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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1943 volume:

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' 1 1 'fin -'Y zzi' A V Mf'W,QQNeiEw JUHESTUIUH - HIGH Q SCHUUL C3 Q NT ihff .Jg J .JJ-J I ly Mm Mabry J Wg lm X Mm Mm f E N T S 0 Q ?' 1 2' lh V N 1 gm M g J J ffi fd A GOXA 'Jorewo 'Toe Maroon an led so 'thai W e 5 ae- oi X9 A5 has been co1iXQ way reSXeet on our Kokerests an 'ewkixes oi the Qask and, Ko 'Coe Sainte, hav e soxnekkfxog 'taogfxie 'co regime us oi out itiendskfxps and K5eaXs. Because Qakriofxsm seeyns 'co be 'Coe keg W ora OS 'Coe Qxfeseok, W e hav e made our eaxfxoo oi Une Maroon and 0'exaXX51 Qatxtiofxe. ' 'c iaeoX'c51 and KN e bard- X5 esse amen many bod Go 'Oixep fi 'Coe ' Xvsc 0651 Xv es know o 'brook a Ning 'wrefcoofx ac outse skfxps 'ahah coo dass. W e Xook 'co the in deck that we as Ko5wK5uaXs can ' XX out Qurpose K1xYxie. eoy0QXxs By the shores of the Swatara Off Route Twenty-two, There our loyal sons and daughters Give all to be true. Wave our colors, Wave our colors High against the sky, There old Ionestown High School stands As the years go by. Dedzmfwu To the former members of our class who are now serving with the armed forces, sacrificing their personal advancement in order to preserve our liberty, and to those who may leave after this edition is printed, We, the class of IQ43, dedicate our MARooN AND Gow. I U 0 Adminisfrafian ful Seated left to right: Theodore Loser, Raymond A. XVood, Henry B. Lesher. Standing left to right: Rev. Geo. R. Deisher, Ira Boeshore. Z?0are! of glclucafion President . . . IRA BOESHORE Vice President . . HENRY B. LESHER Secretary . . . G. R. DEISHER Treasurer . . RAYMOND A. WOOD Member . . THEODORE C. LOSER V4 Many of our school activities have been successful because of the considera- tion which the School Board has shown us at all times. These prominent citizens have assumed the responsibility of acting in an administrative capacity and have executed their duties in a capable manner which is appreciated by the students. It is they who have made possible our use of the school at any time We thought it necessary. We therefore take this opportunity to express our gratitude. 6lClfl,Ay ROBERT L. ADAMS Supervising Principal Rothsville High School Millersville State Teachers' College, B.S. in Education Duke University, M.Ed. Science MINNIE F. BATDORF Millersville State Teachers' College Albright College, A.B. Teachers' College, Columbia University, M.A. German and Mathematics MRS. CLIFFORD L. HILTON Stevens High School, Lancaster, Pa. Millersville State Teachers' College, B.S. in Education Library, English, History, and Health MRS. WILLIAM ETCHBERGER Lebanon High School Lebanon Valley College, B.S. in Music Education Music and English THOMAS REINHARD Northampton High School The Pennsylvania State College, B.S. Vocational Agriculture ' RICHARD F. HARTZELL, IR. Lock Haven High School Lock Haven State Teachers' College, B.S. Social Studies MILDRED L. STAHLNECKER Coatesville High School Drexel Institute of Technology, B.S. Home Economics LOTTIE I. SNAVELY Ionestown High School Millersville State Teachers' College Lebanon Valley College, A.B. Teachers' College, Columbia University, M.A English and Latin DAVID S. WALMER Millersville State Teachers' College Iunior High School and Social Studies MINNIE GRUBER Highspire High School Millersville State Teachers' College, B.S. Grades 5-6 GRACE E. EARNEST Ionestown High School West Chester State Teachers' College Millersville State Teachers' College, B.S. Grades 3-4 MRS. ROY GASSERT Myerstown High School Albright College Millersville State Teachers' College Grades I-2 jo fAe Cfazid 0 1943 K You FACE one of the most critical periods in the history of our nation. The conclusion that we must come to is that conditions in the world today are conditions of stark realism. There is a job to do. The Axis must be crushed, and the peace must be won. Within youth today lies the key to victory. Without any malicious design on the part of any persons, up to two years ago a state of affairs had arisen when society seemed to have no place for the full number of its youth. But now we have entered into a war, when youth suddenly become needed to manufacture and bear arms for the defense of democracy. - However, to meet the challenge today, youth must continue to grow. Someone said, Beaten paths are meant for beaten men. Grow or go should be our motto. It is not enough to take life to pieces, you must put it together again. The modern man recognizes that if he loses his sky he loses his earth. You cannot live by Nou, you must live by 4'Yesf' Life is not a negation, it is an affirma- tion. The future of the world is in the hands of believers. The nonbelievers cannot act. They are suffering from paralysis of analysis. The centipede was happy quite until the frog, for fun, asked, 'Which leg comes after which'? It raised his mind to such a pitch that he lay helpless in a ditch, considering how to runf' We talk about youth, that is good, but not good enough. We must understand youth. Everything depends on three things: You, science, and religion. The powers of science can be used for the purposes of reconstruction or for pur- poses of ruin. A man was expatiating upon the wonders of science in a ca- thedral in Europe. He looked up, saw a shell hole in the roof, pointed to it, and said, This also is science. We need a new spirit behind the powers of science. Give us two things, you say, and we can remake the world, the tech- nics of science with the spirit of living religion-love to God and love to man. Science alone cannot change the world, nor religion alone, but together they could. My generation so far has failed to put these two together. It may be that the rising generation will be able to putt them together. If so, you have the greatest task that has ever been entrusted to a group of young people- the greatest task and most glorious opportunity ever opened up before a group of young people. We know you can do it. Sincerely, fjssf iam, March 9, 1943- Supervising Principal 6ll 00l'l CLIQ6! X Ideas-Worry--inspiration-troubles-ads-snapshots, we need more snaps -Write-ups--disaster-failurel But no, not failure. After Weeks of struggling through unexpected hazards, this group, which was given the full responsi- hility to formulate the activities of our life in high-school, finally presents this, our edition of the MAROON AND GOLD. We realize that this issue is far from perfect, but We believe that we have produced a fairly accurate account of the trivial and yet important occurrences in the daily life of a student of Ionestown High School. We sincerely hope that the results of our difficulties will be of some assistance in the compiling of year-books by the classes following us. euiew X Now as we prepare to assume the responsibilities in this world of chaos and turmoil, we pause first to reminisce-back through our years of high school. We spent our freshmen year primarily in getting acquainted-with the school and with each other. The main event our second year was the adoption of our class colors Ctan and brown and the urchase of felt wear. We set a recedent b resentin P P Y P g a quiz program in assembly. The term as Iuniors was packed with many activities. The two most im- portant were our clever play, Happy-Go-Lucky, and the selection of our class rings for which we chose a crest which was formally adopted by the entire school. We received distinction by winning first honors on May Day -not only by winning athletics but also by having three of our girls chosen as attendants to the May Queen. We also gained new confidence by the suc- cess of our soup sale. This, our final year, has been the happiest for most of us. We have felt the thrill and perhaps some of the arrogance of being Seniors, but we have thor- oughly enjoyed our activities and responsibilities. Double Exposuren introduced a new type of play to I. H. S.-a comedy touched with a bit of sophistication. With the aid of the Home Economics Department and several of the noted cooks ofalonestown, we prepared an extremely palatable Turkey Dinner. The task of composing the MAROON AND GOLD was the culmination of our scholastic career. Although we have lost many members, we are proud of our class and expect great things of it. 14 UM, , a IQ J Y xx w ' K X ill-I Seninrs EDN A BEN DER McGregor X Although foot-loose and fancy free, at present Edna is an all-round good sport and has proved a valuable asset in soft ball, even though her favorite sport is ice hockey. Welre all Wondering whether McGregor has already put away this year's supply of corn. Soft Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Vice President 45 F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 35 Iunior Play, Senior Play, Business Manager of Crowell-Collier Magazine Drive, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, MAROON AND GOLD Staifg Com- mencement Committee. ROBERT BOESHORE 0 Suze most applicable as far as Worry about good time she s ANNA SUE X Sedate and stable are to Anna Sue. Although Math. is concerned, she Latin. She's Proffs little helper and can giggle with the best of called the glamour girl of the class Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Office Assistant 2, 3 National Honor Society, Vice President 4, MAROON MYRL DARKES X The varied abilities of recently. She is a diligent for her ability as an artist is perament whatsoever. Not over expect Myrl to succeed as a Iunior and Senior Ticket Committees, Staff. X Bob, a very thoughtful and studious person, will prob ably be very successful and attain the goals which he has set for himself. He has been very much interested in ath- letics and has assisted the class in Winning its athletic honors. Influenced by a certain classmate, he has gained Wim, wigor, and Witalityf' President IQ Vice President 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, Captain 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Iunior Play, Senior Play, Dra- matic Club 3 5 National Honor Society 4 9 MAROON AND GOLD Staff. Myrl been discovered a bit stolid, by any tCI'I1 GOLD f ROBERT GAHRES Abe X Crashl Bang! This announces the President of our class. Though small in stature, that does not prevent him from taking part in all kinds of events. Give him an ex- tra period of P. O. D. instead of German and you will see happiness personified. Whatever Abe selects for his future work, we know that his career will be crowned with success, for he is able to bluff his way out of rac- MARY EMRICH Molly P tically any situation. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y President 43 Dramatic Club 35 Chorus 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 25 Baseball Captain 3, 43 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 43 Iunior Play, Senior Play, Business Manager of MARooN AND GOLD Staff. . MERVIN FANSLER, JR. X We don't know what Mervieas got but he certainly is a ladies' man-not only in school, but also in the sur- rounding community. It must have been his great success as a comedian in both the Iunior and Senior plays. Al- though he insists on pronouncing get git,H Mervie is a capable debater and can give anyone a run for his money. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, F.F.A. Treasurer 45 Corridor Patrol 33 Track I, 2, 35 Iunior Play, Senior Play. Mervieii X Mary, Mary, p plain is not the 4 and vivacious, her frivolity EDGAR DRUPP Eggie X Eggie is the busi i member of our class who has boosted Dill along. His favorite pastime is boasting of th . his pal C34 Chryslerj, in com- parison to ' Q ghost cars out at the intersection. Lately h to stating emphatically that he does not ca on salt water. i , 3g Vice President 4, MAROON AND GOLD Staff. . rer rg Class Secretary 43 Soft Ball Team 1, 2, 3' name can be . . . but escribe Mollie. Curly-headed unexpected seriousness beneath ed by her desire to enter the nurs- ing profe . can withstand man-handling, even if it is n orce Suie out of her seat. x ommittee r, 23 Candy Sales Committee Chairman 35 ub 2, 35 Chorus 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, 3g Vice President 45 ayg Senior Playg May Day Court 3, Oflice Assistant 4- extet 43 MARooN AND GOLD Staff. 1 GEORGE HASS Hassy X George is an enthusiastic poultry man from Rockwood Whose chief interest in life is a tall red-haired sophomore. His favorite pastime during the luneh period IS to tgklie the opposite side in any argument, either pro or con. e believe there is a future in the field of agriculture for him. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 SOCCCI I, 2- LESTER KREISER X Lester, a friend to all, year. Since he doesn't has a great deal of time to magazines. Lester can usually of an argument concerning any Hereis a tip to the bullies . . . Don,t Track 3. eff his sophomore to studies, he aeronautical r the midst i service. y you' ROBERT LONG X One of the tallest lads ite subject is shop work, but his ability. He surprises even him success in getting into his service. Dramatics 23 Track 32 Soccer 45 HAROLD KREISER 4 X Although Harold, a quiet and reserved lad, is a future farmer, he spends much of his time playing the piano. No one has been able to discover Why Harold so often occupies the sophomore home room. With his genial disposition and his modesty, Fat has won a secure place in the hearts of his classmates and We sincerely wish him SUCCCSS. Chorus 45 Dramatic Club 25 F.F.A. 1, 25 Secretary 3, 43 Iunior and Senior Play Committees. MPP? Loppy. His favor- fool you about We wish of the Iunior MARGARET MILLER Mac X Short, dark-haired, brightening the atmos proved to be a cheerful this optimistic attitude, the mountains of life's problems will disappear. Home will probably afford her great assistance in the future. F.H.A. 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y JERALDINE MEILY ferry X Subdued in class, but a veritable whirlwind when out of sight of the steadying influence of the faculty, Ierry is usually with one of her brothers, or with somebody else's brother. A slugger on the soft ball team, she can also hold her own on a roller-skating rink. Soft Ball I, 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 42 May Queen Attendant 3Q Iunior and Senior Play Committees. EUGENE MOORE X Eugene is our of the happy-go- a group of c e 2, 3. and tremendously influential in phere when it is dull, Mac has and kind person. By maintaining Economics, her favorite subject, 4. BERNICE MAY Daisy X Quiet on the sur t are certain occasions when Bernie can raise e mmotion, particularly when there is a refe Navy. We understand Bernice is quite fo c n-if one can believe outward in- dications she has many opportunities to dis- play t ' in the future. . , 43 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Iunior Play Committeeg Senior Moore s s-weight 2o2l He is one ho enjoys himself best with , but he really becomes serious when he translate his German lesson. All during ' s of high school, Moore has worked hard 1 get through with as little studying as pos ' . GLADYS X Glad is very quiet but opinion of things other with a certain soldier is very she is a whiz, and will give We have found her to be studies. F.H.A. 43 Iunior Play Committee. MARY ANNA MILLER Millie X Another ardent follower of the Giggler's Club, Mary Anna, blonde and small of stature, has unlimited powers of concentration. To those who do not know her, Millie appears to be a quiet, backward girl but that depends on the place and circumstances. At present, the shortage of chewing gum is her main problem. Senior Playg Tri-Hi-Y 43 Chorus 2, 3, 4Q F.H.A. 2, 3, Treas- urer 4. study in sarcasm. Play Committees. Glad to form her own correspondence table tennis workout. HANNAH RISSER X Brown eyes, brown can easily attract attention are seldom, she is thinking of the greener pastures nearer 3. Under all the bluster, Hannah disposition and a generous nature. Static figure, Hannah of quiet, which lands or of room amiable Candy Committee 1, 2, 35 Chorus 43 F.H.A Dramatics 2, 3, 4g Iunior Playg Senior Play. ' BETTY NACE Betts X If there is anything to eat, count Betts in Eating and hockey playing fascinate her This chatterbox can be dis quieting if you want to study, or even if you dont That blue Ford comes in very handy when Betts wishes to ucowgirln around. We nominate her as Minnie s under Dramatics 2, 31 F.H.A 3 4 Soft Ball I 2 Iunior and Senior KATHRYN LOUISE STOHLER Kitty Lou X Because of her attractiveness and reliability, Kitty Lou is quite popular and takes part in most of the extra- curricular activities, Iitterbugging, skating, swimming- Kitty enjoys them all, but much of her time recently is spent corresponding with The Mann now servin in th . 3 C Air Corps. Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 35 Chorus Treasurer 4Q F.H,A. 1, 25 F.H.A. President 3, 45 Dramatic Club Treasurer 2, 3g Iunior Playg Senior Playg OHice Assistant 43 Girls' Sextet 43 May Queen Attendant 33 MAROON AND GOLD Staff, Commencement Program. ROBERT SHUEY 2 Pickle X Robert is the enthusiastic student who believes in Tom Edison,s theory on genius, which states that genius is QQZJ perspiration and IW inspiration. Although Pickle majors in the sciences and excells in agriculture, he is frequently seen engaged in a profound conversation with a tall dazzling blonde from up Harpers way. F.F.A. i, 2, F.F.A. Vice President 3, President 4, Track 1, 2, 35 Corridor Patrol 35 Fire Chief 43 Air-Raid Warden 42 Iunior Play, Senior Play, National Honor Society 4. IRENE SHUEY Irene X By reason of be' est member of the class, Irene has adopte o less maternal attitude toward her classmate ery much concerned about the activities o - air-haired boy in the senior class. Her fav a, e seems to be sitting in silent medita- tion. ' n Home Economics show us that some 'luc ' f ill at least have a good cook. ' 43 Office Assistant 4, Iunior and Senior Play Com- RUTH RUHL Susie X Smiling blue ey in ,' hair, and a mind that still functions th . n after the night before. She is honorary pres' f gglers, Inc. Susie may be seen either in t ' - of her good friend Betts or in a Certain 1 . ,n ge, the owner of which fortunately ffor ' 4F. , Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, 45 Girls' Sextet 45 nior Play Committees, ELIN OR STRAUSS C hide X Chick expects to be a school marm. Already she is receiving training as assistant German and Algebra teach- er. Chicken is accomplished at pulling A,s, especially in English, for obvious reasons. She has a tempest in a teapot temper which at times gets the best of her. Secretary I, 23 Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y President 43 Dra- matic Club 2, 3g Dramatic Club Treasurer 45 Cheerleader I, 2, 3, Head Cheerleader 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 43 Southern District Chorus 33 All-State Chorus 35 National Honor Society 35 National Honor Society Secretary 43 Candy Sales Committee ig Office Assistant 2, 43 Iunior Playg Senior Play, Girls' Sextet 4g MAROON AND GOLD Staff, Commencement Committee. ' ELEANOR WOOD Woody X Eleanor aspires to a e o sing, but we sadly fear that F. H. A. is mo . articularly with all the Iunior boys We see ha - nd. Sheis also fond of dancing and swing musi i s her alley. Woody is not over studious which 1 d by the fact that she arrives late practically ev o . F.H.A. IQ F.H.A. Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, 4, lub 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary 3g Tri-Hi- 3 'e Assistant 35 Library Assistant 45 Iunior Play: Senior G Sextet 43 MAROON AND GOLD Staffg Commencement Com SIMON UNGER 'Ierk X Simon is a genial, lively, and likeable chap who likes nothing better than to show someone his ability to play checkers. He is always ready to lend a pal a helping hand, especially if it is a fair feminine bit of loveliness. Baseball 3, 4. DORIS WOLFE Fox X Peacefulness and quiet . und when Doris is concentrating. Studying seem r least of her wor- ries because she has great po e - axation. That Let come what mayv attitude '. 'c 1 a tee. She is also involved in the giggling clu s etimes is the leader of the gang F.H.A. 4. I 'G- f , ,f ,X 1 A 7' fx 11 ' ff 4 -' 35.1 51,0 f 4 l f f , 4297, MMI 5' ' Qf w .24 nf f H k 5 if 2' 4 5 , K f, az X? 2 gd, X , ,n 1 5 .' A x K' h -M ,Q . 1. 1' ,f .qw H 'fre-,AM ,-x .ww 8 W gypsy A 4.4, 3, ypf 'T 0 .O f Xwof J X ' E4 X Wim, X, .5 , -dim 'QU JF 4 W M QMQIIII ' X 'JE as-'1 1 Y f i' W Zlzfzderclassmcn unior Cfafifi X IN September, 1940, forty-six bashful Freshmen entered Ionestown High School with great enthusiasm and interest in our coming years. Our first year was full of excitement, especially when we sponsored an assembly program. We also participated in athletic events, parties, clubs, and exercised our minds very diligently in our school studies. The spirit Hourished during our Sophomore year and with the cooperation of the class and our home room teacher, we won first prize in the Hallovveaen parade, displaying a patriotic feeling of All Out for Defense. In our present yearwe are sorry to have lost many of our classmates but We have the honor of giving up one of our boys for the service of his country. We won first place in Intramural sports, and sponsored a very successful soup sale. Now, with high ideals, we are all looking forward to our Senior year. 26 xS,0l0A0lfl'LOI e C CL65 X IN September, 1941, the class of ,45 entered Ionestown High School with a real school spirit and a dehinite goal before us. Although We were green, We had an urge to go on and fight for the best. We were well represented in athletic contests, May Day activities and school clubs. In the Hallowe'en parade, we Won a prize for our representation of This is America. When we entered our Sophomore year We found that there were quite a few changes-We lost a number of classmates and teachers, found a home room for all of us, and numerous other things that helped to make that year an interesting one. We entered Intramural sports under the team name of Sussers. Honored for the privilege of being represented in their year book, We wish the class of ,43 a Very successful future. 27 jl 86Al'l'LCLl'l Cfflifff X IN the fall of 1942 a group of wide-eyed, eager, young freshmen came to I. H. S. to start their high school career. When the year began, we had a total enrollment of fifty-two, the majority of these being girls. Our present enroll- ment is now forty-seven. At our first class meeting we elected the following class officers: President, Paul Neidigg Vice President, Paul Gerhartg Secretary, Lorraine Wood g Treas- urer, Fred Shafler. Due to the resignation of Fred, Eugene Seltzer was voted into office. Our members have entered wholeheartedly in class and club ac- tivities. Through the guidance and care of Miss Snavely and Mr. Walmer, our class advisers, we presented a very successful play in assembly. The Freshman class is looking forward to a very bright and successful high school career and hopes to be the largest graduating class of Ionestown High. 28 Qllellfk CU16! QPCLJQJ X IN the coming years these boys and girls will be the backbone of life in I. H. S. In the past they have proved ardent fans of all sports and staunch sup- porters of other activities. We look to them to make the changes necessary for improved education. an ,QXM growled X THOSE active individuals, who are heard during recess While the Seniors are having Latin, are the fifth and sixth grades. The boys are known through- out the school for their exceptional soccer ability and hopes are high for their becoming our future soccer champs. pw-sw-www-fs- ,, jkircl ana! jourfA graclefi X ALTHoUoH amusement seems to be the main problem for these children at present, they are already learning about the complexities of life in a modern civilizationg however, these rugged individualists will soon enough be forced to conformg so let us not rush them. gimi ana! mgzconcl graded X THE unbounded enthusiasm of these lively youngsters is an outward indi- cation of the eagerness with which they will react to the problems of the future. f V - fi Jax' ,4 flzlefics OCCQI' X BECAUSE of the gas shortage and rationing, the high schools of Lebanon County disbanded the organized soccer league for the duration of the war. However, Ionestown High School participated in four games, two each with Fredericksburg and Bethel. The only school which managed to penetrate the impregnable defense of the stalwart young Jonestown Booters was Bethel. Although the Seniors will be sorely missed, the forthcoming team is expected to take the league next year provided . . . P 1942 RECORD Fredericksburg . . 0 Ionestown . . . 4 Bethel .... . 0 Ionestown . . . 9 Fredericksburg . . 0 Ionestown . . . 5 Bethel .... . I Ionestown . . . 9 32 Easels! NoT letting their spirits be dampened by the discontinuation of the County Scholastic Baseball League, the candidates for the team turned out strongly at the first call for spring training. Because of the mild weather, training was started earlier than usual, and by the time the first game was at hand, a team of well-trained, vigorous boys represented Jonestown High School. X Coach Hartzell had seven varsity players from last year's squad to form a nucleus for the present team and this may account for the successful season the Jonestown High School team had. SCHEDULE FOR 1 Q43 Cornwall . . . April 16 . . Away Cornwall . . . May 7 . . Home Lebanon . . . . April zo . . Away Myerstown . . . May II . . Home Fredericksburg . . . April 22 . . Home Fredericksburg . . May I3 . . Away Myerstown . . May 4 . . Away Lebanon . . . . May 18 . . Home SADC! .gflgaif MARCH, JONESTOXVN, DOWN THE March, Jonestown, down the Field Into the fray. We can not ere be first, But wc must win today. Lift up your colors high, Maroon and Gold. Play the game every man, HAIL TO JONESTOWN Hail to Jonestown, Hail to Jonestown, Every loyal song Hail to Jonestown, Hail to Jonestown, Till the victory's won. On to victory, on to victory, Roll up high the scoreg Fight hard, every man, And we'll win today. And we will bring the bacon home today. FIELD 7 W ., l -ff l . 4 f -, bg 4 - 1 5 1 f f A.. Zvi , X f , ,. Y , 1, gy Klub X THIS year the Future Homemakers of America has opened membership for all girls in high school who have an interest in homemaking. Miss Stahl- necker, our Home Economics teacher, is the club adviser again this year and the oflicers of the club are as follows: President, Kitty Lou Stohlerg Vice Presi- dent, Mary Emrichg Secretary, Eleanor Wood 5 and Treasurer, Mary Anna Miller. The purpose of the club is to give practical experience in many things which are taught in the regular Home Economics course and to develop con- fidence in the girl herself. The girls gain this experience by planning and giving banquets and parties during the year. A few of the girls participated in an assembly program with the F. F . A. boys this year and the members them- selves had a Christmas and a St. Patrick's Day party. No banquets were given because of War conditions. 36 X THE Future Farmers of America is a national organization of farm boys studying vocational agriculture in the public schools. The F. F. A. is an intra-curricular activity having its origin and root as a definite part of the school curriculum, that is, through vocational agriculture. Among other things, the members learn through active participation how to conduct and participate in a public meeting, to speak in public, to buy and sell cooperatively, to solve our own problems, and to assume civic responsibility. The foundation upon which our organization is built, includes: leadership, cooperation, service, thrift, scholarship, improved agriculture, organized rec- reation, citizenship, and patriotism. 37 CAOPM6 X THE Chorus consists of all the high school students who are interested in music. Mrs. Etchberger, the music supervisor and directress of the chorus, has taught the group -many new and patriotic songs. This organization meets once a week, and during these weekly meetings the members practice and sing new songs. Some activities for the school term 1942-43 included: an assembly program, a Christmas cantata, and a commencement program. At the beginning of the school term, the following oflicers were elected: President,,Franklin Bachmang Vice President, Robert Gahresg Secretary, Betty Winklebleckg Treasurer, Kitty Lou Stohler. 38 Wafiona! ,js-rlonor Sociefy A SINCE education is taking an increasingly large part in the development of our nation, the National Honor Society was formed as an added incentive to higher achievement, not only in scholarship but also in character, leadership, and service, for these are the four qualities upon which membership in this organization is based. The members are chosen from the Iunior and Senior classes by the faculty. This year, by sponsoring the sale of war bonds and stamps, the members have shown unlimited initiative and enterprise. We believe the National Honor Society is a Worthy project and we urge your Whole-hearted support of this club. 39 ri' ' X THE Ionestown Tri-Hi-Y began the term of I942-I943 by opening its mem- bership to all the high school girls who desired to become members of the Christian organization. Twenty new members were taken into the club at the candlelight installa- tion in the high school auditorium. One of the main purposes of the club is to be of service to the school. In carrying out this purpose, the organization sponsored a Booster Ticket sale and collected sufficient funds to obtain a cot and a blanket for the use of the school. In cooperation with the Hi-Y, the girls participated in the Pennsylvania Y.M.C.A. Bible Study Contest. Other activities for the year included monthly parties and an assembly program' which consisted of a Mock Wedding. By engaging in Christian fellowship and activities, the Tri-Hi-Y hopes to set up high standards for our students and thus follow the Tri-Hi-Y ob- jective: To seek, to find, to share. 40 Jw X THE Hi-Y is an organization whose purpose is to create, maintain, and ex- tend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and com- munity. We especially try to promote clean sports, clean speech, and clean habits. The Hi-Y is a branch of the Y.M.C.A. which is doing its best to de- velop new leaders so badly needed during the great world crisis. This term the I-Ii-Y has combined with the Tri-Hi-Y to sponsor a Bible Study Course for its members. We have engaged in various other activities under the supervision of our adviser, Mr. Adams. Our organization has unlimited membership and we hope to extend our ideals throughout the school so as to form a bigger and bet- ter club so that Ionestown may long remember our activities and extend them to our future students. 41 ramafic X EACH year the Dramatic Club becomes more popular and active in the high school. Its members are students who are interested in, and enjoy the princi- ples of play acting. Miss Snavely, our adviser, works with the group in order to give them the best training available. Every Thursday afternoon the club meets to have various activities. Club meetings also provide a period for recreation. An assembly program was given by the club consisting of a radio play and a short comedy. It was enjoyed by the student body. Because of the loss of seniors each year, underclassmen have the opportunity of joining the club. Although membership in the Dramatic Club means con- stant practice, pleasure is derived from participation. These activities will prove valuable experience in the future. 42 3400! pabwf X THE Boys, Safety Patrol is a nationwide organization whose purpose is to protect the lives of school children at dangerous intersections. Only the satis- faction of saving lives is pay for work in weather of all kinds. Two groups of twelve ,boys each alternate every two weeks. 0I'leJt0l,UI'l Sckoof genefdf jUnJ' 'X Two years ago our school adopted a new accounting system. In so doing we purposed to present an accounting system that is simple and practical, that can be administered directly by the student body, that will teach those in control the proper and efficient handling of finances, that will create in the minds of the students a sense of financial responsibility. The plan consists of an account book, a monthly financial report, and an annual financial statement. Each club or class has its own treasurer who de- posits the money of the organization into the General Fund and who like- wise keeps a corresponding record. All bills are paid by the school treasurer by check upon the receipt of a voucher. At the end of the month, the account book balance must compare with the bank balance. This assures complete accuracy each month. The splendid cooperation of the students and faculty enabled the present plan to function in all its aspects. Anna Sue Darkes has been appointed school treasurer and Mr. Walmer is faculty adviser. 43 Omce Mid fanfd X THE students who attend the oHice daily perform a valuable administrative function to the school. Their job is to answer the phone, receive callers, ring bells, and perform other duties that would ordinarily be performed by a regular school secretary. They are secretaries in a sense of the word. They take complete charge of the office in the absence of the principal. Their chief duty, therefore, is to cooperate with the faculty in the joint responsibility of operating the school. Their function is an integral part of the school program. The students have been selected on the basis of such qualities as integrity, loyalty, leadership, scholarship, and availability. ogdrary Mis lanfa X THE Library Assistants is a newly formed organization of Ionestown High School. The work of these students consists of checking the books, dating magazines, and taking charge of the library when the librarian is absent. In the past, we have been called upon to help sponsor a program called, Book Week. This year the United Service Organization called upon us to sponsor a drive to collect books for our boys in the Services. In the future, the library assistants hope to be a club, with regular meetings and activities as any other club in our school. X GAY colors, lively dances and folk music indicates another festive day has again . . . sorry, :mother casualty of the war. This fourth May Day of I. H. S. was eagerly awaited by every student, as this had to be successful without colorful performances by fantastic dancers, without rhythmic times and trip- ping the light fantastic. One o'clock marked the entrance of the Queen of the May and her court. After the coronation with the conventional wreath of flowers and the May Pole dance by members of the student body, the Queen awarded the prizes for the field and track events which had already taken place in the morning. 45 V X WE, CAM 'IM the class of ,43, being of sound mind and proper age and possessing the requisite qualities for so doing, do hereby, of our own free will and ac- cord, give and bequeath our estate, real and otherwise, as follows: To To To clearly To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To the Iuniors, our next of kin,-our superiority and dignity. the Sophomores,-Seniors' ability to be different. the Freshmen,-our well-planned class meetings, and ability to think the Faculty,-a supply of patience for next term. Dorothy Weaver,-Anna Sue's ability to refrain from chewing gum. Marjorie Allison,-Ierry Meily's attractiveness. Iean Deaven,-Mary Emrich's curls. Lorraine Wood,-Edna Benderls height. Betty Fisher,-Eleanor Wood's neatly manicured nails. Squire Miller,-Abe Gahres's gift of gab. Elizabeth Maurer,-Mag Miller's infectious giggle. Evelyn Miller,-Irene Shueyls boy friend. Ierry Reed,-Chick's individuality. Wesley Kreiser,-Bob Boeshore's athletic ability. Betty Light,--Mary Anna's Latin translations. Betty Winklebleck,-Ruth Ruhl's hockey playing. Ray Daub,-George Hass's blushing. Mark Boeshore,-Robert Long's conceit. Iunior Loser,-Simon Unger's trips behind the barn. Grace Sherman,-Bernice Mayls temper. Gloria Corado,-Myrl Darkes's make-up. Arlene Ludwig,-Gladys Pittenger's ability to get a man. Grace Moyer,-Kitty Lou's eyes. Verna Bixler,-Hanna Risser's Hgure. Margaret Shuey,-Betty Nacels appetite. Christine Hostetter,-Doris Wolfls jewelry. Lena Shuey,-Harold Kreiser's cheerfulness. Bickel Bachman,-Robert Shuey's farmerishness. Luther Soliday,-Eugene Moore's early hours. Arthur Feeman,-Lester Kreiser's meekness. Claude Miller,-Mervin Fansler's sleep. I-Iall' Rank,-Edgar Drupp's monkey business ability. 47 ' fl M5747 ,436 ff ff . . l ,W ,, V, , ,, i 1 , , f , ' 7 4 ! I 4 1 f I ffl f f 'Z i ff 1-f gg 'f of j U ' ff? 6 2 f ,f ,V f -Q i 17 f ff W W3 ,J 1 fi f f J V 1754 if :Lf , ,, ' fi ew f If pw, 5 f .M wf f , 7 1 -. If ,X Z 1 5 W Fri, X , fag, M . 'Z A fan 4 y ' ,ffm , ff f ,f 4 ,KI W If CQ- 5 . I wg, V -ff . ' -f I ' , nv vw, ' . ,X reefingfi fo fke .xdfumni X The Alumni is one of the greatest factors in the development and main- tenance of our high-school. As the number of members has increased each year, so the number of improvements in our school has increased. Our progressiveness should largely be accredited to the fact that we have been able to build upon the foundation which the Alumni has so Hrmly laid. The Alumni has advanced interest in our school through its organization and meetings. We sincerely hope that in the future the members of the Alumni will Work in closer cooperation with the school and thus that many other necessary improvements can be made. It is our desire that those vvho have gone before us will be reminded of their school-days, their friends, and activities by the things which We have recorded in this MAROON AND GOLD. We also will soon be among those classed as Alumni of Ionestown High School 5 and when We see or hear about the many successful people who have graduated from I. H. S. it is inspiring and gives us a standard to live up to and, if possible, to surpass. So that you, the Alumni, may realize that We remember you and wish you even greater successes than you have already had, we in this Way salute you. 49 90485 GNL! p 081716 EXTRAS Women's faultsare many, I often pause and wonder Men have only two: At fate's peculiar ways, Everything they say For nearly all our famous men And everything they do. Were born on holidays. Mr. Reinhard : What is one way to drain land? George Speck: Irrigation. CAN YOU IMAGINE- Mr. Adams playing corner-ball in a manure pile? Eugene Moore weighing only 110 pounds? Abe ignoring Mary? Ruth and Betty attending school every day? Seniors not being criticized? Chick not knowing her English? Mr. Reinhard in darkest Africa for anywherej wearing shorts? Woody without a Ir. boy in tow? Lester singing a bass solo in Assembly? Mrs. Hilton playing a slide trombone? Every man has two ends, lajy: Hannah, your brain is just One upon which to sit like new. And the other with which to think. Hannah: What makes you think His success depends upon the end that? That he uses the most. Ia17y.' Never been used. Mervie: Milk is lighter than water. Adams: What is the test in Ag.? Marnie: I don't know, but milk is lighter than water. Adams: You mean milk has a lower Specific Gravity than HQO. Mervie: I don't know, but milk is lighter than H20. QWhile studying literaturej Miss Snavely: The important thing to remember is that he wrote his most famous poem after he became blind. E ggie: Wish he would have died instead. Miss Snavely: When did the revival of learning begin? Mary Anna: Iust before exams. Miss Batdorf: Why are you late? Drapp: Let's cut English today. Simon: Class started before I got Merzfin: Can't. I need the sleep. here. 50 G a Q ill Lge W mbably P dying DU .33 Q Q m Q 5-7-1 Q 'E .KA N 'Q 5 YQ -4 is A ' Q We E 52 M 5 ii w - Q Q. Q PL. la 5 Q Z Y-I-3 IP 4 3 U -E U 'SE E: UN PN L J: H Cys S CCfCtary Iqockey GJ 3 M der Gaz C su CQ ru C WU I-Ll L -A u C E ibm: mmm C: Q3 E5 '6 9 '6vN-cn r:.E.gE.g QZND: E321 :E T,.f: HB :1 ai G as gg: E U3 'B 3, gg, Egiaf c: EEO E Q E E E 5 aa. 'U OS 5 u G' D oogwou 053:52 QC tc :E .ac 8 -0.2 c: 2 53 U 53.50, -A2 53: ,2 ax H 5 00 52035 95303 EE -2 PM CU coz: U E0 Q 3g?? 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L'-E Eobnbn fu ax: QEEH Aww wi VJ 31. :ugh 'U 13 Q-'O wggg SQBH 52.22 LI-I--.Em Go CI is .gzfzdlenf lirecforg First Grade Bush, Walter Cook, George Davis, Theodore Donmoyer, Ronald Edris, Yvonne Emerich, Delman Esbenshade, William Harris, Wilma Hertzog, Rochelle Hess, Kenneth Hollenbach, Howard Horst, Donald Lentz, Kenneth Mease, Harold Mickey, Ruth Miller, Charles Nornhold, Victor Reed, Doris Waltermeyer, Shirley Wentling, Gladys Wood, Larry Second Grade Blouch, Leigh Edris, Shirley Fidler, Shirley Fortna, Esther Fortna, Donald Gerhart, Robert Hollenbach, Russell Kohr, Shirley Krall, Dorothy Lentz, Lucille Miller, David McGolrich, Elwood McGolrich, Iames Mohn, Grace Mohn, Iohn Retneller, Sylvia Rettzo, Iames Schaeffer, Helen Walck, Charles Winklebleck, Charles Third Grade Blouch, Elin Boeshore, Shirley Bush, Russell Deaven, Phyllis Gerberich, LaVern Gerhart, Richard Kneasel, Earl Kohr, Kenneth Miller, Charles Miller, Iohn Rettzo, Martha Schaeffer, Erma Sebastian, Iohn Spears, Rida Strauss, Gordon Wilson, Marlin Young, Russell Wright, Richard Foarzh Grade Beaver, Percey Bomberger, Arline Bush, Ray Carpenter, William Denning, George Esbenshade, Catherine Fidler, Dolores Gerhart, Eleanor Hollenback, Harry Lentz, Margaret Long, Katherine Loser, Ioyce Ludwig, Phyllis McDermott, Iohn Mohn, Donald Reed, Barbara Rhen, Iohn Rubia, Howard Schaeffer, Caroline Sebastian, Betty lane Shelley, Marilyn Spears, Lois Winklebleck, Paul Fifth Grade Boeshore, Russell Forma, Edward Gahres, Frederick Hofnagle, Frederick Kaufman, Roger Killinger, Arlington Kohr, Eugene Ludwig, Howard Mickey, Robert Rettzo, Ioseph Schaffer, Frank Schaffer, William Crissman, Phyllis Drupp, Gladys Fortna, Vivian Gerhart, Ruth Kern, Eleanor Kneasel, Elvena Kneasel, Ioan Tobias, Lorraine Wood, Patricia Hock, lean Rose, Helen Marie Brewer, Samuel-Safety Patrol Dennis, Ira Donmoyer, Iames-Safety Patrol Fortna, Iohn-Safety Patrol Gerhart, Henry Hess, Warren-Safety Patrol Hollinger, Russell Long, Iohn Rhen, Carl-Safety Patrol Wilson, Paul Sixth Grade Bomberger, Fern Denning, Emma Gerberich, Florana Kohr, Evelyn Lutz, Pauline Sinclair, Virginia Spotts, Eva Mae Espenshade, Frieda Hock, Lorraine Seventh Grade Boltz, Frederick Bush, Forest Crissman, Charles Davis, David Denning, William Fortna, Alfred-Safety Patrol Hoover, Elmer Ir. Houser, Allen-Safety Patrol Spotts, Ralph-Safety Patrol Sponhouse, Walter Walck, Herbert Gerhart, Mabel Hollenback, Myrtle Ludwig, Dorothy Savidge, Mabel Schaeffer, Mary Stohler, Iane Strauss, Phylis Wilson, Helen Eighth Grade Hock, Fern Ferland, Marguerite Fortna, Ralph-Chorus, Safety Patrol .S?uclenf fibirecfory Fortna, Richard-Chorus, Safety Patrol Gerberick, Leon-Safety Patrol King, Walter-Safety Patrol Rettzo, Carmen-Chorus, Safety Patrol Schaeffer, Harold-Safety Patrol Strauss, Richard Winklebleck, Earl--Safety Patrol Gerhart, Sallie Hetrick, lean Kneasel, Beatrice Loser, Carolyn Miller, Ruth A Tobias, Myrtle Nornhold, Marion Ninth Grade Albert, Elizabeth-F.H.A. Bahm, Elsie Brandt, Clarissa-Chorus Conner: Vivian-F.H.A., Tri-Hi-Y Corrado, Gloria-F.H.A., Chorus Crawford, Merle-Chorus, Dramatics Deaven, Ioyce-Chorus Deaven, lean-F.H.A., Tri-Hi-Y Fisher, Betty-Chorus, Dramatics, Tri-Hi-Y Funkhouser, Bonnie-Dramatics, Tri-Hi-Y Goodman, Gwendolyn-Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y Hollenbach, Mary Kline, Mabel Light, Dorothy-F.H.A. Light, Miriam-F.H.A., Chorus Martin, Lois-Dramatics, Chorus Miller, Evelyn-F.H.A., Tri-Hi-Y Minnich, Pauline-F.H.A. Roberts, Nell Dorothy-Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y Esther-Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y Shuey, Shuey, Shuey, Helena Shuey, Margaret-Chorus Spangler, Arlene-Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y Spurigo, Rosa Walmer, Arlene-Tri-Hi-Y Walmer, Carrie Witmer, Naomi Wood, Lorraine-Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y Zearfoss, Fern-F.H.A., Tri-Hi-Y Bahm, Franklin Fake, Russell Gerhart, Paul-Hi-Y, F.F.A. Kneasel, George-F.F.A., Baseball Kreiser, Clifford L. Miller, Elmer R.-F.F.A. Mover, Richard Baseball Miller, Gerald Baseball Neidig, Paul C.-F.F.A.. Baseball, Soccer 53 Lgfuclenf ilirecfory Rhode, Russell C.-F .F .A. Schaeffer, Iohn A.-Safety Patrol, Hi-Y, Baseball, Soccer Strauss, Stanley T.-F.F.A., Baseball, Soccer Spitler, Richard-F.F.A. Souilliard, Robert E.-Safety Patrol, Hi-Y, Baseball, Soccer Seltzer, Eugene-F.F.A. Wolferd, Gene-F.F.A., Baseball, Soccer Wolfe, Gerald-Safety Patrol, Hi-Y, Baseball Tenth Grade Albert, George-Hi-Y Allison, Marjorie-Tri-Hi-Y, Chorus, Dramatic Club Anspach, Henry-F.F.A. Anspach, Iohn-F.F.A. Bates, Harold-Office Assistant Boland, Colleen-Tri1Hi-Y, F.H.A. Darkes, Irwin-F.F.A., Baseball Davis, Gladys-Chorus, Dramatic Club Dawson, Ioy Ditzler, Anna Elliot, Elton-F.F.A. Fisher, Frederick-Hi-Y Gahres, Richard-Baseball, Dramatic Club, Hi-Y, Soccer Gettle, Warren-F.F.A., Baseball, Soccer Herbein, Betty-Tri-Hi-Y Hoffman, Robert-F.F.A., Hi-Y Houser, Russell-F.F.A., Soccer, Baseball King, Dorothy-Chorus Krall, Russell Kreiser, Alice-Chorus Kreiser, Wesley-Dramatic Club Light, Betty-F.H.A. Loser, Theodore-F.F.A., Soccer, Baseball Ludwig, Arlene-Library Assistant, Tri-Hi-Y Moyer, Grace-Tri-Hi-Y Phillipy, Ralph-Hi-Y, Office Assistant Reinbold, Herbert Schaeffer, William-Baseball, F.F.A., Soccer Sherman, Grace-Tri-Hi-Y, F.H.A., Ofhce Assistant, Library Assistant Sitzai, Rose Ann-Chorus, Office Assistant, Library Assistant, F.H.A. Stephen, Richard Swanger, Mark Tobias, Eugene-F.F.A. Watts, Nelson-F.F.A., Dramatic Club, Hi-Y Wentling, Erma-Tri-Hi-Y, F.H.A., Office Assistant Witmer, Laura-Ofhce Assistant, Chorus Wolfe, Marie-F.H.A., Office Assistant Young, Paul-F.F.A., Baseball Elcffcnzh Grade Bixler, Verna-F.H.A. Carey, Marjorie-F.H.A., Chorus, National Honor Society Dawson, Peggy Dennis, Hope Ditzler, Dorris-Library Assistant, Tri-Hi-Y, Chorus Hartman, Hilda, F.H.A., Office Assistant Hostetter, Christine-F.H,A., Tri-Hi-Y Kneasel, Geraldine-Library Assistant, Tri-Hi-Y, Chorus Kreiser, Carrie Maurer, Elizabeth-F.H.A. Reed, Geraldine-Dramatic Club, Office Assistant, Cheerleader Shalley, Clare-Chorus Shuey, Lena-Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y Siacco, Vivian-Chorus Walmer, Arlene-Dramatic Club, Chorus, Office Assistant Weaver, Dorothy-Tri-Hi-Y VVinklebleck, Betty-Library Assistant, National Honor Society, Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y Yordy, Marion-F.H.A. Bachman, Frank-Hi-Y Blair, Ionas-Dramatic Club, Hi-Y, Soccer Boeshore, Mark-F.F.A. Boltz, George-Hi-Y Boltz, lack-Hi-Y, Chorus, Dramatic Club, Office Assistant Boltz, Richard-Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, Chorus Daub, Ray-Hi-Y Eckert, Clarence-Baseball Feeman, Arthur-Chorus, Hi-Y, Dramatic Club Gerhart, William lohnston, Witwer-Hi-Y Kulp, Raymond-F.F.A. LeHuquet, Robert-Office Assistant, Soccer, Baseball Light, Clarence Miller, Claude-Office Assistant Miller, Richard-Office Assistant, Chorus Mohn, Philip-Chorus Oliphant, Iames-Dramatic Club, Baseball, Chorus Rank, Harry-Library Assistant, Ofhce Assistant, Baseball, Soccer Schaeffer. Richard-Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, Chorus, Baseball, Soccer Soliday, Luther-Baseball, Soccer Speck, George-F.F.A. Steimling, Harry-Baseball, Soccer Wildasin, Richard-Dramatic Club, Chorus, Baseball .fdchzowdafgmenf Q IN APPRECIATION for the success of the third annual publication of the Maroon and Gold, the staff is deeply indebted to and wishes to show its sincere appreciation to the following: The business men of Ionestown, Lebanon, and surrounding communities who made our book possible. The board of directors and our principal for allowing us to solicit ads in the name of the school. Mr. Richard F. Hartzell who with untiring effort has planned with the staff and helped every meeting night to make this book possible. Misses Evelyn and Ethel Wood for their help in publishing the book by typing all the copies that had to be sent to the printers. The faculty for their kind and helpful suggestions in securing material for this book. Advert! ments To Make Your Future Secure Make Your Training Sure LEBANON BUSINESS COLLEGE Established l882 R. E, l-lOWER, Principal Fully accredited by the National Association ot Accredited Commercial Schools LEBANoN, PA. Hove You Tried CLARENCE M. SHUEY LONGENECKERIS Purity and Supreme Flour Cleaning Pressing B-B Feeds Tailoring X LEBANON, PA. Phone 98-R-4 JONESTOWN, PA, Compliments of H A IH bl S thi Claude A. Hollinger ' ' er pormu S Restaurant AUTO GLASS . Fuiaixiituraii Tops Sods FOUnlC MIRRORS X Ph 372- . Bectjilvqjen FairRGrounds ldrlEdB?T,ih2lzfll clifg JONES-l-OVVN' PA' X RAYMOND S. KREISER AMY E. KREISER Compliments ot I YISUYOYTCG on Lite-Eire-Auto lRlSl-IMAN Accident-Plate Glass Surety Bonds X oixio, PA. Compliments of J. EDWARD GANTZ PHOTOGRAPHY Leemxioixi, PA. J. R. UMBERGER CO. if Electrical G Mechanical DR. H. W. BLYLER Construction De t, t D IS INDUSTRIAL lVlDTORlZA-l'lON LEBANON, PA. LEBANON, PA. X Telephonesi 48 fu Chicks Qflfhere ore the Freshmen girls the urs perio. R- Robert G: Why need you worry? Cl'llf'OprClCtOr Chick: That's better than having ou Across the street from the Worry , Bon Ton Mervie: 'l'hat's comforting, isn't 839 Cumberland St. MGWPH LEBANON, PA. 57 41 I 41 1 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 1 1 41 41 41 41 ,1 41 1 1 1 41 41 41 41 41 41 I 1 l I 1 41 41 41 W 41 41 41 l 1 1 1 1 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 W 41 1 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 N68 FIRST AND TI-ll WBDNESDAYI 6130 . . lx TEL CLUB NA o SAF:-rv GJ Q1 Q iv. I 1 t ' , . A if i i 4 ' vw. -rs 1 1 f-1 .-1 R 1 ' 1 -'L -A: - 1 -,.151 fl,, . , . , JONESTOWN,PA. H. E. W. BAESORE Painter, Paperhanger SHULTZ G BRATTON SHOES and Deggrgfgr 848 Cumberland Street 4 LEBANoN, PA. 495 New St. LEBANON, PA. LAWN'S CLOTHING SHOP For Men Best Values at Lowest Prices 8l2-8l4 Willow Street LEBANON, PA. Phone 4l4 LlEBMAN'S The Friendly Furniture Store 6l3 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PA. Represented by H. H. STOEBER, Manager A. N. HOFFER DIAMONDS, JEWELRY WATCHES, CLOCKS Silverware, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired 5 N. Ninth Street LEBANON, PA. CHARLIE BAER'S ARMY 8 NAVY STORE 7 south 8111 si. LEBANON, PA. Military Supplies, Sporting Goods, Work Clothes, and Bowling Equipment Open every evening until 9 1 Q 41 9--A- --------+A --+A-A- -------A-----A----- -A-A+------ Jonestown Milling Co. emmpiue, BATCITI Maximo Cold Process ylvlolossesl Mixing New Ideol G IOIiver Implements SKI-HI Flour, Poultry ond Doiry Feeds Phone 45-R-4 WE AIM TO PLEASE Compliments of DI LLMAN'S STORE X Jorxiiastowu, PA. Phone 1-R-3 E. H. GERHCART e co X Cool, Feed, Lumber ond Point X JON ESTOWN, PA. Compliments of O-YES HOTEL Restouront-Bor Route 22, 4 Miles West ot JONESTOWN College Hill Cut-Up Poultry Owned ond Operoted by COBLE E, CRIMES FREDERICKSBURG, PA, Poultry-Phone 6l Phone 2072 ond 2073 ROHLAND FUNERALTSERVICE LEBANON, PA. THE SERVICE VVITHIN YOUR MEANS PRIVATE PARKING EOR EUNERALS E 506-sos Cumbemmd street M. B. KRUM I L - - A::J5:::5JJ:::JJ 59 f :::::::::::::::::v ::::::::::::::::::::::- v :: +1 '1 I1 '1 1 I1 I1 I1 1 I I 1 I1 1 1 1 I1 1 '1 I1 '1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I1 I1 '1 I1 I1 I I1 I1 '1 I1 I1 Athletic Supplies School G Trock Equipment NUEBLING'S The Sportsmon's Store Cor. 9th 5 Penn Streets Phone 9078-R-2 C. O, POTTEIGER, Prop. MANSION HOUSE HOTEL Jonestown, PA. Rooms ond Mecils READING, PA. BEER WINES LIQUOR Open 24 hours doily I Telephone: Jonestown 9017-R-22 Compliments JUNCTION DINER ot the OT Intersection of Routes 22 G 72 , , u FORTNA'S GARAGE Kit Bleistine, Prop. . Art Johnson, Mgr. X Compliments of JONESTOWN GARAGE X SMITH G BOWMAN JAMES M- BOHR Eloor Coverings, Venetion COAL Blincls, Droperies, Window Shcides, Awnings, Curtoins Phone I3-R-3 JONESTOWN, PA. 742 Cumberland Street X LEBANoN, PA. 1,:--- --- --A- -----A - - -------- --A-- .1 l FOR BETTER PHOTOGRAPHS 9 4 HARPEL S STUDIO 757-759 Cumberlond Street LEBANON, PA. Compliments of X Philip Mohn: Is Nitrogen found in lree . land? Optometrist Dick Boltz: No, because Nitrogen is 40 North Eight Street never found in ci 'Free Stote. ' LEBANON, PA. X LEBANON VALLEY FARM BUREAU Qucility Feeds Seeds Fertilizers Petroleum Products Form Supplies l5lOLEgXEgEnifl'eel GRANTVILLE, PA. Pho 1586 ' Phoneeesheiisviiie 5-R-i Vie Compliments of X H. E. MILLARD ANNVILLE, PA. LIME X Compliments of TH E LITTLE CRYSTAL RESTAURANT X JONAS DONMOYER General Hauling Coal x Phone 5-R-I 3 Jonestown ONO, PA, J. F. APPLE MANUFACTURERS OF CLASS JEWELRY OUR X LANCASTER, PA. X Compliments of DR. PAUL D. REICH ioNEsToWN, PA. Compliments of MEADOW BROOK FRU IT FARMS X X PETER R, Bomz, Prop. X Compliments of VERL'S RESTAURANT P. O. Box IZ66 Cr SERVICE STATION HARRISBURGP PA' Good I-lome Cooking X Phone 22-R-2 PPi5pEPici4sBUPc, PA. FURNITURE BEDDING Com mem of PLooP covmincs D TED KI-QPP'S First National Bank FURNITURE STORE of lO0lLggJPT5gling,,?lleet Fredericksburg NoPcE Electrical Appliances FREDERICKSBURG' PA' 62 X Compliments ot Compliments of DlTZLER'S H. D. TRAUTMAN TURKEY FARM FREpERici4sBuRe, PA, C X X RD, No. 2 JONESTOWN, P Compliments ot V. E. STROH '?RADl0 SERVICE Service Station Tubes Tested Free x 5l4 Walnut Street Gas and Oil Pima 2268 LEBANON, PA 'lVlil 'Sweet Marie Bob Gracious'f f'Dave Compliments ot lVlic:l4ey Katie Tl-lE MORTICIANS Jean Lottie Tom Minnie F. Dick ZIMMlE X Eagle Hotel Compliments of and Restaurant DR, V, F, MEASE X FREDERICKSBURG, PA. Veterinarian X x Choice Form Fed Compmnmwsof 'Turkeys X JONESTOWN RD. 1 I 'I Phone-Lebonon 9930-R-3 X WALTER KREIDER Compliments of Compliments of CATALBA GROVE X FARMS C. H. ECKERT X X Frank J. Gerberich C1 Son TFUCIQIHQ C I' I Omp'me IS 0 ARTHUR E. FEEMAN X PAUL KERCHER X X ANTIQUES LICKDALE, PA. X X BoUght Prof. Adoms: Is cottage cheese 'me some Gnd os creom cheese? G. Speck: I don't know but you smeor one of them. X Prof. Adoms: I don't believe I om cleor ,H my Cheeseslfl WEST JONESTOWN, PA. Phone 66 X 64 B4-::: -::::::::::::::: ll A::::::::::- ::: P GEEET HURT. L -Z,S 1: ive em a Treat in Gel' YOUY next DOH' of Wearing it Shoes for ll BENNE-I-CH Men, Women and Children lt The Shoemon A723 Cum-Ilalerldnd Strijet ll The Home of Good Shoes CO emy eo le ul mg :E 847 cumb. sr. LEBANON, PA. Phone 520 LEBANON, PA- :E 1, Compliments of Compliments of l 5 GERI-iART's CI FATFL D 1 SCIHGFS GFI YGFS 1 l4 South Ninth Street Q Will Call and Deliver tl FREDERICKSBURG, PA. LEBANON, PA. l, Jonestown 42-R-ll Phone 8'5l JOHN O. FATH, Prop. 1 yi I, Compliments of li 3 REX REALTY COMPANY I' STR!-xTFoRp Buii.piNG, LEBANON, PA. l DAY OR NIGHT PHONES1 LEBANON 900l or 23-J ll OUR BUSINESS NEVER SLEEPSH ti l ll X il X :P ' Mr. Hortzell: Ulvlervin, what is your om- .: H. Risser: Did you notice that peculiar bmOn?,, tl odor in the Post Office? Mervmz HTG gmduote-H ll E. Bender: Yes, it must have been the MV- l'l0VTZ9llI Well, When YOU do, 'Come IL d I , du around and l'll give you a recommendation ll eod letters ymg Noun l to Barnum and Bailey. ll X x 'i 'i L: , A A -::: -::.-::: ::: F 'I 41 41 41 41 1 1 41 41 1 1 1 41 1 41 1 1 1 41 41 41 1 41 41 1 41 1 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 1 41 1 1 1 1 41 1 41 41 1 11 1 41 1 1 1 41 1 1 1 1 41 41 1 1 1 1 41 1 1 41 1 41 41 41 41 1 1. JONESTOWN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member ot ED. l.C. Jonestown, PA. ARNOLD'S BOOT SHOP Exclusive But Not Expensive Shoes Eor the Eomily 34 North Eighth Street LEBANON, PA. Compliments of DR. CHAS. R. EVANS Dentist 740 Cumherlond Street LEBANON, PA. WARREN GEIB Fresh Dressed I-lonne-Cured Meots X EREDERICKSBURG, PA, X R, Shuey: Why do gentlemen prefer blondes? E, Wood: Because where there is light, there is heotf' X X Chick: l told Bob he mustn't ony more. S86 me K. Stohler: What did he do? Chick: l-le turned out the light. X Compliments ot x Cleono Poper Box Co. x CLEONA, PA. SWOPE'S RECREATION CENTER Bowling, Amusements Compliments ot W. S. COPE 6' SON Refreshments X Alleys Reserved on Short Notice Phone 37-R-2 - FREDERICKSBURG, PA. Guernsey Mllk X Lottie: Mervin, define 'lnsomnio. ' Mervin Fonsler iiust getting ovvglceli lt is C1 sleeping sickness. Lottie: You ore wrong, Mervin. lt is something you don't have. X Compliments of CHARLIE GRIMES x x I-lomer A. Schreiber Co. EAT PLUMBING AND HEATING AUNT CONTRACTOR BE-I--I-YIS Authorized lron ,Piremon BREAD Deoler Most Everyone Does Phone 3024 LEBANON, PA. x Phone 9Ol7-R-3 24-l-lour Service JOHNSTON'S SERVICE BAKERIES ATLANTIC GASOLINE AND LUBRICATION X Jonestown intersection Routes 22 ond 72 JONESTOWN, PA. Quality Bokeries Since l903 ANNVILLE, PA. 67 lSfiAiESTlC RANGES DMR. ESTATE HEATRoLAS Dine ELECTRIC RANGES Dance Lebanon'S Leading Stove Store BUNKER HILL LEBANON LUNCI-iEoNETTE HARDWARE C0- phone 26-R-3 Phone I4O.EEBANOai7PNi Eighth St KLEINFELTER'S White Horse Tavern GARAGE Roorvis, RESTAURANT, BAR CHEVROLET X SALES SERVICE JON ESTOWN, PA. Phone 34-R-2 or 9051 JONESTOWN, PA. LEROY P. MOHN HORTQN WASHERS THE LOG CABIN is the place for SRART N A o SE Tl EL RPT P065 O RAEIQS N N HAMEURGERS COPELA o REERioERAToRS UGHT LUNCH N REERESHMENTS Phone 3-R-i2 JONESTOWN, PA. DANCING PERMITTED X Compliments of Compliments of SGUILLIARDIS X BARBER SHOP REED'S BARBER SHOP x S4 JONESTOVVN, PA. 68 MELLO-DEE MUSIC COMPANY 307 North Eighth Street LEBANON, PA. The Best There ls ln Music Used Records Automatic Phonographs Vending Machines Amusement Machines Phone-Lebanon 3IlO W. J. MILLER G SON Ml LK-ICE QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS IOZ4 Church St. LEBANON, PA. Phone 3334-M Compliments of Compliments of Jonestown Gr Everite J, S, BASHORE KHITTIHQ Mills Clothing of Quality Front G Lehman Streets X LEBANON, PA. LEBANON, PA. THE FLOWER SHOP X John L, Bernstein Compllmems of Court I-louse Park X LEBANON, PA. RUDY'S BAKERY Call Lebanon 592 X OLT'S THEODORE C. LOSER'S for Dependable Cleaning 2nd G Cumberland Streets LEBANON, PA. Commercial Printing X JONESTOWN, PA. SCHREIBER BROS. Cor. lOth 5 Lehman Streets LEBANON, PA. Plurnblr1a5 Hedfingl Try Our Fountain Sendce Ca rpenter's Cut Rate Rexall Drug, Store ZO N. 8th St. Phone 692 Williams Oil-O-Matic Burners and LEBANON' PA' Stokol-World's Greatest Stoker We Deliver LET US FILL Gas and Re-Tire at YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS BAMBERGER'S ANDREW'S X Cut-Rate Drugs 8th G Cumberland Streets LEBANON, PA. LEBANON, ANNVILLE, PALMYRA FONTANA, JONESTOWN Compliments of C. H. UPDEGRAFF EAT ENRICHED GROCERI ES MEATS PATENT MEDICINES SONNY BOY BREAD NOTIONS Phone 34-R-4 JONESTOWN, PA. X X GERHART'S BAKERY Edna: I heard that you took Marys sis- ter home last night. Abe: Yeah, X Edna: That was an excuse for Mary to SltATLlZiellShe would anyway. JONES-l-Ovvlxlf PA- X 70 X STANLEY L. STRAUSS Compllmenls of Furniture and Floor X COVERING A FRIEND X X JONESTOWN, PA, Compliments of FERTILIZER WORKS STRAUSS Manufacturers of FUNERAL Levan's High-Grade Fertilizers since 1882 HOME Phone 887 LEBANON, PA. Plfione 63 JONESTOWN, PA. X ASK FOR- Compliments of CIGOHCI Butter Pretzels X No Lye or Caustic Soda Used SUNSET MARKET CLEoNA PRETZEL BAKERY X QLEONA, PA. KINGSLEY C1 BROWN Inc. Modern Cleaning in Cl Modern Plant AN NVI LLE, PA. Phone-Annville 735l I Compliments of X DR. GINGRICH X FREDERICKSBURG, PA. b .......v .---- -vv-- -- v ' ' J U5 412 .. ,- we -, ' ,, 1 ,X ., Him, -? , 5,- h'5 ,jx E , , , , - , uzgfye , Z . - Q M K 1 . - .,, ' . , If A . mx , A . .rf 4: 3 rn. I , K v I 1 ii r- , Q I V'Mf -b -s i xim MFL .1!,, Pg-if U J, W, ,,,. .-4. A, 'f Si . mari, fm- 1 s 4 1 1 f . 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