Lewisburg High School - Oneida Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)
- Class of 1934
Page 1 of 96
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1934 volume:
“
f,M,W, QSM!-zfrruvkd zf ,fL2,WQQMf Vi .9 I 0 x N ff QNZQWLQL 53' 173552 Y N59 f'1.'jS?'5'.Q'3 --vw - -. A . ,.. , . A -I-' .f-,JI -.I-,A-.5 Q.. - ' :,.' L .-- -QI-fu, :,,g. ,. -I swf- , Wu .,..- ..I I -1., III ., .1 -I - -.'f:1fe --W -'!i51I V'I -gl , -- .'.-1 E: I: ,-I--3-I. lj II -I -' I1- ,. - II-' W- -1 II -- M- 'F- 'II-I 1-I. ' ',.'g In ' III I If Q-II IEP? .J-'K I '- . ' ,V -' 1'-3 e,.f.- ' 'TP' - 57 --.HUP -. ' -L-F-1 'ff '. 'T' '-' 7 I.- ' i.--V J I- : 1: ' -' -54-' -W: - 6 'S'-2 . 2. :'Qf5:-g.-QIT.. I, -I .'Q:3:- , ---:F-. .-1'--'M' -- -' ' f-lg-If -1 --H-ff-f -N 1 'ff -.-'f- ' -ff If Us 1- '. 'w.g3fft'. 11- , -1-- ' - I-5 - :,?A- '.i' fi'-ii -xt I-iii JT A ?C 9'..-.wlfWil- : PP-1-i .. -,.,-332' ff - 1 : H-1U 'fl' f f.: L. 1 - - F1-24 xi-'Q-awI-1--nw- -S.:M. ' fl-iif ' me-.Q-1251. . - -Q -. - A -rg- - .-f--f:-f.f- '- Rv-2'ii.f1.,---. - - -ff.. - - -mi-'4' wfff- iff' 7 'P '--' I 3.w,:IT,',.- 1:31 I'Ij.-:Ip I,I :I If- -J I. I.- 2 I' -IJ 1l-I . I' J' II .- -uf-ri? I' I 'J 'EI : II u'v 15-:g. p. 1 . n f-I-'if'.-jf-54' ' ' .c ' f'f!'?:95 '3 -' -'iv I i5w7f7'5gf'ffFl 5 'K ' r ef fp- 3 - f' f5 -1iW?i?T f '4 ?5L IJ JL ,Y 'f-Q51-ill' ,ET -1 . 'Q r . . ' N' ff?-ZQFI f1,If,df-ILJI,I?J 1I,IlII I-I II'I ifIiBI'-.Iigr ILLZITFLII .zgl I-I.I --Ie3.I--I 5:32 I I I .IIII wgI1-ag If.. .II . I.. , III..- , II :I .re IW5.5I5.II Ikiyvq, II-. II-1,1 - T Q -fu T1-+1 Fi -:-L- -a n 1 'Eli-'-113 .1-I '--1-S:frf1.- -w - 'f - -mi-'l f' f ..r'-sl'-M15-2 'gz,III5f.5 -I JQH, '4-fI5Ig5-F25 .W -.I 1 - - I' 4-:E : '. . lm-z7,,i'I, J,r 'S-'-S',r 1.5-. I, .1 I I . III -II 9, , A -- - ,-JI Ii II .-I - ,I II- r' I I..-:fn :, If ,..,:, ,NIII ., i -' :SI .gin I' lviwqzr'-H'-- f 7-III. r-- I .IIHII bt' :TL P791 11 - z III. ,--- 'txwf- ,134 Ii -' .. I, bfi . -fig. I .-sm 1- -1- .nsvf .I I , opp fn. 4, II I - , .,I -I., - rf- 'I ' 'S' ,--mfF'n'L- gr w L-.-f,,l.7.-.1 '-- -S' . i'7'f,, . I 'X' T HB--I -f'i:'.i f'-1 ,Q ' I 'F-.' ?m'?T 1--91-L-.ai 2 I', I I I I..- .fz + v-.5.,., II.-,I I - g In - - - II I - --'w I -- I-I an ' - , Igw- I- I :I : -Q . Q.:-:..pf'1T!Fi'EF?,.A::-324 fffzfifif . -?J,,'5-asv. ,.- ' es- ---- . -- ,. .mi Yf-f'-1f'1 :-- 15 -I! . I IIQII-?g6fIIII q v Ef:g,uI,w. ., I -IQ fIILI-:-?QtIeI,5EIIa.QI. EQIPI I IIIIII I,-si. Ig- JQEIS-IIIiggyfivII if--,134 ' f-if ...gi I '--1 . ' - - - I Ia,-.g -i.,-.f..w-.-- f -jx. '-If-' -Q -f II mn -- II - - e.,TIaL'1 fp,-,I I - 53.'?Q'lgfI'g-iiififgfffigg-. .31 'Q' IF..- '9I .-3-' -11 - Z1 :y9 . I' 6 Y -11 IIgZglr'l 'Wi I' ' '---- ' , f.. -1- - -- ---- A. , .1- Ir., J . ,AJ II ,I I .IIB IAIIZI. - ' l:gF'f'x - 'lf' .1'f-F245 -LA-'QF- Nh J-1' -' 15- -. '-535- -L 4.-449--7-1'1 1- W f--X-- Q2 ,iifff-f1Pg--41.':-. ,.-.f2:y:fg:.,.. I-,K -. Iffersfash- .yn-QQ 1' Zi.-.--V 'e:IIIII-'- --I. -. r f- M J J, Id,-- 55:3-Inu -I -1, ifgigifa 31 QW - 4 , '-- T.rg.t-.'- Kg: 'Fr ' ,.. is -BI - I I my I -15. ye- -' ,U Q3-gf -1 V -4. I . , I,-Lf ,, 5 -I -5 -f., ..I I --.I f . ,,. ,- I- -- I--V--. -- - JJ. '. -- .. Y-f 'bm W 1 L- - q- 3 ---ffl!-a.'f. ' A . '- .. -. 'x 1 . 4 E ' Ii?-if-If' -my ,I 1 ggi?-f -. L-2561 -. 2 5 A- ,'If'I' ', V' E 1-lf, Q 5-TIG. Y -:e', C1131-1II.2.'I 5'! :V aff 'E .. 7 'I E. '.'f31I,.I A .IJ11 4 ,g5,,II B5 'l,qII. ,pI' I I I,I. ,MI-II-.f.Ki-.qi gt , c-,.1I-II, Ir.. -I -I-ga-I,,-I.pI.gI,,?,I,.5 ,,-,I,II,,I..I - I,-I., .1-,. '- .. -- 5-5295-YE-.' - - .mi-11f5?u we-'f -4:19-1---- Y4'Gif6ff '1SL7 ii-5 '1'T'+E?i,-ap f-F A ff -'7?'5'L 5-F , I1 - gIIII2II . ,- , EI in IIIIIIFL-QIJHE, .fl , . L. i,,, .rII.III-IPI I 1tgIIgIIIf1g:II::IIII,3F?,g.ggII5: I 9. I-I-.g,.,5IIIIIIi.I5 .. fc.-' - 2g4:.e.l'I-.2 :-f.-YnPgQfLQ19fz-E-151'- -f-:ff .i x in-rf . .r-Q -.:.'1. Imzz-'Q'-7 ,ug '-.-g'EB- ' f--' -T-'- -f1gg6a'- Fi'srfI-.QI 'Q I3-5-ask-1?57If'?4M-y . . 5, v .,. .4-I.-Q..w -3g'7331gf.wxE x'-i:.'1Ii M L-.., , I f- I, IL-LII? gi' .. g.- ' V-, fII f, --II fa 'fm Lg., ' -1 ' IIT'-' '.v I' - .Ir -' . '--s-2- r 3'-' I -In - Q-f - ',..- -3 ' - .mm - -?-1f'4s1-big?...-'rgi.',-ffff.-4515 'Q-.V ,:.'? '- 'QW-..a2iwg -fr: ni--g' E32 ' --2 217 -ff?-4' Q 4'2-g':.i'iX-.Q:'-- Q-'.-1.-- ...-s-5-'few-'. - 2-. EJVQJE 3 .1-'fbi' -- . 4 nb' .If Inf. , -I FI Es- VII- 'P-ds: -'su ...aw .',,,-- -.-'-ff 2.-'54-'-'---'-1, f+ ' --Q '- M.r,H-55-q -mg w' .- ---r I-1- . . . M 1 gg ' - - '- -.- hw. 'f -', -- -. ' 1 - -' ' -'Hi --fi. Lt -.vm-1'4. - '- . Q -1415, :.Tf'.H ' -'f'Q.I 'rihn-Fm - .'5-JP-41.54-' ', - -'Sn--pq-F .1 . -- f'ff .- ' - --.gf 1- --I -f-' ' -N'-,532-'Z--'leifie-LA '- -aw ..-:Fi--. 1444, . vw, f. --- iff- 4,-5'f1 !-P-2. '-,Mr-' ---uf- -'9--- .-.f- .- -..-Lv ' -fa vf':,-3-.-r 1 '--1SK'f-'- si - ' -if - ,ig-1-'-2 --.ft-f.ig6-fx-EQ -1- '-'lwki-5,'..7: 2-4 K: -'.L, 'kf-.-1 ,: 2- lf' -I. '-:f',f'u: T- f:'-Iavb'5?3'l-r':1'jQ.qI1' -'1:r-2- Pi 5:15, 'ul' ----- -NNI.- .f- '-5 1-1- -T L ,- ' rf 'LLL' - .rf -f -- '- .JL 'w--- f -mf' .1-'M ' 2.5 - - -'RFQ' 5 .L:- -. P -5 -1- -' 4-55-' ,' '-- in f-'..' 1 - -'e.5i'l:- Q., 'WMU '?- T: 1-Li 7'-.-1 . - ' I L.. , I-1 5Qg,I:4.I 5-If-J. --.2-L--9.1: -- -J: 'ffJ.-'g-Igag,--'I.f,.. ----- - - 7 .a -In .- . I .I,.m ,..,gI. . -I I.-...I--. -M.. Ib -I I. - --4115:-Q 1 1 - -S-. 1'r:?'L '51' --'J '27' - ?-fi '1'-- ' :' -' 'M .g.--'fiirv .- 1-11,-2-. ' - .:I .1'Y:1f7 - - -W.. -. -M.. L -f . f .. 5 ' F- . - - Z',1':5, f -I -- - - '-- 1 -u-f.-.Az-I9 I-aI: ,, A-M fig.. , Q-- -al - -5,7-'T 52 I, -I -- , :II'gII15I1g I I...-gII3,III,IjII I. III- .I BQIII, -IQLIIII-fI,gIEIIr-ZIIQIII .,-. gif! II,35':,I,I,II-.EA-159-5?:m1 u-.fqiIIEQEIII ,.. I-Q51 -AI rg, T, --141. ' -- '- -'- 1'-f' ' f -iii f -1- - H-f'.-'--- fa --1 F1 f :Sw-'lif-,- -1 .-2-ff M. -Q. -g4,?.Ig'-QiI 't,i.l - fa --- 124 1--a:'n1'.:-K5 - f '.'-iq-ig. I-If--'ISI Iv- ad -4-?'M -,...-- '1 .N - Jr.--,. .'? 'g.I' 7--' - Lf., 'X . E .4 -1.1-'Z - ,JA 653112--,-l-'-'T 4 - ,- .- I- - -' I. , I .TI --I-I- ,I -5jI-f,.,.41,--L' ,rg-, rx--- 7:-11 ,I . Q.. II1 EgI??-45.yE:g,Q,-f,Qg'f'I,.'.'f6fE'-.g,-.E -gg---.14 Q . -9 Ig,fI'g::Q,1f'f.Qg,T?IIggQ4,'-i.Q?Qif 1' -1 L-f 1- ' T M' -'Y --iU1.-.f-'-g..2u'- 1-5 -1:2 '- - -.-Q-421. - . . .' :-'-' - - 1' '- if' ., V' .' I N ,5-53.4 v whims f.. -.b- ,,. M' r- Ll 235 --Y 113:---f if ,gg -, .mi-Q, -: V - ,I -. .' 5f'1 l ' -W' J I' '-:IF-'-r b1 'f-YA -.1-.'f.!.: ': f'44f:'1.- :7'.i.?-.,.- -HH -2- ' if - 'iw - H- . I. 3.I. .LU .1 I. - I III X EEIIII: 55.53. I-4 I ECT'-,gg II- I I- e - , '--11. -.S ,ti-N -32:1 'ff-yi: 1 '-- - -Pi K-4511 ' eU1+' - ' -1 f.,. -,-9' ' -': '4.- ' 2-' ' 5 wil- z.: 12- :- T1-.F3si.b-::+'1- -f f-fa:ifP? -.- - M31 1' - 155 -.K - I f-Q-J--f.i.f1. 1- -- --h -- f' Inv- - -1 .-43 -'rf-1 5 II II,p3,9jII:II w IIIQL LIEIII:-QIIIIII :-.:1L'r ,IPI I,IfE..a .1Siaf?'F.I,IJ,'? ',.fZ'G-SF ,rv .YIYZ-.rg-4 7 1 ,37 '- Iii' f1 ', Z. S . ' , -. :q?45i.1?4iQ'jG'- I. - J I,-.Y 'I' 4 II- T- . - .' -I , f .1 -'.' . 'Y '-fl-L-1:-. -- - 1. '- I..-'fe' LIQIF-5f,.T.r . 5 ? vii ' I, .,.. S,f1Q: .I .' 'L Wai,-E.:-II. -. i ygkn gmt, -wfg'-:fig-II 'f faq, 'I ,Jag I: I v.:1I 3. -II I up Qui- J 53-,j QI' .-jf' ITI 'gr' I, I I '1I -4. II -', IIIiz,5,5 I'LII-- LIL Ij.f,,f3N -' .Im - 1 - II - ' FW' 1 -fi +'fS':5lf .1'377f '?gQ-I' i ,k ' E' -I'-E'- 'f,l5 'F' E46 ?5'5gg :UF'?E 3?I--'54-.-'i1i'.j-'El!+Ui: 'F'-41? - : - ,-L 51 I - n-- fm .f-.2 ' -.' Y .- --fi.---. .If .1 .I ggi- . -.-.I- - .I -v-I S. - '- I -I - , .+ .. -G. .1-' -..,- ,L--r . .-1 --.+ -f . A' -f.- 2.gr?v-L3-' g' -'-.--':..zw-- -,l-.. I 1.--5,-1' -' 1- . -A--if-' - Q-,F-1 -5 .-1.-'L I 0 il- 7-317' - . -1.- .A - 1. ' .- ' ,. I: 5- H f!,'i.'I, Y., .f ,+,.,g:-'M -fr. I - ,1.- I-I1 -kg-I, I Inqf .si -:-III -I H , ff' 'El?fg--i--- '1!f-.':5-v- Triax- L ff--,J-:z.:'---F -- g2L:iL j 'f'f'.i.5G1,-.-1123--17 5122-.r., we ' I. sag , g,iTg:7?55,5a-'ff - .-YIQH Is., '23: ff-I,-2.- : ,g 3-J.-S.1g:gI?w:2Ql'-FI:g1'.-K 4. :L--I: --- .., 4 1.--- - .I I r ..,.-'-gn, ..I I,.II. ' vtf,'!,.- - --.Ir g,,'I'g -,Ib Y..'.I-.,. Ig. flel.-Ad' 7,5 ' jst. .f',f ' .7--L.'tzj - LII '- :fin--1 ':--'1-'Y' , -hr' - '. f '? - I.: TIQ3-. -1.-'cm - I , XETFM -:I -1fngI?': 1-4-Mt-1 3 Ig-II' IQ,:I,5II:I?'1f?ff3II IISEIIIITIII-II IIIII-Ig,IIa,5ki' ,Ii-II . :Li-f.gI:I,:,g'K ,s . A,,?:.VT Y- Urvgilfa f -Q I 'f f sr . : ,.---'-ff.-' 1'--Hi .e 1 1: - .. - ' -11: 'JZ .' ,ff-'fr'-I 'i- ' F5Z1 if'f - 'i3'! E: --5:5 'lu--' 'ff :f5- T1 '-ai .i'ig135i-5:12. -'R ' LY' 'A t'-ef-11-...Z ' E5 2 ' +., -'Tiff T- , f - ' II' 452,11 .. - I Y I .331-2 ISM I'.'- ' 1'-1 -4 ' 'L-ic 3 :Y ' PI? '4'T -' 'JL 4 . --,-a':'5g, i1f, 4 -.-'f 3-:ii'.- is ' - 5-f -14 - ' '-'fi-ffr.i???'1 .e11 pr.'-1. . - H. : -'-' ,-if:-K --. '- ,1i! 3'f? 'f3. '3J'iinF 'Ti' H- ' ' ' vi- ' - 'ish' Ti 'S-'FS- . -.gi-iff -E-3. ' t - - ' 7125- Fi 1- -' f -.1:. .Q . l-1L.-fin'f' - -' 13 2f5-ff13fs--- ' 'Hz '.E:i'v5-ipr . Vg -I - If 1 -4-5-'51-.1-1 ' I LM.: ' '-G' i'-2 sf' - 3. His' -' 5941.--ffw fffir -us - EH -- L-iff' ' .. - -' - :a'uI f 2. , 4-.. i.,,.,,, I :mv 1, 1 g-1.5, . z fiqq- I . . fIgz.2,:-f5iz'rf fLb-335A 1 v.,-if -- . I, -1 I nq,-2: IIIIII -,Hu-+ , :ink SH-,Li :,Ng',g, iIrff',.' : 7IQp5IS- -y agiiiggffgc -IQIIIIEIKIEE - ,E?Fg1j I'4:,.I1III L I5 r-:I I II IIIII, 1, ,III II ' - , . 2-is-i - -:.- .'.c.-if-2.3 -,fi-- ' V . +212 .I '- --' - . - gP ?j f '. av- ' I . fr- v 'gi-na l . ,, WI:--- a z wil-5- Q49 -, -- 41755. ,-.-I 4 -'l-p g? I If IIIIQ- -'gm-he?- .5-D'i'i:f43'3i,,. V - . . if g. jg, mlgliif Dae: I '.-E'--Ugg. LA- --1, I,'..'1'?Q-siia'-3554.-' S -f--.,.,e49'.-. 1 ..-1 'f - f -'WEN' --1 an fls.111'.- -- Q a I- .iq - fa? - 5-f-Rsfn I- - I 1-'1-.-:-J-.- 1-va -FBT' --Quai:---:LQ 1.1J': x.. .. .1-4 .. 4 4 .1 47 , my-,M ,M .4 .ir , 4, -Q2-r 5 - + -- . : Q'Ig'f':!6.fi'-5. 5313.-1 . .,5,Igf'2 :,:glIfff i5'5f3Ti'!'I f ffak-. f '11 -Iifiifgjf'-P'S1EQ'5f'f'f 'h -. M -V -- In--:--: ' -2 1 ., .- -- --'--...'...-Y 1--- ---- -- 1 ' -- J- 'J - - . . ,:-.- I- '--S.e51:.:. 5 - , ' '--c? '-:--1'1-:'++'- -wF--.f-- f .--fir'-?.5z:.F-fETf?.f:w ' ez ..:-f-Em.-ig' - fe. fn.-. .-A-. 'v-fu -.-- --...+..-f. -- , .-.A -4----1 .199 .xx - .- '-4 'S I----'-bv--I QTSFE1- 9 9f'lref5g:'59EI5l2-?'fr.L'--.1.?1 jf 5 ':--?GL':av pf- -I -.,3g1I:sffaa.-is-.'--2g'1 '-., JE , I.L'f.,'f5,-2- fpifgqggibgw , ..1J'L-I-,--... L . .-II ? . .U ,ew .1 -f gel, ' . :-+.-5 ---.1,,IL.,.1 fc- -1 I . . I . -75-iff'-'S -' I-ff? -1 -45 'fri-? 1-2Ti-TSE' '2,T51F'J-ii xp-le iv . 'vi?if,5'?' f'1- - AH 5+ '3.g5'3,,- -Q ' -TIgf'1fr.J1 F.'I:.- ?fr'5- Ng-Ei-4.-er wffi-'S ' 5 '?g!3'f'.,.E1-'swgjff .'3?ftI-wr --FQ'-I - FQ '- - -- -- vb pf 1, . r-f' wewf- I - '- 1 Igff ,-1,1 11 -: '::.---- - -4f-Iff, -- -' .. ,I , '7:'?'F'-are Yi-fr-M12 -.ib:':- gl-5'- :+I - -Q '5'f' EY-gffiflgag '--f5?1'Ea,,ff3'E --Tig ,-I,I,j.f 3. -' ' ?vIit fa-f E- FW 1 ' i .i2:5A' M - ' H If?-.L-'Y-gi Him FLW WE' ff- --Q FT:-7. 9' -iv.-' f 2: 3 -. ' ' fl-T - I - -I ,ga- , T1 . ' :Y ... .. 1- --2-'f ffiugig- . -iff'-1 4' 75 L ' --+ -'Kih- '- 'rr' 'tfilw-5..'.i If- ' ,. -.4-,faqs I-I-fmII II.-II ,Q 7' 0 . 1, -3 gg .5 2,523 I ' -, 1' I.-fIj I, - 1-I,-:I'-1+ --F-E-.1311 if-:'lf'Pi-5I'fij-5 I ,,,lI'.L rg 'TF-L' 4-1, , 15.15 . fi - ff .35 5 I. 3: ,5-.I IIE 5'IIg-Iff--,.!v r '-II-IIIi5 -- -XII . iI IIIn I.: -, '- -,g1 : IIT , I -A1-. rh-:JII I- SF?--,.I,I,,?g,gI'-gf-3,Jf:I-L. .I -ff.. ..g.3I:.Qg,-', ,I.37-1.39.3 ,I ,. -1 :g ,1, ?.. II - 1. 115-12-75' fi 9. vfgfj , fu- - -QQ-' , ' -.1 -- 443: if Iv:-,,. g,I,..'f-rI .- . '+-'-a-4.35451-lIt. -QI wx . - - -.-5 ,,,-IQWIIISQ.: '.a'j?,..--,,'-,1 - - '- - 9-L - -- H i?-9 f'-:JJ-f . ' '. .- fw 21H?fSi-1?gl's- '- aw 1+-4 1'Y?:E g 'F .f fu- 7-1. .: elf f.-'iffi Z 'F - ' ' A - 1 - - - ml ,- --,-IIg..f- ,I-rg'--1-e . ---- -- I I . II-,I III.I, II II, . I. . .I . I , NRG ...J . . I ..N5?,wf .rv -gfu::1. .vu I I- I -I -I :V -- -1 fig-.sq-R iii IV,--.JII -.AI.:.,lq'ni.I.f I. .. ' F k f QYH '- .-- -' FW-'Iif-qI2'-U3-'. ff-. ' ES 'V- ' -9' iff? 11,435 '--'- ETH . A ' 'I :N ' 1 Lfv '- .F '-f ll V9 1 !'9' I-I. -3 I .1II:,I LII- II Q..-, ,- IJIII I!pf..-Iw-,I...1 ' -I -,In3a.A,,ItI-e- ,351 ,,..I . , 1 I IIvI 554- .. :..f - Iv- FEI-JI ,g-IFE - I - .. .,- .f -- ,-Ii' .II n., a-C - f.,,-I1 II- I., .3 .. - - .- -ara- -T I., 72. - Q, -.,.III, .I --,II.vi,-ga W- fm-s'-:Q-?u3I?fI VSQI- j . :I-f' - I, '-,-rg II, -3. .I.,, . .-- Q1 .- . - -1 72 I ,:,... -I ' I ' I :rr I I4 ,Z I, I, Ei .Ig 3.25321 'LLQZIFQ'-QEUESES 713353 l I , '- --QI-95 jif '5f'51Ef'l4rf 9 jgvf. if 5- Iz g, .555,5III,,'f!j'I2i',--1 -I:II'1i' 55715 'f-Q--.-I .In 1 - - ' - - v' G ' - -. 1 5. I' - ' wr - ' Jwfgff' 'Hu -rr-. II if--,g -I .gi-IIg.1qI1'?E.,I-..IaI5:jfU?f.-.ikf , . .'fr. C. .nib I . '-. ,,- ,J - -- I .1 C: ., , -L ,I -5- -qi'-qj. .' ri,-EX.'.' E12 -' If .r.? ,- -f., -5' I ' '7' I I -----r A ' f:. '-fi -. if ,-45'-.-' H H- I ,xml '- 5Pu1-5'-l.- - .v -I . u-.I 1- .QIIQQJA ? I -Q..- II.--.. I 5-f-QI. I . .I,,+F! q.,.4 1 5.51 :,?3g:i'gI,L1ig-IIEEEIIII, 'fi : . - . -.1 Z- . 5: ,EQIRQQEQIQ Ie.-lrFGw4s'1,. - I - I. ' -' - .I ..12.p.,. :-1 -fir'-I.f -Q..f'f'f- -14, -I. I - ,. I f , ,- . ..I- ?' , 5: I- 'S f - . -Ny, EL? - 'HIII 'Ir :snag-1.Iff t - .--,.:A.35a.' 3v.q.a.Ef,j.- gg- I-,I- ' fi gg-g-p'::.Ii I gI - 13 if . 1- j I - IH I, -4- I :g5f:14, ::-I:.9g5.-Ilgsjj.-IIIUII. ' Iwi '11 . ,152 TI' 3 ,-, 1-.--Ii IL. .Q ug., 3--A-K E.. 45 ' H IgI..,..-I.-w iv? 1 ' 3 .I 'Ii-I- - - I .I . I II - - I , -, Li- ' .--1. .41 Y-1 rin, 0 H I ,I I I. ,. In I - EIII + .--'- , E I - .- . .I - 1: - --,- I- Q.: 5 .I , , ,-I -.L 3.55 . ,4:1I.- I---III -I .- 3,4 Ai. UIIWI.--Lok 1 .- - II 1 II.I P I.-LF' , I- II I - QI, I '.f!' .4.-'e ..f' ,I.F'f:'f ' '- - .-f4.f7'IfEf,:lJg5 . :jf'f '55 .T I '?2-Ji' '- .. -P 1. -I .' . I,-. ..-.I-nf-fq..-1-Q-'?'I--fs--sw-I.-.f eff -ef :MNJNJ .. '-Ii! . I. - .-- -- . . --.I.:- -, , I gg.-II ' ,--.. I 5 ., 5 ,Y ,I - .g :,,,q ,I 4' : , . . I I I .I . Im T-EQ I- A' if-EI if gay.-'wx J I. L - -.I IBM- W 91, -If if. 22? SP' 'I 'M'- T P1-59 - I ' ! :?jIE?E7l1'r-41 .-T':-E--,A,,5b3,fg5'f-II-1 I-I-I.--f' 'I f'fr?5i3.f':!I'f?' HQ: ' xi' 'qu -'.7g i.-IIN'-5' - 'jf.. .:.!.'-. ' - .' 5413- i ig-Q -.- :ff -'P - -,. I., ...:!- p. 3 ' . I? II'-l.I.'2uKi 1'L!: I.. ' I - 'If , .I ,- f I -an-,gr .0 I, . .- II - f '-I. -I... 'I -Im.-W3 ,I-5-Ig., ,f,I3 - 5.5.-, gf, 7 I.. HE- 'f 55 ' j,,5::5?'II IIIEI .I Q I 'a I , - ,III IIB I. 'fgg'f,bIf.IIg3gZ'.Lf5!-il , .IISHQ II - -A 'f-Ii . .s4.'IsIP-.,-3.-.212-T'5 '...gI,II ' -i.,-I-...2:-gI4av.-e.- . I. I F' If Ag ' - I -i .365 -iw ' .I-'E' ' i'I'f'i?'a-'IE-f 4. - -.I-Piss. 'II' ht ,. l '14I2,IIg, :E+ 15-,,,,,z:II2-1-'Q ' q.-g,,3.g.?f,'.i' 4 fha , 'if',u'5- ' 'V' -- M .. -- - .,.. - ,-.. - I -...I-- W Is,-.I .Ii I3wf.3g:.v..g If 1 ,- LAI I ,I5.I5III,I .II-Y- I.. , I Q I 4 I ., 1 K n ' . ,,., -- . . . - ,I-. I., 1 -A - , . ' . - I .. I I -' , ,-.'rf-- f I . -. . L-' .- . - ,..- S.. 'I- la -+4---'H -. I -- '-.II-I 'Q :-'- ' , --1 4. .. .-:gm '. 2---.'r'1.J-'-7-...f cv- a,,,L I. EIIIIWII -If-.QI KI I g,-- 1..- .r II 'I inf- .I AI . 4 I- .-I -I I III,-IH. . I, .J.II,. .III QQJ-Q I -. -W -.5-2-I-S.-asf--'i'fLtv-'If ' -AML.. A- . I------f-.- if 'JI'-4 35 ,---.--Q.-'ef--I-fiii'---.1222 I I , -If:4.II.Vjqe fw-E?:.? -,Mg E seg, .1 I--1I5.a '...,3 -. GI. I,f'i5,Ib,k-4 - -I - ,.f.,5g1i'g.34-2-'.fp'i4'.1,'I.1,.I I Q-f.Ff:.1JzI'51?,5'P4 I..-S1 -I 5a.m'il.r'f'1Ci5.-I..-:'lQI:zf'f.'ff,.ilf f1.31I-I-'Iwi'-L'-?iH:l'?,-!'5':,ff-.5 5I1-1111 4 L- I--1- 'QSM' '-2+j ?n.':v Pr - - ag., A -1: . ..1ie.,:wHm- I '-.1PI.. -.4111-.I. -'3IfI,.,-.,,'w'1?s.:.-HE .f.nQf.?3!2s.v.1rl-.III-.pi-'I iv?-5' 3- I5F 'P,4J ,- --H, I . f 2322 f1ii'iQ532.4' '31-4 -.f'5 P2 H. 'gf'-7 '.'WY2-2:WfTl12. s-i',-'32 I E'I9'I Q1hI'2 .IQ 1.4. ..,EI,k?-vP ,?'L'-1 :MI l'- +I . ,I . ,- .-1-g f - .5 -F-153iI.E. .,Ir.j,-.fs -1.' i .:..-Iv--n-44'-II Hr!-:,'.-37111. 3 ' --I ,Q 'f.., -I-J..I,5r5.1lg' wg -I 1 .. 'I 1 ifpiiyi -fH 1EfgI253gIg-Qg-Qvf.:,....,,5-i,:If-T35 ,gifQ4gIQSL-QQSEI 'Ig' .. -QJIIIIIQIIIQ-5' LII gh-'jJfI,.A - -V12 3 - 7 .' 3S5QTgg.ff '.Aff .9i'v .J-E5?1Q ?T?f5:!E'-'fiII1.f?3 .s'f'f.'-'Q-IMQ7, 4151- ,752--I1-.Qf'n' 7 I ' I -I .3435 -I.: f.I.-1 jI,?GJ'E'-lEIf5.1.g5.A-,-IQIQIQIG y11IJ'IiI,t11f gIIrf ,Am I.,E-Irv I I-iI.II - I .-.in ,If ff.-45.f1..' I IIHTPQIQV RIIILLCJI - -ii 514 f,- -Tx- P. .-sQ- .I .I .- ,-r ffm---'.--I, '14 ef.. -51-.,: - . -.-' -.---'fg,--- , .,I-- .-is-l.I .I -azz' , -'.:'3.U 'l'f',E'I, I-f 1.527 P- .:-ff-.'.1'g -. -9- I-.-I,-' ,fffh gb.--c.-Q,g,-,.x:.l5IIv -I'-'ii' Fi 1 I' , . ' 3.1 4 '-1 'iii-.2-I I .vw :I ,fix 72 J: ,I-:'?'i . ru-, .f.?3f-,T',1- Iv. L . ' 'wif E T-5 fff- .' .- 'I --if QT. -I+'-1.2:-:Qil 'PTI-fi:-I-'f? f..5g 1: ,,.IvJf- - --.- ': '-I:-31 -1:1231 1-f .1 -. Ip-rfif,-3-1-1 T- , Q I i.- -- ':.:.- -52,-1 .!:.I.:- 4 ..'S'IA5i'l-z- 2.930 .SY-wiiivl' -1- C 9' .- .gj'e'I--vazfw --.f---.-'-1:-- Uv. ...I - I-'F' If--'-1'f':'v 1 -'-:I 'ur-P-- '... - - I Qfswi- t-Q+'-f 'H IILF, . '4'-'- -'Q -45:-, EIa. I'I7 5: ffm- I,ffA'L3-:ff Bieffe 5'f-P fIrS hi-.,'m5IA -5 5-'QQ l'f,J.I.El'.I-I+'i'1'FQI.1f IL-'12Q:Q',.?giI g, 'fQimSQIj3..-ze . I - .-JI. Qez' '-7?-I-'-fffzfwfg 2-:Fig-' 4jfIIsisT?214rN:-Pix--.-1 ' 'i--L - .F 'A---2YF .g5slI:Lg:.,1uggff .. E Efw?+F?2I1-mf - -'fI.I -'I:IFf.sI:- f ' N -2 5.511 'ff-'ff I , II I I . A I . , , , , ,, . . . , if '. P3 Z Ea-P' ' . -I-.. if 'W ' -1 'I' b5': 5:l E' 313: -Ti. ,. S: - . 'sc . ISI.-9,5114 -1' ' 1, f.z::'v- I.---JH..-.-.,.: ,. -The-ggf'-ffg,g.g..f '-., III ' I, A -1 If. - . r - -.Lisa-,-il:-3... 5' . J '2 .. -+.,Ep -P '-3. - '- . I,-- .lam If-Lai'-I--3' .:.'.-.. . -.IH-11,1-'-,M-I-5-s-III-.-'W , I ' - E-I,n1szI1 'M-1 yew- 1-Q-If .-- vc-I . ,I . . .II J' .I .If ,4.I.I':L q.v,p -V1 IF?-Ix -.I .I ,f,I.,.I I I- -4, 4. --,A-III: u , qL4liT5'l-I.-gr.Z1.' .15 :I .'M.,.x- I ,-I-, 1 , r -, -I - ..-1, I.:-., ,1-q.5,.,,.I - 'lfgff-12:1-3-ai'-f..th ,'wI I . .if .. s.Qr-I-I-:Q,6'aI..gM.I 5.3 -1-if ff,3.f'r. , Il, - . -I. -f-me - -I .i..?..-Q..-.1:I.--LW.: ..1,'Tp'.-Qi-4g.IIG.. , 1. -Q'-92-4' , -pa ' - ff- If? .1 -' -- I- -- - ILI . - - 1f' f? ' -1'f- f Eff .2 ' If-: .9-EqL'k a1': - - - - '22 if ' 14- -f--1 '- '-'w..'-Lf- - . ,. f Q 4 , - I' -I:-fg,. ' - I' '- , , ... -, N--'H'-J-I .--mf E M' 5-K' L .g3 xJ1-fl 1' -. ' W I lfb-'XA 1 ' Amr -f. QM E51 '31 i5.:I.sR'IEf'h' .. Fl-2.1. -' --Q .' ' - -I 1' L. -- SZ -. 51 - .. ', '-'Q I I .W , -- -, ,.I' -,1 'I--'F Q' ' - '- ' - - -aff-'1E.u1-'1-, -1 '-.1 f--vga., ,' If-'1 LP.,-QQx,. 1-4 bw.' - . ' 'E' '--.-T65 ' T'V 'k f Iffj, ,II I!1E1-.-'if'f'..:,:.f..gE,,..-.L -.. .IEgfI5yg..qIL'1Ew,'?gIq.I .I,'- '- : I -g ' ,...-7gf.v3,I:--.I,.g,II - I- 1 JI .:II.g -It .- I. -12... 1.153-1 .Ig,- :Ig-gg 1,113 21' IILZJ?-..f3-Jzgfw gfm.: -I HX:-. .d if--4153- ' 'Ire -'fxrsgn .a. - 'r :'J '1q?'1'- gl 'L--'Fifffh'J-'Crt'-:ll':f '.CfPfvC 3w'1'1'Q'fTf,!c'.E-L 71- MGT i'lZT ., .I. - ., ,A Po ,S.....-r..n,..,.. ,.. . - My L, ...... .. p.w' . . ,A ,. mg . ..,Q I-fa -.-QM. :-fd.I-:::1-i,-'3- ,1:: .:.1fh-1- I5af-:-fI4g-- .7 -- f, -g+..- .- . .-cg.-.,:-,..q.2IwI51giI.,IIII,.-efq+gI. .'-.fx -.-:- 1 -..'...r ri , i' ..- '..- - .-'.' :. - '-. 'T -5- J 11 ' -1. . I' sf. -L - - ' -. ' P-Jf?1'.IS1ug-3.135-IQITT.-Sm. '-. QI-I5 1 -1+'::pI.-lays!-.g-5g5L1f.jgL.:. .GJ gfi:-1-'-T'L'-1 QF' .,1':.'-II'I5fI- .'51Cf-'f5'if55' -.qI-g..-f-5:1-fI::ff- :cr ' ' Q --1.5-:I,,ef1,y3.5,iIg-.L.-gi:.'I::f-g-4,-'g:- .Qi g:.,L:'. LII':gf.-,-:SIE iq- Irpag? '04 5. .-,: 12 .gk It-. NI.. Il' :'i:4.uI-y. ' ' ' J 'f ' 1 '.- ,-'. -' 5. JT' Ja' A-'K xg' 'Taq . JN' 511- '-If, 1.51 , L' -E -If I l:'?'-51.-,' -'Q' Vw -' -..- . is . -353 ffj. :Ti-:gaPi3?arL3ff--f '31 'fi-1621-'ff R. f .I . .5 I - -- 1 ,--.- g fl .- kQI.,.UQ 'FELT'-I.'.? -.I1 ? II., -. .I,. .I..,... . f, I. .4 1 .. ,1 ., I I II. I H. ,-,-1.yif',h,,i '-- . 11 ,If-1-.2 1,-,I-v fr' .?L'- -ru-QL -J ----Ugg' -' 21? -'Q-,-'JET' '- I, ' , 'us if 'f'5:,L '-'Za-:.:-4 -1'l'4 .: 1-. -' -' -4 c.:'5 -fr'---U'-JL' lf- '. ?-.-- -..I5'I42.-4-.I-kifii-I.II. ??2f?2-zafmffifieb -ef.-fgIg1'P-'- K-1--Icfse - I. -I .L---.. gr 5 I : E f-, . 'i ' T 1.5! ' I .E gif 'V' .1 ', :' ' : ' ,Il'..,'f..- sig,- Q' :ig-'- F -'j -'I' : :1? ' - .I I :'f '..feH-I-+4 -..--.I' 1-- . Sfwmf-4f.'r:s 'S-.1 I2 , '.,f4.-'X-.if-'iiIg44.II.1.IE.. I..-.52-rx ' 'F' ' - , -- 421.-iff.-'Q-Qwfs -1435-' ' 'f-gf f If-5. at.'zatPi1I,gEff...a fe '-fx:-L--f.1Q1:I.a32I?Q If-2 4 ' I -vs'-I -gf 5- - gl, ' ,-5-11, Iarsd I I its-'Y ' Hi- - - G' l, 'RL' 2' pf'-1: '-g1f!.g,2iJf f gg:-I ,IGS-662 ,NET fm - 'T' I . 'fir-' w'- - N ' .k-Rf-:Q?'rI,5 , -- 'f-mba -Y - I 61- . '! i'Ig?'T 1m'?1.--f-'L I.9?L?:H'FEI 'z-a'--' -' Ia: 1. , I I. 'i3fI '+ ,I .I I mfs .. 11 -1 5,55 i3'.3ijI'7'u . irhm -g iliwuu'-'S- gwq g' 539-'33 ii-' 4 fn' ' ,rg lifji-L,-'.g:' Q- ' '-,I lIf1z,, 5. LL't...,-51..,I..2.'m-S--' .55 QQ. 'sg-'f-jpg, If - ' - -- .- .-7 'sf' Q1 . -. f- Ji' ' L- . I. I .. I I ..IIf- .1 .AQIIAQ ,I-gi.. .--Z:,f5IH- P -, 4-S3245 - -I -Su -, -....:!l.. up - V-1, .H . , - -MA 12 -' . II nh.-L If '-rs-S'-fi' 9' :iss I Ir'ir5'fS3 '2f'af5-' 'eg E - I 1... ..1'i-4:25 -, J... ,-.ef .5-e-.--I, --'61--9 '13: 1 1 . .-,-r-- -fa ,. , -5?'E'fs.?'s-31153-q!zAPf,:i1Q,'gfCTi'4, I. AQ- - -I 'f:.15, ef---3351-1..If ' -4 9' ffwafmz--112..iI:bf'-Q ' W - - ,I . ' - f 'W'i.5'iE'fi'51-'T I' wh. -'- , I fy' , . 'v5:'i',- 3-A315-if 'T - ' .- - , ' 'T v. -' ' . : -I Ii.. -', 1 RIS ' LI vias!! A . - -. -1 ec- f fffil-1-I'f E4 ' .. -. -f.yA.:.g,:1ef ,mgi--aff., -- 'I a- ' 1-. .2-' :'f,-AI. . . -- I .-' '- ' 'l JT 1- - 2-.I-' -:fha-EJ , END ' 321: 3:-. 1 -' - FL. - - - - 'W-?'g.1L Ei 'ETA ' 5 ---,:HI1III..5f -,'iIEi.1-,l5,9f:f 13311 'Q -::.. .:ff-Ie-.:' .. 12.ff5'l 'rc ,gtg -Jw , if: I I ' ff. ii.I...ggQ'?'- .ii'g,..!u- L ' .1 2.5,--' '- l1, j.a:'jX . - . I - I '-' W. .- ---' ' ',.z,w.4:.5 51?E-g, -. 'T' .. - '-' ' ' 4 -' l f5'5'-5-' L 2- -L--32' 6' ' 1.714-S c- -1-JQQMQ EJ 4, 2. 1 I ER-x!'!:g ' .v'-45, Ejkftgq ' 1. I-,-1.-if-':f,-L -.ERI 1 f 21- - - . fix -4,'...'g!I .gulf rw .'j- -..:' I-I-Liiag '- I' .5 71-4-1-If - 'Q- Wifi. 2 '31--f2fgH?FH-Q?3f': -'eip' I iI'P:fi2.Irf 2-251 I'259291-.':c g1J:'-fir.:'AK15 --a II-'U' - J-.5 sv:-'E 1'-sg, I JT.--. ' 71 Q la - T1 . Q-EI, -f 1-'22, -551 I-'-.-iw' '-...xfit A 's 1-.ah - I: I I I g - - -'- Q., 1 , f. -'ty ' -- f -4:12 - -I, f'f., ,:?-':2.'.Ik, ,II-LLL 411--I 3 1-'.--1' 1 .I ' . - ' LI, I, '13 I .z -Sw-tlnxgihv -L 5 I 'I 9, Q ' II 'nji-I1 'HI' '-g.- I1I:,45.ziL':1i7 f5:,5'4s'ii'lFf41 . : 3 FII-53 '? 7, ' --' QTILII' 'f .-II' :lQ.f.Hg-, A555837-i'?f . AI4pIgI - . W.. 5222- , ..,-, ,- .Ing ,-.I-e-.g.E2?15,i--II-g 'P-2 5. ---81.1, - I It - , ,I- I . I- .-, 1 ' . .. . Q , gg? L 5 .I'.3g S5f - Lf 22.ggjIm'al -.Wg--I '. . 2, I I I -.L I .L 44'-W-- ' - 'I .f-'Ftf' 1 . -l-gf1 ffi . .1.--'Q6':1J'I'sl--'-'H-'FQIEEDZR-:iaw 'rE'.-k-5if'1'IT '.l? ,.11v12'.': ' -.gp -iff I I I J II II1 -.I- -,gf.I1I- g..I.sI-g-.rrI..II,I,. ---5-pg. -I -:F14:aiI:g:::f-:Q.I1QIQQIQ:II -Q-'ffI.,.. 'w ',,.45'f, . gg' gi!iI4.i5f ,,-gr-?'.:1Q?' flji f h 14-q 'L'. ' -'iv-L-' ' fm Q 35 'wif 1 ' fu- 'P 'I - 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' I ll -I.-Iifvv' If .1 ff' ..,-sf'-,.--5'-55, - .4 I-fl., gag -- -. .--LMI..-,--z... - .Q--.. -4-If :II .. , ,.-441.1 Jlf,-. :. IMIIIIIII I . rt. -f -7: -fig I,.-::4.w..g. .I 1 'X - J 4. 4- 9 l':2,E ' IQ?-f.s-if-5pIIIg?7f1'ii?23gif-Q-'.1iI -I'f'.'' ...'if1 ' H- -- -- A '--I-1. 1 : 1 'I :L-.--Q. -.-1 .A -:--,E l: --.-5-I'f, .I17 A .-1 2-I1 'i-P L Z-f-,'F- I -- 1 -IFWIU-' -. 1--fQ1fg.2:-1.6.11-1'-5.fp-fra'lf'4-I'iI.r?ffI5-L..-1? I-1'-. 'l9'2pj2,'i:'F'fF igijlrf-I: I Ig-I-1' -ECI'-IIl,fg,'g ,- I -. 'IF-'E 1.--11 --.- ':- gag- , -2- ygy' 3- . ,I.---,-4-y2.IIr..II'f I .1 , 4 ' - -,,q,7,1., 54 L' 'gf- w, -- Ii? ,I,'3I.I ,,1 1 . C 'A K? Y Q- ly vf 1 P t 1 n 1 Q Copyrighted in 1934 by C H Richardson, Jr., Editor Charlotte Good, Business Manager .- -.- -f...i...., IQ54 J Qmu R M sara. ,, ..A. xl 0 : fir 11' Q K Q ' I A-vroNElDAa Zllnrnunril Sometime, when ycu are in a remi- niscent mood and long for the days that are gone, you will bring forth from a half-forgotten place this little volume, imperfect in its makeup and crude in its form, but compiled in the hope that each page and picture will carry with it a train of pleasant memories. l When the candles burn low and the scenes of the past troop by in the wake of Memory's glow, if you will linger for awhile among the shadows and let your truant fancies wander to the happy hours and delightful associations at Alma Ma- ter, we shall feel that our efforts have been richly repaid. ONEIDAV MISS DORIS REYNOLDS Brhiraiiuu We, the Class of 1934, as a token of honor and regard, respectfully dedicate this ONEIDA to Miss Doris Reynolds in appreciation of her untiring efforts and whole-hearted devotion to the stu- dents of the Lewisburg High School. ---- - -- 7--vv-.-,-v-7- --- -7---HY Y- YYY. -.pk-nr. Y YYY, fre- wwe- r I ' IE 2 ?i19fgoi if 5 sssi s9ON'i'DAQ i 'EV 4 l L, .. . '4- , 1 , ... , swf 'Ti ' y i ONEIDA STAFF - C H Richardson, Jr., Editor-in-Chief Thelma Slack ...... Associate Editor Mary Bechtel ....... -, .... Literary Editor Alice Benfer ....,.. Assistant Literary Editor Helen Simpson -- ..... Assistant Literary Editor Ruth Ballentine ..... ..,..... G irls' Athletic Editor Howard Mackert ...... ........... B oys' Athletic Editor Lucille Maldonado ......,................ Art Editor Robert Angstadt ................ Calendar Editor Charlotte Good ........... Business Manager Mary Ruhl ...... Ass't. Business Manager Robert Bechtel, Ass't. Business Manager Eleanor Hassinger ........ Typist Miss Curry .e............. - ............. Faculty Adviser - i L lgf iw!-A-A 7 -A AONEIDA- -- ii Eahlr nf Gnntrnta Book Book Book Book Book One- THE FACULTY Two- THE CLASSES Three- ATHLETICS Four- ACTIVITIES Five- ADVERTISEMENTS .ns J V' ll , efw-QONEJDAM THE LEWISBURG HIGH SCHOOL Alum illllzitrr Now we all march on together, On through fair and stormy weather, And whenefer we have a. fight to iight, We win it for the Green and White. She our pride and spirit raises, As we stand to sing her praises, And we proudly do our school revere. And greet her with a rousing, triple cheer. For Old L. H. S. To thee your sons are ever loyalg Old L. H. S. Your name will ever cherished beg Old L. H. S. We'll give a cheer for that royal Old L. H. S. We love you ever more. g iiii R glj5,qi,ji5rA4w rigi- 9 ' HERBERT E. STOVER Supervising Principal LEWISBURG BOARD OF EDUCATION Frank M. Simpson-President J. Frank Groover-Vice President Melville D. Nesbit-Treasurer James F. McClure Ralph M. Foresman Margaret Ryder-Secretary .,'. ,YH 7, l I RReece-ee--oN1-:IDAee ee 5 4 r I' I Q HARRY U. HECKART MRS. LUETTA PERSON Bucknell Bucknell Social SCi6l'lC6 Sgience Mathematics MRS. MARGARET MATHIAS MISS LEAI-I BURNS Bucknell Mansield State Latin, French Teachers' College Music ,L . MAY, , A eONElDA-ee -e ee Mlss ELIZABETH CURRY ' MISS INEZ ROBISON VVHSOII College Bucknell English History, Music A English HARRY A.. TROUTMAN EARL A. GILL A Penn State Bucknell Agriculture Social Science Mathematics 'ks no in' i T T19 52524 'gcnneewnn Mlss DORIS REYNOLDS MISS IRENE GEISER Mansfield State Beckley College Teachers' College Commercial Stu 'es Sewing, English Physical Education UI: UK MISS ELIZABETH MCCRACKEN K Bucknell , English LESTER DIMMICK ARTHUR MINNIER Stroudsburg State Bucknell Teachers' College Physical Education History, Latin ,,, W -ff ' Ii 6 -1?-s has ON.ElDA 3 . 9 8? 65, M ,lg 2 is is , r . fy I if , xr . Z ffm .L Wg, -v Wi 5 'I Q3 2, X as if ' T E Srrninr Olluss Cbiiirrrn Roy Good ....... .... P resident Alice Benfer .... .. Vice President Marie Ernest .... ........ S ecretary Marion Ranck ........................... Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES First Semester Second Semester William Dauberman William Dauberman Roy Good Roy Good Marion Ranck Marion Ranck C H Richardson, Jr. C H Richardson, Jr Robert Angstadt Robert Angstadt Mary Ruhl Carol Lee Davis Charlotte Good Donald Fortner Marie Ernest John Greene FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Curry Mrs. Person Mr. Heckart 14 1 Y W ,. .,., .T .,, , hmm.. . - 1-4.4.4 ...M Srmnr Gllaaa lillatnrg With the lightning speed which time alone can achieve, four years have-come and gone, and we, who entered this building as awe-struck , e -ONELDA-sem eeee . , If 3 children, pass out now as hopeful, confident adolescents. Our years here have been full of achievements, small perhaps in them- selves, but looming large in the minds of many individuals. ' During our first year in high school we cheerfully endured the on- slaught of good-humored ridicule and scorn, which customarily becomes part of the burden of every Freshman. We gained the respect of the upper classmen and teachers by plunging whole-heartedly into the work assigned for us. But' even a whale must come up for air, and we drew a particularly exhilarating breath at the rollicking sleighing party we held in midwinter. 'After this eventg. life lost some of its seriousness, and with light hearts we driited into our Sophomore year. We, now, began to realize the fundamental purposes of Education. With the ardor of young reformers, we determined to put these principles into practice, and from this determination evolved our nuineral system- giving the class numerals to those persons who were exceptionally good students and good sports. We took sgts seriously, too, with the result that the girls won the interclass championship in basketball. With our hearts: full of confidence, we entered gaily on the third lap of our high school life. We became Juniors! Less attention was paid to studies than should have been, I'm afraid, but our endeavors in other fields bore fruit. Our athletic prowess continued to be felt when the boys Won the 'baseball championship, and our girls out-ran and out-jumped all the other classes in track. Nor was the social side of our life neglected. The school rewarded our hard-working committees by their high praise of the party aboard the US. S.,Junior g and, at the annual reception for the Seniors, we conducted our- selves as true hosts and hostesses should. Then, too, our influence was felt in the organization of the school, for we had omcers in Girls League, ONEIDA, and Student Council. The re- sponsibility which was now thrust upon us forced us to Ukeep our noses to the grind-stone and we entered our Senior year as sober, reliable citizens of our small world. , It is our aim to make this, our last year in high school, the best year of all. .And we have taken off to a good start. The head cheerleader and the school pianist are Seniors, our class is well represented in both varsity basketball teams, and the Senior Class Play promises to be a big success. It is not pleasant to think of the farewell we are so soon to say, but the spell of that thing called Life is already upon usg and it is with keen regret, and yet with high hope for the future, that we, the Class of 1934, leave the Lewisburg High School. CARO-L LEE DAVIS. 5 ' . I o N 1: I D A it I 4 I 3- ' 1 HARRY AMDION Coxy RUTH BALLENTINE Bally Interclass Basketball 11-2-353 In- terclass Baseball 12-3-453 Interclass Soccer 12-3-453 Intramural Basket- ball 1453 Football 1353 Riile Club 13-45. A sly grin . . . teasing nature . . . all-wise . . . likes blondes . . . pre- fers brunettes . . . misses nothing . . . gets in on the end of conver- sations. ROBERT AN GSTADT Bob Interclass Soccer 13-453 Interclass Baseball 12-3-453 Interclass Basket- ball 11-253 Varsity Soccer 1453 Foot- ball 1353 Intramural Basketball 1453 Varsity Basketball 13-453 Orchestra 12-3-453 Vice President of Class 115: Glee Club 13-453 French Club 1353 Student Council 13-453 President of Athletic Association 1453 Double Quartet 1453 Oneida, Staff 145. Debonair . . . good-looking . . . a dashing forward . . . the kind women go for . . . popular. Interclass Volley Ball 1253 Inter- class Basketball 11-25: Interclass Track 12-353 Intramural Basketball 1453 Interclass Soccer 1453 Varsity Basketball 12-3-453 Gym Team 1353 Secretary of Athletic Association 145 Oneida Staff 145. Pretty blue eyes . . . exceptional dramatic ability . . . does things that are different . . . not a case of the professor's absent-minded daughter. MARY BECHTEL Mary Student Council 1153 Vice Presi- dent of Class 12-35: Sewing Club 1353 French Club' 1353 Oneida Staff 145. A sunny nature . . . cooperative . . . natural . . . earnest student . . . very well liked . . . contented when driving the family car. 16 'l W 0 N.B!fDAffE- n P if.- ?.,v,,, he 3 T,-,, , S wa -1 ., Y W ALICE BENFER Abie Interclass Basketball 11-2-33: In- terclass Volley Ball 123: Interclass Soccer 1435 Intramural Basketball 1433 Gym Team 1333 Student Coun- cil 133g Sewing Club 1333 French Club 133: Secretary of Girls League 1439 Vice President of Class 1435 Oneida Staff 143. Full of life . . . original . . . good mixer . . . loves to go riding in a car . . . enthusiastic . . . splendid entertainer. S RANDALL BENNET1' Nick Interclass Basketball 1333 Inter- class Soccer 1335 Intramural Bas- ketball 143g Interclass Baseball 13-433 Interclass Track 13-43g Stu- dent Council 123. Commuter . . . jolly . . . light- hearted . . . infectious grin highest ambitions to be an aviator everybody s pal EVA BERGE Eva Sunbury High School 11-23. Blonde curly hair . . . reserved . . takes everything easy . . . calm . . . may be hiding something from us . . . we wonder. JOHN BERGE John Sunbury High School 11-23. Good scout . . . mischievous . . enjoys teasing us women . . . thinks study is a dreadful disease . . . shy-at times. S f -1-f ----ONEIDA-----M f-, M--. -4 ' 3 4 LOUISE BERGE L0uise Gym Team 1133 Interclass Base- ball 133g Interclass Volley Ball 123. Small . . . dependable . . . one of the best wearing dispositions . . . bothers no one . . . laughs with you . . . lovable smile. SARA LILLIAN BIDDLE Sallie Student Council 1339 Glee Club 12-3-433 Nursing C1-ass 123. Chic . . . fun-maker . . . interests in Harrisburg . .. likes to read movie books . . . wants to be a kindergarten teacher . . . dreams of a certain gentleman. 41 x PAUL BOVVES . B0wSie Interclass Soccer 12-3-433 Inter- class Track 11-2-3-433 Interclass Basketball 11-2-333 Interclass Base- ball 12-3-433 Intramural Basketball 143. A breezy young fellow . . . spends leisure time smoking a pipe . . . friendly . . . obliging . . . relishes any merry-making . . . sportive. LEON CHAPPELL Leon Gym Team 13-433 Interclass Soc- cer 13-43g Interclass Track 13-43: Varsity Track 13-433 Intramural Basketball 1433 Cheerleader 143 Jocular . . . lively cheerleader . . . unusual . . . bubbling over with pep . . , outspoken at all times . . . avoids trouble. 18 r 1 3- eeee eveeeeeeee-e-wasasS-oNE1DA AW -W - uc 1, 5 RACHEL CHAPPELL Rachel Montandon High School 11-2-33: Sewing Club 143. A warm smile . . . busybody . . . constantly chattering . . . enlivens home room . . . active . . . does some fast stepping to get to L. H. S. at 8:40. ETHEL CONFER Ethel West Chester High School C1-233 Watsontown, High School 1333 Stu- dent Council 133. Trim . . . keeps the class figure . . . loyal to friends . . . full of fun, but never boisterous . . . complacent . . . charmingly blonde. 19 A VVILLIAM DAUBERMAN Bill Interclass Basketball 11-2-333 In- terclass Baseball i233 Intramural Basketball C433 Student Council 1135 President of Student Council 1439 Treasurer of Class 1333 French Club 4333 Rifle Club 633. Clean-cut . . . praiseworthy . . . brilliant student . . . habitually knows his lessons , . . girl's ideal . . . Purity claims his services. CAROL LEE DAVIS Carol Lee Interclass Basketball C133 Riiie Club 133g French Club i335 Vice President of Girls League L-133 Stu- dent Council 643. Zealous . . . fascinating appea- rance . . . great reader . . . school girl complexion . . . heart in drama- tics. In ONEIDA HERMAN EARHART Herman Interclass Basketball 1335 Inter- class Track 12-3-435 Interclass Soc- cer 1435 Intramural Basketball 1435 Gym Team 13-43. Lanky lad . . . plucky . . . blushes easily . . . earnest . . . immune to women-just now . . . sports are his specialty. LIARVIE ERNEST Marie Student Council 11-435 French Club 1335 Secretary of Class 13-435 Assistant Secretary of Student Council 143. Cordial . , . interested in movies . . . a. ray of comfort . . . usually wears blue . . . can tickle the ivories . . . easily persuaded. MARY FARQUHAR MARY Student Council 1235 French Club 13-4lj Sewing Club 133. Contented . . . acquiescent . . . calm demeanor . . . kind to others . . . respected . . . a studious miss . . . she carries Latin and French, if you please. DONALD FORTNER Don Interclass Soccer 13-435 Interclass Baseball 13-435 Interclass Basketball 11-2-335 Orchestra 11-2-3-435 As- sistant Manager of Football 1235 Secretary of Rifle Club 1335 Treas- urer of Student Council 1435 Man- ager of Basketball 1435 Glee Club 13-43. Considerate . . . well-known musi- cian of merit . . . humorist . . . leads a busy life . . . always greets you merrily. 20 -- ONEIDA -8 WILLIAM FREDERICK Bill Interclass Basketball 11-2-33: Interclass Track 13-433 Interclass Soccer 13-43: Intramural Basketball 1433 Varsity Basketball 13-43. Muscular . . . content with life . . . unrufii-ed . . . happy in the com- pany of the feminine set . . . his car comes in handy for the weak ones. CHARLOTTE Goon Goody Treasurer of Class 11-233 Student Council 143g Sewing Club 1335 Business Manager of Oneida 143. Congenial nature . . . dark brown eyes . . . possesses oratorical ability . . . straightforward . . . capable business manager of Oneida 21 ROY GOOD G00dy Interclass Basketball 11-23,3 Inter- class Soccer 13-433 Interclass Base- ball 12-3-43g Intramural Basketball 1433 Football 12-33g Varsity Basket- ball 13-43, Captain 1433 Track Manager 133: Student Council 11-2- 3-433 President of Class 11-2-3-43: French Club 133: Double Quartet 13-43: Glee Club 12-3-43. Dapper . . . uncanny wit . . . our basketball captain . . . active in sports . . . parties also . . . chief executive for four years. JOHN GREENE John Virginia Beach School for Boys, Virginia, 11-235 Junction City Jun- ior-Senior High School, Kansas, 133: Interzlass Soccer 1433 Student Council 143. Interesting . . . man of few words -until he gets started . . . gets what he goes -after . . . lots of grit and determination. -ff I M ONEIDA 22222-2-iii'AMAi CA WIN IFRED I-IAAS Winnie Interclass Soccer 1433 French Club 133: Sewing Club 1333 Inter- class Baseball 133. Unrestrained curly hair . . . likes to have a good time . . . genuine comrade . . . always a smile . . . sees only the bright side of life. - JESSIE HAINES Jess Gym Team 1133 Interclass Volley Ball 123. Industrious . . . coal black hair . . . likeable . . . sunny disposition . . . willing to go more than half way . . . the kind of black eyes one likes to have. - ELEANOR HASSINGER Hass Interclass Basketball 11-2-33: In- terclass Volley Ball 1233 Intramural Basketball 1433 Interclass Soccer 1433 Varsity Soccer 1433 Orchestra 13-433 Band 13-433 Gym Team 13- 433 Interclass Track 11-2-333 Rifle Club 1333 Nursing Class 1233 Inter- class Baseball 133: Oneida Staff 143- Vivacious . . . entertaining . . . specializes in giggles . . . good cure for the blues . . . plays a tnoumbone like a professional. EVELYN HEIMBACH Evite Interclass Basketball 11-233 In- terclass Track 12-333 Varsity Track 12-333 Intramural Basketball 1433 Interclass Soccer 1433 Varsity Bas- ketball 12-3-433 Gym Team 13-433 Varsity Soccer 1433 Glee Club 11-2- 3-433 Double Quartet 13-433 Inter- class Volley Ball 123. Spirited . . . keen sense of humor . . . youthful . . . ardent lover of sports . . . always ready for fun . . . Senior Alto in the Quartet. 22 -- --ONEIDA Y -4 -4 MADELYNN HELLER Madelynn Sewing Club 133. Petite . . . even-tempered . . . can keep conversation going , . . loves camping trips . . . is embarrassed very easily . . . garrulous. NORMA I-IERSHEY Norma Woodstock High School, Wood- stock, Illino-is, 1133 Ithaca. High School, Ithaca, New York, 1233 Band 13-43: Orchestra 13-433 Glee Club 13-433 Double Quartet 1435 Inter- class Soccer 1433 Varsity Soccer 1433 Intramural Basketball 1433 Student Council 1335 Interclass Basketball 133. Third year arrival . . . tall . . . comical laugh . . . wisecracking . . . enjoys talking to boys . . . lends harmony to band and orchestra. 23 ROBERT HUDIMELL Bob Interclass Soccer 11-2-3-433 Inter- class Basketball 133: Interclass Baseball 13-43: Interclass Softball 11-233 Intramural Basketball 143: Gym Team 13-43. Stalwart . . . a regular mischief lover . . . clown from the gym team . . . rsguish . . . work, no joy to him. MARTHA JOHNSON Martha Etiquette Club 113. Boyish bob . . . composed . . . un- changeable . . . mainstay of the Commercial Department . . . seldom frets. I . 'EI Q Regirg Siigiimcw ' Am- TONY KIFOL0 T0ny Football 11-2-313 Varsity Basket- ball 12-31: Varsity Soccer 1319 In- tramural Basketball 141g Interclass Baseball 13-41: Interclass Basket- ball 11-2-313 Varsity Track 121g In- terclass Track 11-21. Quite modern . . . he-man . . . trusts to chance . . .a perpetual smiler . . . drives a Marmon . . . knows his women. BERNARD KREISHER Barney Rifle Club 13-413 Vice President 131. Rifle Club fan . . . found with the girls . . . frank . . . man of action . . . give him a gun and a, hunting license, and he's satisfied. RICHARD LANDIS Dick Interclass Basketball 11-2-313 In- terclass Track 11-2-313 Intramural Basketball 1415 Interclass Soccer 12-3-415 Interclass Baseball 12-3-413 Gym Team 11-2-3-41: Rifle Club 13- 4.1 Freckles . . . slim . . . good sport . . . gets along well with boys-and girls . . . double-jointed member of gym team . . . enjoys company. VVAYN E LIBBY Peck Interclass Basketball 12-315 Inter- class Soccer 13-411 Interclass Track 12-3-413 Intramural Basketball 1419 Gym Team 13-413 Glee Club 12-3-415 Double Quartet 1413 Assistant Bas- ketball Manager 131g Golf Team 131: Cheerleader 141. Versatile . . . another keen cheer- leader . . . Jack of all trades . . . accomplished . . . excels in gymnas- tics. 24 ---ZZ---a --- 0 N El D A -H-4 ---- ------ -- ELLIS LUCAS Luke Interclass Basketball 11-2-315 In- tramural Basketball 1435 Football 12-313 Interclass Soccer 11-2-3-4lg Interclass Baseball 13-413 Interclass Track 12-lg Student Council 121. Broad-shouldered . . . resolute . . . comes from rural districts . . . quiet air . . . masculine . . . goes in for sports. s EMILY MABUS Emily Glee Club 13-41. Heart of gold reliable makes everyone glad . . . wins con- fidence of all . . . her ambitions greatly excel her height. 25 4.2 I-IOVVARD MACKERT Mac Interclass Basketball 11-213 Var- sity Basketball 12-3-4lg Football 12- 3ig Intramural Basketball 1415 In- terclass Soccer 1413 Interclass Track 13-413 Double Quartet 13-433 Glee Club 13-4l: Golf Team 1313 Rifle Club 13l: Oneida Stajf 143. Genial . . . present ambition is pleasing the ladies . . . athletically- minded . . . looks most natural in a car . . . occasionally walks. LUCILLE MALDONADO Luc Vlest Philadelphia High School 1233 Oneida Stal? 145. Attractive . . . likes to dance . . . walks slowly . . . engaging smile . . .heart breaker of the Senior Class. I li mi ,. C '11QhegjiieQlY5'eDAr 'W' i i 3 C C am ,ities 4 HENRY MANNING Henryk Keystone Academy 11lg Rifle Club 13-4b. Individual . . . loves to argue . . . a steady-going fellow . . . never tires of telling us about Boston . . . neat dresser. K ERMIT MAURER VVhiiey Interclass Baseball 13-415 Inter- class Basketball 12-35: Interclass Soccer 13-4lg Intramural Basketball 141: Iuterclass Track 11-2-3-453 Varsity Track 12-3-433 Glee Club 12- 3-4lg Rifle Club 13-43. ' , A husky outdoor man . . . deep voice . . . ability lies in 'track . . . talkative . . . insists on .having the last word. MAIRY MAU RER Mary Nursing Class 1235 Interclass Soc- cer 14l: Sewing Club 145. Love of pleasure . . . happy . . sociable . . . a generous spirit . . . always the same to everybody . . . tranquil, sometimes . . . Sunbury men seem to like her. FAYE MILLER Faye Sewing Club 13l. Expert typist . . . practical . . quiet . . . seldom a, frown . . . thoughtful of others . . . promising future ahead of her. 26 - -- ee ---ONEIDA-Y ee ------- FRANK MILLER uPllffyn Heavy-set . . . kidding, his hobby . . . satisfied with life and himself . . . robust . . . amusing . . . has the family car more than the family does. ELWOOD MOYER Woodie Orchestra 1433 Band 13-45. Frequent Milton visitor . . . play- ful . . . on his way to aviation fame . . . professional day-dreamer . . . amicable . . . clarinet player. 27 JOHN NARBER John Orchestra 11-2-3-413 Rifle Club 13-41. - Fastidious . .. can take a joke . . . solenm . . . persevering . . . sturdy . . . there's a blonde in his life . . . always obliging. RUTH NOLL Ruth Band 13-413 Orchestra 13-433 Glee Club 1315 Interclass Soccer 1415 Sewing Club 133. Would be rich if smiles and good cheer were money . . . enterprising . . . plays the cornet very well . . . considerate. 3 -- Au- ONEIDP1 IVIARION RANCK Marion Secretary of Class 11-213 Treas- urer of Class 1413 Interclass Basket- ball 1313 Interclass Soccer 1413 Treasurer of Girls League 1313 President of Girls League 1413 Sec- retary of Student Council 1413 In- terclass Volley Ball 1213 Oneida Sltaf 131. Serious . . . continually on the go . . . defends rights of others . . . a. recognized leader . . . her future lies in Bucknell. KENNETH REISH Kenn.ie Interclass Track 11-2-3-413 Inter- class Basketball 11-213 Interclass Soccer 11-2-3-413 Intramural Bas- ketball 1413 Interclass Baseball 13- 413 Football 12-31. One of Lewisburg High's best dancers . . . supports school parties . . . neat . . . soda jerker from Bechtels' . . . confident. JOHN REITZ Johnnie Interclass Basketball 11-2-313 In- terclass Soccer 12-3-413 Intramural Basketball 1413 Interclass Baseball 12-3-413 Football 12-31: Interclass Track 11-2-3-413 Rifle Club 13-41. Potato farm lad . . . takes life easy . . . strong . . . what he lacks in study, he makes up in jollity . . . 'tis the fa.rmer's life for' him. C H RICHARDSON, JR. C H Debating Club fl-21: President 1213 Interclass Baseball 11-213 In- terclass Soccer 1213 General Man- ager of Intex-class Basketball 1313 Student Council 13-41: Oneida Staff 1313 Editor-in-Chief of the Oneida 141. Mannerly . . . esteemed . . . an excellent student . . . full of earnest- ness . . . has proven himself a very able speaker. 28 1 K ONEIDA -4- -- MARY RUHL Mary Interclass Basketball 1335 Rifle Club 1335 French Club 13-433 In- tramural Basketball 143g Interclass Track 1433 Assistant Secretary of Student Council 1435 Oneida Staff 143. Straight from the good old farm . . .girlish . . . a hustler . . . likes to make others laugh . . . outrageous but lovable Ways. ALICE SHOWERS Alice Interclass Basketball 11-233 Var- sity Basketball 13-43g Intramural Basketball 1433 Soccer 1433 Inter- class Baseball 1333 Interclass Volley Ball 1233 Gym Team 13-43. Our flashy basketball forward . . . wide-awake . . . brisk . . . library helper . . . a.mbition's to become a gym teacher. 29 THELMA SLACK Schlack Interclass Basketball 11-23g Var- sity Basketball 13-43g Intramural Basketball 1433 Interclass Volley Ball 1233 Gym Team Pianist 1333 School Pianist 1433 Girls Soccer Manager 1433 Varsity Basketball Manager 1435 Oneida Staff 143. Trustworthy . . . alert . . . prompt . . . a delightful personality . . . sport enthusiast . . . has a hearty appetite. ALBERT SLEAR Albert Nothing is impossible to this in- dustrious person . . . steadfast . . . has a knack of winning friends . . . generous . . . Boy Scout eyes. QNEIDA In 1 ANNA SLEAR Anna Interclass Baseball 13-413 Soccer 1413 Glee Club 11l: Sewing Club 131. Bright smile . . . laughing eyes . . . sprightly . . . happy-go-lucky . . . insists that Buicks are the best cars made. 9' - C MIRIAM SMITH Miriam Interclass Basketball 12-3Jg In- terclass Baseball 13-41: Interclass Soccer 1475 Intramural Basketball 1435 Interclass Volley Ball 123: Sewing Club 1353 Glee Club 11-3-433 Well-dressed . . . conservative . . . leads an easy life . . . languid . . . wistful eyes . . . approves of Mif- flinburg. , DOROTHY STROUSE Dot Interclass Volley Ball 123g Inter- class Basketball 12-373 Soccer 1413 Intramural Basketball 1415 Sewing Club 14l. Contagious giggle . . . animated spirit . . . eager . . . lots of energy . . . sunny personality with a big heart to match. VVILLIAM SWARTZ Bill The quietest of the quiet . . . easy-going . . . good-natured . . . never lets lessons interfere with his high school education. ao u - -il-r A I I -7-M ---A-.-w.Tr--- L ffllfff ' I I e- o N El D Aw-M f- e fy- 1 e-ji F 3 4 FAY VAN BUSKIRK Fay Sunbury High School 11-23. Drawling voice . . . work and then play appears to be her motto . . . does justice to both . . . spon- taneous . . . companionable . . . never gets excited. NEIL VAN BU SKIRK Neil Sunbury High School 61-21g In- terclass Soccer 135. ' Talks incessantly . . . inclined to play tricks . . . daring . . . doesn't realize that study halls mean study . . . future speed king. 31 EVELYN WALBURN Evelyn Gentle . . . goes quietly on her way . . . peaceful . . . unexcitable . . . armful of books . . . prefers to be good rather than to seem so. BLAINE WALTER Blaine Soccer I3-45: Interclass Basket- 'hall 1315 Interclass Baseball I3-493 Intramural Basketball C413 Track Q3-4l. Spry . . . occasionally gets a sleepy spell . . . prankish . . . mirth- ful . , . most of his time spent at South Ward building. ,1 4:2 A 2 1, , I ? -as W 'W'ig'-ONElDAww' E5 4 JACK WALTER Jack Interclass Soccer 13-433 Inter- class Track 13-45. Shuns girls . . . refreshing . . . grave-eyed lad . . . finds fault with nothing . . . commercial student . . . I can keep anyone company. CATHERINE WEI-IR 5 'Kate Sewing Club 133. Always some new experience to tell us . . . merry . . . another admirer of Miiflinburg . . . also the people who live there . . . happy as the day is long. KENNETH WOLFTE Sis Assistant Football Manager 1333 French Club 13-413 Gym Team 147. Hilarious . . . talks rapidly . . . curious . . . laughs at anything . . . cheering for us these four years . . . loyal. . l PAULINE WOLFE U' .'fPaGn6 Sewing Club 13J., ,, Always' in a hustle . . ., devoted 'to her friends . . . modest . . . offers the kind of comradeship that is lasting . . . sweet smile. gmt jiiiii H ill nv iT1ipij.. ' gfifi we or Ae., L.. . ll ' L me . . I g A 0 Ni-Qinxiijii i N KENNETH OOURTNEY Kenneth Freedom High School, Freedom, ' ' Pa. 1133 Montandon High School I2-33. Q, Freedom's gift to Lewisburg High . . . generally silent . . . brooding eyes . . . is fond of skipping classes . . . aloof . . . self-reliant. please . . . timid . er. WILLIAM RIIVIERT Bill Generally drowsy . . . pleased with things as they are . . . his best pal is a motorcycle . . . thinks Life's , too short to hustle. W Qllazs 13112111 ' Between the dark and the daylight, When the grade school days were o'er, Came the day when Lewisburg High Took to itself thirty-four. We heard in the halls about us The clatter of many feet, The gossip of grown-up Seniors Among us, the Freshmen so meek. In classes we soon discovered That there really was a light Whose flame, tho' it then burned faintly, Would guide us through the night. A Irtsteedy hanqsmne light was borne : Along the road of work and play: Seeking, finding, striving, winning, Holding the pains of each busy day. ,. v,, No one can say in honest terms That the night held an empty dream! . Qur light brought us up through shadows. T May that light forever gleam! ,.. ' Q Mary Rum '33 ' ', DOROTHY REICHENBAUCH Dorothy Montandon High School 11-2-31. 1 i 3 4 Montandon's representative . . . dreamy . . . agreeable . . . eager to a good listen- I - l ONEIDA ., -Fm U 5 4 Lili ekoNE1DA-as ee East will anh Efeatamvnl nf tho Qllaaa nf '34 We, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-four, do hereby make and publish our first and last Will and Testament, disposing of the fol- lowing possessi-ons: First-To the Junior Class we leave our Reputation, which we hope they will allow to recuperate, as it has -been through many storms in the past years. Second-To the Sophomores we give our habit of day-dreaming at the wrong time, and also another sister class that will treat them as kindly as we did. . Third-To the lesser bits of humanity, the Freshmen, we bequeath our advicef and sympathy, since these are the only things we can give free to them in this depression. ' And the following individual possessions: 1. To Miss Burns, musical .talent in the future like that she received from the Rubinoffs of the Senior class. 2. Paul Bowes' pipe to anyone who can stand the endurance test. 3. Madelynn Heller's good nature to anyone suffering from the blues. 4. John Berge's whiskers to John Boyer. 5. Henry Manning's and-uh to Robert Bechtel. 6. Ruth Ballentine's rompers and high chair to the Freshman girls. 7. ,Tony Kifolo's discarded girls to Joseph I-Iarner. 8. To Margie Benson, the chance to look for another man. -9. John Reitz's vocal power to David McDowell, provided he doesn't overuse it. 10. Sallie Biddle's permanents to Dorothy Braucht. 11. Donald Fortner's love 'em and leave 'em method to Carroll Nesbit. 12. Marie Ernest willingly leaves old faithful, her vanity, to our paler sisters. 13. Roy Good's last name to someone who is more angelic. 14. Thelma S1ack's vitality to Gladferd Machamer. 15. Bob Angstadt's Pepsodent Smile to Charles Eyer. 16. Mary R.uhl's Garbo antics to Thelma Ammon. 17. John Narber's fatherly attitude to Eugene Johnson, when the latter :j'is in the mood. 18. Mary Bechtel's love of driving to Margaret Blyler. 19. Frank Mil1er's extra pounds to the little Wolfe boy in the Fresh- man class. Signed ALICE BENFER. Witnesses: . M. I. BLUE. 0. B. HAVE. 35 ' Q H 7'n ' fn.. M., W S 5 it ' ,yy -.l ..j.3w NADIE Harry Ammon Robert Angstadt Ruth Ballentine Mary Bechtel Alice Benfer Randall Bennett Eva Berge John Berge Louise Berge Sara. Lillian Biddle Paul Bowes Leon Chappell Rachel Chappell Ethel Confer Kenneth Courtney William Dauberman Carol Lee Davis Herman Earhart Marie Ernest Mary Farquhar Donald Fortner William Frederick Charlotte Good Roy Good John Greene Winifred Haas Jessie Haines Eleanor Hassinger Evelyn Heimbach Madelynn Heller Norma Hershey Robert Hummel Martha Johnson Tony Kifolo ----A ONEIDAAef4e- Serum' 1-Inrnarnpr APPEARANCE FAVORITE SAYING FOND 0F Vigorous Ooooh ! Arguing Collegiate Wha.t's the joke? Blondes Tropical Aw, you don't say. Kidding Neat You'll live through it. Buicks Snappy It's a great life. Certain people Good-natured What? Sunny disposition Composed Well, I guess I do. Most anything Innocent Hey! Teasing someone Placid Good night. Being quiet Modern Any time now. Tryingto croon Spell-bound What kind yo' smoking? Smoking Small Hey, Peck. Having fun Peppy And then we .... . Gwsiping Attractive I need a new dress. Wrigley's Tired You nasty man. Getting on Honest But, I don't see. Purity service Striking I almost forgot. George Arliss Lanky Aw ! Height Pleasingly plump I-leavens! . Going places Serene Oh, gee. Liking them all Happy-go-lucky Huh! Vamping the gals Tall Quit your kiddin'. Clerking Alert And so on and so forth. Reciting Keen O, K., Giff. Blumng Confident Theoretically .... . Technical books Friendly Darn it. Curly hair Practical You're telling me. Being agreeable Enthusiastic My cow! Tee-hee-ing Lively Geeze. Cokes Not so big It's snazyf' Talking too fast Solid Oh I know. Telling jokes Tarzan SOoo. Chest expansion Varnpish There he goes. Day dreaming Dark Oh, grandma. Amusing the ladies 56 NAME Bernard Kreisher Richard Landis Wayne Libby Ellis Lucas Emily Mabus Howard Mackert Lucille Maldonado Henry Manning Kermit Maurer Mary Maurer Faye Miller Frank Miller Elwood Moyer John Narber Ruth Noll Ruth Parker Marion Ranck Dorothy Reichenbauch Kenneth Reish John Reitz C H Richardson, Jr. William Rimert Mary Ruhl . Thelma Slack Albert Slear Anna Slear Alice Showers Miriam Smith Dorothy Strouse . William Swartz Fay Van Buskirk Neil Van Buskirk Evelyn Walburn Blaine Walter Jack Walter Catherine Wehr Kenneth Wolfe Pauline Wolfe 57 PPLONEIDA-ee ee APPEARANCE FAVORITE SAYING FOND OF Dangerous Hey, Sa.zz! My Winchester Impish Seconds or squealf' Wa.inies Cheerful Now 1et's make some noise. Gymn He-man Fm going up to Pinky's. Driving Petite Oh, Ellwoodf' Refusing to grow Tailored Aw, skip it. Playing chauffeur Coquettish Isn't he cute? Technique Jovial Now in Boston--. Bucknell girls Argumentative Well, I think. Track Sedate Holy Smokes. Giggles Chubby You again. Typing Husky Aw, heck! Fraternity porches Dazed Tha.t's what you say. Easy living Reserved Oh, Issy. Alumna Domestic Oh, gosh! Playing a trumpet Cute I bet a horse. Dashing around Active Oh dear. Our High School Dreamy 'Tm so thrilled. Montandon Smooth Not so pretty good--O.K. Late hours Indifferent Yes suh. Raising potatoes Business-like Well, I'll be. Giving his viewpoint Indolent 'Loan me a nickle. Sleeping Merry No doubt. Acting foolish Energetic When do we eat? My appetite Joyous Yeh! Sister Anna Likeable My stars! That Walter boy Athletic Oh yeah? Shooting baskets Gentle My gosh! Mifllinburg Sunny Oh, oh! Her company Sleepy Ha, ha. Yawning Languid Oh gosh. Being' inconspicuous Bold Heck, yes. Exceeding the speed limit Tirnid ? Being silent Contented Do you wanta fight ? Chasing cows Calm Hi yuh. Helping brother Pleasant Glory! Telling us all about it Gay Holy Crow. Permanents Agreeable You tell us. Talking 9 l 'r X - ape ll J? -K xr -4' 1 sf L.. Y, g ,- . vs 'I .1-. ,5 6 of 15 v J O G EN ' -2 0 x 2 o iQ x QB, M5 T ONEIIT A ,, HY- duninr Qllaaa Qbiiirrrn Walter Blair ............................. President Violet Kern ...... . . . Vice President Carroll Nesbit ..... ........ S ecretary Leon Arbogast ........... ................ T reasurer STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES First Semester VJ alter Blair Florence Wehr Walter Botts Dorothy Groover Miss Robison FACULTY ADVI ,,,, 4 ,7 7 A, 77:7 Second 'Semester Walter Blair Lucille Cook Robert Bechtel Helen Follmer SERS Mr. Dimmick - . I f ' - Yvrfm, Y,,1.,.,,,. en. V-Fl Y e ---B---ONEIDA-deelweele lluninr Qllaaa lllnll Ammon, Thelma Arbogast, Leon Auten, Clarence Auten, John Bauman, Rhona Beaver, Pearl Bechtel, Robert Bell, Maxine Benson, Margaret Blair, Walter Blyler, Margaret Blyler, Elwood Boop, Eugene Bostian, Lucille Botts, Walter Bower, Miriam Braucht, Dorothy Britton, Jeanne Brown, Harold Chappell, Elizabeth Cook, Elizabeth Cook, Lucille Darling, Dorothy Eberhart, Helen Eisenhuth, Ellen Erb, Robert Ernst, Paul Eyer, Charles Eyster, William Fairchild, Dorothy Fisher, Kenneth Flavio, Anthony Follmer, Helen Groover, Dorothy Guyer, Ray Haines, Mary Johnson, Mary Louise Johnson, Eugene Joseph, Raymond Kern, Violet Kifolo, Angelo Krearner, Arlene Kunkle, Pearl Long, Kenneth Mabus, Elwood Machamer, Gladferd Machamer, Janet Martin, Helen McClelland, Jean Moyer, Eleanor Moyer, Lydia Musser, Florine Nesbit, Carroll Noll, Paul Ocker, Gladys Pennycoff, Ernestine Pentz, Albert Pick, Florence Poeth, Helen Pollock, Hilda Raup, Leroy Ream, Margaret Renner, Lewis Rhodes, Hoover Rockwell, Marguerite Ross, Gordon Rowe, Robert Sassaman, Maude Savidge, Dorothy Scholl, Betty Showver, Hazel Silbaugh, June ,K Simpson, Helenf Stahl, Kath-ryn Stahley, Tlklma Stephen Violet Stevens Robert summing, Bertha Stimeling, Mary Stover, Anna Jane Stover, Rachel Swartzlander, James Theiss, Frances Wagner, Dorothy Wehr, Florence Whitmore, Lois Wolfe, Mabelle Voneida, Robert Voneida, Willard Yost, Ethel ,. l N 1 1 6 ' .4 1 B, E ee EEEE I E WELOYNYEZIDAQ., ij Us 'lnff 3 ' V 5 4 Snphnnnnre Gllasa lfbmrrrz Roy Millet ............ ...... P resident Peggy Dawcis ......... . . . Vice President Mildred Troutman . . . ....... Secretary Glenn Elgerhart . . . ............ ...... T reasurer STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES First Semester Sesond Semester Roy Miller Roy Miller Mary Jane Aumiller Peggy Davis Bakert Bernhart John Rice FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. Gill Miss McCracken Miss Reynolds 1, ?..-,Y Y ,Y ... 1 . . 1'-r , ,L-1 E, E ASS CL PHOMORE ' so J QCYNJEI IJ Aft 4 Snphnmnre Qllasa Bull Arbogvast, Bernice Aumiller, Mary Jane Beaver, Elwood Benfer, George Bennage, Ellen Bernhart, Baker Bingaman, hunk Bostian, Dorothy Boyer, John Bratton, Sara Bridge, Emma Curns, Marion Dauberman, Olive Davis, Peggy Derr, Elenora. Dewire, Glenwood Dietrich, Ralph , Donehower, Robert Eberhart, Paul Ensminger, Clarence Evans, William Farley, Allen Felmey, Simon Fetzer, Alda Foresman, John Frantz, Evelyn Frantz, Jasper Frederick, Luther Galloway, Evelyn Geise, Rachel Gemberling, Ellwood Gemberling, Ruth I-Iackenberg, Clara Hackenberg, Pauline Hall, Janet Hamler, Betty Helm, Helen Herman, 'Carson I-Iesler, Jean Housel, Richard Hummel, Ruth Johnson, Gregg Ka.uHma.n, Mary Keefer, Dorothy Kifolo, Mary Kline, Raymond Kramer, Beryl Kostenbader, Clark 45 Q Long, James Leitzel, Beulah Lucas, Olive Martin, Luther McMullen, Beatrice Miller, Claire Miller, Permilla Miller, Roy Murray, Esther Musser, Lena Mae Musser, Orville ' Narber, George Nesbit, Dorothy Newman, Clarence Ocker, Myrtle Prowant, Sarah Jeanne Pursell, Robert Raup, Fay Renner, James Rice, John Robinson, Dorothy Rote, Donald Rowe, Glenn Royer, Clarence Rupp, Barbara Russell, Nelson Sandel Ruth Savidge, Waldo Shoe-maker, Dorothy Showers, Lee Showers, Russell Singley, Ralph Snyder, John Stolz, Donald Stover, Irvin Stuck, Marion Thomas, George Troutman, Mildred Van Buskirk, Helen Van Buskirk, Lee Voneida, Cora, Walgran, Bette Wehr, Dale Wert, Robert Wetzel, Dorothy Wilson, Mildred Wolfe, Earl Zimmerman, Warren .'-A S- QNEIDAE 'M V 3Hrr5hman,?,Gllauz N0P1'tirvra A john Zellers .......... ............... President Martha Rice ........ . .. .. Vice President Cathryne Birchard .... ........ S ecretary Bette Hitchcockg ......................... Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Firpt Semester Second Semester John-Zellem John zeuers Dorothy Brown Dorothy Brown Walton Cloke William Johnson 1, FACULTY ADVISERS . Mrs. Qfathias Mr. Minnier Mr. Troutman f I 1 Tgrggrn, f H ,fx . f. , , V... V . , '4D - ONEIDA- -e ff J--, Zlirwhmau Gllaau Bull Anderson, Dora Anderson, Mary Arner, Bette Bailey, Marguerite Benfer, James Bilger, Kenneth Bennage, Mildred Birchard, Cathryne Bingarnan, Emerson Bostian, Loretta Botts, Grace Bowes, Paul Brown, Dorothy Catherman, Charlotte Cloke, Walton Cooke, Raymond Cornelius, Robert Cottenham, William Craumer, Luther Cromley, Donald Crossgrove, Emma Jane Diefenderfer, William Dietrich, Emeline Doebler, Luther Dyer, Elizabeth Eherhart, Glenn, Eisenhauer, Lucy Eisenhauer, Paul Emig, Jane Engelman, Percival Erdley, Warren Eyer, Martha Fairchild, Owen Faust, Irene Faust, Rhoda Fenstermacher, Harold Fenstermacher, William Fertig, Marlin Fetter, Earl Fetterman, Miriam Follmer, Richard Gemberling, Richard Gordon, Clarence Grenoble, Frank Grenoble, Robert Hackenberg, Nelson I-Iackenberg, Joseph Hafer, Elmer Haines, Chester Haliman, Jessie Bell Harner, Joseph Hartley, Margaret Herman, Paul Herring, Donald Hitchcock, Bette Homan, Ralph Hubler, Robert Johnson, William Kauffman, Ben Kauffman, Howard Kauifrnan, Richard Keiser, Helen Kirk, Eva. Kreamer, Gilbert Kreisher, Oren Leiby, Russell Lower, Gilbert Mabus, Dorothy Martin, Oliver Manley, Myrtle Mertz, Lawrence McDowell, David Meachum, James Miller, Carl Moyer, Helen Moyer, William Murphy, Norma Newman, Evelyn Nogle, Clarence Nogle, Kelly Noll, Deneis Noll, George Noll, Ray Ocker, Edith Pardoe, Marlin Pittenturf, John Pursell, George Ranck, Lee Reed, Donald Remer, Murray Rice, Betty Rice, Martha Rimert, Ruth Roush, Doris Royer, Dayton Robbins, Elwood Rowe, Kenneth Ruhl, William Rute, Orval Sassaman, Mary Sassarnan, Margaret Sauers, John Schenck, Louis Shaeifer, Daniel Shamp, ,Martha Smith, Esther Snavely, Karl Snyder, Edna Stanford, Lois Stahl, Mae Straub, Richard Strouse, Myra Swartzlander, Roy Thompson, Margaret Voneida, Mildred - Wade, Foy Wagner, Geraldine Wagner, Robert , Wagner, Joe - Wagner, Millard Walter, Robert Walter, Clair Weidensaul, Betty Wetzel, Kathryne Wolfe, Dorothy Wolfe, George Zellers, John 46 - H-K .,,, f . S 53 1 + WTTDI Qu M sri jf. vi A .. v 3' F FONEIDA I ' 4 5 F in V AY -1 rr K 4 4. 1 9 l W i Back row: Dimmick, coachg Miller, Frantz, Eyer, Bechtel, Assistant Manager, and Fortner, Manager. Front row: Blair, Bingaman, A. Kifolo, Good, Angstadt, Mackert, and Frederick. Basketball Enter illilm 1. Roy Good-Captain ......... ..... .... G u ard 2. Howard Mackert ...... ...... - - Guard 3. Roy Miller .......... - Center 4. William Frederick .... .. Center 5. Robert Angstadt -- ................ Forward 6. Angelo Kifolo -- .............. Forward 7. Frank Bingaman --- --- -- ---- Guard 8. Walter Blair .... ......... - -- Forward 48 H S f'l'R 'Y 7777 7 777i7 7 77 7 7 77 77 7 77 7' 7 7 7 777777 ...nm rp: 'v A. esfeeef- A 'ONElDA ' eeeeewee Engai Eaakrthall Swann ' I , La 4 - When the curtains fell on the current basketball season, the second year of Keystone League competition was ended. This season will be re- membered in basketball annals for the marked improvement in the quintet over the previous year's team. Even though the boys won but eight games and lost twelve, they maintained the spirit of the Green Dragon, which they represented, placing sixth in the fast Keystone League. The highlights of the season included a. spectacular victory over Sun- bury in an extra-period game by the score 31-30, and a double defeat of Miiflinburg, champions of the .Susquehanna Valley League. The loss of Captain Roy Good, Howard Mackert, William Frederick, and Robert Angstadt by graduation will be sorely felt by the remaining team. Roy Miller, Angelo Kifolo, Frank Bingaman, and Walter Blair, how- ever, will form a strong nucleus for next year's varsity. Bugs' Eaakrihall December 15-Bucknell Frosh .............. Home December 22-Alumni ..... Home January 2-Shamokin .... Away January 6-Mifiiinburg ............ --- Home January 9-Mt. Carmel -- Home January 12-Bloomsburg ............... 4 .... Away January 16-Coal Township Home January 19-Berwick ...... Away January 23-Milton ......................... H0me 7 January 26-Sunbury ...... Home . January 30-Danville .... - Home February 2-Shamokin ..................,.. Home February 9-Mt. Carmel ................... Away February 13-Bloomsburg ........ ........ H ome 4, February 16-Coal Township Away February 20-Berwick ..... Home February 23-Miltont--- --- ........... ---- Away February 27-Sunbury ..... Away March 2-Danville ..... .................. A way March 9--Miminburg -l- ..... ......... A way 44 26 L 49 gl C ---Asa C. A S :fel We A-e WONEIDA -..--- --.,. .,,,,,,,, , y I Front row: Savidge, Benson, Machamer, Wagner, Beaver, and Miss Reynolds, coach. . Girlz' Eankrthall Swann December 22-Alumnae -- January 6-Miiiiinburg .... January 11-Hazelton .......... - January 18-East Penns Valley --- ---- February 8-East Penns Valley --- Februugry 10-McClure ......... February 13-Trevorton .... February 17-McClure ..... - J . March 2-Trevorton .............. March 8-Miiiiinburg -gl ....... A March 15-Hazelton ---T .... ----- 1. x - s H ome Home Home Home Away Away Away Home Home Away Away L. I-I. S. 26 12 16 30 19 11 14 23 25 7 20 Opp. 25 9 38 5 12 25 11 9 3 30 37 5 A., Q L -X 311211 ' Ja' , '. 9 ...r V gf. as o N El D A I 7174 V27-YW Y MQ? 3 . 4 , Girls' Basketball The 1933f34 Girls' Basketball Team, playing a. short schedule of only 11 games, ended the season with 7 victories and 4 losses. Although Captain Machamer was the only remaining player of 'last yea.r's varsity, the members ocf the new sextette were able to play to- gether very successfully. The team, coached by Harry U. Heckart and assisted by Miss Doris Reynolds, opened the season with a victory, defeating' the fast Alumnae team by one point, and soon followed with a ,second victory on the home floor, triumphing over Mifflinburg by a 13-9 score. Although putting up a hard fight against the Hazelton Leader Girls, the Dragonettes were easily beaten by their older and more experienced opponents in their third home game of the season. Following this game, however, the Green and White qu.ickly redeemed itself with a. pair of victories over East Penns Valley. In the following game the sextette received its second setback of the season at the hands of the smooth-working McClure team. McClure's return game, however, brought a satisfying victory for Lewisburg. Two hard fought contests with Trevorton, which resulted in victories for the home town girls, and two losses away at the hands of the Mitflinburg girls and I-Iazelton's professionals, completed a successful season on the basket- ball court, the Green and White being handed a doublefsethack by. only one team. , Credit should be given to the following: 'flfachamer and Heimbach, guards, for their defensive work: Slack fm' .successfully getting the tap and for her fine door work aided by Beavil-land Savidge, the speedy and determined side-centers, and the forwards Who swished the drapferies for the home team. Showers scored 78 pointy, Ballentine 50, Wagner 43, and Benson 32. N ' is Slack, Ballentine, Heimbach, and Showers, who were Seniors, together with Machamer, Wagner, Beaver, Savidge, anfpenson, received L's for their ability. ll 4 . ffjgi' M11 , ii t I ,il , ,g L l 'fl gag-,.,, , ,,,,,fQff1l - K - - -Q, W., .,,,f' 7' f H nw, ,,, , W , , ,,,i,,,, ' - ww- .4 W Ql Y- --fr --Y e 7 ll - .I1 '-VIZ, .W - ,ff S as-e 1 J fwfr- , , . we . Q7 fs'-ss - . 3, , n ONEIDA, ,- 3 . , , B l Back row: Miller, Erb, Blair, and Maurer. Front row: Cook, Heimbach, Showers, and Macharner. Cflrark During the spring of 1933, the year's athletic activities were brought to a finish by the annual track meets with other smhools. The boys' team overwhelmingly defeated Mifliinburg in the county meet by the score 85-38, but were defeated at State College 54-47. Their third and last event was in the Tri-County meet at- Montgomery.. The boys losn by graduation were Harold Voneida, Robert Miller, and .Everitt Price. The girls, participating in only one meet, defeated Miffiinburg 461,5- Q 27174-,J Jean Corrin and Ernestine Martin were lost by graduation. 52 V ,XX '-,- ' 7 ' '- -- -+-435 -- - - . i?n1.,,. - , 4... ee he se-S-fQNE.lDAf e g -V ,,, U? 0 4 f I 4 l ' J vm. . Back: row: Chapp ll Earhartg Boyer, and Hummel. Middle row: Boop, oll, Wolfe, Hamler, Miller, and Libby. Front row: Wolfe, Strouse, Hassinger, Kifolo, Heimbach, Showers, and Parker. EI. ZH. S. Chgm Glrani The L. H. S. Gym Team, coached by Mr. Dimmick and Miss Reynolds, is made up of students who are skilled in acrobatics a.nd gymnastics. In the two years of its existence, the team has met with great approval. Brief demonstrations are frequently put on in chapel, Forensic pro- grams, and P. T. A. meetings.. A grand and final exhibition is presented to the public in the. gymnasium every spring. In this event the members of the team give a notable showing of their abilities in tumbling, march- ing, dancing, calisthenic drills, and work on the Swedish box and spring- board. I' .,,. I if L as ' H mag-- i . .y , jliliii S ffm i .ejjjfi '.e. be me e e 3-- WMI -. V- f . r 'IF-5 gi f , la' ve 's . E L X asf 'X ff X 1.2 t I as U' -'.'-. 4 1 -ag. Y---awe-me o N E 1 D A Standing: Hafusel, Snyder, Beaver, Stolz, Rice, and Miller. Seated: Donehower, Frantz, Bingaman, Boyer, Musser, Nogle, and Hacken- berg. Bugs' Jntvrrlzma Snrrm' The Sophomore Boys decisively won the Interclass Soccer Champion- ship of 1933. Having held the lead throughout the series of games, they marred their undefeated. record only by a.,game played tola tie with the Juniors. The team, ably managed by Roy Miller and captained by Frank' Bingaman, was presented in behalf of Student Council with a Btting plaque bearing the names of the members of the team. 54 nge ve- A'See4???-gig if H , --4 W. .. ' W Ig-' ig, S-Y y S ji J S 5 L .nfl V 1 fa, V Jr S ------WL'M-- o N El DA I easiest 3 Q 4 Standing: Groover, Wehr, Silbaugh, Rockwell, Ocker, Savidge, and Cook. Seated: Simpson, Machamer, Kunkle, Benson, Wagner, Stimeling, Sassa- man, and Darlin Girls' Elntrrrlaza Sinn This fall for the first time the girls formed an Interclass .Soccer Lea.- g. PI' gue, and the Junior team, captained by Janet Macham pionship without a defeat. r The winning team tied with the Seniors for first iinal and evenly-fought game the under-cliasmen came x to 0 victory. 'i -For their skill, the girls were awarded a. wooden names! embossed upon it. in r, won the cham- place, but in the through with a. 2 .fx 3 plaque with their This 'first year of interclass soccer showed the W game, and' it will doubtless make a welcome addition to the out-door if sports for girls. The League scores were as follows: Seniors 1, Ju Sophomores Og .Seniors 6, Freshmen 03 Juniors 1, Sophomores 6: Juniors 6, Freshmen 0, Sophomores 3, Freshmen 0. i niqrs 15 Seniors 2, .A QI if., .jg ssibilities of uni if 'Lf' . . -E ,if ' 'V ,. L 55 gi, i, S H S t ,Qui ,, 1 We if QQY1 , I -Tix, ' f i., x,.....n...Id ONEIDA -T-V E+, Standing: Bowes, Frantz, and Stolzt. Seated: Shaeffer, Good, and Libby. Bugs' Elntrzunural Easkrthall Basketball won new laurels during 1933 and 1934 in the success of intramural basketball. By instituting this form of the well-liked winter sport, a. greater number of boys were participating in athletics. Eachg letter man remaining from the 1932-1933 season coached and captained a. team. The boys on the eight teams were chosen by the eight coaches. The teams played around twice. The championship this year was won by Roy Good and his Aces, with Roy Miller and his Nighthawks as the runners-up. The eight, boy-coaches were Roy Good, Roy Miller, Walter Blair. Angelo Kifolo, William Frederick, Frank Bingaman, Howard Mackert, and Robert Angstadt. F 56 --,:-12 gggg gg .A 59 . nn fiigi 9 .45 r mi S r-ONEIDAW e e - Back row: Murray,- ooveng Kauffman, and Pennycoff. Front row: Scholl, Ben on, Johnson, Machamer, and Darling. Chirla' Zlntrzunural Eaakvthall ' A new program of intramural basketball, by which a large number of girls participated in this sport, was inaugurated in the athletic curriculum this year. Each girl who won a letter last year coached and captained a team. The six captains chose the members of their own team from the school at large. Janet Machamer, a Junior, won the championship with her smoothly playing sextette. The six coaches were Ruth Ballantine, Evelyn Heimbach, Thelma Slack, Alice Showers, Janet Machamer, and Dorothy Wagner. 9 57 'Q . Ei ,-W e oNElDA I 5 W -x Uillalj gn ' Q Z 1 6 ,,, ' , gi C ggi' ii'o0NE'1?5i ? T Qiiii S h The Student Council is composed of representatives tu P from each class and chartered organization- in the school. . The meetings are held twice a month during chapel Qlnunrrl periods. 3 4 This year a special effort has been made to arouse school spirit in athletics. The Council appointed cheer leaders for the basketball games and contributed money toward their new green and white uniforms. The Council stands ready to aid any organization in executive and financial affairs. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS William Dauberman ..................... -- President Roy Good ..., .................................. V ice President Marion Ranck .............................................. Secretary Mary Ruhl .................. ............. A ssistant Secretary Donald Fortner ...................... ...... T reasurer Standing: Cloke, Zellers, Angstadt, Good, Miller, Dauberman, Blair Fortner, and Bernhart. ' Seated: Wehr, Groover, Aunyller, Brown, Good, Ranck, and Ruhl. . aaa 60 L .fe mas: or E --f --- -- - -Y V , Y ,, , , qm, Y ,7,,,,,,,, ,, f, fx y S-SONEIDAY - gi h t The Student Council, as the chief executive organ- u PU ization of the school, has fostered many activities. The G Council prepared a social program for the year and also s nsore e a owe en an prm par ies an e n po dth H11 ' dS'g t' dth Fall and Spring picnics. It had charge of the Christmas program which provided a iine entertainment, consisting of a play entitled The Game of Adverbs and a Santa Claus, for the student body. The Council is con- stantly .trying to improve the school in both scholastic and social affairs. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS William Dauberman -- .........,..... ,- ....-.............. President Robert Angstadt --- ..... .. ......-..-.,......, Vice President Marion Ranck --- ........... ............. S ecretary Marie Ernest .............................. Assistant Secretary ROy G00d. ...... - ....... ............ ............... T r easurer 1 Fourth row: Richardson, Mr. Heckart, Faculty Adviser: and Greene. Third row: Angstadt, Miller, C. Davis, Zellers, and Rice. Second row: Cook, Bechtel, Ernest, P. Davis, and Johnson. First row: Brown, Follmer, Ranck, Dauberman, and Good, 1 ' 61 ' I C 3 QMWM - l-,-l9.NEl.Mw--l,-.-i.ll.,M an 4 5' This year the Torch, the emblem of the Girls League Organization, is being carried by our able presi- dent, Marion Ranck, with the aid of Mrs. Mathias as sponsor. The programs of the social meetings have consisted of two plays, en- titled Jazz and Minuet and Seven to One. These plays have carried out this yea.r's policy of having more girls participate in the programs. Guest speakers have been Miss Clark, Dean of Women at Bucknell Univer- sity, Miss Curry, Miss Litia. Namora of the Ruth St. Denis School of Dance, and former Girls Inague Presidents. Red Letter Days sponsored by the Girls League have been the Fair, Mother and Daughter Banquet, and May Day. Standing: Davis, Simpson, and Benfer. Seated: Mrs. Mathias, Sponsor, and Marion Ranck. . KT! ' -S 6 .. is al, -,Geese WONEIDA-as mi M The 1933 May Day, which was sponsored by the Girls' ag League and directed by Miss Reynolds, was Sleeping Bag elected Queen by the Girls' League, dreamed of folk-dances and songs participated in by people from many nations. She was then awakened and crowned by her prince, Martha Ferltig, Whio was last year's May Queen. The court and the revellers then returned to their fairy haunts, thus end- ing the festive day. Beauty's Dream. ' Sleeping Beauty, portrayed by Mary Bechtel, who was 011, how much more doth beauty beauteous seem By that sweet ornament which truth doth give! The rose looks fair, but fairer we it deem For that sweet odour which doth in it live. -Shakespeare. Jeanne Koser, Marion Ranck, Betty O'Brien, Kathryn Beatty, Martha Fertig, 1932 May Queeng Mary Bechtel, 1933 May Queen, Sara Biddle, Alice Benfer, Jean Corrin, and Joan Steel, Flower Girl. 6 3 A F . M I Ei 3 Defi i 'i ' o QNEo'D5 r r min 'immerse 4 mn P The Double Quartet, organized three years ago, has H completed another successful year under the capable direction of Miss Robison, music instructor. Although there is no spec1a1,perxod in wh1:h practices may be held, the members of this group are sufficiently interested and willing to devote time outside of school hours to accomplish much in the field of music. In addition to offering special music for the First and Third Forensic Pro- grams, the Octette has provided many delightful chapel entertainments during the year. This group is included in the mixed chorus, composed of about sixty members, which presented the Christmas Carol Service on December 21. The program this year was different in that carols from various European nations were sung. Several of the numbers were given by selected groups, the Double Quartet having a prominent part. Standing: Mackert, Heimbach, Miss Robison, Leader, Hershey, and Good. Seated: Libby, Macharner, Wagner, and Angstadt. 64 Q of H Imogen get are -v'- e e-as-ONEIDAKH ..- Bi h The High School Band, the youngest of the major Q organizations of the school, is rapidly coming to the fore in the activities of the school, playing for games, 1 parades, and chapel programs. This is the first Junior band organization carried through in Lewisburg. It is remarkable in tha-t Graydon Painter, its organizer and director, has managed to equip his band with a minimum of expense. Mr. Painter has done the work without any pay for his services and has managed through donations and activities to fin- ance all but a small part of the expense of bringing the organization to its present point of efficiency. Both Mr, Painter and the band are to be con- gratulated on the work done. Back row: Wagner, Heim, Zeiber, Rfemer, Shaeffer, Cramner, Frantz, Scholl, Troutman, K. Rote, Hassinger, R. Bechtel, Pollock, and Zellers. Second row: Slack, Good, Kunkle, Kaufman, Rice, Noll, Hershey, Mr. Painter, Director, Fortner, Narber, Rowe, McDowell, N. Rote, Boyer, and Ernest. Seated: W. Bechtel, Dauberman, Moyer, Eyster, Grice, Whyte, G. Bechtel, and Dunkle. S L - e H or 'eng E- as --e-we i -i'W 0NElDA -e - g 'WW . be Y Y Y YYY 3 Q' IH' - The Orchestra, one of the leading organizations of the school, once again gave invaluable aid at many programs and entertainments. Miss Ifeah Burns is the n director. ' l This yea.r's orchestra, with twenty-two members, v the largest in the history of the organization, played at various public entertainments throughout the year. They furnished music at three Forensic programs, the P. T. A. play, Crazy Politics, and for chapel programs at regular intervals. Composed mainly of underclassmen, the Orchestra looks forward to a. bigger and better musical organization in the coming years. Standing: Reiner, Noll, Hershey, Miss Burns, directress, Bechtel, Fortner, Shaeffer, Frantz, Kunkle, G. Narber, Eyster, and Moyer. Seated: Ranck, Kauffman, Rice, Zellers, J. Narber, Angstadt, and Miller. ' 66 L X3 . L. Y ' . eeeeeseeeeeee-f,ONElDA-see new-ee Zlinrrnair lirngrams The Lewisburg High School instituted this year a. series of Forensic programs, given in order that the public might be better informed con- cerning the accomplishments and activities of the students.- The first of the series, Progress of Education, portrayed the history and rise df schools in Pennsylvania.. The second program was a pageant, Book Lore. The third, the Christmas Carol Service, featured the holiday spirit in song. The fourth program was an exhibition of school work from the entire school system of Lewisburg. A band concert by the L. H. S. Band, a Chinese play, and a fair sponsored by the Girls League were the enter- tainment features of this program. ' Rifle Qlluh Carroll Nesbit ...... T- .... -.. .-.-... President John Foresnqh .... --- .......... Vice President Charles Eyer -g- .... L - Secretary-Treasurer Q 5 . The 1933-34 Ride Club ushered in its second year of existence Kwith Mr. Arthur Minnier as the very able sponsor. The activities of the year featured a Postal Rifle Match with Erie High School. The score, which shows good shooting on the part of Lewisburg, was 927 to S37 'in favor of Erie. Those who participated in the Erie match were: Maud Sassaman, John Foresman, Donald Herring, David McDowell, and Carl Miller. Many matches were held, among the individuals of the' club, with John Foresman consistently shooting the highest. L GL. enhhhhh C- C .. Y an H Y eww. e C 9 4 I.-1: To the Class of ,xi THE Our Best . 4 I 'S-1 CEYPPI1 nnh Mints Vol. IV, No. 6 Lewlsburg I-I. S., Lewlshurg, Pa., Thurs., May 25, 1944 ATTY. RICHARDSON WINS LENGTHY SUIT C H Richardson, Jr., well known Louisville, Ky., lawyer, won his long drawn out legal battle against political bosses who work in and around Louisville. Lawyer Rich a r d s 0 n has won state wide rec- ognition by his clean methods of practice. Among the jurors for this case were: Leon Chappell, John Berge, Kenneth Courtney, and Frank Miller, who have all taken up their resi- dences in the south. ALUMNI SAIL FOR FOREIGN PORT Wayne Libby and El- lis Lucas sailed for Bra- zil, South America, last January to accept posi- tions there. Mr. Libby has been appointed electrical en- gineer on a large pro- ject in Rio De- Janeiro, and Ellis Lucas is also working for the same company. Albert Slear. captain of the ship, told them that William Rimert had sailed on the same ship six years before to join a foreign legion. TWO PROMINENT ALUMNAE ACCEPT STATE POSITIONS Alice Benfer and Mary Bechtel, highly respect- ed members of the class of '34, have accepted positions of esteem at Pennsylvania State Col- lege, their Alma Mater. Miss Bechtel has been appointed Dean of Wo- men, and Miss Benfer has taken over the lu- crative position as Head of the Home Economics Department. K THREE TEACHERS OF MATHEMATICS IN CLASS OF 1934 Three members of the class of '34 have become teachers of mathematics of some form. Ruth Noll is an in- structor of algebra in VVest Philadelphia High School for Girls. She is a graduate of Bucknell. Mary Farquhar teach- es geometry in Trenton. New Jersey. Mary also graduated at Bucknell. William Dauberman, former president of Stu- dent Councll. ls Profess- or of Mathematics at Temple University, his Alma Mater. He has also received degrees from Columbia and U. of P. DR. ANGSTADT PERFORMS GREAT EAR OPERATION Dr. and Mrs. Robert Angstadt. the latter. Margaret Benson '35, journeyed by airplane from Cleveland to Wil- liamsport last week where the Doctor per- formed a serious mas- toid operation on a three-year-old child. Dr. Angstadt, well- known as a specialist in chlldren's diseases and disorders. conducts a large clinic in Cleveland. FAMOITS SCIENTI ST DIAKES DISCOVERY John Greene, an alum- nus of L. H. S., has gained fame and repu- tation by his recent thrilling discovery that helium, a supposedly in- active clement, is not inactive after all but unites with other non- metals. Professor Greene has been on the faculty at Princeton for two years as Professor of Chemis- try. and during this per- iod has conducted exten- sive experiments with helium which finally led to this startling discov- .ery. EXPLORER RETURNS FROM EXPEDITION Ruth Ballentine, '34, world famous explorer, has returned from her expedition to uninhabit- gd islands of the South ea. The explorer's jour- ney was sponsored by the National Geograph- ic Magazine , and it is said that she excavated bones of a. prehistoric animal resemblingacat. Miss Ballentine's in- terest in research work has created comments among widely known expeditioners and ad- venturers. RENOWNED BASS SOLOIST SINGS ON ARTIST 'COURSE Donald Fortner will appear on the Bucknell Artist Course as bass soloist sometime in De- cember. Mr. Fortner studied in New York and Paris, after which he was con- tracted to the Metro- politan Opera Company. with whom he is now associated. NURSING PROFESSION CLAIMS SIX GIRLS Out of thirty-seven girls. six of them are graduate nurses from different hospitals in the United States. Marie Ernest, a grad- uate of U. of P. Hospit- al, is now Superintend- ent of Nurses at the Jefferson Hospital in Philadelphia. Other graduates doing private nursing are: Madelynn Heller, Har- risburg Polyclinic: Nor- ma Hershey, Chicago City Hospital: Miriam Smith, Temple: Fay Van Buskirk, Troy, New York, Dorothy Reichen- bauch, Williamsport. . Page Two ' .5 A UX Q' THE GREEN AND WVHITE Thurs., May 25. 191115: Established 1940 I N - T H E - GREEN AND WHITE Published by Lewlsburg Hlgh School Lewisburg, Pa. Editor .. I. M. Greatun Subscription rates- single copy, 100: One year, 90cg one year-by mail, 51.00. Advertising rates upon request. Entered at the Dost oiiice of Lewisburg. Pa.. as second class matter. VOL. IV. Thursday, May 25, 1944 It- has been the custom in the past few years i0 dedicate an issue of the Green and White to the class having graduated a decade ago. This year's staif takes the greatest pleasure in dedicating this issue of our paper 'to the note- worthy Class of 1934. Each graduating class has been represented by prominent characters, but we feel that we are especially fortunate this year in having the QD- portunity of publishing this issue in memory of a class which has made itself noteworthy be- cause of its many prom- inent citizens of our Republic. f As you read the ac- count of the melnbftfs of that class we feel you will agree with us that we, as a student body, have a goal 'to strive for in equaling the pinnacle of import- ance achieved by the Class of 1934. ..i..3-o--- FIVE OIIT .OF CLASS ADOPT TEACHING CAREER Sara Lillian Biddle, Charlotte Good. W'ini- fred Haas, Ruth Park- er. and Jessie Haines. have all entered the teaching profession. liliss Riddle. better known as Sallie , con- ducts a modern kinder- garten school in Har- risburg, her favorite Pennsylvania city. VVinifred Haas and Ruth Parker are Home Economics instructors. Vifinifred Haas teaches in Cincinnati, O., while Ruth Parker has re- turned to her former home. Johnson City. Tennessee. Charlotte Good is in- structor in English in a high school in Iowa. She was graduated from Hood College in Maryland. Jessie Haines, a grad- uate of Grove City Col- lege. teaches Chemistry in Central High School at Scranton. KENNETH REISH IS VYED T0 DOROTH Y GROOVER Mr. and Mrs. Galen Groover. of Lewisburg R. i-D.. announce the marriage of t h e i r daughter, Dorothy, from the class of '35 to Mr. Kenneth Reish of Pitts- burgh. The marriage took place within the last week in the Evan- gelical Church ln Lew- isburg. Mr. Reish, -t Kenny 5, owns a large dairy and ice cream establish- ment in Pittsburgh and is making a notable success in his under- taking. ' They will reside in Rgttsburgh after June NIISSIONARY HODIE FROIII SOUTH AFRICA Pauline VVolfe. Evan- gelical Missionary to Africa, has returned to America on the S. S. Pennsylvania on a fur- lough of three months. The Missionary's ef- forts have not gone un- rewarded, for many negroes have been con- verted to Christianity by her industry. Upon her return to Africa, she expects to take Emily Mabus with her as an assistant in the work. MARION RANCK IS ORGANIZING CllI'llS Marion Ranck, form- er president of Girls League, is busily en- gaged in organizing girls leagues ini high schools throughout Pennsylvania. Her cen- ter of activity is at Reading. Miss Ranck received her A. B. at Bucknell and did graduate work at Columbia, having re- ceived her ma.ster's de- gree in 1940. 1' . CAROL LEE DAVIS LUNCHEON SPEAKER Should a Congress- man obey his own .con- science or the desire -of his constituents? was the topic of an address given by Carol Lee Dav- is, noted lecturer, at a luncheon in the Bilt- more Hotel, New York City in honor of Mary Ruhl, newly elected Congresswoman. This topic is a fav- orite one withs Miss Davis, who enjoyed talking on this sub- ject while 'in high school. Both Miss Ruhl and Miss Davis are gradu- ntes of Antioch College in Ohio. JOHN NARIIER, CONDUCTOR, 'PO GIVE CONCERT John Narber, famous violinist and conductor of a Philadelphia Sym- phony Orchestra. will present a concert early in the fall in Lewis- burg. The concert will he g'ven for the bene- fit of the Hospital Aux- iliary Fund. - A I'A'I'lIERlNE VYEHR SEEING 'PHE VVORLD Catherine VVehr sail- ed from San Francisco. Caljfprnia May 1,for an extended tour around the world. It is rumored that she has been! preparing for her wedd'ng, which will take place in the fall. -- -Q-m-.--- FORMER HIGH SCHOOL STARS IN ATI-lI.E'I'lCS LINEIQI' Robert 4,'fRob b Hum- mell and Richard f Dick J Landis ap- pear as strong con- tenders for positions on Connie Mack's lineuD this summer. Rob plays first base and Dick is an expert, pitcher. ,gg These twotyoung men have come under the professional eye of Mack by playing in small lown leagues. While in high school. these two boys always gave their support and their playing ability to the interclass teams. I Thurs., May 25, 1944 THE GREEN AND WHITE 2' C' E-age Th rec HENRY MANNING OWNS THEATRES Henry Manning h-as .become one of Chica- gdi movie magnates since he, has closed deals by which he con- trols twenty theatres in and around Chicago. Mr. Manning's inter- est has grown from the time he held a position as usher in the local Roxy until now he heads a great chain of theatres. HARRY AMMON ELECTED MGR. OF ORCH ESTRAv Local friends of Har- ry Ammon will be glad to learn that Harry, Coxy, has been chosen manager of Fred VVaring's Penn- sylvanians. While Harry was em- ployed at Brough's Haberdashery, he main- tained an ardent inter- est in famous orches- tras. He has a very fine collection of pic- tures of famous or- chestras, and also. has an intimate acquaint- ance wlth many re- nowned orchestra lead- ers. MISS SLEAR WINS CONTRACT FOR PHOTOGRAPHY Anna Slear has been awarded the contract for the photographing of the Seniors next fall in preparation for their annual. Miss Slear has fol- lowed in the footsteps of her uncle, J. C. Slear of Mifflinburg, who in years past photograph- ed many L. H. S. Sen- iors. EIGIITY WORDS A MINITTE IS CONTEST RECORD Louise Berge achiev- ed a record of eighty words per minute in a typing contest held in Lewisburg recently. The contest was spon- sored by the Commerc- ial Club. ' , Among the other en- tries wefre Eva Berge, Mary Maurer, Fgy Mill- er, Martha Johnson, and Dorothy Strouse. These girls hold good posi- tions with eastern firms. I-IOWVARD MACKERT HAS TURNED PROFESSIONAL Professional football, still one of the major sports, claimed Howard Mackert for the second season since he began playing football. Mr. Mackert, better known as Mac , since graduating from South- ern Methodist has been playing professional football with the Green Bay Packers. He has signed a new contract which entitles him to 510,000 for three months work during this fall. TI-IE GREEN DRAGON IS A FAVORITE INN The Green Dragon, Lewisburg's newest tea room, has become a. favorite gathering place for L. H. S. students because of its signifi- cant name and lovely surroundings. The inn, which caters to bridge clubs, social clubs, and dinner part- ies, is owned by Rachel Chappell. Elwood Gemberlingis her most efficient chef. His meals are a draw- ing card to customers. BROS. EMPLOYED AS FARM AGENTS Word has been re- ceived here that Jack and Blaine Walter are both engaged as farm agents in adjoining counties in Kansas. These brothers after graduation took exten- sive agricultural work at Pennsylvania State College. JOHN REITZ ' T. 'K SITCCEEDS FATHER, AS POTATO KING John Reitz, manager of the J. L. Reitz farm, has succeeded his fath- er as potato king of Union County. Mr. Reitz. who has been manager of his father's farm for the last five years, is ex- pecting to produce 5.000 bushels of pota- toes this year. ROY GOOD'S TEAM IS IINDEFEATED The basketball team of York High School finished its rst unde- feated season in years last winter. The team is coached by Roy Good, former captain of an L. H. S. team. Roy was a pro- duct of Lester W. Dim- mick 'ln High School and later played on teams at Perkiomen Academy. CONTINENTAL RACES TO HAVE LOCAL ENTRIES Randall Bennett and Herman Earhart are both preparing for the trans-continental a i r races to be held in the near future. Both are licensed pilots. The former dubbed his plane the Green Dragon , while the lat- ter namedehis the Blue Bird . Their mechanics are Elwood Moyer and Wil- liam Swartz. IIERNARD KREISHER GETS AI'I'OINTMEN'I' Bernard Kreisher has been officially notified of his appointment as state forester in Flori- da. He will take over his duties early in the fall. Mr. Kreisher is a graduate of a govern- ment forestry school. KENNETH WOLFE DIRECTS MOVIE C E L E I! R I T I' Kenneth Wolfe's1ong' interest in movies and how they are made has culminated in his gain- ing a position as movie gtrector in the M-G-M t udio in Hollywood. His first chance to prove his. directing abilityewill come when he' directs -Iva Polish in here newest picture, Just A Manicu'rist . Rumor has it. that this riotous comedy will be featured in the local Roxy for three days during mid-winter. Mr. VVolfe has long been a follower of the nrt of movie directing. Page Four THE GREEN AND WHITE Thurs., May 25, 1944 WM. FREDERICK APPOINTED MGR. Friends of WVilliam Frederick will be hap- py to learn of his pro- motion to district man- ager of the A and P. stores. This promotion is a tribute to Bill's man- aging ability. KERM IT MAU RER MADE MORTICIAN Kermit Maurer, a practicing undertaker in Washington, D. C., has been recognized by being appointed official mortician at the Cap- itol. Mr. Maurer, a gradu- ate of Eckels School of Embalming in Phila- delphia, has charge of the proper burial of foreign ofllcials who die in our Capitol, and whose transportation home is impossible LOVERS 0F YESTERDAY STARIIING AT ROXY Lovers of Yester- day, starring Ima Blondie and Tony Na- poli, is the name of the current picture now be- ing featured at the Roxy theatre. The stars in this pic- ture are well known locally, Ima Blondie being none other than Ethel Confer and Tony Napoli, Tony Kifolo, both former L. H. S. students. The management of the local theatre has succeeded in getting the run of this picture for three days. The Lewisburg people will probably take advant- age of the opportunity to see a home town boy and girl make good in the movies. VAN IIITSKIRK AND BOWVES ARE BIG NEWSPAPERMEN Neil Van Buskirk and Paul Bowes are con- ducting a large news- paper concern in Reno, Nevada. Mr. Van Buskirk and Mr. Bowes besides printing a large daily newspaper also do job printing and engraving. Both are experienced newspapermen. MISS I-IASSINGER IS CONDYCTING IlEAl I'Y PARLOR Eleanor Hassinger is head of a large beauty salon, The Blue Room in Hollywood. Calif. Miss Hassinger is a graduate of several New York schools and finally through her abil- ity and ingenuity she was appointed head of this famous salon. This famous expert solicits most of her trade from the most popular movie stars. EYELYN I-IEIDIRACI-I IS Y. YN. LEADER Evelyn, Evie. Heimbach, Il graduate of East Stroudsburg State Teachers' Pol- lege, has been engaged :is athletic director in a large Y. NV. C. A. in New York City. It is rumored that Miss Heimbach will choose Alice Showers as her assistant. When In Hollywood VISIT The Blue Room Permnnents . 510.00 Finger XVave .. .75 Marcels ....... .50 Manicures ... . .50 Facials ........ .60 Shampoos ..... .50 Eleanor Husslnger 'GCABIN IN THE l'lNES IS PRIZE WINNING PICTURE Lucille Maldonado. famous artist, has won first prize in the Na- tional Art Exhibit at Chicago with her pic- ture. Cabin in the Pines. Before beginning her professional career. Miss Maldonado was graduated from the School of Design and Art at Temple. and lat- er traveled abroad. studying the masters. MODERN DRESS SHOP OPENS IN I.EWlSIIl'RG Evelyn lvalburn op- ened a very modern dress shop in Lewis- burg within the last month. Miss VValburn makes it her habit to select only the very latest styled dresses on stock. This well known clothier has conducted shops in various sec- tions of the state. TI-IELMA SIIACK ATTENDS KY. DERBY Thelma Slack, a prominent member of the class of 1934, re- cently attended the Kentucky Derby as So- ciety Editor for the newspaper, The New York Times . While in high school, Miss Slack took an ac- tive part in journalistic work and while attend- ing Bucknell University was Editor-in-Chief of the college paper, the Bucknel ian . SUMMER DISPLAY 131-.- Evelyn's Shoppe Entire new stock of summer nllkn on display nt moderate prices. Come in and i'T'l ' Proprietress see them. Theatre Green Dragon May 25, 26, and 27 Complltnfllill of LEWIQBISRGQS . NE 'E T -'LovERs 0F 9, TEA ROOM YESTERDAY A 4 Dlnners .. .... .. .50 wah Snndwlclles ..... .10 IMA Ill ONDIE - Caters to clubs, and MERCHANT parties, and private TONY NAl'0I.I - parties. ml Ks gs 'i Bl t W ONdElDAfses A I Glmrmunalngura This Day and Age -- ...... --- .....- Senior C1888 Too Much Harmony --- - .... ....... - -- Double Quartet Adorable ............ --- ---... ............ ? ? ? ? Man of the Forest -- ....... ......... B ernard Kreishel' Secrets ............ - ..... .... - -- ONEIDA Staff When Ladies Meet --- International House -- ---- Girls League - ....... Student Council The Mouthpiece ...... ............. T helma Slack Little Women .......... --- Charlotte and Madelynn Heroes for Sale ---- ......... - ........... Senior Boys Big Executive .... ....... ............. R o y Good Fm No Angel - .... - ..... ......... R uth Ballentine Take A Chance ........ The Day of Reckoning Coming into chapel late ------------ Graduation The Big Brain -. ......... --- ......... .... J ohn Greene The Best of Enemies --- ...... ...... ...... T h e Faculty Fast Life .... c ........ ..... - ...... H oward Mackert Man of Steel --- --- Brief Moment --- Baby Face ..-...... - Bedtime Story -------- Hypnotized ...... .- -- ,. Made on Broadway ..... My Weakness ........... The Charming Deceiver Advice to The Lovelorn ----- Frank Miller ------ Class Recitation ------ Eleanor Hassinger - Heckart's P. D. Class ------- Elwood Moyer --- Lucille Maldonado ------ Evie's knees --- Henry Manning --- Robert Angstadt Cradle Song ........... ................. ' 'The Capitol Ship Born to Be Bad ..... Smilin' Through ..... Living in a Big Way -- Forever Faithful ..... Working Man ........... ------,-- Mary Ruhl -- Marion Ranck -A ........ John Reitz --------- John Narber --- C H Richardson, Jr. ------ Carol Lee Davis Above the Clouds ............. ..... Four Frightened People Evelyn Walburn, Ruth Noll, Jessie Haines, and Elwood Moyer Search for Beauty ......................... Senior Class Play 1 L in ccccc ll? We H S 1 i I. M I V' 3 CDQQHDA 4 GIRLS Marion Ranck Lucille Maldonado Mary Bechtel Alice Showers Mary Bechtel Carol Lee Davis Lucille Maldonado Lucille Maldonado Mary Mary Sara Mary Ruth Ruth i Mary Ruth Ruth Mary Bechtel Bechtel Lillian Biddle Bechtel Parker Ballentine Bechtel Ballentine Ballentine Bechtel Lucille Maldonado Mary Ruhl Madelynn Heller Ruth Ballentine Marie Ernest Thelma Slack ltlall nf Iliamr Most Popular Best Looking Most Respected Best Athlete Most Eiiicient Biggest Bluff Best Dancer Biggest Flirt Best Student Most Cooperative Best Mixer Neatest Cutest Noisest Most Natural Class Giggler Wittiest Best Hair Comb Prettiest Eyes Cleverest Most Talkative Bookworm Class Musician Class Dictator BOYS Roy Good William Dauberman William Dauberman Robert Angstadt C H Richardson, Jr. Roy Good Howard Mackert Howard Mackert William Dauberman C H Richardson, Jr. Donald Fortner Robert Angstadt Kenneth Reish John Rkeitz John Greene Kenneth Wolfe Roy Good John Narher Donald Fortner Wayne Libby Kenneth Wolfe John Greene Robert Angstadt C H Richardson, Jr. 74 ---.5-- ------------ONElDAf-M -e--- ii .1 Y-. ,.,.,.... 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 18. 19. 20. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 9. 10. 12. 13. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Qlalrnhar SEPTEMBER Last day of vacation. 383 attend first chapel. Freshmen and new scholars receive L. H. S. Handbook presented by Girls League. Miss McCracken thinks that John Boyer must be one of thzme strong, silent men. K Senior boys show Miss Robison that they really can sing. What Senior boys! Student body learns how to sit down in chapel. Two announcements in chapel. First soccer casualty. Victim is carrying a cane. High School emblem displayed on auditorium wall. It's a Green Dragon. Big Senior class picnic postponed. Stormy weather. Senior Class fand the school's reputationl go to Shady Nook. Mr. Heckart has charge of chapel. Fair Knot the weatherl. Medical examinations. Frank Miller is underweight! --1. Our minds. Roy Good takes three books home! High School picnic. OCTOBER Af Senior boys trim Frosh 7-0. Student Council President- Mary, did you check up on the absent members? Ma.ry Ruhl: Yes, they're all here. No Hopping' allowed. Class meetings. 2 Sophomore boys clinch interclass soccer championship. Coxy decides to bet on the New York Giants next year. L. H. S. plays Miffs in soccer. No one has his lessons prepared. Everybody must have been meeting last night. Lest we forget. Juniors 4, Seniors 3. ftwo extra periodsj. Miss Kerstetter and Dr. Nesbit talk to the student body. 1929-1930 Girls Quartette entertain in chapel. L. H. S. beats Oppenheimer 5-2. It must be the girls jerseys. L. H. S. 4-Pottsgrove 0. The Last Roundup in chapel. to prayer L .Qtr -1 -Q-, H .rg is -53 .--g4.ii-4-1 S ,rn I 1 -11- -10Nwel hmm--. l 4 23 24. 25.1 26. 27. 30. 31. 1. 2. 3. 6. 7. 8.1 9. 10. 13.. 14. 15. 16. 17. 20. 22. 23. 24. 27. 28. 29. 4.. 5. 6. 7. 8. 11. 12. 13. Blue Monday. Dave McDowell grows 1,-98 of an inch. Miss McCracken is shocked. Silence in her study hall. No one flunked his history lesson lno assignment madel. Mr. Heckart's annual birthday fHallowe'en partyl. What'sI the world coming to? C H misses an English question. Don Fortner gets a new sweater. We wonder if it's 10070 wool. N OVEBIBER Hunting season opens. Nick Bennett shoots two cats and a chicken. Howard Ma.ckert's mistaken for a practice teacher flt must be the glassesl. Bring your dime for the band and the riile club. Magician mystities his audience. John Reitz is impressed. Election day. 'The World's all Right at 3:30. Lost and Found department functioning smoothly. Orchestra. gives us a break by playing in chapel. Gym team exhibits skill on the Swedish box. Girls League Meeting. More gym team. Much excitement. Rumor of a half-day session Friday. Itfs true. Mr. Heckart turns to auctioneering. Boys, you're out of style unless you wear an orange and blue beret. Howard Mackert takes a walk. Says the battery has run down. John Reitz wants a. crack at Londos. Aces win intramural basketball league championship. Mr. Heckart: What is a sphere? Randall Bemiett: A body made up of curved. sufacesi' Roy Good lundertonelz Mae West. Mr. Gill tells us about a Thanksgiving dinner 15 years ago. DECEMBER Coach Dimmick makes first call for Dick Merriwells. Mary Ruhl changes her style of hairdress. Report cards. For better or for worse. Class Meetings. Fifty dollars or bust. Buy Tuberculosis Seals . Dr. Frank Davis gives an excellent talk in chapel. Twelve more shopping days 'till Christmas. Bud Blair buys his Christmas Seal. Rutih Parker says, 'Tm on my la-a.-st pa-a.-ck of gum. 76 L..-. . 14. 15 18. 19 20 21 22 2 3. 4 5 8 10 11 12 15 16 17 22 23 24 25 26 29 30 31 77 ,,, .. I --ONEIDA-B HH- eh'-H -- 3 4 Don Fortner would like to know how much Horse Power there is in a spark plug. Bisonettes defeat Green Dragons in opener 32-15. John Reitz claims that it is too late to do early Christmas shopping and it is too early to do late Christmas shopping. Kenny Wolfe changes the color of his finger nail polish. Why hire a magician when the High School can produce them? Christmas Carol Service. Santa pays us a visit. Thelma Slack gets a megaphone and two balloons. JANUARY Big Oneida ' Dance! Alumni invited. Two cheer leaders accompany team to Shamokin. Slippery floor plus Shamokin beats L. H. S. 26-21. Bill Dauberman is sweating over a write-up for Tuesday night's game. Band appears in uniforms for the nrst time. Pep meeting for the Mifflinburg game. High School Basketball teams defeat Mifflinburg before large crowd. What team is that? asked a practice teacher, looking at the Girls League Oneida, proofs. John Berge shaves. Nobody knows him. First session of Religious Education. High journeys to Bloomsburg. Don Fortner returns to school after two weeks absence. He had asthmatic bronchitis. fThe asthmatic cost two dollars extraj. Boys Basketball team s-hows improvement against League Champions. -18-19. Exams. Second semester of work begins. John Boyer is still doing last sem- ester's work. L. H. S. defeats Milton for the first time in four years, 23-19. Short vacation to rejoice over victory. Roy Good starts the second semester right by taking a book 111 home. Big time in the old town tonight. L. H. S. 315 Sunbury 30, Half-day session fcold roomsl. Danville takes the short end of the score. Danville 123 Lewisburg 22. Juniors get class rings. . FEBRUARY Hoover Rhodes decides to melt his ring and make a pair of brass knuckles out of it. The Shamokin Grayhounds break the Hi's winning streak.. L. H. S. 153 Shamokin 23. Mr. Heckart's nerves are on edge. Elwood Moyer turns Gable. A w-- --W 7- ----7---- .W ..-a- H...-Y Y Y,Yf .YL - Y .,,,,,,, l -1, ,, - --.ONEIDA Ii WFS S ' V C S T V I R. C. Mahoney gives a talk on Scouting. Boys' Basketball team holds sixth place in the Keystone League. Twenty-two degress below zero and several teacher's cars freeze up. Lincoln's birthday. Half-day session. Bloomsburg comes to L. H. S. Don Fortner dresses up. fWhy?J Rip Miller is seen buying several Valentines. New batch of practice teachers arrive. Last appearance of John Boyer and the Little German Band in the L. H. S. Minstrels. Minstrel show proves to be a success. Bob Humrnell goes to sleep in study hall. Teacher:- What's the best way of making change? Voice:-Short change. Dr. Theiss talks on George' Washington. Half-day session. Just imagine! Lewisburg beats Milton a second time 25-20. We have a little snow for a change ian old-fashioned snowb. Several students become desperate in trying to get a ride to Sunbury. Mr. Gill invites Mr. Hecka.rt's P. D. class to come over and see him sometime. Everybody wakes up. MARCH First section of the Oneida goes to the printer. First and Second grades entertain in chapel. Student body is im- pressed. Highschool girls defeat Trevorton, while the boys are busy trim- ming Danville 32-21. Bill Rimert is requested to attend Religious Education Class.. Glenn E. Morris presents an electrical show in chapel. - Sunbury gym team gives excellent exhibition. Girls' Basketball team journeys to Hazleton. Score? School exhibit and big Girls League Fair. A thousand attend. We hear about the success of the Fair. 555.00 prodt. Y Coxy raises a mustache on a small scale. CTwo weeks growthj. C H Richardson, Jr., is voted the Senior All Around Man fall around the schoolb. ' Tryouts for the Hidden Guest . A future Gable is found in Roy Good. French Classes have charge of chapel. . Book reports. The motion is made in Student Council meeting that Robert Angstadt and Margaret Benson be the decoration committee for school party. APRIL Dan Cupid completes another job over the Easter, vacation. Miss Reynolds becomes Mrs. Whaite. Congratulations-l . - 78 ,,,,, T.- L7 ,MW 17012912 Hesitate Read 'Phe Ads sk -- ---A- b--+--- x- THE JLEWTSBURQ NATIONAL BANK ESTABLISHED 1853 Commercial Savings Trust Purpose Savings , Xmas Savings Investments Advisory DEPARTMENTS ::::i-iii: i O Ad tf1:i-::: -- '-- --- AAA- 0000000000o00OO00 ---v-- .... 00000000 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Founded 1846 LEWISBURG, PA. Do not miss the opportunity to attend college. The proximity of Bucknell makes it possible for prac- tically all graduates of Lewisburg High School to take advantage of the broadening influence of a col- lege education. Investigate the opportunities offered at Bucknell under its new program. H. W. HOLTER, Registrar ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::0c:::1c::r: MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. HARRY E. STEIN - - Agent LEWISBURG, PA. ---A '-A- '- AA --IA---'A-1-004 --- ..... -----.v--- -- --,-o., , The 0 we Lewisburg Journal Unlverslty Book Store Printers and Publishers Omce and School Supplies Books and Stationery Draughting Materials LEWISBURG, PA. - 2nd and Market Sts. Lewisburg, Pa. Axcxx:,tiiiigiizzcgircZaxriggri:xx e ,xxx -,---------- ..... ------------------, ---- -AA-, -------- ------ -vW---f-,v--w--v ,,,, ,,,, SEE FOR YOURSELF Service Ace High - Food All IOOM Open 24 Hours Lunch at WAGNER'S CAFE Bechtel Bros. I Dealers In ALL KINDS OF DAIRY PRODUCTS THIS STRONG, PROGRESSIVE, YET CONSERVATIVE, INSTITUTION SO- LICITS A PORTION OF YOUR BANK- ING BUSINESS. LEWISBIIRG TRUST AND SAFE IIEPUSIT CU. LEWISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA -AAA-----oo-- ---- -o- -ooo- : Q :occ : : :::ooooooooQQQ , E A SMITH S 1+ 2 PATRONIZE Drug Store gg L ' , P . Ph 1 1' ewisburg a one 42 I: OUR Our 3 R's: in I Reliability Q: Real Service ll ADVERTISERS Rock Bottom Prices 2 :::::x::::x:::xxAxifcx:::::::x::::x::::' 'I WHAT A COMFORT A ai f 0 rl fitted lass- G llRElSBAGH'S SUNS 11 eps-fi IOPIIEEI' EYES? N0 ' more Eyiestra-in-No Headaches 1: H. J. Nogel Eye Service Dealers In is helping thousands and can 11 help you n ii H. J. NOGEL 8: BRO. t H A R D W A R E JEWELERS 8 ENGRAVERS jf Lewisburg, Pa. 0 -Patronize Ou r Advertisers- ogg ?C I U I ll U :C3323223223722232lliiiiilitllliliitlitiiliit2335 li fl This Advertisement is just another friendly evidence II of our consistent backing of wholesome Student Activ- ities in the Public Schools of Lewisburg. Our Store and our Merchandise have been identified :Q with the Public School Children and the High School 1: Pupils of our town for the past fifty-seven years. We are If not strangers one to the other, that is, sure. It has been a IQ distinct pleasure to have served the School Trade of Lew- isburg for so many years. It is our hope to be able to fl keep up this kindly relationship. II W. L. DONEHOWER L. H. S. '02 ., The Athletic and Sporting Goods Outfitter 1: il 424 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. IK 0 Stationery 1 A fi Students' Supplies VERNA S 3 AND SMARTE SHOPPE 1' Rental Library f' -M-. LADIES' AND CHIL- S: , DREN'S QUALITY il Keeler s Book READY-To-WEAR It 0 S tore Lewisburg Penna. QQ 225 Market Street ,, ll :::::33:::::::::::::pc::::::::vo1:::v4:::::o1:::::pe:gfU I A Good Place To Eat :I Li STEININGERS CAFE :X GREYHOUND AND LAKES-TO-SEA BUS DEPOT H :xxx x:xx:xxxx:xxx--xxxf ---:f 2:24 -Patronize Our Advertisers- ooaooqoooooooooyqoggooooooooooo ooooooooooeggoooo Herman 6? Leiser IP 0 U 0 U ll 4 I 1' FLA VIO'S WI DRY GOODS' NOTIONS' Fruits and Vegetables NOVELTIES and IP ' Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Lewlsburg' Pa' tl 1I ,,,,:::,:,:,:-,,-:,-::::f::::::::::::C:22:2:::::: if See onr line of gifts for the c- High School Graduate. 1: Watches, Rings, Fountain Pens u and Leather Goods GROCERY 0 0 4th and St. Anthony Sts. Grenoble Bros' 11 Diamond Merchants ll ll mmmm::m'::'::x:Tx ':::'mxmms' REA 81 DERICK, Inc. Q I. F. GRUUVER 81 BRII. 0 Cut Rate Drug Store E Dealers in ll Service-Quality General Merchandise Lowest Prices Lewisburg, Pa. -----:::::::::,:::::::- .J- -:-::Q:::::,::,-::,:- 4l SUNBURY gg PEERLESS MILK PRODUCTS CO. jg C. E. STIMELING Salesman Phone 25 o 0 N::xxxac:LTJZHZZSZ:5J::i.E35TiZZr2f'::'::c:xxc' ooooc-----1A ----A -oooooc---- 'u r' -4 3 o ct A m bl ? so Nl r' :P -I1 :sf E3 f-1 v-1 '-' rn K F I fl MEACHUM E D Q MOTOR CO. R. E L WEST MARKET STREET E 0 LEWISBURG, PA. 2 1 E L S CHRYSLER N A s H f mf0Lf UGO ON THE fan ffpppl D fY9b0L fy GREEN vvggjfg WEIS PURE Markef Street Shme Cleaning and Pressing Lewisbufgf Pa' rms Cleaned and mocked Shoes Dyed All Colors H 'VLFE' izE'6Er h9Ef'EE'- W ' ' ' A tis F- ooooooooQQooa 0ooooo0oooooooooo0Qoo0.qooo 1865' 1934 The Union Natiom11B0mk Of Lewisburg At The Service of The Lewisburg Schools, Teachers, Scholars, And School Associations In All of Its Departments BANKINGQSAVINGS-TRUSTS-SAFE KEEPING We have faith in our future and in that of Q Our Schools o--- ----- A-A----- ------- o 0 -Acooo-A---A-------Q 0 0 When You Eat 4' CANDY or ICE CREAM il Made BY 11 Drug .Store THE PURITY ii H Enjoy It n lb It Is the Best You Can Buy It at Hartzfs 323 Market Street ----m:::::::mx:-:,lL:-::-,:,:::,x,,,,,,-,, 3 FOR 1: Graduation Presents 11 CREASY ANU WElI.S, Inc -sEE- 2 o J. Fred Zeller Il neams in jeweler and Optometrist A 318 Market sr. gg L U M B E Lewisburg, Pa. 0 0 ' -Patronize Our Advertisers- i .qt 1 1 P 1 1 1 1b04:--- A 'AA --90000 P P I P 1 T-5---if ---v-- ---- new ----It --- ----- ----1 I W 1: DONALD H. ROSS 11 , 11 1 ll 11 PHOTOGRAPHER - QQ II H. B. Helmbach 1: Portrait -b ' Commerial 1: If Photo-Finishing 1: 11 11 LUMBER DEALER D jg 32 s. 2nd street gg 1: Lewisburg, Pa. II 35 1 il :::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::: 'I II PENNANTS BANNERS U 1 PILLOWS If Mo Do Add, ldignity, color and spirit 11 11 to your School work by the use I K I of Felt Pennants, Banners, Pil- , Sells ll lows, Emblems, Caps, Tams and I: . Chenille letters. No order too :E That Better Pennsylvania if Small tg 5:2322 igieattention' ' Hard Coal , STANDARD PENNMIT 00. I . Big Run, Pa. ll II 'LP' .T '::::::::::x:::x:'P ll 1: jj The Place To Buy ll gg A if U. s. DECK PAINT U 11 PHOTOGRAPHIC If 1 W. H. Zearfoss 1 - 1 STUDIO 1 if :1 and Co. U 1: Chestnut St. Mifmnburg, Pa. 1: 415 Mm-ke: st., Lewisburg,Pa. ll li U :-:::::::::,:::: A--:::::bo:::::::::::::::::: 31 . ' Y ' 1 Qi PATRONIZE 1, RELIABLE I H .1 OUR 1: Furmture Co. ' 1 ll il . , 22 North 2nd street U Ll ADVERTISERS Lewisburg, Pa. I1 U 1 Y xxx: A ::l?Zi1?oT1a2 :5Sfi13ZriSZr2fxxxxxx: 4 - --A- A- ---- --------900- -AAA Ag:---------A----A---A-- . I V ------------'--aw ------H--------'----------at .t :: T Q . il 1 i W E A R E G L A D ' A n I nl ' - nn I To Have Had A Part In Producing, ' 4 THE 1934 ONEIDA fi. .. lr s f 5: ' H It is a matter of no little pride to. us 11 Q that we were chosen to furnish the en- if, gravings for the 1934 Oneida. I: 1 II 5 5 Our success in year book production began over a quarter-century ago, and :I today we are producing yearbooks and 3 U other publications for many rof the ' U best known schools in the East. Q .' II ll RIT PUBLISI-HN CO A 0 a .W Williamsport, Penna. 7 i fl , II It-, ' L IT 'W if PRINTING PHOTO ENGRAVING h ART .9 , 1: ., , nr We are equipped and always ready to render every, I possible assistance in the ,production of yearbooks E, and other types of school publications. - . . 1: 15 1 ' ' U'-AA--AAAAA -AA 0 A ::':: ' ' ' 'lieifroiie 'dui' Xf15eQfiEe5r5l' ' v W'- :'.'f 4't .-1 ' .. . .J 213. If ,I 6 f . ff., 9- - I Y . , 'mp . ,.,5 f 'f4..Y fJ:'L2..:3F i f .J '.Q1f':-:5q?'g'i. 'l'g',' ..l-ff ixgfr 5- ' -, .P .,,gHg.z.'-LH, LP 2' 'tdl2'5 - , Q.. ff. .i 2:3'5- 44g?11.'1g4? , ffllff -f'-3' 'Fifi fjgw 5 .' ,.if?:f- 'ff '-, .. .5 -1 , K . . .1 wg.. . J, ,.-. u 541- '- '!'f ,i '.fi.fh--' 4' ' A ' -'M fr 1. -he ' ' lag. , . fig Z?H1f5f4jL',F. 'g e' 4' F 3 -,dgfffgfig ,I -.A sig.. .QI-4gf.Tf'f 5- f 'f,. L,,.,4v7'w-api.-. f 5 'fl Lie.. -?f'.vC'3: ' '5j95'ni?6'H'-.--- F'1f221fQWS'3iTg 5-.5-, e ' .1 A-'ff 1-qi.:-PA.-Siu, '-EQ.-5:1 ':, lb it Q- 7:2 .' ' '- f f ' - , .' ..-'Zu : ' I' 'S -3 'C'2 33 .Y '.gL' f :- '-0 - 1 -'JL '.'E' . . Q -'. .-'ur'. '.9, 'f'..' -I 1 - -airw - J. S . -. 'EU -.--w- 1 - f - Q.: K., 'g:i,,L-b-It - ,'. by ir I - I 5 ,Il -i-U 'gig-TN'-gil' Zig, jlabx-li 1 ' - 1 ' '.f'f4ig s?352giF, N H TAF' L '7'e ' 5 ' ' 'Elf' U EL: :Lifif Q'-T3 IE.. 'ff-i ' f. .gl L twk :Z-me Y. ...zz in- V .4 ,F x gh:-l .nkhjgllv -. -, ,J 'v ghfk 'fi .'-.129 - f 1 I i n u ,- 52 -1 - mi.. Af 41.1. -' -. 'A Yi 5.1 .- ' ' -gf: -rj-..g,e.41' - .-.,-fm. . ..-.,f+- - , pw. wfp ff, :J-, -.4-F- 'l,, :'.?: -, '- gfifjs J: '-:?agLf - !:,giQH'-li .Slew 'Q 'f-5-4'f. '-'-T- f'-.'A.31g 45 gl '1f,,i1- -. -- ., - 4- ,- , A -.5 .-,--,Y -11:4 ,.... -. A., .A ,. ,- .-.- A -. iff? Tiff .. ie. ' -. +5 1-4.:l1-ff ff-9 mf ,, , I- '- -' i' -.962 1.5 . q 5-.'5 '.- .' ' :-,:1!5-.- .4 .5Y.3,,,,5-sz...-g5,'-i'1E:2iIv Q.-1':'Fw.,.. HQ .v. A.,, :-5 , -J -. 415'-L. H ,H ga -Tlglrggg ' -2. , jg -,- ' ,g-as .1g?Bg .gs a . 2,1 '14 - : 1 gf: lf-:gJ, g+4gf-S . J .- .ig ' ..-'g'-.ff-5g.,f2', 'fi-fi ,521-' - ,H .. - Tx at uri., , .LL Q, 2 - - 3, '-.5 . r ggi., :' -: . ' - 5. - 'J 1'-'L21 '.9 ,-'.w.-L: .- ,, : L, 1-' -25' J-14,-1515 p ' '32 QTETM . 'gg . . 'f' .. -1. g F- 'Q sw. - - 'sff.f:?-4 e ..1-.r2f.'r.4x- '- +L-+: - -1,5 . lf., - Wir- w --. I.,-. ef...-.,5d'v1 -,.- --...l ,. 9 .1..4,-R.. ,--4, , . - 11- . ' as f - 512' . ' -1-. . no I- if. H M, X I , I-L - 'F' 'f' ' ., '-S- 2 - - -it ' i' .54 -irq -. '. -F..-' '..,- 'g'-.- Q j',,.. g5-ef- '.'-'5 . 1' .-5 gf. jg -11 '- 25? 'Q .,,1. 'LN L- . - V X. 3 .'. -vgqgkk, dj -'GQLIXPI-iltgr 5? 6 1-, ' AT.: ggi Avy-:LH J ' fff?-file 4 Qi 4? 2 'ilffj - 'IV'-V T 'I' ig., lu -r ', '-ina? .,.-rr -11 1'-. Ilf , jf ' fl .r' - 2 -1 vi. , 'I . . - -,Nl - ' I . ,, L5 4 . .J J 7 ,,, H . . .. . . . 3. 5- . 'L 5. A t i'. hl.-:iii ii . XP 'V u .'e,-, ggi'-1'.f,, :4-fy, .gg .. .--2. r '1e,:.gg3'P'-,jw '-L V 1 - - I X151 F NIFN - .-.5,1d+. ' 5,2 L iv: .Q 1599, Ivrlgz V. avi L itll.. . I-Q .i E3 4,1 .. ,,ul- -Y .- ,. my-. Tw ,uh . 1f1LJ--3-f ,-.-,,g.,,, ,-1..,.., .. .. - . I' 1 G - , f.. 1 'Z-5?-:il-'CJ-+ 1 Z, -.,, ,Y gggiia is . -Fla, ., I-N Q.-E., - .wif .lain--'-2 FF'-..,,,!tf,. A - JNJYL. ft I 'E , '-Sfz, J-4 fri .- Adjgghyg .fi T -- - 4-ali., --, 17 -55 qu 'rl .iqgfiftb Egg!-3,51 -37, '-4-iL+..':i f ,V - ,.. - ' '- mln- as-..-53.5 'ff' 311.-1555 -5 ,jig-. fp.. 1 .-,gg jp,-.J ,g,'.,,f .,,15'- ., . .- jgiwj '.f2u2.,QIE.'E- f- '-.-.- 'gQ.'- ie' :Q '-'2'3g,,,, : 1' -i .IJ 5 1- - I ,, '- .- , , 'l.a,5.agf1-,., '.s,3,5w..rQ.i..q,g3 ..-w f'- 13.9-f . .-5 91'-v-f '- --MT. ,'g-'43, ,'.., - u . . ' -- W- -,Q '.,..1z1f.1 ' ,-51.115 .3 m-.fu , .. ---+zf,i. -rg , . .:- - ' gg Lau- ,f-A gist. 1 ' ,- 74,3 -' jg: ':- , -.g.-- ',-,,, '- .:75,J-al, I I.-Y-.vb , iq' , 1-.3 751, T-- ' 'F' 'F' 1'?g 'T' --5 I?3--15.-'gif '-'7 ?',fqQ '?'j'5 A . 135. J -' 546. 12.9154 ' xii, - .fi -.' - . - Q -'l - '.v.'gf,f .sr 1' .4 1155 FAJSQ... -. ? ff- ' . 'H' 1 -.1 ' l 3 V-7: ' -1 'L 5 4'9 '- '-- '1.':-'-ai'-4'-.-E 'iT 4' '-'. 'vi-v qfw ' '- 3Lk:-+ -' V - '. P .1 . -T. ' r w -.i I., 1 ' -Q ...if -' 5, 47:11:32-f.g.'g.E:...-a -. f r -,-D. .gif ::.i,f.5-,..,r .- .f.Q3i:E..'f. -L 2 j' gf L J: . - .1 1-, -J J., ,Lb 'A f ., Yg wsg' 4:..,,gi.H. UZ..1. f'g rf, nl-fi, Pm. ,--:..!:.' , .5 4, fi- LEQ 'gfpy 9'-1, 134,--.5-+1-' -'. 'g i , .,-511. , ,'f1,..,. fifL..A..v'. 5 551 F . H: , E ' V. .J ij .i',. 'f+ . - gi'-. ' 1V '..gg. -'g,'fr.. u!:r-S . -Ag... ,egg M' 171: A L. ' - Q nf' jk .HE cgi' 'W- iii... ' ,- 1--S-r:.l ' ?s 1 . Qu .- 5-. 2 fi'!'f.'if,s ' 'Aw ' ,ff-'Y w if' .. v ua apr.. ,.., . . .H ,J . ,J. . , ,Ag.r,,, , at . , huh . cn., 5. .,, .. Q' ,W .-inf! YI ..-'gfzvzf -' J., .' .. ' ,ix '9: , 5,,fw5v' -.2 b'l1fLQlLx!- f ' 521.954 ? .' Ty' ', .I .1 -XL. -.Y-,A . '--'lg,. ffP'v.f'3 . fi?- . ..J .a i Pi ,-I, ici.-:fi-ip J Sir ff w .fix -'gvf:i '-51. W1-..,'..5 . --5'-E, H455 ' wa ,- . if-fp. . fra. g . ' - . . if N -r , 5-1'-3.. r...-- - . 7, -.3 . .4 b -xi. . -Q. .- .- . -- .. - f-...Q ..g.1f'LQ.:.- fa + - 52 'VYQIQ-Q '.,1Z-.cgi C? lug-Egg LP- N 3'3,'i:,3:-5-G Q U ci 4: - nxgkii., A 4'-.lgq,I! I IL ... A i I J - W1-' E-jf.-'L ' fffyff . ' 2- Siwi' ' .:. f ' 'Q' ' FQ.. ff 3 -mm. 7: wa- 2.-5.1.-, 1 3:3 ., ,i f-g.g1j 2,3 .QL E-.if Fig.. A23 ,gaqgg ' , 32.5 .lf .if '-1539 -riff 5' f4?'iL'ff,5'-. ,GE Wi 55 ' 2:11-1 if 3 . 'l'-V - . ' , .. f 4, L . - -- :lr .ig-'Q-.Tw 5.5-, W P 5-,fSjQ,,!E.'-'iw 'ui.'-F5'?1'f'f'21.,..1 - mg +f'a,1fqQ.d.L4:,'--, 'H ,. :. :Sig A . I ',i,f-11:3 ihlff' F-ii'--,Al:.-:l?vzi. l'N-3g,':h ff'. V LC -. I it Q'I'!':?i'?dHii 595: f4Q Q14 5, - f .ff . ' L2.,'-fav-: -if-f .. 'SH . 1 +4-1.12 34.54. M ' 'vez-'-,,, --451. s. -1--FA 1-r -n 2 , jjj- ' !t-5 '12 'q ' -'25-JJ 5 1:-'.'5,g..-+i4f'f.glg,g,-'J-s g.i.F':-g:,,'-i I :.'1 rm- .1 X-,. ' 356 -W' ,A uf' -' X .far 'rl G 'iv' - fxil iii ' -f-154 ' +, .-- .' rr, '- .1-:,,,.' .' .F I. :Ji A :g'5-J. , 3.2.-1, Qi:-1 f . 3 - -s-Qgzrg.-I-35 lglfij In -1 I' A-V1-' V A J QL .1 -. E-H5 1 . -ff. -.. - , E55 .-555145.-1r2 'J'. ' 1 -Q ,T .. 21... H+ PM 'f- 9? L Y -1' P' . Zi. rf fa w ur 'hGJ- -.51 'A c:..'. '. i-ff L2 -1. 1 f - 5 re. 1- 'f':--.rf f- ' - ' - 94, LL -,:.5-. 1.:ggi1gfg , 'A .ggi 1g'5! ,.'., , v?s..,5ii' g jf'- '-5 -I ,132 '1-Q- ' .fd lu-.-fvqf-1-E.: auf' '-Jl'.:'rfQ1.,14'.. -J 1-an-1: .J-4: - . ' 1: y r ri' .-3: -. , FF -N 1 'N ' - -' , :J N fir- , 1L's:v'. -1.-'g:1,.g- :?,..,-ww 2:-L., , ,.4. . PL. K: I., --..X-.,x ,LN L.5.,.. ,.., ,Ju,Lv. 1 .1.'2?ir? 'E . iiJ3 ? 'H -'ff ' - 55221. -2.-2'-L. iffgg ,gran -, V .ef-gi 'A 553. 4 . V 4- 'wif' '3 ' ' ,.-,QQf,'. 2,512 ' .-' .' 'f ,f 11'f.'5'f ' 1- ' ' -BJ-ff 1 .1 - 's:? -1,41-115142.-4'.,. 1 fsqf- ef,-ilbsnq'-' .1 -.. iff'-54 .-'-H 'i15- G :ti - '.'-'i.i,L,- ggi . . 5i1.Q?- 5. Isl- .f1gr.1 g., .. - -'-flia?'i,u3 12. Kina: .--l:1'51,g,. 3 1 i 1'H1--gf. . . .L 55.31. 'i-igflqd if- Q4-':L.'5f : 15 ff-G-is-Q -Q i3Qfa.j4f.ggf- gin 'ff Hi.. ' L17 '-'- ' -J f-E., ..'1-,-1 ' ' 'if 1 p,a3-- '- Q . ' -3 , ii , 4 755- 5- , Inj- - 1 -- . i- ' 43-21.2. EM. .- g-234 ' -i i ca2,ii:g,l?.'f- B-2'5'5 :.- - E 3 Q. 2 'P W. ..-43 '-ig,3:.Q 4 -:i1::aw' .,-a:.a,:fs.' 'f- :ii ' ' ' fS'L:g,., .egg-A-'flqif L . .g,gs + ' - 1-gl vig -,195- ,-.ggi i f fl 35331, gpg . E,3h!g,xi:,---'s-:-f ' iizifziizlg. If f '? -LFLEF-' 4 Jr ' 151' -f,,.4Q .f?QfE'i? -r- asf -lm 5'-1f' ..! gfLi'5'J : L.. . 'n-.,- -1 J: ..,,,,'f '4', Wi- ,'.x-'. VJ.. 'I1:'3L4 : :,g,5g'i+ '5 1: 3 :,1'9..'1 . . 1 , g . i- - -5. '-gy Jw'-' 5 7 .ff -, 1 2-E27 Jw - .zbgjr-A '.',- ,- - .f-'2'2Ll,+?:I.:g kgs., .digg if -.-..lff'E'a,71 E'- iff . -1' 'if 5 '- -,Q -4251 1 ' ' if, 'Ti ' -. ' .'1 ,. 7-Q T Ffa-'EQ 2- 'f ' Lf 2- , i.,.': . I ' -'Kj . FE 4 '11 , X.,.s.:.-411: --J, 156146. - ' , ' ff? 'b.3 r ,q Q' ' iv In rg- 1 E3 .1 +2-L5,w vggr:.,-.M sir- u3'lt,EL29.5, A-1k.,gni 5, qi-, 13- new 5.-57,1 ,ew - k- ' 1' 'es- . .4 1'-I-fis if?-5:-ig - ' + ' '- i4- 5 A 'fi' .TF L34 1 - .M if - gn- . F. I 155-gt ,Qi - 4, ii: -- ,515 43,3 -A . ., . ' ' 1325 51 , 'm -1 ,.Qi.2 g.-pf - '- . ,SL 3. -,, . fi ' . F. Q -ggfirq,- '-:E 'Ja' Q,-'llf 15 'f,. i-'gg 4- J '-ig gg' ..?!-' 4 131! 4- -2 :iA: f-if -4' -4 ..'F1:nl5l,,f-?' ..'. 1 M,-Qlgftg Q1-'v','F':ia1??iiQ -igggjl ! , ' ,L ?2 -I. 54.2551 3.4 ! -1- ,wail-,, In-Q f .Q Q1 .11 g. '.f.', 1: wi' ' . - .- .-Wl?ZYg5 TY... -LL' 1:-ig?x ' ,g ,g-F' .iiigfij , ,?Jf' c?2ig44'fv .J ' ff -f' '11, 'Q 'u f 'l f gl ,, ,v ,., A ..f- 1- ...Q , , E ,-Y 11: wan gr. , j. :S-fr.-'QL--fz' V Z, gfg- -' - 1 it-.. -s .-HS' 1., ,,,.gg!--5:- V. 5 1, , :'v-,,, 4.- -.'..v'- .J , A - H-11,5 ,- .- . rf. 515-17.1-:Pas AA - f,, f . Ig- bi z:-' .5 A' . 1 1 .f,ei.,',.4 ., - AL 5311. . 5 -45:55 i, Q. - 5-,I ' -Fw -w e N . - ' 2. 3531 1 'TT' 5 1542 .,-3' ' 1-.Lgigy 1- ,S fl- I, 'E 'qi E. fil',?gP-YET 4 .:':-igfi e - 1. ,Va ,Ye . L- Ai- -73, - -. AAI. in 43.35 -5? , ' i f f-gm... 9- 1-,A,..513. , YAH4' , 4 1 N. --A - V. ,..f - Q- V -' Q. .-.f...,K- ,.. , . . V 1, , yn J ,rv tm... X I Y s
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
