Middleburg High School - Monitor Yearbook (Middleburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1946 volume:

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L. wiv. 5. 1, ...ff f - Hsfi- ug -- 1, 2-:j..:.,f,g4f.,V: ,Q , 10 . 1 5 ' wK. a H .-if -f Q g , 1, ,A 1-5, XM- .. .HF ' 1 -, M1 EX LIB-R- PCDREVVORD The World is becoming increasingly scientifical- ly-minded. Our atomic World of today is far dif- ferent from the World of twenty-five years ago. But no matter how much science changes our methods of thought and living, We shall never forget the associations and activities We enjoyed during our high school days. As we begin the trudge down the road of life, We wish to publish this yearbook as a reminder of the many precious schoolday moments. THE 1946 MCDNITGR MIDDLEBURG HIGH SCHQQL Middleburg, Pennsylvania BCDARD Ct' EDUCATICDN President ............... ...... C YRIL E. CORKINS Vice President ......... ............ H . E. CALLAHAN Secretary ............ ........ E VAN P. HASSINGER Treczsurev' ........ ........ W INIFRED BENNER Member ........ ........ F . W. TISCHKE Member ........ ......... I RA L. YODER To the Board of Education we express our gratitude for the many things they have done for us. They have given us the tools to work withg it is up to us to use them. if DEDICATIGN the class of 1946, dedicate this volume of the Monitor to our boys in the service. MARVIN BRESSLER Marvin's greatest ambition was to be a soldier. There- fore, his ambition was realized when he joined the army in his junior year. He was one of our bashful boys, although when classes were dull We could count on him to come up with one of his jokes. PAUL EDWIN SHAFFER ' Eddie left ue to join the army in his junior year. All of us who know Eddie will always remember him as the fun-loving boy that he is. Always ready for a joke and a regular casanova with the girls. Eddie can be found square- dancing at Kratzerville during his week-end passes. We have missed Eddie very much as his cheerfulness and humor was a great asset to the class. JOSEPH WENZEL, JR. Joe left us to join the Army Air Corps in his Sophomore year. He was the life of the class, usually found joking and thoroughly enjoying himself. Joe was usually late for school. He has now decided to take the matrimonial road. Joe, we Wish you the best of success in everything you undertake in the future. 5 COMMITTEES MONITCR STAFF Editor-in-Chie f ...... Assistant Editor ...... ..........SARA YODER ......MARIAN YEAGER .....DORIS ARBOGAST B asiness Manager ......... ............ Assistant Business Manager ...... Sports Editors ,.....,. Music Editors ....,,.,. .......LOIS SHAFFER MARY ELLEN WALTER AND RICHARD ZEARFOSS BUOY AND BETTY MUssER Activities Editor ,...,,.,...... .......,.,........,........,..... E LEANOR BOYER Agriczlltilre Editor ................ Home Economics Editor ....... Commercial Editor ...........,. . Science Editor.. Humor Editor. Senior Editors . Faculty Editors .,... Typing Harold Decker Gladys Herman Dorothy Krouse Donald Snook Betty Yerger Betty Musser Mary Ellen Walter Charles Dreese Ruth Ulrich .....,.....i.HARRY SHAMBACH MARY JANE TRIMPEY MARY LOU GORDON CHAPPELL ...i...........,...,,I.,...,..,DoNALD RENNINGER . ,..i.,.,... ,HHELEN BILGER, LOIS SHAFFER, ARLENE ERNEST, JOSEPH RICHARD, GLEN MCCLELLAN, ELMER SHAMORY ,. .,..,........ ,........ ....... R U TH ULRICH AND JOSEPH RICHARD Advertisement Donald Renninger Helen Buoy Thelma Tressler Walter Hill Joseph Richard Carl Walter Marian Yeager Elmer Shamory Photography Richard Zearfoss Mary Lou Gordon Paul Gilbert Edna Hood 6' Circulation Mary Jane Trimpey Helen Bilger Glen McClellan Charles Dreese FACULTY MR. WM. S. HERMANN, MRS. THELMA BENN1-:R, P'r:'ncipa.l Grade Principal Susquehanna, A.B. Bloomsburg S. T. C. Penn State Dickinson Law School N i PRoF. R. P. KUNTZLEMAN, Supervising Principal Muhlenberg, B.S. Bucknell, M.S. in Ed. Kutztown State Teachers College West Chester S. T. C. New York University MR. CARL WITMER MRS. SARA SCHINDLER Susquehanna A.B. P , . . ' erm State B S University of Buffalo 7 FACULTY MISS MARY BOWERSOX Susquehanna, B.S. New York University I V I ' f.. . jf , Miss JANE L. S'ron Bucknell, B.S. ir Q DAHD Mas. HELEN DIFFENDERFER V Ithaca. B.S. Bucknell Miss M. L0U1sE MADL Bloomsburg S. T. C., B.S. MR. TYEELL ROBINSON Miss FLORENCE SNOOK Bloumsburg S. T. C. Shippensburg S. T. C., B.S. Columbia A.M. F Mus. RUTH KUNTZLEMAN Pcnn State, B.S. Mn, JOHN T, FRASER Mn. STANLEY KAUEI-'MAN Penn State, B.S. 8 Miss SUSIE WINEY Susquehanna, A.B. Penn State SENIGR CLASS I-IISTCDRY As we entered our Freshman year in September 1942, America was becoming war-conscious. Little did we realize what events and inven- tions would take place in the next four years. There were many war time restrictions, some which made it necessary to suspend extra-curricular activities during our first three years in high school. The present year is the first that we have had a soccer team, P. S. M. A. Musical Festivals, and Forensic League Contests. Even though most of us were new to the school it was not long until we had become acquainted with our surroundings and classmates. We elected Charles Dreese as our first class president. The first memorable activity was a Hallowe'en party. A standard of success had been set at this activity that was evident in all our future activities. Our first money-making venture was a bake sale. In September 1943 we were one year older and two years wiser. Marian Yeager was our class president during this, our Sophomore year. Our class, realizing the benefits of a rich treasury, began collecting class dues. We selected our class rings. The latter part of this term we held several square dances. ' In our Junior year Uncle Sam began claiming members of our class. Marian Yeager was re-elected class president. Our c.lass worked hard to produce The Late Mr. Early, a three-act play. The Junior Prom re- quired our diligent efforts. We scrubbed the fioor on our hands and knees. The results were well worth our efforts, for it was one of the most delight- ful proms ever held. In September 1945, we at last reached the heights of seniority. The class elected David Chappell president. We sold hot dogs at noon, be- cause the Home Department did not have the facilities to serve cafeteria. We presented Days Without Daddy. The climax of' our high school days will come when we receive our diplomas on May 28. Then we shall go our own ways into the atomic world. 9 DORIS ARBOGAST uA7'blln Censored Academic Middleburg Class Treasurer 3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 President 45 Orchestra 2-3-45 Girls' Chorus 1-25 Girls' Ensemble 2-3-45 Athletic Play 2-35 Class Play 45 Cheerleader 1-2-3-45 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Operetta 15 Business Manager of Monitor. Athletic . . . jitterbug . . . peepy-hanger . . . Vaughn Monroe fan . . . amateur photographer . . . frequents Shuckie's. HELEN VAN HORN BILGER Va1my 'tDon't you like the way your teeth fit? Academic Middleburg Girls' Chorus 1-2-35 Girls' Ensemble 2-3-45 Basketball 2-35 Cheerleader 2-35 Operetta 15 Secretary of Class 25 Monitor. Married . . . Seebee's first lady . . . witty . . . pleasing personality ii. . dreams of Satch returning home from Guam . . . small game unter. ELEANOR E. BOYER Bayern Holy fright Academic Selinsgrove, R. D. Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-45 Band 2-3-45 Operetta 15 Athletic Play 15 Class Play 3-45 Monitor Staff. Engaged . . . Bud's better half . . . dramatic ability . . . Glamazon . . . easily antagonized . . . exceptionally good in English and related subjects. HELEN JANE BUOY Buoy Say, Youse Academic Pawtowville Monitor Stalfg Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 2-3-45 Girls' Chorus 1-25 Girls' Ensemble 1-2-3-45 Basketball 1-2-35 Class Play 3-45 Librarian 1-2-3-4. Future Florence Nightingale . . . Senior's song bird . . . scatter- brain . . . fiery-temper . . . rushes through halls frequently . . . loves library work and anything with pants. DAVID W. CHAPPELL Chappell Cozcnfo2md it A cademic Middleburg Boys' Chorus 2-3-45 Baseball Manager 25 Basketball Manager 3-45 Student Council 3-4, President 4, Vice President 35 Class President 45 Class Plays 3-45 Athletic Play 2-3-45 Monitor Staff. Einstein . . . intellectual . . . studious . . . Huent speaker . . . has scientific ability . . . capable public speaker . . . diplomatic in his deal- ings with others. 10 Decker Gee Lee Frost General Commercial Middleburg Boys' Chorus 1-2-3-45 Mixed Chorus 3g Class Play 4. Weis' chief checker . . . Mary L0u's problem child . . . Army bait . . . Ford enthusiast . . . Jack of all trades . . . noted for his quick movements. Squirt Commercial Girls' Chorus 1-2-35 Monitor. Petite . . . flirtatious . . . ardent admirer of John Garfield . . . the Navy's chief source of correspondence . . . good commercial student . . . hates school. Mary Lou Commercial Monitor Staffg Class Play 3-45 Class Secretary 3. Secretarial ability . . . attractive . . . Decker's heart-throb . . . always has homework prepared . . . conscientious worker . . . pleasant smile and personality. HAROLD L DECKER CHARLES C. DREESE General Commercial Middlelzurg, R. D. Boys' Chorus 1-2-3-45 Band 25 Soccer 43 Co-Captain 43 Class Play 3-45 Class President lg Operetta lg Cheerleader 4g Athletic Play 2g Mixed Chorus 3. Casanova and Romeo . . . God's gift to the women . . . Army bait . . . likes to show off his tenor voice . . hates English. ARLENE M. ERNEST Holy cow M iddleburg PAUL A. GILBERT Gilly Phooey! General Commercial Kfeamef' Boys' Chorus 2-3-45 Class Play 3-4. Quiet . . . definitely girl-conscious . . . Army. bait . . . oldest mem- ber of class . . . frequents Hummel's restaurant in Kreamer. MARY LOU GORDON God bless it Kreamer I1 Dreesey Come on! GLADYS HERMAN H97 WLll7L,, QAHWZ-1l1I,h,, Commercial Middleburg, R. D. Girls' Chorus 1-3. Exceptionally fond of Rick . . . engaged . . . likes to ride around in Chevrolets . . . gets work done . . . quiet in school . . . late to school every day. EDNA GRACE HOOD Eddie O my goodness Commercial Paactorwille Girls' Chorus 3. Likes to play hookey . . . daydreams about that sailor . . . studious . . . doesn't say much, but thinks plenty . . . often located in typing room. DOROTHY KROUSE uDotyy HHeyH Commercial Selinsg rove, R. D. Class Play 3-4. Good student . . . nice personality . . . rather a quiet person . . has connections with the Dutch Pantry . . .always has work done. GLEN MCCLELLAN Oakie Gee Lee Frost General Commercial Middleburg Boys, Chorus 1-2-3-45 Monitor Staffg F. F. A. 1-2g Soccer 4g Co-Cap- 7 tain 4g Student Council 35 Class Vice President 3-4g Operetta 15 Monitor. Mary's better half . . . engaged . . . cowboy . . . comes to school at dinnertime . . . brightens up dreary moments . . . his pet peeve- English . . . fine personality . . . loves to drive around. . 1 BETTY ANN MUSSER Betty Heck Commercial K reamer Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Chorus 2g Class Play 3-43 Boys' Chorus Pianist 25 Class Treasurer 1-25 Monitor Staff. Studious . . . always doing Work for teachers . . . hails from Kreamer . . . cowgirl . . . fond of Navy . . . excellent typist and com- mercial student. l 12 DONALD RENNINGER Don Holy cow General Commercial Paxtonville Soccer 4g Mixed Chorus 3g Boys' Chorus 2-33 Class Play 43 Monitor Staff. Skips school occasionally . . . likes Women . . . never at home . . . hated subject-English . . . knows movie industry inside out. JOSEPH LEWIS RICHARD lleloei! KiH0ly Amos!! General Middleburg, R. D. Class Play 43 Member of F. F. A. 3-4g Monitor. Cowboy . . .tinkering with automobiles . . . high-spirited . . . Witty . . . Army bait . . . has a mixed-up school schedule . . . drives to McClure frequently. LOIS SHAFFER Shafer That's what you think! Academic Kreamer Girls' Chorus 2-3-4, President 4g Basketball 43 Athletic Play 23 Class Play 43 Assistant Business Manager of Monitor. I Never .has work done . . . dislikes trigonometry . . . always blush- mg . . . misses bus frequently . . . cracks gum relentlessly . . . lives only to enjoy life. HARRY E. SHAMBACH Shammyv Aw shucks' Agricultqyre Middleburg, R. D. F. F. A. 1-2-3-43 F. F. A. President 43 Boys' Chorus 33 Monitor Stagg Class Play 4. Casanova . . . always jibbering . . . hails from Kissimee . . . good farmer . . . cowboy . . . interested in Romame . . . a pleasant member in any group. ELMER SHAMORY Red The heck you say Commercial Middleburg Class Play 4g Baseball 2-43 Class Secretary 4g Monitor. Red-headed Romeo . . . comes to school at noon . . . anxious to meet women . . . loves his teachers . . . really more intelligent than he lets on . . . Frankie of the Senior Class. 13 DONALD SNOOK Suookie Oh.! nuts Commercial K1'ea'mer Class Play 3-4. Quiet . . . bashful . . . girl shy . . . bicycle enthusiast . . . attracted by card games . . . Kreamer's source of info concerning the latest news of the day. THELMA M. TRESSLER Shorty Do you have your Spanish? Academic Middleburg, R. D. Fond of Sunbui studious bashful ver silent about 'y . . . . . . . . . y love life . . . small featured . . . pleasant smile . . . friendly. MARY JANE TRIMPEY Trimpey,' Oh! bells and hammer-handles General Commercial Middleburg Girls' Chorus 1-25 Girls' Ensemble 2-45 Basketball 1, Manager 2-4g Monitor Statfg Athletic Play 2-4g Cheerleader 1-23 Operetta 15 Vice P1'esident 2. Bashful . . . charming . . . always eating . . . excellent in short- hand . . . pleasant voice . . . sweet-tempered . . . wonders when the Heet's coming in . . . Honor Roll member. RUTH ULRICH Ruthie Da1'uit Commercial Middleburg, R. D. Class Play 4. Future secretary . . . quiet . . . male-shy? . . . typing ability . . easy going . . . has difficult time getting to school. l l w CARL WALTER Q Carl Censored l Agriculture Middleburg, R. D. F. F. A. 1-2-3-4. Quiet . . . female-shy? . . . Future Farmer . . . early bird . . . loses temper in typing class . . . knows the meaning of work . . . owns black wavy hair. Z4 Cracker Commercial Winfield, R. D. Basketball 2-3-45 Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-45 Girls' Ensemble 2-3-45 Ath- letic Play 35 Class Play 45 Operetta 15 Mixed Chorus 35 Monitor Staff. Boy crazy . . . fun-loving . . . always out for a good time . . . baby of the class . . . wolf bait . . . good soprano voice . . . fiirtatious. MARY ELLEN WALTER You know MARIAN YEAGER Marney That's rugged Academic M iddleburg Class President 2-35 Class Secretary 15 Student Council 45 Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-4, President 45 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Cheer- leader 1-2-3-45 Girls' Chorus 1-25 Girls' Ensemble 2-3-45 Athletic Play 25 Class Play 3-45 Assistant Editor Monitor5 Operetta 1. Engaged' to Bud . . . lives to eat . . . talkative . . . jitterbug . . . corny joker . . . believes in hypnotism . . . dislikes staying at home. ugettyu Commercial Middleburg, R. D. Girls' Chorus 2-3-45 Mixed Chorus 3. Clyde's future wife . . . daydreamer . . . quiet . . . petite . . . mellow voice . . . soon to lend her O. A. O. to Uncle Sam . . . pretty blond hair. Zegrie I don't know Academic Middleburg Boys' Chorus 1-25 Operetta 15 Boys' Basketball 2-3-45 Soccer 45 Baseball Manager 3-45 Student Council 1-45 Class Play 3-45 Monitor Staff. Seniors' delivery boy . . . girl crazy . . . always loafing . . . mis- chievous . . . allergic to Spanish . . . studies hard. ELIZABETH YERGER W. RICHARD ZEARFOSS Oh, nuts SARA YODER Yoder , Son-of-a-gun Academic Middleburg Editor-in-Chief of Monitor: Student Council 1-2-35 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Band 2-45 Girls' Ensemble 1-2-3-45 Girls' Chorus 1-2-35 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Class Play 3-45 Athletic Play 25 Operetta 1. Participant in all arguments . . . alert . . . intelligent . . . talented musician . . . always carrying lots of junk . . . hates to make explan- ations. 15 ITI Ill I-I Product State ral N atu Repelled by ity for: A fin t 67L Elem nsta 'or GJ 3-1 . C -4 . 8 S , :va 5.4 GJ -a-10 D, s:+' o cum an 'Ei :Q 5 Q'-E S E s-wg 3 5 82 5 'S -3 2325 3 sc: we 'E F' S- wb -- 5535 '5O9' Sinn wg. N 'E ww. 2543 . 60 +-DN . 5-4 . ..---..-. ca ...w-1:-4 HQHB V1 S-4:-1 Q----' g: of-4 'HCD s..m U s.. 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E210 -us.. 05.0 Qcu.2o:s:u,,gs.qClE'co2wo2QvS.-.o,n::N:1au'5 oa-- QU1mir.Qmofcmiwhlmwmm-,AminaaEn:o22rnma: v-?cNie6vr3xz5c6x.io6cSc5v-Iaicviviuiu5So6c5c5v-imicdfinriadniodcid 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 16 CLASS MOTTO than thou lcuowest Have more than thou showest-Speak less as an B o .A In ED IZ O A O O 089 R CLTL WL lis Ta ite Wh and 71,6 Bl l Roya SCHOOL MOTTO Do your best-Dou't mind the rest JUNICDRS OFFICERS President ,...,.,,,.,... ,. ..A.. ......,......... ..,.,. R I CHARD M1LLHoUsE Vice President ,....,.. ....,,,.,. J EAN ATTINGER Secretary ..,..,...,........,........... ........... .......A ,..,,,........,.....A.A,.,... P A L MER Hoon Treasurer ......,....,.,........,......AA...,.....,,,.. ....... ....,...,........,.. . , . JACQUELINE LENIG Student Council Representatives ....... ...A.., L ORRAINE GILL, HERBERT ZEARFoss Aduism -....,. .......,.,..A............,.... ............ .,..,..,,......,...,,.,..... ,.... T Y R E LL ROBINSON Historians.. ,,.,.....,....,....... . ,.., ...e,,.u......, . , ...., . ...AVERIL HER'ro, LEE GRAYBILL MEMBERS Aberdeen Arbogast Eugene Grissinger Charlotte Richards Freida Bachman Ronald Heintzelman Lera Roush Rachael Bachman Guy Hummel William Shambach Charles Bressler John Jordan Stanley Steffen John Davis Marvin Long Gerald Stuck Charles Ernest Hilma Markel Herbert Zearfoss Gerald Fisher Blanche Moyer Albert Musser Lorraine Gill Richard Nornhold U. S. Navy Harvey Gross Joe Reigle Wilmer Kleckner Richard Griffith Betty Reimert Merchant Marine When we came to school on the fourth of September to begin our studies, we were S01'1'y to note that some of our classmates had not returned. Albert Dutch Musser joined the Navy, and Wilmer Whitey Kleckner joined the Merchant Marine. Our first business venture of the year was the sale of stationery. We ordered our class rings on October 3, and received them February 11. VVe observed radio week by having a mock broadcast assembly program. Everyone is looking forward to a good time at the Junior-Senior Prom to be held May 17, 1946. 17' SCDPHGMORES OFFICERS P1 esident ......4.......... ....................., ,...... C A RL MUssER, JR Vice President ..,.... ....... B 1-LRNICE STUCK .Secretary .A.............. 4.,.,,. . .. ,....,. PEARL HUMMEL Treasurer .......,...,...............,......,.....,.,, ..,....................,....,,...,...................,.., G ENE STOCK Student Council Representatives ...... .....,, D oms SHARADIN AND BETTY SPIGELMYER Advisers ,......,.t.........,t..,..........,.,.,..,, ....,..... . . ..... Mas. D11-'FENDERFER AND MR. HERMAN MEMBERS Donald Arbogast Donald Benner Marvin Bilger George Bowersox William Crouse Robert Eichman Dorothy Erb Glen Ernest Joe Gill Sherman Good Ruth Hackenburg Pearl Hummel Doris Kaufmann Robert Kerstetter Jack Kratzer Loretta Kuhns Herbert Leitzel Emma Jean Lesher Arthur McClellan Margaret Michaels Ursula Miller Carl MUSSSI' Edgar Shaffer Madeline Shambach Rose Shamory Doris Sharadin Betty Spigelmyer Ruth Steimling Gene Stock Bernice Stuck Jacqueline Thompson Lois Treaster Guy Weller Ira Yoder The Sophomore Class began the term with forty students, but since that time two have fallen along the path. Our successful money-making venture of the year was the selling of Christmas gleeting cards. All our members proved themselves super salesmen. We are Well represented in extra-curricular activities, having three boys and three girls on the basketball squads, and many of the class participating in band, orches tra, the choruses, and the Athletic Play. We sponsored a Thanksgiving party and dance which was a success. 18 FRESHMEN OFFICERS President .,............,. .,......,.... .,.,..,....,,,, ...,.,.,, S A R A GRAYBILL Vice President ,..,.... ., .,.,. ROBERT RIEGLE Secretary ..,,,....,,....... .....,. ..,. ..., ..,..,,......,.... .,....,.,....,. ........ J A N E W E HR Treasurer .....,,.. ,...,............., ....... . .,. , . . ,,.....,...,,.....,..,...,..,....,.A,.,,..,..,,........ J EAN SPANGLER Student Council Representatives ,....... ., RUTH STEININGER AND SHIRLEY HUMM1-:L News Reporter , ,...,,..,....,,. l ......... .,..., .. ........., ....,.,. ...... .,.. ......, M A R 1 AN SPIGELMYER MEMBERS Robert Arbogast William Bilger Randall Bowersox Sidney Bowersox Richard Boyer William Breon VVilliam Erdley Harry Feltman William Hommel Henry Shaffer June Bickhart Shirley Bingaman Shirley Bowersox Shirley Fisher Sara Graybill Helen Hackenburg Mildred Hackenburg Romaine Hackenburg William Kerstetter Shirley Hummel Edwin Klinger Margaret Shambach George Kuhns Harold Kuhns Orpha SteH'en Joyce Van Horn Marian Dobson Harry Graybill Richard Klinger Frank Kreamer J oel Kuhns Edwin Miller Murray Mull Irvin Naylor Gene Nornhold Robert Reigle Carl Rowe Robert Roush Gordon Shaffer Lear Shambach Robert Steimling Albert Tressler Patsy Hummel Ruth Kratzer Jacqueline Shambach Ruth Sharadin Betty Smith Jean Spangler Marian Spigelmyer Ruth Steininger Margaret Tressler Betty Walter Jane Wehr Doris Yerger In beginning our High School career on September 4, 1945, we had enrolled fifty- five members. We were divided into two sections, 9-A sponsored by Miss Bowersox, and 9-B sponsored by Miss Madl. To the present date we have lost four members and gained one. On Friday, September 28, 1945, we held our Freshman Get Acquainted Party . Almost every member attended and we all had a good time. Our class is well represented in such activities as basketball, soccer, girls' chorus, boys' chorus, band, orchestra, and girls' ensemble. VVe are su1'e our remaining three years will be as profitable as the past one. 19 8m.GRADE OFFICERS I-'I'l'SlfZ!'7If,. . .. . .,,... .. ..., JAMES RARIG Trvnszlrcfr ..,. ,....., . .. GRAYDON LOSE Vim' President .............. CHARLOTTE STEININGER Sfudmzf Comzril Rep. . . . DOUGLAS ATTINGER Sw-rvfnry , . ...,...... . . .....A,. MARGQ VoUGHT Aflviscr... ,..,...,. , .. ,.,,.. . . Miss STUDDARD MEMBERS Douglas Attinger Arlene Riemert Betty Erdley James Rarig Robert Bolig Margo Vougzht Yvonne Runkle Donald Zeckman Roger Trimpey Robert Nornhold Julia Thompson Charlotte Steininger Fred Hestor Larry Heintzelman Graydon Lose Shirley Smith . Sally Ulrich Ray Van Horne Robert Smith 7m.GRADE OFFICERS Prcsidmzf , ,, .. PAUL Bowisnsox Treasure: -..,...,.,. ..,, ELEANORE BENNER Vice Pri-sidcnti .. . ..., . ,. .... NANCY ULRICH Stzfdvm Council Rep. . LEANORE ARBoGAsT Secretary . ..,. ..... ,,.i.,. N A NCY LEE H1-:RMANN Adviser ....l.......... , .,......, MRS. SCHINDLER MEMBERS Leanore Arbogast Nancy Lee Hermann Paul Bowersox Earl Kerstetter Bobby Walter Eleanore Benner Phyllis Hornberger Charles Dalby James Kreighbaum Marlin Walter Frona Ernest Lois Mitchell Lloyd Ernest Bill Mauser Helen Hassinger Nancy Ulrich George Hall Gary Snyder 20 llth, 5th, 6th GRADES ,-- A Gruflfc JfJohn Charles, Barrie Harner. Donald Johnson. Harry Lesher, Davis Runkle, Donald Snyder. Charles Spigelmyer, Charles Ulrich, Allen Walter. Robert Walter, Charles Musser. Mary Alice Corman, Loretta Hornberger. Martha Kleinbauer. Lois Klinger, Mary Ann Kreighbaum. Joanre Schindler. Betty Watts, Charlotte Steffen. fmzif- .'fRonalLl Feltman, Gordon Hall, Larry Nornhvld, Junior Hood, Richard Musser. Phyllis Benner. Ruth Chappell. Mary Jane Erdley. Martha Ernest. Marian Keefer. Alberta Kauffman. Joan Kratzer. Mary Ann Lesher, Shirley Refmert. Peggy Solomon, Norma Van Horn, Carol Vought. Mae Watts, Phyllis Wenrieh. Suzanne Zearfoss, Marjorie Hassinger. fIr11f e Ii--Eugene Arbogast, Eugene Benner, Lester G mlmerling Jack Hestor, Lear Hummel, Leroy Musser, John Runkle. William Sharadin. Ray Stock. Elwood Wenrich, Alan Yoier. Marion Attimzer. Jean Decker, Nanry Erdley. Janet Kleinhauer. Marianre Pratt, Joan Reickenbaeh. Martha Tisehke. lst, 7 ,, 3rd GRADES . gum? I flP'flIIU 1-Gary liickhart, Brite Bilfzer, Joe Erdley, Michael Hermann, Nolan Jordan. James Smith, Charles Stiner. Larry Travitz, Clyde Troutman, Sara Fahler. Eleanore Minier. Mary Lou Runkle, Joan Snyder, Nanry Troutman, Ruth Walter. Carol Walter, Connie Winey. Garde J-Lenus Hestor. John Kauffman, Larry Kratzer. John Lesher. Henry Pearson, John Peters, Donald Rein- ard, Henry Walter. Kenneth Witmer. Shirley Courtney. Dorothy Gemberling, Faye Good, Ruth Hall. Yvonne Hare, Darlis Keefer. Shirley Mitchell, Marian Musser, Bernice Spigelmyer, Susan Trimpey. Kay Van Horn, Patricia Musser. Grade .ieMarlin Arbogast, Donald Ernest. Marlin Gemberling. Robert Hestor, Glen Kleinbauer. Rodney Klose. Paul Long. David Runkle. John Snyder, Neil Bowersox, Patricia Binfzaman. Janet Erdley, Janet Kauffman, Martha Kauffman, Elaine Mitchell. Laurel Pratt, Grace Sharadin, Sandra Snyder. Clementine Troutman, Shirley Wagner, Margaret Wen- rick. Shirley Musser. 21 22 nw STUDENT CQUNCIL OFFICERS President ............ ,... A.... D A vm CHAPPELL Vice President ............ ..,... R ICHARD MILLHOUSE Seeretary-Treasiu-er ,....... .,......,...............,......,.,. D ofus SHARADIN Advisers ............i..,...... ....,., M Iss Bowmsox AND MR. HERMAN MEMBERS Betty Speigelmyer Marian Yeager Herbert Zearfoss Ruth Steininger Douglas Attinger Lorraine Gill Richard Zearfoss Lenore Arbogast Shirley Hummel The Student Council was organized in October with the student bodyls election of David Chappell as president and Richard Millhouse as vice president. The members of the Council conducted a drive for the betterment of manners and general activity of the school. The Council is planning a square dance for March 8th and an assembly program for Easter. 24 BAND OFFICERS President ,.......,..,,..,,... ...,..,...,........,,...., ....... D 0 ms ARBOGAST Vice President ..... , ........... ..........,.. HELEN BUOY Secretary-Treasurer ........... ......,....... ...... ,,,.... M A R IAN YEAGER Trumpets Clarinets Baritone Saxaphone Ira Yoder Betty Mussel' Sara Yoder William Mauser James Kreighbaum DUNS Arllogast Helen Buoy Sara Ulflch I Richard Griffith ilsrlllaleffsgi Bass Flute L ' T ' t ' 11 M - . M - ' vsglliialzneginsgse Graydon Lose Cai ussel , Jr ai tha Tischke Betty Spigelmyer Phyllis Hornberger Alto Horn Gary Snyder Trombone Bell Lyre Richard Millhouse Helen Hassinger Jeanne Attinger Joanne Schindler Drums Eleanor Boyer Irvin Naylor Betty Erdley Ruth Steininger Yvonne Runkle Sara Graybill Directress-Mrs. Diifenderfer This year our band has gained many new members. We give this credit to our Directress, Mrs. Diffenderfer, who has conducted instrumental classes in brasses, Wood- winds, and percussion instruments. On December 7 and 8 a Joint Victory Band Concert was given by Middleburg and Beaver Vocational Schools bands. Ira Yoder represented our organization in the District Band Festival held at Phillipsburg. Because of the .increasing popularity of our band, uniforms have been purchased this year. We have played at several basketball games, and have entertained the Men's Road Organization. We also played for the Awarding of the Gold Star Mother's Service at the Court House on February 22. 25 QRCHESTRA .. MARIAN YEAGER .iDoa1s ARBOGAST SARA YODER BETTY MUSSER OFFICERS President ,. . ....,... Vice President ...,.... Secretary. ,....,.,. . Treasuwr. Violins Cello Sara Yoder Jacqueline Thompson Jeanne Attinger Julia Thompson Bells Martha Tischke Joanne Schindler Mary Jane Erdley Piano Nancy Lee Hermann Jane Wehr Betty Spigelmyer Charlotte Steininger Clarinets Eleanor Benner Phyllis Benner Marian Yeager Doris Arbogast Saxophone Betty Musser Trumpets Ira Yoder Helen Buoy James Kreighbaum Bass Carl Musser Traps Sara Graybill Directress--Mrs. Diffenderfer The orchestra is a small group of musicians who enjoy playing together. We have not made many public appearances. Thus far we have appeared in assembly programs on a few occasions. However, we shall participate in the Spring Concert and in the Graduation Exercises. We have purchased a great deal of new music. It is fun to work out these new pieces together. We strive to do our best in anything we undertake. 26 GIRI .S Cl-IQRUS OFFICERS President ..., . ,,.,. Lois SHAFFER Secretary .,.,.,.. .HILMA MARKEL Trens1n'cr.. .. ,. ,... . ....,,... PEARL HUMMEL Pimzists .,. ... ..,..,. J EANNE ATTINGER, DORIS SHARADIN Librarians .. ,,..., , MARGARET MICHAELS, BERNXCE STUCK, JACQUELINE THOMPSON, Rosa SHAMORY Ist Soprano-Aberdeen Arbogast, Shirley Bingaman, Shirley Bowersox, Eleanor Boyer, Shirley Fisher, Jacqueline Lenig, Margaret Michaels, Hilma Markel, Lois Shaffer, Rose Marie Shamory, Madeline Shambach, Betty Smith, Ruth Steimling, Bernice Stuck, Joyce Van Horn, Betty Yerger, Mary Ellen Walter. Bud Soprano-Jeanne Attinger, Dorothy Erb, Sara Graybill, Ruth Hackenbergf, Averil Herto, Jean Spangler, Betty Spigelmyer, Jacqueline Thompson, Jane Wehr. Alto-Pearl Hummel, Emma Jean Lesher, Ursula Miller, Charlotte Richards, Jac- queline Shambach, Doris Sharadin, Marian Spigelmyer, Ruth Steininger, Lois Treaster. The girls' chorus is composed of thirty-six well blended voices. We have made several appearances in school assemblies, and have participated in the annual Forensics, March 29 at Beaver. We enjoy singing together and hope to continue our Work in the com- ing years. 27 BUYS' Cl-ICDRUS 1st Tenor-Marvin Bilger, William Crouse, Eugene Grissinger, Murray Mull, Arthur McClellan, Richard Rowe, Gene Stock. Qnfl Tenor-William Bilger, Jack Kratzer, Guy Weller, Herbert Zearfoss, George Bowersox, Harvey Gross, Charles Dreese. Ist Bass-Harold Decker, Lee Graybill, Richard Grifiith, Gerald Stuck, Marvin Long, Palmer Hood, Herbert Leitzel, William Shambach, Stanley Steifen, Joe Gill, Carl Musser, Jr. Bud Bass-David Chappell, Paul Gilbert, John Jordan, Richard Millhouse. The Boys' Chorus has not had a chance to prove its singing ability in public, but has been diligently preparing for the Forensic Contests to be held in March. The boys are also rehearsing for the Spring Music Concert. 28 GIRI .Si F SEMBLE lsr' Soprano-Helen Buoy, Mary Jane Trim- pey, Aberdeen Arbogast, Jacqueline Lenig, Mary Ellen Walter, Jean Spangler. :nd Soprano-Sara Graybill, Jane Wehr, Sara Yoder, Jacqueline Thompson. Alto-Jeanne Attinger, Doris Arbogast, Ruth Steininger, Marian Yeager, Helen Bilger. Dll'l'FfI'C'SS-Ml'S. Diffenderfer The Girls' Ensemble, which is composed of fifteen selected voices, has made several appear- ances this year. We participated in the annual Forensic Contest held March 29th at Beaver, and three of our members, Jeanne Attinger, Helen Buoy and Sara Yoder were chosen to participate in the District Chorus held at Tyrone. Sara Yoder was also chosen to represent our school in the State Chorus at Reading. Cl-IQRUS President ....... ...,.. ....,....,. . , ..,...,....,,,. S ALLY ULRICH Vif-v President ,....,, ,,........ G RAYDON Lost: Secretary . ,. .. .....,. JULIA THOMPSON Tl'l'!lSIlI'C'? -,,.,,. . ...,.... ,....,,.,....,., Y VONNE RUNKLE Libmrimzs .,... . NANCY ULRICH, JAMES RARIG Pianisfs .. ., . . ,.. . NANCY HERMAN, CHARLOTTE STEININGER Ist Sopmno-Douglas Attinger, Betty Erdley, Paul Bowersox, Frona Ernest, Phyllis Horn- berger, William Mauser, Bobby Walter, Arlene Reimert. 2nd Soprano-Helen Hassinger, Nancy Lee Herman, James Kreighbaum, Graydon Lose, Gary Snyder, Julia Thompson, Nancy Ulrich. Alto - Leanore Arbogast, Eleanor Benner, Charles Dalby, Yvonne Runkle, Charlotte Stein- inger, Margo Vought, Sara Ulrich, Robert Norn- D1'I'6'C'f1'C'SS-M1'S. Diffenderfer hold. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT The Business Department is a valuable asset to our High School. Our typing students have done a great deal of work for the faculty and other organizations of the school and community. Our small, but efficient group of shorthand stu- dents has also had experience in bookkeeping and accounting. Many juniors and seniors are also taking a course in Business Law. Our Business studies are capably instructed by Miss Mary E. Bowersox and Mr. William S. Hermann. We owe much of our success to them. With all the opportunities and chances for ad- vancement, we shall succeed in the Business World. Future Farmers of America , - 1- OFFICERS Prvsidcnt, ,... . .... .. .. .... HARRY SHAMBACH Treasurer. .. .....,. MARVIN BRESSLIJR Vice President. ..., .. ..., CARL VVALTER Reporter ,..,...,...,.........,,,. ,...,........ G UY HUMMEL Sem-emry ....,..,. .... . . . -JOSEPH RICHARD Wa-tch Dog ,. ..... ,.......,..... ..,. . C ARL MUssER Adviser .,... ,.,.,... .... . , .... . The future farmers enjoyed another success- ful year. We are members of a national organ- ization of boys studying Vocational Agriculture. Some of the activities of our local organiz- ation are spraying fruit, caring for orchards, and ,. MR. VVITMER testing milk. In the shop our work is based on machinery repairing and making labor saving devices for the farmer. Since the war has ended, we have taken sev- eral field trips to learn about reconstructing dairy barns and pruning orchards. I-ICDME ECONOMICS The Home Economics Department, under the supervision of Mrs. Kuntzelman, has been busy learning all the essential arts of home making. This year forty girls have been studying fam- ily relations, home nursing, home furnishings, nutrition, social etiquette, child care, and home mechanics. Since the new Home Economics Department, donated by the late Rosa Schoch, has not as yet been completed, the girls have not had any prac- tical experience in foods. The girls work side by side, preparing for their future careers, and in later life will profit from their experiences. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The Class of '46 is graduating into a world far different from that of four years ago. The past four years have been years of constant de- velopment and scientific discoveries. This scien- tific development was necessary, if we hoped to win the war in which we were engaged. During this period the people of this country have become conscious of the necessity for scientific thinking. We, of the Class of '46 have attempted to prepare ourselves for this new changing world by taking an ever increasing interest in science. By comparison, this year's chemistry class of eighteen students is larger than last year's physics class of ten students. Although we do not understand Einstein's theory of relativity, and do not have a working knowledge of the atomic bomb, we do feel that under the guidance of our teacher, Mrs. Schind- ler, we are better prepared to enter this new scientific world. SENICDR CLASS PLAY Days Without Daddy While Daddy Day is off to war in the Far East, Mrs. Day is at home with her writing and her family. The family is composed of her son's wife, Harriet and the baby, Danny, who has just been inducted into the Army, Betty, who has es- tablished a canteen in the recreation roomg and Mary, a W. A. C. lieutenant, home on leave be- fore going overseas. Daddy Day comes home unexpectedly to find Mary about to marry Lieutenant Gilbert of whom he does not approve. Before he can go into action on this front, he has to settle matters concerning his wife and Professor Fud, a crack- pot journalism teacher. What with Grandma Day and the two aunts planning a real fluff of a wedding, Danny and his girl friend, Piggy, working on a T. N. T. ex.. periment, Mrs. Bustle, the housekeeper, threat- ening to leave, Professor Fud carrying off the baby 5 the canteen visitors all planning to marry Bettyg and Mr. and Mrs. Day quarreling, the place is in a turmoil. Everything straightens itself out with the wedding of Mary and Lieu- tenant Gilbert. DIRECTORS STAGE MANAGERS M. Louise Madl Jane L. Stoddard Glen McClellan Harold Decker CAST Mrs. David Day, Dorothy .....,.,.,.......,. .......,.,.,.,..,....,.. .........., M a rian Yeager Leota, the maid ....,...,...............,......,..,........,...,..,.,.,., ...,,. M ary Ellen Walter Mrs. Bustle, cook and ,general housekeeper .............,.....,.... ..,.,,,... D orothy Krouse Danny Day, just turned eighteen ...,..............,........,.......,...... ,,.,.,. J oseph Richard Grandma Day, Dorothy's matriarchal mother-in-law ....,.,. .......... S ara Yoder girl? Grandma's Spinster sisters ...............,...,..,........... ...,.. 5 13:11 Isaac? Harriet Day, married to Dorothy's eldest son ...,.,..,.,..... ,....... E leanor Boyer Betty Day, twenty ,.........,.,....,...,...............,....,.,........,.......... ..,. ...,... D o ris Arbogast Mary Day, twenty-three, a lieutenant in the W. A. C. ...,. ...,....... ,.... L o is Shaffer Lieutenant Kenny Gilbert, twenty-seven ,...............,...... .... ....... R i chard Zearfoss Lieutenant Dixie Roberts, from the Deep South .......... ........ H arry Shambach Lieutenant Ranny Witmore, from the Far West ,......,. ..,....... D onald Snook Piggy, Danny's girl friend .......,...,.,......,......,...,.,......,.. .,......., B etty Musser David Day, Dorothy's husband ...,......,.,.......... ..,.. , . ,..,.,. David Chappell MacDougall, a Scotch lieutenant .,,..,.....,..........., ., ....... Donald Renninger Jose, a Brazilian sailor .............. ,....... ..,,,.,,......,.,... , . .,....,..., C harles Dreese Reverend Frederick, a pantomime character ....... ......,.,....... I-I arold Decker Beth Finley, a reporter ..,,.........,,,......,.......,....,...,.. ..,...,... M ary Lou Gordon Professor Frank Fud ,........,.. ............,.....,..., ,......... E lmer Shamory The Plumber .........,,...,...,.. .,,..,...,...Paul Gilbert JUNIQR CLASS PLAY Girl Shy CAST Tom Arsdale, who is girl shy ..,...... .,..,. ........ R i cha1'd Millhouse Oke Stimson, who isn't ,....,.............., ....... H erbert Zearfoss Caroline, Tom's aunt ,.......,...............,.. ....,. J acqueline Lenig Anthony Arsdale, Tom's fathei '....A,A. .... ...,....,...,. L e e Graybill Sylvia Webster, Tom's pet aversion ....... .,..,...... R achel Bachman Dean Marlow, dean of the college .....,...... ........,.,.,.., S tanley Steffen Peaches Carter, Oke's present weakness ..,.., . ....... Aberdeen Arbogast Asma, a colored wash lady .,..,..,. ...,.,....... ...,.,.,...,,..,. L e ra Roush Birdie Laverne, a movie aspirant ,................,...... ,,.......... H ilma Markel Barbara Sanford fBabsJ, herself.. ...,......,.,.,....,... ,,.,.,.... J ean Attinger Alfred Tennyson Morgatoyd, the college poet .,.,.,.. .,.,. . . Palmer Hood Chuck Mayo, Birdie's late affinity ..,. .,..,. ..,..,........ ...,. . R i chard Griflith Synopsis Handsome Tom Arsdale and his lady-killer roommate, Oke, are on the verge of graduation from college. Tom has a terrific reputation as a woman-hater. He wishes he could stop being girl-shy , and meet nice girls like-well, take Babs Sanford. His 1'oommate, Oke, is a tremendous contrast to Tom. Oke loves girls-he adores them. And he's faithful to two or three at a time. Thinking that Tom has a hate on women, Babs Sanford decides she'll do something about it. She manages to change places with the girl who cleans up Tom's and Oke's room. This should give her a chance to work on girl-shy Tom and it ce1'tainly does. The impression Babs makes on Tom when he sees her is about as unnoticeable as two planes crashing in mid-aid. Then, just as something beautiful starts to develop between Tom and Babs, in comes Tom's father with a girl from home, who, he thinks is just the girl for Tom. Babs is put on the spot when the girl she changed places with returns. The mix-up grows, and poor Tom wishes he could just evaporate out of it all. But things straighten themselves out with Tom and Babs happily in love. DIRECTORS STAGE MANAGERS M. Louise Madl Tyrell Robinson Gerald Stuck Joe Reigle 33 JR.-SR. Our ears picked up the strains of dreamy Waltzes and jazz music. We entered a Dutch Garden and found many people making merry at the Junior-Senior Prom. PRCDM This was the setting of the gala event held in the gymnasium on May 18, 1945-Junior-Senior Prom. De- licious refreshments were served by the Junior Class and the event was a very successful one. CHFFRI .FIADFRS The Athletic activities of a school are the chief means of creating a school spirit. The students of M. H. S. are proud of the athletic teams that represent our school in the county leagues. Led by our cheerleaders, they support the teams on the floor and on the field, and are an important factor in determining Whether our teams will have the spirit to Win. Two of our cheerleaders, Doris Arbogast and Marian Yeager are vet- erans. The others, Sara Graybill, John Jordan, and Charles Dreese, were elected by the student body in a special assembly after demonstrating their cheerleading abilities. They have been active at the games and pep meetings and have suc- ceeded in drawing out the spirit of M. H. S. 36 SCDCCER TEAM SOCCER VARSITY Joe Riegle Donald Arbogast Albert Musser Glenn Ernest Charles Dreese Stanley Steffen John Jordon Richard Millhouse Glenn McClellan Walter Hill Jerry Stuck SUBSTITUTES Edwin Klinger Richard Zearfoss Richard Klinger Palmer Hood Gene Stock Ira Yoder George Bowersox Sherman Good Donald Renninger Lee Graybill Manager-Herbert Zearfoss The 1945 soccer team was the first high school soccer team M. H. S. has had since 1941. The competition for the varsity was keen, for twenty-five boys were doing their best to get one of the eleven positions on the first team. The team had a good season, winning 4, losing 3, tying 1. The most thrilling games were the 5-3 win over Freeburg, the hard fought tie game With Beaver Vocational here, the 1-0 defeat suffered at Beaver, and the 1-0 defeat suffered at home at the hand of the champion McClure team. 37 BUYS, BASKETBALL BOYS' BASKETBALL VARSITY Palmer Hood, Richard Millhouse, captaing Jerry Stuck, Joe Riegle, Stanley Steffen. SUBSTITUTES Richard Zearfoss, Herbert Zearfoss, Edwin Miller, Gene Stock, Arthur McClellan, Harry Feltman. Manager-David Chappell Coach Bill Hermann opened the 1945-46 season with a varsity of three lettermen-R. Millhouse, S. Steffen, J. Reigle, and two other juniors -Hood and Stuck. There is some doubt if the McClure game or the Freeburg playoE game was more exciting, but those of us who witnessed the contests will never forget either game. The boys lost hard games both times, being on the short ends of 30-29 and 27-25 scores. None of the varsity squad is graduating, so look for things to happen next year. Highlights-32-19 win over the champ McClure team, that went on to represent the county in the P. I. A. A. eliminations. Many have said that this year's team had an excellent passing attack and first team to successfully use fast break. At the close of the season the club was a runner-up in the Snyder County Championship. 38 GIRLS, BASKETBALL VARSITY Doris Arbogast, f lSara Yoder, f Sara Graybill, f Marian Yeager, g SUBSTITUTES Jane Wehr, f Ruth Hackenburg, f Hilma Markel, g Mary Ellen Walter, f Lois Shaffer, f Jeanne Attinger, g Jacqueline Thompson, g Ruth Steininger, g Doris Sharadin, g Though the team of 1945-46 has not been very successful this year, they have shown good sportsmanship all through the season. The girls have lost several tough games, losing a thriller to Freeburg 30-285 losing to Liverpool, 25-24, and to McClure, 34-31. This year the team will lose three of the varsity players by gradu- ation. However, we know there will be other players who will be cap- able to fill the vacancies as efliciently. Miss Stoddard, our coach, deserves a great deal of credit for her cooperation with the girls. 39 BASEBALL William Morris John Jordon Richard Millhouse Stanley Steffen Gene Stock Donald Arbogast Jerry Stuck Marvin Long Dick Griflith Joe Gill Wilmer Kleckner Edgar Shaffer Albert Musser Manager-Richard Zearfoss The baseball team of 1944-45 was composed mostly of boys who were playing high school baseball for the first time. 'McClure and Beaver both having outstanding high school twirlers, ours were poor by comparison. Highlight-6-5 loss at the hands of champ McClure team here. Coach Hermann is looking forward to a successful season this year with experienced as well as inexperienced players. , ,casa ATHLETIC PLAY This Night Beware CAST Tod Miller, the proprietor of Black Crow Inn ....,... ......... D avid Chappell Marthy Hawk, the witch woman .............,....,....,.,. .......,... B etty Spigelmyer Velma Bayne, who gave a ghost party .............. ....... M ary Jane Trimpey Francis Mallory, her escort and guest ........ ..,...... D onald Arbogast Madame Zora, a spiritualistic medium ......,. .,.,........ J ackie Thompson Sukey Simmons, Velma's darky cook .....,........ ........ E mma Jean Lesher Lazarus Jones, Velma's darky gardener ....... ,.......,........ J ohn Jordan lgIIanhCgrteret Zara, Gr:?1bilg ug tanton , er ert ear oss Harriet Hotchkiss Velma s guests ,......,.....,.....,..... Ruth Hackenburg Tommy Meadows Gene Stock The ghost of Alan Blair, who haunts the Black Crow Inn ..,,..., Jerry Stuck Velma Bayne plans to give a ghost party for her friends at Black Crow Inn. VVhen they arrive they find a ghost-like atmosphere with the crippled proprietor, Tod Miller, and his mother-in-law, Marthy Hawk. As the party proceeds, Madame Zora, a spiritualistic medium with the group, predicts mysterious happenings which do materialize. Marthy Hawk plans to kill Tod Miller and some of his guests, she frightens the young folks, and the ghost of Velma's friend, Alan Blair appears on the scene. There is much excitement until Marthy and Tod reveal themselves as detectives who trap Francis into admitting his guilt of the crime for which Alan was blamed. The ghost of Alan turns out to be the real Alan, who helped in the plot to capture Francis. The young folks pair oli' happily as the play ends. 40 CLASS WILL tf k.JLmf 5 To WHoM IT MAY CONCERN: A Be it known that we, the Senior Class of Middleburg High School, do hereby will and bequeath: To the Junior Class we will our mistletoe and all other material assets. To the Sophomore Class we will our scholastic record. To the Freshmen we will our dignified manners. May they use them to their best advantage. A To the faculty we will our chewing gum. May they chew till the end of time. Doris Arbogast's make-up-kit to Freida Bachman. Helen Bilger's job to Pickle Markle. Eleanor Boyer's Way with men to Jeanne Attinger. Helen Buoy's imagination to Ira Yoder. David Chappell's bow ties to Lloyd Ernest. Harold Decker's Ford to Bob Nornhold. Charles Dreese's technique to Charles Dalby. Arlene Ernest's small features to Doris Sharidan. Paul Gilbert's ability to play a bass horn to Junior Musser. Mary Lou.Gordon's Decker to Margo Vought. Gladys Herman's engagement ring to Jean Spangler. Walter Hill's Spanish ability to Palmer Hood. Edna Hood's quietness to John Jordan. Dorothy Krouse's punctualness to Stanley Steffen. Glen McClellan's mischief to Lorraine Gill. Betty Musser's clarinet talent to Gary Snyder. Donald Renninger's boy scout interest to George Hall. Joe Richard's chauffeur business to Jerry Stuck. Lois Shaffer's picture to 7th Grade. Harry Shambach's smile to Gene Stock. Elmer Shamory's library to Donald Arbogast. Donald Snook's blonde hair to Miss Madl. Thelma Tressler's shyness to Jimmy Kreighbaum. Mary Jane Trimpey's voice to Mr. Hermann. Ruth Ulrich's transportation facilities to Roger Trirnpey. Carl Walter's typing ability to Charlotte Richards. Mary Ellen Walter's boy friends to Junior girls. Marian Yeager's milk man to Ruth Steininger. Betty Yerger's small features to Bill Hommel. Sara Yoder's height to Shorty Grissinger. Richard Zearfoss's basketball ability to Richard Millhouse. Signed, sealed and delivered this 28th day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-six. I Class of 1946 41 4- CALENDAR SEPTEMBER School opens. We are Seniors at last. Only 179 more school days until graduation. May Tempis fugetf' 26-Student Council Campaign Assembly. Many politicians are revealed. May the best man win! 27-Many absentees can be found walking down the midway at the Bloomsburg Fair. Have your fortune told? Do-you know under what star you were born? 30-Sadness prevails. Mr. Fraser, our sponsor for the last three years, leaves us. We are sorry to see him go. OCTOBER 10-Gay Nineties Revue. Oh! for the life of the Gay Nineties, when men were men, women were women, and mothers-in-law were something to dream about. 15-Be an to sell Hot Do s at dinner-echoes E E , through the hall, buy a hot dog, how about a pack of potato chips, come on help the Senior Class. 19-Strange sights catch the eye in the Senior home room. Boys' lips look strangely red. Girls' lipsticks are missing. Who are the culprits? 23-Hip - 2-3-4! Hip - 2-3-4! The boys were only playing soldier at our Senior Class play practice. Don't worry boys, you will soon be real soldiers. NOVEMBER 1-New sponsor, Mr. Witmer, arrived after we had been without one for more than a month. 8-Hill moves to Massachusetts. Our class is sorry to see him go, but we wish him all the luck in the world. 16-Seniors present Days Without Daddy. Play goes over with a bang-what an explosion! 22--Today we are thankful for all our blessing 7-8 throughout the year, but perhaps we are more thankful, because We start a two-day vacation. DECEMBER -Joint Band Concert by Middleburg and Beaver school bands. The two bands sup- plement each other to produce delightful music. 11-Stiff bodies, sore knees, that all goes with basketball, so today when the basketball season starts, all you hear is moans. 18- Why be irritated, Tums for the tummy, Breakfast of champions, Good to the last drop, do you know these ads? If not, you should visit our P. D. class today. 21-Seniors throw super colossal Christmas party, yuletide spirit invades M. H. S., mis- teltoe and holly decorate the class-rooms- Merry Christmas! Happy New Year! JANUARY 17-Seniors return to their childhood days. Bal- loons are fascinating, aren't they? 18-Druggists report an extraordinary amount of headache tablets being sold. Those mid- year examinations must be pretty tough. 25--Doris fell off her seat in Math class, not enough sleep or maybe the class was too dry. 28-Buy a year book! Place your orders now. FEBRUARY 8-Could it be that hypnotist that hypnotized the cook? Maybe that is why the hot dogs were burnt. 11-Sounds from room 6--Look at my class ring, isn't it wonderful! Sure is nice-The Juniors Hnally received their class rings. 11-Mrs. Schindler entertains girls' basketball team. She proved that she is a good cook in addition to a good teacher. After dinner they went bowling. 27-Band drive for uniforms goes over the top. We are the citizens of Middleburg, we are interested in the band. MARCH 6-Last day to eat hot dogs. 6-7-Ordered felt goods and invitations. We are getting close to our goal. 15-Yearbook was handed in to the publishers. What a relief! 29-Forensic Contests were held. APRIL 1-April Fool's Day. Teachers learn to take practical jokes. 21-Easter Parade, new bonnets, etc., are shown for the last time. 26-Athletic Play. This year Mr. Hermann and Company put on another mystery. MAY 17-Junior Senior Prom. Seniors are delighted by the music of Roy Gibbons of York. 26-Baccalaureate Services held for Seniors. 27-Class Night. 28-Commencement. May good luck be with us all. 31-Seniors take a trip to New York. Good time is expected. ALUMNI CLASS CDF 1945 7' ..f -. 3: , .3 if 55.49 l. I Harold Arbogast is Working on a farm. Dorothy Ulrich is working at Planlt in Kreamer. Bernice Good is working at Silk Mill. Margaretta Blett is Working at the Swineford Bank. Betty Bailey is Working at Harrisburg. Jack Bachman is in the Navy at New York City. William Snyder is in -the Air Corps in Germany. Robert Bilger is in the Navy at Guam. Blaine Moyer is Working at the Weis store in Middleburg. Paul Bachman is in the Navy at Florida. Jean Speigelmyer is a telephone operator. Mary Millhouse graduated from the Harrisburg School of Beauty Culture. Betty Walters married William Morris, and is now a mother. Edgar Mitchell married Minerva Yerger. Bobby Ritter is in the Army in Virginia. Carmen Troupe married Junior Travelet. Kathleen Graybill is attending Kutztown Teachers College. Grace Weller is working at Nite Kraft in Sunbury. Grace Hummel is married to Carl Hassinger, and is now a mother. Clyde Stettler is farming for his father. Call to arms. Grace Wehr is in. training at the Pennsylvania Hospital. Elizabeth Trimpey is working as a beautician in Sunbury. Sara Walter is at home. Ferny Fetter is attending the Thompson Business College. Bob Zearfoss is attending Bucknell College. Gard Fisher is in the Air Corps in Florida. 43 in 1 AUTQGRAPHS Q E Tk 'f Q 11? WW MQW!! W0 Q? Eagig WW MA, if Wa WW! VEWMJ 2? m Q .L if 42 H Q 2'frQ S QMWZZ 3 NW wf ff ff M39 X 5' X iifw Nw? ijwm gh My MXMTQUJB 5? Congratulations, Class of 1946! 'gtk' v e :Wx xq x-W x mx xg: sa , , x ' h T A ffl '-'V vim: . A 1.9, X, 'g:?p-:pig M 1. It's a great accomplishment. We mean the publication of your very excellent year book, The Monitor. It's a great convenience. We mean a checking account with us. You can pay bills by mail, have a complete record of money matters and save a lot of time and trips. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of MIDDLEBURG, PENNA. The Bank on the Square' 45 C. H. BILGER Distributor of ATLANTIC PRODUCTS GAS - MOTOR OIL Telephone 21-Y FUEL OIL - KEROSENE MIDDLEBURG, PA. S. E. COURTNEY General Merchandise KISSIMMEE, PENNA. Compliments of O. C. ARBOGAST Plumbing, Heating and Tinning Phone 9-W MIDDLEBURG, PENNA. Salesman: Here's a card with a sentiment: To the only girl I ever loved. Charles Dreese: That's swell! Giv e me a dozen. MARX BROS. SUNBURY, PENNA. The Home of Good Clothes STETSON HATS MUNSING UNDERWEAR Compliments of REBER'S RECORD STORE Everything Musical SUNBURY, PENNA. Congratulations . . . To the Graduating Class of 1946 BITTNER'S DEPT. STORE SUNBURY, PENNA. With the Compliments of THE CONSUMER DISCOUNT COMPANY of SUNBURY, PENNA. Phone 939 214 Market St 46 Compliments of MAPLE INN Phone 29-R-10 MIDDLEBURG, R. D. SUPER SERVICE GARAGE G. E. NAREHOOD, Prop. BEAVERTOWN, PENNA. Phone 9015-R6 Compliments of RAYMOND C. ERDLEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR Telephone 70-X MIDDLEBURG, PA. McClellan: How come you're in jail? Decker: For throwin' rocks out of my neighbor's yard into mine. 1 1 D t d 't d ' ht McCe1an: a on soun ng . Decker: Dey was Plymouth Rocks. Compliments of ARTHUR J. GRAYBILL MIDDLEBURG, - ICE and FRUIT - - - - - PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of DREESE BARBER SHOP Compliments of and MAE'S BEAUTY SHOP BENNERRS BAKERY MIDDLEBURG, PENNA. 47 We Wish to thank all patrons for making our yearbook a success. -The Senior Class. Compliments of Troutrnan Bros. Meat Market Telephone 13-W MIDDLEBURG, PA. Psychologists now report with pride that any person can be cured of snoring, by good advice, cooperation, kindness and by stufiing an old stock in his mouth. Compliments of The First National Bank SWINEFORD, PENNSYLVANIA 48 Compliments of C. STANLEY MILLHOUSE GROCERIES Quality First Price Secondary SWINEFORD, - - - - PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of Middlecreek Construction Co. Do you know the definition of slush? Never mind it's snow matter. And here is the Chinese definition of a toboggan ride Whish -walk a mile. IN SURE YOUR FUTURE . . . with a course at Central Pennsylvania Business College 4323 Market Street Harrisburg, - - Pennsylvania Summer Term Begins in June Central Pennsylvanicfs Greatest Business School THOMPSON COLLEGE Accounting - Stenographic - Civil Service - Secretarial Write for Information HARRISBURG, PENNA. YORK, PENNA. 49 Compliments of Lucky Insurance Agency A Complete Insurance Service MIDDLEBURG, ------- PENNSYLVANIA DUCK and TROXELL Compliments of DODGE and PLYMOUTH WITMERaS SALES and SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES FURNITURE STORE LEROY WITMER MIDDLEBURG, PENNA. Phone 52-Y MIDDLEBURG, PENNA. When you gals get a run in those new synthetic stockings made from coal, Wood and rubber, you won't know Whether you have a CLINKER, a SPLINTER or a BLOW OUT. Compliments of Compliments of H. A. BOWERSOX INSURANCE AGENCY MR- AND MRS- A. FRANCIS GILBERT MARY BOWERSOX, Agent W. E. WEHR A. H. MUTCHLER Phone 58-Y WEHR CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE MIDDLEBURG, ------- PENNSYLVANIA Sales - Accessories - Service - Parts 50 Compliments of Compliments of C. E. WALTERS JORDAN'S General Merchandising RESTAURANT STAR LINE HOSIERY MIDDLEBURG PENNA SWINEFORD, PENNA. MAZIE JORDAN, P1-op. Franklin Milling Company FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN Phone 22-Z MIDDLEBURG, ---- PENNSYLVANIA Modern formula for a date-step on the gas from seven to eleven, then gas on the step from eleven to seven. H. E. STUCK SL SONS ALL KINDS OF LUMBER PROP TIMBER, COAL AND WOOD Telephone 43-Z MIDDLEBURG, - - - ', ---- PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of Compliments of DALBYS HARTMAN MOTOR COMPANY GROCERY STORE USED CARS AND REPAIRS MIDDLEBURG, PENNA- MIDDLEBURG, PENNA. 51 MUSSER'S GARAGE CARL E. MUSSER, Prop. WELDING-REPAIRING-TRUCKING--TIRE REPAIRING ATLANTIC PRODUCTS Bell Telephone 59-R-32 If You Have A Blow Out . . . Try Musser's Garage Out KREAMER, - - - - - PENNSYLVANIA Have you heard about the fellow who asked if he might play Air Mail at his birthday party? Said it was Post Oilice on a Higher plane. Compliments of GUY TRIMPEY KATHY MAE CLOTHING TO FIT YOUR TASTE AND BUDGET MIDDLEBURG, - PENNSYLVANIA 52 HOTEL MIDDLEBURGER HOME COOKING WE CATER TO PARTIES COUNTRY HAM FISH PLATTERS OYSTER PLATTERS fin seasonj Every Friday and Saturday Nights C. L. STINER, Prop. Never trust a gal who swears she loves you more than anyone else in the world It only proves that she's been experimenting. Compliments of CLARA R. WINEY General Insurance MIDDLEBURG, PENNA. CYRIL F. RUNKLE Real Estate Broker MIDDLEBURG, PENNA. Compliments of EBERT'S 5c to 31.00 Store MIDDLEBURG, PENNA. Christ-Centered Gifts That Last THE BIBLE DEPOT JAMES NEY 446 Market Street SUNBURY, PENNA. 53 J. C. STAHL'S NATIONAL LIMESTONE QUARRY Owned and Operated by the J. C. Stahl Estate -Dealer In All Sizes of Crushed and Pulverized Limestone Compliments of County Superintendenfs Office Customer: Waiter is this good soup? Waiter: I should say it is, it's fourteen carr ot. Congratulations . . . Class of 1946 DONALD M. JOHNSON MIDDLEBURG, PENNA. Compliments of SKY THEATRE Home of the Stars MIDDLEBURG, PENNA. RAY L. SWANK ESTATE Compliments of Clothing and Haberdashery DR. A. F. PRATT 448 Market Street optometrist SUNBURY, PENNA. MIDDLEBURG, PENNA. 54 Compliments of ERDLEY'S STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE Telephone 44-R-12 PAXTONVILLE, PENNA. Compliments of ROXY THEATER PAXTONVILLE, PA. Compliments of C. W. REIGLE , , KEYSTONE THEATER Paxtonvllle Flour M111 MEISERVILLE, PENNA. PAXTONVILLE, PENNA. STAR THEATER McCLURE, PENNA. When you realize the terrific price nylon has brought in the black market you know some women must be up to their knees in debt. GEORGE A. ERDLEY C. C. BINGAMAN General Merchandise General Merchandise GLOBE MILLS, PENNA. KREAMER, PENNA- Compliments of ROSENBLUM'S SMART FEMININ E APPAREL SUN BURY, -------- PENNSYLVANIA .55 Compliments of Weis Pure Food Store SELF SERVICE Store No. 58 Main and Market Streets MIDDLEBURG, PENNSYLVANIA MR. MARLIN LEITZEL, Grocery Manager MR. LEWIS SOLOMON, Meat Manager Whatever induced you to hit your wife? Meek Little Man: Well, your honor, she had her back to me, she was bent over, the frying' pan was handy and the back door was open, so I just took a chance. Compliments of HIGGINS STORE PAXTONVILLE, PENNA. Compliments of C. S. GRAYBILL PAXTONVILLE, PENNA. Compliments of BARBARA'S RESTAURANT PAXTONVILLE, PENNA. BIG BOYS AUTO PARTS CO Wholesale Distributors 123-129 South Second Street SUNBURY, PENNA. 45-47 North Oak Street MOUNT CARMEL, PENNA. 56' Compliments of ARBOGAST'S GROCERY STORE Phone 43-W SWINEFORD, PENNA. SHUCKIE'S PLACE Eat Breyers All Ways Ice Cream MIDDLEBURG, PENNA. J. RUSSELL KREIGHBAUM LIFE FIRE INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT MIDDLEBURG, PENNA. GEO. G. SWANK Market Square SUNBURY, PENNA. Wifey: Wake up! There's sorneo Hubby: What time is it, dear? Wifey: Half-past three. ne creeping up the stairs. Hubby: Good. It's not me. Turn over and go to sleep. Compliments of THE KREAMER STORE KREAMER, PENNA. MRS. BERTHA HARSHBARGER Compliments of EAST END GAS STATION CHARLES BETZER MIDDLEBURG, PENNA. and Compliments of TIRES and ACCESSORIES THE AMERICAN STORE Phone 10-Y MIDDLEBURG, PENNA. EARNEST FOLK JOHN PREDIX, Manager MIDDLEBURG, PENNA. 57 All Our Food Is Fresh As A Daisy, And Our Help Is Not Lazy, Therefore: Fisher's Locust Lane Dairy AND Dairy Dinnette Wishes a Future for the Class of '46 That Is Not Hazy Flower Seller: Buy a flower, sir? Passerby: No, thanks. Flower Seller: Buy one for your wife, sir? Passersby: Haven't got one. Flower Seller: For your sweetheart, then? Passerby: Haven't one of those either. Flower Seller: Well, buy one to celebrate your luck, then! FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS . . . CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS VEGETABLE AND FLOWER PLANTS Corkins Greenhouses MIDDLEBURG, - - - - - PENNSYLVANIA Telephone 8-6 Member Telegraph Delivery Service - Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere 58 READ THE KEPLEIVS Chevrolet Sales Sz Services SELINSGROVE Telephone 131 TIMES - TRIBUNE 326 North Market Street For the News of Snyder County SELINSGROVE, PENNA. Diamonds Watches C omploments of W. M. VALSING T. R. LASH J 1 . . ewe er Trailco Manufacturing C 0. SELINSGROVE, PENNA. HUMMELS WHARF, PENNA. Ned: I told her that each hour I spent with her was like a pearl to me. Ted: Well, didn't that im re h 'V p ss er. Ned: No, she told me to quit stringing her. Comploments of Comploments of ' H. G. WINEY CHESTER L- LUDWIG Coal - Building Supplies Pittsburgh Paints Register and Recorder Phone 45 House 24-Z KAUFMAN BRGTHERS Inc. BEST IN MEN'S WEAR SUNBURY, PENNSYLVANIA 59 Compliments of Comploments of LETTEER OIL COMPANY IRA L. YODER BEAVERTOWN, PENNA. FOR NEWS OF PEOPLE YOU KNOW . . READ THE Smnhurg Eailg 12111 Two farmers met on a country road, and pulled up their teams. 'fHenry, said one, t'I've got a mule with distemper. What'd you give that one of yours that had it? Turpentine. Giddap! A week later they met again. Say, Henry, I gave my mule turpentine and it killed him. Killed mine, too. Giddapll' Susquehanna niversitv Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania Co-educational - Accredited For More Than Eighty Years in the Service of Christian Higher Education Curricula Liberal Arts Commercial Education Business Music Year Round Education Students Admitted September, June, and January War Times Courses May Graduate in Three Years by Attending Three Terms Each Year For Catalog write G. MORRIS SMITH, A.M., D.D., LL.D., President RUSSELL GALT, P.H.D., Dean 60 Compliments of McCLURE, PENNA. Quality Merchandise DODD Sz SPIGELMYER, Prop. FIRST NATIONAL BANK MCCLURE, PENNA. Compliments of L. D. KLINE STORES McCLURE BENFER ALFARATA Weather Forecaster: A man who usually finds the climate doesn't agree with him. Compliments of WALKERS RESTAURANT FOUNTAIN SERVICE BEAVERTOWN, On the Square - - - PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of MCCLURE PLAIN DEALER Compliments of SPAID'S SERVICE STORE BEAVERTOWN, PENNA. 61 Wagner-Ewing Motor Co. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH MCCORMICK - DEERING SALES and SERVICE Telephone 18-R-2 MCCLURE, PA Asparagus: The only dependable market t Wishes . . . STANDARD SHIRT CO. MCCLURE, PENNA. Compliments of KLINE'S GARAGE Chrysler and Plymouth BEAVER SPRINGS, PENNA. Compliments of IRA M. LEPLEY General Store BEAVERTOWN, PENNA. Compliments of BENFER'S FURNITURE STORE BEAVER SPRINGS, PENNA. 62 J. R. BOWERSOX General Hauling Fertilizer and Spray Materials MIDDLEBURG, PENNA. Compliments of DAVID D. KUHNS -Dealer In- Wilkes-Barre Coal BEAVERTOWN, PENNA. KRATZER'S Service Station and Garage AMERICAN GAS AND OIL Compliments of LEO'S GENERAL AUTO, TRACTOR AND TRUCK REPAIRING RESTAURANT Phone: Middleburg 32-R-11 I , PE NA PAXTONVILLE, PENNA. BEAVER SPR NGS N Opinion: Something you have on your mind and want to get off your chest. Compliments of WILL SL WAGNER GARAGE Full Line JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY MILKING MACHINES - MILK COOLERS HAY LOADERS MCCLURE, ------- - PENNSYLVANIA Telephone: Beaver Springs 20-R-5 63 l' t f Comp lmen S 0 Compliments of SOLES MCCLURE PLAYHOUSE ELECTRIC SUPPLY STORE Phone 11-Z Square Dance Every Friday MIDDLEBURG, PENNA. Orchestra Saturday and Sunday Compliments of Thos. F. Shambach, jr. Modern Electric Your Philco and Universal Dealer Phone 21-Z MIDDLEBURG, PA. Box 50 Golf: A game that has turned the cows out of the pasture and let the bull in. Compliments of HERBSTER'S HATCHERY CHICKS AND QUALITY FEEDS ' B. B. Our Specialty Compliments of Kitchen Cook Potato Chips IRA MIDDLESWORTI-I gl SON BEAVERTOWN, ------ PENNSYLVANIA 64 E. WILLIAM M. RIGEL BEAVERTOWN, PENNA. Compliments of BOWERSOX and SONS J. Manufacturers of Flour and Feed PENNS CREEK, PENNA. Phone: Middleburg 49512 GLOBE FLOUR MILLS C- Flour - Feed - Grain GLOBE MILLS, PENNA. M. SHOWERS and SONS General Merchandise PENNS CREEK, PENNA. Neurotic: A woman who calls a doctor when all she wants is an audience. I. D. AURAND and SON Compliments of DR. F. W. TISCHKE 65 The Middleburg Post Company Publishers of THE MIDDLEBURG POST COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Modernly Equipped Estimates Furnished Work Guaranteed Ofllce Supplies and Equipme t ' Compliments of STETLER SL HASSINGER INSURANCE AGENCY Telephone 16-Z MIDDLEBURG, PA Grocer: A man who encou ages us with a friendly pat-of butter. Compliments of MILLER'S SHOE STORE Market Street SUNBURY, PENNA. LEE R. SNAVELY Shoes - Clothing SELINSGROVE, PENNA. Compliments of EVAN P. HASSINGER County Prothonotary Compliments of PLAZA MILLS MIDDLEBURG, PENNA. 66 Wood and Metal Industries, Inc. KREAMER, - PENNSYLVANIA Ruth So Clyde forgets h1s nat1ona11ty when he takes you out to dmner Betty Yes then he goes Dutch SCHINDLEIVS STUDIO Photographers for the Class of '46 515 Market Street SUNBURY, - - PENNSYLVANIA 67' ...BoosTERs... WALTER E. PINAND DORIS AND WIMP MR. AND MRS. BRIAN W. KAUFFMAN VANNY AND SATCH DEENIE AND JEAN LOIS AND SARA MR. AND MRS. C. V. CORMAN MARIAN AND BUD ELEANOR AND BUD MR. AND MRS. CHARLES EISENHOWER MR. AND MRS. R. P. KUNTZELMAN JACKIE AND CHARLOTTE SEAMAN DUTCH MUSSER MR. AND MRS. PAUL MARSHALL C. C. WAGNER MARY AND OKIE MARY LOU AND DECKER CHARLIE AND FRAN JOHN, SARA, AND JOANNE SCHINDLER MR. AND MRS. TYRELL ROBINSON AND PHYLLIS JANE L. STODDARD MARY LOUISE MADL MR. AND MRS. STANLEY KAUFMAN MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM HERMANN 68 A I, Y G 1 E 4