Lewisburg High School - Oneida Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1943 volume:

EX LIBRIS PUBLISHED 1943 BY MARK MCCULLOUGH Edilor-in-Chief ANNA MAY GOLD Business Mmmger CDNEIDA LEWISBLIRG HIGH SCHOOL it 1947 LEWISBURG HIGH SCHOOL 7-YLMA 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 Wfhite. She our pride and spirit raises, As we stand to sing to her praises, And we proudly do our school revere And greet her with n rousing triple cheer. For old L. H. S. To thee your sons are ever loyal, Old L. H. S. Your name will ever cherished be, Old L. H. S. We'll give a cheer for that royal Old L. H. S. E We love you ever more. LEWISBURG HIGH SCHOOL FOREWORD This year, in addition to pursuing the regu- lar course of high school study and activity, we have striven more toward preparing for the best possible service to ourselves and our country, add- ing to our work those endeavors which have been beneficial to thelschool and the community in this time of crisis. There have been new oppor- tunities to serve, new tasks to perform, and our school has arisen to the occasion. We of the ONEIDA staff have attempted to give an accurate record of the achievements of our school in the past year, to show how its ef- fort in the air raid defense, the scrap drive, the Red Cross benefits, and other services has made Lewisburg High School an essential part of the community at war. The GNEIDA staff shares the deep pride of the school in what has been accomplished this year by the enthusiasm, energy, and the ingenui- ty of the student body. TE S EX LIBRIS TITLE PAGE ALMA MATER FOREWORD CONTEN TS DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION CLASSES Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class OUR SCHOOL AND OUR COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES Organization Athletic PATRONS 1943 ONEIDA DEDICATION As a tribute to them for the sacrifices which they are making, for the spirit with which they are fighting, and for the ideals which they are upholding, we dedicate this, the 1943 ONEIDA, to all graduates of our school who are in uniform as active members of our armed forces. Because of the great difliculty involved in securing the names of all grad- uates in the active service of our country, unintentionally, some names may have been omitted. But we here honor all, both the named and the unnamed. WITH THE ARMED SERVICES OF THE UNITED STATES Malcolm Musser Edward Colestock Charles Kalp Franklin Kreisher Walter Angstadt Paul johnson John Stahl John Ruhl Ronald W. Snyder Wilmer Beck Herbert C. Croyle Owen Grove Horace Hall john Heim Donald Miller Albert L. Shannon Carl Wolfe Donald Renn joseph F. Francovich Richard E. Harder Robert W. Rhoads Paul E. Stover Clarence S. Voneida D. Gilbert Wagner Richard Dye Roy Fairchild George Gemberling Robert Gravell George Housel Gerald Kunkle Roy Mathias Paul Moyer Samuel Nesbit Richard Wainwright Herman M. Earhart Roy M. Good Anthony Kifolo H. Bernard Kreisher Howard J. Mackart Henry W. Manning J. Elwood Moyer john H. Reitz C. H. Richardson, Jr. William C. Rimert, jr. J. Neil VanBuskirk Blaine Walter Kenneth D. Wolfe F. Leon Arbogast, jr. Walter A. Blair, jr. Anthony Flavio Kenneth M. Long Elwood R. Mabus Clarence E. Royer Robert L. Stevenson Robert L. Erb Dorothy Nesbit George K. Benfer Paul M. Eberhart john W. Foresman Jasper H. Frantz NV, Gregg johnson Raymond P. Kline Roy G. Miller William E. Moyer George L. Narber John M. Rice Nelson K. Russell Ralph R. Singley 8 john E. Snyder Leo VanBuskirk William B. Evans, Jr. William E. Fenstermacher Clair E. Hackenberg Donald C. Rote William G. Voneida Raymond W. Cooke Luther C. Craumer Donald A. Cromley Harold H. Fenstermacher Donald F. Herring William S. Johnson Benjamin W. Kauffman Oren E. Kreisher, jr. Oliver Martin David L. McDowell james C. Meachum Orville Musser Clarence L. Nagle Harold R. Noll James E. Ostergrcn john P. Pittenturf George R. Pursell Kenneth H. Rowe William T. Ruhl John W. Sauers john F. Zeller Howard W. Kauffman Gilbert M. Kreamer William H. Arbogast William G. Benfer Robert S. Baney George H. Bechtel Anna E. Brouse Russell G. Ernst Robert A. Good Herbert C. Grice, Jr. Alfred S. Hause Herman J. Hoechstetter John L. Judy Harry P. Kreisher Corbett W. Kratzer Charles R. Meachum Keith M. Rote George I. Sampsel Norman M. Stover Donald J. Walters G. Orren Zeiber Aaron S. VanBuskirk Kenneth E. Dewire Eugene N. Owens Harry G. Stover Charles I. Bowersox, Jr. Robert Burns William F.. Craumer Jack E. Fisher Clair L. Francis Charles F. Frederick, Jr. Ray D. Gemberling J. William Grenoble Willard E. Hackenberg Harold C. Hafer Paul L. Hafer William J. Keefer George S. Leiby Donald N. Machamer H. Fred O'Donnell Ralph Pellegrini, Jr. Free C. Pittenturf, Jr. Homer O. Pursley Robert L. Roat Neal S. Rote Harvey A. Sanders William W. Sanders Walter A. Sprague Lawrence O. Ulrich Mahlon M. Wagner 'A' 'k it -k James P. Whyte James H. Oberdorf, Jr. William B. Shultz J. Richard Baker john H. Bernhart Clyde F. Chappell, Jr. Louis A. Eaton Ralph C. Eberhart Richard R. Engle Ray D. Farley, jr. Richard C. Farley Leon E. Feaster E. Glen Fennell Myron L. Fertig Francis J. Fritzen Fred K. Getz William A. Heim Ollie Hinish Donald E. Hollenbach Howard S. Hufnagle William L Johnson John T. Lilley Raymond Meehan James Moyer Joan F. Murphy William F. Reed Billy G. Rexroad Robert L. Rohland Pern W. Shrader Grover K. Smith joseph A. Ticcony P. Nervon VanBuskirk Maurice L. Wainwright, jr. Donald Zimmerman, Jr. Marlin E. Ritter Billy G. Smith Lee A. Snyder Keith E. Berger Ivan F. Brown James A. Corey Sherman F. Denius Xvilliam H. Denius Richard E. Fetter Neil E. Gramly Luther E. Hackenberg 9 i i' 1943 ONEIDA Harold F. Hafer H. James Heiter David C. Johnson R. Richard Johnson Earl E. Keister Ralph E. Laird, jr. David W. Leiby William Ii. Lundy Russell A. Meachum john T. Mullany Wfilliam L. Murphy Donald L. Murray Mark H. Reitz John H. Rohland jay E. Rowe Carl D. Rute Walter E. Scholl Franklin P. Stamm George W. Ticcony Mark S. Wagner Donald D. Williams Norbert G. Wilson Dean S. Chaapel Linwood C. Ensminger Guy E. Wagner Fred Anderson, jr. Donald R. Burns Kenneth G. Crook Donald E. Dershem Donald K. Gensel Elmo G. Gonsar, Jr. George Kreisher M. Francis Mullany Robert W. Myers Earl K. Noll Martin L. Reigel G. Lewis Sauers Samuel B. Schrader Harold L. Solomon Dale H. Strouse Gordon G. Fritz Roscoe S. Beaver Robert Kling J. Robert Maurer 1943 ONEIDA ACU LTY Smmliiigr. Loft to Right-vMr. Stover, Mr. Snyder, Mr. Heckart, Miss Burns, Miss Jones, Mr. Gill, Mr. Spaincake, Mr. Strassner. Seated-Miss Brenliultz. Miss Robison, Mrs. Erdley, Mrs. Mathias, Miss Sassnnmn, Miss Fetzer, Mrs. Latsha, Miss Elliott. A hsvn t-Miss lliller. H. E. STOVER LAURA A. BRENHOLTZ MARGARET P. MATHIAS B.S., M.A. B.S.,M.A., M.E.L. A.B. Szijwcruising Principal Hislory und Matbfwzuticx Language: Lock Haven States Teachers Dickinson Seminary Bucknell University College Bucknell University Pennsylvania State College Bucknell University INEZ M. ROBISON HARRY U. HECKART EARL A. GILL A.B. B.S. B-S-, M-A. English Mafhrmaiirs Science Pennsylvania State College Bucknell University Clarion State Teachers Bucknell University Columbia University College Bucknell University New York University 10 LULU G. MILLER A.B., M.A. Mathematics Bucknell University GERTRUDE G. FETZER A.B, Typing uml High School Sf'cn'Ir1ry Susquehanna University GWLADYS JONES B.S. Commerchrl Course Bloomsburg State Teachers College Temple University Bucknell University JENNIE S. ERDLEY A.B. English Bucknell University ACU LTY CLAUDE SPANCAKE B.S. Science Pennsylvania State College LLEWELLYN STRASSNER B.S. Foreslry Pennsylvania State College FLORENCE E. L. LATSHA A.B. Social Studies Susquehanna University Bloomsburg State Teachers College MAUDE SASSAMAN B.S. Physical Erlncution East Stroudsburg State Teachers College 11 I 9 4 3 0 N E 1 D A MAXINE ELLIOTT B.A. English University of Tennessee Columbia University LEAH H. BURNS Music Mansfield State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College HUBERT E. SNYDER B.S., M.S. Biology Pennsylvania State College DANIEL B. KNAUER B,S. Ag1'fCllIfll70 Pennsylvania State College 194.3 ONEIDA BOARD OF EDUCATION P1'csir1en1f - - MELVILLE D. NESBIT VicePresiu'e1zf - - F. B. HITCHCOCK Secretary - - W. NEIL BAKER Treasurer ---- - R. E. BROUGH JOHN S. GOLD 12 1 1 pw :J L- 'A W- . Y EF' 4 2, QP f --fy 9 1- ' 01 V W :ilk ?- ,swirl H'T?': 'fi-. -su i5i'rfm.m 1 Sr . ',', '1 'lvn v 'ww' ' 'r -7, 521.1 . . , .., wr, ,3 -f ,K 1-uwvaf, -1 W .v 'J . 1' fi '1'7.- 'iii 5 L' Qc, rs gf, Li- .15 Q- Q V 3 rx f- .:,- 4. j 5, C' iz 54 5 5. X .ff 'P ,Q 4? .,. - . :1 c' 51 VE? 'T. i 15. L'-1 'fix'- .,, ..,, 13,1 3. as 55' :jo lj .QL ci' b 1: - Q: EQ V- Fw 21. 2 P , 1 EL '?, I ., ffm LT, -. ,f Q ' Iia -va. 1-. 2' Eh, '15, gy 1--yi T.: 143- gf A 1:3 If ,if . 1 ff' pw ,Q -, fy, 1 'Q E- Qtr 1,5 -3 . 1. '-fs 1.11 QQ -1: :F 5, ,gr 5,1 5: T.: ,-4. .gk :Q . 57 ii. 35 '1' :,- Q, , 5 E' QL 5: 'IQ' ,120 xg. -3: Lv -.5 :IL -35 , '15, 'I . : .L+ if 31. 'J -7'!r- fri F --J -N . M 3, . Ji ,.' an .3 L -1 rf. ,- : '10 -9: lu' . . 'Cs' '?':?f . 1, ' - -if' fic! ,', ' 1 :FJ lf -. . Pf 'PX , .-1 ' f,raw9'J-1f3i'.1 h 1' --wh.: HHSSI 1943 ONEIDA SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Stmldixlg--Rrnllsf-. Stover. Hitler. Seated-Ilenlor. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Sfilllflillg -Rulmrt I-'l 2lIIlll0l', Seatfed--Clan-exnve Gurdei, Xvilliillll Donehowor, Jeanne Gris-e. 14 Stalnding-Xvilliauu Grmwvr, Vernon Nauugln-. 1943 ONEIDA SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS SfilIIdillQ.2f'3Il'F1lll'0. Seated-li. Bond. Solomon. IT. Bond. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Seated-Forrest Brown, I4'x':111f'x-s Aslu-r. 15 MAlKxI01iIl. AIKLY Douorlxx' ARDOKJAST DoN,u.1n Axlpmxsox BETTY JANI. ANCS'I'AD'I' G. M.Xlil.X'N BAUMTQT: 1jOUGI.AS N. B1.Ax'1.z: PAUL D. B1-uc:-.u, ju. IKUTH Blzkcslu RICHAIRIJ D. BINGARAAN CHARLOTTE BRIEISCII LFAH F. BRIGHTBILL Flu-.IJ W. BRQUSE 444 MARJORIE AHQEY May 8, 1925 Lewisburg R. D., Pa. ONEIDA Staff 4, Civilian De- fense 4g Dancing Club 1, Nursing Club 2, 3. BETTY JANE ANGSTADT November 30, 1925 Lewisburg, Pa. Girls' Cllorus 3, 45 Masque 3, 4, Civilian Defense 3, 4, Interclass Sports 4. PAUL D. BERGER, JR. ' January 5, 1926 Lewisburg, Pa. Interclass Sports 3, 4, Ci- vilian Defense 4, Dancing Club 35 Aircraft Club 2. CHARLOTTE BREISCH February 19, 1925 Lewisburg, Pa. Girls' Chorus 3, 43 Inter- class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Ci- vilian Defense 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY ARBOGAST May 12, 1925 Lewisburg, Pa. Girls' Chorus 4, Civilian De- fense 4, Interclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Team 1, 2, 3. G. MARLYN BAUMER November 20, 1925 Kelly Township, Pa. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4 Sp0rtsmcn's Club 2, 3. RUTH BERGER August 13,1925 Sunbury, Pa. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4 Sewing Club 1, Etiquette Club 2. LEAH F. BRIGHTBILL September 21, 1925 Harrisburg, Pa. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. 17 DONALD ANDERSON June 7, 192 5 Lewisburg, Pa. Boys' Glee Club 2, 39 Civilian Defense 45 Varsity Soccer 2, Interclass Sports 1, 3, 4, Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS N. BEAVER June 18, 1925 Lewisburg, Pa. Civilian Defense 43 Inter- class Soccer 3, 4, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD D. BINGAMAN August 22,1926 Williamsport, Pa. Gym Team 39 Athletic Club 2, 35 Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. FRED W. BROUSE September 1, 1925 Lewisburg, Pa. Class Treasurer 43 Interclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, CCo-man- ager 45, Gym Tear! 2, 3, 43 Civilian Defense 4. Douo'rHY BUTLER WILLIAM CAMPBELL FOREST CATHERNIAN HELEN MAE CATHERMAN MARLYN H. CHAPPELL VVILLIAM B. CORNELIUS JEAN E. CRAUMER ALDON R. DELCAMP JOSIZPHINE ERB JEANNE ERDLEY WILLIAM O. ERNST JUNE A. FRANTZ 444 DOROTHY BUTLER April 29, 1925 Clearfield, Pa. Class Vice President 1, 2, President of Girls' League 4, Student Council 3, Girls' Chorus 3, 4, lnterclass Sports 1, 2, 3. HELEN MAE CATHERMAN August, 1925 Lewisburg, Pa. ONEIDA Staff 4, Gym Team 1, 2, 3, Ping Pong Club 1, 3, Badminton Club 2, Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3. JEAN E. CRAUMER january 3,1925 Lewisburg, Pa. Girls' Chorus 3, 4, Civilian Defense 3, 4, lnterclass Sports 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. JEANNE ERDLEY February 9, 1926 Vicksburg, Pa. Girls' Chorus 3, 4, Girls, League 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM CAMPBELL january 15,1926 Lewisburg, Pa. President of Student Council 4, ONEIDA Staff 4, Civilian Defense 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Interclass Sports 2, 3, 4. MARLYN H. CHAPPELL February 29,1924 Lewisburg, Pa. Student Council 2, Boys' League 1, 2,' 3, 4. ALDON R. DELCAMP January 30, 1926 Mifflinburg, R. D., Pa. Civilian Defense 3, 4, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club, Sportsmeifs Club. WILLIAM O. ERNST February 22, 1926 Lewisburg, Pa. Interclass Sports 2, 3, 4, Air- craft Club 2, Sportsmen's Club 3, Civilian Defense 4. 19 FOREST CATHERMAN january 11,1924 Lewisburg, Pa. Civilian Defense 3, 4, Inter- class Sports 3, 4, Boys'League 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM B. CORNELIUS September 20, 1925 Lewisburg, Pa. Treasurer Boys' League 4, Interclass Sports 1, 2, 3, Var- sity Soccer 3, 4, Student Council 3, Civilian Defense 4. JOSEPHINE ERB JUNE A. FRANTZ June 16, 1925 McPherson, Kan. ONEIDA Staff 4, Girls' Chorus 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 4, Interclass Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4. MARY V. GABIRIEL PATRICIA R. GREENE MARY HELEN GOFF ANNA MAY GOLD MAIKY ELLEN HAAS NED HACKENBEIXG ARTHUR E. HARRIMAN ANNA MAY HAUCK DOROTHY HOLLENBACH BETTY HOUSEL RUTH IRLAND ROBERT KERSTETTER 444 MARY V. GABRIEL December 9, 1925 Wrightsville, Pa. Girls' Chorus 3, 4, Civilian Defense 3, 45 Interclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 4. ANNA MAY GOLD November 12, 1925 Lewisburg, Pa. ONEIDA Staff 45 Girls' Chorus 3, 4g Student Council 3, 45 Inter-class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Civilian Defense 3, 4. ARTHUR E. HARRIMAN May 7, 1925 Greensboro, N. C. ONEIDA Staff 3, Masque 2, 3, 4, Interelzxss Soccer 2, 3, 45 Civilian Defense 3, 45 Sports- men's Club 2. BETTY HOUSEL November 8, 1925 Lewisburg, Pa. Girls' Chorus 3, 4, lnterclass Sports 1, 2, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling Club 4. PATRICIA R. GREENE March17,1926 Maysville, Ky. ONEIDA Staff 4g Class Secre- tary 1, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 3, 4, Civilian Defense 3, 45 Bowling Club 2, 3, 4. MARY ELLEN HAAs July 7, 1925 Lcwisburg, R. D., Pa. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4g Dancing Club 13 Girls' Cho- rus 4. ANNA MAY HAUCK May 17, 1925 Lewisburg, Pa. Dancing Club 1, 25 Etiquette Club 3, Girls' Chorus 4. RUTH IRLAND November 19, 1926 Lewisburg, Pa. ONEIDA Staff 4, Girls' Cho- rus 3, 4, Civilian Defense 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Inter- class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. 21 MARY HELEN GOEE September 2, 1925 Winield, Pa. Girls' Chorus 3, 45 ONEIDA Staff 4, Interclass Sports 1, 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2. NED HACKENBERG February 20, 1926 Lewisburg, Pa. Interclass Sports 4, Civilian Defense 45 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4g Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY HOLLENBACH November 16, 1925 Lewisburg, Pa. Girls' Chorus 3, 43 Civilian Defense 4, Etiquette Club 33 Inrerclass Sports 1, 2. ROBERT KERSTETTER CHARLOTTE I. KISTLER BETTY KLINGLER THURLQW J. KREPS GEORGE LAIRD CHARLES LUCAS NVALTER J. LUCAS ILIOGENE MCCREARY MARK M. MCCULLOUGH GLADYS E. MCDOWELL MARVIN R. MINCEMOYER ROBERT H. MURPHY CLARENCE E. OLDT 444 CHARLOTTE I. KISTLER January13,192S Lewisburg, Pa. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE LAIRD April 8, 1923 Mount Union, Pa. Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, In- terclass Sports 1, 2, 4, Varsi- ty Sports 1, 2, 33 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3,4. IMOGENE MCCREARY September 23, 1925 Johnstown, Pa. Masque 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 3, 43 Interclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4g Civilian Defense 3, 4. MARVIN R. MINCEMOYER May 19, 1925 WinHeld, Pa. Interclass Sports 2, 3, 45 Ci- vilian Defense 4, Athletic Club 39 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY KLINGLER October 30, 1925 Winneld, Pa. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 43 Dancing Club 15 Girls' Cho- rus 4. CHARLES LUcAs March 28,1925 Lcwisburg, Pa. Interclass Sports 1, 2, 3, Boys' Bowling 3, 4, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. MARK M. MCCULLOUGH September 22, 1925 Brookville, Pa. ONIEIDA Staff 4, Interclass Sports, Co-manager 45 Ci- vilian Defense 3, 4, Boys' Glen Club 1, 2, 3. ROBERT H. MURPHY September 4, 1925 Jackson, Mich. Musical Organization 1, 33 Civilian Defense 3, 45 Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Interclass Sports 1, 23 THURLOW J. KREPS December 3, 192 3 Shamokin, Pa. Civilian Defense 3, 4, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. WALTER J. LUcAs December 29, 1925 Lewisburg, Pa. F. F. A. 2, 3, 4g Interclass Sports 1, 25 Civilian Defense 4, Rifle Club 3. GLADYs E. MCDOWELL September 1, 1925 Lewisburg, Pa. Masque 3, 4, Civilian Defense 3, 43 Bowling Team 3, Inter- class Sports 1, 4. CLARENCE E. OLDT February 27, 1924 Vfinfield, R. D., Pa. Gym Team 2, 3, 4, Interclass Sports 1,2, 35 Driving Club 3. RICIIARD PAWLING ELAINE PLATT JOHN C. PLATT ROBERT REMER HELEN E. RENNINGER WILLIAM RICE ROBERT RITTER JANET ROHLAND JACK ROTE BETTY JANE ROYER MARGUERITE ROYER MARY JANE C. SANDERS 444 RICHARD PAWLING March 21,1924 Lewisburg, Pa. Interclass Sports 1, 2, 3g Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT REMER August 7, 1924 Lewisburg, Pa. Varsity Sports 2, 3, 4g Stu- dent Council l, 2, 3, 4, Class President 1, 2, 3, 4, Civilian Defense 4, Ping Pong Club. ROBERT RITTER April 16, 1925 Williamsport, Pa. Class Secretary 43 Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, ONEIDA Staff 43 Civilian Defense 4. BETTY JANE ROYER February 25, 1926 Lewisburg, Pa. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 3, 4, ONEIDA Staff 43 Etiquette Club 1, 2. ELAINE PLATT October 5, 1923 Hartford, Mich. Civilian Defense 4, Dancing Club 35 Bowling Team 2, 3, 4, Beauty Club 2. HELEN E. RENNINGER July 21, 1925 Kreamer, Pa. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 45 Civilian Defense 4. JANET ROHLAND May 23, 1925 Lewisburg, R. D., Pa. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Dancing Club 1. MARGUERITE ROYER September 11, 1925 Lewisburg, Pa. Orchestra 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 3, 4, Interclass Sports 35 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. 25 JOHN C. PLATT July 29, 1925 Milton, Pa. Civilian Defense 3, 45 Boys League 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 1, 23 Stage Crew 3, 4. WILLIAM RICE July 30, 192 s Lewisburg, Pa. ONEIIJA Staff 45 Varsity Sports 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 4g Civilian Defense 4. JACK ROTE July zs, 1923 Lewisburg, Pa. Civilian Defense 3, 45 Inter- class Sports 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY JANE C. SANDERS July 2, 1925 York, Pa. Girls' Chorus 3, 4 g Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 35 First Aid 3. LEWIS H. SASSAMAN KI ITII SCHRECKENGAST HAZEI. SEEBOLD WANDA M. SHANNON CHARLES SHOLTER PAULINE D. SHRAWDER ANNA MAIKY SHULTZ ALBERT SINGLEY BETTY L. SMITH ROBERT SMITH CARL F. SNYDER CLARENCE HENRY SNYDER 4-Y-4 LEwIs H. SAssAMAN January 27, 1925 New Berlin, Pa. Secretary of Boys' League 4g Student Council 3, Civilian Defense 3, 4, Varsity Sports 2, 3, 4. WANDA M. SHANNON june 26, 1925 Lewisburg, Pa. Girls' Chorus 3, 4g Civilian Defense 3, 43 Interclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Knitting Club 35 Bowling Team 3, 4. ANNA MARY SHULTZ October 4, 1925 Lewisburg, Pa. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls, Chorus 3, 4. RORERT SMITH August 4,1925 Newport, Pa. Orchestra 3, Interclass Bas- ketball 1, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, 2, Bowl- ing Team 3, 4. KEITH SCHRECKENGAST March 11,1925 Millmont, Pa. Civilian Defense 45 lnterclass Sports 3, 4, Gym Team 4. CHARLES SHOLTER January 17,1925 Lewisburg, Pa. Varsity Soccer 4, Civilian Defense 3, F. F. A., Inter- class Sports 1, 2, 3. ALBERT SINGLEY August 19, 1923 Lewisburg, Pa. Civilian Defense 4, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. CARL F. SNYDER January12,1925 Mazeppa, Pa. Civilian Defense 3, 4, Inter- class Sports 2, 3, ONEIDA Collector 3, 4. 27 HAZEL SEEBOLD August 13, 1923 Penns Creek, Pa. Girls' League 4. PAULINE D. SHRAWDER March 11, 1925 Northumberland, Pa. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Eti- quette Club lg Sewing Club 2. BETTY L. SMITH March 2, 1926 Lewisburg, Pa. Girls' Chorus 3, 45 Treasurer Girls' League 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Bowling Team 3. CLARENCE HENRY SNYDER january 31, 1926 Lewisburg, R. D. 2, Pa. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Sportsmen's Club 2, 3. DOROTHY E. SNYDER JOSEPH W. SNYDER DONALD STOVER HAROLD A. SWANGER MARIE E. SWINEHAIKT ELLA MAE WAGNLII MARION WAGNER MARTHA J. WAGNER RICHARD WAGNER ROBERT WVALGRAN 101-IN WALTER PAULINI3 WEHR MARIE M. YOCUM Civilian Defense 4g Varsity 444 DOROTHY E. SNYDER August 9,1925 Lewisburg, Pa. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 4g Civilian Defense JOSEPH W. SNYDER November 16, 1925 Lewisburg, Pa. 3, 4. HAROLD A. SWANGER May 5, 1924 Lewisburg, Pa. Interclass Sports 1, 2, 3, Soccer 45 J. V. Basketball 2, 3g lnterclass Sports 1, 2, 3, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. MARIE E. SWINEHART May 22, 1924 Lewisburg, Pa. 49 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. Varsity Sports 1, F. F. A. 4, Civilian Defense 4. MARION WAGNER November 8, 1925 Lewisburg, R. D., Pa. Girls, Chorus 43 Civilian De- fense 4, Girls' League 1, 3, 4. ROBERT WALGRAN October 22, 1925 Lewisburg, Pa. President Boys' League 4, Varsity Sports 3, 45 Vice President Boys' League 35 Student Council 1, 2, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3. MARTHA J. WAGNER January 15, 1925 Lewisburg, Pa. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. 2, JOHN WALTER DONALD STOVER March 3, 1925 Lock Haven, Pa. Student Council, Civilian Defense 3, 4, Class Vice Pres- ident 4, Class Treasurer 25 F. F. A.1, 2, 3, 4. ELLA MAE WAGNER August 9, 1925 Lewisburg, Pa. Masque 2, 35 Bowling 3, Girls' Chorus 3, 4, Interclass Soccer 1, Student Council 4. RICHARD XVAGNER October 27, 1925 Lewisburg, Pa. Interclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g V. Basketball 1, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4g Civilian Defense 3, 4. PAULINE WEHR ' MARIE M. YOCUM December 2, 1925 December 8, 1925 December 10, 1925 Lewisburg, R. D., Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Sunbury, Pa. Civilian Defense 4g Girls' Chorus 3, 4g Girls' Chorus, Interelass Interclass Soccer 3, 4, Civilian Defense 4, Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Gi Interclass Basketball 3, Girls' League 1, 2, League 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 43 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 3, 4. Team 3, 4. Boys, League 1, 2, 3, 4. 29 1943 ONEIDA Acker, Patty Lou Ammon, Betty Mae Aurand, Robert Auten, Mary Beaver, Charles Beck, Mary Catherine Berge, Mark Bertoni, Mary Ann Bowes, Marlin Brough, Meredith Carlson, Mary Chappell, Paul Chifolo, Geraldine Cornelius, Margaret Craumcr, Robert Cromley, Betty Dauberman, Herman JUNIOR CLASS Dcnius, Clair Dershem, Glenn Dershem, Jack Diefenbach, Beaty Donehower, William Dyer, Anna Farley, Sara Fortner, Jean Fowler, John Gable, Phoenie Garard, Martha Gardei, Clarence Geise, George Goff, Sherwood Gorman, Georganna Grenoble, Donald Gricc, Jeanne Haas, Francis 30 Hackenberg, Cloyd Hafer, Ruth Hartley, Clarence Hartman, Dorothy Heimbach, Gordon Hinish, Frank Johnson, Dale Johnson, Frederick Judy, Samuel Kauffman, Stanley Keister, Roy Kleppinger, Byron Kline, Donald Kreamer, Thomas Lilley, Harold Loughhead, LaRue Lowry, Joanne 1943 ONEIDA Mabus, Helen ' Madcr, Alberta Mengine, Dorothy McAfee, Betty Meachum, Ralph Mullany, Joseph Moyer, Carson Musser, Florine Myers, James Neitz, Donald Neitz, Robert Newman, Betty Newman, Donald Page, Marlin Painter, Helen Pick, Anna Belle Rearick, Betty June JUNIOR CLASS Reiehley, Herman Rice, Ruth Riehl, joel Schreckengast, William Sechler, Jack Shannon, Edward Sharadin, James Slack, Jean Smith, Alice Virginia Smith, Clyde Snyder, Evelyn Solomon, Ferne Solomon, Garvin Spangler, Dorothy Spangler, Eugene Stahl, Wendell Strassner, Doris 31 Stuck, Anna Mae Swank, Jean Teufel, Anne Van Buskirk, Alice XVagner, Betty Wagner, Dorothy Whgner, Jean Wagner, Faylene Walker, June Watts, Margaret Whyte, Stuart Wilson, Pauline Wise, Betty Yarger, Irene Yoder, Robert Young, Jeanne Zimmerman, Betty 1943 ONEIDA Aikey, George Anderson, Karolina Baker, George Beaehel, Shirley Bechtel, Barbara Benfer, Theodore Bertoni, John Betisker, Luther Bolig, Earl Bond, Henry Boney, Maurice Bowcrsox, Lester Bowling, Jeanette Brouse, John Burns, Kenneth Butler, Naomi Casselbury, Helen Catherman, Earl Chifolo, Richard SOPHOMORE CLASS Clark, Molly Daubcrman, Betty Denius, Evelyn Dershem, Richard Dewire, Janet Dorman, Robert , Doyle, Roland Dyer, George Eberhart, Theron Eisenhuth, Dorothy Embeek, Josephine Emig, Barbara Erb, Blanche Evans, Carroll Feaster, Harold Fetter, Mary Jane Foresman, Robert Foust, Mary Galloway, Betty Anne 32 Garard, Louise Gerber, Danny Guyer, Thelma Harriman, Mildred Hartman, Helen Herman, Marvin Holrzapplc, Ethel Hook, Joanne Johnson, Kermit Kauffman, Merrill Kramer, Toisie Kratzer, Guy Kreps, Arthur Laird, Robert Lehman, Gloria Liddiek, Mary Jane Lloyd, Harold Long, Joyce Long, Norman 1943 ONEIDA Luck, Ruth Maize, Marion Martin, Roy McClure, Richard McCullough, Jane Miller, John Mitchell, Jean Murphy, Joseph Musser, Wanda Myers, William Noll, Harold Oberlin, Pauline Peck, Dean Peterson, Francis Phillips, Dolores Poeth, Robert Pursley, Mary Lou Radel, Edward SOPHOMORE CLASS Rcichley, John Rout, Margaret Roycr, Donald Sampsell, Helen Sassaman, Melvin Saucrs, Kenneth Sauers, Ruth Schrader, Dale Scott, Charles Seaman, Gaynel Sechman, Wendell Shultz, Betty Smith, Patricia Smith, Wendell Snyder, Alice Solomon, Eugene Spangler, Donald Stackhouse, Robert Stover, Maxine 33 Strassner, Donald Straub, Walter Stringfellow, Helen Strouse, Harold Stuck, Shirley Wagner, Annabelle Wagner, David Wagner, Donald Wagner, Kathryn Wagner, Wanda Walter, Margaret Walter, Marvin Vfehr, Anna Mae W'olfe, Anna Wolfe, Wilbert Yocum, Robert Yocum, Ted Zimmerman, Lorraine 1943 ONEIDA Acker, Shirley Ammon, Harry Arner, Gloria Asher, Frances Baker, Mary Ellen Berger, Glenn Bernosky, Caroline Bernosky, Edward Bowersox, Ruth Breyer, Gloria Bridge, Harold Brouse, Betty Brown, Ann Brown, Forrest Brown, Francis Carlson, Jean Callen, John Catherman, Betty Catherman, Kathryn Chappell, David Chappell, Robert FRESHMAN CLASS Cook, Avory Cook, Betty Cornelius, Jesse Coryell, Audrey Davis, Alan Dewire, Dorothy Deck, Anna Diehl, Lewis Dorman, John Dreese, Donald Dyer, Lois Emery, Raymond Emery, Rohland Engle, Mildred Erdley, Donald Fair, Ruth Farley, Mary Feaster, Marvin Garard, Harriet Gearhart, Donald Gemberling, Clarence 34 Goff, Robert Groover, William Guinto, Micheleno Heiter, Donald Helfferich, Alice Herbst, Bernard Herman, Helen Hiatt, Patricia Higgins, Joe Hinish, Gladys' Hitchcock, Nancy Houty, Carson Hunt, Richard Irland, Edwin Johnson, Van W. Judy, Eric Karracker, David Keefer, Margaret Kistler, Gertrude Kline, Alberta Kline, Russell 1943 ONEIDA Knouss, Ernest Lawson, George Leitzcl, Harold Leitzcl, Richard Loss, Audrey Lytle, William Loughney, Paul Mabus, Harold Miller, Eugene Miller, William Moore, Carolyn Mullany, Bernard Murray, Charles Myers, Anna May Naugle, Vernon Newman, Vivian Nyce, Ralph Ostergren, Ruth Oldr, Francis Ranck, Charlotte FRESHMAN CLASS Reitz, William Reynolds, Howard Rowe, Leon Royer, Ellsworth Ruyer, Russell Sampsell, Betty Scholl, Wallace Schrawder, Mary Seebold, Marjorie Shunk, Kenneth Snyder, Charles Snyder, Donald Snyder, Harold Snyder, Victor Solomon, Donald Solomon, Valda Solomon, Shirley Spangler, Kenneth Stover, Glenn Stover, Mabel 35 Stringfellow, Dolores Smith, Shirley Slotterbach, June Strong, Clifford Strong, Walter Strouse, Robert Thomas, Richard Ticcony, Kathryn Van Buskirk, Jane Van Horn, Robert Walter, Donald Whyte, Melissa Wittes, Ruth Yost, Eva Zeigler, Edith Zimmerman, Glen Zimmerman, Pollyanna Zimmerman, William Zimmerman, William 1943 ONEIDA I PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE 36 1943 ONEIDA A181 sure that everyone in Lewisburg High School shares the deep satisfaction I, as principal of the school, feel in connection with our activities in this time of national emergency. First, some of the present student body, many of our graduates, are in the armed forces. We are deeply proud of them, confident that they will hold high the American tradition. From the first stamp drive the school has been active in all oppor- tunities to serve as efiicient citizens. Organized stamp and bond sales were put on, scrap was collected, our people went out to assist the adults of the town in their work. We were active in helping the Defense Council in policing, in air raid service, in Hrst aid. In the school we planned our own air raid drill, the most eflicient in town. The Victory Corps, once proposed, was taken over by both boys and girls with enthusiasm and efficiency. The largest activity was by the Girls' League and the Boys' League. Each organization bought a bond, thus helping the war effort and the school in the future when these bonds mature. But, as principal, my satisfaction is greatest in the fact that nearly everything we do is managed by the student body itself. A mere sug- gestion is necessary, then pupils step forward, organize, and drill. This is the essence of Americanism: to do the things which are necessary for which we are fighting. When the guns are at last silent, when the lights come on again, and the marching columns of fighting men swing by, the people of Lewisburg High School from faculty members to freshmen can look on with pride, sure in the confidence that'we have done our part. H. E. STOVER, Principal, Lewisburg High School. N37 1943 ONEIDA CGHE PICTURE of high school life was vitally changed this year, for with more crowding of time and energy, many readjustments to wartime activity were neces- sary. Although a certain amount of confusion and even carelessness resulted, the school and community realized how great had been the school's accomplishments and that their achievements have been the result of hard and often thankless work. In early September, the Student Council organized and put into effect a Stu- dent Air Raid Protection System, an adoption of but great improvement over last year's set-up. The service consisted of five separate units-air raid wardens, fire wardens, messenger corps, and morale, the duty of the organization being the oper- ation of air raid drills. By thus maintaining a separate air raid defense system which worked in co-operation with the community's, Lewisburg High School ren- dered valuable and time-saving service to the local Civilian Defense. The Girls' Octette, under the direction of Miss Robison, by their participation in patriotic and church singing in Lewisburg and nearby towns throughout the year, made a definite contribution to the spirit of the community and the nation as a whole. Another project undertaken by the Student Council was an intensive drive for metal and rubber scrap in early October. Lasting three days, the drive was climaxed by a dance, the admission being several pounds of scrap. The drive brought two and a half tons of junk from water-tanks and bedsprings to a harrow and several tires. The need for more concerted and unified action by the student body resulted in the mobilization of the school into the school army or Victory Corps. Composed of four companies, one from each class, which were divided into platoons and squads, the Corps was oflicered completely by students selected because of their previous experience. Usually for two hours each week the Corps drilled and took calisthenics, heard several lectures on the fundamentals of trigonometry, learned rifle sighting, and participated in community rallies. It is the hope of its originators that the Vic- tory Corps may some day expand to include work in radio, meteorology, map mak- ing, and more intensive physical education. The Stamp Club, the purchase of the jeep, the Girls, League silk stocking drive, the volunteer fire fighting corps, the Red Cross benefit shows, the League's purchasing of War Bonds, the volunteer farm help, the new courses in pre-flight aviation mathematics, and many other activities all have been the result of the school's determination to help both themselves and their community and country. The duties performed by individual students have been many and varied, such as the helping in rationing, the enthusiastic and commendable work for the local Civilian Defense Volunteer Ofiice, the energetic sale of War Stamps, the planting of gardens, work which may seem insignicant but which actually is indispensable and invaluable in our victory effort. This was Lewisburg High School's first war year--a year of some confusion and even carelessness, but a year of real service and sacrifice. 33 l .W . c 1943 ONEIDA HIGHLIGHTS SEPTEMBER . . . Well, school opens again, and we have eight new teachers to get acquainted with . . . The first dance of the year is held by the ONEIDA and a large crowd attends. OCTOBER . . . Two Welcome days of vacation for teachers' institute . . Two and a half tons of scrap are collected by the drive and dance . . . The com- munity Hallowe'en party keeps the local children out of mischief. NOVEMBER . . A weekend of fun at Cowan for the seniors, remember? . . An alumni dance and vacation at Thanksgiving. DECEMBER . . Square dancing and games for all, sponsored by the ONEIDA . . . Clark Hinkle tells us about the Coast Guard . . . The Carol Service is held despite sleet and rain . . . The Christmas alumni dance . . . A Christmas party for the Hrst and second graders climaxes the holiday season . . . Miss Landback becomes Mrs. Latsha. JANUARY . Basketball season gets under way with a victory over Selinsgrove . . . A surprise party is held for Mr. Troutman as he completes fifteen years of teaching at L. H. S .... Mr. Strassner takes over his work . . . Headaches and heartaches as exams begin. 40 1943 ONEIDA HIGHLIGHTS FEBRUARY . . . Uproar, as the interclass play contest is held . . . Lincoln's birthday is marked by a speech by Dr. Irland . . . A joyous Week of vacation as teachers labor to ration canned goods. MARCH . . . Mr. Daniel B. Knauer replaces Mr. Strassner in the Agriculture department . . . Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm . . . The fleet's in, and the high school takes off its hat to its sailors . . Pictures in chapel by Mr. Moore on the African campaign. APRIL . Examination for Navy . . . Arbor Day program . . The seniors triumph in Don't Take My Penny. MAY . Seniors struggle through the State Scholarship exam . . . Freshmen give obeisance to the Senior Tribunal . . . The yearbook makes its ap- pearance and autograph hounds run riot. JUNE . Commencement, and the seniors pay last respects to old L. H. S. 41 1943 ONEIDA SENIOR CONFERENCE NOVEMBER 6, 7, and 8, 1942 From two-thirty o'clock Friday afternoon until noon on Sunday, forty-five seniors lived in a world all their own. The Senior Conference, now a tradition, was held November 6, 7, and 8 at the Bucknell University Recreation Center at Cowan, under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Herrold. Every minute planned, the two days were filled with a variety of action ranging from lectures and discussions to a lively scavenger hunt for biological specimens. Three speeches, The Value of a Dollar and an Hourn, Inde- pendence and Self Reliance , and Friendship, Courtship, and Marriagev, were followed by discussions in the various groups. Entertainment consisted of a campfire marshmallow roast and hayride on Friday night and a rousing, old- fashioned square dance on Saturday night, as well as hiking, softball, football, and impromptu singing. Arriving in Lewisburg Sunday afternoon, the group unanimously agreed that the Senior Conferences to come are events which should not be missed, not only for the inspiration but for the real fun as well. 4-2 1943 ONEIDA ONEIDA ONE ACT PLAY CONTEST FEBRUARY 11 and 15, 1943 The scene is the high school auditorium, the time is eight o'clock on Friday evening, February 11, 1943. The house lights go off, a hush falls over the room. In the wings the prompters are ready . . . the make-up has been put on, and the freshman play director, Miss Robison, stands backstage with her Hngers crossed, giving a few last minute tips to her cast. The last lines of introduction are being recited to the impatient audience . . . the actors are in their positions . . . the curtains open. The opening of the curtain that night climaxed days of intensive rehearsing for the actors, sleepless nights for the directors, and hectic afternoons for the property committee. This was the opening evening of the one-act play contest, sponsored by the business staff of the ONEIDA and consisting of four one-act plays, each casted and produced by one of the four classes under the direction of a teacher. With George Lawson as the big brother and lover of the family and Ned Irland as the bothersome baby brother, the freshman play gave the other three classes some good reasons for their apprehension that night. After the curtain had closed, the audience joined with Mr. Heckart in a rousing sing, giving the three Theater Guild judges a chance to compare notes and giving Mrs. Mathias an opportunity to do a little eleventh hour coaching to her cast. j Once more the lights went off and the curtain opened on the sophomore play, starring Richard McClure as the hen-pecked hubby and Joanne Hook as his bed- fast hen. As the evening drew to a close, the seniors, realizing how disillusioned they had been and how they had underestimated freshman and sophomore ability, re- solved to remain there and rehearse their play, greatly pleasing their director, Mrs. Erdley. The night of February IS came too soon for the juniors and seniors. As the last of the seniors emerged from the make-up room and as Charlotte Breisch per- fected her German accent, the curtains opened on the senior play, featuring Gladys McDowell as the suspicious landlady, Mark McCullough as her terrible tenant who had become the unwilling possessor of somebodyis baby, and June Frantz as his un- suspecting fiancee. Climaxed by an emphatic embrace and the consequent clicking of flash bulbs, the senior play left the others less confident than before. The junior play, involving Helen Painter and Faylene Wagner in a quarrel over their husbands, Stuart Whyte and LaRue Loughhead, brought to a conclusion the contest and left only the decision of the judges. After several minutes of nerve-racking suspense, Mr. Keller of the Theater Guild announced to the breathless audience that the first prize was awarded unani- mously to the junior class play, the second to the sophomore. Dazedly, LaRue Loughhead went forward to receive the award on behalf of his class, accompanied by jubilant shouting from the junior girls and the flashing of cameras by the fresh- man boys. The lights went on again, the crowd began to disperse, and Mrs. Latsha, Mrs. Mathias, and their casts were overwhelmed with congratulations. 43 1911.3 ONEIDA LEWISBURG SCHOOLS' ALL-OUT FOR THE RED CROSS MARCH 3 0, 1943 Surely one of the highlights of our school life this year was tlfe splendid co-operation that marked the Red Cross drive and benefit in the school. Besides being represented by high school girls in the local theater collecting donations for this worthiest of charities, Lewisburg High School also went all-out and gave its own program and dance for the benelit of the Red Cross. The wearing of red, white, and blue tags made by the grade school chil- dren heralded the approach of the gala evening. In the auditorium, a large au- dience composed of students and townspeople were shown various tableaux on the scope and value of the Red Cross, its Work between the front lines and the home. The impressive program, planned and directed by Miss Robison, the gen- eral chairman for the evening, consisted of music and pageantry, all the par- ticipants bcing grade school and high school people. Refreshments in the halls, card playing under the direction of the P. T. A., and a festive dance in the gymnasium sponsored by the Sons of the Green Dragon all added to the gaiety of the evening. i With more than two hundred dollars as their share of the quota, the stu- dents of Lewisburg High School once again proved their Willingness to help where help is needed and their ability to do practically anything when given the goal and the go-aheadf' 4-4 .. uzav . - ,nv J' Ji .E ii- lf' . 5 ' .3347 JJ .5 3 I J V. lqriif: ,421-' k .4323 V 5.39 iff 1:. A. . J:- al' if Q: v H , M. 1' .g:. 4 ,. .Q ' .' ,mg .iqivx vm- t e 'tp - TIE 1: , 'JMU' if 'A 1- 1' . Z ' 'fi a X 'f 3 '- ,-V-. 52' 553 G1 LQ: 51 22' ,ga ii 3' -if, Vi, .1 ' .z 'S lf' 'W . - . 1, ' fe' Q if ffl L 15 Q Q .3 I Q. :iff 'fl r if? 3-if 5? gr. ,Zi f 5 3, f' 2? , 7773 -Fr ,, ,-,, 3- ' fi ,gf A 12: YI jg ,Sf J ,7 Q I gi ': Q. fel I' Je J' '41 4 5 ff. , .- Q' . ,7 5' rn' N fff' T 1 y ,. . 1 AH - -.Q , ' ' 'L'r11 HIIIIVIIIIS OTIEIDH Q Editor-in-rbirf ,..., MAIKK MCCULLOUGH Buxim-xx Manager ,.... ,... A NNA MAY GOLD Axxoriatr Editor .,......, ...,... R UTH IRLAND Literary Editor ,.,, .,..,......... ..... M A RJORIE AIKEY Axxixtanl Lilrrary Editor ..,.. ,.............., J UNE FRANTZ Feature Editor ....4..........,.... ...,.. M ARY HELEN GOFF Art Editor ,...,.,...,.......,,. .,....., R OBERT RITTER Boyx' Athletic Editor ..... .......,.., W ILLIAM RICE Girls' Alblrtir Editor ,,.,. ..,,.. ,,,... ...... ....... H I 2 L EN CATHERMAN Typist 4....,.. ...,. .......................,...4..,..,,.,..............,.....,............,......, B I ZTTY JANE ROYER Assistant Biixiiicxx MdIId,QUVX'WILLIAM CAMPBELL, PATRICIA GREIQNIQ, JEANNIQ GRICE, WILLIAM DONEHOWliR Faculty Aziriscrx .........,.4..,,., ., ,..........,., .,... M Iss ROBISONI M159 MILLER 46 1943 GNEIDA First Row, Left to Right--Xvagner, McDowell, Angstadt, Irlaud, Frantz. Second RowAMiss Elliot, Painter, McCreary, Campbell, Smith, XVhyte. Third Row-Harriman. THE MASQLIE Under a new leader, Miss Elliot, the Masque has enjoyed its seventh year in the high school. The chief activities of this dramatic organization are pre- senting plays or monologues in chapel, learning about theatrical work from various speakers at the monthly meetings, and occasionally taking trips to plays in nearby towns. At the beginning of this year the Masque consisted of ten members, several others joining later. 47 1943 ONEIDA STUDENT CGUNCIL First Semester Besides its regular activities, the Student Council has assumed new respon- sibilities this year. Under the leadership of their able officers, the members have carried out these duties effectively and diligently. One of the outstanding profits has been the organizing and executing of the Lewisburg High School Air Raid Drill. To give the students an opportunity to help in the present crisis, the Council sponsored a scrap drive and dance, for which both the Council and student body were commended. In other matters relative to the school, the Student Council has worked earnestly, accomplishing much during the first semester. Q90 'EAS' STUDENT COUNCIL Second Semester Continuing the fine work undertaken in the first semester, the Student Council, in its second semester, has added to its list of patriotic activities by preparing a scrapbook record of Lewisburg High School's contributions to the community and the nation. The genuine interest displayed in this as well as other valuable projects has made possible achievements of which both students and townspeople may be proud. Besides counciling on school affairs, the Student Council has willingly accepted new responsibilities created by the war, so that at the close of the year the Council has reason to feel that it has done much for the school and the community. 48 1943 ONEIDA STUDENT COUNCIL Svaltmefl, Luft to llightflkzmtz. Gabriel. lYa:ner. I., Zimmz-rmzln, IL Zllllllleflllllll. 1'. Zimnn-rm:m, Butler. SHlll4llll1.f-Ifl'UllS0, He-rbst, Nzlllgle, McCullough. CHlll1!ll0ll, llc-lm-r, Sauwrs, Bond. Mr. Hem-kart. Alusoutglloyvr, NV:ll::r:u1, Stover, Craumer, Donelmwor, Gold. STUDENT COUNCIL I-'irsl lluw, Loft to Right-Sechler, XXYil,'Ill9l', Bowlillug Zlllllllllflllilll, Gold, Gabriel, Housel, Bond, Sf-wml liow4McCul1ougl1, Cfitlllllef, Snyder, Herlrst, Caunphell. Xvillgfklll, Remer, Donehowor, Xaugle, Mr. Ilcvkalrt. Absent-Butler, Young, Suueri. 49 1943 ONEIDA l GIRLS' LEAGUE Under the guidance of Mrs. Mathias the Girls' League has been a pleasure as well as a proht to the girls of Lewisburg High School. Last: year, clubs and general meetings were conducted, but this year, in order to promote co-operation with the leaders We decided to hold general meetings the year round. These meetings and other activities of the League, such as the Mother-Daughter Banquet and the Father-Daughter Banquet, the choosing of little sisters, proved to be a great delight to the girls. The knowledge obtained on various subjects discussed at the meet- ings Was instructive and profitable. Q99 'QS SONS OF THE GREEN DRAGON The main activities of the Boys' League this year coincided with activities of the community. During the county scrap drive in the fall, several boys helped by going with trucks to nearby farms. Picking, packing, and shipping tomatoes and potatoes were ways in which about 40 volunteers assisted the farmers in their necessary work. To buy a War Bond, the League asked for contributions from its members and purchased a twenty-five dollar bond which was placed in the treasury. 50 GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS Standing. Left to Right--Mary Gabriel, Mrs. Mathias. Seated-Betty Smith, June Frantz, Dorothy Butler. 1943 ONEIDA SONS OF THE GREEN DRAGON Standing, Left to Rigllt+L0lIgllll9Hll, Cornelius, Mr. Snyder, YVa1gran. Kneeling-Sassaman. 51 1943 ONEIDA GIRLS' CHORUS Serving a special need for good music this year, the Girls' Chorus, under the direction of Miss Inez Robison, worked earnestly and seriously to produce songs meaningful and uplifting to all Who listened. The Chorus, consisting of junior and senior girls, participated in many programs, the most important being the annual Christmas Carol Service. Realizing the seriousness of the times in which we live, the girls have attempted to interpret songs that express the faith and meaning of eternal values. Through this outstanding organization, both the members and listeners gained a deeper appreciation for good music. Q90 'Egg' CHRISTMAS CARCL SERVICE The twenty-second of December, 1942, marked the fifteenth anniversary of the annual Chirstmas Carol Service. ln spite of the miserable Weather, the audience appreciated more than ever before the beauty and hope in the old Christmas songs and carols, as well as the modern. The choral group, consisting of more than fifty mixed voices, was directed by Miss Robison. To conclude the program, the audience joined enthusiasti- cally with the chorus in singing the old familiar carols, and once again the auditorium rang with the hopeful Peace on earth, good will to men. 52 1 943 ONEIDA GIRLS' CHORUS First llow. Left to llig.:htgH0l1enbzlnh, B. Smith, Kifolu, Slavk, Gabriel, Lowry. E, M. NVzl1.:ner, Sanders. Annnun, Gold, llonsel, A. V. Snlith, Miss Robison. S1-4-mul Row-Erflley, li. J. linyllr, Klingrlm-fr, Crninlvy, Bertoni, Irland, Greens-, Ilenninger, M. lVng:ner. Butler, Pink. J. xvllgllli-'l', Swank, Auten, Brough. Rearick, Shannon. Third llowfAng:stz11lt. Gornnln. M. lion-r. lin-isvlu. Strnssner, Farley, Ynnlinskirli. I . NVagner. l':linte-r. Grim-e. Stnl-lc, Wilson. Rive. Ziinnwrnmn. Yon-nm. Young. CHRISTMAS CAROL SERVICE 53 1943 ONEIDA MAY DAY According to annual custom, May Day was held again this year, sponsored by the Girls' League. Following the procession came the crowning of the new queen, June Frantz, by last year's queen, Helen Lundy. This year, instead of the customary dances, flag drills and acrobatics were presented by the members of the Gym Team. The entire student body participated in the singing of American songs, and the program was concluded by the Maypole dance, the Maypole being decorated in red, white, and blue. QVD 'EAS' FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Never before in the history of the F. F. A. have its achievements been so purposeful as they are now. Although the projects undertaken in the past have gained worthy admiration and recognition, this year the boys' work is received with greater fervor and enthusiasm. Like many other groups in the school, the Future Farmers realize their responsibilities now and in the future that will be theirs, and with new determination, they are preparing themselves to challenge the post-war world as the Future Farmers of America. 54- MAY DAY 19413 ONEIDA Seated. Loft tu llight-Butler. Mellsvll, Greene, Shannon. Llllllly, Frantz. Maurer, Smith. Corey. Singley, Gabriel. Standing:-Gill, Baker, Rive, Gold. XVzx1ke-r. Solomon, Linton. Salle-rs, FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 55 i s 1943 ONEIDA VARSITY SOCCER Getting off to ll rather poor start, the Green Dragons ended a fair season by winning nine of thirteen games played and averaging .667 points for the SCHSOH. Although the team had no coach and only four lettermen, they came in second in the Union County League, finally defeating their bitter rival, Miifhn burg, 3-0, in the last game. The standings follow: Lcwisburg .,.,,, .,... Lcwisburg ...... ..... Lcwisburg .. . Lcwisburg ,, Lcwisburg Lewisburg ,... .,... Lewisburg .... ,.,.. Montandon Montandon Vfatsontown Alumni .,..,. Turbotville Turbotville Sigma Chi UNION COUNTY LEAG UF Lcwisburg Lcwisburg Lewisburg Lcwisburg Lcwisburg Lcwisburg VARSITY BASEBALL Laurelton Mifflinburg Lnurelton Miiflinburg Lnurelton Midlinburg Last year's baseball squad, although not winning the League championship, tied with Sunbury High School for first place, Sunbury winning the first game 7-6, and forfeiting the second to Lewisburg. Despite the fact that the games with Laurelton and Mifflinburg were not close, they provided thrills for all who witnessed them. VARSITY SOCCER 1943 ONEIDA First' Row, Left to Right---Smith, Bond, Herlrst, Kuufflnmx, Myers, Solomon, IIei1ub:u:h. Julmsuu, Honey. Sevhler, Skunk. Swami l:0KYf-'S4'lll'91'kt-'llQl'3iSt, Cornelius. SHSSEIIIIXIH. Snydvr, Slaolwr, Sauprs, NV:1lg:rxu1, 1'oet11, Ii0Ill9I', Yoder, Rice. Rutc. VARSITY BASEBALL First Row, Left to liight--Solomon, Mullnny, Arbogzlst, Kline, K. S6ll'If?!'S, Smith, Xvilllilif. Second Row-Coach Sllarnllilx, XYa1ter, Dershem, L. Sauers, Rs-mor, XxYR1J.L'l'G1l1, SZISSAIIHIIII, Solomon. Maurer, Crook. 57 1943 ONEUJA VARSITY BASKETBALL , Opening the season with a smashing victory over Selinsgrove, the Green Dragons soon lost their luck and fate seemed pitted against them for the remainder of the season. With a practically new team to work with, Coach Spancake had, by the close of the season, made it a smooth unit which, although winning only one other game, showed plenty of promise for next year. This year's team had the services of only two of last year's var- sity lettermen, a fact which may help to explain our setbacks this season. 'Sie CHEERLEADERS When our five cheerleaders, bedecked in green and white, sprint onto the basketball floor between halves and let out with a rousing Fight, Team, Fight! it stirs the fighting spirit of the boys on the team, makes them resolve to do their best for old L. H. S. But with- out the lusty support of the entire student body, what encouragement do they get? Only by the full-throated effort of the whole school as well as its energetic cheerleaders, can we expect to come through the season with flying colors. V 58 VARSHHTBASKETBALL 1943 ONEIDA Kneeling, Left to Rig11tvSo1omou, Myers, XV:l:u0r, SIlj'4lE'!', Kllllfflllllll. Sfillldillg-XVIIYYZQ, Reuxer, XVa11gr:111, Cl'Hlll!ll'I', Hive. Curuelins, Mr. Sllam-nke. CHEERLEADERS L6-ft to Right'-Irlaucl, Frantz. Hrmlso, Gnhriel, Myers, 5 1943 ONEIDA Bovs' INTERQLASS soccrk This year's interclass soccer crown was split between the juniors and the seniors. Under the able leadership of jack Sechler Qjuniorj and Richard Wagner Cseniorj these two teams battled it out with three wins, one loss, and one tie. They never had an opportunity to play the deciding game. . Q00 '55, GIRLS' INTERCLASS SOCCER With three years of practice behind them, the senior girls this year took the interclass soccer championship, winning without a defeat. The captain of the victorious team was Charlotte Breisch and the manager, Marie Yocum. The physical education director, Miss Sassaman, directed the inter- class work. 60 1943 ONEIDA BOYS' INTERCLASS SOCCER CHAMPIONS First 1lmvfl5ruuse. NYhyte. Sem-ond Row, Left to Right--Wagner. Ilote, Campbell, XVa11te1-, Cutherman, Swanger, Hackeuberg, Anderson. Third 1l0wgFowler. SOVIIIQF, Ifleixubacli, Denius, D. Johnson. Fourth IRUWSXV. Stahl, F. Johnson, Judy, Crnmner, Donehower, Smith, F. Stahl, Sharadin. GIRLS' INTERCLASS SOCCER CHAMPIONS First Row, Left to Riglltf-YOCIIIII, Breisch, Gold. Sevond Row-Gabriel, Shaumou, Cranluer, KICCFEIITX, Frantz, Ilunsf-I, Arhogalst, Irlzmd. 61 1943 ONEIDA BOYS' INTERCLASS BASKETBALL This year's crown was set upon the heads of the mighty senior live. Under the able leadership of Captain Richard Wagner, this fast-moving quintet rolled over all -competition and retained a clean slate through- out the season. The scores read as follows: Seniors ..,..........,....,. 8 O Freshmen . 10 Seniors ........ ...,.., S ophomores Seniors ,....... ....... J uniors ..... Seniors ......... ....... J uniors ..... Seniors .................... Sophomores The seniors therefore scored 287 points to their opponents' 5 4. 'ADD '5439 GIRLS' INTERCLASS BASKETBALL Continuous success has been the lot of the junior girls, making them the champions of interclass basketball again this year. Beginning their sophomore year to take the laurels, the junior team once more overcame ardent opposition to come out on top. Captain Jeanne Young and Manager Ruth Rice helped select the victorious team. 62 BOYS' INTERCLASS BASKETBALL Kneeling, Left to Right-Rate, Xvagner, Brouse. StandingAMinm-exnoyer, Campbell, Sholter, Swanger. 1943 ONEIDA GIRLS' INTERCLASS BASKETBALL Kneeling, Left to Right-Painter, Young, Rice, Stuck. Standing-Grice, Wilson, Wagner, XVatts, Cornelius, Smith. 63 194 S ONEIDA GYM TEAM The military spirit that has prevailed since December 7, 1941, has shown its influence in the work of the Gym Team. Under the direc- tion of Miss Sassaman, the members of the group have been coached in flag drills, marching, and other exercises. Particularly, the May Day program, of which the Team is an indispensable part, has been affected by this martial spirit. Of this the Gym Team may well be proud, and the entire school may be confident that the work of this outstanding organization in the realm of physical education will be continued, even after its worth in the present emergency is recognized. Q99 Ki? GIRLS' BOWLING CLUB Last year, under the supervision of the Ladies' Inter-City Bowling League, the Girls' Bowling Club was organized in Lewisburg High School. With four girls on each team, this year's Club consisted of two senior teams, one junior team, two sophomore teams, and one freshman team. The senior A team was once more victorious, winning forty- four games and losing seven, with a total score of 864. The juniors came in second with a score of 628. The following girls composed the winning team: Betty Housel, Marie Yocum, Mary Gabriel, and Wanda Shannon. 64 1943 ONEIDA GYM TEAM First llow, Left fu Right-'L. Garard, Young, Clark, Zimmerman, Snyder. Sw-mul Row---Arn:-r, Hiatt. llivv. Miss Snssnnmn. Bm-htel. Bond, Galloway. Third Iluwflluolc, Yoder, Ns-wnmn, llvixnhzwh, Kleppinger, H. Gnrard. I-'onrth limvfflirullso, 1-'owle-r. GIRLS' BOWLING CLUB luwt Ilnw. LL-ft to llipilxlfflrlalml, .Krnn-r, Asha-r, llizltf. S. Smilll. -vmnl Huw- Yum-mn. Mnssvr, Phillips, lfl-tn-r. Wolfe. Clark, N. lintlf-r. I.idmlivk, Shzinnon. nird 1!on'f1'latt, IC. W:lg:nor, Gabriel, A. Y. Smith, l'. NVngnvr, XVi1son, Greene, Honsel, D. Butler. 65 1943 ONEIDII SENIOR LETTERMEN WILLIAM CORNELIUS ,........................ Soccer 4g Basketball 4, Baseball 4 ROBERT REMER ,....... .. Soccer 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM RICE ,.... ....,.... S occer 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4 LEWIS SASSAMAN .........,,. .,....,.,..., W .,......,.... S occer 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4 KEITH SCHRECKENGAST ...,... ......... Soccer Manager 4 CHARLES SHOLTER ..,..,... .,..,.,...........,......... S occer 4 JOSEPH SNYDER ....... .....,.,,,..,.........,...... S occer 4g Basketball 4 ROBERT WALGRAN ..... ,,...., S occer 3, 45 Basketball 4, Baseball 3, 4 66 X-- Ilu .. .UQ .g, ffl' , fi.: ' .m- fb fr. ' 51' A' 1Q:,fg XL- .,1.2:1IS5 , gf. 'Rauf-x -gf. .j C ' 'KMA' -E2 'f7',:1f- . j, urs if 352 Eu . .gf f -I ,. J' fl' Z7 'izr -2' i P1 .fi :X 'J-.A 1' . 12 5, '7 'li' .5 iff, f 13 L.-7 S ll! fr. 'fi 1:2 ,.f. Z, . . H, -.1 'ffl :Xi -'Y .21 x ,Ah gb fl? 33. 193 '31 if? v-'2 34 iff. 75 -fi -2' . ff. 5:5 X' ... .1-1 1. ' In '--A nz.. iff' , :Q 'fn Tr- L3 'Zi rx, .f, 7 N. Tix J Sf- fi xi 1. a- , Q' I 1' 2 . 1 . ',T- .. .r - .':'!-' '- S1'1-u-1,f.-ra- if ffiifaffxi-M' J. f 4? . .. ,v -4.-:.-- , . nf.. V - . .1u ' ' f 'q4S.Z6'k5.3'-7 PI-ITIHIIIS Chapin-Neidermyer E 5 Compliments of 428 Market St. LEWISBURG, PA. INEAN'i's', CH1LD1zEN's, AND X K E E L E R 7 S VVOMEN,S APPAREL l l Specializing in Q The .lUN1on AND JUNIOR Miss f UNIVERSITY BOOKMOM IJRESSES AND IJNDERWICAIR 1 ,, N W ,, S W Y W , Gu.xnL'A'1'IoN 1,R1'1S1iX'1'S i Q Compliments of American Made XVHtC'lll'S L ELGINS-HAMIl,'l'0NS E' YVALTHAMS J . F R E D Z E L L E R Fum'ral Service l Jeweler and Opfometrist LEWISBURG PA 318 Market Sf. LEWISBURG, PA. 1865 1943 The Union National Bunk of LEWISBURG AT THE SERVICE OF The Lewisbnrg Schools, Teachers, Scholars and School Associations In All of Its Departments BANKING - SAVINGS - TRUSTS -- SAFEKEEPING lVe have faith in our future and in that of our schools 68 SMITH'S DRUG STORE Lewisburg, Pa. Business Hours -- WEEK DAYS: 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. SUNDAYS: 9to12A.M.g6to9P.M. STOVER'S BOWLING ALLEYS LEVVISBURG, PA. BROUGH'S H aberdashery and Clothing Market at Fourth Street, LEWISBURG, PENNA. Good Luck, 194-3 GOOD 81 MAU RER Complete Line of Groceries, Fresh Vegetables Dlents and Birdseye Frosted Foods S C H L O W ' S Quality Shop The BEST for The WELL DRESSED When You Eat C A N D Y Made by THE PURITY Enjoy It- It's the BEST J. C. REEDY REA 8'.QEB'CKf 'N91 ss.. e FURN1'1'U11E DRUGGISTS AND CARPETS The Stores of Service STANDARD - Esso Gasoline The Best on the Market J. J. NEWBERRY 5-I0-2'5c LEWVISBURG, PA. C . H . S T A H L E Y . PI'0Pl'i0t0l' All Your Needs at Popular Prices F L A V I O ' S Lewisburg's FRUITS AND DELUXE VEGETABLES CAMPUS THEATRE Free Delivery LEWISBURG, PENNA. 502 Market St. Dial 5-8421 SECURITY and SERVICE Lewisburg Trust and Safe Deposit Company LEWISBURG, PA. Statement of December 31, 1941 Capital, Surplus, and Profits .....,..... ...,..... .... S 3 944,119.78 Deposits ...... .,...,. .................. ,,.... ..,...,... ....... 95 2 , 0 2 5,117.97 Menzber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation J. F. Groover and Bro. MUNSING-WEAR HosE AND UNDERYVEAR FRIEDMAN-SHELBY SHOES For the Family Phone 5-2422 434 Market St. LEWISBURG, PA. Heimbach Lumber Co. Dealer in LUBIBER-R0OFING1lxIILI,YW our Flooring, Siding, Doors, VVind0w Frames, Sash, Sheet Rock, Plaster, Paint, Etc. Phone 5-4531 LEWISBURG, PA. BEST WISHES To the Class of '43 DONALD H. ROSS Photographer for the O N E I D A BECHTEL'S DAIRY PRODUCTS C. Dreisbach's Sons ' Dealers in 319 LIARKETS Route 15 I LEWISBURG NATIONAL BANK Established 1853 LEWISBURG, PA. FAcH.1'r1Es FOR ALI, BANKING SERVICE s Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatio 71 Compliments of STROHECKER'S COAL i WILLIAM H. STEIN Florist R 515 st. Louis street i Ph 5 1236 i 1 220 MARKET STREET N LEWISBU RG CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. 'gllvcfrytlzing in Concrete and Building Supplies i' and Builders of PRACTICAL HOMES Phone 5-7665 Compliments of TRAVELER'S INN R. D. SNYDER 81 SON HERMAN Sz LEISER DRY GOODS NOTIONS 2 LADIES, FURNISHINGS Dial 5-3442 N . P ROWANT'S Compliments of PEERLESS LAU N DRY THE STORE FOR I4 South Sixth Street BIEN VVH0 t KNOW R Dial 5-2251 Frank H. S d T 9 uclmell Kniversily Founded in 1846 ARNAUD C. MARTS, Ll..D., l'rmidant Excellent Educational Facilities Courses are offered in Liberal Arts, Biology, Physics, Chem- istry, Engineering, Education, Commerce and Financeg with special fields in Pre-ltledicine, l'rc-Dentistry, Public Health, Bacteriology, Botany, Laboratory Assistance, Laboratory Tech- nology, llramatics, Art, Government Service, Pre-Law, Journal- ism, Music, Social Work, Public Speaking, and Pre-lNlinistry. Restricted Enrollment of 1200 Resident Students Extensive Intra-Mural Sports Program For Further I'IIf0T'lI1Hll07I, ll'rile to THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC RELATIONS Bucknell University IJCXVISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Poultry Dairy . Lewisburg Hardware Deltruch 81 Gambrull, Inc. y F, 0 SPURTING Goons Horfsizwanic LEWISBURG, PA. H I 228 Market St. LEWISBURG, PA. orse Hog W Vve thank you for your patronage and wish all of you may have a prosperous future. , STORE l SCHLEPPY and ERNST l ' Tons-Qriql Pm-Igr 430 Market st. LEWISBURG, PA. 73 The DON EHOWER STORE O1Lf'fiffl'7'S of HIGH ScHooI. A'1'HI.Pl'l'IC TEAMS contributes this space to keep before you their name and their line of SPORTING AND ATHLETIC GOODS KODAKS, RADIOS, SWEATERS, SPORTS JACKETS SWIM TOGS, ETC. Your Fathers and Grandfathers patronized this store for their needs in Sporting and Athletic Goods and Associated Lines. Today we solicit your patronage, and will do our best to please you just as we did your ancestors in earlier years. VV. Ii. DONEHOWER, Proprietor THE DONEHOVVER STORE Established 1877 424 Market St. LEWISBURG, PA. A f'Bulova will help you keep l your appointment on the dot l K X aw K -- x ,V ,SFAS it 7 ' fxg-gn L aug. Il'lD. ,CILZD E EQ: 541:01 I 41:11 I a lci:gl,g Y... . . ,,--3 -J' ' F CXXN, 4-.1 GRENOBLE BROS., .Iewelers Phone 5-8713 Compliments of LINGLE'S MUSIC CO. The ONEIDA thanks its gen- erous patrons and hopes that they will enjoy the continued patronage of all' L. H. S. supporters. On behalf of the ONEIDA staff we wish to thank these homeroom collectors: Charlotte Breisch Carl Snyder Alice Virginia Smith Bernard Herbst Barbara Bechtel Betty Klingler Annabelle VVagner Stuart 'Whyte Herman Dauberman John Miller Nancy Hitchcock Edith Zeigler OMT Was Designect, Engravect, Printed anci, Bounct in our Coiiege Annual Department. 9 e We cto a variety ot Commerical Printing - inciucting Catalogs, Coiiege anct Sctlooi Year Booies. Consult Us ioetore placing your next orcier tor Printing. GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAMS P ORT, PENNA . Wczffzfliiefai ' ff0z72z'ef1.i ' Oaeaizyfzefoi ' Cgfzyfna Vera AUTOGRAPHS