Jonestown High School - Maroon and Gold Yearbook (Jonestown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1941 volume:

ElYLi'.RhZ5hi.L:.-. ..T ' 191 ' 'EFIWESI ' 'kl94li rllllll EX LIBRIS ilielglilil-'1 wp W A- I , ' V 313 gf ,A ' 1 - .'1,f13'1 igffgr J 4 . 2' vw ., -V 'K fn r uw Q-, 1 mf-vi? 1' -. MA v. wgfgivs-by THE E5 f HIGH Sgsgvfgq L f Dedication WE, the Class of 1941, Dedicate our Yearbook to ROBERT L. ADAMS who has been our sincere friend, teacher, advisor, and an all-round good sport throughout our last two years in school, and to whom we Wish to show our sincere appreciation and regard. Foreword SO THAT the purposes and aims, the memories of friends, teachers, and familiar scenes of Jonestown High School may be recalled to your minds in the years to come, we publish this edition of the MARQON AND GOLD We have tried to review the numerous activities of students in both work and play and hope that our efforts to portray something of our school life in this book will mean as much to you who read it as it has meant to us who have compiled it. THE STAFF. umm To the Class of l94I THE MAROON AND GOLD is an invaluable record of your life in Jonestown High School. All that you have done is now reflected in the real mirror of life. May the reflected rays trace for you a pattern rich in truth and full of life secure. By the accomplishment of this achievement, it must be remem- bered that you had to overcome many obstacles, as you did in climbing the high school ladder toward graduation. By overcoming difficulties, life can be created and found anew. The path of a thinker is never smooth. It is a continual strife for food, the ordinary desires of life, and for peace of mind. The creator travels a path that is strewn with briers, and long before recognition and appreciation arrive his hands and body bear the scars. It is the way of life. There are some who like to watch others pick the stones and thorns from their path, those who live within themselves - those who live from others. lt has always been so - it will -always be so. If the work that you have done as a Staff member of the MA- ROCN AND GOLD has helped in some small measure in showing you a way to life, then, you can feel richly rewarded. Commendation is due the staff for its spirit of pioneering, for its attitude of forwardmindednessg for the choice and arrangement of the material, and for its endeavor to seek all that which is honest and noble. In many years this book will reflect your Alma Mater in perspec- tive and will recall those who have tried to mould character. ROBERT L. ADAMS, Supervising Principal f 1l??'?f ' :J- ga fizsil I-2 'z ,ti bf :jr W 'fffzslwfiilwtrfi-'zfisw zf z , i:fI 'S gXi'f53gfi,EsA.iJ:51g3,5iEz2' ,.-, -5 'M 2 IS -A-' Z ,AV' fb 'A'i A ff rw fu, .fe :fi -f . , S . If V .'-, 5 - 4- : fa Qian! ' 2 fe 'A,, 4 x .Q H 11 : QQ ' ,A' 5 1 A. -A ' 1 -A - 1 N sw I I-27 55,5 i 'Y,: 'gb .4 , .5 , ,A . , Q . fri!-.if 55.1, 3, H , ,. ,is-.., if 2w Q 5?g'!1f2gg'.g?f 1-fi' 1' 342' Sli .swiwi 'f... win' Q-'Vg 3 Jr. 1 5 fn i ' 5 ' fi fn M 1 i. A? N 1 2l..!,a.,1 1 K x 5 .x M -Q1-N: 7,7 1a'7?7 :x5?' 5,083 -2, , u .,A-A af i S -a -' Q Q .4-3 gt As, , M F36 f,?f ', ' 'gu,'w,' Qs . Aeg w . A h ii Vgvbffgt I 1 Y-nf Haul hr urn 1' 'V' ff 'frm wg wmxw , Af' fi 1 'XX Left to right:-Henry Lcshcr, Theodore Loser, Rcv. George Dcishcr, Serrenz1'y,' Raymond Wood, Presidenlj George Holly, Sr., Vice-Pre.fident,' Ira Boeshorc, Tr'e:1:u1'e1'. Board of School Directors RAYMOND A. WOOD, President GEORGE E. HOLLY, SR., Vice-President REV. GEORGE R. DEISHER, Secretary IRA BOESHORE, Treasurer . THEODORE C. LOSER HENRY B. LESHER . 8 1943 1945 1941 1945 1943 ROBERT L. ADAMS ALICE FAUST . . JACOB O. MCCURDY MINNIE F. BATDORF . ANNA MARY HERR . JEAN E. EYDE . HOWARD S. PARSONS LOTTIE J. SNAVELY DAVID S. WALMER . MARY D. GEORGE GRACE E. EARNEST MRS. ROY GASSERT y if First row, left to right--Alice Faust, Anna Mary Herr, 2 Adams, Mrs. Roy Gasscrt, lean Eydc. Second raw-Iacob McCurdy, Lottic Snavely, Minnie D. George, David Walmer. Faculty 9 Supervising Principal . Home Economics . . Agriculture Mathematics-German . . Music-English . English-Library History-Physical Education . English-Latin . Social Studies . Grades 5-6 . Grades 3-4 . Grades I-2 Z' Howard S. Parmns, Robert A Battlorf, Grace Earnest, Mary fi H, Be. if -T, wr -P LS' 2' 4241. 5'1- ':'- 'f.,- fi- , iwewmz ' Wi. n Eggs! Tia T 5' + gm, '15, -, Lulu? V u fi-Y' ' 2: HU4 if 1? Vs-iam L, Q' -VL2 1 'fj- .Q 'P I ig egg' 35 1 - 145 4 . 5 25, -X , ,- A,,4,', , xiii: 55 fa! if ' , V P ff, '. 'i f' 'Ml,Qf, I inf?-:kid , , 5? W Ui gk, X gm px -3' - 5 ' sf: 1: 3, is X if-.ma :M 22,519 QR ' up . MW PQ xp 'J v ft? f -Q93 P , A . 3, ' 4 gig ' ig r -f ,ze J X 'Eg wtf ri FFF? ' e533gf.V',F4,if - .5 ' ifffivb Aff wx T x v Z.'524:i F' 1 '- i pta' 9 ff' '11 vb fl , :s.J , TW 5.135- : 11 ws.. A ,.,,,, y. ,M 'AT , H1 .s :,, -5- es. .3,1,.4f--H-I 'V 'fm xii, N' ' ,. ggi. v , f Ev' Q, 3454: 1 I . ' Y lim ' ' .. 5'5 ilikf' --.TIN U. , i ' -iv 9' ,J E 'LEE i 1 1 K + -, , , .mg- ' F k SQKMEN, 'tw ,,. 1 -H 1,5 E! N am ,, 'gig'--, J , 597- EL m ,mm :- ff- . . 4 ' 5 .0 ,f H 3:.i5? 4 ' 'A' : aim H -:. ,, -ve! -fi' ' lrfef' IJ'-' 1. .FEM 'qw -.fur-'g A . , 5. -- ,a 145. 1'-1 .N -A ' um 1 7 'Twffwf' ' Q f K 5 Ka' ' . n J. . a':fC,f.p --V- X . 1 A Q I v . n Q Il ,L 'Q y ,NVQ 'fbfrfio f L sf'-Has, A -rf X . W-1 V mmf. A Ff'1'i2f2f ffiitlfj 1 7 1, ff 7 'f X PRESIDENT f i .-sw RICHARD BACHMAN Peggy When Dick is around there is always plenty of fun. A good business man and leader. It might be that he was born on the 17th of March, or that he kissed the Blarney Stoneg anyway he's got the gift of gab. Soccer 3, 4, Student Manager, Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Vice Pres. of Hi-Y 4: Ir. Play, Sr. Play, Student Conductorg Pres. of F.F.A. 3, 41 Pres. of Class 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 4. WILLIAM BEAN Billy Our second Milton . . . Bill is an authority on all facts and figures relating to politics. He doesn't like noisy girls who won't let him study. Quiet, studious, dependable. F.F.A. 1, 2g Sr. Play Prod. Staff. ARLINE BOLTZ FREDERIC BABCOCK Babby Noted for his piercing eyes and quick temper, Fred, our second Einstein, is interested in science and mathe- ,matics. We're looking forward to the day when we'll see his name in Who's Who. He is our Hercules with a temporary, misplaced, moth-eaten eyebrow. Soccer 4g Hi-Y Secretary 3, 43 Baseball 43 Track 4j Ir. Playg Sr. Play, Business Manager of Crowell-Collier Sales. JEAN BOHN Jeanie Jeanie is small in stature, but in nothing else. She is vivacious, clever, attractive, neat, except in writing. More than one person dreams of Jeanie with the light brown hair and we do mean day-dreams. Ask her about Freddie the Freshman. Jean just wouldn't know. Tri-Hi-Y 4g Dramatics 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4g Sr. Playg Candy Com- mittee 3, 4g Nat. Honor Societyg Attendant to May Queen 33 May Queen 4. Arline is our prize giggler, but in class she is one of the meekest persons ro be found. She is a Future Homemaker of America and she's well on her way to become one outside of school. We hope Arline has her kindergarten because she'd make a good teacher. Dramatics 45 F.H.A. 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Chorus 2, 3 Play, Sr. Play. - Qu ,Q , ., -.H Boltzie ' ' 1 , 4 . , W! f . '24 A 'ii Lf' J if I, T . ' ' 115 iyliy ' 7 4: If- - A , ' 'lg 1 y , 1 Q' , f VZ 5 5 N ARBEL ECKERT Obbig Arbells brown curls are the object of many a girl's envy. No one can encourage him to do any school work instead of thinking of his pick-up. We've never seen him angry and we hope he stays that way. Advice to the girls: He's well taken care of. F.F.A. I, 2, 33 Reporter 45 Ir. Play Production Staffg Sr. Playg Hi-Y 2, Cantata 2. PAUL GAHRES Izzy Izzy is short, but that does not prevent him from taking part in all activities. A would-be Casanova, he slays the freshmen right off their fherj feet. If you need a mechanic fbadlyj, he'll do in a pinch. Soccer 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 45 Ir. Playg Sr. Play. KATHLEEN GERBERICH Toots Kathleen is a Grade A treasurer and will keep a good family budget. She has entertained many of us with her lovely alto voice. Always capable, she is a dependable member of many extra curricula activities. F.H.A. 2, Treas. 3, Treas. 4, Dramatics 4Q Tri-Hi-Y 3, Treas. 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Ir. Play, Sr. Play, Class Treas. -1, 2, 3, 4, Southern District Chorus 2, 3, Asst. Manager of Magazine Drive 4. ELEANOR HARTLEY Baby Kind and lovable with a mischievous twinkle in her eye. Her ability to remember people and words is excellent. She likes to compose poems, preferably humorous. Sr. Play Ticket Committee, Dramatics 4. PAULINE HOUSER Polly Brown eyed, quiet, and kind. Pauline is willing to do her utmost for the class. She is getting plenty of practice in homemaking and in roller skating. F.I-LA. 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 43 Sr. Play. SAMUEL KLINE Sam Sam talks and talks but usually has nothing to say. He was :1 good goalie during soccer season, but doesn't like to study. We hear he likes the Ebenezer environment. We Wonder why! Sam's favorite saying is Help me with my Germanf' Soccer 5, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Track 23, 4g Hi-Y 3, 45 Ir. Play, Sr. Play, Chorus 43 Dramatics 4. VERNA KOI-IR Grulzer Verna is the baby of the class. She has developed heart trouble lately, it goes uchuckety-chuck. Her desire is to be a nurse, perhaps because she likes uniforms-under the circumstances, who wouldn't? b SH-Hi-Y 4g Dmmatics 45 Operetta 23 Ir. Play, Sr. Play, Soft- a 4. GLADYS KREISER Glcldie Gladie hasn't been with the class long, but we still think sheis okay. She studies her lessons and she also keeps quiet in class, which is more than the majority of us do. Sr. Pllly Ticket Committee. ELIZABETH KULP B,.f,f,, Neat, cheery, brown-eyed, and chubby. Betty, our good- natured classmate, is always full of fun. Her clever wise- cracks help to break the monotony of a boresome day. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 42 Sr. Play. WILLIAM F. LUDWIG Lady Frankie is the boy who majors in agriculture, baseball, sleeping, and girls. We all admire the fur cap that he wears to battle with the elements. He's happiest when in the middle of a three-ring circus of girls. Soccer 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 4, Captain, Dramatics 43 Hi-Y 3, Secretary, 4 Presidentg F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Ir. Play, Agri' cultural Award, Sr. Play. JOSEPHINE MANBECK Pbeanie Josephine is very studious and isn't hard on the eyes at all. She's been a good leading lady in both the senior and junior plays. Her main activity is helping a certain red-haired boy in our class. Dramatics 4g Ir. Play, Sr. Play, Tri-Hi-Y 25 Nat. Honor Society Secretary. EARNEST MEILY Earn Earnest is one of those persons who seldom talks. Some of us had to wait until we were sophomores to know if he could talk or not. He played a good first base for J.H.S. last season. Girls don't bother Earn! Soccer 2, 3, .ig Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 43 Ir. Play Production Staff, Sr. Play Production Staff. BEATRICE MILLER Beatic' When you hear a contagious giggle you know Beatie is around. Here is our little Peter Rabbit. Boy! can she run! Beatie is very meek in class but you should see her outside. Tri-I-Ii-Y 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Play Production Staffg Softball 4: Dramatics 4. DORIS MINNICK Dory Doris is a girl Who would like a reducing agent that Works. We don't mean Ol hydrogen either. Doris just can't behave. The Way we hear it, Doris likes songs with doo-da, doo-da in them. Maybe it's just the Duda. Ir. Play Production Staff. fir' X a. RUTH MOHN Moon, Moony is our 'lhappy-go-lucky senior who loves cokes, peanuts, and hamburgers. She is a champion for girls' sports Whom J.H.S. will certainly miss. Though she hates to study We've occasionally seen her hanging up information in the library. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 43 Girls' Intra-mural Tennis Cham- piong Head Cheerleader 4. MARK PFIFFER Red Tall, thin, and he takes the agriculture course. His red hair may have something to do with the mischievous ideas he and Arbel get. Mark hails from Ono. He lives on the east side of the church, but spends most of his time on the other side. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3, 42 Ir. Playg Sr. Playg Trcas. of F.F.A. 3, 4' JOSEPI-IINE SCI-IAEFFER jggip A good business manager, president, and secretary. Josie is popular with everybody. She will make a good housewife. We wonder where Josie got her black and blue eye. F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Pres., Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, V.-Prcs.g Chorus 2, 3, 4: Ir. Play, Softball 3, 4, Class Sec. 1, 2, 3, 43 Business Manager of Magazine Drive 4. CA RUTH SHUEY Roxy Small, dainty, petite, and one of the most popular girls in school. Ruth is intellectually inclined and can give any- body a good argument. Although allergic to boys, she likes White furry mittens. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 Treas., 4 Pres.g Dramatics 4, Pres., Chorus 3, 43 Candy Committee 3, 4, Chairman, Ir. Play Prod. Staff, Sr. Play, Vice-Pres. of Class 43 Vice-Pres. of Nat. Honor Society, May Day Attendant 3. RONALD WOLF Ronnie! Ronnie is our popular air-minded student. His favorite subject is the theory of evolution. He is often found at the bargain counter picking up flashy ties, socks, etc. Well known for his wavy hair and acting in the senior play. Soccer I, 2, 3, 4 Captain, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track I, 3, 45 Ir. Play, Sr. Play, All-State Chorus 2, 3, 43 All-Southern District Chorus M in-Q 2, 3, 41 Dramatics. .1 .. 4 i fsffifl viii ,EQ , if: ' ,, sf 4, ,Y W Q.. 5 , , , sjgg ,fii LUCILLE WOLFE Boots if. 7 .vb Za., 'E S . Lucille is the brown-eyed, exotic senior girl. She excels in art and athletics. Advice to suitors: Get yourself a con- vertible, a pair of twinkling toes and you might rate. Softball I, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4g Dramatits 4, Ir. Play, Sr. Playg Chorus 2. Senior Class History THE WHISTLE blew and the steamship, Iofzvsfowu High School, started down the river. Green, and doing all the menial tasks were the members of the Class of 1941. Richard Bachman was chosen pilot of the crew. Everyone on board met Freddy, the Freshman. Then the crew settled down to work and before long the steamer was progressing full steam ahead. In May everyone went ashore to enjoy a wiener roast and bade farewell until next term. The following year the crew lost some of its mates. Again all went ashore to join in the grand Hallowe'en frolic and parade. The crew returned with a fine prize. At the next stop a salesman came on board and succeeded in persuading the crew to buy pennants and caps in the colors of cherry and gold. During this year three new organizations were started and the crew was well represented in each. The new organizations were the Tri-I-Ii-Y, I-Ii-Y and the Future Homemakers of America. In the fall of 1939, the crew was going strong with Mr. Parsons guiding the vessel. Under the supervision of the First Mate, delicious soup was served to all along and near the shores of the Swatara. In spring, The Merry I-Iares was presented on the upper deck to a well pleased audience. Following the presenta- tion of this program, the crew purchased rings from a salesman on board. The following term found Mr. Parsons still head of the crew. Under his supervision a delicious turkey dinner was served. Plans were begun for the pub- lication of a yearbook and the crew pushed along in fine style. In spring the upper deck was again Hlled to capacity and rang with the laughter from the crowds watching the presentation of One Wild Night. The beginning of May saw frolic and gaiety in the May Day festivities. The 19th, zoth and 21st of May found the crew steaming up the Potomac River stopping long enough to visit Washington and Mount Vernon. On the 28th of May the crew gave the care of the good ship jonesiown High School to the Crew of 1942 and wished them success and happiness in all their efforts. 18 Class Will WE, THE SENIOR CLASS of 1941, not in sound mind and body, do bequeath to these our heirs: To the Junior Class the Senior co-operation in class meeting. To the Sophomore Class our ability to think clearly. To the Freshman Class our ability to misbehave. To the Faculty all trademarks placed on school property. To the School more brainy students. To Nelson Neidig, Mark Peiffer's slim Hgure. To Sarah Light, Arbel Eckert's dignity. To Edith Kreiser, Moony's ability to play softball. To Jack Gingrich, Bill Bean,s quietness. To Chick Strauss, Izzy's singing ability. To Lena Shuey, Beatie Miller's ability to keep quiet. To Wade Brightbill, Ronnie's wave. To Hannah Risser, Paul Gahres' wooing. To Betty Nace, Verna Kohr's ability to get her man. To Irene Lerch, Boltzie's giggle. To Clarence Zechman, Dick Bachman's bow ties. To Kenny Boltz, Jean Bohn's violin lessons. To Doris Boland, Earnest Meiley's silence. To Pete Boeshore, Fred Babcock's chemistry ability. To Jonas Blair, Sam's physical stature. To Norwell Young, Doris Minnick's jewelry. To Fairley Conner, Gladys Kreiser's blondness. To Catherine Hess, Josie Schaeffer's motherly affections toward the class. To Richard Miller, Ludy's girl friends. To Doris Wolf, Eleanor Hartley's silliness. To Muriel Dennis, Pheanie Manbeck's studiousness. To David Bartlett, Ronnie's flashy clothes. To Betty Horst, Lucille Wolfe,s jitterbugging. To Kitty Lou Stohler and Fred Babcock, Josie and Markis courtship. To Pearl Vargason, Betty Kulp's ability to make spaghetti. In witness thereof, We set our hand and seal this day, Tuesday, the first of April, one thousand nine hundred and forty-one. 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JSI Z Q 3 30 O 'Q VJ Tl Q 'U Q UQ rm X, in I X uYUOr 2- X -- QS 1. ?-Xfresfxman X -Soflxomorq, l I Wh. 8. 8th, RA ln 5 x My H Y' XOIQR CLASS 115' X - A g W 'kj M N AY J Fimt row, left to rigliir Edna NVentling, Lorraine Mease, Sarah Light CSec.J, Paul Shindle CPres.J, Warren Ditzler CVice-Pres.J, Edith Kreiser CTreas.b, Eleanor Elliott, Mary Ellen Chase, Christine Minnich. Svroud row: Austin Hetrick, Catherine Hess, Marian Kapp. Lucille Oliver, Esther Schaeffer, Anna Mary Bohn, Grace Gerhart, Jeanne Fittery, Barbara Morovcheck, Pearl Vargason, John Bohr, Lottie Snavely Advisor . Third razor, Nelson Neiclig, VVade Brightbill, Paul Rhoads, Fairley Conner, Clarence Zechman, Eugene Boe- shore. George Duke, Larance Stickler, Kenneth Holtz, James Kern. .lumor Class In September, I938, fifty-six freshmen began their high school career. The class officers selected that year were: President, George Dukeg Vice-President, Grace .Gerhartg Secretary, Lorraine Mease, and Treasurer, Christine Minnich. Fewer in number, we were welcomed back to school in September, 1939 by a new principal, Mr. Adams. The class officers elected for that year were: Presi- dent, Grace Gerhart, Vice-President, Catherine Hessg Secretary, Sarah Light, and Treasurer, Lorraine Mease. During that year. we selected emblems and class colors-cherry red and navy blue. At the beginning of our junior year, we found that our former class of hfty-six had dwindled to thirty-two. We chose our class rings, managed a suc- cessful soup sale, and produced the outstanding mystery play, The Dark House. Our class was well represented in athletics and clubs. We have had a very enjoyable and a very busy year, and we hope that next year we can carry on from where the Seniors have stopped. 22 Front raw, left to right: Hannah Risser, Caroline Bohr, Mary Anna Miller, Elinor Strauss lSec.l, Robert goeshow 12V-Pres.J, Robert Gahres CPres.J, Kitty Lou Stohler CTreas.J, Anna Sue Darkes, lrene Lerch, oris o . Second row: Jacob Mccurdy CAdvisorj, Eugene Moore, Ruth Ruhl, Bernice May, Mary Emrich, Edna Bender, Betty Horst, Gladys Pittenger, Irene Shuey, Gertrude Rhoads, Eleanor Davis, Harold Kreiser. Third row: Robert Shuey, Mervxn Fansler, Elizabeth Davis, Margaret Miller, Nlyrl Darkes, Geraldine Meily, Betty Nace, Eleanor Wood, George Hass, Jacob Strauss, Lester Kreiser. Fourth row: Robert Richards, Jack Gingrich, Frank Seeds, Paul Adams, Paul Kohr, Richard Miller, Roy Hershey, Robert Long, Howard Lerch, Edgar Drupp. Sophomores The time is approaching when We will have to step into the places now held by the present Junior class, and as a result, we have accomplished much. In athletics We boast the following achievements: Robert Gahres Won his letter last year in soccer and baseballg our lettermen in soccer this year were Robert Gahres, Robert Boeshore, and Frank Seeds. Our class is well represented on the track and baseball teams for this season. Along with athletics our class is represented in every club and activity in the school except the National Honor Society. We have taken an active part in assembly programs by presenting our Information, Please program to a well pleased audience. We have had a very enjoyable and a very busy year, and we hope that next year We can carry on from Where the Juniors stopped. So ends our Sophomore year, JUNIORS, HERE WE COME! 23 Front row, left to right: Marian Yordy, Elizabeth Maurer, Lena Shuey CTreas.J, Betty Winklebleck CSec,j, Franklin Bachman fPres.J, Jack Boltz CV.-Presj, Carrie Kreiser, Mary Ann Evans, Geraldine Reed, Mag- dalena Bogner, Vivian Siacco, Verna Bixler. Second row: David VValmer CAdvisorD, Majorie Carey, Arlene Walmer CAsst. Secj, 4Doris Ditzler, Hilda Hartman, Norwell Young, Hope Dennis, Muriel Dennis, Geraldine Kneasel, Christine Hostetter, Marie Siebert, Edna Anspach, Mary Ellen Vklolf, Minnie Batdorf fAdvisorD. A Thzrd row: NValter Kulp, Clarence Eckert, Philip Mohn, Claude Miller, Richard Boltz, Clarence Light, Ray- mond Kulp, Jonas Blair, Clayton Bartlet, Witwer Johnston, Dale Gable, Richard Wildasin, Edward Fath. Fourlh row: George Boltz, George Speck, Luther Soliday, Arthur Feeman, Mark Boeshore, Richard Schaeffer, Bobby LeHuquet, Richard Miller, David Bartlett, Harry Rank, William Gerhart. Freshmen Class The Freshmen Class of the Jonestown High School has had a very active first year. After election of officers the group proceeded to enter into school activities whole-heartedly. The class marched as a group in the Hallowe'en Parade representing Falling Leaves and Goblinsf' They were awarded S3 for second prize in the parade. Most of the members of the class participated in extracurricular activities, such as, Camera Club, Chorus, F. F. A., Hi-Y, and Tri-Hi-Y. The freshmen are looking forward to a very bright future and are hoping to be the largest graduating class of Jonestown High School. 24 Front row, leg- to rightzh Lewis Warner, Betty Lou Fath, Mary Holleuback, Betty Jane Miller, Laura Strauss, Annabelle ing, Muriel Crawford, Dorothy King CSec.D, Lorraine Wood, Arlene Lud-wig, Donald Bedford. Serond row: Pauline Warner, Elmer Miller, Russell Houser, Richard Strauss, George Kneasel, Robert Souilliard QV.-Presb, Raul Gerhart, Gerald VVolfe, Paul Young, Sarah Jane Brough, Anna Mary Herr KAdvisorb. Third row: William Schaeffer, Theodore Loser CPres.J, Paul Neidig CTreas.J, Lee Duke, Zello Davis, Stanley Strauss, Richard Gahres, Christopher Coburn, John Binner, John Schaeffer, Eugene Tobias, James Berger, Seventh and Eighth Grades The seventh and eighth grades were organized on September 3, 1940. It consists of thirty-two pupils. Miss Herr is the teacher. The officers of the class are Theodore Loser, President, Robert Souilliard, Vice-Presidentg Dorothy King, Secretary, Paul Neidig, Treasurer. The meetings are held every Monday after- noon in the activity period. The class dues are forty-five cents a year. Sometimes there is no business to be carried on so the pupils continue with their studies. Special programs are sometimes rendered by the pupils, which include war news, piano, vocal, and instrumental solos, reports on books read or movies seen, and other enjoyable activities. 25 ZZ 4' f 7 w f f' 57,1 4 ww ansdlg ' -- -4-f , f 'l.i SX ,, in R? X -R XX F i RQ K XXX K JK X' - ! fy J X ,fi Lebanon First raw, left to right: Robert Gahres Paul Shindle William Ludwig Ronald Wolf CCapt.J Paul Gahres James Kern Mark Gerhart Second raw: Robert L. Adams CSupt. Principall Robert Richards Robert Boeshore Frank Seeds Wade Brightbill Richard Miller George Duke Earnest Meily Fred Babcock Howard S. Parsons CCoachJ Third raw: George Hass Luther Soliday Richard Miller Samuel Kline George Speck Frank Bachman Harry Rank Clayton Bartlett Fourth row: Eugene Boeshore CMgr.D George Boltz Bobby LeHuquet Richard Wildasin Richard Bachman fMgf-J County Soccer Champions The Jonestown high school soccer team enjoyed one of its best seasons as it annexed the Lebanon County Championship for the second consecutive time. The team won I2 games, tied one, and lost one to make a two-year record of 26 wins, 2 losses, and 7 ties. Having won the Division A Championship, Jonestown met the Fredericks- burg high school, Eastern division champions, on the Annville athletic field and defeated their rivals 2-I to annex its second straight county soccer title. Going into competition for the District Three Championship, Jonestown defeated a favored North York team I-o in the semi-final game, but lost the championship in a mighty Muhlenberg high team 3-o marking the first de- feat Jonestown has suffered on its home field in two years. The two-time champions scored a total of 66 goals to I4 scored by their opponents. This brings their two-year total to II 7 goals scored for Jonestown as compared to 24 scored by the opponents. 1940 Record Jonestown ,..,.. ......., 3 Palmyra ,,..,. .... o Jonestown .,..,, Palmyra ....., Jonestown ....,. Cornwall .,.. Jonestown ....., Cornwall .... Jonestown ...,.. Annville ...... Jonestown ...... Annville ......... Jonestown ...... Myerstown .,... Jonestown ....., Myerstown ..... Jonestown .,.,.. Bethel ..........,,. Jonestown ...... Bethel ...,..,............ .... Jonestown .,..., Fredericksburg Jonestown ..............,. .... F redericksburg Jonestown ................,.. Fredericksburg CChampionshipJ Jonestown .......,..,,.,..... Alumni .......,.......... ,,.. Jonestown ..,.,........,,,.,.,..,.. South Lebanon Jonestown ,......,..............,,,.... .... I North York ....,.,.. .,.. fDist. Champ. Gamel Jonestown .................................... 0 Muhlenberg ..,... ..,. fDist. Champ. Gamej -- 66 28 First row, left to right: Samuel Kline Warren Ditzler Paul Gahres VVilliam Ludwig CCapt.5 Robert Gahres flames Kern Earnest Meily Second row: Eugene Boeshore CMgr-D Robert Boeshore Jack Gingrich Roy Hershey Robert Long Richard Miller Frank Seeds Fred Babcock Ronald VVolf Howard S, Parsons CCoachJ Harry Rank Third row: Robert Richards Edward Fzith Richard Wildasin Luther Soliday Jacob Strauss Not in picture: Richard Schaeffer CAsst. Mgrj When Coach Parsons issued his first call for baseball candidates he was greet- ed by a large group of aspirants. Being proud of the large group of young can- didates, he immediately began stiff practices of throwing and batting. The baseball team, during the past two years, has completed two very suc- cessful seasons. The team has won two Division B and one Division C Cham- pionships, only to be defeated each time by Palmyra for the county champion- ship. The team has been transferred from Division B to Division A for compe tion this year. Despite this fact, the team is going to work hard to make this an other successful season. The Schedule April 4 Bethel . . Home April 8 Bethel . . Away April I0 Annville . Home April IS South Lebanon Away April 16 Lower Paxton Home April I8 Cornwall . Away April 22 Palmyra . Away April 25 Myerstown . Home April 29 Annville . Away May 2 South Lebanon Home May 6 Cornwall . Home May 9 Palmyra . Home May I3 Myerstown . Away May 23 Lower Paxton Away 29 Baseball Front row, left to right: Wade Brightbill Paul Rhoads Ronald Wolf Paul Shindle Second row: ,Tacob Strauss Paul Gahres George Duke Richard Miller Fred Babcock Robert Shuey Robert Adams CCoachD Track Team The track team during the last several years has brought great recognition to its Alma Mater and has always made a commendable record in the county track ' meet at Cornwall. This year the boys are out to win the meet. With the return of Wolf, Shindle, and Rhoads as key meng added inspiration has been given to the new aspirants to carry on even further. Since the weather was not suitable during the earlier part of the season prac- tices, the boys were doing some conditioning under their own personal tutoring. As the season progressed, the boys of the cinder path developed a regular schedule which they follow and so hope to complete a very successful season. Wolf-loo, relay. Shuey-440, 880. Kline-Shot, discus. Lerch-Pole vault, broad jump. P. Gahres--High jump, pole vault. Fernsler-880, mile. Babcock-High jump, discus. Kohr-880, mile. Shindle-Ioio, relay. R. Boltz-High jump. Rhoads--440, 880. Fath-High jump, broad jump. Duke--880, relay. , Bartolet-loo, 440. Brightbill-zzo, relay. Speck-Shot, discus. R. Miller-Javelin, mile. Gable-Javelin, broad jump. Strauss-Javelin, shot. 30 Front row, left to right: Edna VVentling Esther Schaeffer Ruth Ruhl Caroline Bohr Ruth Mohn Jennie Fittery Mary Emrich Lucille Wolfe Edna Bender Second row: Betty Nace Geraldine Meily Verna Kohr Verna Bixler Majorie Carey '- Arlene Walmer Betty Horst Gertrude Rhoads Marie Seibert Jean Eyde CCoachl Third row: Mary Ellen Wolf Beatrice Miller Mary Ann Evans Josephine Schaeffer Geraldine Reed Norwell Young Hannah Risser Betty Kulp Doris Ditzler Christine Hostetter Miss Eyde issued the call for softball candidates early in April. She was surprised to find approximately twenty-five girls reporting as candidates for the 1941 softball team. As this book goes to press the schedule has not yet been definitely completed, but it is known that the girls will have a busy season in playing such teams as Fredericksburg, Schaefferstown, and Cornwall. Aided by new members, the veterans of last year are working very hard under the capable coaching of Jean Eyde and hope to make this season a very successful one. 31 Softball Alma Mater By the shores of the Swatara Off Route Twenty-two, There our loyal sons and daughters Give all to be true. Whve our colors, XVave our colors High against the sky, There old Jonestown High School stands, As the years go by. J-O-N-E-S-T-O-W-N J-o-N-E-s-T-o-w-N J-o-N-B-5-T-o-w-N JONESTOXVN TEAM! TEAM! TEAM! Fight, team, fight, Fight, team, fight, Fight, team, fight, team Fight, iight, Hght, Are we in it? Xvelll guess Jonestown High School Yes, yes, yes. 57 'Q RUTH MOHN Head Cheerleader EDNA ffailk 4 4' IUQ noun M. 111 Maur 51,5133 nur' W, its uv I1 JACOB STRAUSS Hail to fonestown Hail to Jonestown, Hail to town, Every loyal song Hail to Jonestown, Hail to Jones- town, Till the victory's won. On to victory, on to victory, Roll up high the score, Fight hard, every man, And we'll win today. ROCK THAT BOAT ROCK THAT BOAT JONESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL HAS YOUR GOAT BAA--- Boom a chick-a-boom Boom 1 chicka-ricka-chicka Rick 1 chick-a-boom Sis boom bah! Sis boom bah! Jonestown High School Rah Rah, Rah! M3v5jj2g,1' ELINOR STRAUSS BETTY HORST Us 7 , i ' 5 Q , , , A ft , i i,V'.,,.,i , , ,V 1 ' V 7:1-sb Y i ,X y 1, , Q, , ,, ,..,, , I V, I I fr 5 ' 2 1 X W , I , L4 1 'fa wwe. M 2 1' W W ,. w . . ' 5 ' Z2Tff'f1f1 , ' in ' fa: ' yr , ' H 4 ' fi , f 1 ,373 , Jones- ...L- fx Q R Ill .T fff-sd , Q-I 4 F llrrnzfa ill i D i My-' on-:ER Acnvmes ff? -'g-X First row, left to right: Austin Hetrick, Robert Shuey, William Ludwig fSec.J, Mark PeiHer CTreas.J, Richard Bachman CPres.j, Warren Ditzler CV.-Pres.J, Eugene Boeshore CReporterW, Arbel Eckert, John Bohr, Jacob O. McCurdy CAdvisorJ. Second row: Raymond Kulp, Jacob Strauss, Edgar Drupp, Howard Lerch, George Speck, Mark Boeshore, George Hass, Mervin Fansler, Walter Kulp, Larance Stickler. A . Third row: Harold Kreiser, William Gerhart, Paul Adams, Paul Kohr, Richard Miller, Earnest Meily. Robert Long, Roy Hershey, Nelson Neidig, Fairley Conner. Future Farmers of America The Future Farmers of America is the national organization of boys who are studying vocational agriculture. The purpose is to develop competent, aggressive, rural, and agricultural leadershipg to create and nurture a love of country lifeg to create more interest in the farming occupationg to encourage members to improve the farm houses and their surroundingsg to develop characterg to participate in cooperative effectsg to encourage and practice thriftg and, to encourage improvement in scholarship. An annual judging contest is held in which all the County chapters par- ticipate. The best judges of this contest are permitted the honor of judging in the final contest at the Pennsylvania State College. Three out of twelve boys representing Lebanon County were students at Jonestown in 1940. The local chapter participates in basketball, ping-pong, and checker tourna- ments during its county meeting. Jonestown won the 1940-41 basketball cham- pionship by defeating all the other F. F. A. teams in this county. 34 Fwst raw, left to right: Barbara Morovcheck, Betty Horst, Kathleen Gerberich CV.-Presb, Josephine Schaeffer fPres.D, Sarah. Light CSec.D,. Kitty Lou Stohler, Bernice May, Mary Anna Miller, Alice Faust CAdvisor7. Second row: Arline Boltg, Lucille Wolfe, Marian Kapp, Esther Schaeffer, Pauline Houser, Ruth Ruhl. Thzrd-ra-w.: Edna Wentlmg, Grace Gerhart, Edna Bender, Mary Emrich. Not nz Picture: Eleanor Wood CTreas.D. Future Homemakers of The purpose of this club is to give greater opportunity to each girl in her personal and social life, to utilize the many things which are emphasized in the regular Home Economics course. The activities of the club this year centered around banquets. It sponsored a banquet in honor of our soccer team which won the Lebanon County Soccer Championship. It also prepared and served a very fine banquet to the members of the F. F. A. and their fathers. The preparations and service of the Boy Scout banquet was also successfully done by the club. 35 America First row, left to right: Mervin Fansler, George Duke, Jacob Strauss, Kenneth Boltz, Paul Shindle, Robert Shuey, George Hass. Second vow: Robert Gahres, Robert Richards, Frank Seeds, Richard Miller, Roy Hershey, Robert Boeshore, Clarence Zechman, Edgar Drupp, Alice Faust CAdvisorD. Boys' Home Economics Club The boys in this club are interested in learning to take their share of re- sponsibility in all the activities of the home. Their activities during club periods were mainly concerned with making candy, cookies, and ice cream. Under the direction of Alice M. Faust, the boys are rapidly becoming familiar with the tasks of homemakers. 36 Frou! row, left to right: Josephine Schaeffer, Ruth Ruhl, Lorraine Mease, Pearl Vargason, Grace Gerhart, Catherine May Hess, Kitty Lou Siohler, Mary Anna Miller, Anna Sue Darkes, Jean Bohn, Vivian Siacco. Second raw: Richard Schaeffer, Mary Emrich, Elinor Strauss, Ruth Shuey, Kathleen Gerberich, Beatrice lgfgller, Arlene VValmer, Majorie Carey, Geraldine Kneasel, Arline Boltz, Lena Shuey, Anna Mary Herr dvisorj. Third row: Richard W'ildasin, Philip Mohn, Frank Bachman, VVade Brightbill, Jack Boltz, David Bartlett, Paul Gahres, Robert Gahres, Kenneth Boltz, Paul Shindle, Ronald XVolf, Jacob Strauss. Fourth row: Howard Lerch, Mark Peiffer, Eugene Moore, George Speck, Robert Boeshore, VVarren Ditzler, Richard Beichman, Samuel Kline, Frank Seeds. The personnel of this organization includes high school pupils interested in choral work. Under the capable guidance of Miss Anna Mary Herr, the chorus has presented Christmas and Easter Cantatas, commencement music, and assem- bly programs. A few of the members have attained the honor of membership in the All- State Chorus. The aim of the group has been to spread the value of music in school and community. Q 37 Chorus First row, left fo right: Edna VVentling, Lorraine Mease, Marian Kapp CTreas.J, Catherine Hess CV.-Presj, Grace Gerhart CPres.j, Edith Kreiser fSec.D, Eleanor Elliott, Mary Ellen Chase. f Svrond row: Lucille Oliver, Esther Schaeffer, Anna Mary Bohn, Sarah Light, Jeanne Flttery, Barbara Morovcheck, Pearl Vargason, Christine Minnich, Howard S. Parsons CAdvisorl. The Stamp Club The Stamp Club consists of the Junior girls, who formed the organization in I93I with the purpose of collecting and studying postage stamps. The objec- tive of the club is to collect as many foreign and American stamps as possible. Some of the activities for the school year 1940-41 are: assembly program, cooperated in sponsoring a roller skating party, April Fool's partyg organized a club vocal quartet consisting of Catherine Hess, Lorraine Mease, Doris Boland, and Pearl Vargasong and, program of foreign correspondence. Each member of the club has received one or two names of persons living in Europe, Africa, Asia, or South America. The girls expect to learn many new facts concerning the various countries and to learn more about the correct form of letter writing. 38 First row, left to rigltt: Josephine Manbeck CSec.D, Jean Bohn CPres.J, Ruth Shuey CV.-Presb. Second row: Sarah Light, Edith Kreiser, Josephine Schaeffer CTreas.J, Robert L. Adams CAdvisorJ. National Honor Society The time seems to have come when the schools themselves must take an active responsibility in training for Wise citizenship and civic usefulness. The National Honor Society offers one method by which a high school may meet this obligation. The aim of the National Honor Society is to make good citizenship in high schools a matter of distinction. There is the student with a magnetic personality whom the classmates elect to every office. He is leadership personified. There is the Athlete Whose scholar- ship is low but who rates high in sturdy integrity. Then, there is the useful type of a girl willing and capable as student aid in the Home Economics room or the library. There is the brilliant girl who enters inter-scholastic competitions of an intellectual nature and brings home honors for her school. There is the boy-or girl-with a genius for management, an ability Worth-while developing. On the selective basis of leadership service, scholarship, and character each of these types is awarded a place in the National Honor Society. 39 First row, left to right: Jean Bohn, Ruth Shuey CChairmanD, Hannah Risser, Mary Emrich. Second roto: Richard Wildasin, Luther Soliday, Warren Ditzler, John Bohr. Not in Picture: Howard S. Parsons CAdvisorJ. Candy Sales Committee The Candy Sales Committee has done a ine job in taking care of the sale of candy during the noon recess. All profits, from this source, are placed in the General School Fund for use by the entire school. 40 First raw, left to right: Robert Richards, Robert Gahres, Fred Babcock CChairmanD, Paul Gahres, VVade Brightlmill. - Setoucl row: Robert Boeshore, Mark Peiffer, Samuel Kline, Ronald VVolf, William Ludwig, Not in Pirture: Howard S. Parsons CAdvisorD. Corridor Patrol The Corridor Patrol functions as a unit in maintaining systematic passing of classes. 4 1 First row, lcft to right: jean Bohn, Lorraine Mease, Sarah Light LSec..J, Ruth Shuey CPres.D, Grace Gerhart CV.-Pres.J, Kitty Lou Stohler CTreas.J, Catherine Hess, Edith Kreiser, Verna Kohn- Second row: Lottie Snavely, CAdvisorJ, Marian Kapp, Lucille Wolfe, Kathleen Gerberich, Pearl Vargason, 'Josephine Manbeck, Arline Boltz, Hannah Risser, Eleanor Hartley, Caroline Bohr. Third row: Betty Horst, Irene Lerch, Beatrice Miller, Pauline Houser, Betty Nace, Edna Bender, Mary Emrich, Elinor Strauss. Paul Gahres. 4 I Fourth row: VVilliam Ludwig, Richard Bachman, Samuel Kline, Robert Long, Wade Brightbxll. Ronald VVolf, Harold Kreiser. Dramatic Club The purpose of the Dramatic Club is to develop the civic interest in the drama as a vehicle of education and entertainment for the public besides being a source of experience and pleasure for those participating actively in the Work. The objectives for this society are to promote better dramatics in the school and to afford an opportunity for self-expression. The club has three active committees: staging, acting, and directing. Its major activity during the year was the presentation of Sixteen in an assembly program. The weekly meetings have been devoted to some phase of acting, to the development of poise, and effective speaking. 42 First row, left to right: Ronald Wolf CV.-Pres.J, Samuel Kline, Paul Gahres CTreas.D, William Ludwig CPres.D, Fred Babcock iSec.J, Richard Bachman, Wade Brightbill. Second row: Richard Schaeffer, Robert Boeshore, Kenneth Boltz, Roy Hershey, Eugene Boeshore, Robert Richards, Robert Gahres, George Hass, Howard Parsons CAdvisorD. Third row: Richard Boltz, Witwer Johnston, Frank Bachman, Arthur Feeman, Jack Gingrich, George Boltz, Edward Fath, Jack Boltz. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community better principles of Christian character. Only a limited number of boys are elected to the club each year. These representatives are charged with establishing the ideals exemplified by the organization among their fellow students. This year the Hi-Y sponsored the sale of soccer schedule pencils and do- nated the money to the General School Fund. Included in its program were also the following: sponsored and conducted the school corridor patrol, supported the Safety Patrol, held formal and informal initiations of the newly elected mem- bers, heard many outstanding speakers, sponsored a roller skating party for the school and community, and, prepared a program of activities for the organi- zation for the school term 1941-42. 43 1 I First row, left to right: Jean Bohn, Lorraine Mease, Josephine Schaeffer, CV.-Pres.J, Ruth Shuey fPres.D, Isathleeg Eerberich QTreas.D, Grace Gerhart CSec.J, Ruth Mohn, Magdalene Bogner, Sarah Light, Anna 1' ary 0 n. Second raw: Lena Shuey, Betty Winklebleck, Marian Yorcly, Edna Anspach, Catherine Hess, Edna Bender, Betty Kulp, Eleanor Elloitt, Elinor Strauss, Esther Schaeier, Jean Eyde CAdvisorJ. Third row: Doris Ditzler, Elizabeth Maurer, Christine Hostetter, Verna Bixler, Majorie Carey, Arlene Walmer, Geraldine Kneasel, Arline Boltz, Lucille Wolfe, Verna Kohr, Beatrice Miller, Mary Ann Evans. Tri-Hi-Y The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian Character. Object-To seek, to Hnd, to share. The members of the Tri-Hi-Y have participated in the State Y. M. C. A. Bible Contest, Go-to-church Campaign, assembly programs, selling booster tickets, collecting donations at soccer games. This club also gave baskets of food to poor families, contributed to the Red Cross, and the Negro Fund of Penn- sylvania. 44 First row, left to right: Earl Winklebleck, Harold Schaeffer, Paul Hollinger, Leon Gerberich, Walter Kulp CPres.J, Fred Boltz, Allen Houser, Ralph Fortna, Donald Bedford. Second row: Richard Cahres CCapt,J, John Binner KLLJ, Theodore Loser CChiefJ, VVilliam Schaeller, James iiiager CDSec.j, Christopher Coburn, Paul Neidig QCapt.J, John Schaeffer, Lee Dulce, Howard Parsons visor . Third row: Stanley Strauss, Russell Houser CAsst. Chiefj, Gerald Wolfe, Robert Souilliarcl, Paul Gerhart, Richard Strauss, Elmer Miller. School Safety Patrol The School Boys' Safety Patrol was organized for the sole purpose of pro- tecting the lives of school children at dangerous intersections. These boys serve Without pay. The organization has grown in importance in the last few years. The boys also attended the County Patrol Conventions held in connection With the Palmyra-Lebanon County Automobile Association. They participated in the annual School Boy Parade at Palmyra. Discussions relative to safety education took place during most of the meet- ings which were held weekly. 45 First row, left to rigfhii Pauline VVerner, Mary Hollcnlxack, Betty Jane Miller, Betty Lou Fath, Annabelle King, Muriel Jane Crawford, Dorothy King, Lorraine VVood, Laura Strauss. I Srmnd row, lrft to right: Gerald VVoh'e, Russell Houser, Richard Gahres, Theodore Loser, Lee Duke, VVilliam ilcliaetier, Christopher Coburn, John Schaeffer, Elmer Miller, Robert Souilliard, Donald Bedford, Anna Mary err fAclvisorD. Seventh and Eighth Grades Chorus The seventh and eighth grade chorus was organized in the fall of 1940. The best singers from the two grades were selected by Miss Herr, their director. The purpose is to acquaint young folks with the best type of music so as to elevate their level of appreciation, and to acquire a greater skill in reading and correct use of the voice. They do two and three-part singing. Special numbers are rendered for certain programs during the year. 46 .. twig' Vail? . .,,, -1211 1. , , .-A. -v i Dianna, ,fi 4 55? .,., .4 li. 4'f'?f' ' 4424 , 59 ' -. '.'. . nw' f , . ra ' :rw 9, - V -4 . ,gms u- ,451 f' ww 1 , 5 'ff 5' V , aw 'eu 1 '01 '7 First roto: Gerald Wolfe, Clarence Eckert, William Gerhzxrt, Russell Houser, John Binner, George Knezxsel, Second row: Arlene Ludwig, Betty Lou Fath, John Schaeffer, Richard Strauss, Stanley Strauss, Donuld Bedford. Third row: Jane Brough, William Schaeffer, Philip Mohn, Lee Duke, james Berger, Zello Davis. Fourth row: Lorraine Wood fSec.J, Witwer Johnston CPres.D, Robert Adams 1AdvisorJ, Arthur Feemzm KV.-Pres.b, Theodore Loser CTreas.7. The Camera Club There is a new fascination to amateur photography. Pictures that but a few years ago would not have been attempted are now easy snapshots. Even striking and unusual pictures are now made by the novice. So the purpose of this club is to make photography fascinating, to teach its members how to make picturesg and, to appreciate-good prints. This club meets once each week during the activity period. During this time, it attempts to develop the enthusiasm throughout the school, as Well as to meet its objectives. This club, in the first year of its existence, has already produced prints of outstanding achievement. It is hoped that such values gained, the Camera enthusiast might, sometime, Hnd an opportunity to develop a school hobby into a life's useful occupation. 47 T yaf. f Aff Y W- , . 1 an , Maroon First row, left to right: Lucille Wolfe, Ruth Mohn, Paul Gahres, Ruth Shuey, Richard Bachman, Eleanor Hartley, Donald VVolf, Verna Kohr Jean B hn. 1 . , o . Second maxi: Iezxn Eyde Qlinglish Advisorj, Kathleen Gerberich, Betty Kulp, Josephine Schaeffer, Doris Minniclc, Gladys Kreiser, Beatrice Miller, Pauline Houser, Josephine Rlanbeck, Howard Parsons ft3xdVlS0I'J. Third row: Arline Boltz, William Bean, Earnest Meily, Mark Peiffer, Sam Kline, Arbel Eckert, Fred Bab- cock, VVilli:im Ludwig. and Gold Staff The compilers of this book were doubtful as to the advisability of having their names appear in this publication as staff members. After due consideration, they have decided to publish a picture of the staff, but not list the staff members. Thus, in this Hrst copy of the Maroon and Gold, the first of its kind since 1925, the entire class of 1941 will assume full credit for the publication of this book since it was the entire class which cooperated and made possible this annual. 48 fxfxfxf-xx 13 Q ,X AVV Alumni Association The Alumni of Jonestown I-Iigh School, feeling that they were not in Contact with the High School as much as they should and would like to be, formed, in I93I, an organization they named the Jonestown High School Alumni Association. During the organization meeting the following oflicers were elected: President Theodore Loser, Vice-President Clayton Boltz, Secre- tary Mrs. Theodore Loser, and Treasurer John Earnest. The purposes of this organization are many. Much time and space could be afforded for the elaboration of the values rendered by the Alumni to the community and school. However, since space is limited, only a few of the more important details concerning this association can be given. These ex-high school students have set as their most important objectives the maintenance of the school spirit, the providing of social activities after graduationg and, the supporting of all school activities regardless whether they are curricular or extra-curricular. In carrying out these objectives the Alumni have given their support to school activities by supporting athletic teams - helping to cheer the teams on to victory - affording transportation to games - patronizing class plays - sponsoring card parties to give opportunities for individuals to assemble to play cards, bingo, or talk over old times - they also sponsor a Senior-Alumni banquet each year at which time there is ample opportunity to play cards or dance. What is better than to meet one of your old classmates at one of the Alumni gatherings and hear him say, Do you remember the time I put that thumb tack on the teacheris chair? Yea, but do you remember the time I put the cat in the waste basket in history class?', Those were the good old daysli' I-Iow often do we hear remarks of this type! I-Iow good it is to talk over old times with members who readily understand! The Alumni gives you an opportunity to do this. The Alumni banquets have proven to be very successful during the past several years and already plans are being formed for the banquet this year at which time it is expected to have the largest attendance in the alumni history. The present officers of the Alumni Association are: President .,........ RALPH LASH Vice-President , ELIAS SMITH Secretary . . . . ELSIE GAHRES Assistant Secretary . . MRS. THEODORE LOSEIT Treasurer , . , . . HOMER MILLER 50 Beulah Blouch Hobart Cope Harry W. Edris Fannie Alspach Beatrice Boltz Florence Cope Violet M. Bell Lottie Boeshore Clayton Boltz Sarah E. Fortna Wayne Blouch Emma Himmelberger Warren Kreider Margaret Edris Allen Spangler Esther Alspach Anna Artz Erma Artz George Deisher Grace Earnest John Fortna Martha Bean Jean Bentz Warren Bohn Hilda J. Boltz John Earnest Chester F. Emrich Clayton H. Fortna Alumni Class of 1915 Roy B. Kirst Marion E. Light Russell C. Long Class of 1916 Carrie L. Edris Hilda W. Harris Emmet Curtz Marie T. Loser Class of 1917 Sarah C. Gerberich Margaret R. Klick Ralph T. Kreider John D. Lehr Class of 1918 Warren H. Fake Class of 1919 Amy S. Loser Elias Smith Class of 1920 Sarah C. Hoffman Class of 1921 Alfred Himmelberger Dorothy Kreider Herbert Kreider Elsie Light Emma Mohn Edgar Moore Mary A. Rank Class of 1922 Beatrice Dressler Maratha Light Ida Livering Class of 1923 Henry Kern Helen Light Theodore C. Loser Mildred M. Mohn SI Florence Phillippy Samuel L. Reinbold Paul C. Scheirer Morgan D. Reinbold Florence Shartle Oakey M. Sholly Earl M. Light Charles W. Scheirer Reba A. Sholly George W. Kline Homer Miller Mary Spangler Ray Tobias William Shartle Floyd Tobias Emmett Reinbold Lottie Snavely Ralph Speck Russell Strauss Florence Swanger James Harris Wayne A. Naftzinger Guy Smith Isaac G. Phillippy Marion E. Reinbold Harry T. Snavely Marion I. Snavely Dorothy I. Valentine Forrest Allison Arthur Alspach Lester Blouch Florence Boeshore Annie Bohn Clare Allison Harry Artz Sadie Bohn Della Brandt Esther Ditzler Roma Ditzler Martha Meily Raymond Boltz Emma Bomgardner Allen Brandt Eliza Emrich Robert G. Evans Franklin Gerhart David Anspach John Ditzler Roy Conrad Earnest Dotter Emma Bean Woodrow Bohn Miriam Curry Madeline Dubbs Myfl Hess Ernestine Albert Edgar Brandt Russell Felty Florence E. Hemperly Ruth Hinkle Richard R. Hoffman Esther Houser Class of 1924 Sadie Emrich Ralph H. Gerberich Grace E. Heisey Warren T. Hess Warren Klinefelter Catherine Kulp Class of 1925 Mary Dotter Annie S. Emrich Ida Emrich Paul Emrich Martha Fortna John D. Gerhart Class of 1926 Class of 1927 William Harris Mark Hartman Oscar M. Hoffman Catherine Houser Walter Kohr Guy Kreider Class of 1928 Delmar Emrich Dorothy Hinkle Frank Mease Class of 1929 Irvin Kline Mary Klinefelter Elizabeth Krall Irene Kreider Class of 1930 Louise Hostetter Amelia Kreider Irene Lease Warren Lewars Paul Mease Mary E. McNeill Harvey Miller Irene Miller gz Ruth B. Naftzinger Anna C. Philipp Ralph M. Walker Elizabeth Winklebleck Sylvia E. Yocum Clarence Houser Noah Hubert Bertha R. McKinney Clarence M. Shuey Earnest Swanger Lena Tobias Stanley Strauss Paul Light George Meily Ralph Mohn Ella Snavely Catherine Strauss Clarence Yocum Carl Rhen Adam Snavely Mary Snyder Alvin Yerger Harlan Lash Catherine Light Alice Peiffer Marlin Reed May Walmer Grace Ney Mary Peiffer Harry Phillips Ethel Y. Reich Elsie Rhode Edgar Snyder Harry Swanger Kenneth Boeshore Paul Bohn Rufus Bohr Myrle Deaven Marshall Ditzler Sadie Ditzler Emily Dubbs Annie Bean Charles Bean Delilah Blouch John Davis Catherine Deisher Annie Kline Henry Adams Samuel Davis Harry Deaven Mertis Diener Irene Ditzler Helen Edinger Howard Anspach Lester Bachman Florence Bomberger Laura Bross George Dechert Victor Diener Marlin Gahres Marian Groh Kathleen Dubbs Walter Kline Kathryn Klugh Howard Kneasel Mark Lash Margaret Laub Violet Bean John Diener Guy Gahres Verna Gettle Naomi Neidig Sarah Bender Gladys Emrich Class of 1931 Sara Eddinger Carolyn Freylinghousen Thelma Hemperly Paul Houser Helen Kern Josephine Light Class of 1932 Eugene Kreider Ralph Lash Earl Light Elizabeth Light Marion Light Paul Light Class of 1933 Claude Felty Elsie Gahres Felix Hoffman Allen Huber Dorwin Kohr George Lerch Nancy Meck Class of 1934 John Harnley Margaret Heilman Vista Hostetter Mildred Jones Mary May James Mervine Helen Mohn Irene Neidig Irvin Ruth Class of1935 Ruth Lengle Franklin Lex Mary Maurer Eleanor Peiffer Carmelia Pepe Class of 1936 Lucy Gerhart Albert Kline Angeline Pepe Mildred Boland Helen Emrich LeRoy Gettle 53 Doris Meck Marion Reed Emma Reinhold Helen Rhen Pauline Snavely Irene Snyder Violet Wolferd Dora Miller John Stick Robert Troxel Thomas Warlow Clifford Wood Clyde Yocum Dora Peiffer Florence Pifer Mark Savidge Paul Snyder Earnest Snyder Margaret Strohm Mary Shuey Sallie Shuey Luke Snavely Marlin Snyder Cora Stephen Dorothy Strauss John Walmer Elizabeth Wood Ernest Soliday Paul Updegraff john Walters Anna Wentling Grace Yorty Ernest Yorty Robert Light Doris Shuey Grace Walmer Jane Wolfe Warren Walmer Robert Weirich Mary Wolf Margaret Bohr Russell Bomberger Lloyd Deaven Richard Gerhart Edna Hartman Raymond Hess Evelyn Isele Anna Mae Bachman Grace Bender Monroe Bohn Margaret Darkes Evelyn Eisenhauer Clair Gerberich Theodore Hartley Paul Hostetter Robert Anspach Anna Mae Boeshore Ralph Boeshore Ralph Boland Merl Brightbill Elizabeth Bross Lessie Bush Betty Emrich Dorothy Fortna Russell Gahres Ralph Emrich Mary Gettle Helen Hartman Myrl Kern Elizabeth Kreiser Florence Light Dwight May Virginia Miller Class of 1937 Grace Jones Edna Leese Dorothy Light Russell Light Elvin Ludwig Edward Meinsler Kathryn Wood Gerald Young Class of 193 8 Pauline Hostetter Pauline Johnston Dorothy Kneasel Edna Kreider Pauline Light Anna Maurer William Milligan Charles Pittinger Helen Savidge Class of1939 David Heilman Christine Houser Thomas Kern Esther Kreiser Beatrice Light Miriam Ludwig Sterling Mease Anna Meily Harold Moore William Neidig Class of 1940 Marion Milligan William Neiswender Rachel Rhode jean Richards Richard Runkel Christine Schaeffer Dewey Shaak Lewis Shaak 54 Harold Neidig Robert Nye Dorothy Sechler David Snavely Elvin Walters Beatrice Weaver June Weirich Kathryn Shuey Earnest Spitler Lloyd Spitler Valeria Walmer Eugene Wentling John Yorty John Young Margaret Zechman Gertrude Peiffer Rocco Pepe Paul Shuey Hazel Tice Miles Walmer Herbert Walters Minerva Walters Ethel Wood Evelyn Wood Frances Young Paul Sherman Dorothy Shuey Venora Soliday Leon Strauss Pauline Swanger Harold Weirich Sherwood Yorty Mae Young Appreciation In order to express a small measure of our gratitude and thankfulness for the help and services they have given to us, the Senior Class of 1941 hereby dedicate this page of their annual to the business men of Lebanon County. The Stajf 5 5 Residence ond Breoker Woshery Phone 69-R-5 5 Sizes CHARLES H. ECKERT COAL Between Lickdcile ond Jonestown Intersection Along Route No. 72 JONESTOWN Ri D. No. 2 LEBANON COU NTY, RA, EAT AU NT BETTY'S BREAD MOST EVERYONE DOES THE PENNWAY BAKERIES QUALITY BAKERS SINCE I903 TRY OUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE CARPENTER'S CUT RATE REXALI. DRUG STORE 20 N, BTI1 Street LEBANON, RA, Rhone 692 We Deliver 56 Compliments ot Compliments ot MOORH EADS . GERI-IART'S BAKERY Wholesale - Contectioners JQNESTQWNI PAV I-IUEY'S BANIBERGEIWS TERI-ING Eirestone Tires, Batteries TORE Spark Plugs, Brake Lining I and Auto Supplies A' S' MILLER' PIODHGIOV Tydol Gasoline Veedol Motor Oil HIGHEST PRICES PAID EOR JONESTOWN INTERSECTION CALVES AND ITIIDES LEBANON PAISAXIXIISERA ANNVILLE Phone 8I-R-3 ONO, PA, TFQNTANAT ioiiu H, Bouz Q ELIAS W. GAI-IRES WRECKING SERVICE JONESTOWN GARAGE GENERAL REPAIR WORK AUTO ACCESSORIES AND PLUMBING Phone 45-R-2 JONESTOWN, PA. ' D tist: l' traid I'Il h et cl ill mba ltB Buss Berlvlilleri 'IIlVBat's the matter? Gan't you 4 S' gm Sf,-eef I-EBANQNI PA, fix my teeth without a rehearsal? I-IOSIERY I-IANDBAGS LINGERIE NEGLIGEES Exachmanla-slip you Cilaiect Itch petting? . ease: a s one ing ave ne JOIN OUR I-IOSIERY CLUB d n Buy ten pairs and get the eleventh ORE Baghmanj PeifedP pGIV tree L. Mease: No, objected 57 GENERAL REPAIRING FORTNA'S GARAGE REO-CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Phone Jonestown 60-R-22 BeII Phone B90 JIMMIE LADD Lebanon Motor Co. DODGE and PLYMOUTH DISTRIBUTOR IS South Ninth Street LEBANON, PA. DEPENDABLE USED CARS Lot I5th and Cumberland Streets Phone 2072 and 2073 ROHLAND FUNERAL SERVICE LEBANON, PA, THE SERVICE WITHIN YOUR MEANS PRIVATE PARKING EOR EUNERALS M. B. KRUM J. B, RISSER 506-508 Cumberland Street J. S, BASI-ioRE College Hill Poultry G Dairy Owned and Operated by Clothing of Quality Come E, GRIMES . EREDERICKSBURG, PA. Poultry Phone GI LEBANON' PA beefy Phone 6-R-II Is this the Weather Bureau? D J Yes, sir, ' ' H b t lt t I bt? f lt?sWdllOllgl?tSwTlll1elmeJ,n Take one if you Roolcllnlg G Sheet Melgl need it. COVITVOCTOI' Motheri Sonny, don't use such bad words. Son: Shakespeare used them, Mother: Well don't play with him Hot-Air Furnaces, Ventilating BIT North Eighth Street LEBANON, PA. JONESTOWN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member ot FDIC. Jonestown, PA. Compliments ot LEBANON AUTO BUS CO., Inc. ISAAC PLASTERER, Pres 9th 5 Chestnut Sts, LEBANON, PA. Group ond Porty Bus Service LEROY P. MOI-IN I-IORTON WASI-IERS SPARTON 6' SENTINEL RADIOS COPELAND REFRIGERATORS Phohe 3-R-i2 Jonestown, PA. Compliments ot A FRIEND Compliments Ot MT. VIEW HOTEL I-I. E OSWALD, Prop. Tourists Good Food Phone I9-R-2I JONESTOWN, PA. Plumberi I've come to tix the old tub in Phgme 414 the kitchen. Soni Memo, here's the doctor to see the cook, v The Friendly Store I Furniture Little sister: Why do you put powder on YOU' face? 6I3 Cumberlond Street Big sister: To moke me look pretty Little sister: Then why doesn't it? LEBANON, PA- FOR Painting and Designing SEE OTTO Sl-IALLEY Phone 9-R-3 JONESTOWN, PAA Who the deuce do you think you are? l'm just a little dandrutt trying to get ahead. Nurse, did you kill the germs in baby's milk? Yes ma'am, I ran it twice through the meat chopper. Jonestown Milling Co. Washington Street Brass G Iron Foundry Grinding Batch Mixing ioiiixi H. wuuoereucii, Proprietor Cold Process Molasses Mixing All Kinds of SKI-I-II BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS REPAIR WORK Flour, Poultry, 5 Dairy Feeds Egtimmeg Fwmghed Phone Ll5'R'4 IZI7 Washington Street Remember . September Peaches, Tl-IE BON TON Other Fruits - ln SGGSOH Lebanon's Greatest Store J. MORRIS HORST Waiter, are you sure this ham was cured? Yes, sir. WeIl, it's had a relapse. PATRONIZE DEALERS DISPLAYING SIGN . . - Member ot Prof: Didn't I get my last haircut in Autornotlve Trade this shop? A . . Barber: I think not sir. We've only been Ssoclotlon in business two years. OF LEBANON 60 Miss Eydei What is the center of a Qgmplimentg Qt tooth? D Minniclci The middle. DR. S. B. GROH ' Dentist Earnest: l had a cousin who was in o flea circus. I 750 CUfT1b9VlCIl'1d STFGGT Arlinej What's he doing now? Earnest: Scratching for a living LEBANON, PA. Km B0ffe'Y and THE FLOWER SHOP 'gnu-'On CO' JOHN L. BERNSTEIN Specialized Service Com House pork Ignition Starting Lighting Carburetion LEBANON' PA' em 5 Lehman sis., LEBANoN, PA. CO Lebonon 592 ARTHUR E. FEEMAN Compliments ot WEST JGNESTOWN, PA. . PAUL KERCHER Antiques You Know Your Clothing Are Clean When They Come From Compliments of EAGLE HOTEL FREpERicKsBuRe, PA, Jonestown Cleaners and Tailors Main Street, near the Square Phone 3442-5 R. H. HOLLINQER, Prop 61 FURNITURE BEDDING FLOOR COVERINGS Ted Klopp's Furniture Store IDOI Cumberland Street Mr. Parsons: Sam, how many invitations do you want? Sam I thought I told you once before lvlr Parsons: I don't remember. Sam' I guess I wasnlt here that day LEBANON' PA' Mrs. Gahresi What made you stay so late Did you have a flat tire? EISCTNIQIQAXIECEIITOHCQS Paul' I'd hardly call her that. Ask tor . . . CLEONA BUTTER PRETZELS No Red Seal Lye or Caustic Compliments ot SOU I LLlARD'S BARBER SHOP Soda Used Cleona Pretzel Bakery - CLEONA, PA. JONESTOWN, PA. DICK'S CAR WASH I NG Compllmems OI On the Square JONESTOWN, PA C. H. UPDEGRAFF Jonestown, PA. I Groceries Meats We CCH For and DSIWG' Patent Medicines Notions Phone 9057 R. F, BACHIVIAN Phone 27-R-5 Dadi You have reached for about every- thing on the table. Can't you use your tongue? Son: No, my arm is longer Heg I'm just doing my part. She: What do you mean? He: Combing my hair, you dope Compliments ot ARNOLD CANDY CO. Wholesale Contectioners CLEONA, PA. Bell Phone 2220-J Phone 9Ol7-R-3 24-I-lr. Service JOHNSTON'S SERVICE Atlantic Gasoline G Lubrication Jonestown Intersection Routes 22 and 72 J ON ESTOWN, PA. A Eckerti I wonder why my girl always closes her eyes when I kiss her S Kline: Look in the mirror Miss Herr: A professor of psychology claims that brown eyes are an indication at a weak will, G Boltzi Black ones are an indication of a weak defense. COHWDIIYTWGVWTS Of GOOD l-IOIVIE COOKING AT ' Gingrich's First National Bank Service Station and of Fredericksburg Resfouronf FREDERICKSBURG, PA, Compliments at DR. GINGRICH FREDERICKSBURG, PA. Mr I-leilmani There is a white spot on your hat Mr McCurdyi How do you know? Mr, I-Ieilman: A little birdie told me. Miss Faust: Is your Iimburger cheese good? Grocer: Good? It's unapproachablef' FREDERICKSBURG, PA, THEODORE C. LOSER Commercial Printing JONESTOWN, PA. I-laye You Tried LONGENECKER'S Cleaning Pressing Tailoring 3l3 Lehman Street LEBANON, PA, Phone 9l I5 KREAMER BROS. FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS Electric Refrigerators, Appliances, Washers, Electric, Gas and Coal Ranges, R. C. A. Radios MODERN FUNERAL HOME Phone 7-5l4l Annville, Pa, Herbert A. Spannuth Restaurant TOBACCO MAGAZINES SODA EOUNTAI N JON ESTOWN, PA. Phone l227-.l Lebanon Memorial Works LEON G CATHRYN SHAAK, Props Marble and Granite Memorials 2nd Ave. and Cumberland St. LEBANON, PA, Compliments of TWIN GROVE PARK Compliments of DR.CHARLES R. EVANS Lebanon Fertilizer Works Manufacturers of Levan's High Grade Eertilizers Dentist Since 1882 . Phone 887 LE8ANoN, Rf-xo Stranger: Can you tell me the name of . l the principal here? l.lgl'1'l'IS SClleS CT SSVVICC J. Kern: Now, l'm just a soccer player PALMYRA, PA, here-H Get the Eacts and You'll . Get a Eord See Mr. Parsons lln American Historyl: Why I-IERSHEY WAGNER Rnene 88261 did the English people leave Holland? R Vargasan: They were afraid their chil- dren would get in dutch. -::::::::: : ----- .Q -------- A- - 64 --- - -------,--- Compliments of W. S. COPE 6' SON Guernsey Milk Compliments at STRAUSS FUNERAL HOME Phone 63 JONESTOWN, PA, lt's a Family Affair- ? ff .f vi TT' TTT P 'P ' ' ffl ' ,AP Q X , ll . 56 DRINK W Compliments ot Jonestown and Everite Prof, Adams, lf there are any dumb-bells in the room, please stand up A long pause and then a freshman stands up Prof, Adams: Whatl Do you consider yourself a dumb-bell? D. Gable: Well, not exactly that sir, but I hate to see you standing alone. Compliments ot Claude A. Hollinger Dealer in Glass Phone 372-R LEBANON: PA. Between Fair Grounds and Country Club REED'S BARBER SHOP SHEARS GROUND ,ION ESTOWN, PA. Homer A. Schreiber Co. Pl.UlVlBlNG AND HEATING CONTRACTOR Knitting M'llS Authorized Iron Fireman Dealer Front and Lehman Streets LEBANON, PA, Phone 3024 LEBANON, PA, 65 f -----+A A - ------------ 4-,:- :: 1 I PAUL P. RITTLE Quolity I-lome Dressed Fresh G Smoked Meot Phone 9906-Rel LEBANON, RD, 2 Q - Compliments of HOMER MILLER CHALLENGE FENCE Compliments ot A FRIEND LAWNMOWERS SHARRENED ON Tl-IE IDEAL Sl-IARPENER WANTED-Dull, hord-running Iown- mowers to shorpen, We will grind the blades ot your mower on the ldeol Shorpener ond moke your mower run like new. Phone 3-R3 PROMPT SERVICE WORK FULLY GUARANTEED P. W. Young G Son Moin Street JONESTOWN, PA. WE AIM TO PLEASE Compliments ot DILLMAN'S STORE JONESTOWN, PA. Compliments ot CHARLES GRIMES POULTRY DEALER FREDERICKSBURG, PA. W. .I. MILLER G' SON LEROY P. MOHN IVIILK, ICE, QUALITY DAIRY Agency for PRODUCTS WETI-lERlLL'S ATLAS PAINTS I-IARDWARE IOZ4 Church ST. LEBANON, IDA. Phone i945eiyi JONESTOWN, PA, I 66 Compliments ot ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Compliments ot J. EDWARD GANTZ Photography reef-mom, PA. Phone I-R-3 E. H, GERHART G CO. Coal, Feed, Lumber, and Paint J ON ESTOWN, PA. Waiter, there's a fly in my ice cream. Senfes him right, let him freeze. Do they make false eyes out ot glass? Certainly, I-low else could you see through them ' The human brain is truly a Wonderful thing It starts working the minute you wake up and never stops until you get to class. Ronald: I asked it I could see her home. Arbel: What did she say? Ronald: She said she would send me a picture ot it. - - A - - - A A A A A A A A A A A - A A A A - -::.-:A 4:::::::::.A:::::::::::: 67 Telephone: Jonestown 62-R-4 ZEIXIITI-I E1 PI-IILCG RADIOS ESTATE HEATROLAS MYERS ELECTRIC PUMPS ABC-TI-IOR-SPEED QUEEN SERCOWATER I-IEATERS I. G. PI-IILLIPPY Frigidaire Refrigerators and Electric Ranges JOINIESTCJWN, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF REX REALTY COMPANY STRATFORD BUILDING, LEBANON, PA. DAY OR NIGHT PHONES: LEBANON 9001 OR 239-J ANNVILLE PHONE 75751 ELIZABETHTOWN OFFICE 25-M OUR BUSINESS NEVER SLEEPS Everything in ' Kodaks, Movie Carneras and Eilrn - Miss Batdort' Who originated the tirst geometric proposition? Leather Goods Gnd I-LIQQOQE Soroh Light: Noah, He constructed on COITIITIGISICGITIQICIT GIIIS M' I-IARPEL'S 757-759 Cumberland Street LEBANON, IDA. 68 A l-lome ls Not Complete Without A TELEPHONE Bethel C7 Mt. Aetna Telephone and Telegraph Co. Compliments of FATH Cleaners Cr Dyers l4 South Ninth Street Will Call and Deliver Phone 85l JOl-lN O. EATl-l, Prop. MARK EVERY GRAVE Compliments of Marble and Granite Memorials DR. HOBART LIGHT Phone 59 JONESTOWN, PA. SMITH C7 BOWMAN Tl-lOMPSON'S Eloor Covering, Venetian Blinds Draperies, Window Shades Awnings, Curtains 742 Cumberland Street Furniture Store Where Good Eurniture ls NOT Expensive LEBANON, PA. l2O S. 9th Street LEBANON, PAT Compliments ot SOFT DRlNKS-ALL ELAVORS LEBANON, PA. We Accommodote Picnics and Carnivals Beauty Shoppe A - - -4 A::: ::: 69 'Y 'I N li r U U KLElNEELTER'S . l G A R A G E Compliments of , Ch I t JQNESTOWN evro e DRESS SALES SERVICE l FACTORY ll JONESTOWN, PA, l Compliments ot Compliments ot ,I Kohr's Frozen custard CI-lRlSTINE'S BEAUTY E5 Store SHOP 'I 26 SMR Ninth Street l LEBANON PTA. lO2l Cumberland Street Phone l66l LEBANON, PA. , CongratulationS ClaSS ot 'ill IQ LEROY P. MOHN AS the next Step in your ecluca- Ig tion we SuggeSt the practical ll Agency for training offered by 4, WETl-lERlLL'S ATLAS PAINTS S IlI.EgANON l BU l E S COLLEGE l HARDWARE Phone l42l Established 1882 1' R. E. HOWER, Principal l jQNESTQWN PA. WHERE TRAINING AND l I OPPORTUNITY MEET i The White lefee Tevem Tllffxifililiifigcjoillllltflilloplltiilsolhiigifr' lf E i i S ' rf' E , RooiyiS - RESTAURANT - RAR Ol O Ei'2il1ifiiOfi'eS1eL 'C le gl u DR, J. J, MCDONALD l Optometrist 5: Phone 34-R-2 or 905i 839 Cumberland St., LEBANON, PA ji 2nd floor lACroSS from the Bon Toni l JONESTUWN PA- GLASSES on CREDIT i ------A--AH------ ::::,:::::::,::::::::::::: J 70 Penna, Supervised Chicks LEGHORNS W. P4 ROCKS The Zglli Annual N. HAMPSHIRES All eggs from our own breeders Jonestown C-Ol'Y1fT1Ul'Ill'y No Reactors Found MARK C. HERSHEY POULTRY FARM LEBANON ROUTE 5 Fair October I6-l7, l94l L. G. BALFOUR co. Wet HY B K me D ai er: es sir, we coo every ing y Harrisburg Branch electricity. He: Well then, put another shock in this Class Rings, Pins and Sleokf' Announcements ' I My dad is an Elk, a Lion, a Moose, and W. an Eagle. WQRMLEYSBURG IDA- What does it cost to see him? CAN YOU IMAGINE: Richard Bachman attending school every day? Sam Kline a good pitcher? Fred Babcock growing a mustache? Mr, Parsons growing hair? Mr, Hellman without a chew? Having school only in the mornings? Mr, Adams with twins? Nelson Neidig thin? Paul Gahres without a tongue? Having no homework? The senior home room quiet? Beatrice Miller in a uniform? William Ludwig weighing ZOO pounds? A class halt as nice as ours? Ruth Mohn cooking dinner? 71 f 'jug 2 4 A Ml. 72 . ' LITHO. SOWERS. LEBANON. PA.. U-S,A- .,.vv- ,, ,: 3 :I .,... , 3 k? 4 I fx f f f f c- .J f- fa - ' ,f -, ,paw ,5 . '4 'ff wi W J '- ' 3 V f, , 4 4 W7 , ...ff a 4, ,v' ! 'Ti . ,, TIT? , ,Vg 5 . J' Q f W 1524 N: , ,fgltxl , Q , ,., A 'fm - 'aj if vf ,Q ' -if ' 5 Wi ' H5 Y. LX .k T-iilf -1:33, ' 'J'-.LL . 4 A ' 'LiPf 7 -- :WIFE lx 1355, Alt? if A ' 1- W J '42 l,l?Q lfsf51 ii! N .K I , L 1 Q 5' :fmfaE'5?5+ . sl' A , xi L L 1 .. -11 2-.1 . M21 1 zf zf H 78, 3 n 'ag- N , uf Q- A., JAM ,Jffiuff Q , fri' 55? pf Y 5 f lk . ,.T,,1+' 'I Q in 4 I 'mf' ' , , -N i 'F X 13 .. ,. - f w..! A ..., , Hs f Wi gf All VW ' .52 L QW 'r ' ' th, r L , y f , E4 ,J QQ' f w 365333921 'I Vx A f 1 :'Qi. , ad M F