Mifflinburg Area High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Mifflinburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1928 volume:

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X, V .1 1 .7 .. fi 15' -y... . A51 u XV I' -MDW -.H r I 45- 9' J uw final Q m wt: PWS. I . H? Q Wlqr -. 5,3312 31' ri ,4- sw,- 1311241 v W Jtikvfw L u 'YL 'Mo 12.. 'L ' -fl o 1- Ep! .mm 1,1 ..-VM, . ,V 1 9'Tvjif-Y 'wx-2 .Zi 1 .: ,:'.1 Tiff NAUTJILUS PUBLISHED BY TH? CLASS OF 1928 OF THE ,Muc.s:uNBuR,Q HIGH .SCHOOL iy . 'I' in NUM E X X T be NAUTHLUS N28 oveQvovhfD lf in future years this issue of the NAUTILUS harbors in your memory, exper- iences sacl or happy which occurred in your high school days, we, like the ship of pearl , shall feel repaid for the hardships which we have en- clurecl from keel to launching. f .9 4'l 2 ll? I .1 QI XI TELUS H28 M Waffc W X 952, I lf! fl fyfffvq LI47 . . , . ,. , Y J Senxm' Class oi IXll1CtCCI1 Ilunfxdxdd Twenty-F rcspcctlully dcclxczltcs thls ISSUC of Ccga.. MaufiFu8C to Migg Efeanov fgevvgo ll recovnition of her 0'1'C2lt lovz1l1V to the Xfifflinbur Ig gy ..q11l 5 Imp.. 'x N QA 47 5 XX N The NAUTIULUS 1928 H M. Benner Kurtz, Treas. D. L. Glover, Pres. BOQPB of Eeucafiog --MI 4 lib Lewis E. Walter, Sec'y L. Paul Ilgen The NAlU'll'lllLlUS 1928 Cege Gilt Qkcabemga 1916-1920 llere,xve spent our hrstschcxn days Ql9l6-19205. Klur teachers xvere: lhrst Cirade, hlrs. lrene liniglerg Seccnid Cirade, Bliss IXHIHL lin- coln: Third Grade, Miss Eleanor Barber: lfourth Grade, Mrs. Frances lluhl. llurhig these four years die fohcnvnig narnes appear on the re- cords.: 'C Martha Bickel Qren Brungard John Irwin Kenneth Kleckner Ralph Campbell Esther Gottschall Clarence Snyder Rhoda Klose Albert Hagy Beatrice Shively Helen Saxon Edith Rohrer Alma Weiser Harold King Marshall Spaid Kenneth Mark lk HF 'Q Charles Strunk ' Lester Wilson Paul Badger John Schraeder Ernest Kerstetter Fllis Douty Charlton Lance George Catherman Jack McCowen Frances Schell Sara Cooney Gladys Church Herbert Spigelmyer Pauline Christine Sara Kerstetter Leona Mitch Harry Sterling Henry Oberlin Alda Culp Relda Dubs Catherine Irwin Dorothy Kneiple Keeler Faus Marked thus K it J are members of Class 1928. ...gn 5 14... T be NAUTlllLlUS N28 C6519 Ste Stagg 5115008 1920-1924 llere uc spent our school days during H920-l924j Our teachers xxeic liith irade, Bliss Mzirguret R. Lodgeg Sixth Crade lllrs r son r H1 li School, Miss llrzuiclit, Mr. llgen, Miss Fertig Nlr Mus er Thc records reveal the following n imes Mr H iney ind Mrs. Stccse. Martha Bickel Oren Brungard Lester Wilson John Irwin Charles Strunk Harry Sterling Alda Culp Alice Miller Virgil Yearick Miles Yearick Ida Felrny Ruth Wagner Helen Keller Gertrude Hartman Randall Chambers George Klingman Forrest Leitzell John Shively Ralph Peterson Beatrice Watson Mildred Taylor Lorene Shoemaker Marked thus Q J are Morgan Cherry Charlton Lance Jack McCowen George Catherman Rhoda Klose Albert Hagy Marshall Spaid Sara Cooney Herbert Spigelmyer Pauline Christine Wilfred Culp Leona Mitch Jennie Noll Relda Dubs Clark Musser Catherine Irwin Chester Raker Dorothy Kneiple Keeler Faus lilthel Duck Mary Jarrett Margaret Bowersox members of 1928. -'fill 0 lib The NAlU'l'lllLUS N28 5 C686 Qlkeciv Scgoof 1924-1928 Four Ha m J f 'ears of our school course were s :ent in this buildinfr. r 1 - 1 5 o -. - I . 1 C lhe class ol 19.58 is the lirst class to Orzuluate, alter havin 1' s ment tour . . 1 x b 1 - Q years in the lNew Bllllfllllg. School records Contain the lollowing names enrolled at various times during our high school course: Martha Bickel Oren Brungard Lester Wilson John Irwin Charles Strunk Harry Sterling Alda Culp Alice Miller Virgil Yearick Ida Felmy Ruth Wagner Helen Keller Gertrude Hartman Randall Chambers George Clingman Forrest Leitzell John Shively Ralph Peterson Beartice Watson Mildred Taylor Lorene Shoemaker Donald Culp Guy Miller Franklin Miller Donald Ritter Donald Ruhl Mahlon Stover Miles Yearick Larry Diehl Louise Leinbach Eleanor Mench Ruth Miller Martha Mitchell Miriam Schraeder Mary Strickler Paul Maurer Kathryn Mohn Charles Shiffer Irma Stahl Charles Rothermel Richard Kahler Marked thus Q if J are graduates 1928. ...gui 7 lap.. Farmer Menzbery of 1928: Paul Baker Andrew Chappell Franklin Cook Homer Grubb Albert Hagy Bruce Miller Clark Musser Chester Raker 1-Iarl Sassaman Roy Sassaman Wilmer Mull Margaret Bowersox Margaret Brown Relda Dubs Martha Inch Elsa Moyer Thelma Sarnpsell Elizabeth Sauers Samuel Bilger Kenneth Miller Lillian Pierson Raymond Aurand Marjorie Lawler Robert Maurer ne NAUTHLUS me 5 fs f n ,J if PROF. FRANK P. BOYER, A. B., A. M. Our respected and efficient Supervising Principal. An inspiring and devoted teacher, a faithful friend and adviser, to every student of Mifflinburg High School. .nail S M.. ,bln 5.3002 Qflacuffgci 1927-1928 MISS JULIA M. STEADMAN, A. B., ....,. French and English Hood College Mt. Holyoke College '26 Bucknell Summer School '27 MISS CAROLYN B. MOWRY, A. B., .... Music and Jr. High School Albright College '27 MISS MARGARET R. O'CONNOR ...... Commercial Subjects Beckley Business College '27 MISS MARTHA L. CAMPBELL ...... Art and Jr. High School Bloomsburg Normal Bucknell Summer School Susquehanna Summer School MISS SARA C. BRUNGART, A. B., ....... Latin and English Susquehanna University, A. B., 'ZZ5 State College Summer School '25 MISS LOUISE K. GLOVER, A. B. ......... English Wilson College '25 University of Pa. Summer School ,26 MR. THOMAS M. MUSSER, A. B. . .... Asst. Principal and Science Bucknell University, A. B., '23 Bucknell Summer School '24 KL '27 PROF. FRANK P. BOYER, A. B., A. M., .... Supervising Principal Susquehanna University ,l4 Columbia University fSum1ner Sessions - '22, '23, '24, '25J MR. W. EARL THOMAS ........ Mathematics and Science Susquehanna University '25 MISS ELEANOR R. BERRY, A. B. ......... History Bucknell University '24 Bucknell Summer School '26 --on 9 iw-- Tbe NAULHLUS 11928 ngall 10 iw.. Tlu NAUTTLTUS 1928 OM. iiumni ggociatiog Organized 1916. OFFICERS President . . THOMAS M. MUSSER, '15 1st Vice President EDWIN C. PARVIN, '13 2nd Vice President . KREIDER E. KURTZ, '00 Rec. Secretary MIRIAM E. BRUNGARD, '20 Cor. Secretary RACHAEL E. BAKER, '25 Treasurer FRANK P. BOYER, '07 Nay 12, 1916, a number of graduates assembled i11 the old high school building and organized the Alumni Association of the liiififlinburg High School. Prof. O. Bickel was in charge of the meeting and did much to stimulate interest in this worthy movement. However, the individual who labored heart and soul for the organization in its infancy was Martha E. Doebler, '99, She served as first secretary and with the assistance of Oren E. Sterling, '08, President, Miss Fannie Brown, '96, and Prof. Bickel, a constitution and by-laws were drawn up and finally adopted. From the time of its organization, the Association has been very active. Each year a reception is given to the graduating class and a get-together meeting is enjoyed by a representative group of alumni from the various classes. The Association has also shown keen interest in school activities and since 1921 has given a prize of 310.00 to the mem- ber of the Senior Class who excells in the study of Physics. The Assoc- iation has also shown much interest in the erection and equiping of our High School Building. The sum of approximately S400 was raised for gymnasium equipment and pictures for the auditorium. l am sure that the Mifflinburg High School can justly feel proud of her Alumni, and in turn the Alumni proud of their Alma Mater. The Alumni Association has been a great success and we hope for still greater success so that the sons and daughters of our dear old Alma Mater may remain in close relationship with each other. THOMAS M. MUSSER, '15, President 1928. UM 11 W.. T be NAUTILUS l928 President . Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Holmes Walter Nora Dersham Norman Glover Jennie Mench Lee Brosius William Musser Charlton Klingman Arthur Blair Helen Walter Marguerite Moyer Esther Lytle Rebecca Bowersox Dorothy Showalter Miss Julia Steadman Gladys Church Helen Hackenberg Pauline Klingman Dorothy Iddings Mrs. Jangzs Hoover Miss Louise K. Glover Mr. W. Earl Thomas Prof. Frank P. Boyer Mr. Thomas M. Musser Miss Eleanor R. Berry Miss Sara C. Brungart Clara Dersham Ruth Dieffenderfer Ruth Leopold Eva Catherman Comm Ccge Qi7a5843 of1927 A MEMBERS and FACULTY Student State College Silk Mill Employee Truck Driver State Employee Body Co. Employee Student Lafayette Post Graduate M. H. S. Printer Post Graduate M. H. S. Commercial School Kooltex Employee Clerk Student Bucknell H. S. Faculty Student Syracuse State Employee State Teachers' College Student Susquehanna Faculty H. S. Faculty H. S. Faculty Supervising Principal Asst. Principal H. S. Faculty H. S. Faculty Commercial School Student Student Cornell Commercial School WILLIAM MUSSER HELEN HACKENBERG HOLMES WALTER State College, Pa. Mifflinburg, Pa. Mifflinburg, Pa. Laurelton, Pa. Mifflinburg, Pa. Easton, Pa. Mifflinburg, Pa. Mifflinburg, Pa. Mifflinburg, Pa. Mifflinburg, Pa. Mifflinburg, Pa. Mifflinburg, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Mifflinburg, Pa. Syracuse, N.Y. Laurelton, Pa. Shippensburg, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Mifflinburg, Pa. Mifflinburg, Pa. Mifflinburg, Pa. Mifflinburg, Pa. Mifflinburg, Pa. Mifflinburg, Pa. Mifflinburg, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. Mifflinburg, Pa. Ithaca, N.Y. Williamsport, Pa. encement . . . May 27, 1927. -.M 12 M.. 0lllllIllllllllllIIIm W F... ..... Ig gy The NAUTILUS 11928 Qlpagsfi of 1928 MOTTO Our aimg success. Our hopeg to win. COLORS -- Blue and Gold FLOWER -- American Rose CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President HARRY G. STERLING IRMA K. STAHL Secretary Treasurer RUTH M. WAGNER LARRY F. DIEHL THE NAUTILUS STAFF Editor HARRY G. STERLING Assistant Editors Department Editors IRMA K. STAHL MARTHA BICKEL LARRY F. DIEHL HELEN KELLER Artists Social Activities CHARLES ROTHERMEL RUTH WAGNER ALICE MILLER KATHRYN MOHN Athletics ALDA CULP Baseball Football RANDALL CHAMBERS JUNIOR LEITZELL Boys' Basketball Girls' Basketball CHARLES SHIFFER LORENE SHOEMAKER Business Managers LESTER WILSON PAUL MAURER Faculty Advisors MR. MUSSER PROF. BOYER MR. THOMAS MISS GLOVER MISS STEADMAN nil 1 4 M.. SU M E T be NAlU'll'lllLlUS N28 Mary Ma ha Bickel Martha' Oren Bingaman Brungart Brummie 260 Chestnut Street 233 Market Street By-word That's Good Oh By,w0,.d : 4-By,Goshv1 I don't care Girls' Glee Club '26-'28g Emerson Literary SocietygClass Play '27g Re- flector Staff '28g Nautilus Staffg Nature Club '28. Martha, one of the brightest lights in the class of '28, is noted for her charming soprano voice. When we see a blonde behind the wheel of a Willys- Knight, we just know that it is Martha. We certainly wish her the success which y she deserves. 5 Her very frowns are fairer ' Than the smiles of other girls. Emerson Literary Societyg Soccer '25-'26g Baseball '26-'27g Hi-Y '28. Oren is one of those quiet, serious CY! boys -- from all appearances -- but those who know him tell a different story. Sleeping was apparently his favorite pass-time until his senior year, when he acquired a streak of studious- ness. We don't know whether to attri- bute this to his trips to Sunbury or not. Oh! for a pipe of peace. Alda Ethelene Culp Aggie James Randall Chambers Ben 84 Chestnut Street Mifflinburg, Pa., R.F.D. 1 By-W0rd Well, G06 Whiz By Words By Gosh By Heck Emerson Lit. Society3Cla.ss Play '27g Glee Club '26-'28g Nature Club '28g Debating team '28gElocutionary con- test '25g Constitutional contest '255 Track Meet '25-'26g Interclass Bas- ketball '25-'26-'28g Varsity Basket- ball '26-'27-'28g Nautilus Staff Aggie has a smile for all. Her voice is always heard above the noise in the hall. Aggie is one of our all around athletes. She delights in playing basket- ball from morning 'til night. Just now we are wondering what the big attraction 8 is at West Philadelphia. Success to you. 2 Smile and the World smyes with you. Emerson Lit. Pres. '27-'28gOrchestra '26-'27g Glee Club '26-'27g Hi-Y, '28g Class Play '275 Nautilus Staff '28g Athletic Board '24-'25g Inter-class Track and Basketball, '25-'26-'27g Varsity Basketball '26-'28g Soccer '24-'25g Baseball '25-'283 Football '26-'27. In spite of his many duties, Ben manages to do them all well and smiling- ly. Ben changes his mind once each week regarding a profession, but is of one mind regarding a certain sophomore. A very quiet little boy, Who thinks that French is quite a joy x ' - wif g.,.x1' i ,JW 'N7iiq.1ii,, , . Y - rr- - ,U V x'fCl 15 l4 k lf,,.ff'y ,i Q AVA' . nfl . ,,!1s.,, 115 .A'.'.k.?C, In VL.,- , . J, N 4 5 I . 1 , w -J ' r 54, it H' PL v 0.0 gy! Win? fly! T be NAUTTLUS N28 Donald Robert Culp Don Culpie Larry Faxon Diehl Blondie Diehl Maple Street Millmont, R.D. 1 By-word Ye Gods Horse Feathers By-word Like a duck Ah Gee Riley Lit. Societyg Glee Club '24-'28g Double Quartette '25-'28g Orchestra ,24-'28g Cl Pl . '27-'28' Cl Bilqy Li've1'21fy Society: Football, TMS. '27-fb? Foabltball '26-'im S25 26- 27. bating '26-'27-'28g Ed.-in-Chief Re- , flectorg Editor Nautilus, Pres. Or- Donald 15 one of those Young men chestra '283 Pres. Glee Club '28' Sec. who possess mysterious eyes and acts the and Treasl Glee Club 727. ' part, Silence is golden. He rarely talks but when he does it is usually Larry brought his wise thoughts about our Vice President. Don's chief from Maine in '24, He goes calling any delight is having a good time and driv- night he can, but he's a good student for ing his Ford to the Evangelical Parson- a' that. His choice of a certain blonde age. 5 sophomore proves his wisdom. Speech is silverg but silence is ' 'Tis a great thing to be happy, golden. 'Tis greater to make others happy. i -R lf Q . :MTX iid., Elizabeth Felmy Ida Q 3' x K 414 Green Street Q- 'f li f 4 ?HBy-word Where is Dan Uh, heck .S X X ' Emerson Literary Societyg Girls' A ig- Glee Club '26-'28. J ' Promptly at 3:45 p.m., Ida hastens to the lower end of town where shelis N Y employed at the Mifflinburg Silk Mill. 5 She is not one of these light-headed Q j ' creatures who never knows her owg ' mind. She is quiet but determined, an usually manages to, get what she Wants. 3 i She seems to prefer a life of domesticity Q, to. one of frivolity and therein shows her Q wisdom. S Tis sweet to be remembered. Y I X 5 . J ...ggi I d -L i fl lh Gertrude Erma Hartman 'True' 'Trudie' 520 Walnut Street By-word Well, is that so Glee Club '26-'27, Nature Club '28g Class Play '2S. Gertrude, another quiet, modest girl from the Class of '28, is noted for her efficiency and ability which is proved by her good marks. Though Trudie is studious, she finds time for pleasure out- side of school. She has a heart that must have taken its Warmth from the Florida sunshine. Fair was she to behold, that maiden of seventeen summers. awww-p ' me llr k0.. its if I T he NAUTIILUS M28 John Webster w ' Johnnie Helen Marietta Keller Tiny 67 et Street 4 222 Maple Street - , 2 By-word I don't have time I By-word Good Night ' must Study, Riley Societyg Soccer '24- Riley Literary Societyg Girls' Glee '25g '25-26-,27-'28g Class Club '27-'28g Class Play '283 Nature Play '26-'27g Class Sec- Club '2Sg Nautilus Staff '28, Cl b '28' H'-Y Play '27172i Helen is a girl of marked intelli- gence. She-excels in all her studies John is the Charter members 4 although she takes active part in school of our His chief attribute activities. In her spare time she apes is his anything man, Madam Butterfly on the basketball ageable his cheerful floor. Helen keeps a diary which nobody We can is allowed to read. She also keeps a hope great success in the 5 dave b00k??? future. it : To the front - of destiny. Richard Orval Kahler Dickie Millmont, R.F.D. 1 By-word '-w--e--1--r' Emerson Literary Socnety. Richard came to us from Lewis Township High. He is a resident of Rand and has bright prospects of ob- taining the idol of his heart from the same environs. He is a true son of the soil and will attain success in the profession which is basic to all econo- mic and industrial life. May the man be able to handle the hoe. 5 9 Come and trip it as you go, on the light fantastic toe. George Bower Klingman Sis Klingie 249 Market Street By-word Go wan You would ? ? ll Cheerleader '27-'28gGlee Club '24-283 Double QuartettegClass Play '27-'28g Nature Club '28g Riley Literary Soc. George is one of the popular mem- bers of our class. He is a jolly good fellow . Whenever there is any cheer- ing to be done, he is out in front with - Now put a little pep into this. In addition to his ability as a cheer leader, we hear th he is quite accomplished along dfm Jtic lines and is especially proficient in the art of icing cakes. Geo' qe is a jolly good fellow, A j .y good fellow is he. dll 17 ll? A if ,Wy-wg,-71.4 join, WJ-0 ,. 5 A Vw ,. ,za Q., nw ,bo s , - f ' 'Z'-4vb :l-f d'vvQ' 'FJ av-L,61,1jf f. 1 :V -Wlkoi f 'U nf Y A W MEN' ' I The NAU'll'llLlUS ll928 F0I'l'0St Eugene Leitlell, JY- F Doc Louise Elizabeth Leinbach Squeeze 267 Market Street Vicksburg, Pa, By-word 'fowl Grief 4--if 1? up '- By-word ..0h wen., Volley Ball '25-'26g Baseball '25-'26- '28g Football '27-'28g Soccer '22-'26, Basketball '25-'26-'27gClass Play '28, Athletic Board '25-'28, Reflector ' Staff, Nautilus Staff, Boys' Glee Club '26-'27-'28, Orchestra '26-'27- '283 Double Quartette '27-'28g Inter- class Basketball '25-'27, Emerson Literary Societyg and Hi-Y '28. F is one of our big boys. When lt comes to athletics, he's Johnny on the spot. F has captured the hearts of a number of girls - but who has his? We have great hopes for him as an M. D. Always bubbling bubbles. Riley Literary Society, Track '26, Louise came to our class in the Freshman year, a modest and timid girl from the town of Vicksburg. She is a conscientious student but she doesn't allow her interest in her studies to inter- fere with good times. We are wondering whether Louise wants to be a nurse be- cause she looks nice in a white uniform or because she likes to administer to those who are ill. We'd certainly like 8 to be ill, in the latter case. ' God made a. heart of purest gold And gave it all to you. Paul Seebold Maurer Davy Kitty New Berlin, Pa. By-word Holy Smoke Bow-wow Asst. Business Manager of Nautilus 5 - Riley Literary Society. Davy has piloted Our Gang from the environs of New Berlin, since their debut among us in the Sophomore Davy is known to have attended year. more movies in Sunbury tconcerning the Wild and Wooly Westj than any other member of the Class. It is understood, however, that he never neg 'acts his les- sons for the sake of movie. Davy sure is a wizard at Book Keep. -gg. Good for you Hun . Give me a gun and let me roz: ' l Eleanor Louise Mench Menchie a Mifflinburg, Star Route Q By-word Oh Heck Give It Riley Literary Societyg Basketball '27-,283 Nature Club '285 Glee Club '28g Junior Class Play '27, Track '26. Eleanor was our Little Sister Jane in 17 . She took the part beautifully. Eleanor is not only an actress, she is also a star basketball player. As to her personality,- Eleanor is lovely and grac- ious at all times. As for stepping out with the fellows, she hasn't as yet start- ed that line. She seems quite popular with the fellows who sit in the front 5 row in school. ' Good looking girls always make good actresses. Q, ft 9 p, --4-1 18 llb . we ,bw My QS.. xzkvlswfy r The NAUTILUS 1928 Alice Elizabeth Miller Al Franklin Paul Miller Frankie 421 Market Street Mifflinburg, R.F.D. 1 By-word What's the lesson? BY'W0l'd Gee I don't understand that Emerson Literary Societyg Girls' Glee Club '26-'28g Class Play '27, Nautilus Staff. Alice is a Happy little girl, who steps out into this Happy old world, with a Happy young man. She is one of the noted artists of the Class of '28. To see her is to hear her, for she loves to talk. I want to be happy, Lewis. Riley Literary Society, Class Play '27. Franklin is a first class product from Green Grove and at times shows evidence that he likes to climb trees. To say that he is a scholar is to say too littleg he is also a MAN. His life's ambition is to drive the Dodge over the big hill. Franklin even has a girl friend. That's life personified. The child is father of the man. I V 444' -f W 3, ,- Mifflinburg, R.F.D. 3 R ll-'X.M.a-Wu-X vw.. A - X - ' By-word Y 0-0 my Emerson Literary SocietygTrack '263 Class Play '2'7. Ruth is a very studious and serious- minded little girl. With her brother as chauffeur, they come whizzing up the state road every morning in their Baby Packard . Ruth always has a ready smile for every fellow student. She was a very efficient Annie in The Whole Town's Talking. May her smile be with us always. -'7 ,..., -............ U .... y. un! Auunpn Mifflinburg, R.F.D. 3 By-word Aw, you should see Emerson Literary Society, Track '26g Class Play '27g Class Basketball '26g Varsity Basketball '28. Guy comes from the little town of Cowan in his high-powered Ford. Late once in a while, but is excused. Guy is studious and industrious and his success will be in proportion to his name. He shows evidence of being in love, but with poetry and English. He didn't care for football---?'? but in basketball he's a wizard. Quite uncertain upon his feet, But in prevaricating he can't be beat. 19 W.. :ftp-2640+ v s X 3x Y X I 1 ' O The NAUTHLUS N28 0:0 5 i li l I o n NX i Mar Mattie Mitchell 'V1rg M1tchell' Kathryn Elizabeth Mohn Kat Kas In White Springs, Pa. New Berlin, Pa. S' B ord 0h!It isn't so Heaven's sake' By-word Gee Hot Sock 'JH A Riley Literary Societyg Track '26g Emerson Literary Society, '26-'28g Martha is the only girl in our class Class. Track 2,65 Class Play 289 , fortunate enough to have a chauffeur Nautllus Staff 28' who never fails rain or shine, ice or Kathryn has been with us since our 1 snow. She believes in the saying that Sophomore year, when she arrived from l Silence is Golden. Martha is very sel- New Berlin, escorted by Charles and ilom seen without a book and wonders at Paul. She is one of the champion talk- the beginning of each day whether it ers of the class, but she's so jolly and is will be a perfect day. Her highest am- always thinking such funny things that X bition is to become a nurse of ------ you you can't blame her for telling you about know the rest. She also holds the re- it. She has two gifts--the ability to en- cord for capturing the athlete of the joy good books and to make A's with class and loves the name of Virgil. 5 less studying than the rest of us. of N xi x as if 5? Give every man your voice but keep Kem' heart for one. l Would that those eyes were forever mine. 5 Ralph Herman Petexjson Pete 347 Walnut Street By-word S Here, cut that out Riley Literary Society, Football '26- '27g Basketball '26-'28, Pete,' came to us four years ago as a very green Freshman and in four very short years has evolved into an ex- ceedingly astute and dignified Senior. His prowess on the gridiron earned for him the title, The Fighting Guard. In basketball, his indomnitable spirit snatched many a victory from our op- ponents. A faithful member of The Old Guard. 5 Donald David Ritter Ritter Don Vicksburg, Pa. By-word Aw, go on Einerson Literary Society, Foot- ball '27. Donald hails from the little village known as Vicksburg. For four years he has been a faithful student of M.H.S. and after graduation he expects to be- come an aviator. Donald has figured as a referee in several bouts at Vicks- burg and expects to be drafted by Tex Rickard. Why don't you speak your heart, Don? --q-1 20 lub'- IQLUS me N X 5 I: C ar es Adam Rothermel d Donald Calvin Ruhl Don Doc 827 chestnut street Q . Millmont, R.F.D. 1 ' 9. -word What's it to you 0KMNX ' By-word Horse Feathers Now quit B, TGS- Riley S0Ci9tY ,235 V- P- BOYS, P , Pres. Ath. Assoc. '28, V.P. Class '25g Glee Club '28g Class Play '27-'28g Football '27g Basketball '27-'28g Nautilus Staffg Reflector Staff' Cheer Leader '27-'28' Double Quar: N tette '27-'28, Art Editor Nautilus. Bud came to us from the City of Lancaster and proved that he was a live wire from the first. He can lead cheer- ng practice, paint a picture, sing a song, play football, baseball, basketball, and tennis. And, he's an actor. In s rt ud is a versatile young man. each me half the gladness 11' That flaw hvain v-v1nd'hlznnu1 - X 'Qi Soccer '25-'26, Glee Club '25-'28, Emerson Literary Society. Donald arrived with his broad smile on the first day of our Freshman year. Pike His Alma Mater is the famous School where he learned that life must be interspersed with much fun or you miss about all there is in a school. It is a pleasure to watch his shapely hands wander over the keys of the Underwood. He is a speed king at the keys. He is very familiar with the name Boyer and has no dread of Professor. Ask Don . HA .....,... LL- 1:l--,., n xv 1 -- Miriam Catherine Schrader Mim 83 Chestnut Street By-word Chl Gee whiz Literary Societyg Class Play '28g Girls' Glee Club '25-'28. Mim is good natured and has a lovable disposition She has endeared herself to everyone. She combines in due proportion both brain and 'wit. Many an admirer has been routed by her chuckling voice, especially one who works on Chestnut Street. We feel certain that she will be Somebody's Stenog . Miriam has been a real Pollyanna in the Class of 1928. Giggle and Miriam giggles with you. Q 5 Charles Alvin Shiffer Chas Shiff New Berlin, Pa. By-word Doggone Gee Whiz! Emerson Literary Society, Baseball '25-'26-'27-'28g Class Basketball '26- '27, Class Soccer '26-'27g Varsity Basketball '27-'28, Asst. Football Manager '26-'27. Charles joined our class in the fall of 1926. He has been a real addition to our class, for besides his work as a student, he has been active in Soccer, Baseball, and Basketball. Charles is as essential to the Mathematics classes as gasoline is to the Ford, in which he journeys from New Berlin each day. Shy, wise and clever, A true friend ever. --Qui 2l IQ.. ,GOAL AAAMQCAMA WU Ol'---L Riu. JLQQ, Qftfol' Hi It The NAlU'll'llll..lUS ll928 -101111 William SMVCIY Johnny Lorene Miller Shoemaker 'Good-looking' 416 Mill Street Mifflinburg, R.F.D. 3 By-word I'll say By-word I dunno Emerson Literary Societyg Volley Ball '24-'25g Motion Picture Opera- tor M.H.S. '27-'28. John is the personification of busi- ness. He manages the New Theatre and we all hold him responsible for the Telegraph. In addition to the above, John is a real Polyanna around the school. He has a triple goal in life: a motion picture expert, a radio wizard, and a professional printer. May we add, a good husband. No man so busy a man as he there was, And yet he seemed busier than he was. Riley Literary Societyg Inter Class Basketball '26-'28g Varsity Basket- ball '27-'28g Girls' Glee Club '28g Ath. Board 283 Librarian '28g Track Meet '26g Nautilus Staff. Behold! The Captain of the victor- ious Stars. The girl with the wicked Wing! Lorene has a clever combination of beauty, Wit, and personality, and is quite interested in the sterner sex. She expects to be a school marm. If it is life and energy that win, success will be Lorene's career. Ah! she was fair, exceeding fair to behold. X - x 's ' I , xx 1 Irma Kathleen Stahl Mom hm Harry Gast Sterling Pud Doc 313 Market Street 237 Chestnut Street By-word That's a big help By-word Oh Gosh Ye Gods V. P. '27-'28g V. P. Glee Club '27, Pres. Glee Club '28, Basketball '27- '28gEmerson Literary Society '27-'28 Class Play '2'7g Class Play Com. '28g Sec. Nature Club '28gInterclass Bas- ketball '28g Asst. Ed. Nautilus Staff '28g Reflector Staff '28g Double Quartette '27-'28g Debating '27-'28. Irma, Our ever present help in time of need, came from Glen Rock in 1926. She is a preacher's daughter but that does not prevent her from entering all the fun.She deserves success at Albright. Irma's our friend, Irma's our palg Irma's the very best kind of a gal. Riley Literary Society, Editor of Nautilusg Class Pres. '26-'27-'28g De- bating Team '27-'28g Soccer '25-'26g Football '26g Class Play '26. Who is Pud or what is He? That every one commends him! Favorite Study -- English. Favopite Sport -- Football. Favorite Dish -- Full. Favorite Girls -- Co-eds. Favorite Occupation -- Business. Favorite Expression -- Serious but Pleasant. Quite uncertain upon his feet, but in answering questions he can't be beat. --qi 22 We A T be NAUTHLUS N28 Mary Ellen Strickler 0 Squirrely Mahlon Eugene Stover Stover Mifflinburg, R.D. 2 MiffliHb11I'8', R-F-11 By-word Oh, you make me tired Bv-wm-d Oh, my yes 0-h-h-h-h Aw, shut up ' Emerson Literary Society- grznerson Literary Societyg Football Mary has not entered into many ac- Mahlon is one of our little boys who tivities of the school but nevertheless believes that silence is golden. His she found pleasure in commuting re- chief means for transportation is with gularly. We note with interest that tin lizzie or the shoe leather taxie. Mary has secured a standing! 1131 sclljiool, He intends to htake up electricity, lbut both in studies and aso wit t e oys, we can count im as one o e cass as there were occasions when we feared Naturalists. His contribution to Zool- there might be duals fought for her. ogy and Phlysics have not beelg of liittle A . A, h' h th 8t You never can tell who will be there, if Xgelgifv. Q lm OW e gm ers There's an alluring feature about her hair. A, ,WH Beware of the fury of the quiet man. Q I 4 I Charles William Strunk Doc 347 Chestnut Street By-word By Joe Old Chap Emerson Literary Societyg Boys' Glee Clubg Athletic Board '25-'26g Class Basketball '26, ,1 , Charles easily falls in love. He is Mildred Rebecca Taylor Mid Queenie Millmont, R.F.D. 1 By-word 0 Heck O you old cow Riley Literary Societyg Interclass Basketball '28 and Varsity '28g Sen- ior Class Play '28. Mid came to us from Red Bank in , , the fall of 1924. She was so quiet and eiiP9C1a11Y f011d Of t 11 and Offers shy at first that we scarcely guessed hgs Car any hour Qf ay for a Joy hei- hidden possibilities. But last year 1'1de- A1W3YS P011t0, E C9HFt0011Si.h6 she blossomed forth in our class play as f1,UdS ,Supreme 11 6 S H1 9-SSIQIHE the movie queen and ever since she 111S,f1'1911dS W11911 ard luck- 311106 has been showing us that she can't be taklflg a C651 , 1 C0U1fS0i he JOUP- kidded. Queenie we are sure did not IIGXS to Q10 erland 111 01'de1' to play basketball to reduce fractions, but maintain goo ades. 8 to reduce Weight. Make use o life, for very soon 'tis i She is as stately as a queen and gone. with the boys she's often seen. ,N ' fi. f- - A . , fill 23 14 Ju 5 ' 1651 is ' if If ,g i A LW . , Yr- ' ' n Ll -.. ff' Q 'V 591 Wi JN W5 Q9 J. 2-s. -Sl 5.FY'Q xh D4 I Sm ks S :ra NAIIHILUS was Ruth Miriam Wagner Ruthie Beatrice Evelyn Watson Bee Watson 517 Chestnut Street Mifflinburg, R.F.D. 2 By-w0rd Hi, Kids By-word Don't kid me You lie Class Secy. '26-'27-'28g Ath. Board '25-'26g Class Play Committee '28g Librarian '27-'28gNautilus Staff '28g Riley Lit. Societyg Reflector Staff. Behold! Ruthie , who has been one of our faithful class officers for three years. Ruth is small but mighty . In all positions she proves herself wor- thy of the trust. She is conscientious and willing to do all she can for anyone. Ruth does not have a particular Hobby but she does like her Herbie . What- ever the future, the best o' luck to you, Ruthie . Good goods comes in small packages. Secy. Emerson Lit. Society '27g Ath. Board '27g Girls' Glee Club '27-'28g Class Play '27g Varsity Basketball '27-128g Class Basketball '28. Bee has a habit of teasing but We must admit that we all like her in spite of this. We must give Watson the honor of being the only girl in our large class to turn corners on two wheels in her dependable Chevie . In fact, we cannot give her enough credit as she has proved to be a good Coriginall sport both in school and on the basketball floor. Innocent though she may look, Innocent she is not. Lester Blaine Wilson Bertie 108 Third Street By-word Oh shucks Riley Literary Societyg Orchestra '25-'28g Boys' Glee Club '25-'2S3 Double Quartette '27-'28g Nature Milos Alanson Yearick Simp 624 West Market Street By-word Dot Guine It Emerson Literary Society. J Q3 Club '28g Class Play '27g Bus. Mgr. .Q Nautilus '28g Interclass Tennis '26, f h d f 1 M'l h 'l. t t 5 2 Bertie, is 3 good fellow- He likes town, afjorngaxiiedrljmryl hisefelwfeivortiils arid .. to Sing, does not Object to Studyv and he wise thoughts. He is always reliable, f '-P' 0 does not Slllrk duty' Nature is 3 good if a little shV. Hisschool year has been 1 2' friend of Bertie's and forestry may claim divided M, Iproper proportion between l js -f his attention iF the Years to Come- NEW' school and making truck bodies. Mile's : gf 7 uE'e.att13itSh1YT but nglt til, tg? eliiluslon ambition is to become a great electri- o a c a1n cassma e o 1s-- e op- ' r C 6 posite sex, of course. clan I it Rastus, we're fo' yo Still waters run deep. -x - . 1 ff 7 D ' 24 lr' g ,MM ,fyo gi :rg A4 55 U 9 The NAUTILUS T928 Virgil Allen Yearick Virge Yearick Jolm Charlton Klingman Chart 624 Market Street ' 5 249 Market Street By-word You're Crazy X ?? I! Riley Literary Societyg Track '26g Volleyball '25-'26g Football '26-'27g Soccer '25-'26g Basketball '25-'27- Baseball '25-'28g lnterclass Basket: ball '25-'27. Behold an athlete of no mean ability, ranking with the best that M.H.S. has ever known. Since '26 he has given his best to football and his efforts won many basketball and baseball games. Virge is a real athlete and always does his best. He has ever been popular, especially with a certain brown-eyed girl named Martha . None but himself can be his equal. By-word My gosh Ana-how Post Graduate in Commercial Course. Giggle and the world giggles with you. '2Chart surely puts this little saying into effect. Girls and lessons never worry him and no matter how hard you try you can't get him excited over either one. 'tKeep me from laughing and in an hour I'll die. Clair Walter Dreibelbis Dry ga By.w0rd 5 hat's it to you? ' Is that a fac ? ' Q'-4-It Post G duate in Commercial ourse. Dry is one of our ha py-go-lucky boys. He is always jolly and whenever he studies, which is seldom, he can be heard all over study hall. We believe that one our fair little magnets of '28 drew him back to M.H.S. 7 ...pq 25 O Y Helen Irene Walter Helen 305 Market Street By-word Oh, my goodness See Post Graduate in Commercial Course. Helen is not as quiet as the picture leads us to believe. She is an indusf trious worker and her efforts have not been in vain, for, in her work in the Commercial Department she has been es- E ti p .-., ficient. . A xg Q, T he NAUTTLUS 1928 Sociclc Qxcfivitieg of tge Qfagsfi of 1928 As members of the Class of 1928, we realize that our happy high school days are rapidly drawing to a close. The events, hereafter re- corded, shall linger long in our memory and endear the associations and friendships formed during these four seemingly short years. Frerlomfm War September 19, 1924. Weeiiie roast at Big Woocls. Paul Baker's car acts as an arc light. Clark Musser toastmaster. Miss Beck the guardian angel. All is well to-night. October 14, 1924. Marshmallow roast at Wildwood. Too young to drive cars so we hike. Fish hooks are bought at drug store. Elean- or's sweater is ruined by marshmallows. Senator Grubb comes to the rescue. January 7, 1925. Elsa Moyer entertains by the Old Mill Streamf, F Leitzell gives the following definition of love: 1 love you, l always loved you and always will love you. lce cream is mixed in due proportion with snow. May 25, 1925. Freshman Picnic at Sandbridge. Greens are laid aside and we are full-fledged soapheads'y. Prof. hlusser's honey- moon was a great success. Sophomore 'War September 12, 1925. At Sterling's Camp in the timbers. Dry and Lee invade the camp. They are regarded as aliens. Tires be- come flat. Gas flows fast. Anger mounts the scale. Pud shows Alice, Bee and Ruth home necessities. Who fights for Pud ? Fighters become enemies. October 12, 1925. Buffalo Mills the scene of the plot. Boys become primitive men and grow desperate. Girls shudder at such beasts. Boys see no parking signs - stop! Oren sticks to Miss Sanner. Ruth proves her love by eating pickles. December 2, 1925. Leinbach's Camp. '4Strunky , Don , and Brum- my are lost in the jungle. Diehl shows his real nature and goes skunk hunting. How did we get home? Bee and Alice fight for Wilmer's lap. Alice wins. May 25, 1926. Sterling's Camp. Herbert Spigelmyer kisses Ruth. New Berlin is robbed of peanuts by Bee and Alice. NM 26 IW.. The NAlUTlllLlUS 1928 Sociaf gstcfivitieg of fge Qfa554D of 1928 junior Year Sterling's Camp. Bud was a guest and after due persuasion was adopted by the class of 1928. To celebrate, we played ringtag with the enthusiasm of youth. This part was a success. Wildwood. Strunk , Diehl, Miss Berry and Miss Glover travel by sleigh. Charley holds Miss Glover. Snow ball battle the main feature. junior Picnic at Sterling's Camp. Eat, Drink and Be Merry, was our motto for this day. Tommy washed the dishes?? What became of the dish-washer? Faculty takes first canoe ride. S.O.S. signal is heard. All are saved. Senior War September 9, 1927. Camp Westfall. VVho made the cocoa? Pop Sterling presides. Family spoon in demand. Girls terrified by escaped convicts. Who saw the Qdeaconj light? Ford cars are parked. Why P October 28, 1927. Martha Bickel hostess. Faculty and Seniors in glad rags. All are welcomed by Martha's ghost. Dutch costumes prevail and Washington terrorizes all. VVhose head sounded empty? November 11, 1927. 1rvin's Camp. John acts as host this time. Miss O'Connor is chaperone. We play three-deep in the two-foot grass. Result - wet feet. Dogs are devoured again. Dessert - one-half a marshmallow. Note. Indaddition to the above, we had many other social activities that were not attended by the class as a whole. Parties of four, six, eight, and ten frequently met in Reish's cafe and celebrated with such delicacies of the season as the good and faithful waiters served. And then -- some nuptial flights will be taken by several members of '28 before our first class reunion in 1929. Bon voyage. :sis ...ggi 27 IQ.. The NAUTIULUS 1928 ...gl 23 IQ.. Tbe NAUTIILUS l928 8bifovial7KD As members of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Eight. we feel that we stand in a unique relation to the history of school improvement in Mifflinburg. We have shared in the advantages of our excellent high school and realize that much of our growth and de- velopment is due to the incentive which always accrues to students when adequate facilities are provided. These improved facilities have aided materially in keeping us in school. As evidence of this, we offer the proof of being the largest class to graduate from Old M. H. S. Not only have we received from our Alma Mater, but we have also returned to her much of glory and renown. Two class plays were presented and pronounced a success by the public. We contributed fourteen players to the football team and carried its standard of victory to the front in the face of high schools with many times our student body. The stars on both boys' and girls' basketball teams were recruit- ed from the Senior Class. In scholarship, we also excel. The Class of 1928 can proudly boast of the largest percentage of students on the Honor Roll each month. We have won our share of-prizes. We were the nucleus of the Glee Clubs, the Orchestra, Hi-Y, Nature Club, Art Club, and other high school organizations. Should our past be a prophecy of our future, we may be certain of winning new laurels in the battle of life which shall redound to the glory and honor of our Alma Mater. LARRY DIEHL, '28. fill 29 lib-- The NAUTILUS N28 uyiov QFCISSKD - Eivigionfb CLASS OFFICERS Presldent . . . FRANKLIN ROYFR Vice President . KENNETH LONTZ Secretary ANNA BELLE CHAMBERS Treaqurer FRANKLIN COOK PERSONNEL Mary Jarrett Pauline Christine Alma Weiser Gwen Ranck Naida Stephens Homer Moyer Harold Kleckner Charlton Whitmore ...M go pp.. Clarence Miller Kathryn Sechler Evelyn Baker Dorothy Diehl Rhoda Klose Alvaretta Snyder Anna Belle Chambem Mary Snyder T he NAUTIILIUS T928 uniov QK15843 - 6 ivi5ionCD CLASS OFFICERS Presldent . . . . FRANKLIN ROYER Vice President . KENNETH LONT7 Secretary ANNA BELLE CHAMBERS TIERSUFQI' . FRANKLIN COOK PERSONNEL Paul Badger Robert Cook Franklin Cook Frank Kerstetter Forrest Bingaman Gordon Klingman Earl Noll Kenneth Lontz Franklin Royer ..Qnl 51 Iggy.. Robert Chambers Donald Ringler Ruth Boyer Marion Smith Myrtle Herman Sara Cooney Evelyn Zimmerman Beatrice Duck The NAUTILUS N28 ,,,.1., Soiogomovf, Qfagg - President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Ralph Klose Richard Kniss Ernest Knapp Floyd Hanselman Cleo Reed Cloyd Lohr Clay Erdley Myrtle Bogenrief Bertha Springer Mary Burns Robert Irwin ivigion CLASS OFFICERS PERSONNEL ...ggi 32 lib'- . ROBERT IRWIN RICHARD BARNITZ DOROTHY BRUNGARD MARY IDDINGS Gueniver Fessler Richard Barnitz Evelyn Seebold Ethel Dieffenderfer Kenneth Mowery Ruth Haggy Lois Lytle Dorothy Bickle Mary Iddings Evelyn Wolfe Kathryn Hopp T be NAUTILIIS l928 lgofgomove S6155 - E givigion CLASS OFFICERS President . . ROBERT IRWIN Vice President RICHARD BARNITZ Secretary DOROTHY BRUNGARD Treasurer . MARY IDDINGS PERSONNEL Mardean Miller Emory Styers Rudolph Caspar Francis Strickler Elton Solomon Samuel Steese Myron Taylor Thelma McCreery Ellen Miller Bernice Shaffer Mary Griffith Anna Stahl ..qml 35 IQ.. Esther Gottschall Edith Strickler Carolyn Raker Beatrice Shaffer Evelyn Spangler Celia Delcamp Ethelene Rute Ethelene Yohn Dorothy Brungard Frances Reed Myrtle Wagner T he NAUTILUS T928 Qfreggmag Qfagfi - 9X ivigionflb CLASS OFFICERS President .... JANL ORWIG Vice President WILLIAM KLINGMAN Secretary THEO SMITH Treasurer THERON DERSHAM PERSONNEL Willard Miller Albert Grove John Iddings Donald Gottschall Marlin Bowersox Theron Dersham Miller Shoemaker Howard Delcamp William Klingman Mary Le Fevre Mary Brunner Ruth Campbell Samuel Brungard Keihl Boyer 04.1 34 14.. Maynard Fessler Robert Lenhart Paul Daye Relda Marks Laura Bilger Raymond Lynch Hazel Hommel Kathryn Douty Hattie Boop Margaret Dotterer Miriam Miller Ruth Leinbach Vera Hommel T be NAlU'll'lllLlUS ll928 Qjlfeggmag Q615843 - 6 3ivi5ionC CLASS OFFICERS President . . . . JANP ORWIG Vice President WILLIAM KLINGMAN Secretary . THEO SMITH Treasurer THFRON DERSHAM PERSONNEL Morris Zimmerman Norman Stahl Chester Palmer Franklin Stees Howard Delcamp Paul Stover Walter Styers Franklin Stahl Harlan Showers Carolyn Zimmerman Margaret Shemory .argl 5 5 IQ.. Lodie Wolfe Freida Yarger Winston Wiser Theo Smith Florence Wiser Hazel Ritter Irene Rohland Jane Orwig Geraldine Knapp Isabelle Rute The NAlUTlllLlUS N28 eiggfg Quiet.. R CLASS OFFICERS President LE ROY MINNICK Vice President ROBERT BECKLEY Secretary Treasurer PERSONNEL Frederick Hartman Kenneth Erdley Clair Carr Charlton Dieffenderfer Nelson Chambers Rufus Jamison Clifford Grove Le Roy Minnick Ralph Irwin Kenneth Huntingdon Harold Kempel Josephine Strickler Virginia Leitzell 4ll 36 IIP' Anna Doebler James Barnitz Charles Hemenway Robert Beckley Charles Harterl Martha Cooneyin Helen Seasholtz Violet Reigle Winnifred Klose Naomi Beaver Patty Kurtz Agnes Lance T be NAlU'll'lllLlUS N28 evenfg Qvabf.. l CLASS OFFICERS Prewident .... ORFN BENNER Vice President OREN BECKLEY Secretary ELEANOR KLINGMAN Treaeurer LLOYD BRUNGARD PERSONNEL Harold Walter Glenn Seasholtz Clyde Carter Owen Steese Joseph Foster Owen Hassinger George Carr Oren Beckley Lloyd Brungart Oren Mitch Fenton Carr Oren Benner 4 l 37 I-'P'- Arthur Renninger James Chambers Walter Chambers Beulah Buoy Martha Klose Helen Klose Mildred Campbell Ethel Zimmerman Ruth I-lommel Eleanor Klingman Rose Tauro The NAUTHLUS 1928 --GI 53 lib- . 'W Q I 2' it I ff -11 N g. AXA Q1 .., I,, .,,ezEQX1.z 1 'F !f?22sIu2f!!lIluI4'fI nsiiI52E!i'I H2555 1s5nnm1a.,, ,mf5gfgfas. IRIN lgmlhu 5 fl ' ml--I i. 3'-1 V .YN I X . Aff f '-5. 'ff'-7 .J 7-'z '-1'fQ . Z. Z' itjq I ,Q QF ' . 1- 1. f -Rf ' Y I CL I GENERAL ACTIVITIES C Q55 6: ,gg ra NAUTHLUS me eg- . I, x .kk ,- s 'wi Y' -1 . A ,g ' V 'X 1 . 513,1 4 it 1 f ini? af 'cb President Secretary ' x v Jk . . . uiyepa ufevarx Society 1 esident QP . . . CHARLES ROTHERMEL ic Presid . KATHRYN SECHLER ' secretary . . ...... ISABELLE KLosE The Riley Literary Society has continued to fulfill the purpose for which it was organized in 1924. To date, we have presented three very interesting programs. Each of these programs was well attended and was characterized by parts which showed careful preparation, origi- nality and talent. The first program was presented October 29, the second on December 23, and the third on March 16. The program presented on March 16th is typical of the society's activity during the year. lt was, as follows: Address . . .K . Charles Rothermel, Pres. My Blue Heaven Just a Memory . . Orchestra Song, America . . . . School Reading of the Minutes . i . Secretary Play, The Lamp Went Out . . Bertha Springer , Larry Diehl Franklin Royer Kathryn Sechler Ruth Wagner Song, Wearin' of the Green . . . Freshmen Blue and White .... Marian Smith John Iddings Prizes for Word Contest . Jane Orwig Charles Strunk Debate Resolved: That Tooth Paste is of more Value than Shaving Cream Affirmative: . . Lester Wilson and Kenneth Lontz Negative . . Harold Kleckner and Dorothy Brungard Musical Trio .... Gordon Klingman Mardean Miller Samuel Brungard CHAS. ROTHERMEL, '28. --Q1 4 0 Imp- it T be NAlU'll'lllLlUS ll92S -z- JQZZ iffy 1 1 Wa ,, KWZWXW My-fy 1- N' rx' ' 'X ll 1 eg Xe. Q, fly, 'rw K . Xx C f UN flxrcsideng' Secretary 7!l 'l'f CVZQUIQJX-7 224' A I' T qff A 9, ffl-f,e1Q fiffiavj pQ'lly, mevgon ifevcxvx ociefx President . RANDALL CHAMBERS Vice President ROBERT CHAMBERS Secretary CAROLINE RAKER The Emerson Society gave its first program November 23, l927. 'l'hanksgiving was very appropriately celebrated, and enjoyed by the students and patrons of M. H. S. The second program was given january 21. 1928. This program was, as follows: Song . . Reading of Minutes . Reading, At the Picture Show Musical Stunt . . Chalk Talk Music . Blue and White One Act Play Song . 'Nl -ll lib School . Secretary Elenore Klingman Girls' Glee Club Franklin Cook . Orchestra . Charles Shiffer Miriam Schrader When Romance Lived Boys' Glee Club RANDALL CHAMBERS, '28 T be NAUTIILUS l92t3 l Qiviigi QESL- OFFICERS President . . Vice President . . Secretary . Treasurer . Directress . . . PERSONNEL Ida Felmy Bertha Springer Lorene Shoemaker Beatrice Watson Martha Bickel Jane Orwig Alice Miller Eleanor Mench Ala Culp Isabelle Klose Miss Glover, Myrtle Bogenrief Directress Mary Le Fevre Ethelene Yohn Pauline Christine Kathryn Sechler lVlarion Smith Miriam Schraeder Frances Reed Kathryn Irwin Dorothy Brungard Anna Stahl C IRMA STAHL MARY SN YDEK . EVELYN BAKER CAROLINE RAKEK MISS LOUISE K. GLOVER Ruth Boyer Dorothy Diehl Carolyn Baker Irma Stahl Mary Snyder Evelyn Baker Anna Belle Chambers Miss Mowry, Pianist Theo Smith Rhoda Klose Alvaretta Snyder Helen Keller The Girls, Glee Club has had a very successful year under the efli cient direction of Miss Louise li. Glover. The various occasions when the Glee Club entertained, were: Christ mas Program, Literary Programs, P. T. A. Meetings, County Teachers' Reception, and in Chapel services. The Christmas entertainment, held Decem ber Twentieth, was the big event of the musical year. At that time, the combined Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs gave a program consisting carols, and the play, VVhy the Chimes Rangfl Gl 412 IQ of Christmas choruses, The NAlU'll'lllLlUS N328 . 2 C 085 gal.. PERSONNEL Charles Rothermel N0l'm2m Stahl ' Mardean Miller Lester Wilson Paul Zimmerman Charles Strunk Robert Chambers William Klingman Randall Chambers Larry Diehl DOIl3,ld G0ttSCha1ll George Klingman Harry Sterling Mr. Musser, Director Ralph Klose Donald Ruhl Mary Snyder, Pianist Harold Kleckner Samuel Brungard Kiehl Boyer John Iddings Gordon Klingman Director ...... MR. THOMAS M. MUSSER The Boys' lilee Club was organized in 1025, by Assistant Principal Thomas M. Musser. who has been our faithful and efficient leader since that time. Since its organization it has contributed to the life of the school. During the past year, the Club sang 'or the Union County Teachers, .fXssociation, P. 'lf A. Meetings. Literary Societies, and Chapel lixercises. ln December. we assisted the Girls' tilee Club in a cantata, lVliy the Chimes Rangf' The double quartette. composed ol Larry liliehl, Harry Sterling, George lilingman, junior Leitzell, Charles Strunk, Charles Rothermel, Randall Chambers and, Lester XN'ilson, has contributed much to the pleasure and entertainment ol old M. H. S. As students, we are proud of the fact that we have an opportunity to develop what talent we have along musical lines. ln developing' this talent, ive hope that we have afforded some little degree of joy and happiness to those who urged us on. RANDALL CHAMBERS, '28. ..Qql 43 IQ.. Tlae NAUTILUS N28 n Scgoof Qrcgegfvafb OFFICERS President . . . LARRY DIEHL Vice President . KENNETH LONTZ Secretary ROBERT CHAMBERS Treasurer . . . GORDON KLINGMAN Trumpets Banjo Robert Chambers Junior Leitzell William Klingman Altos Donald Ringler Lester Wilson Mardean Miller X q.lQgT1 'V' -nr Violin 'W Kathryn Sechler 0 ' 6cV!,C1?5L.g,Q, 5'fb-M' Larry Diehl Drums Trombone Nelson Chambers Randall Chambers Piano Harold Igleckner Mary Snyder Clarinet Directress Gordon Klingman Kenneth Lontz Miss Carolyn Mowry PROF. W. NOLL, CONDUCTOR The High School Orchestra was organized in 1025 by Miss Berry. ln 1926, we had as our instructors, Miss Simons and Mrs. james Hoover. During the present school year, Miss Carolyn Mowry, assisted by Prof. Noll of W'illiamsport. have ably directed the organization. Prof. Noll provides individual instruction for students from the grades and high school who give promise of becoming members of the orchestra. VVe deeply appreciate the efforts of both Bliss Mowry and Prof. Noll in building up an efficient organization. -'Qi 44 IQ'- The NAUTIILUS I928 afuvf.. OFFICERS President . . MR. T. M. MUSSER Secretary . . . IRMA K. STAHL. '28. John Irwin, '28 George Klingman, Guy Miller, '28 Robert Irwin, '30 Lester Wilson, '28 Ruth Haggy, '30 Martha Bickel, '28 Mary Iddings, '30 Eleanor Mench, '28 PERSONNEL '28 Isabel Klose, 30 Irma K. Stahl, '28 Mary Jarrett, '29 Helen Walter, '27 Helen Keller, '28 Alda Culp, '28 T. M. Musser, Director Evelyn Zimmerman, '29 Gueniver Fessler '30 Ruth Boyer, '29 ' N Lture hath charms, so says the poet ol c-ld. Jxltlltlllgll we as a school have an opportunity to come in contact with nature, still we have felt a need for more definite knowledge of nature. :Xs a result, to com- ply with the needs of the school and the demands ol' life, the Nature Club was organized on Friday, Qctober 21, 1927. An initiation lee, consisting' of some specimen or contribution from nature, was required from all who wished to join. The success of the Club is due largely to the efforts of Mr. hlusser, Director, and the encouragement Prof. Boyer has given it from its very inception. The Club now consists of nineteen members and meets every other Friday afternoon during the third period. IRMA K. STAHL, Sec'y. -'dill -4 5 IW The NAUTIILTUS N28 9Xvt.J OFFICERS President . . HELEN WALTER, '27. Vice President . . BERTHA SPRINGER, 30. Secretary . . GWEN RANCK, '29. Treasurer . . . . . FRANKLIN STAHL PERSONNEL Myrtle Bogenrief Geraldine Knapp Kathryn 1-lopp Irene Rohland Mary Griffith Naida Stephens Beatrice Shaffer Lois Lytle Ethelene Yohn Cloyd Lohr Ethelene Rute Richard Kniss Ruth Campbell Clyde Spickler Mary Jarrett Kathryn Douty Vera Hommel Jane Orwig Mary Le Fevre Miss Campbell, Instructor Thelma McCreery Helen Walter Isabelle Rute Gwen Ranck Hazel Ritter Bertha Springer Ellen Miller Franklin Stahl The Art Club was organized by Miss Martha L. Campbell during the present school year. Under Miss Campbells supervision, we were enabled to produce much of the art work displayed in the Hifflinburg School Exhibit at the Union County Fair. The aim of the Art Club is to foster and develop the artistic ability which heretofore was latent in M. H. S. students. The Club has an enrollment of twenty-nine members, each of whom has developed several worth while projects. 4Ul -66 lib'- The NAUTTLUS ll928 Eegafingw eam5C 1928 Negative Team -- Irma Stahl, QCapt.J '28, Kenneth Lontz, 295 Franklin Cook, '29, Larry Diehl, QAlt.J '28. Mr. W. Earl Thomas, Coach. Affirmative Team -- Harry Sterling, fCapt.j '28, Robert Cook, '29, Mary Snyder, '29, Aida Culp, fAlt.D '28, Prof. Boyer, Coach. The question for debate this year: Resolved that Pennsylvania should adopt a law similar to the fourth conviction Baurnes law of New York State. Nifflinburg High School again took her place with other schools in the Central Pennsylvania Debating' League and on March 2, 1928, withstood her first opponent, Sunbury, successfully. Both the Aiiirma- tive and Negative teams carried off first honors. The decisions were: Aflirmative Z-l and the Negative 3-O. VVith only four schools remaining, after the first debate, it fell to our lot to debate with the Shamokin teams. The two evenly-matched teams met in their second contest on March 9th, but since the decision rests with a few and someone had to lose, fate turned against us, leaving' Shainokin as one of the two remaining schools in the League. NVe have not lost hope for M. li. S., however, and if the League continues we are sure that Mifflinburg' will be represented--more aggres- sive and invincible than ever. IRMA K. STAHL, '28, LARRY F. DIEHL, '28. .4311 47 IAQ.. T be NAUTILUS T928 President . Vice President Secretary Treasurer Seniors Larry Diehl Guy Miller John Irwin George Klingman Lester Wilson Oren Brungard Junior Leitzell Randall Chambers ocifgg OFFICERS . . J. RANDALL CHAMBERS, LARRY F. DIEHL JOHN W. IRWIN C. GORDON KLINGMAN PERSONNEL Juniors Gordon Klingman Kenneth Lontz Harold Kleckner Donald Rimgler Sophomores Robert Irwin Richard Barnitz Freshmen Paul Daye Franklin Stahl A few weeks after the holiday season, a letter was read before tne student body of the high school by Prof. Boyer. This letter explained in detail the plan and purpose of a course entitled HStudies in Character which was being fostered and promoted by the State Young Mens' Christian Association. Sixteen boys enrolled within a few days and began the study of seven characters, viz: Abraham, joseph, Samuel, Daniel, Peter, Paul and jesus. Our instructors during this course of seven characters were: Prof. Boyer, Mr. Musser, Mr. Thomas and Mr. Taylor of Bucknell. Our attendance record for the seven lessons has been 98fZy. On February 22, 1928. Mr. Taylor of Bucknell taught the Class and completed the organization as a Hi-Y. Officers were elected and installed and the organization is functioning as a vital factor in the Mifflinburg High School. JOHN W. IRWIN, '28, Sec'y. nw 48 IQ.. T be NAUTILUS N28 Q vt 11 fa554D qgfaga 17 Presented by The Class of 1928 Mifflinburg High School Auditorium Thursday and Friday, April 21 and 22, 1927. William Sylvanus Baxter Mr. Baxter Joe Bullit Genesis . Johnnie Watson George Crooper Mr. Parcher Wallie Banks Jane Baxter Lola Pratt May Parcher Ethel Boke Mary Brooks Mrs. Baxter MISS Eleanor R. Berry CAST OF CHARACTERS DIRECTED BY Miss Sarah C. Brungart ..Qll 49 Larry Diehl Randall Chambers Charles Rothermel Lester Wilson Harry Sterling . Guy Miller John Irwin Franklin Miller Eleanor Mensch Ruth Wagner Martha Bickel Alda Culp Alice Miller Irma Stahl Miss Julia M. Steadman The NAUTJILUS N28 Gfagg qgiiax MCCQS qxjgoiie cEoQm,5 Ceaiiliingn Presented by The Class of 1928 Mifflinburg High School Auditorium Friday Evening, December 2, 1927. CAST OF CHARACTERS Harry Simmons, a manufacturer . Harriet Simmons, his wife . Ethel Simmons, their daughter Chester Binney, Simmon's partner Letty Lythe, a motion picture star Donald Swift, a motion picture director Roger Shields, a young Chicago blood Friends of Ethel -- Lila Wilson Sally Otis Sadie Bloom Annie, a maid TaxiiDriver Larry Diehl Miriam Schraeder Kathryn Mohn Junior Leitzell . Mildred Taylor George Klingman Charles Rothermel Helen Keller Gertrude Hartman Beatrice Watson . Ruth Miller Franklin Miller Music by the High School Orchestra ' In charge of properties . Business Manager . Stage Furniture Directed by . ...ggi 50 IQ.. Irma Stahl and Ruth M. Wagner . . . John Irwin . . M. E. Wittenmyer Miss Louise K. Glover and Miss Sarah C. Brungart T be NAlUTllLlUS 1928 -- aventn ceeacgevg Qkggociafiog The Parent Teachers' Association was formed during the latter part of the year 1926-1927. The first meeting was held on February 22, 1927, with Prof. Frank P. Boyer in charge., Election of officers resulted, as follows: President . Mrs. E. O. Bickel lst Vice President Mrs. Kreider Kurtz 2nd Vice President Miss Louise K. Glover Rec. Secretary Mrs. Everett M. Baker Cor, Secretary Mrs. Spessard Strunk Treasurer Miss Anna Lincoln Meetings were held monthly. Speakers, experienced in P. T. A. work from Laurelton, Lewisburg and Sunbury, addressed the Associa- tion and many helpful suggestions were obtained from their talks. Three public meetings have been held since the date of organization. On May 20, 1927, Prof. Sprague of Bucknell University delivered an illustrated lecture on HA Trip Through Spain. November 18, 1927, the pupils of the schools rendered a delightful program of entertainment. Mrs. Harry Streitz, President of the Sunbury P. T. A. concluded the program with a helpful and interesting address. February 25, 1928, the pupils of the grades and high school rendered the entire program much to the delight of a large audience. The first large project, in a material way, to be sponsored by the Association, is the equipping of a suitable kitchen in the High School Building, for the use of the students in putting on their social functions. The Officers for 1928 are, as follows: President . Mrs. Clark Mench lst Vice President Mrs. Kreider Kurtz 2nd Vice President Miss Louise K. Glover Rec. Secretary Mrs. Everett M. Baker Cor. Secretary Mrs. Spessard Strunk Treasurer Miss Anna Lincoln WI 51 1'9 The NAUTHILUS N28 Coxjilllliam Earn CEgoma8f3 TEACHER--COACH--FRIEND North Braddock High, '21 Susquehanna, '25 Teacher and Coach, Middleburg High 1925-26g Mifflinburg High 1926 .9 The Class of 1928 shall ever be indebted to COACH THOMAS for his lessons in Loyalty, Honor, True Sportsmanship and Integrity imparted to us by precept and example while students of dear old M. H. S. --qui 52 lub- ' M1141 ffwjy W ,ff M 1 rbe01E15g UT1LUs 11928 A 1 1 1 4 V gfwmf N QW 71A 9WfZWMk i1Q1',Wff Xgfzi , W 1 lp fjmw flllllllllllllIlllIm 11 11 T be NAlU'll'llll.,lUS ll928 Baseball Team 1927 KERSTETTER - YEARICK - STRICKLER - SHIFFER - CHAMBERS - MUSSER,Capt. CATHERMAN - STERLING - LONTZ - STEESE - THOMAS - BRUNGARD - NOLL QBQSQQQYQ The baseball season of M. H. S. for the year 1927, although not as startling in number of victories as in previous years, still we were on the credit side of the ledger with seven victories and five defeats. After a practice game with the New Berlin Athletics, we encounter- ed Laurelton High and succeeded in winning two victories for M. H. S. VVatsontown invaded our city and faced the superb twirling of Royer which they could not master and fell an easy prey to our timely hitting. ln the return engagement at VVatsontown, we were defeated by a narrow margin. Of all our opponents, Milton alone captured two victories. Their well balanced line-up proved a little too strong for the locals. To counterbalance the two defeats by Milton High, we reversed the record on Selinsgrove and earned two hard fought games. Another outstanding accomplishment of the 1927 team was the vic- tory over Middleburg High. ln a return game, scheduled on short notice, we were compelled to play with only eight players. The handicap was too great and we suffered a reverse. -.M 54 Mu T be NAUTILUS 1928 agegaiif Northumberland was decisively defeated in the first clash, featured by timely hitting and fast base-stealing. However, at Norry , we suffered a reverse. Although several M. H. S. players starred during individual games, still the outstanding effectiveness for all-around playing goes to Shiffer. He not only proved himself capable of bearing the brunt of the pitching burden, but proved himself one of the most consistent batters and infield- ers on the squad. Yearick, for all-around value to the team, stands next to Shiffer. He was the leading batter of the entire squad and his catching ability brought forth much comment. Infielders Musser, Lontz and Catherman proved to be a very con- sistent trio, both on offense and defense. To their ability must be at- tributed many victories. Of the outfielders, Steese and Kerstetter played well. Steese also showed up well behind the bat. Royer showed up sufficiently well in the box to be stamped as one of the star pitchers of M. H. S. V RANDALL CHAMBERS, '28. OUR RECORD BATTING AVERAGES April 9 . New Berlin 10 . M. H. S. 5 Klingman . 1.000 April 13 Watsontown 1 . M. H. S. 6 Yearick . .405 April 16 Laurelton 2 M. H. S. 20 Catherman . .348 April 23 Laurelton 2 M. H. S. 8 Lontz . . . .340 May 6 Selinsgrove 7 M. H. S. 11 'Bob' Chambers . .334 May 11 Norry 6 M. H. S. 13 Steese . . .324 May 14 Selinsgrove 7 M. H. S. 13 Musser . . .316 May 17 Milton 6 M. H. S. 4 Shiffer .305 May 18 Middleburg 2 M. H. S. 14 Sterling . . .267 May 21 Norry 10 M. H. S. 7 Kerstetter . . . .258 May 23 Middleburg 13 M. H. S. 2 'Ben' Chambers . .243 May 28 Milton 10 M. H. S. 5 Strickler . .200 Runs scored by opponents -- 76 Brungard . .182 Runs scored by M. H. S. -- 108 Royer . .167 -'4ll 55 IQ' Tbe NAUTHLUS 1928 CAPTAIN YEARICK Qf:wf6af'l'AD 1927 The football season of '27 at Mifflinburg High School may well be termed fairly successful, even though several reverses were met with. To offset these defeats came the greatly cherished victory over Northumberland, rivals of long athletic standing.The victories over X'Vatsontown and Mifflintown were very pleasing from a local standpoint, while the rout of Hughesville was the greatest tribute to the offen- sive powers of M. H. S. The M. H. S. squad numbered about 18 men, altho' several were lacking in proper football pound- age to be ranked as varsity calibre. From the prev- ious year several veterans had returned to bolster both offense and defense. Altho' the veterans, in- cluding Capt. Yeariclc, Peterson, Leitzell, Diehl, Irwin, Ben Chambers. R. Irwin, Culp and Dreibelbis, flashed on several occasions, the most consistent player proved to be VVhitmore, light halfback, who always could be found in the thick of the fray. The center position was very capably filled by Stees, who stood on the horizon of stardom more often than any of his mates. The guards, Peterson and Bob Irwin. though failing at times to measure up to what was ex- --qq so lup- T be NAU'll'lllLlUS ll928 Qfboffiafffo 1927 pected, played some great football and deserve men- tion with the foremost. lrwin, Culp and Dreibel- bis, took care of the tackle berths in very able style. though automobile injuries to Culp left a gap in the line late in the season. VVith the two fleet-footed ends of '26 missing from the squad, a real problem confronted the team. Altho' several men attempted to fill the posts, and at times played well, nevertheless the Hank positions re- mained one of the weak points thruout the season. Lontz was coming along rapidly when forced to give up his services. Bob Chambers, Diehl and others showed up well at times. The center post was capably filled by Stees and a valuable understudy was present in Brungart. The latter, though playing his first football, came through in great style whenever called upon. The quarterback post proved to be a continual source of worry as it was seldom capably handled as that important post should be. The best work at signal-calling was done by Leitzell, R. Chambers and Diehl. At the halfback posts various men carried the burden and starred at various times. One game it would be Leitzell, then Whitmore, Diehl or Royer, who would perform some outstanding feat. At fullback, Captain Yearick proved a tower of strength both on offense and defense, while his punt- ing was always commented upon at home and abroad. He also proved to be the most consistent ground gainer on the squad. Ben Chambers was the most versatile player on the squad and could be counted upon to aeceptably fill any line or backfield position. His fighting quali- ties were best brought to light in the Mifflintown game when he proved to be the star of the contest. -'Qlll 57 IQ wie Qpgns.. :aug-rv' Tlae NAUTIIUUS 1928 ummavpo of Qame5C'D Mifflinburg - Northumberland - .0 Norry came to town boasting her strongest team in years but returned home both sadder and wiser and on the short end of a 2-O score. M. H. S. threatened to score touchdowns on several occasions, while great defensive work kept Norry well at bay. ,lt was the most desired victory of all games. Mifflinburg - 7 Bloomsburg - 12 The strong Bloomsburg team was greatly out- gained on their home field but unfortunately were not outscored. An intercepted pass followed by an 85 yard run for a touchdown, proved disastrous. A series of short forward passes in the fourth quarter netted our lone score made by Lontz. Leitzell kicked the goal. Mifflinburg - 13 Mifflintown - 12 NVith names so similar it seemed strange that the score also showed little variation. lt would have ended in a tie had not Capt. Yearick plunged across the line for the extra point following the second touchdown. The fast backiield of the visitors caused anxiety for a time but a second half spurt saved the day. Chambers played well. Mifilixiblirg - 0 Milton 26 Milton proved too big an obstacle to hurdle on ner home gridiron. lt was a case of a good big team overpowering plucky opponents. The locals started an attack of their own in the fourth quarter and car- ried the ball to within a foot of the goal line before it was lost. VVhen the game ended it was once more near the coveted posts. Capt. Yearick and Stees were the shining lights. Mifflinburg - 24 Hughesville - 0 The previous defeat spurred M. H. S. to greater effort with the result that Hughesville was downed decisively by the local machine. The entire squad Went into action. --QI 58 ld'- T be N AUTIILUS N28 ummavpc of Qamefi Milflinburg - 12 Watsontown - 0 The visitors came to avenge previous defeats at the hands of lll. I-l. S., her natural rival, but once more the Mifflinhurg squad functioned smoothly and mowed down the opposition. Milflinburg - 0 Berwick - 45 The local squad, handicapped thru illness and minor injuries to several men, received a real trounc- ing at Berwick. The home team proved too strong. Miiflinburg - 0 Selinsgrove - 26 VVe met the Snyder County Champs, an un- defeated team, and did not mar their record. Absence of regular linemen did not help our cause, although Selinsgrove deserves great credit for her polished attack and sturdy defense. The following men are lost by graduation: Captain Yearick Ben Chambers John Irwin Raymond Aurand Ralph Peterson Donald Ritter Mahlon Stover Oren Brungart Donald Culp V Junior Leitzell Larry Diehl VI 59 Ili ' The NHUTILUS N28 1 ,A ROTHERMEL - IRWIN - PETERSON - R. CHAMBERS - LONTZ - Coach THOMAS ROYER - LEITZELL - DREIBIGLIKIS - STEES - B. CHAMBERS SHIFFER - MILLER ogg! ag Qefhailc This lmaslcetlmall season will long he remembered in Xl. H. S. athletic annals. A large varsity squad composed of I2 men saw service through- out the season. ln many games record scores could have been amassed had that been the intention, hut instead the opportunity of providing ex- perience for each member was paramount to high scores. Although the season proved highly successful, several high spots were noted, chiefly the decisive defeat handed to Lewislmurg in the return engagement. Asltho' 12 men represented M. H. S., 59 points ta record for games lmetween natural rivalsil was hung up. The defeat handed to Bloomslmurg, after their extended winning streak, was also worthy of note. as were the overwhelming victories over Vlfatsontown and Norry',. Xl. H. S. also spoiled another perfect record for Selinsgrove when the college town lmoys were set back by a ten point margin. --qui oo lup- Tbe N AU'll'lllLlUS ll928 magfiefgaff The forward posts were taken care of in excellent fashion by Royer and Bob Chambers. Altho' both are slight of stature, their floor work more than made up for this dehciency. When this pair was lost thru scholastic troubles during the month of February, the winning ways of Mifflinburg continued only because the reserve material was of high calibre. The posts were well taken care of by Rothermel, Peterson and Leitzell. The former caged many needed -goals while Peterson pro- vided all needed fight, as did Leitzell. The center post was ably taken care of by Dreibelbis, who also acted as Captain. His understudy was Peterson. Ben Chambers, at guard, contributed more than his bit in up- holding the morale of the team. He also was a leading factor on both offense and defense. The other guard post was held at various times by Irwin, Stees and Lontz. The former earned a real reputation as a de- fensive guard and was hard to excel. Stees played great ball at times and was going well when the season came to a close. Lontz displayed real ability at his post and was an important factor. Shiffer and Miller the remaining varsity men, saw much service at guard or center and forward respectively. The squad will be hit hard by graduation as eight of the twelve men graduate. However, the remaining four provide the nucleus for another successful season. After a fairly successful football season, Coach Thomas started basketball practice in preparation for a strenuous year. VVe resolved to make this our most successful season. Largely through the efforts of our Coach, we had one of the most successful years in the history of basketball at Mifflinburg High School. VVe won fourteen games and lost three. The boys and Coach deserve great credit for their victories and sacri- fice of time and pleasure. A short summary of each game, follows: Alumni 14 . . M. H. S. 28 The Alumni fought hard but were outclassed. We earned a de- cisive victory. Middleburg 13 . . M. H. S. 28 Middleburg surprised us and gained a lead in the first half. The second half we turned the tables. -.gall IQ.- T be NAUTIILUS 1928 agflefgaff Northumberland 23 . . M. H. S. 45 Norry is completely outclassed. Royer runs wild. Everybody plays. Bloomsburg 14 . . M. H. S. 28 We traveled to Bloomsburg and won two games. They fought hard but we proved too powerful. Selinsgrove 17 . . M. H. S. 27 We trimmed Selinsgrove after a hard fight. Everybody went at top speed. Lewisburg 35 . . M. H. S. 22 They started slow. We gained first half lead. They won the game. First loss of the season. Spring Mills 11 . . M. H. S. 12 After a long ride over mountains, we arrived and were forced to our utmost to gain victory. Sunbury Junior Varsity 11 . . M. H .S. 32 Sunbury was completely subdued. Our junior Varsity defeated McClure. Sunbury Yellow Jackets 18 . . M. H. S. 23 Royer and Bob Chambers out. We have a hard time to defeat our independent opponents. Sunbury Junior Varsity 14 . . M. H. S. 15 We iight hard and finally win the game by a 15 to 14 score. spring Mills 10 . . M. H. s. 28 Spring Mills came and saw but did not conquer. We win. Every- body plays. Bloomsburg 25 . . M. H. S. 29 We halt f'Bloom's winning streak to the tune of 29-25. We score when their band plays. -'Cl 62 lib' T be NAUTILUS 1928 Watsontown aggefgallf Watsontown 23 . . M. H. S. 33 falls before our representatives. We seemed to have regained our stride. Northumberland 24 . . M. I-I.. S. 16 What happened? Our winning streak halted by 'fNorry's losing team. We were outfought and appeared dazed. Lewisburg 41 . . M. H. S. 59 At last Lewisburg has been decisively defeated by M. H. S. Vic- tory will long be remembered. Entire squad of 12 men played against rivals. Watsontown 14 . . M. H. S. 54 Watsontown's fast team is decisively beaten at home. Everybody played and scored. Selinsgrove 31 . . M. H. S. 22 Selinsgrove gets revenge. We seemed to be lost. 1. Royer . 2. Ben Chambers 3. Dreibelbis . 4. Bob Chambers 5. Rothermel 6. Peterson . 7. Leitzell 8. Miller 9. Steese 10. Yearick 11. Klingman 12. Shiffer 13. Lontz 14. Irwin The season' over, we won 14 and lost 3. OPPONENTS - 338 . . M. H. S. - 502 INDIVIDUAL SCORES Goals Fouls Totals 57 12 126 45 18 108 37 14 88 32 6 70 . 20 i 5 45 6 3 15 6 3 15 5 4 14 3 0 6 2 1 5 2 0 4 1 1 3 1 0 2 0 1 1 217 68 502 4ll 65 IQ The NAUTHLUS ll928 9Xfgi7sficCD ggociafiog OFFICERS President . . DONALD RUHL Vice President ROBERT CHAMBERS Secretary PROF. FRANK P. BOYER Treasurer MR. THOMAS M. MUSSER The Athletic Association was organized by Prof. Boyer in the fall of 1923. Through this organization a program of sports is sponsored by the representatives of the several classes. The members are elected by the several classes of the high school, including two representatives each from the seventh and eighth grades. The funds for promoting athletics is provided in two ways. The High School Day, which is usually the first Saturday in October, calls forth special effort on the part of the student body to create an initial fund with which to begin the year. Features of the High School Day are: the food sale, tag sale, and weenie stand. This year the day netted approximately one hundred fifty dollars. The other source for the fund is derived from the sale of admission tickets to the various sportsg baseball, football and basketball. The fund is not strictly confined to athletics, but quite frequently, the orches- tra, library, reading table, and other worthy causes share in the excess fund accumulated. At present the treasurer reports a fine balance with which to start the season of 1928-1929. Seniors Donald Ruhl Forrest Leitzell Beatrice Watson Juniors Robert Chambers Mary Snyder Kathryn Sechler PERSONNEL Sophomores Samuel Steese Isabelle Klose Emory Styers Freshmen Kathryn Douty Franklin Steese Paul Zimmerman --qui 64 1-9- Eighth Grade Leroy Minnick Virginia Leitzell Seventh Grade Rose Tauro Owen Steese T be NAlU'll lllLlUS N28 STAHL - SNYDER - Coach THOMAS - TAYLOR -- LYTLE - SECHLER - BRUNGARD CULP - SHOEMAKER - MENCH - WATSON - CHAMBERS - ZIMMERMAN Qivllgj ,gagfiefgafif Vtfhenever great athletic accomplishments at M. H. S. are being discussed, the wonderful record compiled by the girls during the basket- ball season of 19.27-28, cannot fail to draw forth much favorable comment. ln winning eleven games out of the twelve played, the Mifflinburg girls not only clinched the girls championship of this section of the state, but also established the finest record ever compiled by any M. H. S. team in the realm of athletic history. The lone defeat was suffered at Northumberland after nine con- secutive victories, and even in this fray the true metal of the locals was shown. During the first half the local girls seemed lost on the strange floor and at half time were hopelessly in arrear. Hut during the second half they showed a return to form and outplayed and outscored their strong opponents with comparative ease. The defeat served as a real tonic since it was followed by the finest basketball displayed by M. H. during' the entire campaign, and resulted in disastrous defeats adminini- stered to XNatsontown and Lewisburg, in the important games against those natural rivals. Although the season was a complete success, there were several high spots that stood forth. fill 65 14 - i gb N 73.29 9 .c.. The NAlUTlllL,lUS ll928 Qivligi magkefbaff Athletic history was created when Lewisburg High was sent home, smarting under a 54-5 defeat. Such an overwhelming score had never before been heard of in the athletic annals of these two great rivals of long standing. lllifflinburg, alone, proved to be able to master the strong Middle- burg and Northumberland lassies. One of the greatest feats accomplish- ed was the work done in the Sunbury game. After trailing Sunbury 17-9 at half time, Mifflinburg came back and won the game Z6-17, holding their rivals scoreless in the second half. lt was the greatest exhibition of gameness and fight ever witnessed on the local floor. The varsity squad was composed of Culp, Mench, Sechler, Zimmer- man, Snyder, Taylor, Chambers, Lytle, Shoemaker, Watsoii, Brungard, and I. Stahl, although other girls played at intervals. At the start of the season prospects did not look very bright since four stars of the strong 1926-27 team had been lost by graduation. The squad faced this handicap with the proper spirit and managed to over- come it by means of regular and extensive practice sessions. The regular forwards, Culp and Mench, both proved to be a con- stant menace to the opposition. Each had reached the peak of form during the closing week of the campaign. Culp proved to be the high scorer but was closely followed by Mench. Sechler and Zimmerman saw much action at the forward posts and both displayed marked ability. More will be heard of this pair. Probably the most versatile player on the squad proved to be Snyder who saw action at various times as for- ward, guard, center and side-center. lt was at the latter post in the waning games of the season that she gained her entrance to stardom. Never has M. H. S. boasted of a more consistent or finer guard than Shoemaker, who has just completed her second year as a varsity guard. Wheiiever the going seemed roughest for M. H. S., or an opposing star had to be stopped, it was Lorene who could be relied upon to fill the breach. Watsoii proved to be an able partner for Shoemaker and aided in forming a defensive combination that the opposition rarely could pene- trate. Chambers, although slight of stature, proved to be one of the hard- est workers on the squad, and her services were of great value in gaining several victories. Stahl saw little active service but her ability was unquestioned. The presence of two exceptional guards is all that kept her on the reserve list. Ml 66 lW T be NAUTILUS 1928 Qing, ,magliefgallf Taylor, Lytle, and Brungard had no basketball experience prior to this campaign but they proved adept students and were among the most brilliant performers at the close of the season. Taylor held the varsity center post and performed in a very capable manner. Lytle early earned her spurs through her aggressiveness, and as she acquired greater know- ledge of the game became one of the most valued members of the squad. llrungard played well at her guard post and could be counted upon to relieve either regular without greatly weakening the team. More will be heard from her within the next two years. Perfect harmony existed in the ranks of the squad which boasted the unusual distinction of having two able captains, Alda Culp and Lorene Shoemaker. They alternated in leading the squad and each re- flected credit to the honored post. Other girls deserving honorable mention for faithfulness at practice Sessions during the year included L. Vlflolfe. A, Stahl, l . Reed, Strick- ler, H. Keller, and H. XValters, INDIVIDUAL SCORING Field Goals Fouls Total Culp 65 27 157 Mench 34 6 74 Sechler 6 3 15 Snyder . 3 2 8 Zimmerman 3 0 5 SUMMARY OF GAMES M. H. S. 12 . . Middleburg 4 M. H. S. 25 . . . . . Sunbury 17 M. H. S. 22 ..... Alumni 13 M. H. S. 11 . . . Spring Mills 2 M. H. S. 18 . . . Yeagertown 12 M. H. S. 18 . . . Watsontown 12 M. H. S. 18 . Northumberland 16 M. H. S. 10 . Northumberland 28 M. H. S. 14 .... Lewisburg 13 M. H. S. 54 . . . . Lewisburg 3 M. H. S. 14 .... Spring Mills 5 M. H. S. 38 . . . Watsontown 5 M. H. S. - 259 . . Opponents - 120 .qaql was Every Income If Large Enozegb To Save ez Pew! qf It SAVE and Deposit Regularly VV Ii I N Y I 'I' Ii Y O U R A C C O U N T Mifflinburg Bank 81 Trust Co. Nifflinlmrg, Pa. n1o1o1o1n1o1o1o1o1n1 1014110111 1 1: 1 1 1 1 11 1 101:11 pn1u1n1n1n 1 1.-11 141111111 114111111111 . -.4-I as Imp-Q Tbe NAUTTLUS l928 Qal7en3avfD for 1927-1928 SEPTEMBER Little tots toddle to school. Freshmen are lost in labyrinth of IMMENSE HIGH SCHOOL. Rescue parties recover them and receive reward. The art of juggling the schedule is acquired. New addition opened to the sound of click-click. Our first party at Camp Westfall. Sadness reigns because of accident to Nelson Chambers. Some Seniors and Faculty members keep late hours. Let the cause be The Reflector. The Reflector comes to light. joy reigns. Librarians are appointed. Head Librarian, Ruth Wagnerq Assistants, Lorene Shoemaker, Eleanor lllench, Rhoda Klose and Alfaretta Snyder. Coach Thomas lectures on School Spirit . What will the harvest be? Harry Sterling cuts football practice because of a party at Bloomsburg. Prof. Lybarger speaks on Constitution Day. Miss Glover delivers stirring lecture on School Spirit . Seniors emerge from chrysalis. Ben makes Big Ben speech in Chapel. Cheering is voluminous. New law in Physics. Volume equals Mass divided by Density of Ruth's head. The Governor's rule for 10 o'clock is violated by football men. Now for the pillory. We beat Norry in their first practice game. Score 2-0. Lester, George, Charlton and Mardean, sing The Bells of St. Mary. Rev. Custer gives talk on Frances Willard. First Literary Program. Fat Ringler recites most beauti- fully, The Patter of the Shingle. All go to Union County Fair. Free gratis. -.M was LIFE I URANCE Not il Commodity, but a Service. lncomes Guaranteed for Life in the event of Disability or Qld Age. For Further information see C. E. KEMPEL THE NEW YQRK LIFE MAN Phone 152 Kiiffiinburg, Pa. -ALSO- Roy L. Stahl W H O Insures Anything-Anywhere-Anytime OFFICES 441 Chestnut Street MIFFLINBURG, PA- .. - - - - Z 1- 1 1 11: Z .zuiuzudpoiuxoz 2 1 : -2 1 1 1 --'--'- 1 I 2 4 l 70 IW' Tbe NAUTTLUS l928 Qafenbavfn fav 1927-1928 oCToBER Bloomsburg defeats us 12-0. However, we outplayed them. Report cards bring both joy and sadness to inmates of old M. H. S. lrma Stahl, Ruth Haggy, Virginia Leitzell and Isabelle Klose, receive candy. Thereafter, all receive tablets and pencils. Mary Snyder wears slicker with the grace of the Queen of Rou- mania. Boys receive private lecture on Health by Dr. Caldwell. The Geometry Class builds a fence over a hill. The Class is for- ever divided because of it. Oren Brungard decided to take a monastic vow. Will he be faithful? Teachers attend Institute and receive some new ideas. Let us hope! Candidates for girls' basketball met today. Irma adorns her- self with patch on nose. Miss Mowry decides to give music lessons. Charley Strunk pleads frantically all night for his father's permission to become an endeared pupil. Art is begun at M. H. S. Now for the daubing. Miss Brun- gart arrives at the age of sweet sixteen. Girls' Glee Club puts many to sleep. Dorothy Wagiier substitutes for Miss Glover. Pud wants to attend more English classes. A very clever and original football issue of The Reflector . Prof. laps F and Dry at football field for leaving school before time. Real music in Chapel. Mary Snyder and F Leitzell, ac- companied by the bell dexterously manipulated by Bud Roth- ermel, electrify the students. Senior Class Play tryouts at 6:30 p.m. Mildred Taylor decides to become a movie star. Alas! Martha Bickel hostess to Hallowe'en Party. 7:00 Parade. Non-fire. Talks and cheers at Municipal Ball Park. A real High School day. Exchequer swells enormously. Harry Sterling abandons football. Whoa Maude! -'dill 71 14-- 101111 n1n1n1o1o1u1: 1: 1 110141101 1 011: pi 101:11 110101111411 1010111 1 1 1a The Mifflinburg Body Co. COMMERCIAL AUTOMOBILE BODIES Merit is the Foundation of their Fame. Custom-Built Commercial Bodies -FOR- Chevrolet and Ford Commercial Chassis 0101 1 1: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 v1 1110111111:111101:vin11:1nQ:u1u1o1o1o1o1u1u1i M. E. Wittenmyer l'L'RNlTURIi AND FLOOR COVERINGS EYICRYTHING TO FURNISH THR HOMIE 521 M arket Street Miffliulmurg Charles M. Snyder COAL-and-LUMBER Veribest Quality Prompt Service MIFFLINBURG, PA. ,,i,,3,,1K,1,,101ygninini:1u1u1o1n1n1ocpn1o101 1 1 111,111.1 - ,- 1 - 1 -0- Mi1ler's Buick . Garage Vlfheii buying 21 Buick you get 1001 Value on your dollar. Phone 18112 Miffliubur Q 2 ! ! ! 5 R. C. GROVE I g Chestnut St. Miffliubur wind 9010111014 11 1 1 1011 1010101011 1011 ugl 72 IQ.. T be NAU'll'lllLlUS ll928 C?4aliei1oavCD for 1927-1928 NOVEMBER Prof. detects the bad boy who caught the skunk. The trapper is exiled. Ben gives three valid reasons why he goes to the Stahl home. Mary Strickler comes to school with angel wings. Boys fall. Virgil goes hunting and catches aemarsh-hen in swamp near White Springs. Berwick hands us a stinging defeat in football. Score 45-0. Paul Maurer goes squirrel hunting in the park at Sunbury. Franklin Miller grows fiveiinches over night. Three feeds of sauer kraut and pork did the work. Girls sing Melody of Love . Alda can't get love expression into song. Miss Glover says, Aida, you will do much better next yearg it is leap year. Donald Culp, Ruth Miller, Franklin Royer, Ruth Wagner and Mook Kleckner mix things up in an auto accident. Now for Hollywood. Armistice Day speeches by Miss Glover and Prof. Boyer. War songs, bugle call, one minute silence. Students see W. Sz vs. Bucknell football game. W. Sz has too much stuff for the B. U. boys. Woe unto the Seniors. Know your parts and be at play prac- tice. Students attend movies in M. Musseris room. George holds Mary's hand. Professor is 4026 of a hundred years, today. Helen Keller discovers that the Sunbury merchants do not keep children's clothes. Miss Glover proves by infallible logic that today is her six- teenth birthday. Seniors learn how to eat in English Class. Virgil informs us he does no get enough in order to learn how. xyz Selinsgrove beats M. H. S. 26-O. Too much Ott. Isabelle Klose goes out for football. She is more interested in the Coach than the sport. Unthankful Seniors sent out of English Class. fill 73 ll? They started with us , Some of those who are our best customers today, started with us years ago as young men. They grew up with us. We saw them save money, a little at a time, until, with the help we gave them, they were able to start a business of their own. Today they are successful men and they can attribute their success in a large measure to the fact that they learned early in life to save money. Have YOU started saving yet? ' NVE PAY 47 COMPOUND INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS THE FARMER'S BA MIFFLTNBURG MUQUQUQUQUQIIQUHUQUQUQ Qi! PHPQ01 IILHBQI- I Q DI- I: ,QI Q iii Qi QIIQUQUQUQU Quality back of Each Line- RITANELLA GAGL: Hats BEAUTY SHOPPE GOSSARD Corsets Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Hosiery 3 Phone 228 Miffliuburg Hemgfltchlllg Mrs. A. Snyder ETHEL M. Koons - 364 Chestnut st i The Stean's Pharmacy CHESTNUT STREET DUEFLINBURG, PA. 1 11111: 1:1111 1-111:11 1 1-1-1n1'u11ndpoi1n11u1ni1: 1 1 31: 1 1111101131113 --dnl 74 llb-' T he NAUTHLUS T928 Qal7enoavf3 for' 1927-1928 NOYIQMIZIQR limerson Literary Society rendcrec. line program. Prof. lloyer and Mr. Musser each received a turkey. Now for Greece. Thanks for a two-day vacation. A much needed rest. Seniors select pennants. Hliat' lrwin and Bertha Springer start to school. Boys slick up. Hearts are trump. llaniel ll calls on lda for the third time this week. .lohn Shively shows another cheap picture at the New Theatre. Martha Baker receives a free ticket. DECICM lilili Senior llnglish critic commenting on lrn1a's talk: She did not stand erect but otherwise she is well constructedf, Senior Class Play. XYent over big. ,lilividends declared. .lohn lrwin shows great affection for lfvelyn Spangler. Love reigns lor a short day. 'Virgil and Lester talk affectionately to Mary Strickler. Man-1 lon weeps because ol wounded affections. NVill he recover? Richard tthe lion-heartedj lfahler beard: another lion in a den. ,lt was a dande-lion. lrnia Stahl presents a cold accompanied by a hair cut. Maybe vice versa. Xlr. 'Nlusser comes to school late with a scar on his neck. ln- quisitive Senior asks reason for same. llow rude! Bliss Oyfonnor improves by means of a lair cut. ',l'wo Senior girls become good Samaritans. Mary Strickler decides, in lfnglish Class. to reject both 'lliirdiey' and Yirgil. liorty-one new app7icants. fiuy Miller gives his Ford a Bird bath . llow cruel! Seniors teach themselves lor one period How amazing the results! lohn lrwin wants evervbodv to see his new shoes. Wlhat pretty feet! i i aqui 75 pp.. -1--11:-T-T1-1-111-iii Tlie Sort of! ASYITS LERCH and COMPANY -SHOES 'l'H.fX'l' 'l'1llC YOUNG FI fH1X'l'S -FVRNISHINGS ZLLOXYS XV.,XN'l' 1:11 1 1 111 1 1u1u..n1n1u1u1u1o.1i v1U1u1u1u1o..u.-u1n1o1 1 1 1 1 1 R U H l.'S GARAG E U WRECKEM -i WE FIXEM Service Station for Keystone .Xutoinoliile Club Batteries, Tires, Tubes. .'Xeeessories, Gas :ind Oil For Sudden Service - Phone 14512 Miffiinburg' 10: : :nz..:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:..:..: : 2 :.,--Q:.,:.: : I I :.,:.,:.,:..: : 1 2 : :.,:. Lee Francis Lybarger C O A L .Xttorney-:it-Lim' H Wilkes-Barre Smokeless Bituminous U . . . UIFIFICIQ4, 'West of Post Otiice Q fffrllri-Feed-T'efflllfel' H l'e1Cl,1wnQ1 187 Lawn and All Kinds of Grass Seeds E - . . Milcflinburgg Phone 103.12 Xliffliiibiirg H i'0lilllllilil1lKllYl .411 7h lib-- Tbe NAUTIULUS T928 Qal,en5avKD for 1927-1928 DECEMBER Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs present VVhy the Chimes Rang. Charley Strunk loves the Library Hour. Miss Mowry's sweet smile ad pretty eyes please him. A new coat brings Miss O'Connor to school. A very pleasing Christmas program. All well pleased with their gifts. Happiness reigns supreme. JANUARY The battle is renewed. Larry Diehl is deputized as assistant instructor in English. VVhat an Instructor! Joy abounds in Chapel. We sing four songs. Seniors wear new caps. Mildred Taylor and Alda Culp wage a furious war over the ownership of PeepyH Lontz. A compromise results - 50-50. Class President Sterling ill. Too much Sunbury. Cleo Reed attempts suicide. He intentionally cuts his feet. Lorene hurts her arm. She calls for help. 100 dashing Romeos offer first aid. Lester faints when Gertrude fails to recite in Physics. Louise accompanies her livestock to Harrisburg. First prize is brought back. Faculty have secret session. Conspiracy afoot. Rev. Clip- man presents The Evolution of a Teacher to Faculty. Winter is here. The janitor appreciates zero weather. Norry tastes defeat twice on our floor. Coach Thomas told players there could be no dates on Saturday nights. Bloomsburg is defeated at Bloomsburg. Basketball stock is 60 points above par. Bud returns to his former love, Mary. Evelyn has a broken heart. 4'll 77 IQ'- 11 1 1111110141141010111101111 11:3 1011111141411 1 111111 1 1 1101 J. D. S. Gast and Sons, Inc. NVE OFFER YOU- The finest line of Merchandise in all departments of the store that can he seen anywhere in Union County--and at the lowest cost. -VISIT US AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Chestnut Street IXIiffIinburg n1n1n11n1111111u1 1 1 1 11111 1110 1 1111 11:1 1 1 1 1 1 1:r1o11:11r1 11 R. E. PRUTZMA The Family Barber Shop IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL 403 Chestnut Street Mifflinburg 1 1 111111111n1u.1n11v11:1:m11:1111111-o1:1::1:n1: 1 1 1 1 11:1 csu1o1 1-::1 1. Hazckenbmfgk Restaurant The Home of Good Eats ICE CREAIXI SODAS CONFECTIONERY CIGARS POOL Lunch Served at All Hours WIeek Day Dinners 326 Chestnut Street Nifflinburg, Pa. 11111101 11011 1111 v11r11r1o1 1 x1n11xcpo11x1 11111111 1 11 x1u1o1o1o1o11r11r11 ifflinburg Telegraph QUALITY PRINTING A SPECIALTY 11 14 10101111 1 1111111 11 1 1o1o1udp1u1u1n111 1 1 11111 1111111011 11 111 78 pp.- T he NAUTILUS ll928 Qal7enbavC for 1927-1928 JANUARY Martha Bickel does a movie stunt for the school. She falls down the stairs without a single scratch. Debaters flood the chapel with oratory. Try-outs are thrill- ing, indeed. . Charles Strunk commenting on the reading of Lycidas, says: They are reading Lycidas, also, in Sunbury. Miss Glover comes to school with false pol1y on her hair. Oren Brungard bathes himself in smoke. What hickory smoked products roam about! . Richard Kahler becomes oratorical in Social Problems. A true case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Lorene becomes Eleanor and Eleanor becomes Lorene. How strange! We are nearing the border of semester exams. How We love the land! Charles takes deep interest in Commercial Depart- ment. Mr. Musser gives personal experience in Physics Class. In going to Akron, I took part of the works out of the car and went on. The Semester Proscription list is posted. Seniors are missing. What angels, we are. at last. Mary Snyder-'takes iodine instead of the examinations. She passes. Sophomores begin Botany. Seniors pick name cards and in- vitations. Another battle over. FEBRUARY Mildred Taylor visits the Ritanella. Now for Hollywood. Girls defeat Sunbury, Z5-18. Boys defeat Sunbury Yellow Jackets, 23-18. .sm 7 9 IQ.. 111 11 11 1111111111 1 1 1 1 11110: 1 1 1-111 11 1 11111 11101111101 BASTIA BROS. CO. Manufacturing jewelers and Stationers T114- Higli Schools and Colleges -Catalog on Request- No. 14.35 Bastian Building Rochester, New York llY.T1lQll1Klll!lU10Q4l2U10QllQ0l l Q Q C Q 21 lllQlllQ lI72llCUQlY1l!QOQll,0Q02 PQUQ ERIZZI BROS. CO., INC. RANV AND THROXVN SILK - 1 1 1 - 1 1-1-1 111-1.19111 Kooltex Underwear Corp. MIFFLINBURG, PA. 1111 1n1napo1u11u1 111101 1111111111 1 1111111 11 vi 11:11 BUFFALO VALLEY AUTO CO. Ford Products Miffliubur 11111. 1111111110-.., Lester L. Wilson Painter and Decorator Picture Framing A Specialty Don't Forget Your Diplomas upo1n1 1 1 .1 1 1 11:1 1 14111111111 1 ...gl so IQ.. T be N AUTlllLlUS T928 il Cejdafenoavfll for 1927-1928 FEBRUARY Floors oiled. Aggie does some new steps. John Irwin establishes a coat cleaning department in Profes- sor's Geometry Class. Ruth Wagner substitutes for Miss Lincoln. Visitors cannot distinguish teacher from pupils. Don't we grow up? Ralph Peterson receives an affectionate letter from Izzy Klose. Dry offers transportation to Lorene. Lorene refuses. Katherine accepts. It saved a broken heart. Mr. Thomas accompanied by Beatrice, Lorene and Mary, ven- tured to Norry to see a basketball game. No game. A good alibi to take the girls out. Lincoln's Birthday celebrated. Billy Klingman assures us that he is going to follow Lincoln's footsteps and cut rails. Seniors proht by several shocks in Physics Class. Nautilus Staff works until smoke flies. Bud allows his Van Dyke to gently emerge. john Irwin quits as Business Manager. No returns commen- surate to the task. Bud eliminates his Van Dyke. VVhat a youthful face! W'ashington Program requires much rehearsal. 362 receive free tickets to movies. They are thrilled by Ben Hur . Professor ties two rebellious fingers together. Washingtoii Birthday Program. Auditorium crowded. P. T. A. entertained by the Minuet. John Shively becomes manager of New Theatre Can there be any doubt about the success of 1928 in life? Day fair and slightly warmer. Much thinking done. ffl 81 l4 ' 1010101 11110111 11r11s1u1u11r1u1 11111090101 1 1 1 1 111 11101011 o11v11n11n11n11r1o11w11r1n1n11n1o11n11n1u1n Your Photograph Vifill Be Appreciated -ln Later Years- SLEAR'S STUDIO Miffiinburg 111011111111 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 11n1:1sci1n1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 11r1o1u1o11n11v1o1 Banners Pennants Pillows Add dignity, color and spirit to your school work by the use of felt Pennants, Banners and Emblems. No order too small to receive our attention. Catalogue Free Standard Pennant Company BIG RUN, PA. --1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1a1x111n11n11r11:1.11n11u Mwinouog Book mm' Stationery Store Eastman Kodaks and Films, Fishing Tackle and Rods, Baseball Supplies, Tennis Rackets an1l Balls Dennison Crepe Paper -- Material for Paper Flowers THE BEST SCHOOL FACILITIES For Our Boys and Girls ls Wliat You Want -So It Is With The Coal You Burn- -and Buy the lJest-We have it-Right Prices Poultry Feed of All Kinds OUR MOTTO-t'Quality and Service High Grade Clothing E Gents' Furnishings LEOPOLD'S Mifflinburg The Mifflinburg Farmers' Exchange M. R. Mensch, Mgr. Q 1o1a1o1o1o1o1o11111I1111n11n1n11n:1111n1ocp1x1u11:1 1 111111111111 1:1u1n11u11:1:p1 NQI 82 M.. 111110111141 0901111 1111 1 1111x1r11r1n1s1 111111106 T be NAUTIULUS ll928 QafenbavKD for 1927-1928 FEBRUARY Miles cannot recite in Arithmetic. Prof. almost faints. Don Ruhl walks to school. A more startling event than Lindbergh's Hight across the Atlantic. MARCH Richard Kahler takes up drawing for Psychology. Sunbury defeated by our Debating Teams. Triumph No. 1. Sun set last night. This is a new sun today. Seniors start something when they begin displaying their photographs. john lrwin asks a profound question. Professor, isn't water, water? Miss Glover has a personal interview with Coach Thomas. Oaks from acorns do grow. Shamokin defeats our Debating Teams. Defeat No. 1. Don Ritter is still bashful. lt worries the girls. Norry defeats both basketball teams. VVeeping willows grow rapidly. Girls keep too late hours. Professor delivers free 'fpep lecture to Seniors. Orchestra has its weakly workout. YVe must do better. Franklin Royer becomes a raging maniac. He pulls his hair out for Ev . Miriam Schraeder demonstrates the proper use of cosmetics. Selinsgrove takes two games of basketball from us. Dot Brungard flashes a wedding ring. Ben is out 33.97. Mr. Thomas sports a new hat. Who got the old one? A new visitor in high school - a dog. He, too, has friends. fill 83 lib R. X' Foster PHONE 05 S. Shaffer ifflinburg Milling Co. lllanulacturers and Dealers in Flour, Feecl and Grain. Full Line of XVAlYNli FEEDS -- Dairy, Poultry and Hog Xlififlinburg, Pa. 1 1 1 11.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111 1 11:11:14:1n1n1u1u1o1 101 IE EL o1L COMP Corner ol Buffalo and Chestnut Streets Nifflinbtirg The Old Reliable Fully liquippecl Filling Station lzthyl Gasoline-BetholinewlieroseneM-Havoline and Penna. Oils lrlavoline Grease and Auto Accessories Wlater. Air ancl Crank Case Service Free. .l'.L.Sanclers.lXlgr. n1n1n1u1u..u1n1n101014.1n1u1u.1oa.Qn1n1o..o1o1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1010 SPAULDING A'l'Hl.liTlC liQUlPNliN'l'- -For All Sports- Mifllinburg Hardware Co., Inc. BHFFLINBURG, PA. 111111111 1111101, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111 1 1u1nlpo1n..n1u1o1 1n1u.1u1o1s1 1 1 1 1 -1 T T -1 T T T T T T T 1- i ! ! Q VVhen Your SOLE is Thin- The Carlton Restaurant A Good Place to Eat B-Think Cf- -and- Good Service At All '11in1CS W. J. BIERLY, Shoe Rebuilder Patrick Fiorey , , ,J , , Y , , Propriemr lflflt RF,l1llll.D -- lNO'l REPAIR - l I . --ml 84 ro-- T be NAlU'll'lllL,lUS N28 Qaiienbavfb for 1927-1928 MARCH The Nautilus passes from infancy to childhood. We defeat McClure in basketball 20-12. Prof. kills a dog. changes a tire, and asks Mr. Thomas to be water boy. Mr. Paul R. Hoover assists in arranging our material for The Nautilus. Spring is here. 48 Freshmen have spring fever. XVinter blasts howl around the corners. Nautilus Staff puts in long hours. Spring poets hibernate for the day. lfaculty meets in secret session. NVho are the bad boys and good girls? Richard prepares thesis on Secret Sessions of Faculty. Hi-Y boys take examination. Seniors solicit subscriptions with vengeance. .Xlany succeed. Nautilus goes to lingraver and Printer. 1929 is bequeathed our year book troubles. The best is yet to come. eavevg of U H in Qiiagg of 1928 Football Virgil Yearick Junior Leitzell Randall Chambers Larry Diehl Charles Rothermel Virgil Yearick Junior Leitzell Randall Chambers Alda Culp Lorene Shoemaker Eleanor Mench Junior Leitzell Randall Chambers Virgil Yearick Irma Stahl Baseball Girls' Basketball Boys' Basketball Debating '-Wil 85 lib Donald Culp John Irwin Ralph Peterson Harry Sterling Oren Brungard Oren Brungard Charles Shiffer Mildred Taylor Beatrice Watson Ralph Peterson John Irwin Charles Rothermel Harry Sterling ..WE.. CONGRA'l'L'LA'l'E THE CLASS UE 1928 Every person's ambition is to he successful. To he successful you must he economical. To he economical you must choose the A. 81 P. for your food stuffs. THE GREAT A. 8: P. TEA CO. David Grove, Mgr. The Largest Grocery House In The World o1u1:1o1r1u1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 v1u1u1nc 11:1 1 1 1:1 1 1: 1 as 1143111111101 11101 On The Square 625223 az e Come in and we will treat you fair. Chestnut Street Mifflinburg 11 1:1-1:1 1 1o1u1n1n1o1n1n1u1n1n1us u1o1n1o1n1n.-:u1n.1u1u:1:n1o.1o1u1111.11110 ROYER'S GARAGE Overland and Willys-Knight Sales and Service Towing and Vtlrecking Service -- Anytime--Anywhere If Stranded Call Phone 103.12 Glenn Royer, Prop. OQGQUQUQUQUQIufillllll PQCl Yi C Y iiyflgliliil ,UQ l lllfllllll 2lll0Qlil0QU,UQ IQUQ U U HE1TER'S BARBER SHOP ll PAUL E. HALFPENNY l -Dealers In- ELECTRICAL CGNTRACTOR H Personal Appearance and DEALER U Phone 228 Nifflinburg H E Phone 4015 Mifflinburg U I 191111 101111111 1 11111111 v1 111011150101 v1 14111 1 1 1 1 1 11111 11101 --Gil 86 libr- The NAUTILUS l928 gjoQe8'3 Prof: What makes an animal? Miles: Something with feet. PF Pk 34 Sli lk Mr. Musser: What would happen if we didn't have friction? J. Shively: We'd stand still and move our feet. PF PF Pl- PF Pk Prof: What's the greatest problem in the home? Been: Peace. PK Pls FK Pk Bk Mr. Musser: Why do we study physics? Helen K: To use in after life. - CWhere do you expect to go, Helenj PF 'F Pk 14 if Prof: If you aren't luny, what are you? Oren B: Half luny. Pk 111 Pk P14 Sk Prof: Write your age in Roman numer- als. Bee W: MCIX f1109J lk Pk wk if Ik Prof: When you are crossing a swinging bridge, what must you do? Larry: Swing with it. lk HF Pk lk wk Prof: What happened in 1492? C. Sgrunk: George Washington's Birth- ay. IK Ik Sk PF Ill Prof: How many grains of wheat do you get from one grain? Pud : A bushel. HF all Pl! fl! PF Miss Steadman: Isn't it strange: I just can't think. PF PF SF lk HF Don Ruhl says he's going to call his new collegiate Ford The Turtle be- cause it's so snappy. Kat Mohn: I wonder who the teacher is Who gave me an A in conduct. I'd like to kiss them. B. Chambers: My kingdom to be a teacher now. ,F PF Pk 214 FF After electing Harry Sterling editor-in- chief of the Nautilus. L. Wilson: Now we kiss the editor. Davy M: Aw, make it a girl then. BF 'K 212 JF Pk Miss O'Connor Qdictating to shorthand classlz Ante-cedent P. Christine: What's that, a flavoring? Pk PF Pk ak wk Mr. Musser Qafter Thanksgiving vaca- tionlz Now we had a brief lesson assigned for today-- L. Wilson: Gee, it must be brief, I didn't know anything about it. els GF Pk PF PF Prof fin geometry classl: What did Napoleon have to do before he got his picture on the wall? C. Strunk: He had to have it taken. PF 31 PF Ik Ik Prof: Some people can carry anger all thru life. Can you? George K: I try to. wk Ik PF PF HF F. Leitzell: I found a button in my salad. L. Shoemaker: I suppose it came off in dressing. Ill wk 44 if SF Irma Stahl states that she wants the arm rest removed between her seat and Don Culp's. Don: Do you love me? Irma: Uh-huh! --'ill 87 l-Cl'- Tbe NAUTILUS i928 1jofi.e8f9 Eleanor Mench: What's that book you're reading? L. Shoemaker: It's a book on music. Eleanor: What's it called? Lorene: The organs of the body. PF PF PF Pk PF Junior Leitzell: Let's get tied. Ethel: Oh, let's not. 'F if PF P14 bk C. Strunk: I just bumped my crazy bone. H. Sterling: Just comb your hair right and the bump wont show. tk 14 IF Ill S Bee: I had my picture taken today. Alice: Who on earth would steal that? Pls 'lf PF PF PK Miss Glover freading storyj: Now what was the onion? L. Wilson: The man. Miss Glover: Oh, then you admit it. L. W: Well, yes. PF PF Pls Pk 914 Harry Sterling: Say, who wrote Frank- lin's autobiography? PF PF 14 bk IF Mary Snyder: Hey, Peepie, give us your opinion of necking. K. Lontz: Oh, I donit neck, I just fuss. PF ,F HF FF if Mrs. Klingman fto Georgej: Son, what are you opening that can with? George: With a can opener, of course. Why? M. K: I thought from the remarks you were making that perhaps you were opening it with a prayer. George K: Do you know if any big men have been born in this city? J. Irwin: No sir, just little babies. PF :F :li lk Pk L. Wilson: Words fail me, he sighed, as he flunked the spelling exam. Pls Pk Pls PF PF Lorene: How do football men ever get clean? Bud: What do you suppose our scrub teams are for? PF Pls vl' at JF Don: Will you go for a drive? Irma: Oh. no, it's too cold. Don: Well you can have a littfle ovenj in my car. PF PF Bl' FF Pk Prof frubbing out a decimal pointj: Now where is the decimal point? Ruth W: Why, on the eraser, nlturally. :ls PF HIC HK PK Mr. Musser: How do you get a low note? Aggie Culp: Play the fundamental. 14 HF HF PF Sk Lester Wilson: Why don't you speak louder? Gertrude: A soft answer turneth away wrath. QF HF bk HK HF Miss O'Connor: That character is written incorrectly. It should be written with a hook. Don Ruhl: Well no wonder: I was Writ- ing it with a pen. --4-1 88 rw- T be NAUTHLUS ll928 Scgoof peveffaf-D THE MAID AND THE GOLDEN SLIPPER The Maid and the Golden Slipper was presented by the school on May 6, 1927. This musical operetta was directed by Mrs. Olive T. Hoover and Miss Myrtle Thompson, and was considered quite a success. lt was the first operetta to be given by grades and high school. CAST Godmother . Ruth Boyer Cupid . Eleanor Klingman Cinderella . Caroline Raker Belinda Pauline Klingman Henrietta . Irma Stahl Stepmother Gueniver Fessler Prince . . . . Larry Diehl Footman . . Lester Wilson Lords and Ladies High School Students Fairies . . Lower Grades STORY OF THE PLAY The story of The Maid and the Golden Slipper is taken from the well known fairy tale, 'fCinderella'y. The fairies are singing of joy in service and the Godmother tells them of the sad lot of Cinderella who has a wicked stepmother and two jealous step-sisters. They all wish to help her, and the Godmother tells them of the ball which is to be given by the Prince, and how, with their aid and that of Cupid, she intends to let Cinderella attend. Cinderella helps prepare her step-sisters for the ball and she is left alone in the kitchen. The Godmother appears and magically changes Cinderella's rags to a beautiful gown of yellow and gives her golden slippers, but with the warning to leave before the clock strikes twelve. At the ball, the Prince under the spell of Cupid, falls in love with Cinderella, who escapes just as the clock strikes. In her haste she loses one slipper. After a long search, the Prince finds the owner of the slipper, and all ends happily. LARRY F. DIEHL, '28 .sql 8 9 IQ.. Tbe NAUTILUS N28 Feciaf Sago 93Lccve55e843 1927-1928 SPECIAL DAY ADDRESSES - 1927-1928. CONSTITUTION DAY . . POLAND AND ITS PROBLEMS FRANCES WILLARD DAY . ARMISTICE DAY . Prof. Lee Francis Lybarger . Count Borenkiewiz Rev. Russel D. Custer Prof. Frank P. Boyer Miss Louise K. Glover BOOK WEEK Nov. 16-21 Books We Like Best Students of High School Nov. 22 Good Books . Miss Louise K. Glover Nov. 23 Guardians of Books Prof. Frank P. Boyer FORESTRY AS A PROFESSIONH TEACHING IN CHINA . . Mr. Raymond B. Winters . Mr. Heffelfinger DONATIONS 1927-1928 Miss Louise K. Glover Rev. Wm. H. Clipman Miss Marion Von Neida Mrs. Frances Ruhl . Mr. E. J. Gutelius Class of '27' . Womans' Music Club . . Mrs. Eugene B. Lynch of Providence, Mr. Raymond B. Winters . Mifflinburg Hardware Co. Inc. Miss Mary Slear . . High School Budget Fund High School Budget Fund Fifteen Books to Library The Evolution of a Teacher . . . Nine books to Library One year's subscription to National Republic . . Glimpses of Fifty Years an Autobiography of Frances Willard . . Funds for Piano Bench . . . Victrola R. I. . New Americanized Encyclopedia Britannica . Magazines for Reading Table . . Gymnasium Equipment One hundred copies National Geographic . Drums and Traps for Orchestra Four tiers of Bleachers for Gymnasium -.QI IQ:- T be NAUTIULUS 1928 :hWW?: when :Q :wir w,:3mx3P Bbw EWEQWERH :Wagga zgmmmz WSU mixing -2:5 MESH :amos 'QE MES M300 dgxgm setmvmz WSEOMH :BMEBMT NACBWBEAO: :Emi NLOQ: NEO Oz Egg WHMHEQJ1 tg: ECO Egg mgm wubrp ba Edagh 4 :NEW 22 E N505 kggo xgi FOOAH MVN E223 VBS vgw 4 365 EO gsm .swam bww E5 M552 'Sansa ag' mmmwbmda S2332 adam EOL ug OEWEOW iq 2 N 'Oz NSQEM5 ,agua Uwgm V313 M .22 mines, EWEEE nb? mm Em Nmggxmuu 3953 iw HEQMWEM 44 Magi E262 ,Megan C3503 Rheum :NB SEGGH N .OZ Hawmvm ENE EO 63825 MCEKEPQ 'Sag CSB .5550 PENFEEWUM HNEQOM ESQMH EEA Wm OF mrwzqa LOUWSO MENOMH M5844 MEMNE 2:5 85:5 M5325 wibvam MEQVSQ EEZOGH Ln wigmgm wggv ESE OOF WWMWEMWEU wiammgu MEAEGU WWMVEHNQP Ewigsm 35:6 005534 'Sash maya? wing? LED wiswia miriam as mimi EE QELOZ 06:-0 Egm SNA MEHEE twang: ming? 2826: MENQW UEUUOQE MENFE EBM M5326 BB SO maxim 29028 wimipm N N. 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WQEUMWM WH :WEEE 4 ,Eiga wgggn ESQ E: gnom me H330 .OO bam mo S556 Ugmpmgg 4 UUENNE Q Hcggdvm ,Eggs mgmba ingwwgh gwwm MO wgm gedg 4 Q33 :N N3 Egg E568 Eiga 4 umshq G4 A535350 Egan 26250 gg 'BOSE USM 4 N. :HE3 MEOU MEMMOOO wimiugm Wwmammgxuaa wwmwssw wiagam Wwggwim Emgbm EWBEQUUE M553 eswwwz M5226 V1 WEEE ,Em waged? 4 wiagivsgnm wiwdgh NENEE MEUENQ 555 Em M3363 Ewan EWEMEQ EEFEH5 WEEBEQ 'SEO M2000 'sewn WEOSM 25 mHH4DQ4MU RMON M2325 was H50 wigs? E605 MESOS EEO wg MEQEOU gm M5533 wigjg geo hom MEMNE 025 maids 'SE ESO :QSOOL M5235 mms? mwwimgm wigwjw 303 M506 mgm H06-Agn N wimwm N .OZ OQECOQ-NN, Sggam 952 EO HEMEBE ego 4 iaggag 4 HN OH WHZAI5 LOUWSO EOM MESH ami wimaan -SVGA N wiwm M5238- ,szg ig? EE QEOZ gms mmigw mizgs MEQUENSCOO wgigam gmgwg M534 O39 wiki P526 mimi B2 wiom M5589 htgegm S misc MWEEME wimem 'H-ADQM MHHEO :ggmgm ENE iidew EES xnidgw gag :Ogg .EQOA 6835? 03,595 ,gamma iam H0369 MVSEEH MEFSW QEEO 'Hgsm H8262 -gggsm has wiigm ram gsm NE: Exdgggw Wiki bggm AES' 'Swim 3220 'SENEW EEQHEH EDM Egan EESEOM mg-:EU -BOSE Egan H242 --411 92 Ili- -'vnu-ympzvr-rn-vvrrn K Y y-f -rw-... tw 1 T be N AUTILUS 1928 Qllagsfli oggevef Martah Bickel, number one. Cares for lessons more than fun. Mildred Taylor has a name, At basketball she won her fame. F Leitzell--what a boy! . Loves to pester and annoy. Kat Mohn--never pining. To her life is a silver lining. Gertrude Hartman, know her well, just a quiet Senior Belle. Alda Culp, a profound scholar, YVhen not doing lessons she's engaged in the parlor Bud Rothermel--Sheik serene, Should be acting on thescreen. Ruth Miller, did you say? Is Guy's sister, by the way. . Ruth Wagner is just a lass Who scatters sunshine through the class . Alice Miller, little and Wise, Yet humor and wit can be seen in her eyes. Louise Leinbach, from Vicksburg way, Keeps at her work and has little to say. Bee Watson, a sport thru and thru, A characteristic possessed by few. Virgil Yearick holds all leases For tearing football lines to pieces. Don Ruhl is a neat young lad,- As lady's man, he's not so bad. Irma holds the reins V When it comes to having brains. Martha Mitchell is everywhere, But most of the time she's combing her hair. Larry Diehl is the lad with pep'g In all of our plays, he has acquired a rep. George Klingman--Who is the? A twin to Charlton, don't you see? Of her studies she is fondg A Helen Keller, our little blonde. Miriam Schraeder spends her money for pain To make her look like what she aint. Mary Strickler, with gleaming red hair, And Bertie Wilson make a charming pair. fill 93 IQ I '? 5 fvafrhawwmwggq-11 -6 wwf-4-P-,W -, The NAUTILUS I928 Qfa5543 9o53erei7KD Bertie Wilson, the Senior Sheik, Is always acting like a freak. Ida Felmy, whose heart is seldom heavy When thinking of Dan and his comfortable UQ Chevie Eleanor Mench, tall and slim, Doesn't give a hang for him. Franklin Miller, smallest boy in the class, Never asks Professor, Did I pass? Richard Kahler comes from the farm, The girls will vouch he does no harm. Serious is his middle name, Guy Miller, always the same. I-Iere's the boy with the curly hair, Don Culp falls for the Senior fair. Lorene Shoemaker, a shy little lass, Captured a Romeo right im our Class. Charles Shiffer, next in line, You'l1 find him studying all the time. Paul Maurer, studious and bright, Studies for pastime--which is quite right. Ben Chambers, out riding does whirl,- He's awfully fond of his Sophomore girl. Harry Sterling, always late, Signs his excuses, I had a date. Ralph Peterson, our all around guard, Squashes line bucks down like lard. Oren Brungart, always on the go, In rain or sunshine, hail or snow. John Shively, a pleasant young chap, Whose greatest pleasure is taking a nap. Charlie Strunk thinks he's a shiek, So he's starting out, his fortune to seek. Mahlon Stover, when the girls are nigh, Is very bashful and slightly shy. Miles, a very quiet boy Who thinks studying is a joy. Donald Ritter whose eyes take everything in Is so short and bright and a trifle thin. john Irwin always has something to say, As he drives around in his Buick each day --dll 94 like Y Viv, - aa-1-1'1 , 911291, ' The N AUTILUS 1928 '20 avoviff... ongw CD'cif8'3 Martha Bickel Oren Brungart Alda Culp Donald Culp Larry Diehl Clair Dreibelbis Randall Chambers Ida Felmy . Gertrude Hartman John Irwin . George Klingman Charlton Klingman Louise Leinbach Richard Kahler Helen Keller Junior Leitzell Franklin Miller Kathryn Mohn Eleanor Mench Alice Miller Guy Miller Martha Mitchell Ruth Miller Paul Maurer . Ralph Peterson Donald Ruhl Donald Ritter Bud Rothermel . Harry Sterling Charles Strunk Charles Shiffer Lorene Shoemaker Mahlon Stover Mary Strickler Irma Stahl John Shively Miriam Schraeder Beatrice Watson Lester Wilson Helen Walter Ruth Wagner Mildred Taylor Virgil Yearick Miles Yearick Listen to the Mocking Bird . . Sometime . Me and My Jimmie . i Forever more Daddy Long Legs . . . I Love Me . . . Danny Boy . There Must be a Silver Lining Here am I Broken Hearted . . Dream Kisses . Among my Souvenirs I've been Working on the Farm . Dig a Little Deeper . . Say it Again FI aint Nobody's Darling Everything's made for Love . . Idolizing as . . Precious . Me and My Boy Friend . I Love the Moonlight Just Another Day Wasted Away . I'm on my Way Home I Fell Head over Heels in Love . . She said and I said LK 9 Why do they all pick on Freshie . There's a Trick in Pickin' 4'That Red Headed Gal' . . Angry . Without you Sweetheart . . Too Tired Oh, What a Pal was Mary . . Forgive Me . Blue Skies' A Cottage Small . Mine' wq-195 we ! ! 5 7 Hard hearted Diehl' 9 I 9 ! . . Hit the Deck' 7 I 7 Then I'll Be Happy' . . . All Alone' They go Wild, Simply Wild over Me' 3 . . . Hallelujah' 7 There Must Be Somebody Else' Three O'cl0ck in the Morning' 9 ! Where do you Work-a John P' 111 113111111 111 113 14110: ifiolpoiui 1 11111111111 11o1u1ni1s1o1o1oi KURTZ BROS. MANUFACTURING STATIONERS COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 4th and Reed Streets CLEARFIELD, PA. Over 53,000 feet of f'Ioor space 11m11m11u111in11i1 1 141:n1n1n:oio111d 1111111111011 1111111 11 1301111113111 1 HARNESS srovas The I. V. Musser Estate If it is Good Hardwarev -- We have it. The House where Quality is Higher than Price. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS The Sanitary Fish Market VVHOLESALE -and RETAIL -Fruit and Vegetables- Phone 205 Mifflinburg, Pa. ..q-I 96 'Q- 1111odpo1n1u1111 1: 11 1 1: 1111120101111 11 11 The NAUTILUS I928 a 'Z' eniovAD oggevef LONESOME Dunno where you are to-nite! Haint the least ideeg Somehow, though, it don't seem right That you ain't by me! Dunno what you're thinkin' of But I'm sure by gee Ef youlve gone and fell in love VVish it was with me! Dunno ef you're smilin' nowg Dunno ef you're blue, Dunno nothin' anyhow, But I think o' you. Pow'rful funny it would be- Kinda comfy, too, jest to know you think o' me Like I think o' you. BUD ROTHERMEL, '28. BASKET BALL Now that we're ,playing basket ball We practice every night, We take five laps, pass the ball, and In scrimmage we feel just right. Cn Friday, sometimes Saturday night, We dribble down the floor, The stands are filling very slowly And cheers ring out once more. The game is on, the crowd is shouting,- We're ahead by seven points, The playing is rough, and on the wall You can easily jar your joints. Two minutes to play, the game is nearly over, In come the reliable subsg The visitors who are some classy girls Will surely be the dubs. ELEANOR MENCH, '28 -'fill 97 14 oinxoioqpgq l I nioioievioiojoiuioir 010101010101 oi Q Q Q Q Q Q I Q QQ I Q I ! Q Q ! Q Q Q l Q To the Class of 1928 Mifflinburg High School -OUR COM PLIM IENTS- Tbe Mu! Theatre - Cetelton Theatre, Inc. John Shively, Mg KURTZ and SCNS Q in-11: 11:1 :1 :i xi 11 1 :i :i 1 1111 141 poininini ioioinioif iuioioioianioioirrl Our Advertisers helped to make this edition of the NAUTHLUS possible. Patronize them. 14 1 Qiwzniirrifrioioi g T be NAUTILUS '1928 4. 4' vi5e5O 1927-1928 Twentieth Century Club English Prize Awarded to Dorothy Iddings for excellence in English. Amount of Prize -- 35.00. Alumni Physics Prize Awarded to Dorothy Iddings for attaining highest grade. Amount of Prize -- 35.00. Mathematics Prize Awarded to Dorothy Iddings for maintaining highest average in Mathematics during four years' high school course. Amount of Prize -- 510.00 Principal's Botany Prize Awarded to Evelyn Zimmerman for presenting best Botany Note Book of twenty-five specimens. Amount of Prize -- 35.00. Ladies' Auxiliary of Aneifae-Legion, Medaljwx 4. . - .a Awarded to i11taining highest average during Eighth Grade and giving evidence of leadership and school citi- zenship. American Legion Medal Awarded to john Iddings for displaying qualities of leadership, Scholarship, and citizenship. ' ' Steininger Elocutionary Prize Won by Dorothy Diehl in Union County Elocutionary Contest in competition with high schools of county. Amount of Prize -- 315.00 fin THE CLASS OF 1928 acknowledes with great pleasure, the personal supervision of MR. PAUL R. HOOVER of JOHNSTOWN, PA. 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