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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1942 volume:

5 -1 L w H w fi .x ,x l 1 r il . 1 fi rs 3 S E E 5 1 L E L E S E 5 i 2 1 3 s 1 1 U 4-1 B: : ,.--I .yy -.14- THE HEPBURN HI-WAY THE YEAR BOOK OF THE HEPBURN TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL 'I' Compilecl and Published by THE NINTH GRADUATING CLASS volume vu, 1941 'D' HEPBURNVILLE PENNSYLVANIA TWO ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL DIRECTORS PRESIDENT .....,......... ......,4.... G . C. SEITZER SECRETARY ....O.......,.,,..,..,... ,.......44.,.,,.............,. I . F. HEIM TREASURER ..,...A.......,.,.T4 I ....A.. ...T.......,..,...,...T..... E ZRA HEIM STANLEY WRIGHT ...T...TS.AS..A ............,. W ILLARD DANGLE IN MEMORIAM OF MAURICE L. SNYDER ' L - FACULTY HEPBURN TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL MR. L. I. BURGERT, Principal ' Agriculture, Science. Graduate Colorado State College. MR. F. T. COURTER History, Geometry, Mathematics, Algebra, Social Studies. Graduate of Lock Haven State Teachers College. MISS MAPIIAN H. PEPPER Home Economics, Civics. Graduate of Mansfield State Teachers College. MISS MAE OTT School Nurse. Graduate of Williamsport Hospital. MISS LUCETTA MCKIBBEN English, Literature, History, Latin. Graduate of Lock Haven State Teachers College. THREE- FOUR' Editor-in-Chief... 4 PI'OdllCtlOl'l ,L ,.,, , Business Managers ...4.s..... Sports ........,,... Literary s..r......,,, Photography .. Proof Reader ,..,.......,. Advisor, .or............, . STAFF Betty Louise Kuhns 41 ., ,r..,,. .s,r, G ladys Waltz 41 41 Doris Beach ........,..George Seitzer 41 Glenn Beach 41 ......,.,..Robert Shaffer 41 ..,...iIean Hornherger 41 Lois Newcomer 41 jane Hensler 41 jean Harer 41 .....,....Miss McKibben J. L. Burgert SENIOR CLASS DORIS BEACH GLENN BEACH JEAN HABEB IANE HENSLEB IEAN HGBNBEBGEB BETTY LOUISE KUHNS LOIS NEWGGMEB ROBERT SHAFFER GEORGE SEITZER GLADYS VVALTZ w OFFICERS PRESIDENT ..... ,... ,.,..,G..,,,,.GBBB .G..,,.,,...., B E T TY LOUISE KUHNS VICE-PRESIDENT ,,G.. .,.... . ...,,,............, GEORGE SEITZER SECRETARY ..,...... ..G.. ,..G......GG. L O IS NEWCOMER TREASURER .,..,...,.B ....,,..,,.... I EAN HORNBERGER FIVE Doris Carolyn Beach Doris You've been a jolly Classmatc, In fact you've been the fun, And when it came to sewing- Our work is really burn. VVhen High School days are Gladys Mae Waltz Gladys Gladys, your a lovely girl, And great things you'll attaing Some day you'll write new music To, I Met You In The Rain. Robert Carl Shaffer llBobIl over Now please don't bother And future goals we reach. with the boys, lVe'll take time out from Just keep up with your busy days talent. T0 think of Dorig Beach, VVe want a woman president So we'll put you on the ballot. George Seitzer Betty Louise Kuhns 1lGeorge11 . llBeH,yH At shinin' rails and swabbing Itis hard for me to concentrate decks, , I have a sorta notion, I'd make the Navy spic and span XVhile sailing o'er the ocean. I'd have to leave the girls behind But, shucks, Iid never mind, see I'd have six girls in every port For each one left behind me. On sewing and making tureens, Oh well, not every girl can boast A heart throb in the Marines. Class president and licensed driver And year book editor too. The name--Betty Louise Kuhns For goodness sake-not Betty Lou. I have to study, but I like it, Plugging hard is just my task, But I find the tools before me A better chance I could not ask. YVork hard, Play hard, that's my motto Hold to friend through thick and thin Looking forward to tomor- row, Meeting each day with a . . agl'll1., -ur. Anna Jean Hornberger ll-lean!! What's in a nanie?,' says Anna Jean. Lois Jean Newcomer Ill-oisll I'm known as Lois, Jean , . To call ine Red IS mean. I can't help my auburn I'd place the Anna on the Donfgreifif See how f-Radu , ?helf distresses. lfor if the future turns out right After high school into training I'll make il big Dame fm' I'm determined to be a nurse. myself. Come Oil, students, wish me , , uc . or Possibly 111 Change my It's Woman in whitev or name' burst. Make glamour to my name he ong Or altogether give it up The clay the right man comes along. Jane Elizabeth Glenn Maurice Beach Jean Louise Harer Hensley' Glenn Jean l'Jone'l A gentle soul I am Just ask me when you're Jane is comely, and ambitious, Willing all her tasks to do, Happy, carefree, and efficient. We know you could love her too. Will she model, act or travel, Which is one of her great Wishes? ' Wider interests now attract her- Bet she winds up, washing dishes. I'll make the best of men, Being straight and tall and slim And full of pep and vim, To the army I may go- To wallop all the foe. So, girls give in, perhaps, -Iill settle with the laps. puzzled On five dollar words and such, I'll give you all the answers VVithout hesitating much. At acting parts of colored folks I certainly am clever, And wouldn't mind at all if class plays went on for- ever. SEVEN EIGHT CLASS HISTORY One bright morning in September 1938, twenty-two intelligent looking faces appeared in the Freshman Class at Hepburn High School. Of course we didn't look so intelligent when we were called upon to be initiated by the Sophomores. But they were still our friendsg they invited us to a Hallowe'en party at McKee's barn. At Christmas time we returned the favor by giving them a party in the Home Ec. room. When the year was ended we felt as if we were fully pledged Hepburn High Students. VVhen we returned as Sophomores we found many of our classmates gone but we gained one new member the second semester, who was George Seitzer. VVe started our social activities that year by having a Weiner roast on Bair's Island. In October we had a Hallowe'en party for the Freshman. On December 14th we had the pleasure of initiating the Freshman. March 25th the whole high school went to the movies to see Young Tom Edisoni' which ended the social activities for that year. We started our junior year with nineteen in the class. During the summer we lost one of our faithful workers, Clarence Livermore. We were more settled by this time but we decided we needed a little fun, so we had a weiner roast at Hornberger's ball diamond on October 2nd. December 11-12 we showed our acting ability with a three act comedy, Miss Cingerv. We also .purchased our class rings on December 12th. The later part of December one of our faithful school members joined Uncle Samn in the United States Army. This was Bill Umstead. Marie Richards also left us to become Mrs. Ludwig. Being juniors we wanted to do something different so we had a St. Patrick's Costume party for the Seniors. On April 9th we decided to sneak away from school and went to Rauch- tovvn for a picnic. May Sth we sponsored the annual Junior and Senior Banquet. May 13th we lost one more of our faithful members, of the class, Willard Dangle who died in an automobile and bicycle accident. We returned our Senior year with only ten members but all studious and good workers. In the middle of October we started to practice for our first Senior class play, The Adorable Age which we presented Nov. 20 and 21st, On December 15th we brought to the community Mrs. John Kauffman, who played the Swiss Bells. On March 27th we were entertained at the Iunior and Senior Banquet. On April 23rd and 24th we presented our second class play. This year we also enjoyed an Educational Tour sponsored by the Sun Gazette Company. Now after four happy years at Hepburn High School, as much as we hate to we must say good-by and part. But of all memories, Hepburn High will always linger in our minds. LOIS NEVVCOMER CLASS WILL We the Senior class of Hepburnville High School, in the year of nineteen hundred and forty two, being of sane and fairly intellectual minds,, do hereby bequeath these things to the following beneficiaries. For a good beginning, we hereby wish to thank the faculty for their generosity and willingness to make us work. We, as seniors, wish to bequeath these things to the Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors, our good humor, wit, ability to do things, our timidity, quietness, books, and last but not least our good looks. As individuals, we take pleasure in bequeathing the following possessions: I, Betty Kuhns, do bequeath my executive ability to Billy Tebbs. I, jean Hornberger, do bequeath my knowledge of Chemistry to Richard Horn. I, Fame Hensler, do bequeath my sunny disposition and personality to those bashfu people in the world. I, Jean Harer, do bequeath my meaning of five dollar words to Allen Isbell. I, Glenn Beach, do hereby bequeath my love for ice cream, girls and height of six feet, to Robert Phelps. I, Doris Beach, do bequeath my ability to ice skate to Bessie Waltz. I, Lois Newcomer, do hereby bequeath my knowledge of Latin to jack Otto. I, Robert Shaffer, do bequeath my grocery store to any good salesman. I, George Seitzer, do bequeath my gift of gab to Jean Ulmer. I, Gladys XValtz, do bequeath my rides'in an Oldsmobile to Letha, if she is interested. I - This, our last and only Senior Class will, has hereby been signed, sealed and witnessed by the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and forty two, in the presence of the following witnesses: A B. A. LIVEWIRE, U. C. STARS, D. Z. DAME. NINE TEN CLASS PRCDPHECY One warm afternoon in June I came off duty at the hospital and decided to take a ride in the country. It was a glorious day, so clear and blue and the sky was filled with birds who were pouring forth their joyful song. I stopped the car and decided to walk aways. Cutting over the green fields I saw a rabbit jump out of the tall grass and scamper to his home. And there in a distance was a large hay stack which looked inviting. I ran the rest of the way and lay down on the sweet smelling hay. It made me think of my youth spent in the country. My high school friends, where were they? I began to wonder if Lois Newcomer had accomplished her dream of becom- ing a nurse. As I turned over on my back and gazed up into the sky I saw a snow white cloud and who was there but Lois in her white uniform, helping the sick and unfortunate? I And in the next cloud I saw Iean Harer working in the same hospital as Lois. Jean was a dietitian. I can still remember how she used to pay strict at- tention when we were studying vitamins in Home Ec. As that cloud faded another appeared, I recognized the tall building to be a sky scraper of New York City. Eighteen fioors up in one of these buildings I saw a fair haired lady leaning over a designing board. And who was that but jean Hornberger as a dress designer? She told me she spent most of her time designing for the Hollywood Stars. In the next cloud I saw her busily working on, and fitting a gown to a star while another girl worked with the girls hair and makeup. I looked closer at this girl and thought she looked familiar. I suddenly remembered it was Gladys XValtz who had become a beautician. Another cloud drifted over 'that one and I saw a familiar smartly dressed woman coming down the street in a large city. It was Iane Hensler and she told me she was the secretary for a president of a large manufacturing com- pany. She told me she soon would have enough money to travel. I remember, to travel, was Iane's one desire. CLASS PRCDPHECY, Continued Then I saw a cloud in the distance slowly coming forward and standing out from the rest. In this cloud I saw a very business like man who was going about his work managing all the Nation Wide stores around VVilliamsport. Of course it was none other than Robert Shaffer the boy who got his start in the Quiggleville Store. That cloud disappeared and in the next one stood a broad shouldered Army ofiicer. What was he doing in my reunion with all my old class-mates? But the second look told me it was George Seitzer. George said he had joined the army right after graduation and he was now an oiiicer. Then the next cloud came like a fast pitch of a ball. Of course that was Glenn Beach, I had been reading about his success in the newspaper. He was playing with the New York Giants. I saw him come up to the plate and sock the ball so hard he cracked the bat. WVhen I heard that bat crack I sat straight up and discovered it was a clap of thunder. I knew it was one of those quick showers, and I must get to shelter. Running for the car I saw a large impressive farm house. I was closer to the house than to the car so I headed for the house. As I reached the house the storm broke and a woman opened the door and asked me in. I suddenly recognized her to be Doris Beach. She told me her name was not Beach anymore, that she had been married for five years. Her husband owned this large farm. She showed me her nice home and her two chil- dren in the nurse1'y upstairs. I stayed for dinner and left with the promise to return very soon. Driving home I felt very good because of my reunion with my old classmates and it made me happy to know they were all line citizens of our great country. BETTY LOUISE KUHNS. ELEVEN 1 N W SENICDR CLASS PLAYS -a- THE ADORABLE AGE r The Senior Class Play of the Hepburn Township High School. The Play, a three- act comedy entitled The Adorable Age was given under the direction of Miss McKibben. Betty Kuhns was in charge of the tickets and Gladys W altzi in charge of the stage. CAST OF CHARACTERS Clarabelle, housekeeper for the Colbys ..,,.........s............., jean Harer Elinor Colby, younger than the daughter realizes jean Hornberger Harriet Ayers, a friend of the family ...... .....,.....,.. L ois Newcomer Mary Cay, who mgkes her own destiny ....,... .....,.. I ane Hensler Bert Parnham, part of her destiny ....,,,.,. ......,.. G eorge Seitzer Grant York, a polished gentleman ....... ......... R obert Shaffer James Powers, adored by Mary Cay ......, ..,..,.. C lenn Beach Iinny Engle, another girl ...................,.,. .,........., D oris Beach A telegraph messenger .... ..,.... C alvin Wheeland 'P JlTTERING SPOOKS A Three-act Mystery Farce, littering Spooksn, presented by the Senior Class of the Hepburn Township High School in the School Auditorium April 30. Miss McKibben directed the production. ' CAST OF CHARACTERS Gwendolyn Culpepper, Colonel Culpepper's granddaughter Lois Newcomer Martha Peabody, his housekeeper ,.................., Betty Louise Kuhns Tommy Brown, in love with Gwendolyn ...,.,..........,... Kenneth Stige Ali Ben Hassen, a Hindu servant ......,......... ......... W illiam Tebbs Tobias Whiffleduif, a detective ...,..i......, ...,..... R obert Shaffer ' Spook .........,,..,,..,.A...,,.............,....,..... r,.,... I ean Hornberger THIRTEEN FOU RT EEN W X 5- SIXTEEN lTop Row-Robert Phelps, Kathryn Reeder, Lethal Beach, Bessie VValtz, Eleanor Bartley, Pau Baer. Bottom Row-Allen Isbell, jack Otto, WViliam Tebbs, Richard Horn, Leonard Durkee, Kenneth Stiger. g .IUNIGR CLASS HISTGRY The juniors came back to school Sept. 2, 1941, to find a slight change in the roll call. jane Deljanovan had moved to the Maples and was going to Williams- port High and Betty Briening had secured a position in town. But we also had a newcomer, namely Paul Baer, of Pleasant Hill. This year the Spartan jewelers got the bid for the junior class rings. We received them Dec. 2 from Mr. Garfield Thomas, the co1npany's representative for this locality. On the evening of Dec. 15, the Freshman and juniors sponsored a Penny Supper, which tumed out to be a success. Dec. 17, we went to the Paramount Studios, in XVilliamsport, to have our pictures taken for this book. ' February 26-27 the juniors presented their class play entitled Man or Mouse, a three act comedy. The annual junior and Senior Banquet was held in honor of the Seniors, March 27. 1. -- -- -.1--'T-wr: -' -Y- SEIPHDMURE .fig 'X fr 'x 'I 1 Q . rl 1 If J cfx , LL! ,K -3- - f 5-guru, -7 1.94 :K Z if '---- J i :. , Top Row-Vonda Snyder, Lola Blair, Gene McCarty, Evelyn Fritz, Carol Hornberger. Second Row-Allen Calvert, Inez Dickey, Sarah Young, Isabel Dickey, Clyde Waltz. 0 SOPHOMORE HISTORY The Sophomore class started out in September, nineteen hundred and forty- one with ten members. Our project for the year was selling Stationery and Christmas cards. We have made a great success of it. ' The Sophomore class also including the Freshmen, had a banquet at Covertls Tea Room. This was attended by most of the two classes and also the high school teachers. After the banquet the group enjoyed a theater palty. Altogether we have a small class but we are trying to make the most of our four years in Hepburn High and we are looking forward to many more enjoyable events. EIGHTEEN E53 :KD 'ma :7EC: l1hC'I.D!i3Q3C: . , FRESHNHN 4-1 5 '1-- - '- '. la- .' 1 ::1' :I WIP 'WI 4-5 1 ig -In 1 ,r I 71 ... A- va . , X A., - ,. E 4 ,.. . 1 Nz. . t I ,,-ns .. h , ..., . . I O, X , ATI ir l I- . ' Tr--We l in . ' 1 , .-, - . M s ni, -If if. , 'x U ll, , ,f. S l1w,l JIM, ' '11, qzrfa' h-K-5 -J! ' J' Qt', : 1 'ima'-':'f? .rt1'g.f,'J:. Q 7 'nvxs .' , . . . . , , q -- ,.,- q , . . ' r C U . In I V DG 36 M0412 jqlg-:Dx!1...aJc o pl Q QQTJQQQQ E531 .157 ff MUKH IA Jun I' rTmmwZDli NINETEE TWENTY . I Top Row-Marian Dangle, Robert Umstead, June Nicholas, Dorothy Frey, Max Phelps, Donald Snyder. Second Row-Eleanor Kinley, Ruth Shafer, Cecil Calvert, Annabelle Whipple, Max Cehr, Dorothy Eddinger, John Delker. Third Row-Margie Shafer, Clifford Hinkleman, Neva VVheelancl, Jean Ulmer, Calvin VVheeland, Merian Newcomer. FRESHMAN HISTCDRY On September 2, 1941, twenty bashful, but bright looking Freshmen entered Hepburn High School, with a shy look on their faces, but this was all changed when October 17 came. Yes, you guessed it, Initiation. Shy isnit the word for our Freshman group any longer. The first month we nominated and elected officers for the year. On September 19, we became better acquainted at a party at the school. We had such a good time that we held another party for October 30, this time a good Hal1owe'en party. For December we planned a penny supper with the Iunior class on the 15th. As part of our activities the members of the Freshman class made up the Constitution and By-Laws for the class. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS 3 . PRESIDENT ,,.,...,..... ...,........,,....... ,,......,.. ....., . . . ,..., E LEANOR BARTLEY SECRETARY ......,...,..4,..., .AA.A...A......,. N EVA WHEELAND TREASURER ..,.,............. ,......AA...... E LEANOR KINLEY ADVISOR .....,...,.,,..,,.., ..............,........,.. M ISS PEPPER Q ET I E-EQ f Q- 2 ff xi- , 3' 1- X E 5 A--.4 T S 'VE ' 'S E -an f A f, X 7 I A' Jprlfhy Neill, TWENTY ONE we N x VW.. H .,....:.,. , ,,,t,.e:M.Q,Qk 5: A x 9. 5. ty N55-X N- Q. Q, 5 572:-. 3-3 if tat: '::,,,Q,f -1 tg, ., X -Q9 . G -wk A , ti x I , is f feitgm tweak SNS?QNNNSWSSQS-:sae-wiS i Ne SN-mf. N:.m,sw1-'f'ff?' ,x,1ysi92fx Rkwfi Q to -- ..... Q Q . , - ' C . f- X ,F -1 S -w -H' as isis? iv,-ef 'cc ff .Ps . .1on . 1 QF .KSN T' n fs s fifwaisfsivare C fr- - 2 hifi' :'f - : -'il-'i 1 -- ...,., lla N1 33 I'I'. 5 ' ---'W' ,. ..lLwl,I ----- LK' H f3 'Q5 ' , - Mlgf .,.,, Egg , ii' N xi, fy 'fgfig h i l I. f - ?fI ::' ,l . 'Vi ' QQ. , ':' 5 , . 2 ,, v 'W i Top Row-Marian Newcomer, Ruth ShaHer, jean Ulmer, Eleanor Kinley, Neva Wheeland, Marian Dangle, June Nicholas, Dorothy Eddinger, Margie Shaffer, Dorothy Frey. Second Row-Mary Fox, Anna Bell Whipple, Evelyn Fritz, Carolyn Hornberger, Isabel Dickey, Lola Blair, Inez Dickey, Sarah Young, Vonda Snyder, Kathryn Reeder. Third Row-Gladys Waltz, Eleanor Bartley, Letha Beach, Doris Beach, Betty Louise Kuhns, Jean Harer, Jean Hornberger, Lois Newcomer, Bessie Waltz, Jane Hensler. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The club had a meeting early in the fall and elected the new oflicers for 1941-42. In October we purchased new linoleum for the Home Economics room. Since the war broke out, we have decided to help all we can by knitting and making pajamas for the Red Cross. TWENTY-TWO Was E ARMERS QF A 'Wag- 'Z ax ATISLC A f 9, R 5 R ERI , -a .:.. iA - X 7 -:jim iff-'. 4 A qf X Z, l T ll n ,A WE- . , I f' '1 x - 3' 'tl C QQ VZ' fffE5'f,1g -S 0 .J E OFFICERS PRESIDENT ...,.............4.....A.. ...A.. VICE-PRESIDENT A.........,,.A. ,..,...,.A, .WGLENN BEACH ,GEORGE SEITZER SECRETARY ....,,4.......4..4....... ,...,....4,., A LLEN CALVERT TREASURER ...,.......... REPORTER .....,...,.. ADVISOR ...,,....... ...,....CLYDE WALTZ .,......1oHN DELKER 1. BURGERT TWENTY-THREE , ,gage ', -. iii-t,g.Srv - f 1 -1- S ,, f.::1.' - Q- gd 'W fe . 5... tEE::.f'.EE' ' E 3 ' . I .fi ' ,1- we ix, :P- -la: A ss Q - .L 5-5-'QW-gqm . 5 .V . is s it i 'A f . 3 . Q M Q .SEE , X 2 f if: 13,4 4- 'Q is Q ,i.'?ff,1f:f. .f 1 . .35 A i .elfi girii ' - ' f p s-5,51 P Q .g,,.f. ra, S 5 ...Z S2 5 -Hilfiixf. t I , T R . 1 op ow- , 1 w gig iii- f 5: 4 Donald Snyder, Max Gehr, john Delker, Calvin Wheeland. -i f Se 0 d Row- O .Q M5 Clifford Hmkleman, Cecil Calvert, Robert Um- ! Fr- Q X. ' . , t N ! stead, Gene McCf1rtY ., Thlfd ROW- Ei, g William Tebbs, jack Otto, Robert Phelps, Allen . Calvert- Fourth ROW- fj Q? Max Phelps, Clyde VValtz, Glenn Beach, George .i ff T F 1 Seltzer- F. F. A. HISTORY Learning to do, Doing to learn, Earning to live, .Living to serve. The Hepburn Chapter Future Farmers have the following purposesg to develop competent, aggressive, rural and agricultural leadership, to strengthen the confidence of the farm boy in himself and in his work, to create greater interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupations, to create and mature a love of country life, to improve the rural home and its surroundings, to encourage cooperative effects among students of the vocational agriculture in the public high schools. During the school year of 1941-1942 the F. F. A. Chapter completed the following activities: .. September 3-County Fair, September 18-October 8-corn huskiugg Com- munity Get-To-Gether, October 2, November 7,Hepburn High School Community Grange F. F. A. F air, December 18, Community Christmas Treeg january 19, 23, Farm Show at Harrisburg, May 1, F. F. A. Banquet. County F. F. A. Meet in Mav. TWENTY FOUR F i 5 I I TWENTY-FIVE Hepburn Township Faculty GRADE TEACHERS S MRS. GARDNER Grades One and Two. Graduate of Lock Haven State Teachers College. MRS. MAYES Grades Three and Four. Graduate of Lock Haven State Teachers College. MISS LAWRENCE Grades Five and Six. Graduate of Mansfield State Teachers College. MRS. BRION Grades Seven and Eight. Graduate of Lock Haven State Teachers College. TWENTY-SIX S: Utne .... XXXX X X wo xwg xxt xt :x xx ff' 1 l-if '1 i25'iTiR Nw . teistfrwbf XXQQSQS isst wfste-u se shfiztsi s . .sl-M - -. X Q- fr Ms -rx-v -as Q eva T ge. --sly.-px sr .X-- QQQSWXSQ gfwktiaprsz K-Exe:-See sk mega sf: X X- 1 so X M are ,s X. at A X. X .gy-f-X-Q-Q ,swiss-sat, X X ,Ma e. AX 513, . gg , . , .e M51-s .X:R:3s..,.,,,.,., N X X38 Qs -,Q - Q TSF N5 ,si-5 xg fs Sv. Q Q-S ,f t Xx:5.,i:z:a::::::5- f e tr -2 2 A 2. at. x--- N NNY? N -ES X-.stu Ss - SM X1:z::::i:f-'::f- - X -1- X lei t ,reggae-vg nr fe- K st Q . f in t. , ,,f ,,,,,x5.- .Qg.,,,. .... .:::..:1 Q X is .X .s N it .X m erwvt. 'X N sfsereitsw sa-s 'T . ..., ,-,er 1. , . eimrsvfxeettkt seaeeye - as 2 . -' - '5 -Silf'i'wsQ,t fx-lsf:S1Ci3i'55QfQs Q-Q st -X1-w,liWks5 Ni i5 ' iii S M . v,' i4i 'S5X' 91 MX , g ,X We was T i H , .. 5 Q is iw 1 N, X . Q, -, :J . .X at 2 g, X ,, 9 Q.. X ,, t . W tl 2 . f veggi e-11' x Qsggiia yf' X egefiiff i X L5 Q ask, Xgxx xx 'R-.Vg is fa KI gigs ,g ES. gx x , xr - .:. . asks:-s Ms ISR N- XNAN X :N xxx we 4, N ,L -s EX M :::'N as Ac- . E e- - wma 1 9 fre 'sri-2,11 zest, lfsivii' :visit-It--ff.-nifeiiowife fi-r lswiggt-L twig?-siwzegr. ragga, is gap., . Q N- --If M -i 'N ,sg ities-X -. x V. , gems: Q f X is ' 'X , it Q f z::::::-5' .- :-. +3252 usb' 5' , -at g et , 'T' a gai' - 'if 1 3 5- fs ZW - Q X .- .. X .:::- -wwf. 'rw-Q-U2 :sri-. fest at was Q-fs, ,f,:s giskegmskgbka xtszs-Nawgsxzgaknk -2: sQg,:.:::, Q X s. Top Row-Emerson Steppe, George VVright, Max Tebbs, Stanley Stiner, Richard Markley, james Mahaffey, Walter Eckard, Morris Fry, Robert Ulmer, Ford Drake. Second Row-Albert Breth, Ruth Ellen Durkee, Mary Eckard, Helen Boa Eleanor Steppe, Ernestine Waltz, Dorothy Durkee, Ruth Heflner, Edna Meixell. Third Row-Theodore Swarthout, Charles Anderson, Donald VValtz, Raymond Whipple, Carl Livermore, Donald Ressler, Bertus Lughart, Charles Hensler, Robert Roan, Calvin Daugherty Fourth Row-Marian Small, Mildred Bower, Eleanor Waltz, Beatrice Shafer, Peggy Lou Ludwig, Martha Fry, Jean Ludwig, Ruth Dangle, Ruby Cowher, Elizabeth Leonard. Left side picture is Doris Worthington. Right side picture is Iune Ludwig. GRADES SEVEN AND EIGHT Our room started with an enrollment of forty-five. Five of the group have left our room and two new ones have come to join us. n, Louise Bowen, Calvin Daugherty, Walter Law, Jack Fink, Albert Breth, and Edna Meixell are enrolled in other schools and Patricia Compton and Doris Santschi have joined US. We have taken part in a Thanksgiving Program and a Christmas Pageant. The Red Cross and Tuberculosis Society have asked us to help. Most of us have contributed. The Seventh Grade received new Histories which are very interesting. VVe all have new Arithmetics which are proving very helpful. Twenty-two of us are in the Eighth Grade. VVe hope to be in High School next year. X TWENTY-SEVEN 1 's Q.. wma ,, 23:1 tt .. - .X we -X X X am i 3gX .f- ,...:. NXSQQXR, gmxm r eq, So is XM, pak :Q ag, r -NW - . ' Q A X ' XX Xt- ,s-sa as-average -f me X X, K Y Q s g ss 1 X., Ex p is X X N x Q S X X, X X xs S39 MX XX Q , X W Q X Y X X 3 a Q is if V Q Y QSW r lg E 15 i , fs X X X til' Q AX Y itsvf r'.3,.1y2 .. X X , wry , NX wiv 5 ' 5 X X ' X gvsak , Q XS R Y as v X XX i X W , X 1 M 3 Q ,Q Y XX fm Rpt I I si X X I Q N QXXX X x X X X Q N x N X Q Q Q 3 X is a X sis ' is sf .. X . X.X- -Y: -SQ Xf A 'qXxSG,t XX- v.. - X XX sfvskw M . ie - X t akers SY in X t i xx X ZSSQX.. , X XX N. NX X XX X as I X vs is s X f X N XX A N 23 XX Q1 NXSRQYW5 as we XXX QXQQ , Ra Nx ttt 51 X SKS . - as X X 2 -X, X-X xx , M x N X R Q, . XXSSEAQQ XX Raith emi- ,:-X rffggm-. N ,XX N X X X X 'l Six QXXXQQ XX t Xwk X.. X' N XX X X ,aa 3531 W X xx x X S S X x x xx as N XX 3 X i X t X x X X , s ,XX gg X SX 5 X X X X X X as xx X Wx. XX .Q Q x X N x X X X XS Xxx Ch XE a NX in XX X X X , X X .. . N R xXxQ X Q XMXX X X. X ' X 1 XXX: .gsm Xsssifli i:ss.rSsgXfss1' t:1sX v Q X' , ' X N- . Im tr N ' ' at fi r t fa X- X 5 X ,A X 5 XX 1 'sf . vw-Sie? fe X wait' : ifsxrirsiiwstw S- .. ,sis 'H , ts? 3.3 X N N 1-: ti i m' r -. ::-gzs32'fsi -:fivacf3X ---rf .fmt iitstiur ..xXfiSfssf X. v V: -s--sf , Eiga Ir tri:-fri? itil., X,-54: 'Q-.igsri-We X52 qw ,L Q5-X Xe . X t Qs:-,few-XQQLSQSXX xr1eX:,X:,-1 2-212 . s 1: 2: . t- wi ste .s-3-,. - .-Sswsir.---Xmfztw- 5-f--e-X2-2-sfgg eXtwqsgs-Xwzifz NX Peers? - Q' -: f:---'fc-- xx ' - . N s Donald Heim, Earl Top Row-Carol Drake, Edward Shink, Mac Fox, Robert Smith, Lughart, Hall Van Horn, Pliny Worthington, Daniel Livermore, James Second Row-Alice Kinney, Keith Phelps, Neil Mutchler, Joseph Robert Roan, Ralph Daugherty, Melvin Ressler, James Drake, Kiess Young, Evelyn Small. Third Row-Doris McCarty, Dale Wright, Arthur Fox, Wayne Dangle, Betty Jane Harer, Dorothy Shafer, Miriam Ulmer, Jan Lughart, WVilliam Hensler, Robert Eckard, Mary Lee Ludwig. ri' GRADE FIVE AND SIX Doane, Betty Steele, Law, Charles Roan, VVhen school began Sept. 2, there were twenty-four boys and eight girls enrolled in the fifth and sixth grades. However, Arthur and Mac Fox, and Ralph Daugherty have moved from our school district. Wesley Miller entered our room in the fall. XfVe have enjoyed the new textbooks which We have for this term. Both grades have new Arithmetics and Histories. The boys and girls in the lower grades entertained us on Hallowe'en. They came into our room, masked, and we tried to guess who they were. At Thanksgiving time our room had a part in the program. We had a play, a song, and several recitations. For our Christmas program, we had tableaux and songs depicting the first Christmas. The boys and girls in our grades contributed to the Junior Red Cross and Tuberculosis Society. We felt that these were worthy organizations and We are proud to support them. TWENTY-EIGHT 421- . 1 . . Q agp: , ,.,. 1 yr, 1 'K - r YSCS. .fgl '5 f - ,, J i 4... A .ii i. :L tp. ...ec .Ri fi, nig igvk .gift ,i 8 . K : .5-:gg :ggq 'B '4 1 arid. . -29: Q .-:5-5' if i S 'fl M551 '5 EE: fix' rf ':- 5 E, Af 5' Quik? X Hg' igfiiffi VQ55 Pisfibfirx-Clif . fe - . W Y sfisixeiwx -' A-T .. WN. v e sxgrtsAis Qs, A J .322 Q f .- se E5 .N Ii p. 3 5 i . X. L. - Q 'L ' A Mu ff - ' V5 s t T fi? Qtr .. -'af Mfg.. qw , , egg ,,,. ' Qxpsy. . S- 55,345 gs,-.mfs getty.-f.X,r'.sf w e . ,gs---' S5 - ff 1 . at-,i',,-w. A 44? '-3' Q' -fy . .QM-1'f.: 1. -Y i X J -N. .cg-P-f Q .1-Xif' S.. exft. .wpvfdk v -M -f .g- X - N1 N :. H I' 9 it ' I ' X Q X X liwiill s - fi . :rss .spa - .f iwiifiil-Q X, Ww w . I rvs .- .31 .2 31,1 R - a t-an - .Sp N f f ,S , I ef x fiii-:,P+ s.,aws.gY'2..' -f 5 . .31 f N' ' . ,eff ' .- ,. 55 - ' A . R - P zz, , - . X , -,, 1 .K -as V' . , ,: rf - sr ws- .NX-wg. A Sissy ? +-gvgf. We 655 of 1-.tiff-.1. ,-',,,-f-ffm Wx' A s ,Q X 1 . It . ifixff si 1 Z.,e'SfI w e f- ,219 M 1 . ...we T ,s--.imp , ' ':- 'I1 T,'i '- X V iii' T -5 ' Q S- A :' oh, Raimi.. .:1'- N . . fm . ,, .fs--5 11' . qi: , R k . , ,X , , , :Q-Q. Army-Av-zx.N'5:w.w .- 1, , Vg fy N . rv-yx,,'s . .gr - est .em 3 Wg' .. ... . sf qscrif - 'WE-f::5il'Ir'-Q ss::?s'fii:?'f ivfe.s211SCr .E-Q P:--'2'f'l2f21r1f1- SSL +g:::2:3:::::::s::EE:s:: E I r ,. .- Q, 5I.'E:35 .' 'WC :fviiiissix-iii, -i' ',. 'jE,' .ax ' . :.3' Sei -I if , 52-' 153-it -iifif 13 3ixss?I1Y'i.. A -- -Qgikicli-ZYl 5: I'f AIZIFW' . ' K- 1 A v A f 1 X ''IIFM-f'f::::: '2 ':: 'fy ,ey ',,.g,5g,ggg1f+If jig. 69535, , , 2 Q X -.ii ..-.. ,QQ 31 E S'E5Sf:!: ''rimiiifiaei Top Row-Delores Yoder, Max Hafner, Eileen Snyder, Dorothy Ludwig, Claude William- son, Margaret Leonard, Helen Livermore, Edwin Keiss, Ann Louise Doane, Helen Small. Second Row-Vera Vollman, Billy Gresh, Ellen Fox, Barbara Mosteller, Larue Swarthout, Margaret Fox, Maratha Eckard, Robert Bausinger, Charles Ulmer, Lois Dangle. ' Third Row-Beverly Wright, Glen Mosteller, Mariam Shaffer, Delores Fox, Richard Mitchley, Marian Meixell, Marsena NVhipple, Asenath NVhipple, Arlene Mitchley, William Lehman. Fourth Row-James Ireland, Greta Lughart, George Meixell, Clinton Dangle, Betty Eckard, James Morin, Harold Miller. GRADES THREE AND FOUR WVhen school started Sept. 2, we had an enrollment of thirty-seven pupils. Then Delores Fox, Robert Bausinger, Margaret Fox and Ellen Fox moved out of our township. But we received new pupils from other schools-Thomas Miller, Marian Santchi, and Alfred Bower. Just before Christmas George and Marian Meixell also moved away. This left our enrollment at thirty-four. In the Fourth Grade we had lovely new textbooks in Arithmetic, Geography, and History. In the Third Grade there were new ones in Arithmetic and Heading. At Halloweien Time our room had a party. There was a Ha1lowe'en Story read by Harold Miller. Then there were contests, and prizes for the Winners. Nearly ever pupil dressed up and took part in the Hallowe'en Parade from 1'0OII1 to TOOI11. At Thanksgiving Time our room prepared a play, two songs, and several appro iate recitations to be given with the other grades. T ien it was time to think about Christmas and a program. Several children from our room helped sing in the combined chorus for the Christmas Pageant. Each child made a gift to take home. Along with these extra activities everyone was trying to do his best at learning things from his Reading, Spelling, Geography, History, Arithmetic, Health, etc. TWENTY-N IN E THIRTY K K E :E ,A E ,X V K: g , zijgxgbp ,. ,.,h . , , U 1 p A -imp J 55.5 3 '..k. , Q ,. Y ,X ix t K f X .S 1. li li Q- -as - X ' E - ix . X - it I - - - ss f 1. rg. f 1. Q. -so - Q l-3+-f',. .3 A - .nes - K K X' x.-.- t lx ii Y if l fm 5 'Mft E F ei' f 'A F if 1 ass i - ff . if. Q. Az . Yi. 1 . 5 L Q 1 1 5 1 X N x 3 'f s Q Q is . V 3 I Q . i A ,Q . 6 Q - X, gg ,xxx ' gs ,, , - 9, f' .- i . . X smie if iff. .6 ,,,- ' tr 5 If N i'fY5'-F1 N--. .11- -. s X -f P n A f irllif is ' Q. P . ' ' 3. i I S FQ? ' 'E ii 'W page V ? 5: ax K punks: 1 ,, .sf g gg ,ia wg ICJ: Q' 'fn ,. Q .K Wa it 'wig 2 K if -39 -Q-Q-1 K 5---wt gif T wwf 'S - S ' ' Ti f 1 fr t' Q Q ' n 'Is ,is F E . e . 4 5 if 41. as if X A fs : , f 3.-is' so f X - L W. fi? Y - 1 '1 'E .T 2 is-' Eff -2 1 . - i X . -. . . X Q - , r. ga. K K 2-fa Q .ix ibn .gg fi . MT f R .5 K K 2253 225211-:g::::i!15 - - ij, .ggi-51 gig - Kg t -,gli ,Q --j sg.-'3 f In ::ggm:1::::::: Top Row-Roger Bloom, Beverly Ann VValtz, Robert WVright, Dorothy Qnerry, Harry Bostley, Rosanna XVright, Harold Bower, Barbara Swarthout, Theron WVhipple, Donald Eckard. Second Row-Bmce Ulmer, Doris VVright, Harold Shink, Doris Roan, Allan Ludwig, Marjorie Hafner, Theodore Kennerly, Mary Mosteller, Robert Fritz, Michael Salamb. Third Row-Patricia Bloom, Samuel Eckard, Ida Mae Worthington, William Fritz, Eileen Roan, Philip Hyde, Joanne Mutchler, Dean Fry, Dorothy Eckard, William Meixell. Fourth Row-Carl Person, Shirley Ohart, William Reist, Marie Leonard, Iames Wright, Phyllis Lughart, Richard Roan, Wayne Whipple. GRADES ONE AND TWO The first day of school 21 children entered the iirst grade' and 17 the second grade. , During the term VVillia1n Meixell, Roger and Patricia Bloom moved from the the township. ' james Miller entered the second grade. He had previously been enrolled at Canton, Pa. Miss Ott, our school nurse took a number of the children to the Dental clinic in Williamsport. We added 15 new books to our library this term. At the Lycoming County Fair, our room helped with the grade school ex- hibit of school work. The school was awarded second prize. A number of educational movies were enjoyed by the children. We have decorated our room and had special programs at each holiday sea- son. Christmas was the outstanding season. We took part in the P. T. A. pro- gram and the day school closed, we all enjoyed the visit from Santa Claus. L COMPLIMENTS OF BANK OF NEWBERRY MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. FOURTH AND ARCH STREETS NEWBERRY THIRTY ONE COMPLIMENTS OF GILBERT BROS. See Us for SALES - CHEVROLET - sERvlcE SEE OUR NEW AND USED CARS SPORTING GOODS CHEVROLET PARTS AND ACCESSORIES DIAL 8317 443 BROAD STI GILBERT BROS. MONTOURSVILLE, PA. WE CARRY A VERY GOOD LINE OF BICYCLES SEE THESE BEFORE YOU BUY ELSEWHERE Always Open A 24 Hour Service BUY YOUR GRADUATION GIFTS AT MARTIN'S f. WILLIAMSPORT'S LEADING JEWELERS 'I' Small Weekly Payments Your Creclit is Good 'I' 31 West TI'1ircI Street - Opposite Court House WILLIAMSPORT, PA. THE GREYSTONE CORNER GREYSTONE FOOD MARKET Dial 7012 MEATS - GROCERY - PRODUCE 'J' GREYSTONE SERVICE STATION 24 Hour Service Dial 25244 GAS - OILS - WASHING - LUBRICATION 'I' GREYSTONE LUNCH ROOM Lunches Served At AII Times CoaI - Prompt Service Lowest Prices Corner W. TI1ircI ancI Rose Sf. Williamsport, Pa RALSTON AUTO CO., INC FORD PRODUCTS SINCE 1913 . 'I' Ralston, Pa. Phone 3OR21 BAIR'S TCDURIST U. S. ROUTE 15 DIAL 90454 Hepburnville, Pa. Greasing Oils Diesel Fuel Battery Charging Lunches Entertainment Soft Drinks Sundaes Auto Accessories Music Eveready Flashlights Road lnfromation Ice Cream Candy FLYING HAH GASOLINE STEAM HEATED CABINS Private Showers Private Toilets THIRTY SEVEN More than 1500 Homes In Lycoming County Now Use RU RAL GAS For Cooking and Baking 'J' NEYHARTS WILLIAMSPCRT ls The Home of Rural Gas STERN BROTHERS 'I' CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS 'I' CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN 'U' West Third Street Williamsport, Pa Y , 1 6 -1, r 4 ' F in .I x - J bXA .5m x 'QI L r H ' i' 5, N? , -- 'V J. 'li - 'B-' - .?S. 5 Q 4 i .. K E gm '. ' Nw ljyfwa FREYIS TIRE SHGP TIRE RECAPPING VULCANIZING 'P Firestone Tires and Tubes ,:,-T Phone 2-0804 504 Market Street Williamsport, Pa Miss Wheaton's Commercial School 35 West Fourth Street ' Williamsport, Penna. Complete Office Training Bookkeeping Shorthand Secretarial Accountancy Typing Dictograph and Comptometer Instruction Specializing in Training for Civil Service Work Your Success will depend upon the training you receive Individual instruction assures success. FORTY ONE 'Congratulation ancl Best Wishes tothe HEPBURN HIGH SCHOOL from GRIT PUBLISHING CO. Publishers - Printers - Engravers Williamsport, Pa. Compliments of INTERNATIGNAL HARVESTER C0 Incorporated Factory Motor Truclc Branch WHOLESALE RETAIL P Phone 2-2100 250 W. Third St. Williamsport, Pa. FORTY-TWO PAU L'S LUNCH 169 West 3rd Street Williamsport, Pa. Special Lunches - Hot Dogs . . Air Conditioned For Your Comfort . . EAST END LUMBER 81 COAL CO Mill Work - Hardware and Paints Insulating Wall Board Roofing and Roofing Materials 940 E. 3rd St. Phone 7516 V Williamsport, Pa. Goodwin School of Business Founded in 1882 as Potts Shorthand College 747 Fourth St. Williamsport, Pa. call at School, write or Dial 2-4311 for information 1 School APPROVED by State Committee on Standards for Business Schools Compliments of BANK SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT South Williamsport, Pa. 'J' Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ORTY FOUR GEORGE C. MYERS' GARAGE A SALES SERVICE PHONE 3607 'I' 520 W. SOUTHERN AVENUE SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT PA KLIVANS .IEWELERY CCMPANY Nationally Advertised Watches Sold at Nationally Advertised Prices On EASY CREDIT TERMS Every Watch is checked by Our Watch Master . An Instru- ment which tells the True Condition ' This is a Safe Guard for your satisfaction Quality Jewelery - Gifts for Every Occasion 6 West Third Street Williamsport, Pa. SHAFFER'S NATION-wine stone Groceries Candy, Softdrinlcs, Ice Cream, Etc. TYDOL FLYING A Gasoline VEEDOL Motor Oil Quiggleville, Pa. Dial Trout Run IIRII FORTY SIX B. C. BRUBAKER OPTOMETRIST 1-'n Evenings by Appointment Dial 7574 424 Market Street Williamsport, Pa. Watch Repairing Hand Engraving MELVIN L. SCHLAUCH Diamonds a specialty 40 West Willow Street Just a step from Pine Dial 2-1607 Williamsport, Pa. THE PAULHAMUS SHOP Dress Making New Gowns 8. Dresses Remodeling 8. Fur Work 143 W. 4th St. Phone 2-0117 MARKET SERVICE STATION T. O. Stutzman, Mgr. Washing - Greasing - Parking TYDOL GAS - VEEDOL OIL Dial 2-0514 162-174 Market St. Williamsport, Pa. Compliments of THE OTT BOOK STORE Opposite Post OHice Williamsport, Pa. Headquarters for Books and Wall Paper KIMMERER SHOES Leaders in Good Shoes For 50 Years Fred Kimmerer 8. Co. 135 W. Fourth St. Williamsport, Pa. FIFTY-SEVEN ll SlNCLAIR'S Childrens Specialty Shop Complete Outfitters To The Younger Generation 'I' 117 W. Fourth Street Williamsport, Pa. From Cradle To College BEN HIRSH 9 E. Market St. Williamsport, Pa. KELCHNER'S Soda Fountain Service CANDY - LUNCH 47 E. 3rd St. and Capital Bldg. Compliments of MANLEY'S TEA RCOM 27 W. Fourth St. Williamsport, Pa. SCHOOLEY'S BEAUTY SALON Permanent Waving Hair Coloring's Our Specialty Dial 7081 15 W. Fourth St. Williamsport, Pa. GROWER'S MARKET FRESH WHOLESOME FOODS Williamsport, Pa. FIFTY-EIGHT Phone 2412 W. B. COOK DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH Distributor 320 N. Jay St. Lock Ha Congratulations anci Best Wishes tothe HEPBURN HIGH SCHOOL from THE PENN CENTRAL LIVESTOCK MARKET All Kincls of Sandwiches Dinners Phone 2-9118 24 Hour Service BUSY BEE LUNCH John Hiras, Prop. Special 1Oc Hot Dog 45 East Third Street Williamsport, Pa. RALPH B. GRAMMER Jeweler DIAMONDS - WATCHES SILVER - CHINA Complete Repair Service 148 West 4tl'i St. Williamsport, Pa. FORTY EIGHT REPAIRING TOWING WRECKING NAU a. ri-ioMPsoN GARAGE Dial 5656 105 Locust St. Body and Fender Repairing and Refinishing BROCKWAY MOTOR TRUCKS ICE CREAM as DAIRY PRODUCTS Williamsport Milk Products Company . . .Office and Plant . . . 216 Market St. South Williamsport LYCOMING DRY GGODS Williamsport's Busiest Store A i Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1942 Corner ol Pine ancl Thircl St. Williamsport, Pa PARAMOU NT PORTRAIT STUDIO Pictures Will Tell See the Senior Section of this Book 151 W. Fourth Street Williamsport, Pa Buy TYDOL GASOLINE and VEEDOL 10070 MOTOR ' OIL From your Neighborhood Dealer MONTOUR AUTO SERVICE CC Distributor LYCOMING FLOUR MILLS High Grade Winter Wheat and Buckwheat FIour AII Kinds of Grain and MiII Feeds Phone 22258 Lycoming Creek Roads R. W. ROAN Usecl Furniture ancl Antiques Bought ancl Sold Local ancl Long Distance Hauling Phone 27553 30 Bennett Street Williamsport VANDERLINB CLEANING WCRKS Caretakers of Clothing GARMENT STORAGE A .,,.....-....-s-.-Q.. - s ':' Newberry, Pa. LYCOMING DAIRY FARMS l fifiilliilied MILK A Full Line of Dairy Products Cor. High 8. Rose St. Williamsport, Pa. Compliments of Shapiro Furniture Co. Highest Quality Furniture of Nationally Advertised Manufacturers 612-616 Arch St. Newberry, Pu. HARDER'S Sporting Goods Co. W. Herbert Poff, Prop. 336 Pine Street Williamsport, Pa. For Appointment Dial 2-7342 MlLLlE'S BEAUTY SHOP Nestle Permanents 'C' Millie Crammer, Prop. 1921 Memorial Ave. Williamsport, Pa. Dial 2-9518 HARVEY'S PLACE Excellent Food Special Platter Lunches 840 Arch Street - Newberry, Pa. PASTRY SHOP Home Made Ice Cream Pastries Pies Do-Nuts 756 W. Fourth St. Williamsport, Pa. FIFTY-THREE Compliments of THE DARLING SHOP -J' 354 Pine St., Williamsport, Pa. LUNDY'S MEAT MARKET Full Line of Fresh Meats Lycoming Creek Road Phone 29323 GARDEN VIEW GROCERY Charles P. Barger, Prop. Groceries Meats and Produce We Deliver 1750 Lycoming Creek Road Dial 2-2437 SANDER'S GROCERY STORE I Groceries Meats Opposite Sunset Park Garden View BODLE'S BAR-B-Q 81 GAS STATION Barbecues Dinners Ice Cream Milk Shakes Soft Drinks Hi-Ho Malted Milks 'IEXACO GAS and OIL Williamsport, Pa., R. D. N 2 C. B. OTT AND SON 'J' FRESH Grated Cocoanut ancl Horseradish -Our Specialties- FIFTY-FOUR LUNDY'S LUMBER -J' LUNDY LUMBER co. w. 4th si. at Lycoming Creexk Williamsport, Pa. Kane, Pa. Jersey Shore Dial 325 Dial 444 Branch Stores .IAKE'S AUTO PARTS Standard Replacement Parts and Access Phone 9581 263 W. 3rd St. Williamsport, Pa. FRY'S MARKET -DEALER- Fresh and Smoked Meats Poultry and Produce 436 William St. H ry A. Fry J. W. Durrwachter WINNER HARDWARE CO. -For+ B. P. S. Paints - Landreths Seeds 837 Arch St. Newberry Station Williamsport, Pa. Compliments of HORSE SHOE GARAGE 'D' i936 West Fourth St. Williamsport, Pa. FLUORESCENT LIGHTS for BRIGHTER NIGHTS i J' WEST END ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. 'I' Corner 4th 8. Arch St. Williamsport, Pa. FIFTY-FIVE I KASEMAN Music 1 STORE EVERYTHING IN MUSIC l..l 13 East Third Street Williamsport, Pa. COLLINS-RHOADES CO. 'I9 Green Houses Producing Choice Flowers Blooming Plants 663 H d Sl. Williamsp P COVERT'S COFFEE SHOP Famous For Good Food 312 West 4th Street Williumspor P Compliments of CHAAPEL'S SEED STORE 39 E. Third St. Williamsport, Pa. Phone 2-9346 BUSY LUNCH Steaks . . . Chops Regular Dinners 1:1 We Never Close GLASS SHOP I.-I ANY GLASS REPLACEMENTS 163 West Third Street Ph 4227 254 W. 3rd Williamsport, Pq, Williomsp P FIF Y SIX Compliments of NEW CENTRAL COFFEE SHOP Next to Home The Best Place to Eat Compliments of TEENIE WEENIE LUNCH ..'. 239 Market St. Williamsport, Pa. Hawaiian Spanish 'I' GUITAR learn to Play Hawaiin 309 West Fourth St. GunAR wimamsponl We Teach and from sheet music Pu. HONOLULU CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 359 Marker sr. wallaumspon, Pu. C. A. BOWER Jeweler, Watch and Clock Repairing 'Upstairs to Keep Prices Down Two West Fourth Street Williamsport, Pa. CHARLES C. MUSSINA Jewelry - Sterling Silver Diamonds - Watches 'I8 W. Market Square Williamsport, Pa. DICKEY - GRUGAN HARDWARE CCD. Heavy and Shelf Hardware l:l Blasting Supplies Pipe Fittings l..l Oil - Glass - Paints l..l Williamsport, Pa. FIFTY-NINE SIXTY Established 1885 HORN'S FOOD MARKET 'I' 338 Court Street Ed. Horn, Prop. Williamsport, Pa. Compliments of PRIOR 8x SALLADA CO Everything Electrical 330 Pine St. Williamsport, Pa. Custas EmanueI's CAPITOL SHOE REPAIR and SHOE SHINE PARLOR Delivery Service Phone 2-5511 41 W. Fourth St. Williamsport, Pa. PLETCHER'S Home of the RENGO Belt Corset Phone 2-8222 260 Pine off Third Williamsport, Pa. Dial 5510 CAMANIS 8t SON Expert Shoe Repair WORK GUARANTEED Thank You - Come Again 322 Market St. Williamsport, Pa. BRYFOGLE'S FLOWERS .1- Hwe Telegraph Flowers 'I' Phone 2-4201 11 W. Fourth Street WLLIAMSPORT, PA. x '- 1 r 5 a E 5 E 5 gp Q' LE if 5 5 s F! a E Z3 5 E P Q 5 i.,...,,..t:?