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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1932 volume:

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Hi, . ..-ELL ' 'IIUM . i1iQ.h' 3dL11..'ii1-illigvlimif The Mzutzfzzf Published by The Class of 1932 of the fwifflinburg High School 'W .. 'W' J' Y olume 9 Number 9 THHEA --QV VN,f1 QTIL US Dedication To Miss EMILY F. BLINNELL With all respect and honor due For thy faithful and efficient Service. We, the class of nineteen thirty-two, Dedicate to you this issue of the Nautilus 4 THE NA UTIWLUS 1 1 N MISS EMILY F, BUNNELL 5 THE N,flUTILUS 1: Mrs. IRENE RIN GLER To the one who started us on our way, Who first taught us to both work and play, We extend our most sincere appreciation! For the part she has played in laying our foundation Md. 6 THE NAUTILUS -'F-7--w,YV...--.',--qv-Qv--1r'Q- 1 'I 'W I U 'W I l l I l F T 'I' lin illilemurium 'if mr. jfinrman brave In our memories still we cherish The thought of him who was ou Nor let that thought ever perish But keep it with us to the end. '7 r friend THE NA UTIL Us Foreword Ch, Nautilus, thou ship of state! Sail on! Sail on! Nor ever cease to relate The tales once acted That we love to Commemoratc. In all thy glory, thou pride of M. H. S. Sail on! Sail on! When the sea is tossed, never fear. But stand steadfast with straining car Within thy hull thy true merit lies! So, Sail on! Sail on! Thy bulwark must he spared, But 'tis damage to thy innards That cannot be repaired. 8 THE NA UTIILUS Contents The School The Alumni The Classes The Organizations The Athletics The Calendar The Iokes The Advertisements 9 Y A ,,elI1iJY14 U TIL U S me M e Board of Education 4, . g , ., .... 1 .. 1 n ,Y Samuel B. Miller, Hobart Spaid Vice Pres. 1 ' Lewis E. Walter, Sec'y. L, Paul llgen, Pres. Mrs. Spessard Strunk 10 THE NAUTILUS carries us tg ASSISTANT Thomas M. Musser, B, S. 11 way An unfailing and sympathetic hand, the day, Weilded by one who is our friend, Aids us when we're in doubt, with full sails. And teaches us what life'5 about. B ws T XX ' N AY N. W. '47 Q ., l THE NAUTILUS M High School Faculty 1931-1932 -- 'v Miss Myrtle K. T junior High School Mg.. - ' fG 4- lit: , 16-4-L-4 A NIL Donald L. Rexrode, B. S. Z Vocational tb 'i' My nyder, A. B. Miss Mildred A. Gommer, A. B. d C I iuics Eng ish 12 ,pqrsvrx THE NAUTILUS High School Faculty 1931-1932 Mrs. Sara B. Miss Emily Winston, A. B Latin English lllglizf M 2 - i lVlr. Harry F. Haney, A. B. Algebra l V Miss Pauline Myers, B. S. Miss Emily F. Bunnell Home Economics Commercial Subj ts. 13 ' 1 ll ,iff- X ' Lws1 :I,. ,L x1d'6JfK3 Alumni I t' ' 11915 'PLE-'K-'X' T H E N A-U.TclLQin,M,..,m.n, Alumni Association President ---- Charles Snyder, Ir. Vice President - - Oren Sterling Recording Secretary Dorothy lddings Corresponding Secretary 1- - Dorothy Wagner Treasurer ---- Prof. Thomas Musser The annual banquet of the Nlifflinburg High School Alumni Association was held in the Masonic Club rooms, Friday evening, May 29, 1931. The members of the grad- uating class of 1931 were the guests of honor. Mr. Harry Sterling, President of the Alumni Association, who in a brief address, welcomed the class of 1931 into the association. The reunion classes of 1891, 1896, 1901, 1906,191l, 1916, 192l,l926 were rcs- presented and responses were given by various members of the classes. 'k i' Reunion Classes According to the custom established by the Alumni Association in 1924, the classes of 1927, 1922, 1917, 1912, 1907, 1902, 1897, 1892, will hold their reunions, Friday evening May 27, 1932. At this time the Alumni Banquet will be held and the Class of 1932 will be inducted into the Alumni Association. 15 THE NAUTILUS Harold Keis-ter Miller Shoemaker Arthur Grove Winston Weiser Cleo Reed Walter Styers Florence Weiser Theo Smith Miriam Boop Rhelda Marks lohn Iddings Howard Delcamp Carl Troutman Donald Hackenberg Sidney Knauss David Diehl Kathryn Douty lime Orwig Paul Daye Hazel Ritter Class of 1931 Carolyn Ritter Carolyn Zimmerman Helen Schnure Ruth Campbell Hazel Hommel Albert Grove William Klingman Harlan Showers Raymond Lynch Paul Zimmerman William Miller Vfilliam Maurer Isabel Rute lvlary Lelgevre Laura Bilger Mary Alice Yagcl Fgicida Yarger lqlargaret Dotterer Robert Lenhart llozris Zimmerman 16 Samuel Brungart Ruth Leinbach Theron Dersham Miss Winston Mr Haney Miss Bunnell Keihl Boyer Caroline Raker Wayne McCreery Franklin Stahl Lodie Wolfe Mr. Rexrode Miss Suojanen Mrs. Stevens Miss Thompson Prof. Thomas Prof. Musser Miss Snyder Miss Dickert Miss Buell THE NKA UTILUS Helen Walter Arthur Blair Charlton Klingman William Musser Lee Broscius Iennie Mench Dersham Norman Glover Nora Dersham Spickler Holmes Walter Dorothy Idclings Pauline Klingman Helen Hackenberg Gladys Church Mrs. Iulia S. Parker Clara Dersham Troutm E111 Class of 1927 Dorothy Showalter Rebecca Bowersox Erdley Esther Lytle Klose Margarette Moyer Haas Mrs. Mrs. Prof. Prof Prof Mrs. Mrs. Sarah E. Stevens Eleanor B. Sterling Thomas Musser Frank Boyer Earl Thomas Louise G. Goehring Olive Hoover Eva Catherman Ruth Leopold Ruth Dieffenderfer 17 yw,r'i:' Q- 11: 5, ri, My-Vg-' 45, 51:1 M' iff fm .L 5,5 N- E- -AJ V M f 'L :V 1' ,L 2 'Q ly, it ' 1 5 n 1 k ilfliiil Zilll wiiaz Classes and Organizations nd'--4 ffl' Fifi ' 'J ,I ' . , 1- Alf! -.-----A7LfI-Em ALA Q T I L U S Class of 1932 Colors: Crimson and Gold Flower: Columbine President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Agnes Lance Motto: Not at the top but still climbing. CLASS OFFICERS - Le Roy Minnick - Ralph Irwin - Agnes Lance Iosephinc Stricklcr The Nautilus Staff Editor Ralph T. Irwin Assistant Editors Mary E. Houscworth Virginia Lcitzell Literary Editors Miriam Miller Alice lows Mary Miller Athletic Editors Iames Barnitz Winnifred Klose Charles Hatter Photographers Patty Kurtz Naomi Beaver Calendar Iosephine Nerhood Iokes Charlton Dieffenderfer Kenneth Erdley Advertising Managers Harold Kemple Le Roy Minnick Business Manager Frederick Hartman 20 4 THE NAUIIELUS . E. Naomi BcaverfNuuguujlfloinioll RAohertdhliBeckley 'Bob' Oh! My Dear! Thats your story! Here is Naomi. You are never lonely Cur prim little lass, With Bob about, Who says there's no dignity He is wonderful company In the Senior Class, Without a doubt. ff! Iames S. Barnitz jim Martha G. Cooney Milt, Aw! Quit your His hair brushed back So nice and sleek. Gets him a new girl Every other week. kidding! Gosh! Mat is always telling jokes, She loves to give her little pokes, Comxnercially she's quite O. K., Good Luck to Mat along her way zi THE NAUTILUS M. Elizabeth Houseworth Betty' Do you know somethinf Seniors and Sophomores, traditions show, Have always gone together, you know So Betty, not to disappoint the fate To a certain Soph, displays l 2: Glklflels-onkghambers Nei The heck you say! Nei was Drum Major of our band, He certainly swung a gallant hand. All visitors paused and looked once more, And much applause from the Grand Stand tore. ri V. lfl?f9l'1ILf:itl1Fff'3?9 Auiuu uuui M ess it f'4Yi21i ?E1iiPSi uuuuuuu -- Q1V3f By Gollyl Iolly, good natured, Full of fun, If you want a good friend Here is one. Oh! Gosh! A sweetness that makes. Living worthwhile, A gentle patience, And a ready smile. THE NAUTILUS , .4 151199 S-Jw? A,..,AAAA,AAAA,A. 1? Pblilsi I'Il Say! A lover of hunting, a lover of fun. The merriest person under the sun. A broad grin, a cheery smile. Bubbles is sunny all the while. MXEQSLL-rEk2sfba,f5 osssss. s.... A QSYEPFQ' Doggone it! Myron is good-looking, brave and bold, At least that's what we have been told. Hell be a bachelor if he doesn't watch out, He'd better get busy and scout about. ,fum .ff 4Mu'l-wwf. fffyx yew? H626 at-L'f a U Uglewvrw-444 sau '39-J JK fi W. .t 93i5!52f1.E1..9iS5fs2QS5551.....iiEPSXfj.l 'tw-M Steve is a tall and handsome lad, Oh! Yes! kiwi, Seeming never to be sad, For Aggie with her eyes of gray, Can always cheer him. Thats her way. A very serious lass is Laura, Never a frown upon her facez Quiet, aloof and somewhat shy, Never a friend would she pass by. ll 0 L? 3 THF NA UTILUS , U Bessie M. Kerstetter Peg Oh! A noisy child If there ever was one. Q When out with a crowd -s9??f5I1-liisiif eeeeeeeeeeeee 'ISQISQYY Bob, the witty, and the merry. He never has room for Z1 worry, He pushes along with a smile and a song, And never seems to be in a hurry. Shes full of fun. Kenneth F. Erclley Ken Crazy as they make 'em, Still as they come. He furnishes life for the Crowd, When they're looking for fun. Z'-4,,L!l41. In ju L s C. Winifred Klose Winnie vN-:f22-----222-v--A.-A:rr::::::.-:.-::.-::.-.-.-. Oh! Honestly, I don't know! Winnie is such a jolly sort, And may be called a very good sport, She always hurries, but never worries About the tasks set before her. 4 THE NAgUTI-LUS Laura E. Kurtz Patty Oh Ham! Black hair! Dark eyes! Pleasant dis- position! All will aid in winning a favorable position. Decorating now attracts her sympa- thetic eye, No one knows just where she will apply. Charles C. Harter Cal N ertz! Little but Mighty A student too, Mischief is his strong point When looking for something to do. -. U . amv9 'p'0Tl ow.UbQ'- uf - 'Wd VK Agnes R. ance Aggie S'lHfrf9Ffi,,EgrQF'?Y? a.ssiii.iiii.si C lift. I don't know! He's jolly, good natured, But hard to please: In fact some girls think He's quite a tease. You crumb you! Aggie -a bit of laughter, a bit of fun Ready for kindness for everyone! A source of wit and words so sage, May she ever be thus--what ere' her age. T115 NA UTIL Us 4 . .. . H - Vlfgmm U Eelffrll AA..AAA.AAA.AAA C' 391 xi -V Charles ldemenwayg i Hempy I don't believe it! A jolly girl is A'Gina. A smile for all each day, But when Ron comes from Sidney, Hempy is a boy we like around To drive away the gloom profound: He seems to U know each new wise crack, When he gets started he's hard to side-track. Theres nothing else to say. 1 . ii fn friffffr- alfSS1FftQ'SrTJi?rfE1?!fi'3 rrr, .,rrr I ef? a1F31'1te M9Y9f ......rr.. o Like the wise owl And old oak. He learned much But seldom spoke. It keeps her busy cracking wise. Her mouth is in perpetual motion: But after all is said and done. She's a good sport: and that's no notion. THE-NA UTI-LUSW pearl E--IYEQYQ AAAAAAA,AA..x fl1???fli?Qf Oh! Bugs! Always talking, a hilarious laugh Rumps through the room, especially in Class. In Bookkeeping class she seems very ,ISsP.11Qfh.Q,H1ff3E1PsQQ9 ll.loll ' Qfilfflky All right! - I-lunky's our class' one great pride Because of his curly hair. He's a supporter of sports, and on 9005, th 'd , And we all know she could if she 6 S1 6 ' would, Clerks at Nieman's Clothing Store. ,l'-Tl??P???elfl?99l1f9F rlarrlaa '1T9mmiFQ' IYlef21F2,Mi!!ff ilriirl..r,lraa ' lgfllll' That beats me! Oh! You don't say! Some like 'em short, A face so sweet, a heart so kind. Some like 'em tall, But we like you lust anyway at all. 27 A spirit young and free, As in M. H. S. one can find Than she, whose face you see. 1'-ev 'IL' fi-el-aol.. LW: my-Q Niki - NAUTII,QuS-K .. . rr'. .fr sMaf19511,M,1X111!2f ..... Mlmmlc v , , ......... , v , . .AA . . -.-.-.-ff -.-.-v-. v.Af- fx ' Oh! Heck! Miriam with her long, brown hair. Quiet and retiring without a care: She will make herself a name, ' And get her picture in the Hall of Fame. ' Ubgiy All OAJLOJ Bsafvi rGg,l??1i?9Pi e e Jlamic vv-- ..e,. --v,v.vQ-.-.-A Don't get ostipeviafcdv The tease of the school. Owns a model HT Ford. And never breaks a rulc, When Nellie goes abroad. it xx ..l .1??!PheT Iefwiff orrrr,,,,e,eeeeeer A lliifil' That's what I say A true, blue fellow, A real good sport. As Editor of our class Nautilus, He hasn't run short, W if ff 5935.3 Mill? ? I'll be darnc'd. ' Ruth's time is occupied Entertaining Bobby, But then we know it can't For nursing is her hobby. last long. THE NAUTJELUS Vlloseghigne V. Nerhooduuu Hallo Lelioyg P. Milinick Chief Io is a noisy classmate Chief is in his glory And breaks all thc rules. When Naomi comes in the scene And education she seems to think. He looks at her, and admires Does not belong in schools. Her looks. May no one come between. Aihfl AWA' 25 an-vl.fw5f WW . my Harold R. Kempel Henry Helen Pontius . A Hclenl' Sleeping keeps him home from school, Rather renowned for her quietness It certainly is outrageous ls this punctual, learned lass For slumber to play such a trick Never a whimper does she murmur On one who's so courageous. In a study period class 7 ? 29 u ---IuHuEulY,4,,uQ.T 1 L U S tThf!rffQsRLf12l left Noted for her quietness, And wise and studious way, If we don't watch her closely, Wc'll lose her some fine day. Donald Shirk Shirkie Sometimes timid, But never sad, From Swengle comes This husky lad. ,9lEf.f9fSlf'llf??l4FB9l?5t ,,,dodddddd A Aliggsn A quiet bashful lad is Iiggs With always his lessons done! A cheerful, helpful boy is he, Who never will a lover be. ,TQQQREQQ A M1 u 5ffE'2lSl?F uuuu NIO.. Aspiring little typist Full of pep and vim Will she be the Stenog, For that certain him? P- 1 THE NAUTILUS Iumes W. Sampsell A lim Clyde C. Wirth Popeye Iim's a member of our band, ln such a man of few words Hes willing to lend a helping hand. ls often found a treasure Although he thinks girls mighty fine, Of talents, stored up to abound He keeps his studies right in line. In successg in lordly measure. s W 1. Swede M. Curvwin Seasholtz U Munn--A Big and rugged, Of football fame- Of course there's a lady, But what's her name? 31 ,WHLUZ L 6 THE N-AUTILUS ' Senior Activities NAOMI BEAVER Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club l, 2 Modern Drama Club 3 Library Club 4 Cheer Leader 4 Class Play 3, 4 IAMES BARNITZ Science Club 1, 2 Question Mark Club 3 Travel Club 4 Football 3, 4 Boys Glee Club l. 2, 3. 4 Hi-Y 3 MARTHA COONEY Nature Club l Drama Club 2 Sewing Club 2 Poetry Club 3 Shorthand Club 4 ROBERT BECKLEY Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4 Science Club 2 Athletic Club l Round Table l Basketball 4 Football 4 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Class V. Pres., 3 MARY E. HOUSEWORTH Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Modern Drama Club 3 Library Club 4 Class Play 3, 4 Double Quartet 3, 4 Nautilus Staff 4 HAROLD CATHERMAN Historical Club 3 Travel Club 4 Soccer l, 2 VIOLA IDDINGS Latin Club l Historical Club 2 Modern Drama Club 3 Shorthand Club 4 NELSON CHAMBERS Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 Science Club l Historical Club 2, 3 Round Table Club 4 Football 3. 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 ALICE IOWS Poetry Club 2 Modern Drama Club 3 Shorthand Club 4 Volly Ball l Baseball 3 CHARLTON DIEFFENDLRI ER Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Tennis 2, 4 Track 2 Soccer 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 4 Double Quartet 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Science Club 2 Athletic Club 3 Mathematics Club 4 LAURA KAHLER Volley Ball l Science Club l Nature Club 2 Baseball 3 Modern Drama Club 3 Shorthand Club 4 MYRON EBERHART Travel Club 4 Football 4 Future Farmers Club 3 Baseball 4 BESSIE KERSTETTER Modern Drama Club 3 Round Table Club 4 Volley Ball 4 MARY MILLER Poetry Club 2 Modern Drama Club 4 Home Economics Club 4 THE NA UT1mL Us Senior Activities tcontinuedl KENNETH ERDLEY Historical Club 2 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Question Mark Club 3 Class Play 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Mathematics Club 4 Football 4 Athletic Board 4 WINNIFRED KLOSE Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club l, 2 Basketball 2, 3 Athletic Club 3 Class Play 3 Athletic Board 3, 4 Mathematics Club 4 ROBERT FISHER Science Club l, 2 Historical Club 3 Travel Club 4 Band 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 PATTY KURTZ Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Modern Drama Club 3 Library Club 4 Cheer Leader 4 Class Play 3 Business Manager of C CLIFFORD GROVE Science Club l, 2 Question Mark Club 3 Glee Club 3, 4 Mathematics Club 4 Football 4 FREDERICK HARTMAN Historical Club 2 Question Mark Club 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Soccer 4 Treasurer of Class 2 Hi-Y 3, 4 Travel Club 4 Science Club 1 lass Play CHARLES HARTER Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 1, 2 General Activity Club 3 Mathematics Club 4 Soccer 4 Cheer Leader 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 AGNES LANCE Volley Ball 1, 4 Latin Club I Historical Club 2 Sewing Club 2 V Modern Drama Club 3 Shorthand Club 4 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Board 2 Debating Team 1 Secretary of Class 3, 4 VIRGINIA LEITZELL Athletic Board 1 Science Club I Basketball l, 2 Volley Ball l Latin Club 2 Modern Drama Club 3 Shorthand Club 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play 4 Sewing Club 2 CHARLES HEMENWAY Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 Science Club 1, 2 Athletic Club 3 Travel Club 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 President of Class 3 Football 3, 4 Secretary of Class 2 Hi-Y 3 THOMAS HOUGHTON Science Club l, 2 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Board 2 Historical Club 3 Baseball 3, 4 Travel Club 4 Football 4 33 THE NAUTILUS Senior Activities Ccontinuedl MIRIAM MILLER Emerson Literary Socicty l Historical Club 2 Sc-wing Club 2 ffloclern Drama Chb 'S Curio Club 4 Class Play 3, 4 RUTH MILLER Historical Club 3 Shorthand Club President 4 Basketball 3 KENNETH HUNTINGDON Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 1, 2 Historical Club 3 Travel Club 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3 IENNIE MOYER Dramatics Club 3 Volley Ball 4 Round Table Club 4 RALPH IRWIN Science Club l, 2 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 General Activities Club 3 Mathematics Club 4 President of Class l Treasurer of Class 3 Hi-Y 3, 4 PEARL MOYER Athletic Club 3 Round Table Club 4 Volley Ball 4 RUFUS IAMISON Soccer 4 Science Club 1, 2 Historical Club 3 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Mathematics Club 4 Basketball 3, 4 Football 4 Baseball 3, 4 Class Play 3 Athletic Board 1, 3 Orchestra l, 2, 3 Band 3, 4 IOSEPHINE NERHOOD Historical Club 2 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Athletic Club 4 Class Play 3 HAROLD KEMPEL Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Science Club 1, 2 General Activities Club 3 Mathematics Club 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Cheer Leader 3, 4 Basketball 4 Soccer 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play 4 Hi-Y 3 Double Quartette 3, 4 HELEN PONTIUS Modern Drama Club 3 Home Economics Club 4 LEROY MINNICK Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club l, 2 Athletic Club 3 Mathematics Club 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 President of Class 2, 4 Vice President of Class l Football 4 Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 2 Debating Team l THELMA RLIHL Modern Drama Club 3, 4 Home Economics Club 4 IAMES SAMPSELL Baseball 2, 4 Football 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4 . Science Club 1, 2 Historical Club 3, 4 Band 3, 4 CLYDE WIRTH Class Play 4 Historigal Club 3 Travel Club 4 THE NA UTLLUS- Senior Activities Ccontinuedl IOSEPHINE STRICKLER CURVIN SEASHOLTZ Science C-lub l Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball l, 2 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Modern Drama. Club 3 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Debating Club 2 Poetry Club 2 Debating Team 1, 2 Athletic Club 3 Shorthand Club 4 Mathematics Club 4 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 I-Ii-Y 3, 4 CLIFFORD SHRECKENGAST DONALD SHIRK Mathematics Club 3, 4 Mathematics Club 3, 4 Baseball 4 Tennis 4 35 THE NWA U TIL U S Social A ctivities Long ago we were told that we were classed as social beings. We therefore find it fitting and proper to cultivate associations and friendships whi:h will turn our minds back to M. H. S. Therefore, we submit the following in memory of the social hours of the class of '32: W 'N Q FRESH M AN YEAR We had our only class party at Buffalo Mills. The hot dogs were fine tif such they can bel We played spin-the-pie-plate and Alice Iows got rough with a few of the boys. i 'k 'k SOPHOM ORE YEAR Henry Kempel became generous and secured his grand-father's camp for our class party. The evenings entertainment consisted of cheat the lawyer, and hot dogs. if 'A' 'lr IUNIOR YEAR What a party! Class turns out to this party at Wildwood at least ninety per- cent. The eats were wonderful! They consisted of cider, pretzels, ham sandwiches, pickles, cake, hot dogs and buns. ls it any wonder the class went bankrupt? The ev- ening was spent playing cards, dancing, on each others' feet, and fishing the cards out of the creek. ' Q i '1- SENIOR YEAR To keep up with custom we had our one and only party at Laurel Run Hunting Club. Our diet consisted of tomato sandwiches and hot dogs. just a little too hot with mustard. 'A' 'R 'I' HALLO WE'EN PARTY The annual Halloween Party was held in the gymnasium on October 29. The program was in charge of Mrs. Stevens and Miss Suojanen, assisted by a score of high school students. Prizes were awarded to the ones who had the funniest, best and most original costume. Dancing was enjoyed to a late hour. The music was furnished by a group of talented high school musicians. As for the success of the party, it was the most successful party ever held in the gymnasium. 36 THE NA UTI--LUS Prizes 1931-1932 Twentieth Century Club English Prize Awarded to lane Orwig for excellence in English, Amount of Prize - 535.00 Alumni Physics Prize Awarded to Theron Dersham for attaining highest grade. Amount of Prize - 510.00 Mathernatics Prize Awarded to Theron Dersham for attaining highest average in Mathematics during his four ycar's high school course. Amount of Prize - S1000 Botany Prize Awarded to Alice Zimmerinan. Ladies' Auxiliary of American Legion Medal Awarded to Iune Klingman for maintaining highest average during Eighth Grade and giving evidence of leadership and school citizenship. American Legion Medal Awarded to Merril Embick for displaying qualities of leadership, scholarship and citizenship. 37 ' 9 I 'P' O 6 I U I O O O F T W ' THE NA UTILUS 38 'O' 16 T H E N 4 Q T LL U s 16 CkZS56S it at EETEEIIIEEJY lille! E Junior OFFICERS Presmlent - - - - OIC!! Benner Vice President - - ECl111 Lelfibafh Secretary - - Treasurer - - Lena Shoemaker Iames Chambers Cren Beckley Oren Benner Clyde Carter Harold. Brouse Harry Miller Iohn Kahler Iohn Klingman Elwood Catherman Lloyd Brungard lohn Lytle Iohn Eaton Myron Mack Walter Chambers Personnel Rhoda Catherman Ioseph Foster Mildred Campbell George Carr Ruth Homme: Wilmae Hayes Martha Klose Helen Klose Edna. Leinbach Eleanor Klingman Martha Herman Geraldine Miller Edith Miller Erma Boop THE NAUTILUS Junior OFFICERS President - - - Oren Benner Vice President - - Edna Lembach - - Helen Klose Treasurer - - Lena Shoemaker Personnel Harold Shirk Carroll Reeser Iohn Showers Glenn Seasholtz Glenn Yohn Iames Reamer Ralph Noll Lena Shoemaker Marian Shaffer Anna Pontius Harold Walter Rose Tauro Grace Zubler Hilda Ritter Alice Zimmerman Hugh Stamm Spangler Rohland Mildred Seebold Victoria Shurtz lwabel Shaffer Neal Shirk 'v ,lo oEJXf1iflll2lQ, Sophomore OFFICERS President - - - Wilmer Harter Vice President Mary Ellen Rmgler - Beatrice Kempel Treasurer - - Florence Mench Personnel Florence Mench Fern Lenhart Beatrice Kempel Hazel Hackenberg Myra Barnitz Audrey Compton Sarah Ellen Dershain Anna May Kline Mariorie Miller Geraldine Erb Emma Klose Mildred Hursh Helen Gearhart Pearl Diehl Lottie Bilger Violet Hanselman Caroline Bilger Howard Klingman Robert Nliddlesworth Wilmer Harter Franklin Albright Raymond Badger Paul Iarret Robert Fulton THE NAUTILUS Sophomore OFFICERS President - - - Wilmer Harter Vice President Mary Ellen Ringler S6Cr2tary - Beatrice Kempel Charles Walter Edward Reeder George Royer Leo Shaffer Ralph Shaffer Oren Hassinger Elwood Moyer Donald Weiser Glenn Shaffer Kenneth Walter lohn Wehr Robert Walter - - Florence Personnel Miles Miller Robert Sampsell Richard Wagner Alvin Stevens Alice Taylor Ruth Shif fer Dorothy Reynolds Mary Ellen Ringler 'Alice Shirk Ethel Mitch Mabel Weiser Lois Warburton 43 Mench f T I-I E---N U F I L QMS xyw President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Enos Geiswhite Clark Lame Oren Mitch Merril Roy Guyer Elwood Herman Earnest Hassinger Earl Dietrich Harold Good Frederick Chamber Eileen Benfer Anna Herman S Freshman A OFFICERS Personnel Dorothy Bogenrief Helen Hackenburg Alice Hassenplug Orvis Lynch Hazel Hanselman Margaret Dauberman Helen Arbogast Gwendolyn Ellington Mary Grove Kathryn Boyer lane Beaver Lillian Geiswite Dorothy Crouse 44 Merrill Embeck - Earl Walter Mary Wiser ' Iune Klingman Hazel Musser Dorothy Culp Theora lddings Tune Klingman Eleanor Middlesworth Ethel Gearhart Hazel Lohr Wesley Houghton Charles Chambers Merril Embick Marifreda Bates Sarah Miller Pauline Grove THE NAUTILUS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Arthur Renninger Henry Sanders Dale Spangler Clarence Weller Donald Prutzman Harold Rossman Earl Walter lohn Taylor Aida Yohn Geraldine Prutzman Pearl Spotts - Freshman B. OFFICERS Personnel Helen Young Mabel Walter losephine Wagner Katherine lxoush Esther Spickler Madeline Seasholtz Lois Whitenight Gene Roush Irene Reed Elizabeth Speese Mary Wiser Hazel Wagner '45 Merrill Embeck Earl Walter - Mary Wiser Iune Klingman Betty Orndorf Katherine Reeder Ruth Miller Miriam Pontius Erma Walter Robert Yagel Lee Stevens Glenn Reynolds William Stahl Margaret Shoemaker Eleanor Valentine Fern Ruhl 1 M7 t HttEalYo4lZlolLrU,i 'E 3' P ,Q i 'mfrzfeywe Eighth Grade ff WJ' OFFICERS President - - - Ray Hemenway Vice President Mildred Knepp - Marie Vanatta Treasurer - - Kathryn Mack Personnel Charles Klose Robert Roush Watson Dersham Morton Nieman Rav Hemenway Richard Wagner Marv Zimmerman Betty Stahl Betty Sterling Myrtle Morgan Myrtle Lenhart Geraldine Carter Mary Koons Marie Vanatta Emma Ammon Anna Stover Sara Reeder Dorothy Lenhar Myrtle Fisher Mild1'ed Knepp Laura Albright Kathryn Mack Ruth Doebler ,aaareTQr!?- NjLQrTolsLl5s President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Robert Brouse Lewis Rudy Kenneth Hartley Arthur Harter George Gramley Clyde Beckley Keith Schnure Richard Brown Malvern Weiser Seventh Grade OFFICERS Personnel William Glover Dale Stimeling Elwood Burns Kenneth Wagner Edith Klingman Ruth Reeder Arla Hommel Louise Mark Ruth Klose 47 Robert Brouse Richard Royer VVilliam Shaffer William Glover Mary lane Royer Cloyd Walter Richard Royer William Shaffer Kenneth Ruhl Franklin Rudy Ruth Morgan Mary Mench Sarah May Mabu S 'lf O O l Y W I 'i 'I l I If N xi U 7' 1 1, U 48 F '!' THE NAUTIL--US - 1151 Ufgdiilzilflbiii' -Mm NAUTIL US Gzrls' Glee Club OFFICERS President - - - - Betty Houseworth Vice President - - - Patty Kurtz Secretary Iosephine Strickler Treasurer - Rose Tauro Librarian Wilmae Hayes Directress - - Miss Thompson Accompanist - - - - Mrs. Stevens Personnel Victoria Schurtz Lois Whitenight Mrs. Stevens Beatrice Kempel Helen Hackenburg Eleanor Middlesworth Miss Thompson Myra Barnitz Virginia Leitzell Helen Arbogast Madeline Seasholtz Mary E. Ringler Rose Tauro lune Klinqman Kathryn Boyer Florence Mench Katherine Roush Ferne Ruhl Aida Yohn Fern Lenhart Dorothy Culp losephine Wagner Hazel Wagner Miriam Pontius Pauline Grove Marqaret Shoemaker Dorothy Bogenrief Alice Zimmerman Gene Roush Ruth Miller Lottie Bilqer Irene Reed Mary Wiser Geraldine Prutzman Lois Warburton Betty Houseworth Wilmae Hayes Katherine Reeder Caroline Bilger Winifred Klose Sarah E. Dersham Alice Shirk Grace Zubler Eleanor Klinqman Helen Klose Mabel Weiser Mildred Hursh Naomi Beavgl- Alice Tavlor Emma Klose Ethel Mitch Patty Kurtz Audrey Compton Dorothy Reynolds Elizabeth Speese Eleanor Valentine Gwendolyn Ellington Hazel Hackenburg loseohine Strickler A,-ma Herman Iosephine Nerhood Alice Hassenplug Betty Orndorft Edith Miller Marv Grove lane Beaver Miss Suoianen 50 7 nf .- ---- V - THE NAUTILUS Boys' Glee Club OFFICERS ' President - - - - Iames Sampsell Vice President - - Charlton Dieffenderfer Secretary - - Charles Hemenway Librarian - - Glenn Seasholtz Assistant Librarian Charles I-larger Director - - - - Prof. Musser Accompanist - - - Miss Snyder Personnel lames Reamer Oren Beckley Frederick Hartman Kenneth Erdley Robert Fisher Nelson Chambers George Royer Harold Kempel Charles Harter Iames Sampsell Miles Miller lohn Lytle Kenneth Huntingdon Tarnes Barnitz Howard. Klingman Le Roy Minnick Curvin Seasholtz Ralph Irwin Clifford Grove Lloyd Brungard George Carr Charlton Dieffenderfer Glenn Yohn Franklin Albright Robert Middlesworth Charles Hemenway Thomas Houghton Robert Beckley Clyde Carter Carol Reeser lohn Eaton Owen I-lassinger Glenn Seasholtz lames Chambers Harold Brouse Rufus lamison ' Donald Prutzman 51 Gren Benner Ioseoh Foster Charles Walter Mr. Musser Wilniei' Hatter Robert Walter Ralph Shaffer Elwood Moyer Kenneth Walter Walter Chambers lohn Wehr Dale Spangler Merrill Guyer Merril Embick Arthur Renninger Robert Yagel Charles Chambers Frederick Chambe IS w C ZYACCU T f illet i High School Band Iames Sampsell Charlton Dieffenderfer Frederick Chambers Nelson Chambers Harold Kempel Robert Middleswortlr Oren Benner Robert Yagel Howard Klingman Charles Walter Robert Roush Charles Chambers Robert Brouse Elwood Moyer William Shaffer Maurice Abrahamson George Royer Randall Smith Oren Mitch Mr. Bowen, Director Robert Beckley Kenneth Huntingdon Richard Rover Rav Hemcnwav George Gramley THE NAUTILUS High School Orchestra Charlton Dieffenderfer Robert Beckley Harold Kempel Charles Walter Frederick Chambers Howard Klingman Kenneth Huntingdon Oren Benner Zames Sampsell Mr, Bowen, Director Robert Sampsell Mildred l-lursh Hilda Ritter Emma Ammon Alice Zimmerman Kenneth Walter Robert Middlesworth Eleanor Klinqman Nelson Chambers - THE NAUTILUS ' Shorthand Club President - Vice President Secretary - Adviser - Laura Kahler Virginia Leitzell Arvilla Campbell Ruth Miller Martha Cooney OFFICERS - - - Ruth Miller Arvilla Campbell - Laura Kahler Miss Bunnell Personnel Alice lows Iosephine Strickler Miss Bunnell Agnes Lance Viola Iddings 54 W-THE NAUfIQLUSL H Round Table OFFICERS President - - Nelson Chambers Secretary-Treasurer - - - Iennie Moyer Adviser - - ' Miss Gommer Personnel Pearl Diehl lennie Moyrer Pearl Moyer Robert Beckley Bessie Kerstctter Nelson Chambers Miss Gommer 55 THE NAUTILUS Matlzematics Club OFFICERS President - - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Adviser - losephine Nerhood - Ralph Irwin Rufus amison Kenneth Erdley - Mr Haney Personnel Harold Kempel LeRoy Minnick Oren Beckley Edward Reeder Charlton Dieffenderfer Curvin Seasholtz George Royer Ralph Irwin Clifford Shreckengast Donald Shirk Kenneth Erdley Leo Shaffer 00 Charles Harter Franklin Albright Glenn Seasholtz Clifford Grove Clarence Miller lohn Kahler Walter Chambers Iosephine Nerhood Mr. Haney Rufus Iamison Winifred Klose THE NAUTILUS Travel Club OFFICERS Pf6S1dCIlf - - - Charles Hemenway X ice President - - Kenneth Huntinqdon Secretary - - VVilmae Hayes Treasurer - - - Iohn Eaton Adviser - - - Miss Snyder Personnel lames Barnitz Frederick Hartman Kenneth Huntingdon Charles Hemenway Robert Fulton Iohn Wehr Iohn Showers Iames Reamer Myron Mack George Carr Robert Sampsell Lottie Bilger Thomas Houghton Caroline Bilger Myron Eberhart Iohn Eaton Marion Shaffer Ermae Mae Walter Violet Hanselman Clyde Wirth Robert Fisher Iames Sampsell Mabel Shaffer Miss Snyder Harold Shirk Wilmae Hayes Lois Warburton 1 toZeHel-'LfYlf?1eQ,lT,lLllJ ,fierce The A. and M. Club CScienceD OFFICERS President ---- Mary Ellen Rmglcr Vice President - - - Myra Barnitz - Florence Mench Treasurer - - Robert Walter Adviser - - - Mr. Musser Personnel Ruth Miller Mabel Weiser Ethel Mitch Betty Orndorf Irene Reed l-lazel Hackenberg Elizabeth Speese Charles Walters Howard Klingman Elwood Moyer Ethel Gearhart Miriam Pontius lrnia Walter Robert Walter Fern Lenhart Ferne Ruhl Helen Gearhart Mildred Hursh Owen Hassinger William Stahl Hazel Lohr Hazel Wagner Alice Taylor Myra Barnitz Mr. Musser Florence Mench Mary Ellen Ringler THE NAUTILUS General Activity Club President - VICE President Secretary - Adviser - Elwood Catherman Oren Benner Carroll Reeser Clyde Carter Robert Yagel Harold Rossman Earl Walter Merrill Roy Guyer Arthur Renninqer Neal Shirk Charles Chambers Katherine Roush Beatrice Kempel Alice Hassenplug Marifreda Bates OFFICERS A -' 4 - Qren Benner Eleanor Khngman Beatrice Kempel - - Prof Thomas Personnel V Helen Arboqast Gene Roush Pauline Grove Margaret Dauberman Madeline Seasholtz Glenn Reynolds Eleanor Middlesworth lune Klingman Eleanor Valentine Rose Tauro Prof . Thomas Eleanor Klingman lane Beaver Lois Wliitenight 59 THE Nfl UTIL Us Library Club President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser losepli Foster Victoria Schurtz Mildred Campbell Lena Shoemaker Pattv Kurtz Ruth Hommel Iamcs Chambers OFFICERS - - - Betty Houseworth - - Patty Kurtz Naomi Beaver - - Edna Lembach - - Miss Winston Personnel Martha Klose Edna Leinbach Betty Houseworth Miss Winston Helen Klose Naomi Beaver Mildred Seebold 50 THE NAUTILUS H i-Y OFFICERS Presldent - - - - LeRoy Minmck VICE President Frederick Hartman Secretary - - Oren Benner Treasurer - - Kenneth Erdley Personnel Clyde Carter Carol Reeser Ralph Irwin Curwin Seasholtz Walter Chambers Oren Beckley Ioseph Foster Glenn Seasholtz Robert Walter Elwood Moyer' Franklin Albright Charles Walter Robert Fisher Owen I-lassinger Harold Kempel Kenneth Huntingdon Robert Beckley Nelson Chambers Charles I-larter Kenneth Erdley Oren Benner Le Roy Minnick Frederick Hartman Wilmer Harter Mr. Rexrode, Advise 61 f A THE A154 UTIL Us Home Economics Club OFFICERS President - - 4- Edith Nlrller Vice President - - Anna pontms Secfetalwy' ' - Mary Miller Treasurer - - Sara E. Dersham AClV1S0f ----- Miss Myers Personnel Rhoda Catherman Lillian Geiswite Pearl Spotts Esther Soickler Sarah Miller Iosephine Wagner Anna Herman Eileen Benfer Aida Yohn Dorothy Bogenrief Helen Young Dorothy Crouse Hazel Musser Erma Boop ' Anna Pontius Mabel Walter Gwendolyn Ellington Grace Zubler Geraldine Miller Hilda Ritter Theora lddinqs Geraldine Prutzman Edith Miller Dorothy Reynolds Thelma Ruhl Sarah E. Dersham Miss Myers Audrey Compton Mariorie Miller Anna May Kline Mary Miller Helen Pontius ' Not present when pirture was taken THE NAUTILUS Future Farmers Club OFFICERS President - - - Vice President - - Secretary - Treasurer Adviser - Reporter - - Personnel Frederick Chambers Lee Stevens Earl Dietrich Earnest Hassinger Glenn Shaffer Iohn Lytle lohn Taylor Richard Wagner Enos Geisewite Henry Sanders Elwood Herman Dale Spangler Mr. 63 Harold Biouse Harry Mille Glen Yohn Paul arrett Mr. Rexrode - Harold Walter Raymond Badger Clark Lance Iohn Klingman Donald Prutzman Alvin Stevens Donald Weiser Paul Iarrett Harry Miller Harold Brouse Glenn Yohn Harold Walter Ralph Noll Rexrode 1 - N fl U T I L U S Curiosity Club OFFICERS President - - - Wilmer Harter Vice President Katherine Boyer Secretary - Merrill Embick Treasurer - Miles Miller Adviser - Mrs Stevens Personnel Alice Zimmerman Mary Grove Kathryn Boyer Merrill Embick Dorothy Culp Helen Hackenburg Kathryn Revue: Alice Shirk Emma Klose Hazel Hanselman Margaret Shoemaker Orvis Lynch Martha Herman Miriam Miller Mary Wiser Wesley Houghton Robert Middlesworth Harold Good Oren Mitch Mrs. Stevens, Adviser Ralph Shaffer Wilmer Harter Kenneth Walter Miles Miller THE NA UTIyLUSm Believe It Or Not Personnel Charles Klose Robert Roush Watson Dersham Morton Nieman Ray Hemenway Robert Wagner Dorothy Lenhart Betty Stahl Mary Zimmerman Betty Sterling Emma Ammon Geraldine Carter Marie Vanatta Myrtle Morgan Kathryn Mack Laura Albright Anna Stover Sara Reeder Miss Suoianen, Adviser Myrtle Fisher Mildred Knepp Myrtle Lenhart Ruth Doebler F 1 1 use is H HlYf4 ,UISIL ? W il Y W lf i' 'Y ? 'l Y 7'W ' Quiet sisr it Junior Class Play THE MUMMY AND THE MUMPS CHARACTERS Sir Hector Fish - - - Francis Briscoe - - William Laidlaw - lames Slammon lRaekerl Perkins, the Sheriff Anna Hampton - Maude Mullen - Duleie Dumble - Agatha Laidlaw Phoebe Beebe - - Stage Manager - - Directresses Miss S1-101 Make-up - - 66 Ralph lrwin Kenneth Erdley Charles l-lemenway LeRoy Minniek Rufus lamison Iosephine Nerhood Naomi Beaver Patty Kurtz Betty Houseworth Winifred Klose Curwin Seasholtz anen, Miss Dickert Mrs. Stevens THE NAUTILUS Senior Class'Plqy S A ,S THE ABSENT MINDED BRIDEGROOMN Fred Grady Slade - Tessie Connors limmie Rooney Kathleen O'Conner Nora Shea Yaney - Timothy Shea Daphnay Rooney Patrick Rooney Yennie - Yonnie - Business Managers Stage Managers Director - Make-up i' i 'k 'CHARACTERS K' K B - - - Charles I-Iemenway - Clyde Wirth Miriam Miller Harold Kempel Virginia Leitzell Naomi Beaver Betty Beaver LeRoy Minnick - Betty Houseworth - Kenneth Erdley - - Lois Reeser - - - Eddie Harter - Ralph Irwin, Patty Kurtz Rufus lamison, Charles Hartex' - - Miss Suojanen - - Mrs. Stevens 67 THE NA UTIL Us Parent Teacher Association 1931-1932 President - - Mrs Benjamin Chambers First Vice President - Mrs. Roy Stahl Second Vice President Mrs. Hobart Spvid Recording Secretary Miss Emily Winston Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Glenn Royer Treasurer ----- Miss Mabel Kline The subject for discussion for this year was Child Welfare. Interesting discus- sions were held pertaining to the child in the home, school and church. At one of the meetings, Mrs. Harriett Earnest read an interesting paper on the Founder of the National P. T. A., and of the Local P. T. A. Dr. Van Uxem, of the Laurelton State Village, gave an inspiring address to the parents and teachers at one of the meetings. Her subject was, Our Children. The County Council meeting was held in March in the Mifflinburg high school auditorium. The local P. T. A., served a luncheon to the ones present at this meeting. It has been decided that the project for the year is to be playground improvement. 'I 'I' 'k CIRCUS SOLLY Circus Solly, was a home-talent play sponsored by the local P. T. A. The play was in the form of a circus romance. Mrs. Sara Stevens and L. Paul llgen were the main characters. Paul, as Solly, was the clown hero, and Mrs. Stevens, his candy-girl fiancee. The chorus was composed of sturdy lads and buxom lasses from the high school. The tiny tots featured a lack and Gill Wedding. Tommy and Nancy Beckley were the bride and groom respectively. 68 THE NA UTIALUS Coming Attractions Lovers Courageous - N- Bessie Kerstetter and-? Tonight or Never - - Graduation Common Clay - - The Commercials Dance Team - Bob Beckley and Ruth Miller Paid - - - Class Dues Song Hits Home ---- - M. H. S. Call Me Darling, Call Me Sweetheart Io Strickler and-? lust Friends, Lovers No More - Iim Barnitz?? Trying To Live Without You - - Patty and Naomi Goodnight Moon ---- Fern Lenhart Me and My Shadow - Glenn Seasholtz and Myra Barnitz Me - - - - - Martha Klose Can You Imagine-? The Senior Class ever agreeing? Alice lows not talking about her last night's date? Ralph Irwin not busy? Kenny without Io? lim Barnitz without his trench coat? Virginia Leitzell refusing to scream? Steve Dieffenderfer in short pants? Rose Tauro on stilts? Eleanor Klingman not playing jazz? Iennie Moyer and Pearl Moyer not chewing gum? Laura Kahler not arguing with Miss Bunnell? 69 my 5, . wt i u , . - I 1 5 b '- ,. 4 ' I, ' ,A 1 N . v . - .Q . 4 ' f .I ,C -+ l .Q 'i, v 1 . 1 S Q 1QlKW.EUv!Kif3E!QiF'i' .rw -x ! u I . L -N fxfifi :A YT . E Si , Rx R f T' ' Athletics 'UMW-YP THE NA UTI-LUS Varsity Lineup CBoysD HEMENWAY '32. As captain of the squad Charley proved his worth by capturing high scoring honors for the year. MINNICK '32. Chief proved himself one of the best guards in the entire league. He is a good foul shot and a real fighter. DIEFFENDERFER '32. Steve was late in starting, due to injury, but he soon caught up with his mates and became a high scorer. IANHSON '32. Rufus always inserted life into a game. He proved to be a long range scorer. KEMPEL '32. ln his first year on the court, Harold set up a high standard of play. R. BECKLEY '32. Despite a handicap in size, Bob broke into the varsity line- up late in the season. ZIMMERMAN. Paul saved several games with his particular style of play. His best work was accomplished in the all-important Lewisburg game. O. BECKLEY '33. Ordie is a late starter who, with his rapid development, should be heard of more next year. ROYER '34. Iunie rapidly became a strong contender for varsity honors as a reserve center. KLINGMAN '34. Tinker starred as a varsity guard in our game with Lewis- lurg. MIDDLESWORTH '34. Another Soph. who broke in and came through with flying colors. REEDER '34, When injuries forced him to the side lines, Ed was again be- ginning to display first rate form. Varsity Lineup CGirlsD Nl. SHAFFER '33. Marion captained the girls in the championship fray at Lo- cust Gap. Regardless of score she always gave her best. HAYES '33. Wilmae, as center, proved to be one of the most consistent per- formers on the team. MABEL SHAFFER '33, Mabel was a reserve who usually filled the position of her predecessor very capably, regardless of position. KLINGMAN '33. Our regular captain upon whom we could usually depend. She was a star forward and graceful player. SHOEMAKER '33. Lena was pronounced by many critics to be the best side center in the league. RINGLER '34, Mary Ellen became a star in her first year of play. MENCH 3'i. Florence was a good regular until forced to the sidelines with illness. LENHART '34. Fern was a reserve guard who jumped into a regular position and filled it to complete satisfaction. DERSHAM '34. Until the game at Locust Gap, Sara Ellen was a reserve for- ward. There she claimed and retained the spotlight. BARNITZ '34. Myra possesses real qualifications as a forward. REEDER '35. just a Freshman but a good center. We think that the future holds great things for Katherine in basketball. GROVE '35. With a bit of added experience Mary will be a valuable guard. 71 THE NAUTILUS ZZIZZZZZIZZZZZZZ3 Girls' Basketball Mabel Shaffer Myra Barnitz Sarah Ellen Dersham Miss Myers, Coach Mary Grove Catherine Reeder H. S. H. S. H. S. H. S. H. S. H. S. H. S. H. S H. S. H S. H. S. H. S H S H S. H. S. Away Away Away Away Away Away Away Home Home Home Home Home HONG 1 lomv Home Beatrice Kempel Wilmae Hayes Marion Shaffer Eleanor Klingman Mary Ellen Ringler Fern Lenhart McClure 32-16 McClure 32-1 1 Trevorton 28-15 Millheim 31-25 Northumberland 31-13 Lewisburq 16-29 Locust Gap 19- 1 4 Trevorton 48-27 Watsontown 24-17 Lewisburg 25-23 Watsontown 23-24 Millheim 22- 1 6 Northumberland 25-1 l Locust Gap 17- 1 2 Alumni 31-12 V2 V g THE Nl1lUF1gLU.S----A l l l O l 'W 'W '-l l l I l l B 0 ys' Basketball Frederick Hartman Paul Zimmerman George Royer Prof. Thomas, Coach Charlton Dieffenderfer Harold Kernpel Edward Reeder M. H. S. M. H. S. M. H. S. M. H. S. M. H. S. M. H. S. M. H. S. M. H. S. M. H. S. M. H. S. M. H. S. M. H. S. M. H. S. M. H. S. M. H. S. M. H. S. M. H. S. Away Home Away Home Home Away Home Away Horne Home Home Away Home Away Away Away Away Robert Middlesworth LeRoy Minnick Rufus Iamison Charles Hemenway. Capt. Robert Beckley Howard Klingman Oren Beckley McClure McClure Trevorton East Penn High Northumberland Lewisburg Locust Gap Selinsgrove Trevorton Watsontoxvn Lewisburg Watsontown Danville East Penn High Locust Gap Danville Northumberland '73 34-20 24-13 19-32 21- 9 13-22 25-22 25-24 16-49 21-35 18-22 30-22 22-18 17-35 11-16 16-Z8 23-41 16-31 'v ,M,,CElflE,rcfV 61 Q T AL U S was Howard Klingman Frederick Chambers Harry Miller Oren Benner Oren Mitch Myron Mack Franklin Albright Myron Eberhart Iamcs Sampsel Football Edward Reeder LeRoy Minnick Thomas Houghton Robert Beckley George Royer Nelson Chambers lohn Kaler Robert Middleswo Rufus Iamison Il rth Oren Beckley Kenneth Erdley Glenn Seasholtz Curwin Seasholtz Clifford Grove Clark Lance lames Barnitz Mr. Haney. Coach THE NAUTILUS Raymond Badger Merrill Embick Wesley Houghton Wilmer I-latter lohn Wehr Ralph Shaffer Owen Hassinger Harold Walter Charles I-larter Ralph Irwin Soccer Walter Chambers Lloyd Brungard lohn Klinqman George Carr lohn Lytle Charles Walter Frederick Hartman Harold Kempel Charlton Dieffenderfer Prof. Rexrode, Coach '75 THE NA UTIL Us Football Oct. 3. MIFFLINBURG vs. HUGHESVILLE-Away. M. M. S. 0-Opp. 19 The aerial attack of Hughesville was too strong for our inexperienced backfield. Our new line fought hard, but it was gradually shoved back. Oct. 17. MIFFLINBURG vs. LEWISBURG-Honie. M. H. S. 0-Opp. 14 Both teams played hard. We had the ball in the region of the goal with a possible chance to score, but through misplays, we were pushed back and lost the game. Oct. 24. MIFFLINBURG vs. MONTGOMERY-Away. M. H. S. 0-Opp. 35 When our boys saw Montgomery's team, they lost confidence. Wliy? The av- erage for the team was 170 pounds. They used the flying wedge formation which completely Hbuffaloednour boys. Oct. 30. MIFFLINBURG vs. MILTON-Home. M. H. S. O-Opp. 0 Our boys fought hard against Milton's Iunior Varsity: when Milton found that they could not score they put in their varsity and our boys held them to a draw. This was the best game of the season. Nou. 7. MIFFLINBURG vs. ALUMNI-Home M. H. S. 0-Opp. 6 . The Alumni played with our Varsity: they defeated them with a score of 6-0. Although the members of the opposite team were not in condition, they accomplished a win. Soccer Oct. 2. IWIFFLINBURG us. MILLMONT--Home. M. H. S. 0-Opp. O The first game of the season was played on the local athletic field with Millmont. Oct. 16. MIFFLINBURG us. MIDDLEBURG--Home. M. H. S. 0-Opp. 5 The second game was played at home with Middleburg. The boys played a hard fought battle but lost the game. Nov. 7. MIFFLINBURG vs. MILLMONT-Home. M. H. S. 0-Opp. O We played Millmont fthe second timel on our own field. A tie score was the result. Nov. 17. MIFFLINBURG vs. MCCLURE-Home. M. H. S. 1-Opp. 0 McClure came here and said that they had a game scheduled here with us. The game was played to a 1-0 victory for us, the first that was won or scored in. '76 THE NAUTILUS Mr. Haney, Coach Morris Zimmerman Curwin Seasholtz Wayne McCreery Robert Lenhart Lloyd Brungart B aseball Rufus Iamison William Maurer Theron Dersham Cleo Reed William Klingman Charlton Dieffenderfer 77 Calendar and Advertising 4' I 1 -4- L.. g THE NA UTIgLUS- K Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Calendar 1931-1932 SEPTEMBER 2-New comers have a hard time trying to learn the way of dismissal. Every- body first, seems to be their cry. 2-Miss Gommer comes in the front door of the auditorium and starts to slide: evidently she notices that she has an audience for she straightens up and tries to walk. 3-Seniors see the Social Problems Chart for the first time, Miss Bunnell puts Gina in charge of the Senior shorthand class. She tried to make Laura Kahler read but needed an ear trumpet to hear her. High school girls have try-outs for Glee Club. 4-The end of the first week of school. We have off for Labor Day. Hurrah! No more school until Tuesday! 8-Tommy Houghton was carrying moth balls around in his pocket. What was his idea? To keep the bugs of the air away, the moth, or the opposite sex? 9'Stiff muscles, the predominating ailment as the result of football practice the day before. 10- Gee, it's hot. l don't see why we must go to school when its so hot. These are just a few mild cries which came from the students as a result of the heat wave. No football practice. What a relief! Girls' Glee Club organized. 11-Nautilus staff elected. 14-Mary Grove shows how religious she is by falling on her knees in the hall. 15-Clubs are organized. 16-Prof. informs us that no one is to go to Turbotville to the baseball game. 17-Many black eyes and patched up faces resulting from football practice. 18-Seniors give a program. Alice lows seems to think she can slide better than walk? she slides dgwn the middle of the auditorium. 21-Proud Papa tMr. Haney! comes to school with a broad smile. Congratula- tions! Library Club goes on Weiner Roast. Ioseph Foster flatly refuses to pay for Eleanor K., if she doesn't ride in the same car with him. 22-Io Nerhood falls in Mathematics Club. Of course Kenny was there but Rufus plays the part of the hero. 23-Library opens. Baseball game at Turbotville. Many Seniors among the missing. 24-A card is found that had been sent to Naomi by her Elmer. Oh, what eyes he has! How she likes Sunbury! 28-A couple of the boys came back to football practice after a little vacation!! 29-First Soccer practice and Oh! What a turnout! 30-Faculty meeting. How many Cs? '79 liiiktlif56Q51F2il3lll1dQXliXTrX !2I'71IDI'I!iI216D1El2''Xi,ilffQ1?f2?I2iWFSC31913311triEt5XlIX?lDi1DdIED1H!1lf?!lD11DQDQQC121EQIIil!!iXInlilmllkfllxlllillirllif'I A Savings Account at this bank is a school of thrift and a foundation for business success. May We Assist You ? Mittlinhurg Ban ai ol Trust Co. Mifflinburg, Pa. IDU!! X IZ !! X X 2fX'Q!I !Z,2Z'1t ltL2ffRtf22 Hfilkffig'JiJi,!l,fmf3Q15l!f!fif!K'i!!L2!1fliNI'ifi7Xi753U xlii1QxzjIxz!Q:xFfi:2fi1Kig3gI:55lix:lgDxLLx3Q:1 80 H 33155311333E1f?7f3i'2i1i1E4ifiElZKIM2?E'.flQE 3232322 F 3' EBI IZIZEZ FETEITEWIE ZJBIZISZIRQIZIIEKXGIEKWEEEEEEEIEQTIEEEIEEECEEEEE Cct. l- Oct. 2- Oct. 5- Oct. Oct. Oct. rv O- --7'1iE NA U Url USC r- A OCTOBER Glee Club party cancelled. Iuniors give a side-splitting program. Report cards are given out. First cheer- ing of the season to give our football team a good send-off. A new member joins the ranks of pianists. Good luck to you Mildred. 6-It-lo announcements in Chapel Whats going to happen? 7-Bob Beckley lowers his dignity when he enters the auditorium. Naomi asks Mr. Musser what HZO is. Prof, Haney asks Lois Warburton how many are dead in Forest Hill ceme- tery. Lois replies, All of them. Oct. 9-School out early. Pep meeting for Lewisburg game a week off. l nstitute Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Week. One day. Prof. Thomas was given two kittens: however, they ap- peared to be dirty for Prof., gave them a bath in the dish pan. 19--Everyone back to school after a week's vacation. 20-School votes for a Hallowe'en party. V 21-Bob Roush has a fingerwave. Myra Barnitz is the hairdresser. 22-Miss Bunnell asks Charlie Hemenway not to come back to her room for a study period again. Charles tells her that he always knew that she was a grouch. 23-Sophomores give their program. 26-The Senior Girls' Health Class is very obedient. Miss Suojanen placed a test on the board. At the end of the paper the girls were supposed to write if they could, I have received or given no aid. She left the rooms when she returned, the papers were laid neatly on the desk with nothing on but the Truth, 27-Donald Shirk bows to the Senior Class as he comes into roll call. Franklin Albright also tries the floors. Soccer Team defeated by Middleburg, 5-O. 28-All of the boys of the Soccer Team go limping around as the results of yesterdays game. We'll soon establish a hospital at the school for the members of the Football and Soccer Teams. 29-Seniors have first debate. . 20-Hallowe'en Party held in gym. Football team holds Milton to a scoreless tie. NO VEMBER 2-The Senior Class decides to buy Charles Hemenway some salt and a salt shaker so he can put salt on the pheasants tails. He missed seven the first day. 3-Boys win Soccer game. Score l-0. 4-lo takes charge of shorthand class. 5-Glee Club practice post-poned. 81 X31 XYEEQL, ' -4 wif E-X1 - ' X555 Ei El' 'kt L55 ' ,. X EH!! X E1EEwiIi'K? 'EE 'BE NIE? X91 ' 4Ei'EE'EIiwEE4iI!'EZ4lE 219535151 mug' Eilifiix' IFQMEXIEXQMIPCDETESGFSZIMXXWXZQYQE1,M1EiiSDiiEEDUPiL?iDKTQUEMEWIEEJFQEKElEQQliixX1BlBZ'ME11Mih?.ZB1D21KX1E4lB1El ROY L. STAHL C. E. KEMPEL Life Insurance Not a Commodity, But a Service. incomes Guaranteed for Life in the Event of Disability or Old Age. For Further information, SEE Ci. JE, KJEMPJEWL THE. NEW YORK LIFE MAN ' Phone l52 Mifflinburg - ALSO - ROY L. STAHL WHO INSURES ANYTHING ANYWHERE, ANYTIME. OfF1ces: 441 Chestnut Street Mifflinburg lgixifgimimg Ffflfif 4171 1 9175113I33'gliii!YilIIXWiWDli75i!fl!iI3fI'i3lixlfifilgWglii5fl3iiifQUliif?i'3!if31,ff5Q2iEif!ii3?lWi7iEgiEE'iQl5fii 82 EV!! ,x, El 1 IEEEEIIEEEEILB 'X EZIZXEIEEIBEEIEIEIEEIBIEEEIIHEEIIZIELTJEEEBEEJEEEEZJIZJTEE EE18JE1 EE zz fx T H E N A U,T-I.LliCe,,-,---C Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 6-Report cards given out. 9-Miss Bunnell and Laura Kahler have a heated argument about marks. l0-Seniors win football game from lower classmen, 18-O. 11-Armistice Day. No holiday. Prof. Boyer makes an address in chapel. Ser- vices held at Borough Building. Boys' Hi-Y went to Muncy to a meeting. 12-Seniors and Alumnae battle to a scoreless tie. Rah Seniors! 16-Seniors select their pennants, hats, ties and emblems. 17-Curwin comes to school with a black eye and a scratched face. Who won the fight, Curwin7 18-Winnie tries to tell Miss Gomnier that Silas Marner is the author of The Ancient Mariner. 19-Helen Schnure visits school. 20-Seventh Grade gives a good program. 23-Freshmen boys defeated by Sophomores. Score unknown 24-Soccer game with Middleburg. Defeated 5-O.. 25-Thanksgiving recess begins. Turkeys presented to Prof. Thomas and Prof. Musser. 30-Betty Houseworth has a birthday. Varsity basketball practice starts. 'R if i' ,DECEMBER 1-Seniors receive their pennants, hats, ties and emblems. Alice lows shoots a doe. .- 2-A number of the Senior boys' attend -the dance at New Berlin. A good time was. had by all. 3-Charles Harter makes love to Laura Kahler in Social Problems Class. 4-Try-outs for Senior class play postponed. 7-Try-outs for Senior class play. 8-Mildred Campbell collides with Prof. Thomas in the halls. His teeth clicked as his jaws met. Play practice begins. Report cards given out. 9-Prof. Musser warns the Chemistry class not to feel too highly about its knowledge of Chemistry. 10-Basketball game at McClure. Both boys' and girls' victors, 34-30, and 32-16 respective scores. ll-Prof. Thomas stated in Social Problems class that Aguinaldo drove the Spaniards out of Spain, instead, 'AAguinaldo drove the Spaniards out of the Philippines. Read up on your history, Professor. Pearl Moyer falls out of seat in English class, the result of a push given by Ruth Miller. 14-Seniors have a debate in Social Problems class. 83 L31D53DQI5EiQIfff3YIEI53IDiIIiiIEIDf1IXIZIIIIIZQDKIMIIPSIEQEBiillfi PRUTZMAN' S BARBER SHOP Where You Can Get a Sterilized Shave or Haircut All Haircuts 25c 403 CHESTNUT STREET IEFIZIEMMNBI!!I3iIQ2GEfi1IEI?i3IHEE'lTI51IfiIIX YOUR CAR looks and works like new when it leaves HAUCK BROS. SERVICE STATION WEST CHESTNUT STREET MIFFLINBURG IEilQEXE5EB'IEILifI2ZDfEEXMII2fI8IMEHZi!I21lIZ2i55IKEIELEQSIMIiIiIQEQMMEQEBIIEQMEEQIEIEEEIZIEIEIEIXI S. W. MINNICK LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING COAL DIRECT FROM MINES 252 MARKET STREET MIFFLINBURG, PA. I ISIBIIZIIEISIIZIISINEIYKIWIYQDUIEIiGIBIEI3I5iI53lfi,QIEEI5i3U3U.iXI!:I IEIEB7531EDilIEUSIISJIEIEEC55MUCDQNIXIFIIBiIXIQ211EIESIE3339!GiE'I22HIZIQIQIEIMIDQDZIIEELSILQMEEIBJRQUEIEKI PHONE No. I26-J-5 UNION BLOCK COMPANY Manufacturers of ARTIFICIAL STONE-CRETE THE LIGHT-WEIGHT BUILDING BLOCK High In Insulation MARKET STREET Low In Absorption MIFFLINBURG, PA. INDilIXIIXTIDYIBKIIXGMN5455IISUWlIiiWIIXIIiGI2CI12iIiiV!iIIIZIEIIX CF33WW!G51III5IiLI55II5EQiZIEIQQQBSIEEUSQIIUQEXIEEKRETEIE1 'SiWI!!IN''Ffl5721241If5iIfDfFE?EQ5I2iI2iIIfZ'I25I3gIE1!EfII?,f 3535! ERDLEY'S DAIRY You Can Whip Our Cream . . But You Can't Beat Our Milk 21 NI YF3lI35fi1l'i2INl2IIBQTEFSIBIEIZII?3I5UIiIE71I3Q!IQi EIIXIIYQIEIEIEIEDEIEIZIIBIEEQQIEQIIZIBSEEQEQEKEIBIE'I FOR YOUR PROTECTION LYBARGER INSURANCE AGENCY Surety Bonds 510 CHESTNUT STREET MIFFLINBURG, PA. IEQFEIEXIJQIZSIIEUQQEBIQQQSIYPZIEIEEIZIIEIZIBIEIZICIZIIZI Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. lan, Ian. Ian. lan. Ian. Ian. lan. lan. Ian. lan. Ian. lan. Ian. lan. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. THE NA UTIALUSM Q 15-Mr. Deitrich and Miss Charles entertain the school with magic and music. 16-'Nel Chambers and Io Strickler make love in Shorthand class. 17-Senior class selects invitations and name cards. 18-Report cards received by students. 21-Iunior girls win from Sophomores, 25-19. 22-Frank Albright has his mouth pasted shut with adhesive tape by Edward Reeder. 23-Orchestra complimented by Prof. Thomas. Almost lost some of the mem- bers of the Senior class as the result of a loud crash made by Nelson Chambers on the drums. Bob Beckley nearly shakes his foot off at band practice to keep up with Prof. Bowen. 24-Christmas program held in the afternoon. Santa visits the school. fl-Iarolcl Kempel.j 'lr 'll ir JANUARY 1932 4-All return to school after the Christmas vacation. Commercial students have their vacation lengthened because of Miss Bunnell's illness, 5-Many monkey faces in school? the Seniors start exchanging their pictures. 6'-Orchestra gives chapel a great thrill with Indian music. 7-Miss Bunnell comes back to school after a few day's absence. 8-No more Friday morning programs. ll-lim Barnitz is all elated about his girl in Middleburg. He is so elated that he has her picture. Ain't love grand when it first begins? 12-Students begin to lead in chapel. High School beats Town Team, 13-Mr. E. S. Ramsey speaks to student body about Russia. 14-Seniors hold dress rehearsal. 15-Charley Hemenway learns his cues in the poolroom. Seniors give play. Huge success. 18-Moving picture machine installed. 19- Gina decides she needs four eyes: she comes to school with specks. 20-More charts on Transportation come in for Social Problems. 21-Shorthand class plans for party. 22-Seniors have a terrible test in English class, 25-School must he dead. Nothing of importance happened. 26-Lutherans win from the Scholastics Score close. 27-Semester list posted. Worse than any football game, says Minnick. 28-Semesters. Holiday for the exempt. 85 BID!!IHJEEIEEIETIEIBJIZJMIEEKJBIEQJLXELEMEIWNEZQ MIF F LIN BURG sv -z N .. IEMM!FBIED29ElZQMEiEECBilKlEElEliQlEEI211EI 5 WEIS BOOK STORE E EI E1 Wi mm PURE FOOD STORE D. and M. BASEBALL GOODS E E . . . Zi :: Fishing Tackle, Koclaks, Films, F 48 hr. Service Developing Q or Qua lty . . V 5:1 - Films, Greeting Cards and Party SCTVICC Cards, Stationery, Shaffer Foun- Economy tam Pens l3QW5Klf13lZHl3l55l.5QE3iXlfilEEIQIIQQTEEEEEEQJ lYE1Elil553'fflPiglgiilglgglfmlggilglgxfgiijlfI ISIL25ll!1iii?E1EEEIEJZBTIEIZIIElEEEQIf3E15iEEE1l51EiEEEBlKi!I83lZJIZI3llilEBTEEIEEIEEIETZIEEEEIIEIEBTEI ACCIDENT AND HEALTH COMPENSATION AUTOMOBILE F l R E BONDS LIFE BURGLARY WALTER M. HERR INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 520 Market Street PHONE 54 MIFFLINBURG, PA. lil El FREEZER EIZIIZIIEIZISJIEEIQ1EIXIEIEIEZKEEQEJEJIEEEEEJEEEEEIEIEEEE WEEE IELYSQJIZEEENIEEEJEIEQZIEEEEE IZNEEEIEIIEHIEEEBTIEIE IEEGEIEEIITSIEIIZIIEJEIZIIZJ IETXIEIIEEB IF YOU WANT BETTER HUNTING Obey the Game Laws Feed Game During the Winter Report Violations MILES REEDER District Game Protector IZ1IX!D11531IiiBlEEEIiiBJ235553XlEMiiiEIXIEEREEEIEEEEEEEEEILEIZQEEEBJEEBEEIEEEIEEEBIIEE Pi'Vi!lillElENEiEE1MU!MIEBlQ!IlElZllElBi'BlEEEl EQILEIEQIIEEIEETIEIZIIEDSTEEJQZEIEEIEIEEEDLI PAUL R. LENI-IART GENERAL I-IAULING lVliH:linbur'g, Pa. 3 E 1 ME E133 Eliil Em E911 E5 T31 Eye Brow Arching and Tinting Facial and Scalp Treatment Manicuring The VANITY SHOP Permanent Waving Finger Waving Marcel Waving Shampooing TELEPHONE 178 284 Market Street Mifflinburg, Pa. LEQGIBIIHIEIEMEEMXIMEWIKWYIIEEENETEE IE33EESIWEEEEEEEETZEXPEIEEEEEF ZEAEIEIBIIEIZEEEEBEEEELTSI EEEEEIEIEKQTEXJIEEEIEEIEI EZEEEEEEEEEEEBJEEEE UIEEIEIEEIEIEBHBEEEEEE THE NAUTILUS Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar FEBRUARY l-Many discontented faces due to change in the schedule of the second sem- ester. 2-Maurice Abrahamson starts to school again. 3-Mr. Cole speaks to school from the Y. M. C. A. 4--A few of the typing students refuse to type because they can't have the typewriter they want. 5-P. T. A. has a meeting so we get out early. Thanks to the P. T. A. 8-Sophcmores begin their two-week period of chapel reading. 9-Prof. Thomas drafts a Sophomore to read in chapel Mary Ellen is the victim. 10-Maurice gives an exhibition of stunts in gym class. ll-Orchestra plays Desert Caravan by request. 12-Rev. Bidlack speaks on the life of Abraham Lincoln. 15-Preparations for Washington's birthday under way. 16-Tablets and pencils distributed. 17--Tryouts for Iunior class play. 18-Office practice students have a pretty hard test. 19-Commercial students crab about their low marks. 22-Washington program given by students of Mifflinburg. 23--Sophomore girls defeat Freshmen. High school Scholastics win over Reformed's. 24-Chapel minus the orchestra. 25-Charles Chambers laughs while reading scriptures. Why Charles. shame on you. 26-Girls and boys beat Lewisburg. Girls' Glee Club sing in chapel. 29- lf you can't sing, cough, says Mr. Musser. i i' 'A' MARCH 1-Mr. Bergderfer, humorist, impersonator and mimic, entertain student body. 2-How we missed the orchestral 3-Seniors learn poem in English class. p 4-Danville beats Mifflinburg. Piano bench broken by Danville boys. 7-Miss Bunnell and Mrs. Stevens snowed in. Many others also were in the same boat. The school attendance was low. 8-Town Team defeats Scholastics. Score 22-20. 9-Library force as busy as bees. 87 MILQIEIXMBIMMIQMQLMBIQQMMQMBJIEIEIIEIEEQI C. K. ZIIVIIVIERIVIAN ISIIZIEQJELIZIEIEfIIf25EIIEEiMIEEilE1IEII2iILi'!TEIIZIBIElXI Qi Compliments of M 533 EXPERT SHOE 5 NELSON L. MOYER REBUILDING E Hand Sewing a Specialty 5 Best Materials Used E AND Shoes Dyed Any Color E '- DEI I? 1 Congratulations to Class of l932 E E MIFFLINBURG' PA' I231f3i3lE3iI33I'??IiE1If?fII5QYIEI3I5U2332lQ3lIEEfilIEIEIil liillgllillalglilgligliigigglil llflmlzlgilml gl QIEGSWIEIEEIIZIIEIZI QINRDQEEIEIEIIZQIEEIXIEMDQEIZIBIXIEIEIEIEEITEIEIEBIIEEIEIEIEIIZI EEST HE I!! YOUR PHOTOGRAPH NOW- WILL BE APPRECIATED IN LATER YEARS SLEAR'S STUDIO FOR QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS IIRIIBI EIBJLZIIZIIEWIYQIEIENIEIEIEIIEIEEE-IIEIIZIIXIEIEIEIXIESZJEIEWEEEIZIEIEIZIEKJEKIEXJEIIZIIZIIEEIE EEE I1iIf!?'IfEE2D?l!f1YI?liI3ilI2QTIZACRD5RHIEIXIEIEEZEEIEQEIEEEIEIXTDQEMEIIEIQIBTIEIEIEQIZIESJEEIEEEIZIIE IZIIEI PHONE 228 HELENA P. SNYDER Specializing in All Branches of BEAUTY CULTURE CHESTNUT STREET MIFFLINBURG, PA. INNIi!EIDilBIEIEIIHEEIIYKIIEIBIWIWEEIEEIIIEZIEQEQI' I?iB3I51IMEIY1II8IEZII1iII2!lIXQQSIWIEIEHEIEIEIEIEIEEI 1F51JI 1 .Q E-IEilWEE55IEIQQEIXIEBIEEBJEIEIEIIIXIQXIIQIXZIEESILEYJEI IEEILEIIZIEIEIEXIIEEIZIIZIFQEIQIIQIEEIEIIZIIEIZIEIIKI We buy it, not keep it, but sell it D' E GRAIN, CATTLE, HOG AND E POULTRY FEEDS E S as well as North Branch CO and E HARD AND SOFT COAL I E THE IVIIFFLINBURG PHONE 'TH FARMERS Exo. IVIIFFLINBURG, PA. Q M. R. MENCH' Mgr. IEEEIZIIZIIZIEIEHIWIEUIEIQBIEIEIESIQQEQEEDQEI IEIZIIEIQLSIEIEQEEIZIEIIZIEIEEIIZIEEIIZIIEIZJ IEI 88 EIiEHIEEIEE1ii.EEiB'ElEIEi2E IEE2QTiI'!.VEI SZIEEIIVSECXBZIEIIYQZIWQIIEHI EI . EZIEZIILIX EI!!! HEXIIIUEEZIEIEITZIIEYIIEEQS I5 X EI Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar. THE N,4UT1jgLUs- - 10-Girls win from Northumberland: Boys lo-se. ll-Eleanor K., has her dignity lowered as a result of the basketball game be- tween the Iunior and the Sophomores and Freshmen. Boys lose to Selinsgrove. 14-Betts becomes school teacher of Second Grade. 15-Notice this date. Keep this in mind. Iames Barnitz did not wear his rain- coat to school today. 16-Library opens. Grand rush for books. Librarians have first choice. 17-- The wearing of the green, is predominant in school today. 21-Miss Myers quarantined with the mumps, Rose Tauro and Carol Reeser stage acrobatics in the hall at dismissal. 23-Band does fine work in chapel. 24-Dr. Dunkelberger speaks to Seniors. Miss Bunnell becomes aggravated at Iosephine Nerhood. 25-Easter recess begins. Band and Glee Clubs entertain the student body. 89 S. Q. SAIVIPSELIJS 5 ETHEL M. KOONS Ei . .RESTAURANT MILLINERY 'il P3 , REFRESHMENTS Women S and CIGARS and Ch1ldren's Wear ICE CREAM E E Q 4th and Chestnut Streets PENN'S CREEK. PA- MIFFLINBURG, PA. Lrmxini sirzisirsiinlnrniinrs rnrnmmfifwnmfgizrilnrnnriim xgiirinsrnin wmnnnisifrsisiinisirnm IN MIFFLINBURG HIGH SCHOOL . . ITS REISH'S CAFE Confections Luncheons Dinners CHESTNUT STREET, MIFFLINBURG RE.lSH'S . . Where everybody meets their frienclsn EEEBEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE HHEEHEEEEMEEEEEEEEEEEEHEEMEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBEG FUNERAL SERVICE We rencler the highest type of Years of experience in serving luneral service at moderate representative families. Day cost. and night service every clay in the year. L. W. STRUNK 6: SON MIFFUNBURG, PA. EEMEEEEEEE EEEMEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE THE MIFFLINBURG BODY CO. Commercial Automobile Bodies 'Merit is the foundation of their fame in E gin gg EE EEE QE F REDERlCK'S GARAGE General Repairing Atlantic Cas and Oils MIF F LINBURG, PA. EIUEEEEEEBEHEEEE PBX EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE QEEEEEEEEEEEZEEEE QEEEEEEEEEEWMEEEZ THE NAUTILUS What the Future Will Bring Forth Excerpts from the MIFFLINBLIRG TELEGRAPH, issued May I. 1950. Miss Naomi Beaver has recently opened her fiftieth beauty shop on Broadway between 52nd and 54th streets, Hartleton. Houghton and Minnick Morticians, have recently rcdecoratcd their undertaking establishments on Market street. The work was done by Patty Kurtz, Ltd., fashion- able interior decorator. Harold Kempel, former salesman for the Harter and Hemenway Tobacco Cor- poration has recently accepted a position with the Dieffenderfer and Lance Marble Yards, Miss Virginia Leitzell has been elected President of the Ford Automobile com- pany, Detroit. Dr. Robert Beckley will arrive on May 3, on the Maritania, from a trip around the world. Miss Martha Cooney, a graduate nurse of Hartman's hospital, has had charge of the office during his absence. Mr. Iames Barnitz is spending some time at his home on Chestnut street prior to leaving for his Sugar Plantation in Cuba. Mr. Nelson Chambers and his orchestra are planning to fill an engagement at Kerstettefs Hall, Dallas, Texas, which is operated by Miss Bessie Kerstetter and Miss Thelma Ruhl. 91 LESTER L. WILSON 3 Painting 8: Decorating Q4 O . Sales and Service Framing a Specialty E Eg FULMER IE E9 E3 208 Third street MOTOR CO. :E PJ MIFFLINBURG ki RZ I3 Arch Street MILTON, PA. i3f3?3CUH55D3353f3EUi2QJQ35Z5i533?5553f3332Ef54 iIQEZUQECJ353555Q7i2Q2QfQ5ffif5353i335353335252 IEEEEWWEEWEEEEEEEEEEHEEEEEHEE CHARLES M. SNYDER COAL AND LUMBER Veribest Quality Prompt Service MIFFLINBURG, PA. WHNEWEREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBE IEEBREEZEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEHEEEEE Mark Every Grave MONUMENT S . . MARKERS BENJAMIN T. LANCE Dealer in High Grade MONUMENTAL WORK from Best Selected BARRE Granite and . Specializing in ROCK OF AGES Stock. PNEUMATIC TOOLS SANDBLAST OVERHEAD CRANE BELL PHONE MIFFLINBURG HMMHHHWHENMEEEMMEEHHMEEEMHEE Service With a Smile gg Compliments of LONTZ'S GARAGE 5 MIFFLINBURC., PA. 5 5 GROVEJS GAS, ou., GREASING. E E CAR WASHING Q E MEAT MARKET Auto Accessories E E Chestnut Street Complete Battery Service E1 QQ E MIFFLINBURG CompIete Repair Service 92 GEEK?-GEEXKEUEEEE EEEXEBHEEBE Ezjxxx EEEEEWMEEEEEEEEEB BEEBFEEBBEEHEEME W THE NAUTIILUS Jokes Miss Suojanan- This is the third time you have looked at your neigh- bor's paper. Rufus- l know it, but it's not my fault. He doesn't write legiblyf' 'A' 'R' 'I Prof.-ltaking up quiz paperl: Why quotation marks on this paper? Clifford-- Courtesy to the man on my right, professor. i i i Curvin's first school report which was promising, read Trying The second report raised his parents hopes by stating Still trying. The next report, however, dashed all hopes to the ground. It read, Still very trying, 1 if 'P Hey there Moon, what you runnin' for? I'se gwine stop a fight. Who's all fightin'? Ius' me an' another fellerf' 'lf i' i Miss Bunnell- Nelson, why are you late for school today? Nelson- l didn't have time enough to get ready. Miss Bunnell- Thats funnygl al- ways have plenty of time. Nelson-- I know teacher, but I al- ways wash. Ioe- There is still some dew on the flowers you brought me. Kenny- Yes, but I'm going to pay it tomorrow. W i' 'I' Fisher- Do you think I can ever do anything with my voice? Mr, Musser- It ought to come in handy in case of fire, i' 11' i' Hunky- I see there's a fight down on the corner. Tommy- That so? I wish I was facin' that way. SO DUMB He thought the seat of learning was a davenportf' He thought Hot Springs were bed springs to be used during the win- ter. He bought wooden legs for the table of contents. He carried a suitcase for the leav- ing trees. 'He got new drawers for the Bu- reau of Information. He bought tooth brushes for the teeth of the gale. He thought a baseball diamond was a precious stone. He believed the milky way to be th road to health. e 'He thought a petting party was when a mother cat bathed her kittens. ' 1 i 'A' Mr. Nerhood- Can you give my daughter the luxuries to which she is accustomed? Kenny- Not much longer. Thats why I want to get married. 'A' 'I if Harold K.-l'Did your father seem pleased when you told him of the S500 you had saved? Clyde W.- I think so-he borrow- ed it. i' xi' i' Mary E.- I wish you wouldn't keep whistling that same tune over and over again, Frank Albright- But, it has six verses. 'N i' i Eleanor K.- But dear, a kiss speaks volumes. Eleanofs Boy Friend- Well, I'm not fond of books, 'I' 'N 'I Friend of Mr. Thomas- I suppose you find your wife can live on your in- come allrightf' Mr. Thomas- Oh yes, but it's up to me now to make another one for my- self. I 21II2iII2iII2HEiiII2IIfXI,21I5f'IliIIii..2lIiifIIHI 2I35ffIfi1I'i2.i1I22If5- . IEEEEIZQMIEEXIIEEISTI?fIfCIi!BIMWi5'iI?SIEQI The Gas of All Gas EVE,LYN'S DQ 21 EI TEXACC FIRE CHIEF IQ RESTAURANT ISI M . ' gg l I It S a Knock out Home Mald Cooklng XII SHADY CORNER ISI CONFECTIONS FILLING STATION ICE CREAM LUNCH NEW BERLIN PENNA C. W. KLOSE, Jr., Mgr. M ' ' L 1122.Ili,IiiBSD!IIIIII?,CI1QIi5lI23QZ!BiI1SIB2BiIEIHD!EiI If!I.ZI!1II?LI22.I?QIFKIEZ.I2Z IXIEEIEQIIEMIZIEIELEKIQIIXQI IIBGNIWIIJUNIEYIYIXIIXUIRIBJEEZIEZIEEEIDGEIESIZIDUEEEEEEZSIEEESBIIEZIEEEEQTIEIIEMIEIZIEIZIIZIIZIEIZIE REED B. GUTELIUS RESTAURANT Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes Meals COUNTRY CURED HAM FRESH PIES HOME-MADE SOUP PROMPT SERVICE HOME COOKING 3111: .2 XSPSIIXQIIS.IBIS?BYQEIEIEIEIYQBXIIXEESIEQIEIEIEEEQIEQIEZ-EILEDZIEEIIEHEQIEBIEDSIEQEEIEEEIXHIEIEEIBIEI BASTIAN BROS. COMPANY Manufacturing ,IEWELERS AND STATIONERS SEND FOR FREE CATALOG Illustrating Over 200 New SCHOOL ACTIVITY EMBLEIVIS Z4 Bastian Building ROCHESTER, N. Y. IX? 3.21 SQIEImIIilL21IMQ1ID!ETB3IBMEIEEfLfQUEQIEJQIESQIEQIEQIIISEEIEDEQIIZIIEIIZJILQEBEQIMIIEEJEIEIEIZIIEIIEIEIIZIEZIIZIB 94 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEG ACLASS RING or PIN by jOSTEN'S Will appropriately preserve that host of memories which school days recall 885 Union Trust Building CLEVELAND, OHIO UEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Compliments of BERIZZI BROS., Inc. RAW SILK THROWN SILK IEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEI 1830 I 1932 GAST AND SONS, Inc. Union County's Largest Department Store I . WE OFFER YOU The Finest Line of Merchandise in AII Departments of the Store that can be seen anywhere in Union County, and at the Lowest Cost Visit Us and See for Yourselfl CHESTNUT STREET IVIIFFLINBURG IEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE SPORTING GOODS WITWER JONES COMPANY 949 Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA IEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 95 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEI I UEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EE EEEE IEEEEEEEEEE EE IEEEEEEEEEEEEEE MEEEEEEEEM EHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEI HACKENBERGS RESTAURANT THE HOME OF GOOD EATS Ice Cream Sodas Confectionery Cigars Pool Lunches Served At AII Hours Week-Day Dinners 326 CHESTNUT STREET, MIFFLINBURG IEEEEEEEEWEEEEEEEEEENEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEMEEHEEBBEEI THE STORE OF RELIABLE MERCHANDISE AND COURTEOUS SERVICE C. M. SHOWERS AND SON PENNS CREEK, PENNA. EMEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEWEEHN QEMEM EVERYTHING FOR THE SCHOOL It contains over 33,000 square feet of floor space devoted to the manu- facturing of school supplies. Located as we are on four of the lead- ing railroads in the central part of the State we can reach any point quickly. Twenty-four hour shipments in most cases. THIS IS OUR FACTORY .A KURTZ BROTHERS THE SCHOOL SUPPLY HOUSE OF CLEARFIELD, PENNA. Your Satisfaction Means Our Success NNEEEE 96 7 IBEEEEEEEEEEEEEE ESI Um EEEEEEEE EE TTWQVTIT' 25.134-.dm XE EL EE EEEEEEE E EBEEEBBBEBEEEEEE HEEEBE EEEMEMEMEME MMMEEEEEEMEMKEEEE ESTABLISHED I869 PHONE 29 QTQ-QE. .VEMIUSSQI Earns f A 0 I SSX EASY WASHERS G. E. REFRIGERATORS MIFFLINBURG, PENNSYLVANIA EEEEEEEE IEEEEEEEEEEMEEEEEEEEMEEEEEEEEEEEE LERCI-I AND COMPANY FOR BIGGER AND BETTER VALUES IN ME,N'S AND LADIES' CLOTHING Piece Goods Notions Toilet Articles Candy STATIONERY AND SMALL HARDWARE IEEE EEWEEE EEEEEEEE Compliments of NIEMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Mifflinburg, Pa. IEMEEEBEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEFEEEEEEEEE EEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEHHHEXXEMMEEEEEEEEEMHMEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEI THE STEANS PHARMACY CHESTNUT STREET MIF F LIN BURG, PENNSYLVANIA IEMEEEMEEEEMEEEEMEEEEEEEEEEEMENNEEEEMEEEEEEEEEEEEWEEE 97 IEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEI UEEEEEEEEEEE I QEEEEEEEEEEEZEEEZ EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEX 5 MMM!MMKMMMMEEQEMMEEMMMEEREREBER HACKENBERCIS GARAGE NASH Sales and Service GENERAL REPAIR WORK Goodyear Tires Gasoline Oils Accessories IVIIFFLINBURG, PENNSYLVANIA EEEEEE INMNMMEEEEMEEEEEEEMEEEEREEREERE SPAULDING ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT For All Sports IVIIFFLINBURG HARDWARE COMPANY- Inc. Mifflinburg, Penna. IWWMENEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBEEEEEEEE INMMEEEEMEMEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBEEEEE M. E. WITTEN MYER FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS ELECTRIC LAMPS AND STOVES Mifflinburg, Pa. JENNEEEEEEEEENEEEEEEHEEEEEEEE MMRMMMEEEEEERRREEEEEEEEEEEEEE PENNANTS BANNERS PILLOWS Add dignity, color and spirit to your school work by the use of felt Pennants, Banners, Pillows, Emblems, Caps, Tams and Chenille Letters. No orders too small to receive our attention. Catalog Free. STANDARD PENNANT CO. Bic RUN, PENNSYLVANIA 1HWWEWWMEM 98 IEEEEEZEEEEEEEEEE UEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE UEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEZ EEEEEEEE EE EEEEEEE KEYSTONE TELEGRAPH PRESS Mifflinburg, Pa. Printers of THE NAUTILUS . . 1932 3ff '.1'Z?,QiZF ' J! ' T?f?4' :? 5?6V5T7AT31'531 E !f?' Y? -I. A N , , ev frm , N. W, .4 gf mf nvbrg -wah-if' n '-' ' :ar-vw 4' 'ff . - 4,4 f'-f: -'wav' 4 ., f wha- Qui---L vf ' 444'ft44, , ww-'fr +e.:'x-wa :wwe 1 , P'1':f1..f ,,,,. ,. , 4 ,V ,. , . . , ,f,f..,55Jf:3tf, X 44 -1 xr -.4 . .5 r .af ' 'S-4 ws M, M .4 ir' A . 4 .,,,., R - 1 t :Q-C :g 4 'iw Q ,Xp K , :4 1 , 4 1 4 vt . mg Q. -4a4 1 , 4 ,4..gL . 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