Lewisburg High School - Oneida Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1935 volume:

'XxA,e!a,fyt!.Vl-Ad' 2 ,f-yL dLl',QL,ZL.,7.,f'C9jL,! f f3oXf70 74.1240 l7'?-C56 FLDLQ. :re se, QWSQQ5 I VJ 2 V 5 T gannr, 117611-'V 1 X 42' , 9.5: XXX ' 5 XFQT I S 5 I I E f I F 1 r ! i n --rauuuin-ummm:-u-:mu nun n R i D 4 f r A. E 4 R K V w -Q 'W , Copyrighted in 1935 by Robert Bechtel, Editor Gordon Ross, Business Manager 4 A I a n ,, cm xx ! 5 1 'I .-...J ........3.... X Q ii 'PHE ' F4 L, Ulbffshcculg f 'cSx5'm0HCla5sg ' limb H I-Meg gcgooli Q ktwisbunj O lug GPISJXUSCXIIH FOPCWOPJ To make you see and feel, to make you pause for a look, a sigh, or a smile-such is our aim, difficult and evanescent, and re- served for only a very few to achieve. Because you like to think of yourself as very modern, because you always wanft to passess new things-, because you welcome new ideas and new methods, this book, an attempt to present to you a picture of your school life, has been set down in a modern motif which you will be abl-e to understand and ap- preciate. Only through complete, unswerving de- votion to the perfect blending of form and materials, only through an unremitting, never-discouraged care for the shape and ring of words and phrases can the light of magic suggestiveness be brought to play for a fleeting instant over the commonplace sur- face of words, old, worn thin, and defaced by years of careless usage. If all this has been accomplished, we shall have a great santisfaction in knowing that we have completed our work. 4 -is V l Table of Contents x-wzlyg 6 'vx' Lily .9 DEDICATION FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS 5 nei Staff Robert Bechtel Gordon Ross Editor Business Manager William Eyster ............................................... Associate Editor Mary Louise Johnson .... ....... A rt E-:iitor Dorothy Wagner .... Feature Editor Lucile Cook .......... Literary Editor Hoover Rhodes .. Pearl Kuikle Janet Machamer Robert Stevenson Jeanne Britton .. . Betty Walgran . . Charles Eyer Peggy Davis . . . Betty Scholl .... 6 . . . . . . . Boys' Athletic Editor .. Assistant Literary Editor Girls' Athletic Editor . . .. Assistant Art Editor Typist Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager . . . Assistant Literary Editor Assistant Business Manager MISS K. IRENE GEISER Dedication Because she has given her whole-hearted attention to our commercial studies for the past four years, because she has shown a never-failing interest in the Welfare of our school life, and because she has, with an ardent, tireless endeavor, implanted in us the idea of accuracy and speed in our work, we, the Seniors in the year of 1935, herewith dedicate this issue of the Oneida to Miss K. Irene Geiser. Q 7 WH LEWISBURG HIGH SCHOOL Alma Mater Now we all march on together, On through fair and stormy Weather, And Whene'er we have a fight to fight, 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 loyal: 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. 8 HERBERT E. STOVER, B. S., M. A. Lock Haven State Teachers' College Pennsylvania State College Bucknell University Supervising Principal LEWISBURG BOARD OF EDUCATION Frank M. Simpson, President , J. Frank Groover, Vice President Melville D. Nesbit, Treasurer Ralph M. Fonesman, Secretary James F. McClure 9 Ik -- ---f ,,,, , ,, ,g if 5 X u A-.5 :ff .-5 .. .41 5 R ffffi .awifgh ' Y , n A yi X ARR . HE' T, B.s. SML Bucknell , I Mathematics, Social Science MRS. MARGARET MATH1 A 'P' Bucknell ij , Latin, French W- X Z EARL A. GILL, Sc.B., M.A. Bucknell General Science, Librarian MW Q , MISS ELIZABETH CURRY, A.B., M.A. Wilson College Bucknell English MISS LAURA A. BRENHOLTZ, M.E.L., B. S. Dickinson Seminary Bucknell Mathematics, History 10 7 .Fiqh 'B uuws.S Miss LEAH BURNS Mansfield State Teachers' College Pennsylvania State College Music, Art A B ' ARTHUR MINNIER, . . Bucknell History, Latin MISS K. IRENE GEISER Beckley College Amber School of Horticulture Commercial Studies aa 341, M lg-0472, g Miss INEZ ROBISON, AB. MRS. LUETTA PERSON, B.S. A Bucknell Science Bucknell History, English, Music 11 UA. MISS ELIZABETH MCCRACKEN, A.B. Bucknell English HARR A. 0 AN, B.s. Pennsylvania State College Agriculture MISS MARGARET RYDER Perry Business School Oflice Secretary X K MISS ALICE W. STALEY, A.B. Hood College Pennsylvania State College i Lssrafv W-ffihmfifr Physical Education. History, Sewing 4 LESTER W. DIMMICK, B.S. Stroudsburg State Teachers' College Physical Education, Mathematics, Science 12 IIII N li fy' X ai ,. 13 '19 . .lu 1 :wi ' Y Ay nr I Q fx 35 5 ,Se V A R . ,. X wsu? -' L. ,, X , X , L -s Mm ,1 ll 4 -41 A Seniors WALTER BLAIR, JR President ROBERT ERB Vice President STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES First Semester Carroll Nesbit Leon Arbogast Robert Bechtel Walter Blair Luther Martin Alice Pardee Hoover Rhodes Maude Sassaman Betty Scholl Helen Simpson Second Semester Carroll Nesbit Leon Arbogast Robert Bechtel Walter Blair Luther Martin Hoover Rhodes Maude Sassaman Betty Scholl June Silbfrugh Helen Simpson Dorothy Wagner ,I ,C + FACULTY ADVISERS 1 Mrs. Person Mr. Heckart Cu X FLORENCE WEHR Secretary LEON ARBOGAST 'I'l'8BSUIBI' 'U 14 ...-.4., A-, .., ,. ,AA ., Diary Found Member of '35 Lewisburg, Pa. CL. H. S. Newsl Jan. 27, 1950. Yesterday an old and dusty diary was found by one of the high school school pupils tucked away ln an attic. Thinking that it might be of interest to several persons of the 'as L. H. s. Class still residing in Lewisburg, we are pub- llshing the following pages. June 1, 1935-To think that we com- pleted four of the best years of our lives last night when we were handed those little black books! It hardly seems possible that at last we have ac- complished what we have striven so hard for these past years-a back- ground for our whole life. It was not all hard work, however, for there were good times, many inter- ests in clubs, plays, and sports, and of course our friendships, the thing that binds a class together. Many of us L. H. S. Class long before we got into the swing of things, we put on such very entertain- ing programs in chapel, and we turned out for parties and games. In general you could find us most any where that something was going on. That has been the case throughout the four years: we have always turned out, almost to a member, for everything. And then when our second year came around, we were ready to show what we could do. We had a high average in scholarship. We made money on our first party, a thing un- heard of in those days. We were in- terested in sports and in most every- thing else includlng a new Rifle Club. Then came the very short Junior year: at least, it seemed short to us. Many troubles over hard work and money matters. There were our class rings and pennants to buy and the have RIWGYS been wgethel' thl'0Ugh the: class was robbed of thirty dollars, IOWGI' grades, but we added to OUT, when the school vault was broken into. friendships and numbers upon enter-l HOW We did go out for sports! The ing this school. On looking back over that period of entrance, there flashes before the eye a picture of happy-go-lucky ex-eighth graders entering the doors of our be- loved high school. Perhaps we enter- ed with a bit of swagger, for were we not the largest Freshman class this high school had ever seen, but this was mainly to cover up a. bit of awe and fear we held for the big buildings, dig- nified seniors, and grim-looking facul- ty. After we had been crammed into every available room and our schedules arranged for us, we found that the building wasn't so big, and the Seniors loved jokes just as we did, and the teachers weren't grim at all but just wanted us to understand that we were here for work and they would play with us when the right time came. It wasn't girls won the soccer championship, and the winning basketball team was captained by a Junior and made up of quite a few Junior girls. To end that eventful year we gave the departing senior class a reception that they will long remember. After three month's vacation came our last and most delightful year. It is N with regret that we leave our home for these past four years to go out into a World still unsettled, but with a happy store of memories and a firm founda- tion to begin upon .... The diary contained more, but not having room to print it we ask you lf you are interested to turn to your 1935 Oneida and read for yourself the history of that Senior class. Helen Simpson 15 . oifw'-PTA m.d'5U Leon Arbogast Interclass Basketball 1313 Interclass Soccer 13-413 President of Boys League 1413 Treasurer of class 13-413 Student Council 12-415 Dramatic Club 141. Volatile, energetic, fun-loving is he, Red-haired, proficient, and a lawyer to be. Clarence Auten Interclass Basketball 12-413 Interclass Baseball 12-3-41: Varsity Soccer 13-413 Interclass Soccer 12-31. Adroit, inventive, and a loyal friend, His industry and willingness will succeed in the end. John Auten Intramural Basketball 1313 Interclass Soccer 13-413 Interclass Baseball 12-315 Assistant Manager of Track 1313 Rifle Club 131. Earnest, active, and indispensable all y, By his competence sure he will win 's . tee? I cf Pearl Beaver Xu Varsity Basketball 1313 Interclass Basketball -2-31 Interclass Baseball 1313 Interclass Soccer 1213 Inter- class Track 12-313 Gym Team 12-313 Glee Club 1315 Sewing Club 141: Commercial Club 1413 Dancing Club 141. It's little Teeny on the rung When it comes to gigglin she's e one. , Robert Bee t 2 g -' Interclass Soccer 12-3-413 Intramural Bas etball 1311 Assistant Basketball Manager 1315 Varsity Basketball Manager 1213 Band 12-3-41, President of Band 1413 Vice President of Band 131: Orchestra 13-413 Student Council 13-413 Vice President Student Council 141: Oneida Staff 13-41g Editor-in-chief Oneida 141. Vivacious, efficient, with advice to all, A brilliant scholarfif you recall. I 16 Maxine Bell Sunbury High School 11-215 Williamsport High School 1315 Track 1313 Commercial Club 1415 Hair- dressing Club 141. Her charm has made her a success, And we love her for her nobleness. 0 Margaret Benson Interclass Basketball 11-213 Intramural Basketball 1313 Varsity Basketball 13-41 3 Interclass Soccer 12-3-41 3 Varsity Soccer 1313 Interclass Baseball 11-2-3-413 In- terclass Volley Ball 111: Secretary of class 1215 Secre- tary of Girls League 1413 Secretary of The Masque 1415 Glee Club 11-2-3-41: Cheer leader 11-21. 6 Very jolly, and full of fun, Friends and classmates Margie has won. Walter Blair, Jr. Varsity Basketball 13-413 Interclass Basketball 11-31: Interclass Soccer 12-3-413 Interclass Baseball 1313 Interclass Track 11-2-313 Captain Varsity Track 131: General Baseball Manager 1213 Class President 11-2-3-41: Student Council 11-2-3-413 Vice President of Student Council 1413 Dramatic Club 141, Rifle Clu 131. Through four long years he has led our class, And he'l1 win in the future as in the past. Margaret Blyler J, A. W7' , 17 1 . yi' . Elwood Blyler 02-9 if Interclass Scccer 141, Glee lu 11-3-41. Red-haired, reserved, and unobtrusive is heg To happiness and friendship he holds the key. Interclass Baseball 1215 Sewing Club 13-413 Etiquette Club 1413 Commercial Club 141: Glee Club 131. A friend to all is she, And forever busy as a bee. ee-A iii DX-'I 1 J an Eugene Boop Interclass Basketball 117: Intramural Basketball 137: Varsity Basketball 12-373 Interclass Soccer 11-271 Var- sity Soccer 13-47 5 Interclass Baseball 12-373 Gym Team 12-37. Confident, speedy, and full of zest, We know in the end he'll stack up with the best. Lucille Bastian Milton High School 1273 Hairdressing Club 147. This flashing girl you cannot pass, ,I For she's a friend of all the class. 6' P . yt,-M Zowdl? 0 '7 -ff -e Walter Botts D '- Interclass Baseball 1371 Interclass Track 13-47g Student Council 137. Quiet, studious, to his own business he tendsg Among those who know him he has many friends. El lk .FQ ae Q Miriam Bower X Interclass Track 117: Treasurer of Etiquette Club 1473 L. H. S1 Reporter 147. Because she is gentle, sweet, and kind, Another like her is hard to find. Myrtle Bowes Roosevelt Jr. High School 1175 Williamsport High School 12-373 Interclass Basketball 1473 Dancing A winning smile whenever you pass In all a friendly, kindly lass. x.- , ws? Phi au new -m4 fL vgvd 9 'Ll 9 Y' Yi ou ww U49 V , ,,-,gg DQJ4,-.1 4 3 Z . I 4 i ui! 'ai ,fa 1 1 4 4 4 3 -1 I ! 4 .Z 3 it J .J P ' ,H P. :fl 4s eo- V' Lucile Cook Interclass Basketball 12-43: Intramural Basketball 1333 Interclass Soccer 13-433 Interclass Track 11-2-3-433 Varsity Track 11-233 Interclass Basketball 13-433 Student Council 1333 Oneida Staff 1435 Glee Club 11-2-3-43. O 'She is a good sport and witty too, A royal comrade through xand through. Dorothy Darling Interclass Basketball 11-233 Ilitramural Basketball 1333 Interclass Baseball 1333 Interclass Soccer 12-3-435 French Club 12-333 Dancing Club 143: Commercial Club 1433 Sewing Club 143. Q Rather shy with a low soft voice, But when she smiles she is our choice. Helen Eberhart Etiquette Club 1435 Commercial Club 143: Sewing Club 143. Although quiet, she's the one 6 Who's very jolly and full of fun. b u Ellen Eisenhuth fluff Etiquette Club 1433 Commercial Club 14 : Sewing Club 13-43. She never seems to say a word, But busy lassies can't be heard. Robert Erb Interclass Soccer '12-3-43: Varsity Soccer 1333 Inter- class Track 11-2-3-433 Varsity Track 11-2-3-43: Inter- class Basketball 11-2-3-433 Interclass Baseball 12-3-43: Gym Team 1133 Dramatic Club 1433 Vice President of Class 1435 Band 133. Fun-loving and cheerful is this brother of ours, Showing on the cinder track his athletic power' ' MMA C202 .A A . A.. ,..-, L ,-, B M Paul Ernst Interclass Basketball 1253 Interclass Soccer 13-453 Interclass Baseball 125. Cheerful, good-natured sportsman with plenty of sand, Whose smile and quiet humor are always in dernand. Charles Eyer Interclass Basketball 11-233 Interclass Track 11-353 Varsity Track 11-353 Intramural Basketball 1353 Inter- class Baseball 12-353 Varsity Soccer 1333 Intzrclass Soccer 13-453 Varsity Golf 1253 Treasurer of Rifle Club 13-453 Oneida Staff 1453 Treasurer of Boys' League 145. Lanky, slim, and reserved is he-3 W He knows his basketball from A to Z. William Eyster Interclass Basketball 11-2-453 Intramural Basket- ball 1353 Interclass Soccer 12-3-412 Varsity Soccer 13-453 Interclass Baseball 11-2-313 Dramatic Club 145: Glee Club 12-3-453 Band 12-3-453 Vice President of Band 1413 Orchestra 12-3-453 Student Council 115: Oneida Staff 145. it Good-natured, cooperative, and a doctor to be, 0 M That he's true blue and loyal we all agree. 1 ,JW A . in L .- Chr 04 . . . Dorothy Fazrchlld Etiquette Club 1453 Commercial Club 1453 Glee Club 1253 Sewing Club 145. Always laughing, never quiet, 'E Give her me '-blues -well, just ery in. Mary Alice Fertich Montandon High School f1'2'3JQ Interclass Soccer ' 1453 Knitting Club 1453 The Ma:que 145. She has a quiet smiling face, N This friend sure holds a lofty place. 1 1 . I 21 - A. ' -A .ga I N iq! 08 A, N 6' any W5 VJ ' ua? 'E t 15? f 53 3 1J1?'Tg5f':S ' 'Q7.,T - E., U .L E - , 1 - tn- -' zf, V .. 1 XM? 1 1. 5595 . .Y 1 1, 4 4 -1 ' -'f-GQ. TVX, Kenneth Fisher Interclass Basketball 1413 Interclass Soccer 1413 Rifle Club 1413 French Club 121. Audacious and buoyant is this sporting ladg We love to kid him because he gets mad. Interclass Basketball Q1-21Q Interclass Soccer 11-213 Interclass Baseball 1313 Intramural Basketball 1313 Interclass Track f2'31: Manager of Baseball 1213 Vice President of Class 11-213 French Club 1213 Rifle Club 1213 Glee Club 12-313 Band 121. Anthony Flavio P Lively, entertaining, and trusting to luck, He drives that galloping vegetable truck. H slen Follmer Interclass Soccer 1213 Volley Ball 1113 Interclass Track 1113 French Club 1313 Commercial Club 1413 Sewing Club 141. n Happy, that's -the word, Good sport, so we've heard. 1 , Kathryn Good Montandon High School 11-2-313 Soccer 141 ing Club 141. She is making life worthwhile, With her sweet and friendly smile. thy Groover Intramural Basketball 1313 Interclass Soccer 13-413 Interclass Baseball 1313 Secretary of Knitting Club 1413 Treasuref of commercia.1 Club 1413 Glee Club 1111 L. I-I. S. Reporter 1413 Student Council 12-31. Tall, dark-haired, and very neat, Dot has a way thatfs hard to beat. 22 Li 4 L Ray Guyer ' Interclass Baseball 12-3-493 Interclass Soccer 12-39: Varsity Soccer 13-493 French Club 139: Cheer Leader 149. Presenting to you the nimrod of our class, M! Chesty, good-natured, a friend to the last. Pauline H ackenbery 5 Commercial Club 1493 Dancing Club 149. A friendly smile and clear grey eyes, Not as shy as she seems, We surmise. B I Eugene Johnson 2, . ' ' - Interclass Soccer 1495 Interclass Baseball 13-49: Glee gl' Club 11-2-3-493 Cheer Leader 149. . His car and his girls have won him fame: nz By his smile and his feet you'll, remember his name. ' .3 9 in 6 . ., WNJWV- wif I Q-as 'divas 'X ' ox qgf I -V, Q 9? - A ' Mary Louise Johnson 1 A fl 43' Interclass Basketball 11-2-493 Interclass Baseball J R- 12-3-493 Volley Ball 1291 Track 1295 Interclass Soccer Q 12-495 Intramural Basketball 1393 Art Club 1493 Glee 0 Club 11-2-3-49g Rifle Club 129: Oneida Staff 149. I Johnnie has a clever handg Q This dark-haired lass is in demand. y ,1 3 Raymond Joseph - M Interclass Basketball 11-293 Interclass Baseball 0 12-3-493 Interclass Track 11-2-3-49: Varsity Track f 11-2-3-493 Interclass Soccer Q2-35,112 'Varsity Soccer 12-39: Gym Team 119. 0 'J He wants to be a navy man and go away to sea, 5 So now he's studying signaling and trigonometry. 0. k N ef' 59 db N Vmif 2 Interclass Basketball 11-433 Varsity Basketball 1213 Interclass Soccer 12 3 41g Intramural Basketball 131: Interclass Baseball 125 Treasurer of Class 1273 L. H. S Reporter 131 Vice President of Etiquette Club 1435 Glee Club 12 31 Oneida Staff 147. Gay and clever is our Sis , And quite a charming, cheerful miss. Interclass Baseball f3'41: Interclass Track 131: Interclass Soccer 143 Varsity Soccer 149. Unselfish and obliging to all of us, O Although he isnt very tall, he's action plus. Violet Kern Vice President of Class 1235 Treasurer of Girls League 1453 Etiquette Club 147. This musical maid has a sweet little way, lm With a Winsome smile to be seen everyday. Angelo Kifolo , Varsity Soccer 13-413 Varsity Basketball 12-3-47: Varsity Football 127g Interclass Soccer 11-21: Inter- class Basketball 1113 Intramural Basketball 1355 Var- sity Track 13-453 Interclass Track 12-3-453 Interclass Baseball 11-2-3-493 Manager of Baseball 133. Black-haired, temperamental-every one is his friendg A basketball player and good sport to the end. Arlene K e mer Inter 1 3 ball 12-391 Dancing Club 1495 Glee Cl b J U LJX ' fr' ndly pal is quite shy, . 1 - yed blonde-we'll ne'er pass by, x ' ' X ,yr KI . F ' - Pearl Kunkle - ' ' Q 24 Olive Lucas Music 1153 Dancing Club 1455 Sewing Club 145. Petite and natural in her way, Busily working day by day. 'Bind gH.:4Ll..aqf CS- a. an-A s - , 994:-L . Elwood Mabus Interclass Baseball 125: Interclass Track 11-253 Varsity Soccer 145. awfq 1.4 '70 We see ambition and confidence in him, An A. 8a P. employee-hobby, soccer with a vim. 0 Z V Gladferd Machamer Interclass Basketball 12-45: Intramural Basketball Q 1353 Interclass Soccer 13-45: Interclass Baseball 13-453 ogvxk. H S! Interclass Track 11-2-3-455 Volley Ball 1153 Varsity ' j Soccer 1355 Vice President of Girls League 1455 Double 12-gina., 135- Rifle Club 1253 Glee Club 11-2-3-45. 95 1 good sport, and a friend indeed, 4' 'S No matter what, she has the lead. Janet M achamer Varsity Basketball 11-2-3-45: Captain 1353 Baseball 11-2-3-453 Volley Ball 1153 Interclass Soccer 11-2-353 Varsity Soccer 1353 Interclass Track 11-2-3-455 Varsity I Track 11-2-355 Etiquette Club 1455 Sewing Club 1353 ' Glee Club 11-2-35. , L Es Curls and laughter bring her out, - 3 Good sport and jolly without a doubt. ' 5 ? Helen Martin W 1 President of Cooking Club 145: Sewing Club 145: Glee Club 115. A girl who's quiet, friendly, and true, With eyes of clear and sparkling blue. 1 l l . 25 1 eo----.J. .il f5,5 ,5Q'1'5.g.f 1, - . ' ii:l'-if!'g...:if9: . nf' Luther Martin Interclass Basketball 12-435 Intramural Basketball 133: Interclass Baseball 12-3-433 Interclass Soccer 12-3-43: Student Council 143: Rifle Club 123. Ice skating and cooperation are his claims for fame: If we are dull and moments lag, he isn't to blame. ,lean M cClellaml Interclass Track 11-23: Dancing Club 143: Glee Club 11-23. Jean is a. worker and a friend Who always has a willing hand to lend. Odille McMillan St. Mary's College 113: Bellefonte High School 123: Laurelton High School 1333 Hairdressing Club 143: Glee Club 143. , Unusual and without a care, When fun's around 0di11e's right there. Eleanor Moyer Gym Team 123: Etiquette Club 1433 Sewing Club 143. Blonde, blue-eyed, and petite, I gl Lovely Eleanor is always neat. ' 9 Lydia Moyer if Interclass Basketball 11-235 Baseball 1333 French lub 11-235 Etiquette Club 143. v Black-haired, and a kind friend, She's ever willing a hand to lend. 0 ol 26 l Florine M usser BBW, Sewing Club ill, Hairdressing Club 643. Here is a charming, quiet miss, Who has patience, and is quite an optimist. Xl Carroll Nesbit Varsity Soccer C2-3-45: Interclass Soccer C2-33: Interclass Baseball C2-353 Manager of Interclass Base- ball C393 Golf Team 4215 Tennis Team 41-233 Secre- tary of class fl-273 President of Student Council ull: President of Rifle Club C335 Rifle Club 12-31. Thoughtful, imperative, his logic is ever clear: Has a passion for old cars, has a smile always near. Clarence Newman Quiet, unobtrusive, a genuine pal is heg That he will prosper and succeed is our decree. l Paul Noll Interclass Basketball I1-2-313 Intramural Basketball 133: Interclass Soccer 12-3-475 Interclass Baseball fl-2-3-415 Rifle Club l2-43. Loyal, scrappy, and a great pal, you shout, But wherever he is, there's sure to be noise about. Gladys Ocker h Varsity Basketball 1313 Interclass Basketball 11-2-3-493 Interclass Baseball Q1-2-3-455 Voll-ey Ball 1133 Soccer 43-413 Etiquette Club C453 Library K3-435 Glee Club 623. Light-hearted and jovial is Gladys Ocker, And fond of sports, especially soccer. fr 27 QW . l'l! n JUL.. .. . . . .5 ,,,,, I Umb- wh-like lwg-Wy' 9 Q 1 1 U Alice Pardoe Montandon High School 11-2-313 Student Council 1413 L. H. S. Reporter 14.15 Dancing Club 141. From Montandon comes a maid with wistful airy She's calm and serene in stormy weather or fair. lg' CL L!-fLL nfl, I l t dl f.e,T Ernestine Pennycoff Interclass Basketball 12-313 Interclass Soccer 13-41g Glee Club 111: Dramatic Club 141. Curly-headed, small and shy, Dimples in her cheeks, twinkles in her eye. Albert Pentz Interclass Basketball 1215 Interclass Baseball 1315 Interclass Soccer Q2-315 Varsity Soccer 1313 Track 121. Liht-hearted, blue-eyed, and thick-set is he: With his helping hand -he's all a pal should be. . af W! Florence Plck French Club 1213 Sewing Club 13-41: Etiquette Club 1413 Commercial Club 141. H 1 A dainty lass with dark curly hair, ,vi An excellent stenog, who types with an air. Q. Helen Poeth A Etiquette Club 141: Sewing Club 141. M Tall and trim is this maiden fair, With dark brown eyes and dark brown h L if Y.. 28 'El-.2 7 Q 1 Peabody Hlgh School 1153 Interclass Soccer Track 123 Glee Club 1255 Commercial Club 1415 She s perseverlrg and happy-go-luckyj' Also amicable and always plucky. Montandon Hlgh School 11-2-33. Here s one who has Jomed us in our senior year: Hes fun loving and qulet. We're glad he came l Montandon Hlgh School 11-2-37: Dancing Club This black haired miss has made her fame For on the radio you'll hear her na 'UW -Mk! Leroy Raup Interclass Soccer 13-493 Interclass Baseball 13-47. Good-natured and tolerant, he has a 'fsWell grin: Never discouraged, downhearted, and never has been Margaret Ream Fltlquette Club 149. Her quiet dignity and pleasant smile, Make time spent with her quite worthwhile. If 29 5 Y . 5 V 1 1' i 1 i i 1 1 if ' S, . sg-5 -Ebf-L v ' f 1 Gordon Ross Interclass Basketball 11-2-4iLIIitrarnura1 Basketball 131g Interclass Soccer 143: Student Council 11-233 E Varsity Tennis 11-235 Glee Club 11-2-3-433 Dramatic Club 1413 Business Manager of Oneida 143. Loquacious and quizzical is this curly-headed boy: I 'Tm going to be a doctor, declares he with joy. F Robert Rowe A Interclass Soccer 1433 Interclass Track 13151. Reticent and shy and a popular good sport, ' ' Courteous, and politeg he's just that sort. ,lxh 5 .ve V , QQ .. .,u , 1 . .457 Kathryn Reitz Montandon High School 11-2-313 Interclass Soccer 141g Knitting Club 145. Clever, pert. with twlnkly gray eyesg Fond of all sports, a whiz for her size. James Renner Industrious and ambitious, a good farmer you say, Never grumbles nor shirks in work or play. O cover Rhodes Q Interclass Basketball 11-2-413 Football 11-213 Intra- mural Basketball 13J3 Track 13-45: Soccer f2-3-43: 1433 Interclass Track C2-3-45: Interclass Base- 12-3-4lg President Athletic Association 141: Stu- Mdent Council 1471 Glee Club 11-2-3-433 Rifle Cluh 5 12-319 Oneida Staff 143. He's handsome and tall and likes to sing bass: talkative, jolly, and chews paper with grace. Ld -f ,. I 1 -f v f , , ,A .,, 30 , ,- L f-. .vi-A ' ..-k-L- ... Clarence Royer Interclass Basketball fl-2-313 Football C273 Inter- class Soccer 421: Gym Team 11-2-33. He's flashy, bombastic, and aggressive, With a suavity qulte impressive. 0 Maude Sassaman Interclass Volley Ball CD3 Interclass Baseball K1-2-3-493 Interclass Soccer C2-3-453 Varsity Soccer C371 Track C2-3-473 Varsity Track 12-31: Etiquette Club 447: Sewing Club C413 Student Council Secretary 1413 Rifle Club C2-3-45: President of Rifle Club 143. O She's a good sport, and full of fun, And also quite handy with a gun. Dorothy Savidge Montandon High School I1-21, Interclass Soccer 13-453 Interclass Basketball 1313 Interclass Baseball 13-411 Varsity Basketball 1333 Varsity Soccer 131: Glee Club f4Jg Dancing Club l4lg Sewing Club i313 The Masque K-ll. 4 , Ox ,JA 1 6' , IJ I 4-J' affix' Tall, vwacious, and an a t of ot , As a basketball cente givligr :Q Q I 54 q 5 K 9 ty sgf6?i WJ Interclass Basebahxf ' uf 315- ' Hey B9-11 + 1-233 Intramural Baske all i tercla . Soccer I1-2-3-473 Varsity Soccer 393 ee Club ll-2-3-413 lifle Club 127: Student Council 1433 Oneida Staff C415 President of The Masque 149. Always willing to help you with your task, Is Betty, the curly-haired leader of the Masque , l Russell Showers Studious, distinguished, he's quite a scholar: ' T h suceeds in what he tries we'll bet a dollar. J N ' d t .- , 31 A , J.. jg 44 'f . 55.1.21 0,51 JW' g 0 -nfWQ I. eff 'L .1 -19 'R all an-JutD4,?A.! aw!- df0 -A.-A' 'Z'-V 'k f Amybukxwwhp I et. -.2 ,V .1 . P535 ' - + 1 .Q K Hazel Showver French Club 4213 Cooking Club 1413 Sewing Club C413 Glee Club 111. Friendly and industrious, she goes on her wayg We wish her success in every day. June Silbaugh Uniontown High School C1-215 Newport High School 1313 Interclass Basketball C3-413 Soccer C315 Hairdressing Club 6415 Commercial Club 1413 Student Council 1413 L. H. S. Reporter 441. Blonde hair, and laughing blue eyes: In being a nurse her ambition lies. Helen Simpson - .Ska p 'OZ Interclass Basketball 1 1-2-413 In ramural Basketball 1313 Interclass Soccer 43-415 Varsity Soccer 1315 Inter- class Baseball Q3-415 Interclass Track 131: President of Girls' League 141: Rifle Club 121: Glee Club Q1-2-3-411 Treasurer of Girls' League 1313 Student X MMIT-Iarocu irl we have ' ' e Kathryn Stahl Treasurer of Knitting Club 1415 Sewing Club 641. Friendly, and full of fun and cheer, She'l1 be Somebody's Stenog in a futLu'e year. Violet Stephens Violets are blue, but not this maid: She has a smile that'1l never fade. 32 ' Council 4 415 One' a taz 1151! QW Z iw-Q Robert Stevenson Interclass Basketball 11-373 Interclass Baseball 127: Oneida Staff 147. Curly-haired, light-hearted, an art' t , His hobby is singing to y Bertha Stimeling Interclass Basketball 11-2-3-473 Volley Ball 117: Glee Club 11-2-373 Etiquette Club 147: Sewing Club 137. Lively, blithe, and quite worthwhile, ' Are Bert and her ever present smile. Q M ary Stimeling Interclass Basketball 11-2-379 Soccer 11-2-373 Volley Ball 1173 Interclass Baseball 11-2-3-475 Etiquette Club 1475 Sewing Club 1373 Glee Club 127. Joking, and always looking for fun, Merry is Mary to everyone. iff? Anna Jane Stover Interclass Soccer 1173 L. H. S. Reporter 1373 Knit- ting Club 147: Rifle Club 127: Glee Club 11-2-3-47. ge! W m A good student, and a grand friend, g ,qt Sympathetic, and 1 th end. II Us ww .Zi James S wartzlander 4 1 l O Yg, , Agriculture Basketball 127, Rifle Club 147. ' Quiet, uncommunicative, and bashful, we confess, But indispen ble for our cheerfulness. , ' 1 aff L7 1 1 ! . - 3 I ig ,, Qwfl 33 - f ' L . f - - - .- ' fb rv Frances Theiss Dramatic Club 0133 Art Club C453 Commercial Club An artist, a writer, and a jolly lass, She is a friend of all the class. Robert Voneida , We picture him as cool, urbane, and bland, With a smile like no other in the land. Marion Voris Montandon High School K1-2-353 L. H. S. Reporter 1-U3 Dancing Club 145. A boyish bob has this lovely lass, And the prettiest eyes of all the class. be ' 1' 9,1504 4 l' ol f X no of Dorothy Wagner Interclass Basketball ll-313 Varsity Basketball Q2-3-495 Interclass Baseball C1-2-3-435 Student Coun- cil C4lg President of Etiquette Club 1413 Double Quar- tet 1313 Glee Club C1-2-3-413 Cheer Leader gl-273 L. H. S. Reporter C355 Oneida Staff 643. A dashing brunette of our, lot Is the gay and sparkling Dot . Florence Wehr Interclass Basketball C2-333 Interclass Soccer 42-373 Volley Ball 4113 Interclass Baseball i1-2-313 Class Treasurer ill: Class Secretary 1413 Student Council 437: Hairdressing Club 1455 Commercial Club f4l. Noted for her smile, and never blue, Floss and her sunshine keep Smiling Through . 8 434 9 339 Robert Wert amd ' ' Interclass Soccer 623, Interclass Track 623: Rifle Club 643. 1 Willing, industrious, his success isn't luck, E He drives to school in that big milk truck. 'Wfrik of .+L-2 good sl-:Lass we had U1 LM 3, and STS. Qapeiz-all? Lois Whitmore C-IQS3 me Q36 J, if Student Council 6133 Library Q2-3-43: Secretary of Dancing Club 643. Jdkwug Although quiet, sheis full of fun without end, A grand pal, and a loyal friend. Marguerite Rockwell University of Michigan High School 6433 Interclass Track Team 61-23g Interclass Soccer 6333 Track Team 623: Rifle Club 1433 Knitting Club 6435 Journalism 633. With craftsman fingers that fly so fast, Kind and dainty Margie is back at last. 7 . W M aybelle Wolfe - Hairdressing Club 643. Always ready for a laugh is sheg And she studies her French with the greatest glee. ti Ethel Yost Interclass Basketball 6233 Sewing Club 1433 Arts and Crafts Club 643: Glee Club 61-23. Jocular is Ethel, with a laugh that'll last forever, And always her otto is: Better late than never. Mfli. 0 'rf Q-' - ROY MILLER. President PEGGY DAVIS Vice P sident QWQQM Cibofw' Juniors STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES First Semester Roy Miller Betty Walgran Baker Bernhart: Donald Stolz Miss Robgon MILDRED TROUTMAN Secretary JOHN RICE Treasurer Second Semester Roy Miller Dorothy Wetzel Robert Donehower Jasper Frantz FACULTY ADVISERS M.r. Minnier 36 . - f-H:,f-f- - ffl f--e5f-- Q A52 Junior Glass History The great ball of fire sank lower and lower in the w-est, casting a mellow glow upon the sleeping boy in the deep arm-chair by the window. This studious looking lad, a sftudent of Lewisburg High School and a member of the class of '36, had unconsciously in his dreams gon-e back to the autumn of 1932, when he andthe other members of his class first entered the doors of L. H. S. He seemed to smile in his dreams as he remembered the many strange faces and how his interest grew in his studies as the students and 'teachers be- camie acquainted. After the first few days, the class was organized, and Roy Miller was elected president. The first social gathering was held in the gymnasium in the form of a get-acquainted party sponsored by Student Council. Christmas vacation over, we found before us a stretch of long, hard-working days. But behold, suddenly we found ourselves on the verge of becoming Sophomores. About two-thirds of the stud-ents who had entered as- Fresh- men the year before returned again as Sophomores. Our class with its new importance enjoyed itself immensely with the fun of a sleighing party and the responsibility of putting on a Chinese play. Our Sophomore year proved to be an eventful year with several members from our class on the Boys' Varsity Basketball Team and our boys capturing the Interclass Soccer Championship. The opening of school in the autumn of IQQ4 was a. memorable on-e to the class of 1936, for we were upperclassmen. With Roy Miller again as our chosen head, we continued our search for knowledge. It was in our Junior year that we won the P. T. A. membership prize of 3510. Our class was represented on the Var- sity Socoer Team, and two of the girls were elected to 'the Oneida Staff. The student sitting by the window wakened and smiled as he thought of all the accomplishments of his class, th-e many good times he himself had enjoyed, and the many more to follow. Dorothy Nesbit 37 .gunman . A., I 1 ., X . ' sillqgq., . - l ' K 2 -, 323 J V R ' if ' - Arbogast, Bernice Aumiller, Mary Jane Beaver, Elwood Bernhart, Baker Bennage, Ellen Benfer, George Boyer, John Bratton, Sara Bridge, Emma Dauberman, Olive Davis, Peggy Deitrich, Ralph Derr, Eleanor Donehower, Robert Eberhart, Paul Evans, William Farley, Allen Felmey, Simon Fenstermacher, William Fetterman, Shirley Fetzer, Alda Foresman, John Frantz, Evelyn Frantz, Jasper Galloway, Evelyn Geise, Rachel A38 Gemberling, Ruth Hackenburg, Clair Halinan, Jessie Bell Hall, Janet Hamler, Betty Helm, Helen Herman, Carson Hertzog, Benjamin Hesler, Jean Holtzapple, Margaret Housel, Richard Hummel, Ruth Johnson, Martha Kifolo, Mary Kline, Raymond Kostenbader, Clark Kramer, Beryl Lang, James Leitzel, Beulah Miller, Claire Miller, Roy Morgan, Myrtle Murray, Esther Musser, Lena Mae Musser, Orville Narber, George . . f- QW- - .elf ' M. Nesbit, Dorothy Oakes, Richard Pursell, Robert Raup, Fay Renner, James Rimert, Ruth Rice, John Rote, Donald Rupp, Barbara Russel, Nelson Sandel, Ruth Shoemaker, ,Dorothy Singley, Ralph 'hu P -,. . '39 Snyder, John Stolz, Donald Stuck, Marion Thomas, George Troutrnan, Mildiaed Van Buskirk, Helen Van Buskirk, Leo Voneida, Cora Voneida, Willard Walgran, Betty Wehr, Dale Wetzel, Dorothy Wolfe, Earl Zimmerman, Warren anugg, SOPIIOIIIOPCS MURRAY REMER President ELIZABETH DYER Vice President STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES First Semester Murray Remer Dorothy Brown Walton Cloke Mr. Gill CATHRYN BIRCHARD Secretary DONALD HERRING 'I'I'e8.S11I'6l' FACULTY ADVISERS Miss McCracken Second Semester Murray Rfemer Dorothy Brown Lee Ranck Mr. Dimmick 40 Sophomore Class History With a startling crash the class of 1937 enters Lewisburg High School as timid, green, little Freshmen. We are all green, most of us are timid, and the majority of our ranks is rather small in stature, though not in mind and spirit. The days go dancing on, we Freshmen grow less timid: we attend our first high sch-ool picnic-our first high school party: we whirl happily through the first semester. Then the dread of our first exams passes, and We march on toward The end of our Freshman year. We hold a class picnic in the spring and have a jolly time making one teacher go wading and help the other ride at borrowed bicycle. I Then we realize we soon will be Sophomores. First we must be properly initiated and ridiculed by the Seniors. Although ridiculously dressed, we take it cheerfully, and with only a few balkers in our midst. They get proper punishment, however. And so we end our Freshmen Days! In 'the fall we again enter high school, now able to look down upon our inferiors, the Freshmen. Still going cheerfully on our way, we make new friends, and study new things, and become better acquainted with our teachers and classmen. May we continue to tread merrily, but seri-ously enough, upon our path to Success, overcoming every obstacle and making the best of every doubt and sorrow. Elizabeth Dyer 41 ll , 5 f'f.Li,:i.f:s1 JA , ff g-257' -- Qi-ri ', ,J an ' Anderson, Dora Mae Anderson, Mary Arner, Bette Bennage, Mildred Bilger, Kenneth Bingaman, Frank Birchard, Cathryn Bostian, Loretta Botts, Grace Bowes, James Brown, Dorothy Catherman, Charlotte Cloke, Walton Cooke, Raymond Cornelius, Robert Craumer, Luther Cromley, Donald Crossgrove, Emma Jane Sophomore Dietrich, Emeline Diffenderfer, Earl Doebler, Luther Dyer, Elizabeth Eisenhauer, Lucy Eisenhauer, Paul Emig, June Erdley, Warren Eyer, Martha Fairchild, Owen Faust, Rhoda Fensterfnacher, Harold Fetter, Earl Fleckenstine, Betty Follmer, Richard Gemberling, Richard Gilbert, Earl Grenoble, Frank 42 Class Grenoble, Robert Hackenburg, Joseph Hackenburg, Nelson Haier, Elmer Haines, Chester Harner, Joseph Herman, Paul Herring, Donald Hitchcock, Bette Horam, Florence Hubler, Robert B. Johnson, Gregg Johnson, William Judy, George Kauffman, Ma.ry Kauffman, Benjamin Kauffman, Howard Kauifman, Richard Keiser, Helen Kirk, Eva Kreamer, Gilbert Kreisher, Oren Mabus, Dorothy Manley, Myrtle McDowell, David Mertz, Lawrence Meachum, James Miller, Carl Morgan, Ruth Newman, Evelyn Nogle, Clarence Noll, Denise Noll, Ray Ocker, Edith Ostergren, James SOPLOIIIOPB Pardoe, Marlin Pittenturf, John Pursell, George Ranck, Lee Remer, Murray Rice, Martha Roush, Anna Rowe, Kenneth Royer, Dayton Ruhl, William Rute, Orval Sassaman, Margaret Sassaman, Mary Sauers, John Sharnp, Martha Schenck, Louis Shaeffer, Daniel 43 Glass Smith, Esther Stafford, Lois Stahl, Gertrude Stover, Irvin Straub, Richard Strouse, Myra Swartzlander, Roy Thompson, Margaret Wade, Foy Wagner, Millard Wagner, Geraldine Walter, Robert Weidensaul, Betty Wetzel, Carson Wolfe, Dorothy Wolfe, George Zeller, John F. fir:-exam y ...L A WILLIAM ARBOGAST President GEORGE BECHTEL Vice President Fl'CSl'lIl'lCIl STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES First Semester William Arbogast Marie Grenoble Robert Good Mrs. Mathias Miss Brenholtz HELEN JEAN GETZ Secretary CAROLYN DONEHOWER Treasurer Second Semester William Arboghst Betty Simons Robert Baney FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Staley Mr. Troutman 44 Freshman Glass History One day last September over a hundred Freshman started to high school, the class of 38. Some were bashful, some were ap- prehensive, some tried to look confident, but all were determined. Not knowing where to go, we had to me-et the scorn of the upperclassm-en. Finally everyone was situated and school beg-an in earnest. Now after months of high school life, we recognize our earlier mistakes. We feel capable -of being high school students. The Freshmen class has not had a very successful year at interclass sports, but we have shown that we know how to take a drubbing. Although being quite inexperienced as actors, the Freshmen 'took quite an active part in the Bucknell Educational Conference Program, presented a Chapel Program, and have several members of the class in the Dramatic Club. With great expectations do the Seniors look forward to Fresh- men Week, when they do a William Tell act with the Freshmen acting as targets. The Freshmen shrink from view when this is even mentioned, and are already collecting hair ribbons and stale chewing gum. While not having done anything sensational, we are still holding our own. Already some of our members -are looking for- ward to that far off time when we shall be haughty Sophomores teaching the Freshi-es how to act. Helen Jean Getz Robert Good 45 . ., .Ya-, ,. Iago - l f' 75.A1' v, ,. , 1 I 1 -annul Fi' Arbogast, William Bair, Robert Baney, Robert Beatty, James Beaver, Valda Bcchtel, George Bechtel, William Benfer, James Benfer, William Bennage, Helen Benson, William Bingaman, Edna Bingaman, Emerson Bond, Charles Boop, Clyde Bostian, Majele Bridge, Claire Brosius, Lena Brouse, Alverda Brouse, Anna Brown, Kathryn A Fl'CSl'lIl'lHll Burns, Ethel Catherman, Erma Cook, Viola Dauberman, Robert Dewire, Kenneth Diefenderfer, Lucille Donehower, Carolyn Earhart, Madeline Emig, Dorcas Emig, Helen Ernest, Russell ,- Farley, Virginia Fertig, Marlin Fetzer, Gertrude Geise, Doris Getz, Helen Jean Good. Robert Grenoble, Marie Grice, Herbert Groover, Reber Haines, Lloyd 46 HSS Hartley, Margaret Hause, Albert I Hause, Alfred Heintzelmarl, Marlyn Hertzog, Allen Hesler, Rosalie Hess, Bernice Hess, William Hixson, Julia Hixson, Jay Hoechstetter, Herman Judy, John ' Keister, Harry Klinger, Arla Kramer, Ruth Kratzer, Corbett Kreamer, Fannie Lundy, Annis Mabus, Paul Machamer, Harold Marcey, Lois McLucas, Rachel Meachum, Charles Metz, Walter Miller, Mable Miller, Nora Mitchell, Frances Moyer, William Mull, Kathleen Murphy, Norma Musser, Geraldine Narber, Helen Nogle, Clarence Noll, Helen Noll, Helen Mae Ocker, Rachel Parker, Janet Pines, Helen Reagan, William Rearick, Miles Reed, Donald Reedy, Miriam Reitz, Tennyson Fre SLIIIH Il Ritter, Anna Mae Ritter, Jennie Robbins, Elwood Rote, Keith Rowe, Jean Royer, Bernice Sandel, Mildred Sampsell, George Sauers, Ethel Scott, Betty Share, Evelyn Showver, Evelyn Simons, Betty Slack, Betty Stahl, Vivian Stamm, James Stolz, Anna Louise Stover, Anna Stover, Harry Stover, Norman Strassner, Bernice Strouse, Ruth Strahan, Beatrice 47 HSS Sullivan, William Swartz, Franklin Swartzlander, Ida Swinehart, Leon Van Buskirk, Bernice Van Buskirk, Aaron Viall, Bette Viall, Ruth Voneida, Mildred Wagner, Joe Vifagner, Randall Wagner, Robert WalbLu'n, Kathryn Walgran, Cathrine Walter, Clair Walters, Donald Wehr, Grace Wertz, Louise Wetzel, Randolph Wilberger, Yvonne Wise, Mildred Yeager. LeRoy Zeiber, Orren lfi 1 par- Last and Testament of the Glass of 1935 We, the class of 1935, wish to bequeath our cherished pos- sessions to the following: 1. 2. 3. To the Junior class we leave our chapel seats and our ability to pay close attenftion. To the Sophomores our natural love for singing. To the Freshmen- our clas-s brains and clever sayings. We do hereby declare the following persons to be lawful owners of the herein listed property. 1. 2. 3 4 5 6. 7 8. 9 ' 10 11 12 13 14 15 Betty Scholl's dictatorial powers to Peggy Davis. Hoover Rhodes' way with women to Roy Miller. Eugene Jo'hnson's hell driving to Gregg Johnson. Elizabeth Cha.ppel1's bashfulness to Cora Voneida. Lucile Cook's Love 'em and leave 'em .to Cathryn Birchard. Mary Louise Johnson's college men' to Betty Arner. Pearl Beaver's When I grow up to Ruth Gemberling. 'Margaret Benson's hair styles to .Mary Jane Aumiller. Leon Arbogast's wit to Lee Ranck. Robert Bech'tel's Ah to Billy Johnson. Violet Kern's personality to Elizabeth Dyer. Raymond Josep1h's mustache to any one who wishes it. Janet Machamer's position as captain to one of the Juniors. Jean McClelland's brains to those who need them. Ethel Yost's loquaciousness to Mary Kifolo. 48 NW 3 n fm' .x -,X Q N. x Third Row: Bechtel, L. Arbogast, Nesbit, Rhodes, Miller, Blair, Martin. Second Row: Cloke, Reiner, W. Arbogast, Good, Grenoble. First Row: Scholl, Simpson, Sassaman, Pardoe, Murray, Brown. irst Semester Student Qounci The Student Council, student government body of the sch , gave three parties during the first semester of the school year, on October 31, November 28, and January 26. It bought much-needed green and white megaphones for the five cheer leaders. Carroll Nesbit, President Walter Blair, Vice President Betty Walgran, Secretary Maude Sassaman, Assistant Secretary Roy Miller, Treasurer 504 Third Row: Miller, Frantz, Rhodes, Blair, Donehower. Second Row: Remer, Bechtel, Martin, Nesbit, L. Arbogast, W. Arbogast, Baney. Ranck. First Row: Simpson, Wagner, Silbaugh, Brown, Wetzel. Scholl, Sassaman, Simons. e 11 Semester Student Counci During the second semester, the Student Council worked for the passing of an amendment to the constitution which states that a member of L. H. S. may hold one major office and any number of minor offices during the year. Attempting to have more students attend school parties, the Student Coun- cil sponsored a free party, March 8, which was well-attended. Carroll Nesbit, President Robert Bechtel, Vice President Maude Sassaman, Secretary Betty Simons, Assistant Secretary Dorothy Brown, Treasurer 51 ,Ra '2'3iaYf'3I.'3-,, A 9 ' '94-1' f:Q3,Q:g5f,iQq' 1-3 -3 w as it , Y-,'f J, Rear: Holtzapple, McMillan, Wagner, Simpson, Troutman, and Britton. Front: Frantz, Kern, Mrs. Mathias, Machamer, Martin, Kreamer, and Theiss. I GiI'lS Lea U6 The Girls League, composed of all the girls of the school, meets twice a month. At the general meetings on the first Tuesday, plays, songs, dances, and speeches by well-known people entertain the girls. Qn the third Tuesday, the League divides into different clubs, such as Dancing, Hairdressing, Cooking, Knitting, Art, Bridge, Music, Fashion, and Etiquette. The League edited handbooks and distributed them to the Freshmen. It gave them a party so that they might become better acquainted with each other. At Christmas time baskets were made up by the girls and sent around to the needy and shut in. The League sponsored a Fair on March 22 in connection with the School Exhibit. The great success of this well organized club is due to its kind and affectionate sponsor, Mrs. Margaret Mathias. 52 up X243 'jf' -rl ,s.:,yq:s5,it NH, 2, .L ' 4' Q' 'Q '-Ee: ? .t , , -jr: ,N 'li wax Standing: Bernhart, Eyer, and Zeller. Seated: Cloke and Arbogast. l ons of The reeu Dragon in The Sons of the Green Dragon, an organization composed of all boys of the High School, was formed in the fall of 1934 under the supervision of Profes- sor H, E. Stover. The officers are: Leon Arbogast, president: John Zeller, vice president, Baker Bernhart, secretary: Walton Cloke, assistant secretary: Charles Eyer, treasurer. The league is divided into five different groups, each headed by a member of the faculty. The groups and their faculty advisers are: Academic, Mr. Gillg Moral, Mr. I-Ieckartg Social, Mr. Minnierg Hobbies, Mr. Troutmang Athletics, Mr. Dimmick. Although the Sons of the Green Dragon is scarcely a year old, it is be- ginning to gain a high position among the major organizations of the school. The league has presented chapel programs and has cooperated with the Girls League in making the school exhibit of March 22 a success. Third Row: Nogel, Ruhl, Kreisher, Noll, Baney, Royer, and Swartzlander. Second Row: Martin, Herring, Maldcnado, Erdley, Reed, Judy, and Wert. First Row: Mr .Minnieig Johnson, Eyer, Sassaman, Walgran, Shoemaker, and Stover. The Rifle Club The Rifle Club was organized in 1933 under the leadership of Mr. Minnier. The main purpose of the club was to create a public interest for the encourage- ment of marksmanship. This year the Rifle Club obtained a charter from the Student Council which made it a chartered organization. The Council voted that the president should represent the club. At the first meeting held January 15, 1935, Maud Sassaman was elected president, and Charles Eyer, vice president. During the year several matches were held between the different members of the club, and prlz :s were awarded to the persons having the highest scores. 54 cw Standing: Dyer, Farley, D. Stolz, Eyster, Housel, Blair, Zeller, Ross, Arbogast, Ranck, Good, and Frantz. Seated: A. Stolz, Davis, Theiss, Benson, Scholl. Erb, Nesbit, Fleckenstine, Rice, Fertich, Holtzapple, and Savidge. The HSqllC The Masque , dramatic club of L. H. S., was organized early in the fall of 1934. Ten seniors, eight juniors, six sophomores ,and four freshmen composed the club's twenty-eight members. The' Masque made its debut by presenting two plays, a comedy and a. tragedy at the First Community Night Program. The members gave a play at the May Parent Teacher's meeting. This new group is taking rapid strides in becoming a leading organization of the school. The officers are: Betty Scholl, president, Frances Theiss, business managerg Margaret Benson, secretaryg Robert Erb, production manager. Miss Elizabeth McCracken is the faculty sponsor. 55 Standing: Cook, Beaver, Pollock, Britton, Blyler, and Miss Geiser. Third Row: Theiss, Hackenberg, Johnson, Ream, and Darling. Second Row: Eisenhuth, Eberhart, Follmer, Bell, and Wehr. First Row: Pick, Fairchild, Pennycoff, Silbaugh, and Groover. l Commercial The Commercial Club was organized November 15 under the leadership of Miss K. Irene Geiser. At the first meeting the following officers were elected: June Silbaugh, president: Margaret Blyler, first vice presidentg Hilda Pollock, second vice president: Maxine Bell, secretary: Pearl Beaver, corresponding sec- retaryg and Dorothy Groover, treasurer. The purpose of the club is three-fold: first, to give the members a better chance to make themselves more proficient in shorthand, typing, and bookkeep- ing, second, to give them opportunities for more extensive practice in these dif- ferent subjectsg third, to broaden their general knowledge of business practice. 56 iz., ifffw ' I-Ax .1fG3i1'V' ' 9, F it., Q 1 . ffl ' la? '35, ' '- Q: 'rifle' ' lwslip - Standing: Murray, Kern, Silbaugh, Bower, and Groover. Seated: Voris, Pardoe, Nesbit, Shoemaker, Davis, and Galloway. L. ews Staff The L. H. S. reporters publish weekly a column of high school news in the local papers. They also issued a six-page mimeographed paper during th: school year 1934-1935, calling it The Dragon's Voice, Six isuucs were published, one for each holiday, Hallowe'en, Thanksgiving, Christmas, Washington's birth- day, Easter, and Commencement. The staff's enthusiasm is apparent in the changes and improvements in each succeeding paper. Usually each member of the staff is appointed editor of a page in turn by Miss Elizabeth Curry, sponsor and teacher of journalism. The whole staff attended the Sunbury meeting of the Pennsylvania School Press Association on November 10, and Miss Curry, Dorothy Nesbit, Esther Murray, and Dorothy Shoemaker attended the P. S. P. A. Convention in Harris- burg, December 27 and 28. The staff motored to Williamsport in April and visited the printing officzs of the Grit and the Williamsport Sun. 57 1 by if' -. fi.,-,Sri--Tj .3 iii f lf' '-iii! eww- .' S -. N, Standing: G. Bechtel, Remer, R. Bechtel, Narber, Eyster, Frantz, Shaffer, Zeller, Miss Burns, Rice, Rote, Kauffman, L. Ranck, and G. Kreamer. Seated: W. Bechtel, Dauberman, Ernest, Newman, D. Ranck, Fertich, B. Wal- gran, C. Walgran, Slack, F. Kreamef, Good, and Grice. Orchestra The orchestra this year is larger than ever with twenty-four promising musicians. It has been doing splendid work under the direction of Miss Leah Burns, supervisor of music. The orchestra has become an indispensable part of all high school pro- grams. It appeared at the first and third Community Night Programs. On March 22 the orchestra gave an enjoyable concert at the 'School Exhibit. The practice period for the orchestra is every Thursday. 58 ,,,,,, N Y ,Y Third Row: Helm, Remer, Eberhart, Graumer, Frantz, Sauers, Shaffer, Hixon, Narber, Eyster, and Bair. Second Row: Zeiber, Pollock, K. Rote, R. Cornelius, R. Bechtel, Mr. Painter, Reagan, Zeller, McDowell, Ernest, Boyer, and Dauberman. First Row: Dunkle, E. Cornelius, Good, Wagner, Grice, G. Bechtel, Rice, Kosten- bader, Kauffman, Ranck, Kreamer, Van Buskirk, W. Bechtel, and N. Rote. ewis urg School Band The High School Band, under the direction and leadership of Mr. Graydon Painter, captured first prize at the Union County Fair last September. It also took active part in the life of the school by playing at soccer-and basketball games, parades, and for chapel programs. The band gave a concert at the School Exhibit. Although the band has been organized only two years, it is composed of thirty-eight members, and has practice regularly each Wednesday night. The oflicers are: Robert Bechtel, president, William Eyster, vice president, John Rice, concert masterg John Zeller, historian, George Bechtel, librarian: Daniel Shaffer, head manager, George Na'ber and William Reagan, assistant managers. The Lewisburg High School Band has achieved quite a high place among the leading musical organizations of the state. The band led the huge parade at the Homecoming Celebration in New Berlin, September 1, 1934, and attended the State Firemen's Convention in Sunbury, October 4, 1934. Those lost from the band by graduation will be William Eyster, solo clari- net, and Robert Bechtel, trombone. 59 Johnson, Benson, Benfer, Hassinger, Simpson, Maldonado, Ranck, Moyer, and Groover. ab' af The seventh annual May Day fete, sponsored by the Girls League and directed by Mrs. Doris Reynolds Whaite, was presented on the west lawn of the High School on May 8, 1934. The festivities opened with the crowning of the May Queen, Helen Simpson, by last yea.r's Queen, Mary Bechtel. Then a pageant, The Awakening of Spring, was given for the pleasure of the Queen and her court. The High School Chorus, under the direction of Miss Inez Robison, sang O Lovely Spring by Liszt as the processional and the recessional. 60 Erb, Nesbit, Benson, Blair, Housel, Frantz, Zeller, Scholl, Thomas, and Savidge. Soul Vibrations by Belle Ritchey was me first play on the Community Night Program, November 22. It was a farce-comedy concerning four young married couples, the feminine part of which were enthralled by a new way of telling whether soul paths are in harmony. The wives were grievously misunder- stood by their bewildered husbands and a merry mix-up ensued, followed by az happy ending. First Community ight Pro ram Where the Cross is Made by Eugene O'Neill was the second play, a tragedy of a sea-captain who has gone mad over a treasure map. His son, Nat, is in deadly fear of his father and of the sea. Because of his fear and his unwilling belief in the treasure, Nat too goes mad, in spite of his sister's terrified efforts to keep him sane. Rice. Eyster, Arbogast, Auten, Stolz, Blyler, and Ross. 61 Christmas arol Service The annual Christmas Carol Service was presented on Thursday night, December 20, 1934, by the combined High School and Alumni Choruses under the direction of Miss Inez Robison. The darkened auditorium was a. beautiful setting for the old and well-loved carols sung by the white-robed choir in the rear of the room. In the middle of the lectern on the stage was a basket of evergreens. A huge red bow adorned the top of the basket, and flanking it were four tall, lighted candles. A The service opened with the singing of Calm on the Listening Ear of Night by Clarence Wensel, an alumnus. Other special numbers were Away In A Manger by a qulntette of sophomore girls, and the solo part of King All Glorious by Miss Robison. 62 x oys, arsity Baslcetlrall On March 7, the Lewlsburg Dragons journeyed to Williamsport to close the 1935 basketball season by defeating St. Joseph High School 23-20 ln a hotly con- tested game. This year the team showed the excellent cooperation from the student body by winning more games than in any previous year in the Keystone League. This was their third and most successful season in the leaguef and the Dragons ended in seventh place, winning eight games and losing twelve. The Dragons defeated Mlfflinburg, their old traditional rival of the Susque- hanna League, both home and away to repay them for trimming us in soccer. Both games were very rough, but not close, with Lewlsburg winning 39-22 at home and then virtually walking away with the game at Miffllnburg 49-27. In their most important league game this year, Lewisburg led Sunbury by several points through most of the game, and then after the Owls had rallied to tie the Dragons in the last period, Lewisburg staged a counter rally in the last two minutes of the game to win by three points, 30-27. The outstanding players on the team were Captain Bud Blair and Angle Kifolo. Blair did a good job.as captain, and when the occasion demanded, he played center or guard instead of his regular position as forward. Blair led the team in foul shooting, swishing 28 out of 45 attempts, but was surpassed in total points by Kifolo, who scored 96 points to place fifth in the league's high scorers. The Junior Varsity finished the season tied for fourth place. The regular players on the Junior Varsity were Johnson, Ranck, Cornelius, McDowell, Keister, Kauffman, and Sauers. These players, along with Frantz, Miller, and Bingaman, who are left from this year's varsity, will form next year's team. Next year's team will miss the commendable playing of Blalr, Klfolo, and Eyer. The six who played regularly all year, Blair, Klfolo, and Frantz, for- wards, Miller, center, and Eyer and Bingaman, guards, and one substitute, Mc- Dowell, will receive letters for their participation in the sport. 64 SCaS0l'l,S RCCOPJ December 18 Stroudsburg AWHY January 4 Danville Home January 8 Mount Carmel AWBY January 11 Bloomsburg Home January 15 Coal Township Away January 18 Milton Home January 22 Sunbury Away January 25 Berwick Home January 29 Shamokin Away February 1 Danville Away February 5 Mount Carmel Home February 8 Blocmsburg Away February 9 Miiflinburg Home February 12 Coal Township Home February 15 Milton Away February 19 Sunbury Home February 22 Berwick Away February 26 -S11-amokin Home March 1 Mifflinburg Away March 7 St.. Joseph Away Third Row: Coach Dimmick, Zeller, Stamm, Saucrs, Ranck, and C. Auten. Second Row: J. Auten, Cook, Johnson, Cornelius, Keister, and Kauffman. First Row: Frantz, Miller, Blair, Kifolo, Eyer, and McDowell. 65 Pacli Track closed the 1934 high school sports season wtlh a bang. The boys cap- tured all first places and all but one second place to carry off the laurels in the County Track meet. They won from Miffllnburg, our only competitor, by a score of 84-34, while the glrls were also winning from the Mlfflinburg lassies 53-29. In the Pennsylvania Interscholastic District Meet held at State College, a slx-man team scored thirty points to win second place, but the four girls, Showers, I-Ielmbach, Machamer, and Catherman, bettered the performance of the boys by winning all but one flrst place ln their events. In the finals of the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Meet at State College, Walter Blair was the only man on the team to place. He jumped five feet nine inches to gain second place and scored three points. The last meet of the season was also held at State College with State Col- lege High School. In this meet our track team put up a stiff battle, but lost by one point, 44-43. - The Seniors lost by graduation were Kermit Maurer, Herman Earhart, and Robert Hummel. The boys' track team was captained by Walter Blair and the girls' by Alice Showers. The squad was managed by John Boyer, who was assisted by John Auten. The first and second place winners ln the inte:-class meet, which is held before the varsity season, are considered for places on the squad. 66 U Event 100 yard Dash 220 yard Dash 440 yard Dash 880 yard Run 1 mile run 220 yard Hurdles Relay High Jump Broad Jump Discus Shot Put '75 yard Dash 100 yard Dash 60 yard Hurdles RC18y Baseball Throw Basketball Throw High Jump Broad Jump nion County Traclc Meet BOYS Winner Klfolo Klfolo Miller Earhart Eyer Maurer Maurer Pentz Mertz Evans Blair . Blair Rhodes Rhodes GIRLS Noll Showers A. Showers E. Heimbach A. A. R.. H. C. K. K. A. L. W. W. W H. H. D. A. D. Noll C. Catherman J. Machamer F. Lenhart fMifflinburgl B. Hamler J. Machamcr D. Noll Record 10.8 seconds 23.6 seconds 59.4 seconds 2 min. 20.6 sec 5 mln. 13.3 sec 28.5 seconds 4 min. 6.1 sec. 5 ft. 6 in. 19 ft. 1 in. 88 ft. 8 in. 38 ft. 1056 in. 9.8 seconds 12.3 seconds 9.3 seconds 1 min. 2.7 sec. 50 yards 21 yards 1 ft. 4 ft. 5 in. 14 It. 5M in. Standing: Mr. I-Ieckart, Boyer, Auten, Maurer, Miller, Rhodes, Blair, Eyer Klfolo, Miss Reynolds, Evans, and Mr. Dimmick. Seated: Noll, Catherman, Showers, Heimbach, Hamler, and Machaxner. 67 I 5? 25345 'P :es-pei e 4 +- 'Q 5' .gr ' 3 1 4 ,Mft Girls, arsity Basketball The Girls' Basketball Team, playing independently this year, finished with a fighting, though not very successful, team. The seven game schedule was short but difficult. The girls ended with two victories and five losses. Our team rang up 93 points, which was good scoring for the number of games played. In individual scoring Dot Wagner and Margie Benson, our little but mighty forwards, worked together throughout the entire season, and at the end Dot had 36 points and Margie 33. In keen competition Machamer followed with 24 points and Miller 10 chalk marks, respectively. We averaged 17 points to each game. The varsity members that will graduate are Captain Mick Machamer, one of the varsity guards for four years, Dot Wagner and Margie Benson, the tricky net swishers, Dot Savidge our tall center, and. Teeny Beaver, our little speedy side center. Those running a close second were side center Bert Stimeling and guard Johnnie Johnson. L. H. S. Visitors 3 25 Hazleton-Home-Jan. 22 .......... .... Northumberland-Away-Jan. 29 .... 18 25 Miiflinburg-Home-Feb. 9 ........ .... 8 30 Northumberland-Home-Feb. 23 .. .... 15 9 Hazelton-Away-Feb. 25 ......... .... 6 40 Mifflinburg-Away-March 1 .... .... 1 7 29 Alumni-Home-March 13 .................................. 26 17 Third Row: Walgran, R. Morgan, Stafford, and V. Beaver. Second Row: Kreamer, Miller, Shoemaker, Stimeling, Johnson, and Coach Staley. First Row: Savidge, P. Beaver, Wagner, Machamer. Benson, Catherman, and M. Morgan. 68 1 ,-, ,W A oys, arsity Soccer In the fall of 1934, Lewisburg High's soccer team closed its first season in the Tri-County League, Winning three games and losing one in the first round and Winning one and losing three in the second round, the squad finished in fourth place with a percentage of .500. The eight players on the team who will graduate this year are Hoover Rhodes, Captain, Carroll Nesbit, Clarence Auten, Angelo Kifolo, William Eyster, Eugene Boop, Ray Guyer, and Elwood Mabus. Next year Robert Cornelius, captain-elect, Robert Donehower, David Mc- Dowell, Murray Remer, Frank Bingaman, Harry Keister, Millard Wagner, and Raymond Cook will form the nucleus of the team. Third Row: Cornelius, Guyer, Mabus, Keister, Boop, and Cloke. Second Row: Coach Dimmick, Nesbit, Auten, Eyster, Remsr, Wagner, and Cook First Row: Kifolo, Bingaman, Rhodes, McDowell, and Donehower. 69 If V 5 ,, M5-J'-Ps 'flex -I Q' .ii .L is 1 favfii xf' -:ke .- Emir ,jfs LN' ' j :mr V. .15-f oys, IIltCI'C1ElSS OCCCI' Cll6:1IIlPi0IlS The Senior Boys, led by the co-captains Bud Blair and Leon Arbogast, won the championship in the 1934 Interclass Soccer League. The season ended with the Seniors and Juniors vying for first place, the Sophamores in third, and the Freshmen last. In the first play-off game, the league-leaders battled to a 1-1 tie, and then in the second game, the Seniors won the championship by a 3-2 score in a very close game. The class of '35 Won six games, tied one, and lost only one to repeat again their success of their sophomore year, when they won every game to win the championship. Third Row: Erb, Blyier, Ernst, Mabus, Fisher, and Bechtel. Sccc-nd Row: Long, Noll, Boop, Eyster, Martin, and Johnson. First Row: Auten, Rozs, Blair, Eyes, and Jsseph. ' 70 Gil'1S, IIltCI'ClElSS OCCCI' Cl18IHPiOHS The Senior girls showed their skill in booting the ball down the field by winning the Interclass Soccer championship. - Through the capable managing of Maude Sassaman, the Seniors came through with four victories, one tie, and one defeat. The girls showed excellent ability ln mastering the sport and cooperating with one another. The Sophomores followed closely with three victories, two ties, and one de- feat. The Juniors ended ln third place, and the inexperienced Freshmen fourth. The season ended with an exciting battle to determine the championship, and the Senior Girls came through with a score of 2-0. Third Row: Simpson, Machamer, Savidge, Pennycoff, Groover, and Darling. Second Row: Ocker, Cook, Johnson, Reitz, and Fertich. First Row: Sassaman, Benson, and Wagner. 71 Gil'lS, IIltCl'Cl8SS Basketball CLaIHPiOHS The Senior Girls showed their ranking in sports when they conquered the Interclass Basketball championship. The Senior girls played each team twice, and at the end had five victories and one defeat chalked down. The most interesting game was the one with the Sophomores, which de- termined the championship. Each team was coached by a letter man of last year's varsity, as follows: Seniors, Dorothy Wagner, Juniors, Janet Machamerg Sophomores, Margaret Benson: Freshmen, Pearl Beaver and Dorothy Savidge. The Sophomores won second place: Juniors, third: and Freshmen, last. Second Row: Johnson, Wagner, and Stimeling. First Row: Machamer, Cook, Kunkle, Ocker, and Simpson. 72 GEIICIIJHI' SEPTEMBER Highest enrollment ever had at L. H. S.- total 427. Two new teachers are introduced to stu- dent body as Misses Brenholtz and Staley. Freshmen are told to observe and copy senior wa-ys. Margie Benson learns to Walk to school with girls. iAlso to classesb. Big Freshmen party. Dorothy Braucht and Billy Johnson motor home through the rain. Senior girls find a pet mouse in their waste- paper basket. More fun! It could be blue Monday, but it's Tuesday. Professor Stover holds a secret meeting with the boys. All girls are barred. Leon Arbogast is elected president of the newly organized Boys' League. School closes one-half hour early. School is adjourned because of broken watermain. Pupils view remains of flood which swept town. Closed for Fair. Will wonders never cease? School is dis- missed again because of broken water- main. Class meetings. Half day session. Fair. Student body learns to sing Hawaiian in chapel. L. I-I. S. Band receives S10 for first prize at the fair. Two more cheer leaders are selected, Eugene Johnson and Ray Guyer. Girls' first interclass soccer game ends with a tie. Seniors 13 Juniors 1. First dancing class. Where are the men? OCTOBER. Rain today. Sophomore boys defeat Seniors, 2-0. Mr. Gill: fln geography class! What is a volcano? Bobby Good: A mountain with the cork out. Half of the student body is absent. Big Firemen's Parade at Sunbury. Dr. Devitt gives student body an interesting talk on Tuberculosis. Mr. Heckart tells a joke in P. D. Class. Everyone laughed. Professor Boyer visits L. H. S. Mr. Heckart: Un P. D. Class? Your answer is about as clear as mud. Pearl Kunkle: Well. that covers the ground doesn't it? 74 C8l6I'lflEll' Senior girls defeat the Freshmen in soccer, 1-1. Mifflinburg defeats L. H. S. in soccer, 3-2. Temperature rises to 80 in the shade. Junior girls tie Freshmen in soccer, 0-0. Professor Cameron Ralston, formerly of Scotland and now living in Chicago, gives a very inspiring talk to student body. Juniors win the S10 P. T. A. prize for the membership drive . Seniors take intelligence tests? Report cards are given out for the first time. Several people do not report back to school because of the after-effects. Dr. R. Caldwell, of the State Health De- partment, gives student body an interest- ing talk on hygiene. Coming in from soccer game: Dot: I was kicked in the synagogue. Margie: Where's that? Dot: In the temple. American Legion Auxiliary presents Pat- tie . 'The Dragon's Voice is published by the Journalism Class under the supervision of Miss Curry. Dr. Stewart gives an illustrated lecture on science. Florine Musser brings in the largest apple exhibited in Union County. Hallowe'en party turns out to be the largest and most successful one had in the past few years. NOVEMBER Blue Owl, a real Cherokee Indian girl, gives a very entertaining account of the American Indian tribes. School is closed for half-session because of Bucknell Educational Conference. Showers and slightly cooler. Newly-organized clubs hold their first meet- ing. Journalism class sell pop corn balls to earn money for their annual conference. Senior girls are marked as soccer cham- pions. Oh, these Seniors! Boys also take champion pennant. Seniors use high-powered salesmanship to sell soap for yearbook funds. The fifth official dancing class was held today. Seniors are given half-hour to look over each other's pictures. Frances Theiss dons make-up and astonish- es the entire student body. 75 C3l6HflaP Boys start Varsity Basketball practice. Dave McDowell starts collecting girls' pic- tures. Miss Beyer, community nurse, tells us about the growth of nursing. Girls League entertain at a tea for all high school girls. , First Community night program is met with vast approval. Senior girls defeat Juniors. Sophomores de- feat Freshmen. Professor Stover gives a safety first talk on hunting. Two more fast games completed: Seniors, 5 3 Soph. 3. Diets are being shattered for tomorrow's feast. -December 3. Thanksgiving Vacation. DECEMBER High School students again resume study- ing at night. Island Park Walkathon is closed. Senior Girls defeat Freshmen, 37-43 Sopho- mores defeat Juniors, 10-8. Dr. Gunthroup and four American Indians visit the high school. Miss Robison entertains student body by singing several songs, accompaniei by Miss Hazel Gravel. Professor Frank Davis gives us an interest- ing talk on Alaska. Two weeks till Xmas. Sophomores defeat Seniors, 3-2: Juniors de- feat Freshmen, 39-4. Seniors vote for Hall of Fame. Student body, led by Miss Burns, sings about Santa Claus. Anthony Flavio can frighten the girls in study hall so badly that they scream. Seniors defeat Freshmen, 22-23 Juniors de- feat Sophomores, 13-3. . Santa Claus erects a beautiful Xmas tree in main hall. High School students receive gifts from Santa. -Jan. 2. Xmas Vacation. JANUARY Snow. Girls' Varsity Basketball practice begins. Senior girls win Interclass Basketball Cham- pionship. , Miss Carey, a. practice teacher, asks Mary Louise Johnson to correct this sentence, 76 C3lCHJHF It is interesting to note that all promi- nent athletes do not smoke. Mary Louise replied: It is interesting to note that all prominent athletes do not burn. Flash! L. H. S. defeats Mount Carmel ln basketball to the score of 32-25. Walter Winchell visits L. H. S. in the form of Leon Arbogast and gives us several choicy bits of scandal. The fog that has been over Lewisburg for four days is now lifting slowly. Well! L. H. S. receives another thrill when week of illness. ed around the her. Lewisburg bows score of 54-29. Professor Stover the boys defeat Bloomsburg, 31-19. Margaret Benson returns to school after a A host of friends gather- front entrance to welcome to Coal reminds Township to the us that there are days till exams. only five more school Must we be reminded? Mr. Heckart tells his P. D. Class that he would like to be a Congressman. J. V's. and Varsity defeat Milton, 18-17 and 27-21, respectively. Student body ls shown pictures of wild game of Pa. Sunbury defeats boys' team 34-28. 24, 25, Exams. Sunbury Item writes an article about girls' basketball team and terms them Ama- zons. Now What we want to know is, who are they? Mr. Heckart just can't be idle: he has to start an arithmetic class for the Seniors. Student body demands half-holiday to ob- serve Rooseve1t's birthday-School con- tinues. Miss Curry, Mrs. Dimmick, and several Senior girls motor to Mi1ton's Y. M. C. A. to swim. The temperature is nine below. FEBRUARY Danville defeats Varsity boys, 25-16. Light showers followed by heavy rains. J. V's. defeat Mount Carmel, 19-145 Varsity lose, 19-17. Channing Liem, a native of Korea, speaks about his native land. Class meetings were not held today. L. H. S. observes National Scouting week with an address given by Professor Lewis Theiss. Seniors vote for invitations. Half-day session. Lincoln's birthday. 77 Calendar Professor Troutman gives an illustrated tall: on poultry . Student Council succeeds in passing the new amendment. It seems that the Sunbury Item critics were right: Lewisburg sinks to last place in basketball league. Mr. Painter washes the woodwork, and it changes three shades lighter. L. H. S. defeats Sunbury 30-29. This shifts L. H. S. up one notch in the league. Mr. John Plant talks to student body on The Perfect Athlete. Patriotic Pageant, third Community Night program, proves to be a corking success. Half-day session. George Washington's birthday. L. H. S. lassies defeat Norry 15-9. Professor Heckart gets an inspiration tolead the singing in chapel. What next? Shamokin defeats L. H. S. 31-20. Saxophone Octette from the Orphanage en- tertains in chapel. Flattery is soft soap, and soft soap is 90970 lye. MARCH George Wolfe grows ki of an inch taller. Practice starts for Senior Class Play. Miss Geiser presents certificates to several students for outstanding work done in shorthand and typing. Miss Curry discovers that there are few natural born poets in the Senior class. Dragons defeat St. Joseph's college in bas- ketball to the score of 23-21. e Free party is huge success. L. H. S. Lassies defeat the male members of the faculty in a. fast and well-played f?l game. Rain. Senior boys defeat the Faculty to the score of 15-8. Senior girls receive reward for selling the most Xmas seals for the Tuberculosis campaign. Student body is entertained by those well known comedians, Ross and Arbogast. S82 is cleared from the Sunbury gym team exhibition given in L. H. S. gym. - Spring is just around the corner. Five more days till the Freshmen can get out their ankle socks. Several Seniors read original essays in chapel. Spring is here! ' 78 CHICDJHP L. H. S. fair goes down in history as being colossal, stupendous, superfluous, and gi- gantic. Students gather together remains of the fair. Lou Ketchell thrills the student body by singing Sylvia and At Dawnlngf' Students are asked to stop lying on the windowsills and leaning out of the win- dows. Seniors are puzzled over eighth-grade arithmetic problems. Mixed chorus sings Spring Cantata in Chapel APRIL All fools day. Eighth grade orchestra plays in chapel un- der the direction of Delazon Higgins, in- structor in English. Newspaper reporters give interesting ac- counts of the modern newspapers. Religious Education plays, The Two Mas- ters and The Color Line. Famous newspaper men are discussed in chapel by students of the journalism class. Horrors! ! ! Snow! Business Women entertain Senior Girls at reception held in the I. O. O. F. building. Skits are given to advertise the class play. Dress rehearsal for Senior class play. The Masqueradern is a smashing success. Blue Monday. Girls League members vote for May Queen. Interclass track meet at B. U. stadium. L. H. S. band holds an Alumni dance. -22. Easter Vacation. Gym Team gives a fine exhibition, using their newly purchased parallel bars. South Ward gives a delightful operetta. County track meet. MAY Margaret Blyler washes her face in the dew. Girls League hold the annual Mother and Daughter banquet. State Scholarship Exams. Senior Reception adds a delightful touch to senior activities. Baccalaureate Sermon at the Methodist church. School closes. 69th Annual Commencement. 79 L. H. S. I'0SSWN'0I'K1 PIIZZ C T 'F' I0 1J 1 5 10 11 12 13 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 31 32 33 36 38 41 42 43 45 45 48 49 HORIZONTAL High school color Symbol of L, H. S. Neuter pronoun Fresh Preposition VERTICAL Organization of L. H. S. Right Half of an Ein Of neither party To rcspcct Reverse of B. V. D. To depart Amusement L. H. S. center oi' activities. Chemical workshop Graduating class Trio Newly organized activity of 1935 Side opposite to the wind Honey making insect Form ol' to bc To flowcr Lion To accomplish Note in scale To fall behind Word of affection Pail' Preposition Insect in its grub Sixth note in scale Gir1's blouse Italian River Oneida's chief executive L. H. S. Song Snaky fish Toward -- of the Dragon. L .H. S. news Georgia paper. Stiff Boys name Incited, pushed Finished Favorite L. H. S. beverage To plan or scheme Night before Street Committed larceny. B0110 Flavor Upon 1- Doctor And Answers will be found in the ads. sec To go back t,iQ1jA 4 On The Air 'Lovely To Look At ............ . 'I'l1 Be Hard to Handle 'What a Difference a Day 'It all Depends on You . Makes . . . 'After All ........... . 'Contented' .......... . 'Congratulate Me ..... . 'Under A Blanket of Blue .. 'Anything Goes ....... . 'Learnlng . . .. 'You're the Top 'Day Dreams . 'Haunting Me 'Over My Shoulder 'Smooth Sailing 'Temptations' .......... . 'Go Into Your Dance .. 'The Girl at the Ironing Board 'Believe it, Beloved ............. ........... . 'Them, These, and Those .. 'Sitting on a Rubbish Can 'According to the Moonlight 'So Red the Rose ............ n . . . pictures, a 'I Was Lucky .............. 'I Won't Dance 'Pardon My Love 'Trees ........... ..... 'I Believe in Miracles .... 'What's the Reason ........ 'Stay as Sweet as You Are .. Can You Imagin Raymond Joseph without his moustache. Betty Scholl using one syllable words. The whole student body turning out to a basket Diploma .. Dugan Stevenson Typing Class Miss Ryder's Clock Myrtle Bowes Skippy and O. Pauline Hackenberg .. Our Cheesecloth Ceiling Excuses Hoover Rhodes Senior Class Champs P. D. Class Last Minute Book Reports The Wrong Answer Auten's Star Whistle and run Bill Eyster Peg Ryder Gladferd Machamer utographs, and name cards .. Mugs Reed Covered Bridge Red Blyler . Teeny Beaver Kenneth Fisher Ray Guyer Richard Oaks Clarence Royer Latin Class .. Alice Pardoe e ? ball game. Cathryn Blrchard and Rosalie Hesler Without a Senior boy trailing them. Billy Johnson not wlnking at all the Senior girls. Miss Burns without her Thursday announcement George Wolf in Hoover Rhodes' clothes. Dot Savidge in size 4's. Clarence Royer not missing one day of school. Dot. Shoemaker with straight hair. James Renner being shaved. Betty Fleckenstine being bold and bad. for orchestra rehearsal. Harold Brown saying more than six words at a time. Marion Voris not gazing at the opposite sex. Gordie Ross putting those curls up every night in curlers. Helen Simpson not being interested in Girls' League. Herbie Grice not heckling someone. Janet Machamer not knowing anything about At Donald Cromley not saying Have you heard hletics. . . . ? Margaret I-Ioltzapple Without a smile and a song. Carl Maldonado not imitating somebody. A quiet study hall. Prof. Stover not liking to fish and hunt. The Seniors loving arithmetic. Frances Theiss being crazy about boys. 81 3 -'-f-- s - vvlullx e-A NAIVIE Arbie Arbogast Junie Auten John Auten Teeny Beaver Bob Bechtel Max Bell Margie Benson Bud Blair Red Blyler Margie Blyler Gene Boop Lucy Bostian Walt Botts Terry Bower Myrt, Bowes Dot Braucht Jeanne Britton Brownie Brown Betty Cook Cookie Cook KEJ Cookie Cook CLD Dot Darling Helen Eberhart Elly Eisenhuth Bob Erb Pap Ernest Charlie Eyer Bill Eyster Dot Fairchilds Tick Fertich Kenny Fisher Sazz Flavlo Pigie Follmer Kate Good Dot Groover Cocky Guyer Hackie Hackenberg Mart Johnson Johnnie Johnson Peanuts Johnson Ray Joseph Vi Kern Angie Kifolo Arlene Kreamer Sis Kunkle Kenny Long Ollie Lucas Beanie Mabus Smock Machamer Mick Machamer Helen Martin enior oroscolne FOND OF Making speeches Playing soccer Managing teams Growing up Driving the family car Having dates Vanilla 'ice crearn 'Perkle vacations HOBBY WEAKNESS Collecting Class Dues Talking Modeling Girls Driving Stars Giggllng High Heels Studying Yearbooks Reading Mifflinburg Eating Ice Skating Blondes Clerking Singing Swimming Hudson Basketball Banjos Swimming Boing noisy Eating Girls Reading Saxophones Flirting Irvin Singing Dancing Typing Curly hair Talking English Reading Sewing Reading Clarence Tennis Escorts Swimming Johnnie Swimming Stenographlng Hiking Shorthand Baseball Arithmetic Hunting Electricity Dancing Fat Driving Brunettes ' Hair Dressing A Henry Music Sewing Swimming Radios Talking Bananas Flirting Scottles Hiking Flirting Swimming Fords Hunting Blue eyes Clerking Brown hair Arts and Crafts Dancing Shorthand Swimming Swimming Girls - Music Blondes Singing Saxophones Basketball Aeroplanes Dancing Curly hair Chewing Gum Red hair Baseball Broad shoulders Talking Bass Horns Clerking Mary ' Sewing Blondes Basketball Alpha Chi Mu Eating Bookkeeping Going to movies Collecting stamps Reading Truck driving Reading Sleeping Collecting napkins Talking Reaching high notes Traveling Sleeping Comblng her hair Collecting old coins Collecting stamps Dancing Reading ' Reading Collecting poems Swimming Keeping his hair combed Beglng an athlete Swimming Playing an accordian Bookkeeping Driving a truck Driving Chevys I wanta go west Driving a Whlppet Fishing ' Dishing ice cream k'Frat dances Reading Driving a car Playing a cornet Collecting napkins Being bad Reading College dances Basketball Cheering the, band members Stores Painting Swimming Driving Fords NAME Lute Martin Jeanie McClelland Dill McMillan Blondy Moyer Peggy Moyer Florlne Musser K. O. Nesbit Cowboy Newman Noise Noll Gladie Ocker Alice Pardoe Ernie Pennycoff Al Pentz Lolly Pick Helen Poeth Hilda Pollock Dan Rarig Mickey Rarlg Leroy Raup Marg Ream Kate Reitz Dave Renner Toads Rhodes Gordle Ross Bob Rowe V Clarence Royer Maud Sassaman Dot Savldge Betty Scholl Russ 'Showers Hazel Showers June Silbaugh Skippy Simpson Bubbles Stahl Violet Stephens Bob Stevenson Bert Stimeling Jake Stimeling Anna Jane Stover Jim Swartzlander Fritz Theiss Robert Vonelda Betty Vorls Dot Wagner Flossie Wehr Bob Wert Pat Whitmore Mebs Wolfe Eppie Yost Margie Rockwell CIliO1' HOBBY Dancing Reading Sculpturing Hiking Walking Riding Horses Tennis Farming Swimming Library Dancing Swimming Shooting Reading Hiking Reading Bicycle Riding Scrapbooks Shooting Reading Reading Fixing Bicycles Romance Photography Hunting Basketball Shooting Acting Swimming Camping Swimming Reading Designing Letter Writing Thumbing Drawing Interclass B. B. Swimming Swimming Hunting Arts 8: Crafts Driving Reading Dates Reading Hunting Photography Art Work Singing Hair Dressing OPOSCOPC WEAKNESS Garages Lessons Strintzle Radio crooners CCC Boys Blushing Blondes Gladys Stooging Dieting Blondes Chocolate sodas Running Typing Sodas Dancing Shyness Singing Reciting Swimming Swimming Shaving We wonder Curls Fishing Movies Spelling Blue eyes Hamburgers Fishing Blue eyes Committees Spelling Fords Milton Williamsport Milk Putt.s - Parodies Freshman girls Painting Bashfulness Senior boys Vanilla Cokes Luther ' Trucks Her curls Penn State ..J0e., Art 83 FOND OF Driving car Swimming Dancing Flirting with Raymond Reading Automobile riding Sparking Sleeping Mouthing off Reading Collecting license plates Dancing Sleeping Hlklng Reading V Drawing Playing football Reading Hunting Being quiet Growing tall Riding horses Using his imagina- tion Teasing the females Camping Shooting pool Selling candy Making hats Reading Hunting Playing the piano Curling her hair Swimming Reading Reading Shoe shining Keeping house Sleeping Writing parodies Riding horses Linoleum blocks Minlinburg Collecting souvenirs Eating hot dogs Taking shorthand Drinking milk Reading Being plump Late hours Drawing oming ttractions Little Man, What Now? .. Chained ............... Circus Clown ............. She Learned About Sailors Dames ................... Little Miss Marker .. . Of Human Bondage .... Have a Heart ...... Hide Out ................ The Man With Two Faces Mystery Woman ......... Housewife ............ Born To Be Kissed .... College R..hythm .... The Painted Veil ...... Forsaking All Others .... Happiness Ahead .... Bright Eyes ........ Music In The Air .... It's A Gift ............. Gentlemen Are Born ..... Lottery Lover ........ Flirtatlon Walk ...... The Night Is Young It Ain't No Sin .... Imitation of Life Change of Heart Outcast Lady .......... Pursuit of Happiness .... Hell Below ............ Desirable ................ It Happened One Night .... .. . David Copperfield ..... Gift of Gab ....... White Parade ...... Belle Of The 90's .... The Band Plays On The Thin Man .......... The President Vanishes . . .. Leon Arbogast Margaret Benson . .. Eugene Johnson Lydia Moyer , .. Pearl, Marg, and Dot . . . . Jean McClelland Maybelle Wolfe Faculty Library Mr. Heckart Odille McMillan Bertha Stimeling .. . . . ., Marion Voris . L. H. S. Orchestra The Masque Boys' Basketball Team Commencement Frances Thelss Glee Club . . Betty Schol1's Acting Sons of the Green Dragon Hoover Rhodes L. H. S. Halls End of L. H. S. Parties . . . . . . Skipping Classes . . . Senior Class Play Pearl Kunkle . . . . Gladferd Machamer . . . Mary Louise Johnson The Furnace Eleanor Moyer Girls' Varsity B. B. Victory Robert Bechtel Ethel Yost May Day Helen Simpson Mr. Palnter's Charles Eyer Walter Blair 1'i ! 2 ! W9hg+++ WM 305' Ni-'E'-'r'2 ! ! ' 9921 Q.. 1 'is 95 W5 M S.-+ 95 'rr To 35. mm QE 5-1 'gm 'SE :Lon .-.IT we Q:-' 2.8 as Ee 323 mm 0- ETS ga. QQ as Wm :s Q5 Intramural Sports equipped with Athletic Goods and ap- xg parel 'thaft we have supplied. fig For 1935 we will be offering to the Team and Students iii alike a Bigger and Better and more diversified line of SPORTS EQUIPMENT priced on a popular scale that will appeal to all. I The Donehower Sports Store E 3, SW. L. Donehower, L. H. S. '02, Proprietor .- 424 Market St. Lewisburg limi 'fi -z-z--:ws-ss.:-+-. -2-s'-.f-. 'z-wee'-efzf 4 M. FOR wigmm You EAT it GiI8f.illa5t'i0Il Pl'eSeIltS - Candy 91-3 Ice 'Cpgam ' See ' 1 Made by it I- Fwd Zena? Q. The Purity: , Jeweler ma opwmeu-ist 'sis Market st Enjoy it p Lemsbum, pa, rr IS THE BEST 5 SEN IORS FELICITATION S K I Our Relations Have Been Most Pleasureable and I wish you all the joy,'tha't you can wish - p Shakespeare , . Donald H. Rosso i if PHOTOGRAPHER Lewisrburg, Pa. ' -I-'S 5 !'+'2'-! ! M-'fa-G . . . '5--! 5 5'-Zw2'-5 ! 5w '3-'P+-i'n'Mi i-! 5 5--i-'S. 88 T0 SENIORS- Why: Abou: Next Tear? + Take advantage of the opportu-mty afforded you by + Why go elsewhere for a1 general college education for teacher preparation, for pre-medlcal work, for pre-legal studies, for busin training, for secretarial training, or for engineering? the presence of a college in your own 'tow'n. Q . 9 + Expenses are kept at a minimum. + Bucknell's standing approved, along with nineteen other colleges in Pennsylvania, by the 'highest accrediting association in 'the United States, and ranks NINTH in size among the Pennsylvania colleges. Call at the Registrars Office, 107 West College, for further details. 4+4'4w?nNM5'9++'Zw5++4wV4NM'++44wWN5++nMW+4'?+'?V944N?'M44'i'? ANSWERS T0 CROSSWORD - PUZZLE 3 HORIZONTAL Bfgugh S 1. Green zo. Are aa. Rigid ' 5. Dragons 21 Leo 36 Urged , , , 1o. It 22. Me aa. cider Clothing and Furnishings 11. New 23. Dear 41. Eve - 12. Of 24. 01' 42. Stole -13. D. v. B. 25. La 43. Annis Market at Fourth St' 15. Fun 26. Po. 45. An Lewisb Pa Q 16. Lab. 27. Alma Mam- urg' ' Q 18. Three 31. To gf Q 19.' Lee . ' 32.614, 49. Recede 'X 'L ', 5 Flaviofs 1 Rea :Q Derlclz, Inc. DRUGGISTS Fruits and Vegetables rm: s'ronEs or SERVICE Lewlsburg, Pa. ' ' 310 Market Street +4-'5'! 5 5 5's '2 i ! i'-Sei' '-+z-s'-:-1-:-:-'1-4-t-+:wa-fM-'1'-z-1'-z'-s- '89 ?++W??W+W?4?W'MW9N'M ?MnWn ! I 2 'a 'r! -4 o G :D an nz ra no ra Q .HE 2 in mtv mu: o ICI 92 SC! FP E o 2 -11 o so -4 o c :U f'5 i 5 i 5 i 5' Iwi 6 6' T51 SEE THAT IT IS FIRM AND ENDURING v ' sr - i '51 . 'il Lewlsburg Trust Q Safe Deposit Co. EEZ' LEWISBURG, PA. 35 Y. 2, if -2--24+-2-'sez-.Q-:wise-:-'rf-1'-sfsesesfsefs--:sees--2-31+-:faves-:f-: :'-z--M--: z'-zQ-:-Q.'-:'-:'-:f-:'-zw: z'-2- v: 23 3 ., w 'Q Grenoble Bros. Q5 Good 8: Maurer if sg 'L 3. . 'L ri Jewelers and Diamond O1 d Staple Lyons Coffee E is Merchants fi, Fresh Meats and Groceries 213 Market st. .it 3, Lewisburg, Pa. Ig FREE DELIVERY Q' 3. 3. 2' -XWSMS''! W !'-SNS''Z''M''5'?'!'w9'?'?4'++++?!'+4wVwW!mMmWi'+'E'!'-?u'm94'4MW?+4wW' ' 3. Q E 3. 'Z 35 In A Class By Itself '2- 3. THERE is no way to compare the Ford V-8 with any other car because there is no other oar like it. is The Ford enables you to step up into th-e fineecar class 3. in performance, beauty, comfort and safety. But there E is no stepping up in price. That is kept down by Ford . . . . . 'L low-profit pol1c1es and unlque manufacturlng methods. Q - These are as different as the car itself. 'I W. in It takes eight cylinders to give the modern perform- Q ance you need these days. The Ford is powered by a. V-8 33: -the finfest type of eight-cylinder engine. You have to .gg Q pay more than S2000 for 'that in any other car. 3, 12 'A . 3. FQRD Moron co. :sp 'S 33 2 Zi- '3 ! M ! ! !'s '5 E !'5''!'-2'-5 !'-!'w e!'++n 'E'++s n '! 2'+'! ! 2 ! !''!'s '!-'I Z'e!--2 ! 3 i 5's '! 3 i i'-! 2'. 90 46++++++++++++++++++++++++++9++++++++++++4+++++++++++ 5? , 2 3 ,iscumws Qi 3 Q QUALITY Si +44++++4+4 .KMQWJ ' r4' . +444+444?4++?++++++++++++4+?++46 fi Z m 'E' ' 71 r-v 'G 35 W G Q' . E cn E...UUt-rg 5 -ws? 3: nu 59- Q yas -e P1'i'S' .f C5 saffgg-mlfszg ff I Eilcmrriyif t :'5Qsf5 E f Jam EF' Ziimt-rj El azz? :U 'W ' sr og' P 'fm iw c::f:+ so 55 f pq 'Q' 'U 3'Q FU -vw? A ' I H' EPU.f1,QPUbwf IFS' P' Q 23 -2 Q :I E 5 r, P1 N. Q v gg fb cn -4 5 gg To gx. fn Y H. 3' ' 'ff P3 ff, 2 0:-0:-'zwzwwrz-+ve-'.ww.M:--wwwwwm-4 Lf wwwmvfwwrwwwwrxwwwwwwwwg E E 'Q Q '1 2 2 I 2 1 2 2'-1 i 2 2 'f 'U ' E YQ. v-1 'fl' ' V5 fe, 2? Q. W gg 5 i .s I -1 -5 . .g.- ' Q , a' Q Q 5' 59 if 3' H' 'v 3 3' 'H :r f ' 3- ,g -'US -. 5 1: 3 '11 f 15 Q ,. Gm N .f g .. - ab fm N .f 222 ai Q fb 55-aw 2 i eg Q Q..-., g-I I: :r UE' Z1 EU : Q z:o V1 ze 3 2 3 f ' N if U' 1 .f '0 52 S rf xg ru. 5 W Q5 5. Q 2 5. Q Q 32-fs 3 5 55 N .1 44+++++++++64+?++++4+4++' f+4++?+?+4++494' 44+?++W+4+4++?++? ++++++++?+++46++++4++++++4+++++++++++?++?++++++++++++ 91 2 Z':g.Z .23 'sr Iii 4. 'Z' v? zz: 3. 3 12: Og! ,X 5? 'S 'r Z? '23 2: 3. ri' if 'z' It' 3' 3' 3' 1' zz: .i. 3? 'f . t' 3' 2: IN! ., ..... ...... .. . .....,4.4..,.,..,..,..,..g..,.,..,..,..,..,.4..,..,..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..,.g..g..g..3.. 000909000 000 9 Q0 Y 00999 VO 99 if . ..,..,..,..,..,.,..,.,..,.. ..,..,..,..g..g..,.g..,.,.g..,.g..,.,.,..,..,..g..5..,.,..g..,..,.,.,.g..,..,. .,..,.. .. .. The Lewisburg ational Bank Established 1853 COMMERCIAL SAVINGS TRUST PURPOSE SAVINGS INVESTMENTS ADVISORY DEPARTMENTS .g. .g. . 5. .g. 'E' .24 ... .g. Q? ... .g. 'Q' .,. .g. 'Z' .g. 4? .f 3. .g. Q? -r .g. 0 9 ' O U 0 ..........,..r,- .x. 3. g 4. , .2. 'f 4. 'sf . 0 f 6. .g. 4' ... .g. Q? ... .g. Q? .. .5. .g. use ... .g. C5 'JU Q 2 U1 FU PENNANTS BANNERS PILLOWS Adds dignity, color, and spirit to your School work by the use of Felt Pennants, Banners. Pillows, Emblems, and Chenille letters. No order too small to receive our attention. O O O O O O 9 O Y ..,..,..,..,.,..,..,..g..5..,..,. catalog Free DEALERS IN STANDARD PENVNANT COMPANY Big Run. Pa.. . . . . . .,.,....,..,..,..g 3. .. 3 0? 'I' . 3' '53 'f' 'f' 'K' '2- 'A' .QI . -S. -:Q .Sv .. 'E- Q .,. -:Q .QQ 33 . 0.0 2 3. '.' .g. in 3. . . . o'o .f. 0.0 2 'f . .iz .. . .g. . . 'iz . . . F . Service 49 Bro General Merchandise TEXACO .. .. GOODRICH ....... ACCESSORIES OPEN ALL NIGHT Bob Johnson '25 and Harry Fegiey '25 g..-..'..g..g..g..'..'..'..'..-..'..'..'..g..g..'..-..'..'..'..g..'..g..g..g g..g..g..'..-..g..'..'..' '..' Q ' ' oo Q. 4 4. . Q o . . ... .. . 4 92 a A if o 0.4 3:--:Q-:-zf-2-2-2-2-2-2-:Q-z-sw:-zwzssz-z-:-:Q-:Q-2'Q:-:O-:'f:'5-2-Q:-2-:'+:-:-z'-:s-:-:'-:-:s:-:-:-.'-e-:-:-s-:-2-.'-+-:-:2: 31 31 - 0 ' O20 WHAT A COMFORT 4, , . A pan- of properly fitt3d glasses 152 -Q. It are TO TIRED EYES. No more :ff .35 3, Eycstrain - No headaches. :QI fx, -2' H. J. NOGEL Eye snvics is 'ff M , . Q' .f. helpmg thousands and can help ff. 3 you. 15: STORE 13: Jn Jo 3, : 3. If ' 3. Nagel QQ BTO. Lewlsburg, Pa- 4. .fs . vp 'E' Jewelers 8z En ravers 'f Phone 421 131 3. . , ,, 4, .K .g. .:..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..3..g..?.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..j..j..g..g. Ig 0 1 9 .J 3. 'ff 'Z' 3. 3' N iaeeletfe Lamb 35 '5 ' :gt Pfrrffss Ldlll7ff7fj7 5' -f. 32: -ii 'sz -2- ze' ig. LUNCHES :fi -5 13. 353 14 s. sixth st. A 3. AND ' +E- sfs .g. .g. ,f - Phone 25 ' .Q DINNERS 3- 'E' ': 'f' III 2: .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g. 3, 'WH-'Z'-Z'-5 'r r-2' wiki' 000900199 VOOOQ 000000 OOO ..,.,....,.,..,..,..,.,..g..g..,..,..,..,..,..g..,.,..,.,..,..,..g..g..5..g..,..,..,..v o o o .3-.on OO!! QOOOQO 9000 000900 001 000 .,..,..,..,..,. .,..,..,..,.,.,..g..,..,..,.... .,..,..,..,..g..,..,.., .... .. 1865 1935 be U Him afiomzl Bank 0 Lewisburg At the Service of THE LEWISBURG SCHOOLS, TEACHERS, SCHOLARS AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATIONS In All of Its Departments Banking-Savings-Trusts-Safe Keeping We have faith in our future and in that of Our Schools 93 'r'Z I I I Z ! 'r'Z I Z ' 2-Z .Jr rin' OOO O0O0Ob0OlQ I ..,.,..,.g..,..,..,.,.,.,.....,.,..,..' ago sg. Q.: s - ig5:'-:-:-fa'-sf-M-sw'S-twins'-2-:E+-2--tw:-ft'-.'Q-2'-:wr+'M4'+4-+4wMMww4+-twwewwwvw-++++-:Q if. :iz . 1:2 5. .5. .- '1- J. QS .5. 6014 GO ON a io L, ,fc 'v n fn -' ' 2. 4. f THE fy D Q if evvff ivff 1 -2. , .g. . GREEN E: .g. 4, 252 122 .5 3. 31 31 .g. 4. If 2 21 If F Ttllel' Inc 'z' 0 'E' 'z' , 'B' 3: :iz Distributors fi: '22 'z' 3. oxo 0:9 PROTECTED PETROLEUM PRODUCTS .i. 252 . Iff 0? .Ea .,. -zwzwz'-I--2'-1''rf-2'-2--:--2-+-:-':w. -:'-:M:'-:w:w:-'!-'.'-:':-:f's-. -!--:w'ws'-:'-:w:wz 2'-:f+-:+f.'-':--:-':-'s-':-'. -:- ' '2 onn Q, -2. ANSWERS T0 Cnossw is HERMAN If 'fc 12. jj VERTICAL Ii. Q21 'Q' 1. Girls League25 Lag :Sf -2- and 2 ,aj 2. Rt. 26 Pr. Q. 31 3. En 28 Larva 3: .f. IQ: 4. Neuter 29 Middle 3. 'Q' ,f. 6. Revere 30 Editor '2- jgj 7. Go 34. Eel 31 .. - - , 2:1 8. Oflice 35 Voice .f. .Zz Dry Goods, Notions, Ladies 9' Seniors 37 Gene 5: 3, Furnishin S 3: 13. Dramatlcs 39 Eel 3, -2- g 14. Bee 40 Rede 'z' -' 4. 17. Bloom 44 sc. 'Q 252 Bell Phone if 23. Do 47 Od If 4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..:..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..:..g..g..g..g..g..:..g..g..g. 151 ffl ffl 4. . 5. the EQWISDUYQ Sdlllffldi' news 151 151 3. .3. '51 252 Largest Weekly Circulation Printlers of 'SI 3. 3. . .' In Susquehanna Valley 1935 Oneida .g. .5 151 251 .g..' ' . ..'..'..' 4 g..g..g..g. ,.g..g..g..g..g. ' ..'..'..'..' .g..'..'..g..'..g.v 94 '! ! M 5's . 4-'im 2 5 ! 3 5 ' S5 Q l'.l U M 'S g 5' Q 2- 5 o N 5 'P Q' W 2 3 I-2' 5 Cn V H 2 Q EQ Ph E W z Po Q E F1 F, P -c -e fs :H 5 N ca' 5. r 4 'f . 'f r f'! 'a 2 i ? Z 'r f r r r r'!'E:'2 Z ' ' r' r'Z 5' 'Q f T Q 5 P11 3 Q ,U E elf, Q 2 rs 2 s Q 3 E - V1 ff' H Q ru 'Digg 2122215555-f 4- Q Q Q ' ? E E 'P 5 'va iq 5 E -1 5 2 2 5 E S Q 2 E Q U1 it 9- 5: al 3' 3 :I Y E 2 3- E 5 E 'Q 1 ' n-1 223 'we 'iv' r'i'Jr'r'r2 I r'r4f'f'r'ri ?'r'?fr'rfr'5'4r'! ! rJf'f'i 3' www--aww:mwwwwwwxmxw+w+-we'-z-sf-:ws-M-+-s-+-s-+ A GOOD PLACE T0 EAT Sfeininger's Cafe Greyhound and Lakes-to-sea Bus Depot 5, 2? 3 A ss 'ca S 2: hi Q Q RN H MW M E 'r'i ' 5- E gg:-'wf-'.-J A A ii fi is 2 if gf?-2-vs-z- ff The University Book Store Y Two Good Places to Eat- Oflice and! School Supplires Books and Stationery Draugltting Materials THE PICTURE'S THE THING Year Books are made to perpetuate pleasant memories, pleasant friendships and to re- fresh us in after years about those wonderful days. Of course, pictures are the most important element-and in print- ing they represent the ultimlarte impression. They should be made as good as the finest craftsmanship will permit. That is the crux of our effort - to serve with sincerity and furnish quality engravings that properly pictures those happy years. PI-IQTOTYPE ENGRAVING CCMPANY, Inc. QCHOOL AND COLLEGE DIVISION 147 NORTH TENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. L 54 E 5 I 5 E 5 5 5 E ! 5 E z e i E I E F a 5 1 I r ! L Q 5 ! 2' E r B I 5 i E W 5 L ! f'fY- 1-1--41-115 --Y 11- wins- -nan: 4: r---V:-4 -:Li as 12154 .wwf + . X M K xl if ', vM,?M.r fwn PMA + Jfiggzzf, NJA, Fvceni f . , A ' C1-ff jd .L L I. ',, ' 5 IQEWJ-A 5 4.41 X 4 X W1 WW 4 ffm, Ang-54-L...-.. gg: lu- .,.. , - M BLOQA 5 -A - . H - If X 1 ' ? ' ' A. .4.4 ,n , Iilifffi - , -f -Y.. ,- E' . - I-, ll ' 5 , r-ggi .-r. 3 WV! I ' ga? wr A - 4 . . s.4'u:f. .' . 2,44 '. , -7.15 'L A ' I 'mf 4 '- 11 ll I ' -A ' 7-at 1 4 4. x, J t ' STV:-5 4- V V Q, --nhl. I hr, 41 5 ' . x ' 'J x X' ' A fx K J , X g Q ' ' ' 'F'-' . .V -.Q 2 ' 1' K J - ' X ' 1 X P ' ., ,H - 1 ' y 9 , A X . 1-' ' T. 7 ' 1-1 - 1 5 5 ,y N ,. . 1 A . . X K ' o x 4. I Y X I N , - -JH x , - V X 1,3 + L. ' Y 1 - -l . . V. -- . ..- , , Q l ' . ,- 'Q 5-1 -' 1 ' L. P P . y . , N N ' - . A '-LX. v ' 1 'J - 'Q' J I 2 . . j N' , - .W yr 1 Ak , , I 3 E Q ,n- ' V S , -'lx , 1: -' ' ,P- . 'a 1 Q - , 5 1 xg' , ,LV -' ' ' L - , f:-V .1 4,- .L,.. 1' f' '41-ff, i,-X-'tfzrwlhiw X -7 I' ,fs A 'r .-- , -. , 'A 1 jf ' 3 'K 5 wr 7- - 5 ,In ' O Ei I g 2 ,- Q' F, . 4.35: mv. 4 A kv. k 1 w I , . 1 L . ., 5 U, 4 .1 1. In un n, 5 A 1 , , J' .... ., , ll .. .M hi' avi W iv ll 'sl -11. -. wi 33 51' Ji ,J QM. 91 177 ig? an :HAI I ff a +c.-,4:'a- -4--'H - .U !l. r, 1 I 'l X. . ,fi 2. , . I . jg! 1s A . if ,. 1 . i . . ., V 1, 1 . 1 I 1 ia X