Middleburg High School - Monitor Yearbook (Middleburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1950 volume:

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Show highest honors to the gold and blue, As earnest students strive our best to do. And on the field of sports Fair Play will he our cry, And when the Natio-n's schools are brought to Old M.H.S. will rank among the best. Proving itself Superior to the rest, Let's have a cheer for Middleburg High. tes I925 'Me Seadafza af 77Z6dldZe5Wz7 7674 565406 pzeceaz' tie M 0 N I T 0 R 4 ' I li l. JFNIFJ J' The History of Middleburg High School Middleburg has ever shown high appreciation for education, and through a long series of years, has always stood in the foremost rank for good schools. Up until 1917 there was no high school build- ing. The high school was held in the grade school with one room and one teacher. In the spring of 1908, the first class of a two year high school from Middleburg was graduated under Professor T. A. Stetler. The Commencement exercises were held at the Court House. In the spring of 1917, Swineford and Middle- burg became consolidated into the Borough of Middleburg. Then the Franklin Township school building, which was a small, two-room brick build- ing located on Fremont Road, became a two year high school of Middleburg Borough. This building is still owned by the school board but is used for the Boy Scouts and as the election poll for the second precinct of Middleburg Borough. This first school was small and the furniture crude, but the teaching was satisfactory. Considerable sentiment developed along educa- tional lines that a four year high school should be established. Then another problem, that of having another teacher and another room, arose. So, in the fall of 1923, a temporary addition was built to the old school building to take care of three teach- ers and three rooms. Miriam Herman and Edgar Dieffenderfer were the first students to be grad- uated from a four year high school of Middleburg Borough. As the school enrollment increased, again it be- came necesary to think about the enlargement of the school building to relieve the crowded condi- tions. The first proposal was to add rooms to the present grade school building, but was turned down by the popular vote. The next year it was passed by a popular vote that a new high school should be built at a new location. The present high school was the result of gifts from generous citizens: Mr. I, R. Kreeger, Mr. W. A. Hassinger, and Mrs. Laura H. Barnes, who gave the land for its loca- tion. To finance the new building a bond issue for forty-five thousand dollars was approved by the State Department of Education. The contract for the new high school building was let to Albert Boyer, contractor, from Northumberland. At the dedication of the new high school building, Gov- ernor Gifford Pinchot was the speaker. lLVithin the next year there was much improve- ment along educational lines, both in the academic subjects and in the extra-curricular activities. In the fall of 1925, an athletic instructor was intro- duced for the first time in M.H.S. in the person of Mr, Earl Thomas. The students at that time were given opportunities to take up new sports and branches of studies such as basketball, chemistry, and Spanish. By the fall of 1926, there were such musical organizations as Girls' Chorus, Boys' Chorus, and Orchestra. The Class of 1925 published the first yearbook, The Monitor , and the first newspaper, The Echo. In 1927, Home Economics was added to the curriculum. After several years, the high school building was found inadequate to house the activities, so in 1940 a gymnasium and auditorium were built during the depression by the W.P.A. labor and govern- ment allocations. However, material was purchased by the local school board, who issued more bonds, Before this time, the present agriculture room oc- cupied the space formerly used for a gymnasium. The office occupied the place of the present read- ing room of the library, and the main entrance to the building was directly under the office. A few years later the school grounds were in- creased several acres by a gift from the M. K. Schoch Estate. Also, Miss Rosa Schoch willed ten thousand dollars for the improvement of the Home Economics Department. At that time, she also willed five hundred dollars for the building of a walk from the main highway to the school building. From this history of the Middleburg Schools. we can readily see that many people have been responsible for the growth and advancement of the educational system which we have today. We hope. that in the future years, there will be as much progress as there has been in the past. as I- ge- H T E U R EEEQEEEQQ IJ HE I 7 f aaaaaaaam fi' DEDICATIO As a symbol of the esteem and affection which the class has for them, this volume of THE IWONITOR is dedicated to: MR. CHARLES H. ZIMMERMAN To you. who have been with us during this past year. it is through this dedication that we seek to pay you our high tribute and show our sin- cere appreciation of your impartial- ity, careful guidance, and staunch friendship. You have helped us in this last year of our high school days to advance in our thoughts and ideals so that in the future we will be un- afraid. We have been glad to know you as advisor, teacher, gentleman, and friend. MISS IANE, L. STODDARD To you, the class of l950 extends a hearty thank you and a warm de- parting handclasp. The torch which you have lighted will help us to find cur way along the dark path of the uncertain future. During our five years of working with you at M.H.S., we have grown by your ideals of prcgress and cooperation. We shall lift our heads and reflect upon your kind and impartial guidance, and So. inspired again. we shall resume our forward trek upon the sands of time. We have been glad to know you as advisor, teacher, gentlewoman. and friend. FOREWORD Lives of great men all remind us, We can make our lives sublime, And departing. leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. --Longfellow It was in 1925 that the Seniors of Middleburg High School undertook the task of recording in thei1 own way the various deeds and events performed by them during their high school days. Under the editorship of Orval Stetler, they published the yearbook The Monitor . lt is interesting to pick up The Monitor of today and that of 1925 and compare them. We see the march of fashions in dress, the improvement of educational trends, and the ever-changing and broadening interests of the students. The publishing of The Monitor has been a class project ever since 1925. It is still a collection of passing remarks said by the way -- remarks that, whether they be expressed in words or in a picture, will bring many evenings of fond remembrance in years to come. 6 4-.pu . V, ,A : , 1, ,, ,. ' 2 I I F Q 5 , if 'J if ,, 7i vm .ami r N I f Q2 'J is 1 , I I I I if fl xA If 1 A ' 4 rff r s 1 4 fi '1 3 in a 6' zffld- .--,.. ' 2 .- .! 'LJ l . . ,I ..':.' 0 1. 3- 1' if f'1.a.' 3 , , ., .',-.y..-1'--:.'5,f3,' Cf,-. -,-l.--... 3.4 . ....,,, -1. .,,..1 F 15 ,- qT511j ,:','- 184' ' 1 :. J'-' - - ' ,', . 1-.2 L..1:' ' .-1.x :. ' f--:'Jf...r -' ' ', .' .- -,J '-, -. '.,,g.-'.,-- .2 ff gf- LJ. .59 4,..-I .....-... , I '. 11 - ' .'.-.rr-'. 'V' If-' 2 4 ffff 1 V 1 If ' . Q3 V, : V5 LA ' if 1 A ' A: V5 af-mam s A' BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. Ray Reichenbach, Mr. Winfred Benner, Mr. Evan Hassinger, Mr. Harry Callahan Dr. Fred Tischke, Mr. William Faylor Dr, Fred Tischke - Ray Reichenbach Winfred Benner Evan Hassinger Harry Callahan William Faylor Vice President President Treasurer Secretary Member Member We, the Class of 1950, wish to express our heart-felt thanks to the Board of Education who unselfishly give their time, guidance, and cooperation to the admm istration of the Middleburg Schools. Their efforts to give us the best of equipment and supplies necessary for the highest type of education are deeply appreciated 8 as XJ I . Y . ,vb ' f Ni ' i :nut M GLB. U law Q Q Masala- will l l ' sg ' a aaaaaaw S DR. EDWARD F. MARBURGER. SR. Supervising Principal Pa. State College, B.S., lVI.Ed.. D.Ed. Dr. Marhurger has heen our able and efficient Supervising Principal Iur the past three years. From his wide experience, he has hrought to uQ his ability to understand and cooperate with the faculty and the student hody, We thank him Ior the faith he has put in us. the Class of IQSO. and trust that we may uphold ' in his future at IVI li S that iaith. We wish him much success ' . MISS SUSIE WINEY Susquehanna University Grade 2 Miss Winev has been a faithful member of our faculty lor a numher of years. She is versatile in that she has handled successfully the several different grades. At present she is principal of the grade school. She gives her individual attention to the problems of the children, and the solution uf them. 'Z' .Q-. MR. TYRELL ROBINSON Principal of High School Shippensburg S. T. C., BS. Columbia University, MA. Penn State One of the hardest working memhers ol the lacultv is Mr. Robinson. He maintains the iohs ol Math Teacher. Advisor of the Student Council, Principal of the High School. and head of the magazine campaigns. ln all his works hr has proved .1 success. Uur hats are nil' tu html s- If A s .. -FNDJ J' 1 M va ' X if ir S fr X MX M Jf L at lfgfi A' ' W MISS MARY E. BOWERSOX ky g flfl KJ MISS BARBARA FERSTER Commercial Subjects Uk! yr Home Economics susquehanna, Bs. Q J 9 Mansfield s.T.C.. Bs. New York University Miss Bowersox is our very efficient Commercial Teacher. Typing and Shorthand come very easily to those who study under her. Miss Bowersox does an ex- cellent joh as treasurer of our Alma Mater, advisor of the Student Council, and as supervisor of the printing of the school newspaper. So, to her, we all hail! MR. IAMES L. COOK Agriculture Penn State, B.S. Mr. Cook, the Agriculture Teacher, is new this year, but has won the friendship and cooperation of all of us, He does a grelt job preparing our boys to become suc- cessful farmers. We welcome him into M.I'l.S. and wish him the best of luck as an Ag. Teacher. Penn State As Home Economics Teacher for the last four years, Miss Ferster has been doing an excellent iob. She has been preparing many girls for that next step after school -- marriage. Her fine work in managing the school cafeteria is a great asset to the school. We wish her the best in her chosen profession. MRS. ELIZABETH KNEPP Shippenshurg S.T.C. Grade I Mrs. Knepp began her teaching career in Mifflin County. She hzs been with us for the past several years. She is a wide awake teacher who will exert every effort to stimulate the mental growth of the children under her direction. 10 'Q i I 's 1 W NK xr ig BI wig XE S is .is r or iw 1-:E Nxikxxs ' . K l B .. M N Xi . , ,, 31 W El I X M QQ L s meseaaeems -ri t- fi 5 J ' 1 x f g X 'BC -, 3 xi xDGDhm slicrl E ,. ans Qwicsbrjh ' fly' Cf'tcvl4f ' u ' J LK 5f ,'cs- 6101.5 T if 1 ef'il'?.1w X efjdx l art ct' A-IMI ' ig Eeljliwgc f +i-t 'S 3 ol C i X Miss M. LOUISE MADL 'Rhlllvlln Physics andYMath 7 ss if iiii English and Girls' Phys. Ed. Stuff Nf5mIj1'CN3ffh Dakota U Bloomsburg S.T.C., B.S. 3 O O eg? Miss Madl's room we watched our P's and . 's , as well as our I's and You's . Besides teaching how to use the Kings English, Miss Madl is :-lso sponsible for teaching the girls how to keep healthy. l addition to this, she does a bang up job directing ys, Our wishes for her future are only the best. D .Q . . 'tif 2? Bloomshurg S.T.C., B.S. Since Mr. Rittmiller joined us two years ago. his knowledge in Science has been a great asset to the school. In the years to come, Middleburg High School will pro- duce many fine Scientists under his able leadership. Mr. Rittmiller also teaches Commercial Law and Art. We give him our sincere and best wishes. MRS. SARA SCHINDLER MR. RALPH NEWMAN Science and Social Studies Susquehanna University Bucknell University Grades 5 and 6 Mr. Newman came to our system this year. He is an ardent worker and quite willing to cooperate with the boys and girls at all times. He is anxious to have chil- dren work to the best of their ability. 11 Susquehanna, A.B. University of Buffalo Mrs, Schindler can usually be seen in the hall with a big smile for everyone. She is one of our Social Studies teachers, and is also in charge of the cheerleader squad. She deserves much credit for her fine work. When ever anyone needs help, he can go to her, and usually is aided by her friendly advice. We wish her the best of everything in her future years at M.H.S. . ' 4 J J I i welt' L ,i or' Q15 ...bf .. XwL'k.Qg2kcQL'9jL1. W . X-9' -1 J ly ,fbi x Luik XJ? 4 Rf N3 J ', l, ,oy Ll, if 1 hr sf 1 N MRS. SARA SHAFFER Bloomsburg S.T.C. Grades 3 5 4 Mrs. Shaffer came to Middleburg schools last year. She is a zealous worker. always busy and helpful -- dc- vcting many hours to th: welfare of the chi'dren and their best interests. .,. A MISS IANE L. STODDARD Languages Bucknell, B.A. Bloomsburg S.T.C. Miss Stoddard has been our capable Language Teacher for the past five years. Besides teaching Latin and Spanish, she teaches English, is head of the school library, the school newspaper, and coach of the girls' basketball team. All around, she is a fine faculty mem- ber, and we wish her the best of everything in her future years. MISS ANNA WINEY Music Vfest Chester S.T.C., B.S. Susquehanna New York University Miss Winey, our Music Supervisor, has given her patience. ability, and time in developing cur musical .i.lents. She has brought our Music Department to the tcp many times. We wish to thank her for her efforts to make stars out of many of us. MR. CHARLES ZIMMERMAN Physical Ed. 6 History Slippery Rock S.T.C. Whenever you hear cheers and applause, you know that Mr. Zimmerman is bringing a Soccer, Basketball, or Baseball Team out for action. We are indebted to him for his training of great Athletes and examples of sportsmanship. He not only teaches our students action on Athletic Fields, but he teaches action and results on Historical Battlefields, as he is one of our History Teachers. We wish him the best. X f ' is sessen la illfll ' Egggeaaism ri miii 6 MRS. HELEN FLETCHER, R.N. lohn Hopkins Hospital Does everyone feel all right? If not, see Mrs. Fletcher. She is always ready to lend a helping hand. and deserves many thanks for her fine work. We wish to express our sincere wishes and much happiness for her future success. Miss LORRAINE MIL R MR. WILLIAM MUSSER Secretary lanifof Miss Miller, thc high School sec ta, es .V Z, Middleburg High School can feel proud to have a gl-gag deal gf Crgdit. She can usually cmd X, janitor such as Bill . He does a fine job keeping the office pounding those typewrite keyk We' pail 0 school clean and comfortable. He is always present at wish her success and happiness i her oseryorg BUY SP'-'cial activity. and fakes his Part in k99Pin9 the ' fx, I Xtb school in order. We wish to thank him for his fine work. c Nb f-'N xx . 4 ,fb Q , F MONITOR STAFF Seated: Audrey Wtirnets, Charlotte Steininger, Iulia Thompson, Graydon Lose. Shirley Smith Stindmg: Anna Renninger, Iames Rarig, Betty Erdley, Mary Hare, Robert Nornhold, Douglas Attinger, Robert Bolig, Philip Graybill. Bernice Rowe, Vonnie Runkle, Wiiiifred Leitzel, Fred l-lestor. Arlene Carnahan Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Activities Editors Agriculture Editor Commercial Editor In iculty Editor - Home Economics Editor Music Editor ' Science Editor Senior Editors Sports Editors Class History Circulation Anna Renninger, chairman Roger Trimpey Donald Zechman Philip Cwraybill Advertising Graydon Lose, ch Gordon Lechman Audrey Wariiets Doug Attinger Sylvia Miller airman COMMITTEES Betty Erdley Donald Zechman Typing Arlene Carnahan Sylvia Miller Arlene Reimert Audrey Warnets Evelyn Spicher Charlotte Steininger Mary Hare Anna Lou Decker Florence Motter 14 - Iulia Thompson Charlotte Steininger - Audrey Warnets - Graydon Lose Vonuie Runkle and Fred Hestor Doug Attingcr Arlene Carnahan Arlene Carnahan Florence Motter Vonnie Runkle Robert Nornhold Iames Rarig and Anna Renninger Mary Hare and Robert Bolig Betty Erdley and Philip Graybill Donald Zechman Roger Trimpey Iames Rarig Graydon Lose Fred Hestor Photography Betty Erdley Audrey Warnets Vonnie Runkle Douglas Attinger James Rarig Iulia Thompson yfflllgyglfllyflfif X 4-Lufagila, ff fy XM 'AI Vs 'H ' . 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' - .s- I 1 5 x ,?.' , , ,,. I 2 ff K QI I :li 'S K r ' . - ' x 'f ' 'C' - .. '. -1 ' J' f:: '?-7.1-1 1 1 . .. 1 'Nr' f 1 ' 4 'L 1 , ' ' T -w--, f v ' ' 17' If 144 34 9 l,,if',t I ,L 'l i I,-1 , ff fwf,-?1,.1IfI1, ,',X.,gxA,w.b j 1 1 - wr I ,1 -1-.x '- ' jy!! R L 1 It .4 ,li I 5,',f1'i? Alarm : 1 , 1 - J 1 , J i , . Lg 1 4 1. , I HI I I ' 1 ,I J Y 1 u . LJ.ag...AJ ig . :PNP at Gamma JJ 8 A SE lOR'S DI RY SEPTEMBER Seniors beginning the Ulast mile. We acquired a new sponsor, Mr. Zimmerman, in addition to Miss Stoddard. All the girls are trying to get a glimpse of the new teacher, Mr. Cook. Labor Day. Vacation already. Seniors began selling candy at noon. Seniors began selling boxes of Christmas cards. 8 21 Band rehearsals at Beaver for County Band Concert. Seniors picked invitations, dinks, emblems, and pen- nants. Aftemoon off to go to Beaver Fair. Half the Senior Class went to Schindler's Studio to have graduation pictures taken. Other half of class had pictures taken. One month gone already. OCTOBER Freshman Class Social. Senior Class had assembly featuring Al Iolson, Bob Hope, ludy Canova, Charlie McCarthy, Penns Creek Ridgerunners, and many other famous char- acters. End of first report period. Not so bad -- yet! Seniors sent for namecards. P.O.D. Class visited historical spots of Snyder County. Seniors received playbooks and had play tryouts. Seniors received play parts. Seniors received M.H.S. pins. Seniors began play practice. Hallowe'en parade. Seniors had stand on square but were rained out. We then had the square dance in the high school building. Seniors sold remainder of Bar-B-Q on the streets of Middleburg. Iuniors held their Hallowe'en Dance. Nice turnout. NOVEMBER Bang, bang! Run, run, little bunny, run, run. Rarig got the limit. 6 4 Goody, goody! Institute. Now the teachers go to school. Had part of group pictures taken for the yearbook. Seniors received namecards. Took three hours to take Winifred Leitzel home from play practice. Reason: The gears stuck in Miss Madl's car. P.O.D. Class assisted with Armistice Day program. Seniors' first presentation of The Inner Wi.ly ' for the grade schools. Matinee of Senior Class Play for the high school students. Freeburg and Beaver play casts were present to see the play. Evening performance of Senior Class Play. Large attendance and very much enjoyed. Sophomore Class held the Thanksgiving Dance. School dismissed at 12:30 for Thanksgiving Vacation. - 27 Thanksgiving Vacation. First day of deer season. Ten out of Senior Class. Iuniors' class rings arrived. Girls' basketball practice began. Girls are stilf and groaning. DECEMBER Senior play cast was up to Beaver to see the Senior class play lust Ducky . Senior play cast was given a party by Miss Stoddard and Miss Madl. Magazine party for managers, captains, and people who sold magazines during the magazine campaign. Iuniors had charge of the assembly program. Worry, worry! Report cards to be issued today. Seniors received felt material. Library received new books. Excitement in Room 4. Seniors received their plc- tures. Have any mice? Had our Christmas Assembly. Received the first edition of the Monitor, Ir. We were dismissed at 12:30 for our Christmas Vacation. Christmas holidays begin. Holiday Dance. Were those Candy Canes sweet? I i s '- X WEEE -' - ' ggggaaaem ri I'- W fi 6 A SENIOR'S DIARY IANLIARY Happy New Year. We start the old grind again. Que Lastima! Magician Show. What happened to those pigeons? Received half of group pictures. Second half of group pictures taken. Iuniors received play books. 8 20 Mid-year exams. Day of Reckoning. Varsity beat Beaver. Beginning of second semester. Have to turn over El new leaf! Full length movie A'The Courageous Mr. Penn . First semester results. Oh well, we still have the next semester to raise our averages. Explosion in Chemistry class. Dvougie's experi- menting. Swing your partner, folks! Student Council square dance in Gym. 6 31 luniors held play tryouts. FEBRUARY Seniors chose class flower and class motto. A new addition has been made to the high school, -- maroon drapes for auditorium. Groundhog didn't see his shadow. Spring will soon be here. School dismissed at 2:30 to attend Girls' basketball game. Movie The New P. P. 6 L. Plant. Iuniors begin play practice. Happy Birthday, Abe. Look at those red hearts flying around. Must be St. Valentine's Day. Feature Movie, Abraham Lincoln. Attention: Seniors can relax now. Yearbook has gone to press, Doughnut Day. Locked out the teachers. Some fun? Happy Birthday, George, old kid, old pal. Sophomores order class rings. At last! Beautiful day in Chicago but not so hot here! MARCH Special program by Herbert Neffe. Wow, what a brainstorm! End of fourth report period. Our new year's reso- lution didn't pan out. Report cards issued. Hope I miss the bus! Funny, everyone is wearing something green. Must be St. Patrick's Day! Blue Monday. Spring Begins. Oh, what a storm! Special assembly for Forensic Numbers. Matinee for Iunior Class Play for grade school students. Matinee for High School students. Evening performance of Iunior Class play, Crazy House. Good! Seniors look half asleep. Up all night doing essays. Feature Movie, The Last Days of Pompeii. March left us like a lamb. We must have been good to her. APRIL Hey, look -- your shoe's open -- April fool! Easter Program presented by Student Council. Dis- missed at l2:30. Good Friday. - 9 Easter Vacation. Gee, it was good while it lasted. Our vacation, I mean. Beginning of sixth report period -- Seniors' last worries. Paul Revere rides again. Assembly by tenth grade and Business Department. Seniors received Commencement Invitations. Nice weather for ducks. Sixth Annual Music Festival. April Showers. We wonder if they'll bring May flowers. MAY Where are all those brown spots? It must have been the May dew. Big day! Seniors' masterpiece arrived at last. Assembly program presented by seventh. ninth, F.F.A, and F.H.A. groups. Graduation is getting awfully close. Ir. and Sr. Prom. Beautiful gowns, good music, some fun! Seniors received caps and gowns. 6 19 Final exams. The Beginning of the End. Baccalaureate Services. Inspirational Sermon. Class Night -- exciting. Commencement. Thank goodness it's all over. Final assembly. Last day of school. Tears, smiles, and farewells. 5. A . -1 J -F-'ff' gl. HHHH ai NREMEMBERI G Will we ever forget that eventful September day in 1946 when at last we became a part of the Middleburg High School? Remember how we wandered through the halls the first day looking at the numbers on the doors and wondering if we would ever be able to find our way around? In this group were eighteen pupils from Middleburg and twenty-one from surrounding townships, which formed one of the smallest, but one cf the best, classes ever to enter M.H.S. Our first activity in our Freshman year was the Get-Acquainted Social which was held on Sep- tember 27, 1946. Thus, after getting better ac- quainted with each other, we elected our class officers. The class elected Iames Rarig as president, which honor he has held throughout our four years. Again, we will remember our wonderful class spon- sor, Miss Stoddard. At the beginning of our Sophomore year, we discovered that we had lost some of our former members, leaving us a total of twenty-seven mem- bers. Our Sophomore year was a real test of our adaptability, but we emerged victorious over the forces of adversity. During this year, our class held many activities. Our biggest event was our Thanks- giving Dance with music furnished by Ivan Faux. We then took notice that our class funds were getting low. In order to help this, we sold refresh- ments during baseball and basketball games. Also during the summer vacation, each member helped to sell refreshments during town team baseball games. After all this, we knew we had great talent as salesmen. Our Iunior year is one of the most thrilling and exciting to remember. When we started our aca- demic school year on the second of September, we were sorry to discover that we were missing three of our classmates from the previous year. We spon- sored a l'Iallowe'en Square Dance on the twenty- eighth of October as our first social event of the year. During this month we also held a United Nations assembly program. Remember all the money-making schemes that Miss Stoddard had to make our prom the prettiest and best ever presented in M.H.S.? One of our money-making projects for the year was the sale of Peanut Krunch and Mints before the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. Another project was our sauerkraut supper and bake sale. We will also remember this year, for we finally received our class rings. Our functions were varied and many this year. Cur class play, The Adorable Imp , was an outstanding event. Our Iunior Prom, held on May thirteenth, was one of the most beautifully decorated proms in the history of M.H.S. The green and yellow color scheme plus the rotating of colors upon the rain- bow over the stage will long be remembered. We incorporated a new idea, that of having a Queen and her court, into the prom. We can truly sa-y that this prom was one of the best held at M.H.S. At last came the Senior year with all its dig- nity and importance and its great feeling of super- iority over all the other classes. We started this year with our original twenty-four members, two additional students from surrounding schools, and one additional sponsor, Mr. Zimmerman. We are sorry to report that we lost three of our members during our Senior year, making ra total of twenty- three members. With this group we presented our class play, The Inner Willy, on November eight- eenth. Soon our pennants, dinks, and emblems ar- rived. During the Christmas Holidays, we held our annual-Alumni Dance with music furnished by Ivan Faux. Within the next few months came the thoughts and preparations for graduation -- gradu- ation pictures, namecards, invitations, the selection of class motto, the class flower, the essays, the gowns, and all that enters into Commencement. Truly, we were the envy of our underclassmen and the pride of the school. As this book goes to press, we are thinking and talking of those last events at M.H.S., namely, the Iunior-Senior Prom, Graduation, and our trip to New York. Therefore, when we dust off all memories, these will be the years we treasure most highly. Will we remember? x F- ci' N ' ggggiawwm n lifil f CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Philip Grzlybill, Grziydon Lose, Betty Erdley, Iames Rnrig Iames Rarig - - - - - President Philip Graybill Vice President Graydon Lose Treasurer Betty Erclley Secretary We, the Class of '50, are very proud of our officers, They have worked very faithfully and diligently throughout the year, They have succeeded to bring our class through each ordeal successfully. and we have been exceptionally grateful for the work which was done on the Yearbook, Christmas Card Sales. and Holiday Dance. We wish to express our appreciation to them, and we feel sure that they will be able to handle every situation which confronts them in their years to come. 19 h i ':Flll3 ' Q DOUGLAS ATTINGER Vocational Agriculture Middleburg, Pa. Doug . Hi, girlie! I'm happiest when farther away from pen and books. F.F.A l-2-3-4, President 43 Mixed Chorus 4: Boys' Chorus 2-4: Class Play 3: Student Council 3-4: Key Club 4: Monitor Staff. Devoted farmer . . . English class clown . . . class activities chauffeur . . , oustanding deer hunter . . . speed demon . . . future Nittany Lion, ROBERT BOLIG Commercial Middleburg, Pa. Bob Okay! Life without sports is not life. Basketball 1-2-3-43 Soccer 1-2-3-4: Baseball 2-3-4: Athletic Council 4: F.F.A. 1-2-4: Boys' Chorus 2-3-4: Monitor Staff. Fine athlete . . . girl shy . . . great baseball fan . . . future sports-caster . . . wavy-haired lad . . . always late for school. ARLENE CARNAHAN Commercial Penns Creek, Pa. Carny Oh, phooey! Good things come in small packages. Girls' Chorus 1-2-3: Mixed Chorus 3-4g Band 3-4: Class Treasurer 2: Student Council 4: Class Play 4: Monitor Staffg Newspaper Staff 4: Librarian 3: F.H.A. President 2. Usually found typing for someone . . . stubborn at times . . . studies hard . . . Penns Creek's glamour girl . . . date bait . . . dependable. ANNA LOU DECKER Commercial Middleburg, R. D, l Decker Now, you listen here! I have died for twelve years: now I am going to live. Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4: Mixed Chorus 3-4: F.l-LA. 3-4: Newspaper Staff 4: Monitor Staff. Mazie's right hand waitress . . . shy but comical . . . licensed driver at last . . . fond of McClure . . . never at home . . . friendly. 20 -J iw x Fl 2 P 2-' . 12 ' R x X 3 5 Q QQ EE at maaaaaaam -it E51 6 1 'l' f 'A A - BETTY IANE ERDLEY 1' A - Commercial Sunbury, Pa. l ' f Erdley Oh! Shut up! I ' She bubbles like champagne. Mixed Chorus 2-3-4: Band 1-2-4: Girls' Chorus V. l-2-3: Girls' Ensemble l-2-3-4: Class Secretary 3-4: h - Basketball l-2-3-4, Captain 4g Monitor Staff: Librarian - 3-4: Class Play 3: Newspaper Staff 4. Too many steady fellows . . . star basketball , player . . . drives an Oldsmobile . . . Engle's glam- L orous waitress . . . sassy . . . always willing to help. PHILIP GRAYBILL Academic Paxtonville, Pa. Phil Censored! He can work hard. but he can play harder Student Council member 2. Vice President 3. President 4: Class Vice President I-4g Athletic Coun- cil 3: Baseball I-2-3: Soccer l-2-3: Boys' Chorus 2-3: Class Play 3-4: Monitor Staff. Authority on women . . . usually found at Bran- nan's . . . good second baseman . . . popular with the girls . . . Student Council bigwig. MARY HARE Commercial Shamokin Dam, Pa. Rabbit Ye Gads! In high gear every minute. Girls' Chorus 2-3-41 Mixed Chorus 3-4: Class Play 4: Athletic Council 4: Newspaper Staff 4: Monitor Staff. Rabbit of the class Ex Seal goo pleasant Evelyn s pal seldom I .l .llikes to giodlel. 1 ' l 11 0190, FREDERICK HESTOR Vocational Agriculture Ferdie The Romeo! Romeo! Wherefore art Mixed Chorus l-2-3-4: Basketball l-2-3: l-2-3: Baseball I-2-3-4: Boys' Chorus l-2-3-4: Play 25 F.F.A. l-2-3-4: Monitor Staff. Usually found cowboying a new Plymouth . . fine female chauffeur . . . always has something to say . . . Miss Bowersox's typing prodigy . . . fine tenor. 21 1,l,5s.:f'i1'1'-4 aaa! - -ALC- ..y',,.,,. 'leefflvl-fel lac,-a.4,, ep ebc,oC4 -VJJ rf: Ov pw 173611 yJD! '02-yvfi' df, ,jp MWVJ' CFFFF Basra Q J - 5 MTW If M' 4 T' 1- L st ' WINIFRED LEITZEL l Commercial Middleburg, R. D. 3 Winnie Oh yeah! Not too quiet to be boring, not too loud to be annoying! Student Council 2-3-45 Monitor Staff: Class Play 4. Intelligent . . . quiet . . . good-natured . . . gone but not forgotten. GRAYDON LOSE Academic Middleburg, Pa. Losie That's disgusting! Personality Plus Band l-2-314: Orchestra 1-2: Boys' Chorus 1-2-3-4: Mixed Chorus 2-3-4: Key Club President 4g Class Treasurer 3-4: Class Play 3-4: Athletic Play 29 Basketball Manager 2-3-4: Newspaper Business Man- ager 3: Assistant Business Manager of Monitor. lntelligent . . . money-man of the class . . . future governor . . . full of ideas. good or bad? . . . girl shy . . . dependable . . . S. U. enthusiast. SYLVIA MILLER Commercial Paxtonville, Pa. Sylvia I don't know. This little miss has a charming way. F.l-l.A. 2-45 Newspaper 4: Librarian 4: Monitor Staff. llashlul . . . fond of Beaver Springs . . . blonde . . . quiet . . . always smiling . . . well liked. FLORENCE MOTTER Commercial Middleburg, R. D. Florence Oh. phO06yf Her virtues are many and her faults are few. - Girls' Chorus l-2-3-4: Mixed Chorus 3-4: F.l'l.A. 3: Librarian 3: Newspaper Staff 3-4g Monitor Staff. The Mrs. of the class . , . studies hard . . . quiet . . . friendly . . . cheerful . . . conscientious worker. 5? Jlfwfvff' 22 . :-L',.,. X 1- 11- .fe Q - X r WEE! l l ll gggghnaem n . 6 ROBERT ORNHOLD Academic M N Middleburg, Pa. Norny Yeah, be-darned! Where he is, things are popping. Boys' Chorus l-2-3-4: Mixed Chorus 2-3-4: Librarian 4g Class Play 3: Monitor Staff. Weis' right-hand man . . . runs taxi service to Kratzerville . . . Agnes' better half . . . fond of '32 Plymouths . . . loves typing? . . . good-natured. JAMES RARIG . Academic Middleburg, Pa. lim Listen, Boy! Since all great men are dying, I cannot have long to live. Baseball 2-3-4: Soccer 1-2-3: Basketball 1-2-3-4: Class President I-2-3-4: Boys' Chorus l-2-3-43 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4: Class Play 3-4: Athletic Play l: News- paper 3g Librarian 4: Monitor Staff: Band 4: Key Club 4. Likes basketball . . . very fond of Bebe . . . motorcycle enthusiast . . . class bigwig . . . likes to disagree . . . dependable . . . future Electrical Engineer ' . . . intelligent. ARLENE REIMERT Commercial Middleburg, Pa. Reimert Well! A small girl capable of big things. F.H.A. 2-4: Monitor Staff: Newspaper Staff 4. Bashful . . . Sky Theatres ace usherette . . . friendly . . quiet . . . shorty of the class . . . fond of a certain fellow. ANNA RENNINGER Commercial Paxtonville, Pa. Ann ' Cats! A sweeter person cannot be found. Librarian 4g F.H.A. 2-4, Secretary 2: Newspaper Staff 3-4g Girls' Chorus 3: Monitor Staff. Bob's better half . . . future Mrs .... good 1 worker . . . pleasant . . . ambitious . . . fun-loving. 23 Off' lxgtnea- Y, , i xl YA I I . . M ' K ax , AQ I Afffw t'f1.1!A'..fIf 1 A 4 .wyyj .JM I 140551. - i , -r-'frfrf' EEEH Q J ,J 1 J s I BERNICE ROWE Commercial Kreamer, Pa. Rowe Gee whiz! Her laugh is often very contagious. Monitor Staff. Carrot top . . . forgetful . . . good-natured . . . gone but not forgotten. VONNIE RUNKLE Academic Middleburg, Pa. Rank Really! Where there is music, one will find the golden voice. Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4: Mixed Chorus 2-3-4: Class Play 3-4: Librarian l-2-4: Band l-2g Newspaper Staff 2-3g Monitor Staff: Class Vice President 3: Girls' Trio 3--ig Student Council 2: Cheerleader 2-33 Girls' Ensemble l-2-3-4: Basketball 1-2-3. Future Opera star . . . one of the Sharps . . devoted New Yorker . . . always in a hurry . . wants to see her name in lights . . . likes to argue. SHIRLEY SMITH Commercial Middleburg, Pa. Smitty Oh yeah! A woman's hair is her crowning glory. Class Play 3: Library 3-45 Monitor Staff. Blonde . . . gone but not forgotten . . . good worker . . . pleasant . . . Anna Lou's pal. EVELYN SPICHER Commercial Midldeburg, Pa. Ernie Gee zum! It's nice to be natural: if you're naturally nice. lBeavertownj Girls' Chorus 2: Mixed Chorus 2: Social Club Treasurer 3: Newspaper Staffg Girls' Softball. tMiddleburgj Mixed Chorus 4: Newspaper Staff 4: Class Play 4: Monitor Staff. Fond of Packards . . . Brannan's head waitress . . ace Christmas card sales-lady . . . Beaver import . . . loads of fun. 24 Y x tra 93, gilt ,ri X if x it tri? 33 if Q Fl P --' . ze Q- sri si I ff msaa m U W ' f I meeaaeqem ti hflll 0 , Q5 1 gy ' . 4 A VV? ,Tv Jw, CHARLOTTE STEININGER ww 5 vas P JT 9 Q36 mmercial Middleburg, Pa. ' :of if Qu ' X , '--,V N ' ' will bundle of sweetness. jk Q75 x Girls' Chorus 1-2-3g Mixed Chorus 2-3-4: Girls' , , X ' K. 6 ' ble l-2-3-4: Class Play 3: Newspaper Staff 3-4: kt gf tball 1-2: Librarian 4g Assistant Editor cf 1 SW A4-7 onitor: Girls' Trio 3-4: Class Vice President l. ' Q or ' rxj- Another Sharp . . . popular with the boys . . . ,fix QQ' flirtatious . . . too many boyfriends . . . never serious j' K . . . usually late . . . likes Peaches. .qi IULIA THOMPSON i is if 5 1 t Academic Middleburg, Pa. ,yy ,lulia Honest to! Riff' Hair so blonde. eyes so blue. 2' Orchestra l-2-3: Girls' Chorus l-2-35 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4: Girls' Ensemble I-2-3-4: Cheerleader l-2-3-4: Basketball 1-2-3-45 Class Vice President 2: Librarian l-2-3-4 Newspaper 2-3: Girls' Trio 3-4: Class Play 3-4: Editor-in-Chief of Monitor. Third Sharp . . . always has men troubles . . . i intelligent . . . can almost handle a Buick . . . good i worker . . . loses temper frequently. ROGER TRIMPEY Commercial Middleburg, Pa. Rog Oh! my achin' back! I care not for women -- they care for themselves. Boys' Chorus 2-3-'tg Basketball l-2-3: Soccer 3: F.F.A. l: Monitor Staff. Girl shy? . . . Bob's righthand man . . . glamour boy . . . loves typing . . . more intelligent that he lets on . . . fine personality . . . friendly. ALIDREY WARNETS Commercial Penns Creek, Pa. Warnets That's what you think! Smiles are the language of sweet characters. Girls' Chorus l-2-3-4: Mixed Chorus 2-3-4: Class Play 3-4: Librarian 1-2-3-45 Newspaper 2-3: Editor- in-Chief of Newspaper 4: Business Manager of Monitor: FfH.A. 2-3, Vice President 2: Home Ec. Reporter 1-25 Girls' Ensemble 4. Fond of school . . . willing worker . . . future secretary . . . live wire . . . always giggling . . . ace candy sales woman . . . has perfect attendance record. 25 MMV it filed 74454414 .gh fa: 'fl- .lA !.fC exft x.fQjt4,Lg1!fZ!-'14 .fluffy g l , ':FlllF..i .1 I DONALD ZECHMAN Commercial Middleburg, Pa. ed.. Holy smokes! Known by many and liked by all. Boys' Chorus 1-2-3-4: Baseball 1-2-3-4: Basket- ball 2-3: Soccer l-2-3-4: F.F.A. 1-2-33 Class Play 4: Monitor Staff. Sunbury Daily's ace paper boy . . . can tell you anything about baseball . . . usually found working studies hard . . . always willing to help . . . Air Force material, GORDON ZECHMAN Academic Middleburg, R. D. Cyn Man-oh-man! He does well that which he does. Mixed Chorus 3-4: Boys' Chorus 2-3-4: Basketball 4 Monitor Staff. Future cowboy ballad star . . . girl shy . . . truck driver . . . sticks up for his rights . . . pleasant mem- PERSONALlTIES Best Dressed Girl Betty Erdley Best Dressed Boy - Graydon Lose Most Intelligent Girl Iulia Thompson Most Intelligent Boy - - Graydon Lose Most Popular Girl Arlene Carnahan Most Popular Boy Best Girl Athlete Best Boy Athlete Class VV it - Laziest - Best Actress - Best Actor - Romeo and Iuliet Smoothest Dancers - lim Rarig - Betty Erdley - Bob Bolig Douglas Attinger - Phil Graybill Vonnie Runkle Graydon Lcse - Fred Hestor Charlotte Steininger Charlotte Steininger Fred Hestor Tallest Girls - Betty Erdley 6 Vonnie Runkle Tallest Boy - Shortest Girl Shortest Boy Class Baby - Oldest in Class Class Songstress Class Songster - Prettiest Girl - Most Handsome Boy 26 Donald Zechman Arlene Reimert Robert Nornhold Audrey Warnets Anna Lou Decker Vonnie Runkle - Fred Hestor Charlotte Steininger - - Roger Trimpey X 1 if , 31 ww,-' . uhm wi Q 'NM f A 5 A W .F 1.-fr ga 9 ww R as s yr- 'SQ ,ixfm ,,- j -z --is l 'Q . 'n...,,,, . ...i X F Q E T- we U W aaaaaaaam-at Iii., I Hal? 6 Name ioug Attinger ob Bolig .rlene Carnahan .nna Lou Decker etty Erdley hil Graybill lary Hare red Hestor Vinifred Leitzel 'raydon Lose ylvia Miller lorence Motter ob Nornhold m Rarig rlene Reimert nna Renninger :mice Rowe onnie Runkle iirley Smith velyn Spicher harlotte Steininger lia Thompson Jger Trimpey udrey Warnets onald Zechman ordon Zechman WHO'S WHO Fond Of Pet Grievance Natural State Pigs School Blowing Nose Sports Physical effort Day dreaming Colony Beak Combing hair Florence Driver's Test Talking Sunbury Cowboy Music Gadding around Baseball Math Class Shooting Pool Charlie, My Boy Six-footers Baby sitting Girls Competition Necking Bob Transportation Talking about boys Electric Trains Rarig Counting Money Movies Sewing Buying Clothes Harry School Studying Agnes His jalopy Square Dancing Beverly Losie Bragging Ushering Home Economics Quiet Bob School Thinking of Bob Grant Red Hair Gossiping Aloyisius 'Losie Complaininj Convertibles Play Practice Giggling Packards Sarcastic People llidding Germany Letter writing Being late The Buick Aptitude Tests Carrying Books Kreighbaum Dating Selling Gas The Peanut Man Navy Blushing Sports Paper route Talking Sports Sally Macbeth Playing Guitar Colors Class Flower Maroon and Light Blue White Rose Motto Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow 27 Ambition Farmer Sports writer Secretary Typist Phys. Ed. Im. XV.A.F. Major League If-rseball Iournalist Air Corps Typist Businessman Typist Housewife Manager of Weiss Electrical Engineer Store Clerk Interior Decorator Housewife Professional Singer Housewife Stenographer W.A.A.F. Spanish Teacher Navy Secretary U.S. A.A.F. Farmer Player CLASS WILL We, the class of 1950, in possession of a brilliant mind, slightly dulled by usage, do make and publish this, our Last Will and Testament: hereby revo-king and making null and void all former Wills and promises made by us under the intoxication of persistent study. Therefore, we bequeath to the Faculty and Classes: To Dr. Marburger, Our wish that he keep all his enthusiasm for our sports. To Miss Bowersox, Our chewing gum. To Mr. Cook, Our future farmers. To Miss Ferster, Our ideas for cafeteria dinners. To Miss Madl, Our ability to understand Shakesperian writings. To Mr. Rittmiller, All our detention hall students since he likes detention hall so well, To Mr. Robinson, Our wish that he won't have as much trouble with tardy people after we leave. To Mrs. Schindler, Our current events. To Miss Stoddard. Our money-raising ideas to give to her next class. To Miss Winey, The pupils of our class that help to make her choruses something to look forward to. To Mr. Zimmerman, Our neat room everyday before dismissal. To Bill Musser, Our candy papers found on all the floors. To the Iunior Class, Our penny-pinching. To the Sophomores, Our crepe paper for their coming prom. To the Freshmen, Our way of making M.l'l.S. a joyous place to attend. To the Eighth Grade, Our well-experienced basket-ball players. To the Seventh Grade, Our obedience and our efficient advisor. To the Student Council, Our love for square dancing. We also bequeath to the Students: Doug Attingefs corny jokes to john Runkle. Bob Bolig's sports ability to Hezzy Walter. Arlene Carnahan's short hair to Faye Straub. Anna Lou Decker's temper to Gloria Hackenburg. Betty Erdley's odd shoes to lean Miller. Phil Graybill's girl friends to lim Kreighbaum. Mary -Hare's softball pitching ability to Helen Hassinger. Fred Hestor's way with girls to Bill Boyer. Winifred Leitzel's long hair to Margaret Treaster. Graydon Lose's candy kisses to Darlene Hubler. Sylvia Miller's tiny feet to Beverly Metten. Florence Motter's diamonds to Lucille Dobson. Bo-b Nornhold's jalopy to Eugene Van Horn. jim Rarig's bragging to Elaine Mitchell. Arlene Reimert's quietness to Bob Hestor. Anna Renninger's ability as a librarian to Mary lane Erdley, Bernice Rowe's earrings to Letha Spigelmyer. Vonnie Runkle's love for New York to Marian Attinger. Shirley Smith's beautiful blond hair to Beatrice Herman. Evelyn Spicher's friendliness to Carol Vought. Ch-arlotte Steininger's make-up technique to Sara Van Horn. Iulia Thompson's Spanish to Bill Mauser. Roger Trimpey's bashfulness to Windy Bowersox. Audrey Warnets's smile to Nancy Erdley, Don Zechman's freckles to Donald Dunkleberger. Gordon Zechman's guitar to Carl Swope. We, the class of 1950, the testators, have, to this our Will, set our own hand and seal. this 25th day of May, 1950. 28 1 If 1 IQJQA F2 'r L , gf :Q A 1 ,A fa Y , ffj fd rl W 74 71 I 21 Y '74 ff 1,4 f7'7W' , f ff 'fIf f'A-' wwf,--f, ': 'r 'frwfffv -I -1 , .--' ' - , ,,, . ,. ,-, f f W , f-f W f ww 1,-cyfw --mf f,f. ,,fff4f f , 4 If 1 ' .,y, ff' If A1 1 'Alf ffff f '4 fp,21L'ff V fd Y ,Wm f na 1...11.f1...4l.-1,,f f.-,-Ljlfun JlL4LAZMl,4 :J I 1 yi .,' f P 3 5 4 . A I Y ,A , , .-,,:'.-ftp?-, , 9 f ' Us-if-,f-as 3 , 'i.'-H rf ::'IV, , -:AJ ' l'-.j,.,:.- y' W Qin: ---.1 P I '::. QQ'-'Q , ',:,4-.51 ' f 2-.N-I A I I 7x , ff, . .JJ .n n l -I ., ...L .,. . . .. - .-.- . - ',xw,4:r .. 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'ff 'hwifask.-:a1g12fg1..::.f X- ' ffm ' Y, fu ff' if '70 ,, fPf fW'f'f-'ff,,15f A v ? ff Qi , fl f 'f h , fffl 1 if 0517 W'-.' fy ,yflf 'f 4, , ar, J ffff ,f ffl' X f W ,V ff XNl'V-, 441, A 1 5 ' A fMlj 'f'4'w,r A 'JI xy, 'mvwf jf 'ff ff f z ,gvffhf , , ' ,.,7'y' lg r , 'yf' - fnlhfkil, -11 'i 144711 ' :Ll gli ., VU! ,- Y ,,, - V. HT! ll- F Jig' rf lx' by I I '1' IQA I-'l ' lf fm 'N I, I1 jf, - 'ff 'MJ' 2,1 'wp sf, lv '-L -4-14.4. A. dual V, M 4 lf f 4 474 ,JI W r K,, ,I vu ff' YI gg , EVNDJ - JU IOR CLASS FIRST ROW-Lois Walter. Leanore Arbogast, Lucille Dobson, Ioyce Lose, Madeline Walter, Eleanor Benner. Phyllis Hornberger, lean Griffith, Frona Ernest, Miriani Herman. SECOND ROW-Mrs. Schindler, Advisor: Helen jones, Letha Spigelmver, Gloria Hackenherg. Helen Hassinger, Beverly Metlen. Guy Graybill, Elwood Benner. Nancy Hermann, Margaret Treaster, Douglas Rowe. Harvey Bilger. THIRD ROW-Randall Smith. William Mauser. Gary Snyder, Paul Bowersox, George Hall, james Kreighbaum. Larry Heintzelman. Richard Hackenherg, Samuel Osgood. Lloyd Ernest, Richard Renninger. MlSSlNG-Carson Morris. C, Richard Loss, Williani Wagner. President Samuel Osgood Vice President Richard Loss Secretary Madeline Walter Treasurer - ---- Helen Hassinger Student Council Nancy Hermann, jean Griffith, William Mauser Athletic Council - Miriam Herman, Richard Hackenberg We began our junior year with thirty-five members. We later lost two members. but as time went by we gained two members, so we still have our thirty-five members. We sponsored a Halloween Dance on October 31, 1949, which was a grand success. Many pupils from the student body were present. We also were in charge of the Pearl Harbor Day assembly program. The student body enjoyed this very much. Our class members were very busy before Christmas vacation selling Peanut Crunch, Mints, and Chocolate Candy, which was one of our money-making projects of the year. On March 17th we presented our junior Class Play Crazy House. The play was very well attended. We held our junior-Senior Prom on May 10, 1950. Everyone enjoyed himself and all had a swell time. 30 r -S INF i naaaaaanm it il' T SOPHOMORE CLASS FIRST ROW-Ray' Stock. loan Reichenhach. Nancy Sassaman, Dawn Kerstetter, Ianet Kleinbauer, Marian Attinger, Martha Tisehke, Gene Stettler. SECOND ROW-fMiss Matll. Advisor: Phyllis Fisher, lean Boyer. Anna Sankey. lean Decker. Marianne Pratt. Nancy Yerger, Helen llassinger, Betty Landenslager, Shirley Knouse, lime Swope. 'THIRD ROW-Sara Vanliorn, lack Hestor, Iames Osgood, Harold Walter. Alan Good. Iames lieinizelman. lohn Runltle. LeRoy Musser, Max Steimling, Ursula Knoune. MISSING-Nancy Erdley, Romayne Gemherling. Mahlon Arhogast, lunzor Moyer. Harold Reich, Willialn Sharadin. Charles Swope, Eugene Vanllorn, Glenn Walter. President Iohn Runkle Vice President Ray Stock Secretary Anna Sankey Treasurer - - - Martha Tischkc Student Council Marian Attinger, Gene Stettler Athletic Council Marianne Pratt, Ray Stock The Tenth Grade began the present year as cne large heme room group of 37, in room 5. sponsored by Miss Madl. Since then, two members of the class left school and two new members came into the class, leaving a total of 37 Tenth Graders. The class's first project was the initiation of the Freshmen. This was carried out in a good spirit of cooperation by almost every member of both classes. The second class project was the Thanksgiving Dance, presented for the entire student body. The Collegians provided the music for the round :nd square dancing for this gala affair. Miss Mary Bowersox won the doorprize, which was one of Iohn Runkle's prize capons. On February 22, the members of the Tenth Grade became the first Tenth Grade class to order their class rings. These are the standard rings which were chosen by the entire student body at the beginning of the school year. 31 If 4.- I t i. ..-frrim J- -s FRESHMA cu-iss W l:lRST ROVV-Iimmy Kline. lacoh Reich, Max Biugaman. Marv Ann Lasher. Nancy Druinheller. Loretta Kratzer, Evelyn Hilhert. lrvin Zechntan, Clarence Hummel, Donna McCardle. Peggv llummel, Clyde Sprenkle, Shirley Reimert. Martha lfrnt-st, Nancy Fisher, Elizabeth Athey. SECOND ROVV-Mr. Robinson, Advisor: Robert Vtlagner. Loretta Lose, Nancy Miller, Anna Mae Kessler, Nancy Eichman, Mary lane lirdley, lne: Yerger, Melvin Walter, Wlilliam Boyer, Blaine Bateman, Ronald Shamhach, Dennis Zechnian. Sheldon Waltz-r, Erma Narehood, l.arrv Miller. Mae Watts, Nancy Hummel, Miss Bowersox, Advisor. Tl'llRD ROW-Etigene Reich, Myron Inch. lanet Breon, Freida Hackenherg, Shirley Miller, Phyllis Wenrich, Anna Kuhns, Faye Straub, Donald Benner, Ierrv Clark, Ronald Knouse. Mina Tittle, Germaine Hacken- tierg, Margretta Richard. Phyllis Benner. Harriet Harmon. FOURTH ROVVf-Ronald Feltman. Iacquette Fegley, Suzanne Zearfoss. Lewis Huhler, Richard Musser. Elwood Weurich, Ronald Fensterhush. Sterling Fisher, Gordon Hall, Donald Hackenherg, Arla Tittle. Carol Vought, Shirley Walter, Peggy Solomon, Marjorie Hassinger. loan Kratzer, lean Miller. 9A 9B President - Ronald Feltman Carol Vought Vice President - Mary lane Erdley Suzanne Zearfoss Secretary - - - Max Bingaman - - Mae Watts Treasurer - - Sterling Fisher - Shirley Walter Student Council Phyllis Benner Faye Straub Athletic Council Ioan Kratzer - Max Bingaman The class decided to elect two sets of officers because of the separation of the class. The Ninth Grade Get Acquainted Party was held October 7, 1949, Entertainment and refreshments were provided. All those present had an enjoyable time. At the Student Council party, this class won third prize in the class shows presented. Also, it won first prize of 515.00 in the Halloween Parade for the most original float. The class is well represented in all extra-curricular activities. such as hand, orchestra. Iunior High Chorus, cheerleaders, etc. Indications are for the present Ninth Grade to he a very good group of leaders as they advance toward the Senior Class. 32 . . .sk V ' La ' mlb' EMM ' I 4 ' rsaraamt .xg U Qllmla EIGHTH GRADE J wi 1 'LU la W . i f FIRST ROYN-NValter Rnnkle, Carl Swopv, Luis Klingei, Nlarv Alice Q'min.u1, ll.-Ilx' Nvrllls, Ionnnc Scliindlrr. Thelma Sailers, Robert Waltt'r. Charles Charles. SECOND ROVV-Grace llotlman, Betty Lenzel. Ronald Ureese. Martha Kleinhainri, It-nnie Shrawder. Shirley Blett. Nanry Kratzer. Verna Shrawder, Lawson Mitchell. Roheit Sprenkle, Barry llarner. THIRD ROW-Mr. Rlttmiller, Advisor: Beatrice Herman, Loretta Hornherger, Nancy Osgood. Nancy Kessler. Larry Nnrnhuld, Donald lnhnsnn. Marv Ann Krelqhhanvn, Alan Walter. Donald Bowersox, Charles Spigelmyer. MISSING-llarrv Le-ahm'l'. lr.. Randall Bonnie President Walter Runkle Vice President - Larry Nornhold Treasurer Mary Ann Kreighbaum Secretary - - loanne Schindler Assistant Secretary Betty Leitzel Student Council - Charles Charles Athletic Council Mary Ann Kreighbuam The Class of '54 presented an assembly program on November 23. The program was well arranged and was a huge success. We have representatives in hand and orchestra. All the students are in the lunior High Chorus. Our class had two socials, one near Halloween, and one near Easter. We invited our parents to the Easter party and entertained them by presenting an amateur program. Both parties were well received by the people present. Our Class of '54 wishes the Seniors luck and success in the future. 33 s- fi' A' Z S, :VNDJ - SEVE TH GRADE FIRST ROW-Iohn Snyder, Iackie Barnett. Carol Iorstad, Sally Stettler, lanetle Herman, lanet Erdley, David Runkle, Richard Fisher, Calvin Fisher. SECOND ROW-Miss Winey, Advisor: Robert Rowe, Laurel Pratt, Charlotte Steffen, Robert Kes ler, Robert Marhurger, Elaine Mitchell, Marvin Dunlcleberger, Rodney Klorae, Charles Musser, Mr. Cook, Advisor. THIRD ROW-Grace Sharadin, Shirley Musser, Roland Watson. Robert Hestor, Ronald Swineford, Darlene Hubler, Sandra Snyder, Patricia Bingaman, Paul Ernest. FOURTH ROVV-Shirley VVagner, Martha Kauffman, Dollie Roush, Charles Vvl. Mina er, Donald Dunkelberger. lax' Ulsh. Clementine Trontman. President Sally Stettler Vice President Grace Sharadin Secretary David Runkle Treasurer - lack Barnett Student Council - Rodney Klose Athletic Council Grace Sharadin, Iohn Snyder The Seventh Graders have participated in the various school activities. They presented a Home Room demonstration for the Student Council party. In the I'Iallowe'en Parade they won a prize for 53.00 for their characterization of The Iolly Ierry Body Snatchersn. An active part was taken in an assembly program along with the F.F.A., F.l'I.A., and Ninth Grade. Their one social function of the year was the class party November 30 in the gym. They had food galore and everyone was able to work off his excess energy of which this class seems to have an extra supply. 34 I It BWEMREMI 'lem 7 I Q Q Q Q Q www FIFTH and SIXTH GRADES FIRST RUXN-Nanny lllruutmarl, lVltl-ac Hffrlnann, Marv I,on Runltlv. Nolan lurglut. lflcsmnr lVlanvrr, B4-llx' Mnvvx Dnrtlwa Iluffvnan. Rlx'harmI Bilqcr. Naxtlvzm llulfrr, Dale Buwermu flI'1lfONl7 RUVV-Mr. Nt-xxmau Atlvl-.ur, Ruth VValu-r, Garv Stunt-r. Iohn l.t-xlwr, l..txlv lauu-IIN. lnlm IN-lvls, lfonnlr VVnwv. TIIIRI7 RUVVfRonald Arhogxul, loc Ifrallvx, Ilcnlv VValtvr. Uarv llwllxarl. l.vnn llavlnr, Carol XValtrr, I:lJl.lR'l'll ROVVflVlalltn Ga-x11ln'l'll11g. l.a1rx Kluultvr. Glen Klrlnlwatlvr, lxnu- lltwlor. llaruld Nllllvr, lnlm Kauffman. Fll:'l'll SUVV-Rnchard Kvrlxn, Swan Trnnpcy, Maman Mussrr Ihmrutlw llt-xnlu-rlnng. Iilauxw Sawaxnan lhmnaltl Clnarxl. SIXTH ROVV-Yvonne llarc, Patsy Muawr. Ruth llall. licrnice Sptgclnvu-1. THIRD and FOURTH GRADES FIRST ROXN-Rngrr Mltchell, Carolvn Sprcnklc. Shlrlrv Lung. lam' Schlcgvl. l.a1r. NValtvr, 'Vt-rrv l.llwl'1v, Andrva l.rr llornlwrgvr, lov Klrxnhaucr, Robert Pursel Arlvm- 'l'routvn:m, SIKIOND ROW!Mrx. Shallrr, Advisor: Garv lla-im, llnllna Nellrrt, Palsv Ifrallrv. Nan Harman. Namv llmlxluzunl. Carolyn Ht-lzvr, llavul Glcclhill. Ivan Klusc. THIRD ROVV-Patsv Snvder, Bully Favlur. Lev Allan Shanmrv, Clvdr 'l'rouIm.m. Mrrltaxrl VVuwv, l.arrv llumnwl. Charles Bvnm-r, linuuy Straub. FUURTII RUVV-Sandra Svilvr, Honnm Millrr, lfarulvn Fletcher, Clan linwrywx, llcth llaylur, Hrrnr Slctulngvr. FIFTH RUVV- P1-ggv Ann Shurlx. Frances Hall, Phvllix Rulurtsnn, Aliu- Dunkldwrgrr. Bully' Vnught. 35 FIRST and SECOND GRADE FIRST ROVV-Danny Snyder, Connie Poelaml. lovcc lleun. Betty Bachtnan, lolunny Churllck, lan Sarnpnell, Eddie Travalet, lean Betzer, lohnny Steininger. lac'qucl,ne lnplev, Allen Spigeliviver, Peggy Neilert. SECOND ROVV-Benny Schuck. Bill Estes, David Reichenhach, Linda Erway, Bonnie VVagenscller. Patsy Steininger, Robert Straulw, Tony Hermann, Enirov Nlusaer. Sara Klanltv. THIRD ROVV-Mrs. Knepp, Advinorz Douglaa Zearloss. Gloria Klofe. lutly Truuttuan llelen VVaIter. Harry Mengle, Gloria Straub, Patsy Bolig. FOURTH RCW-Miss Winey, Advisoxt Patsy Walter, Fave Nlovcr, Ilene Sawantan. Rohert Worrier. ludy Ernest, Carol Dunlcleherger, Dianne Snyder. FIFTH ROW-lixnriiy Lesher, Donna Nlanere, Marilyn Huluclt, Charlea Steininger. Douglas Nornhold, Loy Diflenderfet. SIXTH ROVV-Edwin Charles. lohn liook, Roger Long. Sandra Arhogast. Kenneth Bowrtm, Robert Mitchell, Gwendolyn Good, Shirley Swope, Leon Reimert. Shirley Biclchnrt. SEVENTH ROW-Donald Zearfoss, Tommy llackenherg. Chewter Hoffman RHYTHM BA D FIRST ROW Iseatcdl--Thomas Haclcenburg, loyce Klosr, Iudv Kratzer, lohnny Stfininqer. Rohfrt Straub. Gloria Klose, Douglas Zearfuss, Peggy Neilert, Allen Spigelrnyer limrny Lesher conductor, Linda Erway. lncqueline Lepley. Helen VValter, Bonnie YVagenseIlex'. Tony Hermann, lean Berzcr, Bill Estes. Edwin Charles, Carol Dunkleherger, lan Sampueil. SECOND ROVV-lVlaril','n Buiack, Eddie Travalet, Douglas Nornlmld, lohn Hook. Rohert Mitchell. Shirley Swope, Shirley Bickhart. Donald Zearloss, Sandra Arhogast. Chester Hof'mnn. Leon Rcinicrt, Gxvndolyn Good, Loy Diffvnderlcr, Dianne Snyder. Charles Steininger. ludy Troutman, Patsy Walter. Miss Winey, Advisor. THIRD ROW-Emroy Musner, Patsy Bolig. Ilene Sassaman, Benny Schuck. loyce Heini. Betty Bachman, Danny Snyder, Patsy Steininger, David Reichenlsach, Faye Mover, ludy Ernest, lohnny Churliek, Roger Long, Harry Mengle, Ir., Connie Poeland. 36 r f F I ' 4 YM A: 'Z C E k , r I K7 ajrlglgrl ,fa E' 1 V4 F 1 ff, y ,, . W i i 4 51 'hifi .1, . 211' ,An S. I Ly., . AQ v1.: ' 1,,'11:.,-' Q Vfzt' W , . A -5 Qbnwf 2 fn 5 I 1 9 '. 5 . if f, 'I ,L ,n. 1' ' .,l:..' ll lull . .j n, ,I- Tp,-T3 5, ,g.'f- I1 I V M, -.A-.if , 1 '2. ':Mf1 - :- 1. 1- --45' .'-7', -'- .7ff'l'. :,.- . ... -, . I-Q-H .-.4-'.' N .fp-5,5 J, s , .f jf gl.. ,-I . ur' x1 f'. ,V . ,G .r . Ce. ',.x -oz -I x . I I V:-90-.'-I-. ' ' 0 ,C 'gun 1 .,.,..x -e I s 1' . .. V V' ' 1 Q ' '.' A :- ,u W: . ' : . -. .. 'p'v,-'x'- - 0 11 v f . -. ' Nw 71.1 ,.x,l..', -S o JV r 'v I --x - .,, ,. . 1 r4?1 - 0 V ' lg , 'IFHDJ J' STUDENT COUNCIL SEATED-Faye Straub, Gene Steltler, Marian Attinger, Philip Gravhill. Nancy ll:rm.inn. Williaiii Mauser. Arlene Carnahan. STANDING-Miss Bowersox, Advisor, Rodney Klose, Phyllis Benner, Douglas Altinger. lean Griffith. Charles Charles, Mr. Robinson, Advisor. This year the Student Council succeeded in doing many things for the betterment of M.H.S. Every Thursday night its members sold refreshments to the veterans in the high school. Several members of the council: Phil Grayhill, Marian Attinger, Nancy Hermann, lean Griffith, Gene Stetler, Charles Charles, and their advisor, Mr. Robinson, attended the State Student Council Convention held this year at Coatesville. The Student Council also sponsored several square dances this year and all were great successes. On December 12, the Student Council held a light buffet luncheon for all the officers in the high school. President Philip Graybill Vice President Nancy Lee Herman Secretary Marian Attinger Treasurer - - - Gene Stettler Advisors Miss Mary Bowersox, Mr. Tyrell Robinson 38 u5,. ' ' i gl 7 meaaeaasm- ff' HEI ,S ' ,IT f faaraaram llf llg BUSINESS DEP RTME T FIRST ROVV-Mary Hare. Audrev Warnets, Anna Renrnnger, Anna Lou Deeker. hIiCUNIJ RUVV-Donald Zeeliman, Arlene Cainihan, Vonnie Runkle. livelvu Spivher. lxoger 'I'i',iiiprv. Iames Rarig IIIIRI7 ROVV-Inha Thornpsovi, Philip Gravbill. Belly Iirnllev, Charlotte Sreiningfr, lired Ileslor. IiOlIR'I'lI RUYV-Robert Boing, Robert Nornhold. Florenfe Nlotter. liorthin Zechman. Arlene Reimerl. BVANIPINU-Miss Howersox, Instructor: Gravdon Lose. As you walked through the lower hall of Nliddleburg High, you probably heard the busy tapping of typewriter keys. The students were either tvping their daily lessons, typing for the Monitor, or the Monitor Ir. The Business Department is well-equipped with excellent typewriters. filing cabinet. adding machine, and a new ditto machine. Miss Mary Bowersox is the capable supervisor of this department, and has produced many fine typists and secretarial workers. SCIENCE DEPARTME T i ii - . ...... FIRST ROW Iseatedj-Beverly Metten. Iietrv Iirdlev. lleleii Ilassinger, Nanev Lee liermann. Chailolie Steiinnger. Ifxelvn Spieher, Iul:a Thompsoii. FIKNJNIJ ROVV Istandingb-Mrs. Sehindler, Advisor: Williavii Nl-user. Philip Uravhill, Iames Kreghh um. Roger I'rimpev. Douglas Aitnger. Fred Ilestor. Donald Z'-ehman, Gwrdon Zrvliman, Robert Noriihold, Rielxard Ilaclxenberg, Iames Rarig, C. Rifhard Loss. Sarnuvl Osgood Uravdon I.o:e. I3 uglas Rowe Iflwimd Benner, Harvev Biiger. Mr. Rittrnillei, Advisor. The Senior and Iunior Classes have been studying Chemistry this year. under the able direction of Mr. Lawrence Rittmiller. They have been progressing very rapidly, balancing equations and performing many experiments. Some of the experiments were a little dangerous, but they have had only one ex- plosion so fur. Mr. Rittmiller will have a tough time getting enough test tubes to start chemistry the year after next. lt seems the inexperienced chemist cant learn not to put cold water on hot test tubes. There, no doubt, will be about fifteen expert Chemists by the end of the year. 39 x- If A Z? 'VNDJ J' r BQEQHQ A ,I Home Economics Department FIRST ROVV-Lois NValter, Dawn Kerstettrr, Letha Spigelmyer. Lucille Dobson, lllennor B:nuer. M.ri:un Herman Romayne Gemberling. lune Swope. SECOND ROW-Anna Lou Decker, Phyllis Fisher. Gloria Hackenbirg. Marior.e llassingcr. Mae Watts. loan Kratzer. Phyllis Benner. Mnrgretta Richard. Nancy lluminel, Shirley Reiiuert. Evelyn Hilbert. Helen jones. Arlene Reimerr. THIRD ROW-Sylvia Miller. Anna Rcnnnger. lean Deckei Anna Sanlxev, Carol Vought, Suzanne Zearfoss. lean Boyer, Mina Tirtle. Shirley Walter. Peggy Solomon, llelen Hassiiiger, Marv lane llrdlev. Nancy Miller. Miss Ferster. Advisor. Thirty-five girls in Middleburg High School have joined the national organization of Future Hcmemakers of America, whose motto is Toward New Horizons. This motto ex- presses the purpose of the organization which is learning to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families may be better tomorrow, Their several local projects and activities included attending the regional meeting at Bedford Springs, assisting the school nurse in collecting and repairing toys and clothing and packing Christmas boxes for the needy families, attending the Farm Show, holding a banquet, presenting open house and fashion show, and placing an exhibit at the Beaver Fair. This year ninety-one girls, under the supervision of Miss Ferster, have studied and prac- ticed the many phases of home'making which will make them better family members today. as well as prepare them for the responsibilities of their own homes in the future. The girls have studied planning, preparing. and serving meals: care and management of nomes: care and training of children: personal and family relationships: care, construction, and selection of clothingg family health and nursing: personal grooming manners: and etiquette. 40 at . aeae ii ' ggg aaaam- Hb AGRICULTURE DEPARTME T FIRST ROW-Clyde Sprenkle. lames Kline. Eugene Reich. William Boyer. Ronald Shamhach. lerry Clark. Mr. Cook. Advisor. Innior lvfover, Randall Smith, SECOND ROW-lrvin Zechman, Denis Zechman, Myron lnch. Gordon Hall. Charles Swope. Robert Xvagner. Harold Reich, Larry Miller. Melvin Walter. Ronald Knouse, Iaclt Hestor, Donald Benner, Lewis Hubler. THIRD ROW-Max Bingaman, Donald Hackenburg. Mahlon Arbogast. Glen Walter. Ronald Fensterhush, William Sl-iaradin, Ronald Feltman. Richard Hackenburg. Harvey Bilger, William Wagner, Eugene Van Horn. Fred Hestor. Clarence Hummel, Samuel Osgood. Sterling Fisher, Douglas Attinger, Ted Wenrich. This year the Agricultural Department acquired a new instructor, Mr. Iames Cook. The boys participated in the Beaver Vocational Farm Show and the Pennsylvania State Farm Show. Probably the high point of the year was a visit to the Louis Zimmerman Dairy Herd at Lehighton, Pennsylvania. If seeing good things is believing, these good things were seen and believed. Samuel Osgood and William VVagner were given good Berkshire gilts by the Local F.F.A. from the Sears Roebuck Foundation. Douglas Attinger and Randall Smith received Holstein heifers. The boys were well satisfied with these excellent animals. Several of the money-making projects held during the year were selling seeds and planting and trimming Christmas trees. The F.F.A. officers this year were: President - - - Vice President Secretary Treasurer - - Reporter - - Sentinel Douglas Attinger Randall Smith Eugene Van Horn Iunior Moyer Samuel Osgood Mahlon Arbogast 41 , r: V I - J . , : EAEAQ gag A J ,J xi ,ill I elim LIBRARY STAFF fl g C el SEATED-Nancy Hermann, Ianet Kleinbauer, Betty Erdley. Vonnie Runklc, Anna Renninger, Madeline VValter, Helen Hassinger, Audrey Warnets. Charlotte Steininger. STANDING-Mary lane Erdley, Ioan Kratzer, lean Decker, Anna Sankev, lulia Thompson, Eleanor Benner. Miss Stoddard, Advisor: Willani Mauser. Garx Snyder, Robert Nornhnld. lames Rarig, Ray Stock, George Hall. Beverly Metten, Mary Ann Kreighbaumb Iennie Shrawder. lime Swnpe, loanne Schindler. Betty Lt-itzel, lne: Yerger. Miss Stoddard has selected the above pupils as student librarians for the 1949-1950 school year. These librarians, who contribute their time from study hall, were assigned definite periods in which they have full charge of the library. Our library is growing constantly. Early in the year, Miss Madl and Miss Stoddard selected 25 of some of the most recently published books to add to the collection in the library to better the reading enjoyment of the student body. The library has been appropriately decorated for the holidays and during Pennsylvania Week. Misses Madl and Stoddard have done a fine job in making the library a fine place for the students. 42 um-Il r '-ni Hr EMM .L X7 ' l X Egggaaew ib I fi EWSPAPER STAFF SEATED-Miss Stoddard, Advisor: Eleanor Benner, Marv Hare. Florence Moltrr, Anna Lou Derkcr. SECOND ROW-Nancy llermann. Donald Zechlnan. Betty Erdlev, Evelyn Spxclier, Charlotte Stein nger. Anna Renninger. Tl'llRD ROW-Helen llassinger. Fred Hestor, Martha Tischke, Madeline W'alter, Audrey Warners. Beverly Merlen. STANDING-Arlene Carnahan, Ronald Feltman, Ronald Fensterhnsh, lohn llnnkle, Robert Bolig. Marian Attinger, Miss Madl, Advisorz Lois Vklalter, Mr, Ritimiller, Adxusor: Williziiii Mauccr. Gary Snydsr. Samuel Osgood. Miss Bowersox. Advisor: lames Kreighhaum. The Monitor. Ir., our schools successful newspaper, was published several times during the school year. Under the able supervision of its advisors. the newspaper provided hours ol enjoyment to its many readers. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor - ---- Audrey Warnets Assistant Editors Madeline Walter, Beverly Metten Business Manavger ---- Eleanor Benner Advisors - Miss lane L. Stoddard. Miss Mary E. Bowersox Miss M. Louise Madl, Mr. Lawrence Rittmiller 43 Bias J ,J ig , :rift - J' '-Q GIRL ' ENSEMBLE LEFT TO RIGHT-Charlotte Steininger, Nancy Hermann, Vonnie Runkle. Beverly Metten. Helcn Hassinger. Marianne Pratt, Marian Attinger. Betty Erdley, Madeline Walter. lean Decker. Martha Tischke. lulia Thompson, Audrey Warnets, Miss Winey. Directress, The Girls' Ensemble consisted of thirteen talented and selected voices. The Ensemble sang for the Christmas assembly and also participated in the Annual Spring Concert. The girls have displayed much musical ability in these presentations. The Ensemble also entered the Snyder County Forensics. A vocal trio known to us as the Three Sharps was organized from the Ensemble. The three girls are Vonnie Runkle, soprano: Iulia Thompson, second soprano: and Charlotte Steininger, alto. 4 qx 1 i ' ' :.4.-' MW X CX ' lk a www M W r lmmwwiwwwla dllg llil-ill l l ' GIRLS' CHORUS l FIRST ROW-Marianne Pratt, Dawn Kerstctter, Shirley Knou.-C. Luis VVal:rr. Nantv Yvrger. lni: Yergcr, Frona Ernest. Phyllis Hornherger, lrryce Lose, Leanure Arhogasr, Ma.garel Tresster. Inn Gr1f.irh, Nancy Sassaman, Ioan Rexclwnhacli. lanet Kleinlvauvr. Marv Ann Ltmlver, Miriam llvrman. SECOND ROVV-Anna l.uu lleulurr, lean Buyer, Anna Sankev. Audrey VVarm-ls. Rumayne Usrnlwrlmg, Nlargrrtta Richard, Letha Spigelniver, Carol Vnught, Suzanne Zi-arluss, litliv lfullcy, Madeline Waltr-r. Helen lones. Lucille Duhsoii, Gloria liaelcenherg, Nanrv Miller, Loretla Krntzer. livelyn llilhert, Nancy Fisher. THIRD RQJW-Shirley Reimert, lanet Breon, Nancy Druinheller, Nancy lflchinrin, Phyllis Fisher, Peggy Hummel. Peggy Solomon, Shirley VValier, Shirley Miller, Erma Narehootl, liarrifr Harmwn, Mae Watts, Nancy liummel, loan Kratzer. Anna Kuhns. Mary lane Ertllev. lilizaherli Arhey, Miss Wiviey, Advisor. FOLlR'l'l'l ROW-Anna Mae Kessler, Loretta Lose, Arla Tittle. lean Miller. lean Decker, lune Swope, Mina Tittle. lacquetle Feglev, Faye Straub, Sara Vanliorn Eleanor Benner, Phvll.s Wenrich. Freida Havkenherg. Germaine Haclcenherg. Phyllis Benner, Marjurie Hassznger, Donna lVlcCarLlle, Martha Ernest. The Girls' Chorus is composed of girls from the 9th, lflth, llth, and l2th Grades. The girls met every other week and spent most of the time rehearsing music for the County Chorus and the Spring Concert. 45 S- ff ' 'Q 1 A gi , VNDJ F BOYS' CHORUS FIRST ROVV-Douglas Rowe, Gary Snyder, XNi1liani Nlauser, lames Osgood. lark Hestor, Richard Renninger, Guy Graylnill. Nlyron Inch, Nlalilon Arhogast. SECOND ROW-Miss Wiriey. Dircctress: Melvin VValter, Blaine Barcrnan. lerry Clark, Williani Boyer, Sheldon VValtcr. Ronald Shamharh, Ronald Feristcrhiish, Donald Hafltenherg, Gene Stettler. THIRD ROVV-Lloyd Ernest, Rogvr Trnnpcv, Fred Hestor, Paul Bowcrsox, Alan Good, lohn Runkle, Richard Nlussvr. Sterling Fisher, llOLlR'l'H ROVV-Ronald Fellnian. Robert Bolig. larnes Rarig. Graydun Lose, Douglas Att.nger. Harold Walter. Gordun Zechman, Donald Zcrhrnan. The Boys' Chorus has not had much opportunity to show its ability as yet, but the boys arc working hard on the music for thc Spring Concert and the County Choral Festival. This year a quartet was formcd from the chorus consisting of the following boys: Fred Hestor, Ronald Fensterbush, Ronald Fcltman, and lohn Runkle. Although just starting its mus- ical career, the quartet will soon be known as a very talented group. 46 Qt ' Q Q 'F' 'f f C C iw ' ggggaaaam fl MIXED CHORUS SEATED-Shirley Knouse, Miriam llerman, Phyllis Hornherger, Leanore Arhrxgast, Ianet Kleinhauer. Madeline Walter, Betty Erdlev. Douglas Rowe. Gene Stettler. Williaiii VVagner, Richard Renninger. William Mauser, Fruna llrnest, Arlene Carnahan. Charlotte Steininger. lulra Thompson, loan Reiehenhach, Dawn Kerstetter. Anna Lou Decker. SECOND ROVV-Nancy Sassaman. Lois Walter. Nanex' Yerger, Audrey Warne-tx. Vonnie Runkle. llrlen llassinger, lfleanor Benner, Lloyd lirnest, Gordon Zechman, lames Osgood, lack llestnr, Fred Hester, lfvelyn Spieher. Marv llare, lean Griffnh, Margaret Treaster, Roruavne Gemherling. Miss Wtnev. Dirertrrss, THIRD ROW-Phyllis Fisher, Marianne Pratt. Anna Sankey. lean Decker, Nancy ltlermann, Beverly Metlen. Graydon Lose, Harold Walter, Gary Snyder. Larry Heintzelman, Alan Good, Robert Nurnhold, Guy Grayhill, Martha Tischke. Marian Attinger, loyce Lose. lune Swope, leanne Boyer. FOLlR'l'll ROW-Iavites Rarig. Paul Bowersox The Mixed Chorus was one of the highlights of the Christmas Assembly, when, formed in the shape of a Christmas tree, and holding lighted Candles, the group presented several in- spiring numhers. The group worked hard on music for the County Chorus and the Spring Concert. The officers this year were: President - - - - - Vonnie Runkle Vice President ----- Fred Hestor Secretary ----- Anna Sankey Treasurer - . Marianne Pratt 47 lg , :VIIVJ J' ee il..-E355 ,I J I JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS FIRST ROW-Sally' Stettler, lanet Erdley. Grace Sharad.n, Laurel Pratt, Carol lorstxd, lanett: Henman, Lois Klinger, Beatrice Herman Calvin Fisher, lackie Barnett, lolin Snyder, Rodney Klose, Carl Swope. Rohert Rowe. Richard Fisher, David Runkle, Barry Hamer, Paul Ernest, sECOND ROW-Miss Winey, Directress: Charles Charles, Charlotte Steffen, Betty Leitzel. Robert Marhlirger. Sandra Snyder, Nancy Osgood, Grace Hoffman. Clementine Trnutman. Martha Kau Iman, Thelma Sauers. Walter Runkle, Marvin Dunltleherger, Patricia Binganian, Ronald Dreese, Charles Musser. Elaine Mitchell, Rohert Waller. THIRD ROW-Dollie Roush. lennie Shrawcler, Shirley Musser, Roland XVatson, Robert Kessler, Verna Shrawcler. Shirley Blett, Shirley Wagrier, Ioanne Schindler, Betty VVatts. Martha Kleinhauer, Nancy Kratzer, Rohert Hestor. Ronald Swineford, Rohert Sprenlcle, Charles Spigelniyer, FOURTH ROVV-Darlene Huhlcr, Loretta Hornherger. Mary Alice Corman, Nancy Kessler, Mary Ann Kreighhaum. Larry Nornholcl, Charles W. Musser. Donald lohnson. lay lollsh. Allen Walter, Donald Dunkleberger, Lawson Mitchell. Donald Bowersox. The Iunior High Chorus was composed of young voices from the 7th and 8th Grades. Having appeared in several assemblies, the group has left a fine impression on all who have heard it. The officers for the year were: President - - - - Larry Nornhold Vice President - Ioanne Schindler Secretary - - Sally Stettler Treasurer - - - Thelma Sauers CGUNTY BAN The Annual County Band Festival was held September 21, 1949, at the Beaver Voca- tional High School. Many hours of practice were spent in preparation for the concert. Through the untiring efforts of the music supervisors of the county schools, it was acclaimed one of the best concerts given at Beaver. 48 R F LQ v . W ' mawwwwmvm Mil I Q I MW' U ' If Qmwamw 0 332 42 ,sr A 'I -- ., Iwglimfgl r i Q-I errin- -- f BAD Twirlers Betty Watts Phyllis Benner Elaine Mitchell Mary Ann Kreighha Martha Kauffman Donna McCardle Martha Ernest Martha Kleinbauer Trombone Iohn Snyder Mary Alice Corman Harold Walter Flutes Martha Tischke Marianne Pratt tt zu Directress - Miss Winey Drum Mainrette - Carol Vought Student Conductor Marian Attinger Trumpet Melvin Walter Marian Attinger Michael Hermann Richard Bilger Clarinet Gary Snyder Anna Sankey lay Ulsh Nancy Osgood Graydon Lose lean Griffith Helen Hassinger Arlene Carnahan Mary lane lirdlev Percussion lames Rarig Samuel Osgood Ronald Feltman Nancy Lee Hermann Saxophone Peggy Solomon VVilliam Mauser Clyde Sprenkle Charles Charles Bells loanne Schindler Thelma Sauers Mae Watts Horn Suzanne Zearfoss Carson Morris This year the band greatly increased in number, even though several members were lost at graduation last spring The bands public appearances during the year included: Selinsgroye Halloween Parade. County Band Concert, Memorial Day Parades, and our schools own band concert. Each week the band rehearsed under the able direction of its leader, Miss Willey, and it has now become one of the most active organizations in the school. With the addition of new majorette uniforms and a school banner, the band presents an outstanding appearance. The officers for the band this year were as follows: President ---- Grayclon Lose Vice President - - - Martha Tischke Secretary - - - Nancy Hermann Treasurer 50 Marianne Pratt 1 1.-. ,,. lull ni n H '- LB. .. i -ii ri r 1 fl I ll 4' asreram ORCHESTRA Violins Martha Tischlxc Marv lane iirdley Marv Ann Kreighhaum Phyllis Benner Ioanne Schindler Martha Kauffman Ioan Kramer Lvnn Faylor Trumpet Melvin VValter Clarincts Helen Hassinger lean Griffith Anna Sankey Nancy Osgood Horn Naniv l.ee Heriiiaiin Cello Marian Altinger Saxophone Peggy Soloinon Directress Mus Winex' Piano Beverly Mctten Flute Marianne Pratt Percussion Samui-l Osgood Ronald Feltnian Trombone Harold NValter Student Conductor Martha Tisrhke The orchestra has provided that extra touch in many of the assemblies held this year. It also played for the annual Supervisors and Auditors Meeting held in the Middleburg Court House. A String Trio. composed of three very talented girls from the orchestra, has earned its reputation as an excellent musical group. The members of the trio are: cellist. Marian Attinger: violinist, Martha Tischkeg pianist, Nancy Hermann. Much time was spent in preparation for the Annual Spring Concert. The officers for the orchestra: President - - Beverly Metten Secretary Helen Hassinger Treasurer Nancy Hermann 51 S- l lg . CFFIDJ J' KEY LUB FIRST ROW lseateclj-Iames Kreighbauni, Douglas Attinger. Samuel Osgood, Gary Snyder. Harold Walter. james llarig. Gene Stettler. lanies Osgood. SECOND ROW fstandingj-Dr. Marburger, Mr. Evan Hassinger. Ray Stock, lohn Runkle. Graydon Lose. Vv'illiam Mauser. Mr. llarry lvlangle, Mr. lfarnld Hassinger. This year the Key Club was organized for the first time by the Middleburg Kiwanis Club. There were ll Charter Members from the Tenth, Eleventh, and Twelfth Grades who met with il representative of the Kiwanis Club every Friday noon. The club received its Charter january 27, and is now a member of the lnternational Key Club. The officers of the club were: President - - Graydon Lose Vice President lohn Runkle Secretary Bill Mause Treasurer - Ray Stock The Key Club had three projects this year: sponsoring Booster Night for the basketball games, collecting a library of College Catalogs and Bulletins, and selecting the outstanding teacher of the year. This organization was very successful, and we hope that in future years it will become one of the outstanding cluhs in lVl.H.S. 52 AX It a eaae itf ' f L gggaaaesm ri liilf, f ATHLETIC CDU CH. SEATED, left to right-lnhn Snyder, Suzanne Zearfoss. Miriam llerman. Larry Nornliold. Rav Stock. Mary Hare. Robert Bolig, Arlene Carnahan, Max Blngaman. STANDING, left to right-Ioan Kratzer, Mary Ann Kreighbaum. Grace Sharadin, Mr. Zi:-mrrmrn. Advisor: Ronald Shambacb. Marianne Pratt. The Athletic Council was formed this year for the betterment of Athletic Events in Middle- burg High School. It is composed of 2 representatives from Grades 7 - 12, with Mr. Zimmerman as advisor. The Athletic Council is functioning rapidly by selling refreshments at Basketball Games, and placing a Coke Machine in the school. Officers of the Council were: President - - Ray Stock Vice President Larry Nornhold Secretary Mary Hare Treasurer - Max Bingaman Reporters Arlene Carnahan, Bob Bolig Advisor ------ Mr. Zimmerman Other Members: Dick Hackenberg, Miriam Herman, Marianne Pratt, Ronald Shambach, Mary Ann Kreigbbaum, Grace Sharadin, Ioan Kratzer. Iohn Snyder. 53 5. A i t -rfrfr Tlxrwa, J.-T J' rr HEERLEADERS Harold Walter. Marian Attinger, Nancy Lee Hermann, Mary lane Erdley, lulia Thompson, loan Kratzer, Margaret lwreaster, Carol Vought, Gary Snyder. We will always remember the snappy yells and the pep of the cheerleaders. They spurred our basketball team on to victory. This year, the masculine touch was added when Gary Snyder and Harold Walter joined the troupe. Under the able direction of the head cheerleader, Iulia Thompson, the cheerleaders with their snap and enthusiasm, will go down in the minds of the fans as some of the best in the history of Middleburg High School. The Cheerleaders were as follows: Iulia Thompson, Nancy Lee Hermann, Marian Attinger, Mary lane Erdley, Margaret Treaster, Carol Vought, Ioan Kratzer, Harold Walter, and Gary Snyder. 54 A Fl L. L maa rt W ' I ggggaaaem ei la . GIRL ' BASKETBALL Q Y FIRST ROW-Inman Reichenhach, Nancy Hermann, Madeline Walter. Betty Erdley, Marian Attinger. lulia fhompson, Marianne Pratt. SECOND ROW-Eleanor Benner. manager: Ianet Klelnhauer, Dawn Kerstetter, lean Decker. Phyllis Wenrich. Shirley Walter, Phyll.s Benner, Harriet Harmon, Betty Watts, assistant manager: Miss Stoddard. coach. l'lllRl7 ROW-lacqiiette Fegley. lune Swope. Suzanne Zearfoss. Mae Watts, Nancy Miller, Peggy Solomon. Hang on to that ball! Shootl What does this bring to our minds? Basketball? Of course! Having run against tough competition in the Snyder County League, the Girls' Basektball team of Middleburg High School has put on an amazing show of skill and ingenuity. Having defeated Burnham by 6 points and having lost a toughie with Mifflinburg 23-22, at the beginning of the season, the girls worked diligently for a successful season. Miss Stoddard, our coach, deserves a great deal of credit for her patience and hard work. Coach ----- Miss lane L. Stoddard Co-Captains Betty Erdley, Madeline Walter Manager - - Eleanor Benner Assistant Manager - Betty Watts VARSITY Forwards -- Marian Attinger, Iulia Thompson, Betty Erdley. Guards -- Madeline Walter, Marianne Pratt. Nancy Hermann. SUBSTITUTES Forwards -- Harriet Harmon, Shirley Walter, Peggy Solomon, Mae Watts, loan Reichenbach, Iune Swope, Nancy Miller, Phyllis Wenrich. Guards -- Dawn Kerstetter, Iacquette Fegley. lean Decker, lanet Kleinbauer, Phyllis Benner. 55 1 ' ' lv' VJ L w ik iii Flll5.-T J' VARSITY BASKETBALL FIRST ROW-William Mauser, assistant managerp Robert Bolig. Ronald Feltman. Paul E-Jwrrszx, lack Hestor, lames Rarig, LeRoy Mlusser. assistant manager. SECOND ROW-Graydori Lose, manager: lohn Runkle, Gordon Zechman, Donald Zechman, George Hall. Mr. Limmerman, coach. MISSING-C. Richard Loss. Coach MCharles Zimmerman started the 1949-50 season with one of the largest squads in years. The team ran into a few tough breaks and many disappointments. But the team is rapidly rounding into form after a hard-fought win over a strong Beavertown five, 40-38. Four members of the squad will graduate this year, but the Iunior Varsity has lots of capable material on hand for next year. Members of the squad and staff are as follows: Coach Mr. Charles Zimmerman Captain - Dick Loss Manager - - Graydon Lose Assistant Managers Bill Mauser, Leroy Musser VARSITY Forwards -- Dick Loss, Ronald Feltman, Robert Bolig, Gordon Zechman. Centers -- Donald Zechman, Paul Bowersox. Guards -- Iames Rarig, George Hall, lack Hestor, Iohn Runkle. 56 U 1 We - if U lg ' E lg mgaamaggl wlla iwlg ll li l aaamawm A lf Jr. VARSITY BASKETBALL l7lRS'l' ROW-William Mauser, assistant manager: Donald Iohnson, Max Binganian. Richard Mussrr, Ray Stork. Ronald Feltman. LeRoy Musser, assistant manager. SECOND ROVV-Graydon Lose, manager: Gene Stettler, Ronald Fensterhush, Harold Walter, Elwood Wenrich. Blaine Bateman, Mr. Zimmerman, coach. The Iunior Varsity which is made up of Freshmen and Sophomores shows lots of promise of being one of the best in the schools history. The baby Middies to date, own victories over Lewisburg, McClure, and Beavertown, and have dropped decisions to McClure, both scores being 33-32. Some of the boys have been called upon to do varsity duty several times and have served quite capably. Members of the squad are as follows: Forwards -- Clarence Hummel, Ray Stock, captain: Max Bingaman, Blaine Bateman. Centers -- Harold Walter, Sterling Fisher, Dick Musser. Guards -- Gene Stettler, Ronald Fensterbush, Elwood Wenrich. 57 5. A lg , 'VNIFJ J' Q SOCCER FIRST ROW-Ronald Feltman. lack Hestor, Harold Walter, Gordon Hall, Richard Hackenherg. Donald Zechman. Donald lohnson. SECOND RCW-Mr, Zimmerman. coach: WVilliam Wagner, Ronald Fenrsterbush. Blaine Bateman, Gary Snyder. lerry Clark, VVilliam Nfauser, Samuel Osgood, George Hall. Robert Bolig, The '49 Soccer team had a rather un-successful season, winning but l game while drop- ping 9. The scores of the games were very close, which shows the competition our team gave to surrounding schools. The team won a hard-fought game with Hughesville, I-O. then dropped heart breaking decisions to the champions of the Snyder County League, McClure, 2-l and 3-l, and lost real thrillers to Freeburg, 2-I and 3-1. The team is looking forward to a highly successful season next year. Only two seniors will be lost through graduation. Members of the staff are as follows: Coach ---- Mr. Charles Zimmerman Captain - - - Robert Bolig Manager - - Donald Iohnson Assistant Manager Harry Lesher 58 t A A 'IL'-L-L use T ST N ' la QQ EEEEQ! lll g U aaaaaaanm n hgl ' BASEBALL L A 'xv First Row--Gary Snyder. manager: C. lfichard Loss. Rolvert Buljg, lack Ile tor, William Wagner. Fred Hestor, Phil Graybill, lim Rarig, Richard Renninger, Harold Walter, manager. Second Row-Ronald Fensterhush, William Sharadln, Donald Zechman. lnhu Runkle. Allan Gaod. lim Osgood, Dick llackenhurg, Gene Stetiler. Third Row-lerry Clark, Teddy Wenrit'h, Richard Musser, Willitinx Mauser. Samuel Oegood. Ronald Feltman. Douglas Rowe. Blaine llateman, Mi. Ziiiiimwiimn, coach. The Middleburg High School Nine started the '50 season with seven regulars returning irom last season. Since they finished second in the Snyder County League a year ago, big results are expected from the Middleburg Nine. Most of the hoys on the team played ball during the summer with the American Legion or Paxtonville. thereby acquiring a lot of ex- perience. To date, the Middies have played only one game -- an exhibition game with Mifflinburg -- which the Middies won 4-3. The Snyder County League opens on April 28, with McClure playing host to the Middies. Members of the team and staff are as follows: Coach: Charles Zimmerman. Managers: Gary Snyder, Harold Weilter. Outfielders: lim Osgood, William Wagner, Dick Hackenburg, Bill Sharadin. Donald Zechman, Ierry Clark, lnfielders: Iames Rarig, lack Hestor, Robert Bolig, Phil Graybill, Bill Mauser, Douglas Rowe, Dick Musser. Blaine Bateman, Gene Stettler. Catchers: Fred Hesior. Ronald Fensterbush. Pitchers: Ted Wenrich, C. Richard Loss, Allan Good, Ronald Feltman, lohn Runkle. 59 A lg . -FWFJ - Senior Class Play .... Class of ' O The lnner Willy CAST lfVillOl1ghby Adams, 16, well-lJ6h3U?d - Gfaydon Lose Inner Willy, Willy's Inner-self - - - Iames Rarig Aunt Hester, one of Willy's doting aunts Audrey Warnets Aunt Louise, another aunt - - - Iulia Thompson Aunt Olga, another aunt - - Vonnie Runkle Stanley Clark, a tou,ghie - - - Phil Graybill Mike, Stanley's Pal - - - Donald Zechman Marybelle Turner, plain and unexciting - - - Evelyn Spicher Ianet and Trudy Marshall, twins - - Mary Hare and Winifred Leitzel Carol Martin, Willoughbgfs secret love ---- Arlene Carnahan SYNOPSIS In long underwear, Impish Inner Willy pops out of thin air on a burp , to goad sedate, somewhat stuffy, Willoughby into unbending and being himself. Willoughby, embarrassed by this arrogant apparition who follows him around, rebels at first, and calls Inner Willy a super- charged atom in B.V.D.'s. But nothing can squelch Inner Willy. Willoughby has been too long under the over-solicitous influence of his three maiden aunts. I-Ie's always dutifully done as he was told and has patiently listened to his aunts' argu- ments over his future. Now, with the protagonist, Inner Willy, to help, he spurns these imposi- tions and asserts himself enough to notice girls for the first time. Then he gets in trouble by asking several girls to the same dance, and they all accept. Not until Willoughby satisfactorily disposes of the girl complications, arranges the dance details leven to refusing to wear his overcoatl, and makes an issue of a career choice, does the pest, Inner Willy, vanish behind the sofa, leaving his suit of underwear on the floor. DIRECTORS Miss lane L, Stoddard, Miss M. Louise Madl, and Mr. Charles Zimmerman 60 F u,-gmail -4-S'-K., Q 'gf' X U 3333533331 1 55-1 Q U . 7 ' mawaamwm O WW! 5 ACTION SHOTS Left to right-Audrey Warnets. Vonnie Runkle, Iulia Thompson, Gravdcn Lose, Iamfs Rarig. Evelyn Sp.chcr. THE INNER WILLY Left to right-Arlene Carnahan, james Raxig. Graydon Lobe. 61 5L A 'I 'rr'-frfua J- I Junior Class Play - - - Class of I9 O y am 'B The Adorable imp CAST Hortense Hostetter, the talkative maid - - Audrey Warnets Betty Lou Gordon, the adorable imp - Charlotte Steininger Mrs. Abby Simpkins, matronly grandmother - Shirley Smith Brian Barclay, neighbor and admirer of Pam's - Iames Rarig Malvina Barclay, Brian's self-conscious daughter Vonnie Runkle Pamela Gordon, pretty widow - - - Betty Erdley Clint Purdy, Mrs. Simpkins's admirer - - Graydon Lose Imogene Van Ryndon, snobbish socialite Iulia Thompson Winston Pickrel, Pam's wealthy admirer Doug Attinger Dilworth Pickrel, his ailing grandson - - - Phil Graybill Ross Waldron, his younger grandson - - Robert Nornhold SYNOPSIS Roguish, seventeen-year-old Betty Lou Gordon must play the part of an eleven-year-old imp because her mother, Pamela, a pretty widow, has told a wealthy admirer that she is only twenty-nine. The wealthy admirer and his grandfather come to visit Pamela, and the grand- father becomes interested in Pam's mother, Mrs. Simpkins. Two old suitors of Pam and her mother disguise themselves as a cook and a butler to keep the women from marrying the wealthy complainers. Betty Lou finds that Ross, the younger grandson, is her secret love, but is engaged to Imogene Van Ryndon. Betty Lou then proceeds to act as a regular little imp to prevent Ross's marrying Imogene. The highlight of the play is the appearance of a snowman ghost. The humorous antics of Hortense, the maid, and the mysterious behavior of Brian's daughter, Malvina, add much to h l . t e p ay In the end, the two old suitors, Brian and Clint, are victorious and get their women, while Betty Lou is successful in scaring Imogene away by taking advantage of her cat phobia. DIRECTORS Miss Iane L. Stoddard and Miss M. Louise Madl 62 ax F : V ,I ' ' l::1 ' l 'S are -- - my I ll el? f' l 7r.l l l lil lli Junior Class Play - - - Class of l9 l Crazy House CAST Mrs. Aspasia Beldinker, a very modern composer Helen Hassinger Bee Beldinker, her artist daughter - - - Beverly Metten See Beldinker, a darling little child - - Nancy Hermann Laura, the maid ---- Madeline Walter Grandma Dimity. Mrs. Beldinker's mother - - Miriam Herman Aay Beldinker, a young physical culturist William Mauser lonathan Q. Pypuss, a salesman - - - Lloyd Ernest Dick Charles. a young undertaker - - Iames Kreighbaum Suzy Kloppenhauer, a miss with inhibitions - Eleanor Benner Launcelot Beldinker, head of the family - - Sam Osgood Peter G. Fillup, a sales manager - Gary Snyder Signor, an Italian gentleman - - - - Elwood Benner SYNOPSIS This play is the story of the Beldinkers, as likeable a family of crackpots as ever got toe gether under one roof to give your funny bones a good jolting. Aspasia Beldinker is a modern composer who composes an opera without music or words. Her henpecked husband takes all this very calmly, while running for Congressman. Aay is a health fanatic, who pedals his bicycle in the living room twelve hours a day to get into shape for the 6-day bicycle race. Bee paints modern pictures which no one can understand, including herself. And she's engaged to Dick Charles, one of the most promising students at the College of Embalming. And See is one of the most thorough going little brats in recent dramatic literature. Grandma Dimity spends her life clipping coupons and entering radio contests. The plot centers in the machinations of Ionathan Q. Pypuss who sell the Belclinkers, on easy payments, a 37-volume encyclopedia. These easy payments are the downfall of the family. Finally, when the family is down to nothing in the house to eat and no furniture in the house, things take a turn for the better. Grandma wins two radio contests, Bee wins an art Contest with See's help. Laura sells Aay's formula as a cleaning fluid, and Mr. Beldinker is hired as Executive Secretary of the Good Government League, and Mrs. Beldinker's opera is to be presented with her as interpreter. DIRECTORS Mrs. Iohn Schindler and Miss M. Louise Madl 63 JU IOR SE IOR PROM '49 The most important day of our Iunior Year found us putting the finishing touches to our beautifully decorated gym. The rea- son? -- It was the 13th of May and the Ir. -- Sr. The green crepe paper the day of Prom. and yellow in contrast with the pastel shades of the rainbow made a de- lightful effect upon the many dancers and on- lockers. JU IOR SE IOR PROM 49 Our class initiated the idea of using a court in the procession of crown- ing the queen. and it add- ed much to the success of the Prom. The crowd was de- lighted by the Queen, fol- lowed by her court of six lovely ladies, crown bear- er. gift bearer, and flow- er girl and boy. WWW ww n Y gn, I m we 66 Mm my xy Ziff if fwww, W W5 W. ww? Myawwfgf 02? K, -ff , if 252' JVQQQZ Ky Q QWyQ Mygfkgz M E1 Wwfamz M? AM, iw ,,9,,J2-f vi 67 BOOSTERS Randall and Bill, Inc. Mr, and Mrs. C. C, Kratzer Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carnahan Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Shambach Evie, Bill, Chile, and Earl Mr. and Mrs. I. G, Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Herman A friend Mr. and Mrs. 'Horace Shambach Norma and Bing Carnahan and Wamets Miss Iane L. Stoddard Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rittmiller and family Mr, and Mrs. Iohn Schindler and Ioanne Luss and Bill Miss M. Louise Madl Al and Willie Mr, Iames Cook Class of 1955 Mr. and Mrs. Tyrell Robinson and Phyllis lim and Bebe Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rarig Mrs. Margaret Lose Rabbit, Betts, and Carny Trimpey and Red Peggy and Harriet Crumb and Benner Agnes and Bob Doug Attinger Sam Osgood Dempsey Zimmerman Bill Musser and family Miss Barbara Ferster Margaret and Iulia Attinger and Hassinger Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gelnett Anna and Reigle Letha Spigelmyer and Sylvia Miller Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Wehr lane Wehr Benner and Spigelmyer Barbara Anne Eisenhower Lorenah C. Mutschler Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hackenberg Mr. and Mrs. Frank Attinger Anna and Murray Don and Long Ierry and Pip Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gledhill Mr. and Mrs, Willard Walter and family Annie and Arlene Donald Miles Iohnson, Iunior Ray Reichenbach and family Sally and Harry Miss Anna Winey Helen and Martha Mr. and Mrs. Iohn E. Charles Mrs. A. H. Mutschler Mr. H. G. Winey Beby and Nan We, the Seniors of Middleburg High School, Class of 1950, wish to express our sincere thanks to all our advertisers, who by their support, have helped to make this volume of the Monitor possible, We feel that they deserve your patronage and we recommend their services to you. X f f ff f -1fmAw4,GM hfifffwffjf ff f ' Aww, 4 4.1.4 1410.45.51 M, 7411,-MIAAMA I ,X Af V Y fu 2-:auf A 1 A' X 'f , fV4f! 'L' fi f' '-'V '.-'-.,' ' 712 f ' ,X . A - f ,ffl f' N I 1' 1: ,pl-' 7 vw f Pig .1 '4' ,JC ,rf cv -fvfqixf' fs' , 4 Hixigtftygx I, .rr 'Cf ,vp Zfzs, 1 ?'A..v' r X ' 4 X1 ,ni A Zigi' I M' Pi ,..,4 f, .rfb 41 fa J 1 11' 'X 'ov - ' ' ff 'ms 2 ii?-Ya. f AA . A ' j - ,- - -ws ,iii 3 : ,V ,, ,I AA- , ff f., . - , 1 f I f f 1 1 .ff 71-ff Z '7 ,lp-,Lg 'QW 4 4,1 5 'Y' r :fl --H',g7i1.-- ' 34' .I,' b ' ' p f f gf? .4 '-3 s -151 I V!! 1 2 ' 'fl .' ' , , .4 '. ..-L-':i:.:2 Lu .Z- ,, . .Y...-,, . 1 . A ' ' V:-' ,ie -., 1 1 -. . , , I fa .,.l 'I - f X if ' l 1 -A fri r ff ,A , ,. '4f, X If!!! X!! ?f4:'W 'V VJ , , ,ff W I I ff 'ff Jn' r '-'00 yi .Q X01 z' K' -V,, I X , Ai' ' ? ' 7 wif Uff4gL 451,92 A ,' ,' , A 1 ' . I-1., I I - rx, , -r . .- A-I ,V , f . , vue. . ,i , ' . I K N 5 'V , Ny fllmrff I f ,f ' I 4 f fl' ' Y ' ff ' '. 1,U1f --lv fl ,J I , ,I,r, ' V nf! rg 4' I 'I I ! ' I In UWM .v' r., .,, . N' o,!: A all MLLLL'!f'lf1frJL'l!,AIIl1k'Iyf.I!wL, fl,L4'NA kydh fr- 5- f,,,,7.- 57, .V ,,,, A , ,V I H ' Q ff ' ffj c'A7' fAf77f', ?7Zf7' vm f 'ff 2'f'fffwf I ' 973 ' V 'V' A A ' 'H-----Till, 5 ' ,f 1 'fff Z I-yi? If 1 J , W . a ,7 ' ' : 1 4 r A V A 5 5 IQ if CA 1 Af A rf 0 f ' if 1 r A 1 ,W 4 Z A t 1 ' 4 'A4 r ,Vi FAI! : f, 1 ' , , f 7 A If' ff ? fA. ' ff H ,, I I .' , 1 1 ' A .Jff E ffl W 1-L ... ,..fL34.f f fn f '4 ,e:fA.' ,A--15:92 - 2 A 5 ' -2--Z1-:S-lu'-g'qp,f,. , ,r--'qtfJ'f .A ,f 5:-'G A 7 1- ' ' .25 5 if' --i f?' f Zigi' 7:-fi? 'Q W 5,:5, 5ffq55iff2A9f f'f9'.'2 J ff, 5 '2ff'f:fi22ieAi':9-iaf: I4 4 aiw:A,f.f 'N 1 r'-bs., '--ff-'ff 1, -1 1 f 5 4 -,--,g , - Q-. -L A 4 T,-,gif-,.-.f,-,f-J, 4.3 , fl. 4 i 'I 5124:-v.J?'5 K QA-:, ' ' - -Q -51: ' 2 ' i'::,f'.1-55: - Aff' 1, f 5 If 2 M25 :f 'f f 4 siizbtis-54'-i1'.-if ' 'A ' Af. . 1:..,-:A-'f.-,132-5? A 7 ' Q , J Lf-,f'ff3-51251133- I7 if vf 4 ??7:4fRf-1' -' I f ' 'I ' 1 Zawj 71:-' 'Aa 0 F , ,ie :sr r fi 5 1 5 72 f' ,C L- X J Q, E 1 r ,wc I X2 2 f 4 I 3 f Xu 1 ' 74 ' ,' f 1 P 2 bi r 1 f 1 P f G' 3 I 1 V A 3 4 n f 'f ' - 6 f 1 f E 4 'X ' I f J - r 1 V1 ' i , if 4 2 'I J L gl I? 1. J ff Aww f 5 if b 1. af 3 . g- x 4:4 . as ' f -. ya an H.. . 2 M- .f 'L W , F f 3? 1: un A g P. qw- Y ?t- I1 , . , -1 -J, - fql f , f -. . fl 4 . . ,M p rf , f' , ' 'Y ' fA 'I-ff! egg' f.'-1' '. 'I In 5, f Z I as X1 rg ,, If Ill GJ? I f A fl' vl I gig.-..1.u.-I.-n1..1..1..in.-...1n--n-pp..-n1..1..1..1.q1n1..i.q...qi n1uu1u--un1nu--u--nn1nn-u- - .- n--uzn--u-un--nip:-nu-min-.mains-n AN ORCHID TO - - - THE CLASS OF 1950 Careful planning and concentrated effort have enabled you to produce this excellent edition of The Monitor. It provides not only a permanent record of your school activi- ties, which will become more and more valuable to you as the years pass by, but also stands as an enduring monument to your achievement. We wish to extend our heartiest con- gratulations. We don't expect any orchids, but we would like to direct your attention to the fact that we have been serving this community and the surrounding area for over 60 years. Complete banking facilities are always at the disposal of our customers and we would like to take this opportunity to remind you that we would be pleased to have you take ad- vantage of them. You'll find that any of your financial problems will receive prompt and courteous attention. J4- THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MIDDLEBURG 61 Years On The Square 70 451 pr 1 1 :7::fn:i::7u1x:+::i 1: 1.1-nzin-.os--1:-m1 1 :T 1 p1p:1n1u1u1n.-n1u1..1 - THE HASSINGER FUNERAL HOME HAROLD E. HASSINGER Phone 70-X Middleburg Pennsylvania -n1u1.q1nn1nn1n1n.-5515.1-.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1un1n.1nu1nu1q1 1 - Compliments of - - - THOMAS F. SHAMBACH, IR. MODERN ELECTRIX Phone 21-Z Post Office Box 50 Middleburg, Pa. Compliments of - - - PALMER E. DINIUS Compliments of - - - D O N E H O W E R ' S SPORTING GOODS Lewisburg Pennsylvania 71 1 1,..1un1,u1.u1.,1.u1nn1un1un1nu1..1 1 -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. BOB'S SUNOC0 SERVICE STATION KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES Middleburg, R. D, Route 522 C. K. MCWILLIAMS' Paint Store GLEEM PAINTS WALLPAPER and PAINTERS SUPPLIES Middleburg, Penna. Phone 24-Z-2 Compliments of - - - THE R and I Tavern Compliments of - - - SOLLY'S GROCERIES SWINEFORD, PA. - Next to Sky Theatre - Compliments of - - - PEACH'S GROCERY Compliments of - - - THE MAPLES SEA VFOOD A SPECIALTY Phone 29-R-10 PAUL FELKER, PROP. Between Middleburg 6 Beavertown Compliments of - - - DR. F. W. TISCHKE Middleburg, Penna. - Qin-un1m-nn-nn1-nu--uu1nn1uu1nu1-ng - EISENHAUER 8 DOERSAM The Home of - - - QUALITY DRY CLEANING - Where Service Counts - Pick Up and Delivery Middleburg, Pa. Phone 19-X 1 -- n1.u.-m1qu1,l.-n1..1 1 1 1,m1w1 1i..1..... FASHION RIGHT! VALUE RIGHT! .... at 1 KATHY MAE WOMEN 'S and CHILDREN 'S WEARING APPAREL MIDDLEBLIRG PENNSYLVANIA -111141441-1111111.1u11111111.1u.1 1 1 1.1-n-un-.11.11111u11n.1111.11.11.11.11.11111..- Compliments of - - - KITCH'N COOK'D POTATO CHIPS IRA M. MIDDLESWARTH and SON Beavertown Pennsylvania -.11.11..1111.-111111111--11111111111111 WILLARD SHAFFER - - PLUMBING AND HEATING - - - Phone 47-X-2 Swineford, Pennsylvania -.111111111.-1111111.1111.11..11.1111 1.11.1--111.11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - BENNER'S BAKERY BAKERS OF OLD DUTCH RECIPE COOKIES Phone 8-Z Middleburg, Pennsylvania 1:-':: : 7:1 111131 1 1:1 1 1 1 -- 1 1111 1111111111 1 1 1 1111111.1111- 73 Compliments of - - - C. M. SHOWERS 8 SON GENERAL STORE Penns Creek, Pennsylvania Compliments of - - - YARGER'S DINETTE - Open Seven Days a Week - Homemade Pies Short Orders A Specialty Penns Creek, Pennsylvania Compliments of - - - KUNKEIXS GARAGE Penns Creek, Penna. Compliments of - - - E. I. BOWERSOX and SONS Dealers in - - - FLOUR -- FEED - GRAIN Penns Creek, Pa. Compliments of - - - BOWERSOX CUT RATE Middleburg, Penna Compliments of - - - F. E. WAGNER 8 SON Dealer in all kinds of - - - LIVESTOCK Phone Middleburg 49-R-4 Penns Creek, Pa. Compliments of - - - M. H. WALTERS 8 SON GENERAL MERCHANDISE Penns Creek, Penna. Compliments of - - - LOG CABIN INN Margaret and Dick Penns Creek, Penna. 1 1 1 1.1 1.m1.m,1un1pu1 1 1 1 1 -. 1 1 1.'1,g1'.1.l1..1 1.l1lq1l.1.,1...- - COMPLIMENTS OF - - - THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK X- Swineford, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF - - - MIDDLECREEK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY X' Middleburg, Pennsylvania 1 1 1 1 1 11.11.11-19.1.11--1.11 1.p--ln-np1nu1nl1..1l1 1 11.1-u1 75 -.,.1,.,,1,,,1..- 1.,.1.,,.1 1 .- 1 1 1 .. 1 -...1..1.,,.-.,1.l.-,u1,..1 1 1 - 1 .. 1 Compliments of F A 1 Compliments of - - - G. GEORGE LUCK INSURANCE COUNSELOR Middleburg, Penna. Compliments of - - - H. G. WINEY COAL - BUILDING SUPPLIES PITTSBURGH PAINTS Oflicez Phone 45 House: Phone 24-Z Middleburg, Penna. Compliments of - - - FRANKLIN MILLING COMPANY Middleburg, Penna. Compliments of - - - DUCK 8 TROXELL DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH Middleburg, Penna. SWINEHART'S BARBER SHOP lSwiney'sl Middleburg, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Brian W. Kauffman Middleburg, Pa. Compliments of - - - RENNINGER'S GARAGE - GENERAL REPAIRS - Swineford, Penna. -u1n1,,..m,1.q1,,.1g.....1...-W1 -. 1 1. Compliments of - - - OSGOOD'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Kreamer. Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF - - - WALTER'S GENERAL MERCHANDISE Swineford, Pennsylvania 111111111101.1--nn-nn-my--nu-1.1111111111111- COMPLIMENTS OF - - - INCH SERVICE STATION Penns Creek, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF - - - CYRIL F. RIINKLE MIDDLEBURG PENNSYLVANIA -..1u1.q1q.1.p1.q1n1..1..1..1..1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - COMPLIMENTS OF - - - BAUGH'S FERTILIZER DEALERS - - - and - - - I. R. BOWERSOX, Representative -.l1..1 .1..1..1..1,p1..1..1.,1,..1 1 1nn1uu--n1n-uu1-Q.-...1.-.-...1pp-...1n1.l1.q1.g1q'1pq- 77 Compliments of - - - RIEGEL'S IEWELRY STORE 28 South Market Street Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania Compliments of - - - MELROSE RESTAURANT Market Square Selinsgrove, Penna. - - Tasty Dutch Home Cooking - - MARIETTA DRESS SHOP 338 Market Street Sunbury, Penna. MISSES' and WOMENS WEARING APPAREL PARENZAN'S MUSIC STORE Market Street Phone 2490 Sunbury, Penna. - - EVERYTHING MUSICAL - - Records - Radios - Instruments Sheet Music --..1..1..1.m1...1..1.,l1.,,1.,,1 1 1 1 1 1 .- Compliments of - - - GEBHARDT'S IEWELRY STORE 452 Market Street Phone 3158 Sunbury, Penna. The WILLIAMS STORE For the Newest in COATS - SUITS - DRESSES SPORTSWEAR Next to the Strand Theatre Sunbury, Penna. Compliments of - - - DR. A. F. PRATT OPTOMETRIST Middleburg, Penna Compliments of - - - FEI'IR'S 111.-.uu1un1uu1uu1.q-111111--11111111111111.. F. A. BRILL CO. Sunbury, Penna. Compliments of - - - ENGLE'S LUNCHEONETTE Sunbury, Penna. SANDER'S APPLIANCE STORE GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 241 Market Street Phone 546 - Sunbury, Pa. GEO. B. RINE Florist Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania -. 1 1 1 1 1 1nq1uu-lp1uu1nu1nu1 ,.1,,,..nn1pn1 1 1nl1nu- 1n1n Stoner's on the Square - - - DR. CHAS. M. STONER Optometrist and jeweler 246 Market Street Sunbury, Penna. HAMILTON - ELGIN BLILOVA WATCHES KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS W. M. VALSING jeweler Selinsgrove, Penna. SEA FOOD MARKET CHAS. A. HEISER 637 Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. Compliments of - - - PAUL GROSS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Soft Drinks and Ice Cream Merchant Dealer for International Clothes Phone IIRI3 - Beaver Springs, Pa. 1 1.1.1..1,,,,1nu.1m.1,,.,1m,.1,m1.,.,1nu1 1 GLOBE MILLS Manufacturers High Grade FLOUR and FEED R. D. 3 Middleburg, Pennsylvania -.,1ln1uu1lu1un1nnn1ln1nnn1.11.41 1 1 1 - Compliments of - - - SKY THEATRE - Home of the Stars - Middleburg, Penna. 1 1 1 1 n1nn1,u1 1n1i1.q1,n1 1 1 1 Phone 89-Z C. STANLEY MILLHOUSE RETAIL MERCHANDISE Compliments of - - - S. B. SIMONTON 1 .... 1 1 1 1W1M1I.,-.n1,1u.,1,,.1.,.1,.1..1 1 FISHER'S DAIRY DINETTE Wishes The CLASS OF 1950 HAPPINESS and SUCCESS 1 1 1 1 1..1pn1.u1,n1,,.1 1 1 1 1 MARY ALICE STOCK BEALITICIAN FISHER-WINEY Construction Company - General Mill Work - Sherwin-Willian1s Paints Middleburg, Pa. Phone 20-Y -.m.-,..1,.l1,.1n.1.g1..1,.1,.,1nq1- 1 1 1 GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES ----- HACKETT'S Middleburg Hardware Middleburg, Pa. Compliments of - - - A Friend Compliments of - - - TROUTMAN BROS. MEAT MARKET Middleburg, Penna. -u1nu1nu1 1 1u.-au1n1u1uu1n.1u1n-an Compliments of - - - SNOOK'S A. D. GAUGLER Representing Ginn and Company Publishers of School and College Textbooks Middleburg, Penna. Compliments of - - - Evan P. Hassinger Compliments of - - - MANBECK'S Charles Rathfon BREAD , p1ES F CAKES Middleburg, Penna. ...1nu1nu1ln1lu1 1n1n1u1u.1u1n1 1 Compliments of - - - Selinsgrove Candy Co. Wholesale Confectioners - - - Distributors of - - - Iohnston's Chocolates - Fountain Supplies - Paper Supplies Cigars and Cigarettes PHONE: 96-Y We Specialize in Birthday Cakes Middleburg, Penna. Compliments of - - - Dairymen's League 1 1 1 1 1..1..1..1q.- ER Cfliivsrqm 1gn1u..1m...-uu.1uu1 u-.1,,,,1u,.1m4- .,,..1W1q...-.m1,,..1m.1m..1.m1m-1 BOGAR LUMBER COMPANY 'A' SELINSGROVE, PENNSYLVANIA 1 1,,u1..41..1...1,,1 1m1nu--m,1.m-uq1m1.m1 1 1 1 1 REA and DERICK, Inc. 430 Market Street Sunbury, Penna. Phone 290 EVERYTHING IN SICK ROOM NEEDS ..-W1 pn1m.1pn-.nn1nn1,.u1H1ln--144.1unu1m.1,m1.q1mn1.,u1nn1m.1 COUNTY SALES and SERVICE PONTIAC - GMC TRUCKS Selinsgrove, Penna. and Bridge Streets PHONE 84 Compliments of - - - H. A. BOWERSOX INSURANCE AGENCY M. E. Bowersox, Agent Middleburg, Penna. .1-u1nn11111111111 CARL B. HUMMEL GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 27-R-12 Globe Mills, Penna. Compliments - - - Dr. and Mrs. C. W. STRAUB 1 1 1..1n1np1up1n1..1g.1u1 1 1 1 Compliments of - - Middleburg Planing Mill Co., Inc. Middleburg, Penna. C. C. BINGAMAN GENERAL MERCHANDISE Kreamer, Penna. - Phone - Selinsgrove 9106-R-5 Compliments of - - THE MIDDLEBIIRG POST Middleburg, Penna. Compliments - - - SOLE'S ELECTRIC SUPPLY STORE Middleburg, Penna. Compliments of - - - BILGER 8 SONS - - - Distributors of - - - A TLAN TIC PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Middleburg, Penna. 1 -- 1 1 1 1..1..1g.1,p1..1,n1uh1 1 1 1 Compliments of - - - GRENOBLE'S LET US BE YOUR GUIDE WHEN SELECTING GRADUATION GIFTS OF LASTING BEAUTY - Phone 20-X - MIDDLEBURG PENNSYLVANIA MITCHELL - STAHL - - - READY-MIXED CONCRETE - - Middleburg Pennsylvania Compliments of - - - HARTMAN'S CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE Middleburg Phone 59-R-11 Penna Compliments of - - - FISHER'S DAIRY KREAMER PENNSYLVANIA 86 Compliments of - - - McMillan's Men's and Boy's Wear Middleburg - Watsontown Pennsylvania .1..1..11i..-..-.11111 Compliments of - - - Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Erdley Paxtonville, Pa. Compliments of - - - WALTER BROS. COAL and FUEL o1Ls Middleburg, Penna. HOTEL MIDDLEBURGER HOME OF FINE FOODS Walter and Edith Estes Compliments of - - - QUARRYVILLE CANNING CO. Middleburg, Penna. Compliments of - - - C. W. REIGLE FLOUR - FEED - GRAIN Paxtonville, Penna. Compliments of - - - Higgen's General Merchandise Paxtonville, Pa. ---and--- Higgen's Family Shoes Selinsgrove, Pa. Compliments of - - - ARTHUR GRAYBILL Middleburg, Penna CONTRACTORS LUMBER Compliments of D. E. HEISER and SONS Mt. Pleasant Mills, Pa. - - - Phone - - - Selinsgrove 246-R-2 MILLWORK BUILDING MATERIALS HEISER - HOFFMAN POST No. 5640 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Post Home - Middleburg-Paxtonville Highway 88 KLINE'S MEATS Selinsgrove, Penna. RUSSELL'S BEAUTY SALON 195 Market Street Selinsgrove, Penna. Phone 49-X Compliments of - - - LOSE SALES CO. Selinsgrove, Pa. Phone 253 Compliments of - - - EFFIE and BILL'S PLACE Beavertown, Penna. 1 1 ... 1 1 .. 1 1 -- 1-ui-u.-uniun-.nn1.ii-.uu1uu-ll1un1.l1.uu1..-.1 Downing's Pottery and Gift shop - AMOCO GAS - Selinsgrove, Pa. Route ll-15 One Mile North of Selinsgrove .uu1nn1..1nui.n1nu-nu1nl-.l.1lu1nnlllinui A FRIEND -lg-.uiII1nlgl...1111-.ll1..i.41.lin.1..1. Compliments of - - - MAIN STREET HOTEL C. H. Mull, Proprietor Beavertown, Penna. Compliments of - - - HETRICK'S APPLIANCE STORE Beavertown, Penna. - - G.E. APPLIANCES - - Phone 16-R-33 Beaver Spring 1 .- 1 1 .- 1 1 -. -. 1 .. 1nu-uninp-.-nu1nu1ng-lu1nq1nn-l-- 1uu1nu1n.-q..-n-1nn-nn- COMPLIMENTS OF - - - THE CLASS OF '52 A CLASS IS AS STRONG AS ITS WEAKEST STUDENT Compliments of MIFFLINBURG BODY WORKS 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 --nu1ln1n1un1nn1pq1 1 1 1 1 1 1 --- Compliments of THE KREAMER FEED STORE - - - Headquarters for - - - FEED - FARM SUPPLIES and POULTRY EQUIPMENT BILL ROBINSON, PROP. Phone Selinsgrove 106-R-13 - - - DELIVERY SERVICE - - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1gq1lu1..1gg1gu1.g1.1 1 1 1 1 90 SCHUCKIE'S PLACE Eat BREYER'S All-ways ICE CREAM 1 1 1 1..1n.1n.1u1n..- 1 1 1 1 .ll lg 5233322 . s . gv.f1?5b.13 z ,W Us 5 : :- :Yr ' Ay 5 2 ibm!! , 9 Q - C 'i?plug v Wm. D. Hackenberg POST 52 Middleburg, Penna. CARL E. MUSSER'S GARAGE AUTO GLASS - WELDING TRUCKING - REPAIRING Phone 59-R-32 Kreamer, Penna. Compliments of - - - Dunkle Pontiac Sales 8 Service Lewisburg, Penna. Compliments of - - - HARRY E. ERB Plumbing, Heating and Tinning Phone 51 -X Middleburg, Pennsylvania 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1pn1pg1pg1qp1 Best Wishes from - - f Mr. and Mrs. Stoddard Seymour, Connecticut Compliments of - - THE IUNIOR CLASS 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1n1n-1n1u1u1n1 A Friend Compliments of SCHINDLEITS STUDIO 515 Market Street Sunbury, Penna. Dl- OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS ---for-H CLASS OF 1950 JF COMPLETE PI-IOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE 92 EAT--- PURITY CANDY MADE IN LEWISBURG Compliments of - - - Lee R. Snavely Store CLOTHING and SHOES 430 Market Street Lewisburg, Penna. Compliments of - - - George's Restaurant and Sandwich Bar Breakfast - Lunch and Dinner HOME STYLE COOKING George R. Leininger, Mgr. Sunbury, Pa. FELTMAN'S Electrical Sales 8 Service Ben Hur - LGH - Crosley Apex - Westinghouse Middleburg, Penna Follow the Crowd to - - - SWARTZ'S at Richfield FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICE CREAM - CANDIES LIGHT LUNCH Congratulations from - - - HOTEL LEWISBURGER Lewisburg, Penna. Phone 5-1234 1 1 1 1,.,1.n1..1..1.,1gl1..1.g1 1 BITTNER'S DEPT. STORE, Inc. One of Central Pennsylva-mia's Finer Stores SUNBURY, PENNI-X. Phone 1300 Benjamin T. Moyer Furniture of Distinction 21-23 North Fifth Street Sunbury, Penna. Sales BUICK Service - GMC TRUCKS - WATSON MOTORS Miffiinbufg, Pa. Compliments of - - - THE BEAVERTOWN HOTEL Beavertown, Penna. W' Turn right at square -,.1..1,m1..,1,..1..,1',.1...1g.1 1.1.1 1 1 Compliments of - - f Mattern's Hatchery Beaver Springs, Pa. Compliments of - - - Glace K. Aurand 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m-nn-up--un Compliments of - - - Abby's Own Made Ice Cream - - - and - - - Soda Fountain Milflinburg, Pennsylvania Compliments of - - - GROVE'S FURNITURE CO. Mifflinburg, Pennsylvania Compliments of - - - KAUFFMAN'S MEAT MARKET Beavertown, Penna. BENFER'S FURNITURE STORE QUALITY FURNITURE AT REASONABLE PRICES - Frigidaire Appliances - Beaver Springs, Penna. Compliments of - - - DREESE'S BARBER SHOP - - - and - - - MAE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE MIDDLEBURG PENNSYLVANIA CORKINS GREENHOUSES Middleburg, Penna. ---Phone86--- FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS - Bonded T. D. S. Member - Comliments of - - - WITMER'S FURNITURE STORE PLAZA MILLS, INCORPORATED BEAVERTOWN - MIDDLEBURG - SELINSGROVE 95 Compliments of - - - The Stean's Pharmacy M. L. Steadman, Prop. Mifflinburg, Penna. Compliments of - - - LANDIS Texaco Service Station Mt. Pleasant Mills Penna. ...1..1..1.g1,..1.g....'iq.1gu1,n.-m1m..- 10 Aumiller Sales 8 Service Iohn F. Aumiller SUNOCO GAS and OIL ACCESSORIES West Main Street Beavertown, Penna. Best Wishes - - - TO THE CLASS OF '50 LEO'S RESTAURANT Beaver Springs, Penna Compliments of - - - WEHR'S DAIRY The place where customers send their friends for OUR OWN MADE ICE CREAM and DAIRY PRODUCTS Mifflinburg, Penna. Everybody drives a used car - Buy your next used car from ABE HARRIS Mifflinburg, Penna. See Us For- - - I FLOOR COVERINGS LEISTER BROS. McAlisterville Penna. - - Phone 31 - - 1W1,q...',,.-.u1pn1,n.-..g,.pg1.l1.....,1,,.- 1 LLOYD I. YETTER CHEVROLET CARS a TRUCKS Parts and Service International Harvester FARM EQUIPMENT -Genuine Parts and Service- 1 1H1.,1.n1un1an1,,1...1.,1.l1.,1 1 1 -- .-,,q1.m1..,1'.....1...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE BON TON of SUNBURY ...for... IUNIOR DRESSES and COA TS Compliments of - - - Ioseph F. Ingham Selinsgrove, Penna. TRAILCO MANUFACTURING and SALES CO. I-Iummels Wharf Penna. CUSTOM BUILT BODIES DUMP BODIES BRAKE SERVICE H1m1..1l.1..1.u1,.1gn1.u1.,41ll1.u1m,1.l CALVIN A. WITMER FLOUR FEED GRAIN COAL Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania Compliments of - - - MARX BROS. CLOTHING FOR MEN and BOYS Sunbury, Penna. Compliments of - - - IEAN FROCKS Sunbury, Pennsylvania .p.1.11uu11111111-.1- Congratulations - - - TO THE CLASS OF 1950 Singer Sewing Center 440 Market Street Sunbury, Penna. 1qq1.g1m....u1m,1.,,1 m1 M1 un.. un.-uu1 nu.. u Susquehanna Valley White Truck Co. WHITE TRUCK SALES and SERVICE Phone Selinsgrove 25-4-R-3 Selinsgrove, Penna. 1 1 1..,1p.1..1q,1uq-un1,,,1..-.lp-n.1 CANDY TOBACCO BRANNAN'S RESTAURANT Middleburg, Penna. HOME COOKED MEALS LUNCH ICE CREAM I. RUSSELL KREIGHBAUM GENERAL INSURANCE SWINEFORD PENNSYLVANIA WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE N. W. Bingaman, Owner MIDDLEBURG, PENNSYLVANIA -..1..1...-.q1..1M1n1l.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .- Compliments of - - - STETTLER and HASSINGER INSURANCE AGENCY MIDDLEBURG PENNSYLVANIA ..p1nu1.u1u.1gu1.l1.l1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,g1g.1-,1nq1.q1..1'g1qp- 98 -un1nn-u1nn1uu-1 m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1.1.1 H.-.1411 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Compliments of - - - THE BIBLE DEPOT Iames C. Ney 122 N. Front Street Sunbury - Phone 1078 - Penna. Study to show thyself approved unto God -12 Tim. 2:l5j 1 1..1u1n1m1. 1nn-..1n1un-un1uu1 - SAM'S RESTAURANT Breakfasts - Lunches and Dinners Excellent Home-Cooked Foods Our Specialty Lewisburg, Penna. Compliments of - - - RENNINGER'S GROCERY Salem, Penna. MIFFLINBURG FARMERS' SUPPLY Internatonal Harvester Tractors and Farm Equipment Freezers and Refrigerators Coolers Mifflinburg, Penna. 1 1 1,,1..,1..1..1..1...1 1 1 1.g1u1m.-..1n,.1 1 1 Compliments of - - - E. E. FERSTER Representing ROBERTS 6 MECK, INC. All Types of School Supplies ...41pu1uu1uu1..1uln1uu1qu-1.1m1 1 1 1 KEEP POULTRY and FARM STOCK WELL - - - and get what nature intended Use MAR-TO-MA AIDS - - - Manufactured by - - - T. H. Speigelmire 8 Son Selinsgrove, Penna. Phone 122-X Compliments of - - - R. C. Erdley Lewisburg, Penna. Compliments of - - - Class of 1954 UNION EMBLEM COMPANY HIGH SCHOOL and FRATERNITY JEWELRY FELT GOODS and COMMENCEMENT STATIONERY PALMYRA, PENNSYLVANIA E. S. BASHORE, SALESMAN Compliments of - - - The Seventh Grade Compliments of - - - GEO. L. SWANK STORE SLINBLIRY, PENNA. v 4 Gm UE I' .if J' This Book Printed by Craftsmen of the MIFFLINBURG TELEGRAPH 100 S- -N 1 X 1 s , V, , H -. V 'HH . F . ,..V V V , Y :I 1 A A 1 N , P ..x ,..Z' ' 'if V ' ' ' ' A' fy?-.f:w' 1'? b ' X A . Mi. 5gV.'.. 9 V ' 'UD-L4'31i.Vh in : V Y . ui? V ,. ' 9 . V T5- Q5 P N 4 U. , v -is : H Va ix U A ,. H 015 l' ' ' ., 'P' q ' . 1 V. 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