Lewisburg High School - Oneida Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1939 volume:

N M A .av Q ,- , M . , -,N w ,. N 4 -,,.- , ,, . . J , , .. . V. -Q1 -' '- 'fm ! 313- 'Unix 4 w 'fyV'W,f' ,DY . :f-vfvtf1'- A , 5,.V ,5' Ng, I 1,551 ,MN nw'4'1',-?,w.qgf1AQ13:IC. .. , ,J t Q K , ,L-Nqi, i-if , ,S-M A31 , v 1 ts' 0.1 V 'Ei x x f 1 Q 1 1 L Y , 1 L13 , w x-4-. N-' ' 2 Q 'FTM Pi' A l LC - ' 'f U. , KV 'N ' .. f ww. 1-2Q 'F 1:'4 ' 1 '-.H - E ' '1 , ' .Q' - .V i .,,. , -..Huw H ? 5- - xr F 4 if Q M ,QE 3 - 2-' ij' J X- V Q. ' 2 gf, W? N 345V 1 X ,wk fl .i- X , lg 'W if AW X -'ffm-ifbi: V - 1 V.:-?.,iW:l ifxga 3. xiQP?'Sffs,lE,4 -' a '14 Ji -'Q 1213. 1 - ' 554 -5- . -d-i- !.: ...lu ' . YLU EBUS Ex I TERESA TICCONY Editor-in-Chief EARLE CORNELIUS Business Manager 'VZESL 53353 , 1513 n f??I735f W ' ' PUBLISHED BY LEWISBLJRG I-IIGI-I SCHOOL l.EXX!ISBURG,PENNA. lf' lforevvorol Because spring, summer, fall, and winter have such a great influence on the different activities of school life, we, the class of l939, have chosen the seasons for our theme. We hope that this ONEIDA will help to make fresh the memories which will have grown dim a few years from now. Though we regretfully leave our school, we are looking forward with great expectation to future seasons and what they hold in store for us. DQ do -I-able of Contents DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION SEASONAL ACTIVITIES FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS 'i E iarjl-f Wir Elizabeth MacGuffie Dedication To show our appreciation for all she has done, to show our affection for the teacher who entered Lewisburg High School with us tour years ago, we, the Class of l939, dedicate this ONEIDA to Miss Elizabeth MacGutfie Will! FACULTY First Row-Miss Burns, Miss Aumiiler, Miss Robison, Miss Creasy Second Row-Miss Brenholtz, Mrs. Person, Miss Geiser, Mrs. Mathias. Miss MacGufhe Third Row-Mr. Heckart, Mr. Gill, Mr. Henning, Mr. Minnier, Mr. Ford, Mr. Stover BOARD OF EDUCATION OFFICERS Frank Simpson - President Melville D. Nesbit Vice President James F. McClure Secretary Ralph E. Brough - - - Treasurer W. Neil Baker FACULTY SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL if N Herbert E. Stover, B.S., M. . , , Lock Haven Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College, Bucknell University MATHEMATICS Harry U. Heckart, B.S. Bucknell University, Columbia University ,- 1-IL? ENGLISH ,, Inez M. Robison, A.B. Pennsylvania State College, Bucknell Univer lty H. Louise Creasy, A.B. Wilson College, Columbia University Ralph Ford, A.B. W Bucknell University LANGUAGES Margaret P. Mathias, A.B. Bucknell University HISTORY Laura A. Brenholtz, A.B., M.A. . d Dickinson Seminary, Bucknell University Arthur E. Minnier, A. ., M.A. I Bucknell uni e ' ' COMMERCIAL K. Irene Geiser Beckley College K cu? FACULTY SCIENCE Luetta W. Person, B.S. rhf Bucknell Universityg New York University Earl A. Gan, B.S., MA. Clarion State Teachers Collei niversityj New York UniversitY AGRICULTURE Harry A. Troutman, B.S. Pennsylvania State College HEALTH Elizabeth MacGuftie, B.S. f East Stroudsburg Teachers Collegeg Drexel lnstituteg Pennsylvania State College James P. Henning, B.S. East Stroudsburg Teachers College MUSIC Leah H. Burns Mansfield State Teachers Colle eg Pennsylvania State College Thelma Slack AB Bucknell Universll' Y M! STUDY HALL Ill OFFICE CLERK Marijane Aumiller Potts Business College 7 . .-, PROFESSOR WILLIAM G. OWENS Because Professor Owens, who has traveled extensively, has unselfishly shared his knowledge of foreign countries with the members of Lewisburg High School, we thank him. Countries that had seemed strange and remote became more familiar and less distant as we looked at them through his eyes. We took a perilous airplane flight over the Andes with him, we went down the road to Mandalay, we felt the grandeur that is Rio De Janeiro. For all these unusual experiences, we wish to express our appreciation. ' 'i l QNEIDA STAFF Editor-in-Chief Teresa Ticcony Associate Editor Maribeth Bond Business Manager ----- Earle Cornelius Assistant Business Managers , Helen Chaapel, John McDowell, Myra Showers, David Gold Literary Editor ----- Doris Ranck Assistant Literary Editors - - Betty Harris, Arlene Reigle Feature Editor - Art Editor - - Assistant Art Editor Boys' Athletic Editor - Girls' Athletic Editor Typist - Miss Robison ADVISERS Helen Stanley William Sanns - Audrey Williams Herbert Clarke - Marie Bennage - Wilma Reitz Mr. Minnier UTM 11 There is something in the autumn that is native to my blood- Touch of manner, hint of mood . . We must rise and follow her, When from every hill of flame She calls and calls each Vagabond by name. -Bliss Carman. o N E I D A - 139269 , mn., X .IA 5, If JUNIOR CLASS It Baney Johnson Miller Frantz OFFICERS Robert Frantz - - President Marjorie Baney - Vice President Jean Miller - Secretory William Johnson - Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES First Semester Myra Showers Robert Frantz Fred Grenoble William Johnson FACULTY ADVISERS Miss H. Louise Creasy Mr. Arthur E. Minnier Page Twelve aj! ix M ONEIDA-' 39 M M W WWW Aikey, Beatrice Baker, Dick Baney, Marjorie Beck, Jacob Benson, Mary Berge, Ruth Bernhart, John Breisch, Vivian Brownell, Gordon Catherman, Gladys Chappell, Clyde Cooper, Agnes Dietrich, James Doyle, Martha Eaton, Ann Eaton, Louis Eberhart, Clark Engle, Richard Ervine, Leona Eyster, Paul Fairchild, Kathryn Farley, Edith Farley, Ray, Jr. 'JUNIOR LLAbb K U L L' 1 ' Farley, Richard Faust, Grace Feaster, Leon Fennell, Glen Fertig, Myron Frantz, Robert Frederick, Anna Fritzen, Francis Gallagher, Uvenia Getz, Fred Gold, David Grenoble, Fred Hackenberg, Richard Harris, Ruth Heim, William Hiatt, Romanis Hinish, Ollie Hollenbach, Donald Hufnagle, Howard Johnson, Philip Johnson, William Judy, Blair Kistler, Blanche Page Thirteen Aff' 4. ska i l Y . of :ff l Page Fourteen A NX, 4 K ONEIDA'l939 JUNIOR CLASS Kramer, Justine Leitzel, Forrest Lepley, Luther Linaberry, Eleanor Mabus, John Machamer, Drew McDonnell, Paul Meehan, Raymond Miller, Jean Miller, Miriam Moyer, James Noll, Phyllis Pursley, Miriam Quinlan, Ann Raup, Richard Reed, William Reitenbach, Myrtle Renn, Marlin Renner, Helen Rexroad, William Riehle, Mary Ritter, Marlin Roat, Edith Rohland, Robert ROLL Royer, Helen Savidge, Suzanne Schrader, Pern Scott, Sadie Shannon, June Showers, Myra Smith, Betty Smith, William Smith, Sara Snyder, Lee Sprague, Robert Standerfer, J, B. Strohecker, Betty Strohecker, Mary Emma Stuck, Elizabeth Swinehart, Mary Jane Ticcony, Joseph VanBuskirk, Nervon Voneida, David Wainwright, Maurice Wilson, Raymond Wilson, Thomas Zimmerman, Donald, Jr. L, ,L 4-,..L ONEIDA-1939 'Q' fit' siunrm councir First Row, Left to Ilight-Showers, Grenoble, Fisher, Mt-Dowell, Ticcony Second Row-Fetter, Reagan, Meusch, Bond, Strassner, Ranck, Bennage, Frantz, Johnson Third Row-Gill, Fetter. Dyer, Cornelius, Winter, Clarke, XVhyte, Francis, Mr. Ileckart The Student Council is composed of representatives from each class and those persons holding major offices about the school. lt was created with the idea of permitting the students to participate in the internal management of the school and of providing for student cooperation and responsibility. This council, under the direction of Mr. Heckart, holds its meetings every other Wednesday. The members discuss and help to solve the various problems of the school. The main object of the group is to promote good fellowship and a worthy school spirit among the students of Lewisburg High School. Page Fifteen bg, -, Q V Reima GIR O NEIDA ' i939 LS, LEAG UE Ranck Valedia Strassner Doris Ranck Teresa Ticcony Maribeth Bond Page Sixteen Bond Mrs. Mathias Strassner Ticcony OFFICERS - President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer G--Generosity toward all I-Integrity in ali things Rhilesponsibility for each one L-Leadership in various projects S-Service, wherever needed L---Loyalty to our school EQEncauragement to others A-Ambition for betterment GW-Gratitude for friendship E--Enmity toward none ONEIDA ' 1939 Hwy, Wi.-. sons oE THE GREEN Diaz-xaoixi Whyte Fisher Mr. Minnier Frantz Cornelius The purpose of the Sons of the Green Dragon, an organization founded in the tall of l934, is to develop the social, physical, and the mental activities of every Lewis- burg High School boy. Thebgxgue has endeavored to achieve this by means at swimming, photography, driving, sports, and numerous other clubs in which each boy participates. The Boys' and Girls' Leagues sponsor a school fair and exhibition each spring. The annual Father-Son banquet is the major social event at the group. Page Seventeen 5 W - . Xt. s i - :J ',,f ONEIDA-1939 X 2 x f' Ki - X. yr 'x ' vmslfv soccria First Row, Left to Right--Sailers, Spangler, Mabus, Wilson fAssistant Managerj, Crook, Kerstetter, Denius Second Row-Machamer, Pursley, Whyte, Ticcony, Maeharner, Heim, Bernhart, Ticcony, Grenoble Rute, Nogle tMauagerJ Third Row-Cornelius, Fisher iCaptainJ, Winter, Clarke, Rote, Sanns, McDowell, Ritter, Vlagner Keister QAssistunt Coachl, Henning QCoachJ The Lewisburg High School Soccer Team climaxed the most successful season in the history of the school by defeating Covington for the State Championship at State College, December lO. During the entire season this team played excellent soccer in winning fifteen games, tying three, and losing but one game. L. H. S. 3, Pottsgrove L. H. S. 4, Montandon L. H. S. l, Middleburg .,,.l L.H.S. ....O L.H.S. ,,..3 L.H.S. Laurelton . , . . . lx Freeburg , , . O McClure . . . O L. H. S. 3, Laurelton .,., l L. H. S. Mifflinburg , . . Ox L. H. S. 6, Freeburg . .... l L. H. S. Beaver . l L. H. S. 3, McClure ..... .... O L. H. S. Dolmatia .. . Zx L. H. S. 5, Mifflinburg ,.., O L. H. S. Dolmatia . ,... . O L. H. S. 3, Beaver .... .,.. l L. H. S. Thompsontown . . . l L. H. S. l, Middleburg ,,.. O L. H. S. Hegins ., . . O xTies Page Eighteen STATE CHAMPS L. H. S. 2, Covington O ONEIDA-1939 'l W7 W , - M W G if ,. '33 Q2 GIRLS' INTERCLASS SOCCER CHAMPIONS v First Row, Left to Right-Kramer, Aikey, Eaton, Miller, J. Miller Second Row-Shannon, Doyle, Cooper, Riehle, Stuck, Showers, Reitenbach, Breisch The Junior girls won the lntercloss Soccer Champion- ship of l938 without cz defect. Hord work ond not sheer luck brought the Juniors through without ci blemish on their schedule. The Leogue scores were these: Sophomores O, vs. Juniors 3 Seniors 2, vs. Freshmen O Sophomores 3, vs, Seniors 3 Juniors 2, vs. Freshmen O Sophomores l, vs. Freshmen O Juniors l, vs. Seniors O Page Nineteeri x . XV' S ii, T2 ONElDA'i939 intmcmss socceia X: 1 N Yi iii ly First Row, Left to Right-Wainwright, Wilson, Eyster, Heim, P. Johnson, Grenoble, Frantz Second Row-Gold. Moyer, Zimmerman, Hinish, Farley, Lepley, W. Johnson, Eberlmrt The Junior Boys' interclass Soccer Team succeeded in fighting their way to the championship of the school by defeating the freshmen in a three-game series. Paced by Fred Grenoble, who was high scorer for the season with ten goals, the Junior team's offense worked with machine-like precision during the entire season. Their defense was one to be envied by any interclass team in the school and few goals were scored against it. Many members of this same Junior squad should con- tribute largely in giving the varsity team a successful season next year. Page Twenty ONElDA'l939 . . gy W AIRCRAFT CLUB Stnmliiig, Left to Right-Rexroad, Tatman, WV. Sprague, Sponsler, Bond, McDonnell. R. Sprague. D. Wilson Kneeling-T. Wilson, Fritzeu, Raup The Aircraft Club of the Boys' League was organized under the leadership ot their president, Robert Tatman, for the boys interested in building model planes. The boys work on plans tor planes and study airway maps during club period at school and spend spare time testing their planes. One ot the boys, Robert Sprague, won second prize in a contest held at Williamsport. This club holds new interest tor boys and should meet with further success in the years to come. Page Twenty-one , ONEIDA-1939 Prim WN BUYS' GLEE cLuB First Row, Left to Right-Rohland, Helter, Eaton, Lilley, Rute, Xvagner, Fetter, Beck, Wilson, Gold, Miller, Meachum, XVillia1ns Second Row-Mr. Ford, Hinish, Standerfer, Meehan, XVainwright, Reitz, Pedigo, Cornelius, Frederick, Ticeouy, Rote, Sanus Third Row-Willow, Sprague, Tatman, Rice, Baker, Maclmmer, Getz Fourth Rowe-McDonnell, Ritter, Ostergren, Vanliuskirk, Clarke, Bowersox, Diehl With the coming of a new teacher, Mr. Ford, a Boys' Glee Club was organized. The boys made their first appearance at the P. T. A. play, Dollars to Doughnuts. They sang at one of the churches of'town and in a chapel program. They also helped with the Christmas Carol Service. The Glee Club has given the boys pleasure as well as a better knowledge of music that should be of a great benefit in later years. C Page Twenty-two UNTEU3 ffx ' ' fd? l f We .A ,A z , C1 lr ,JW C3 ga f.. , is X - 4 ' 5435, fl' 1 .KX if Q,f. We looked upon a world unknown On nothnng we could call our own No cloud above no earth below A universe of sky and snow' Qf fe Whither X . ,l iw Ex 9' f f S I f Q 2 3 + .L Gi ,. -7 15' .Av-5-.5 o:g GK- C, 5 'f.,m-Sm, . . . , 1 1 l ONEIDA ' 1939 SENIOR CLASS ,hu Whyte Winter Mc-Dowell Ranck OFFICERS Paul A. Winter - President John McDoweII - Vice President James P. Whyte Secretary Doris Ranck ----- Treasurer Jack Fisher Paul Winter Valedia Strassner Miss Page Twenty-four STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES First Semester Doris Ranck Marie Bennage Clair Francis Teresa Ticcony Maribeth Bond Herbert Clarke James Whyte Earle Cornelius John McDoweII FACULTY ADVISERS Inez M. Robison Mrs. Luetta W. Person ONEIDA ' 1939 fs X f Birthday - January 30. Favorite Saying -- Let's dance P, Clever . . . trim . . . fine dancer . . . languid . . . eiiicient . . . secre- tary of Rifle Club . . . graceful mem- ber of Gym Team. Birthday - November 25. Favorite Saying -t'See you later, Kate ! Energetic . . . vivacious . . . peppy . . . cheerleader . . . participant in all sports . . . loyal follower of the team. ' Birthday - November 7. Favorite Saying - Oh, dear ! Frank . . . cute . . . well-liked . . . Athletic Editor of the ONEIDA . . . straight-shooter in the Rifle Club . . . faithful member of the Gym Team. Birthday-July 18. Favorite Saying - O. K., Toots!', Athletic . . . natural . . . generous . . . happy-go-lucky . . . determined . . . a very essential part of the Gym Team. WW 'V zQ vj' aff' ' S' :if ' G Betty L. Aumiller Betts Jennie Beaver Jennie - C455 OS fm:-LA Aff -'J'Jf:f'QjfQ n-Vi ZA- ak-,,O,g,.fv-ffl iffy' Marie O. Bennoge I wwf Ado Bilger ffB...hff Q Page Tvventy-five X-gf -y -ing? v V, ' X X H4 Mclribeth Bond V Moribefl'1 www Charles l. Bowersox Charl' . 0 WI' .119'X'6 Ma'or Jane Bowe will new R ert Q. Burns Bob W 'f' li? ONEIDA ' 1939 1 Birthday - January 22. Favorite Saying - Shucks.,' Studious . . . ambitious . . . intelli- gent . . . a recognized leader . . . trustworthy Girls' League Treasurer . . . capable . . . Associate Editor of ONEIDA. Birthday - October 3. Favorite Saying - Alo Boopsyf' Flirtatious . . . likable . . . humor- ous . . . dependable . . . in the Glee Club . . . former Middleburg athlete. Birthday - November 5. Favorite Saying - Jiminey Cricket ! Good-natured . . . active . . . head cheerleader . . . understanding . . . friendly . . . loyal L. H. S. fan. Birthday - June 14-. Favorite Saying - You said it ! Bashful . . . laconic . . . easy-going . . . skillful craftsman . . . photogra- pher-to-be. P 'N ONEIDA ' l939 Birthday - June 17. A Favorite Saying- For goodness sakes li' Studious . . . well-mannered . . . . . . likable . . . does more than her share . . . eiiicient assistant business manager of ONEIDA. Birthday - April 11. Favorite Saying -'4Well, how do you like that l Good-looking . . . sociable . . . well- groomed . . . polite . . . roguish . . . outstanding athlete. Birthday - March 12. Favorite Saying - Man, oh, man l Businesslike . . . clean-cut . . . pop- ular . . . reliable . . . right wing on soccer team . . . hard-Working ONEIDA business manager. Birthday - January 28. Rosy-cheeked . . . confused . . . mischievous . . . indifferent . . . plays clarinet. fr, V4 ff. V ' Helen M. Choapel Helen - 9 Q JW Herbert R. Clorlce Wl IHUUI? ern 'Jawa s lwrvw- ' Earle D. Cornelius s aww T-'T- ,f4S Ai M..- 04-4.L4j, Q, JW Ol! Page Twenty-seven 0 i 4.9 f, fx X. 4 B. Irene Dieffenderfer 4lRe eu m buf'-lf4.S 1 .91-9. Q-4. l 0-4.-. ' , 1 John W. Dunkle Jack Za' cjwa 43' W of yds, Donald I. Feese ll fwfffff iv 6 ' Jock E. Fisher ,IJ OeI Page Twenty-eight ONEIDA ' 1939 Birthday - July 31. Favorite Saying -- Oh, Baloney P' Petite . . . quiet . . . feminine . . . dainty . . . lovely member of May Court. Birthday - January 23. Cute ...shy . . . boyish ...un- concerned . . . very well liked . . . he alone can play the fife. Birthday - January 13. Favorite Saying - Old L. H. S. Dependable . . . efficient . . . likable . . . amiable . . . competent . . .libra- ry assistant. Birthday - August 31. Favorite Saying - Do you have any gum? Changeable . . . popular . . . earnest . . . stalwart . . . all-around letter man . . . conscientious president of Student Council. . ,,s. ,, P ONEIDA ' i939 'W' Birthday - October 2. Favorite Saying - Lonesome girls call 72223, VVitty . . . well-dressed . . . jitter- bug . . . good mixer . . . welcome new- comer from Mount Carmel Township. Birthday -March 12. Favorite Saying - I don't know ll, Pleasant . . . keen . . . cooperative . . . generous . . . usually rides home from school on his thumb. Birthday - September 9. Favorite Saying - Yowser l Quiet . . . bashful . . . agreeable . . . future man of the soil . . . active member of the Sportsman Club. Birthday - February 18. Favorite Saying - Oh, shucks lv Cooperative . . . happy-go-lucky . . . friendly . . . takes part in inter- class sports . . . you'll find her at the Pantry Shelf. MBT., i i , W JJ Clair L. Francis jg-QJIAJ judo , f,u7' ' -df!! Charles F. Frederick llBudlI npotll I' Russell G. Fritz IIRUSSII eff-we ff .. Betty J. Gates I I I Page Twenty-nine Wd Mi N Roy D. Gemberling UROYI1 '1- 'W4' fdvffcafws, f f gk 0!JJe,7g,m:44w'5 , - Z2 X '. , -.wb Margaret M. Gerber llpegll in ,Ll on Clyde A. Gingrich U Ginne M,-Lf 4,1 aw! -Q -.-.f4.4i4lf.: -dw -jffe-1.4 , ff., filkf. . 011-is rt if 7 7.1. fiFf'yf-'V' r-- M' ' 2 S 'LVM Page Thirty ONEIDA ' i939 Birthday - September 9. Favorite Saying- I reckon I don't have any F' Modest . . . aloof . . . placid . . . likable . . . hunting is his hobby. Birthday-March 11. Favorite Saying - Oh, yes ! Dramatic . . . deliberate . . . au- burn-haired . . . temperamental . . . capable .. . sweet soprano in the Girls' Ensemble. Birthday - March 21. Favorite Saying - Hi yah, mug ! Pleasing . . . studious . . . quiet . . . willing . . . enthusiastic member of the Sportsman Club. Birthday - January 18. Favorite Saying - Ale Boopsy P' Mischievous . . . Witty . . . carefree . . . good sport . . . Mr. Gillis library assistant. l 'W ONEIDA ' l939 Birthday -- October 20. Favorite Saying - Yeah, that's what you think l Friendly . . . nice-looking . . . timid . . . quiescent . . . clean-cut . . . at home on his bicycle. Birthday - April 13. Favorite Saying - I'm burned up? Attractive . . . pleasant . . . happy- go-lucky . . . unusual maid of few words. J Birthday - September 2. Favorite Saying - Oh, yeah li' Serious . . . thoughtful . . . con- genial . . . courteous . . . participates in interclass sports. Birthday - July 7. Bashful . . . unassuming . . . has a ready grin . . . blushes easily. bw wwe W' Charles R. Grove Charley Jetta! Kathleen D. Hackenberg IIKHII f5,.,fw,:,.4-M, If '1 ,Willard E. Hackenburg Hockey 'P 4 D ' Harold C. Hafer Ezra a 'Viva 141411.44 Aro- Il ll E ff' Page Thirty-one wma Paul L. Hofer 1 Skinny Q U' 1 Ti N staff Betty V. Harris 1 Harris f. X, x Q F 4' ' 1 .P ' 4- ' e Q' ,WI , Ji' D-,NX X 5 . ' ., ix I Q i . .f Dorothy J. Hubler uDot1l K - ' . .2 I -5- xl gf N, X wi Raymond V. Keefer BiiI QI- -gfuqf J. T 6 jg rw! ,A-al -Ce. MCU I Page Thirty-two . ONEIDA ' 1939 Birthday - January 13. Timid . . . boyish . . . slow'. . . be- wildered . . . Rifle Club fan. Birthday - April 11. Favorite Saying - You've got some- thing there! Original . . . efficient . . . attractive . . . .l0CLll?l.l' . . . knowing her is liking her . . . treasurer of class in 1935. Birthday - October 29. Favorite Saying - Want to make something of it?,, Friendly . . . easy-going . . . calm . . . carefree . . . interested in handi- craft . . . writing poetry is her pas- time. Birthday - November 23. Favorite Saying - You're telling me lv ' Democratic . . . reserved . . . pleas- ant . . . formerly president of Milton sophomore class . . . carried the pig- skin for Milton. ONEIDA ' l939 'N Birthday - November 1. Favorite Saying - Oh, yeah l Honest . . . solemn, takes life easy . . . typical farmer . . . finds fault with nothing. Birthday - July 1. Favorite Saying - Hi yah, Popeye I Breezy . . . optimistic . . . hunting enthusiast . . . president of the F. F. A. . . . no lessons interfere with his school education. Birthday - August 8. Favorite Saying- My, oh, my lv Attractive . . . musical . . . likable . . . always the same to everyone . . . twice vice president of the class of '89 Birthday - January 16. Favorite Saying- Oh, dear ll' Talkative . . . sympathetic . . . gen- erous . . . lovely curly hair . . . makes those knitting needles click. ,,,dA WW l William J. Keefer UB-H11 If , 1 MW y J D' 'ol Oren L. Kelly KelE? Q 2 It ' ftuu I Irene F. Kern Rene Mif7 i..., aaa .zu-W Martha l. Kistler IlMGrt Il el-fa All J' fl . l gf .- jf 3 L' f l Page Thirty-three S W E Isabelle L. Kline MW? My . Anna E. rei . Sis Edna M. Lose F Eddie mrdgh liilid- ,Eli ah -i x ng Q, ' ' if I i 9 ' c Beatrice Lundy uBeO1,yll Qi Page T ONEIDA ' l939 Birthday - September 23. Favorite Saying - Mighty souls li' Congenial . . . understanding . . unassuming . . . a generous spirit . . a sunny personality. Birthday - May 13. Favorite Saying - O, darn it V' Cooperative . . . obliging . . . toler- ant . . . well-liked . . . full of fun but never boisterous. Birthday - March 241. Favorite Saying - My goodness l Loquacious . . . brisk . . . practical . . . friendly . . . efiicient stenogra- pher. Birthday - December 4. Favorite Saying - Oh, dear l Feminine . . . slim . . . wistful . . . conservative . . . one of the few true blondes in the Senior Class. ONEIDA ' 1939 'W Birthday - June 4. Favorite Saying'-- What time is it?', Masculine . , . prankish . . . all- round sportsman . . . fine popcorn man . . . school work, no joy to him. Birthday - February 27. Favorite Saying - Oh, gosh !', Chic . . . studious . . . enthusiastic . . . lovely blue eyes . . . an Ipana smile. Birthday - May 20. Favorite Saying - I'll be darned S Practical . . . unobtrusive . . . op- timistic . . . thoughtful of others . . . has a sunny smile for all. Birthday -- March 6. Favorite Saying - Maybe so !', Athletic . . . a star fullback . . . nice-looking . . . husky six-footer . . . likes to argue . . . president of the Masque km, Donald M. Machamer l1MiCk1l ,ff-M. l Z! Q-K, I' h V. M Catherine E. Martin Kate .,H ,J l .s, rv'-W1 iigwet Betty M. X ll Mathews etts DZXZJCX, V , , Y John W. fy.. 5.5012 McDowell W 5 f., A Page Thirty-five J .Zi 0 W ! X .Z I - X 1 . wt 2-'W x F Fi Q' 36 M' X X f '. .754 . Frances E. Meochum Fronnie V Edith Musser Muss god ' L2 0 7' 22222 Lu llc E. Musser ul-oun p Q 0 4 a O ff' Kenneth E. Nogle lIKenll Walker If f n I -bbvvvd' Page Thirty-six ONEIDA ' 1939 P Birthday - December 24. Favorite Saying - Gee whiz!,' Curious . . . talkative . . . depend- able . . . lovable . . . Johnny-on-the- spot. Birthday - May 5. Favorite Saying - For gosh sakes! Reliable . . . tall . . . businesslike . . . quiet smile . . . bothers no one . . . never gets excited. Birthday - June 241. Favorite Saying - Gee whiz ! Unassuming . . . cordial . . . sincere friend . . . content with life . . . study-hall chatterbox. Birthday - April 12. Favorite Saying - Teh, Teh! Sportsman . . . fine student . . outspoken . . . immune to Women . . . capable manager of soccer team. ONEIDA ' l939 Birthday - August 17. Favorite Saying - Darn it ! Petite . . . gentle . . . composed . . . short and sweet . . . always will- ing to help. Birthday - May 25. Favorite Saying - Ale Boopsy! Jocular . . . boyish . . . slow and deliberate . . . reticent at times . . . inclined to play tricks. Birthday - September 25. Favorite Saying - I ain't agonna do it , Dapper . . . loquacious . suave . . . man about town . . . newcomer from Nescopeck. Birthday-July 27. Favorite Saying - Woops !', Dependable . . . stately . . . inter- esting . . . very superstitious . . .love- ly complexion . . . actress of great merit. a Helen L. Noll HeIen exif ' 2? me fav-felveaf James Hflbffpy. I H. Oberdorf Jun Z- ip i LL I H. Fred O'DonneII O'Dettle 'iff U95 W4 ya-4 K. Louise Powling llweedyll 5 fp af M. ggqbtjljfwku- ggi Page Thirty-seven F . .Ar f J ihsf. . Q , - , ?xQl'-ch , f 'X 'XX Ralph Pellegrini !'4Pe1iy - 5 R at i f .- Q VA.. -A Q , I rf. 3 Q A3 ff .1 c 11 fill . s . , L 5' Frances L. bick llBubbyl1 rw Betty L. Pittenturf Pitt? ,QV V V,3fg...- Free C. Pittenturf llpittll JP Admmaawm- as ' .md H fl' Page Thirty-eight ONEIDA ' 1939 ft Birthday - October 29. Favorite Saying - O. K.! Cooperative . . . peppy . . . clean- cut . . . straightforward . . . class disturber . . . has the knack of win- ning friends. Birthday - April 23. Favorite Saying -- Darn it ! Friendly . . . amicable . . . shy . . . blushes easily . . . eyes that twinkle merrily. Birthday - February 9. Favorite Saying - How about that i Pert . . . attractive . . . aifectiogate . . . impulsive . . . gets around . . . always ready for fun. Birthday - November 15. Favorite Saying - Hello ! Mischievous . . . pleasing appear- ance . . . enjoys hunting more than school work . . . wiry member of the Gym Team. ' ONEIDA ' 1939 'W Birthday - October 9. Favorite Saying - Oh, shucks! Attractive . . . trim . . . energetic cheerleader . . . interested in Milton . . . usually seen driving her Plym- outh . . . active in interclass sports. Birthday-August 5. Favorite Saying - Pnl do this ! Friendly . . . likable . . . ping-pong expert . . . clean-looking . . . sport- loving . . . talks a blue streak . . . has a Jimmy Cagney stride. Birthday - March 23. Favorite Saying - Darn it !', Resourceful . . . charming . . . re- fined . . . well-dressed . . . trust- worthy class treasurer for three years . . . our lovely May Queen. Birthday - February 6. Favorite Saying - How are you doing?,' Loyal . . . retiring . . . drowsy . . . sharpshooter . . . interested in pho- tography and journalism. l l 1 1 5 . We l Kathryn Pursell Kate fm fr- ,AIM 'A1'L '- 5' Cl--51, Homer O. Pursley Horn ' 6, of--,gunpj-f'd rU at ' i y l Doris Ronck ' Bridget I awtillflgj' i Dole L. Reedy OM-J. -'76 CF Do Ie Page Thirty-nine , Q an KW Arlene R. Reigle Arlene ll. we ' Wilma E. Reitz Wilma 'fu afdaa...-.' -4.24. fin-L. w W Robert Root uBobll ,Aw-dfdqf aw' Neal S. Rote IIDOSII 1 a . ! ', H L v ,, , f H , v , - B 1 l Page Forty I 1 ONEIDA ' 1939 -yn Birthday - January 10. Favorite Saying - Absolutely lv Sociable . . . sympathetic . . . en- gaging smile . . . active on Gym Team . . . pleasing personality . . . manager of Senior Girls' Soccer Team. Birthday - .luly 1. Favorite Saying - Why don't pigs whistle?,' Steadfast . . . outstanding . . . busi- ness-like . . . animated . . . amiable . . . efficient typist for ONEIDA. Birthday N- October 141. Shy . . . unconcerned . . . harmoni- ous . . . patient . . . indisposed to ex- ertion. Birthday - January 7. Favorite Saying- Not this pertater P, Boisterous . . . easy-going-until playing basketball . . . a jester . . . a champion goalie. 1 ONEIDA ' 1939 'X F t S3 Birthday-April 6. Mary Roush Favorite Saying - Well, gee Whiz! Jolly . . . serene . . . quick-witted . . . natural . . . her ambitions greatly l 1 Q exceed her height. X X Birthday-June 3- Horvey A. Sanders Favorite Saying - Sez you ! ffsmuckff Stalwart . . . earnest . . . good-na- tured . . . ruddy-cornplexioned . . . a U 0 'ck strong silent man. 47 Z 6 N 3 Y -Ldv'-1-1 . X I Birthday-September 5. William VV, Q 5 4 Favorite Saying - Ahem! 1 W Irnpulsive . . . flippant . . . star 1 fullback . . . artist of merit . . . in- 1 terested in fair young ladies. 5 J Q . l ..65,,W Birthday - December 23. Fqylene L, Squers Favorite Saying -- Oh, gee !', Fay Cordial . . . casual . . . a chatterbox . . . friendly . . . proves that all good things come in small packages. gg-sv 'J-V Page Fo -one D r 11 CC i M X 'VN Paul D. Schell Schelly ,aa faeawsa Helen M. Showver Helen jj a- ,aa-rl-42' 1'.. W' J?'f i : Z sl William B. Shultz Bm tl r 'S ' I 3.753- 3 Betsy S. Simmons Betts 'Qv-x GX f x, , Page Forty-two ONEIDA ' l939 Birthday -- January 16. Favorite Saying - Come on ! Agreeable . . . steadfast . . . indus- trious . . . grave . . . has the patience of Job. Birthday - June 1. Favorite Saying -- Oh, my heart l Stately . . . genuine . . . sincere . . . loyal . . . usually not excitable . . thoughtful of others. Birthday - June 4-. Favorite Saying - Silence is golden l Excitable . . . hilarious . . . cute . . . indispensable part of interclass sports. Birthday - December 3. Favorite Saying - Wow ! Spirited . . . slender . . . refreshing . . .piquant . . . has a gift of gab . . . neat haircomb. A f' 'N ONEIDA ' l939 Birthday -- April 27. Favorite Saying - Oh, dear l Friendly . . . conscientious . . . eco- nomical . . . very slim . . . interested in art . . . violinist in orchestra. Birthday - March 21. Favorite Saying - You tell iemll' Boyish . . . neighborly . . . frank . . . noisy . . . lover of the great out- doors . . . interclass sports. Birthday - October 19. Favorite Saying - Wait for a break l Thoughtful . . . ingenious . . . re- served . . . air-minded . . . not excit- able . . . member of the Glee Club. Birthday - February 18. Tall . . . lanky . . . class comedian and giggler . . . a grand person to know . . . star center in basketball. ff , Xa N. Elizabeth Singley Bette ef was ff Ur Sur fdiiluucaaf .ll 13elZe' Glenn D. Snyder lrisl1 . -4'-Lv-ul. , 'nj' LI ff, Walter A. Sprague wan ula-ill' Philip H. Stcimm 4n lp - I1 6.24 4. I Il Page Forty-three I it aff' and x XC .4 Helen M. Stanley IIHSISHII Georgio Stevenson Steveque tr! yy' I ...ja 5 fl U :J .1 D' A, V . U, , ,Hz t Vx x r J U, . If ,,, N Dorothy Stover IIDOTII we W .YW we E. Morjorie Stover o Morjie I Page Forty-four ONEIDA ' 1939 wil l F Lf' M if Birthday - December 21. Favorite Saying - Oh, gee F' Determined . . . active . . . very English . . . efficient . . . straight-for- ward . . . capable Feature Editor of ONEIDA. Birthday - October 6. Favorite Saying - Well, be good V' Very attractive . . . courageous . . agile . . . moody . . . active . . candid . . . interested in athletics. Birthday M April 28. Favorite Saying - Oh, gee I Amicable . . . loquacious . . . oblig- ing . . . has lovely dimples . . . active in interclass sports. Birthday -- April 7. Favorite Saying - Darn it ! Witty . . . admirable . . . greatly respected . . . reserved . . . pretty . . . soprano in the Girls' Ensemble. ONEIDA' 1939 50a.,,t,,,aXV-My ww Aa W L-fvfvWJfS Ualcfah Birthday - February 11. Favorite Saying - Oh, cripes!', Impulsive . . . gay . . . quick-witted . . . a staunch friend . . . has an in- fectious laugh . . . carries the torch for Girls' League. Birthday - July 24-. Favorite Saying - I betcha ! Tall T. . attractive . . . domestic . . . fine sport . . . willing helper . . . snapping brown eyes. X Birthday-November 11. Favorite Saying - Why? Friendly . . . dependable . . . co- operative . . . unusual . . . has nat- urally curly hair . . . is athletically inclined. Birthday - January 1. Favorite Saying - Stick till the finish ! Frank . . . serious . . . proper . . . interested in aircraft . . . hard-work- ing manager of the Glee Club. Xn Voledio A. Strassner VoIedio Geraldine E. Swcmger .llGerryll MMV ,Jvc Anne M. Sylve N I JWM' H Robert C. Totmon Senator JMS MJ tcxw Page Forty-tive , E Teresa M. Ticcony .Q W' W rf W2 7 Lawrence O. Ulrich Mack Bertha Wagner Bertie . Wav yi .vsff aw Page Forty-six ONEIDA ' 1939 Birthday - February 19. Favorite Saying - My heavens ! Loyal . . . sincere . . . sympathetic ...kind one of the L. H. S. prominent students . . . charming editor of ONEIDA. Birthday -- December 23. Favorite Saying - You said it V' Considerate . . . genial . . . bashful . . . hails from New Berlin . . . pos- sesses a captivating grin. Birthday - December 17. Favorite Saying - Boy, oh Boy ! Domestic . . . gentle . . . thoughtful . . . possesses a quiet smile. Birthday -- February 20. Favorite Saying -- Imagine that !', Carefree . . . unusual . . . under- standing . . . practical joker . . . self- contained . . . holds up the alto in Girls' Ensemble. ONEIDA ' 1939 Birthday - February 14. Favorite Saying - Is that right? Fun-loving . . . unconcerned . . . likable . . . grave . . . Toy Trum- Q peterv . . . dependable soccer player. Birthday -- August 141. Favorite Saying -MO. K., Bud F' Lanky . . . laconic . . . takes life easy . . . a Rifle Club fan . . . has a pleasing grin. Birthday - March 8. Favorite Saying- For crying in a bucket ! Shy . . . reserved . . r dependable . . . sedate . . . a willing helper. Birthday - November 141. Favorite Saying - Well, I guessln Nice-looking . . . friendly . . . prac- tical joker . . . nonchalant . . . his interest is in Sunbury. I Si J ay W. Wagner Powerhouse HM ina Mczhlon M. Wagner IlBoobll . fa! Eiffvffit Ernestine U. Walburn 11-I-eenyn 011 ., J? Lester Wea ry Make ,in fr ! .4 ' f s. M 5. X' , . ,-.VA Cd' f 351+ If Page Forty-seven ., A R Alice R. Weidensoul Allie fodudarllbficaaf Vgewfiqmltsdudoby Helen A. Wensel Wense we J,- gliifr' W Winifred M. Wert Winnie V WM 1 Jomes . yt S 1 f Page Forty-eight L ,W A ONEIDA ' 1939 Birthday - April 7. Favorite Saying - lim burned up ! Easy-going . . . pleasant . . . out- spoken . . . cooperative . . . ingenious . . . sports attractive dimples. Birthday - February 4. Favorite Saying - No kiddin, ! Willowy . . . sociable . . . well- dressed . . . tlirtatious . . . one of L. H. S. best dancers. Birthday - January 25. Favorite Saying - Gee whiz P' Reticent . . . natural . . . quiet . . petite . . . has a shy smile. Birthday - August 25. Favorite Saying -- O. K. Argumentative . . . gentlemanly . . . very oustanding . . . intelligent . . . a capable leader of Boys' League . . . has great oratorical ability. ONEIDA ' i939 'W Birthday - June 41. Favorite Saying - Hi, Keed ! Friendly . . . affectionate . . . artis- tic . . . agreeable . . . helpful . . . authoress of merit. Birthday - October 2. Favorite Saying - That's what you think l Facetious . . . cooperative . . . a strong outdoors man . . . very much interested in Sunbury . . . captain of Senior Interclass Soccer Team. Birthday - February 12. Favorite Saying - Oh, was I mad ! Very attractive . . . willowy . . . cheerful . . . ingenuous . . . Milton's gift to Lewisburg boys. Birthday - July 11. Handsome . . . courteous . . . re- fined . . . splendid character . . . class president for four years . . . respected . . . fine sport. C36-Mr W. WWW Audrey M. Williams l1Audrey11 u az f X'VL2J X - SMA1 I Lester W. Willow III-esll if WWW LK N Jean Wilson H.leCll lH lx I, li 1 .jaw A 1 X djs., Paul A. Winter J IIDOCII Page Forty-nine - , a N A. Thelma Wolf Thel a .WW Doris J. Yocum Janette ww wfwfffjyg, Charlotte L. Yost Charlotte X' oLjA!'7f'UAV?r' ,fs af! ff 1, ff-',f'A . ',5a5 ':' I Y if ' .Kfgj541,M ' Robert D. Z ib IIZ' ll A . ,f Page Fifty W ONEIDA ' l939 Birthday - April 12. Placid . . . unruiiled . . . chatterbox . . . has pretty brown eyes . . . a per- petual gum-chewer. V Birthday - October 17. Favorite Saying- Oh, gee lv Flighty . . . good-natured . . . lovable . . . considerate . . . absent- minded . . . eager to help everyone. Birthday - August 28. Favorite Saying - My word! Modest . . . serious . . . gracious . . . trustworthy . . . enjoys driving her car. Birthday - February 5. Favorite Saying - Funny people, these Chineselt' Likable . . . prankish . . . happy- go-lucky . . . participant in all sports . . . another interested in Sunbury. ONEIDA ' 1939 i Birthday - March 29. Favorite Saying-- Now, is that nice?', Obliging . . . generous . . . charm- ing . . . dependable . . . has a sunny personality . . . member of May Court. WY Anno A. Zeigler Birthday - July 23. Favorite Saying - I pretty nearly laid an egg? Lanky . . . humorous . . . friendly . . . likable . . . unassuming . . . fine student-especially in French. Zeigie f - ' ,L , Lili, aw G. Sterling Leiby Sterling - Vjlvvq WJ ' . 41, 4l61Vc,3fQA,,7 The thought ot our post years in me doth breed Perpetual benedictionf' Wordsworth. Page Fifty-one .. ONEIDA ' i939 Wm STUDENT councul First Row, Left to Right-Ticcony, Reagan, Ranck, Stanley, Bennage, Pursley, Reitz Second Row-XVhyte, Fetter, Zimmerman, Strassner, Savidge, Cornelius, Frantz, Rice Third Row-Gill, Clarke, Fisher, Vvinter, McDowell, Ritter Jack Fisher Herbert Clarke Teresa Ticcony Robert Frantz Marie Bennage Homer Pursley Helen Stanley Herbert Clarke Paul Winter OFFICERS CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Marlin Ritter Suzanne Savidge Robert Frantz William Johnson Mark Reitz ORGANIZATION REPRESENTATIVES Girls' League-Valedia Strassner, Doris Ranck Sons of the Green Dragon--James Whyte Masque-John McDowell Oneida Staff-Teresa Ticcony, Earle Cornelius Page Fifty-two Faculty Adviser Mr. Harry U. Heckart - President Vice President - Secretary Treasurer Nancy Reagan Richard Fetter Andrew Rice James Gill Virginia Zimmerman ONEIDA'i939 bww, mm THE DRAGQN JAMBOREE The Dragon Jamboree, a minstrel and variety show, under the general direction of Mr. Heckart, was given in the high school auditorium, January 26 and 28. An all- high school cast included Birdie Cornelius, Doc Winter, Giggles Bowersox, Dutch Kelly, Mr, Phil Johnson, and Small Stuff O'Donnell as the six dusty funny men, with James Whyte as the interlocutor. High lights in the Variety Show were the Shakespearian drama enacted in Alabama, Romy and Julie , a typical German band playing The Old Grey Mare Ain't What She Was to Be , a Typical Deathbed Scene by the Masque , and an effective plantation scene with the mixed chorus singing familiar negro songs. Page Fifty-three F ONEIDA ' i939 M HRISTMAS cf-xi2oL SERVICE This year the Annual Christmas Carol Service was a beautiful pageant of songs presented by the Girls' Ensemble, the Boys' Glee Club, and a large mixed chorus under the direction of Miss Inez Robison and Mr. Ralph Ford. Into the auditorium dimly lighted by a mass effect of candles, white-robed choristers entered singing Hark the Herald Angels Sing. The program consisted of folk songs and carols of all nations. Near the close of the service, the audience joined the chorus in singing the best-loved hymns of the Christ- mas season. The singers withdrew to the triumphant strains of O Come All Ye Faithful. Page F fty four O N E l DA ' l 9 3 9 vga- ALUMNI DANCE l l On December 24, students and alumni danced to the music of lvan Faux's orchestra in the high school gymnasium. This dance, sponsored by the ONEIDA Staff, is one of the big social events ofthe school year. lt provides an opportunity for alumni to return and enjoy an evening among old classmates and teachers. Page Fifty-live ONEIDA ' i939 N55 CHEERLEADERS G. Bowes Pursell Getz J. Bowes Beaver l s a f' ' . ,pi ,. Q ,bs X . Q' x Ml' Nffppll' 'l' dl 1 The important tive for leodership in cheering at athletic contests this year are Jane Bowes, head cheerleader, Kathryn Pursell, Fred Getz, Gloria Bowes, and Jennie Beaver. Their continuous leadership helped our teams win many a victory. Games might have seemed slow at times it the spirited cheers of these students had not urged the cheering section to support their ployers on the floor. Page Fifty-six . S i El DA - 1939 WN 2, it T22 'JlAM 222 2 N ' W 1222 gr 4 K VARSITY BASKETBALLrrtr'rf1i,,t,,-3.35 J 3 ly l First Row, Left to RightACorey, G. Ticcony, Hinish, Sauers, Johnson ' Second Row-Mr. Henning fConchJ, Eyster, Bernhart, Grenoble, J. Ticcony, Rice, Denius, luljf' Cornelius flilanugerl Third Row-Heim, Ritter, Rate, Stamm, Clarke, Fisher The basketball games were able to get under way after a pro- longed soccer season had closed. Although the Varsity Team was the only group to defeat the league winners, it could not maintain a consistent pace, losing six league games to five different opponents. Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg 2l, Montgomery 32, St. Joseph 26, Northumberland 24, Bloomsburg 28, Danville Sl, Selinsgrove 19, Danville 24, Milton 2l, Northumberland Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Bloomsburg St. Joseph Mifflinburg Trevorton Mifflinburg Trevorton Selinsgrove Milton 24 27 l2 25 19 26 40 30 Lewisburg Lions 28 Page Fifty-seven ONEIDA ' i939 ER? 1 GIRLS' INTERCLASS BASKETBALL Page L M4 The purpose of interclass basketball is to give everyone an opportunity to take part in some competitive sport. Arlene Reigle was elected student manager, whose duty it is to arrange the schedule for the games and to have general supervision of the entire program. MANAGERS Senior--Jennie Beaver Sophomore-Peggy Kauffman Junior-Eleanor Linoberry Freshman-Phyllis Zeiber CAPTAINS - Green White Ada Bilger Senior Georgia Stevenson Mary Reihle - Junior - Uvenia Gallagher Nancy Reagan - - Sophomore - - Gloria Bowes Virginia Zimmerman - Freshman Vivian Kline Fifty-eight ONEIDA ' l939 BUYS' INTERCLASS BASKETBALL The competition in the Boys' lnterclass League this year promises to be the closest in many seasons. The league is divided into eight teams, two from each class, playing under the supervision of John McDowell, general manager. MANAGERS White Green Donald Machamer Senior James Oberdorf Joseph Ticcony - - Junior - - Joseph Ticcony James Corey - Sophomore - James Corey CAPTAINS White Green Homer Pursley - - Senior - - Lester Willow Robert Frantz - Junior - Junior Wainwright Philip Johnson, Carl Rute - Sophomore - - John Mullany FRESHMAN LEAGUE Kenneth Crook, Manager Team A-William Ferguson Team C-Spencer Walker Team B--Lamar Loss Team D-Fred Anderson Page Fifty-nine ! X sl ONElDP8'2'ig ij Q GYM TEAM,Ll:l3'ff,,Z,,g,f Frst Bow, Left to Right-Burns, Kline, Bowes, Kramer, Beaver, Harris, Schell, Bilge Second Row-XVert, Linaberry, Aikey, Kauffman, Heintzelman, Reigle, Bennage, Renner Miss Macguiiie Third Row-Sechler, Oberdorf, Heiter, Lucas, Frederick, J. Moyer, F. Moyer, Stahl The Gym Team, considering its limited practice, has progressed quite rapidly this year. ln the short part in the Dragon Jamboree the members displayed fine form on the parallel bars, mats, and springboard. Coached by Miss Elizabeth MacGuffie, they are point- ing toward their annual Gym Team Exhibition, which should be one of the finest presentations in the history of the school. I SEDEBUN The yecr's cnt the spring And dQy's at the morng Morning's ot seveng The hill-side's dew-pecrled. Robert Browning , ONEIDA' i939 E W - 1 V Mx-xv of-xv Left to Right-Hesler, Grenoble, Zeigler, Ticcony, McLux:as, Ranck, Dieienderfer, XValgran, Marti Simons, Strnssner, Grenoble Each year the Girls' League sponsors a May Day exer- cise during which one of our girls is crowned May Queen. She is chosen for her queenly qualities, her personality, and her loyalty to the school. Last year's queen-elect was Doris Ranck. The theme of the program centered about the cantata, I Spring Cometh, portions of which introduced the dancers presented for the approval of the Queen and her court. The festivities concluded with the traditional May Pole Dance. Page Sixty-two .ll X ONEIDA ' 1939 W FRESI-IMAN CLASS Wife Gold Gill V Baker Bond OFFICERS James Gill - President William Gold Vice President William Bond - Secretary David Baker - Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES First Semester Roger Fetter Betty Mensch James Gill FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. Ralph Ford Mrs. Margaret Mathias Page Sixty-three i Qi il N ONEIDA ' i939 6 fx yi FRESHMAN CLASS lt A 1-U . '.,f'.,.Q.L. I-Aggi- if , . 5'J, S? 'I .A J 'YA 0- m 'K R. Aikey, Harold 0, rl Derr, Jean Hackenburg, Robert ' Ammon, Ralph 1 Anderson, Fred l- SAurand, Dorothy - Baker, David A A Benfer, Russell X Benfer, Eleanor J Berger, Shirley X 'fl Bond, William Y Boyer, Annabel X Brouse, Charles Burns, Evelyn Burns, Donald Cameron, Kathryn , li .. ,,,X . 'J VX 9 iq ,ti xt it A Page Catherman, Sara Chappell, Simon Collier, Gloralie Corey, Kathryn Crook, Kenneth Davenport, Flostina Dewire, Betty Sixty-four Dersham, Donald Diefenbach, June Emig, Albert , Engle, Ruth Engle, Anna Erb, Fred Ervine, Mary Lee Eyster, Helen Farley, Dorothy Ferguson, William Fetter, Roger Fritz, Gordon Gates, Lloyd Gensel, Donald Gill, James Gingrich, Harold Gold, William Goss, George Gonsor, Elmo Greene, Elaine Hackenburg, Esther Hagedorn, Marjorie Harris, Ernest Heim, Marion Heiter, Janet Hepler, David Jarrett, Leah Johnson, Erma Keefer, Helen Kistler, Mary Kleppinger, Elsie Kline, Vivian ' Kling, Robert Klinger, Leighton Klingman, Rosalie Langdale, Patricia Leitzell, Helen Lilley, Arlene Long, Ernest Lose, Lamar ONEIDA -1939 ., iff, fi 7 S ' WV 1 4 M, 4wWf E HMAN CLASS .ae-Addr . I .Ou- auf' C 0-Pa I , il 4 K, , ,v'4,.fyf1.f, Q, l . W 5 . I , ' , ig nf ' ,ffflfffif z 'S ' L .. ' Md? Lundy, Esther owe, Betty Stephens, John , Lundy, Helen V Royer, Robert 4 Strassner, Elwood M!JQ1'60'Mabus, Richard styhm Russell, Aida Strouse, Dale Marr, Dorothy Sauers, Louis Stuck, Helen 'X Maurer, Robert Schell, Edith , Swinehart, Willard f ' ensch, Betty Schrader, Samuel Thomas, Marlin cCoy, Robert Scott, Dorothy Voneida, Glen Miller, Martin Seaman, Joan Wagner, Guy Mull, Edna Seaman, Rae Wagner, Martha Mullany, Frank Sechler, Arline Walker, Spencer Myers, Doris Shamp, Adeline Wallace, Beryl Myers, Elwood Showver, Mabel Walter, Grace A Myers, Robert Shuck, Sara Walter, Irene Noll, Earl Singley, Marian Walter, Cloyd Ji x Ostergren, Burton Slack, Fred Wertz, Mary ,H Peterson, Sara Smith, Leona Williams, Lutherx, ,JY Redcay, William Snyder, Florence Wilson, Donald ' I nv, Reichley, Kathryn Snyder, Daniel Yeager, Doris il ' Reigle, Martin Soloman, Harold A, K .Zeiber, Phyllis :SRU x L. Reigle, Eleanor Sponsler, John! eigler, Helen V -v X . Rice, Andrew Stahl, Mary Jane Zimmerman, Virginia Rohland, Bruce Stanley, James rf' J ,I fr' . ffyb ji JJ' 1 ,-I, .lf R ,fl VF,-V 'tg' 1 fj if ' gl Page Sixty-five , Y , 5 x. 7 JW, , W P ONEIDA ' i939 wy My GIRLS' VOICE ENSEMBQE First Row, Left to Right-Kreisher. Noll, Quinlan, Reigle. Stanley, Meachum, Wagner, Strohecke Second Row-Stover, Gerber, Wensel, Pawling, Strassner, Martin, Ranck, Mathews, Bond Page Sixty-six Third Row-Ticcony, Bennage, Baney The Girls' Ensemble, now in its fourth year, con- tinues under the direction of Miss Robison. The girls sang at several P. T. A. meetings, at the P. T. A. play, Dollars to Doughnuts, and took the part of a choir in the Theatre Guild Play, The Fool. The selection of songs included lrish folk ballads, classical numbers, and hymns. The major event in which the ensemble was the central figure was the Christmas Carol Service. r, -if E,-FDA - 1939 my irq ' ORCHESTRA I, . V, F I, ,fl g ig xXx! A First Row'-Berge, Bilger, Swnsey, Mar-hamer, Oberdorf, Snyder Second Row-Miss Burns, Singley, Yost, Reitz, Singley, Baker, Slack, Getz, Frantz, Wainwright, Dyer, Sponsler, Kling Third Row, Left to Right-Meachum, Gill, Reichley, Kern, Nvilson, Diehl, Pedigo, Reitz, Van Buskirk, Bond, Rice The Orchestra continued this year under the direction of Miss Burns. lt was composed of thirty members. Playing selections consisting of compositions by Zamecnik, Strauss, Mendelssohn, and Liszt, the orchestra made several appearances in chapel and climaxed the year by playing the processional at graduation. Page Sixty-seven S ONElDA'l939 We 2' SEWING cLASS Page Lewisburg High School is very fortunate in having Miss l. Krick, Union County Home Economics teacher, to direct a sewing class. Each Thursday twenty girls meet to learn the fundamentals of sewing, including a little designing, balancing, and the actual making of clothes. ' Every girl must have a home project on which she spends at least fifty-four hours. For many years the school hoped for such a course so that its girls could learn something of advanced sewing. Now that this hope has been fulfilled, we will strive to make the most of the opportunity. The members of this class are Wanda Arner, Gloria Bowes, Gloralie Collier, Geraldine Derr, Helen Keeter, Elsie Kleppinger,Arlene Lilley, Frances Meachum, Sara Peterson, Miriam Pursley, Eleanor Reigle, Aida Russell, Joan Seaman, Ruth Smith, Mary Jane Stahl, Bette Stover, Ethel Strouse, Jean Wagner. Sixty-eight ONEIDA'l939 . i. 5... Har BASEBALL TEAM W5 ,gg L .. , First Row. Left to Right-Cornelius, Ileim. P. Johnson, DeXVire. G, Tin-i-ony, Pittentnrf, Grenoble Second Row-Bernliairt, J. Ticcouy. Keister, P. Stamln, Ilote, Ritter, Fisher, J. Stamm, Mr. Henning Lewisburg High School's Varsity Baseball Team func- tioned quite successfully during the i938 season consid- ering the recent beginning ot baseball as a varsity sport in our school. ' The boys batted and fielded like veterans in obtaining second place honors in the Snyder-Union County League. Even better things are expected ot them in the i939 season. Page Sixty-nine i ONEIDA-1939 AGRICULTURAL CLUB First Row, Left to Right-Keefer, Voneidu, Haekenburg, Swineliart, TIIOIIIIIS, Benfer, Denius, Hepler Ilufnagle, Meehan, Mr. Troutman Second Rowflielly, Berger, Hnckenbllrg, Reicliley, Boat, Fritz, Halter, Simons, Gates, Reed Third RowfBrouse, Stmssner, Klinger, Almuuu The Agriculture Club is in its tenth year with Mr. Troutman as adviser cmd instructor. ln these ten years l36 students have graduated from the course. The twenty-six boys now enrolled are studying the dif- ferent phases of agriculture, sciences, and mechanics. Recently new machines have been added to the farm shop to make the work easier. At Christmas the boys were busy repairing toys for the American Legion. Also they have added pieces of turni- ture to the school. The students pursuing this course have been successful in that three have been prize winners in the State Stock Judging Contest and others are anticipating the Tri-County Corn Judging Contest. Page Seventy SU V WEBER 1 i 1 K, X! ftp, G Wx A is gffn lf?7l'X . . if xjwfy ' ei-.:.e..i.,,.w, ....,f..1.g3mg.,.v-.,,..,. .z-MM. Y.-.-..ee..,.w..,Y...,- ,,,,,,Z-..,.-.v-5. X ff X, fe , 4 gf W, gf, ik, ,I 1, ,Kr , 'X ty i ,Q :- fn 1,1 ff f F f ff f 1 L 1' ,,f'5'l ,V ' , f f'-i fgp Then summer come, announced by June, With beauty, miracle and mirth - She drove the sap and broke the bud She set the crimson rose ofire. - Leslie Pinckney Hill. mmzmrv'- -17z4Sf-Hers'-'. er,-yum. ..-., W- ,M ,,........ .mm , ONEIDA' 1939 N SUMMER SPECIALTIES 1-Maribeth 5- B ridget' 8- Frannie 2- Norbie 6-Bertha, Helen, Bette 9- Bill 3- Ray 7-Arlene 10-Brothers Ticcony 4-Georgia and Jane 1 1-Jean Page Seventy-two ONEIDA ' i939 bww WE SQPHOMORE CLASS Chaapel Arbogast Herring Fetter OFFICERS Richard Fetter - - - President Dean Chaapel Vice President Nancy Herring - Secretary Rachel Arbogast ----- Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES First Semester 25 xi Richard Fetter Nancy Reagan Willard Dyer FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Laura Brenholtz Mr. Earl Gill Paste Seventy-three Q me ONEIDA ' i939 affair' M F, if J W J :5E f l WMM ,WMiMNHoMoREcLAw 5 it fa Q s S. ,Q -l . Q: Arbogast, Rachel Arner, Wanda Berger, Keith Blyler, Robert Brown, Ivan Chaapel, Dean Corey, James Denius, Sherman Dieftenderfer, Vesta Diehl, Richard Dietrick, Verna Mae Dock, Sara Dyer, Earl Dyer, Twila Dyer, Willard Duck, Martha Jane Eberhort, Dorothy Page Seventy-four Eisenhouer, Ethel Ensminger, Linwood Erb, Kenneth Fetter, Richard Fitzgerald, Anna Fay Frederick, Janet Goodman, Roxie Gramley, Neil Hackenberg, Arthur Hackenberg, Luther Hafer, Harold Harris, Hazel Hartley, Mabel Heintzelmon, Annabel Heiter, James Herring, Nancy Hitchcock, Frances Johnson, David Johnson, Richard Kauffman, Margaret Keister, Earl Kerstetter, Carl Kling, Evelyn Kramer, Shirley Leiby, David Libby, Richard Lilley, John Lucas, Mark Lundy, William Marr, Robert Mathews, Erma McClelland, Caroline McClelland, Cunningham Meachum, Russell ONEIDA ' l939 wu5ZAo4..3Q.i+f.'1-'?gl14--'g ': Xt'f LW ! 'Z soPHoMoi2E CLASS 7717 'LA ll ' Wi WW fijfllf Miller, Arlene Moyer, Francis Mullany, John Murphy, William Murray, Donald Naugle, Lois Newman, William Oberdort, John Parker, Leslie Pedigo, Earle Peterson, Doris Peterson, Edith Pines, Anna Mae Raeback, Sara Reagan, Nancy Ream, Dorothy 5 sk R m, Esther Reitz, Mark Ritter, Mary Ritter, William Rohland, Betty Rohland, John Rowe, Jay Royer, Dorothy Royer, Helen Rute, Carl Scholl, Walter Schrader, Phyllis Seebold, Mae Simons, Alvin Smith, Jean Smith, Ruth Snyder, Margarette Spangler, Jeanne Stahl, Faylene Stahl, Marjorie Starnm, Franklin Stover, Bette Strassner, Hazel Strouse, Ethel Swasey, Ellen Ticcony, George Wagner, Jean Wagner, Mark Wagner, Naomi Wilson, Norbert Yost, Marita Page Seventy-five ' 'fs wvmnx A :E LOOKING BACK OVER Tl-IE SEASONS Grandma sat on the Davenport near the Heiter, as Winter had not yet departed. However, it wouldn't be long before spring would be here. Already you could see the pussy Willow bursting forth, the Martin would soon be sing- ing and the Whyte Primrose would soon be blooming. Fishermen would soon be making their way to the River Shannon to seek Herring, but Singllely they would be returning, Weary and disappointed, because they found nothing but Schells on the Sanns and that would add not one penny to their Pursellll. The grass and trees would soon be Greene once again. She certainly would welcome the warm Rays of spring sunlight, Yes, siree, it would soon be May, and then June. She had been married in June. How well she remembered that day when the Bond was sealed by a band of Goldp she remembered the wed- ding cake too, baked by the town Baker, and the Showers of Rice she had received from the gay bridesmaids. On and on her thoughts wandered to the time when she and her husband, a true Seaman, had gone down to watch the Beavers industriously working. To pass the time away they had munched delicious Keefer pears. lt was on the long walk home that they had renewed their vows of love in a Grove of Pine trees. Later, the captain ofa ship Rate to her husband and asked for his assistance. And so it was that he left her and Rowe ldl Faust into the distance. After we Roat this, we got Stuck. Page Seventy-six E ONEIDA r - - 1939 I . FEEQDTHDRES F1366 PHE ON SEASGNAI. LAPSES Helen Wensel Jimmy Heiter - Dorothy Eberhart James Whyte - Elaine Wagner Betty Pittenturf Betty Aumiller Betsy Simmons Robert Sprague Agnes Cooper Bill Smith - Ellen Swasey Andrew Rice - Jimmy Stanley Gloralie Collier Catherine Martin Arlene Reigle - Homer Pursley Peggy Kauffman Norbert Wilson Paul Winter - lrene Dieffenderfer Jack Fisher - Irene Kern - Francis Fritzen Ollie Hinish Herbert Clarke Ralph Pellegrini Marlin Miller - Page Seventy-eight New Berlin Leading a Band Giggling Arguing - Wrigley's Best Customers - Airplanes Chatting Teacher's Pest - - Tickling the lvories The Last of the Mohicans Day-dreaming - Contortions - Styles Athletes Heckling Sports - Teasing - Apple Pie Nelson Eddy Josephine The Irish Staying Put - Grinning Procrastination Studying French - Drawling EIDA ' i939 ONEIDA-1939 i Wire ONEIDA WEATHER IQEPQRTWE Spring Flowers--Freshmen girls Spring Fever--Senior Girls' Basketball Teams April Showers-Report cards Spring Floods--Commencement invitations March Winds-Basketball Team Romance in Springtime-Irene Kern and Orren Kelly Spring Thaw- Easter Vacation Spring Freshets-Freshmen Spring Weather--Peggy Gerber May Moaning-Exams again April Airs-Girls' Ensemble April Fool-Senior Class Banquet Storm Clouds-Six dusty funny men Summer Zephyrs- Dancers on Gym Team June Roses-Sweet girl graduates Summer Sunshine-Betty Mathews Fall Leaves - Soccer Team Hallowe'en Pranks-- Peanuts Rohland, Jimmy Heiter Autumn Squalls-Keith Berger, John Bernhart, Bill Fred Grenoble Weather Uncertain-Mr. Fisher Stormy Weather-English essays Heim, First Snow Flurries-Absence slips marked hunting Winter Fog-Senior boys Mid-Winter Avalanche-Mid-year exams Seasonal Frolics-Dime Dances Seasonal Odors-Chemistry class Seasonal Friends- Peck Painter, Ted Liddick Page Seventy-nine WW ONEIDA ' 1939 A as 1-Most Attractive Personality 2-Most Respected 3-Most Natural D. Ranck Winter T. Ticcony Winter D. Runck Fisher .L-Most Co-operative 5 ---Most Forceful T. Ticcony Cornelius H. Stanley Whyte 6-Most Tactful T-Most Likely to Succeed V. Strassner Winter 'l'. Ticcony Whyte 8-Most Original 9-Most Understanding 10-Best Mixer A. Williams Sanus V. Strassner Winter V. Strassner Cornelius ONEIDA ' 1939 5'ffg,k f r-rf----fin.--.-nf. WW-.. ...Wi--W-. WWW' fnfmf f,,, A.--A . -fffffw r -uf f. :X1:r'2: ...Q ,L,, Y-, 23219 Bit: f . 'Qi 1 emu .1-all 'TP we A FANCIES 1 11gBest Actor 12-Best Athlete 13-Best Student L. Pawling McDowell J. Beaver Stannn H, Chnapel Winter 14-Best Sport 15-Best Leader J. Bowes Fisher V. Strassner Winter 16-Neatest 17-Class Musician l. Dieffenderfer Clarke E. Wagner J. Wagner 18-Class Artist 19-Cleverest 20-VVittiest A. Williarns Sauns W. Reltz Cornelius B. Pittenturf Pellegrini - ONEIDA' l939 J L.. DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN Page We began the last season of our High School career? Professor Stover informed us that he had no problems? Hallowe'en came early in the form of a black cat? The freshmen were groping around the halls? The first league meetings were held? Dr. Owens came and spoke to the student body? Professor Stover delayed chapel for the benefit of a lone freshman who couldn't find his seat? The first Alumni Dance was held and Lewisburg defeated McClure, 3-O? The student body saw pictures on The Life of Daniel Boone ? Lewisburg triumphed over Mifflinburg, 5-O? Charles Grove brought a snake to school? All the sophomore girls sprained their ankles? Lewisburg beat Middleburg, 3-l? Professor Stover read an article on Bear Hunting to the student body? The Hallowe'en Dance was held? Lewisburg tied Mifflinburg with the score O-O? Lewisburg won the Snyder-Union Soccer Championship Title by de- feating Beaver, 3-l? Armistice Day was celebrated? Book Week was observed? Lewisburg defeated Dalmatia, l-O? Lewisburg High School celebrated Thanksgiving? Professors Heckart and Henning each captured a deer during vaca- tion? L. H. S. walked off with the State Championship by defeating Cov- ington, 2-O? Eighty-two ONEIDA ' i939 E-qi .14 , x.. ,fz,T :5 BA A DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN The annual Christmas Carol Service was held? The Christmas Alumni Dance was held? We celebrated Christmas and New Year's Day? Lewisburg beat Milton, 44-29? The Junior Boys in Mrs. Mathias' French Class had to clean her room? The Junior and Senior girls entertained their Dads at the Dad- Daughter Banquet? L. H. S. beat Bloomsburg, 29-24? Mrs. Plant entertained the student body with several skits and draw- ings ot Ferdinand, the Bull? Miss Robison read Ferdinand, the Bull to her Senior classes? The Milton High School Chorus sang at chapel exercises? The Student Council sponsored a Stag dance? Wilma Reitz started to date a certain basketball forward? Bloomsburg defeated L. H. S., 29-24? L. H. S. defeated Danville, 28-Zl? Bill Heim lost his ring? The Minstrel Show was planned? Mid-year exams were held? Some Senior girls played Button, Button during Girls' League? The first night of the Minstrel Show? The Seniors were given a halt-day to sell tickets for the Minstrel? Miss Aumiller taught the commercial classes? Elaine Wagner impishly marked Sterling Leiby's tablet with a pencil? Why? The Senior Class Play was held? The Mother and Daughter Banquet was given? May Day rolled around?-Mystery Page Eighty-three Wm CANDID SHG 1- Pensive mood 4- Mandy Lee 2- - Now the day is OVEIJ, 5-k'Who wants a ride? 3- Wl1at's so fuuuy?,' 6f Lo0k this way, please 7- Fire! Fire! Page Eighty-four EIDA ' 1939 T S - Gym class, today! -HSign here, please - And I said to her- Fliwiuavusmmmgmlvs Bucknell University BUCKNELL, with ninety years of service to American youth, offers unusual educational opportunities to every qualified boy and girl of Lewisburg. Over sixty graduates of the Lewisburg High School now in attendance. Consult any member of the Faculty or the Registrar, H. W. Holter, Main College, about the courses offered and the costs for local students. Page Eighty-six Good Luck, 19 3 9 REA 81 DERICK, INC. Druggisfs The Stores of Service GOOD 81 MAURER Complete Line of l Groceries, Fresh Vegetables and Meats Phone5-1246 FREE DELIVERY S C H L O W ' S Quality Shop The BEST For The Well Dressed FLAVlO'S F R U I T S and VEGETABLES LEWISBURG, PA onehoweras Outfitters to the Lewisburg High School Athletic Teams and various activities, contribute this adver- tisement in a spirit of friendliness and good will. Our Store, since its Establishment in 1877, has always been favorably known for its Progressive Attitude, Clean Dealing and Quality Merchandise. Your Patronage ls Always Valued and Solicited W. L. DONEHOWER, L. H. S., ,02, Owner and Proprietor 424 MARKET STREET LEWISBURG, PA. Page Eighty seven --,,- -1-2 -- Massclch usetts Standard -- Esso Mutuql Gasoline Life Insurance The BEST onthe Market HARRY E. STEIN, Agent . LEWISBURG, PA. C' Hgrizir The COFFEE HOUSE 0 A Lady Bulova for thei Whefe 071131 fbi' BEST HL:-:dy Graduate , ls served Also Gent's Wrist Watches From 510.00 to 350.00 GRENOBLE BROS. UNIVERSITY JEWELERS I 1865 1939 The Union National Bank OF 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 Page Eighty-eight WEIS C. DREISBACH'S Pure Food Store SONS MEATS and GROCERIES Dmlen in H A R D WA R E LEWISBURG, PA. .l. F. Groover 81 Bro. J. C. RE E DY Dealers in Furniture, Carpets, and BALL BRAND RUBBERS , Lmoleum BROWN BUILT SHOES MUNSING UNDERWEAR DRY GOODS and GROCERIES LEWISBURG, PA. oy,XN ES TYDOL IOL VEEDOL Gasolines Lubricants o V Beyer SL Former, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS NGO on the Green H eatmg Kerosene Oils P g Eglty I. SL F. SERVICE Texaco - Goodyear - Accessories OPEN ALL NIGHT BOB JOHNSON, '25, ond HARRY FEGLEY, '25 . I Comphments of l CGHE persons Who advertise in 7 these pages have been loyal sup- S porters of our school and its pub- lications over a long period of Dial S-7382 time. We appreciate the con- tinued interest of these towns- 1 W Miles North of Lewisburg people and ask our readers to pat- ronize our advertisers. on Route 404 DONALD H. ROSS Photographer for the ONEIDA L EWI S B U R G PENNSYLVANIA Page Ninety uy the est from A Good Place to Eat Sl'eininger's Cafe 0 W E S ' BUS DEPOT BOWES' PASTRY SHOP REQQQNG H. J. NOGEL C-r BRO. DR. H. J. NOGEL HERMAN 81 LEISER Dry Goods Optomeirist Notions Ladies' Furnishings Established 45 Years LEWISBURG, PA. Dio' 5-3442 WAGNER'S BR0UGH'5 for FANCY GROCERIES H 059741451967 3' Wd and BETTER MEAT Clothing Market at Fourth Street Phone 5-7251 LEWISBURC-3, PA. Lefs Grow Up Together DON'S MARKET AT THIRD PgN Chapin- Neidermyer 428 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. lnfan'rs', ChiIdren's and Women's Apparel Specializing in JUNIOR AND JUNIOR MISS DRESSES AND UNDERWEAR GRADUATION PRESENTS American Made Watches ELGINS-HAMILTONS-WALTHAMS J. FRED ZELLER jeweler and Optometrist 318 Market Street, LEWISBURG, PA. When You Eat SMlTH's CANDY DRUG sToRE Mode by LEWISBURG, PA T H E P U R I T Y LOW PRICES EVERY DAY Enjoy it- Il's the Best Di0l5-1221 P E E R L E S S LAUNDRY BEcHTEL's I4 souTH SIXTH STREET D , ' airy QL Products Dial 5-2251 THE LEWISBURG NATIONAL BANK Established 1853 Capital, Surplus, and Undivided Profits Over S400,000.00 409 MARKET STREET LEWISBURG, PA Page Ninety-two THE SINCERE VIEWPOINT S VING is the key to SECURITY. It is the only Way we know to provide th h life. By careful SPENDING and regular SAVING we are able to have happiness t d and to build REAL SECURITY for tomorrow. Lewisburg Trust Sz Safe Deposit Co. LEWISBURG, PA. Member Federal Drpoxii Insurance Corporation WU EIU MX-dd, DESIGNED, ENGRAVED, PRINTED AND BOUND IN OUR PLANT. WE ARE JUST AS PROUD OF IT AS YOU ARE. GIIIT PUBLISHING CUIVIPI-INY WILLIAIVISPUHT, PENNA. O 'Producers of OISTINCTIVE SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS AUTOGRAPHS awww-M ra QMS Oy-40 - -1 451414-fu1,L.c..,. 77 A ,4,w-44,4 QNMWQ, ' ZaA4.1,ldJ74.4,1f- ,I M WQ,f 075,Q,,,wvQM Wm .wif A fMJ55 AUTOGRAPHS Jimi!!!