Hepburn Township High School - Hi Way Yearbook (Hepburn, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1941 volume:

X THE HEPBURN HI-WAY THE YEAR BOOK OF THE HEPBURN TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL sfs- C ld dPublished 1, THE ININTH GRADUATING CLASS V l V1 1941 Qi' HEPBURNVILLE PENNSYLVANIA Bair'aTmmstPark uzrsummuz, PA, WWNVMLE, PA. THE HEPBURN HI-VVAY foreword AS WE LEAVE school this year ancl take up the responsibilities of lilie, the liond memories ol: our school clays will go with us. They will Fade as the years pass on, but o'er the long waste ol years be- tween, the HEPBURN I-ll-WAY will bridge the gap, bringing baclc those days so clear to us. ' ' ' May the ioy in making this book be .yours in the reading. A The Staff ADMINISTRATION SCCIIUIOI. DIRIECIUIKS PRESIDENT . . . . . M. L. SNYDER I F HEIM SECRETARY ....... . TREASURER . . . . G. c. SEITZER' EZRA HEIM DEAN WEBSTER IIEFBUHRIVILLE, E.. , 0 'Q ,L F ' .cl I Qvfziili Q63 ' QQQ,-Qyfb IEEE 0 ' :lun I E651 En QI ' xv I' , ' ,iff- El' i 'a',fQ , .-I 1941 EDITION THE HEPBURN HI-WAY Dlli HCAT ON Biir'sTourlst Park r QWHS lifllllflsi llslnuamvntu, lm., WW E, the members of the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and forty-one, in appreciation of his advice, kindness and loy- alty to us in the year that he was With us, do hereby dedicate this nineteen hundred and forty-one issue of the Hepburn Hi-Way to our faculty advisor-Mr. L. J. Burgert. Q 55 S ARF .p. ' HARRIET GROVE '41 EDITOR - IN - CHIEF .... . BETTY LOUISE KUHNS '42 BETTY BEACH '41 MARIAN HORNBERGER '41 DAVID HEIM '41 JEAN HORNBERGER '42 LITERARY ..,,. - Bair' DONALD LUDWIG '41 BUSINESS ......... S 3 ERNEST QUICEL '41 HEPBURIIVILLE, Pl. l RUSSELL BEACH '41 I THOMAS METZGER '41 SPORTS ...... -- A HAROLD BOWER '41 l ANNA NULL '41 DELOS BEACH '41 PRODUCTION LOIS RICHARDS '41 BETTY FINK '41 GLADYS WALTZ '42 PROOF --- ,- -- .... MISS MCKIBBEN FACULTY ADVISOR --- .... MR. L. J, BURGERT R421 .1 LRFBTL If 4 I X- . iii , :bl 'I I , . i 1941 EDITION High Scchcooll lljfulccmulllitg Hair? mils? Pam Fa5EieEilJMVlLLE, M. 19411 I MR. BURGERT MISS MCKIBBFN SHZNJIURS GLASS OIFHCCIERS President . . David Heim Vice President . Lois Richards Secretary . . Harriet Grove Treasurer . . Marian Hornberger 1941 EDITION BRUCE ELWOOD BARTLEY Bartley Soft Ball 1, 2, 3. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3. Class Play 2, 4. Hepburn Hi-Way Staff 4. A jolly fellow who likes Hat tires, bright remarks and a good argument once in a while BETTY LOU BEACH nBetH Class Play 2, 3, 4. Class Treas- urer 3. Home Ee. Club, President 3. Hepburn Hi-Way Staff 3, 4. Home Ec. Club 3, 4. Music Club, Vice President 4. A faithful member of the class who likes driving a car and reading books. DELOS DURRWACHTER BEACH Norm Soft Ball 1, 2, 3. Soccer 3, 4. Class Play 2, 3, 4. F. F. A. Secre- tary 3, 4. Hepburn Hi-Way 3. 4 The quiet member of the class who seems to know when and where to have a good time. RUSSELL ELWOOD BEACH Beach Soft Ball 1, 3. Soccer 2, 3, 4. F. F. A. Vice President 4. F. F. A. Reporter 3. F. F. A. Watchdog 2. Hepburn Hi-Way 4. Class Play 2, 3, 4. The witty one of the class who likes making speeches. HAROLD BURR BOWER Bower Soft Ball 1, 2, 3. Soccer 3, 4. Class Play 2, 4. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3. 4. Hepburn Hi-Way Staff 4. Is interested in sports and girls and likes to visit 'ABairs . Good lu k as a farmer Harold! BERNICE ETHEL BREWER ..Bun,, Class Secretary 2. Class Play 2, 3, 4. Home Ee. Club 3, 4. Hep- burn Hi-Way Staib 4. Bun is a jolly person who makes good marks and is everyone's friend. EDITH MAE CORSON Edith Home Ec. Club 3, 4. Class Play 2, 4. Music Club 1, 3, 4. Hep- burn Hi-Way Stafb 4. The little one of the class whose favorite subject is usually Boys. She likes bicycles too! BETTY JANE FINK Finkie Scribbler's Club 3. Glee Club 3, 4. Class Play 3. Hepburn Hi- Way Staff 4. Hepl.urn Review 4. A quiet, studious girl who ne,er seems to have much to say but who always has her lessons done. HARRIET ELLEN GROVE Hattie Class Secretary 3, 4. Class Treas- urer 2. Home Ec. Club Secretary 3. Class Play 2, 3, 4. Hepburn Hi-Way Staff 3, 4. Home Ec. Club 3. Music Club 1, 3. Harriet seems to know the secret of get- ting good marks. But after all, it's only hard work, isn't it Har- riet? We know she'll make a good nurse. DAVID JACOB HEIM Dave Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Pres. 1, Z, 3, 4. F. F. A. Secretary 2. President 3, 4. Class Play 2, 3, 4. Hepburn Review, Editor 4. ' is hat Hepburn Hi-Way 4. Dave' the man about school in t he holds several responsible posi- tions and does it well. MARIAN ETHEL I-IORNBERGER Mini Class Vice President 2. Class Play 2, 3, 4. Class Treasurer 4. Home Ec. Club, Vice President 3. Music Club, Secretary-Treas- urer 4. Home Ee. 3, 4. Hepburn Hi-Way 4. Mim is a jolly girl who has a smile for everyone. She works hard and has been a faithful worker for the class. DONALD ELWOOD LUDWIG nD0n-n Soft Ball 1, 2, 3. Soccer 1, 2, 3. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Play 2, 3, 4. Hepburn Hi-Way 4. Don is a real sport, good singer, good athlete, and an altogether versa- tile fellow. VERA STEIN LUGHART Vickie Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4. Music Club 3, 4. Class Play 2, 3, 4. Hep- burn Hi-Way Staff 4. Vicky is a girl who likes sports, movies and a good time. DOROTHY IRENE McKEE HDD? Class Vice Pres. 1, Music Club 1, 3, 4. Home Ec. Club 2, 4. Class Play 2, 3, 4. Hepburn Hi-Way Staff 4. Hepburn Review 4. Dot is. a tall easy-going type of girl who likes Mathematics and History. THOMAS SHELDON METZGER Tommy Soft Ball 1, 2, 3. Soccer 1, 2, 3. Class Play 2, 3, 4. Scribbler's Club 3. Hepburn Hi-Way Staff 4. Tommy is a good fellow and he likes to drive a Ford and fill gas tanks at his father's filling station. ANNA LEAH NULL Annie Home Ec. Club 3, 4. Class Play 4. Music Club 4. Hepburn Hi- Way Staff 4. Hepburn Review 4. Annie is a good friend and possesses a spirit of willingness to help others. ERNEST PAUL QUIGEL Ernie Soft Ball 1. 2, 3, 4- Scribblefs Club 3. Hepburn Hi-Way Staff 4. Class Play 3. 4. Erma 15 a fellow who can always help a situation along by his cunning remarks. LOIS JEAN RICHARDS uL0eyu Class Vice President 4. . Music Club, President 4. Scribblers Club, Editor 3. Music Club 3, 4. Hepburn Hi-Way 4- H9DlQ11Y.1'1 Review 4. Class Play 2' L01 IS a good class member and has a good quality in her neatness. FLOYD CALVIN ULMER Shrimp Soft Ball 1, 2, 3, 4. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. F. F. A., Treasurer 4. Hepburn Hi-Way Staff 4. Class Play 2, 3, 4. Floyd, whose fav- orite expression is I say or I'll shoot someone , likes to win prizes. THE HEPBURN HI-WAY :xx 1 it ig J - xl x All VW' ' l . l M 5 wi xp l- A CLASS POEM xml ,.,. aff? A y i 1: A HELPING HAND THROUGH LIFE God, lend us now a helping hand And keep us safe as We travel on Through life's great sorrows and successes, We Seniors of nineteen - forty - one. God lend us now a helping hand As We leave our youth far behind And pass into our new born lives From teachers and friends, to a life so blind. God lend us now a helping hand To give us strength as We carry on So We never stray from the perfect life, We Seniors of nineteen - forty - one. God lend us now a helping hand So we shall never lose the Way And when our Work on earth is done We know vve'll then be able to say, God Thank You For Thy Helping Hand . -Lois Jean Richards CLASS HISTORY UNE crisp cool morning in September 1937, twenty-four bright and smiling faces were seen in the Freshman Class at the Hepburnville High School. VVe did not become full fledged members of the high school until We had been thoroughly initiated by the Sophomore Class. The only social event that year, which took our minds from good hard study was a Weiner roast held at the home of Howard Beach. ' The following year we returned with a fractional percentage of the bright and smiling look gone. We found several members missing this year. Sarah and Anabell Drum, John Seitzer and Robert Otto were replaced by Lois Richards and Shirley McKinney. Our social activities consisted of a I-Iallowe'en party on October 27th at Dorothy McKee's home. On November 22, we had the enjoyment of initiating the Freshmen and on February 14, we held a Valentine party at the school. May 4, we brought forth our dramatic ability and presented The Sophomore Follies . , Our Junior year we returned to find Harriet Dinsmore and Irene Drum missing, but we were able to welcome two newcomers, Betty Fink and Anna Null. On October 27, we held a Hallowe'en party at the Hepburnville Community Hall as host to the Senior Class. December 18, we received our class rings, which we are still proudly exhibiting. April 12, We presented our Junior Play, The Cat's Whiskers and Grand- ma's Fling . April 18, we attended the Junior-Senior Banquet and saw the Seniors off on their trip to Washington. The fourth year, We returned to find a change in the faculty. A new principal, Mr. L. J. Burgert, an English teacher, Miss McKibben, and Geometry teacher, Mr. Courter. This year we lost Shirley McKinney and Jean Hutchinson and gained no one. We started our social activities on December Zwith the plunk! plunk! of guitars and the merry voices of the Hoosier Corn Huskers. On January 15, we were the guests of the Williamsport Sun on an industrial tour through the industrial plants of Williams- port, dinner at Covert's Tea Room, and a program over W. R. A. K. January 20, we returned to Covert's Tea Room for a. dinner party, followed by the movies. February 11, we held a Moonlight skating party at Hepburnville. March 6 and 7, we presented our first class play, You Can't Beat The Irish , and it was so good we took it to Ralston on March 18. March 21, we were entertained by the Juniors at a Saint Patrick's Cos- tume party held at the high school. May 1 and 3, our actors and actresses gave forth with another comical class play entitled Spring Fever . May 6, we took a run out on school and motored to Rauchtown. May 8, we were entertained by the Juniors at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. May 25, Baccalaureate Services were herd at the Quig- gleville Lutheran Church and we iinished our high school days and received our diplomas May 29 at Graduation Exercises in the Balls Mills Evangelical Church. I know we are all hating to say good-by to good old Hepburn High, but the time must come when the best of friends must part and Hepburn High has been one friend We will always appreciate. -Lois Richards 1941 EDITION THE HEPBURN HI-WAY CLASS lLlL WE, the Senior Class of Hepburn Township High School, being sound in mind iwe thinkj and in full possession of our thoughts imost of the timej do in the pres- ence of witnesses, solemnly declare this our Last Will and Testament. First, to the Faculty, we bequeath our sincere appreciation for their patience and the understanding they have given us during our last year of school. Second, to the Juniors, we bequeath our business of making good salted peanuts and potato chips. Third, to the Sophomores, we bequeath our ability to pay attention in classes and keep order in class meetings. Fourth, to the Freshmen, we bequeath our ability to 'be dignified at all times and in all places. Fifth, we as individuals bequeath the following possessions: ' I, Bernice Brewer, do hereby bequeath my ability to care for the hair to Margaret Aderhold. I, Bruce Bartley, do hereby bequeath my Essex to anyone who thinks he can run it. I, Edith Corson, do bequeath my merry laugh to Frances Drake. I, Betty Fink, do bequeath my ability to ride horseback to Betty Breining. I, Marian Hornberger, do bequeath to my sister Carol, my Saturday nights . I Floyd Ulmer, do bequeath my ability to raise First-prize crops to Richard Horn., I, Russell Beach, do bequeath my ability to write and give good speeches to Clyde Waltz. I, Betty Beach, do bequeath my ability to drive a car to Eleanor Bartley. I, Harold Bower, do bequeath my six-feet-two to Monroe Grove. I Harriet Grove, do bequeath my Latin books to Vonda Snyder. I, Dorothy McKee, do bequeath my place at the piano to Letha Beach. ' I, Anna Null, do bequeath my patience and willingness to do things for others to Jane Deljonavan. I Ernest Quigel, do bequeath my ability to grow up to Robert Phelps. I Donald Ludwig, do bequeath my place on the Soccer team to Jack Otto. 1 I, Thomas Metzger, do bequeath my ability to fill 'er up to Robert Shaffer. I, Vera Lughart, do bequeath my sports to Evelyn Fritz. I, IDavid I-Ieim, do bequeath to Eleanor Bartley my ability to keep class meetings in order. I, Lois Richards, bequeath my page boy to Betty Kuhns. 1 Signed and sealed by the following witnesses: PHILIP SPACE U. R. FINE I. C. ALL GLASS PRUPHECY f THE large crowd 'of people filed down the aisles of the church. The congratulations were over and the nineteen students stood in a small group, each holding tightly to his diploma and realizing that this was the end of his high school career. The warm spring air seemed heavily laden with the frag- rance of the lilacs and roses that decorated the altar. We were about to leave, and everyone was bidding his chums good-by, when someone noticed a little old lady coming up the back aisle. As she came nearer, we noticed that she was dressed entirely in black, but her small, thin face looked as youthful as ours. In her hand she carried only one thing-a beautiful golden cane, heavily carved. As she approached us, she spoke very slowly and distinctly: Your friends have all presented you with gifts: now I will present you with mine. Follow me. We looked from one to the other, not knowing exactly what to do. But when she insisted, we followed after her. The full moon shone brightly above us as we followed her over hills and valleys. It seemed we had gone a long way and we were beginning to get tired. One of the boys said, Let's go back. But the old lady still insisted, Follow me . On and on we traveled until we came to a mountain, one side of which was solid rock. The old lady took from her pocket a large, rather shiny key, and thrust it into an open- ing in a rock. A large door opened and we were admitted into a beautiful reception hall. We looked for our guide, but she had completely vanished. We stood in amazement as we looked about us. The walls were covered with beautiful paint- ings, and the gorgeous mahogany furniture was richly carved in oriental designs. We listened carefully for the soft organ music. Then we heard a tapping sound on the door and in walked three tiny girls, dressed in white satin page boy suits. They beckoned us to follow them, which we did. We passed through dimly lighted halls and up stairways, until we came to a magnificent court. We stood in amazement as we saw before us rows of richly covered chairs. In the center of the platform stood a throne, covered with large, white roses. Again we heard organ music, and very slowly two side doors opened and the procession of fairies began filing into the room. Now all of the chairs were filled except the queen's throne. As if by magic the queen appeared in back of the court. As she came nearer, we recognized her as the little old lady who had brought us here. Quickly she had changed from a black gown to a gorgeous filmy white net gown. In her luxuriant black hair she wore a golden crown, set with sapphires. As she walked to the front of the court, she spoke: I have brought you here to give you your mission in life: you will need three virtues: Faith, Hope and Charity. As she spoke, the girls who had ushered us here had en- tered, each carrying a bundle of what looked like small wands. The queen walked to the first girl and picked up a golden wand and said, This represents Faith. The second one was of silver, which represented Hope. The third one was of dia- monds, which represented Charity. As she spoke, she picked up one of each kind of wand and twisted them together and handed one to each of us. Your mission, David Heim, is one of the worthiest of all missions. That is to minister to those who have not as yet accepted the Word of the Gospel. Edith Corson and Marian Hornberger, there is someone who is waiting for your hands to make a home, as only girls like you can do. Remember: Love is above everything else. Bruce Bartley, your life work is to be a good mechanic. I feel sure that in doing this work, you will help many people. May you always do the best of all things. Out in the West are many horses, which are waiting for you, Betty Fink, so that they may have the proper care. Harold Bower and Floyd Ulmer, the world needs farm- ers today as much as the other generations had need for themg you boys are to do this work. May you never shirk from this work that God has given you. As for you, Harriet Grove, the hospitals of today need more nurses. You will find peace and content in doing things for those who need your help. Russell Beach, as the years roll slowly by, the demand for soy-bean products grows greater. You are to raise this product. In doing this, you will find pleasure and prosper by it. You, Thomas Metzger, your work is to run a gas station and a place for weary travelers. You, Ernest Quigel, shall be a great lieutenant of the United States Army. Bernice Brewer and Dorothy McKee, your work shall be that of beauticians. You, Lois Richards, shall be a kind doctor in a hospital for children with infantile paralysis. Delos Beach, you shall be a radio announcer for station C-H-E-E-R. You, Anna Null, shall tell stories to small children in a hospital to help pass many weary hours away. Donald Ludwig, with your ambition, you shall be an aviator. As your mission in life, Betty Beach, I have chosen a book shop that you will own some day. As the queen finished speaking, she stepped back. Again she spoke: In fifty years, you are to return to the church in which I met you. From there we will return to the queen's reception hall. Those who have done their work well will receive a crown. Faintly we heard the pipe organ music. The queen had vanished. -- I hastily awoke with a start as I realized that a bird was singing over my head. I had in my hand three crooked sticks which I had twisted together in my sleep. The sun had set and I quickly got up and started to walk home. I felt rested, and I decided that I would take my three sticks back home and keep them to help freshen the memory of my dreams. -BETTY BEACH 1941 EDITION Wan Gan? Kewl' 7fze ffzufz W Us 5- geumll SJENII R CLASS PLA S 'l au Gan? Beal' '7fze fluff Mrs. Mary Malone ....... ........................ A .-- Bernice Brewer A real Irish mother Peggy Malone .................................. Marian I-Iornberger Her daughter, who longs for culture Tommy Malone ..................................... Donald Ludwig The bread-winner of the family Danny Malone ....................................... Bruce Bartley Wlio can never keep a job Steve O'Hara ....................,..............,.... Ernest Quigel A manly Irish youth Armand Ravel ....................,,......,,......,..,, David Heim His cousin from France Ellen Murphy ......................................... Edith Corson Who lives next door Captain Dennis Dooley .....................,.......... Harold Bower Head of the plain clothes squad Mrs. Nora Moriarity .......,............,, , ,....-.,, Dorothy McKee Who hails from Erin Sylvia Carston ............................,...,,,,..., Betty Beach A mysterious figure Anna Ravoli .............................,.-,.......-... Anna Null Her maid nfgfzzzinq 4ea0z Howard Brant ............. -. ......................... Bruce Bartley A senior at Brookneld college Ed Burns ---.- ......................................... Floyd Ulmer A chemistry student Vic Lewis ............ Q .......... - ................. Thomas Metzger An art student Lou Herron ,.................................... Martian Hornberger A journalism student Mrs, Spangler ,...... . ................................. Vera Lughart The landlady ' . Anne Purcell ..............--..--......--.. -----------. B etty B63-Ch Howard's heart-interest Vivian George ,-........................ ........ , .... , -.. Edith Corson Vic's heart-interest Henry Purcell ,,.,.,,,,.... -. ,,... ................... D onald Ludwig Phoebe Purcell Anne's father, a rich manufacturer - --,, n ,,,,, .,...,,..,.. ............ ., - Bernice Brewer Anne's mother Maude Corey ,----,, .-,-....... ..,................... H a rriet Grove Howard's spinster aunt from California Professor Virgil Bean .... ........ - -..------ ---------- R U SS'-911 303011 Of the Zoology department Dy- Dixon -.------ -.,,,,-,,. .,........... .............. D e 1 os Beach President of Brookfield college 1941 EDITION gr.. IT-M? JUNIORS GLASS OIFIFICCJERS PRESIDENT . . . GEORGE SEITZER VICE PRESIDENT . . BETTY KUHNS TREASURER . . JEAN HORNBERGER ADVISOR . MISS MCKIBBEN 1941 EDITION THE HEPBURN HI-WAY GEORGE SEITZER PRESIDENT GLENN BEACH WILLARD DANGLE Deceased May 14, 1941 JANE HENSLER JEAN HORNBERGER DORIS BEACH SECRETARY TREASURER ROSE BREINING JEAN HARER LOTS NEWCOMER BETTY LOUISE KUHNS ROBERT SHAEFER GLADYS WALTZ SOPHOM RES GLASS CCNFJFIICJERS PRESIDENT . . ELEANOR BARTLEY VICE PRESIDENT . . ROBERT PHELPS SECRETARY . . LETHA BEACH TREASURER . . WILLIAM TEBBS U .74 Slaenqih Eaxfafm WBUBNTESTE EIEWBULWVILLL m. ll 1941 EDITION THE HEPBURN HI-WAY SUPHOMORE GLASS ADVISOR-Mr. Franklin Courter Left to right, Hrst row: Eleanor Bartley, Jane Deljonavan, Letha Beach Bessie Waltz, Kathryn Reeder, Betty Breining. Second row: Jack Otto, Kenneth Stiger, Leonard Durkee, William Tebbs Robert Phelps, Allen Isbell. Third row: Mr. Courter, Richard Horn. Not in the picture: Inez Dickey. 1F RTESHMAN GLASS OIF 1F IIUERS PRESIDENT . . . FRANCES DRAKE VICE PRESIDENT . . NADINE REIST SECRETARY . . LOUISE SNOOK TREASURER . . ALLEN CALVERT 1941 EDITION I THE HEPBURN HI-WAY JFRJESHMAN GLASS ADVISOR-Miss Marian Pepper Left to right, first row: Clyde Waltz, Nadine Reist, Frances Drake, Evelyn ' Fritz, Sarah Young, Gene McCarty. Second row: Ida Ringler, Lola Blair, Vonda Snyder, Margaret Aderhold, Louise Snook, Carol Hornloerger. Third row: Miss Pepper, Monroe Grove, Allen Calvert. Not in the picture: Isabell Dickey. . X :awnyvg -4 wiv? :aw-..z-,,, ,Q Nqr . -. HUMJE IEQONOMICS CLUB UJFJFIIUERS PRESIDENT . . BETTY LOUISE KUHINS SECRETARY . . ELEANOR BARTLEY TREASURER LOIS NEWCOMER 0 :BQ 7 N - - I ,-jf' R , if 2 -Qi E l I 0 X R f . X , 7 . f rf In-:fix H'fcZ, 1941 EDITION THE HEPBURN HI-WAY Left to right, first row: Betty louise Kuhns, Louise Snook, Kathryn Reeder, Bessie Waltz, Jane Deljonavan, Edith Cor-son, Eleanor Bartley, Sarah Young, Evelyn Fritz, Mary Bomboy. Margaret Aderholrl, Betty Breining. Second row: Marian Hornberger, Letha Beach, Gladys Waltz, Betty Beach, Jane Hensler, Jean Hornberger, Nadine Reist, Frances Drake, Lois Newcomer, Miss Pepper. Third row: Louise Cohick, Carol Hornberger, Ida Ringler, Bernice Brewer, Vera Lughart, Dorothy McKee, Miriam Dangle, Lola Blair, Doris Beach, Vonda Snyder. Not in the picture are: Jean Harer, Anna Null, Harriet Grove. HCOMIE IZCONOMI S ULUB HIS year, twenty old members and eleven new members formed the Home Economics Club of Hepburn High School. A,j, ' These future homemakers chose Hap- piness In The Home as their motto. They hope to gain cooperation and interest and to make this club outstanding in the future. Some activities in which these girls have participated this year consist of: Waiting on tables for the Missionary Society at the Balls Mills church in October. They also made and sold soup every Wednesday. On December 20, a community Christmas get- together was held and the girls had a large bazaar, at which things made by the mem- bers themselves were sold, and others were on exhibit. The home economics room Was carefully decorated for the occasion with 'ilidslloons and the club colors, maroon and goldf e Plans are now being made for a party for all the members. In May, they hope to have a penny supper with the F. F. A. boys. They entertained the F. F. A. boys at a roller skating party at the Memorial Park skating rink on,April 2. -Betty Louise Kuhns ARMERS op E AME flfrun ,SQ 4 RICA? 'is Q if if 0' Gbixrldn x vfgl di J.. 1 I' A' Q 7 4 4 , 1Q ,1 , N Q3 rgigogslijkvfgjaj S-c'5i i Q'fiQf X!cf'?1 -to -b vflfr u av AUD IIair'sTouristPI1k -lEPNllllllI.l.E, JBA. 1941, EDITION L THE HEPBURN HI-WAY OJFIFIICCIEIRS PRESIDENT .,...,.........,.,.,.,.............. .... D AVID HEIM VICE PRESIDENT .......,..... --- RUSSELL BEACH SECRETARY ....... ......... - -- DELOS BEACH TREASURER .............. REPORTER --- ....... ---- --- FLOYD ULMER --- GLENN BEACH ADVISOR --- ..................... .... L . J. BURGERT GLASS ROJLIL GLENN BEACH DONALD LUDWIG ALLEN ISBELL JACK O'TTO ROBERT PHELPS ALLEN CALVERT RUSSELL BEACH CLYDE WALTZ MONROE GROVE DELOS BEACH GEORGE SEITZER BRUCE BARTLEY DAVID HEIM RICHARD HORN FLOYD ULMER HAROLD BOWER , A U Bair sTuurlsi Fark JF. IF. A. HIGHLIGHTS 011: THlE YIEAR September 11 - 14-Attended the Lycoming Coun- ty Fair at Hughesville. The following received prizes for their vocational exhibits: Floyd Ulmer, Jack Otto, Glenn Beach and David Heim. October 14-16-Freshman F. F. A. Initiation. October 17-Community Get-together. Supper was served to one hundred and fifty persons. After supper games were played on the athletic field by the light of two large bonfires. Later in the evening the Freshmen received their final ini- tiation and became full fledged members of our school. November 26-Farm Produce Show. An excellent display of farm produce was on exhibition, but NEPIIIBIVILLE. PA few were able to attend. Snowed . . . remember? December 20-Christmas Party. An wholesome evening of fun and entertainment. Gifts were distributed by Santa Claus, himself. fEd Ricej. January 23-Floyd Ulmer received the Keystone Farmer Degree at Harrisburg. January 24-Some of our boys attended the State Farm Show at Harrisburg. The following boys won prizes: Floyd Ulmer and Jack Ottol March 15-Began our annual distribution of quality seeds. April 15-F. F. A. Banquet. In honor of our fathers and mothers. The Home Economics girls served the dinner. N i Hamm ,eesgafg Zg:,:' ' WW wmv Gro es 7 on TEACHER-Mrs. Kathryn Brion Left to right, first row: Albertus Lughart, Donald Waltz, Donald Ressler, Ruth Dangle, Jean Ludwig, Eleanor Waltz, Eloise Fox, Dorothy Frey, Theodore Swarthout, Donald Eck, Max Phelps, Robert Roan. Second row: Dorothy Durkee, Marian Small, Margie Shafer, June Ludwig, Elizabeth Leonard, Mildred Bower, Helen Roan, Peggy Lou Ludwig, Annabel Whipple, Beatrice Shafer, Doris Worthington, Jean Ulmer, Mary Fox, Mrs. Brion. Third row: Max Gehr, Carl Livermore, Morris Frey, Charles Anderson, Carl Fry, Emerson Steppe, Walter Law, Raymond Whipple, Charles Leonard, John' Delker, Charles Hensler, Jack Fink. MRS. KATHRYN BRION Gro es 5 ond 6 Lughart, Robert Roan. MISS ELEANOR LAWRENCE V TEACHER-Miss Eleanor Lawrence Left to right, first row: Mary Lee Ludwig, Miriam Ulmer, Ford Drake, Evelyn Small, Dorothy Shafer, Jan Lughart, Dale Wright, Max Tebbs, Kiess Young, Melvin Ressler. Second row: Ruth Ellen Durkee, Thelma Eck, Wayne Dangle, Walter Eckard, Mary Eckard, Stanley Stiner, William Hensler, Arthur Fox, Ruth Heffner. Third row: Robert Ulmer, Mac Fox, George Wright, Louise Bowen, Eleanor Steppe, Ernestine Waltz, Robert Eckard, Earl 1941 EDITION l 1 Grades 3 and 4 f TEACHER-Mrs. Georgine Mayes Left to right, first row: James Morin, Harold Miller, Charles Ulmer, Clinton Dangle, Robert Bausinger. Second row: Greta Lughart, Martha Eckard, Beverly Wright, Lois Dangle, Carol Drake, Peggy Fox, Virginia Fox, Arlene Mitchley, Dorothy Ludwig. Third row: Mrs. Mayes, Margaret Leonard, Richard Mitch- ley, Miriam Shafer, Hall Van Horn, Joe Law, Edward Shink, Asenath Whipple, Marsena Whipple, Betty Eckard. Fourth row: Donald Heim, Neil Mutchler, Pliny Worthing- ton, James Doan, Glen Mosteller, Billy Lehman, Betty Steele, Alice Kinney, Daniel Livermore, Charles Roan, Claude William- son, Keith Phelps. 'r . MRS. GEORGINE MAYES Grd es ll and 2 -u. Snyder. MRS. ELLEN GARDNER TEACHER-Mrs. Ellen Gardner A' Left to right,f1rst row: Robert Wright, Carolyn Trayer, Marjorie Hafner, Mary Mosteller, Eileen Roan, Joanne Mutchler, Wayne Whipple, Dean Frey, Ida Mae Worthington, Eileen Second row: Mrs. Gardner, Phylis Lughart, Betty Lou Chamberlain, Larue Swarthout, Richard Roan, James Wright, Dorothy Eckard, Philip Hyde, Ann Louise Doan, William Reist. Third row: William Gresh, Marie Leonard, Max Hafner, Barbara Mosteller, Harold Shink, Helen Small, Helen Livermore, Vera Vollman, Ellen Fox. 194l EDITION COMPLIMENTS OF BRETT TUUTISY P352 mirnunxvnm, PA. BANK 4 OF NEWBERRY Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Fourth and Arch Streets NEWBERRY MORE THAN 1500 HOMES IN LYCOMING COUNTY NOW USE RURAL GAS FOR COOKING AND BAKING 0 0 O O NEYHARTS Is The Home of Rural Gas STERN BRGTHERS CLOTHIERS and FURNISHERS CLOTHES Fon YOUNG MEN O 0 0 0 14 West Third Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA RALSTON AUTO Co., INC RALSTON, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF RALSTON, PA. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation KNIGHT'S FUNERAL HOME Wi11iamsport's Largest and Most Beautiful Funeral Home CALL WILLIAMSPORT 7717 1914 Memorial Ave. WILLIAMSPORT, PA PARAMOUNT PORTRAIT STUDIO Pictures Will Tell SEE THE SENIOR SECTION OF THIS BOOK 151 West Fourth Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA LONGRATUDATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE HEPBURNVILLE SCHOOL FROM THE GRIT PUBLISHING Co. Publishers Prlnters En ravers WILLIAMSPORT PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. INCORPORATED Factory Motor Truck Branch Wholesale Retail PHONE 2-2ll00 School A Busses 250 W. THIRD STREET WILLIAMSPORT, PA. LYCOMING FLOUR MILLS . High Grade Winter Wheat and Buckwheat Flour 'GQ' All Kinds of Grain and Mill Feeds PHONE 22258 LYCOMING CREEK ROAD GROWERS MARKET Fresh Wholesome Foods VVILLIAMSPORT, PEN N A. LYCOMING AUTO GLASS SHOP Any Glass Replacements Phone 4227 254 W. 3rd St. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 'SANDER'S GROCERY STORE Groceries Meats Opposite Sunset Park GARDEN VIEW What Is Your Gasoline Bill Per Year? You can save 547.50 per 15,000 miles with proper carburetion. Let Us Check Your Carburetor Today OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION 5211 HUNTER Sz LOMISON, Inc. 315 w. ard sr. mai 5841 COMPLIMILNTS OF WILLIAMSPORT MIRROR AND GLASS CO. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. WEST BRANCH MOTOR CAR COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS NASH - REO - MACK Sales - Service Motor Cars - Motor Coaches - Speed Wagons Heavy Duty Trucks - Semi Trailers - Fire Apparatus 350 - 70- W. 3rd St. Phone 3425 WILLIAMSPORT, PA. F I R E S T O N E AUTO SUPPLIES AND SERVICE STORES M. E. STABLEY, Manager 4th 8: Market Streets Phone 26188 0 O 0 0 Everything for the Moborist including Official State Inspection Wi11iamsport's Most Modern Super Service Station Mobil Gas Station Mobil and Lubricate Oils Lunch Room and Groceries D. S. METZGER BASTIAN FUNERAL SERVICE Over 50 Years of Dependable Service Route 15 Cogan Station Based on - - Experience Judgment and WENTZLER'S IN C. Economy Vulcanizing and Tire Repairing Electrical Service FUNERAL HOME ' The Finest in Automotive Accessories 829 FOl1I'lZl'1 Stfeet Beside Y. W. C. A 3rd 85 Vifalnut Sts. WILLIAMSPORT HARDER SPORTING GOODS CO. W. HERBERT POFF, Prop. Dealer in Athletic Goods Fishing Tackle Guns Ammunition Special Prices on Baseball Goods Golf Supplies Bicycles Roller Skates 336 Pine St. WILLIAMSPORT B. C. BRUBAKER OPTOMETRIST Evenings By Appointment o o o o DIAL 7574 424 Market St. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. LUNDY DICKEY GRUGAN HARDWARE co. For o o 0 LUMBER O 0 0 0 Heavy and Shelf Hardware 0 Blasting Supplies Pipe Fittings LUNDY LUMBER CO. Oils - Glass - Paints W. 4th St. , at Lycoming Creek WILLIAMSPORT WILLIAMSPORT, PEN N A. COMPLIMENTS OF VICT0R'S BEAUTY SALONS HARRISON'S Finger Waves-350 and 25c ABBATOIR Permanents-31.95 - 57.50 26 W. 3rd St. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. HEITBURNVILLE' PENNA' Over Kinney Shoe Store GARDEN VIEW GROCERY CHARLES P. BARGER, Prop. Groceries ' r Meets 1 and - Produce WE DELIVER VVILLIAMSPORT, PA. R. D. No. 2 ljIAL 2-2437 ' COLLINS - RHOADESE co. 19 Green Houses Producing Choice Flowers and Blooming Plants 663 Herdie St. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. STEIGER BROS., INC. Fine Leather Goods Umbrellas Sporting Goods 14 W. 4th St. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. HARR FRY'S MARKET - Dealer in i Fresh and Smoked Meats Poultry and Produce 436 WILLIAM ST. Q Y A. FRY J. W. DURRWACHTER VANDERLIN'S CLEANING WORKS Caretakers of Clothing GARMENT STORAGE 0 O O O N EWBERRY, PA. BUD'S ELECTRIC WELDING SHOP ' Electric Arc and Oxy-Acetylene Welding Cracked Cylinder Blocks Welded -All Work Guaranteed -- Boiler Work a Specialty We Weld White Metal o 0 O o At the Rear E. 3RD AND CHATAM STS. SHIPMAN'S FEED STORE Farm Implements Seed - Feed - Fertilizer Repairs DIAL 2-7211 200 Market St. WILLIAMSPORT, PA COMPLIMENTS OF PAGE FURNITURE CO. 100 YEARS OF FURNISHING Homss 209 - 213 E. Third St. WILLIAMSPORT CHAAPEL'S SEED STORE Everything for the Farm and Garden Repairs for All Makes of Farm Machinery 0 O O O JOHN DEERE TRACTORS and Farm Implements 39 E. Third Street A WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. KANE, PA. JERSEY SHORE Dial 325 Dial 444 Branch Stores JAKE'S AUTO PARTS Standard Replacement Parts and Accessories - PHONE 9581 - 263 W. 'Third St. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. WINNER HARDWARE CO. - For - B. P. S. Paints - Landreths Seeds 837 Arch Street Newberry Station WILLIAIVISPORT, PA. C. B. OTT AND SONS O O O O Fresh Grated Cocoanut and Horseradish - OUR SPECIALTIES - THE GREYSTONE SERVICE STATION Gas - Oils - Accessories - Battery Ignition Welding ' and General Auto Service .lol Also Dairy Malt .-.-0... DIAL 2-5244 24 HOUR SERVICE , Third and Rose Streets WILLIAIVISPORT, PENNA. A Key PERSON In Any Organization. Q . The father of Success is Work, The Mother is Ambition. The oldest son is Common Sense. Some of the other boys are: Perserverance, Honesty, Thoroughness, Enthusiasm, Foresight and Cooperation. The oldest daughter is Character. Some of her sisters are: Cheerfulness, Loyalty, Courtesy, Care, Economy, Sincerity and Harmony. The baby in this interesting family is Opportunity. And once you get acquainted with the old man you will be able to get along pretty well with all the rest of the family. --from Hospitals. COMPLIMENTS BANK OF SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. . . ROAN FURNITURE AND ANTIQUES BOUGHT AND SOLD LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING -PHONE 27553- 30 Bennett Street WILLIAMSPORT GILBERT BROTHERS CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE 24 Hour Service Always Open PHONE 8317 443 Broad Street MONTOURSVILLE, PA. BUY TYDOL GASOLINE and VEEDOL 10071 MOTOR OIL From Your Neighborhood Dealer Montour Auto Service Company DISTRIBUTOR LUNDY,S MEAT MARKET Lycoming Creek Road Full Line of Fresh Meat - PHONE 29323 - BUD'S PLACE City Service Station Gas - Oil - Coal Lunch 24 HOUR SERVICE - Phone 90161 - 6 Miles North of Williamsport--on Route 15 KEEBLER'S Feed and Farm Supplies Feeds - Seeds - Fertilizers COMPLIMENTS or TED GOHRS GARAGE Allis Chalmers Power Machinery TED GOHRS BILL CADAMAN Ph A one 8212 Braine and High Streets MONTOURSVILLE, PENNA. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. M ANEV AL Everything In Music FUNERAL HOME CLYDE L. MANEVAL Funeral Director Known For Service o o o o - Phone 3204 - 711 W. Fourth St. WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. including 'F Martin Band Instruments ff' Epiphone and Martin Guitars Hi Scandalli Accordions 'S Zenith and Emerson Radios 'F Univex and Keystone Movie Cameras if Victor, Bluebird, Decca, Columbia and Okel Records SF Sheet Music and Accessories 0 . 0 O O KASEMAN'S 1 MUSIC STORE 13 East Market Square WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA BRYFOGLE,S FLOWERS BAIR,S TOURIST PARK 1000Zy Tydol Station 0 Candies Ice Cream O 0 O Soft Drinks We Telegraph Flowers ' 0 O 0 O PHONE 2-4201 1 1 VVILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. W. Fourth Street HEPBURNVILLE, PENNA PURE BRED HAMPSHIRE HOGS PURE BRED BERKSHIRE HOGS PURE BRED HOLSTEIN CATTLE YOUNG STOCK FOR SALE O 0 O O 0. A. SHIREY LIND:EN, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF PENN CENTR L LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC O 0 0 0 A COMMUNITY ENTERPRISE THE SENIOR CLASS WISHES TO THANK ALL THOSE WHO HAVE MADE IT POSSIBLE TO PUBLISH THIS SCHOOL ANNUAL. TO THE ADVER- TISERS, TO THE PRINTING COMPANY, AND FACULTY, OUR HEARTIEST THANK YOU! '