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

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The NAUTIULUS 1928 ...gl 23 IQ..

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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..

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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--