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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1934 volume:

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V- V- V11 .A L- V: vr Vg- .V V. ,p X: 4' -' Q Mm wr: 1 r , V A, ,j,.f5E4g5f ?? ' 121-fxe'1'?,,g,?' ,Fil 3,3114 -Fi'-Hy-H fwxqiif?-51' lik-!?'ff' -Vu, p'g:fQg'+Vg 'gy V?a,,,, Kim YL -zf' ' 9j'i1.5iWQf1.-Vfffwqfdggq-fgy,,, gf' 6.-V V, af, ' :ww . EMQF ,QAM VW ,. Wggmg- wan -121152-V' Hi-fY5Egn'T1w4+ ffw'Lf'ffwfff1':Q- emEif::f1Q,.. .A qw - ,V wif .w V1 ,,..Jvnl-wf'e'- V .mfg-4 we . wi-w.'f'N1'.A,: -mf 'YW Av f, ,-lwiwf-,--wr1 Vv wfff 'fkwur ilfwi'-f'5'i'V4fTfV, 'ww 5' - 5-'5','g fa2'1h4-, +V- ff W 22 1 JM V V N ag 'Y' ' - QV -V V- . iw' 111.1 4f.:aM:r?z4rn-'V',:'2f '::,f,Qfaye1 .9 msg - 5if1 .Vm ,. :WLS ,:.? 1l' V, -l'.9,gV,. swqffa,-A - +g5f?5h: fQMee,?V2'H'V:',g4L1g .Ti 1f,QV:3Vf:4f2w'. V 5 .' L ' ' V 1, V' N H L T?l','4i .nW 'jse:QQ'f3?'Qfi'1Tf5f2f .1 G ' V , 5' , SJW:'wi-EFjf:?3f'94' ':Y?ff'lV3Q1'4 '71 fl , . ' 'QT ' .DTE ' ' IfQf w'fWf 'J i i 'V V V: P w ' m gf . 1 ,f f ,V VV.: Vs V ,, -fm, ,.9:V?:p,,L x J 4. , A ,QA 1 , V .Q gxilf ' 111,-4 . 1 MQK, vb., . , .5 ,V A LSA w- --V ,H Q ,M ., ,A H .,-K Q- 4 1 -f.- M 1. . ga , V, VV V , Mn W y .U -. .. -, V VV V-4 J ,T . V V W Vg: V' Mr- '1 1 , f -. HV fem- ffSf ' V 1 ' f fl' 1 if , T- 5 :1 'Ef.Q'i 'f3 f'5!w f in fQn'i'f'5fIf1ffQ!f5!i' L,1Lf Ln F' H .. J ' Q KV AB? 3 -nwiatkf ' T65 The Nautzluf Published by The Class of 1934 Of Mifflinburg High School Mifflinburg Pennsylvan V I 1 1 U- T f? 1 f - ---'Yi .177 ' l w A -Q.: , M M, F ,A a':lj+'1g , Q , ' f, 59 ll l l E lf Q. ' E l il 1 1 The NAUTILUS F oreward We, the class of 1934, in publishing this book, have tried to record cherished mem- ories and vivid pictures of school days in Mifflinburg High School. To the alumni, we hope to have given recorded happenings that will bring back memories of your good old school days. To those in school, we hope to have in this publication something that will make you remember the days we have spent with you. 2 The NAUTILUS Dedication .1 ' W VVe. the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty- four, respectfully dedicate this edition of THE NAUTILUS 5' to MISS NELLIE L. SOUIANEN in recognition of her untiring efforts to aid us, . through advice, and friendship during the years X' ' she has been with us. y 'K lr' n .1 -A f QV 'V a J r ' , by ' 3 C, .. Ly 0 ' L I N, Q9 f V 7 et, ey R . The NAUTILUS School Board Samuel B. Miller Mrs. Spessard Strunk President - - Samuel B. Miller Vice President Mrs. Spessard Strunk Secretary - - Lewis E. Walter ,. Member ---- Hobart R. Spaid 4 Member - - - Roy C, Arbogast Treasurer - Mifflinburg Bank 8 Trust Company Lewis E. Walter Hobart R. Spaid 4 The NAUTILUS W. Earl Thomas, A. B. Thomas Supervising Principal 5 f fl , VJ, V X , A L J wfjmir B 'Q A ' W W if .wigw Agwfvs F .bmw 9 261.1 acuity l Harry F. Haney, A. B. Mathematics and Coach I X . I B. Nellie L. Soujanen, A. B. French and English ' 6 Emily G. Winston, A. B. English 5 f 4 1111 ll Dorothy C. Krause, B. S. Home Economics Van B. Physical NN , , 4 kj I J-I .X fy cyl. X X C .101 i, ,J , , ,x I The -I NAUTILUS Faculty 111 . H Lf Y 5 .ff ' f' X X x .ff V' 'V V U - U JJ Vu . ffl' 'VM' 'fu ,YJ ,p- . L, jf , . w V ' W ' i U . J - , Mildred L. Bovef, B. s. Mudfed E, B 5 f V ' A ,fx Commercial Sllbj6CfS Commercial Subjectp ' nfl d,,t.ff'Xb x M' Q ..v,,N 41 f Qi N . .TAT-Nvgvax 41. Myrtle K. Thompson ,X I ' Iunior High X N H W4 r 4 L - V L , i . 5-' JU 1 4 4 A. 4 PL J' Elizabeth A. Langdon Dorothy Wagner, A, B. L L1 Music Latin and English 'J X-5 X 7 3 E 1 . L u ,lr if i Ll- - W J L 4-X bt. ! The NAUTILUS Class of 1934 M otto-Success, Our Ambition C olors-Blue and Steel Flower-Pink Carnation OFFICERS President Secretary Kenneth Walter Mary Ellen Ringler Vice President I Treasurer Wilmer Harter Beatrice Kempel THE NAUTILUS STAFF Editor-in-Chief Kenneth Walter Associate Editors Mary Ellen Ringler Ferne Lenhart Beatrice Kempel , M Calendar f'5Audrey Compton Florence Mench Q Athletics Soccer Boys' Basketball Girls' Basketball Robert Walter Charles Walter Business Manager Howard Klingman Advertising Manager Charles Walter Assistant Advertising Manager George Royer Faculty Advisor Prof. VV. Earl Thomas 8 Mildred Hursh - A f . f ,tf A , 'pf' J .f J Z1 1, . - V - 'L , v' 1, 1 ' , The ,x l , LA j 4-1 K I 1, A 1 s..f 5 FRANKLIN EMERSON 'ALBRYGI-131' Blondy You tell 'emfn .Mathematics Club 15 Glee Club 1 2, 3, 45 Civics Club 25 History Club 35 Athletic Club 4g Football 35 Basket Ball 3, 45 Class Play 45 Hi-Y 1, 2. When Kulpmont comes to Mifflinburg they want to steer clear of blondy for he has power in those legs. He is also very much interested in 326 Market St., we all think he likes the tall trees at that place. We all wish Benny lots of success and happiness in his future years, and that little girl with blue eyes and brown hair doesn't lead him astray. MYRA IANE BARNITZ Tiny Oh well' Soccer 4, Basket Ball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 35 General Ac- tivities Club 15 The A and M Club 25 T N T' Club 35 Presi- dent of T N T Clubg Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Cheer Leader 3, 45 Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Track 3, 4, Myra is the 'ipetite jeuneiilleu of our class, who always has a smile for all of us. She was a participant in all ac- tivities and proved to be a success. Her weakness is danc- ing at lunch hour. She wishes to go to Business School and become Somebodys Stenog. We wish her success. CAROLINE HARRIET BILGER Carrie Well I'Il be swamped Science Club 15 History Club 25 Dramatic Club 35 Libr- ary Club 4g Glee Club 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Caroline walks five miles to sfhool each morning fthe days she comesl. She has interests outside of school especially in the opposite sex. Her desire is to be a nurse, but we're not so sure if she can spare three years for train- ing. RAYMOND BURKEY BADGER Pat All Right Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 2. Raymond is the boy who sleeps in class when he is there. Hunting and Fishing takes up much of his time. 9 NAUTILUS f Y, ,c It ev-1,-af Q f .auf Mfg-4,-! f X X ,- ,Au LA- . lc NAUTILUS The W ' ,Er , 5 . D AUDREY KATHRYN COMPTON Compton Oh! Heavens l . .' lil Q4 u X , -. X. 3 . M ' il NS? X., X. lf' fx Ng fx I I ' I Y V X W- v W X j, 1 JU' .X L, N .X l XJR K xi Kiffk 1 Glee Club 23 Home Economics Club 23 Library Club 33 Tri-I-I-Y 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Volley Ball 3, 43 Editor Calendar Nautilus. Audrey, who comes to school from New Berlin is one of the bright lassies of our class. Her proud spirit and happy go lucky nature cannot be downed. She is also a member of the Commercial Department, and hopes to sometime become a private Secretary for a Miller , WILLIAM DAVID DALE Bill Like?? Yes you will Lewis Twp. High School 1, 23 Vocational 3, 4. Bill came to M. H. S. in September 1934 with an attitude expressing Well since I'm here, I'l1 make the best of it, and he has. One never knows what to expect irom Bill as he changes with the weather. SARA ELLEN DERSHAM Denham Oh Sugar Soccer 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 33 General Science Club 13 Home Economics Club 23 T N T Club 33 Commercial Club 43 President of Commercial Club3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer Glee Club 33 Athletic Board. 2, 33 Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Track 3, 4. Sara Ellen is one of these quiet girls. We always wonder what she is going to do or say next. She has proven a success in the Commercial Department and her one am- bition is to become a commercial teacher. We wish her the best o' luck for success. PEARL OCIE DIEHL Pod Horsefedders History Club 13 Round Table Club 23 Library Club 33 My- thology Club 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Pearl came to us from the little town of I-Iartleton, with a smile and a word of cheer for everybody. She is an in- dustrious worker in the commercial department, and ex- pects to finish her education at college, although we know she hates to leave M. H. S. for certain reasons.????? 10 ISABEL ALICE EMERY Belle Oh Heavens Glee Club 43 Dramatics Club 3g Mythology 4g,'I'ri-Hi-Y. Isabel joined our ranks during the Junior year. She came from a rival school, Lewisburg, and says she likes our school better. She seems very reticent and shy, but if one makes her acquaintance one gains va life long friend. Wemlfocpe her ambition to become Somebody's Stenog is ful e . GERALDINE ELIZABETH ERB Gerry I .should smile Science Club: History Club 25 Dramatic Club 33 Com- mercial Club 4g Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. This little miss comes to us from the village of Forest Hill, with ia heart so young and free, and a friend that you will find worthwhile. Her hobby is commercial work. So here is the best of luck and success. ROBERT TAYLOR FULTON Steamboat Heck F. F. A. 13 Hist0ry Club 2, 3, 4. Fulton is one of our boys who believes that happiness is just around the corner. He is noted for his laughter and quality of his smile. His classmates are sure he will land an important place in Rockview. Wish him a happy life there. HELEN PAULINE GEARHART Helen Don't Science Club lg A. M. Club 23 Dramatic Club 33 A. B. C. Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Helen came to us from the village of Vicksburg. She is a quiet, ambitious girl-but finds time for fun. We do not know what she is planning to do after graduation, but we know she will always be a true friend to every one. 11 The NAUTILUS WMA! QW? ff' ffff' ff' fi! ' ki fN The :V-f 1 ng, U i f - n NAUTILUSXNCN- Xl' y yx V . .-, . I , Y Q' . HAZEL CATHERINE I-IACKENBERG Hack Oh Rats Glee Club 1, 2 3, 43 A. and M. Club 1, 25 Library 35 Tri- Hi-Y 3, 43 Mythology 43 Baseball 1, 2. We are all glad Hack waited for Class '34 before be- ginning school. She is another prominent member of our class. Her good sportsmanship and happy-go-lucky dis- position has won for her many friends. I-IILDA LOU HACKENBERG Kitty Hlumping Bull Frogs Volley Ball 1, 23 Class Play lg Dramatic Club 3, 43 4-H Club 1, 23 Botany Club 2. Hilda is among those who have joined us in our last two years at dear M. H. S. She is a blushing blonde from up the pike who comes down with the rest of the commuters When you hear Hilda saying jumping bull frogs you know that is a common saying around Hartleton. VIOLET MARGLIERITE I-IANSELMAN Violet Good Night Science Club lg History Club 23 Dramatic Club 33 Com- mercial Club 4g Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Violet is bashful and because of her quietness the teach- ers do not realize wh-at a. vast knowledge she possesses. She believes in having things accomplished on time. There are many things which she also delights in doing. If Vio- let continues to work as she does at present we know suc- cess will be hers. WILMER ORWIG I-IARTER Shadow What the --?? Vice President of Class 13 President 2g Vice President of Class 4: Civics Club 1, 23 History Club 3g Athletic Club 4: Soccer 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 23 Class Play 3, 4. Shadow is a handsome red-head and is very popular with the girls. He is full of pep and whenever he is in the crowd there is sure to be a good time. Wilmer has al- ways been a good student and also found time in his Jun- ior year to show us how well he could play soccer. He was a great success with the Junior and Senior year in the Class Play. After making such a fine start we are sure that he will have much success in life. 12 fi.. OWEN ELWOOD HASSINGER Hassy I'll bite Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 23 History Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President of Hi-Y 45 Band 1, 23 Soccer 3, 43 Business Manager of Class Play 4. Owen is one of the class' willing workers and is well liked throughout the school. He is always willing to do something for somebody else, and is our most favorable student in Shorthand. In the evening he peddles papers after which he should be studying but we know what he is usually doing ---- ? IRENE I-IERENDEEN Ira Rene Gee Library Club 33 Mythology Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y Club 43 Glee Club 3, 4. Irene joined our class two years ago and since then has talked and laughed her way into the hearts of every one. Irene's chief ambition is to become a trained nurse. We all feel that she will be successful no matter what. she chcoses for her life work. I-Ier heart is already held in safe-keeping by a certain Junior in Susquehanna Univers- ity. MILDRED IUNE HURSH Millie oh Jiggy' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Civics Club 13 A and M Club 2, His- tory Culb 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheer Leader 2, 33 Sec- retary and Treasurer of History Club 3, 4. When you are feeling blue who comes but Mildred to cheer you. She is fond of music and loves to play her violin. We hope she will succeed Rubinoff the great vio- linist on the air. PAUL HENRY IARRETT Pete ufimminy Christmas Future Farmers of America Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer of Future Farmers Club 25 Secretary of Frture Farmers Club 35 Vice President of Future Farmers Club 4. Paul seldom speaks, but when he does speak it is some- thing worthwhile. In his spare moments Paul reads Zane Gray's novels. His interests in life are hunting and fish- ing and he desires to own an old camp somewhere in the mountains. We hope his desire soon becomes a reality. 13 The NAUTILUS f6x,i7lQQJ gfiifw gi Q74 i- J ., chain. f'2A!!60-Q fr' . '94 rykf fi www The NAUTILUS uf- 3' vww ,M gil? I AMELIA IANE KALER MeaIy Oh my cow! 4-H Club 1, 23 Botany Club 23 Dramatic Club 3, 4. Amelia joined us in our Junior year at 01:1 M. H. S. She is one of the number of smarties that came from the West end. When we hear. suddenly. a high pitched giggle we know without doubt that its Mealy. BEATRICE VIOLA KEMPEL Bee That's what you say! Athletic Board, 13 Secretary of Class, 23 Treasurer of Class, 3, 43 General Activity Club 12 Secretary of General Activity Club 23 Secretary of T N T Club 33 Musiic Club 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 President of Glee Club 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Class Play 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Basketball 2, 4. Bee may be described by one word--versatile. She does so much we think her days are longer than twenty- four hours. Among her many interests are music reading, sports, and dancing. Next year will flnd Beatrice in Phila- delphia preparing for a Commercial career, but we know she has other ambitions for the future which include that certain someone from Middleburg. ANNA MAE KLINE KIiney Oh Heck Civics Club 13 Home Economics Club 21 Dramatic Club 33 Commercial Club 4., Anna. Mae is a blue eyed blond from New -Berlin. She is a commercial student, and one of the best in that de- partment. We do not know what her plans for the future are, but we are sure she would succeed in a commercial career. or in any career she might choose. GEORGE HOWARD KLINGMAN Darn Right Oh Yeah Tink Peck Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 23 Science Club l, 2, Vice President3 'Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football Manager 2, 33 Mathe- matics Club 3j Sports Club 43 Tennis 3. Just look at Peck's activities and see for yourself that he is an active member of our school. He is quiet at first glance, but just remember there is a calm before a storm. 14 FERNE ELLEN LENHART Iackie Oh, gee yes! Secretary of Class 13 Vice President of Class 33 Science Club 1, 23 President of History Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Class Play 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3. Ferne has been very interested in baseball. We wonder why! ! ! She has been a good student in school, has par- ticipated in all sports, and has always been interested in doing her part for the school. She has many views in re- gardltobgicking a career. Of course, the class knows which it wi . FLORENCE STEELE MENCH Flo om Basketball 2, 3, 43 'Baseball 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 23 Science Club 1, 23 T N T Club 33 Dramatic Club 43 Class Treasurer 43 Athletic Board 43 Nautilus Staff 43 Soccer 43 Volley Ball 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Florence is a girl with much pep, interested in athletics, and able to take her part in any rough game. She can be a good friend to everyone. Can you imagine Florence study- ing at five o'clock in the morning? That's what she often does. Lately she has developed the art of blushing be- cause of a certain Romeo ROBERT GLENN MIDDLESWORTH Bob Upsa Daisy Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Civics Club 13 Curio 23 History 33 Athletic 43 Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Handsome, friendly, popular is Archibald He is the attraction of all the girls. We often wonder why he is always combing his hair. The only conclusion to reach is- he is a ladies' man. He is not going to bother about fut- ure education he is going to live on love. Arch is even sheikier than Clark Gable, ask Eleanor, she knows. Here's hoping the best of luck whether it be married life or other- wise. MILES GROSS MILLER L Tankez ' Yeah What the---! Science Club 13 Civics Club 23 History Club 33 Athletic Club 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4. Miles is a great athletic of our class, rating high on the basketball team. After graduation there will be a big vac- ancy on the basketball floor. Miles is also interested in the girls. If you are curious, ask Audrey who her Pet is. He is seldom seen without a book of adventures in the wild and wooly west. We do not know what he is planning to 'do after graduation but we know he will always be a true friend to everyone. 15 I The A NAUTILUS -3 w V! .V II l if 'f 1 4 1 I I 1 n 9- 's ..5.f. ei-ef' 5g,..w-A .Law -'Jw ' Q . mf' F-9'yf:..,-A x-14 ,. if , f .RJ-J' cl' 1 r . --P .PM if O --94 . Y ' f . J . Q Q 5 .4 fr 'gpg A, F xl .Liv ,Ou 51.7 A 4 C - f -f-Q ...Ll X , Q I n 1'-0' . The NAUTILUS -MLA J'C ZC7-1 ojxhj-y1,o?l7'sA JM tsQfYJ,p:.X 3:12- 'Z-jfy' Wuyymf., ,Z. ETHEL LEORA MITCH Mitch My Word! Girl's Glee Club 1, 25 Science Club 1, 23 Dramatic Club 33 A. B. C. Club 4. Ethel looks like a sweet, innocent person into whose head would come no thoughts of evil or mischief. Well she isn't. She is always happy when she can tease her friends. Her two main interests in life are: That some day she may be a court reporter. The other is, to remind Kenny of the things he forgets. We wish you all the success to accom- plish this. ELWOOD HEIM MOYER Go on Moyer Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 43 History Club 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3. 45 gee lgresident of Hi-Y Club 4, Business Manager of Class ay . Elwood is the egotistical member of our class, but his manner can win for him a place in the heart of any girl. His interests are varied, but most outstanding are all com- mercial subjects and the radio. We know he will always do his best in the future. BEATRICE ELEANOR PONTILIS 'Beatieu Oh Heck Tennis Club 1, 23 Botany Club 13 Dramatic Club 3, 4 3 Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4. Beatrice is one of those who has joined us during our two last years at old M. H. S. She is a. member of the in- dustrious Home Economics Department. Her life work will probably be a Home Economic teacher, and after that, mak- ing some man happy by cooking those good meals. CHARLES EDWARD REEDER Ed Miles Whats a wrong There comes the Air Mail Mathematics Club lg Civics Club 23 History Club 33 Ath- letic Club 41 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3: Soccer 3, 4, Baseball 31 Class Play 43 Glee Club 3, 4, Athletic Board 2, 3, 43 President of Athletic Board 3, 4, Track 3, 43 Presi- dent of Civics Club 25 Hi-Y 1, 2. Everyone knows and admires Ed because of his ath- letic ability. His only weakness is a certain place on E. Market street, and alw every time he drives past the Kool- tex he blows the horn for some unknown reason. His life ambition is to be a doctor. We are sure that Ed will have all the success in the world. ' -cf: e iv' 6744! My ww .f f If-17 NJ7' 'Z cjgyf X DOROTHY RUTH REYNOLDS Dot Oh Dear Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Vice President of Mythology Club 43 President of Dramatic Club 33 Science Club 13 Home Eco- nomics Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Class Play 4. Dot came to us from the little town of Hartleton. She may look sober from a distance, but her mischievous eyes betray her to be the merry energetic Dot we all learned to love so well. Such a pleasing personality as Dot's will cer- tainly win success throughout life. But we all wonder why Dot blushes when we say that Romeo is coming? MARY ELLEN RINGLER RingIer Nuts! General Activity Club 13 Science Club 23 Library Club 33 Music Club 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Volley 'Ball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 33 Soccer 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 President of Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Class Vice President 23 Class Secretary 3, 43 Track 2, 33 Tennis 3. Mary Ellen is one of the Tom Boys of the class, as her one great desire is to be a boy. In basketball she caused all the forwards much worry. She is studious as well as atha letic although we know she would prefer playing basket- ball or baseball to working a Trig problem. Mary Ellen is going to become a teacher. Pity the poor children! GEORGE NOLLEN ROYER Butch That's a !!??' ' ' lie Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 33 Soccer 33 Mathematics Club 13 Athletic Club 2, 33 President of Music Club 43 President of Glee Club Senior Year 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer of class 13 Nautilus Staff 4. Butch is one of the most handsome boys of the Senior class. His one weakness is the girls. He takes great int- erest in carpenters and their families. 'Butch is also very popular in High School. He has played an import- ant part in all sports. We hope he plays the game of life with as much good sportsmanship as he has for the High If he does this we are sure he will win the game o 1 e. l-IAZEL IRENE RUI-IL Angel Oh Phooeyn Secretary of class 1, 23 President of Sewing Club 23 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Glee Club 43 School Play 1, 23 LL. TL H. SJ3 Baseball 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Hazel did not join our ranks until the junior year. Her beautiful blonde wavy hair and her fair complexion is the envy of every girl and boy. She is loved by all because of her pleasant mood and always has a smile for everyone especially for??? She is very studious as well as quiet un- til you are well acquainted with her. We hear that she is planning to become a nurse and know she will do her part for humanity. 17 The NAUTILUS X .Z V, x. -rj 'SZ X ,K 5 f '55 ff ,xrf it ' if 'S-fc . ,rf 3 , 4 : Uv4,' fl' ., .Mi 1-V - f fwfr' .4 4494 it ,. ll L ,7-JVA 0' ,lf 1 4.1 J, J Q1 xi IJ 57 J The NAUTILUS RALPH OSCAR Rum. Jeff Saying-?-! Soccer 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Library Club 3: Gym Club 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Secretary of Glee Club 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 41 Secretary of Hi-Y Club 42 Class Play 3. Jeff, with the million dollar smile for all came to us in our Junior year. He was an important man on the soccer team and always did his part to help M. H. S. win. Jeff may seem quiet but he has a way with the girls. His class- mates, who are sure he will land an important place in life, wish him a short road to success. ROBERT HOP SAMPSELL Hop I don't no Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Mathematics Club lg History Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1. If by chance you should run across a boy who is always reading Wild West stories you will know it is Hop' Samp- sell. He is from the small village or Penns Creek. Al- though we do not know his iuture plans, he may make Penns Creek a manufacturing city for all we know. ANNA MAY SANDERS Anna Oh! Yeah Volley Ball 1, 23 Dramatic Club 3, 4. Anna hailed from the little school of Millmont to M. H. S. to complete her high school career. A ready smile and a willing answer announces Annafs presence. We do not know what she is going to do after school, although Anna is known for her good cooking that she has learned in the last two years at dear old M. H. S. We extend our best wishes to her. BERTHA ELIZABETH SANDERS Bert Oh WeIl. ' By Goshfn Dramatic Club 3, 4. Bert entered our class in the Junior year, coming from Lewis Township. She has been very active in the Home Economic Department. Because of her backwardness we are ignorant of her plans for the future. 18 LEO WILSON Sl-IAFFER ' MlIfC,' Oh.' Yeah Future Farmers of America Club 13 Boys Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 History Club 1, 2, 33 Library Club 4. When Leo first started to go to school at M. H. S., he was much interested in his studies. Then in the middle of the Junior year he moved to White Deer. In 33 he came back and, they tell us he likes the girls here, better than at White Deer. Now, he aids the girls in their chemistry experiments. RALPH EDVVARD SI-IAFFER Miken 4 1 2- 1 0 9 Shaffer Soccer 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Football 3: Track 45 Science Club 1: Curio Club 2: History Club 3: Club 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 433 Vice President of Glee u 4. Behold, the answer to a Maiden's Prayer Shaffer is al- ways there. Whether in Sports, or in class he does his best. He believes there is a time for all things. He makes his friends and keeps them. Here's to your success Ralph. RU TI-i EVELYN SHIFFER 'Shiffef' Ruthie OM Sugar Oh my gosh. ' T N T Club 3, Treasurer: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 33 Volley Ball 3, 43 Mythology Club' 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Double Octet 35 Home Economics Club 2. Of all the blondes in the Senior class Ruth is one of them. She has been with us since our Sophomore year, when she arrived from New -Berlin. She delights in talk- ing anytime and anywhere and believes in asking quest- ions when in doubt. Ruth's two enjoyments in life are Model T's and poetry. ALICE NAOMI SHIRK 4Ilie , Carrie Don t be siIly! OH dear me Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Science Club lg Question Mark 21 Dramatics 33 Mythology 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Should you ever meet a black-haired, brown-eyed, small lassie you will know at once it is Miss Naomi Shirk, from the prospering town of Hartleton, Pa. She is a very active student in the Commercial Department and her favorite subjects are shorthand and typing. Although Alice hasn't chosen what she would like to take up for her life career, we know her winning smile and pleasing personality will help her a lot in whatever she undertakes. 19 The NAUTILUS few Jlmff l.....l.,-,- J S -VLJV4 44,4 in i 2 ':'3f -54, ., s 1 s 5 d:2,,,,J.'1 I, ' I ,II 1 AL The NAUTILUS 3 I I 1 ROGER MARTIN SI-IIVELY Iohnie Oh Heck Tennis Club 1, 23 Botany Club 2, History Club 3, Dra- matic Club 4, Soccer 4. Johnie came to us from L. T. H. S. ,in our Junior year. He is exceptionally good in training wild horses, and kick- ing a soccer ball. Johnie is also noted for his poetic abil- ity, and is our most popular ladies man, and although he has a favorite Angle he treats his admirers all alike. CHARLES ALVIN STEPHENS Al Go jump in the lake Future Farmers Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. He likes the girls but he doesn't enjoy going riding in his old Ford, because it rattles so that he can't hear the girls talk. Al will always be looked upon as a Future Far- mer of America. ALICE MAE TAYLOR Taylor 'Oh Heck Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Civics Club lg A and M Club 25 Libr- ary Club 32 Mythology Club 4. Alice is the tall red-headed girl of our class. Quiet and ob- serving is a Commercial student, her favorite studies being Typing and Shorthand. We wish her lots of success as somebodys Stenog we wonder whose stenog, Alice would like to be. RICHARD MONROE WAGNER 'Rich 'Shucks' Future Farmers Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Farmers- Club Treasurer 1. Richard is from Vicksburg. Although he walks to school most of the time, he is always in his place on time. Rich had not given the girls much thought until recently, when a girl from near Lewisburg captured his heart. In the future Rich will be rising early to milk cows on the farm. 20 CHARLES WILMER WALTER Charlie What the heckl' L Major Civics Club 13 A and M Club 23 Library Club 33 Debating Club 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1. 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Soccer 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Class President 33 Nautilus Staff 4. Who is this good-looking, dark-eyed member of the class? None other than Charlie, the young gentleman from Market Street. A very determined and serious boy in the classrooms or on the athletic field. He is a student of no mean ability. He is a regular information bureau for some of the girls and some day we hope he finds his one and only. Charlie plans to enter State and we hope him success and good luck. KENNETH EARL WALTER Fishy Now Listen How about a study period Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Club 1: Curiosity Club 23 Dramatic Club 33 Music Club 43 Hi- Y 3, 43 Class Play 3, 43 Class President 4: Editor-in-chief of Nautilus 4: Treasurer of Music Club 43 Manager of Soccer 4: Manager of basketball 4. Fishy, the mischievous boy of the senior class, is al- ways wearing a smile no matter where you see him. He is known for his dramatic ability as a bootlegger and a Pa. Fishy's motto is Never do today what you can do tomorrow. He has no definite plans about the future but then why should we bother assisting him? That's his business! ROBERT ALVIN WALTER Bob What the heckf' Athletic Club 1: General Science Club 23 Dramatic Club 33 Hlistory Club 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Bob is one of the quiet boys of the class, he speaks very little but when he does he is usually right. He has been a good student, and always ready for fun. If he has any interest in the opposite sex, he keeps it concealed, for he never is seen talking with girls. As for his career he has not said much, but whatever he attempts we are sure he will be a success. LOIS EMILY WARBURTON Dolly Murder in the Park! Latin and Science Club 13 Baseball 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 543 2-Iistory Club 23 T N T Club 33 Library Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y We all know and love Lois for her kindness she gives. She has come from the little country store at Forest Hill. We must give her credit for her being a very studious and active girl. She drives to school every morning and night with her same old smile. She hopes to be a nLu'se and we all know she will be a good nurse to the lucky one some day. Lois hails from the hamlet of Forest Hill, where aft- er school in the evening she waits on customers in her fathers store. She is full of pep and always has a smile. After graduation she expects to take up nursing, 21 The NAUTILUS f 'V7'yT- - . M , 4 ' A ,F - v.. 7 . l ' U 1 ' ' . 7' I I 7. Lt.. rr I' . .- Y 1 ,q f cn.- 3... - 4 !-4 ' 7 'll l A The NAUTILUS 1 1 IOHN FAIRCHILD WEHR Iohn Oh, Heck! Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 42 Fixture Farmers Club 11 History Club 2, 3g Debating Club 43 Soccer 2, 3, 4. John is a farmer. who is always late for school. If he is as late on the farm, he'll be hauling hay in the snow. John is a star at pulling ties, as the boys all know. DONALD DIMM WEISER Don So to speak F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1. The tall and mighty sapllng of the Senior Class, Donald, though tall, is a good student but can't be leaned on. Tlsk! tisk! His life ambitions are varied, but we trust he will choose the one for which he is best prepared. MABLE. MARGARET WEISER Sl:ortie Oh Heck Science Club l, 23 Dramatic Club 43 A. B. C. Club 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Shortie is the champion blusher of our class and ls bash- ful when the boys are around but is a good sport at all times. She is an industrious worker in the Commercial Department. Her attention seems to be turned toward the city of Carlisle. We wish you success Shortie. DONALD ALLEN WILLOW Don Yes, I guess we will! Lewis Township High School 1, 23 Vocational 3, 43 Sec- retary of Vocational Club 4. Donald is another boy from Lewis Township who joined us in our Junior year. He has taken the Vocational Course in preparation for farming. In the last few months he has developed a liking for a certain girl in our class????? We wonder who it could possibly be! 22 The NAUTILUS BERTHA IRENE WINKLEBLECH Wink You know Dramatic Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Bertha came all the way from Rebersburg to join our ranks this year. She talks and laughs from morning till night, but stands high in the class for all that. She is undecided in choosing a life work, but we know what ever she does, will be done well. Her favorite subject is French. Who can tell us why that is??? ARTHUR LEE WIRTI-I Popeye That was a good one ' Vocational 3, 43 Vocational Club 3, 4. Arthur Wirth is full of mirth, And always living on the earth. He lives down in a little dell, S0 when you want him, ring a bell. Remember he knows about farming well, Because he has stayed Vocational, GEORGE MOYER Monk Oh Yeah! Lewis Township High School 1, 25 Vocational Course 3, Academic Course 43 Debating Club 3, 4, Glee Club 4. George seems to think study does not belong in schools. Mischief is his strong point. 23 The NAUTILUS Prizes 1933-1934 ALUMNI PHYSICS PRIZE Awarded to Martha G. Herman for attaining the highest grade TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB ENGLISH PRIZES Awarded to Ioseph G. Foster for excellence in English MATHEMATICS PRIZE Awarded to Martha G. Herman for maintaining the highest average in , Mathematics during a four year's course ' BOTANY PRIZE Awarded to Helen Hackenberg for presenting the best Botany Note-Book AMERICAN LEGI ON MEDAL Awarded to Robert Brouse for displaying qualities of leadership, scholarship and citizenship AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY MEDAL Awarded to Iane Reich for maintaining the highest average during Eighth Grade and giving evidence of leadership and school citizenship VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS CUP Presented to Martha G. Herman for submitting the best essay pertaining to patriotism W. C. T. U. ESSAY PRIZE Awarded to Florence Mench for presenting the best essay 24 The NAUTILUS ,N Y-- 1 F Q 3 H5 ALUYINI-H The NAUTILUS Alumni Association Presiden: Kreider Kurtz Vice President Nevin Barnitz. Corresponding Secretary Mrs. L. Paul llgen Mrs. W. Earl Thomas Recording Secretary Alda Culp Treasurer Prof. Thomas Mussel' n- The Alumni Association of the Mifflinburg 1-ligh School held its annual ba quet in the Masonic Club rooms, Friday evening, May 26, 1933. The graduat- ing class of 1933, who were guests of honor, were welcomed as members of the Alumni. The reunion classes of 1898, 1903, 1908, 1913, 1918. 1923, 1928 were repre- sented. Various members of the classes gave suitable responses. Reunion Classes According to the custom established by the Alumni Association in 1924, the classes of 1929, 1924, 1919, 1914, 1909, 1904, 1899, 1894, will hold their reunions, Friday evening May 25, 1934. At this time the Alumni Banquet will be held and the class of 1934 will be inducted into the Alumni Association. 26 The NAUTILUS Class of 1929 CLASS OFFICERS President Franklin Cook Vice President Donald Ringler Secretary and Treasurer Dorothy Diehl Robert Cook Kenneth Lontz Gordon Klingman Ernest Kerstetter Paul Badger Forrest Bingaman Robert Chambers Naida Stephens Alma VVeiser Smith hflrion Smith Pauline Christine Bonita Grove Evelyn Zimmerman Mary Iarret Franklin Cook Daniel Artman Myrtle Herman Annabelle Chambers Beatrice Duck Evelyn Baker Mary Snyder Catherine Irwin Knauss Kathryn Sechler Franklin Royer Harold Kleckner Earl Noll Donald Ringler Rhoda Klose Emanuel Mench Charlton Whitmore Charles Artman Prof Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Prof Mrs, Mrs. Prof. 27 W. Earl Thomas Myrtle Thompson Emily Winston Caroline Mowry Sara Brungart Stevens Frank P. Boyer Louise Glover Goehring Margaret O'Conner Strunk Thomas M. Musser The NAUTILUS Class of 1924 U3 5-4 N .Q 5 H 55 ,xcmiwgg UO-.'3'.?a:::v i'fW.2BE,'E ..::3f-'cnrl 0:52-SUJLDWCZ 5: -Q.-. gg Ugmuanvw .Q NN ... m3,::m'U.L'w IMMIEUI -555 5,5 im3a'+EEgf o:+Q22guJLf..E aa ... 'U ... cgwgmggm '5xE gEUs..-ECI ogmgo EEEq-IcQ S u SH ga NCQ Q U5 55552 ::..o 04:02 ggwihlyjl.-.,.1 zCi,g2wmEE': fn.. -23.2 '5 -2-5-552622-E .-..-....r::..r::?Ocu Ecuou zz 5-4 U VI Saab- 3 ' .ea .L 53232 .Pxmgsm . QI 255-4344 .Q .x Q 3 . :AE 3155 r: 3 Om H561 .Cm .3'4u CtU:EP'g 5613 22.223 wus.. 5,4 .Z P' O mmmE E5 Class Of 1919 T NIQIITILIELE W 2 ima? 82535 gags? H32 3 'U G5 6225 Omg 8 E Hx 3.-'EQE Mom wS,' w:mE M 3 dw ...eva 0410 -Ei C 5 E M 2215, 6135 .D 3:3 LDHQH 'I' -3 EQIP' DPU: O CU'-4,-Q MQEQ 5-1 S Sai.. Ho EE-3 Ham: UEQE C023 'U .n UI 'E PN OEQQ -moms Qmwg The NAUTILUS Class of 1914 Anna Noll Clara Reigel Elizabeth Gast Helen Mench Guy Diehl Karl Goerdel Anna Lohr Ethel Hewitt Dorothy Rearick Elizabeth Steese Randall Stover Illotto- Courage, Truth and Right Commencement-May 28, 1914 30 The NAUTILUS Class of 1909 Mary Shively Florence Weller l-lomer Sanders Sara Gutelius Gertrude l-ludclleston Prof. A. R. Gilbert Candace Whitmer Motto-Nur Anfung Commencement-Nlay 28, 1909 31 The NAUTILUS Class of 1904 Sara Steese louise Doebler Grace Struble Lena Shoemaker Prof. E. M. Brungart Mabel Rick Grace Royer Nellie Badger 1Vlotto- Deeds not Words 32 The NAUTILUS Class of 1899 Margaret E. Boyer Martha Doebler Mabel Wilson Eva S. Barber Clarence Hursh Grace Stitzer Ethel Irwin Harry T. Ruhl Prof. C. R. Neff, Principal Mary Keiser Iessie C. Herr Mary Bogenrief Stella Albright Cora Love Mottau-- Palrnam Qui Meruit Feratn Commencement-May 2, 1899 Note-First Class Play Given in 1899 . 33 The NAUTILUS Class of 1894 Faculty Principal, Prof. C. R. Neff Assistant Principal, Miss Helen Heckman Members Harry Gould Sara Klose Class of 1889 Faculty Principal, Prof. Edwin Paul Assistant Principal, Mrs. Annie Ernest Wolfe Members Grace Speaker Annie Klose Mary Hoffman -Motto- Post Lahore Praemium - Commencement-April 5, 1889 Note-First Formal Commencement in 1889 34 2 Us Q H N P' Q VJ G F 5 Em:-55' The l YY Y ,U I The .lx NN tl rsh Ttiifi ly X I' 'Y lx J er l 4 X , TY X 4 NAUTl Us5P5y Wflllljfff xlbllXVDll XX il 1 9' Q-U-that ,rr qpbvi, 9 'aj in ' w . , Pt ' I x, JJ, , 'Jr' YL, wa. Junior A g'n,L JA President Merrill Embick 9,0-mesa, Vice President Charles Chambers p , ,W mb Secretary Helen Arbogast agp' Nffreasurer Gene Roush Elwood Herman Kenneth Dale Raymond Gotshall Merrill Roy Guyer Wesley Houghton Frederick Chambers Enos Cveiswite Philip Herendeen Earl Deitrick Helen Arbogast Kathryn Boyer Donald Boop Mary Grove Marifreda Bates Merrill Embick Charles Chambers Orvis Lynch Earnest Hassinger Hazel Lohr 36 Pauline Grove Marie Boney Mildred Erdley Gwendolyn Ellington Hazel Hanselman Eileen Benfer Anna Herman Dorothy Bogenrief Sara Miller Margaret Dauberman Alice Hassenplug Dorothy Culp Helen Hackenburg Iune Klingman lane Beaver Ethel Gearhart Rebecca Erdley Ruth Moyer 1 7 F if Sxi EEE The GSX NAUTILUS I Q,..3v.k-Swsr., Q.,-Q, QA.aMs.,. fqlv by '-faq. L, 'CQ QWLLQL B -gerg President ' 'QDQX Merrill Exnbticlt 'ff' Vice President Charles Chambas J Secretary Helen Arbogastgf -Q Treasurer Gene Roush K7 fl Qc' George Spigelmyer Irma Walter X-1 s.,,7 Arthur Renninger Kathryn Roush R51 Henry Sanders Mary Weiser Q S' ,A ,X G A, , Harold Rossman Mable Walter ,X ' X ' Clarence Weller Elizabeth Speese NLM, if Randolph Smith Lois Whitenight 1 :Z 'O 7 Earl Wana Fern Rum ie Donald Prutzman Carrie VVarburton N Q. Vincent Steininger Nessie Shively lust Q Lee Stephens Hazel Wagner if' A Oren Mitch Esther Spickler S Robert Yagel Ruth Miller Harold Shreckengast Ruth Yarger Charles Shirk Martha Walter Q, Miriam Pontius Eleanor Middlesworthg 'iw' Helen Young Betty Orndorf QL , Margaret Shoemaker Irene Reed -.U William Stahl Katherine Reeder ' Glen Reynolds Gene Roush E '-3 ' N Lansford Steininger Madelon Seasholtz .1 X, Aida Yohn ig W, K -N - R 37 at f 1' , ' -1, Ve - tl D r '- A - 1 1 :i .' vq g 7- 'I . X 1 4 v J. R- 1 .1 , 4 The NAUTILUS Sophomore A President Richard Wagner Vice President Betty Sterling Secretary Morton Nieman Treasurer Mildred Knepp Donald Bowersox Naomi Hummel Roy Boyer lenny Hackenberg Ray Hemenway Watson Dersham Robert Homan Marlin Leinbach Marlin Brouse Charles Klose Herman Inch Emma Ammon Dorothy Lenhart Pauline Bilger Lulu Lohr Geraldine Carter Betty Adams Myrtle Fisher Ruth Doebler Mildred Knepp Mary Eleanor Koons Myrtle Lenhart Laura Nlarie Albright The 'NAUTILUS Sophomore B President Richard Wagner Vice President Betty Sterling Secretary Morton Nieman Treasurer Mildred Knepp Dale Miller Richard VVagner Herbert Shambauch Harold Strassner Morton Nieman Robert Roush Leroy Sampsell Harold Pennycoff Elizabeth Miller Lodie Winkelblech Phyllis Wolfe Gladys Miller 39 Kathryn Mack lune Moyer Sara Reeder Betty Stahl Marie Vanatta Anna Stover Edith Zimmerman Betty Sterling Mary Zimmerman Myrtle Morgan Bernice Napp GM--Q The NAUTILUS President Robert Brouse Vice President William Glover Secretary lane Reich Treasurer William Shaffer Kenneth Walter Charles Neiswender Roe Lynch Robert Brouse john Deitrich Clyde Beckley Warren Deitrich Paul Gearhart Randolph Kline Bruce Boyer Orvice Delcamp William Glover Kenneth Hartley George Gramley Eleanor Dauberman Edith Klingman Helen Guyer Arla Hummel Naomi Guesner Elwood Burns Earl Shreck Iames Hoover Daniel Miller Ruth Klose Mildred Hanselman Miriam Delcamp Beatrice Berger Bryan Hartman Arthur Harter ' , kg. W si -2 ,xl if 1 . .r X'lg'flN4lyrffT1LUS 3 Q Q if X. --si , x A. 1 5 5 The Freshman B President Robert Brouse Vice President William Glover Secretary lane Reich Treasurer William Shalfer William Shaffer Clair Young Qscar Noll Harry hfliller Davis Miller Louise hflarks Hazel Shaffer Mary Mench Eudalia Seebold Dorothy Strickler Ruth Reeder Iane Reich Edna Raker Agnes Zimmerman Keith Schnure Kenneth Ruhl Kenneth Wagner Dale Stimeling Betty Zimmerman Richard L. Royer 5 D ay' 74 Malvern Weiser Franklin Rudy Ruth Morgan Cloyd VValter , ,I 'Z 9 Mary lane Royer Lewis Rudy E : . , u I' QM, 41 The NAUTILUS President Betty Barnitz Vice President Josephine I-Iarter Secretary Dorothy Ringler Treasurer lay Roush Dorothy Zimmerman lean Zimmerman Beaver Gast Eugene Edelman Robert Cooney Clair Gotshall lohn Trutt Charles Lenhart Donald Hackenberg Iacob Campbell Wilmer Raricla lack Dale VVilliam Beckley Byron Catherman Frieda Henry Gladys Beaver Theodore Wagner lohn Strickler lay Roush Evelyn Ritter Nora Trutt Marguerite Klose Evelyn Hursh Betty Barnitz Eleanor Adams Iosephine Harter Hazel Duck Ruth Arbogast Dorothy Ringler Miriam Mench The NAUTILUS I 1 Seventh Grade President David Boyer Vice President William Strunk Secretary Iune Baker Treasurer Paul Walter Vlilliam Strunk Clair Yagel Philip Snyder Ethel Morgan Dorothy Buoy Pauline Raker Amy Ritter Emma Campbell Dorothy Bingaman David Boyer Kenneth Adams Leon Roadarmel 43 Paul Walter Hazel Raker Roy Stahl Dick Struble Lois Reeser Iune Baker Helen Sterling Roy Frederick Charles Mitch Arthur Koons Richard Hoy Beatrice Knapp Caroline Marks Esther Mench The NAUTILUS Parent- Teacher Association 1933 - 1934 President Mrs. L. Paul Ilgen First Vice President Mrs. Hobart Spaid Second Vice President Mrs. Fred Sholly Recording Secretary Mrs. Harvey Benner Corresponding Secretary Miss Mabel Kline Treasurer Miss Margaret Snyder September 16, 1933-The P. T. A. held a Festival on the High School Campus. February 6, 7, 1934-The play Henry's Wedding was presented under the auspices of the P. T. A. List of programs presented at each monthly meeting are as follows: September-Old Time School: Samuel Miller, as teacher. October-School of Today. Demonstration by 4th, Sth, 6th grades. November-Demonstration of songs, exercises and readings, by 2d grade Nlrs. Iulia Steadman Parker gave a very interesting talk on Egypt December-Singing of Christmas Carols by the Girl's Glee Club. lst grade rhythm band demonstration. A january- Indian Life , illustrated by 4th, Sth, and 6th grades. February-Mother's Night. The play entitled How the Story Grew was presented by the Mother's. March-Father's Night. Professor Boyer spoke on, Appreciation of Yesterday and Appreciation of Today. A health program was presented by 3d grade. April--Installation of new officers by the County President, Mrs. T. M. Murray. Exhibition by the Vocational Departments. -Beatrice Kempel, '34 44 The NAUTILUS 'v ,V Lu- , ,,L': 31:1 ' ':-' 'ff L, pn ' ' WS 'f,M2:!li XXWE E Q. ' x 'i x Q I I is my 0llGANlZA'l'l0NS--- The NAUTILUS f 2...-v WQZTTI, '6-on!f Mimi, af' . Commercial Club President Sara Ellen Dersham Vice President Gene Roush Secretary Elizabeth Speese Treasurer Alice Hassenplug Advisors Miss Boyer, Miss Iulius Robert Ya el Raymond Gotshall Randolph Smith Donald Boob Anna Mae Kline Helen Gearhart Ethel Mitch Mable Weiser Ruth Miller Violet Hanselman Geraldine Erb Fern Ruhl Gene Roush 47 Sara Miller Miss Boyer Beatrice Kline Hazel Wagner Hazel Hanselman Kathryn Reeder Lois Whitenight Elizabeth Speese Mary Grove Sara Ellen Dersham Ethel Gearhart Alice Hassenplug Esther Spickler The NAUTILUS Future Farmers Club President Earl Dietrich Vice President Paul Iarret Secretary Donald Willow Treasurer Marlyn Brouse Advisor Mr. Rexrode Lewis Miller Harold Strassner Donald Prutzman William Dale George Spigelmyer Richard Wagner Ray I-Iemmenway Philip Herendeen Lee Stephens Elwood Herman Kenneth Dale Raymond Badger Donald Weiser Arthur Wirth Alvin Stephens Marlyn Leinbach Kenneth Walter Charles Klose Bruce Boyer Charles Neiswender Warren Dietrich Randolph Kline Paul Gearhart Iohn Dietrich Harry Miller William Shaffer Oscar Noll Paul Iarret Earl Dietrich Marlyn Brouse Enos Geiswite Roy Boyer Mr. Rexrode The NAUTILUS i l 1 History Club President Ferne Lenhart Vice President Owen Hassinger Secretary, Treasurer Mildred I-lursh Henry Sanders Charles Chambers Howard Klingman Edward Reeder Franklin Albright Miles Miller Robert Nliddlesworth Wilmer Harter Wesley Houghton Robert Sampsell Orvis Lynch 49 Elwood Moyer Charles Shirk Owen Hassinger Harold Shreckengast Robert Walter Frederick Chambers Robert Fulton Ferne Lenhart Miss Snyder Lans ford Steininger Vincent Steininger The NAUTILUS Nb. I Library Club President Helen Hackenburg Vice President Madelon Seasholtz Secretary Margaret Shoemaker Treasurer Helen Arbogast Advisor Miss Winston Lois VVarburton Hazel Lohr Madelon Seasholtz Kathryn Roush Gwendolyn Ellington Margaret Shoemaker Mary Weiser Ruth Yarger Helen Arbogast Leo Shaffer Betty Orndorf Eleanor Dauberman Irene Reed lune Klingman Helen Hackenburg Miss Winston Eleanor Middlesworth Dorothy Culp Marifreda Bates The NAUTILUS Music Club President Mary Ellen Ringler Vice President George Royer Secretary Kathryn Boyer Treasurer Kenneth Walter Advisor Miss Langdon Lewis Rudy Hazel Hanselman Pearl Diehl George Royer Miriam Pontius Arthur Renninger Cloyd Walter Kenneth Walter Irene Herendeen Kathryn Boyer Miss Langdon Beatrice Kempel Mary Ellen Ringler Franklin Rudy The NAUTILUS President Earl Walter Vice President Myrtle Fisher Secretary Robert Brouse Treasurer Richard Royer Earl Walter Harold Rossman Clarence Weller Kenneth Ruhl Arthur Harter Keith Schnure George Gramley Iames Hoover Kenneth Hartley William Glover Malvin Weiser Daniel Nliller Clyde Beckley Elwood Burns Richard Royer Brian Hartman Clair Young Eu alia Seebold Rogert Brouse Kathryn Mack Mildred Knepp Dale Stimeling Kenneth Wagner Helen Young Betty Adams Gladys Miller Ruth Doebler Mr. Haney Myrtle Fisher Laura M. Albright Agnes Zimmerman The NAUTILUS 7 and 8 Grade Boys, Health Club President lay Roush Vice President David Boyer Secretary Paul Walter Advisor Mr. Graham Philip Snyder Kenneth Adams Clair Cvotshall Theodore Wagner Byron Catherman Billy Beckley Iohn Trutt Roy Stahl Leon Roadarmel Dick Struble Billy Strunk Paul Walter Wilmer Rarick Charles Lenhart Clair Yagel Dick Ho Van B. graham Robert Cooney Iohn Strickler David Boyer lack Dale Donald Hackenburg Beaver Gast lay Roush Eugene Edelman Roy Frederick Charles Mitch Billy Koons Iacob Campbell The NAUTILUS N x me x ,xg I bi Vg Kxgrx jf! a ri xl if J Dramatic Club Secretary Florence Mench Advisor Miss Soujanen Louise Marks Hazel Shaffer Marie Boney Glen Reynolds Ralph Ruhl Earnest Hassinger Nessie Shivel Bertha Winklebleck Beatrice Pontius Hilda Hackenburg Mable Walter Mary Mench Arla Hommel Ruth Morgan Ada Young Ruth Moyer Anna Herman Eileen Benfer Carrie Warburton Helen Guyer Martha Walter Bertha Sanders Edna Raker Betty Zimmerman Beatrice Berger Audrey Compton Florence Mench 54 lane Beaver Anna Sanders Amelia Kahler Eleanor Dauberman Esther Dorman Mildred Erdley Mildred Delcamp Mary lane Royer Hazel Ruhl Myra Barnitz Miss Soujanen Mary E. Koons Edith Klingman lane Reich Ruth Reeder Dorothy Bogenrief Dorothy Strickler Theora lddings Noami Gessner Rebecca Erdley William Stahl Merrill Roy Guyer Ralph Shaffer Merril Embick Roger Shively Oren Mitch The NAUTILUS Mythology Club President Ruth Shifter Vice President Dorothy Reynolds Secretary Orvis Delcamp Treasurer Hazel Hackenburg Advisor Miss Dorothy Wagner Roe Inch Ruth Shiffer Irma Walter Hazel Hackenburg Alice Taylor Miss Dorothy Wagner Isabel Emory Dorothy Reynolds Orvis Delcamp Alice Shirk 55 The NAUTILUS Band Leader Miss Langdon Student Leader George Royer Librarians Elwood Nloyer, Randolph Smith Drums Earnest Hassinger William Shaffer Elwood Burns George Gramley Trombones Glenn Reynolds Robert Middlesworth Saxaphones Henry Sanders Robert Yagel Donald Boop Bass Frederick Chambers Clarinets Charles Chambers Harold Shreckengast Robert Roush Charles Walter Donald Bowersox Trum ets Harman Inch Kenneth Dale Randolph Smith Elwood Moyer George Royer 56 The NAUTILUS Oren Mitch Herman Inch Randolph Smith Elwood Moyer Robert Nliddlesworth Frederick Chambers George Royer William Shaffer Earnest I-lassinger Henry Sanders Robert Yagel Donald Boob Orchestra 57 Beatrice Kempel Charles Walter Harold Shreckengast Robert Roush Donald Bowersox Kenneth Walter Robert Sampsell Herbert Shambauch Miss Langdon Mildred Hursh Beatrice Berger Emma Ammon The -1 , -. C 1 ' cl 5 - ' I ,' - 'r , f . NAUTILUS icy' ' 'P 41, . J ,, J rg. NQ f 1 CJ Trz-H 1-Y President Mary Ellen Ringler Vice President Helen Hackenburg Secretary Betty Orndorf Treasurer Betty Sterling Advisor Miss Winston Mildred Erdley Sara Miller Eleanor Dauberman Esther Dorman Marie Vanatta Betty Stahl Dorothy Reynolds Hazel Ruhl Beatrice Pontius Bertha Winklebleck Helen Arbogast Hilda Hackenburg Gene Roush Nessie Shively Helen Young Pauline Grove Rebecca Erdley Fern Ruhl Kathryn Reeder Lois Whitenight Ruth Shifter Florence Mench Myra Barnitz Hazel Hackenburg Lois Warburton Violet Hanselman Geraldine Erb Mable Walter Martha Walter Ruth Yarger Nlary Eleanor Koons Kathryn Mack Geraldine Carter Esther Spickler Louise Marks Edith Zimmerman Helen Gearhart Irene Reed Alice Shirk Betty Orndorf Elizabeth Speese Anna Herman Eileen Benfer Madelon Seasholtz Marifreda Bates Emma Ammon Margaret Dauberman Betty Sterling 58 Iane Beaver Mary Ellen Ringler Sara Ellen Dersham Anna Stover Ferne Lenhart Pearl Diehl Miriam Pontius Dorothy Bogenrief Theora lddings Kathryn Roush Kathryn Boyer Irene Herendeen Helen Hackenburg Miss Winston Eleanor Middlesworth Ethel Gearhart Isabel Emory Beatrice Kempel lune Klingman Niyrtle Fisher Mildred Knepp Audrey Compton The NAUTILUS President Owen Hassinger Vice President Elwood Moyer Secretary Ralph Ruhl Treasurer Charles Walter Advisor Mr. Graham Harold Rossman Charles Walter Iohn Wehr Vincent Steininger Robert Walter Glen Reynolds Ernest Hassinger Lansford Steininger Marlyn Leinbach Kenneth Walter Richard Wagner Watson Dersham Robert Roush Owen Hassinger Elwood Moyer Mr. Graham Ralph Ruhl Earl Walter William Stahl The NAUTILUS Girls Glee Club President Beatrice Kempel Vice President Helen Arbogast Secretary Kathryn Boyer Treasurer Helen Hackenburg Librarians Ruth Reeder, Edith Klin man Accompanist Kathryn Bloyer Instructor Miss Elizabeth Langdon Lois Whitenight Geraldine Carter Ruth Reeder Edith Klingman Helen Guyer Lois Warburton Nessie Shively Sara Miller Margaret Shoemaker Gwendolyn Ellington Gene Roush Madelon Seasholtz Dorothy Reynolds Louise Marks Esther Dorman Doroth Lenhart Mary Grove Hazel Wagner Ruth Miller Betty Orndorf Irene Reed Rebecca Erdley Ruth Mover Hazel Ruhl Kathryn Reeder Helen Arbogast Phyllis Wolfe Ferne Lenhart Edith Zimmerman Emma Ammon Pearl Diehl Myra Barnitz Sara Ellen Dersham Mildred Hursh Alice Taylor Alice Shirk Dorothy Bogenrief Ada Young Kathryn Roush Betty Zimmerman Isabel Emory Ruth Shiffer Betty Stahl Betty Adams Bernice Napp Irene Herendeen 60 Kathryn Boyer Beatrice Kempel Mary Ellen Ringler Dorothy Culp Eleanor Middlesworth Betty Sterling Elizabeth Speese Anna Stover Iune Moyer Mary If Royer Beatrice Berger Ruth Doebler Myrtle Lenhart Mildred Knepp Helen Hackenberg Miss Elizabeth Langdon lane Beaver Fern Ruhl Ethel Gearhart Alice Hassenplug Anna Herman Naomi Gessinger The NAUTILUS P Oren Mitch Herman Inch Randolph Smith Elwood Moyer Robert Nliddlesworth Frederick Chambers George Royer William Shaffer Earnest Hassinger Henry Sanders Robert Yagel Donald Boob Orchestra 57 Beatrice Kempel Charles Walter Harold Shreckengast Robert Roush Donald Bowersox Kenneth Walter Robert Sampsell Herbert Shambauch Miss Langdon Mildred Hursh Beatrice Berger Emma Ammon The NAUTILUS Trz-Hz-Y President Mary Ellen Ringler Vice President Helen Hackenburg Secretary Betty Orndorf Treasurer Betty Sterling Advisor Miss Winston Mildred Erdley Sara Miller Eleanor Dauberman Esther Dorman Marie Vanatta Betty Stahl Dorothy Reynolds Hazel Ruhl Beatrice Pontius Bertha Winklebleck Helen Arbogast Hilda Hackenburg Gene Roush Nessie Shively Helen Young Pauline Grove Rebecca Erdley Fern Ruhl Kathryn Reeder Lois Whitenight Ruth Shifter Florence Mench Myra Barnitz Hazel Hackenburg Lois Warburton Violet Hanselman Geraldine Erb Mable Walter Martha Walter Ruth Yarger Mary Eleanor Koons Kathryn Mack Geraldine Carter Esther Spickler Louise Marks Edith Zimmerman Helen Gearhart Irene Reed Alice Shirk Betty Orndorf Elizabeth Speese Anna Herman Eileen Benfer Madelon Seasholtz Marifreda Bates Emma Ammon Margaret Dauberman Betty Sterling 58 lane Beaver Mary Ellen Ringler Sara Ellen Dersham Anna Stover Ferne Lenhart Pearl Diehl Miriam Pontius Dorothy Bogenrief Theora lddings Kathryn Roush Kathryn Boyer lrene Herendeen Helen Hackenburg Miss Winston Eleanor Middleswor Ethel Gearhart Isabel Emory Beatrice Kempel lune Klingman Niyrtle Fisher Mildred Knepp Audrey Compton th The NAUTILUS H i-Y President Owen Hassinger Vice President Elwood Moyer Secretary Ralph Ruhl Treasurer Charles Walter Advisor Mr, Grahanz Harold Rossman Charles Walter lohn Wehr Vincent Steininger Robert Walter Glen Reynolds Ernest Hassinger Lansford Steininger Marlyn Leinbach Kenneth Walter Richard Wagner Watson Dersham Robert Roush Owen Hassinger Elwood Moyer Mr. Graham Ralph Ruhl Earl Walter William Stahl The NAUTILUS Girls Glee Club President Beatrice Kempel Vice President Helen Arbogast ' Secretary Kathryn Boyer Treasurer Helen Hackenburg Librarians Ruth Reeder, Edith Klin man Accompanist Kathryn Bloyer Instructor Miss Elizabeth Langdon Lois Whitenight Hazel Ruhl Kathryn Boyer Geraldine Carter Ruth Reeder Edith Klingman Helen Guyer Lois Warburton Nessie Shively Sara Miller Margaret Shoemaker Gwendolyn Ellington Gene Roush Madelon Seasholtz Dorothy Reynolds Louise Marks Esther Dorman Doroth Lenhart Mary grove Hazel Wagner Ruth Miller Betty Orndorf Irene Reed Rebecca Erdley Ruth Mover Kathryn Reeder Helen Arbogast Phyllis Wolfe Ferne Lenhart Edith Zimmerman Emma Ammon Pearl Diehl Myra Barnitz Sara Ellen Dersharn Mildred Hursh Alice Taylor Alice Shirk Dorothy Bogenrief Ada Young Kathryn Roush Betty Zimmerman Isabel Emory Ruth Shifter Betty Stahl Betty Adams Bernice Napp Irene Herendeen 60 Beatrice Kempel Mary Ellen Ringler Dorothy Culp Eleanor Middlesworth Betty Sterling Elizabeth Speese Anna Stover lune Moyer Mary Royer Beatrice Berger Ruth Doebler Myrtle Lenhart Mildred Knepp Helen Hackenberg Miss Elizabeth Langdon lane Beaver Fern Ruhl Ethel Gearhart Alice Hassenplug Anna Herman Naomi Gessinger The NAUTILUS I- Boys Glee Club Presi ent George Royer Vice President Ralph Shaffer Secretary Ralph Ruhl Librarian Franklin Albright Assistant Librarian Charles Chambers Director Mr. T, M. Musser Accompanist George Royer Franklin Albright Randoloh Smith Merril Roy Guyer Robert Yagel Howard Klingman Miles Miller Owen Hassinger Wilmer Harter Robert Middlesworth Robert Walter Morton Nieman William Stahl George Moyer Daniel Miller Donald Boop Robert Brouse Charles Walter Elwood Moyer Kathryn Boyer Arthur Renninger lohn Wehr Ralph Shaffer Charles Chambers Philip Herendeen Donald Prutzman Elwood Herman Herman Inch Kenneth Walter Malvern Weiser Clyde Beckley Arthur Harter Ralph Ruhl Prof, T. M. Musser Watson Dersham Robert Roush Leo Shaffer Herbert Shambauch The NAUTILUS Senior Class Play THE MYSTERY OF THE THIRD GABLEH Presented April 13, 1934 Repeated April 20, 1934 Cast of Characters Roy Lane Kenneth Walter Mrs. Lane Mary Ellen Ringler Sally Sherwood Myra Barnitz Tom Sherwood George Royer Iudge Sherwood Charles Walter Mrs. Sherwood Beatrice Kempel Ianet Morgan Dorothy Reynolds Lane Morgan Ferne Lenhart oger Hadely Wilmer Harter Simpson Edward Reeder, Franklin Albright Business Managers -- Elwood Moyer, Gwen Hassinger Stage Managers Edward Reeder, Howard Klingman Franklin Albright Property Mgrs. Sara Ellen Dersham, Audry Compton 62 The NAUTILUS Junior Class Play KEMPY Presented by the Class of 1934 Friday May l2, 1933 Cast of Characters Ruth Bence Myra Barnitz Dad' Bence Kenneth Walter UMa Bence Mary Ellen Ringler lane VVade Ferne Lenhart Katherine Bence Beatrice Kempel Ben Wade Charles Walter 'AKempy Iames Wilmer Harter Duke Merrill Ralph Ruhl Business Managers Florence Mench, Sara Ellen Dersham Stage Managers Edward Reeder, Howard Klingman Directed by Nellie Soujanen 63 The NAUTILUS Biology Club President Myrtle Lenhart Vice President Robert Roush Secretary Richard Wagner Assistant Secretary Bernice Napp Advisor Prof. T. M. Musser Pauline Bilger Harold Pennycoff Naomi Hommel Robert Homan Donald Bowersox Iune Moyer Herbert Shambach Herman Inch Watson Dersham Morton Nieman Robert Roush Richard Wagner Dale Miller Leroy Sampsell Lulu Lohr Betty Stahl Marie Vanatta 64 Myrtle Morgan Bernice Napp Loddie Winkleblech Edith Zimmerman Anna Stover Prof T. M. Musser Sara Reeder Betty Sterling Myrtle Lenhart Phyllis Wolfe Mary Zimmerman The NAUTILUS E - I W f' I W3 ATllLliTlCS--- f J .wg ij SN. 5 .Q Nrlkxjf Nfgji NAUTILUS J-- 'X' Soccer Back Row Left to Right Front Row Left to Right Donald Boop Kenneth Walter Kenneth Wagner Charles Chambers Donald Hartley Owen Hassinger Mortoii Nieman Roger Shively Robert Brouse Ralph Shaffer Merrill Embick Edward Reeder Williani Shaffer Charles Walter Richard Wagner Ralph Ruhl Earl VValter Coach Rexrocle This year our soccer team entered the Tri-County High School Soccer League Mifflinburg 'vs, lVIcCI11re fI'Iomej This was our first game of the season. Both teams were equally matched. The last quarter was a hard fought one, as both teams wanted to break the tie. M, .......... 1 McClure .......... 1 Mifflinburg vs. Sunbury Ulwayl This was not a league game. Rain began in the second quarter of the game. both teams fought harder although they were handicapped by the rain. The last quarter went scoreless. M, .......... 5 Sunbury .......... Mifflinburg vs. Beaver Vocational fflwayj Our boys showed a good fighting spirit in the first three quarters. The first half of the game went scoreless, In the last quarter M, H. S. fell down on the job. M. I-I. S. ---------- O Beaver Vocational ---------- 3 67 The NA UTILUS Mifflinburg vs. Sunbury iHomei Mifflinburg was the first to score. In the last quarter Sunbury took the lead and looked like sure winners, but M. H. S. secured a penalty kick and tied the score as the game ended. Two extra periods were played and both teams scored. M, .......... 4 Sunbury .......... 4 Mifflinburg vs. Freeburg fAwayj Our boys invaded Freeburg in a fighting spirit and administered a defeat to the unbeaten Freeburg boosters. Our boys took the game in a eas manner. M, .......... 3 gieeburg .......... O Mifflinburg vs. Lewisburg iAwayi ,Both varsity and junior varsity played at the same time on different fields. Both games were hard fought. M, Varsity ............... 2 Levjisburg Varsity ............. 0 M, ......-.......... I Lgwisbufg ................ 2 Mifflinbur vs. Mcfllisterville iHomei M. H. S. played smoothly. g!lcAlisterville's oal keeper kept our scoring down b good work. Our opponents scored late in the third quarter. M, H. S1 ----'---'- 3 McAlisterville ---------- 1 Mifflinburg vs. Middleburg fHomej This was a hard fought game. Middleburg scored their oals in the third quarter. Our boys were kept from scoring by the defensive work of the Middies. M, .......... 0 Middleburg .......... 2 Mifflinburg vs Mc.AlistervilIe fAwayj Our boys played a very good game and had little trouble in defeating their op- ponents. Mcl-Xlisterville scored late in the last quarter. M. H. S. ---------- 5 McAlisterville ---------- l Mifflinburg us, Beaver Vocational fHomei Both teams played a very good game. The game ended in a l-l tie. Two ex- tra periods were played but they were scoreless. M. H. S. ---------- l Beaver Vocational ---------- 1 Mifflinblzrg us. McClure iAwayj Mifflinburg fought against unexpected opposition and a hard fought game was played. Our team scored in the second quarter. M- .......... 1 Mcclufg .......... O Mifflinburg us. ,Middleburg iAwayj This was a very hard fought game. It was played on a snow covered field. Middleburg scored in the third quarter. The last quarter saw Mifflinburg fighting very hard, but they were unable to score. M. H. S. ------'--- 0 Middleburg ---------- 1 Mifflinburg vs. Halfwaz C. C. C. fHomeJ M H. S. conquered opponents who did not have any practice previously to this game. Darkness' came in the last quarter making it difficult to follow the ball. M, H, S, .......... 4 Halfway C, C, C-I .......... 0 Mifflinburg vs. Freeburg fHomej This was one of the most bitterly fought games of the season. All of the scoring was done in the first half. A M. H. S. ---------- 2 Freeburg .......... 2 Mifflinburg vs. Lewisburg fliomej Celebrated High School Day by winning from rivals Lewisburg in a great ame Q . NI , .......... 2 Lgwigbufg .......... 1 68 The NAUTILUS Boys' Basketball Back Row Left to Right Front Row Left to Right Robert Brouse Robert Middleswortn Charles Chambers Ralph Shaffer George Spieglemyer Howard Klingman Coach H. F. Haney Edward Reeder Richard Wagner Miles Miller Ray Hemenway Franklin Albright Kenneth Walter CHAMPIONS OF THE SUSQUEHANNA LEAGUE The Basket-ball season of 34 will long be remembered in the annals of M. H. S, The boys not only won the championship of the Susquehanna Lea- gue but also defeated many non-league opponents. The majority of victories were won by a comfortable margin. M. H. S. was declared favorites at the start of the league race. And despite the fact that all opponents were set to stop them, they did end the sea- son in first place. Only one league game was lost and that after the pennant had been clinched. NOTE-This is the first time in the history of the league that one school has taken both the Girls and Boys championship honorz. sEAsoN'S RECORD Dec. 8 QI-lomep M. H, S. 8 ll 7 13-39 Good game for the first Beaver Voc. H. b. 0 3 5 0- 8 Dec. 15 fHome'j M. H. S. 8 ll 1 10-30 Real teamwork. Good outlook. Middleburg H. S. 4 0 2 9-15 Dec. 22 flrlomey M. H. S. ll 5 16 5-37 Got off to a poor start, superior Watsontoxxfn 7 2 6 6-21 Dec. 29 fHomep M. H. S 6 6 4 7-23 Alumnfs crack team won-hard fight Alumni 12 4 6 3-25 69 The NAUTILUS 'Ian. 5 QAwayj First league game. lan. 6 fAwa2fJ ewisburg stunne at first. lan. 13 fHomeJ Second team played after lst period M. H. S. Trevorton H. S. M. H. S. Lewisburg H. S. M. H. S McClure H. S. 'Ian 19 fHomei . M. H. S. just like the score indicates ' Orphanage :Ilan 20 U-Xwayj M. H. S. he team worked just like a clock Northumberland Ian. 27 fAwayJ M. H. S. A real fight Watsontown H. S. 'Feb. 2 fHomeJ M. H. S. M. H. S. got away to a quick start. Feb. 3 fAwayl Second team had another varsity chance Feb. 9 fAwayl An extra period was played 'Feb. 10 1Homel We overwhelmed the undefeated team. Feb. 16 1Homej No need to play an extra period. Feb. 16 fHomej Where are the Champions of'33?? 'Feb. 20 lHomej just a good basketball game. Feb. 24 1Homey The visitors put up a hard fight. 'Feb. 28 1Awayj M. H. S. got off to a quick start. 'March 2 tHomel M. H. S. wasnt playing as usual. March 8 1HomeE' Second defeat from ewisburg. Trevorton I-I. S. M. H. S. Beaver Voc. H. S. M. H. S. 11 McClure H. S. 1 M. H. S. Kulpmont H. S. M. H. S. Sunbury Orphanage M. H. S. Selinsgrove H. S. M. H. S. Northumberland M. H. S. Picture Rocks M. H. S. Locust Gap H. S. M. H. S. Locust Gap H. S. M. H. S. Lewisburg H. S. 'March 10 1Homel M. H. S. The long hard grind is telling. Kulpmont H. S. March 16 U-Xwayj M H- S- Handicapped by absence of several p1ayersMillheim March 20 QAwayj M. H. S. Fourth straight defeat, Good game. Montgomery H. S. March 22 lAwayl M. H. S. Played entirely my underclassmen. Picture Rocks March 24 1Homej M. H. S. Last game of the season. , Millheim 'League Games. LEAGUE STANDING OF BOYS Won Lost Mitflinburg 9 1 Kulpmont 8 2 Northumberland 6 4 Locust Gap 5 5 Trevorton 2 8 Orphanage 0 10 70 3 5 5 11 7 8 7 6 12 14 7 4 8 11 5 8 9 6 10 11 2 5 11 16 7 8 3 7 6 12 9 10 3 6 19 19 7 5 11 13 5 6 7 3 10 14 8 10 12 12 3 8 7 10 6 6 7 7 5 ll 5 7 6 12 4 12 4 4 3 7 Per. .900 .800 .600 .500 .200 .000 6-25 5- 1 6 1-2 i 6-28 10-32 4-1 7 1 3-4-1 1-1 4 4-2 7 5-23 1 0-28 8-25 15-47 4-16 1 2-54 7-30 8-38 0-30 6-37 8-2 3 8-55 5-1 9 1 2-64 3-1 8 1 9-43 10-2 4 19-61 2-32 8-38 1 4-29 1 3-40 10-29 5-26 18-44 7-23 10-39 1 0-26 8-29 9-37 1 3-44 1 0-29 6-1 5 1 1-2 1 5-26 The NAUTILUS INDIVIDUAL WRITE-UPS ALBRIGHT ffrorwardj No. I3-No superstition. just the same he liked No. 13. Dead shot under the basket. Ruined more than one game for the opponents with his shooting. SHAFFER lForwardj No. 11-Doc was a slow starter. Near the end of the season he showed real form, When he had on nights he was the best shot on the team. KLINGMAN QForward and Guardj No. 5-Tink could be depended on at either position. Always played a consistent game. And was the best foul shooter in the league. ' REEDER fCenterj No. 2-Captain in most games. His determination to win along with that trying spirit kept the team together and helped to win the game. His ability to get the tap-oil in most cases was a big asset to the team. MILLER lGuardj No. 10-His aim at a distance was Very good and helped out considerably, but he didn't shoot in preference to passing, at which he was clever. NIIDDLESVVORTH lGuardj No. 9-Good defensive man. Kept the score of the opponents 'star low. SPIGLEMYER tGuard and Centerj No. 3-Spig was a very consistent perform- er, but due to his lack of experience played the role of the iirst substitute. CHAMBERS QGuardj No. 12-Charlie was a guard who showed the ability of a large player in spite of his small stature. HEMENWAY QGuardj No. 4-Lefty, playing his first year on the squad and only a Sophomore has a good outlook for next year. . WAGNER ffiorwardj No. 6-His desire to win along with his ability to get points made him a valuable man. BROUSE fldorwardj No. 8-Small but mighty. The only Freshman member of the squad. He shows signs of developing into a star of the wooden ways. VVALTER fManager1 He filled his position as a good manager should, HARRY F. HANEY fCoachj Much of the teams success may be attributed to the untiring efforts of Coach Haney. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS s Games Goal Fouls Pts, Franklin Albright, F 22 105 25x45 235 Nliles Millerp G 21 -69 25x45 163 Edward Reeder, C 23 49 29x71 127 Howard Klingman, G -5 F 23 42 33x56 117 Ralph Shaffer, F 22 41 19x29 101 Richard Wagner, F 16 21 4x12 46 Charles Chambers, G 18 10 18x30 38 Robert Nliddlesworth, G 19 ll 8x22 30 Robert Brouse, F 9 14 0x2 28 Ray Hemenway, G 15 ll 4x10 26 Geo. Spiglemyer, C E3 G 20 9 4x8 22 Geo. Royer. C 13 6 1x13 13 M. Totals 26 388 343x170 946 Opp. Totals 26 255 290x130 640 Won 19 Lost 7 Points per game Mifflinburg 36.4 Opponents 24.6 71 if V V Q . , N s N f ,J 31 Q .V ' Hhs, S NT t' s 1 -' 'JA it NA UT1LU.gll 1, X? 't gl 29, N K fl .Vid . 1 Q - tiff. lx .' mf Q Girls' Basketball Back Row Left to Right Front Row Left to Right Helen Arbogast Florence Mench Margaret Shoemaker Myra Barnitz Eleanor Middlesworth Mary Ellen Ringler Kathryn Reeder Sara Ellen Dersham Coach H. F. Haney Ferne Lenhart Betty Sterling Myrtle Fisher lune Klingman Whenever great athletic accomplishments at M. H. S. are being discussed. the wonderful record composed by the girls during the basketball season of 1933- 34, cannot fail to draw favorable comment. This is the third successive year that our girls clinched the championship of the Susquehanna Basketball League. The squad will be hit hard by graduation, However, it is hoped that the remaining players will have another successful season. P' 42 1, w-r i J Lf I The NAUTILUS SEASON'S RECORD Place Opponent Home Beaver Voc. Home Middleburg Home Alumni Away T revorton Away Lewisburg Home McClure Away Northumberland Home Trevorton Away Beaver Voc. Away McClure Home Kulpmont Home Northumberland Away Locust Gap Home Locust Gap Home Lewisburg Home Kulpmont Away Millheim Away Locust Gap Home Millheim STATISTICS Won seventeen games Lost two games LEAGUE STANDING OF GIRLS H. S. H. S. H. S H. S H. S. H. S. H, S H. S. H. S H. S. I-I. S. H. S H. S H. S. H. S H. S H. S. I-I. S. H. S. H. S. Mifflinburg Locust Gap Kulpmont Northumberland Trevorton Won Lost 8 1 7 2 4 4 1 7 1 7 73 Score 61-7 51-7 31-ll 12-11 9-12 29-19 11-8 29-6 48-9 23-12 29-9 31-21 16-22 32-20 30-7 31-9 16-10 24-18 34-11 Per. .889 .778 .500 .125 .125 The NAUTILUS THE VARSITY LINE UP M. Ringler, '34. Never has M. H. S. boasted of a liner guard than Mary Ellen, who has just completed her second year as a varsity guard. Next year's squad must work hard to find a capable successor. F. Mench, '3'1. Always one to contribute 100 per cent effort in a basketball game. Florence proved to be a powerful factor in the winning of league pennants for the past three years. S. Dersham, '34. Sara Ellen contributed four years of varsity service to M. H. S. She proved to be a player of real merit, always steady, and the best foul shooter that has ever represented M. H. S. M. Barnitz, '34. Myra possesses real qualifications as a forward. Regardless of score she always gave her best. F. Lenhart, '34. Ferne has played basketball for four years. From the time she enters the game until she departs, Ferne never fails to contribute towards a victory. K. Reeder, '35. Kathryn, not as tall as our rival centes, never fails to put forth the true effort and has been of much service to M. H. S. H. Arbogast. '35. A capable guard will be needed next season. One with ex- perience and a fighting heart. Helen possesses all qualifi- cations necessary. M Fisher, '36. A sophomore forward who has shown rapid development. If Myrtle delivers as expected in coming seasons, one positron is certain to be well filled. B. Sterling, '36. Another Sophomore forward. With the natural ability. Betty's excellent scoring turned the tide on more than one occasion. M. Shoemaker, '35. Margaret, at sidecenter. is one of tne best players on the team. Although small in stature she is always at the right place at the right time. li. Middlesworth, '35. Although never a regular, Eleanor has contributed her bit towards annexing victory. I. Klingman. '35. Iune, slight of stature, proved to be one of the hardest work- ers on the squad, and her services were of great value in gain- ing many victories. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Games F. Gls. F. Tr. F. Made Total Betty Sterling 18 73 50 25 171 Myrtle 'Fisher 18 66 48 20 152 Sara Ellen Dersham 14 38 55 37 113 Myra Barnitz 16 '12 16 5 89 Beatrice Kempel 6 4 1 13 Eleanor Middlesworth 2 3 l 5 Dorothy Culp 1 1- 0 2 74 The NAUTILUS Baseball Back row-Lloyd Brungard, Charlton Dieffenderfer, Oren Beckley Nliddle-Spangler Rohland, Edward Reeder, Glenn Seasholtz Carroll Reeser, Miles Miller Front-Frederick Chambers, Ralph Ruhl, Harold Shirk, Ralph Shaffer, H, F. Haney, Coach 8 Manager THE SCHEDULE AND SEASON'S RESULTS O Laurelton at Mifflinbur 15 Mifflinburg at Northumierland 7 14 Mifflinburg at Centre Hall 7 4 Northumberland at Mifflinburg 8 16 Mifflinburg at Reedsville 2 4 Mifflinburg at Centre Hall 6 8 Mifflinburg at Laurelton 17 6 Runs: M. H. S. 625 Upponents 52 STATISTICS Name Runs Hits At Bat Percen Reeder, outfielder 2 3 6 Dieflenderfer. short stop 13 12 27 Miller, catcher 2 2 5 Shirk, third base 10 11 30 Seasholtz, outfielder 3 5 14 Reeser, pitcher 4 6 17 Brungard, outfielder 7 7 25 Shaffer, second base 6 7 26 Rohland, first base 5 7 27 Middlesworth, pitcher 3 3 13 Ruhl, short stop l 2 7 Beckley, third base 3 3 26 Benner, catcher 5 1 18 Royer, pitcher 0 0 2 Chambers, F., catcher 0 0 2 75 tage .500 444 400 366 357 .353 .280 .269 .259 .230 222 .115 .055 .000 .000 7'he PVf1l!7'IlLLlS Jokes Teacher l addressing class J - Words ending in 'ous' mean full of? as joyous means full of 'oy and vigorous means full of vigor. lNlow, Red, give an ex- ample of such a word. Red Harter-- Pious. Mr. Albright- Troubled with dys- pepsia in school today? Why, that's a strange thing for a boy to have. Frankie- I didn't have it: I had to spell it. Miss Wagner- What makes you so uneasy, Kenneth? ls your conscience troubling you? Kenneth Walter- No, it's my win- ter underwear. Peck-- Who spilled mustard on this waffle, dear? Myrtle- Un, Peck! How could you! This is a lemon pie! QThe foiiowing conversation took place one day during History class.j Mr. Graham lteacherl'- Arla, go and ask Mr. Haney for the key to tie pitcher's box.' lln the meanwhile Arla goes to the auditorium in Search for Mr. Haney.l Arla Hommel- Mr, Graham sent me to ask you for the key to the pitcher's box. Mr. Haney-- Tell him I don't have the key to the pitcher's box, but I have some scrimmage line at home he can have. Kathryn Mack- I dreamed last night that I had invented a new type of breakfast food, and was sampling it when-- Myra Barnitz- Yes, yes, go on. Kathryn Mack- I woke up and found one corner of the mattress gone. lKenneth persisted to talk in English class one day when Miss Wagner was teaching class.j Miss Wagner- Kenneth if you don't stop talking, I will make you talk a whole period some day. Kenneth- Oh, don't bother, I'd rathf er sleep. lAfter discussing prisons for some time.l Geoge Royez- There's a ggod pris- on in alifornia, isn't there, iss Suo- ianen? Miss Suojanen- I don't know, I have never been there. Mr. Graham- You know, the camel can go a whole week without touching water. Miles Miller- So could I if mother didnt make me wash. ONLY TOO TRUE The Nautilus Staff may dig and toil Till their finger tip's are sore, But some Poor fish is sure to say Oh! I've heard that joke before. The NAUTILUS Calendar AUGUST 28-School opens. Mr. Rexrode comes back married, sympathize with the vocat- ional boys! 29-Newcomers have a hard time trying to find their ways to the different class- rooms. 30-Strange noises heard in the gymnasium! Pupils are trying out for the Glee Club. 51-P. T. 7-X. Reception held in the Home Economics Rooms. SEPTEMBER l-Seniors have a hard time remembering their numbers in roll call. 4-Labor Day Vacation! No more school until Tuesday. 5-Professor Thomas announces that we will have chapel only twice a week. 6-Kenneth Walter' insists on talking in English Class. Beware of C's! 7'-Senior girls have interesting health subject, Ideal weight Control! Mary Ellen takes off her shoes-quite a difference! 8-Reverend Bidlack gives an address in chapel. ll-Association Plan introduced for consideration. 12-Clubs are organized. 13--Nautilus Staff elected. 14-Girl's Glee Club organized. Officers elected. 15-Football practice! What a turn out?? 18-Tri-Hi-Y organized. Panorama of old faces appear at first meeting. l9-Miss Iulius joins the teaching staff, as commercial teacher. 20-Cheer leaders practice up for Friday's soccer game. 21-Gloom in Shorthand Class! Oh, what a test! 22-Fair Day! Soccer team plays McClure. 25- Bob Middlesworth doesn't know his English Assignmentg Miss Wagner tells him he wasn't to school Friday. Bob replied, Neither was anyone else! lFair Day! 26--Many tears were shed when Ferne's baseball hero went home. Mr. Tyler fav- ored the student body by showing pictures on Pennsylvania Forestry. 27-Volley Ball practice starts. Petition going around for Girl's Soccer. Hope its as big a success as the boy's team. Boy's Soccer Lzame with Sunbury. 28-- Fishey Walter captures Miss Soujanen's baby picture during French Class. 29-Boy's Soccer Game with Beaver Vocational. 77 A Savings Account at this bank is a school of thrift and a foundation for business success May We Assist You ? Mifflinburg Bunk and Trust Cut Mifflinburg, Pa. 78 The NAUTILUS OCTOBER 2-Report Cards distributed. What an excitement!! Everyone pleased?? Girl's Soccer starts today. 3-Boy's Soccer Game with Sunbury Oppheimer Playgrounds. Miss Wagner asks Elo Mench to name an English colonizer here in America. Flo re- plies, Will Rogers. fRoger Williamsj f 4-Seniors have an intelligence test. What an intelligent class?? 5--Kathryn Boyer and Iane Beaver take turns entertaining the girls at noon. QDancingj 6-Reverend Frantz addressed the student body with a subject on The Ioy of Christian Life Boy's Soccer game with Freeburg. Some of the pictures taken for the Nautilus. 9-Tri-Hi-Y representatives have a conference at Lock Haven. lO-Miss Winston locks Alice Taylor and Isabel Emery in the Library. ll-Freshmen have an intelligence test. 12-The girls have a Soccer Game with Lewisburg, What a ref!! E 13-Owen Hassinger believes in asking questions. 16--lane Beaver has a tendency to be excused from several of her classes. Is it because she doesn't know her lessons7? 17-Girls play their old rivals, Lewisburg. Score 1-l 'but game not finished. Ferne sprained her leg. I8-Eileen Benfer suddenly took a notion to capture Clarence Weller by carrying his papers around in her pocketbook. Unfortunately, the pocketbook was lost and Mr. Haney was the finder. 19-Gloom in Chemistry class. Oh, what a test!! 20-Boy's Soccer game with Middleburg, Mifflinburg being defeated-Score 2-0. 23-Donald Boop is so anxious to type that he unconsciously types without paper. 24-School votes for l'lallowe'en party. 25-Faculty meeting. How many C's? 26-Sophomores have a hard time to learn the way of dismissal. Everybody first seems to be their cry. Z7-Student body entertained by Iugo-Slavian Serenaders. Halloween party. 30--Many a student had a slight headache, report cards were given out. Betty Adams and Gladys Miller try to tell Nlr. Haney that there is a theater in New Berlin. 31-Athletic Board Meeting. NOVEMBER 1-Hunting season begins. Where are the boys?7 2-Professor Thomas congratulates the Seniors in their chapel singing. 79 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 C. E, KTEMPIEL THE NEW YORK LIFE MAN Phone l52 Miffiinburg -- ALSO -- ROY L. STAJHUL WHO INSURES ANYTHING ANYWHERE' ANYTIME Offices: 441 Chestnut Street Mifflinburg 80 The NAUTILUS 3-Boy's Soccer game with Beaver Vocational. Miss Winston is confused and rushes to her first period class instead or the last period. fClass period changed aroundj 6-Inter-class basketball begins. 7--Ruth Shifter has been trying to find the meanings and differences between spooning, necking, and petting. A 8-Audrey Compton asks Bee Kempel to play Paddle Your Own Canoe. 9 -Professor Thomas comer.. to school as proud papa! ' 10-Professor Boyer favors student body with an Armistice Day speech and pre- sents cup to Mary Ellen Ringler. 13- Fishy Walter explains to Mr. Graham that when one looks at the sun it effects the eye and tans the ear. 14-Miss Wagner tells the class that when you ride in a stage coach you can stop to sec a deer. Bob Middlesworth replied he doesn't need to ride in a stage coach to see a dear. 15-Charles Walter chooses Peck Klingman as a perfect Romeo. 17-Boy's lose Soccer game to Middleburg. Score 1-0. 20-Mr. lVIusser is explaining to the Sophomore Biology class, that in about a thousand years, cows would probably have one hoof. Betty Sterling replies that she didn't know cows lived that long. Reverend Frantz speaks to the Tri-Hi-Y qirls. 21- Peck Klingman and Myrtle Fisher are married by the gossips of M. H. S. 22-Mary Grove comes to the conclusion that a whale is classed as a sea-bird. 23-Raymond Badger tells Mr. Graham that playing the mouth-organ increases the sense of blowing. Mr. Graham decides not to argue about it. 24--Library Club presents a program and Reverend Rearick makes an announce- ment. 27-Mr. Graham asks Edward Reeder to name three simple movement habits Edwards answer is moving your three lingers. 28-Mary Ellen remarks, Gee! I feel good since l'm in love. f Hassy j 29--Thanksgiving vacation starts! Oh, what a mix-up! DECEMBER 4--Miles Miller decides to use a bobby pin to keep his hair in place. Who is the unlucky girl?? 5 X' 5--Athletic Board Meeting. ' 6-Florence Mench decides to drop Cicero but Professor Thomas decides diff- erent. 7-Miss Wagner reminds Robert Walter not to forget two lovers. 8-Dramatics club presents a play. Reverend Bidlack gives an address. ll-Blue Monday! Activities slow down. 81 5 'X j. C. I-IACKENBERGS RESTAURANT --THE HOME OF cooo EATS lce Cream Sodas Confectionery Cigars Pool Lunches Served At All Hours Week-Day Daneere 328 CHESTNUT STREET, MIEELINBURG 5' iz - A H 'C'C' 'K DIEC-ES 6: CLUST I5 John Street New York Manufacturing Specialty Jewelers Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins, Rings and Keys, Medals, Prize and Loving Cups, Plaques and Trophies, etc. WE RNVITE CORRESPONDENCE PER- TAINING TO SPECIAL ORDER WORK K 'X Your Photograph Now- Will Be Appreciated In Later Years SLEAR'S STUDIO -F or Quality Photographs- 82 ivwnwww-TP The NAUTILUS 12-The student body was favored by a lecture on the American Indian. 13- Ed Reeder informs Mr. Musser that he is getting bright. We wonder?? 14-Kenneth Walter becomes a Philosopher and exclaims to the class, Why not wait until you learn to like a thing before you do it ! 15-A play What Price Pep was given by members of the Dramatics Club to boost the sale of T uberculosis seals. Both the Boy's and Girl's basketball teams were victorious when they played with Middleburg at Milflinburg. 18-Mr. Haney gets energetic and shakes Roe Lynch. 20-Mr. Graham is asked. VVho killed Cock Robin ? He replies, Iunie Royer with his little pop-gun. 21-A big increase in the girl's basket ball team. Mr. Haney plays forward and Iane Beaver begins her career of coach. 22-Professor Thomas announces that there will be a basket ball game in the audi- torium. IANUARY 2-lane Beaver remarks, I wish that we had another year off for New Years. 3-Report Cards are distributed. 4-Plane Geometry students celebrate!! Professor Thomas forgets to come to! class. 5-Basket ball game at Trevorton. Milflinburg boy's and girl's were victorious. Pep meeting was held to pep up the students for the basket ball games. 8-Mildred Hursh describes a character as blind in one eye and cannot see very well out of the other. 9-Athletic Board Meeting. Elwood Moyer is getting important. He whistles and his bookkeeping set is brought to him. 10-The fire alarm excites Miss Snyder and she expects Mr. Haney to protect her. 11--Miss Iulius asks Tiny Barnitz if she has a trade mark. Tiny smiles and looks wise. Bob Middleworth comes to school with lipstick on. 12-- Tanker Miller becomes fire-chief tEd Wynnj and rings the fire alarm. I5-Several members of the Seventh Grade receive a nice, friendly lecture from Mr. Thomas. 16--Mr. Graham defines gossip as a disease caused by nose trouble. 17-Orchestra practice for the Iunior Class Play. l8-Iunior Class Play. 19--Hurrah! End of first semester, but pity those taking the exams today. 22-Senior girl's are progressing in their tap dancing. 23--Nautilus staff holds a meeting. Professor Thomas takes charge in the ab- sence of the Editor-in-Chief. 24-Tri-Hi-Y hold a Tureen' Supper in the Home Economic Room. 25'-A'Iackie Campbell makes love to Laura Marie Albright. 83 DEPENDABLE DRUG STORE SERVICE - Reasonable Prices - J. G. REED DRUGS 4th and Chestnut Street Mifflinburg, Pa EVERYTHING FOR THE SCHOOLS The Largest School Supply Plant in the State OVER 4000 ITEMS IN STOCK Prompt service with Complete Shipments KURTZ BROS., The Supply Clearfield, Pa Our Word is Our Bond M. E. WITTENMYER FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS Everything To Furnish The I-Iome MIFFLINBURG, PA. 84 The NAUTILUS 26--Mr. Graham enforces the laws of M. H. S. during the Senior Health Class and tells Lois Warburton to Shut-up. 29-High School girls begin practicing as chorus girls for l'lenry's Wedding which is being presented by the P. T. A. 30-Report cards distributed 30-Miss Snyder asked Audrey Compton where she got the idea she could talk.. Audrey replied- l'm not the only one. 31-Bud Klose says I used to belong to the Tri-Hi-Y! FEBRUARY 1-Ralph Shaffer becomes feminine and used nail polish. 2-Reverend Cole of New Berlin addresses the Student Body with a subject on Flying High, 5-Donald Bowersox also becomes feminine and used nail polish.-Oh you boys!! 6-Athletic Board Meeting. - 7-Miss Iulius becomes poetic and reads a poem to the Senior Commercial class 8---During Tri-I-li-Y bible class, the question was asked of Miss Winston, what she thought about couples sitting in the auditorium at noon. Mildred Knepp spoke up and replies, lt's alright, because Mr. Thomas said so. 8-Philip Herendeen ascertains his right when he kisses Betty Stahl in the hall. 9-Mr. Musser aids Miss Langdon with the chapel singing. i2-Audrey Compton hears people put rings in pigs noses, she wonders if you put them in horses noses! 13-Bible Study begins. 14-Valentine Day. Fishy Walter acts as Professor Thomas and takes charge of the Senior's devotional exercises. 15-Elizabeth Speese forgets sheis baking a pie and comes to school. 16-Mifflinburg overtakes Selinsgrove to the tune of 64-18. 19-Mr. Haney wears dark glasses when he comes into the auditorium at noon. 20-Electrical program. Mr. Musser tries making silver nitrate solution without using silver nitrate. 21-Edith Zimmerman gives her opinion of smoking by saying, God made us and if he wanted us to smoke he would have put chimneys on us. 22-Washington's Birthday Program. Pearl Diehl's birthday today. Wait till we get her!! 23-Game with Locust Gap postponed. 26-Arla Hommel asks Mr. Haney if the Nile River is in the auditorium!! Q Encyclopedia Q 27-Seniors take turn in leading Chapel. 28-Mifflinburg plays Locust Gap girls, defeated, Boys victors. 85 K s ' 'X I' ANDERS 6? CO. g IVIIFFLINBURG BOOK STORE Shoe Store q I1 I-Iffaclquarters For Shoes For The SCHOOL SUPPLIES, KODAKS ENTIRE FAMILY FILMS 6: DEVELOPING SER- VICE, OFFICE SUPPLIES and SPORTING GOODS odd Fellows Building N L A L 1-I lf' ' 1 HACKENBERGS GARAGE BUICK Sales and Service General Repair Work GOODYEAR TIRES GASOLINE OILS ACCESSORIES Mifflinburg, Pennsylvania Compliments of I FREDERlCK's NIEMAN'S GARAGE DEPARTMENT General Repairing STURE- Atlantic Gas and Oils Mifflinburg, Pa. Mifflinburg, Pa. K ESTABLISHED I869 PHONE 29 1 MUSSER HARDWARE COMPANY BUILDING MATERIAL FENCING - RANGES ELECTRIC APPLIANCES rl EATROLA s O EASY WASHERS G-. E. REF RIGERATORS MIFFLINBURG, PENNSYLVANIA R .eee Q 86 The NAUTILUS MARCH l-Main subject for the day, Locust Gap and the Girl's referee. 2-Pep meeting held for the game with Locust Gap. 5---Reverend Frantz speaks to the Tri-Hi-Y. 6-Girls continue their tap dancing. Ohl How gracetul! 7s-Girls of M. H. S. go spit curl crazy. 8-Game with Lewisburg. 9- Bertha Sanders breaks all records and snores in study period. 12-Miss Showalter joins the teaching staff of M. H. S. 13- Charles, the Senior class advises you to keep your eyes open and your head high and not run into any more walls. 14-Mary Ellen begins her life career and assists the janitor by washing windows. 15-Miss Thompson drops out of the teaching staff for a few days. 16---Sophomore class presents Silas Marnerf' 19-Reverend Reeser speaks to the Tri-Hi-Y, 20-Donald Willow and Richard YVagncr fseniorsj assisted the Home Economic girls in drying dishes. 21-Miss Krause, did you ever know that Bea Pontius had decided to wear white uniforms like you? Talk about Me and My Shadow Oh! Oh! 22-Miss Snyder practices for the Track Meet and chases Ray Hemenway around the history room. 23-Seniors busy with their orations. 24-Try-outs for Senior Class play. APRI L 2-Miss Soujanen becomes inquisitive and asks Ruth Doebler what she is doing. Ruth replies, Playing Old Maids. Tut, Tut! Nellie! 3-An important announcement on the Bulletin Board, Miss Pearl Diehl and Mr. Philip Herendeen announce their engagement to the High School. 4-Miss Boyer warns the students they will get a demerit. Donald Boob asks if they taste good. 5-Daniel Miller, the great M. I-l. S. detective, discovers one of Helen Arbo- gasts' love letters. 6-Basketball banquet held in the Home Economic Room. Rev. Reynolds favors the student body with a talk. 9-Mr. Haney comes to school as proud papa. 10-Mr. Thomas becomes excited and writes, lf 8 men eat 4 loves of bread in 1 day how many loves will 5 men eat in 3 days. ll-Florence where is your watch? Does the new time-keeper have it? 87 Compliments of THE ORANGE FRONT STORE THE GUTELIUS GROCERY CO. Staple ancl Fancy Groceries --A HOME OWNED STORE- 'R' 'R f'f'x, fn R 'i 'i'ii'i'i ' Eye Brow Arching and Tinting il S G Facial 6: Scalp Treatment fl Manicuring Welding, Battery, Greasing 6: V Wrecking Service Permanent Waving, Finger Bright-F lash GaSOliI1C Waving. Marcel Waving, ,Q -Tank Car to Your Car Tiha'l:'Po0i':i8 ' 1: Day Phone 145 Night Phone! as-.13 e ep one :E ji , , . 284 Market st. Mifflinburg gl gg M'fH 'b 'g' Pa' .,-.,-Y.,-.W-,,,,v.w.,,-eng,,:,,-gvrxggg,vig x.,,w.-,W -,,,,,,,,grwevegxwe-A-O-,,Jvc MIFFLINBURG IMPLEMENT 6: AUTO CO. Inc. A Full Line Of Farm Implements and MCCORMICK DEERING TRACTORS For Service Call Phone 134 P. C. Shade, Mgr. Compliments of FLOUR, FEED, HAY, STRAW DEPENDABLE COAL, CEMENT, SAND il HAULING ICE, Etc. We Aim to Please ji SERVICE' Ou' Cusfomefs 55 35 Phone lol MIFFLINBURG Vicksburg and Laurel Park, Pa. if x..,.,,,,,w .g.g. ,,, w.g.'.w.w O ,,,,,,,,,,,g Ofegewe v ev,-,Weill 'R.-Egg,W,-A-,,,,,,v,W .r,rr,A,ggggrrr, v gy 88 The NAUTILUS 12-Bertha Winkleblech's weakness is known by the name of YVillow. 13-Senior Class Play, The Mystery of the Third Gable. 16-Students begin practicing as chorus girls for :'Spring-Time Follies. 17-The Tri-Hi-Y plans a banquet for the Seniors. 18-A'Bea Kempel's greatest weakness happens to be Middleburg. 19-Elwood Moyer becomes childish and brings a balloon to Shorthand 20-Senior Class Play repeated, The Mystery of the Third Gable. ' rreeeee an -:af srmi :li Eggs iii F3 89 Class. CHARACTERS TRUSTEEu uuTT M'X q T ''W' 'T 'X V 4 J 4: 4: 4 I I, I 4 To Meet Your Friends 4, y Come To 'I LIBBY' S RESTAURANT I 4 Luncheons Confections if li I 4 4l 4: 4 4 I' I' 4' ,V lv li ' r Mifflinburg, Pa. AR. Ford Sales and Service Drive' a Ford V-8 And Enjoy A Real Thrill Reed Gutelius, Agent MIFFLINBURG, PA. J. D. s. CAST at SON, inc. Wearing Apparel of Every Description The Newest In Summer Dress Materials FURNITURE FOR THE HOME Men's Wear, Suits Gt Topcoats Staple and Fancy Groceries STYLISH - FOOTWEAR 'w K T 'i ' DODGE and PLYMOUTH SANITARY DAIRY Salesman Service OI-ll' Motto: Sanitation, Satisfaction, Service and Roy S. Arbogast Phone 98-15 Mifflinburg' Pa' Mifflinburg, Penna. HOFFMAN 2 Q UNION BLOCK CO. Manufacturers of SUPREME QUALITY CINDER BUILDING BLOCKS Phone 126-JS Mifflinlaurg, Penna. I K' ' ' C. G. ZELLER Local SL Long Distance HAULING When in need of quick, efficient service at the right price, phone 46-14. Mifflinburg, Pa. 90 The NAUTILUS Can You Imagine Franklin Albright - - - Raymond Badger -- William Dale ---- Robert Fulton ---- Wilmer Harter -- Owen Hassinger -- Paul Iarret -------- Howard Klingman - Robert Middlesworth Miles Miller ------- Elwood Moyer -- Edward Reeder ---- George Royer -- Ralph Ruhl -------- Robert Sampsell Ralph Shaffer ---- Leo Shaffer ---- Roger Shively ---- Alvin Stephens ---- Richard Wagner --- Charles Walter Kenneth Walter Robert Walter ---- Iohn Wehr ---- Donald Weiser ---- Donald Willow Arthur Wirth ---- George Moyer ---- Caroline Bilger -- Myra Barnitz ------ Audrey Compton - - - Sara Ellen Dersham Pearl Diehl ------- Isabel Emory ---- studying. paying attention in class -driving an Austin inventing the Hrst steamboat. obeying rules. understanding Shorthand not raising chickens not playing a musical instrument with his hair mussed. not reading a magazine in class. without Hassy acting his age, with a feminine voice. without a smile. carrying books. without Mildred. not drawing for Shifter. quarreling. ' not driving a Model T Ford. unable to talk. A without arguing. not wise-cracking. out with a girl. coming to school on time. short and stout. with a finger wave. falling in love. awake in class. not missing school. fat. not dancing. A with straight hair. without Allie, rude 91 Compliments ,of 1' SHIVELY 5 5 INSURANCE MEAT MARKET AGENCY Home Dressed Meats ii Surety Bonds Phone 37 510 Chestnut Street Mifflinburg, Pa. Spaulding Athletic Equipment For All Sports MIFFLINBURG HARDWARE COMPANY, Inc. Mifflinburg, Penna. Phone 95 MIFFLINBURG FLOUR AND FEED MILL Manufacturers of and Dealers in FLOUR - FEED - GRAIN Full Line of Wayne Feeds-Dairy, Poultry and Hog W v W vvfvvvwvw wwfr I wwwwvwwwfrvvww Y Y vY,,,,,,,,,,w.,,w.:w.:, acomphmems of I THE MIFFLINBURG I fi BoDY Co. NELSON L. MOYER ii I 35 I, COMMERCIAL Milk 5: Cream 55 AUTOMOBILE BODIES . I Merit is the foundation Mlfflmburg, Pa. of their fame-- ,,L,,,LL,L,L LL, ILA L- ---LU 92 Can Geraldine Erb ---- Helen Gearhart -- Hazel Hackenburg -- Hilda Hackenburg -- Violet Hanselman -- Irene Herendeen ---- You Imagine - - - - - -not bashful. The NAUTILUS ----getting a C in conduct. - - - - - -taking life serious. - - - - - -not being a good cook. . . . . . . fighting. Mildred Hursh -.-- Amelia Kaler ------ Beatrice Kempel ---- Anna Mae Kline ---- Ferne Lenhart ---- Florence Mench ---- Ethel Mitch ---.-. Beatrice Pontius Dorothy Reynolds ---- Mary Ellen Ringler -- Hazel Ruhl -------- Anna Sanders -- Bertha Sanders ---- Ruth Shilfer ---- Alice Shirk ---- Alice Taylor ------ Lois Warburton ---- Mable Weiser -------- Bertha Winkelbleck -- M, I-I, 5, .............. tl ----not combing her hair. not being cold. not talking, without a widow's peak without candy at noon. not knowing her lessons. not playing basketball. with blonde hair. with black hair. not blushing. not hungry. cutting up in classes. dieting. flirting with the boys. not chewing gum. tall and slender. without red hair. not talking about her bo not studying. looking willowy. without the Seniors. l M 1 -f Ki? 5 0 ofa f Cl wcf 93 y friends. ar- ---- A--- 1 K TI-IE. IVIIF F LINBURG F ARlVIE.R'S EXCHANGE Dealers in GRAIN, DAIRY 6: POULTRY FEEDS, and COAL Pennants, Banners Pillows Add dignity, color and spirit to your School work by the use of Felt Pennants, Banners, Pillows, Emblems, Caps, Berets and Chenille letters. No order too small to receive our attention. Catalog Free Standard Pennant Co. Big Run, Pa. ----.,2 L------ --------------- X 41' Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements Invitations, Diplomas Stationer to the Senior Class of Nlifflinburg High School I... G. BALFOUR CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers WEI-IR'S DAIRY T. B and Blood Tested Milk 6: Cream Attleboro, Mass- gl Mifflinburg, Pa. lm er,wv ,A L, i...u AA 19-121 The NAUTILUS Class History The teachers are as follows: Grade I Mrs. Irene Ringlei Grade ll Miss Anna Lincoln Grade III Mrs. Lena Dersham Grade IV Miss Lola Inez Gotshall Grade V Miss Margaret Lodge Grade V1 Miss Myrtle Thompson Grade VII Miss Myrtle Thompson The present members are as follows: Numbers represent grade years in Class. Barnitz, Myra 11-121 Kline, Anna Mae ljilger, Caroline 19-121 Albright, Franklin bompton, Audrey 110-121 Badger, Raymond Dersham, Sara Ellen 11-121 Dale, Williaixi Diehl, Pearl 19121 Fulton, Robert Emery, Isabell 111 121 Harter, Wilmer Erb, Geraldine 19-121 Hassinger, Owen Gearhart, Helen 19-121 Iarrett, Paul Hackenberg, Hazel 19121 Klingman, Howard Hackenberg, Hilda 111 121 Middleswortn, Robert Hanselman, Violet 19-121 Miller, Miles Herendeen, Irene 111 121 Moyer, Elwood Hursh, Mildred 12121 Moyer, George Kaler, Amelia 111 121 Reeder, Edward Kempel, Beatrice 11-121 Royer. George Lenhart, Ferne 11 121 Ruhl, Ralph Mench, Florence 18 121 Sampsell, Robert Mitch, Ethel 11 121 Shaffer, Leo Pontius, Beatrice 111 121 Shaffer, Ralph Reynolds, Dorothy 19 121 Shively, Roger Ringler, Mary Ellen 14 121 Stephens, Alvin Ruhl, Hazel 111 12: Wagner, Richard Sanders, Anna 111 121 Walter, Charles Sanders, Bertha ' 111 121 Walter, kenneth Shirk, Alice 19121 Walter, Robert Taylor, Alice 19121 Wehr, john Warburton, Lois 19-121 Weiser, Donald Weiser, Mabel 11-121 Willow, Donald Winklebleck, Bertha 1121 Wirth Arthur Shiffer, Ruth 110--121 11-121 19-121 111-121 19-121 11-3, 6-121 17-123 11-3, 9-121 11-121 11-121 19-121 11-121 111-121 13-121 11-121 111-121 19-121 19-121 11-121 111-121 19-121 19-121 14-121 11-121 11-121 18-121 11-121 111-121 111-121 COMPLIIVIENTS OF Gerald and Richard Ralston john A. Beard Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Grove Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Bikle Mr. and Mrs. Paul E.. Halfpenny Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Stitzer Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Reeser Mr. and Mrs. David L. Glover Mr. and Mrs. David Grove Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bogenrief William Hursh, Sr. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Vining Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Bidlack Dr. and Mrs. S. Purnell Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Showalter Raymond B. Winter, Dist. Forester Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Rearick E.. B. Erdley Rev. and Mrs. Ira Frantz Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Dimm Mr. and Mrs. John A. Rine Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Klose 96 The NAUTILUS Class History When former members of the class of 1934 enrolled. Clark Lance Raymond Gotshall Bruce Wise Dale Moyer Howard Gutelius Richard Ammon Ammon Bowersox Kathryn Reeder Ruth Dreese Dora Shell Dorothy Culp Eleanor Moyer . Geraldine Carter Pauline Grove Emma Klose Eleanor bnrmer Ieannette Mader Lloyd Mook Nlarlyn Buoy William Schroat Herman Earhart Dorothy Gemberling Donna Adams Glenn Harpster 4ll 41-63 41-67 413 41-33 41-73 413 413 41-63 41-7, 93 413 41-53 41-63 41-6? 41-103 413 411 42-73 42-43 43-43 435 44-53 44-53 45-67 Dorothy Miller Harry Gunsallus Bruce Parson Ruth Rine Oren Mitch Arthur Renninger Violet Libby W'oodrow Cromley Fenton Carr Iames Landis Orvis Lynch Iohn Taylor Glen Shaffer Lottie Bilger Pauline Duck Lillian Geiswite Edith I-lollman Marjorie Miller Buela Hanselman Isabel Riesh Theodore Lromley Mary Feaster Grace Klingman 451 46'5l 45l 46? 47-Sl 47-3? 47-81 48-95 49l 493 493 493 49-113 49-113 43-91 49? 493 49-103 493 49l UO! 411-123 flll a 'x L. W. STRUNK 6: SON Morticians Phone I 3 3 347 Chestnut Street Mifflinburg, Penna. t A .1 A ' A 'A'A 'x f ' ' ' 'A' ' A ' ' ' 'A'A ' 'A'A ' W CHEVROLET Sales and Service CHAS. M. SNYDER Lumber ancl V Millwork 'Deal with Buck Diehl if Hartleton and Lewisburg E Mifflinburg' Perma' X, .,.,,..,,,,,.,.,,..,,.-,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,.,,v .L.L. A K., .e.e...e.eeeA.A - -eA.A.-.-eA . A.-fs-.-.-.E. 2 f -'-'fff-'-'- offff-2'- E-x fm Ev' 1 fa ' -x . IE 11 1' i f Compliments of ' jr Complmen S 0 Q xg 'l A. D. SMITH KNEPPS GROCERY 3. BOTTLING WORKS For Your Convenience U Manufacturer of We Call at Your Door CARBONATE-D BEVERAGE , , If Distributor of Prices Right CEREAL BEVERAGE L ,:::::',v,:Y LYLYLYL W LJJYLYLY A N- :,,i.,,,,,W.3.7.Y.,::::,w.v.v.v.,v.::w. I The Class of I934, publishers of this year- book, wish to sincerely thank the adver- tisers ancl subscribers who have done their part toward making this eleventh volume of the Nautilus a success. 98 L. The NAUTILUS THE SENIOR CLASS WILL We the class of May, 1934, before setting out on the great sea of life, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. ITEM: Knowing not whether we have assets more than liabilities, we bequeath this lack of knowledge to those whom it littingly belongs, the junior Class. ITENI: We leave to Prof. Thomas, our principal, an everlasting gratitude for his kind help and assistance in our class affairs. ITEM: To the Faculty, we leave our sincere appreciation for their untiring efforts to guide us through our high school career, and our grateful thanks for the trials and tribulations which they have suffered for us. ITEM: We leave to the juniors, the class of nineteen thirty-live, the privilege to occupy the rows of seats along the radiators in the Study Hall, formerly occupied by the class of nineteen thirty-four. ITEM: To the Sophomores we will and bequeath all the chewing gum which we allowed to accumulate on our seats during our high school career, and also our power of eluding the demerits which the teachers who want to give us on the slightest provocation. ITEM: We leave to the Freshman class all our sympathy and their shyness, in which we hope they will overcome. We, also give all we cton't know and never hope to learn. ITEM: All the rest of our accumulated property we bequeath as follows: 1-Ruth Shiffers chewing gum to Kathryn Boyer. 2-George Royer's height to Donald Boob, he will have a better chance of be- coming a big man in the affairs of this world some day. - 3-Anna Mae Kline's slenderness to Marifreda Bates. 4-Ralph Ruhl's wavy hair to Merrill Embick. 5--Beatrice Kempel's modesty to lane Beaver. 6-'Helen Gearhart's weight to Eleanor Middlesworth, 7--Alice Taylor's red hair to Iune Klingman. 8-Edward Reeder's athletic ability to Arthur Renninger. 9-Kenneth Walter bequeaths his cleverness to William Stahl. 10-'Mary Ellen Ringler's ability to Ruth Moyer. ll-Ferne Lenhart's gift of gab to Ruth Yarger. 12-Miles Miller bequeaths his Western Novels to Henry Sanders. 13-Ralph Shaffer bequeaths his No. 9 shoes to Charles Shirk. H-To Mary Grove we so bequeath Dorothy Reynolds blushes. 15-Roger Shivelv's manly voice to Harold Schreckengast. 16-Raymond Badgers brightness to Lee Stevens. 17-Wilmer Harter's shyness to Frederick Chambers. In witness whereof, we the Senior Class of nineteen hundred thirty-four, the test- ators above named, have hereinto set our hand and seal this month of May, in the year of our Lord. one thousand nine hundred and thirty-four, The Senior Class of 34. Signed. Published, and declared by the above named testatus, the Senior Class of 34 as and for their past will and testament in the presence of us, who have here-- unto subscribed our names at the request as witnesses thereto, in the presence of said testatus and of each other. Hazel Ruhl, 34 Donald Weiser, 34 99 N- . ... .... .,..,..... ,,,,, E . E A x., .............. -- f......f.- --Ce r P ' ' ' ' ' i ' 'A 'M a '-A 'f ' -P' e'e'f 'x SC phone 228 HELENA P. SNYDER Clothing Specializing in All Branches of Piece Goods, Notions, Toilet Beauty Culture Articles, Stationery and Small A For Bigger and Better Values in lVlen's and Ladies' Chestnut Street Mifflinburg Hardware 15 .J -A--ff'-1 THE STEANS PHARMACY Chestnut Street Mifflinburg, Pennsylvania Lv.-E,-.WE A 5 'K Compliments of BERIZZI BROS., lnc. Raw Silk, Thrown Silk Compliments of it BINGS ' PURE FOOD STORE TOGGERY SHOP ii l' FO' QUALITY SUITS, HATS and SERVICE SHIRTS ECONOMY 100 The NAUTILUS CLASS POEM Our Freshman year was a busy one For so much studying had to be done. There was Science, each one should know 'l'hat water is made of H20 And Latin we thought was a terrible pest, Especially when we had a hard test. Civics taught us what we might see And what kind of citizens we should be. Now English caused us so much toil, That many a night we burned the oil. Algebra often perplexed us too VV ith numbers we did not know what to do. But with all our study and all our strife We looked upon school as a merry life. During our Sophomore and junior years We laid aside our cares and fears. VVe studied hard, with force and vim, That would make the best of heads to swim It wasn't all work without any play For we had more than one off day. When our lessons were hard and ill prepared And we with the teachers' ill humor shared. Perhaps they thought we didn't care But somewhere or other we had reserved there The deepest respect, and a true desire To climb the ladder a little higher. Then finally we came to our Senior year With courage to win, and a purpose sincere Our problems were many and not very light And often we labored far into the ni ht ln search of that something, we call education, To enrich our own lives, and that of our nation. We've completed our work, passed every test Sometimes not so well. but we all did our best. We're ready to sail from our high school so dear Perhaps not to meet for many a year. We will try to do what is iust and right And always be true to the blue and white And as we journey we trust that fate Will single us out as being great, 101 fl 'X r 4 4 Keystone Telegraph Press Mifflinburg, Penna. Printers of The Nautilus - 1934 1, .,,.,,,, .,.,.,.,.,.-.,.,., 1' 102 ! . AU'l'0GRAI'llS mtg! , ff AU'l'0GllAPllS 5 4 1 5 3 E u E la e if 3 2 Q e s 1 I E E E 3 E 1 i ! a E 5 5 i