Biglerville High School - Mirror Yearbook (Biglerville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1928 volume:

. W.. V V. A - ,. 1:01 .- H'f+' -f 5 'L A u-.gf 97 A k Y H , , - - .A 1 ., 'h ., , -www? ?51.J -ff, .: n W 2 ' Q' 5 f f? N.-5 ,fa-f',ml?'3i:i59 2 Q f H ' -A f ' 1' Q 4 W :Ffz'.f9-1. iff? ' 'Wifi' P1255 ii'5.lw-fi? .1 4-WW' ,G 1k:m3'L4'2?' fs--11-ia 331 if in f -will 7 . A 'if i7PQ95 AiQf?3' ,:fgUr J5l53?7EQi? 'H 'ci -- ' '- -W mu -uv-. li, .wharf - .-.1,gf,Ugy1'1fqQ 385 :3Q.Q'f.,g'::'.v2-x fm! NJ' - ' fqjwfmxffs 5--aww 'ff . 4- ,-'f -'J 4-Q 1:35 'Y- 4 4- Q if-fi' w,45Q,A.a 'iw- ,-' wf.: .-.. it Hx- v ... M ' iff? , if we Nw .if2EItWga. ' Q 5 f - . M 'iw Jir i' wif. Mia?-2 iw 'w.f1wfi -fi' ,'3'L7.F .- Z.a,.:.?1-WT'-K-2. 'l. :Wir .-'il 2-45 , f' f f'+i'i11'N f K V ,Y ,,. rf ' .Q -M Q,-. -V -1... fr - 1: A r ,. 'G xp: -'A 1 f ' rfffif-' lvlfqz 'f-W1 -21-I iff- 'W .r rg74 3?z!T 'W ' ... 'ff - ' -1 H' 1 'mmm ' '?w'7f6-w ',:2Ku1, 'rff 3-1: 5 '-ff-X , . --M5111 -'sf 'A ,, A- ...M.M-A.m:fgMhm3w-zibfffbifb.Ng 'WFS .ffhxgaiii-,w':'mf'v,'vg14-. .1 Hz' wi..-Q - Q92 rf p. ip..f',?-Q3i.':?f-M-N9-.-'-'-115 1' 1-.e-QFSSU 12541149-1 ff!-ff . 1wA5a Sii , w f X ww7,3gPv2i's:gHm2ffg:Vf5' 1'fZfw:Q9i,:N.f-?v,:Q.'iqg f , -'E' Q9 '5 'Eif'TfZa4, Ii f.ZAl 'S'.,.5?As.1MbZki, L ' pf'g'e:fi2:- LHS-FQ 11 11, 11 ' 5132311775515Ffift5'1A'.!3.:-fiw2'w .3H,j5i1vwLiir5'J'fl.'ff7?'WF9 ,A . A- '- .f',..'g. . '1' .. ww: .4 -4, . QL . .V :Jw 'iff .. V-Magi:-Q11 , .g HM11-,,:,- wg MSW-vm--F H'Hfv,,M'-Ji?-V H 'wk' 'MRL .V- Y x-5:-v 6111 - A ' -aff' 3.2 -'v 4350? T'-Kid nrfiniwz 'L-'YV f'Sai?1Efwz..k5?'f2'sei- ' 4 ., rf ' 4-4. L If :J A ' f.f'f?-,i:.r:f5,Q51f9g2iw..w , ' 35gi'.-e.'f5,ilz'vw'?f,.G. LY- J WHY. .?j1 i,::5f?5 x-.E '?' fhlgw ?.gfbffM:- 35 5 diff!! fwlfiirtlb- WC. .'w5 ' 'f-2f 2:q-'1-:J .wif .milf -L.: ff . ,T ff 'ligviwf' . ' 1 . 'W-vfixfs' , - 1 ff 'mr-ffwf:f:SFZP wr' 1 ir- pr- .T ff , .M ref M ,L .mi al , jf -.?1a3g3a4Q:g5i1, 1 rfiw- . -2 . N fi' 42? ,gf-Em. W rf' f 3 'gm' n,,3g.gw f , f' QW M 1 S , 6 f JW5 511,53-v-H M pw-.ga w- ,' 'J' f .UQ r' '-'ww-rffi' fm, mv.. -MN .g2..'.e'w,g,. 1, '-wliwlsm ur- .55 Y-, 'ncfusgw Aw.-fn: , A V- P525 ,ff:- QQ, .f1'.1- Wy'- '-42?-f. .gy ,.-wg. -x.g,..w 131, , rw, n ww' ' 'M , N.. .. F. - '4w'-new uv-agp N' ffm--L-'Msg-fwwi-My f 5-,gy -3-xfrggqi aff' 4'-. -' J' J AWN'-1 .'-:fmt--,-Q:..,4 +::. 1. .rm . .59-H'-wmv' A 4 f i x , ,sg'3,w'fe2H 1.l- ,- .aaG,ifN3...,v.w'f?,ggh5fg.,.1- gag, ,.!f1mf.w..1-iam ,A YE. -3,4 4 g, , -:W - 1+95f4ff,12f.X,g.-fefa.-Q1 :fl-M. .N-11, ni .xx we- w' M,:f 1 'iE,'?5+E'i ?5,l bw 'E f ,,E,3i3f'. fr-v 1 L. f'ff'Q1 F'L'ifxQe.5w?m.r'. f M' fi Wzgiish fw Ja 2?-.gif . A ,,Qf ?3.+5w-,,,'ff:fg- '-fwfr 1 -J W ' fi 7 2,2159 GV 'A I, Q- ...gm A2 25 gg , 2.5475 ,1 'fvvqgwxw' 'if .1 .ii 75.5 4 5 , V Km .Fm 112 i U-1' Q. 'L 'M -:T ' , .. 1- frf- Q., ' 3-rg ,Q A ' ' Y- f :YE 2. ' W 1 L 2' . Z -W! 1 1119-f-9'.' rvifglb- 34'9,.' . '1' W-if., -wg: . 1 I , ' ' ' ' W... vi 1 swam .. 1 fgqfe-4.13-ww 'ff -M W 1 pref: wizvfi . -V+-F .: ' .' .7-N-wk Y' '- -: ' Q., -by x , -Trib-2'??'gu!1fff'-f 'f:?: -. w p - M vows- . wtf .V f-r4:g'2n- gg., ' xr ,kr-1112. ..- ew- 4, 1.,-5,5 M-'sri 4' . FTW, 1f?ff:'g:me:-1129? . ?W,gr:..s 4. ,bww -Qu ,, Q- . ,. , ff-niet! , -. ,QQ rf... im-Qt. re. QQ., :M 117:-T 4 , rawff' 'Luv 1 wr 1 JE,-V - Q 1- wb f .v.Q,.. ,L-H. ef V 'W-,.2f.5Zf. fb ': ,g 'fam-Y 5, ,, . 5 f i' fl. .1-.7?'f',W:'. -,F '. .mf ...ff - W- 4,-Y,-J , 9-f U 12. 1. 51 U4 .M N Y A ? 5. ,Q ...V f.. K, A ,A , b , T- -AL !4w1m?,:Vfg!-3,19 ,-f,1,A,,f?iLAg1N. ww -. Y E -. ,,,,. 5433: vt,-g H?,mlv.1.k,?.gf35,g5g,-ihgrgn, L ,rsl -11322 '1,,,,L,xLfJ Ai. M 'M -fa , , . FW ? 4. .' :5:'.2Z?.fff2wa1vf'wf211'-2 few 1. . if- - 'ff-ffif'1fff.:f:1,'fw2 ff? fm .1 . Y- ,L W, ...H ,,.f,.f-- ,N , I- 5. if? f M, VVV- ,,. af' ,ff-,Q ,A rl , ra .ip -A 21.31. 1 JS -,- gf.. , f 5115, M V 34. --L, M-:.,.y..M--if.. 52? f ff . . , ,,, , ',f' 5 'E gSX WNQIQEQE Q-1,3 ilu :' .-4 35525 .aff Hari 'A .f-1'f'.!r-,YL 5 i w ' .Q -'Q Q , -NM. 1:Tg?.L,.g 15 ', n.5:! j .f:L.:gJpBs?j- Q4-3 . ZX, ' mm V :J-5? 1 - A VU H ,h 'f'.,3,5?f?Qg.:gJ: 2-ggi...-13112515-.V , ' 1 .gif f .. . . f W -WP H . N' ' - S i M ' if '1 EFHHFQ '-m. gq:m,ff'v4.w-? -M.: vf?If.fi:2f'f2f.a+4r'Fifa1f- , if H - .av .s. .-Hifi 1 Q -' 1 ,L2,e+i3.g,.1, .N .,ag.qrw:. X 1. -gtg!! 5?i','f1',gv1,,g?1vw5'f?14aL-'vigmfgff . 4. Aj, H21 gf.-w xr- Y , P: f' :5fJfH7ffYYti2:: g,f-2222 Q-.will ., dx , -W '- Y- Lk-ygirkf f r--' :Q -4324: ..m,gfm,...5g3.1555-,LI www if.. , H. ,Miva , gi. yi, 3 , x - A 4 sgkw, Qfu.-..jm+ :gy gm !'4',,g-WL ,qi?p,m-H5315 ,-rw. :ww-,, '1Q,,'g . iw , -' a .Jinx-wBf.u 3 .- m.1f.,Hw,52'E:?.11f.:5!r'-ffrgk'r'riff'-3q3?fF W 11 fm. Ve 'Q Q - isa :Maas-'zu-rw1.mf'v2L-..1fr.e:g'iE'- .- .' xv - wr. A ,ff iv-. V MM-Q .-.fm vf H f.,A 1 . f 1 , ,W dw - . af f- -fsE':ve'w,.5w.f 1 vffw--.J41-KL'f M w.h,.1.5Qr,m..k-M., Q- x, H- ww 1 . w .-xv 'f6M3 '3Pe'Ff .--bv A-k'fff1,..-Y: .44-412. .f 'f'gg.Wf',. Q V . Lf.-, sm -,W 2 if nv W .V - - ,,,..a.'f ,nf my .-111955 -1 1w..Mw F-M...-J,f,, V gsvg 2-, ,. - ' , 'fqf i gu i 'T .g' 1'g9 . ,,-4 ,mg E+'f t,: m3J?1,, 5'qv1,WMC .V 'iff J , 41 r. Vw. .,,. , :vi ,. if my -I?'wq 51f'W'.lw'1Pgs'3,fr:' wf gc-'f i 9 . mfg' A .. -TH' 1-' fs 245 5 : fx rq ' - ,Q f f ' A '?sgi?.'Q1f,'32 ,ijfgm 55- f.f?g5f3ff+-NI1'q.,e'2Lgf!' F25-, W L 24. nf-5251, 1 A -' ijt ' ,, il , .1319 w - Hwy., EL,'i.wg33g521f55.ffguggrfrnggipt 5: Wg? ff- - ffaf w ' 'Fra ' .k ,,,,'. :Z:f Qiwggfp-,gNJj,igmQQ? wie., Y ,j'Q5BLb,,?iL :lk .43 , H3g, .vff V - ,i.5,?g,5.Et,,,3-gC43,E:+,f.25Q 21 3 : 'W LS M 4- 39 ' '5 ' le? W- gift 5 Ji1Ef9iffF 1'5'i5'f3.3-3455 'QM wiv' QE-'4-f 'f'X ,wwf 51' l-iff' ww- ?? f'ig.G9'J, 5. f - iff? HSE Q , H 1 1 L f . 1. - .1 ., .-,-- 1-'-4 F .atm -U f' . f'H1 w'. JH.. 1 iw--X'f1ftd'w,E f'-LA.. Bw 'fn El' 2-W:-J' viwj- .--A i ff'-f:, M'a5.b we zqaii?-f '2'.-f 'lxf - J'--meiw w. l-1.1 .' W - 3? L,.T'wf'.., x -A u v-14 -e-2+ S ..ry.mEiw,-. '-f,J5??Q:if5-113 ?iQu12...g-..-ms, VVV- M ew. HRW- wry. Q vnmwumiirsfff, H? df . y ,i,l: . if ,,.1p?6-M., .Q.,-mfg.,-6, -QF,-a. , I ,L?3p.f',-R199-gmfq, .uw -,, 1.1 cw-JF' ' - f..: .- .1 :HQ ,,-f:?new5mQ:vi ' Yf'u:f?'mwwqg-:ww 'MH .ww-v . ,QA -'fawsuw-yfzygfx V ii -,-avg. P -f '--iw:,.w'ifL-visqgf-swim, 2- uw:.1ff..f4.-pf?E-- 'fx' W: 'f' ei. mi ' -' Mi 1, S' af4HLt: 3?'fi2'F'vffi'a?31'5 my H'i??fU5rM- W 'Q .4 V 4 . .q2e'?m94 fwfffg .nv A ,HW X E523 .. 'v sarfzgv +1 .. '1-M ar -' . 4 : :'i,ilfg- fm , ',, mfg :LM V , fy . fp, ...giium-sf,,aa,5+fqIgm:gr.Qmf-55?' L A'-gg' fr' ' V E .W 'iii 71,9 V 4 V295 'Ti 1 Q Tk' 55' 'z9i1,. 'E :xii 5? - 515.-x lg Wi'7iyff'95Q'9.2'535- i'f V 'Q A 1 I YW' ,.,ga,:aifEjf J, af, nm 1. rw -'f 'fill 3-W 3 ,-1 ' -waivf UV' f'Q,3E14g 'f,k A-2E53'f'i93?ZL.?? ,Q1'1'452K'11,i'f:Eivc gg .A N '- - .. sf' . 1 ' 1' .- - gi? IFN xv.-1 fwav' HH J' -Y 4 1' - .M-af w ' V W' V- wr--. mf PE. -as--my-1fef.f'F'Affsu::h. .f':'m4 w k 2. aQf'3w - , ,W P+:fw'fwi--1. .:Q::m-ws' MQ ,ASQ V J. 11 F 1. V ..'-M-.f.-'sxw TM 1' 1 swiss-5Pe:?fWf.,5gim3wX -f-Q-Mfr? f ,.--iiiw-'wif' . ,sw af .vga :V - ' Tg 'WI 3529 'J 'ww . '- - QYQH HTF 125321fs-'WW- 2ii'5?ff:Q V .. 2 M35 5 arf' ,N .1,, . 4, -V H 9.234.414 rr .gg xg ,igpfqvk V 5552 -vnvwm .L , n V I- w harf - 2 .-, 1. Q M wfflfw ' ww' 'Q' . . ' W-aww Q 'P'-N ' ' Q- L. .-.,, g:.f..-wg , ' W fi f .. H M 4 Q ' f -1 ' Eg ' ' 3 QW 2 ' ' FW 'sz Us A A M4 new .P-w-iso W W is I I ws' 3' 'WW-3 L 314i? h,-f 4. rxhw'gEf ' Zi f ,F -eu 5 Q V' '51 1' Q? ,Y HP , 513. iipgghga in , , M 5. ,L Lek In QE :Awww W VME! M M65 Marv Q40 ,va 'qgm M1 x A 'fx v1T1LI1??f 5.:5?2f , TLV? img J V ' 1 , Q ,, .. .V,. I 31 ' Q1 ,, ,Mfr , '-'wiuwg V V my ,A .. Jw 7 1- 1,35 ,' :wg-r-,y,:1Jj,.41Q:r'1J12ff'EQ:3Jg:w1 2' 'v I 'Eg V f .V .uf-:fi .- 4 .. . ' . . V .1 V me -:.!.,V..2:A f' '.?.J2'f-QL: D 13 ' ,gg VVVV :A V 'ag gy : 41 .,z ,Q ffwiavl fx-?1'1-fffmfhfilf -fs Q' i 'L ei- +f.f.aff2:.'f..l.1fa4'v 1. Ei - .ig wwggffg - ww' E: mfg 'M im' Y. sw ' .r ' 1 m e ,, :ug V.1i'2ef,2P' 'fTfQ1, .::1.,f.g- A 1 , . . . -, J. 1. . 1vi',?,1 mf-wi ,- gg- wwf- . wr, 4441... f vf:,.44s A-'wpa - , .ew gs mf- V V , , .4,,.Q1..u Wm, f-y,--5 1'-.ay ,.w,.qgy,.es,,q4 .gm-.. V wg., 44 . 'f 1 1 X fe .im 2311. 1,-:M 1. nf W, .w Q ky 5, - .V . f-5 . : 2-fry ..wgf..1..g?.: 'a4f'+cf fK 1 f V 1 J fx L we. :MG - u ' H .5fffwH4.giyl41E W' -WgvzQw.':+w'f: Q- a k fm xf . -2 , ,:g 5-d.g,1..:?:?m:' .533 'iv H . A we 1159. 'JHSD 41' n fl? w1Eqf5'Q3 m Qagfv' 'f' :wx VE. f1 ,,g.3lfg:.12gf, wtf 5.12-'111:Pf2.p. .M r 2-gt xv WV - , . -mgu'ff..44g-'.f 15. Jwsgn, 4 .5-was .--J -- . 'wr-, ,f1-'wg-'wfewv1..,1?i:f1!zr kT2fgg1,4Q+1'-'-fgif-4 'fffwz2f.2-r!ffs::i'!ff.,1 , -V-.fw1iiQq . 'f22'5 A ..1,g,f!- V .f gg.. mam . :wif V 1m 'N 'wg-AQ-wiafiff .?:rm,,32w W1 ' gy -'U .'w.kw xgcgn an lg. 2-img-.,,Q -11 4 ,.,fgf1!fW:3-sl. :ff . Q: .L Q 5:54525 f 'r . , -lc .-,Ju f:..,.,1 J, J gm., Hg 4,1-ve-wf..-f,z115f:g1gy,,.x4 ',Lg:,g'f . ,5 , -4 N-'if' MA .-vw -f ff ,V rawwlg'-H 'G:! F Q-agivw Haw- -wg H-firm, ,n kzbf-ng - 'f -'QW '-4: P ...V :WT ,wf.?'.Q--' ,fb .P.w:!j- -' 4 rg' . QQ- M: ,wr Q3 ,qu ',,'f?gEv.- via, f-'Y 3 km... V , fl , ,.... .,s.-ik , gm- -a:g,Q,yw..1-,wa1,,f -H-!-M...- . ,514 g,,f5p'-'H 3 me . 4' ,fd , 4 :W ' 4, -r V- , A,-1,2 ,G-HX . z .- A zi,3fi ? .wiw5S ?x' 'fmt' -' V Aj- , ., ., 1:1 wig 4' ... , 1. J' fl.-1, ?'5l..:J1 ' I iw 1' ., . V f.L1 vi.-'--.--f':.'A3-.WV. - Fifi . - 1- if5I5'1ifT 'W 1N5'wi1QfN,. 2 jigs. 'wi x' '. xfpg f-M' 'Q if HL E-ef-3,::?R'Zfle'5i'i4Zf flfgliiarfi n ,na ,M .,,YMMH3,.1,,J:?i4Mgj, 5EgL,.3j',A, highly, ,,,k3.,he-ai .3,1gi. ,.5,::.. .,. i.g.w,,...,.,:. 3-.E,,a1. fy,..,: W, ww, 1 '12, .V C 2 V - J fa .- 4. H ' .. j H :pg ,W . .Aviv 'f'f1'H.w ,wit 41, - . ' vwimv h- ,w-S1'g4,-- 'gfnyf-1 f:.a-'gh 'WI QJQFM 2 . '1 PH- P' 1 new fn 'Hr' fbi' - V WC-5 :gm .-ffww-if-'rQ.4..w:f :J :Av 1 new ni - . SQ., FQ. 152,021 . 'i f3?,'?'5eQ'n.21 '1: www N-wk-1.ff:Q.H KmS'Kf'!'f ' fl?--,r ifmfr.-I Era . u , V MMS 'i4,. flF :? 1 41 19 1' am ,: 'r'1m Q , ,f . m.g.m.igff.fg'.'fz?! few -..ffzqW:'u M 1 'mv .-' ww ,. ,,f-.A,,.w,:-ff,-!f,fL2+, Qi . 1 .5, gi? -1:5 U ,,,,,. ' gif -H' fl .gg Hifi- ...,,r:55L. 3' :x . S , -if 'J 'iw-4 hw -- - , Q if .'w?'fSfi'itm I E 'V-'V 4'-fS.f5V5e,5f:f.1Gu.fe1 - rr . A ,af . ,.3'A:3-ffm-QF?-, ? , wi' H. ,.,,.w. b V .M ' -- Q 1 4 1 w 1 1- ,, -' -Hg LWSQ-'rf-Z ..u:M ff' f fn was-raw Q.: 0' -, , V -- nv ' 1.22534 M. 1 ,, ,-ww f' V Y ' 4 ' V1 -1, ' 4 ,. - 1- , U f-, ,- ., 1--. 6-. ' 5-. ., Gun.-, 5,12-j-,,?' - ' faxffx-'f A r a I .g-Q:eev,ay ,. Hw - 'V .. ,43r, ., q 9 ' ,jwgq3:a:'?'W2?fff-kia. ,Q Q .. .aw 1.4511-'H Qliag v. 1 ,. aim, . 4 , 1 - V 1.45 'yay -'1 gf, ff 12-1,511 ., 'bn -1 . . . '1 V - 'lf-vi. + V' If. '2':?'a'- nf. ,V xp .4 if - 1-:L x, JUL-X 5 1 fl '1.wfE+'fM1 zo-,az 1, . -PP'-f U . -A ww -Y: 4 . -- P..-1 if. Wi' Sw-A v - . :.- 1 ff, ':5f.- Mtv V. 4 4 . . f ,. H y 'ft . - J f ai l? T gf . - .P ' 1 -. .1-if 1 , . NE 'N ' ' 'ff 43. 1 w . ' 2' ' .:1?'TEI'.L- rw-ggf?wjf'W4:. ..-LSE ,gl .., .N f 1 Y.. 5w,'gi',,. ftj,,mg3. Y- 13374552 4. 5, 4 ,, -' ii H '-F HL V ' ' 'V ' v 41 r-1' if:x .'f V I. 'Y ' 14 4 'w 7 --L .ni s- 5 C v .f ' 1 + 'S -H '- ' - '-H 'T-'33 1-nity' 'uve-. '-'iff an N -?2Yf.'f,i' f1:'L 'I' ?' Hn mafia.- -6-.mix u Vffffi ' 'inf V vw H L Lira- .3 -ef 5 ,.fL?.'1123::i-.g J., ,.zfHf3,g,f:z. 1.FrfEfL4?w iffksivff .fm L A 1 ,L .. f' Q 4, :frm-wg.,. U. . g,,vmg- ' f f . S, W? wvaew A 35 ,rff-f y:a'i32w,i,,f.ag,, e3i.xQ:25fg.- wwiwia-aesli-veg,-wuiz. Fi J. :wi V f 'W' 1 -M .z V.. Y ',.1, M-.-,, 'Q -, - -V -. .. 1 , ' w -'W .- AM- v - , V -3 , 1. 4 V, M ,-4- A -, pp.. wg, 4.,-gm .ef..,'fgq,w .,4:,,',,.,W.1 Y, Q - A, -, -15 WGW' .. ' .. . an '1 N ffm V 1 , 1., ' V V , ., ,, , H .4 ww- - , ww' ff V. 1 W' ,i .2 2 .-J:-i f Q H ,f A . b V 2 , .V 4 dy- ':1i1,,.'w'f12.' wfwsg1,e..,wf:' J. We . f L55 -: ' f. M ' 'ff . V ., ' 55 'ei-1f'5':1vf:'2f LF' ,M .4 v J' 1' :Q 3 1- -' W 1 - L!-iilie-Afi iff' Fifi gi Tig. ff.: '12- f J U ' - 'H-1 ' ' ' 4 - 'f3!Ff4JEI1bizQ'F-Q':Qff:Af 1 m v2w., QSWQ' -71123 'W M V 'mf 1 j' '45 Y - - fx lffiffiyi l',wzi?Li :1,rwLlE. . 1 . 'M' . 4.1,aRw22 ..' , ' . 1' f . ' '. ,.M?'1 f f,u ,591 +1Qz..5.!,,fr-mga . , 224, fs'-1 L -'Cf ff' ' Linh ., , f :-- ,H ,4f:.':g4e1g.r ,,,g,qgg.,.g37 sg LW51' gl'-i :'s1i: a+:x1..,3wf4 my ml Yr. amine V 1 'Hn wvew.f':1v ew Q-:fw.:4f.sI5?: V . ..2 'FIM ff'f.fQ-ww Jea::::1'.21vm-saw'agf.f'wQ1 -.Q f',Wfiefff,i1mT1?w. V If-H-.1 . ,19 1 .4 1, V S' 1 .,,, a5gQ1T1f.- , - ijm 1' v ' ,f-.f LM - Q -f,-1'-egg ' .- , fps jiffiu . i,,?,:-, ,51.,ys -1LTTg,- 'W-.1,g'.11 , f..fQ,-955,-...-:,m bg. , V . '- , iff -. ' Q.. u .f,ij Q,3F ' , , 11 1:55, ,: Nf ,f, ..jMg?g V . ,- F af. ' 1 Q. ' Q.,-g 127 my ,g ',5:59-,wi - U 1 'ff '-wifi, J?-rgn'ii'g. v, X iw . 4 - fl y M 61 .1 ffwiuff :Cf 521 'wi--'gw:'24-f. V A2522 ' -f','fw .: gi. . fm .:'-f+,.,- A, Jef-.4 -. 1, ,gn-4, -1, ,,-, - M1-3 1, V ,4..?,,?g,,- f - l ,F - -- H.. Q. , .,.,, ,,- kiwiffbaure, .L -up-151 .Nh-g'.1i15, ,.,,y,.',,.,,., ,JM ,- 'sr N f f' . swf: K' 'farm-5, ' 1' Q W A -'vg...1-R.-fvii' . . . -F ,. ,-.4 . v..-mf -f ,:gif:g,.m1+:ff,,:,: 215-ww .-L.,qrf 1, Har - .A-mrxx, 1 -fum.. 724 .15 A VA, ., .I , ,Q 1, nf ,Q W 5.5 x H , . Him. ,I V . iq. ,,, , U .gf . 53355, f .vk6RA3,Q,g..L.-5.-,f.,l,,M,g1 -5 wg . ,q v 'gn V ' .,'1a-A GQ.. 3 , M nm- g-L4 'f f m V-05,32 gf tgfqf .. L-'?'w.3., 'Mig Q -V - M A - ,,,,'m. Q9 .'J'f'?f:I3S'2-',- HT- if 'Air-w mf,,-f'ib?f .f.- .5,zgwilf-+'f. :Sw'5.f . -N . Q b N mf l SN ,g JS: Q-2 - iwsf . . 14.1355 .g,3M'ffE29 7 gg 'Egg 4 , W 'X '13 -.f ' . .f :' uj A-f. J.: f1.J.1w? ff b. F , mylilrl-2 ve- rf' '- 1-vfslqpz 1: -.'24'f:- -: ' - - Q -L FH !-qt' -121 . -,fffw 55 'W ' aw' f y '51+'lzaf,- -. r-. . - . ff ff- 2 . - - A .. Y u- --Jw ,M -1' 'wf:E!fT.wwr-:ea-'-' . L .FM- f -Zh . 11 Qfqgz. . V g., ' 'P f- Fw-1 gem -in -- ...ik 1.1 as -may M E-41 , ' ww -sr: .Ps-,J 'slwffswxrwg vw-42.-1 :4.e '-mr-fx... .My ., ,- . b . ' ,U , , . - . 1'-1. 0. . ,, ,ful ' - :cw x . mn- 'ilsam--M . -gd, ww ,!gdF3e'v:rnf'.. :'k 1 s1'1g.:? 1- if-'Fw :lm Jw. -ei'-ai..-'di-71i3,.vu'f--2:5 mi- , in- '?9-'M H-xg. -.1 - f 1 E -wW1:.f,g,, f ,, '1 . uf .121 '- iid' ...f wwwf' 1 -AN' wQg,5Ja -fl. ..,'?1g,sq ' Q. ... .. fir-1-fs Nw'-lil'-.'-'Jie -?+rw- --- TW E - . I ' Nl iw 1. + - 1' W ' -. 55if4r 's'W.!!mf'Tysw1'wa-'gage' . - ' ' W --4--za 25421.53wtf,-:wg27-+ve'-gg,-amemilgaflg--mf3112? 1 J w'Q.'1! 'Qi5'fP W Pi? 1 .. ' ' A P -72? 'K H. R 'Wait' -54 ' -W' .QQ1-'W' 'si 1' -5 'v'w -e'1f-'-4. -N ...:'i13nd2? uri? 1.f'4A. f5f-'ffi' WW--1F'fL-EHW 'ff us . 'Www' 952 9 1 --MHP 1 M saw 'fir r . f' -, U 1: wi'eG.s Gail 1. -- 'l'1P'f.,.- 1 Y 'W' 'ki . -. 'M 44 ' f ue'-we--'G' X A-5.-v '-sg fe Hffa' 3't'S1fk: 4-L1 LOW Ti' - wr - -- 1. 'if . 4 H fgdgifufxf 1 Wnlwfw ?ffI,. 1 SPM-- F fi,,w l aw ' wmffsw?-:T f'JQf:.!f'.-14 ww?w3f1f4w---,fs -f-Q 1 ' 'fe14 '1 W ' 1' -.Q ?f '6W WY-ff1Hwf.6ggw s 'fM'1 'wyw' ..,g -.,- pm 1441-. AQ' mv ., ,. ., .u f V.: : 91-. 115-1' wg: . 5 ., J' ,-1 ' A, 1 rw J- . x A-13 'Hhsz+ySm, ,H ,+- -Y'-srlmi.,-,'1wY-1-QLD'-LF'w1,g4:gf N-'f -9- 7' v.gf.,,',4,sf's-vw' f1g..f1, ..:g,' ,qy HgB5'fUnSf,h'f 4, ':qp,ievJQ,A5,yigg,Qg?-i' Mig 521' -' L V' 5 Q! ,Y 3 V , .rj 15 ffm V 1 ' 1 . -ww - f a my . , V' ,,Zf.:+5s1ilw,,. ,rw .- - .w ,4 ,fiff 1 .N K N ' ' N 1 1, Q.. ,3':'4J33':' 1 i +:f'. Jw2?,f ' V ww' 4 :4 v:Z xg,., w: . . 1--Q 1' uw 'g1wf2wf,.-2f- wx -Law: wh . 1 1 ff , K ' -M3547 um- - -- fi 'A p.. v m .- l' , : , , ' 'gf .- -J' A, isa - 'M H :L 19- H ff - ,gl-qsgg ., kmefaf-i'f1 -3,2 . 15 .. ' agL1-.'a-- TP. -,-. , if.. v. .' ' Mn j w -C' . s h i we J fl' ,fi gg- 'a w ,-qw - ---- W- fi: 1.95 r .:-:ru .1 1'4yw,H-pf, 'fiaw P: 1.-Q'-. f.we4..'.-fa .-f'-: ' A 'w w -HR-'W' ' -5222?-4'4f gf 'A fx' X 1 TWi5231?J?' mm. 'ff-sw.:-.:gffmwmff14: gi.w? i5a, :1f K' mu 'ffl 2 341. M51 g - M'TQw1lT'i-rg-F' M V give' fig vw ' S'L'd'T'i.-- ': wif H- Q. .. 1 1 . . . Y A ,., , f ' af w e .J ,ff A -- ,. y, - -' J' HZ v- -sv. , wiv' ug- .- ifbqwn Hifi, , f '52 ' 'L . , we-, 1:4-.,..1,'-'Lv uf . , gs, Y'-,Q-3-s.,, .igf.,ggf -.g 'n wg. 'J em .. , -:ff H ,fu .am r 1, .: F1--' 1 2---2. ..-. 1.2 X: , -- w,gQg.gi1a,, 1-HLNWQ. .- J f1'w,.,.fx..,,,,3 P . ft f f 1 .. E., . ' '- ww w2f,.:.1'fg.yQ12',,ye,1.22, ,Lea Q .'g'fmJ34J J. .Q ii-x, ef'wffZvwx 'sw --,Jw . H H 15- -- - vw az . fp-ggi'-isa .211-3? Leif-912, ifqw E- M , -- f 1: V- . 4 .--! ..f aa-vs. Y-:kq+f,,ef -.fin .1 ,mu-43? 'fwvwrifg r-M M , .- . . -, fa , 1 mv . ,ps-, . 39 W-f1?Q'.i2f?':?z .- 1ffs'3,wws3gg .rg 'wffgw V 33 - -Qi., -mxwffwg M5-s-if: ',f 'wsf'a.,,5:Q'.w1 ':.-f f f-,-ii-fi., TTHH1 J H GE : QL- - , M gm-1 ei57iE?33?f14G a:f 'w'w?f5,3 '-M-M. 1 'f Fw-Q ' '1. 1. - P 'L P1 ,g.':':' 121.21115 f,:g -Mffi, .f1:.'-aff.. .f - f x' -A 'S 4 V im T 'M5E33s.V ' i'22 f 1. 0 iw - - -N , ..,-4, ' A .. 'fx J .A at-N' 2 Ji , .,! H, , ag fnffr, . , v-L .. , 1, .. M 4, m.w.M,,.f..,-,ff-,. f -gr -3 , ., .. 'fir . r li- .. ,rf .vz'..,gj.-' .-, Y.. ..J.. v.w., v ., ,, - uf.,- fq. s.w,fQfs,gag 201655515 ..5 133M,gg P?' , l A , gk ,m,:., ,Mk .W -2.11 3fgig'7.'sf,.,:. N gm my -. Zi -1- ' -V955 1- i . -..gj .:ef2g,' ' Y fl f x f f ' -1g,,.wE+ 'MJF ,J iff ..522rif21'.':.13if, migii. vw 'xwvzf W 5 5Q,,5U1q-W f Q3 , 35 A QXVA 1 W2-,, ww' Fig 15253-,1g '?Jf,.y,gg,g, -b.3.M,af .1 A M- fi. ,rffguazf ,5'f5.gf .-My -,mug ,, 341,55 iw AQ.,-,gf wwf-41. ' ' rf,-Q .4 A-ffgggfw-5,157.01 ,L 2 ff' ih ' 1- 6392 Qifylfrw- .4x9:.1r1a,,.Q1g1 rf 43911 f . i W ' , ' :!f - dn A ha'71':75?zf- Hi'-' ' 'P' 1' .-1, 12 -QQ ., ,W wi: fl, Agpfmg f. 2 'W nv 'f--'D ?f al ' -259 ,' '- A . S' fnqif 6:31 W!wQY'Q 1' -. H-ffgiff f Y.. if ' 1nf'f '2iif - T., j 'V' MQ .f?5f !R f 9' fi ' , f , I - +2-v'q l'f'-W: FL , 1, 'f f-mi' 'A , V. . A. 'a ' . ff ,f h . --rf'--5-f N W' e' M lm '41 H- .. .1 an U 1-, f '..i:f2ff:5'Gw-eg '. -. ... v -vw ..,. ,.. . - M k- V -farm?f..ns,f551z,11+.+f'L. ..-. - tif' v Mi-' A 'L 1 W I l, 1!A 1, . .'3gL' z xf ill.. - ,3 Y '.V, . a W R. , V v x 'W ' 1 Y 3' W, .. 2 m f gr -1-rv iff, .wi a IW ni 'K L I H N: ,V V f . M V f V rw '- V, V .fff 41-e Wir' ,TJ 1 , ' ,af -gafzwg f W , - iawj ' Q .'!' 'yu vw',ww ' Wx H..'H+ H 7 v ' , ,-l,- , A ' A . . A . . V - 1 1 4 I I is 1. - Ht P t., L 4' V , - N' B wr 1 x ww . . M Q k , 4 ,M 4 V J .1 W'- i' I , 1 . . ' M . at ' n .. A , , 'l X ' ' 5V'H is' KPN V+ 4 W4 19 n 'I ' mf 41 a-' ' ,- V r i 7 Af ' V 4 ' I' ' 'I 5 R tl. i 7. o ' ' N . D . 'fi ' - - ' . 0- ' ' 0 , ' .w ' - Q . . - - 'N ' -' V FJ, .'. ' 14 . X. ff 'iiiilkmlhs' . W 'f-V ,'w ' . H -:4'A 'f ' 4 ,M H Y. - fi ,-- L V S VV an f' VV V V V? I IV V V -.'lVALxf.m, ' V V buff . 'fir' . ' .V ,V 4. V . ., K Q , pq , ug'- . are e-169+ me fs-rs..-vas as-.Q L ' W ' '77 'ITT' . Y QVA1 V ' 'N' . ' V . I 2- L'- ? .Q ,MWFQQWP . V S ' .V ' rp Vs-, V VV V 9 M 'A Qimhm . ..5A ' UWfk v .n'N. ' -. 5' 'fn Y--:-Y 'Thug 'o LV a' '? ' ' V V ' , V . : ,V -. 1 V V,: V . 'VIH .Q I V , ff. 'v U- I Q - me 1 1 a- t 1 1 1 is vs 'f4.,- . :VV V 'V if? . I A Vg V, .QVVV , 1 li .1 -'- , 1. 'z . v 'H : . -. J ,.V -s.. Epi f 11, .147 - N 51 ,5,,1,, . - Jr ' :1',,- Vg ,V f m ,A ,,, ', .. . i P 1-BV ., .' ', -J F ax 'ag ' 'N' ' 5 x ' ,y. . ,ls ', 2 gp kw1??M.VJw . nj ' V' V- ' ' V-1 'V : 151, ' .V Bi :V V V 'I 4 gin X ' - I t 'E .,,?fVf 1'V-, wXE'? i - . V., ff- f. .. - V . , , . ' VIH! V A . V V Vw, , 1 -Q if-.aw - 7-. fr ' f ' ,1-Sf. w. '- ,. V ... ,sy - VV .V 1- I v .5 'gf' Q. Agi- - '4.., 7, 'fuk 7 ' , 'I 4 - ,, N4 f 1' nf? 5 1 4 s f ., Vu 3. A, . . x ' L- ,V ,- I ,....- 4... . Q 1 1 1 J Q . E x- x S . M my M. . ., V ' wi- A 5, ,V . .V V ,4 ,, ' 43f?x, - WM If r' 'W ' gm! . ' 15p . W hglfg -,K .. 1Vg,V.V '1,-'1,4l- affwhimj' nfkwf H 'ELQEQAQ r 4 ' W., V72 1127-A Q ,.V j,-Q . ' 1 1 8 MW7 s r v .br V Um . . ad' X E -.3 V .I s N 1 is 0 . ,. V, y . 5 f 1 'fx M . .1 is ' 12- 1 w ,. 1 Q- ' . f .1 Wm A 1- 4- in , fr-' A ' I 'rf J on ,'.-I, Vr.'a . ,V . , ya .V ,V V w V 5 I I V ,max L ' W , . 19153 . :wi ,TC V A , ,V .- V IL ' 'ma Y C ' mf.. V. 1 5 G wa ,Q ' X IN. ' 1'Z ' .. ' 1 'iw W !.' ..,' . , . 'bl -M. fl, uv, . VL, ,L if' V., 0 . 1 V . Ma- N ,V .Y 93 'Pm iii Q 1 , J , I , ' , ,gk F- .wr . M. YV.: ,,.- ,,- -1 1 L ,- ' . 1 r ' L 1 -L X. L ,., L 4 . ry n i ul c. -1 4 S 'a 5 + .4 , l x.. 1 H1 X x I J , 1 - 'fn f 1513 aj' ' -- w-'. -. :-1 1w.1' .-rf ,M .V ,J Q Y. QE, ff., X: '15 aw: -1 fb: L, '5L,l,5:i' ' : VOLUME VII hr irrnr IH 2 H Published by the SENIOR CLASS Of BIGLERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Biglerville, Perm'a. Four Glnnivnta Introduction Administration Classes Athletics Organizations Alumni Advertising Humor Ayxfxfyfxx Zllnmunrh In presenting this edition of The Mirror no attempt is made to gather all the events and activities of the year. In fact it is impossible to record the most im- portant achievements, because these can be revealed only as the lives of this year's students unfold in actual service. This volume is an attempt to assemble and enumerate some of the outstanding class, organization, and faculty activities, together with a number of incidents of stu- dent life which have helped season the year 1927-28 with an aroma of fun and humor. It is hoped that these glimpses into the various ac- tivities of the high school may serve to acquaint the student bodies of future years with the student body of this year. It is hoped that this volume may help strengthen the bond between the institution and its friends. And it is sincerely hoped that it may create an ever increasing sense of loyalty, by recalling memo- ries of high school days in the minds of those who this year bid farewell to their Alma Mater to enter the college of hard knocks. M l928 Five S x.fxf'xf'x.fN.. MVVVVVXANM fQ Uhr Staff Editor-in-Chie f Marion E. Miller Business Manager Samuel A. Noel Associate Editors Robert M. Bucher Leroy G. Lady Gladys R. Blocher G. Marie Funt Edith M. Fohl 8 ix Rebecca E. Sachs Dale G. Crum R. Stanley Tyson Dorothy L. Burtner J. Clarence Denlinger -xfg -AJ M Gln igrnfwznr Blvzlir H. Svtnrk who has freely given his time and service in the interest of the institution, and through Whose untiring efforts our Alma Mater has been made a bigger and better Biglerville High School, We affectionately dedicate The Mirror 1928 . 1928 Seven BAA, Biglerville High School Alma Mater Come all ye classmen now, How often when on the fields Proclaim your love untold, Of Spfilat b tol - - We Wou our oys ex l, Lift up your hearts and voices , t th .r in twain y We ve ren e very ai glgrfllllsgergial Elia? 33:1 lgxgty With cheers for Black and Gold And praise Tlflee gm the Skies In soccer, track and basket ball h h f I d In baseball we rely, Oulfegreers' t ey echo ar an The victory mast be .won today For dear Old Big1erVi'11e High. For dear old Biglerville High. CHORUS! Rah, Rah, dear old Biglerville Rah, for the Black and the Gold Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, for the Black and the Gold. School Yell Rickety sticks, Wix Wax, Way Up, Way Upg Hulabaloo, Hulabaloo, High School, High Schoolg Biglerville, Biglerville, Biglerville. School Motto , School Colors Onward and Upward. Black and Gold. 19Z8' Eight ADMINISTRATICDN Mxf fo mf President ...... Vice President . Secretary ..... Treasurer .... Member ....... Time of meeting .... Place ......... Ilinarh nf Ehnratinn x1928 Ten ....Dr. M. T. Dill ......J. H. Seasley . . . .Willis H. Lady . . . . .U. S. Kleinfelter A. Shue . . . .First Friday in every month. High School Building x4fNf - gf! , ' Q - - WW 1' VH . q,li 4 oe Q Q p N H ld W 5' '9 1 K 5 H ,L x l UW I i 'L 0Ai ' kai: 30-125, lx + 'U firm:-.43,4, ' , L- L ' + E M F A,M. Chas. l. Raffensperger, A.B Supervising Principal 1928AA, Twelve M Mary Bowex-Sox, B.S. Commercial Cpurse Jessica Weaver, A.B. English Vera Kadel, A.B. Languages 928 Leslie V. Stock, B.S. Science Chas. L. Yost, A.B. Social Science Warren Enck, A.B. Mathematics -XXX, Thirteen im - M 5rhnnl illiatnrg A little schoolhouse red Stood in little Middletown, The town grew until, 'tis said It had gained much renown. This schoolhouse was small Where knowledge the youth acquired, So 'twas decided by all That a new building was required. The new schoolhouse was also red, But much larger than the one before, The pupils were with knowledge fed They kept learning more and more. As did the school, the town progressed And it soon changed it's name, 'Twas now called Biglerville, After a man of historical fame. In the eighteen hundred ninety-iifth year A two room school was erected, And to teach at our Alma Mater dear, Two instructors were elected. Again more room was the need, And this need soon was seen, The building was erected with much speed, And completed in nineteen hundred seventeen. This was a realization of a dream, A high school now we have, With seven teachers worthy of esteem, And a chance for every lass and lad. In soccer and basket ball, And every other game, We've won awards, not small, And now We have our fame. Onward and Upward, will we go, In studies or in sport We'll try to make our colors glow In things of every sort. We love you dear old black and gold, To us you are most dear, You, in our hearts we'll ever hold, Through every day of every year. J.E.T Fourteen XA ,-Xx.2:7..',' . VV , u . S,-f . f X - ...lil ' 1. .A Q ' 'H A I 'N My Q, XX f ' '-'A Q ' , A 1 .A ' ' Q f Fifteen i 1 Sixteen CURTIS BUCHER ucurtn Classical. Biglerville Pa. Honors: B. B. 1, 2, 3, Captain B. B. 4, Riley 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball. 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Track 2, 3. 4. Vice Pres. of Class 3, Stu- dent Council 1, P. P. G. 1, 2, 3, 4. Curt is always smiling, But busy he is tool Athletic work is his delight To carry our team through. GLADYS BLOCHER B locher Classical. Bendersville, Pa. Honors: B. B. 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Whittier 1. 2, 3, Secretary Whittier 4, E. A. T. 1, 2. 3, 4, Class Historian 1, 2. Class Sera -l, Class Treas 1, Literary Editor Mir- ror 4, Sales Mgr. Subscription Campaign of Curtis Pub. Co. 4, Sales Mgr. Subscription Campaign of Crowell Pub. Co. 4, School Pay 2, 4, Operetta 1. Blocher is our faithful miss, Who fllls our school with joyful bliss: After she has been around. No trace of blues can e're be found. LESTER BUCHER K nldetu Commercial. Biglerville, Pa. Ilonnrs: Soccer 2, 3, Whittier 1, 2, 3, 4, P. P. G. 1, 2, 3,-1. D'ye know something? That's Let. A boy that always likes to tease His equal never has been met 'Cause his motto is to please. 1928 M ROBERT BUCHER HBOB!! Classical. Bendersville, Pa. Honors: School Play -l, Pres. of Class 2, Asst. Soccer Manager 3, Soccer Manager 4, Christmas Cantata 3, Asst. Business Man- ager of Mirror 4, Trcas. Student Council 4, Soccer 3, 4, P. P. G. 1, 2, 3 ,4, Whittier 1, 2, Riley 3, 4, One Act Play 4. Bob drives a flivver 0'er the Guernsey roads, Also he is learning The telegraph code. EDITH F OHL 'fEde' Commercial. Biglerville, Pa. Honors: B. B. 2, 3, Captain B. B. 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Pianist Glee Club 3, School Pianist 3, 4, Operetta 1, 3, Art Editor Mir- ror 4, Sec. Riley 4, Riley 1, 2, 3, Cantata 3, School Play 4, One Act Play 4, Senior Play 4, E. A, T. 2, 3, 4. Edith is our pianist She's always full of fun, She likes to be right up to date In everything that's clone. EARL CRUM Crummie Czinmercial. - Bendersville, Pa. Honors: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Riley 1, 2, 3, Pres. of Riley 4, Class Treas. 3, Vice Pres. of Class 4, Sales Mgr. Subscription Campaign 4, School Play 3, Operetta 3, P. P. G. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class His- torian 4. He's a mathematician through and through, He's one you can't surpass. In business, too, he'll make his mark, Wc're glad he's in our class. '1928 C Seventeen 1 Eighteen DOROTHY BURTNER al-D oth' Commercial. Aspers, Pa. Honors: Whittier 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treas. 4, E. A. T. 1, 2, 3, 4, Snap Shot Editor Mirror 4. A song and a smile And a life that is deep, Make life worth while For all in its sweep. 't DALE CRUM Crum:-nie Commercial. Bendersville, Pa. Honors: Glee Club l, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Operetta 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Vice Pres, Class 2, Pres. Student Council 3, Whittier 2, Pres. Whittier 4, Riley 1, 2, Joke Editor Mirror 4Q Crummie is a. worker Always on the go, When it comes to lessons. They must'be just so. RUBY DEARDORFF . D.earie ' Commercial. Aspers, Pa. Honors: Whittier 1, 2, 3, 4, E. A. T. 1, 2, 3, 4.. Quiet and studious, serious and deep, True to her convictionstshe will keep, A firm believer in woman's rights, Studying and teachinglare her delightsf 192 'V' HARRY GARDNER ucardnern Classical. Gardners, Pa. Honors: Riley 1, 2, 3, 4, P. P. G. 1, 2, 3, 4. Harry always likes to make himself, Look very chick they say- But like some others we have met He likes to have his way. JUNE GINDLESPERGER Janie Classical. Biglerville, Pa. Honors: Riley 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Double Quartette 3, Class Treas. 2, Operetta 3, Christmas Cantata 2, E. A. T. 1, 2, 3, 4. Always smiling, never sad, Looking gay and looking glad, Filled with pep and filled with vim, ,And her future will ne'er dim. CLARENCE DENLINGER Denlinge'r Commercial. Gettysburg, Pan Honors: Riley 1, 2, 3, 4, P. P. G. 1, 2, 3, 4. Grade schools rough, High school's tough, Thank the world I've had schooling enough. I 92812 Nineteen Twenty B4 STUART HOFFMAN Classical. Gardners, Pa Honors: Whittier 3, Riley 4, Baseball 3 P. P. G. 3, 4. Stuart Hoffman is a little chap With very much to say, He likes to cast his eye about And wish that he could play. MARIE FUNT skinny Classical. Biglerville, Pa Honors: Whittier 1, 2, 3, 4, Asst. Liter- ary Editor Mirror 4, E. A. T. 1, 2, 3, 4. Marie is a studious girl, A happy girl is she: Wherever you may find her She's busy as a bee. RODNEY MILLER Miller Commercial. Gardners, Pa. Honors: Whittier 1, 2, 3, 4, P. P. G. 1 2, 3, 1. Rodney is a thinker Most accurate too Careful to do the thing He will not rue. 1928 L4 MARION MILLER Little Girl Classical. Biglerville, Pa.. Honors: Whittier 2, 4, Sec. Whittier 3, Asst. Sec. 4, Class Sec. 3, Librarian 3, 4, School Play 2, 3, 4, Leader Subscription Campaign 3, Bus. Mgr. Sub. Campaign 4, B. B. Mgr. 4, Asst. B. B. Mgr. 3, Asst. Cheer Leader 3, Cheer Leader 4, Cantata 3, E. A. T. 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief Mirror 4, One Act Play 4. Here is a popular little lass Who's always bright and gay, She entertains B. F. at night, And studies hard all day. t LUTHER LOBAUGI-If llLuteH Z xg Classical. 'Gardners, Pa. Honors: Soccer 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 3, 4, Riley 1, 2, 3, 4, B. B. 4, Baseball 3, 4, 3, Operetta. 1, P. P. G. 1, 2, 3, 4. Luther always may be seen, At the hour of noon, At his constant loaiing place, In the Junior room. A ANITA ROUZER Buzz Classical. Guernsey, Pa. Honors: Whittier 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Sec. 1, 2, Sec. Student Council 3, 4, Asst. Librar- ian 3, E. A. T. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Historian 3, B. B. 4, Cheer Leader 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Buzz is a little lass To study is her motto, But when her lessons all are done She goes out in an auto. 1928 Twenty-one 89 M::r' ALSTON PETERS Peters Classical, Guernsey, Pa. Honors: Soccer 3, 4, Riley 3, 4, YVhittier 1, 2, Baskftbzill 4. Um-Um likes the ladies Everywhere he goes, If they smile upon him He is on his tus, HAZE L REBERT Halen Commercial. Biglerville, Pa.. Honors: Glee Club 1, 2, B. B. 3, 4, Riley 1, 2, 3, 4, School Play 4. E. A. T. 1, 2 3, 4. Hazel is a real good athlete And plays a. real good game, But when it comes to working She answers to her name. STANLEY TYSON ilstanfl Classical. Flora Dale, Pa.. Honors: Riley 2, Whittier 1, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 4, Soccer 3. Operetta. 1, 3, Music Editor Mirror 4, School Play 4, P. P, G. 1, 2, 3, 4. Sing I must! None dare gainsay That I my mission thus can 1111, Some troubled hearts I must alloy, And fevered brows cure of their ill. Twenty-two AA19282' M-xfv JEAN LINAH Jeanie Commercial. Heidlersburg, Pa. Honors: Glee Club 1, 2, Whittier 1, 2, 3. 4, E. A, T. 1, 2, 4. Her agi'e mind is onward led by reason's shadeless light, In astrnus true to self her spirit flnds de- light, Hence passing show and vanity must flee at her behest, Whose heart is purpzsefnl, yet true is what is best. SAMUEL NOEL l usarnn Classical. Biglerville, Pa. Honwrs: Soccer 3, 4, B. B. 3, 4, Baseball 2. 4, Riley 1, 2, 3, 4, Prcs. Student Council 1, Business Mgr. Mirror 4, P. P. G. 3, 4. mfs bril'lant and witty and wise, This tall and hands'me man, - He aspirrs tv deeds that will shape the world. is no other Scniwr can, HELEN S LAYBAUGH uslaybauglf' Commercial ASDETS. 'Pl- Honors: Riley 1, 2, 3, 4, E. A. T. 1, 2, 3, 4. ' Helen is a little lady, Very pert and very shy, And when it's fun that's brewing. Helen always is nearby. i19Z8 Twenty-three L fgff Twenty-four M MYRTLE WENK uwenkn Classical. Aspers, Pa. Honors: Student Council 3, 4, Riley 3, 4, Newspaper Editor 4, E. A. T. 3, 4. Here is our Myrtle who is very cheery, Without her our rlass would be very dreary. She is so kind and loving and true, And always is around when there's work to do. LEROY LADY n Ladyv Classical. Biglerville, Pa. Honors: B. B. 1, 2. 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 4, School Play 2, 4, Operetta 1, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Quartette 1, 2, 3, 4, Whittier 1, 2, 3, 4, Cantata 3, Sport Editor Mirror 4, Class Pres. 1. 2, 4, Ministrel 2, Captain B. B. 3, Captain Soccer 4, Sales Mgr. Sub- scription Campaign 4, P. P, G. 1, 2, 3, 4. Lady is our athlete jolly. Tw run for a goal is his follyt But study to Lady is a thing of the past, Hut a thing like this can never last. REBECCA SACHS 4:Beckyn Classical. Biglerville, Pa. Honors: Riley 1, 2, Whittier 3, 4, Glee Club 1. 2. School Play 3, Asst. Art Editor Mirror 4, E. A. T, 1, 2, 3, 4. 'Alf you like someone who is friendly, Also jolly, serious and kind, .lust get acquainted with Becky, She has these qualities combined. 1928 fM xfxfxfxzxf xN1Nz Srninr Gllaaa I-Iiatnrg Part I The year of 1925 introduced a new class to Biglerville High School. And what a class! A class that did not know so much but a class that was very eager to learn. We were somewhat timid at first but we soon began to feel more at home in the school. We elected officers in the beginning and later We had a class which did much in creating a better relation of friendship between the members of the class. The year was filled with hard knocks, but we kept going onward and upward toward our goal. Part ll Well experienced and accustomed to high school life, we en- tered our second year with a stronger determination than ever to make a success. The upperclassmen respected our rights- and why shouldn't they? Members of our class were represented in all the activities of the school. Part Ill As We entered the portals of Biglerville High School the third year, we realized We were upper classmen, and tried our best to make the school a sucfess, as the ones had done who had gone before. With this end in view, we went right through. April found us entertaining the Seniors at a banquet, at Piney Mt. Inn. Almost every member of both classes were present. The success of this event showed us capable of taking our place as seniors. So we continued the year with that goal before us. Part IV The Senior year was our busiest year in Biglerville High School. We, at once, elected our ofiicers and began to compose our year book, The Mirror . Because of the fact that we were the most experienced among the students we felt it our duty to lead in the School activities. Time kept passing on and in April we gave our class play, which was ga, great success. Next came graduation with its joys and happiness, yet we have to stop and think and wonder if we have taken advantage of the opportun- ities that have come our way. So with a regret, we leave B-ville High. 1928WM,ANNMM Twenty-five M- xfy- A Ill ull 1-lunar r The play, A Full House, was the one chosen for the annual Senior play, given April 12, 1928. After many strenuous re- hearsals under the able direction of Miss Weaver, the cast finally succeeded in presenting the play almost as Well as professionals. The auditorium was filled to capacity showing that the art of drama can be highly recommended for B. H. S. THE CAST Parks--An English Servant ........ .. ..... Samuel Noel Susie-From Sioux City, a maid ................ Hazel Rebert Ottily Howell-A Bride ...................... Marion Miller Miss Winnecker-From Yonkers, the Aunt. .June Gindlesperger Daphne Charters-Ottily's Sister ....... . ......... Edith Fohl Nicholas King-A stranger ........ ...... E arl Crum Ned Pembroke, J r.-An only son .... . . Robert Bucher George Howell-A Bridegroom . . . ..... Leroy Lady Dougherty-A Police Sergeant . . . . . . Stanley Tyson Jim Mooney--A Policeman ..... . . .... . . . Luther Lobaugh Clancy-Another .................. . ......... Curtis Bucher Mrs. Fleming-Who owns the apartment ...... Gladys Blocher Vera Vernon-A Show Girl ................ Dorothy Burtner Mrs. Pembroke-From Boston .... .... A nita Rouzer Twenty-six fM fx4f - iqallnxuifrn iiartg Thanks to Blocher! This is the sentiment of the class of '28 toward the Hal'lowe'en party October 28. About eight o'clock after all the members of the Blocher home had been transformed by some hand of magic a steady arrival of witches and other fantastical personages soo-n filled the home. A ghostly quiet, broken only by the rattling of Tommy Yost's pumpkin and the squeaks called forth by the green snake, per- vaded the company. Since it is quite impossible for grim ghosts and dainty fairies to enjoy each other's company a process of un- masking followed, which revealed the company to be composed of members of the senior class, faculty and their friends. Games, music, and refreshments followed. When the hands of the clock pointed to twelve the group of tired but happy rev- elers retired to their homes to dream of cider lakes at the foot of gingerbread mountains. Uhr 6111152 lilangu High The Goose Hangs High is at truly American comedy by Lewis Beach and one of the outstanding New York successes of the past and current seasons. This play was given by the Swarthmore Chautauqua for the benefit of the Senior Class February 4th, Twenty-seven z a,r,c,r,rA,Vc,r,r,r,r,,,r,M,r,r,c,r,t,r,r,,,r,r,r,t,c,r, Svrninr Gllann Birertnrg President ........ Vice President . . . Secretary ...... Treasurer .... Student Council . . . Bucher, Lester Denlinger, Clarence Deardorff, Ruby Crurn, Dale Bucher, Curtis Fohl, Edith LeroyLady Members Funt, Marie Gindlesperger, June Gardner, Harry Hoifman, Stuart Linah, Jean Lobaugh, Luther Tyson, Stanley Motto Be Good-Do Good-Make Flower White Carnation Color Old Rose and Silver ........Ear1 Crum . . . . Gladys Blocher Dorothy Burtner Anita Rouzer Myrtle Wenk Robert Bucher Samuel Noel Miller, Rodney Miller, Marion Peters, Alston Rebert, Hazel Sachs, Rebecca Slaybaugh, Helen Good 'NAAAAA'VVXAAA'V1928'VxA'xAAAAA'xA'Vv' Twenty-eight fi X 4 AT! XXX J X3 12 S 1fN M Sluninr 0112155 liizinrg In the month of September nineteen-hundred and twenty-five, forty-one lads and lasses entered the Palace of Learning , known as Biglerville High School. We were always pointed out and looked upon by the upper classmen as the Freshies. We did not mind this for we realized that in all things we had to be- gin at the lowest step of the ladder. In a few months we were accustomed to our new surroundings and by the end of school we were sorry to part with dear old Biglerville High. The next school year came, We were Sophomores, although, not upperclassmen we were still not the lowest class in the High School. During our Sophomore year many of the members of the class helped to win honors for the school. On the basket ball floor, on the baseball and soccer fields many of the class of twenty-nine were seen. Another school year approaches. We are now in that desired position, we are upperclassmen. We are still inexperienced enough to associate with the lower classmen, and have enough swelled head to associate with the Seniors. The worthy president of our class has been elected to be man- aged of the Boys' Basket Ball Team. We are sure that he will prove to be successful and be a credit to our class. The Junior class has taken their stand among the rest when giving chapel programs. In this we have progressed and have found talent both literary and also musical. During our Junior year many of the members of our class have bravely borne the black and gold. We have tried to follow our motto, Strive for Success . We have strived to bring success not only to ourselves and our class but also to our school. May our class colors, jade, green and silver, ever be re- spected by all, may we forever love the black and gold, and may we prove to be Worthy of our school. J. E. T. AAAAMVVVVWNVI 928 Thirty M xfyxfx.fxf ' Jluninr 0112155 Eirrrtnrg Officers President ........ ..... Vice Prersident . . . Secretary ...... Treasurer ..... Student Council . . . . . . . . . Members Arnold, Ruth Beamer, Mildred Delp, Mahlon Dick. Helen Beamer, Raymond Funt. Alma Bream, Edith Funt. Alta Brown, Adeline Hart, Jean Hoffman, Burdette Houtz, John Koontz, Ralph Lawver, Sterling Bucher, Maybelle Bucher, Thurston Deardorff, Edith Dentler, William Motto ...... Floyd Sell . . . John Hertzog . . . . . .Mary Lockner EdithLawver Myrtle Raffensperger . . George Routsong Grace Wenk Morrison, Reatha Peters, Donna Roth, Marvel Shank, Wendell Spangler, Helen Strausbaugh, Catherine Thomas, Jean Trimmer, Earl Weidner, Verna Strive For Success Flower Colors Yellow Rose Jade Green and Silver 1928 Thirty-one fM- xfx ' .Unninr Herznnnrl Thurston Bucher-Always ready for a conversation. William Dentler-What's the use of flattery. Claire Guise-Interested in church work. John Houtz-The best cake eater of the class. Sterling Lawver-A creator of beauty. Floyd Sell-Mr. Radio Man. Earl Trimmer-Motion is the life of all things. Helen Dick-Tall and mighty. Alma Funt-Give me a man who sings as he works. Alta Funt-Oh This Physics Course! Jean Hart-A demure Miss. Burdette Hoffman-Twin sister to Helen. Ruth Arnold-An advertisement for blonde. Mildred Beamer-Builder of Road of a Loving Heart. Adelene Brown-One of our best students. Edith Bream-Cute, clever and cunning. Maybelle Bucher-Often seen at Arendtsville. Edith Deardori-Quite a Sheba Reatha Morrison-An athletic knockout Myrtle Raffensperger-Often seen, but seldom heard. Catherine Strausbaugh-Spends her extra time looking for a man. Jean Thomas-The Keeper of the B' Cooksls. Grace Wenk-Often seen in the office. Edith Lawver-Without her Ab would be lost. Mary Lockner-A good debater? Yes, decidedly. Donna Peters-Another active student, also active in gathering Crums. Marvel Roth-A bright and sunny flower. Helen Spangler-Serious looking but deceives her looks. Verna Weidner-Her and her Henry. Raymond Beamer-Care free and happy always. Mahlon Delp-The Junior preacher. John Hertzog-At each stride a mile he measured. Ralph Koontz-The man Without a country. George Routsong-Class undertaken fBuzzJ. Wendell Shank-One who gives Millers black eyes. 1928 Thirty-two M- Qm , .'x,f' ' Svnphnmnrr Qllana igiatnrg Prologue Before this palace of learning stands a group of people num- bering forty. This band of green, frightened looking persons began to question and envy the upper-classmen who looked so dignified and noble in their eyes. Act I Our class of '30, at that time, September, nineteen twenty-six, was being introduced to B. H. S. The pep and enthusiasm to accomplish something will long be remembered. That was the way we started to climb upward toward the goal of achievement. The curtains dropped. ' Act ll History, it is said, repeats itself, so it is with the class of '30. The key of knowledge, welded by our freshman band is being turned again, the portals swing open again, and we enter upon the stage once more, this time the actor is a Sophomore. We do not know what awaits us but we go forward bravely. The main event of the season thus far, for us was the Hallo'een party, which was a howling success. This was an evening of fun for all. Many of our boys and girls are going out for basketball this year. We wish them much success. Our class was well repre- sented on the soccer field this fall. The Soph boys scored quite a hit While playing on the field. We are now presenting our finale for the Sophomore year. We owe much credit to the teachers for our prosperous year. As our Junior year approaches, we Hnd ourselves peering cour- ageously into the unknown future. Could we but reach our fates-who knows? C. L. C. 1928 Thirty-four M afxf Svnphnmnrr Qllana Eirrrinrg Officers President ......... . . . . . Vice President .... Secretary ....... Treasurer ....... Student Council . . . .... . . . . Members Baker, Helen Guise, Claire Baurngardner, KathrynGulden, Kermit Beamer, Ethel Bly, Janie Beamer, Olive Brenizer, Mary Bucher, Donald Lupp, Charles McCans, Earl Marks, Harry Cleaver, Ella Miller, Dale Deardorif, Kenneth Myers, Irma Eckenrode, Grace Peters, Robert Weigle, Ruth Motto Honest Endeavor Wins Flower Yellow Tea Rose. Gulden, Gwendelene Garretson, Cameron .Richard Slaybaugh . . . . .Herbert Miller . . . .Kathryn Rouzer . . . .Caroline Cole Ivan Gulden ' ' ' 'ilma Ream Peters, Vesta Rice, Carrie Roth, Dale Sandoeg Isabelle Slaybaugh, Robert Slaybaugh, Charles Smallvvood, Jeannette Thomas, Stanton Thomas, Vida - Tyson, Chester Its Reward. Colors Yale Blue and Cream. i1928 Thirty- five M1 Snphnmnren Ruth Weigle-A more friendly person can scarce be found. Katheryn RouzE.r-Like her sister, small, but oh! Helen BAker--Without her Um-Um would be lost. Kathryn Baumgakdner-In basketball she shines. Ethel BEamer-Conscientious and a hard worker. Robert PeTers--Small but mighty. Donal Bucl-ler- Don is serious looking but he deceives his looks Ella ClEaver-Wee modest crimson-typed fiower. Carrie Ri Ce- Consider the Lilies. Kermit Gu Lden- Kerm is often seen but seldom heard. Olive BeAmer-Find and give the best. Clair GuiSe-An ardent disciple of Mr. Yost. Richard Slaybaugh-One of our orchestra members. Isabella Sand0e-A good old fashioned housewife. Kenneth DeardorFf- Give me a part of nature's fire. Mary Bre Nizer-She seemed for dignity composed. Herbert Miller-The Sophomore boxer, Earl McCaNs- At each stride a mile be measured. Ima REam-'tlma Ideal Girl. Dale RoTh-What would the Glee Club do without him? Vesta PEters--One of our best students. Irma MyErs-What's the use of flattery? Grace EckeNrode-Eager, Earnest, Energetic. CHarles Slaybaugh- I live not in myself. Charles LUpp- Sagacious. JeanNette Smallwood-A girl with a thousand temperaments Gwendelene GulDen-She and her music are inseparable. Harry MaRks- But we must consider it from this angle. Caroline ColE--Everybody's friend. Ivan GulDen- Goof -A Sophomore orator. Vida Thomas-Did you ever excite her? It's impossible. Stanton THomas-- This world belongs to the energetic. Dale Miller-Intensively interested in radio. Cameron GarRetson- Arguing is his chief delight. Chester Tyson-Care-free and happy always. Janie BIY-True dignity abides with her alone. RoBert Slaybaugh-Always ready for a conversation. VlI928 Thirty-six III 1 I 2 E l A Jam' - W S JW Thirty-seven M Kfxfxfxfy x.zxfgfgzgJ ZH1'l'5hIIIEI11 0112155 Green Freshies! That is what they call us, but We are not as green a s we look. We entered B. H. S. with a fear that made us shake in our shoes. At the beginning we found ourselves constantly lost in one room or another. As days passed on We could locate ourselves Where our classes were being held. The upper classmen were just in calling us Green at the beginning of the term, but now we are as all the other classmen. Success is our goal, and each member is trying to do his or her best to reach this goal. We realize that there are many roads to take, but only one Will bring us to the place Where We can enter the World to begin that great task which is before us. We must travel the road three more long-yearsg but come to think of it, time Will fly so fast that we will be out in the World finding our own way before We are aware of it. We hope that We may, in the future make our old Alma. Mater proud of every member of the class of '32, ' V. F. G. 1928 ' Thirty-eight 'xfx Af M illreahman Gllana Btrrrinrg Officers President ........ .................... R ichard Morrison Vice President ..... ....... W ilson Wenk Secretary ...... ..... E thel Trimmer Treasurer ........ ...... .......... A d a Black Student Council ........... .... V iolet Gindlesperger Members Arnold, Wayne Fohl, Hilda Reed, Marlin Blocher, Richard Bomberger, Morgan Bream, Anna Conover, Harry Crum, Mae Deardorff, Oneida Delp, Janet Denlinger, Robert Dick, George Ebbert, Eleanor Fair, Erma Guise, Stanley Heller, Nellie Huff, Dorothy Lauver, Margaret Malcolm, Winola March, Verna Murtoff, Dorothy McKinney, John Mickley, Arthur Musselman, Richard Rice, Lewis Sadler, Virginia Schriver, Marion Shue, Mildred Smith, Myrtle Starner, Marie Thomas, Bruce Thomas, Zell Walters, Wayne Wright, Lawrence Wright, Virginia Wenk, Wilda Motto Climb Tho' the Rocks be Ruggedfs' Colors Flower Red and Silver. Sweet Pea. Thirty-nine MT' -.1 Svvurnth Mrahv Birvrtnrg Officers President ........ ..... .... R o bert Raiensperger Vice President .... ............. A da Shue Secretary ....... . .' .... Norman Lauver Treasurer ........ ..... ..... G l adys Dentler Student Council . . . . , .. ..... .... H arold Heiges f Members Baker, Roy Thomas, Glenn Brinkerhoff, Margaret Rummel, Charles Bucher, Virginia Starry, Margie Osborne, Mildred Starry, Miriam Trimmer, Kathleen Motto ll Colors Cherry and Black. Nulla Victoria Sine Lahore. Flower Yellow Tea Rose, l 928 Forty xfyxf' 1 ,XXX-, ' NAA,tA,vc,cAAA,eA --- M.-ANVVVVWAANXA, 'Eighth Mrahr Birrrtnrg President ..... Vice President .... Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... Student Council Bowers, Sterling Brealn, Ronald Bucher, Harold Heiges, Anna Colors Blue and Gold. OH-icers ... Officers Motto Carpe Diem. .........Anna Miller . . Harold Trostle . . . .Evelyn Gindlesperger . . . . .Edith Funt Dorothy Conover Shank, Dorothy Stevens, Richard Trostle, Harold Shafer, Dorothy Flower White American Beauty. NVWmMANvW192sM-VWMNWWM Forty-one M Entang There should be no monotony In studying your botanyg It helps to train And spur the brain Unless you havenlt gotany. It teaches you, does botany To know the plants and spotany, And learn just why They live or die In case you plant or potany. You learn, from reading botany Of wooly plants and cottony That grow on earth And what they're worth And why some spots have notany. You sketch the plants, in botany, You learn to chart and plotany Like corn, or oats, You jot down notes If you know how to jotany. Your time, if you'll allotany Will teach you how and whatany Old plant or tree Can do or be, And that's the use of botany. R. STANLEY TYSON Forty-two fxfxz 6fXfNfS E -c L R .Il - if 9 'Sig U -,f sl f ,, ITP ,v KK 4 'W I XA m lm CJ ,' Q fa ll! l v' M f G f J gl I T 5 g 41 I .i.j...2. K F ty th MfQy Xfxfxfx fxf - Uhr C5192 Glluh In this school year, under the able leadership of our music instructor, Mr. Yost, with Miss Kadel at the piano, the glee club has been as much a success as ever before. Some new music has been added and the members have Worked diligently to pro- duce a glee club which would excel any heretofore. They are Well thought of and are always well appreciated wherever they may sing. fxxxfxfxfxfxzgf 1-..f-,X Z 1 ,-1928-x .4fNz 1 fy 'xc,A Forty-four mfxfxfxfy M Gbrrhrntrn Direotor Mr. Warren Enk Pianist June Gindlesperger First Violins Alma Funt Caroline Cole Second Violin William Dentler Cornet Dale Miller Trombones Stanley Tyson Saxophone Richard Slaybaugh Banjo Kermit Gulden Traps Dale Crum Floyd Sell John Houtz Dale Roth AAAA'VVVVVVVV'1928l fxf Forty-five ' M 1 Uhr Male Qbuartvi Well, here We are folks! This isn't the first time you have seen us, because we sang at many public performances this year. Our assets are: Earl Crum, our worthy and capable first tenorg Without Earl, where would We be? Next in line comes John Hertzog, a wizard when it comes to singing second tenor. With John among us We really look as though we mean business, for he is the best look- ing among us. Our most honorable Dale Roth with his first bass can make anybody sit up and take notice, for he is a re- markable singer and ought to please anybody's ear by his vocal strains. And our last asset is Stanley Tyson with his raucous second bass. We don't know why but when Stan. sings a solo everybody laughs. Whether it's his ability, or, otherwise We are unable to determine. Our liabilities are: NONE! Mr. Yost deserves the credit for keeping our list of liabilities so small. His patience and hard Work in training us has been and should be duly appreciated. -f 'X?X.ZX? Forty-six flu 6 493 B23 v Q 1 ...A .f N 1 , 14 A- A -L Forty-seven CEirl'z 'ifizmkvthall With almost an entirely new team to work out, Coach Stock succeeded in working out an A number one team. Although these fair maidens opened the season by losing their first game, they soon broke away from this first bit of bad luck, and sailed through the season with only six defeats. This may seem high, but they had an exceptionally hard schedule. Coach ................................ L. V. Stock Captain ............. .. ........... '. . .Edith Fohl Manager ........................... Marion Miller Date Opponents Where Opp. B. H. S. Dec. 2-27. New Bloomfield Biglerville Dec. 10-27. Newville Newville Dec. 16-27. Littlestown Biglerville Dec. 28-27. Alumni Biglerville Jan. 7-28. Mt. Holly Springs Mt. Holly Sprlngs Jan. 13-28. Lemaster Biglerville Jan. 18-28. Gettysburg Biglerville Jan. 20-28. Lemaster Lemaster Feb. 8-28. Mt. Holly Springs Biglerville Feb. 9-28. Emmitsburg Emmitsburg Feb. 10-28. Littlestown Littlestown Feb. 15-28. York Jr. High York Feb. 17-28. Arendtsville Arendtsville Feb. 22-28. Gettysburg Gettysburg Feb. 24-28. Arendtsville Biglerville Feb. 29-28. York Jr. High Biglerville Mar. 3-28. Newville Biglerville Forty-eight Eng! igaakrlhall it The boy's basketball team of B. H. S. have cleared a fairly good record considering some of the strong teams, from larger High Schools, with which they played. Although they came down in defeat a number of times, these lads fought hard and played fair and square gamesg thanks to their worthy coach, L. V. Stock. - ' Captain ............................ Curtis Bucher Manager .................. . ............ Floyd Sell Date Opponents Where Opp. B. H. S. Dec. 2-27. New Bloomfield Biglerville 12 32 Dec. 10-27. Newville Newville 20 Dec. 16-27 Littlestown Biglerville 33 Dec. 28-27. Alumni Biglerville 28 Dec. 31-27. Gettysb'g H. Res. Gettysburg ' 25 Jan. 6-28. Edison Jr. High Biglerville 22 Jan. 7-28. Mt. Holly Springs Mt. Holly Springs 38 Jan. 13-28. Lemaster Biglerville 26 Jan. 18-28. Gettysb'g H. Res. Biglerville 25 Jan. 20-28. Lemaster Lemaster 27 Feb. 3-28. Edison Jr. High Harrisburg 24 Feb. 8-28. Mt. Holly Springs Biglerville 54 Feb. 9-28. Emmitsburg Emmitsburg 58 Feb. 10-28. Littlestown ' Littlestown 18 Feb. 15-28. York Jr. High 'York 22 Feb. 17-28 Arendtsville Arendtsville 22 Feb. 24-28 Arendtsville Biglerville 27 Feb. 29-28. York,Jr. High Biglerville 29 Mar. 3-28. Newville Biglerville 61 502 591 Forty-nine M 1 iianrhall On the first day of April, Coach Yost sent out a draft for a lit- tle army of recruits to make up the firing and batting squad for the year of 1927. With many new recruits Coach Yost Worked out a first class squad. The season opened With a bang losing the first game. Our battery was Weak having only Routsong in the box, when the Unknown Sheets stepped in the box, a second Eddie Plank. We finished the season breaking even, having a good record. C. L. Yost . . . . .H. P. Raffensperger Coach ........... ...... Captain ........... Manager ...................... H. P. Date Opponents Where Apr. 19-27 York Springs Biglerville Apr. 21-27. Arendtsville Biglerville Apr. 29-27. Gettysburg Gettysburg May 2-27. Fairfield Fairfield May 7-27. Dillsburg Dillsburg May 11-27. Arendtsville Arendtsville May 12-27. Fairfield Biglerville May 17-27. Dillsburg Biglerville May 19-27. Littlestown Littlestown May 20-27. Littlestown ' Biglerville Ffifty Raffensperger Opp. B. H. S. 3 0 2 5 5 2 1 3 0 7 8 5 0 6 3 A 7 3 0 5 3 30 38 M 5fxfNfNfNf Snrrm' When Coach Stock sent out the call for Soccer practice he found twenty-five new recruits. With a lot of new material to develop, he succeeded in turning out a fairly good team. Unable to get games and with new players the season was comparatively small, playing only Littlestown and Lemaster. Coach .... ..... L . V. Stock Captain .... ..... L eroy Lady Manager ........... . ...... .... R obert Bucher Date Opponents Where Opp. B. H. S. Oct Littlestown Littlestown 6 1 Oct 1 Littlestown Biglerville 1 0 Oct 2 Lemaster Lemaster 0 8 Oct 2 Lemaster Biglerville. 1 11 8 20 928 ' ' Fi f ty-one Q Elrark With one of the fastest track teams Biglerville ever sent out on the track, the team succeeded in winning all their meets. This is the best record ever set by the High School and we owe these victories to our coach, L. V. Stock. Captain .... Franklin Bigham Manager .. ..... Phillip Tyson May 6 . . . ..... Gettysburg May 13 . . . ..... Shippensburg May 20 .. ..... Lancaster 1928 Fifty-two I 1 X1 ff KR fx N 2 4-w ON 7 f-ffwg ,- . v ff T I 'xx ffqkxx, '-4 'fgyl l ' Hffi-'I 'I -' X x lixx 3-Q5 J ,.:-ff' X f W X' X N'-fx ' J xx ,- '57 Sf 7 ' X i Fifty-th ree M iihiinra' Swami iflifr Ahhrraa' One-half score and seven years ago our forerunners brought forth in this Mirror a joke department, conceived in nonsense and dedicated to the proposition that all students are created comical. Now We are engaged in the great thinkless task of testing Whether that department, or any department, so con- ceived and so dedicated can raise a grin. You are now at the first page of that department. You have come to laugh at the bone-heads of the meagre-minded, and the dumbdoings and sim- ple saying of those who did such actions that this department might live. It is altogether natural and inevitable that you should act thus. But in the truest sense We cannot fully print, we cannot do justice to your simple deeds. The queer beings, Freshmen to Faculty, Who performed here, have honestly done it far above our poor power to put it in Words. You readers will little note nor long remember what we say here but you can never forget what we did here. It is for us, the comic editors, to thank you here for the numberless breaks which you Who talked here have thus far so innocently exposed. It is further for us to explain our feelings in editing this department before you-that we take increased pleasure in disclosing your queer Words and conduct to the rest of your irresponsible friends- that We here highly resolve that your foolish actions shall not have been done in vain-that the editors of this section shall print the whole truth of the humorous conditions-so that this department of the students, by the students and for the students might provoke merriment from its readers.-D. C. Ed. Fifty-four af ,x,x,x,x,, f Getting out a daily paper is no picnic, If we print jokes, folks say we are silly: If we don't, they say we are too serious: If We publish original stuff, they say We lack variety: If we clip from other papers, they say we are too lazy to write 3 If we stay in the office, we ought to be out hunting up news: If we hunt up news, we are not tending to business in the office: If we Wear old clothes, we're stingy, If We wear new ones, they're not paid for: Like as not, some one will say we swiped this article From another newspaper. We did. Erma Fair walked into a clothing store and said, I would like to see a Waist to fit me. Clerk: So would I. Mr. Bucher: When George Washington was your age he was a surveyor. Robert: And when he was your age he was President. Nothing could be sadder than a man without a country, said Mr. Yost. Except a country without a man, replied Catherine Straus- baugh. Stanley Tyson: Miss Weaver, do you know why the poet is the funniest man in the World ? Miss Weaver: No, why is he? Stanley: Because his tale comes out of his head. Mrs. Morrison: Richard, you should never do anything which you would not want the whole world to see. Richard: Wheel I Won't hafta take any more baths. Byron Kadel: Last night I dreamed I was married to the most beautiful girl in the world. June Gindlesperger: Oh! were we happy ? 1928 Fifty-five M-xxx - -xzxfyx ls there any good shooting around here, son ? asked a city man, out in the country with a gun. Well no, said Raymond Beamer, no deer, or rabbits, or birds, or anything like that, but Mr. Raifensperger is taking a Walk just over the hill. Mr. Stock: John, your brain is just like new. John Hertzog: What makes you think so ? Mr. Stock: Never been used. Cop: Hey, you, why don't youse look where yer goin'?,' Ruby: Well, you see officer, this is the first time l've driven from the front seat. Simp: Noise in my head keeps me awake. Sap: That's impossible. Simp: How's that? Sap: You can't transmit sound through a vacuum. Alice: And they are keeping their engagement a secret, aren't they? Pauline: Well, that's what they are telling everybody. Maybelle is two-thirds married to Tom. Really '? Yes, she is willing and the preacher is willing. Chester Tyson: Say, do you know what becomes of the holes in doughnuts ? Richard Slaybaugh: No, what ? Chester: They use 'em to stuff macaroni. Curtis Bucher: Caroline, I can't eat a square meal anymore. Mrs. Bucher: Why not ? Curtis: Because the corners hurt my stomach. William Dentler: Marie won't speak to me since I took her horseback riding. Wendell Shank: Perhaps she's sore about something. Fifty-six M - mzx.4zxfxf Gladys: Are you sure that Carl loves you, and you alone ? Reatha: Oh yes, more than at any other time. Grace Wenk: A penny for your thoughts. Stanley Tyson: Darn it just my luck, not to be thinkin'. Adeline Brown: Can you keep a secret ? Edith Deardorff: I'll tell the world, l'D LIKE To get an A in French .... . To be the whole part . . . A bungalow just for two The same ............. I u I To To To To To To To A brighter Freshman Class .... Every day to be Saturday nite .... . . be funny .......... be considered smart . be popular ......... be a Senior ....... be a foot taller .... eat more ....... . ..... talk always .............. A stand in with the Faculty ........... A little nerve ......................... . . . .William Dentler .June Gindlesperger ........Dale Crum . . . . . . .Edith Bream . .Raymond Beamer The Freshman Class . . . . . . .Earl McCans . . . .Jean Thomas . . . .John Hertzog . . . . . . .John Houtz . . . Reatha Morrison . . . . . . .Miss Weaver . . . .Mildred Beamer and Luther Lobaugh ........Leroy Lady Marie Starner To have a Woman's Home Companion on Sunday P. M. Jean Linah Maybelle Bucher: Say, Gladys, what is the height of agony ? Gladys Blocher: Walking ten miles with a new pair of shoes 011. Leroy Lady: I want a make-up-box. Clerk: A make-up-box? We don't keep cosmetics. Lady: It's a box of candy I want, I'm two hours late for a date. . jAbsence makes the heart grow fonderfx ' ' Leastwise, that's what people sayg That's why we love all our teachers, On days they stay away. i1928 Fifty-seven Mx4. 1 George Dick: Where do they keep the extra bases ? Mr. Yost: Why?,' George: Well, that man just stole third base. Luther Lobaugh: You are the breath of life to me. Mildred Beamer: Have you ever held your breath ? Mr. Raffenspergerz Now, Earl, what are you doing, learn- ing something? P Earl Crum: No sir, I'm listening to you. ' ' Reatha had a wad of gum, She chewed it long and slowg And every where that Reatha went, The gum was sure to go. C Intermission D She carried the Wad to class one day, Which was against the rule, Miss Bowersox took the gum away, And chewed it after school. Clarence Denlingerz Dear, the first time you contradict me I'm going to kiss you. Helen Slaybaugh: You are not! Someone asked Lester Bucher where he was so late last night. Lester replied: Oh, Ethel's mother doesn't allow her to stay up very late alone so I had to stay there with her. John Hertzog: Yum-Yum, give me a cigarette. Alston Peters: Ah, I have only one. Hertzog: Well, that's all I want. Mr. Enck Cto photographerj : Have I the pleasant expression you require? Photographer: Perfectly sir. Mr. Enck: Then shoot quick! It hurts my face. Thurston Bucher: Does my mustache look becoming ? Anita Rouzer: It may be coming but I can't see it. 1928 Fifty-eight zM fx.Af mfxf Several months ago, Gladys Blocher was paying her annual visit to the insane asylum at Harrisburg. As she was strolling around through the building, one of the patients suddendly'said, Hello Miss, are you a new one? Miss Weaver: Do you know the difference between vision and sight ? George Routsong: No, I don't. Miss Weaver: To-night you are a vision, but to-morrow morning you'll be a sight. So you met Marion today ? Yes, I hadn't seen her for ten years. Has she kept her girlish figure? Kept it? She's doubled it. She: Is my nose shiny? He: No, but your right knee is. Dorothy: Has anyone remarked on the Way you handled your car '? ' Anita: One man did, but he didn't say much. I Dorothy: What did he say ? Anita: Ten dollars and costs. Clair Lauver: Will you kiss me? Miss Kadel: Isn't that just like a man, always trying to shift the responsibility. Bruce Thomas: Did you ever take chloroform ? Morgan B.: No, who teaches it? According to Samuel Noel, Love is like an abscess-forms in the heart and breaks in the pocket-book. Dorothy Burtner: Love is blind. John Rice: Yes, but the neighbors aren't, pull down the blinds. Mr. Stock fexplaining a geometry questionj : Now look closely at the board and I will run through it quickly. 1928wNmMAANWM Fi f ty-nine I fxfxfxfJ 0715 -L V' 9-rd , 4 iw 5' 1 v4,. qhuhy. 39. sa. UTI Gxxgdtf QJJVQQ, Q53 I Rune.. 15139 Ebb BV77 'Y'i1T'u, 911 'fy NVVw'V'wAANV1928 Sixty iiiiijliiliiliiiiiiliki Miss Weaver: What figure of speech is 'I love my teacher'? Alston Peters: Sarcasm, Floyd Sell: Would you like a rattle ? John Houtz: Sure.', Floyd: Shake your head. Luther Lobaugh: I believe it's going to be a hot day tomor- row. Samuel Noel: It ought to be, there is a faculty meeting this afternoon. Rebecca Sachs: Gee! I wish eggs had gravy. Mr. Yost: When did the revival of learning begin ? Earl McCans: Just before exams. A Miss Weaver: Helen, take that gum out of your mouth and throw it in the waste basket. Helen Slaybaugh: Aw, gee! I can't. It ain't mine. I bor- rowed it for the debate and must return it. Miss Weaver: Mahlon, use notwithstanding in a sentence. Mahlon Delp: The boy wore a hole in his trousers notwith- standing. iiliiiiliilijliiliilil9282ZI2ZZ2ZIiS2Zi2ZZ2ZZ2 Sixty-one slimy! W 4 X IHIMN fx.zx.zxf Hllnhrru Svnlilnqug To take the girls, or not to take them, that's th Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer The slights and slanders of outraged women, Or to shell out our hard earned cash, And by motoring take them, to go alone, And by ourselves, to know we're rid The thousand natural whims That girls are heir to. 'Tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished. To go, alone. Alone? perchance to suffer scorn. Ay, there's For in that lonely ride what thots may come, When we have shuflied off those artful girls, Must give pause. These are the thoughts That make calamity of so long a trip. For who would bear the wiles and arts of girls, The purse's loss, the proud maid's hauteur, The pangs of despised love, B. H. S. delays, The catering to whims and the spurns The patient man from the ungrateful takes, When he himself might peaceful exit make With his own kind? Who would carpets beat, To groan and sweat to earn a sundae's price, But that the dread of social ostracism, The high school stamp from which No fellow recovers, weakens the will And makes us rather bear the trials we have, Than fly to others that we know are worse? Thus custom does make cowards of us allg And yet the longing to be free Doth conquer all our fears of scorn, And for this once, we unencumbered go CWith all regards for ladies' stares awryj A merry bunch of boobs to see the play. 1928 l e question. the rub 3 R0 MEO G Sixty-three fMfxfx can-'-,I y-WV! wafxi V I Q. fx wg if W dd V49 J Aff I YQ is i ty 'fwn' Ei . ag Cfb u 4,,'nfJ ? 1 4. am M: 8 'wk 11,3 Dffllsle K, F1715 QDQ, Lv: L SM E alla? ,. H' T it HU76' QYW771, Gm' A JE ai RS? gui, YM Sk H xv Q L, ' 1 4, 2 T 6'A5nrS Pm 'I Fa LS. ,m,VVVVVm,Vw,N.19Z8 Sixty-fowr Mf ' Parent-Erarhvrz' Ammriatinn President ........ .. . .... Mr. R. E. Underwood Vice President ....... Mrs. A. E. Rice Secretary .... ...Mrs. Blaine Walter Treasurer ................................. Mr. J. D. Miller The association accomplished a great deal this year by its meetings and great interest which the parents took in these meetings. The association bought books for the grades and also are endeavoring to improve the playground for the grade build- ing. We are sure the parents have taken a greater interest in the schools since they have visited the various classes and have seen the progress of the pupils and the ingenuity of the teach- ers. Suhurripiinn Qlampaign The subscription campaign was arranged differently this year. The school was divided into three separate groups each one hav- ing a leader. Gladys Blocher, leader of Wild Cats, Helen Baker, leader of Bear Cats, Earl Crum, leader of Sea Dogs. Business Manager, Marion Miller. A total of 189 subscriptions for The Ladies' Home Journal, Saturday Evening Post, and Country Gentleman were received, making a profit for the school treasury. '19Z8 Sixty-five - , fx,-M- Svtuhrni Glnunril Experience is the best teacher. Experience in government is the best teacher for citizenship and the training is not acquired from books. Experience in government begins in some kind of a lawmaking body as the Student Council. The functions of the Council are to debate and take action on any school problems that may arise. It does not execute affairs as it sees fit but on the contrary as the majority of the student body sees fit. The following officers compose the 1927-28 Student Council: President ................. ..... S amuel Noel, '28 . Vice President . . . .... George Routsong, '29 Secretary ,..... ..... A nita Rouzer, '28 Treasurer ....... .... R obert Bucher, '28 Faculty Adviser . . . ............. Prof. L. V. Stock Members Myrtle Wenk, '28 Ima Ream, '30 Myrtle Raifensperger, '29 Violet Gindlesperger, '31 Grace Wenk, '29 Dorothy Conover, '32 Ivan Gulden, '30 Harold Heiges, '33 Sixty-six M ii. A. U. Glluh Two years ago to date there entered into the humdrum of B. H. S. another of those secret and mysterious organizations. Dedicated to the proposition that all should have a rushing, rousing, rashing good time. The members braved the stormy seiges, withstood the trying hours and wong and now that we are nearing the time when we must part, we are wondering how long it will afterwards endure. The underclassmen little know, nor cease to Wonder what it is all about, and can never forget our spirit of never faltering love for one another. It was for our cause that we have the last full measure of earnest devo- tion, and highly resolved that our noble members should not be forgotten, and that this great organization should forever main- tain its lofty and noble ideals 'till the last. 1 9 ' Sixty-seven hdlillijliiliiliiliiili 15. IH. CE. Qlluh Have you heard of the wonderful P. P. G.'s That was formed in such a logical Way It lasted four years to a day And then, of a sudden, it-ah but stay, I'll tell you what happened Without delay Soaring the teachers into fits. Frightening people out of their Wits- Have you ever heard of that, I say? In the first two years, twenty-four and five The years we Were all alive. We buckled to our tasks as though they were the last We went straight through like a dash. And at the end of school We looked back and thought That all our plans for the future had been wrought. In nineteen twenty-six We lost several members of ou But We called the roll and all seemed bliss, Because we decided to rule together by our fists. Then one day We left the hall And decided not to return until next fall. iI2i122ZI2iI2112il2fl9Z8 Sixty-eight r list ' M In nineteen twenty-seven our members were a few over eleven We were upperclassmen when we came to school And We felt like dignified fools. With the Senior Firm we had several duels But were still unable to decide who should rule. But at last we decided to compromise And there after things just harmonized. In nineteen hundred twenty-eight For this we know was the year of our fate. We entered old B. H. S. with a smile And beat the other classes by a mile. We have set standards of a very high type And if the other classes follow, they'1l be just right. Teachers have tried to rule us but all in vain We stood by our motto and won our fame. R. M. B. 4 l928 Sixty-nine 6fxzxzxf Whittier lflitrrarg Snrirtg President ....... ........... D ale Crum Vice President . . . .George Routsong Secretary ........ . .Gladys Blocher Faculty Advisor .............. Bucher, Lester Strausbaugh, Catherine Burtner, DorothyThomas, Jean Deardorf, Ruby Baker, Helen Funt, Marie Linah, Jean Lady, Leroy Miller, Rodney Miller, Marion Rouzer, Anita Sachs, Rebecca Tyson, Stanley Arnold, Ruth Bream, Edith Beamer, Ethel Beamer, Olive Brenizer, Mary Cleaver, Ella Deardorff, Kenneth Gulden, Gwendelene Garretson, Cameron McCans, Earl Miller, Herbert Myers, Erma Beamer, Mildred Peters, Vesta Bucher, Maybelle Rice, Carrie Dick, Helen Rouzer, Katherine Deardorff, Edith Sandoe, Isabel Funt, Alta Heighes, Anna Hoffman, BurdettMi1ler, Anna Houtz, John Koontz, Ralph Shank, Mildred Trostle, Harold Lauver, Sterling Bucher, Virginia Morrison, ReathaHeighes, Harold Peters, Donna Osborne, Mildred . .Miss Bowersox Thomas, Glenn Shue, Ada Starry, Margie Bowers, Sterling Bream, Ronald Shafer, Dorothy Arnold, Wayne Denlinger, Robert Guise, Merle McKinney, John Morrison, Richard Reed, Marlin Wenk, Wilson Crum, Mae Delp, Janet Ebbert, Eleanor Heller, Nellie March, Verna Starner, Marie Wenk, Wilda Wright, Virginia Slaybaugh, Robert Smallwood, J eanneite Thomas, Vida Shank, Wendell Raff, Robert Funt, Edith Gindlesperger, Evelyn Bucher, Harold x.zN.fN 1928 Seventy 'xzy Afx -Af M' iliilvg lflitvrarg Svnrieig President ........... .. . . .... . . . . . Vice President Secretary .... Faculty Advisor . . . .... . . . . Wenk, Myrtle Bucher, Curtis Members Trimmer, Earl Wenk, Grace Denlinger, Clarence Wiedner, Verna Gardner, Harry Baumgardner, Kathryn Gindlesperger, J uneBly, Janie Hoffman, Stewart Lobaugh, Luther Peters, Alston Rebert, Hazel Slaybaugh, Helen Brown, Adeline Beamer, Raymond Bucher, Thurston Dentler, William Delp, Mahlon Funt, Alma Guise, Clair Hertzog, John Hart, Jean Lauver, Edith Lockner, Mary Miller, Dale Roth, Marvel Raff, Myrtle Sell, Floyd Spangler, Helen Blocher, Richard Bucher, Donald Cole, Caroline Gulden, Kermit Gulden, Ivan Lupp, Charles Marks, Harry Peters, Robert Ream, Ima Slaybaugh, Richard Slaybaugh, Charles Thomas, Stanton Tyson, Chester Weigle, Ruth Arnold, Ruth Black, Ada Bomberger, Morgan Bream, Anna Fohl, Hilda Gindlesperger, Violet Huff, Dorothy Roth, Dale . . . .Earl Crum . . . .Robert Bucher . . . .Edith Fohl . . . .Miss Kadel Lauver, Margaret Sadler, Virginia Shue, Mildred Thomas, Bruce Thomas, Zell Trimmer, Ethel Baker, Roy Dentler, Gladys Lauver, Norman Rummel, Charles Trimmer, Kathleen Starry, Miriam Conover, Harry Dick, George Guise, Stanley Mickley, Arthur Musselman, Richard Rice, Lewis Walters, Wayne Wright, Lawrence Deardorf. Oneida Fair, Erma Malcolm, Winola Murtoff, Dorothy Shriver, Marion Smith, Myrtle 1928 Seventy-one M'xf 'X2X 'XZX mrs. Efrmplifa Efvlvgram The following students composed the cast in the play Mrs. Temple's Telegram, given December 9, 1927. Marion Miller, as Mrs. Temple, the leading lady, proved the harmful effects of being in a constant temper by losing her voice three days before the final night. This threatened calamity cast a gloom over the entire community, while Miss Weaver, directress, was threat- ened with a nervous breakdown. Marion, however, responding to much steaming and soothsaying, came out on the final night and kept her poise and attitude of outraged dignity admirably throughout the play. Robert Bucher, as Mr. Temple, did his darndest to allay his wife's suspicions by telling the whole truth and nothing but the truth, failing miserably, he resorted to out and out whoppers in which he was ably assisted by his friend Mr. Fuller. Leroy Lady, as Mr. Fuller, displayed real ingenuity in his methods of handling unexpected developments. We are con- cerned for Leroy's future veracity. Edith Fohl took the part of Mrs. Fuller, giving a demonstra- tion of an affectionate and persistent wife. Young men will please take notice. Gladys Blocher, playing the part of Dorothy, the sweetheart of Captain Sharpe, behaved with becoming shyness in his pres- ence, and woman like developed a strong determination in his favor during his absence. Gladys displayed noticeable signs of nervousness in anticipating her betrothal kiss before the second act. Miss Weaver's fierce, Don't you be afraid! Play up to him! and the Captain's appealing look effectively steadied Gladys. She came out an engaged young lady. The part of Captain Sharpe was played by Stanley Tyson, who proved the astute lover bound to win by fair means or foul. Stanley began to feel weak in the knees as the time approached to ask the all important question. Mr. Yost and Miss Weaver with admirable foresight averted a pale proposal by a liberal application of rouge. Floyd Sell, as Mr. Brown, played the combination of the love- sick swain and the hen-pecked husband with fervor and trepida- tion. Hazel Rebert was Mrs. Brown, the strong-armed woman, who l 928 Seventy-two -xfm VVVVVVWAANA.-, M-- quelled her husband by a mere glance of her eye. Young men beware! Thurston Bucher, as Wigson, the butler, portrayed the indi- vidual with a one-track mind g only once did his formula for all suggestions fail him-when his master, exasperated beyond all endurance, invited him to go to-well,-it wasn't Florida. The writer is not in position to state positively the night after effects on all the members of the cast. But we strongly suspect Stanley, in his nervousness practiced kissing the bed post. He suffered a rude awakening. Gladys, We imagine, might have been seen dutifully embracing her pillow. It is a foregone conclusion that Leroy spent the night thinking of fresh blandishments to strengthen the crumbling whoppers. Robert, We are sure, shook with terror, reiterating, Mr, John Brown- Pickleton on the Thames, till his mother rapped on the wall to quell the disturbance. Thurston, we feel convinced, talked in his sleep, on the sub- ject of, Just what he was going to do. Floyd naturally would imagine himself fading away under his wife's fond gaze, or of- fering his new lady love a gorgeous bouquet of fiowers. As for Hazel, she Was busy impressing her husband, that was, with the fact that he was Marthaless. Edith could well be imagined roving over her bed in an imaginary ferris wheel in search of her field glasses. Earl Crum, we are told on good authority, disturbed the neigh- bors selling tickets in his sleep. While Bill Dentler and Floyd Sell, unfortunate boys, defaced the walls of their bedrooms paint- ing scenery. As for Marion Miller, we KNOW she berated her bed-fellow, sharply slapped her face, called her a brazen tongued, doll- faced thing, and dared her ever to speak to her again. However, despite these wild somnambulistic antics, the play was a howling success. It was unanimously voted the best ever given by the Biglerville High School. The credit is handed Miss Jessica Weaver, under whose able direction the play was staged. Respectfully submitted by THE AUDIENCE. 1928 Seventy-three M , 6f Glnmmunitg Bag Community Day in Biglerville High School is always a big event. It is a day of opportunity for the parents to see the progress of the pupils and the interest which they take in their activities. By the aid of several patrons of the school and the various committees appointed, dinner was served to a large crowd in the community hall. The regular classes were held during the morning periodg in the afternoon there were field and track events, a fore runner for May Day in Gettysburg. In the evening a very interesting Parent-Teachers' Meeting was held. 1928 Seventy-four M xfvxfxf Gbprrvtta In the spring of '27, the glee club presented the operetta In Ole' Louisiannaf' The operetta had a larger attendance than any dramatic presentation given in Biglerville. The audience was well pleased with the effecitve rendition of the operetta. The success of the operetta was due chiefly to the willingness of our music instructor, Mr. Yost, to put forth every effort in getting the final touches of the play down to the last minute de- gree of perfection. We all realize and appreciate the Work it took for the glee club, under the supervision of Mr. Yost, to make it as successful as it could possibly be. Miss Larson as- sisted ably by playing the piano. The plot of the play dealt With Rose Farley, played by Edith Fohl, and Dick St. John, Whose character was represented by Leroy Lady. These two individuals played the leading roles. Simon Scudder, enacted by Stanley Tyson, tried to Win Rose from Dick by proving that Rose had negro blood in her veins. His companions in crime, Holly Timms and Jack Martin, played by Charles Boyer and John Gettier respectively, tried to prove by the use of a forged paper that Rose was an octoroon. It was the timely arrival of Pilot Robert Farley, Rose's father by adoption, played by Hiram Trostle, that caused the frustra- tion of Scudder's plan of abduction. Rose's parentage was dis- closed by her grandfather, Marquies de La Tour, played by Dale Weaver, who came to the United States to learn of his grand- daughter's location. Glenn Morrison played the part of the county sheriff very creditably. The loyal servants of the house, Old Ned and Judy were per- sonified by Dale Crum and Cora Boyer. Another pretty plot woven into the drama was a love story, the parts of the lovers being Martha St. J ohn, sister of Dick, and Monty Gray, played by Nora Bream and Earl Crum respectively. Every person Who participated in the operetta carried his or her part very capably. The soloists Were Dale Crum, Leroy Lady and Hiram Trostle. l928 Seventy-five rr ff X UMN' X S fl! M Ellie Alumni Ammriaiinn The time has secretly sped on and another year's high school graduating class has been added to the already long list of Alumni. We trust that We are stepping out into a world that can offer the cheerfulness and happiness we have experienced in our past four years at the Biglerville High School. It will be noticed that some of the occupations have not been learned of the list below. This absence is accounted for in that there was no possible Way of learning the address of the indi- vidual, also, some of the individuals who left the school have not written to us and in this Way they have not afforded us a way for learning the occupation thereof. President ............. . .......... Lloyd Kleinfelter Vice President .... .... F ranklin Bigharn Secretary ....... .... L awrence Gulden Treasurer ..... .......... ......... R a y Oyler Class 1915 Esta M. Bream CJamesJ, New Cumberland, Pa. Corrine E. Deatrick QBringamanJ. Viola M. S. Kapp CSnyderJ, Hershey, Pa. Class 1916 Philip Bower-Preacher, Emmitsburg, Md. Hazel Deatrick CWhitmanJ. Mary Floto fZimmermanJ. Eva Fohl lLauverJ, Gettysburg, Pa. Clarence Hartman-Pennsylvania R. R. Co., Harrisburg, Pa. Blanche F. Heiges-Teacher, Steelton, Pa. Blair Knouse-Chambersburg, Pa. Paul Knouse-Farmer, Brysonia, Pa. William Pensyl-Gettysburg, Pa. Zeal Peters-Farmer, Aspers, Pa. Esta Slaybaugh fFidlerJ, Teacher, Bendersville, Pa. May Stover fOylerJ, Gettysburg, Pa. Margaret Spangler 1FohlJ, Biglerville, Pa. Harold Taylor-Harrisburg, Pa. George Walter-Teacher, Harrisburg, Pa. 19Z8 Seventy-seven, ' M zxf Class 1917 No class. Class 1918 Vera Becker CHobbsJ. Lloyd Kleinfelter-Home, Biglerville, Pa. Blanche Slaybaugh-Gettysburg College. Class 1919 No class. Class 1920 Marion Baugher fAurandJ, Harrisburg, Pa. Renee Becker fKleinfelterJ, Biglerville, Pa. Helen Bigharn-Teacher, Ithaca, N. Y. Estelle Cook-Home. Jay Cook-Harrisburg, Pa. Belva Fohl-Bookkeeper, Biglerville Creamery, Biglerville, Pa Guy Knouse-Philadelphia, Pa. Ward Taylor-Gettysburg Furniture Factory, Gettysburg, Pa. Class 1921 Lester Bream-Harrisburg, Pa. Margaret Bucher-Teacher, Williamsburg, Pa. Myra Cook-Harrisburg, Pa. Harry Garretson-Mechanic, Bendersville, Pa. Mary Scott-Washington, D. C. Ruth Scott-Teacher. Carl Slaybaugh-Teacher, Middletown, Pa. Class 1922 Ray Asper-York Springs, Pa. Earl Carey-Electrician, Biglerville, Pa. Dorothy Deardorff-Teacher, Franklin Township, Pa. Mary Garretson fKuhnJ, Bendersville, Pa. Martin Hoffman-Home, Biglerville, Pa. Roy Minter--Shamokin, Pa. Doris Plank-Gettysburg, Pa. Clyde Walter-Accountant, York, Pa. Class 1923 Mary A. Bucher-Home, Biglerville, Pa. May E. Cook-Harrisburg, Pa. Jean Dill-Teacher, Kenneth Square, Pa. Pearle E. Eppleman+Home. 19Z8 Seventy-eight g ? Maurice E. Fidler-Philadelphia, Pa. Mark H. Knouse-Heidlersburg, Pa. Jean Lower CRobertsJ, Longwood, N. C. Gladys MacBeth fMcCauslinJ, Teacher, Menallen Township. Beatrice Murtoff-Teacher, Cumberland County. Loretta Raffensperger-Teacher, Ardmore, Pa. Gerald C. Rebert. Elizabeth C. Tyson fTiltonJ, Ambler, Pa. Class 1924 Bruce Burtner-Clerk, State Police Training School, Hershey. Esther G. Bigham-Oberlin Conservatory, Oberlin, Ohio. Julia R. Blocher CChuddyJ, Canada. Kathleen E. Blocher--Nurse, Washington, D. C. Clifford H. Bucher-State College. Eva L. Carey CLinningerJ, Curwensville, Pa. Jemima S. Gilliland-Jefferson Hospital. Kathryn V. Fidler fRoddyJ, Gettysburg, Pa. Spencer K. Knouse-Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, Pa. Margaret M. Lady-Teacher, Coatesville, Pa. Ruth L. Linah fOrnerJ, Teacher, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Claude W. Miller-Pennsylvania University, Philadelphia, Pa. Raymond F. Oyler-Mt. St. Mary's, Emmitsburg, Md. Carrie B. Peters-Teacher, Menallen Township. Bernetta Quigle-Bendersville, Pa. Hilda M. Rice-Harrisburg, Pa. Thelma Slaybaugh fWarrenJ Aspers, Pa. Grace B. Wagner-Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md. Marjorie L. Walter fReidJ, Allentown, Pa. George F. Weaver-Teacher. Class 1925 Mildred Adams-Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia, Pa. June Bigham-Harrisburg, Pa. Margaret Blocher-C. H. Musselman Canning Co. Office, Bigler- ville, Pa. Edna Ullrich-Stenographer, Gettysburg, Pa. Nita Weaner-Teacher, Tyrone Township, Pa. Ida Boyer-Teacher, Harrisonburg, Va., Clair L. Bricker-Teacher, Rock Chapel. Alda Cline-Stenographer, Rice Produce, Biglerville, Pa. Annabelle Deardorff-Teacher, Freedom Township. 19Z8 S eventy-nine MAf - Edrie Fidler-Philadelphia, Pa. Margaret Gettier CNeumanD, Tower City, Pa. Vernard Group-Dickinson College. Lawrence Gulden-Teacher. Paul R. Hartman-Shippensburg, Pa. Corrine Howe-Stenographer, Musselman Canning Co., Bigler- ville, Pa. Grace Howe-Home. David J. Kennedy-Teacher. Maybelle Lady-Teacher, Chester. Hazel Linah-Stenographer, Harrisburg, Pa. Pauline Oyler-Student, West Chester State Teachers' College Herbert Peters-Philadelphia, Pa. Olive Peters-Teacher, Menallen Township. Earl Raiensperger-Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, Pa. Nettie Raffensperger-Stenographer, Musselman Canning Co. Biglerville, Pa. Harold E. Rexroth-Home. Mildred E. Roth-Teacher, Arendtsville, Pa. Nora Schriver QMillerJ, New Cumberland, Pa. Ivan Taylor-Home. Margaret Tyson-Teacher, Philadelphia, Pa. Class 1926 Richard Adams-Home. Almeda Carey-Clerk, Thomas Bros., Biglerville, Pa. Dessa Deardorff-Teacher, Bigmount. Mary Gardner COylerJ, Bendersville, Pa. Chester Garretson-State College. Ruth Garretson-Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, Pa. Miriam Group-Dickinson College. George Hoffman-Beckley Business College, Harrisburg, Pa. Lester Kauffman-Lebanon Valley College, Annville, Pa. Ruth Myers-Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, Pa. Gladys Plank-Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md. Clair Rhodes-Catawba College, N. C. Walter Rinehart-Catawba College, N. C. Lorraine Rouzer-Home. Margaretta Sadler-Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, Pa. Carol Sell-Armor University, Chicago, Illinois. Esther Sheely QGibbsD, Mt. Holly Springs, Pa. Eighty fyfvfxfxzxfs, - xfxfxf-yxf Earl Slaybaugh-Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, Pa. Harold Slaybaugh-Home. Lawrence Wagner-Bell Telephone Co., Chicago, Ill. Class 1927 Estelle Irene Albert-Kutztown Normal School. George Adams-Dickinson College. Franklin Rutherford Bigham-Washington and Lee University. Dorothy Elizabeth Beam-Home. Charles G. Boyer-Home. Cora Boyer-Home. Helen Catherine Carey-Stenographer, Musselman Canning Co., Verna Miriam Bream-Stenographer, Dept. of Agriculture. Glenn H. Crist-Home. L. Blanche Deardorlf-Shippensburg Teachers' College. Betty Dill-Bucknell University. A Martha Jane Garretson-Gettysburg College. Isabel P. Group-Office, Harrisburg. Ralph W. Guise-Carlisle Commercial College. Donald Luther Gulden-Shippensburg Teachers' College. Pearl Margaret Howe-Home. Donald Russel Heighes-Gettysburg College. Edna Beatrice Kuntz-Ofiice, Harrisburg. Gladys Mae Miller-West Chester Normal School. S. Byron MacBeth-Carlisle Commercial College. Glenn A. Morrison-Clerk, Harrisburg. M. Luella Musselman-Juniata College. Edna Gladys Orner-Thompson Business College. Howard Bowers Peters-Shippensburg Teachers' College. Ivan Heighes Raffensperger-Shippensburg Teachers' College. H. Parker Raffensperger-Gettysburg College. Melva A. Roth fWeikertD-Gettysburg, Pa. J. Lewis Sheets-Clerk, Cleveland Trust Co. A Rosana Caroline Routsong fB'ucherJ-Bendersville, Pa. Hiram Weidner Trostle-Gettysburg College. Margaret Elizabeth Trimmer fSlaybaughJ-Biglerville, Pa. E. Phillip Tyson-Lockport, N. Y. Edna Irene Walter-Home. Mildred D. Wenk-Shippensburg Teachers' College. J. Dale Weaver-Shippensburg Teachers' College. 1928 Eighty-one 335.00 ALL ONE PRICE TAILOR MADE DUBBS 6 PITZER Center Square Gettysbu SHOE REPAIRING GEORGE SLAYBAUGH BIGLERVILLE, PA. rg, Pa. M S. G. BIGHAM General Hardware Merchant Paints, Oils, Roofing, clw -HUDSON-ESSEX CARS- Goodyear Tires and Tubes. Moliloils BIGLERVILLE, PA. TAI LOR SHOP ALL KINDS MQF-.-. CLEANING 81 PRESSING Cigars-Tobacco-Candy A. W. FIDLER, Prop. BIGLERVILLE, PA. KNOVVN OVER ADAMS COUNTY -AS- HEADQUARTERS FOR Stationery Q Students' Supplies Dennison's Art Goods 8: Decorations GETTYSBURG DEPT. STORE HARRIS BROTHERS DEPARTMENT STORE Outfitters For The Entire Family KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES 30-32 Balto. St., Gettysburg, Pa. 1928 Eighty-three M Peirce School oi Business Admin. 14 Courses of study Cuniversity-gradel , I -J' ag' preparing young men and women for F i.'x'L'g. gf X the responsibilities of business life: XT 4 A'-fl' Business Administration K '- ..,.. Accounting CC. P. AQ ' -' gli ' ' ,5 Fm f l 5l3'i ? Stenographic-Secretary v , is pg E5 Q I Executive-Secretary ri pl VP figLff ?g, ,g' Teacher-Training Finishing Courses for graduates of ' .- 'yi 5, . . - Hun js? S commercial high schools 1.453 1 Q ' ii i' 63d Annual Catalogue wrt, , A if 73, 155 PEIRCE SCHOOL if -Ll it -iiilzfz,-ffi fi' i -A Pine St., West of Broai Phila. COMPLIMENTS H. W. KNOUSE ,girl General Merchandise BENDERSVILLE, PA THE FASHION SHOP LADIES' READY TO WEAR STORE Z6 Baltimore SE. Gettysburg, Pa.. COMPLIMENTS ECKERT'S 'ETTYSBURG --OFi- G FOOT WEAR BREHM THATS ALL The Tailor 1928Y fX?N.fXZX Eighty-four v-x.fxfxfx4fxf QUALITY, NOT PRICE, THE GREATEST FACTOR Full Line, Class Pins, Rings and Pennants Specialties In Sorority and Fraternity Jewelry VVrite For Samples, Catalogue and Prices UNION EMBLEM CO. ..'Mf THE NEW FABRICS FOR SPRING SUITS AND TOP COATS AWAIT YOUR INSPECTION SUITS 8: TOP COATS 530.00 UP J. D. LIPPY 8: SON Valley Trust Bldg., Palmyra, Pa. Tailors of Distinctive Clothis SUCCESS ESTABLISHED 1876 IN PENROSE MYERS LIFE To XVATCHKIAKER S1 JEWELER EVERY MEMBER Repairing a Specialty OF GETTYSBURG SOUVENIRS 1928 CLASS GARDNER'S VARIETY STORE 12 Balto. Sz., Gettysburg, Pa CLOTHING AND H. B. BENDER 8: SON HABERDASHERY Funeral Directors EOR YOUNG FELLOWS GETTVSBURG Day and Night Service NAUGLES BOTH PHONES THE QUALITY SHOP GETTYSBURG, PA. Eighty-five 3 l COMPLIMENTS OF Thomas Bros. Department Store Established 1909 ALVVAYS ON THE SQUARE BIGLERVILLE, PA. TIPTON STUDIO Copying, Enlarging, Kodak-finishing PICTURE-FRAMING ' The Gaevert Film Made ln Belgium A Size For All Cameras CIGARS CANDY ICE CREAM EAT AT BOB'S OYSTERS IN ALL STYLES QUICK LUNCH BAR R. c. WALTER A E. H. 5. BOOSTER Tonsorial Parlor Attached CIGARETTES ERUITS SOFT DRINKS AAANWNMNV' C1928 Eighty-sian --' M Af 1814 1928 TWO OF OUR ASSETS fa, 54,000,000 fbj The Mature Experience of 114 Years of Banking OUR MOTTO SAFETY FIRST-PROFIT NEXT O Gettysburg Natlonal Bank ON YORK STREET OLDEST SAFEST COMPLIMENTS I COMPLIMENTS 4 OF OF H. L. Rouznn 0 E C. E. MILLER GUERNSEY, PA. Q I Druggist Highest Cash Price Paid for Poultry and Eggs BIGLERVILLE, PA. FRANK R. PECKMAN FORD 8: LINCOLN CARS HAND- I FORDSON TRACTORS THE BEST PLACE TO BUY SHOES AND CLOTHING I f f HARRY VIENER ----- GETTYSBURGS FAMILY STORE BIGLERVILLE, PA. 30 York St. Gettysburg, Pa 'm'WAA'VVVwNi1928 Eighty-seven Mxfx. Shuman's Cut Rate Store Proprietary Medicines CAMERAS Page 8: Shaw Happiness Candies ATHLETIC GOODS LUNCI-IE LJNETTE 34 Baltimore Street WENTZ'S -FOR- FURNITURE BOTH PHONES 112 Balto. St. Gettysburg, 4fxfx Eighty-eight Gettysburg, Pa BIGLERVILLE GARAGE Experienced Mechanics Only T Tires, Tuges, Oils, Gasoline, Accessories EXIDE BATTERIES Battery and Electric Service Station 3 A MODERN 5 MACHINE SHOP 5 WELDING Pa. 1 REO SALES 8: SERVICE xfxxxfxfxf M -FOR- MODERN JEWELRY AND DISTINCTIVE GIFTS vlslr BLU CHE ' Jooaololo sinceL1887 25-2.7 CHAMBERSBURG ST. GETTYSBURG, PA. X - - TRY KEET'S DRUG STORE KI.-EINFEI-TE-R'5 Chambersburg Street l-APPI.E-- -BARRELS VVHITMAN'S CANDIES BIGLERVILLE, PA. VIRGINIA DARE CANDIES Phone Connections Thank You ALVVAYS FRESH SHERMAN'S ECONOMY STORE MENS so BOYS' CLOTHING SHOES Sz FURNISHINGS 31 Bono. su.. Local Phone 44-w Open Every Evening Until 9 P. M. THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP Men's Clothes, Shoes, Hats, Furnishings and Ladies' Shoes GETTYSBURG, PA. GETTYSBURG COMPILER PRINTER OF THE MIRROR A-:19 I DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE FOR 25 YEARS You Are Sure To Receive Courtesy And Service At J, H. SEASELY'S STORE ON THE SQUARE TO GIVE YOU A SQUARE DEAL Both Phones Z8 Eighty-nine Mm The Biglerville National Bank .-.ii-. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S125,000.00 C. L. LONGSDORF, President J. D. MILLER, Cashier W. O. ROUTSONG GENERAL MERCHANDISE BENDERSVILLE' PA' Service, Quality and Satisfaction Funeral Director LIMOUSINE EQUIPMENT ' Guaranteed Calls Answered Anywhere, Any Timel J. A. DEN-I-LER Will Receive Prompt Attention REASONABLE CHARGES BMhPhmm' Both Phones IEIGLERVILLE, PA. THE PRINT SHOP WITH THE BLUE FRONT P R I T I G Mimeographing 8: Rubber Stamps NAME CARDS, INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS Headquarters For Christmas Cards Large Assortment on Display Nov. Ist PAUL F. OSBORN C. V. PHONE 56-4 BIGLERVILLE, PA. 19Z8A,C, Ninety fM HOWARD SPANGLER Bakery Q Delicatessen -.l 1- COMPLIMENTS f f f BREAD-ROLLS 'OF' PIES-CAKE S M. A. SHUE The Kind Mother Used To Make We Supply -Electrical C0ntractor- B. H. S. Cafeteria Daily BIGLERVILLE, PA. f f f o. Main St. Biglerville, Pa. .li STYLE Kr QUALITY ASSURED COMPLIMENTS .-. OF G. W. WEAVER 5 SON EAST END GROCERY H. K. RAFFENSPERGER BIGLERVILLE, PA. N192 Dry Goods Department Store GETTYSBURG, PA. N inety-one M BELL PHONE UNITED PHONE G. W. KOSER FEEDS-GRAIN-LIME-COAL BUILDING MATERIALS YARD AND WAREHOUSE EAST YORK STREET BIGLERVILLE, PA MITCHELUS RESTAURANT THE PLACE TO EAT Center Square G-burg COMFORT STATION Mitehelh Headquarters For All Kinds of SOUVENIRS AND NOVELTIES Next Door NV1928 Ninety-two 1928 SPRING APPAREL FOR EVERYONE Popular Priced CO0K'S GETTYSB URG, PA. 15112111 nf Appreriatinn You have read this section, From beginning to end. And I hope, my lovely reader, That I still can call you friend. If you think these jokes are pointless, Please don't criticize and whine, Blame it on the board of censors, For it was no fault of mine. You good natured ones I thank you, For your boneheads, breaks and such. 'Cause in getting out these columns You have helped me, O so much. If, perhaps, I've peeved some others, Let me tell you on the side, I was joking, Will it help you? MAAANMNVVMAAN When I tell you that I Cliedj if fabricated. 'iCensored. 1928i N inety-three 'a ff :swim r fy.: 4 .1-. Aa,- 1 1 a v LM: . '- 4 x f L1-' m ,1 1 , Q., L s-..- Au., . wr. 1'-in 'v .,. Z. 'IU , ..-'flim ' 1 'K ' 1 'V 1 . 1 z 4 .1 I. '3- 1. .4 T 1 . Il 4. -q 1-. . I 'L - ' .Vs f' .,,-.., Iii. -fi w R ue.. 9 - ' lf: ' ., -f-ww -A 'f 1' . ' Ni., ,' 4' , ' 1 ' Q -'4 P .. . ,. .YV ...,, V ,ff . .sn-T5 4, '- .SV. Vdpiv' V11 Y 17:5 . '- , A ' a :VA :. ff --' . A -VIR , ,J w q 1'-.. . I ahqwnv - ' , V , tfV:,f!fVqqL,IL,. ,' ' V. 1.-'IV V '.'.L,. ., 4 -. ' 1 ..' V , f r . ' v . v r A R s '19 4 r.,, , . V . we 1 5 . I v , V' -, Z -1 ww .,., I , I V: ,U V.: 4 1 Ar ..', A 1, -H3 Q' X' f 'A -K v9 ' -5' I I - A. J..- 4 1 :: , L . ,. r I AV ,:. Y . ,, V f 1 . bb., . , sw ' v . u Q 4 1 ' f x . , , z , . L l Q . ' 7, x V 1 '1 n ,J 8 Wu ,.y 1 .V 4, 1 1 fx' . 4 . A t L ,-1, Z. . i A . ,,., 4 V 1 ., 4 1 ,I 1-., :Wm .1 -GIA- f K5-it li Q F4 ,- V 4- u 1. Y -. . 5 1 9 4. v f..- 1 x . . g , J a x 7' I . IJ 2 11 V y fl .V H , V P 'Ja 1' V J .. , . A . I Q V . J ,- v .- -V . vi Q. - f . . 'j+feLffMf-,fIx- - - . ,L'wf1,',' ' . 5-,Q ,.Q!:fw5gq'E- ' , ' . 'i 'iVW -' F . : 51:3 ' - . 1 we 1 -4 Q 3 . if ' ,I x , b 7.1 b C., A' 4 -. ., ': '- .ma K ' .J- mg'- 'V fu' . M , M 'fv 2: 'Z M ' -411, 2' ' V . M I A 42133, , , -gf' K 5 V-nb ,, . ,H '- . - ' V.,5.'-If -5... . 'Q 3':1- 1:'2:Q!'QEi -L' :' X' 15 'SFI-fff -Q ff5'?95i -'- 'I ' . V , ' v , . ,: K-- .w,f..g.:, -..-' Q44 -wr ., .rf 4 713.1 J ' N ,, -3 5 ..' Hr ' -3, . , . , ,l I ' 'L' X. -r , ,. M Vw- .. 3 W s. . ,K Q. ' ,J J it t .,. . AV., ' ,- , A 'J ., Q 1 .1 c 1' -.' .1 ,sr ' . U . ' A W. ,J 4.x .Q ..,, f ,,, x V.. A 1. V 4 132. L' s 41- H 41 4,,,'.. , Y vs 4. NN 1 . V . J ,,' v if .K , ,s f H Vv s-A.. - .:-Q V VV ' -.-if 1 MV. -w -4 fall, - .Qi ' li . ap.. W . ,-5 ' '-.f Ii. ,, , :-'gf R' U . 3. X V. ,f i. V .F ' 4 W .-Vo v . u .Vg . A ,1 un. X ., , . 1 ff .FVV4 ' r A v Q. A .lil A 1. X-Q'. 4 '.,: -ky .1 .H HH! .qi-f 4-Q3 , . .. a :AN ,V ,1,. .gL' ...VA fx, -Q., 'H ' f - Mini .-4 1' . J.:',f 13!! 1 ai 1.4 'T ,, 3 1 I 1 1 1 I 11 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I .1 i1 I, 1 I 1 I 1 1 I I ,,,, ,,,, ,Y ,,, , ,,,, , ,Y W, , ,VW , ,,,,, ,,,7,,,,,7,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 17, 77, ,,,,,, ,, , ,, , ,,,,7,,7,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,, Y, ,, ,,,, ,Y ,, ,743