Middletown Area High School - Reflections Yearbook (Middletown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1940 volume:

gyyw-:-r - - - v-W. W v Av-5-1, ---v --Wy-fy-f W- -.- vm-g--W-ww-ww -ww--an ! , L it . 1 lfvf, ,, ,f7,'.,w LM'?' I ypn, M :K f '.--21-vawq , IS ' .'W?5JY -Q' ' ' - 1 '5: -r 'Y ':.4vWgq, f1' . J'4f,g..ay2 , -. W. N ' W. , M' .K .5-fig: 5.4-f .-,' f .LA K I V. I ' .7 I . GQ.- If 4 Q i r -f.v.umnom:.11u,:w:.m-:wf.:.:,w vmfms..-c'-rvzrru n 'gsmfw-v wmwzushzmm, w- mn. fmfwmc mv-n, uun.sm.waw-wnnu.nmmnw.v,:m-.wwf 11.-.Lu -:,Lw1:vnx:w::4mwv. -ar : mm mar,-zu , Y. V W.. WHT f-,,Y,T,Y, N. .1 THE BLUI PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLA l gPmihh12fnfnn 355511 Srlynnl Quilhing . G IJ y f ,ggiv ff H SCHOOL MIDDLETOWN, PENNSYLVANIA. jk nmfsn- ' .ww-1.:mnn.1u . .v,.f:,-Aww.-v .n . Q: vm' ummm. - Jem enum Wixazszslff Jfnretnnrh The noble character, Benjamin Franklin, has served as a model of true Americanism ever since his death in 1790, just one hundred and fifty years ago. His influence to do good and to live a strict and virtuous life has guided mankind in the past and will do the same in the future. His policy of peace can be depicted in that he said, There never was a good war, or a bad peace. E51 X in 15111 2 e l E n IFJ ' i. Behtratiun in Hits. 'flnuise 1. Sizuxffcr whose wise instruction, helpful guidance and sound advice made possible for every senior four memorable years of high school life, we, the senior class of 1940, dedicate this year book. Like Franklin, she gave the fruits of her genius for the benefit of the whole people. To her We Wish continued success, longevity, and joy. l6l iglue bnlh Qllbapters in a great life 3151112 bulb x emievlf bcbunl Eirertnrs rn-1 Lliglue cbulh Q5 a illiearher : E91 1151112 490171 nl I fgeurge llil. glleaser, fx- fx. gill- Superintendent of Schools Preparation: Dauphin High School, 19183 Millersville State Teachers' College, 19233 A. B., Elizabethtown College, 19285 A. M., Columbia University, 19343 Additional Post- Graduate Work, Columbia University, 1935 and 1938-39. Experience: Middle Paxton Township, 2 years: London- derry Township, 3 years, Principal of Wood Street Building, Middletown, 6 yearsg Middletown High School, 1 year: Principal of Middletown High School, 4 yearsg Superintendent of Schools, 6 years. Greeting Un the Seniors The value of your high school training depends on how you, as a citizen, respond to your civic and social responsibilities. The personnel of the class of 1940 should be a great asset to the Alumni Association and the community. WMR. FEASER E101 Jem enum W M, 5- Intrusion, 15. JS., CA. AHH. 6164 . Principal P -Qqaq Preparation : Shippensburg State Teachers' College, 1915 , Penn State. 1919 3 Elizabethtown College, Extension School, 1934 3 A. M., Columbia Uni 't 1 veisi y, 938. Experience: Rural, 2 years, Abbottstown, Principal, 2 years, Newville, Supervising Principal, 4 years, Highspire, Supervising Principal, 10 yearsg Middletown High School, Principal, 6 years. Greeting Un the Seniors You came to high school to learn-to learn to appreciate the rich heritage that is yours, to learn to use the gifts you have, to learn to Work together, to live together. -MR. JOHNSTON llll , fi 3151112 bulb if? Xgl ll? Q1 ALTO B. S. Bi og nd Chemistry Prepara o : Towanda High School, 19215 Pe sylvania State College, 1925. Post-graduate: University of West Virginia, 1928: Western Re- serve University, 1929, 1930, 1931, and 1933. Experience: Middletown High School, 15 years. KENNETH M. CASSELL, B. S. Commercial and Coaching Preparation : Harrisburg Tech., 1924: Susquehanna University, 1928. Post-graduate: University of Penn- sylvania Extension School, 19295 Leha. non Valley College, Extension School, DONALD MILLER, A. B., A. M. History and Problems of Democracy Preparation: Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, 19223 Bridgewater College, 1926. Post-graduate: University of Virginia, 1928. Experience: Principal of Hillsboro Grammar School, West Virginia, 1 year: Middletown High School, 12 years. MARLIN S. KUGLE, A. B., M. S. Mathematics and Physics Preparation : Middletown High School, 1926 3 Dickinson College, 1930. Post-graduate: Pennsylvania State College, 1931, 1934, 1935, and 1936. Experience: M i d d le t o w n High School, 10 years. PERMELIA A. M. Preparatio High Valley Col- te : Lebanon School, 19225 lege, 1926. Valley College, 1927: Pennsylvania State College, 1935, 1936, 1937, and 1938. Experience: Lititz High School, 2 years, Middletown High School, 12 years. RUSSEL N. MATHIAS, B. S.. A. M. Physical Education and Health Preparation : Oley High School, 19259 Kutztown State Teachers' Col- lege, 1927: Temple University, 1930. Post-graduate: Columbia University, 1932, 1933, 1934, and 19355 Pennsyl- 1930g Pennsylvania State College, Ex- tension School, 1930g Franklin and Marshall Coaching School, 1932. Experience: M i d d le t o w n High School, 12 years. ! , f , ff , r '. ,,lfb4A4 L,Lf . .12 l121 vania State College, Extension School, 1933. Experience: Director of Playgrounds in Reading, 1 year: Middletown High School, 10 years. XXX 32,133 slr E 391112 it 41513111 A. MARGARET KERN, A. B. Social Science and History Preparation : Middletown High School, 19305 Lebanon Valley College. 1934. Post-graduate: Columbia Uni- versity, 1936. Experience: M i d d le t o w n High School, 5 years. AMMON B. GIBBLE. B. S. Commercial Preparation: Lebanon High School, 19281 Elizabethtown College, 1933. fm ANNE E. MATULA. A. B. French and English Preparation : Middletown High School, 1930: Lebanon Valley Col- lege, 1934. Post-graduate: Columbia University, 19363 Pennsylvania State College, French Institute, 1937, 1938, and 1939. Experience: M i d d I e t o w n High School, 5 years. FLORENCE E. RUFF. B. S. English Preparation : Hummelstown High School, 1928: Shippensburg State Teachers' College, 1932. Post-grad- uate: Pennsylvania State College, 1935. Experience: Swatara Township Jun- ior High School, 3 years: Middletown High School, 4 years. ARTHUR W. FAIR, B. S. Commercial Preparation: William Penn High School, York, 1932, Elizabethtown College, 1936. Post-graduate: Eliza- bethtown College, 1937. Experience: Mid Ll I e t 0 w n High School, 4 years. JANE E. SHOWERS, B. S. Supervisor of Music Preparation: Columbia High School, 1932, Lebanon Valley College, 19363 Post-graduate: Muhlenberg College, Extension School, 1936. Experience: South White Hall High School, 3 years, Middletown High School, 4 years. ,st E131 Millersville State Teachers' College, 1935. Post-graduate: Lebanon Valley College, 1938. Experience: Middle t 0 w n High School, 4 years. x ff-1391112 613131 'iff' 3 film ' I Q 15 1 QP ffiiiilifg if LOUISE L. STAUFFER, A. B. JANE PATTERSON, A. B. Latin General Science . . P ' t' : M'ddl t H' fh Preparation: Altoona High School, Schggizal A153155 Bucameflowgnivemffyi 1932: Juniata College, 1936. Post- T Past-graguate: Millersville graduate: Columbia University, 1937: ahe 930 ers' Ollege- 1934: Elilfi' Lebanon Valley . College, Extension if-?!ghEg::'5RyF0iLZif' 19374938 ' Columbia School, 1937 : University of Pennsyl- Experience: Royalton, 2 years , vania, 1939-40. Middletown Grammar School, 1 yeari Experience: M i d d le t o w n School, 4 years. High HELEN A. MOYER, A. B., A. M. History and Librarian Preparation: P a l m e r t o n High School, 1923 g Gettysburg College, 1927. Post-graduate: Temple Univer- sity, 1936-37, 1938-39 g Pennsylvania State College, 1936 g West Chester State Teachers' College, 19325 town State Teachers' College, Clarion State Teachers' College, University of New Hampshire, University of Pennsylvania, 1 Experience: Polk Township School, 2 yearsg East Brady School, 8 years: Ridgeway School, 1 year, Middletown School, 1 year. . ....,.. , ' ' Kutz- 1938 Q 1937 3 1931 3 930-31. High High High High Middletown High School, 3 years. MARY WEALAND Home and School Visitor and Secretary to the Superintendent Preparation : Middletown High School, 19263 Beckley College, 1928. Experience: Middletown Public Schools, 12 years. MARK DAVIS, B. S. Commercial and History Preparation : Middletown High School, 1931: Millersville State Teach- ers' College, 1936. Post-graduate: Elizabethtown College, 1938. Experience : Middletown Wood St1'eet School, 3 years, Middletown High School, 1 year. I EUGENE ERB Band and Orchestra Preparation: Combs Conservatory, Philadelphia: Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity, 2 years. Experience: Cornet Soloist, Frank Simon, Cincinnati, Ohio, 5 years: Middletown High School, 9 years. E141 HARRY W. TROOP Custodian Preparation: East Lampeter High Schoolg Millersville Normal School. Experience: M i d d l e t o w n High School, 16 years. 9 fi 381112 bulb 215 Q btuhent 1 E151 vii EIUB QDIU xi 41:0 if Senior lass Senior Qlllass QBffim's President ---- Robert Matula Vice-President - Robert Stickell Secretary Jacquelin Hammond Treasurer ---- Paul Beard, Jr. Colors-Royal Blue and White Flower-American Beauty Rose Motto!- Nothing Is Gained Without Work U61 4-Ziglar anh GUIDE Us-76 65 DALE G. BAUMBACIi+''Six-fO0t-Z6I'0 and all man is our description of Dale. If you are in 'doubt of this, then you didn't see him display his prowess at the baseball games. If you ever are in need of a bouncer, Dale will gladly settle your arguments. He is a. stern believer in the old saying, The taller they stand, the harder they fall. PAUL BEARD, JR.-To Pork we owe all the credit for so capably handling the busi- ness of the class for four long years. Pork is one of our most active students, very successfully contributing to the football squad and tennis team. He was also basket- ball and baseball manager. VVe only hope that Pork will be as successful as a clen- tist as he was a student and all around good fellow. PAUL E. N. BEARD-Paul is one of the quieter, mathematically-minded members of our class. He shows he has great acting ability by his excellent portrayal of Peter Poop in the Senior Play. YVe are sure Paul will be just as successful in anything he under- takes in life as he was in the play. , ZENNA BECKEYQZGIIIIH, is our petite, brown-eyed blonde from Royalton. Although her special interest seems to be outside of school, she has always maintained her line scholastic standing. Zenna's main ambition is to become a nurse. With her determina- tion we are sure she will become an excellent Cavell . MILDRED BELL-Mildred is one of the best-natured girls in our class. Despite her shorthand difficulties, her cheerful smile can always be seen. When in quest of candy we all go to Mildred, and very seldom are we disappointed. Her favorite pastime is taking long hikes. I 171 mfiigluz ants Enlhif- ANITA BESERRA-'tNita is one of the small girls in our class. She is noted for her talking ability and her famous giggle. We wonder if Wanita is really interested in the church activities, or if it is a certain boy named Bob that causes her to enjoy them so much. RICHARD C. B1LLE'r-Whenever there's trouble around the corner, you may be sure Billet will be found in its midst. Professor Johnston seems to have more trouble with this individual than all the rest put together, but that was the essential qualification for the successful portrayal of HBimbo in our Senior Play. If Billet squirrns out of trouble in future life as neatly as he did in school, he Should have no trouble at all. KATHRYN BOMBERGER-If you should see a petite, light-haired girl carrying a French letter, or a newspaper or letter from some nearby point, you may be sure that this is Kate, for she has many correspondents, both far and near. Kate is our choice for the most typical American school girl. Her youthful vitality was shown in her characteri- zation of Chris in the Senior Play. ROMAINE BoNHoL'rzER-Romaine is the tallest girl in our class. She is always quiet and dainty, and Iinds time for everyone and his problems. Honey came to us from Royalton and seemed to enjoy her junior year better than her senior year-we wonder why! She is one of our best typists and ranks near the top in all her studies. Sports is one of her loves. WILLIAM E. BRADY-'tBill was the old 'tsourpussn headmastcr in the Senior Play. His portrayal of the part was done excellently. He is very popular with both com mercials and Hacademicsf' and that Wave in his hair seems to attract the ladies. More power to you, Bi1l. E181 -, W, H- ,,.w -Miiiglue anh GUIDE .Q 1 A MARTHA M. BROWNiL6'f us introduce to you one of the best girl-athletes of our class. Martha played both guard and forward positions on our basketball team, and always played to win. Moochy is also a very good dancer. Her motto is School to- day, home or elsewhere tomorrow. LEWIS BUCHER-For many years the tradition of many Jednota boys has been to see who could get the quickest hop. Rain or shine, Bucher can always be found Hhoppin' it home from school with some of- the other fellows. Lewis should have no trouble bucking the world with his pleasing personality and high rank in sehoolg if not, more power to your thumb, pal. En-IE1. Curr:-:R-Ethel studies a great deal and of course her marks are superior. But she finds plenty of time for fun. She and her inseparable bosom pal, Helen, have broken the monotony of many classes by their sudden outbursts of giggles and peculiar sounds. Ethel excels in acrobatics, and here's hoping she dies over all the difllculties of life with the greatest of ease. RUTH COBLE-Of course everyone knows that tall brunette that holds a guard po- sition on our basketball team. It's none other than Burkie. She is liked by every- body and is one of our academic honor students taking part in most activities. ELEANOR S. COLQUHOUN-Eleanor's lovely smile makes life worthwhile. Here is the girl who possesses natural beauty-no artificial fastidiousness for her. Eleanor takes an interest in her studies and in Xmany school activities, and, although she may seem a bit reserved at times, she can hold her own when the time is at hand to talk. Her future plans include going away to school. E191 1-3331112 anh GUIDE- - l A . Moda sq HELEN COPKO-Helen is true to the proverb that good things come in small pack- ages. The shortest girl in our class, she is lovable, always happy and full of pep. If Helen looks sad, then you know something's wrong with the world in general. HAROLD ESPENSHADE-AH active boy, this Neut. Though rather small, he was quick on his feet and earned his position as left guard on the football team. May he advance to success as speedily as he goes in that gray Chevrolet. MILDRED ESPENSHADE-Mildred joined us when we were struggling along as juniors. She comes from Royalton. She is very lively and has become a regular jitterbug. Always ready for a good time, Dit never seems to worry about anything, especially school work. LLOYD FAUS1-Lloyd is a quiet fellow fthat is, in schoolb who is very easy to get along with. He is a camping enthusiast and likes anything connected with nature and the great out-of-doors. You should have been in English class last year to have heard the camping thrills that he and his pals had on Hill Island. It's no easy life, this camping! I-IILDA Furrz-Here is a. friend for all! She appears to be a. bit shy, but there are times when no one can outshine her in being a real cut up. Hilda's special in- terest seems to be Jim. She is a good typist and most important of all, a good sport. l20J gimme anh GUIDE! .. l - ROBEIIT A. GATES- Always the latest in clothes -that's Bob. He is also well known for his skill in playing basketball, having played varsity since he was a sopho- more. Bob believes in freedom of speech and likes to tell his side of the story, and his opinionsgare always sound and intelligent. MARIE GEESEY-Marie 'came to us in our junior year, and brought with her that pleas- ing smile and personality that has won the friendship of every student. We don't know just where Marie expects to go, but, whatever she does after she leaves M. H. S., we feel assured of her success. FERN M. GEYER-Fern is one of the red-haired girls in our class and a very good pianist. A good sport, Fern is always willing to supply her car for a good time. When you hear someone laughing in the back of the room, you may be sure it's Fern laughing at Bill Brady. JANET GEYER-Janet is one of our most active girls, taking part in almost every school activity. Sho is also our most expert piano accompanist. Her easily aroused sense of humor and pleasing personality make her popular with the entire class. Wher- ever life takes you, Janet, you have your class's best wishes. DOROTHY J. Goon-Dorothy has beautiful hair and dark beauty rare. She is not very tall, which probably accounts for her wearing high heels most of the time. Dot is a natural-born hostessg she has the ability of making people feel at home. Although she takes 0. good deal of interest in her commercial studies, her chief interests lie in Highspire and Harrisburg. E211 W-Elaine anh Gulhiis Jnssm GRUNDON- Earnest, blue-eyed, blonde is our description of Jessie. If there is anything you want done in a hurry, just call on Jessie. Her aim is to please. If you ever saw Mr. Johnston going through the motions of referee, he actually wasn't a spar- ring partnerg he was merely explaining to Jessie that it was against rules to talk in the halls during school hours. JACQUELIN HAMMOND- Jackie is a grade A student and has achieved much of her success as the result of persistent eifort. As secretary of our class, she has proved most edicient. Jackie wants to be a commercial teacher, and she is the type who will certainly become whatever she sets out to be. MxLnREn PIINES-VVh0'S laughing? Everybody knows it is Mildred. Her laugh can be heard all over the main hall. One of the things you seldom see is Mildred without her grin. Keep it up, Mildred, because you know that old saying, Laugh and the world laughs with you. l JANE HIPPLE-Jane is one senior girl who says what she means, and means what she says. As a result Jane is a good pal to have. She is never too busy to help any- one, nor is she ever so busy that she misses any fun. A cheerful, untiring student, Jane is a main stem in our class. JOHN N. HOFFMAN- Jack is our master chemist and one of our Einsteins. He is a good friend of all and is always ready for a good laugh. Jack expects to study chemistry, and so to the world of science the class of '40 presents a worker that can be highly recommended. E221 1 HJ ' ' fff,,tff F .ylibjf N LZ iliglue anh GUIIJS1 .sxxx RUTH I-Iousnn-If ever you come to Middletown and haven't a friend, look up Ruth: for she is one of our most sociable girls-friendly, always laughing, a faithful follower of school activities and an enthusiastic member of our girls' Marching Club. Ruth is loyal to good old Middletown, but she finds plenty of time for Elizabethtown. LILA M. Howzuf- Lil is one of the members of our class of whom we are most proud. Whenever you want a thing well done, see Lil. Lila is proof that intelligence and charm go well together. She is one of our best shorthand students and a very good typist. All in all she's one of the best. DONALD IMLER-Brown hair, brown eyes, new DeSoto-that's Don, He's got plenty of pep and a way with the weaker sex. Don lives in the country, but his DeSoto certainly takes him to town. Don is game for almost anything, except when it comes to talking in public. BERT!-IA Kmimm-That good things often come in small packages can be readily ap- plied to Toots. She proved to be a swell little basketball player for M. H. S. Al- though she spends most of her present time with Grovie, her future time will be taken up by the nursing profession. What, getting sick already? BE'l'TY KEIPER-Betty is a friendly person who makes you feel it's great to be alive. Her willingness to do favors for others has won hor many friends. Although she never enters the limelight of activity, she does her bit behind the scenes. With her patience we know she will make a fine nurse and flute player. E231 fiiidlue anh Qnlhil 5 BETTY KINSEY-Betty has a very distinct personality, but, whenever you think of her, you always associate with her her perpetual friend, Pat Kinsey is a speedy and efficient worker fsee Mr. Fair for refereneesb. Because she is joke editor of the Crier, she is continually overflowing with jokes and riddles. I'm sure her future English class will appreciate them as much as we did. MABEL KLAHR-Mabel is cute and of very small stature. She is very precise in her dress, appearance, and speech. That is why she always presents such an attractive picture. Mabel would like very much to be a nurse, and we predict that she will always be a. jewel. ELLA C. KNUPP-Dear, dear Barbara, that sophisticated, yet sweet lady who kept Donkin on the chalk line! We refer, of course, to Ella's success in the Senior Play. Not only was she a good actress, but also did she faithfully support her school in every activity. We hope, Ella, those big brown eyes and winning personality will take you to the heights you deserve. DALE KRALL-Um-pa, um-pa, um-pa-pa. Bass horns are rather large, but Dale can keep his under control, as he is an experienced member of our band. During the past year, Dale was given a seat surrounded by girls. As a result, he has developed quite a way with women, which should stand him in good stead in the future. WALTER KRODEL-Walter is a small boy with a large lung expansion. By that we mean that when he talks you can really hear him. Is it any wonder that he is such an excellent paper boy and master of ceremonies in assemblies? Pewee showed us an eerie portrayal of a ghost in the one-act plays last year. E241 'ww' I H I E cs T9 SH z 5 6 D 5 I lil' 0 5 , 5 s i v 3 u . 3 E 5 MARTIIA LANDIS- M8.1'ti0 is one of our girls who get plenty of fresh air, sunshine, and exercise. She is a regular tomboy -did you ever see her drive a Ford V8, or did you ever see her expertness in handling a .22 calibre? But Mattie has plenty of feminine charm, and therefole we can say that she has a dual personality. ROBERT LANG- Bob is one of the more serious chaps in the senior class, who can shoulder any amount of responsibilities. He is one of the most active of the senior boys, and his marks and standing are unexeelled. His ability as an orator was evi- denced in the Hatz Contest, Debating Team, Senior Play, Safety Patrol, and Red Cross. Bob expects to enroll at Gettysburg College. CHARLES E. Lseconuz-Although he does sell fish, there's nothing fishy about Charles E.'s sincerity and friendliness. He is endowed with quite a sense of humor and likes to make everyone aware of the fact, especially the teachers. Gus is rather slow- moving and, even though he does live next door to the school, is often late. CIIARLES J. Lx-:enema-Charles J. gets to school in rceozsd-breaking time. His daily ex- pressions are 8:30- Time to get up! 8:45- Just made it! Sometimes he does doze a little in P. D. class. Mr. Miller thinks it's due to lack of sleep, but Sonny blames ii on the radiator at his elbow. Since Charles has such a nice girl friend, we advise him to set the alarm on his wedding day. BEATRICE LEICHT- Beatle is a loyal spectator at all the school's sports events. She is very quiet, but nevertheless is well liked by everyone. She will make a grand nurse, for she will teach by example. Her strength of character and body show that she ap- plies all health principles to her own life, as health and happiness go hand in hand. E251 'I -3381112 anh EUIFJEB MARY LOUISE LIGI-rr- Mamie is one of our girls who likes to sleep in the morning. Her motto is Better late than never. But then, I guess it does take a lot of time to decide what to wear when one has such a profusion of clothing. Mamie has chosen nursing as her profession, and the class of '40 has chosen her as a success. PATRICIA LovE- Pat is a good poet, as the Crier shows. Besides being skilled in poetry she is an industrious student. She doesn't talk much, but what she does say is always witty and original. Whenever you think of Pat, you think also of Grand View and her pal, Kinsey. Her friendship is one well worth acquiring, as she is loyal and trustworthy to the end. JANET LYTLE-Janet is that small, charming, blue-eyed blonde from the country. She is a faithful friend of everyone and takes an active part in basketball and other activities. Her pleasing personality will get her far in her college career. BETTY LOUISE MANFRED-Betty has endeared herself to many friends by her natural honest manner. She was efficient in participating in the Marching Club, and was seen attending Girls' Chorus regularly. Betty is one of those number-one jitterbugs, attend- ing almost all school dances. GEORGE MANFRED- FiV6 foot-two, eyes of blue Cbeg pardon, brownhl' Yes, we all agree that there is no better phrase than this to present George to you. If perchance at a basketball game you wondered what that streak of lightning racing down the door was, we are glad to inform you that it was none other than Fleetwing Georgie. ' l26i -3131112 ani: bulb :ah kazaa 1 Y. GERALDINE MATHIAS-Geraldine is a shy, modest girl from Royalton. She seems to be Mr. Mathias' chief trouble. He long since gave up trying to get her to take gym. Seldom heard from, t'Gerry commands much attention by her fine acrobatic dancing ability. MARIE R. MA'r1-rms-Marie is quiet and unassuming in the class room, but, when any school activity is taking place, you are sure to Find Marie there, backing her team, and lustily cheering them to victory. Beauty culture is Marie's choice for a vocation, but she does have a special interest in boys by the name of Bobby, ROBERT MATULA--Meet the president of the class of '40. Bob is our outstanding athlete, and one of our most popular boys. Fun-loving, he is always willing to do his part when help is needed. Bob is the possessor of many friends Cof both sexesl. President Matula hopes to become a member of the State Motor Police. From your class, Bob, you have best wishes for a happy and successful future. HELEN ME'rzLER-Helen is vivacious-she loves to have fun, loves to go to dances and parties, and loves to play basketball. Did you ever see such enormous brown eyes? Those smiling eyes perceive a lot of the big things in life, including lots of good clean fun. We suggest that Helen learns the culinary art, because a certain person loves to eat. JAMES MILES-- Jim's vitality and humor have relieved the monotony of many a class. The class will remember in the future the arguments and views he so, often con- tributed to an interesting discussion. James is one of the best male commercial stu- dents and proved a great help to Mr. Fair with much of the Crier work. E271 I fd:-'Ziglar anh GUIDE! i ll f .xl . w LV l . Y I N l 1, 'il' ' V h JOSEPH MILLER-HJOGH is fresh from the country, and he walks in. Yes, he walks a good many miles a day. But then, that's why he is so healthy. Joe is a good fel- low too, and a true friend of all. He seldom misses a game or a dance. We feel sure he will be as successful a pilot as he was a student. RUTH MYERS-Ruth is a very jolly person who is pleasant to everybody. Her ready wit wins for her many friends both in and out of school. Rookie doesn't seem to worry much about school Work, but she is back of her school 100 percent. ANNE MARIE O'CONNOR-TFUG blonde, sparkling blue eyes, a charming smile-these and many more are an appropriate method of presenting Anne to you. She and her trumpet havc contributed much to our band and our symphony orchestra. Anne is one of the best behaved students. Although rather shy, she was, we are proud to state, an excellent student the year around. RANDOLPH OLINGER-Who was unanimously voted the most popular and the prettiest girl in the senior class by her classmates? Randy, of course, and can you blame us? She has been outstanding in her ability to win friends and to keep them. To you, Randolph, we wish all of the best in popularity, beauty, and friendships. ELNER G. OVERDEER-EIHSF is slow, but sure: that's why her work is never poor. th ' l who is always prepared That she is studious is veri- Let us introduce to you ' e glr s s . fled by her unusually high marks and high scholastic standing. Because she is so efll cient, her worth to the business world will be priceless. E281 -5331112 ant Gulh-ih ...xx 4 . ri, s W. . J CHARLOTTE E. REIDER-Charlotte is al lovely girl, her hair is long and full of curl. She is a singular example of beauty and brains going together, as she always stands among the first of our class. A '39 graduate has held her interest for a long time. Char-lotte's future plans include a 4-year college course in commercial teaching. ETHEL M. REIDER-BPUHCtt9S are never fickle, nor is Ethel false to her type, being always a loyal pal and friend. Her fine ability to make her own clothing should be quite valuable after graduation even though she should enter the business field. She proved to be a big help in our Senior Play which was most successful, especially for Ethel. GEORGE S. REIDER, JR.-If ever you want a corsage or wreath made up, just see George. George is one of our lively boys. He is lmpetuous and not failing in popu- larity. George is responsible for the big booming bass heard in many of our singing combinations. Well, George, here's hoping you get a laugh out of life. LEROY REHRER-T0 all of us he is just plain Bud. We admit that Bud is not a heavy weight, but on the basketball floor he has shown us that hc has the speed of Superman His quiet, reserved manner and his winning smile are only several of the things we will always remember about him. WILLIAM RENSHAW-Have you ever seen a boy speeding recklessly along in a blue Ford V-8? Almost everybody has caught a glimpse of him- Bill He is also known to take an interest in the finer things-such as music. With such a diversity of interests Bill is sure to travel far. i293 t -2181112 anh bulb'- 2' JUNE RIALEYYOU can be sure where Daisy is there is no darkness, as she is full of vim, vigor, and vitality. She is one of our best athletes, who puts her heart and soul into the game. She expects to continue her commercial studies in business school where we are sure she will be successful. G-WENDOLYN M. RICHARDS-'KGWEHYY is our talented young actress from Royalton who participated in the Senior Play and Operetta. She shows her competency also as a good debater. Gwen has a magnetic personality which might be the reason for so many loyal friends. JOHN MANUEL Rios-John is that slight and quiet young man whose contributions to this yearbook are his excellent drawings. John is quite an artist and his unique sense of humor has won many friends. Here's hopirg, John, that you will be as suc- cessful in the future as you were in school. DOROTHY RissER-Dorothy is that quiet little girl from the country. Dot is a true and sincere friend of each member of her class. She is one of our better students ranking high in the class. Wherever you go, Dot, best wishes from the class of '40. GEORGE ROACH- Tall, dark, an' han'som -that's Jo. Jo is one of our jitterbugs and the one who supplies the noise in our jazz band. Yes, sir, he certainly gives those drums a beating. He shows a good brand of school spirit too, being one of our cheer leaders and playing two years of tennis. Wherever you go, Jo, lots of luck from the class of '40, E301 -3181112 anh GUIDE ,X we X, 4 wa- ,vv 4 Av fa I fl 56A , faq... RICHARD RUBY- Dick is that good-looking sheik who drives a shiny blue Plymouth. He is quite a swing enthusiast and a good dancer. Dick expects to go away to school and he has his class's best wishes. JEANNE M. RUDY-If you want to laugh, just go flnd Jeanne. She produces them in untold numbers. Jeanne was Button in our play and certainly did herself justice. She has school spirit too, coming to all our activities and taking part in many herself. To you, Jeanne, your class wishes much in the years to come. CHARLES SCHMIDT- Ed is real fun to have around, and we'll certainly miss his sense of humor in the classroom. Although he cuts up plenty, Ed takes his school work very seriously and gets good marks. He was student producer of the Senior Play, and had much to do with its success, especially of selling patrons' tickets. MARGARET E. Ssrrz- Margie is another one of our basketball athletes. She may be seen attending all football games, for she is a faithful member of the Marching Club. Margie is one of our honor students ranking near the top of the class. WALTER SENER- Walt is that fellow with the big dimples, big DeSoto, big share of female problems, and little eornet. His exceptional cornet playing in the band and jazz orchestra is indispensable. How could he be anything but successful in studying music, for he has already mastered it, as well as dramatics. E311 .du 1, . lv' f,-I -33151112 anh GUIDE! l . rs WILLIAM I. M. SHooP- Shoopie is a friend to all those who know him. Although he and the teachers sometimes conflict, it is only because he is a fiend for fun and likes to make everyone laugh. Do you remember the sound of ringing school bells in the Senior Play? Well, it was all done by Shoopie, the sound technician. LEONARD S. SINGERW- Lester is about the most talented boy in the class. Without his violin and clarinet we would have missed much. Len is on top with his studies too, and nevei fails to display that sense of humor that has helped him win so many friends. Len hopes to study some form of scienceg but, 'whatever his path may be, he has our utmost hopes for a successful career. JOHN S. SNAVELY-Remember that quiet, rather nice-looking boy from Royalton you saw at all the games and dances? That was John. John also contributed to the football and baseball squads. Johnny is always ready to listen to a joke or join in a good laugh, and his pleasing manner has won us all as friends, who wish him the best of fortune in the future. GRACE STEFANOV--Grace is one of our clever students who always ranks near the top. By her outstanding literary ability she contributed much to the Crier and the Blue and Gold. As her cheerful laugh has been heard through the corridors of our school, we hope to hear it ringing throughout the corridors of time. ROBERT C. STICKELL- B0by' is one of the most popular fellows in the class. I-Ie's always cheerful, and willing to give his support to all school activities. I-Ie is one of the best pitchers on the baseball team and can hit as well. Together with Annie, the Hupmobile, and his personality Bob really knows how to get around, especially with the fems. E321 . ... . fl 331112 anh bulb E- Qty! NAM JANE E. STONER-Jane has a very magnetic personality-ask the fellows about that! Considering her nice looks, blonde hair, and new Chrysler, she is one of the most popular. As make-up artist for the Senior Play she excelled, specializing in the more diflicult characterizations. Her future ambition is to take up interior decorating. JEAN E. STUMP-Jean is the 'attractive brunette you saw marching in front of the Marching Club. Stumpy is a very serious student-just ask Mrs. Stauffer about her Latin. Jean had previously planned on becoming a nurse, but, now instead, she has de- cided to go to State Penn-I mean Penn State. JUNE E. THOMPSON-June is the cute little girl with pearly white teeth and dimples. Can she dance! You should see her doing the shag and the Susie-Q. If you ever feel like spending some of your leisure time in an enjoyable way, just go and talk to June. You could listen to her for hours! JAMES Trrus-James doesn't like to be called Jirn. Therefore, all his friends call him t'Titus. His vocabulary is superfluous and he can tell some mighty tall stories. Nevertheless, Titus is very intelligent and has a decided flair for writing poetry. But why was he always late for football practice? You guessed it-a girl. LILA ULRICH-Lila is small and sweet and very neat. She is of the quiet seen and not heard type. Oh, but she is heard when she plays that Ugobble-pipe -I beg your pardon, I mean saxophone Susie has always been a faithful band member. She did her bit for the class when she acted as assistant director of the Senior Play. E331 A. L kt t U,.',1 ME 131112 anh QEUIFJ E N M V jg 3 .,., 1 , V. . 4 Y. MARJORIE A. UMBRELL-Marjorie came here from Lemoyne about the middle of our senior year. Although she has an Umbrelllal she is never out in the rain, for in a short while she has made many friends. This is probably because she is sociable and very talkative. Mai-jorie's choice for a career is library science. MARY V. VUx'rA-Although we've known her only a year, We've found her sweet and sincere. Mary came to us in our senior year from Minersville, Pa. She is an optimist Have you ever seen her that she was not smiling, giggling, or laughing? Surely her fun-loving nature is proof enough that she considers only the bright side of everything. ROBERT WILLIG- Bob is that tall, good-looking chap who runs around in a green Nash. I-Ie was quite a football player in '39 and quite a baseball player in '40. Bob is also blessed with musical ability, being a faithful member of the band and symphony orchestra. Bob hopes to go to college, and so he leaves us with our best wishes for the future. JANIS WOLF-Janis is a brown-haired beauty who came to us from Royalton. She is most elllcient in typing and shorthand, and has proved to us that she has great finesse in dramatics and writing. Excelling in all these particulars, Janis will surely be able to find her place in the world and H11 it well. F341 ililue bnlh wil sein eff IN MEMORIAM ,,,, ,.M'5sgm CHRISTINE BACON This page is set aside to commemorate in our hearts the golden memory of a beloved classmate who died January 25, 1937. Her noble character can be evidenced by the fact that on her graduation from Central Grammar School she won the Legion Auxiliary Medal for being the most outstanding girl in her class. Reverently do we remember her as a sincere friend, a challenging ideal, a loving personality. E351 1381112 ulh Li 1 beninr lass iiaistnrp The date according to the calendar is June 10, 1940. The time is early evening. The place is Independence Hall at Philadelphia. Here we wend our way through the throngs of people on the street and try to enter the hall. Once in, we offer a prayer of thanksgiving that we don't have to face such an ordeal every day. Our eyes rest upon a scene that makes us stop and ask, I wonder if I'm at the right place. At several of the huge banquet tables we see a group of men wearing short breeches, each proudly displaying his rufiled silk shirt. The glitter of the silver buckles on his shoes reminds one of the sparkle seen when the sun shines on drops of rain. To make the picture complete, each man wears a wig of silken hair. These are the judges. At the other tables we sec people clad in the dress styles of today. The occasion, in case you do not already know, is not thc signing of the Declaration of Independence, nor of the Con- stitution. No, it is the signing of one of the greatest documents in the history of Middletown High School, namely, Our Declaration to Succeed. The authors of this document were not Franklin, Jefferson, Madison, Washington, or the like. They were no other than the members of the Senior Class of 1940. It was drawn up, scaled, and bound with a blue and gold tassel and placed at Independence Hall for safe keeping. This document was to be read on June 10, 1940 to the past, present, and future mem- bers of M. H. S. The ribbon was untied and the scroll unrolled. It read as follows: On September 8, 1936, a group of immigrants congregated outside the gates of M. H. S. waiting for admittance. Nervously they waited for that clarion call that would mark their entrance into the halls of this notable institution. At its first shrill peal the class of 1940 entered in one strong union. There was no backing out now. They were now a part of this large institution. Not long after this triumphant entry, they assembled and chose as their leaders for the freshman year the following: President - Walter Sener Vice-President Robert Stickell Secretary - Margaret Seitz Treasurer Paul Beard, Jr. Adviser ---- Mrs. Louise Stauffer As Franklin had seized the lightning from heaven and the Sceptre from tyrants, so they also seized every opportunity placed before them, and made the best of it. They surprised their teachers by placing both their heart and soul into their studies. Also they surprised their coaches by participating in the field of sports, assuring them that some day they would prove their prowess, and, when the time came, they would leave that prowess to the future recipients awa.iting in line for their turn. Their leisure time was spent by attending class parties, dances, and swimming parties, as well as display- ing their school spirit at athletic games. E361 i llllue bulh -T tx ima! ff beninr lass liisturp tcontinunedj Their life was not all a 'bowl of sweet cherries! They had their obligations to meet, the greatest of which were their examinations. By following the saying, 'Early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy and wlse,' they were able to go one step forward into their sophomore year at M. H. S. Their year of leisure was over. As sophomores they awakened to the fact that, 'Nothing is gained without work! And work they did. Another class meeting was held. The results of which were as follows: President ----- Robert Matula Vice-President - Robert Stickell Secretary - - - - Jacquelin Hammond Treasurer ----- Paul Beard, Jr. It was in this year that members of their class gained recognition on the varsity of athletic sports. Still others began to reap the reward of their studying and displayed grades that made others 'sit up and take noticef For relaxation from studies they at- tended welner roasts, class parties, swimming parties and dances. As they were stern believers in the phrase, 'Never leave till tomorrow that which you can do today,' they plunged into their examinations, this year with so much enthusiasm that the following year the majority of them entered as jolly juniors. This was the year to which they had looked forward. Now that it was here they began at once to plan for the greatest event during their stay at M. H. S., namely the junior-senior 'Prom'. There was something perennial about the spirit of this class. Knowing that this required a great deal of money they started to raise these funds by selling magazines and magic slates and by capturing second place in the one-act play contest. Probably their largest assets were received from the returns selling refresh- ments at football games. Finally on May 12 the great day of the 'Prom' arrived. Beauty parlors were exceptionally busy that day. As one gazed into the gymnatorium that night, he could hardly believe that those dancing couples were the same ones who entered shakingly into M. H. S. that warm day in September only three years previously. Probably the 'New York World's Fair' theme of decoration added to the affair. But whatever it was, it made their 'Prom' a success. September, 1940. To some parts of the world it brought on a war of guns. To them it brought on a war within themselves-a war caused by the fact that, at last, they were seniors. The biggest obstacle facing them this year was the publication of their year book. Again they took the parable, 'A penny saved is a penny earned,' and put it to practice. They sold almost anything under the sun-candy, cards, magazines, holly wreaths and wrapping paper. The largest amount of revenue was gained by their will- ingness to canvass the town and sell tickets to their presentation of the great dramatic production, 'Bachelor Born.' This senior play was put across by their cast's ability to portray those inevitable characters, plus the hard work put forward by Miss Rose, their director, and everyone else connected with it in any manner. Not until the play was over could they possess the pleasing consolation that they 'have not labored in vain.' As each day drew to a close, they realized that soon they would no longer trod the path they had been treading for the past years. Class day came and went, carry- ing with lt everlasting memories. That left one day more. Sad expressions replaced smiles. Finally commencement day dawned. And so it happened that it was not until they had their diplomas in the palm of their hand that they could add their name to that document, 'Our Declaration to Succeed.' As each one signs his name, he realizes that the provisions of that document must not end with the signing. Instead, those principles must become the ideals of each one as he continues down the highway of a successful life. i371 DO YOU KNOW- E iglue cbulh E- 'QXXEEEI ff Zlaumnr Better slip with foot than tongue. -Franklin. Prof. White: Young woman, What's the common name of the compound H2SO4? Janet Geyer: Why, . . I had it on the tip of my tongue a minute ago. Prof. White: I hope you didn't swallow it-that's sulphuric acid. Billet: Mother, Coach Cassell gave me two positions on the team-end and guard. Mother: That's impossible. How can a boy like you play both end and guard? Billet: I sit on the end of the bench and guard the water bucket. DID YOU HEAR ABOUT- The time Billet went to call on a special girl right after Christmas? After tiptoeing on the porch, he rapped gently on the door. It wasn't long till heavy steps were ap- proaching. Billet was scared stilf. He didn't know the girl's father was so big. After a minute of hesitation, Billet blurted out- Do you want to buy any Easter eggs? Imagine that! Or about the time Betty Keiper came to school as usual with her lunch. Betty is usually in an awfully big hurry and she didn't notice that her lunch was pretty light, but she thought her mother packed her a 'ilight lunch. Dinner time came and also Betty's appetite. At the sound of the last bell, Betty rushed down to her locker and grabbed her lunch. Boy-was she hungry! She opened the bag-lo and behold-it was full of her mother's clothespins! Mabel Klahr: Oh look, the players are all covered with mud. How do you suppose they will get it off? Ella Knupp: Well, wotta you suppose the scrub team's for? Bob Matula: 'Tm a little stiff from bowling. Coach Cassell: I don't care where you're from. Get on your duds and get to work. That That That That That That That That That That That That That That That That That Robert Willig can embroider? Ella Knupp haunts Royalton? June Riale can play a mouth organ? Robert Stickell is going to be a doctor? James Miles sleeps with his mouth open? there's a man in Europe called Hitler? there ain't no Santa Claus? Prof. Johnston is wearing a new suit? Kathryn Bomberger is boy-shy? this stuff is rather silly? John Snavely has found the right girl? Gwen Richards loves the M. H. S. band? in an ideal marriage the wife is Z1 treasure and Jane Hipple is going to be a tight ropewalker? Mr. Miller has two hairs less than last year? Janet Lytle blushes? you wasted your time reading this? Mrs. Stauffer: Then came the great dragon belching Krodel: Didn't he excuse himself? Stickell: I believe this school's haunted. Singer: Why? Stickell: They're always talking about school spirit. E333 the husband a treasury? forth. - izlslue enlnz txlfnil ff Seninr iBrupiJecp Last call! All aboard! Train leaving Middletown for New York in two minutes! rang the voice of the red cap. We boarded the streamline train and sank in our seats with a sigh. Soon we were well on our way. Tickets! Tickets! shouted the conductor. We took our tickets from our purse and gave them to him. Hm, he hummed, one way to New York! We nodded in assent to his question. A smile crossed his face as he wished us a pleasant trip. When everything was settled, I started to explain to Dot Good the purpose of our journey across the country. As I made my decision to make the trip in such a hurry, I didn't have time to make my intentions clear to her. You see, I began, today is the tenth anniversary of our graduation from Middle- town High, and I want to commemorate it by getting a 'write-up' on all the grads for my column in the Middletown Journal. That's swell! exclaimed Dot. That will help me too. How? I inquired. Well, you see my boss at the Middletown Census Bureau has given me the job of taking the census of all the grads of M. H. S., so I can start with those of 1940 also. 1 spent the next two hours talking over the progress I had already made before leaving Middletown. At Grand View, I found Pat Love, a modern Rip Van Winklef' Pat declared she had spent her first ten years out of school eating, sleeping, a.nd being merry. I met Jessie Grundon, Lila Howell, Betty Kinsey, Betty Keiper, and Marjorie Um- brell on their way to a bridge party and tea given at the palatial home shared by Jackie Hammond and Ethel Reider. The other day I ran into Mrs. Black 4Mildred Bell! and Mrs. Green tMary Vuxtal strolling up Union street, with their youngest. Before leaving town I had made an appointment with the dentist and arriving at his otllce, whom did I see but Paul Beard, Jr., assisting Dr. Schlepperman. My explanation to Dot was interrupted by a call, Dinner is served! That voice sounded familiar, so I looked up, and lo and behold, there was Robert Gates, all spic and span in his spotless uniform. We went to the dining car and sat down. Just as I was unfolding my napkin, Dot gave a gleeful shout. Gazing at the table across from us, I saw the cause of her sud- den uprising, for there sat June Thompson, Mildred Hines, Martha Brown, and Wanita Besserra. We wasted no time and went to get a report from them. They were en- route to New York to flll a dancing and singing engagement at the Roxy Theater. Finally we arrived in New York. A crowd was gathered in front of the station platform. Banners were waving and bands were playing. In the midst of it all we saw Jeanne Rudy and Dick Ruby making a personal appearance from Hollywood. We hailed a taxi, and, as we were in a hurry to reach our hotel, the cabman step- ped on the gas. We drove a.bout a half mile when we heard the siren of a police car. We pulled to the curb and there before our eyes stood Bob Matula, Bob Stickell and Bob Wllllg. Of course we got away without a ticket! At the Waldorf-Astoria we received the shock of our lives, for there was Dale Krall and Walter Krodel, the hotel's best bell boys. The next day we attended a conference at the art gallery. The main speaker was none other than John Rios. On Saturday night we went to a night club where we were entertained by Bill Renshaw and his Swingsters. His vocalist was Our Song Bird of M-Town, Katie Bomberger. With him were also Betty Manfred and Randy Olinger, still trying to keep alive Jitterbugging, and Toots Keefer doing her acrobatic dance act very well. Sunday morning we heard a sermon given by Robert Lang. The next day we left for Virginia where we interviewed Ella Knupp, Ruth Coble, Ruth Houser and Beatrice Leicht, the women in white. E391 i 181112 Quits i xiowf ff banter Brupherp fcontinuedj At Langley Field we bought our tickets to Chicago. Here we saw June Riale re- fueling her plane to continue her trip across the U. S. At our plane's controls were Joe Miller and Bill Shoop. We recovered from that shock just in time to see Janet Lytle and Helen Metzler, the air hostesses. Halfway to Chicago we had a forced landing due to motor trouble. We landed in a private airplane fleld owned by Johnnie Snavely and Paul E. N. Beard. Johnnie summoned his mechanics, Earl Schiefer, Richard Billet and Leroy Rehrer, to repair our plane. While they were doing so, we planned a tour through Chicago. We got our. re- ports from Hilda Fritz, Margaret Seitz and Elner Overdeer on their way to work as somebody's stenogsf' Our plane could not be repaired for two Weeks. We could not delay our journey so long, so Johnnie let us have his car with his chauffeurs Lloyd Faust, George Manfred, and John Clemens. On the outskirts of Kansas we spent a night at a farm owned by Lewis Bucher. We left the next morning At noon we stopped at a cozy restaurant for lunch. Here we were served by Helen Copko, Ethel Carter and Romaine Bonholtzcr, the co-partners in its ownership. On our stop at Topeka we attended a graduation exercise at the Topeka High School. The faculty of the school was composed of Charlotte Rcider, Ann O'Connor, Dorothy Risser, Gwen Richards and Jane Hipple. -In Denver, we witnessed a concert performance by an internationally known sym- phony orchestra under the direction of Tosconni-beg your pardon, I mean Leonard Singer-together with a piano duet by Janet and Fern Geyer, and a cornet solo by Jim Miles. The finale was led by a bass horn solo by George Reider. We spent several days at a dude ranch in Cheyenne, the proprietors of which were Harold Espcnshade, Donald Imler, Charles J. Leggore, Charles E. Leggore, and Jim Titus. Can you picture that? Well, I can't. When we stopped for gas at Salt Lake City, we met Marty Landis on her motor- cycle, enroute to the Pacific coast. In Phoenix, we picked up Marie Geesey, Eleanor Colquhoun, Mildred Espenshade, and Ruth Myers and took them to their modeling studio. Once more we wended our way across the plains. We rolled on smoothly for sev- eral miles when our car stopped-same old story- out of gas. We had been so en- grossed by their story that we forgot to flll our storage cans. Our delay was a short one because we were helped by John Hoffman and William Brady, now two distinguished figures in the world of science. Thanks to their newly discovered formula of making gasoline out of water, we soon were on our way. Our last stop was Hollywood. We always did want to get a glimpse of the movie stars. As I was tired, I took a nap while Dot Went to the movie sets. My nap was disturbed by a phone call. It was from Dot. I was to come to the Metro Mayer set. I hurried there and met Dot. She took me to set No. 33 where we saw Walter Sener and George Roach shooting' scenes for their new picture which was to be released in 1999. The make-up artists were Zenna Beckey and Jane Stoner. The gown designers were Gerry Mathias, Jean Stump and Mary Light. The hair stylist was Marie Mathias. The publicity artists were Lila Ulrich and Eddie Schmidt. Of course, the photography was all done by Mabel Klahr. The script girl was Janis Wolf. We mailed our reports to Middletown and waited for a reply from our employer. It came several days later and, after reading it, Dot fainted. I picked up thc letter to see the cause of her fainting. The letter read: Work satisfactory. Take a vacation in Hollywood for two weeks. I got no further, for I too joined Dot, asleep among the sweet peas. P101 151112 bulb Qlmu jllilatzr Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Sons and daughters trueg We will take our stand and pledge Our hand, to dare and do. In the years that quickly gather, We shall hear and see thy fame, We will honor, love, and cherish, Middletown's fair name. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Praises fill the sky, Golden mem'ries are returning Thoughts that never die. Songs of gladness, hope inspiring, Do within the walls resound, So for thee we'll swell the chorus Hail to Middletown! i i l Words by Helen Bitner, '39 and Nancy Soutter, '39 Tune-C0rnell's Alma Materv F411 151112 nlh xXv:.wa1,zsJf ff flllass bang Fairest of all the fair halls of Minerva, Rising in state as the crest of a hill, Stand the firm walls of our dear Alma Mater Round her so noble our hopes cluster still. When, in our exile, our hearts may be yearning For the bright scenes of our vanishing youth, Back, to thy portals our memories turning Clear, gleams thy beacon of love and of truth. Middletown we hail thee! Our dear Alma Mater, Queen of our hearts! No foes shall alarm! Faithful and leal-thy children will ever Cherish thy influence, acknowledge thy charm. -J. W, Bischoff -Words by Kate Irland Davis I1-123 lmluz enln Qs a Qllbilh 2 E431 FE 381112 bulb H-if viii!!! junior lass Here come the juniors! A happy, carefree crowd but full of enthusiasm to make a name for themselves in Middletown High. And indeed they did succeed. The officers elected for the year were as follows: President ---- Leon Daily Vice-President Jerry White Secretary Lois Drake Treasurer ----- John Witman Miss Ruff and Mr. Gibble were retained as our class advisers. Our class was represented in every organization in the school and took a great part in athletics. The main objective of the class throughout the year was the Junior-Senior Re- ception. Money we needed, and money We strove to obtain. We raised it by having charge of the refreshment stand at football, basketball and baseball games, selling magazines, dances and class dues. During the year a party was held in the gym and proved a huge success. So to the senior class of 1940, the junior class extends its congratulations and hope for great success and prosperity. E441 xl fn 151112 Gulh President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer bnpbumure Glass Donald Shupp - Jack Neagle Edith K. Johnston - Shirley Kehres Miss Patterson and Mr. Kugle were retained as class advisers. This was done by and One-act Plays, For our social clans party in the other events at M. This year we were confionted with the task of raising money for our junior yeal payment of class dues, sale of peanuts and fudge at the Operetta and sale of Easter candy. activities we held a roller skating party at I-Iagy's in the fall, and a spring. The sophomore class has participants in athletics and in H. S. We, the sophomore class, extend our fondest hopes for good health and continued success in all the coming years to the class of '40, E451 ri 331112 bulb M-fi Xliiifgfff jfresbman Qtlass We, as members of the freshman class, extend to the senior class our best Wishes and heartiest congratulations for a great deal of luck and suc- cess in years to come. At our Hrst class meeting in the beginning of the term 1939-40, we elected the following class officers: President ------ Earl Noel Secretary - - - Mereda Boose Treasurer ----- Nedra Groupe Class Advisers - - - Miss Moyer, Mr. Davis Miss Moyer, one of our advisers, came to us this year from Palmer- ton, Pa. It is also the first year for Mr. Davis in Middletown High School. Although being advisers is new to both of them, we have not been disap- pointed. Because of our large enrollment, we have not had as many class activities as we had expected, but we hope to have more in the future. In the gymnasium in April we had a party which was a huge success. We are lucky to have some good athletes in our class and hope that in the years following they will fill places which seniors leave vacant. Lots of luck, seniors! E461 E nam mln 215 a Bartiripant 2 I I47J fi QUIK UID Es xtexzmev ihhletntnn Scbunl iganh What a glorious sight to see our Band come marching across the field, to hear the music that has been instilled in the hearts of present members by enthusiasts of the past. Spirit is always highest at football games when our Band is present. One can always distinguish our bright uniforms in parades or contests, because this is the Band that comes through with the best of honors. We hope that in the future all these many activities will certainly be carried on with success under the capable direction of Mr. Erb, but without seniors: Leonard Singer, George Reider, Dale Krall, Robert Willig, John Hoffman, James Miles, Anna O'Connor, Warren McGarvey, Betty Keiper, Lila Ulrich, Lila Howell, and Walter Sener. E481 Q 1231112 bulb Symphony Qbrnbestra Mr. Erb's pride and joy-and headache! With one iehoarsnl every VVedne::day afternoon, our versatile instructor has brought to the fore music which has never been attempted by our orchestras of the past, and quite honorably too. Audiences of the Hatz, the Senior Play, the Musical, the One-Act Plays and other aetivities have been well entertained by the music of the world. Robert Willig, Leonard Singer, Janet Geyer, Lila Ulrich, Anna O'C0nn0r, John Hoffman, James Miles, Betty Keiper, George Reider and Walter Sener, the senior members ot the group, will no longer have the honor of playing in the Symphony Or- chestra at its numerous engagements. E491 SEE 3151112 4913171 ifiiliiiilkjy Qtning Bank No introduction is necessary to this organization, which rendered more service for the school and its numerous activities than any other during 1939-40. Don't take my word for it, ask the live seniors who graduate this year-Lfeorge Roach, William Renshaw, George Reider, Leonard Singer, and VValter Sene: who furnished music for victory dances, banquets, class parties, after basketball games and many other social affairs. First Saxophone Second Saxophone Third Saxophone - First Trumpet fLeaderJ Second Trumpet - Third Trumpet Trombone - Drums - George Roach, Bass - Piano - Faculty Adviser i501 Leonard Singer Foster Brinser Dale Shaffner Walter Sener Donald Ackerman Benjamin Helsel Oliver Swartz William Renshaw George Reider Thomas Sweigart Mrs. M. L. Kern rlglue emu vit gf '7 1 7' Buys' Gln lub Thursd:i,y morning before school, Mr. Mathias puts his heart and soul into the task of perfecting the voices of his boys. Results are quite evident if one attends the assembly programs and many musical entertainments that are presented. The Glee Club was honored by requests to sing at various churches of town, and other activities, not directly associated with school. Now we shall have to listen elsewhere for the voices of seniors: Charles Schmidt, Robert Matula, Robert Stiekell, George Roach, Robert Willig, George Rcider, Paul E. N. Beard, Walter Sener, John Hoffman, Charles E. Leggore, Leonard Singer, William Brady, James Titus, Charles J. Leggore, and Richard Ruby. E511 Senior members are: E 3151112 613171 lien 'xiiiiiigflf iluniur ani: beniur Girls' burns Early to bed Tuesday and early to rise Wednesday is the motto of almost every chorus member. Although everyone did not always live up to the motto, the girls displayed great ability at all their appearances. Mildred Bell Kathryn Bomberger Romaine Bonholtzer Ethel Carter Ruth Coble Eleanor Colquhoun Helen Copko Mildred Espenshade Hilda Fritz Marie Geesey Fern Geyer Janet Geyer Dorothy Good Jane Hipple Ruth Houser Lila Howell Eetty Huss Bertha Keefer Betty Keiper Betty Kinsey Mabel Klahr Ella Knupp Lois Lehman Beatrice Leicht Mary Light Patricia Love Janet Lytle Betty Manfred E521 Marie Mathias Helen Metzler Ruth Myers Randolph Olingor Elner Ovcrdeer Charlotte Reider Ethel Reider June Riale Gwendolyn Richards Dorothy Risser Jeanne Rudy Grace Stefanov Jane Stoner Jean Stump F Qing Qglh QQ W if - Uv ew W or ' W ' Sophomore girls' bows The Sophomore Chorus had twenty-seveii members and mei every Monday morn ing. Miss Showers was the director, .md the ofiicers included: Pianist ---- - Doris Whitman Assistants Eslher Dagen, Jacqueline Lavcrty Secretary - - Violet Page Music - - - Martha Dibeler The choius appeared ul the Muzsiczil and at lhc- Sophomore Alcohol Essay Conte E531 WE 351112 613111 Em Ntkfliiaflr up if 'YW 17 A K jfreshman Girls' burns The Freshman Girls' Chorus was organized at the opening of school. Its membcr- ship numbers thirty-eight. The chorus practices every Thursday morning under the able direction of Miss Showers. These girls have proved their ability and talent by singing at several of the ac- tivities of the school, including assembly and the high school Musical. To Miss Showers, as their director, and Nedra Groupe, as their accompanist, may be attributed the success of the chorus for the year '40. i541 Q iglue bulh xi 52? if jfflarrbing Iuh Eighty-fc-ur gills lzxoudly Il:i: hi.ig their gold M's! Who wonldn't be proud to be in lheMarclii1zg Club? Rain or shine, hot or cold, ihe school and townspeople were greeted by the Marcliilg Club, Evan if they did look like LUONJHCLI rats a few times, they showed their ability on the field and received many compliments. The club was formed for the purpose of representing, as a unit, its school in school and community activities. The success is due to the cooperation of the girls and the able assistance of Stauffer and Mr. Benson. Senior members are: Zenna Beckey Mildred Bell Kathryn Bombcrger Romaine Bonholtzer Ethel Carter Ruth Coble Eleanor Colquhoun Helen Copko Mildred Espenshade Hilda Fritz Marie Geesey Fern Mary Geyer Jessie Grundon Jacquelin Hammond Jane Hippie Ruth Houser Lila Howell Betty Huss Bertha Keefer Betty Keipei Betty Kinsey Mabel Klahr Ella Knupp Martha Landis Lois Lehman Beatrice Leicht Mary Light Patricia Love Janet Lytle Betty Manfred E551 Geraldine Mathias Marie Mathias Helen Metzler Ruth Myers Randolph Olinger Elner Overdeer Elsie Peters Charlotte Reider Ethel Reider June Riale Gwendolyn Richards Jeanne Rudy Margaret Seitz Jane Stoner Janis Wolf -E 3151112 bulb 332 XXEEEIIJ beer Zleahers EVERYBODY . . . YELL!!!! FIGHT - TEAM - FIGHT That's who you've heard at football and basketball games, leading the cheers of the Marching Club and other students. Victory or defeat-they were there encourag- ing us to cheer. They also proved their sportsmanship by substituting in the March- ing Club. The Seniors are: Jean Stump George Roach Janet Geyer Leroy Rehrer, Captain i561 331112 En IFJ x-A ,gxmga yy ZBehating Uleam This year the student orators argued the proposition: Resolved: that the federal government should own and operate the railroads. Middletown, Hummelstown, Swatara Township, and Elizabethtown High Schools made up the Dauphin-Lancaster County Debating League. For the first time in the history of M. H. S. our team was the league winner of the trophy, and it emerged victorious in the Dauphin County contest held by the Pennsylvania Forensic and Music League. The coaches of the teams are Miss Ruff and Mr. Miller. AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Robert Lang, Captain Janet Geyer, Captain Gwendolyn Richards Cordelia Niland Kathryn Allen Jean Baum Gertrude Cohen LGOH Daily E571 ii 3151112 bulb ii Q. --:N au..- ..,..-Q - V ifaatg QBratn1fi:aI Qtuntest Seventeen seniors interested in public speaking took part in this contest which was established in 1911 by Mr. James G. Hatz. The participants offered keen The contestants were: Kathryn Bomberger Fern Mary Geyer Janet Geyer Dorothy Good Bertha Keefer competition by their Ella Knupp Martha Landis Robert Lang Charlotte Reider Ethel Reider E581 well-delivered speeches. Gwendolyn Richards Grace Stefanov Jane Stoner Jean Stump Janis Wolf wX lien ff 331112 Qnlh i uigadjzlur Maru Charles Donkin Bimbo Faringdon Victor Beamish Frank Hastings Ellen - Barbara Fane - Button Faringdon Matron - Rosemary Farlngdon Chris Faringdon Philip de Pourville Flossie Nightingale - The Rev. Edmund Ovington Sir Berkeley Nightingale Travers - - Pop - - Old Crump - beniur imap February 15 and 16, 1940 Directed by Permelia Rose THE CAST Walter Senor Richard Billet James Miles George Reider Janis Wolf Ella Knupp Jeanne Rudy Jean Stump Gwendolyn Richards Kathryn Bombergcr Paul E. N. Beard George Roach William Brady Robert Lang Richard Ruby John Hoffman John Rios The School Chorus-Leonard Singer, student dircctorg Janet Geyer, pianistg Paul E. N. Beard, John Hoffman, James Houscr, Robert Matula, George Reicler, Thomas Sweigart, Robert Stickcll, Vernon Tritch, Robert Willig. E591 mlue bnlh X an I Snaps of Iifz E601 131112 611111 Q15 a mzmher 1 E611 -E 1151112 611131 5-Q Nlimgffr 'QF ' V 1 -gi -A 351112 anh Quits Qtaff We, the members of the t'Blue and Gold staff, under the leadership of Mrs. S 'Iuife give you the result of our labor, the 'tBlue and Gold of 1940. To the best et' ui ability we have tried to make this book a lasting memory of M. I-I. S. The members of the staff were Editor-in-Chief ----- Lila Howell Associates - Robert Stickell, Leonard Singer, Marie Gcesey Business Manager - - Paul Beard, Jr. Associate - Jacquelin Hammond Sports Editor Robert Matula Assistant June Riale Class Reporter Exchange Editor Music Editor Humor Editor Literary Editor - School Activities Editor Assistant - - - Ruth Coble Gwendolyn Richards Walter Senor Jeanne Rudy Grace Stefanov Kathryn Bomberger - Robert Willig Art Editor - John Rios Photography Editor ---- Mabel Klahr Typists--Romaine Bonholtzer, Hilda Fritz, Betty Kinsey, Randolph Olinger, Charlotte Reider, Ethel Reider E621 Zglue bnlh XA 33, if tier ,ng -smnmfh This paper kept the student body and also many townspeople in touch with class affairs, athletics, debates, clubs, new and entertaining jokes, and many other school activities. The success of this paper was clue to the coopeiation which existed between the student body, Mr. Fair, faculty adviser, and the following staff: Editor ------ Lila Howell Assistant Editor Charlotte Reider Business Manager - - - James Miles Ass't. Business Managers Jacquelin Hammond, Elner Overdeer Other senior members are: Zenna Beekey Romaine Bonholtzer Ruth Coble Mildred Espenshade Hilda Fritz Robert Gates Marie Geesey Janet Geyer Jane Hippie John Hoffman Bertha Keefer Betty Keiper Betty Kinsey i631 Patricia Love Ethel Reider June Riale John Rios Margaret Seitz Grace Stefanov Janis Wolf -i3 QUIK bulb if' X953 il il .1300 I riilai: s follows: The ofiicers of the Tri-Hi-Y Club for the year were a President - - Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain - Choristcr - Town Counselor School Counselor Home Counselor - Honorary Home Counselor - Janet Geyer Marion Crawford Edith K. Johnston Jacquelin Hammond Kathryn Bomberger - Ella Knupp Miss Wealand - Miss Rose - Mrs. Feaser Mrs. H. J. Wickcy The Tri-Hi-Y Club has stressed a very active social life. Among the highllsfhts of the season were the memorable freshman initiation, marionette show, Christmas party leap year hop, parents' night, and the spring formal. H541 131112 4911171 Aff? jg, wi 12:43 1 l 5 I s 4 ' s . ...M .fLn--- 1 i 'M S NU-fx , , ,W ,N Rational Zlaunnr Svucietp The four cardinal principles of the National Honor Society are scholar- ship, leadership, character, and service. Members are chosen by the stu- dents constituting the upper third of the class and also by the faculty. Five senior members were chosen in the junior year and were retained with the nine members selected this year. Seniors-Paul Beard, Jr., Kathryn Bomberger, Ruth Coble, Marie Geesey, Janet Geyer, Jacquelin Hammond, John Hoffman, Lila Howell, Betty Keiper, Robert Lang, Charlotte Reider, Gwendolyn Richards, Leon- ard Singer, and Jean Stump. Juniors-Jean Baum, Gertrude Cohen, Marion Crawford, Leon Daily, Cordelia Niland, and Oliver Swartz. l65l is sd 3151112 611131 .-s Bluninr 33211 Grass Remember when one of these council members came to your home room, or school, and nervously oratcd on the obligations of every loyal American boy and girl to con- tribute to the Red Cross? And remember the feeling of pride and satisfaction you had when Miss Matula-the faculty adviser on the worry end of this organization- announced that our donations had financed the Red Cross expedition that saved all those refugees? Perhaps you have some idea how senior members: Robert Lang, presidentg Jacque- lin Hammond, secretaryg and John Hoffman feel as they bestow their honors upon juniors-Gertrude Cohen, Oliver Swartz, Robert Crawford, sophomores-Edith K. Johnston, Marshall Fishburn, Rae Neyg and freshmen4Vincent Tritch, June May, and Louise Franklin. E561 E F W+21i Blue Galt: ,n as N5 1 qlqb 'UPXH' Safety 3BatruI The Safely Putzol is organized under the auspices of thc American Automobile Association. Each grade school has il patrol whose purpose is to guarclntce the safety ef the childx-gn going to and coming from school. The officers are: President Robert Lang Vice-President George Roach Secretary Lila Howell Treasurer Cordelia Niland E671 3151112 bulb i x5fm1i9f 1, f Wai fx! 5 A h . 1 h L .,,,, A Z igi fvfki .N 1 QES2,afhn jf :mzaoem Q VN 01-ING!! I 7103! fbpuhr Wm Awhr' X f , W ,KM V 1 J D I n ..,.:., X I is ty , xii I J X mmmfu ' K... gnfagygq. 5i'?L'22fE 2' V 43525 .fw em ua gggf' r ' '29e.rf' laakdry' 'Iibmaa WM' M Meier' 'Mmm 72z6'c5f if ffl 6 iiQ . Eg g, Qtgigsyli Qfiifsi '1i Yf '.,- ?Q,f FEYQ ' 'fQJ5? ,A,, bg, -1 72' F 365 ' 658' 1 f , mf-9 MW N few 2'-25453 mw . 'Hfasf .ffwifbas '4r+v 'A 9' JEANS' 71097 ' as , 15 IG ,, Sl '95 f is ' -:gk -I are. Q J' f' 1 L3 N4 q,'Q X ,N Q P f .0fvssea .Tdvrhssf X ' '.A fvmwf 'fix jg . ' Q, E Til? --:-f ., f . . W Q X ' W - 1 :X is if W :.,. A Q A ' A .Q Q A f' U X Q, f '25 vw-ff: .ve ,Suggs ggwmgfgm l -Egfvwae 'Wan 57cm'11 'Hays PEW 51' asf' 516122: . A Q : Q . I ,-,,, :I , gt N 2 7 1 in 3' ': I5ff :: K .1 ' J x ' f , ..,, Q- j i . N ,..,,. - A, Q , A 2 Q Lf,-fffgx ,V ' wp1g Qipa, ,Y 1 ' x 41QQfgiig .Wff :L gun W K k. ,NX my i ,Qu s H'A- ,,. , , 0'? F49f'f-aim, , , www. NMNSINSM nwvmasv ' 'H fi 1 Qlflfeif Jagrwd' Wes! Heavens' .if! A fmi, q,QffJW- '. 4 , w W , ,.Q., 19 A ,'k-. gg, Qrz fb ' QB: A Q '.'... . K 4? 'Pf'ffff Wi dw 4i'S?Ff5i5Wi25llil WM QZMSJCQS'-f Hiiiiliff ifg, x A W2iQsyw41Q1T:EiaSwe39.'24MQ3l ,iiSaiBws,f?i5S7a'-sew 0' M.. AETSEQBQVIM. iw i631 FE 351112 Galt WN'A ' f'f!r Qs a player : E691 1 Elue bulh 1 Jfnnthall illieam Early in September, Coach Cassell made a summons for all fellows interested in football. The team was handicapped from thc start, as there were only two letterm-'fn re- maining from last year's eleven. The inexperienced boys are to bc congratulated for their efforts throughout the season despite more setbacks by way of a series of injuries. The seniors on the team Were Robert Willig, Harold Espenshadc, John Snavely, Earl Schiefer, Paul Beard, Jr., James- Titus, Robert Matula, and Richard Billet, manager. With twelve lettermen coming back next ycar, Coach Cassell expects to have a winning team. Good luck from the class of '40. M. H. S. SCHEDULE, 1939 Date Opponents M. H. S. Opp. September 23-Lancaster 0 12 September 30-Steelton 0 7 October 7-West York - 13 9 October 14'-Mechanicsburg 6 19 October 20-Lancaster Catholic 14 13 October 27--Columbia - 0 13 November 4-Red Lion - 6 6 November 11-Open November 18-Hershey Industrial 0 31 November 23-Harrisburg Catholic 6 13 E701 35111 e 49 n Ib Zinhihihuals U11 -Wei 381112 bulb Jgups' Zgaskethall Cham Improving with time and experience, the boys' basketball team closed the season with Z1 very hard schedule. 'lhe team was handicapped by having only thlee lettelmen to boost the squad, but graduation this year will not take a heavy ioll. Senior mem bers are: William Leininger, Robert Gates, Leroy Rehrer, and George Manfred Dec Dec. Dec Dec. J an. Jan. Jan. Jun Jen J an. 15-Wm. Penn 22-Steelton - 26--Wm. Penn - - 29-Alumni - - - 5-'Harrisburg Catholic 6-Camp Hill ---- 9-Swatara - 13-Newport - 20-Mcchanicsburg - 23-Columbia - - SCORES M .H .S Opp. 10 67 Jan. 27 55 Feb 15 69 Feb 18 41 Feb 21 33 Feb 29 31 Feb 19 40 Feb. 15 27 Feb. 30 23 11 30 30-'Lemoyne - 2-Newport - 6-Palmyra - 9-Swatara - - 12-Shippensburg - 17-Harrisburg Calholic 23-Lemoyne - - 27iCamp Hill - March 1-Columbia - March 2AShippcnsburg - March 5-Palmyra - 1721 gg III B Q5 IJ IU an X' f , .y -. . ,.,7,. Earls' igaskethall Ulizam Ou to victory. This is the motto of the girls' b-'lckctball 'uni incl tha., h lvl fulfilled their slogan in the majority of games. The team is wlll up e 1 1 4 bv :senior girls, who arc: Marlha Brown, Ruth Coblc, Derllui Keeler, Jmicu, Ly lf. 1101 n Metzlcr, Randolph Olinger, Juno Rialc, and I-IL11'gLll'Cl Seliz. Dctel vmition Lind lf ty to lhe school will help thc undcrclassmcu to go On to victory SCORES M,H.S. Opp. M H Opp Doc. 15-Alumni 16 Feb. 9-Swaiurzi - Dec 29sAlumni 8 Feb. 17iLcbuuon Jan. 94SWZll2l.l'FJ. - 18 Feb 23-Lemoyne - Jain. 11-Central Penn 27 Feb. 21-Camp Hill Jan. 20-Camp Hill 9 Feb 28kCentral Penn Jan. 3lPLemoyne - 31 March 5-Palmyra - Feb. 6-Palmyra - 12 U31 3-Blue bulh iinhihihuals QI fa 'F V741 Elan Quin all 2? fl Zgasehall flleam Strike three! You're out! So is the baseball team of 1940-out in front of the Central Pennsylvania Baseball League. The team of which M. H. S. is justly proud had a successful and enjoyable season. The seniors who helped the team along were Robert Stickell, Robert Willig, Dale Baumbach, Robert Matula, and Manager, Paul Beard, Jr. Coach Cassell was very ably assisted by Mr. Springer. The schedule for the 1940 season was as follows: May May May May April 10-Harrisburg Academy April 19-Swatara April 2kLebanon April 24-Edison fReservesJ April 25-Hershey Industrial May April 30-John Harris May May 3-Hershey May May 4-Juniata Joint May May 7-Swatara V751 11-Lebanon 14-Hershey Industrial 17-John Harris 18-Harrisburg Academy 20-Juniata Joint 21-Hershey 23-Edison QReservesJ 27-Mechanicsburg li ?15Iue EnIl1 L Ulrark On your mark! Get set! Go! That'S what you could hear Mr. Mathias shouting every night at track practice. Many fellows returned to the varsity from hat sea son's team. These boys, with some new material, went through a very successful 1940 season. The scnioi April April April May May May 'S are: William Lcininger, John Clemens, and Manager Leroy Rehler 13 16 27 4 18 25 SCHEDULE i761 Open Enola - Hanover Lower Dauphin District III State Meet 38111 2 G u IFJ 2:1150 if Ulrark ann Zgasehall Zinhihihuals ,,,-- -Q EH N0 'w X l77J 5 151112 613111 Ee Nkkfiilalff illiennis With the entire team remaining from last year, the tennis team went through a very successful season in the Inter-County Scholastic Tennis League. The tennis sharks, under the direction of Mr. Miller, worked hard to make this year one of the best, in spite of a hard schedule. The seniors are Paul Beard, Jr. and George Roach. Matches were played with the following schools: Manheim, Lititz, Patton Trade, Elizabethtown, New Holland, Columbia, Mount Joy, Manheim Township, and Me- chanicsburg. E781 i 131112 Grfnlh E-be XXX 'non ff Sweniur tarp SEPTEMBER I-Il kids! Haven't seen you since school stopped. Hardly recognized you with that sun tan. -Only 150 of the little angels. Well, what are you laughing at? You were just as little when you were a freshman, and short dresses are in style this year. Of course we're going to have a good football team this year. Left! Right! Left! Right! Pivot! Your right! It's Marching Club practice. Do you feel any different this year? Well, neither do I, but I always thought you were supposed to when you were a SENIOR. First football game at Lancaster. M. H. S. there, 400 strong. Tri-Hi-Y has marionette show. Stcelton football game. Rain! Rain! Rain! OCTOBER Football team doing all right- off the gridiron. Lose to Mechanicsburg. Jitterbugs swing Bud Waite tells South Pole with perature in gym, out at booster dance. of his adventure at Admiral Byrd. Tem- 900. Yes, that was an explosion. Reider just dropped a match into a bottle of hydrogen. Football game with York. I really should stay home tonight and study, but . . . Institute. A vacation-for us! Night game at Lancaster Catholic. Victory! Senior boys making a. hit with fresh- man girls. E791 NOVEMBER Willig goes hunting. Doesn't shoot his dog this year. SENIOR one-act play, Andante, wins flrst prize. Freshmen still wondering why Mr. White always wears rain coat in school. Johnny Snavely breaks his nose at practice. Dr. Sloan gives liquid air demonstration in assembly. Practice teachers making classes more interesting. Matula discovers today he broke his leg at practice last week. Miss Rose concentrating on Double Door. Looking forward to tomorrow's game with crippled team. Thanksgiving Day. ' The remains of our football team and the marching club shine at Catholic High for the last time. Home to dinner! DECEMBER Beginning of basketball season. Miss Rose concentrating on The Family Upstairs. Operetta, Betty Lou. Football banquet is held. Awards are given out. Football heroes wearing their new sweaters. SENIORS selling Christmas cards and candy. Ah! She has it at last. The SENIOR play will be, Bachelor Born. Candle light service in gym. Too near Christmas to step out on your boy friend. Why so many freshmen with tear- stained faces? One of the teachers told them there wasn't any Santa Claus. Merry Christmas! EX ff E 381112 bulb E- QBIIUJI' tarp JANUARY 1. HAPPY NEW YEAR. 2. What did your boy friend buy you for Chirstmas? 1 Oh, isn't that sweet! 3. All our resolutions have been broken. 6. Play practice begins. , 9. M. H. S. goes to Swatara. Girls win. Boys lose. 16. Half day off for farm show. Main room looks deserted in the morning. 17. Eighty report to office for reentrance slips. 19. Mr. Fair donating ten play tickets to each SENIOR. 20. More snow! Main room stays in till 4:30 for Mr. Gibble. Exams tomorrow. Some of us spend our first night at home since school started. 25-26. Two days of deep concentration, guessing and hoping. We celebrate over the week end. Papers are being returned. Leggore's sold out of aspirin. 30. Resolve to make higher marks the sec- ond semester. FEBRUARY 1. That old familiar phrase- If you want to put out a. year book-sell your patrons' tickets. 2. Ground hog sees his shadow. 3. Main room boards covered with play practice announcements. 4. Mr. Fair gives his shorthand class a dictation on pins. 6. Latest rage in jokes- Confucius say- 8. SENIORS ordering name cards. Apple on Miss Rose's desk is smashed. 22. 24. 28. 29. 10. 14. If, I knew who sent me that Valentine, I'd 15. opening night of Bachelor Born. Johnny Rios snowed in. 16. Second night of play. Better than ever. 18. Donny Imler arrives this morning without sideburns. 22. 24. Bob Allen assists on the Magic of Science program. 26. SENIORS getting their pictures taken. Now give me that famous smile. Basketball teams selling chances to buy awards. 29. This year's extra day. MARCH 1. Comes in like a lion. 3. Stickell is in love again. 5. SENIORS writing essays, declamations, etc. 7. Do any of you kids want to buy some Easter eggs? No, it isn't Billetg it's just another sophomore. Tri-Hi-Y leap year party. 28. fcontinuedj E801 Effects of Alcohol given in gym. 8. 11. Debating team going strong. 13. Matula drops the piano on his foot, - the result-a slight bruise. 15. Musical in gym. 20. Spring officially here. 22. Good Friday-vacation. Freshmen wondering what the Easter bunny will bring them. - 25. Who's Who election. 30. St. Patrick's dance. 23. APRIL 1. Your shoestring is open. April fool! 3. Flood gives us a good excuse for a short vacation. 4. Debating teams win county champion- ship. First time' in high schoo1's history. 5. National Honor Society members an- nounced in assembly. 6. M. H. S. band wins first prize in forensic contest. 8. Mrs. Kern quarantined for scarlet fever. 10. First baseball game with Harrisburg Academy. 12. Mr. Feaser still giving English tests. 15. SENIORS giving original declamations. Magazines certainly come in handy at times. 17. How many college bulletins did you get in the mail this week? 19. Seventeen SENIORS in Hatz contest. 25. Gym exhibition. 30. Did you get your prom dress? Mine's pink with the cutest sleeves, etc. ' MAY 1. Our SENIOR days are numbered. 5. SENIORS taking pictures. 10. Junior and SENIOR prom. 17. Baseball game with John Harris. 20. Spring fever epidemic. 24-25. Our last exams. 29. SENIORS singing, We wish we were freshmen again. Decoration day parade. . Oh heck! I forgot to send my mother's great aunt's ,cousin an an- nouncement. 30. 31 JUNE . We behave ourselves-Baccalaureate! . Underclassmen miss the noise .of the main room. 4. Practicing for commencement. Class Day exercises. 6. The final goal for our school days- Commencement Exercises. 7. Where do we go from here? We wish We knew. 2 3 lg 331112 613111 i ul thu!! beniur Twill We, the graduates of 1940, being of sane mind C?J and memory C?D and realizing the uncertainty of life C???J, do hereby set our hand and seal to this document as our last will and testament. Whereby we revoke and nullify all documents regardless of nature, contents, and length, heretofore made by us at any time or under any cir- cumstances. To the junior class, we bequeath an ample supply of Corn Plasters to take care of all the corns and callouses they will get when the time comes for them to step out of their comfortable slippers and get into the tight fitting ones out of which we are stepping. To the sophomore class, we bequeath our check stubs to show why we advise them to pay their class dues regularly and participate in all the money-raising plans. To the freshman class, we bequeath a book named Why Freshmen Should Be Seen and Not Heard, as well as all the energy they will need during their struggle to become the seniors of 1943. To the future students of M. H S. we bequeath our desks with our carved initials, but not the memories they represent. FACULTY BEQUESTS To Mr. Feaser, we bequeath a larger senior class to participate in the Hatz contest and to add their names to the scroll of the National Honor Society. To Miss Wealand, we bequeath an ambitious group of pupils to take charge of the information desk, and to save her many steps by being at her beck and call. To Mrs. Stauffer, we bequeath the newly constructed residence on Main Street Boulevard, in appreciation of all the services she has rendered to us during her four years as our class adviser, together with our wishes for a happy and prosperous future in her new position. To Mr. Johnston, we bequeath an elevator to help him get down stairs more quickly at 8:45 and 12:55 in order to get all the pupils who come in late. To Coach Cassell, we bequeath our wishes for an all-around football team, and a baseball team that will be able to replace the Yankees, in 1945. To Mr. Kugle, we bequeath a year's supply of Simoniz to keep up the appearance of his Dodge. To Miss Matula, we bequeath a class of Messieurs and Mesdemoiselles to become the future diplomats of U. S. We bequeath to Miss Rose a talented senior play cast, and a pair of reserved tickets to the prevue of Walter Sener's first Broadway performance. We bequeath to Mrs. Kern a well planned budget to follow whenever bills present themselves. To Mr. Fair, we bequeath a detachable snow plow for the outside of his Ford to replace the snow shovel on the inside, thus giving him more elbow room with which to drive. To Mr. Gibble, we bequeath a class of seniors who promise to become quiet at 4:00 P. M., and thus keep his blood pressure normal at all times. We bequeath to Mr. Miller a term's supply of Helps to assist him in keeping his P. O. D. students awake, and a miniature defroster to keep his glasses clean, thus saving wear and tear on his handkerchief. We bequeath to Mr. White a group of students to master the chemistry book and be the future Einsteins or Marconis. To Mr. Davis, we bequeath a gavel with which to quiet down his home room pupils and save the palm of his hand for other uses. To Mr. Mathias, we bequeath a copy of Arthur Murray's Latest Jives, to replace the polkas, gavottes, and waltzesg plus a basketball and track team that will do him honor by winning a few more games and track meets. We bequeath to Miss Patterson a more attentive senior science class. We bequeath to Miss Ruff one study hall so quiet that she will be able to hear herself think. To Miss Moyer, we bequeath a history class who promises to pass her tests and thus save her voice and time. To Miss Showers, We bequeath a Junior and Senior Chorus that will be prompt and regular. To Mr. Erb, we bequeath a fresh supply of musicians to flll the vacancies left by our graduation. i811 E- Zlilue gnlh jfs xinmsf 1.- Seninr will fcontinuedj PERSONAL BEQUESTS James Titus bequeaths to Pop Troop a helpful dog to pull his paper box. Robert Matula bequeaths to Mr. Willi a steel yardstick to measure the distance be- tween rows of desks. Anne O'Connor bequeaths her stubby nose to Jackson Baumbach. Lewis Bucher bequeaths to Donald Stauffer two and one-half inches of his height. Our Jumping Jivers --Betty Manfred and Randolph Olinger--bequeath to Helen Ferentz and Betty Beckey their rug-cutting technique. Walter Sener, our John Barrymore, bequeaths to Leon Daily, his ability to master difllcult roles, and to Donald Ackerman, his baton-on one condition, to swing it the way he did. The degree of P.D.C. or Professional Desk Cleaner is bequeathed by Betty Kinsey to Nancy Reider. The one and only male jitterbug of our class, George Roach, bequeaths to Thomas Sweigart the ease with which he can pick up new dance steps. George Reider, our Hot Air Spreader, bequeaths to Robert Mansberger, one-fourth of his Wind, and to the future bass horn players another one-fourth of the remaining three-fourths. To James Harvey, Paul Beard, Jr., bequeaths part of his avoirdupois to keep him on the ground during the windy days, as we learned he was almost blown away during the twenty-live-mile-per-hour gale. Robert Willig bequeaths to Donald Nees a pair of keyless handcuffs to make it easier for Miss Rose to keep her eye on him. Janis Wolf bequeaths her magic pen to Mary Bucher to aid her in taking short- hand dictation at one hundred twenty words per minute. To Dorothy Engle, Jean Stump and Mary Light bequeath a copy of their booklet entitled, What to Wear, How to Wear It, and When to Wear It. Helen Copko bequeaths her shortness to Helen High. Randolph Olinger, our Cowgirl, bequeaths to Anna Alleman her power to contort her vocal cords in such a way as to produce that melodious style of music referred to as Yodeling. June Riale bequeaths to Dorothy Hopple her ability to conceal her basketball tricks from the referee. To Coty Hynson, Richard Ruby bequeaths the bow tie he wore in the senior play. To Daniel Fox, James Miles bequeaths his willingness and desirability to argue with Mr. Miller whenever cause for argument arises. Martha Brown and Ruth Coblc bequeath to Mr. Johnston a fresh supply of re- entrance slips and crayon pencils in recompense for the ones that he used on their accounts. Lila Howell and Elner Overdecr bequeath to Leon Daily and Rae Ney their high scholastic standing. Leonard Singer bequeaths to Foster Brinser the art of playing his clarinet. Robert Stiekell bequeaths to James Neagle the goat that he got from Miss Rose. Ethel Reider bequeaths to Betty Schenk the habit of combing her hair at the warn- ing bell of every period. Our Gene Krupa, Bill Renshaw, bequeaths to Frank Brinser the two much-used drum sticks, and an orchestra leader who can readily make up his mind as in what tempo he wants the song played. George Roach bequeaths to Donald Gallagher his locks of wavy hair. We hereby nominate, constitute, and appoint The Shadow, executor of this will, he to serve without bond. IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have set our hand and seal into this our last will and testament, written upon the pages of this book, this thirty-first day of May, Anno Domini One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the above named class, as and for their last will and testament, in the presence of us, who, in their presence, at their request, and in the presence of each other, have hereto aflixed our names as attesting witnesses. LIZZIE MUDLARK WHIP POORWILL CON FU SHUS All contents heretofore mentioned are fictitious. Any resemblance to any document made or being made is purely coincidental, and not accidental. E321 -'E 331112 Bulb 2+ ul ffliiliif ! Stulnznt Zlctihities DALE G. BAUMBACH-Baseball Team 3. PAUL BEARD, JR.-TFCHSUFGF 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Blue and Gold Staff 45 National Honor Society 45 Football Team 3, 45 Boys' Basketball Team 2, 3, 45 Base- ball Team 45 Tennis Team 2, 35 Athletic Association 15 Booster Club 2, 3, 4.. PAUL E. N. BEARD-Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Cast 4. ZENNA BECKRY-Marching Club 3, 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Crier 'Staff 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Booster Club 3, 4. MILDRED BELL-Girls' Glee Club 45 Marching Club 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Asso- clation 15 Booster Club 2, 3, 4. WANrrA BESERRA-BOOSLGF Club 2, 3, 4. 5 RICHARD C. BILLET-Senior Play Cast 45 Football Team 3, 45 Booster Club 3, 4. KATHRYN Bounsnomn-Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Marching Club 3, 45 Hatz Oratorical Contest 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Blue and Gold Staff 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 4. ROMAINE BONIXOLTZER-GiFlS' Glee Club 3, 45 Marching Club 45 Crier Staff 45 Blue and Gold Staff 45 Booster Club 3, 4. W1LmAm E. BRADY-Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Operetta 1, 3, 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Booster Club 3, 4. MARTHA M. BROWN-Girls' Basketball Team 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 3. Lewis BUCHER. . ETHEL CARTER-GiFlS' Glee Club 45 Marching Club 3, 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Athletic Association 15 Booster Club 2, 3, 4. A JonN W. CLEMENS-Tl'8.Ck Team 3, 4. RUTH COBLE-Girls' Glee Club 45 Marching Club 3, 45' 'Crier Staff 45 Blue and Gold Staff 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Girls' Basketball Team 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 15 Booster Club 2, 3, 4. - g R ELEANOR S. COLQUHOUN-Girls' Glee Club. 3, 45 Marching Club' 3, --45 Senior Play Com- mittee 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 1-5 Booster'Club 2, 3, 4. HELEN CoPKo-Girls' Glee Club 45 Marching Club 3, 45 .Athletic Association 15 Booster Club 2, 3, 4. HAROLD ESPRNSHADE-Junior Red Cross 3, 45 Football Team 3, 45 Athletic Association 15 Booster Club 2, 3, 4. ' ' V - MILDRED ESPENSHADE-Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Marching Club 3, 45 Crier Staff 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Booster Club 3, 4. V .- Lnovn FAUs'1-Booster Club 2, 3, 4. ' ' ' HILDA Fnrrz-Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Marching Club 3, 45 'Crier Staff 45 Blue and Gold Staff 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 15 Booster Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT A. GA'rEs-Crier Stall' 45 Boys' Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Track Team 15 Booster Club 2, 4. MARIE GEESEY-Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Marching Club 3, 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Crier Staff 45 Blue and Gold Staff 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Booster Club 3, 4. FERN M. GEYER-Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Marching Club 3, 45 Hatz Oratorical Contest 45 Operetta 15 Senior Play Committee 45 Athletic Association 15' Booster.Club 2, 3, 4. JANET GEYRR-Orchestra 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 45 Debating Team 3, 45 Hatz Oratorical Contest 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 One-Act Plays 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Crier Staff 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Girls' Basketball Team 25 Athletic Association '15 Booster Club 2, 3, 4. 1- DOROTHY J. Gooo-Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Hatz Oratorical Contest 45 Tri-I-Ii-Y 15 Athletic Association 15 'Booster 'Club 2, 3, 4. ' ' - z ', ' Jsssm GRUNDoN-Marching Club 3, 45 Senior Play Committee '45 Tri-Hi-Y! 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 15 -'Booster'Club 2, 3, 4. 'A ' l 1. i JACQUELIN HAMMOND-C1855 Secretary 2, 3, 45 Marching Club 3,' 45 'Crier Staff 3, 45 Blue and Gold Staff 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor' Society 3, 45 Junior Red Cross 45 Athletic Association 15 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Alcohol Essay 2. '- A Mimnso Hmms-Booster Club 4. ' 5 E831 3311112 bulb ll 4X'!lf53QIgffff Stubent Qlctihities fcontinuedl JANE HIPPLE-GiTlS' Glee Club 3, 4, Marching Club 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Crier Staff 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN N. HOFFMAN-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader 2, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Cast 4, Crier Staff 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. RUTH HoUsER-Girls' Glee Club 4, Marching Club 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Ath- letic Association 1, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. IJLA M. HOWELL-Band 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Marching Club 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Crier Staff 4, Blue and Gold Staff 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Alcohol Essay Contest 2, Gintzer Shorthand Award 3. BETTY Huss-Girls' Glee Club 4, Marching Club 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Athletic Association 1, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. DONALD IMLER-Athletic Association 1, Booster Club 4. BERTHA KEEFER-Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Marching Club 3, 4, Hatz Oratorical Contest 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basektball Team 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. BETTY KEiPER-Band 4, Orchestra 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Marching Club 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Crier Staff 4, Tri-I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Ath- letic Association 1, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. BETTY KINSEY-Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Marching Club 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Crier Staff 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. MABEL KLAHR-Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Marching Club 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Senior Play Com- mittee 4, Blue and Gold Staff 4, Athletic Association 1, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. ELLA C. KNUPP--Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Marching Club 3, 4, Hatz Oratorical Contest 4, Operetta 2, 3, Senior Play Cast 4, Crier Staff 2, 13, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic As- sociation 1, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. DALE KRALL-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. WALTER KRODEL-One-Act Plays 3. MARTHA LANDIS-GiFlS' Glee Club 3, Marching Club 3, 4, Hatz Oratorical Contest 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Athletic Association 1, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LANG-BOYS' Glee Club 1, 2, Debating Team 3, 4, Hatz Oratorical Contest 4, Operetta 2, 4, One-Act Plays 3, 4, Senior Play Cast 4, Crier Staff 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Alcohol Essay Contest 2. CHARLES E. LEGGORE-Band 1, 2, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Athletic Association 1, Booster Club 2. CHARLES J. LEGGORE-Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Booster Club 3, 4. Lois LEHMAN-Girls' Glee Club 4, Marching Club 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Tri-I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 3, Athletic Association 1. BEATRICE LEICHT-GiTlS' Glee Club 4, Marching Club 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM G. LEININGER-Boys' Glee Club 2, Boys' Basketball Team 2, 3, 4, Track Team 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 3. MARY LoU1sE LIGHT-Girls' Glee Club 2, 4, Marching Club 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Athletic Association 1, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA LOVE--Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Marching Club 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Crier Staff 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. JANET LYTLE-G-iF1S' Glee Club 4, Marching Club 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Girls' Basketball Team 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. BETTY LoU1sE MANFRED-Girls' Glee Club 4, Marching Club 3, 4, Operetta 4, Athletic As- sociation 1, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. GEORGE MANFRED-BOYS' Basketball Team 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, Booster Club 2, 4. . L841 . lil 331112 Gnlh ii ux arms! ff Stuhent Qntihities Ccontinuedl GERALDINE MATIiMB-GAFIS' Glee Club 3, Marching Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4. MARIE R. MATHMS-GlFlS' Glee Club 3, 4, Marching Club 4, Crier Staff 4, Booster Club 3, 4. ROBERT MATULA-PfESld6Dt 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, Swing Band 2, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Operetta 1, Crier Staff 2, Blue and Gold Staff 4, Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Basketball Team 1, 2, Baseball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. HELEN MErzLEn-Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Marching Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Girls' Basket- ball Team 4, Athletic Association 1, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES MILES-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 4, Operetta 1, 3, Senior Play Cast 4, Crier Staff 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4. JOSEPH MILLER-Senior Play Committee 4, Booster Club 3, 4. RUTH MYERS-Girls' Glee Club 4, Marching Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Athletic Association 1, Booster Club 2, 3. ANNE MARIE O'CoNNolz-Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Senior Play Committee 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Booster Club 4. RANDOLPH OLINGER-GiFlS' Glee Club 4, Marching Club 3, 4, Operetta 4, Senior Play Com- mittee 4, Blue and Gold Staff 4, Girls' Basketball Team 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. ELNER G. OVERDEER-GiF1S' Glee Club 3, 4, Marching Club 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Crier Staff 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. ELSIE MARIE PETERS-Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Marching Club 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Athletic Association 1, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE E. REIDER-GiT1S' Glee Club 3, 4, Marching Club 4, Hatz Oratorical Contest 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Crier Staff 4, Blue and Gold Staff 4, Trl-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Athletic Association 1, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Alcohol Es- say Contest 2. ETHEL M. REIDER-Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Marching Club 3, 4, Hatz Oratorical Contest 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Crier Staff 4, Blue and Gold Staff 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. GEORGE S. REIDER, Jn.-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, One-Act Plays 3, Senior Play Cast 4, Athletic As- sociation 1, Booster Club 2. LEROY REHRER-Cheer Leaders 3, 4, Boys' Basketball Team 3, 4, Track Team 3, 4, Ath- letic Association 1, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM RENsHAw-Swing Band 4, Athletic Association 1, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. JUNE RJALE-Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Marching Club 3, 4, One-Act Plays 3, Crier Staff 4, Blue and Gold Staff 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Girls' Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic As- sociation 1, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. GWENDOLYN M. R1cHAnns-Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Marching Club 3, 4, Debating Team 3, 4, Hatz Oratorical Contest 4, Operetta 3, 4, One-Act Plays 4, Senior Play Cast 4, Blue and Gold Staff 4, National Honor Society 4, Booster Club 3, 4. JOHN MANUEL Rios-Boys' Glee Club 2, Operetta 1, Senior Play Cast 4, Blue and Gold Stall' 4. Dono1'HY Rlsszn-Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Hatz Oratorical Contest 4. GEORGE RoAcH-Swing Band 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4, One-Act Play 4, Senior Play Cast 4, Safety Patrol 2, 3, 4, Tennis Team 3, 4, Athletic As- soclation 1, Booster Club 3, 4. RICHARD RUBY-Band 1, Swing Band 2, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, Senior Play Cast 4, Track Team 4, Booster Club 2, 3. JEANNE M. RUDY-Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Marching Club 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, Senior Play Cast 4, Blue an Gold Staff 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. EARL SCHIEFER-F00tb8.ll Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, Booster Club 2, 3. E351 mxmvf 1 il Elue bnlh 1 Stuhent Zlrtihitizs fcontinuedl CHARLES SCIlMIDTlBOy'S' Glee Club 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Boys' Basketball Team 1, Athletic Association 1, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. MARGARET E. SEITz-Secretary, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Marching Club 3, 4, One-Act Plays 3, Crier Staff 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Girls' Basketball Team 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Alcohol Essay 3. WALTER SENER-Class President 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, One-Act Plays 3, 4, .Senior Play Cast 4, Blue and Gold Staff 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM I. M. SHOOP-Senior Play Committee 4, Baseball Team 1, Booster Club 4. LEONARD S. SINGER-Band 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, One-Act Plays 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Blue and Gold Staff 4, National Honor Society 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN S. SNAVELY-Senior Play Committee 4, Football Team 3, 4, Baseball Team 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4. A GRACE STEFANOV-Girls' Glee Club 4, Hatz Oratorical Contest 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Crier Staff 4, Blue and Gold Staff 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT C. STICKELL-C1355 Vice-President 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating Team 3, Operetta 3, One-Act Plays 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Blue and Gold Staff 4, Baseball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. JANE E. STONER-Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Marching Club 3, 4, Hatz Oratorical Contest 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Tri-I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. . JEAN E. STUMP-GiFlS' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4, Hatz Oratorical Contest 4, Operetta 2, 3, Senior Play Cast 4, Crier Staff 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. JUNE E. THOMPSON-BO0StET Club 3, 4. JAMES TITUS-Senior Play Committee 4, Crier Staff 4, Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, Booster Club 2, 3. LILA ULRICI-I-Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, Booster Club 3, 4. MARJORIE A. UMBRELL-Tri-Hi-Y 4. MARY V. VUxTA-Senior Play Committee 4. ROBERT WiLL1G-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Com- mittee 4, Blue and Gold Staff 4, Football Team 3, 4, Baseball Team 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4. JAN1s WOLE-Marching Club 3, 4, Hatz Oratorical Contest 4, Senior Play Cast 4, Crier Staff 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4. E861 is 1 u 2 Q U IU -. SkQ,,:'D . illilurz Snaps Q E E371 -E 3151112 bulb li XXQUEIEI ff Qutugrapbs MJ4 X awfmp jgjggiw Q QTQLWMW af f 57ZlgU cl! f9 fffeeaff' Wcffvff Z? cfiff,-. '.? L. ff 4? Qlif f- ' ,h f', iM:,c :, i , ,' Q, L 1,3 Q LA -El?-.ln 'H I 1 f ' Z' E881 Zglue cbnlh ix 5611, iBnnr Sveninrs' 5apings Janet Geyer-- That ain't the Way I heerd it. Robert Willig- Aw, come on. Leonard Singer- Keep your shirt on. Ella Knupp- Now act dumb . . ! Charles Schmidt- Well, I'll be hanged! Paul Beard, Jr.- Ain't that a hair! George Roach- Really, now! Bertha Keefer- I don't know a thing. Earl Schiefer- Swing it, kid. Dick Ruby- You've got something there. Dot Good- Imagine that. Gwen Richards- I don't know for sure. Hilda Fritz- I dunno. George Reider-- You're a chippiel' Martie Landis- Judas Priest. Jack Hoffman- Great day in the morning. Richard Billet- Some stuff, eh? Margaret Seitz- Gosh darn if I know. John Rios- Oh, that's all right. Robert Matula- Aw, nuts! Ruth Coblw- You're not kiddin'. Betty Keiper- Honest Injun! Jeanne Rudy- Jumpin' Jupiter. June Riale- Watt the heck. Janet Lytle- G-O-S-H. Robert Stickell- Well, whatta' you know. Bill Leininger- Outta my way, small fry. Harold Espenshade- Serom, Drep. Anne O'Connor- Oh, duck bumps. Jane Stoner- But definitely. Jean Stump- One never knows. Zenna Beckey- W-I-I-Y? Mabel Klahr- You're kiddin'. Grace Stefanov- Good grief. Lila Howell- My cow! Ethel Reider- Gee whiz-. Robert Lang- Keep quiet. Jim Titus- Doggone it. Kate Bomberger- You dumb brat. Charlotte Reider- My word. Elner Overdeer- Je ne sais pas. June Thompson- Skip it. E891 -E 3151112 bulb if Expression uf gratituhs We, the Blue and Gold Staff of 1940, wish to take this opportunity of offering our sincere thanks to all those who in any way contributed towards the successful com- pletion of our year book. l90l EDITOR x 1 . -' fn .41 -L , I-' 'f .L 1 iemavnwfiavmgua V. . ,r 1.9 K :rf on Q 1 N I 3 i 'f 1 'K , 1 .1 V 1 4 uwamcmliv, ' vf.xm,1w1ws:5'nn1'n:'x 'wN,:g-.G -aiaix'-av we nw,wu1.af:.nv'u1+.7wvzx1,:m,,4.mrs'1 'r'-' :mv :mx-w ff ,rw anim: nz f-nzvv'm-wwvmxmmxzvwamnmxmtamamnumnxn N Y f-V4- -J-'wx 'A 'V ' ' fi ,-Vligii' 2-51'-il,-QP.fg'5'jQVj?fx M mi - 1' 5' -- - f's'f,'f-L3T'f.ff ' ' -- , ' 1' u fb . V ' .2i s'+-:.'-i I-at-'r ' lm' 1- A -iSg1-fJ1 '- -.QQ-L g++?f...p,e. -- 31332. V - -V V- - - +-- if Y - .' i - f-.agszifgfr-2 F. 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