZIMMERMAN fl'Zim!J Millershurg Industrial Junior Executive Committee 133: Aviation 13, 431 Indus- trial Hi-Y 13, 43. Zim is an honor roll student and is making quite a reputaa tion as a toolmaker at the Lycoming Manufacturing Com- pany. 57 RUTHADEL R. ZINCK ffleujiell Roosevelt Academic Glee Club 13, 43: Etiquette' 133: German 18. -43. Rutlie is one of our quiet friends. always jolly. with a cheery smile for everyone. What- ever her ambition, we are sure she's going to succeed. v 2 BW' fiii - 5 RIIWJIP ,vggqgin -l-he Class ol 1933 UR lligh Seliool is a great mill. Eaeh spring it turns out a few hundred or more products, finished to the degree that they may enter a more complicated mill for superior refining. Each fall it takes on a huge mass of raw material for Weaving or molding until this mass, in turn, has heeolne the produet to he turned out. Three years are required to go through this inillg and the tiher must he strong, the clay must he durable to withstand the test. In the fall of the year 19530 the raw material taken on was in the form of a large group of unknowing: young boys and girls who made up the Class of 1933. VVe were a shapeless IIIHSS, with varied types and interests, hut all wondering and eager to heeonle recognized as a part of the eflieient rnaehinery. VVe were seorned and made sport of until we realized that we must make ourselves worthy of respeet. At that early date in our history we could sea reely reach the lowest rnngs of the sueial ladder, hut we felt ourselves elimhing when we were invited hy Mr. J. A. Davis, who had he-en appointed elass teaeher, and Mrs. I. M. VVitt and M r. T. E. Lehman. our parental guardians, to attend the Sophomore Party given annually just before the Christmas vaeation. 58 Dues were coll:-ctccl and ji-wclry was urclcrccl in much the sann- manncr as other classf-S had clnnc lwforc' us. The following vc-ar wv ri-turns-cl tu the- gre-at mill not quits so unlinislu-cl and uninfurinml as tu our plans. Aftvr uur worthy sup:-riurs, the Sz-niurs, had lwvmne- urganizml, wi- cle-viclcd to haw- as our President, Leonard Ilastiang Vive 1'rs-sich-nt, Anna I.nre'nzg S0c'r1'tary, Edith Van Sanlg and Trcasllrcr, IHIIQIPIIK' Dunlap. 'I'l1c-sv, with a fvw uthvr claws lI1l'lIllN'I'S, vllosvu by the class presi- de-nt and the- class teavln-r, mails- up thc- J uniur Hxocutivc CUllllIlllll06' which so ably dir:-Ctc'd our nunivrous unclcrtakings. Shortly after we had passm-cl CU and forgottc'n the mid-yvar examinations, our nvw class rnotlwr and father, Mrs. A. H. Stockwell and Dr. J. Gibson Logue, were intrucluved to us. The-y, along with M r, Davis, cl:-scrilwd for us tha- 1'cL'r1-atiw Class Party whivh was to he hr-ld for thc Svniurs and Juniors on February 12. This party, with its patriotic atrnusplivrc created hy thc red, white, and hluc decorations, pruvimle-xl for all who attc-nclcd wlmlx--lwartc-d l'll'i0yITlPIlt in thc way of clanving: to the rhythm of thc Sylvanians. Many of us aiclm-cl in bringing farm- tn our class through attaining Honor Roll standing or I ' 3, H.,1,, ,, , f--'fr --' 'M 'mf' x 5 9 manova: IIIIII 1. fl!! V' J' lN n ,I' ig W VE. 51 - Y , - , 1 - sir-5 1 Junior Flxecntn e f0II1IIlltt00 iq Second Row fMr. Davis 1l'Iass 'l'e-aeln-rl. Dunlap l'l'l'6'2lNlll'PI'l. Hassett, Shaffer. Young, Ilastian lI'resi1lentj Fi .' I 'f 'Yan Saul15:-cl'et:u'yl. l're,'lon. Sllarrovv, lie-yr, ' ' rst low s s Xxllllt'llPil1l, Lorenz 1Yi1-e President! partaking in various activities, such as the Student Council, Baud, Orchestra, Glee Club, or one of the many clubs. VVe displayed the strength and courage of '33 hy taking very noticeable part in athletic con- tests, having representatives on both football and basketball teams. In interclass basketball, the Junior 2's proved themselves champions of the school. The girls showed that they too could play skillfully at this game. The literary talent of our class was brought to light in t.he Junior issue of the Cherry and NVhite, which had as its editors, Gibson Logue and Rollin Shaffer. Original and interesting topics marked this issue as worthy of the class which sponsored it. On the evening of April 8, the long hoped for and much desired Junior Prom became a charm- ing reality with its setting of black and gold, the class colors, and its festive clad young couples dancing to smoothly rendered music. Our Junior year will soon he over, but the accomplishmeuts which the members of the class have made will not he forgotten, However let us not go on forever heralding our achievements, hut in the classrooms, in activities, and on the athletic field let us strive to uphold whatever heights we may have attained. l.et ns ever reach out for greater and higher aims. so that we Inay hecome well molded and finely woven products of this great mill, our High School. Mr- ,II A, Davis Mrs. A. H. Stockwell Dr. J. Gibson Logue Class T,,,,,.,u.,. Floss Mofller Floss FIIHIUT 60 Sophomore Committees Fourth Row-Heath, NVursier, S'llll'lIll!'. Hang, Iiurch, Iiir:-lmrd, Askey, Bartlett. ffahn, Foyl' Third Rowf-XVoo1lsimle, Iiellig. Gillespie. Stref-ter, Fithian, Ilouek, Selleek. Shaffer, Berger Sz-eonnl IlflN'7BI0I'l'ilIll'i', Mack, Mr-K+-an, Markle, Kissinger. Floek, Rizilon, Sloan, Lelunan, Hazel, Carnpln'll, Ilunavant First Row-fI'erson, Mr-Czirty, Main-val, Alhriglut, Gamble, Dittinar, XVln-elaunl, Il:-rrin-k, Frye, Neyhart, Alfano, Yarrison The Class oi 1934 VVAS the second of September in '31, when five hundred and seventy-five Sophomores de- scended upon the halls of good old VV. H. S., clamoring loudly for report rooms, lockers, teachers and what-not. The nonchalant Juniors and the sophisticated Seniors openly snickered at the ehildish actions of the little hoodlums, but what the newcomers themselves thought about these illustrious personages is not to he disclosed. It is sufficient to say that these same Sophomores were not as meek as they may have looked. Following' the usual tendency we spent quite some time in getting acquainted with such things as dailies, detention, the Prineipal's office and, last but not least, the Honor Roll. At first we felt rather out of place, but with the opening of the football season, a. general spirit of friendliness and upepl' prevailed and we were among the lustiest rooters for our Alma Mater. Mrs. J. R. Strawbridge and Mr. Clarence VV. Huling were appointed by the Parent-Teacher Association to serve as our class mother and father. Mr. Nancarrow selected Mr. George C. VVolfe as our class teacher. Just to prove that ours was to be a record breaking Class and that we could make the best of one social event in our Sophomore year, we held the largest Sophomore Party in the history of Mr. George C. Wolfe Mrs. J. R. Strawhiridge Mr. Clarence R. Huling Class Tearller Class Moflwr Class Fafher 61 v An, 1.,e- 9 ,T pi!! 5 llfiiwuiii .fi E.. -f , the sehool. This grand affair took plaee on December twelfth with approximately five hundred pupils and several hundred parents attending. The party, under the auspiees of the Parent- Teaelier Assoeiation, started with a program eonsisting of a play presented by the Community Theater and a legerdemain aet given by Mr. Montreville Cogswell. After a grand mareh, we spent the iatter part of the evening in dancing our eares away to the snappy rhythm of the Musie Masters. The gym was appropriately deeorated in blue and white, the class eolors. ln keeping with the spirit ot' the season, a huge Christmas tree stood brightly resplendent in the eenter of the Hoor. When we paused for refreslnnents and to rest our weary yet happy feet we were pre- sented with blue and white whistles whieh it seems only Sophomore know how to handle. Alto- gether the affair was something to brag about and was quite a feather in our cap. Our elass has Contributed football, basketball, track, and aquatic stars. NVe seemed to tit more easily into our plaee at sehool when we eould go to the football games, knowing that one of our classmates, Jimmy Swartz, was on the varsity. A few more boys from our elass will proba- bly join him next year. Edward Heath, Jaek Byers and Jimmy Swartz are our representatives on the Junior Varsity basketball team. The Sophomores won the interelass swimming meet held 62 r . i Write'-r i he It A at , - . .5 mvmn if ri 6 - a 22. 1 5 -- I, .id if B . N L, Q5 gf i ' XX . H V . 21, .4 pf ':.LtU . vi h V I :,,.k If . .. 1 X 'L ,iv ii' 8 ' ,gk at -15 7h . 4 ,G 4 5,...zg.:,f i N vp E-Fil rx Af i t . h -1 x 2 fl-f f e, p e f 1 0 ,gjlgflx Eg gl .,, I , +3 ig' ,fn.f' .f Qi 1 ,,,, .. ' An' an at the Y. M. C. A. Most of the credit for this achievement goes to Paul Florey, who so nobly came through with flying colors for our class. The various clubs seemed to he teeming: with members of our class and familiar Sophomore faces could be seen in the Band, Urchestra and Ulee Club. Much progress was made in literary work and we expect quite a few dramatic stars by next year. It was recently decided to have one animal chapel program supervised entirely by Sophoinores in the coming years. i The Sophoinorcs were represented on the Student Council body by the following: Mac VVil- lianison, Edward Heath, James liyrne, Florence Force, Edna Hazel, Muriel Mant-val, Margaret Dittniar, Arlene Wheeland, Donald Foye, Jerry Noveillo, Jackson Huling, Harold Woodside, Riley Houck, VVilliam Shaffer, Robert Burch, Doris Yarrison, Betty Sloan, Alice Frey and liernice Dcihl. These have been faithful workers for the first and second semesters. Thus cndeth the Sophomore history for the Class of 1934-. This year has been a happy one, even though we have had our troubles. And ha rk ye, all ye Sopholnores, don't forget that next year we will be .Iuniors. VVith a definite place in school life we will be one of the privileged upper classes. 63 lllemolne III III Au, I nlrsi 9 Q25 jim Social Events UU know, All work and no play makes Jack a dllll boy. and so, in order to break what might become a dull routine, certain periods of relaxation are enjoyed by the students of VVilliamsport High School. The year was not one gay round of pleasure. nor was it one continuous grind of hard work. The first of these social events was the Sophomore class party, held in the gymnasium, which was cleverly decorated in their class colors, blue and white. About five lmndred students at- tended thc party and enjoyed a one-act play presented in 'lhe auditorium by several members of the Community Theater, At the conclusion of the play, Mr. Montreville Cogswell entertained the guests with a few sleight of hand tricks. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing to the tunes of the Music Masters. About eight hundred students attended the Junior-Senior class party given by the Parent- Teacher Association, February 12. The gymnasium was attractive with red, white, and blue decorations appropriate to the cele- bration of the Washington Bicentennial. The Sylvanians furnished music for the dancing which was the entertainment for the evening. Again the Juniors entertained the Seniors at the annual Promcmxde in the high school gym- nasium, Friday, April 8. Gold and black decorations made the hall extremely beautiful. The many present enjoyed dancing lo the music of Joe Vannucei's orchestra. A fitting conclusion to a very successful year was the Senior Promenade, which was held the evening of May 27. Unique decorations in green and black beautified the gymnasium. Monthly Student Council dances were an added attraction to the social life of the student body, due, of course, to Professor J. Maynard YYettlaufer's Merrymakers. 64 luhn xvt'2lYl'I'. Cupizlixl ll. XV. Situ-lnpfh-, Asnistulli l'u:u'h H. C. Singlvy, .'xShiSt?llll l'uzu'l1 A. K. l':1ttvrs+rl1. l zu'ulty Mullzlgrm-r li. IS. Iiurcling, Shulc-nt Munugvr Clark. Guard Qxvc-ef, linrl Fwy, f'l'lltt'I' H. Swartz, Quurh-rlmvk xY2lf,Z'lll'I', Guard NIH-lc, ilu:n'ml Wilhelm, 'l'zu'klf- 1931 VARSITY - v vliuur- P11111 xvilliEllllSlllYl'f-Milhilllllf' Uity FOOTB Ll. SQU D 0l xviIHUIIISIPUf't-Slliillllikill x IU7Sl'llWl'ikt'Y', Guard ll--Sargent. End 12--Ilcnry, Tackle 13-Slmoter, Guard 1-1'-I40g'lll', Center 15-Brown, Guard lfifsltlilll, Tzlvklc l7iK1-Ily. End I8-J. Swu rtz, fQl11il'tl'l'h!lC'k 19-AFm'1wy, Hulflmck .20-Alwrmdllu, Halflmck 21-Imckwoud, Fullhuvk 22-VVouvi'r fihptuillj, 23-Slutts-ry, Hz1lfbuc'k 2-lf-Eisley, Hulfbuvk Fullhuvk 1 flex 'T Q' illxx ll l i3 iii iii, , Football Review E'l S give a rousing cheer for our football warriors. Although not the champions, they are the pluckiest aggregation ever to gather on the VV. H. S. gridiron. And another cheer for the coaches, Harold E. Rock, Ray C. Singley, and D. VV. Stuempfle for their splendid eo-operation and tireless energy. VVhen one of our tackles was taken ill with infantile paralysis and the squad was quarantined fourteen days, our hopes for a team this year went chasing. But not to be beaten by such obstacles the Rockmen courageously met Jersey Shore. VVeaver's injury in the first few min- utes of play took much pep out of our boys, hut the Shorenien found us no push-overs although they did win. NYe played the next game on our home field with the other Big Three rival, Lock Haven. Billtown showed more experience and it wasn't until the third quarter that the Riekermen suc- ceeded in pushing across a touchdown. But alas, a had pass gave the Havenites the edge of a safety which they successfully kept. Now for our first conference game with Mahanoy City. Thanks to our earlier games many of the weaknesses had been ironed out and to the amazement of the spectators, the C. and VV. machine clicked to the tune of 258-0. Our next rival. Steelton, was defeated only hy hard and furious playing. Completely out- classed in the first half, the lilue and White came on the field prepared to offset the touchdown made hy NVeaver earlier in the game. 'l'he line of Rock could not he pierced and the score ended ti-0. ltaring to go, we journeyed to Shamokin. The Coahniners, attempting to uphold their repu- tation, made twelve yards in the first two plays but Billtown held them scoreless and demon- strated its ability by marching fifty yards for a touchdown. 'l'he Greyhound line tightened and only one touchdown was recorded. Beat Shenandoah! Enthusiastic Billtown rooters had tacked signs hearing this inscription on every place imaginable. 'l'he Millionaires by dint of furious playing held the Blue Devils scoreless the first half, but disheartened hy the loss of Weaver the defense weakened and the Blue Devils scored three touchdowns, Un November the twenty-sixth we met our annual 'Flianksgiving Day rival, Sunbury. VVil- liamsport held the Iiidermen often when a touchdown seemed inevitable, but finally our oppo- nents did manage to push over a seven pointer and the score stood 7-0. Champions? Not in name but in spirit. May the ltoekmen he more fortunate next year. W.H.S. Opp. W.H.S. Opp. Jersey Shore - - 0 13 Shaunokin - 6 0 Lock Haven li 8 Shenandoah - 0 20 Mahanoy City - :Ja 0 Sunbury - - 0 7 Steelton - 6 0 68 69 N 1191321- Junior Varsity Swartz, Fpdegraff, lylelnnis, Byers, Springmnn, Heath Basketball Review N response to a popular demand for better basketball and greater competition, VVilliamsport dropped out of the Keystone League during the season of 1931-32. While this move meant dropping some of our traditional rivals from the schedule, their places were taken by teams which, in view of their past records, represented the highest class of high school basketball in the state. After intensive pre-season practice drills, Ben Harrison and his pals warmed up for one of the toughest schedules in the history of the high school by defeating the Alumni to the tune of 31-28. Having had their first baptism of fire, the Millionaires invaded the enemy territory and returned in triumph with the sealps of VVilkes-Barre G. A. R. and Scranton Tech. VVe next entertained VVilliam Penn at home but easily repulsed the Orange and Black team 4-3-20. After the unhappy demise of the capital city lads, Lock Haven was taken over in short order-47-26, and Sunbury was buried under a rain of baskets 52-29. By this time the team was beginning to take shape. Harrison and Miele had developed un- canny eyes for the basket. Jack Sargent was beating all comers at the center position while Manno and Minkin were breaking up opposition in a way that left little to be desired--five great stars working together for the good of the team. On Friday, January 22, the squad went to Altoona to meet the Maroon and VVhite Five in what was perhaps the stiffest test of the season. After a fast, tough game, however, dear old Billtown chalked up another victory 26-22. Although Captain Harrison was out with a bad cold, Nanticoke was run ragged 51-25 on the Curtin floor the next night, making a well rounded week-end. The next week VVesting'house, last year's state champions, came in from Pittsburgh to give battle. Although excitement ran high, this far famed quintet did not come up to expectations, and were taken into camp 3-l--10. The VVestinghouse game paved the way for a series of victories most of which could be classed as routs. Jersey Shore, Altoona, and Bethlehem offered keen competition but the five invincibles, Harrison, Miele, Sargent, Minkin, and Manno went through the rest like water through a sieve. The regular season closed March 5, when Coach Bartholomew's proteges chased Lock Haven around the high school gym to the tune of 53-11. In spite of the fact that Jack Sargent was permanently out of the line-up with a sprained ankle acquired in the Bethlehem game, hope ran high for a championship team. Due to the excellent morale work of Mr. Rhoads and his Pep Club, the student body was as much keyed up as the members of the squad, and everyone was squarely behind the team. But the little green jinx which has followed us around for many, many years, was still right on the job. This '70 Q., W E sm. ef The A - - 'L f ' H Cheer Leaders Gralmin, 4'arpeuter, Seeules, Mr. Khoanls 1A1lyisn-rl, Yr-lott, Mussina, Burns year he took the form of the Berwiek team. Donny Mauno was out of form clue to illness from which he had barely reeovered and on Saturday, Mareh 19, on the Sunbury floor, NVilliamsport lost to the ehanipions of the Keystone League. Although the team under the leadership of Ben Harrison rallied hrilliantly in the seeond half, the final seore was 2-1'-28 on the wrong side, this spoiling our ehanees for :znother year at least. The Junior Varsity turned in a very satisfactory performanee, dropping only one game to the ehanipionship Junior II team in an early season game. Varsity letters were awarded to Uaptan Harrison, Ehner Miele, Jaek Sargent, Leon Minkin, Donny Manno, Lawrenee Kelley, Don Frey, Eugene Springman, Bernard Dempsey, and James Slattery. XV2's were awarded to Swartz, Springinan, Maelnnis, Upclegraft, Heath, Young, and Byers. IV. H. S. UML IV. H. S. Opp. Alumni - A - - 31 28 Serauton Tech. - 40 29 Wilkes-Barre G. A. R. 52 22 William Penn - - Seranton Teeh - 32 24 Wilkes-Barre G. A. li. - ' 48 lvllllillll Penn 1.3 20 Sunbury f - - I,oek Haven Y 4.7 26 Jersey Shore Sunbury - 52 29 Nnlltieoke Altoona, Y 26 22 Altoona Nautieoke - il 25 Bethlehem NVestiughouse - KL 10 l.oek Haven Jersey Shore 29 2l Berwick - 'l'1'aek Team 4:-eonfl Roxy l'rian Ililanzlgerl, 1'alel1uI'f. liaut'imln, Sulupson First Row llarrison lllillllililll, Ka-lley, Sarggent, Malmo msmome IIIIII nu, Hui-1 9 ,, 5 1i.W'Q,i 1.15 All iii Senior Boys' Basketball Team 'l'l1ird RflNV7fltll'll0l1l', High. IIenry. Kiess, Kost, Iteesv. Brown Sw-ond Row -Hitt:-r. IIHPIIIHIII. Z4-Ile-rs, l'vnm-lla, Entz, Sweet First Row Letter-r, Myers, Powell, l'pdeg:raff, 1Vt'2lYl'l', Forney, Miller, Riulgway Boys' lnterclass Basketball League HE Interelass Baska-tball League for 1931-32, under the direvtion of Mr. S. D. Milnor, was Composed of six teams, two from eaeh Class, each playing' ten games. For the first time in many years, a team other than the Senior's was at the top of the final standing. This was Junior II, a team made up of a number of last year's Junior Varsity. From the beginning it seemed that Senior I would take all the honors until two set-barks by Senior II gave things a dilferent aspect. Senior II, with a Chance to tie Junior II, the leaders in the final game of the season, slumped badly and were outplayed by their opponents, the final score being 25-19. ,Aff Junior Boys' Basketball Team 'I'hir1l ltow--I.op:u4', 1Vilht-lln, I':lradis, 0'l1t'iell, Thomas, Samlvr S4-vonnl HUXY7l.4'1ll'I'l!lIlIl. Shiffer, I'ic-kelnt-r, Young, Swartz. Krause, Ho-rwitz. Sim-:Ivy lfoat-lil First Ilowflh-ntlvr, Ilossfet, Rower, Jones, Coliivk, Jonas, t'al4-liut1', Dunlap 72 9 19 - I af if I 'sf' Sophomore Boys' Basketha 'l'hir4l Rowe -Reilly. Forvsinan, Sims. Hnling ll N1-vonll Row Mr, Smink 1I'oa1-lil. Ilagitz. Ilolt. Haunt, Iloekmanl, Pi I Nm 4 N 1 lil ' fr S1 rst tow' -i-ll 1.Ian:ig4 -rl, Mau 1-, Smith. lhillips. Slow , Airs:-ii1f'l'ot'f+-y, Ilane, Moody, Nor '1':lgli:1hoskv Brown, Florvy, Finkle, fliH'lllll'l'U iriver, Salvator, White, Stranh ii-llo Girls, lnterclass Baslcetlnall League HE Girls' Intra-mural Basketball season began this year on January 9. So many girls re- ported that it was necessary to divide the league into ten teams, three Senior, three Junior, and four Sophomore teams. The three Senior teams were led by Becky Hastings, Catherine Ahrunzo and Betty Harnerg the Junior teams were eaptained hy Gladys Menkin, Myrl Preston and Mac Sagert, while Cath- erine Brown, Mae Sain-ey, Betty Brown and 'Helen Svhroeder led the Sophomore teams. Competition heeame very keen between Senior I3 and Sopliomore A. The play-off hy these teams in the final set of garnes resulted in the Senior B team capturing the championship with the Sophomore A team as a close seeond. it KJ! Senior Girls' Basketball Tliird Iiow- Vaniphell, NVeynionth, l'on!'i-r, Ahrnnzo. Fnlilwell, Mosser Sr-vond Row fiienie-ry, Mi-t':islin, Ilastinizs, Sf-inlwr, linapik, Gilmore First Row 4151-ilfoi-cl. Stahl, M4-Mahon, Lee, Polic, Ilarner, Iii-ann-r, lili-Malhon 73 msmowa llllll 1 .a,. ,T 'ffl 5 if Life ll Junior Girls' Basketball Thirfl R0XV7I.lll'1li, I.4-tn, Km-1-lit, Br-dford, Smith, Slont Nlllllll Nuir S1-4-mul Rownliislu-l. Thomus. Fompaxrzxto. Knights, Die-fl'vnl1:lrl1, Ilughes, Inu-W MsC'ug long, Drcsmr First RllNVfxvl-'lkl4', Uorxly, Siu-rnuxu, Zimmernmn, Sage-rt, Vieston Men in Final Standing-Boys Final Standing Girls I'Von Lost PPV. Junior II .. 9 1 .900 Senior I . .. 7 3 .700 Senior II ,. 7 3 .700 Junior I ,. -if 6 .400 Sophomore II .. 2 8 .200 Sophomore I ., . . 1 9 .100 Senior B .,,.,, Sophomore A Senior A ..,.,, Senior C ,.,. . Junior A .Iunior IK Sophomore C Sophomore D Junior C ,. Sophomore B Sophomore Girls' llaskc-thall 'l'hir1l Row--K'rooks. lim-th-tt, Furl. Alln-u. Flon-k, Shivk, Frymiri Smith In .rx Sum-onll Him'-Klim-, Imwson. Brown, llnrloy, Brower. Muiillews, Agnoi oihl IH'1r,,cr lhhlw Nlfxn ro First hovv-'AY:l1'rison, l'amph4-ll, II2lllS4'I', Russel, Sehroewier, IIntlis-r, Snhru mu rl m Nm QCTIVITIEJ' -1. fi!! r- -A-- 4 1. iy ,jv ,Li it 155-.5 lH Fifth xanwfimrmaft-. Lallelle. nigh. lmmay. simfrsr. English '-Q Fourth Row liolen, Miss Fuller 1AnlviserI, S4-singer, St'IlllIf'r, Iilepfer, Maynard, VVl1ipple, Mallinson 'l'hi I 'iSla , Manevnl. Ilarner, Gnintvr. l'lu-esman, ' -a 13 : ' , ' , , l'lg Se- tov' Mr, 'eternmn lA4lvi.'n-ri, Grvve. Im , Ulark, Keys, Jo H, Gs' , gi, T: 2 , 'l l rd low vin lXlIIlllI Beith Haier Matter Hull tonil I v I s 1 vvson nes ur Flow t lrpenter lNn los First Rowe-'Mr. l'c-rson lA1lviss-rl, Miss Geiger 1Art Adviserr. illlillllillll. Allen LAssociate Etlitorj, Imvig llinsint-ss lilanagn-rj, Sloan llirlitorl, Slrawhrivlge 1Associale l'1ditol'l, Miss Moore lA4lYlSt'I'l, Miss VVcndle LAdviscrI Cherry and White ITH the publication of the Senior Issue the Cherry and VVhile has completed another year as the ofiicial organ of VVilliamsport High School. As in the past, this year's staff has attempted to make the magazine of interest. to the majority of the students and ac- cordingly has selected only material which seemed best to fill the demands for such a group. The present staff, believing that a school magazine can, print too much material of a cut and dried nature, and that it should on the other hand follow more closely the general demand of the student hody, has attempted, in the past seven issues to reduce as much as possible all reading matter of a more or less dry nature and to substitute material of more real interest to high school students. VVith that. view in mind, jokes, cartoons, and humorous sketches were used whenever possible, and a. real effort was made to keep away from the text-book type magazine. The standard cover design was considered unsuitable, and it was decided that the magazine would be much more attractive with a variation in the design for each issue. This decision was carried out with all excepting the mid-winter issues, when finances necessitated a curtailment of expenses. The business statl, despite handicaps at the first of the term, functioned well and, considering the economic conditions, secured a remarkable amount of advertising. Credit also goes to the .Tournalism Class which, under the capable direction of Miss Vilendle, contributed greatly through the Cherry and VVhitc News to the success of the magazine. The faculty advisers, Miss Moore, Miss Fuller, Miss Geiger, Mr. Person, and Mr. Peterman, along with the members of the stall. are to he congratulated on the line spirit of co-operation and willingness which they manifested throughout the year. David Sloan .lack Davis Editor-in-Cllief Business lllrrnngfer 76 Fifth IlowfMt-Alwe, Mayberry. Geiger, Niehols, Talley. Itlallinson, llnko, Slavin, Clarke, Kaufman, Letteer, Maynard, Gr-hron, Lehman. Troxvll, 11+-cker, Sloan Fourth Rowflitiling, Kuno, Grove, Ki-reski. XY1-bsler, Gilmore. Iltltchinson, K1-int-ry, Hill. N, Grove, Huyck, t'liamla-rlain, tttliiltllll Thirtl Row Ili-ath, liuhln, Smith, Tlionipson, Iletlforrl, lluffortl. Stahl, Stull, Ainoroso, Henry, Ritter, Mr. Milnor liiiil?l.'tll'j' Adviscrj Sr-connl Row-fMr. I's-terinan tllusiness Atlviserl. Miss Geiger tArt Advise-rl, Fnrey, Farr, tiillt-spie, llarsch, Manson, Vlinger, t'ln-csman, Kramer. liost, Vllllll, Mr. Person tliusiness Anlvist-ry First Row- flliss Evans tt'lass Ts-acln-rl. Fanenf. t'arpentn-r, ll:-rr trtssistant Editorl. Dangle, Dawson, lYharton tlC4litor-in-t'hi:-fI, Shultz tliusino-ss Manage-rl, Wright htssistant Business Manapzerl, Jetter tl'hotographie Managerl La Memoire HH greatest problem confronting thc stati' of each year book is the necessity of providing original, as well as interesting material. The staff feels that they have done their part in reaching and to some degree advancing the standard of this issue. Some of the outstanding changes made in the composition of this year's LA Miznormc are: an entirely new border, with a cover in harinonyg a. novel arrangement of individual pictures: at- tractive football and basketball layouts, and silhouette dividers. This year the Junior and Sophomore classes were divided into four groups, thus allowing larger pictures. Two pages of etchings of the building were substituted for the customary photographs. The growth of the Senior Class and the formation of several new clubs necessitated the addition of ten pages. The school annual is a journal of the students and as such should be made up of their ideas and contributions. Ex ery Senior has written a personal Writeup of a fellow classmate, and Juniors and Sophomores have been included on the statt. Vnder the supervision of the advisers, Mr. II. L. Person and Mr. R. C. Peterman, the Business Staff, managed by Charles Shultz, assisted by Lyman NVright, has done an excellent piece of work. The usual number of advertisemt nts were obtained and the circulation was greatly increased. Mr. G. li. Milnor, Literary Adviser, and Miss Mary Geiger, Art Adviser, very ably directed the work in their departments. Robert VVharton, lflditor-in-t'hief, and Pauline Ilerr, Assistant Editor, led the literary staffg Lawrence .letter was Photographic Editor. At this time we wish to thank the members of the faculty, the student body, Mr. H. G. Sar- gent, photographer, and the Grit Publishing Company for their splendid co-operation with the staff in the publication of the 19132 issue of the LA Mmioun-:. Plnline Derr Robert VVharton Charles Shultz Lyman VVright Lawrence .letter 4ssisfr1nt Erliior Editor-in-f'l1ief Business ,1fI11NlflI'T Asst. Business Jfllllflllfl' Plioroyrnplfir Zllanrzgvr 77 msmomz IIIIII .., 1.,-as 1329 ,T 5 imap-Q13 ,li E.. , Band Thirzl ltowfhlantz. Steiger. Moore. llinkle, lligli, NVoll+-tt, l'lialnln-rs. Soul:-r, Odell. Zahn, t'avier, Ilireliaril. .Xurlre-ws, Ainlerson, Finkle, llnlwarils. Varnlone, If'orniiea, 'l'. Sliafer, Cupp, Sortinan Si-eonll Row Jetta-r. Hanihle. Geiger. Lovell, Iirelsfornl, Ileiser. G. liair, Ilruehlaelier, XV. Iluling. Ilelternian, lleaeoek. 1'ar:li11-eo. Bastian. W. Sliaff-r. i'lianuln-rlain, Williamson, Morrow, lloeln-nn-yer. MeAln-e First Row--Iilr. Wettlaufer rllirw-elorl, S1rawhriclu'e, Gralnley, Ii. liinley. l'. Irvin, Franeiseo, J, Haupl, Gehron, linitlle, Moon, 'l'hoinpson, J, Ilill lliruln Majorr. Iirower, Slliffer, S1-gel, Link. NY. Ilill, I'. Iluling, Yanueei, llarvey, Young. 1.1-lnnan, In-elunan The Band ancl Qrchestra HIC Band and Orehestra completed a most sueeessful year under the direetion of Mr. J. Maynard Wettlaufer. Besides providing enjoyment for the students and the public, both organizations were a means of diversion for their own pa rtieipating members. In both the Iland and Urehestra, grades hasecl on ability, attitude, and attendance were given for eaeh six- week period. The Band helped to enliven the school spirit and to arouse enthusiasln in athletic functions hy playing at all the foothall games, both at home and away, and at the more important basket- hall games. The snappy appearanee and the fine performanee were highly praised. The Band furnished the tnusie for the Friday afternoon pep meetings, and joined the Pep Club in several evening meetings, with spirited parades through the husiness section of the eity to radio station WRAK, where rnarehes, songs, and eheers were hroadeast. The Band played for chapel twiee a week, and on two oeeasions rendered eoneert programs. Rehearsals were held Tuesday and 'l'hursday mornings from eight to nine o'eloek. The ottieers, appointed by the Director, were as follows: President, Charles l,elnnang Viee President, Porter Huling, Seeretary, Dale Lovell, Orchestra l ourlli Row XY. llllling. la-ilerniau. Mol'row. M. NVilli:luison, Sllaf1'er, 1'al'4lone, Varclueeo, Iiaslian, Iluslon. Varier. lS1eAlu-e 'l'hirfl ltoxvffllrower. Ilarvey. l', Iluling, In-lnnan Silllllllilfklb. Zahn, Souter, Se-lliek, Stahl, Uupp, Ilarnian. lluek Seefnul Itowf--lIuI'l'or1l, Urs-Ili. Alillltlvil, Seitzer. Iiryinglon, liaYeIle, Rein. Gralmin, lin-si. Morse, 1lil'll2ll'4lN, Anllrs-ws First ltow--Forex-. l'he4-slnan, Alfano, Simon, Ilillnlar. Maur-val, 1l1ll'l 3' M'llNh'i lii Sil'flf'l'. 1I0llNl'lill1'I'lli. ll. Williamson 78 Dance Orchestra Second kowfliuzzarnl. Itlntivee, Corter. Cardone, Brower. Gainlnle, li:-ueklaelu-r lAI2lll2l:.2'f'l'i. J. M. 'vYetllauI'er tllireelorl First ltow Zahn, Salnniarko, Sli-lrhins, .tlulri-ws, Morrow, hliaier, Bastian Assistant Secretary, Thomas Shaferg Librarian, Albert Brucklacherg Assistant Librarians, John Anderson, Glenn Letterman, and John Morrow, Drum Major, John Hill. There were sixty-six Band members. The Orchestra added to the more august occasions of the school year. It provided music for the Senior Class Play, Senior Day, the Baccalaureate Service, and COlIlllll'llC6'lIlL'Iit, in addi- tion to playing for numerous organizations outside the school. The members of the Orchestra were the guests of the Williamsport Community Concert Association at the Cleveland Symphony Concert. The total membership of the Orchestra was forty-five. lt rehearsed Mondays and NV:-dnesdays from one to two o'c'lock in the afternoon. The otiicers, appointed hy the Director, were the following: President, David McAheeg Vice President, Leonard Bastian, Secretary, Edna Huffordg Assistant Secretary, I.a Virgne Ra Velleg Lihrarian. Rrnestine liryingtong Assistants to the Librarian, Philip Morse, Bruce Houseknecht, and Max NVilliamson. The Band and Orchestra Concert was held in the High School Auditorium the evening of March 29th. The members were divided into five teams to compete for ticket selling honors. In an expression of good will lvctween the schools, the Bands and Orchestras of Lock Haven, Jersey Shore, and VVillia1nsport exchanged tickets for their concerts. A group from 'VVilliams- port attended each concert and gained some knowledge of the comparative merits of our or- ganizations. In return for the loan of a valuahlc set ot' hand instruments and equipment, the Baud and Orchestra, each played a. program for a series of American Legion broadcasts. The Band and Orchestra will provide music for hroadcasts which are to he held several times each year. The Merry Makers. which our dance orchestra was suitahly named, made many appearances. They played for ten Student Council Chapel programs and eight well attended Friday afternoon dances held in the gymnasium. They also offered entertainment at many grade and high school Parent-Teacher meetings, city cluhs, the Junior Class entertaimnent, the Open House program, and the Auto Show. The Merry Makers assisted in several lmmorous skits presented during the year. The most elahorate of these was the one given on Senior Day. All of the instrumental music organizations of the school took part in the entertainment for the Automobile Show, held during the week of Fehruary 29th in the new Automotive Unit of the Vocational High School. Each evening there were broadcast hour programs, which included music hy ' the Band, Orchestra, German Band, the Merry Makers, and .lunior High School orchestras, as well j ' ., . as representative instrumental soloists from vari- ,. .gg ous schools. David I.. McAhee, Concertmeister of the Orches- tra, was accepted as a memher of the Viola Sec- tion of the National High School Orchestra, which played two concerts at the National Music Super- visors' Convention, held in Cleveland, Ohio, from April 3rd to Sth. It is a significant honor for our High School to be represented in a group of 250 musicians chosen from high schools throughout the ,, 5 arse' iwavlwef I Mr. J. M. Wettlaufer David Nlcrtluee Ctluntry- llireclor of JIl'lll1I1'l' of ,VIIHIIIIIII Insfzvrmeafrrl .ilusir Hig1l1.SeImul 01'elwsf:'11, 79 Mimosa: IIIIII I. np l 1 First Row -Straub. Haier. Yingrling, Swetlund. Kramer, Miller, Jones, S4-itzer, Foulk Se-cond Row--Iloagland, Tllomas, Ilanningr, Moon, NVebster. Miss Riggle illircctorj, Williamson, Ye-lott, Matter, Dangle, Cheesman iltlanagi-rj - 1 tt. . The Senior Girls' Chorus HE Senior Girls' Chorus, consisting of twenty girls under the eilicient leadership of Kath- ryn M. Itiggle, was very popular at various entertainments, Parent-Teacher Associations, servicc and civic clubs, schools and churches. At Christmas time and at WdSlllllgtllI1lS Bi- centennial Celebration appropriate cantatas were given. The Christmas cantata was presented eight times and the NVashington program five times. This year the costumes of the chorus were quite different from those of previous years. They were red jerseys, with red and white crepe scarfs and white buttons and belts, Carrying out the school colors, Cherry and VVhite. Virginia Chcesman was chosen manager and Miriam Hoagland, a graduate of the music course of Dickinson Seminary, proved a very able accompanist. The Double Male Quartet HE Double Male Quartet, composed entirely of Seniors, was one of the outstanding musical organizations of the school this year. Under the direction of Mrs. E. S. Reider, Super- visor of Music in the city schools, this club included in its repertoire songs by many very popular composers. Among: the selections committed were: VVinter Song, by Bullard, I+lthopian Romanzaf' by Heyserg Honey Town, by VVidner, Noah, by VVilliam Lupton NVood, and many others. The Quarte-t's uniforms-white sweaters with cherry lyres, white flannels, and black bow tics-made a very striking appearance. The Double Male Quartet took part in the programs of nearly all the civic clubs and schools in the city. They also assisted at the Automobile Show and upon request they broadcast a studio program over the local radio station. Second Row--Letieer, Lehnmn, Lovell. Cupp First Row-Huling, Laubaeh, Edler, Kos: SO The Glee Club HE Glee Club boasting of its one hundred and seventy-five members, is the largest musical organization in the school. Under the very capable direction of Mrs. E. S. Reider, Super- visor of Music in the VVilliamsport schools, and Miss Kathryn M. Riggle, head of the De- partment of Music in the High School, this club included in its programs songs by many popular and very distinguished composers. Among the selections learned this year were: Va1orous Knight, from Lo'hengrin, by VVagnerg Nightfal1 in Granadafl by Huenog The Gipsiesj' by Brahmsg Lihestraum, by Lisztg At Twilight, by Barnes, Moonlit Meadowsf' by Czibuka, and many others. The accompanists this year were Miriam Hoagland, ,32, Eleanor Johnson, '33, and Alice Carl, '34, In order to become a member of this organization one must submit to a series of try-outs given by the directors to test his ability in sight reading and tone quality and control. The Glee Club furnished music for the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs in chapel. The club also made arrangements for the Glee Clubs of the future to give an annual program over the radio. It is thought that this will give invaluable experience to the members and will also show the work of the club to the people of this vicinity. The Sophomore and Junior members of the Glee Club sing at the Baccalaureate Sermon and the Senior members of the club sing at the Commencement Exercises. The cluh held its rehearsals every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon between the hours of 1:30 and 2:00 o'cloek. Mrs. E, S. Reider Miss K. M. Riggle Superi-'isor of Music ITlSf7 lll'fUl'i?1 Vocal Music 81 Fifth RowfGnthrie, XVilliumson, NVoodside, Updxzeruff, Burch, Paradis, Houck, Heath, Allen, Hutchinson, Wharton, Lehman, Roller Fourth ROXK'flI3lI'illl2lll. Kost, Shooter. Crooks, Mat-Mullen, Dunlap, Cnrchoe. Shaffer, Hnyck. Miller, Letteer, Jetter 'Vliircl Row' -Shultz, Wood, Harner. Deihl, Swan, Rigdon, Sloan, Manken, Losch, Gair, Clinger Second How-Miss ltnulile lAdviscrl, Dltflllflr, Force. Frey, Yarrison, Talley, Manson, Lorenz, Sesinger, Schwoere, Miss Casner 1'Adviserl First lf0WffhIJllll'i'tll, Lainaih-, Kohler, Dielfenbncli, Elinor, XVheeland, Kramer, Fuuenf, Preston The Student Council HE Student Council began some real work under the leadership of Lawrence Jetter, who was elected president last June for the first semester of this year. At the first meeting, nominations for the various offices were received, the next week Catherine J. Manson was elected Vice President, Jack Letteer, Secretary, Dewar Allen, Treasurer. The students appointed as chairmen of the active committees were: Civic, Samuel McMullen, Club, Anna Lorenz, Publicity, Robert VVharton, Social, Mary Clinger, Scholastic, Eleanor VVoodg Etiquette, Inez Diettenbachg Service, Rollin Shatter, Chapel, Margery Sesinger. Many problems came up at this semester. Since a new trafiic system was inaugurated in the school, it was necessary to have some members on duty to check up on thoughtless students. The Community Chest Drive held this year was more than successful and a new club, a First Aid Club, was organized. The Chapel Committee has carefully arranged weekly programs for the entertainment of the student body and efforts were made to improve the singing by providing for the purchase of one popular song a week. The Social Committee had charge of the dances sponsored hy the Council, and the Service Committee did splendid work in rendering assistance to the teachers. In fact, each committee was an active group and should be highly commended for its fine work. Un January 29, Margery Sesinger summed up the semestcr's activities for the student body. On February 3, Lawrence Jctter was re-elected for the second semester and on February 11, the following oilicers were chosen: Vice President, Charles Updegraff, Secretary, Catherine J. Manson, Treasurer, Jack Sargent. The committee chairmen were appointed with Jack Sar- gent in charge of the Civic Committee, Elizabeth Talley, Club, Catherine J. Manson, Scholar- ship, Harvey Hartman, Publicity, Helen Ebner, Etiquette, Mildred Faneuf, Social, John Crooks, Service, and Margery Sc:-singer was reappointed as chairman of the Chapel Committee. The second semester Council proved equally as efficient as the first one and included a dinner in recognition of the services of the Jazz Orchestra. It also assumed the responsibility of pay- ing' for their picture in the year book. On March 16, the Council did much to promote the suc- cess of Open House by acting as ushers and volunteering information. It is only proper that we take this opportunity to extend to the faculty advisers, Miss Sara K. Runkle, Miss Clara M. Casner and Mr. Leroy F. Derr, our most profound appreciation of their services which have helped so much to make this organization a success. 82 s The Senior Class Play ' ' l'l l'LE OLD NEVV YORK by Reda Johnson Young was presented by the Senior Class, April 28, 29, and 30. The play, which was coached by Marion. E. Fleming, differed from the modern problem play of the past few years, in that it was a costume play of the early l80U's. Three of the four acts were laid in the home of Larry Delavan, a wealthy New Yorker, while the other took place in the Community Fire House where a fight between Bully Boy Brewster and the Hoboken Terror was staged. The plot of the play was really centered around Patricia O'Day, who was disguised as a boy by her father, John 0'Day, in order that she might inherit the O'Day fortune. Arianna De Puyster, a former sweetheart of Larry, who had just returned from London, so-on received the ill-will of Pat because of her eternal Cultchaw and her frequent visits to Larry. Washington Irving and Henry Brevoort, friends of Larry, as well as Reilly, his valet, had many nightly parties and escapades, much to the disgust of Pat. Much humor and spice were added to the play by Rachel Brewster, who was called the wild-cat sister of Bully Boy Brewster, the prizeiighter. A dinner party in the second act and a fireman's scene in the third provided an exceptionally large east. The principals of the play were: l,a.rry Delavan ---- J ACK In-1T1'1al-La Rachel Brewster - - HELEN GAIR Henry Brevoort - - Ki-zxismx-I PATCHIQN Bully Boy Brewster - f Prirmcx Ki:l.1.v Washington Irving - I.v:u,iN Wmuur John 0'Day ---- PORTER HULING Reilly ---- - AaNol.n VVILK14:s Patricia. U'Day ---- MARY CIJNGER Cornelius Vanderbilt - - DEXVAR .'xl.l.l'lN Arianna De Puyster CATHERINE JANE lVlANSON John Jacob Astor - - - IJ,u.1cLovn1.i. Bookmaker ---- CHARLFS lNl1i.u4:n Betty Schuyler - - EDN.-X liurroim Musician -f-- CHARLES Wrsxvm Bunny -'-- Al.HI'1R1' Bnl7c'K1.,u'u1-:R Hoboken Terror - - - JOHN Wlmvlgg The dinner party girls and firemen included: Mary Kathryn Moon, Esther Poff, Janet Graham, Blanche I-lirsh, Margery Se-singer, Eloise McHenry, Marian Harsch, Mary Hanning, Julia Bernardi, Elizabeth Janet, Elwood Bair, John Decker, Carl Grimm, Eugene Harding, Max Henry, George Kehrer, Delbert Lowry, James Ritter, Jack Sargent, Richard Shooter, Elwood Stahl and John Thomas. It is justly fitting that we now extend our sincere thanks and grateful appreciation to Miss Lucile Evans, our class teacher, and to various student committees, as well as to all others who in any way helped to make this, our Class Play, a success. 83 Third RowiShulTer iAdviseri, Muntz, Ritter, Smith, Deckman, Burch, Wright, Edler, Hoshauer fAdviserJ Second Row-Shultz, Lehman, Culehuff, Bowers, Chamberlain, Geiger, Rich, Allen, Smlnk lAdviserJ First Row-Kost, Burns, Miller, Graham, Pxitehen, Huling fPresidentJ, Wilkes, Hill, Jettcr The I-Ii-Y Club HE Hi-Y Club of this year started the first semester with an overloaded enrollment which included much poor material collected in the past two years and many were dropped from the rolls. As a result the individuals could more easily select the work at which they were the most capable. In striving to serve the school and community and also to arouse a greater school spirit, the club attempted and successfully completed several projects. These were performed under the supervision of the advisers, with Mr. Bower, Boys' Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., also playing an important part. During the football season, with the co-operation of the majority of the club, the entire busi- ness section of the town and the football stadium were decorated, not only with the cherry and white but also with the colors of our respective rivals. The cost of the decorations was heavy, but nevertheless it was assumed entirely by the treasury, under the direction of the treasurer, John Hill. The program for the remainder of the school year contained several important events and activities, the first taking place in April when it was the pleasure of the organization to enter- tain the blind club of the city. The second was to start a Move-Up-Forward campaign which permitted the boys of the high school graduating class to be interviewed by professional leaders of the city. The purpose of this campaign was to place some dennite line of work in the minds of the boys before they left the high school. The next event was acting as hosts to the diiferent Hi-Y clubs in a district conference which took place in Williamsport. The series of meetings was concluded by a banquet at which Clark I-linkle, a Bucknell football player famed for his work in the East-West Football Classic, was the speaker. This, however, did not close the Hi-Y year, for regular weekly meetings continued and in the latter part of the spring, a marble contest was supervised, which brought into compe- tition all the grade schools of the city. 84- Fourth RowiBrouse, Manson. Shick, Mather, Ilammon, M, Malkin, A. Milkin, Ilirsh, Hurwitz, Stotz, VVebster, XVilliams0n, Guir, Moon, M. McMahon, Long, Seventrit Third Row+Salada, Agner, Minkin, Smith, McCaig, Brown, Swan. Seaton, J. Thomas, H. McMahon, Lee, Mundell. Sump, Lung. Graham, Stull, Johnson, Lorenz Second Row-Clinger, Strawbridge, Sherman, Leiter, Jones, Yingzling, F. Thomas, Swetland, Lyman, Bolen, Derr, Dangle, Carl, Mussinn First. Row-M. Janet, Jurry, Faneuf, Mallinson, Hanning, Talley, Strub, Tnllman, Sweely, Preston The I-li-Tri Club I-TRI, the most important girls' club in the Williamsport High School, is a part of the Young VVomen's Christian Association. With our aim, To find and give the best,', we have had a very successful year in promoting friendliness and understanding among the High School girls. The following officers were elected last June: Mary Mallinson, Presidentg Mary Hanning, Vice Presidentg Elizabeth Talley, Seeretaryg Eloise Strub, Treasurer. A new venture this year was an officers' week-end conference held for the purpose of making plans for this year's work. The opening party was held the first week in October in the club rooms and eighty-five girls responded to invitations. The group became interested in the Disarmament Conference and a series of programs fol- lowed in which the girls presented the question in a most interesting and intelligent way. Mrs. Renshaw DeWitt was a guest-speaker at one of our meetings. Besides our club programs we have been interested in the needs of others. At Thanksgiving we brought food which helped fill twenty-five baskets. These were distributed to the needy families in the city. We helped to rejuvenate toys for the World Fellowship Committee Christ- mas party, and many of us gave our services in assisting with large suppers which were given to raise money for the Y. YV. C. A. A very interesting program during the year was the American Festival of Song and Cos- tume given by the Hi-Tri members with the help of the South Side High School Girl Reserves. Hi-Tri joined with 300,000 other Girl Reserves in the United States in celebrating the fiftieth birthday of Younger Girls' Work in the Y. W. C. A. This was known as the Golden Jubilee. Because Hi-Tri is affiliated with the National Girl Reserve Movement we have the privilege of attending Summer and Winter Conferences. Eleanor Johnson attended a National Girl Re- serve Summer Conference at Kiskimenetas Springs School last August. The delegates to the Mid-Winter Conference at Pottsville were: Eloise Strub, Mary Mallinson, Mildred Faneuf, Catherine Brown, Elizabeth Talley, Ruth Smith, Dorothy Mathers, the advisers, Mrs. Manley and Miss Laubscher. The special plunges and club suppers following each meeting have been a popular activity. We have had many good times dancing, playing p-ing-pong and other games. Our big social event of the year was the Leap Year Dance held in the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium on Easter Monday with Dave Gerry's orchestra. We have had a very successful year under the supervision of Miss Anna Welch Hughes and her assistant, Miss Margaret Jones, and our advisers: Mrs. Davis, Miss Wendle, Miss Laub- scher and Miss Gress. 85 A21 i V119 ' I' Fifth llowffline. Nwetland, llunning, Decker, XVilkes. Allen. Caldwell, Garilner, Kanfnnln, Hartman ll'resid1-ntl Fourth Row-Llewellyn. llerrold. lirouse. Hill. Moore, H, McMahon, 5Ivl'aslner. M- MUMflll0lL Milllillslrll 'l'hird Howe' Harner, Ilarseh. Clark, Dawson. Caniphell. Sesinger. Klepfer, Ki-nu-ry, IlnH'0r41, Miss l llllPl' 1Ailviso-rl Second liowf--linns, lrvvin, Bower. In-rr ttllllllflllllll of l'rog'ramsI. Clinger 1Sec-retzlryi, Gehron 4Yii-e Presidenty First liow-MeGriuth, Mellfenry, Wlbell, Hare-r, Henry, Shay, Gordon, Talley, Stryker, M. Swillk The Senior Dramatic Club H E sixty members of the Senior Dramatic Club, under the direction of Miss Fuller, in their club programs studied the technique of dramatics in general. Such topics as stage-settings, make-up, and lighting were discussedg various typical one-aet plays were read or acted throughout. the year. The farce, For the Love of Antique, was presented both in Chapel and at Family Night of the Parent-Teacher Association. The play, VVashington's First Defeat, was first broadcast from the local radio station, VVRAKQ later it was presented in Chapel. It was also given before the Community Theater, and for Dramatic Night of the Story Tellers League. The last public presentation of the club given before the student body was the satire, The Betrothal oi' the Princessf' The Junior Dramatic Club HE Junior Dramatic Club, under the supervision of its adviser, Miss Rose Lehman, pre! sented a. number of successful plays. Finders Keepersfl by George Kelly, very cleverly taught a little lesson in honesty. This play was presented by three of the club members both in Chapel and at a meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association. Sauce for the Goslings' was given by six members over radio station VVRAK, under the anspices of the Williamsport Community Theater. It was also planned to present in Chapel, Two Crooks and a Lady, by Eugene Pillot. 'l'hiril Row-Miss Ili-Inman 1A1lvisi-rl, tluffy. Miller. llaninler. llall. th-hron. th-ihln-s, Geiger. Compton Sn-1-ond liowfColnparalo, Preston. Talley. Page, Meilowan, Lnnire, Simon. Jzlffee First llovvfll. IrilTi-nhneh, lin-ek, ZlllllllPl'lIlilll, llonseknn-vht, lie-sl, Sherlnan, Frey, I. lbitfenhai-h, Arrowsnuith 86 'l'h1rrl Row Masteller. Ilizh. llill. Decker, Clmmberlain. Brower, Gordon, L. Kelley, Mr. Nmink 4A1lviserJ So-eoml ltow--.ll-tt4-r. Login-, F4-gley, l'. Kelley, Smith. Iiowers. Wharton, Preston First Ron'fl'hatham tTri-asurerl, Graham 4Yiee I'r1-siiienty, MaeMullan 1l'resirlentI, Geiger QSQ-eretnryj, Austin, Fink, 011:-ll, Greene, Steffen, XYllite Ahsentf-J. Brown The Math-Engineers Club T THE first meeting of the Math-Engineers Club the following ofiicers were elected: Samuel iVIacMullen, Presidcntg Eugene Graham, Vice Presidentg George Geiger, Secre- taryg Newton Chatham, Treasurer. The club has enjoyed several tine meetings. Mr. A. K. Patterson, of the Industrial Depart- ment, gave an interesting educational talk on his experiences as a Workman in a power plant and explained how such a plant is run. Mr. Smink told of the advantages of a slide rule and instructed the club in the method of using one. The club also enjoyed a period working trick mathematical problems. Through the efforts of Mr. Smink the club was able to visit the obser- vatory at Bucknell where they made several observations, and inspected the Chemical Engineer- ing building. The Aviation Club HE purpose of the Aviation Club is to foster an active interest in commercial aviation. The club, with an active membership of twenty-eight boys, is under the direction of Mr. C. Smith, Instructor in Auto Mechanics. Meetings are held each Thursday afternoon from 2:-1-5 to 4:00 o'clock in the new automobile sho-p. Booklets on air commerce regulations, aircraft engine testing, airworthiness requirements, and aviation training were received from the Aeronautic Branch of the United States Depart- ment of Commerce and are being studied carefully. Through the interest and kind efforts of Mr. Parkes, Director of Vocational Education, the club hopes to secure a radial engine for further study. L4- minors: IIIIII 1932 Levengood 4X lee l re-sirh-ntl, Mr. bmtth ntilvisert, lamp, liargar. Xoeum, Georg+-, Sarania, ileim. llussler, lin-nnett, i l.4-wis, ii1'I'lll2lll, Grit-ves, lless, Robison, Thomas, Zininiernultl, Troxell lI'resili+-ntj, Sipe LSeeretary-Tre:ls1lI'erj 87 .v, LT fig! . ' The pep Club HIS year's Pep Club, under the direction of Mr. R. H. Rhoads, has been an important and successful factor in promoting school spirit. Because of its large membership, the club was divided into two sections. The same officers preside over the separate divisions. Jane Heath was elected President, Natalie Bubb, Vice President, Patricia Gilmore, Secretary, and Lynn Sweet, Treasurer. During the football season the Pep Club was extended the unusual opportunity of broad- casting several pep meetings at VVRAK. These broadcasts aroused a greater interest in high school athletics on the pa rt of both the student body and the community. An interesting feature of this year's program was the Booster Ticket. These tickets, issued by the Athletic Association, entitled the students to attend eight basketball games for the same price as the former ticket, admitting them to five games. On the whole, the Pep Club has constituted an important adjunct in the student activities and we have great faith in its future achievements. -i-i'lZ Modern EV2f'ItS OR the purpose of discussing current topics and present activities, the Modern Events Club was organized under the supervision of Miss Sara MacFarland. The club consisted of about thirty-four members and held a meeting the second and fourth Thursday of each month. At every meeting a program committee was appointed by the president. Every mem- ber, some time during the year, took part in a program based on topics of the present day. The following officers were elected at our first meeting: President, Marquene Mausg Vice President, Lester Stebbins, Secretary and Treasurer, Dorothy Carpenter. During the week of VVasbington's Bicentennial, the club's president, Marquene Mans, had charge of Chapel and Janet Graham, a member, gave a talk on VVashington at Mount Vernon. Fourth R.owffMiss lNIl'FIll'l!lllll tA1lvise1'l, Meyers. Liddic. Swink, Sweet tViee I'rt-sidentl, Stebbins, Springinan. Compton Thirul Row- Sw:-tlainel. Mowrey, Leiby, Chase, Stebbins, Rein, Gilroy, Lucas, Love Sveoinl Row-llnntvr, Iloebner, Hang. Lins. Koller, Mcflarvey, Graham, Gouldy, M4-Neil First Row- fJohnsIon, lilnnkensliip 184-cretaryj, Carpenter, Mans t1'resirIcntj, Miller, Axle, Snialtz, Frey 88 Fourth RoxvfSeellrist. Etters. VS'ursIer, Lyon, Slmrroxv. Frylnire, lioxver. Yeloti, Sawyer, Starr. Sanders, Il. Sanders 'Fhird ltoivfllelsel. Fullmer. Tressler, Rizzo, Smith, Grove. Weymouth. Nauers, Snnaltz, Mel'luerson ' Sen-ond Row--Hays. Ilaitlemau, Hauser, Miteheltree, Shilling, liuno, llaue, Laelu-ineyer, Yohe, Meliean, flllllllliilll, Hrtel, Kiuley First ICoufSalrrey, Moore, Swv-igert. Nm-ivliard. Met':1rIy, llvlulrieks. Murray, K4-rm-ski, Near, l'oIT, Goollru-li, It. t'lu-esman, V. Clieesmau The W. l-l. S. Club HE VVork, Health and Serviee Club is eomposed of members of the Senior, Junior' and Sophomore Home Economies classes. This is the third year the club has been athllated with the National Home Eeonomies Association. The aim of the club is ehieiiy serviee. This year it made a definite Contribution to the Emer- gency Relief Committee and the lied Crossq provided elothing, eomforts, and babies' layettesg canned food and gave Good Fellowship baskets. The meetings are held onee a month in the evening. Outstanding persons of the community have been listed among the speakers. Two tureen suppers have been held, after whieh the girls worked for the Emergency Relief. The oiiieers of the elub are: President, Virginia Cheesmang Viee President, Martha VVurs- terg Secretary, Nellie Kereskig Treasurer, Mary Lyons: Corresponding Seeretary, Inez Grove. The elub is sponsored by Mrs. Beulah Manley, Miss Ethel Collier, and Miss Doris Eames. The Commercial Club HE Commercial Club was organized the first semester under the direetion of Miss Laura M. Maust, faeulty adviser. The work of the elub was of a varied nature. Through the efforts of the program com- mittee and the eo-operation of loeal industries, several interesting tours were made. These visits gave the club members an opportunity to beeome aequainted with the elerieal and manual work involved in the produetion of a eommodity. Mueh valuable lllf0l'lZl1lti0Il was obtained by watch- ing the routine work as it aetually oeeurs in business. Third ltoxv- Miss Maust 4Adviserl. Mel'asliu, SIZIYTII. MeMahou, Kuapik. Smith, Hauser Sw-eouil Row A'arr. Fulmer. Abruuzo. Amnrrosro, Stull. Ilryington, Slll'!'llI5lfl First Itoxvf--iiorman, Guiuter, Duke qTreaslu'eri, Sember 11'resi1I4-all, Stahl tSeei'et:lryj, Peek, l'ralt 89 memomc llllll Pl me ev? -r .fir , ' 'I Fifth lun'--l. lil'flWll1 lleehel. llussic, D. Shultz. Thomas, Rnir. Mitmnn, Spotts, Ile-nth, C, Allen, Mant-val, Strceter. llouek, 14+-iwly Fourth ion -XVal4l1-isen, l.aub:uch. Rnnyan. Schultz. Starr. A. liigdon, F. Lehman, Sloan, Vlinyrcr, Ilircltarml. l'ar1lneeo, Menken. C. Shultz Third Ron' -Fischer, M1-t'Iean, Person, Shi:-k, Seaton, Luntade, M. llrown. Jacobs, Ilouscknecht, llanu. llall. M. Smith Second Row--M4-llritle. Miss Calsner l.xllVlS4'I',i, Catnpbell, Loseh, lrnnztvnnt. llichley, M. Smith. Simon, llins, Keller, lleller First 1lowfS1-itzer, ll. llrown, Il. Smith, Swan, M. Allen, Carl, Strawbriflge, llurvh. Clark. Vanlhamns The Audubon Club Il'l'IiUllUH rather late in starting, the Audubon Club, under the supervision of Miss Clara M. Casner, has enjoyed a very successful year. The otlieers were as follows: John Clark, President, Robert Burch, Vice President, Elizabeth Talley, Secretary, Edward Heath, Treasurer. This year the club was divided into two groups with Robert Burch and Elizabeth Talley as leaders. A point system was adopted whereby a certain number of credits were awarded for various accomplislnuents, such as payment of dues, regular attendance at the meetings and identification of birds. 'lbe Fielcl, Forest ancl Stream Club HIS year the Field, Forest and Stream Club, under the supervision of Mr. Fred F. Bastian, elected the following: oflicers: ltobert Macben, President, Frank O'Brien, Vice Presi- dentg Richard Crian, Secretary, William 0'Brien, Treasurer. The program connnltlee was composed of Edward Heath, John Pfeiffer and Harold Hang. Movie reels of Yellowstone National Park were shown. The outside speakers included Mr. Herbert Poll, Mr. Norman VVilkinson and Mr. H. S. Metzger, who gave interesting talks. Fourth Row--fltlym-1's, Mayln-rry. I'ep1wr1nan. Strawbridge. l'v4-ling, F. U.lil'l1'li, Reese. Tltornly, K, Moore. Mnchen, , Met'ov. Scott. lfeiffer Y 'l'hirll IiowfSl4-4-le, NYm. Wlirien, Fm-gley, I-Iisenheis, l'nrchoe. V. lsntar, Wm. Vsntar, Strons, lbillnnar, Robbins, Preston, Oliver Ss-contl Row fl,inl1lie, lim-ln-r. Lundqnist. lic-tts, St:-tnnptle, Ileath, lloli, l'. 'l'ho1nas, Smith. llahlgren, NV. Thomas, Jack Moore First liowff. Thontas, 'l'x'ostIe. Staje, Steffen. Taylor. Phillips, Roller, Pnrnly, SVhilc. lierkln-isa-r, Mr. llastiatn ntrlviserl 90 Thirwl HowfZal1li, Iliih-r, Svli:liTu-r. Stahl, Vupp, llvvki-r, Grin-ss, Fluvk S+-rfuiinl limi- Innig, Foyv, lizlvkviiixin-istt-r, M, H1-lirnii, Fluyil. ll. Hi-liiwrii, Lyman, Jnliusuii, l.ur+fiiZ, Fox, Ih-uvli, Miss Null l.Mlvisi-i'l First Huw liastiau, I.i-liiifaii, l ll1mau. IC. .lam-I, Si-iixi-r, M, .Iaiu't, Zim-, Ilmw-r, Slruii, Larsuii, Saiuln-rs, Ilarw-r Der Deutclje Verein HR l7l'll l'Sl'HI'l Vl'lltl'1lN ln-gran its y4'zir's work with ilu' f1llIOXVlllg' uilicx-rs: Presi- da-ut, James Rittvrg Sc-i'i'c-t,ary, John Ili-cki-rg 'l'ri-asiircr, Maris- Beach. The uvwly elect- ed uflivvrs for the sf-voml ss-im-ste-r wt-rv: Prosiclc-ut, l,e-miartl llastiaug Vive Pri-sicleiit, Carrnen Larsong Scvretary, Marie Ciclirong 'l'r0as11r1-r, Anna Sauder. During the year we ctisciissi-cl prvsvnt-day Gorman politivs. Miss Vi-rua Ci. Null, the sponsor of the Ve-rein, explains-tl the L'0llllllg'1'll'C'tlllll and thc iiuanvial situation of thc' German Republic. The Ve-rein also spmisivrt-il a prugraiu of Us-rinaii folk-songs iu Cliapcl during: Cliristuias week. Later on we read Div Nit-lit-liiiigzviilim-rl, which is tlu- great folk-f-pix' of the Geriuau people. A Gorman play, Div MPlSll'FSi'llllfl,.. hy Mark Twain, was press-iitc-tl later un in thc year. The Etiquette Club H141 Etiqiic-tt? Cluli this yi-ar was und:-r thc- supervision of Miss Sara K. ltuuklv. This Cluh was formed tu df-vm-lop correct social and civic customs and to tc-acli 1-vt-ryfday gmnl mau- iu-rs aimmg the girls of YV. H. S. During the- year, talks we-re given on proper iutriuluctinus, t'ui'ri'c't tahlm- iuauuvrs, and other phases nf social cmuluvt. Outside spt-ak:-rs apps'ai'0cl lu-fore the vluh, and El play, illustrating the type ut' material Cuv- vrcd during: the year, was givvn by various mm-uilwrs of thi- orgaiiizatiuii. Fifth Itrm'---llnuvvr. Juiuisou, l'uiif'vi'. Built-y, Mundy, M31-rs, Hair. Hutlwr, Irion, Tlmilias. Sairs, GarvY- limit Poiirth Ituwfltliuaifis, Its-iil, H. Alliriglit, M. Alliriglii. Miss lluivklv fAflvisi-rj, Maffi-tt, Ovn-rnloi'f, XVagiis-r, Sohriug, Gmilcly. Marklv. Iluyvk Third R0wfASm-itzn-r. S1-vkln-i'. ll4'llfll'll'kW. Ili-lsel, liale-r151-vrol:ii'y'l. Siiuoll, Rayiiiuiul, Sn-hivf. Hair. Fislivr, Lovvlalul Sn-vmnl ltnw --Fiiluivr. Lougr, Fimv, NV:-in-l, l'rist, lilluu-r, Iii-i'u+-r, Farr, liiilnlic First ltnw-lit-Iirvs, Iluraiu, Gown-r, Giutvr, llupkins, Cuiiiparailo, Mills-r 91 m im om: IIIIII Q l932 AF: nw? Fifth Ron' Blllllilwflll. Maynard, M:-Inlrv, Mi-Gonnvll, Vmlilh- vp Fullrth liow Ilvath. Blalllnw, Falnplwll. Fog.:lvn1an. Rn-id, Gllinfvr, Uhilso-n 'l'hil'4l lion'---llnlrln. Starr, Sawyvr. xVC'j'l!lUllill. Allt-li, lt:-G-fl, Ilinkli-nian. llll'l'lIt'l'SUll S1-1-mul lion'-flkliss th-ige-r 1.Xmlviss-rl, Ilaunnu-ll, Kiss:-nge-r. Iilannln-ll, S1-itz:-r, llall, 114-rrilnan. Its-nm-tt First lion'-llarrison, ll:-iwliv, L1-go, Illiston, Williams, llalprin. M:lhalT1-y, UllZZill'li The Art Club llli A rt Vluli with an 1-nrollinvnt of tliirty-e-iglit nic-mln-rs viijoyvcl an intl-resting and profit- ahlv yvar und:-r tlw snpvrvision of Miss Ma ry Gvigvr. .fx u- ---- 4 tix il ,QS ing Y .tx 45' At tln- first mu-tin f thc followinr orlicm-rs wore- els-A-ted: Prcside-nt, Daisv Hannnillg v- ' 1 F 1 L v- - I Y t ' I N irc Prvsnlcnt, lull-anon' Hustong he-crm-tary, Vi lllltllll Malmitcyg lreasurcr, lltlllliilllt' Buzzard, The- first projt-ct of thc yn-:ir was leatlwr work. Most ot' tlie- girls niadc pocket books whils- tlnf boys mails' kvy-vasvs. l'illil!llliik'll work Ullllll' next, tlicn Card tablv Covers and glasswarv, minted in hri fht colors. Silwr ctcliin f vom vriscd tha- third xrol-ct. F- . Tin-sv projvvts wa-rv intromlu1'c-cl for thc purpose of t'lll'Ul1I'ilgL'lIlg' hand work. Emphasis was plaved on tin' crm-ation and use of original designs. The First Aid Club lll'lN tlu- ululvs wore- organize-ml this ta-rm, tln- stndvnts c-xprs-sscd a clcsirv for a First Aid Club. 'l'ln' Clull was c'lml'tcl'ccl by the Stnclvnt Counvil and tlwn organim-ml by Miss lsalwlln- F. Bond, tlu- adviser. Me-4-tingrs were- lwlcl on the wvoml and fourth Tux-sday o c-:wh month. 'l'ln' ottivi-rs 4-ln-ctvml we-rv: Prcsillcnt, .lavoh Mossm-rg Vive- Prcsidm-nt, Uvorgre N. llrowng SvL'r1-tary and 'l'I't'HSllI'l'l', Sara Jam- VVinta-rs. Tho purpost- of tlw vlulr is to tm-avli tin- nn-tliocls of pl'oc'1-clurc in Vasc ot' alvciclm-lit and to vnipliasim- the iinpor'tam'o ot' ln-allll as that factor of lift- that ri-nd:-rs thc individual tit to lin- IIlUSt and to svru- in-st. Aniong tln- outstanding spvaluws was Nlr. H. IC. ltoc'k,ourfootl1allc'o:1c'll. During: its first, yvar tln' club has hm-n suc'cs-ssful, lrotll as an organization and as a sourci- of' valnalmli- information in first aiml tru-atma-nt. Tllifll Row Vrooks. J. Mossvr, G. Brown. Flzlrk. J. Ikrnwn, llilfillltlll, Elliliiige-i', Oshy, Iiair Sm---onvl Row M, Mosse-r. Fnrvy. llairllinu. Morrison. Ibvihl. Miss Iionfl fArlviss-rl, Low-, llarm-r, Millvr. Mi-nkvn lf'i1'sL lion'--flii-ili-r, Fan:-uI', Simon, M. .Xlln'i,:lit, liailvy, Ii. Allrriglil, Alfnno, NVinI0r's, llvi-rllorf, M:ilT4'l 92 f l oui'tli Row- Sli-vl. l,-oniisoii. Swink. Mossel: Frnlivism-o. l,ink, Fillliflll, XV:ills-it, ltielnlrnls, Ulivn-r. Pre-sion, Sloun. Mr, In-ri' uhlvisf-rl 'l'hir1l lion' ffliinny. l':ilvlu1lT. llnvlllxllzln. Vrooke. Shooter. llrown. S11'lLZl'l'. 1l'lll'i1-n. llvnllisey. Green. Moore, IW:-M' Sm-woiul lion' -Stuart. W:lrn1'l'. .lzieolim Link. lil'il!llt'I'. liissiiigv-V, Munson, llwslon, lh-um-It I irSI lion'-fSniiIli, l':1tn'lle-n 1l'l'e-wirlwlili, llw-:ith IS1n'l'1'l:Iryi. l,uu1ly Hive l'i'i-sill:-ntl, l,ong', ll:lnI'ol'1l, llurwilx, llm-rvlie, llzirrlson The Chemistry Club llli l'lll'llllhll'f' C'lub. under the clireetion of Mr. Leroy F. Derr, wus orgruuizefl later than the other clubs, clue to the fuet that it wus scliecluled to meet l 1'imluy afternoons, thus von- Hietiug: with our pep meetings in the lllltlltllfllllll. Since the subject ltubber is not ilielucled in the regular Chemistry vourse, Mr. Derr sug- gested that this would be an interesting topic for study. Vlllllllllib to the United States Rubber fillllpiilly, he secured :L very interesting' booklet on rubberg its sonree, uses, products, etc. The elub cleeimlecl to tnke an lest on the eontents of this puulphlet after Mr. Derr had finished residing und explaining it to us. A committee wus :appointed by the president to look up experinu-nts which would prove interesting for our elub meetings. The Archery Club IIl'l Arvlu-ry flub, uncler ilu' supervision of Mr. P. ll. Cooley, luis enjoyed il Slll'l'?SSflll season despite the lute start und the luvk ot' si l'llllg'0. Several instruetive mliseussioiis were helcl zuul :unong the outstauuliug speakers was Curl H. llull, I,yc'oining County Svout Executive, who is very proficient in the use of the bow mul arrow. This year the club was fortunzite enough to enroll an member of the fairer sex, Catherine llrown, who has won nnlny inemlzils lu this ilelcl ol' sport. gg: ! Ifonrtli Row fSt4-in, llurlr-y, liubb, Linn, Vreioks, t'. llrown 4Yie1- Presidelitl, l'l1ninbr-rlriiu. Ile-ini. lVillinnisou, Allen. Vlzirk 'l'liirfl ltou' fWool. F11-xr-1'. liubi-uilzill, Robinson. llurrling, Morrison, Smith. S1-gzll, Iirower, llurlniuu, F. 0'I!ri1-n, Stuart. Xl. H'lh'im-n Sr-4-onrl Row l'm-uni-r, l':irl. liiril, Fam-. Nllll, NMZO. l'lmlli:l1n First Iiowfll. llrown, ltr-rlnuiu. lluwsou, K'llllgL1'l'. Sir-Im-r, Sr-liroeller, Noll, Snbn-y. Mosser, Mr. Cooley QA1lvis1'l'l. J llrown 4l'1'i-siilenli, Mr-Mullzm lSl'l'1'l'l.ill'j' and fl'l'1'2lSlll'l'l'l 93 Ihsmome IIIIII I 1 ll W-1:19 'l'hir:l Row- fl'r+-sion. llill, Steel:-. l'halnlu-rlaiin. J, Hartman, 1,1-vin:-. Oliver, Maclu-il, Pararlis .'-cond Row- White, Swink, Slioulcr, li. lim-I-sv, lln-nry. G1-im-r. Bowers, ll Miller, Iligh, 1'at1-ln-n, Pit-lcleiier, l'pfl1-grapli, Min-lv 'st, llow fhlr. S'l1al'l'vr 1A1lvis4-rj, lil-llcy, llarrison, Burns, Uslby, Knight, Shultz, Martini tl'rcsi1lenlj, Hrallain, Eve-nilcn, Gros-u, liust, -I fl!! r- W- 4 liv i n? wie I win, I L11 -l-be Guidance Club H li Guidance Club IS a new organization formed this year by boys of the Senior High School. It is uncle-r the supervision of Mr. Shaffer, and the oilicers include Dick Martin, Prusidentg Charles Shultz, Vice Presiclcntg Chris Ostby, Sccretaryg Jack Sargent, Trea- surer. The purpose of the club is to stimulate the intcrc-Ht of its members in planning for future vocations. The first program consisted of a series of intelligence tcsts and vocational guidance charts. Then, through the influence of some prominent business men, the club visited a few of the inclus- trial plants of the city. Finally each member ri-ported on thc choice of a career. Industrial Hi-Y The VV. H. S. Auto Shop-During Automobile Show 941 ITEGTUBEI W I Umm? AM Nh X. E . ,A,, ,ffl rl , 5' QFSAMNICHQLS 33 X Q2 I 1 2- , Q05 15 C .pi 'fs S J K i m Ill nz Il! Inkrolurilon: SUNG UF 32 Vu-lx lg, Mull: Mir-Il.M I'Ivls'IBwl f5 I LIL: Y ljz v Ei -'- I ra ' 1 fh g y - I T 1 1 . . I A Z 1. 1 r Q If Q n F 3 : 5 FY X : u F I ar' f - Y- .I -, , ,- - 'fat 15 77 ' ' W ' 'W 3 mf - - - ' - , ' N-, q N., Co-w,oIx Fel-low-I class - mails Cane and sein our dun- -v Hail nur- Al - mx V11 - tu- Ani our an - hr: chu- -p 2 I J f F . . - I f F F J ' ,Q F J 1 :h19iii7 :u::a- ' . . - -M I 11 . v . I. :tiyigiiaziiiglgllgiiii 1.-.1 -Er!E..'5! .. -E , 4 4 , . . II' High Sdml nw wire luv- Ivvg G-fuk-cr highs 1-cIdr.v-Ing, S512 Mgr vrus-as hd gurl g,Xf,g,r- 1 5--7 - - : I ' . 1 x iP'M 2 5 j f: 44 : 1 f s 'I q 4 HJ- Chorus: Q!-' h - , , Q . Q ' EF 7'E!::: 1:::E:EE '1:E::'::L:E:EEEE5 -E:..2E 4-E i - ' - - H a - 4, sch-el days are o vu- Ve kai: To SIT gm. Y byeg F.-Qu!-slings vfvr. 1 J as H Q 1 4 J 1 H 444 'I b . R E? f'::sI. si , 'f .BEEEE 1 G Es- 's , N . ' U Puff -I her' 1 Wm IWW 'lu HU' 2-P Pl-sud-If, dau- :Hgh Sake.-X, Our 1 3 4 E 5 1 ssiiziia J 3 . ' 1 1.71.13 1 YA-11-I-II-B-I2-11--E:-I-I-IH 1. 'll h- w- ' - rl Nu. e Vik the. du: QF thin- - -two. ll' n 'K ll' DJ ff- F 1 I ' I' I' ' 1 I I E' I 1. 5 I II ,I I 'Uli- , ' I I : ln n.,2, Il -4 I1 ll qu.-- +-- 'Q Q.- 5 . 2 II ll 2 , Q V . 4 0 II 114- 1 l 4-In-, 03, g E LL Q IIE ' I! ll' 09 ll 3' I - 5' 3 3 '-A-31 I 3 I4 , , . lui ll I nl Fl q 'll II 'W 1 '5 I Q . ll I -Y !. If III 'mm ll N- .ll 'H'- -!-- I! - 98 , 1 v ' ' 'E' 5 8 K M. , . 1 L X a W' f ' , Q ii: ' QW 1 9 K, JF ,.fw'f. f Q 'L Nix ig 'ix sag , r M 4, 0 'W V' I I 'L , x , Q, z 1: , .. g 49 Q. ' If 2 'Y' v 1' nf uv' fu' xefpatxgb A 1 ,, QV X .ff I f ,4., 5. tg' :ff 5 - Y ,Zh ',AV , , ,Q V Aj V mg. A,, A Cook W 9DfQ7f72yK2o0m Poke F ACU :Iv DAY f, ,, 1, gi X me 2' Xa Q- . AT NESSMUK f - . -,4 i,Y..,A.:, kk : Al ,, I 1 4, , 'R' fgf' 'c asa .4 , f 31 If A ' v 1,4 ff ,Q R 4? 5 - 'f ' Ewa h ! fri far' bn 2 'Q ' ' ' ' ' , Oafdrof P0050 1 ','.. i' W ,Q ' J' as gg ie . , V ,Q .ge V? f wfwif J ffi14,z1veP2ffW ' - - , f A , w...,... 'pu X -- A ' 'Q , ra , -G K is Ill ,V xg. .Q Q , A 'Us LL Y gl' I K M if I4 .-f-' W I ' in YL, ,A ' On 7720 P0f'Cf7 WM A f.3rc'uf1'y Group ' , W. -V A -, ' 2f2jff:S1g , gga1 If Wk., f My 1 .5-5.5 5.1 I I A, , I M A ' g I ' J. I . Q 'l , 1: , I 7 , 143 :F S 3 I Y, H 'fi Q E V 7 f I W I Sbffd A . f 7770 0090-11,0 lf' of fa' 4 ggssffn' -'1 fi 1 '.'- v :Q - 00 5 .. Q V 7 jj ff' ' ' Comfmffee Lg- H if 'Y f A mimoms W en. I ,J A ' fnfeffammen f . , w Qs?, f 7710 fafs' 99 fu, gf' '-X' Carr! bfs IIIIII 1932 X . ,V H 1 1 ZlclL1l ld L 3 4 6 ,J '1 -Q ' .1 X- fr ,,,w,.,i: -1 ,. Q 9, HE Daclr If A QT S W qw-1 -.. 551 Lb -sf flefen 5531 , Se ' 3 - , .,, .1509 -b Our E00 for A WM Ba and nbffw Cnn-n-- Sqfory Effer 'Gfsffb lbod j TGLIMPSES or LIFE AT wus. A More ssafy 00440 f0!7y9fcs 3 R , pf' ,gil ,M ff Y 9,3 M Luf79c!1 fQh7ciA2rfff5 77742 Rauf fforsemm 717 ' ' J 0529279 IMI L4- Mimosa: III III Q 1932 G. B. MILNOR - Miss MARY Gmonn - HAYPIS L. PERSON - R. C. PETERMAN Miss I1UC1LE EY'ANS - A rt Robert Huyck Elizabeth Dawson Neola Grove Gordon Kaufman Jean Clarke Sarah Hill Winifred Thompson Sam Nichols Vincent Gardner Catherine Jane Manson Josephine Fulmer Elizabeth Bedford David McAbee Harold Haug- Virginia Cheesman Jack Letteer Mary Clinger Mary Mallinson Belle Wetzel Eleanor Johnson Max Henry Walter Cupp Mildred Faneuf Literary Adviser - A rt Adviser Business Adviser Business A dviser LAWRENCE J1-:TTER The La Nlemoire Stott Class Teacher Photography Dean Chamberlain Marion Maynard Newton Chatham Athletics James Ritter John Clark Lewis Kost Christine Sember Personal Writeups Neola Grove Theodore Mayberry Inez Grove Nellie Kereski A ctivities Patricia Gilmore Margery Sesinger John Decker Burrell Troxell George Geiger Dorothy Carpenter Elizabeth Talley BUSINESS STAFF Jane Furey Maud Stahl Jane Heath 102 LYMAN WRIGH1' Photographic Manager Ronmu' WIIARTON - - Editor-in-Chief PAULINE Diana - Assistant Editor CvH,uu.Es SIIULTZ - Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Tgpists Geraldine Slavin Catherine Amoroso Lois Smith Louise Gillespie Margery Stull Ada Carr Jean Hutchinson Jane Duke Lois Kemery Mary Webster Ann Kramer Pauline Kuno Edna Hufford Helen Gair Margaret Brown Porter Huling Louise Dangle Charles Lehman David Sloan James Brown Minda Morrison Catherine Dunavant Anna Lorenz Natalie Bubb Marian Harsch T932 ADVERTISEMENT SECTION ig-. 1 Advertisers Who Think Business and Professional Men, through their advertisements on the lollovving pages, have shown their interest in the Williamsport l-ligh School and its activities. Their service and merchandise will interest you. Patronize Them if ' ,V Gifts That Last' For the Boy or Girl Graduate S M A R T S T Y L E S K W Cs, FOR HIGH SCHOOL MEN A N 5 Jewd2,month':'S g et STAR CLOTHING HOUSE IWQi Hl'liIQ1Qg5'1? of U lman Bros. 103 Q VERNOR'S GINGER ALE , I Denciouszy Digefent UT1' S CAPITOL THEATRE BUILDING QUALITY W K OLIVER J. DECKER MILK and Attorney-at-Law 1 120 west Fourth sm. Williamsport, Pa. E FRED KIMMERER sl co. r V ICIE CREAM E Quality Footwear X r b r v 'YS , Williamsport Milk Products E 345 Pine Street Williamsport, Pa. Company, Inc. P P Q Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements and Invitations OFFICIAL JEWELER TO WILLIAMSPORT HIGH SCHOOL I ' L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. -----------------AA -.-A 1044 Compliments of IIRMLTU GIITHJEATRJE OU Ei' .G W. P. WILSON President and General Manager Lycoming Edison Electrical Co. The SI ELECTRICAL WORK AND REPAIRS For Bffilfff Market Stfeet WllliHmSDOftv, Pa. CLOTHES for Young Meri! At Better Than Usual Prices Vl.Sii Our Portrait SllL!ll0 14 West Third Street, Williamsport, Pa. SECOND FLOOR H , Y, Q T T Q ELIZABETH KEYTE B 0 0 k S t 0 r e Confectionery 5 WEST THIRD STREET Opposite First National Bank The Largest and Best Stocked COLLINS-RHOADES CO. BQOK STQRE WHERE Flowers Cnow In North Central Pennsylvania 663 HERDIC STREET 10 r 0 Patronize Home Industries Compliments of C0 At. Reed Company CREPE PAPER AND CREPE PAPER SPECIALTIES Lycoming Auto Glass Shop 254 West Third Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. SHATTER-PROOF GLASS Installed When Desired Any Kind of Broken Glass Replaced in Your Automobile Compliments of I. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. Compliments of L O C U S T IN N MUNCY, PENNAL KOLB BRGS. DRUGS JEWELRY Dial 20750 Compliments of Public Meat Markets THEATRICAL and MASQUERADE COSTUMES Special Prices to Schools and Churches Vera Richter Watkins Studio-718 Hepburn St. Five Stores to Serve You Dial 3224 Compliments of a Friend Capital Bread-with the baked-in taste Capital Bakers, Inca WILLIAMSPORT, PA. O Capital Bread is twisted-it stays fresh longer A. ROY FLANIGAN, Prescription Druggist MEDICINES AT CUT RATE 217 PINE STREET Ngxg 10 Majestic Thgggrg WILIAIAMSPORT, PA. Montour Auto Service Co. Everything ATHLETIC Distributors of -AT- TYDOL Gas and VEEDOL Oil Mm HARDERS 1l2 BROAD STREET M0NToUn.sv1Ll.E, PA 336 Pine Street HQGQSARGENT Commercial and Portrait Photography Photographer for 1932 LA MEMOIRE 319 MARKET STREET WILL-IAMSPORT, PA. 107 v up 4 9 Gai? H HIDQUCKNELL UNIV RSI Y HOMER PRICE RAINEY, PHD., Presidenz H E prvsvllve of heauty creatvs in the heart the love of heauty. the desire for heauty, nut nu-rely ul' a physival kind, hut of ew-ry sort. So Bucnknellk anci:-nt oaks, while they may nut niukv svimiars. ilu play no llvgiigiibiv par! in rlw shaping of stlnh,-nt charavlvr. They are nm- nf lhusm- inlangihh- iFliilll'TIll'PS which, unite-fi, make up the atiuosphvrc- of a real university. AAAAAAA---------------,----- .-----A------A,------------- 108 W. U. MUSSINA CO. RODUCER, DODGE and PLYMOUTH DAIRY CQ. Motor Cars West Third at Walnut Street Safe Milk Ice Cream FOUNTAIN SERVICE PLANKENHORN'S 230 West Third Street CHOCOLATES and BON BONS Salted Nuts Fresh Daily 140 West Fourth St. Williamsport, Pa. E. E. Schleh 49 Company Draperies, Oriental Rugs, Linens Furniture and Gift Novelties Compliments of 'Wakenhut Ice Cream Co. Cartridge System of Refrigeration No lee - No Salt ? Non-Mechanical Dial 7460 246 WILLIAM STREET J. SMART GIFTS for the Graduate ATTO5NEY'AT'LAW Bert Wood Gift Shop W. ll. S., '97 Hart Block WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Corner Fourth and Campbell Streets STYLE with ECONOMY After School Stop at . . . Af C A M A R I N O S P O C K, S For Delicious SUNDAES and LIGHT LUNCHES 17 W. Third St. Williamsport, Pa. 147 W. Fourth Street Compliments of Letterman Baking Co. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Bakers of BAMBY BREAD and GINGHAM GIRL CAKES 109 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvwvv vvvv vvvvrvwvvvvv ostumes to Hire FOR PLAYS 1- MASQUERADES - PARADES WAAS 81 SON PHILADELPHIA Booklets On Request RADIOS RENTED 4 Months for S10 TYPEWRITERS All Standard Makes Hepaired, Sold, Etc. I A C Q U E S I C ' PHILLIPS SUPPLY HOUSE Masonic Temple Building, Williamsport, Pa. Where Did You Get That Beautiful Wave? Orchestra A5 S of Course H. W. MoTTE.R, Director and Manager EUGENE WAVING DANCE AND CONCERT MUSIC 927 w. Third street Dial 2-4874 429 Lwisa Street Dial 2-4524 Compliments of FUREY AND COMPANY C 1' t f omp lmen s o A . T . P A G E KEEFER STATIONS Rural Avenue at Walnut Street UNITED STATES TIRES Sears-Roebuck 8: Co. Sporting Goods Dept. EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN 240 West Fourth Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. --,--------------- A.-- AAA-,-,AAAAAAAAAAAAA 110 W ith Best Wishes to the Class of 1932 O O O 0 O O 1 Williamsport Printing and Binding Co. Printers of THE CHERRY AND WHITE Q DINING ROOM Delicatessen and Bakery Compliments Ulf ' 312-14 W. 4th St. e iIB.i'i'iri.iEMAN's Private Dining Rooms for Special Parties We Heard 1i0ver ,H+ RADIO STATION ' ' Now! for only 34-9.75 this genuine W R A K GRUEN Timekeeping Bagnette MOM Swiivfft J. s. RUDNITZKI 347 Pine Street 0 0 0 0 0 4 Williamsport Dickinson Seminary A Junior College Parallels the first two years of a Senior College and offers a liberal clioice nf electives. A College Preparatory School-Accredited Prepares young mf-n and women for college and for life. Graduates in the College Preparatory Course admitted to practically all colleges by certificate without examination. Strong Commercial Department Excellent Music Department-Piano, Voice, Violin and Related Subjects. Art D6paI'tIIl6Ilt flncluding Crafts well equipped-New kiln for burning china. EXpI'eSSl0Il7Tauglit in classes or privately to individuals. Atl'll8tlCS--Receive careful attention. Modern Gymnasium. Large Athletic Field. Tennis Courts. Swimming Pool. Coach for Boys. Thorough Scholarship Strong Faculty Home-like Atmosphere Reasonable Rates Enjoyable Social Life High Ideals and Standards For Catalogue apply President JOHN W. LONG, D. D. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 111 -.NR ' I III I j , Til i 1 - ' I 7 5 I I A ii I fx If ngravmg ., irmitmg .., im mg ,, , it TIES ' Ill? ' ' Illia' dl' IT lj I ,il A COMPLETE PRINTING PLANT , ALL UNDER ONE RQOF I Tl xl I I, I I XI IT WTI ,I I II :lull is I II I I I sig fill I , ,I School and College Engraving Specialists wi f If - I I :ll CGHIS is the Fiftieth Anniversary Year of the 'establishment If ll of Grit's publishing, printing and engraving business. The li, story of Grit's early struggles reads like a romance. lts success il , is one of the marvels of the printing world. Grit's financial rating and standing are entirely due to adherence to the 'U' Ylgl highest business ideals, to excellence of product and to 4 I' 5? If progressive management. XY QI M , - , IE:-RIT IIDUBILIISHING 430. ,, Williamsport, Penna. ?4 Malcers ol the 1939 LaMemoire Pg II Q mwfsffm--mf. ' ' U, .X K t uI'A - 1 4 ' '.!'f'. 2- r - 4- ,-.- . .X - L . W.. -' ,.. 'x . -.-,qv -1513? '-Q-,fingiar 5,'.1',.' K , gfgi-' A 1?.'H'.' ' 5. A Y wah,- 13,4 ,J-.. ,.f-ff- H M -. . . Lfgvsfp 5 . .. -v'-'-.V , 'Z1a- -'f.,.-1.2.-.'.f4' ff , M., 331- .jf 11. L 1 --ii?- M ' -.feiza-. -' Ii- 1-1 ' warren 552.5317 .F-323. 55 -' , gi'-' 7 -f x , , ,.,, --...-291' w5.::f',-- .I .1,:'L1,- 3, -f ,--Q qggmr- - .v 1: -' -- -9.510 f,:.,54.g,g -f.--, 1, f,5,gQ-,,1g,'ng,!.56-q-ji --vi - wi- ' - --.g2e.'-.w -1---55,-52-fm-W...i'.. .--fI'-- Aw- - ..-,,.-,,i:-- :w'fQ.-4-111. ,am-' - uri v ..,..+ 2. -A-1--4.3--v,1u'. ia.-.fn4iM'g'!1 3T,l. ' 3-4... wiv gtk,-1sq'4Q?H:,:?3.A:5.I 13.7-Z-wg 5.5.4 -yr'-.f if 1, . af F 5,.-55-M6-:J Q: -, -1. 'ff-Efgffr r. ,, 1 .- 'h -..:'-'. 4 , QS- 1- ,, Es. 2--53.'ggi-.-.Q-QPQIQU-52--.g,.Z?--!??5,W Q 1: ' L self rg- fsitmsefzgggna --::11'-:ala 59 Q -- - .-11. 5, .,,.,.-.- 5 4 .Ng-mg, . ,Y-1?'f . . .3355 ' Qzfigffi -:'+,. 1 21f2 '?.-L EMQIQE. .3 gg? L- , 5 .. .:-',' '--1+ 'J-2.3.2 .1 -' --Y ff ag-fi 1'- I-' 'fe-viffw-'-hsfiyfrig f- 1--3.-f li,--f S . ---...Q-vig-gg -'HL'-.T - 4'-....-fi.:-.L+ is , -1 , .-J ---. -15.4 . -gf ,-M1-ffufgi .--1.-'fa ws- K, . 1, H35-.U-J . f . .- .- ..--e--.fu , W- --fu-1 ,-Q :yi L-.a'iJ', F. . - -. - --5, ,L ,- 1 ,, .. x, 2.312--275-2-?-3--E .Hi ?f5'5'i . 'Q WT-Q3-,s'.1--Q-,--L., ,-. ,.fJ,.'- -1- '-.ij,1,:i,-LH H1- L.r5-Wg-'-65.5-T, 5? ' X 'f R 634 115-:L 4,.1L-4-,,Q,qi-,,'-Sunni X 'rv . I If 'Tv 'ax - Q,'f?f4'L,r1-X -f.1 .-J Q :,.g,55: 1' A 1 ,wifi-.g-,fb-A+-'.-'qw -- -Q via, '3fQj,?1.1f- f' - 4--we-4-Li -f ,- J-534-F, 4-'fx' Q J ,lv 1 1 f H, ,, ., ,,,, . , . , 3. .,.y1.' ..-Q1 Q , 'r:.'2g,.. 5' 1H 1. -31.51, 1' 2151735 .y',Q'.f-42-tw:.i,ef,-5J...-.,,.-?-i- 'A ff 4- 1- - - - ,+-W ff' . '-,,-.. gi x-.--,wr JH - -y'?e?ff3f'??.,,.--fffs-f-'3-+7 ,Q-'.Ef',.-ff 'L f,l'f - . , nfifgi I ,-, gi:-gi-XX?--,.,.?A1-,.. 5 hx, I.: Whgb VAN .-19:52 , nf .Ln-1x,wf,'s:.g1:?Q:.f, .H.w,v.fwL..,, ,,. - .-,w,:,1f-,aw:---,E-,1:-1.f,f'QM 1,.g f X 1, . Jw-,f ,ewrwfr--,nf zwsyimfrf 1 ,, .fig,2:w.-i1- P . --2 -.X Wim- :aa if -XR 5.-'tf,:,Q5e-fb 1, -, fx- L -Q -Y:'L.,.x,'r 'lg -' igf nic 'n r. 151' uifdeyii? 'Wfff 1' .1 'WHT-s.I'ff-in nr '-'N ..,L..'v-rw.-wap.--:'--'Y if -V -3-1,'.g..i 'T-.,f,,,,?-., 1. A 1 1:23-Q-:MW iss 'ff f--'Ef jw1L.':,L,:--1-2lf-i2E7- fijigiz-5515? 2 5-3'3in5,?f- --44 z.Ef 1f 5 ' 412553. J as ' , . Li' ,. fi':5fEf oiliqffn .-Mg, 2 VH- , Ik. ,guy- QFLQ -.ff?,Q1,.1-.24-':., . -if! '-4 f--'- - .f -in -1 . .. .. - -mvhh gf - .-1:3 rr:-1'.g.w-24, .5 ,mn f i1gl we fra .,,. n av-.M . Q. -4. H '4 1-ZWQ!-?Q--,.:-5 ii. 'gr -' H digg .- - .,.l-f,.,m:.w . ,.- ...,,'. --f Q ., 4-Q-aff? A--fd , -:L ,ff-,'-,-Q, --w,- 11 mt -- ea- ,- i'5E1Wa. . . ,, . :V- - ,.,'JJ'-1-1...-g-ixfeggfinp .f-.Zawy--e':,xa ...--g4.:.3f- HW' -ag H.. , :mL '1 .' :4,' .b 5 4-,.,-,.,.: ,J nz. 1,-.-.sa-.1f: - r-'21 ,,1f-- ,- fx 3- av- Q ' -f 2 ,- fwlm.-...gi-,flg:,q,,.,: '-.-, ' 1A?s'g4-lilg. ,.3Q' 91 ' -1:-1' 1' -1'Q'k,giif?,1'Q , .1553 EJ 1 ... . qs :-:,':-5----1-., 1- ---'- .llifm . j,1?Ea3gn5f.I...1W ,, . M iffissx-4,2455 - - - -- '-ra.. -. 4 , . N--fr 'fw- ,fm--Q-I ' ,- . ii px-. 'a-, Nt- :L 4.2, - . ., .,.. ,Q -Sm-gf 3--gf 'G f -. -ff.. 2, , -1 s--,-Q.. Q.,-gm-.gf--1. ff 5- '- .A I 'S 5: 'fjiq'-Q1-11'-2,1 , , ,A , . ' L-7, ' -gwxi. . ,gray 5-ffi-ri. .iIsU.53'gg:,'-rv: --' --L Q H. f - 19'-Ev --...4f..Q --J, -Q...-H -- ' ' - ' -- fi?T: l-mfs,--','... ,. .. ., ,. .-.',,...a 5,21 JZ.. f 4- ' U., .. . - .,g5q-'Qgg.gi1',:f,, -.fa ' Q15 ' if Yi?-f 5,35 T' f-j+q'5'1 3?Ee-T1 -ry ' 1-1 am.: -. 4-'mf : uf' 75 , fi - aUj.1'75 -3+ r . ' ,J- Pigfr. -.7-gi i'f . Qi., 14' v- 4 L19-f' i,'351.!-'G.'fL1f-3' . ' ' -me -zl-:aw 1,1 gl 1'- .-1 -L - -1,-5 -4, :ng-, ' 'V If 4iflfg'ifi3A,j:',1':: I . 1.-Q ,. . fi'-ji,1,f 1-.fffff . . H i -1'-',-'-Jw-'Sw ' V - 'Jim-If ,-fi . Q ff -. ,-fi-C--:---f' -+ ' ' ,Jmsffsf -6.5-, 1-.- - -9: 2- A2132-.'.QRfifi-'ffirf . -4 . -f ' L- ' , .,g,- '-'3l1g,ff,-4' 'V xl: -gif ,- il-I ff:-5, -315.5 '-1' - 7551-51-3- ..1f-- ?f'Qz'Q'2':-g,,4j1,,2, f.J,jug4- ' -- - ',:.-Af.1Lh, .,, fi-:W v'4. ' Q' : U Xb 4-ip, 4 2, . ,if ., -- y .xa- V 2-19,3 .. - .., 52. H.. -Jxvv .M I , 4 I X J-5 91' 'f' ---W-iv fir ,z ,A A . .. ,. W., 'fre A-,. iff: . Y 4, -A - 1 'Gisli' flf f--7:i1- A ' JF --sf ,nm-. f -' 'v f- L 1 -1-,I-: - - 4 .- 5.3...,5 - J ,Q '---L., fgdgrv , ' -+R,g5-g:,-- W 'Q' 'fT'Zil?E,iiE-s'f55- u--t.:i, f -- -'f '1 fe3-ff.m,,j.,1--.-- -it -' ,- ig-'!, - 'xi irc '-- 1 :V, 1-'31--'.', ' .-S' 2' 1 :Q :c-'-1------3 55.-, -5 E , A-3,4'.J,.--avr ,' ff'?g.'f1 . .lg -Pte xg- 5. ,z 'g -, -I-1 df',.s gAf.1,f b '-ESQ? W- ff?--, . ' z 4-?i,l:3,.,,x.f:-r Q'f .- gggff- ', -' - -- .--mi - . fl! fT'1L '-'12 -' S If-. 1 -fl : -v -X -4-vii' if fa--'M 'S . U-4f 'H .vii he - .1 . , if ' 'Q ff f if--+ if , 1 , Bl x . . , ' i?ef.., ff - .. - 'X E45 .JMU nk uh 'Anhui -ffm! if -Q. -' :f-fig' . 511141 rqgg. 2- ,. ?1f?'3?f' fifz.: v . ., . , X. .b 'MLP ,gif A M V: I M C, , .. Y .v,j'5:L ,1 ..' if' V vw .L .52 .K 1,:,,,, -, , :z-a, , 1 3x,.,1f ., -,. 1 , 13, 3 u gc- Jw ' V: :'5T:'?,.5f f .1,r..A. .. ' ' . K 4-vw -f -iQ.zmfcHse..'.iQ ,- ' ' Pm 49,--.4-1,-1. P' ' rfyfiq ','-I 1. -H -:'-5: M. . 7-LW , . .,. V H 5 ,M ., Ng, j: ,EI u 1 . 1 w fe. . .-.Ygg 1 . ' Jag' U lla 75 ,Q 'I .f -sf III 71, r.- gif 1-mi 319' .Li A1 Jai'- ii. -:Trl T 1 1 1 1 ,Er ' llzfil-'I 1 I ---V1 a ' 1 ,v I' 1 4' 7 V1 l. 1, ,, , .A ,'.' .. -'. 1 -1 1 ll 41 , 1 - W ' ,,,,9v i!' 1-' 1 P 1 1 '21 qrjfrr .',,-41 EE' in Iv Jgvy-1 Y'4 ' .J 2. ,ggQ1Ata11- -gyif , .'-a , j'y i -my ' mfniwf ' Q +77 .-.- X ' f 5-'Q -if 'ii-'1.l5 -'11 ,yi 1 5 1 af, -.Z .5 -1 743 I- , r av 111, TQJ1 ,- gl ,1- '1.1 1 fu r: '11 ,L,11g1 Q f. NT1... iqza Eff fl -E112 'F -19i - 11,11-F 3 '.f3.?-'-, 7 1, -113432. 2.53.6 2 -il-M, . ffa 3. , gi : - -rf.- ' .. nz:-'-':.1:. 41. -11 ,,,:1,.1. 1. , . ,' ' Q L ' 1 r 1 1-2 1 11 2: 1 F J 1 1 5 if Y, , Q, v x 1 . - .1 1 1 1:1y fig, . 111f'Q1Q'. 1 A:-1, ,4 .' :I 'cgi I .Y,,, j-11,5-ii l . - nm mcfgw- - -1:21 ,-.MM iw, jf . I .nfl- 1? 2' 2957- 5' 41 ' :Fr ,sr ' W K 1-1151-.1l ixniiqfaid-'.y,,r.Q:5isau hfhl Q 5 . 1-' W M,1 ., arg' 1 p' :I-'fl 4 L P , i I . '73 i1.. L 1,1.. t . I K i 1 l Q P I. 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 K 'IDM JL, 1. g.-. - L 1 Q 1111141 I-I-. 1 z-11.1.1 .rf , 3.-N Mir, .,f1 ' :11 . 1 1. g1., X, 'T' 'J , .l. 1 fl 1, -V1.1 A5-131 1-' s . If ' '-1, vf Q'uI5,QLQ- '21-441, 1:1 In -1 uns. ' ,1,. 511311115 ' 1:11, .p 21.- , ,111 ':11.'1': , I 3.1 '1 J l+ i 2134 ' 1' .'. 'Y' :NZ if .- 1 1 5 E Jig. 1 1 1' , - . i 1 . ,1 lv' j:5Af.',l1 ,1 'H - 1 ': 1 ,I-1 , rf .1 KQSTLI 1 H , ' . N '-11'Tf1-1-Jfyff '. .1111 :fl- 1121 fwm .4 . 1 r1! 1 l-X Y r 'A .fl .fv .,,,cQ1, w ,iw .1 -.4f.1iw.5 .1 Ji- . ' J 11' J:-'21 -. :- Q H I-r -ea-1,1 .,.- - mfigl-L!L' ' Ms-.n1:1if11., . ,K ,, is ' I . 1 I n A - .Ai v, nf Vf' . . 51, fi 3 . J. . 'FTWV fr, . 3?'WF :sg 1.54. if 2-32- .., - 3 , 3.4 , 'FP-2. x . hz, 'wwf f , 7 Ffa V , an 31555, 1 . 'X 4 . flhlgl J!'w' idk: