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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1942 volume:

wma., H,- A4 r ' 1 l i . f 1 5 I i I I . N - L. -Q. ir i' 'K' 'K The Nautilus The Nautilus Published by the Class of l942 Mifflinburg High School Volume I9 The Nautilus 'K f ir 'K' Book of Contents Dedication - - Foreward-In Memoriam - BOOK I - OUR ALMA MATER Board of Education - - To the Faculty - - - Faculty - - - In Appreciation-Alumni - BOOK II -- OUR SENIOR CLASS Class History - - - The Nautilus Staff - - Class Officers - Class Personnel Senior Class Play - - - BOOK III - OUR UNDERCLASSMEN To the Underclassmen - - Junior Class ---- Sophomore Class - Freshman Class Eighth Grade Seventh Grade ---- Our Junior Prom - - - BOOK IV - OUR ORGANIZATIONS Future Farmers of America - - Hi-Lites Staff ---- Boys' Council Library Club Band - - Boys' Glee Club Girls' Glee Club Tri-Hi-Y - Safety Patrol - - Athletic Board - - Parent-Teac-her Association BOOK V - OUR ATHLETICS Soec-er ---- Boys' Varsity Basketball - - - Boys' Junior Varsity Basketball - - Financial Standings-Inter-Class Champions BOOK VI -- FEATURES Cartoons - - Who's Who Class Will - Faculty Fables A Seniors Diary - - BOOK VII - ADVERTISEMENTS Page Two 3 4 G 7 8 10 12 13 14 I5 28 30 31 33 36 38 39 40 42 43 -14 45 46 47 48 50 52 53 54 56 58 60 62 64 70 72 74 75 ir ir ir ir The autilus Dedication The class of nineteen-hundred-andforty-two hereby dedicates this yearbook to the boys who took part in World War I and also to those who are participating in the present world-wide con- flict. We dedicate this book to them because we realize the great sacrifices they have made and are making to preserve our most prized heritage --the American way of life. We dedicate it to them because they have done and are doing a good job of holding high the torch of freedom. My country, 'tis of thee, Sweet land of liberty, Of thee I sing. Land where my fathers died! Land of the Pilgrims' pride! From ev'ry mountain side, Let freedom ring! Page Three The Nautilus if i' ir Y Foreword We, the class of '42, present this issue of The Nautilus in an effort to aid you to preserve treasured memories of events that have taken place at M. H. S. during '41-'42, We are deeply indebted to all the teachers and to all the undergrad- uates who have done so much to make our stay at M. l'l. S. a profitable and enjoyable one. As part payment we have prepared this book, which we hope you will treasure and appreciate forever. Let us part as friends and ever strive to attain those ideals by which we can do the most for humanity. ln saying farewell to our Alma Mater. we sincerely feel that we have profited by having spent four years of our school life here. lt, indeed, has been a grand experience--an experience that we shall always remember. In Memoriam On Saturday, March 29, 1941, Lee Bramble, a member of the Sopho- more Class. met his death as the result of being hit by an automobile while he was crossing the street on his bicycle. All who were acquainted with him will remember him only as a true friend. Those of us who knew him well liked him because he was one of the ganguz we liked him because he was always willing to lend a helping hand: we liked him because he was the kind of a boy with whom everybody could associate and know that he was associating with a friend. ln death we believe he has attained the position in the hereafter to- ward which we all aspire. Althou h he probably never read Bryant's Thanatopsis , he lived the kind of life that Bryant asks us all to live in the last nine lines of his poem ..... So live, that when thy summons comes to join The innumerable caravan which moves To that mysterious realm, where each shall take His whamber in the silent halls of death, Thou go not, like the quarry-slave at night. Scourged to his dungeon, but, sustained and soothed By an unfaltering trust, approach thy grave Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch About him and lies down to pleasant dreams. Page Four jf ,Y pi ll s!9Lx RN Cur Alma Mater The Nautilus ir 'A' 'K ir Board of Education ohn W. Throssel Hobart Spaid l Clark Shively Henry Dale L. P. Ilgen. Sr. OFFICERS Iohn W. Throssel ---- President Clark Shively - - - Vice President Lewis E. Walter - - - Secretary Mifflinburg Bank and Trust Co. Treasurer Page Six ir ir ir 'K' The autilus To the Faculty To you, the teachers of M. H. S., we wish health and happiness for many years to come. We wish a successful future to all of you who have so ably instructed us during our few short years as students here. With malice toward none and with thanks to all, we are deeply moved in having to say farewell to you forever as our instructors and our guides. We can truthfully say that we have greatly benefited from having been subjected to your efforts to instruct us in the different subjects from text books and from your own experiences in the American way of life. And it is with the most sincere appreciation that we say thank you for your kindness and willingness to understand and help us whenever your help was needed which, as you know, was often. And now farewell! May you leave imprints of love and friendship imbedded in all future graduating classes as you have in us. The principles of Christianity and democracy which you have fixed more firmly in our minds shall forever be the principles by which we shall endeavor to keep and make stronger the nation in which we live. May your good work con- tinuel W. EARL THOMAS A. B., M. A. Supervising Principal Problems of Democracy and Mathenlatics THOMAS M. MUSSER A. B., M. A. High School Principal Science Page Seven The Nautilus -k if ir if High School Faculty Nlargueritc R. Yagcl A. B. Frcnch and English -,,l :fi Ianct A, Long Dorcthy Waxgner A. is. Lzilin :incl flritlnllclic' Nlmion E. Klingmun A, B. History zzml English Cuiziirlcwcizil Subjects Elizabeth K, Gengcr B, S. IN HOME ECONOMICS Home Ecunonlics l 1 Florence M. Buffington B. S, IN MUSIC Mrisin' imrl English Myrtle K. Thompson lzznior High Page Eight 'K' ir 'Ir ir The Nautilus High School Faculty Glenn Z. Stevens B. S-, M. S. Vocational Agriculture l Harry F. Haney A. B. Science, Social Studies Van B. Graham B. S., M. ED. Health, Physical Education and History Theron S. Dersham B. s., M. s. Matheniatics Page Nine Willard A. Christian B. S. Commercial Subjects E. l. Wilde, Ir. B. S. Instructor in Music l Archie M. Swanger A. B., M. ED. English The Nautilus 'X 'X ir 'A' ln Appreciation We wish to extend our most sincere thanks to Mr. Norman Wagner. He has been a friend and helper to us wherever we asked for his assistance, and we here take the privilege of letting everyone know that he is tops with us. ALUMNI OFFICERS Clair Brungard ------ President Owen Hassinger ------ Vice President Rose Tauro, Mrs. Carroll Reeser Corresponding Secretaries Mrs. George Royer, Ir. - - - Recording Secretary Theron Dersham ------ Treasurer Clark Adams Ruth Benner Mildred Bingman Dorothy Blackford Eleanor Boop Neil Boop Nora Boop Franklin Bottiger Dorothy Bowersox Lois Bowersox Earl Boyer Tobias Catherman. Ir. Edith Mae Chesnut Paul Dale Freida Delcamp Mahlon Denius lane Diehl Willizxm Diehl William Docbler. Ir. Danirl Linn Edelman Betty Erdley Eleanor Erdley Franklin Frederick Dorothv Gharret Lavard Gotshall Marion Grove Harry Hackenberg Charles Haines Helen lean Haire Kenneth Haney Edwin Harter MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1941 Clayton Hartley, Ir. Cloycie Hassinger Alma Heintzelman Owen Heiss Mary Louise Herendeen Mary Hommel Phyllis lddings Leon Keeler james Keister Dorothy Iean Knauss Sarah Korman Elwood Krebs Helen Lenhart Helen Lynch Dorothy Miller lohn Miller Francis Motter Robert Neiswender Bessie Page Helen Pfleegor Fae Pontius Dorothy Printzenhoff Edna Ruhl Stanlcy Samnsell Myrtle Shaffer Charles Shipton Laird Shirk Robert Shirk Betty Shively Donald Shively Kenneth Shively Page Ten William Shively Anna Shelter Dorothy Shriner Helen Shriner Mary Margaret Shriner Robert Smith lean Snook Charles Spaid, Ir. Viola Spaid Isabel Stahl Paul Stees Elizabeth Sterling Betty Stoudt Isabel Taylor Betty Throssel Elizabeth Trutt Helen VonNeida Nelson Wagner Althea Walters Harold Weaver lohn Weaver Mary Wehr Eleanor Weiser Betty Wilson Mary Elizabeth Wi Lucy Withers Harold Wenrich, Ir. William Wolfe Violet Wright Oren Yost, lr. 'ff' jf ,Y pi I n! , R Our Senior Class The autilus f 'X f ir Class History Mrs. Ringler was the capable teacher with whom we started our first year in school. We had thirty-three members: twenty-two of these original members are now graduating. We continued in our second year under Miss Lincoln, numbering thirty-one. In our third year, under the helpful guidance of Mrs. Dersham we had an addition of three, offsetting the loss in second grade. We applied our abilities to the arts and handicrafts in the fourth grade, under the guiding hand of Miss Kline, with thirty-four members participating. This is the only year we spent at the old Academy Building. We shall never forget our exceptionally long geography classes taught by Miss Lodge. Our knowledge of mathematics is credited to our never-to-be-forgotten friend. Miss Mensch. Thirty-two of us competed with the fifth and seventh grades in num- erous arithmetic races. Upon entering' the seventh grade we get our first taste of high school life. The pride and joy of each of us was our locker key. We increased our enrollment by five. making a total of thirty-seven. Miss Thompson patiently endured the numerous impish actions of thirty-five of us for both years in Iunior High School. She also conducted the decisive eighth grade examinations. Of our seven grade teachers only two remain teaching here. Our first year in high school began with thirty-six more greenies. Our dignity was humiliated by the St. Patrick Day and Senior Day hazings, which we heroically en- dured. This year completed our required Vocational courses. The Sophomore year began with a loss of two members. This year we succeeded again, under the able direction of Miss Boyer, in winning the One-Act Play finals. The hard work that we put on our Biology Notebooks brought us the first prize of S15 at the West End Fair. The biggest event of our high school life was the Iunior-Senior Prom with thirteen new members, most of whom came from Lewis Township, participating in the plans. Our excellent decorations won high praises from all who saw them. We had our choice of three courses this year--Vocational. Commercial. and Academic. This. our last and, seemingly, shortest. year provided many activities. Among them were the America Forever minstrel. the winning of the One-Act Play finals, and the Hearts and Blossoms operetta. Much hard work was spent in making our yearbook outstanding on the patriotic theme and on our class play, a mystery named The Phantom Bells. under the most able direction of Mrs. Klingman. Sixty-five students pooled their interests in these activities, VVQ cannot hope to remain together all our lives, as we all have chosen paths to follow. But in the future we shall always remember our graduation and our enjoyable school career together. Page Twelve ir ir ir 'A' The Nautilus The Nautilus Staff IDENTIFICATION fFirst Rowj Donald Zimmerman. Kenneth Loss, Robert Strunk. Paul llgen. William Long, Thomas Brouse. ' fsecond Howl Elva Boyer, Fae Yarger, Eileen Speese, Betty Beaver. Marianna Nlitch, Mary Wagner. fThird Rowj Dorothy Royer. Mary Ellen Brungarcl. Isabel Lance, Lucille Wag- ner. Ruth Stuck. ' Mildred Dreese, Kenneth Elmes. and George Musser were absent when the picture was taken, Page Thirteen The Nautilus f f ir 'X Senior Class Officers President ---- Thomas Brouse Vice President - Bernhard Dohrmann Secretary - - - - Robert Ruhl Treasurer ---- Marianna Mitch ' Due to the illness of Marianna Mitch, the position of treasurer was capably filled during the last six weeks of school by Isabel Lance. CLASSS MOTTO lt is better to try something and fail, than to try nothing and succeed. Class Colors--Red, White, and Blue Class Flower--Red Rose THE NAUTILUS STAFF Editorial Staff Co-Editors - - - - Kenneth Loss, Robert Strunk Class History ---- Marianna Mitch, Ruth Stuck Under-Classmen - - Elva Boyer. Dorothy Royer. William Long Senior Write-Ups - Mary Ellen Brungard, Mary Wagner, Fae Yarger Sports ------ Donald Zimmerman Art - ---- Thomas Brouse Photography - - Paul llgen, Ir. Who's Who - Eileen Speese, Lucille Wagner Class Will - Betty Beaver, Mildred Dreese A Seniors Diary - - - lsabel Lance Business Staff Business Managers - - Ruth Stuck, Kenneth Elmes Advertising Managers - Kenneth Elmes, George Musser Page Fourteen 'A' 'k 'A' 'k The autilus DOROTHY AIKEY Dot Let's skip school Dramatics Club, 2, Knitting Club, 1, Glee Club, 2. She has spent most of her time at the Home Economics House. We feel sure this will satisfy the lad who comes along. We wish her success in the future along this line. RUTH EDNA AIKEY Billie You ain't kiddin Handicraft Club, 1, 2, Knitting Club, 35 Glee Club, 1. Ruth is the small lassie of the class of '42, lust the same, all good things are wrapped in small packages. We found her to be very good in shorthand, and we feel sure there is a place waiting for her in the business world. MARY ELIZABETH BARTLEY Mary Stop it Home Economics Club, 2. Mary has been a Home Economics student for all four years of high school. During all this time she has come to school by way of the school bus. We are uncertain as to what she intends to do, but we are sure that some day she will have the opportunity to make use of her domestic abil- ity BERNARD FOSTER BEAVER Boots ! SE4aeoe Inter-class soccer, 1, 2, Inter-class Basketball, 3, 4. This good-looking and popular young man hails from Cowan. He joined our ranks in our Freshman year, and his winning personality has won him many friends in M. H. S. We don't know what he expects to do when he finishes school, but we know he will succeed. BETTY GROVE BEAVER Beaver You ain't kidding Tri-Hi-Y, 1, sec., 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Club, 3, 45 Home Economics Club, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Nautilus Staff, 4, Hi-Lites Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, One Act Plays, 1, 2, 3, 4g School play, 1, 2, 33 Inter-class Basketball, 2, 3, Jr. Prom Committee, 3, Advertising Manager, Class Play, 43 Operetta, 43 Minstrel, 4, Treasurer, class, 2. Beaver is one of the artists of our class, although her main ambition is to become a nurse. Good luck to her. were sure a brunette such as she would make a hit in the Army. Page Fifteen The autilus 'K ik ik 'K MIRIAM HILDA BEAVER Sis Oh well Knitting Club, 13 Handicraft Club, 23 Library Club, 3. This lassie also hails from our Cowan way. She has been with us four years, We have never learned what her future ambitions are, but we feel sure that she will succeed in any- thing she may attempt. ELEANOR BINGMAN Bing My God. Oh nuts Glvv Club, 1, 2, 3, 4,Q Trl-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. Eleanor is the Ugad about of the class. Her personality has won her many friends and she always finds time for a good time. She does not take life too seriously, but we feel sure she will succeed in the future. FLOYD SPOTTS BOTTIGER Ioe Holy l' fsaxfkl Inter-class Soccer, 2, 3.3 Inter-class Basketball, 3, 4. Ioe is one of the boys from Cowan. He seems to be having a lot of fun in life. He has become a friend of all during his four years with us. We feel his success in life is assured. ELVA MAE BOYER Elua Old My word Knitting Club, 1, 2, Home Economics Club, 31 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Sound Effects, Class Play, 4. She comes from Cowan. She has a great disposition and a smile for everyone. She is a very dependable girl and a very fine commercial student. Nothing is too much for her to attempt. We know there is a place waiting for her in the business world. THOMAS Sl-IIVELY BROLISE Tom My word. Holy mackerel Basketball Club, 23 Glee Club, 3, 41 Boys' Council, 43 Class President, 43 F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, Sec., 4: One Act Plays, 4, Hi- Lites Staff, 43 Nautilus Staff, 43 Class Play, 4, Minstrel, 43 Operetta, 4. Tom served as our class president in our Senior year. His artistic ability is quite outstanding, especially in the Hi-Lites and The Nautilus. He is a very likeable fellow and has gained many friends since he has attended M. H. S. Page Sixteen i' ir ir 'K' The Nautilus MARY ELLEN BRUNGARD Brummie Ye Gods, Geesum Lover Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, sec., 43 Home Economics Club, 23 Girl's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 One Act Plays, 33 School Operetta, 43 Chapel Pianist, 43 Girls' and Boys' Glee Club Pianist, 43 Jr. Prom Committee, 33 Class Sec., 13 Nautilus Staff, 43 Hi-Lites Staff, 43 Minstrel, 43 Class Treas., 23 School Play, 1. Brummie is a popular member of the class. She also has faithfully served as chapel pianist during her Senior year at M. H. S. Here's lots of luck to you, Brummie, in your chosen work. HELEN VIVIAN CLINE Helen Fiddle sticks Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Helen is a very quiet girl of our class. Helen and Ar- drenna are two inseparable girls. Wherever Helen is you are sure to see Ardrenna. We do not know what Helen's plans for the future are, but we wish her success in what- ever she may attempt. BERNHARD DOHRMANN Pooch What the 'faazoell Airplane Club, 13 Photography Club, 33 Baseball Club, 23 Basketball, 1, 2, 43 Jr. Prom Committee, 33 School Plays, 1, 33 One Act Plays, 1, 23 Class Pres., 33 Vice Pres., 43 Hi-Lites Staff, 33 Vice Pres., Glee Club, 4. Bernhard has demonstrated his executive ability during our Iunior year. He believes in having a good time, and never takes things seriously. In spite of this we know he will get there. MILDRED LOUISE DREESE Millie '?f1z2oeS Thats pitiful Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 33 Ticket Manager, Class Play, 43 Nautilus Staff, 4. Mim has been in our class during all of our twelve years together. She does not have much to say about what she is planning to do after graduation, but she has our best wishes for a prosperous future. PAUL WILLIAM EISENHAUER Paul O gosh Typing Club, 1. Paul is one of our promising commercial students. He is the smallest lad in the class of 712. He has become Mr, Wagner's right hand man, He has a gentle and friendly personality. We wish him well along the line of Commer- cial work. Page Seventeen The Nautilus 'A' 'K' 'X ir KENNETH GILBERT ELMES Chief Great Caesar. What's it to you General Activity Club, 1, 23 Boys' Council, 1, 2, 3, 43 Ono Act Plays, 1, 2, 35 School Play, 1, Soccer Manager, 4, Hi- I.ites Staff, 4, Nautilus Staff, 4, Typing Club, 2. 'iElmes is one of the handsome boys of our class. Al- though his social activities seem to take his mind from study- ing. we are sure he will have success in what he chooses to do after graduation, HENRY MELVIN ERDLEY Hen HOI1 nuts Library Club, 3, 4. Henry joined our class in the Freshman year. He has tak- en the Vocational Course throughout these four years, and we know that this will help greatly in the future. Good luck, Henry. IOHN FRANKLIN ERDLEY Hlohnnyu Nuts Mathematics Club, 1, 23 Library Club, 4. Iohn came to our class as the New Berlin bus driver. He is 'z swell guy, full of pep. and always ready to join in having a good time, He has taken the academic course. and we wish him well along that line. AUSTIN WALNKER GRAMLEY Auf For SE1a:ce?! Inter-class Soccer, 1, 2, Inter-class Basketball, 3, 43 Varsity Soccer, 3, 45 Varsity Baseball, 3, 43 Baseball Club, 2, 33 Gen- eral Activity Club, 1. If you want to brush up on your pinochle we are sure Gramley will be able to give you some pointers, for play- ing cards seems to be his long suit. His sense of humor has made him popular with all his acquaintances. ELIZABETH ANN GROSS Liz Hello, you! Glee Club, 1. 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y, 1g Knitting Club, 1, 2, Home Economics Club, 33 Drum Majorette, 3, 43 Hi-Lites Staff, 43 Dramatic-s Club, 33 Jr. Prom Committee, 3, School Play, 1, 2. Betty and Miriam are two inseparable girls in the class. Betty has taken the commercial course and we are sure she will make someone a very efficient secretary, Page Eighteen 'K' 'K' ir ir The autilus DOROTHY I-IARTLEY Dot What's it to you? Home Economics Club, 1, 23 General Activity Club, 3. Another duo of the class is Dorothy and Mildred. Al- though Dorothy appears to be quiet, when you really learn to know her, you find she's full of fun. We are sure she will be successful in her chosen profession. MIRIAM LUCILLE HASSENPLUG Plug The heck you did Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y, 1, One Act Plays, 1, 23 Senior Class Play, 43 Knitting Club, 1, 2, Home Economics Club, 33 Ping-pong Champion, Girls, 13 Hi-Lites Staff, 4, Dramatics Club, 33 Cheer Leader, 4, Jr. Prom Committee, 3, School Plays, 1, 2. 4 Plug is one of the original members of the class. All through our school career she has been known for her sense of humor. We haven't seen much of her during the past year because that certain young man from Lewisburg has occupied a great deal of her time, even so, she has found time to participate in the class activities. ELWOOD CLARENCE HASSINGER Dutch Well I'lI be dad blaimn Library Club, 33 F. F. A., 2, 3, Pres., 43 Baseball Club, 3. Here is another F. F. A. boy. Elwood has always been a good student and a friend to all, We know he will succeed in his ambition to become a vocational instructor. We all wish you lots of luck, Elwood. ROBERT LEE HAUCK Bob t S6aeoef i?! Boys' Council, 1, 2, 3, 43 Bowling Team, 3, Basketball, 2, Typing Club, 2, Baseball Club, 13 Jr. Prom Committee, 33 In- ter-class Soccer, 1, 23 Athletic Club, 2. 'ABob has a head for business. His important looks and mature manners lend him a grave air. He always knows what he wants, and no one tells him what to do . Friend- ly and always smiling, he is a favorite in the class. DOROTHY MAE HERMAN Dot Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 4, Knitting Club, 13 Handi- craft Club, 2, Home Economics Club, 3. Dot joined our class in the Freshmen year. She has driven to and from Penns Creek the last year of school. She has taken the Commercial Course, and she has won many friends in Mifflinburg and Penns Creek. Page Nineteen The Nautilus ir 'A' 'A' 'A' ERNEST MELVIN HOOVER Dizz Don't eat that stuff grandpawu Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Club, 1: Bowling Team, 35 Inter-class Baseball, 1, 23 Baseball Manager, 45 Baseball Club, 33 Typing Club, 23 One Act Plays, 1, 23 Jr. Prom Committee, 33 Baseball, 1. Dizz is always ready for a good time. His athletic abil- ity on the soccer field and basketball floor, as well as his friendliness have won him many friends. LUTHER PAUL ILGEN, IR. EIpy You bag One Act Plays, 1, 2, 3, 43 Nautilus Staff, 4: Glee Club, 43 School Play, 3, Inter-class soccer, 1, 2, 33 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Council, 3, Pres., 45 Photography Club, 2, Treas., 35 Senior Class Play, 4: Endman, Minstrel, 43 War Stamp Com- mittee, 43 Jr. Prom Committee, 3, Operetta, 4. Ilgen '42. He the class. vocation is one of the original members of the class of has always been very active in the affairs of We feel sure that he will succeed in his chosen LEAH MAE IARRETT Lee Gee zum pee wee Library Club, 3, 4. Leah came to us in our Iunior year from Lewisburg. She is a quiet, unassuming member of the class. Leah has taken the Commercial Course and we know she will succeed in this field. VIRGINIA MAE KEISTER Ginny All right! You aren't kidding! Knitting Club, 15 Radio Club, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4g Home Economics Club, 3. We believe that this pretty miss has her mind set as to what her future ambitions are. Her first two years in M. H. S. were devoted to Home Economics. Does that give you an idea ALBERT ROBERT KNAUSS Bob S8azoel ll! Glee Club, 4. He has spent the last two years here, and we believe he has enjoyed the pleasures of the class. We have admired him for his straight-folreward and unassuming manners. We wish him success in the future. Page Twenty ir 'K' 'A' 'K The Nautilus 'Ruth I don't know Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Club, 4. She is the small, spunky blonde, who is always ready to help in work or play. She is planning to become a nurse and we hope that she will carry out that fine ambition DELBERT NAPP KUHNS Kuhns Gee Mathematics Club, 13 Baseball Club, 23 Inter class Soccer 1, 23 Inter-class Basketball, 43 Soccer, 43 Jr, Prom Committee 33 Athletic Association, 43 Operetta, 4. When first you meet Delbert, you form the opinion that he is a quiet sort of fellow, but we who know him have found out differently. His fine disposition is sure to be a great asset to him in his future life. ISABEL IEAN LANCE Izzy Son-of-a-gun Basketball, 1, 23 Handicraft Club, 13 Knitting Club 2 Dra matics Club, 33 One Act Plays, 3, 43 Hi-Lites Staff 4 Cheer Leader, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2 3 4 School Play, 1, 33 Nautilus Staff, 43 Class Sec., 33 Jr. Prom Commit tee, 33 Minstrel, 43 Operetta, 43 Class Play, 43 Inter lass oa ketball, 2, 3. Lance is another of our class artists. Everyone who knows her will agree when we say she always is ready for a conversation, she never seems to run out of words This characteristic, as well as her friendliness has won her a lot of friends. WILLIAM HENRY LONG, IR Shorty Aw nuts Glee Club, 3, 43 One Act Plays, 43 Class Play, 4 Basketball Club, 33 Basketball, 3, 43 Baseball, 3, 43 Jr. Prom Commlttee 33 Nautilus Staff, 43 Minstrel, 43 Operetta, 4. Bill joined our class at the beginning of the unior year He is the tall member of our class, With his ability to make friends, we feel sure he will go a long way in life KENNETH DONALD LOSS Kenn Dad-blast it Band, 1, 2,3 Orchestra, 1, 23 Radio Club, 13 Baseball Club 2 One Act Plays, 2, 33 School Play, 33 Dramatics Club 3 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Lites Staff, 1, 2, Co-Editor 4 Co Editor of The Nautilus, 43 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Prom Commit tee, 33 Inter-class Soccer, 1, 2,3 Minstrel, 43 Operetta 4 He has that seldom-found ability of being able to manage anything manageable. A few of the things under his cap able guidance were the Co-Editorship of the Hi Lites and The Nautilus . We wish him success in whatever he may undertake. Page Twenty one The Nautilus 'K' 'R' 'X 'A' LAMAR DALLAS LOSS Ben Now ain't that duckyf' Spill it Basketball Club, 3, Glee Club, 4, Soccer, 3, 43 Basketball, 3, 4: Stage-Manager, Class Play, 4. Ben came to our class from New Berlin in the Iunior year. Since he has been with us he has proved his athletic ability in soccer and basketball. He was also the very ef- ficient stage manager for the Senior Class Play. ROBERT DONALDSON LOLIDY Reverend Wfoaczf j?'n'i'6 Band, 2, 33 Safety Patrol, 13 Inter-class Soccer, 1, 2, 3, Bas- ketball, 1. Bob is the one member of the class who already has a good start in the field of business. He has proved to be a very efficient clerk in the American Store. May you con- tinue to climb. Bob . LUCILLE ANNA MILLER lake Thats a smart one Handicraft Club, 23 Home Economics Club, 3: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. Lucille hails from New Berlin. She has worked hard in her four years with us. We feel sure that she will succeed in her chosen life's work. TRANIE IRENE MILLER S Kid Ye Gods and little fishes Sec. of Knitting Club, 1, Radio Club, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club, 3g School Play, 1. She is one of the three popular girls from Cowan. She is particularly fond of commercial subjects. We are sure she will succeed in the business world because of her sunny smile and pleasant disposition. MARIANNA MITCH Mitc'l1 Ye Gods Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 43 Knitting Club, 2, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 1, 23 Band, 1, 2, 33 Dramatics Club, 33 One Act Plays, 3, 43 Class Treas., 4, Minstrel, 4, Special Chorus, 33 School Play, 33 Jr. Prom. Committee, 3: Class Play, 43 Nau- tilus Staff, 4. Mitch is a small active member of the class. She has had the misfortune of being ill during the latter part of her Senior year. We are certain she will become a successful nurse because that is what she is planning to do after grad- uation. Page Twenty-two 'K 'K' ir 'K' The autilus HENRY EARNEST MOLL Earn The heck with it Library Club, 33 F. F. A., 3, 4. Persons in need of help have found Henry one of that rare sort who never fails to cheerfully lend a hand. We nev- er learned what his ambitions are, but whatever they may be, we wish him much success. GEORGE RENO MUSSER, IR. Musser Pres. of Mathematics Club, 33 Student Council, 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball Manager, 3, 43 Nautilus Staff, 4. George has been with our class for four years. During that time we have learned that. even though he appears to be somewhat bashful, he is always ready for a good time. His Pontiac is a familiar figure around M. H. S. and will be miss- ed next year. ARTHUR IAY NAPP Art Gee-whiz Mathematics Club, 13 Baseball Club, 23 Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Inter-class Basketball, 43 Inter-class Soccer, 13 Boys' Coun- cil, 3, 43 Operetta, 43 Band, 1, 2, 33 Orchestra, 1, 23 Jr. Prom Committee, 3. Although Art appears to be quiet. after you learn to know him. you find him full of fun. He has been with us four years and he proved himself to be a valuable member. Good luck in the future, Art . I IOSEPH STRICKLER RANCK foe ?Uf3aemS! F'. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. He has always appeared to be a quiet member of the class. He is jolly and well liked by all. We do not know his plans for the future, but we wish him success in whatever his vo- cation may be. ARDRENNA MAE RITTER Ardrenna Gee-whiz Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. She has been with us all 12 years. She and Helen are also the inseparables of the class. Good luck in the future. Page Twenty-three The Nautilus ir 'K' DOROTHY IEAN ROYER Dot Ye Gods Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, Sec. 3, 43 Handicraft Club, 13 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Vice President of Class 1, 23 Sec. of Knitting Club, 23 School Play, 1, One Act Plays, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play, 43 Cheer Leader, 1, 23 Athletic Board, 1, 2, 3, Sec., 43 Library Club, 43 Hi-Lites Staff, 43 Inter-class basketball, 1, 23 Minstrel, 43 Nautilus Staff, 43 Operetta, 4. Dot is the fun loving girl of our class and is always full Throughout her school years she has made many We feel assured that no matter how high in life may be. she will succeed. ROBERT DANIEL RUHL Ace Let's get 'em Soccer, 43 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Coun- cil, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Sec., 43 Basketball Club, 2, 33 Baseball Club, 1, Athletic Board, 3. of pep. friends. her go-al Bob has won fame for himself in basketball, soccer. and baseball. His athletic ability is outstanding. Playing pin- ochle seems to be one of his favorite pastimes and his care- free attitude has made him a friend of everyone. HENRY MORRIS SANDERS Newt Oh heck Library Club, 33 F. F. A., 3, 4. Here is another member taking the vocational course. We feel sure that his course will be of value to him in his future life. Henry is quiet and has never expressed his ambitions for the future, but we know he will succeed in his chosen work. GEORGE ELMER SAUERS Snookie I don't believe it , Q I ?E1zoe! Activity Club, 13 Baseball Club, 13 Inter-class Baseball, 23 Inter-class Soccer, 2, 33 Inter-class Basketball, 2, 33 F. F. A., 3, 4. He is another one of the quiet boys of our class. He has come from the Creek School. His walk to and from school has enabled him to get much exercise and plenty of fresh air. We feel sure he will succeed in the future. VONDA EILEEN SPEESE Speese Murder Handicraft Club, 13 Typing Club, 23 Sec. of Home Econom- ics Club, 33 Nautilus Staff, 43 Hi-Lites Staff, 43 Jr. Prom Committee, 33 Prompter, Class Play, 4. If ever you need someone to help you, go to Eileen. She is always willing to do anything for anyone and you can be sure it is done well. She has helped to make many of the class activities a success and her ambition is sure to gain for her a prosperous future. Page Twenty-four 'ki 'A' ir 'A' ir The autilus ESTHER MAE SPOTTS Maizie You're not kidding Tri-Hi-Y, 4, Typing Club, 3, Glee Club, 2, Knitting Club 1 Mae is an ambitious member of the class. She has work ed hard during her four years with us. She is very quiet and thus we don't know what her future ambitions are but we feel sure she will succeed. JOHN STRUBLE StrubIe E3ae ?U F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter-class Basketball, 4, Safety Patrol 1 Iohn is the fisherman of the class. His interests in trap ping and fishing take a great deal of his time He is also an active member of the F. F. A, Although he seems to be rather quiet, those who are better acquainted with him tell us differently. ROBERT KEEN STRUNK 'Strunk' Honest to Iohnf' Nuts Band, 1, 2, Biology Prize, 2, One Act Plays, 1, 2 3 4 School Play, 2, 3, Jr. Prom Committee, 3, Sec. of Mathematics Club 1, Photography Club, 1, 2, Sec., 3, Library Club, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor, Hi-Lites, 4, Co-Editor The Nautilus 4, Interlocutor, High School Minstrel, 4, Safety Patrol 1 Class Play, 4, Operetta, 4. Bob is another original member cf the Class of 42 He is a good student and has proved his dramati ability in many of the school productions, He also served as Co Ed itor for The Nautilus and the Hi-Litesf' RUTH CHAPMAN STUCK Stuck Aw fiddle One Act Plays, 2, 3, 4, School Play, 3, Hi-Lltes Staff 3 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec Home Econ omics Club, 2, Library Club, 4, Class Treas., 3, Jr Prom Com mittee, 3, Nautilus Staff, 4, Minstrel, 4, Class Play 4 Oper etta, 4. We think everyone will agree when we say Ruth is a friend of everyone. She is a member of that Royer Beave Brungard and Stuck foursome and seems to have a great lik ing for red. in the line of hair and Pontiacs. That s all right Stuck, we can't blame you. PAUL VANATTA Nattie Hi toots, 'ASS'8aeoe?H Inter-class Soccer, 3. His journeys between Millmont and M. H. S are made on that mythical means of conveyance--the school bus He also has admired many of the opposite sex during his two years at M. H. S. Page Twenty we The autilus i' 'K 'k 'K LESTER AMOS WAGNER, IR. Les Bunny 'Sf l?6C2EBll. ' Soccer, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 13 Inter-class basketball, 3, 43 Vice President of Class, 33 Boys' Council, 43 Basketball Club, 2. Les's little Chevie' faithfully carried him to and from school. His corny jokes and queer laugh have won him many friends. He hails from the vicinity of Vicksburg along with several other members of our class. l'..es's athletic ability in soccer was outstanding and he held the position of co-captain on the team. GRACE LUCILLE WAGNER Lucille Gosh Knitting Club, 1, 33 Tri-Hi-Y, 13 Typing Club. 2: Glee Club. 2. 3, 43 School Play, 1, 33 Treas. of Class, 13 Jr. Prom Com- mittee, 33 Nautilus Staff, 43 Hi-Lites Staff, 4. She is brilliant and very well informed. Her originality and initiative have made her a valuable member of the class. Many class functions have been made successful by her con- scientious efforts. We wish her lots of luck along her line of work. MARY MAE WAGNER Marg Ye Gods Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, pres., 3, and 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Special Chorus, 2 33 Handicraft Club, 13 Home Economics Club, 23 Knitting Club, 3, 43 Library Club, 43 School Play, 1, 2, 33 Hi- Lites Staff, 43 One Act Plays, 43 Jr. Prom Committee, 33 Basketball, 13 Inter-class Basketball, 23 Minstrel, 43 Class Play, 43 Operetta, 4. Mary has the distinction of being one of the few blondes of the class. She is very active in all activities carried on in school and was president of the Tri-Hi-Y in her Iunior and Senior years. Her singing ability has won her recogni- tion of being one of the few soloists in the school and she has numerous friends. RALPH ELMER WAGNER Boongie c2C1a:S ?l Mathematics Club, 13 Typing Club, 2. This young man also hails from the vicinity of Cowan. His Chevie has faithfully carried him to and from school. If you are feeling blue. go to Ralph and he will be sure to cheer you up. Good luck Ralph. HOMER ALVIN WALTER Homer Doggone it Glee Club, 43 Band, 3, 43 Inter-class Basketball, 3, 43 Pho- tography Club, 33 School Play, 33 Endman, High School Min- strel, 43 Jr. Prom Committee, 3. He is one of the happy-go-lucky boys of our class. He is a very good singer. We feel sure that the beautiful voice will make a hit with the opposite sex. ln popularity he is tops. Page Twenty-six 'K i' 'A' i' The Nautilus FREIDA MARGUERITE WENRICI-l Freida Oh nuts Library Club, 3, 43 Home Economics Club, 3. Freida is another quiet member of our class. However. to those who know her well, she is very interesting and like-- able, with a kind disposition. FAE ELLEN YARGER Fae Don'I get excited Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Prom Committee, 33 Tri-Hi-Y, 43 Handicraft Club, 23 Home Economics Club, 33 Nautilus Staff, -1. Fae joined our class in the Freshmen year and has proved herself to be a valuable member of the class. We know not her intentions for the future. but we wish her luck in what- ever she may undertake. MARY LOUISE YOUNG Toots Horse feathers Handicraft Club, 13 Home Economics Club, 23 Tri-Hi-Y, 33 Glee Club, 1. Toots is a blushing blonde from Vicksburg, She has taken the Home Economics course during her lunior and Senior years. We don't know much about her plans for the future but we wish her good luck. GERALDINE BARBARA ZECHMAN Gerry No kidding Knitting Club, 33 Dramatics Club, 3. Geraldine is the little girl of the class who is noted for her blushing. We have never been able to find out what her ambitions are for the future, but we feel sure that she will be a success in any field of work which she may under- take. DONALD THEOS ZIMMERMAN Tee Ulesurn boom Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer, 43 One Act Plays, 1, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Pres., 43 Photography Club, 2, Pres., 33 Mathemat- ics Club, 13 Safety Patrol, 13 School Play, 1, 33 Hi-Lites Staff, 3, 43 Operetta, 43 Endman, High School Minstrel, 43 Jr. Prom Committee, 33 Nautilus Staff, 43 Class Play, 4. Tee is another tall member of the class. He was a valuable member of the basketball and the soccer team. l-le also has been quite active in other school activities. Page Twenty-seven The autilus f 'A' 'A' i' Senior Class Pla THE PHANTOM BELLS by ROBERT ST. CLAIR A IVIystery Comedy in Three Acts Direfted hy Mrs. George Klingmnn p1'eser1ted by 'I'l'lIi SENIOR CLASS OF IVIIFFLINBURG HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY, APRIL IO, 1942 R1-pint pc1'f111'r1141r11'e - - FRIDAY, APRIL 17. 1942 lhis Illilj 1111s tlllt' 111' lhv inns! p11pul11r pluysm-vm-1' liI'OlILlt't'tI 1111 the stage at M. H. S. lh1 t11 :I sl1111x11111.: 111' this play 111111 with such 1-iithusiusm that hy pupulzir demand it was It p1111l111'1-rl llll' l'11Il1mi11g F1'i1l:1y night. ll11- 1'l1:11':11'l1-1's l'lll'1ll'llllj' svlefetvrl to purtrziy the- lkmllowing parts XVtlI't'1 l111 1111112 -5. lIl1111l11s'-- sr-1'11111l xxilk- ol' Mzxrk Iilimle-s ---- Mary Wagner' l 1111':1 lIh111l1-s-fl11-1'step-1lz111gl1t1-1' ------ Dorothy Royvr l1I:1 S:1yI1-s--11 11111111-1l 11urs1- - - Isabel Lance 1'iz1111 Iglltllli' 11 S1't'I'l'l1ll'j' - Miriam Hzlssenplug ll11'1'i1'1 l '111'l11-s--:1 11111icl ul' ull work - Ruth Stuck ltlil'lIII K1-11111-fly il 111-I1-1'tix'v - 'Vhomas Brousc- l111'1-:-l t':11's1111--l,z1111'z1's 1'11L1si11 Robert Strunk 11l f'lll'I'LlIIlt'I'S7Zl lawyi-1' - - Paul Ilgvn, Jr. X1111111' l,:1v1-lI1- -11 llt'l,L1lll7tlI' ------- William Long l11'lt Iwilllt' l,:1111'z1'w 1121111-v -...-- Imiiulcl ZlITlI'11l'I'lN1lI1 his ll2ll'l was 111 h11x'1- lui-1-11 tz1lw11 hy Mz11'1z11111:1 Mitch who was i11 the hospital at s'1p-111111 MAN 11:11.11 1'1101v11 1'11111 'l'lCKI'I'l'S l,:1111:11' lmss I'Iil111'11 Spf-1-sv lVIilrlr'1-FI DIYWS4- so11N11 1-11fl 1111 1'S ICIV11 H1151-1' Bt'l'l1l12ll'fl l30l1I'lNZll1l1 l'Slll'IltS Iltll'tllllj ll111'll1151 l1111'11tl1y A1111-y K+-11111-th Elmes A11v1-:11'1'1s1N1: lszilwl I.z1111'1- Betty B1-:iw-1' l7.1gj1' T'1z'1'11tg-eiylit jf ,fy 9' 3 Q27 K I N-ix Qur Underclassmen The Nautilus 'K 'K' 'K 'K To the Llnderclassmen TO THE IUNIORS We wish to express our thanks for your ability to co-operate. We know that you will carry on this good work and become good Seniors. We leave our place va- cant for you next year. May you make the most of your opportunities so that you may have only pleasant memories of your Senior year. The Seniors TO THE SOPHOMORES We feel sure that the members of your class will become good luniors. You have taken hard work and play in your stride. By continuing this good work you will help to make M. H. S. better in every way. May you prove to be as good as Iuniors as you have been as Sophomores. The Seniors TO THE FRESHMAN At the beginning of the year you were a little green, but you have proved that there are no yellow stripes down your back and that you are true blue. Ahead of you are three years of hard work and play. Make the most of them. and we feel sure that you will be proud of your class in the years to come, and a valuable addition to M. H. S. The Seniors TO THE EIGHTH GRADE You will soon become dignified high school students. If you all work hard. show co-operation and respect for. instead of rebel against, your upperclassmen. your Fresh- man year will be greatly appreciated and beneficial to you. Good luck as you begin your high school career. The Seniors TO THE SEVENTH GRADE This year has given you an idea of what high school is like, so prepare to work and play hard next year. Now you must be patient, obedient. and respectful to your superiors and success and happiness are sure to be yours. We know you will make good Eighth Graders. The Seniors V VW? Page Thirty if 'K 'K' i' The Nautilus Junior A OFFICERS President ---- Helen Baker Vice President ---- William Ruhl Secretary - Grace Wagner Treasurer ---- Spencer Boyer IDENTIFICATION f'First Rowl Ellsworth Erdley, Albert Miller. Iames Aikey. Benjamin Chambers Rufus Beaver, Andrew Eisenhauer, Franklin I-Iimmelreich, Mervin Beaver. f'Second Rowj Kermit Dale. Elwood Keefer, Ioseph Chambers. Paul I-lerendeen Spencer Boyer, Wade Libby, William Frederick. fThird Rowj Betty Adams. Bertha Campbell. Donna Catherman. Shirley Cather- man, Helen Baker, Eleanor Gast, Mildred Herman, I-lelen lean I-Iackenberg. fFourth Rowj lean Moyer, Barbara Diehl. Fae Herman, Constance Campbell Mr. Musser, Faylene Moyer, Louise Hommel, Hilda Boop, Robert Elliott. Page Thirty-one The Nautilus if ir 'X' ir Junior B OFFICERS President ---- Helen Baker Vice President ----- William Ruhl Secretary - Grace Wagner Treasurer ----- Spencer Boyer IDENTIFICATION fFiz'st Row! Harold Ruhl, lohn VonNeida, Luther Moyer, William Musser, Wil- liam Ruhl, Clark Sampsell. Lloyd Zimmerman. Robert Shoemaker, Eugene Yohn. fSer'ond Rozvl Grace Wagner, Patricia Sterling, Alice Taylor, Belva Shirk, Al- vin Musser, Carolyn Wagner, Harold Stees. fTlzird Rowl Dolly Mae Shively, Helen Raker, Barbara Zimmerman. Martha Shccsley. Dorothy Ruhl, Marian Sauer, Louise Shepherd, Iune Zettle. fFL7UI'fl1 Rowl Hazel Seebold. Madeline Renninger, Mrs. Klingman, Virginia Minnick. Pauline Neiswender. Page Thirty-two 'K ir 'K 'lr The autilus Sophomore A OFFICERS President - - - Mary Kathryn Speese Vice President ---- Winston Boyer Secretary - - Novella Ilgen Treasurer ----- Roberta Shepherd IDENTIFICATION f'F1rst Rowj Raymond Elliot, Thomas Beckley. David Beaver, I-Iarold Dreese. john Hoover, Raymond Culp, Winston Boyer, Luther Herman, Scott Fisher, Carl Underhill. fSecond Rowj Margaret Gast, Kathryn Emery. Ruth Shambach. Elaine Gutelius. Iean Bowersox, Arlene Grove. Mary lane Dale, Anna Mae Motter, Sadie I-Iackenberg. Elsie Feese. fTl1i.'c1IQou'j Novella Ilgen, Delphia Iolly, Betty I-Iommel, Florence Raker, Opal I'less. Mr. Swanger, Marian Iddings, Louise Burrey, Ianice Runkle, Natalie Chambers, page Thirty-three The Nautilus 'X 'A' ir 'Ir Sophomore B OFFICERS President ---- Mary Kathryn Speese Vice President ---- Winston Boyer Secretary - - Novella llgen Treasurer ----- Roberta Shepherd IDENTIFICATION fFirst Rowj Frank Printzenhoff, Carlos Mitchell, Kenneth Keefer. fSwontl Rowj Eugene Ruhl. Curvin Yarger, Grey lamison. Ned Musser. Roy lieister, Charles Rothermal. Guy Long. fTl1ircl Row! Kenneth Loudy, Robert Klingman, Florine Musser, I-lelen Preston, Viviun Mensch. Frances lean Mitchell, Arlene Riland, Horace Wagner. flltlllffll R01l'j Mary Ellen Ruhl, Louise Musser. Mary Kathryn Spcese, Mr. llaney. lean Musser, Audrey Rotering, Myrtle Ruhl. Page Thirty-four ir 'A' 'A' f The autilus Sophomore C OFFICERS President ---- Mary Kathryn Speesf: Vice President ---- Winston Boyer Secretary - - Novella Ilgen Treasurer ---- Roberta Shepherd IDENTIFICATION fFll'St Rowj Robert Mitchell, Robert Weikle, Howard Wolfe. Robert Sterling, Nevin 'Wehr, fSeCond Rowj Harry VonNeida, Mary Kathryn Shoemaker, Dorothy Shaffer. Ralph Zimmerman, Kenneth Zellers, Ralph Steese, Irene Solomon, Kathryn Sholly, Robert Zimmerman. fThird Rowj Roberta Shepherd, Norma Strickler, Margaret Sccbold, Miriam Smith, Mr. Christian, Ioyce Zimmerman, Frances Wolfe, Cletus Stahlnecker. Page Thirty-five The autilus 'K' 'K' 'K' ir Freshman A GFFICERS President ----- Alfred Reed Vice President - - - Eleanor Knepp Secretary Ned Wagner Treasurer ---- Luther Betsker IDENTIFICATION fFirst Row! Glenn Heiss, Iohn Glover, Donald Adams, Robert I-Ioffman, Robert Carnahan, Luther Betsker, Donald Doebler. Reed I-Ioffman, Donald I-Ioy, Lee Aikey. f5cc'ond Row! Arthur Gotshall, Clifford Bcwersox. Kenneth Btouse, Willianl Haire, Stuart Gunsallus, Elwood Crouse. Clarence Hoover, Earl Gramley, Robert Duke, john I-Iimmclreich, 1 l'hI1'd Row! Rosanna Chambers, Lovctta Hzintzelman, lean lVIarie Grove, Char- lottt Hackcnberg, lVIarie Elliott. Miss Long, Ruth Herman, Dorothy Diehl, Ieanette llackenberg, Gladys Dorman, Page Tvllffflj-S1v,X' 'A' 'A' 'K' ir The autilus Freshman B OFFICERS President ---- Alfred Reed Vice President - - Eleanor Knepp Secretary - Ned Wagner Treasurer ---- Luther Betsker IDENTIFICATION fFirst Rowj Marlin Troup. Wendel Sechman, Iames Zimmerman, Alfred Reed, Ralph Wetzel. Kenneth Kleckner, Robert Ranck. fSecond Rowj Franklin Weaver, Arthur Musser, Ir., Ierome Smith, Mary Lou Shambach, Mary Io Smith, Helen Sampsell, Esther Loss, George Matter, Ned Wag- ner, William Yohn. fThird Rowl Anna Miller, Minerva Yerger, Helen Wagner, Eleanor Knepp, Miss Yagel, lean Throssel. Ruth Wendel. Charlotte Young. Isabel Kuhns, Geneva Kuhns, Helen Cberlin. Page Thirty-seven The Nautilus i' 'X' Y 'K' Eighth Grade DFFICERS President ----- Iohn Boyer Vice President - - Katherine Katherman Secretary - - - Mary Feese Treasurer ----- Ray Musser IDENTIFICATION flizrst Rowj Alvin Hoffman, William Renninger. Robert Stoudt, Franklin Dale. Fred Loudy, Blaine Klose. fSrcond Ron-I Mack Rine, Iames Bowersox, Earl Ruhl, Ray Musser, Iohn David Young, W1lla1'd Raker, Clair Steese. fThird Rozrj Greta Klingman. Betty Loudy, Thomas Miller. lack Purnell. Iohn Boyer, Mr. Graham, lack Cooney. Benjamin Fisher, Dale Himmelreich, Phyllis Drcese. IVIz1ry Feesc. fliourlh Rowl Hazel Gotshall, Katherine Kathernian, Dorothy Ann Finkel, Marie Rudy, Louise Chambers. Edna Grove. Helen Herman, Mary Kathryn Zellers, Blanche Eisenhauer. Dorothy Zimmerman. page Thirty-cigllt 'f' 'K 'K' f The autilus Seventh Grade OFFICERS President - - - - William Musser Vice President - Frances Grove Secretary - - Betty Keister Treasurer ---- Doris Zimmerman IDENTIFICATION fF1rst Rowj Eugene Arney. Lamar Runkle, Glenn Ruhl. Daniel Brumbaugh, Ray- mond Galer, Dean Musser. Blaine Purnell. Gene Boop. fSecond Rowj Harry Herman, Beatrice Glover. Frances Grove. Lou lane Arnold Doris Zimmerman, lean Adams, Betty Keister, Mary Mayer, Robert Gramley. fThird Rowj Bernard Doebler. William Musser, Harold Miller. Donald Haney Miss Thompson, Barbara Spangler. Elizabeth Laney, Iune Solomon, Rosetta Boop. fFourtl1 Rozvl Ina Strickler, Ioyce Feaster. William Ruhl, Calvin Renningcr Nlary Ann Mensch, Iulia Walter, Helen Bingman, Marjorie Eisenhuth, Barbara Fred- erick, Howard Struble. Page Tlzirty-:zinc The Nautilus if if -k if Gur Junior Prom Perhaps one of the most successful events staged by our class, was the Iunioi Prom given May 23, 1941. After months of consideration, we decided that we would turn the Masonic Hall into a garden and make our Prom, a garden party. Little did wc realize at that time what work it would require. Few members of the decorating committee will ever forget the fun they had in Strunk's garage making the hundreds of blossoms which were placed on limbs to cover the walls of the hall. Another endless job was the painting of stars. After an eve- ning of work, it was difficult to tell whether the painters had more silver paint on themselves or on the stars. Those rides on the back of llgen's ice truck after the evening's work had been completed will never be forgotten either. and the fun we had at Wehr's Dairy ---- dancing. One incident which will never be fo-:gotten took place the day before the Prom-- the 22nd. llgen had the truck to go out to the woods and get greens, Because of the number of them, some had to sit in the back. Those unfortunate ones were Elean- or Bingman Kennie Elmes and his girl friend, Arlene Weaver. Shortly after they had started back to town with a truck load of greens, the got into a thunder shower. The kids in the cab of the truck thought that they woufd fix them , so they drove about ten miles an hour, the remainder of the way to town. When those that were on the back walked into the club room where we were working, we thought that they were flood refugees. To top that, Arlene's dress had shrunk about two inches. This is but one of the many humorous incidents which transpired while working on the Prom decorations. We thought that we had almost all of the work done but when the day of the Prom rolled around, we found that there was still plenty of work unfinished. By three o'clock the work was all completed. The ceiling was covered with stars on black threads and the walls were banked with greens and blossoms. We were all too tired to appreciate what we had done. At last the hour of the Prom drew nigh. The Seniors, Iuniors and members of the faculty gathered at the Mifflinburg Hotel for the traditional banquet. A delicious turkey dinner was enjoyed by all. After a little humor had been added by the toast- master. Bob Strunk, the group retired to the Masonic Tem le for the dance. Ivan Faux and his orchestra played for the dancing. We are glacfto say that our efforts were rewarded, for most everyone said that the decorations were the most beautiful they had ever seen. It was quite a novelty for some to purchase soft drinks from Ye Olde Well . It was also profitable for the class. VVe had several features at the Prom which other classes never had. The most important was the choosing of a queen from the Senior Class representatives nomin- ated by their classmates. The orchestra members chose Helen Pfleegor who was crowned, Queen of the Iunior Prom . The crown was made of yellow daisies and fcrn. The other contestants each received a rose. At one o'clock the dance was over and time to take the girl friend home. How- ever. some of the more adventurous members of the classes went to Amity Hall and had breakfast. Thus ended the most successful event of our Iunior year. Page Forty jf ,Y all i -X Qur Organizations The Nautilus Y Y Y Y Future Farmers of Amerie OFFICERS President - - Elwood I-Iassinger Vice President - Iohn VonNeida Secretary Thomas Brouse Treasurer Elwood Keeler Reporter I'Ienry Erdley Adviser - - - - IVlr. Stevens 3 The F. FI A, members have made this another year of outstanding growth and pro- gress in their effort to provide leadership training for rural boys and to practice co- operation.'l'he Chapter won S85 in prizes with the exhibit booth entitled A Good Cow Was a Well-fed Calf. It was shown at three county fairs and the state farm show. The most outstanding community service performed was that of remodeling the high school library. Fluorescent lighting was installed, the walls and ceiling were scrubbed and repainted ..... white this time instead of the original cream color. By changing the tables and installing bookcases, the library was made more convenient. A bulletin board and a magazine rack were also installed. The boys also built cabinets and tables for the Community Center in the old Academy Building. A set of strctchers was built.. for the emergency community air raid station. IDENTIFICATION fliirst Rowl Curvin Yarger. Richard Emery. Grey Iamison, Howard Wolf, Williziiii Musser, Winston Boyer, Ralph Zimmerman, Robert Miteliell, Eugene Ruhl. fSct'ond Rowl Clarence I-Ioover. Donald Adams, Robert Shoemaker. Stuart Cvun- sallus. Iohn Struble. Nevin Wehr, Donald Keister. fTl1ird Roiel Robert Ranck, Ralph Wetzel, Charles Dunkleberger. loseph Ranck, llenry Sanders, Kenneth Keeler, Roy Keister. f'lr'ourtl1 Rozvl Mr. Stevens. Iohn VonNeida. Elwood Keeler. Elwood I-Iassinger, Henry Erdley, Thomas Brouse, I-Ienry Moll. fliiftli Rozcj Glenn I-Ieiss, Donald Hoy. Williani Haire, VVilliam Yohn. Page Forty-tivo 'K 'Ir 'K' 'K The Nautilus Hi Lites Staff The Hi-Lites staff did its best throughout the school term to produce a paper that was both interesting and educational. The staff feels that it has been successful in its efforts. The highest number of papers distributed in one issue was one hundred and eighty-five. This was the twenty page Christmas edition. Several other times approxi- mately one hundred and fifty papers were distributed. The average. however, was a distribution of approximately one hundred and thirty-five papers per issue. IDENTIFICATION ' 1AF1rst Rowj Ruth Stuck-Proof Reader, Isabel Lance-Gossip Editor, Dorothy Royer-Circulation Manager, Spencer Boyer-Sports Reporter, Mary Ellen Brungard -Circulation Manager, Dorothy Diehl-Freshman Reporter, Mary Wagner-Senior Reporter. fSecond Rowj Kenneth Elmes-Circulation Manager, Thomas Brouse-Art Edi- tor, Lucille Wagner-Typist, Miriam I-lassenplug-Typist, Roberta Shepherd-Sophorf more Reporter, Donald Zimmerman-Printer, Ernest Hoover-Printer. fThird Rowj Eileen Speese-Typist, Betty Beaver-Art Editor, Kenneth Loss- Co-Editor, Robert Strunk-Co-Editor, Betty Gross-Typist, Dorothy Ruhl-Poetry Department. ' Grace Wagner, Iunior Reporter, is not shown on the picture. Page Forty-three The Nautilus 'K ir 'A' ir Boys' Council OFFICERS President - - Paul llgen, Ir. Vice President - - William Ruhl Secretary - William Kerstetter Adviser ------ Mr. Thomas The purpose of the Boys' Council is to advocate that type of school life which tends to make M. H. S. a better school. Meetings are held on alternate weeks, the entire coun- til being present. At slated times the officers hold special meetings in order' to insure that each regular meeting will be properly prepared for. Members bring forward topics which they think are important, all of which are given careful consideration. The council does not try to dictate policies for any other organization within the school. It merely discusses and recommends such policies that appear to be logical. As in past years, the council is made up of twenty-two members. There are eight seniors, six juniors, four sophomores, two freshmen, and one member from each of the seventh and eighth grades. At the beginning of each school year the council elects half of the new members. The remaining half are elected by the various school classes. IDENTIFICATION fliirst Rozcl Bernard Doebler. William Kerstetter, Ralph Steese, Robert Hauck, Robert Ruhl, lamcs Zimmerman, Scott Fisher, lack Purnell. ffict ond Roicl Donald Doehler. William Frederick, Arthur Napp, Rufus Beaver. Lester Watqncr, Robert Klingman. fTl1irtl Howl Kenneth Elmes, Alvin Musser, Thomas Brouse, Paul Ilgen. Ir., Spencer Boyer. William Ruhl, Mr. Thomas, Page Forty-four ir 'K' 'K' 'Ir The Nautilus Library Club After Christmas the library was moved to room 12 in order to make, possible :1 new and better band room. Because the room was dreary and the light poor for read- ing, the schoo-1 board authorized Mr. Wagner to install two new fluorescent lights. and the vocational boys, under the direction of Mr. Stevens, to assist in redecorating the walls. Plans have been made by the vocational department to make some new furni- ture which will improve the library. After being closed several weeks for these changes, the library, in charge of thc Library Club, was opened to the students. We know it will be much more convenient and cheerful to study there in the future. IDENTIFICATION fFirst Rozvj Elwood I-Iassinger. I-Ienry Erdley, Donald Zimmerman. Robert Strunk, William Musser, Franklin Cook. fSeCond Rowj Ruth Stuck, Dorothy Royer. Betty Beaver. Mary Wagner, Ffeizla Vlenrich, Pauline Neiswender. Iune Zettle. ffThird Rowj Dolly Mae Shively, lean Moyer, Martha Sheesely, Misss Wagiler, Leah Iarrett, Miriam Beaver, Page Forty-five The Nautilus Y 'A' 'K' ir Band 'Ihe M, ll. S. Band. under the direction of Earl Wilde, has had a successful year. Ils membership, which embraces grades six to twelve inclusive, has increased from Iilteen to twenty-six. Witli the addition of lunior Band members, it should total over thirty-five members by IVIay, 1942. In the middle of the school year the band occupied its new FOOIH, room 19. Its activities this year consisted of marching and forming letters at basketball games, playing for chapel programs, and marching in the lVIemorial Day Parade. One section of the band also made several appearances during the Christmas season. IDENTIFICATION i'1 n's1 Roiel Iileanor Kncpp. Charlotte Hackenherg, loseph Chambers, William long. Ilomer VValter, Robert Ranck. Earl Rnhl. lSci'or1tl Row! Katherine Catherinan, Nlary Kathryn Zellers. Louise Chambers, Edna Grove. Harold Dreese, Ralph Zimmerman, Mary Kathryn Speese. Kenneth I,outiy. fTl1iril Rorwl lohn Chambers, Greta Klingman, lack Purnell. lohn Boyer, Betty Imucly, lVlary lleese, lVlr. VVilde. Page Forty-six 'A' ir 'A' f The Nautilus Boys' Glee Club OFFICERS President ---- Donald Zimmerman Vice President Bernhard Dohrmann Secretary - - William Long Director ----- Mr. Musser The Boys' Glee Club held regular rehearsals on Thursday morning of each week. 'lhe members of this organization have been afforded a valuable experience and the school has profited by this experience. Members of the club form a representative group from all the classes in the high school. During the year the club sang the first Tuesday of' the month at the regular chapel programs. They participated in the Christmas program with several group selec- tions, a trio and chorus and also a solo. In the high school operetta the club has rendered invaluable service in the chorus work, as well as in the leading roles. Similar service was rendered in the minstrel. Altogether this organization has had a very successful year. IDENTIFICATION fFzrst .Qowj Robert Sterling, David Beaver. lohn I-loover. Alvin lVlusse1', William Long, Rufus Beaver, Wade Libby, Carlos Mitchell, Ned Musser, Robert Knauss. fSecond Rozvj Spencer Boyer, Lamar Loss, Franklin Himmelreich, William Ivflusser, Kermit Dale, Ioseph Chambers, William Frederick, Paul I-lerendeen, Alfred Reed, Iames Zimmerman. fTl1iz'd Rowj Kenneth Elmes, I-lomer Walter, Thomas Brouse, Paul Ilgen. Donald Zimmerman, Bernhard Dohrmann, Robert Strunk, Kenneth Loss. Kenneth Zechman. Mr. Musser. ffourih Rozvl Arthur Gotshall. Arthur Musser, Clarence I-Ioover, Reed Hoffman, Mary Ellen Brungard Qpianistj, Earl Gramley, Ned Wagner, Kenneth Brouse, Frank- l111 'Weaver, Iohn lrlimmelreich. page Forty-seven The Nautilus f 'X' 'A' Y Girls' Glee Club A The Girls' Glec Club, under the direction of Miss Buffington, has had a very success- ful year, singing at P. T. A. meetings, chapel programs, assisting in the chorus in the minstrel and in both the chorus and leading roles in the school operetta. IDENTIFICATION flrirst Rowl Anna Mae Motter, Delphia Iolly, Betty Hommel, Ruth Shambach, Helen Preston. Arlene Grove, Roberta Shepherd. Margaret Seebold. Eleanor Gast. q'Sccond Rowj Mary Ellen Ruhl. Cletus Stahlnecker. lean Bowersox, Vivian Mensch, lean Musser, Mary Kathryn Speese. Kathryn Emery. Frances Wolfe. Frances lean Mitchell. fThird Row! Tranie Miller, Myrtle Ruhl. Louise Musser, Elva Boyer. Florinc Musser, Miriam Smith, Florence Raker, Mary Wagner. Dorothy Royer, Ruth Stuck, Lucille Wagner. flitlllftll Row! Novella Ilgen, Charlotte Young. Elaine Gutelius. loyce Zimmer- man. Miss Buffington, Betty Gross, Betty Beaver, Virginia Keister, Norma Strickler, Arlene Riland. Page Forty-eight i' ir ir 'K' The Nautilus Girls' Glee Club B The Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Buffington, has had a very success- ful year, singing at P. T. A. meetings, chapel programs, assisting in the chorus in the minstrel and in both the chorus and lead roles in the school operetta. IDENTIFICATION fFirst Rowj Pauline Neiswender, Esther Loss. Fae Herman, Faylene Moyer. Helen Cline. fSecond Rowj Ruth Krouse, Mary Louise Young, Dorothy Shaffer, Martha Sheesley, Alice Detrich, Iune Zettle, Lucille Miller, Isabel Kuhns. fTi1ird Rowl lean Marie Grove, Louise Burrey, Fae Yarger, Virginia Minnick, Mary Io Smith, Charlotte Hackenberg, Geneva Kuhns, Ieanette Hackenberg, Lovetta Hantzelman. Elsie Feese. ffourlh Rowj lean Throsscl. Mary Ellen Brungard lpianistl, Dorothy Diehl, lvliiiam Hassenplug, Miss Buffington, Marianna Mitch, Isabel Lance, Ruth Wendel. Natalie Chambers, Page Forty-nine The Nautilus ir 'Ir 'K' 'X Tri-Hi-Y OFFICERS Mary Wagner ---- President Helen Baker - - Vice President Eleanor Gast - - Secretary Mary Ellen Brungard - - - Treasurer The Tri-Hi-Y is the only religious organization in the high school. We have done many things this year. Some of them are as follows: provided candy for or- phanage. gave Christmas Party for children, contributed money for Negro- Project in Pennsylvania, assisted in Red Cross Drive. assisted in Public Library Drive, took part in Worlds Day of Prayer Service, attended church services, gave a public church ser- vice and also a party for the mothers in commemoration of Mothers Day. IDENTIFICATION fFlI'Sf Rowl Mary Wagner, Shirley Catherman, Betty Beaver. Belva Shirk. Dor- othy Royer. fSccond Rowj Ianice Runkle, Lucille Miller. Audrey Rotering, Mary Louise Young, Dolly Mae Shively, lean Moyer. Dorothy Shaffer, Ruth Stuck. fThird Rowl Geneva Kuhns, Isabel Kuhns, Charlotte Young, Rosanna Chambers, Miss Thompson. Ruth I-Ierman, Marian Sauer. Carolyn Wagner, Mary Ellen Brun- gard, fFourth Rowl Natalie Chambers. Myrtle Ruhl. Dorothy Diehl, lean Marie Grove, Charlotte I-Iackenberg, Fae Yarger, lean Throssel, loyce Zimmerman, Sadie Hackenberg. Page Fifty ir ir 'K ak The Nautilus Tri-Hi-Y B OFFICERS Mary Wagner ---- President Helen Baker - Vice President Eleanor Gast - - Secretary Mary Ellen Brungard - - - Treasurer The Tri-Hi-Y is the only religious organization in the high school. We have done many things this year. Some of them are as follows: provided candy for or- phanage, gave Christmas Party for children, contributed money for Negro Project in Pennsylvania, assisted in Red Cross Drive. assisted in Public Library Drive, took part in World's Day of Prayer Service, attended church services, gave a public church ser- vice and also a party for the mothers in commemoration of Mothers Day. IDENTIFICATION fFirst Rowj Grace Wagner, Louise Shepherd, Mae Spotts, lean Musser, Mary Kathryn Speese, lean Bowersox, Mary Ellen Ruhl. fSecond Rowj Eleanor Gast, Margaret Seebold, Elaine Gutelius, Mary lane Dale. Helen Preston, Arlene Grove, Mary Kathryn Shoemaker, Mary Kathryn Sholly. gThi1'd Rowl Frances lean Mitchell, Louise Musser. Vivian Mensch, Marianna Mitch, Miss Thompson, Frances Wolfe, Roberta Shepherd, Louise Burrey. fFourth Rowl Margaret Gast, Novella Ilgen, Cletus Stahlnecker, Faylene Nloy- er, Fay l'Ierman, Betty Hommel. Isabel Lance, Elsie Feese. Page Fifty-one The Nautilus Y Y Y Y Safety Patrol Our Safety Patrol has functioned in its usual efficient manner. Recently, however, since niee weather has set in, there has been a tendency to shirk duty. Illness and loss of members through other causes has handicapped patrol work considerably. Since this service is voluntary and requires the loss of some class time, difficulties are encountered frequently in retaining personnel. A letter system of checking is necessary while the hoys are on duty. The boys in the safety patrol are to he eommenfled on their ability to stay on duty through rain or shine. It is also fine to he able to say they have not had any accidents. IDENTIFICATION fFirst Row! Benjamin Fisher. Lamar Runkle. Ray Musser, Reed Heffman. Rich- ard Loudy, Alvin Hoffman. Willard Raker. Dale I-limmelreich. fSceond Rozcl Iames Bowersox, Arthur Gotshall, lack Coonev, Harry Herman, Robert Stoudt. Donald Haney, lohn Himmelreich. Eugene Arney, Marek Rine. fTl1i1'tl Rorzij Bernard Doehler. Thomas Miller. Arthur Musser, lr., David Glover, Franklin Dale, Willizini Renninger. Blaine Purnell, Harold Miller. Eugene Boop. flfoznlli Rowl Glenn Ruhl, lohn Boyer, Daniel Brumbaugh, Raymond Galer. Mr. clfillllllll, Clarence Hoover, Earl Gramley, Williziill Rlllll. Calvin Renninger. flfrfili Roruj Clair Steese, Robert Gramley, Blaine Klose, Deen Musser, William lVlusser. Pilot' Fifty-two f 'K' 'K' i' The Nautilus Athletic Boa rd OFFICERS President - - - Spencer Boyer Vice President Delbert Kuhns Secretary - Dorothy Royer Treasurer - - Mr, Musser Members of the Athletic Board are elected at the beginning of each school year. Each class of the Junior-Senior High School elects one boy and one girl to board mem- bcrship. The duties of the board are to discuss all problems relating to athletics, including admission fees, season tickets, tag days, purchase of supplies, and problems of this nature. At each meeting a financial report of athletic activities is submitted. IDENTIFICATION ' f'First Rowj Mildred I-lerman, Delbert Kuhns, Spencer Boyer, Ruth Wendel, Ierome Smith, Ned Musser, Dorothy Royer. lSecond Rowl Phyllis Dreese. Donald Miller, Mary Kathryn Shoemaker, Blaine Purnell. Iune Solomon. ' Mr. Thomas. faculty adviser. was not present when the picture was taken. Page Fifty-three The autilus A A 'A' 'A' Parent-Teacher Association SUMMARY OF PROGRAMS 1941-1942 SEPTEMBER-Community Gardens Flower Show. Membership Tea. OCTOBER-Appointment of committees for the year. Prof. Van B. Graham as chair- man of the program committee presented some results of the Summer Playground Act- ivities. Mrs. Graham presented two puppet shows, The Three Bears and Jack and the Beanstalk. ' NOVEMBER-Theme: Teaching our children to choose good companions. Mrs. J. S. Purnell spoke on Books to read and good reading habits. Union County Tubercu- losis Association presented film Goodby Mr. Germ. The Girls Glee Club sang Hark to the Mandolin. Mrs. Harry Haney reported on the District Meeting held in Sunbury. DECEMBER-Theme: Yuletide charm in the commonplace. Mrs. Marion Campbell Wilcox, noted artist presented a varied program of readings, and music on the Swiss Bells. Miss Alberta Gavin, Union County Home Extension Representative presented a program by the Mifflinburg 4-H Club, on wrapping of Christmas packages and the mak- ing of attractive and useful Christmas gifts. JANUARY-Home Economics Department under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Genger, presented a fashion show. The theme of the evening was: Home, School, Com- munity Cooperation in Hygiene. Mrs. W. C. Chambers directed a short skit on Proper foods and vitamin sources. Dr. Catherine Edgett, senior physician at the Laurelton State Village, spoke on Home, School and Community Co-operation in Hygiene as a means of National Defense. FEBRUARY-Theme: Founder's Day Observance. Mr. Floyd Adams and members of the local scout troop led in the Salute to the American Flag. Mr. Adams gave a re- port of the year's activities of the troop. Mrs. Richard Green of Lewisburg spoke on the serving of hot lunches at the noon hour in the schools. Mary Ellen Brungard and Ruth Stuck, members of the senior class of Mifflinburg High School, presented a piano duet. Mrs. Fred Sholly gave a reading, Something in Hats. A skit in commemoration of the founders of the P. T. A. was given by' Frances Grove, Elizabeth Laney and June Solomon under the direction of Mrs. T. M Musser. Mrs. E. O. Bickel, the first president of the local association, spoke of the early history ofthe P. T. A. in Mifflinburg. MARCH-Family Fun Night. Square dancing was enjoyed in the gymnasium, follow- ing a brief business session. APRIL-School Night. Musical programs under the direction of Mr. Earl Wilde in- cluded several numbers by the Junior Band and also by the High School Band. Gym ex- hibit under the direction of Prof. Van B. Graham and Miss Myrtle Thompson. Dr. Robert Oliver of Bucknell University spoke on Books and Authors. Mrs. John Gold, county president, installed the following officers for 1942-1943, President, Mrs. O. R. Laney: First Vice President, Mrs. Samuel Steese, Jr.g Second Vice President, Miss Myrtle Thomp- son: Secretary, Prof. 'l'. M. Musserg Treasurer, Prof. Archie M. Swanger. The Third, Fourth and Sixth Grades were the winners of the picnic for their at- tendance records during the year. I Page Fifty-four 'X nk 'K' ir The Nautilus Y V7 1 lil 'JQQIV-r k- KE- Lt .e4fem'f'i-iiilm-.QM'ww 'M ff?- Our Athletics The Nautilus ir -Ir if 'A' Soccer Squad IDENTIFICATION fFirst Rowj Harold Steese. Donald Doebler, Austin Gramley, William Ruhl Clark Sampsell, Robert Ruhl, Delbert Kuhns. Robert Hoffman, Winston Boyer, Carlos lVIitchell. fSe-cond Rowj Kenneth Elmes, Ralph Steese, lohn Hoover. David Beaver, Coach Graham, Alvin Musser. Spencer Boyer, Luther Betsker. fTl1ird Row! Lamar Loss, Ernest Hoover, Donald Zimmerman, Alfred Reed Lester Wzxgncr. Won I SCHEDULE IVlifflinbur'5.: Alumni Mifflinburg Alumni Mifflinhurg Pottsgrovv Mifflinhul'g Turholvillv Mifflinburg Laurvlton Mifflinhurg Watsontown Mifflinhurg 'Furhotvillv Mifflinburg Montandon Mifflinhurg Laurvlton Mifflinhurg Millhz-im Nlifflinburg Lewisburg Mifflinburg Laurvlton lVIift'linhur'g Middleburg lVlllll'lllIl3LlI'3.f I,a-wishurg lvlifflinhurig Lauri-lion lVIiffIinhu1'i,: 1.4-wishurg Mifl'linhul'i.Z lVIiridll-hurg 'I' Won by forfeit LEAGUE STANDING lVIifflinburg I.z1ur'c-lton L1'wisbL1i'g 1-wisliurg won the le-aguv in games played but har Ol in ineligible player. Page Fifty-six 2 Home 2 Home 0 Home 0 Home 0 Home 2 Home 2 Away 0 Away 0 Home 0 Away 1 Away I Away 2 Home 1 Home 1 Away 5 Away 2 Away ,ost 0 Ci I lo forfeit all games be-cu 'A' ir 'K ir The Nautilus Individual Write-Up ROBERT RUI-IL-Goalie-A member no team can do without. Ace surely filled the bill. He gave fine performances throughout the entire season. DONALD ZIMMERMAN-Line- T was another reserve that gave fine performances. Although he was in and out probably more than any other player never a word of complaint was heard. He is the true competitive spirit. ERNEST HOOVER-Line-Conscientious and hard working is the best description of Dizz. He had his off moments, but only when that temper got away. AUSTIN GRAMLEY-Fullback-''Stuffy, little but mighty. He held his own all sea- son against the best and biggest competition in this district. LESTER WAGNER-Halfback- Les was the best performer of all. He was elected captain by his team mates which is enough said. DELBERT KUI-INS-Fullback-First year of varsity soccer. Turned in a grand job. We are only sorry Delbert couldn't come out in previous years. Wow what a fullback. LAMAR LOSS-Halfback-A player always at his best when the going was toughest. The final whistle was the only thing that could make Lover stop playing soccer. These Seniors will be sorely missed in 1942, but the excellent example they set in 1941 will be an incentive for the 42 soccer squad. WILLIAM RUHL-Halfback- Shot in his first year of varsity soccer made a fine showing. We are sure he will give an excellent account of himself next year. DAVE BEAVER-Line- Fuzzy, a real scrapper in any sport he undertakes. Aren't we proud to say he will be back next year. ALVIN MUSSER-Line- Sol gave and gave until it really hurt. In spite of numerous beatings he always came back for' more. Scrappy is his middle name. SPENCER BOYER-Wing- Chubb came into his own in 1941. Unless you witnessed him in action you can't appreciate Chubb's value to his team. In this writer's opin- ion he is the best wing ever to wear M. H. S. colors. We are gladi he will be with us again. JOHN HOOVER-Wing- Johnny's first year as a varsity soccer player. Like all be- ginners he had his ups and downs, but watch his smoke in the future. RALPH STEESE-We are of the opinion that here is Ace Ruhl's worthy successor at the goal tending job. Turned in a fine job' against Middleburg. SUBSTITUTES-We would like to pay individual tribute to every other player of the squad. Their turn will come and the best compliment we can pay them is they help- ed make the season a success by sticking out for practice throughout the season. When you read their names it is to realize that the soccer future is bright for M. H. S. Mitchell, Smith, Sechman, Reed, Hoffman, and Winston Boyer. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Boyer 11 E. Hoover 10 Musser 9 Beaver 8 Zimmerman 4 J. Hoover 2 W. Ruhl 1 Mitchell 1 COACH GRAHAM-A coach who gave everything to produce a winning team and thc team proved his efforts were not in vain. HAROLD STEESE-KENNETH ELMES-Managers- Steese and Elmes proved themselves to be valuable assets to the team. Their work was always the best. Page Fifty-seven The Nautilus if ir 'K' ir Susquehanna League Varsity Basketball Team The basketball team for this season was one of the best teams produced in recent years at M. H. S. For the first time in several years we could put a team on the floor that was equal in height to any team in the league, having four players that were six feet or over, and we could boast of some of the best shots in the league. In pre-season games, Coach Haney's Miffs, as the team was called by local papers, al- most equalled the sehool's record of 64 points in one game when they attained fifty-six points in one game, and in another fifty-five points. The team won its first league game by a big margin and also scored more points in that game than any M. H. S. team had scored in a Susquehanna League game in many years. After winning the first game, we lost two games in a row. Many people thought the team was just another flash in the pan, but they proved themselves by coming back and winning. During the season t.he team played good basketball most of the time and in so doing finished fifth in the league. Perhaps the highlights of the season were the two vietories over our neighbor town, Lewisburgg and also was the moral victory over Milton, in which our boys went down to defeat in glorious fashion. After having tied Milton in the regulation game, we lost in the first extra period, IDENTIFICATION flfust Rozvl George Musser, Bernhard Dohrmann. Donald Zimmerman. William Long. Ernest Hoover. Coach Haney fltirst Rozrl George Musser, Bernhard Dohrmann. Donald Zimmerman, William llgen. Ir. Page Fifty-eight Y Y Y Y The Nautilus Individual Write-Up ROBERT RUHL- Ace was always a scoring threat, and held team play above individ- ual success. ERNEST HOOVER- Dizz was very good getting the ball off of the bankboard. A1- ways a hard worker. DONALD ZIMMERMAN- Tee gave his best as a steady player and a good passer, but was hampered by injuries during the season. PAUL ILGEN, JR.- Elp could always be counted on to give his best for the team. A strong defensive man. WILLIAM LONG- Shorty proved himself to be the most improved player on the squad. Too bad he was not with us longer. LAMAR LOSS- Lossy missed a good many games because of illness, but could al- ways be depended on to do his share of the work. BERNHARD DOHRMANN- Pooch gave his best and always was scrapping for M. H. S. SPENCER BOYER- Chub was high scorer for the team and placed fourth in total points in the league. He will be back next year and should help to get a better team for M. H. S. in '43. ALVIN MUSSER- Sol was the starting point of almost all plays that were used this year. Fast as lightning and a good shot, Sol will be back next year to help set up plays that we hope will produce another great team for M. H. S. COACH HANEY-A coach who has been giving everything to produce a winning team at M. H. S. We are glad to say that we think his efforts have not been in vain. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Games Fd. G. Fouls Total Spencer Boyer Forward 22 94 31x56 219 R0b8I't Ruhl Center 22 16x41 138 Alvin Musser Forward 22 27x45 131 William Long Center 22 9x13 77 Donald Zimmerman Guard 21 12x33 52 Ernest Hoover Guard 19 20x38 50 Paul Ilgen, Jr. Guard 19 3x9 9 Lamar Loss Guard 14 3x7 7 Bernhard Dohrmann Forward 9 0x3 2 Total 121x245 685 SCHEDULE Mifflinburg Watsontown - - - Away 33-15 Mifflinburg Gregg Twp. Away 32-38 Mifflinburg Millheim - Home 56-4 Mifflinburg Town Team Home 34-17 Mifflinburg Watsontown Home 22-13 Mifflinburg Millheim - Away 55-16 Mifflinburg Trevorton - Away 35-18 Mifflinburg Sunbury - - Away 24-35' Mifflinburg Northumberland Home 18-24 Mifflinburg Danville - - Home 75-15 Mifflinburg Bloomsburg - Away 17-34 Mifflinburg Selinsgrove - Away 33-29' Mifflinburg Milton - Away 22-33' Mifflinburg Lewisburg - Home 29-20' Mifflinburg Trevorton - - Home 25-27 Mifflinburg Northumberland Away 34-36 Mifflinburg Sunbury - Home 24-36 Mifflinburg Danville - Away 38-29' Mifflinburg Bloomsburg - Home 30-37' Mifflinburg Selinsgrove - Home 46-27 Mifflinburg Milton - Home 35-40' Mifflinburg Lewisburg - - Away 28-18 Susquehanna League Games - - ' Extra period played Season's Record: Won - 129 Lost - 10 Page Fifty-nine The Nautilus ir ir 'A' ir Susquehanna League Junior Varsity Basketball Team The Junior Varsity was as green as ever this year, Steese and Beaver being the only players who saw regular service last year. The rest of the players had some experience playing on Junior High teams or in gym elass. The boys, under the direction of Coach tfliristian, improved as the season progressed. Even though their record of games won or lout is not ol' the best, it does not portray the manner in which the boys played. IM-iliaps the highlight of the season was the victory over Lewisburg. In this game ine boys really proved that they could play basketball as it should be played. Another bright side ot' the picture is that most of these boys will be back for at least two years ii. whit Ii they can gain invaluable experience and make good varsity players. IDENTIFICATION ilfiisi Roiel Coach Christian, Donald Hoy. Robert Sterling. Robert Hoffman. Allied Reed, Stuart Gunsallus, Nevin Wehr, Lee Aikey. fSet'onu' Howl Williziin Kerstetter, Winston Boyer, Iohn Hoover, David Beaver, lfiilpli Stcese. lemme Smith, Robert Klingman. Page Sixty -k -k ir if The Nautilus Individual Write-Up RALPH STEESE- Pap -an all around ball player-began the season at guard, shifted to center and later to forward. He should develop into a high scoring threat for Coach Haney. DAVID BEAVER- Fuzzy -a steady, hard working guard, a demon on the defense-is an asset to any team. JOHN HOOVER- Shiek -another shifted player -tried at center and guard, seem: to be a center. A hard working boy, we should hear much of him next year. JEROME SMITH- Smitty is the find of the '42 season. This New Berlin boy should develop into a very fine defensive player. WILLIAM KERSTETTER- Willy is one of the dead-shot twins, small in stature, but a hard playing, hard fighting boy. ROBERT KLINGMAN- Superman is the other dead-shot twin. A good shot, a good player, a clever ball handler, he should develop into an all-around player. WINSTON BOYER- Babe -one of our utility players-could be counted on to play a good game in any position. ALFRED REED- Punk , although only a Frosh , should be ready for varsity com- petition in the near future. ROBERT STERLING- Slug was another uility player who could always be counted on for a good game. Hoffman, Gunsallus, Wehr, I-Ioy, and Aikey were the other members who made up the squad. All faithful players and a fine group of boys. They should be a big factor in ricxt year's team. ' MR. CHRISTIAN-A coach who tried hard to help the boys learn to play a better game of basketball. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Games Fd. G. Fouls Total Ralph Steese Forward 21 31x84 111 John Hoover Center 20 9x33 63 David Beaver Guard 21 18x40 54 Robert Klingman Forward 21 7x17 43 William Kerstetter Forward 18 5x13 35 Jerome Smith Guard 18 2x13 8 Winston Boyer Center 17 5x12 7 Alfred Reed Guard 13 2x7 6 Robert Hoffman Forward 12 0x8 4 Robert Sterling Guard 19 1x9 3 Donald Hoy Forward 13 0x0 2 Total 121x245 685 SCHEDULE Mifflinburg Watsontown - 8-4 Mifflinburg Gregg Twp. 17-10 Mifflinburg Millheim - 1 1-4 Mifflinburg Watsontown 25-16 Mifflinburg Millheim - 41-5 Mifflinburg Trevorton - 17-27 Mifflinburg Sunbury - 15-42 Mifflinburg Northumberland 7-33 Nlifflinburg Danville - 16-19 Mifflinburg Bloomsburg 18-26 Mifflinburg Selinsgrove 17-26 lvlifflinburg Milton - 14-36 Mifflinburg Lewisburg - 14-12 Mifflinlwurg Trevorton - 10-7 Mifflinburg Northumberland 11-32 Mifflinburg Sunbury - 9-28 Mifflinburg Danville 17-34 Mifflinburg Bloomsburg 15-42 Mifflinburg Selinsgrove 23-29 Mifflinburg Milton - 14-18 Mifflinburg Lewisburg 10-15 Page Sixty-one Dee. Dec Dec Dec Jan. Jan. Jan Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Financial Statement for Basketball l94l-l942 RECEIPTS EXPENDITURES Tickets For Grades H. S. 95 2.70 1.40 11.20 3.10 13.75 14.30 53.94 21.87 23.17 27.29 16.92 16.86 12-Millheim S 1.55 16-Town Team .10 19-Watsontown 1.80 26-Alumni .70 10-Northumberland 1.10 16-Danville .40 30-Lewisburg 2.15 3-Trevorton .95 10-Sunbury .80 20-Bloomsburg .70 24-Selinsgrove .30 27-Milton .45 3512.10 Total Receipts 3206.40 15218.50 The Nautilus i' ir ir 'K' Referees' fee 5106.50 Tax on tickets 20.65 Expense at door 5.50 8 pair shoes WI' 83.50 28.00 2 Reidell Basketballs 01' 358.00 16.00 Trip to Watsontown 2.04 Trip to Mlllheim 2.40 Susquehanna League Dues 7.50 P. I. A. A. Dues 2.00 Box of cartridges .55 Transportation L10 Busl 39.70 6 Jr. Varsity jerseys W' 31.25 7.50 2 Score-books 1.05 Total Expenditures 3239.39 Total Receipts 218.50 Total Indebtedness S 20.89 Inter-Class Basketball Champions The Seniors IDENTIFICATION fldirst Row! George Sauers. I-Iomer Walter, Austin Gramley. Arthur Napp. ,'Sct'ond Rowj loseph Bottiger, Delbert Kuhns, Bernard Beaver, Lester Wagner. Page Sixty-two Y yy QQQHI if, 4nufg25i1QxX lx A4 Q QQQAQYAQLQgLQ.gg o o Qguig on MQ Features M.. 6-'HE HAS N A VALUAQYLE f5!'1BL1'? 1- ' -,M ff wx , x Jem Er: MR Ass fr wa Yffifffi MHZJAM HAS WARKED HARD ANU WE AEE sum' nm: uf:LL REACH- ffi ..., 2 ,. L .w .,,,,,f XV A Twosomz wmcu You of-rw P 1 123525. SEE liARI,Y' Mvwafg DISCUL S Ulf Page Smtq our 'K' 'K' 'A' ir The Nautilus SUNHURY LAJT me-H1 Bw' NIS HE HANDSDML NP MAD BLM! Th e autilus ir Y 'K' 'K' J' 1 ,c 5-egrwrmssgaggzg:5:55555::::::-:I:ig5:55.5535E555555g5:1::5::g:::5:5,1:, ef- Q 2-5 A 1 R 3 '7 3 15' iii. Q.-Iii' ' Q.. :...,- -gx 'S-:fsssw:ssvsa:ea:-swslrs-:N-:zz .. E'f'I2:IEl!:n 'kwa X E-QS .4--xg . X, X X, ,1355:::Q:gg:55:g,,,,RY QQ ,I X X Xxx xx XX I3....5,.::::::::-3:,n5:.:,: E I 'bi' ' . -i ifZ13:2 55:5-I-1'ffEvllfiifixixji, .,.,,,,, Eva - , L , l ,.....,. ., K. gl I x 1,.q.A ,,? :ve f ,, ' ' f if? E5 A,.g .,... ' 5 Nw 6 3' S , . 5 225232515 ll VLL B SAW SAME TIME as mc' of mmf? mu ww ms ' ms AH !H'I'i?REfsT Ml T. Town' GF !fW BSQRLN WE 'WSH HE AR W' S ,E K 'sq QQ ,..-1 wi F1160 TNLT DUT TNI! WCTSM of ORIG QF' MINI! A TIL Page' Sixty-si.x' B 'ki 'Ir ir The Nautilus The Nautilus i' 'k N.f-N7.....,N ' I I fl uv se ---AND g2ziL.f.!lf'Ex1 i DONT Q 5 5AT I7 on ,vw .ff If ,aagggva fr- ' W MHA! ,was 'wmv wafer 2 ' ---Sxxffwkw-ff' NN --A--K A QHAIEI Q my mm' ww V Ng ESMEYRY fel? man? , , ,.,.. Q 5? Q .Ax M gy ' E R f I X I M ' N-g N HW' -4 .?15 ' J ..,.... 4 X,. wwf wwf .. z www S 1-me 'ff sw PRA -as sri' ui Page Sixty-eight 'ki' 'K' ir ir 'k The Nautilus Who's Who Nam 2 1. Dorothy Aikey 2. Ruth Aikey 3. Mary Bartley 4. Miriam Beaver 5. Betty Beaver 6. Eleanor Bingman 7. Elva Boyer 8. Mary Ellen Brungard 9. Helen Cline 10. Mildred Dreese 11. Betty Gross 12. Dorothy Hartley 13. Miriam Hassenplug 14. Dorothy Herman 15. Leah Jarrett 16. Virginia Keister 17. Ruth Krouse 18. Isabel lance 19. Lucille Miller 20. Tranie Miller 21. Marianna Mitch 22. Ardrenna Ritter 23. Eileen Speese 24. Mae Spotts 25. Ruth Stuck 26. Dorothy Royer 27. Mary Wagner 28. Lucille Wagner 29. Freirla Wenrich 30. Fae Yarger 31. Mary Louise Young 32. Geraldine Zechman 33. Bernard Beaver 34. Floyd Bottiger 35. Thomas Brousf- 36. Bernhard Dohrmann 37. Paul Eisenhauer 38. Kenneth Elmfs 39. John Erdley 40. Henry Erdley 41. Austin Gramley 42. Elwood Hassinger 43. Robert Hauck 44. Ernest Hoover 45. Paul Ilgen, Jr. 46. Robert Knauss 47. Delbert Kuhns 48. William Long 49. Kenneth Loss 50. Lamar Loss 51. Robert Loudy 52. Henry Moll 53. George Musser 54. Arthur Napp 55. Joseph Ranck 56. Robert Ruhl 57. Henry Sanders 58. George Sauers 59. John Struble 60. Robert Strunk 61. Paul Vanatta 62. Lester Wagner 63. Ralph Wagner 64. Homer Walter 65- Donald Zimmerman 4. 4- -. .- ii it Delbert it 4- .4 N it .1 1. -. Nickname snot.. Ruth Mary Miriam Beaver Bing Elva Brummie Helen Millie Liz Dot Plug Dot Lee Ginnie Ruth Vzzy Jake Tranie .. - .. Mitch Ardrenna Speese .. .. Mae Stuck Dotty Mary Lucille Frei da Fae To0ts Gerry . Boots' iiJoen -.Tonln Pouch Paul Elms '-John Henry Auf. Dutch ..B0b., Din ..Elpy,, Bob Shorty Loss Lover Goof Molli George Art Joe Bob Henry George Struble Bob Naifivu Les Boongie Muscle s Tee The Nautilus at ir 'X' if Chief Fault love-spate cracking her gum quietness none temper silliness being good slowness bashfulness indifference watching the moon chewing gum sizzling smart remarks long nails skipping school quietness getting up late cussing talking being late quietness lack of patience being lale to school flirting temper flirting lack of patience day-dreaming indifference boldness blushing not studying skipping school back work bragging speeding late hours bashfulness sleepiness smart answers mildness wiggling his necktie arguing being late to school cussing quietness smart remarks Get your news in! love-spats getting in trouble eating speeding day-dreaming impoliteness not combing his hair cutting up in school skipping school skipping school teasing the girls blushing his jalopy teasing the teachers being slow slouchiness Page Seventy Noted For her boy friends her boots shortness quietness pretty clothes skipping school shorthand ability pleasing personality small feet being small blushing cheery smile talking talking long walk to school fair complexion attentiveness roller-skating ability exaggeration flirting studying long walk to school twisting her hair neatness neat clothes cheery smile singing ability quietness blonde hair excellent student blushing nice complexion likeable ways wiggling his ears artistic ability his curly hair shortness neat clothes driving acting dopey laziness freckles his popularity athletic ability his muscles his care-free manner solemnness basketball ability studying love affairs red hair driving neatness baseball ability late hours basketball ability blue eyes Hood looks fishing dramatic ability recklrss driving soccer ability his stories his jalopy corny jokes at 'K' ir at The autilus Who's Who Wants To Be millionaire stenographer home worker bcautician nurse clerical worker stenographer nurse home economist aviatrix stenographer secretary a housewife secretary librarian housewife nurse nurse nurse hfsautician nurle typist a bookkeeper nurse psychologist dietitian kindergarten teacher secretary a waitress nurse nurse stenographer president mechanic cartoonist Knight of the Road farmer beauty contest judge aviator mechanic traveling salesman butcher bookkeeper aviator independent engineer military official teacher writer mortician an admiral farmer salesman army officer farmer baseball player farmer baseball player prize fighter psychiatrist wealthy game warden bachelor aviator mechanical engineer Is a blonde small a good worker a senior Charlie's a flirt swell popular big jolly drum majorette O. K. ..Jim.s.. annoying unconcerned ..Jay.S,. a blonde bright student friendly nice slow calm peculiar a good waitress talkative swell talkative a good kid quiet reserved a puzzle O. K. a Casanova funny a good leader lazy unconcerned in love backward unconcerned a puzzle a red head Helen Jean's jolly bashful a woman hater an excellent student tall ambitious ladies' man hard to find backward a good fellow easy-going F. F. A. student woman crazy farmer different small silly a good swimmer easy-going jolly a good sport Scotch Admircs rich men the air corps honesty movies Army a certain guy convertibles uship.. Shirley Temple Navy men handsome men Buzz macaroni driving reading a certain Ford good music ..Bob,. funny books pretty clothes Traveler's boys smart people clothes a red Pontiac the Bluebird honesty convertibles anything summer .Tatu dancing women baseball beautiful women nice legs trapping Gramley's close shavcs pretty women hunting Ruhl's haircuts Green Street spring women the fairer sex driving fishing females good books Clark Gable Navy music Stuck blondes fat girls Gramley's chest Touts Young women big fat women brunettes women women anything Lana Turner de-icers Page Seventy-one Pet Aversion cats oatmeal rainy days orchestra mus Tc pea soup home work red hair rats and mice milking malicious gossip snakes gossip umbrellas dancing snakes spinach criticism P. D. liars snobs Scotch boys rats sloppy People writing themes faked Angelicism stuck-ups parsnips You Are My Sunshine turnips spinach snakes two-faced people home work women ugly women work writing themes Miss Wagner pineapples school bad liquor loafing home work bananas themes women prevaricators criticism indolence book reports Leiser Spotts work bad weather stuck-ups English work school home work school fish work studying Business 'English too few women tomato soup The autilus 'K' 'K i' 'K' Class Will LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1942 We, the class of 1942, of Mifflinburg High School. Borough of Mifflinburg, County of Union. State of Pennsylvania, beingof sane mind and disposing memory. knowing that our days are numbered, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last Will and Testament. declaring all other wills made by us null and void. We are about to leave these halls and pleasant surroundings where we have la- bored these past four years for our' life work. The party of the First Part lThe Facultyl we leave our sincere thanks for their patience and endeavor to instill in us those fundamentals of living. The party of the Second Part lThe Iuniorsl we bequeath those privileges we as Seniors enjoyed and those problems we have left unsolved. The party of the Third Part lThe Sophomoresl we leave our lust council and unfailing advice in conducting their affairs. The party of the Fourth Part lThe Freshmenl we give the power of overcoming all obstacles which may be in their path. The party of the Fifth Part lThe Iunior Highl we bequeath our good behavior and fine reputation as a class. The party of the Sixth Part lThe Ianitorl we leave the privilege to borrow any of our property he can use. To Mr. Thomas, Executor, we leave the task of fulfilling the above items to the best of his ability. Our individual characteristics we bequeath as follows: 1. Dorothy Aikey's boy friends to Grace Wagner. 2. Ruth Aikey's shorthand ability to Helen lean Haclcenberg. 3. Miriam Beaver's plumpness to Novella Ilgen. 4. Betty Beaver's well kept hair to Virginia Minnick. 5. Mary Bartley's quietness to Iean Throssel. 6. Eleanor Bingman's love affairs to Ianice Runkle. 7. Elva Boyer's hair-dos to Cletus Stahlnecker. 8. Mary Ellen Brungard's musical ability to Mary Kathryn Zellers. 9. Helen Cline's domestic ability to Arlene Weaver. 10. Mildred Dreese's clever pins to Miss Long. ll. Betty Gross's blushes to Mary Ellen Ruhl. 12. Dorothy Hartley's good nature to Helen Raker. 13. Miriam Hassenplug's pep to Faylene Moyer. 14. Dorothy Herman's friendliness to' Mr. Stevens. 15. Leah Iarrett's long fingernails to Dorothy Diehl. 16. Virginia Keister's natural wavy hair to Helen Preston. 17. Ruth Krouse's ability to stay home at night to Isaac Steese. 18. Isabel Lance's heart to Robert Von Blohn. 19. Lucille Miller's mannish ways to Barbara Zimmerman. Page Seventy-two 'k ir ir ir The Nautilus Class Will Tranie Miller's neatness to Ruth Shambach. Marianna Mitch's thinness to lean Musser. Ardrenna Ritter's slowness to Spencer Boyer. Eileen Speese's domestic ability to Patricia Sterling. Mae Spott's slimness to Kathryn Sholly. Ruth Stuck's gift of gab to Madeline Renninger. Dorothy Royer's natural expression to Elaine Gutelius. Mary Wagner's voice to Eleanor Knepp. Lucille Wagner's typing ability to Helen Baker. Freida Wenrich's shyness to Mary Kathryn Speese. Fae Yarger's brilliance to anyone who is about to fail. Mary Louise Young's boldness to Connie Campbell. Geraldine Zechman's giggle to Arlene Riland. Bernard Beaver's good looks to Mr. Haney. Floyd Bottiger's broad smile to Dorothy Shaffer. Thomas Brouse's gift of art to Mr. Musser. Bernhard Dohrmann's forwardness to Harold Ruhl. Paul Eisenhauer's driving ability to Rufus Beaver. Kenneth Elmes's late hours to lean Marie Grove. lohn Erdley's quietness to Alfred Reed. Henry Erdley's blue eyes to Mary Io Smith. Austin Gramley's wise cracks to Ioseph Chambers. Elwood Hassinger's cheerful smile to Dorothy Ruhl. Robert Hauck's good sense of humor to Louise Burrey Ernest Hoover's continual arguing to William Aikey. L. P. Ilgen's de-icers to Robert Klingman. Robert Knauss's neatness to Ned Musser. Delbert Kuhn's bashfulness to Wade Libby. William Long's tallness to Elsie Feese. Kenneth Loss's corny jokes to Louise Shepherd. Lamar Loss's girl friends to Harold Dreese. Robert Loudy's red hair to Mr. Swanger. Henry Moll's prepared school work to Lee Aikey. George Musser's skipping ability to Iunior Boys. Arthur Napp's sleeping in school to Kenneth Loudy. loseph Ranck's dopiness to Mildred Herman. Robert Ruhl's SKIPPING SCHOOL TO PLAY PINOCHLE to Charlotte Hack enberg. Henry Sander's ability to cut up in classes to David Beaver George Sauers's good looks to Alvin Musser. Iohn Struble's trapping ability to Scott Fisher. Robert Strunk's sociability to Betty Adams. Paul Vanatta's blushes to Iohn Hoover. Lester Wagner's straight hair to Sadie Hackenberg. Ralph Wagner's cheerful disposition to Vivian Mensch. Homer Walter's slowness in speech to Carolyn Wagner Donald Zimmerman's athletic ability to Tommy Beckley In witness whereof, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred Fortv two the testa tors above named, have hereunto set our hand and seal the twenty fifth day of May in the year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty two CLASS OF 42 Page Seventy-three The autilus 'K' 'K' 'A' 'K Facult Fables Mr. Dersham-mathematical whiz- At hunting isn't just a fizz. He likes to go fishing, too, But his catches are usually too few. V il i Mr. Musser-a scientific man- Enjoys life as much as he can. He can tell you of soil erosion And of a chemistry class explosion. iz t ir Mr. Wilde-maestro of the band- Seems to be in great demand. He's done the very best he could, But you can't pound music into wood. it Y G Teacher of the F. F. A.- Mr. Stevens isn't, very gay. His knowledge everyone admires, And, it seems, he never tires. i i i Mr. Thomas-man in command- Rules the school with an iron hand. Silence is heard when he appears- Perhaps because of childish fears. in 1 i Mr. Swanger-our own Mr. Meek- Doesn't seem to have much cheek. He knows of poems and poets galoreg He's always searching to learn of some ITXOFG. 1 va w Miss Yagel is a well-liked teacher, So stately and so tall. She, like all the others, Is beloved to us all. is if 11 Miss Wagner-small and active- Is busy all the time. And likes to read of Cicero Because she thinks he was fine. Mr. Graham-small and mighty- Hasn't grown since he wore a dighty. He's always jolly and full of cheer, And he's absolutely without fear. 'l W i Buffy some call her here at school, Because she makes them be good. Miss Buffington does the best she can To put knowledge into heads of wood. i' i t Miss Long-strong for discipline, As everybody knows- Gets along well with the active, But the lazy ones all are her fdes. 'k 'k i Mr. Haney-big, round and strong, Built when meat was sold for a song- Likes to talk of sports and such- Subjects of which he knows very much. i t i Miss Genger's class was all girls: She left at exactly mid-term. So Mrs. Hummel took charge And continued a rule that is firm. t i it Mrs. Klingman is loved by us all- Even George, as shown by his fall. She always knows when and what to say And keeps out of trouble in just that way. Y Y 1 Miss Thompson-friend to us all, Helper of large and of small- Is, indeed, full of fun, For she jokes with everyone. 'k I K Mr. Christian-man without foes- Seems to be a man without woes. He's tall and he's handsome-OH-OH! Watch out, girls, he's single, you know! Page Seventyffour ir 'K The autilus .4 Seniofs Diary Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 2. 3. 4. 5. 8. 9. 11. 12. 15. 16. 17. 19. 22. 23. 24. 26. 30. 1 2 6 7 8 10 SEPTEMBER School opens with a bang. Many sun-tanned students look dis- couraged after receiving their first assignments. All the girls are trying to get a glimpse of our new teacher. Mr. Christian. The beginning of another school term finds Bob Hauck and Helen Iean Haire still buzzing around together. Hurray! No school in the afternoon! Everybody goes to the West End Fair. The Seniors capture first prize of 310.00 for their exhibition of Physics Books. The Iuniors receive second prize of 58.00 for their Biology display. All the girls are wondering if their fortunes which they had told at the fair, will come true. The soccer squad opens its season by defeating Pottsgrove by the score of 7-0. The Seniors hold their first class meeting. Another so-ccer game played on our field. We are again vic- torious. The scores--Turbotville 0, Mifflinburg 7. Seniors hold first dancing class which is a great success. Soccer game. Laurelton 0, Mifflinburg 2. Betty Beaver is walking around in a daze. Could it be because Charlie is leaving for the U. S. Army tomorrow? Mr. Swanger's Senior Literature Class receives a traditional Mr. Swanger Test . Good luck students. Soccer game. Wat- sontown 2, Mifflinburg 3. The student body enjoys a splendid address given in Chapel by Miss Macken. representative of the W. C. T. LI. A certain group of Seniors find Travelers a convenient place to go after dancing class. How about it kids ? We win our fourth consecutive soccer game. It is played at Turbotville. The score, 2-3. The Girls' Glee Club has some competition when a few boys accompany them from the rear of the auditorium. The boys come home from Montandon blowing their horns. The scores--Montandon 0, Mifflinburg 4. First issue of the Hi-Lites is distributed. Complete sell out! Seniors have try-outs for the one act plays. First Senior class party is held. Mr. Graham's boys play their first league game with Laurelton. We are again victorious. The score 1-0. OCTOBER All classes elect class officers. Seniors elect officers for The Nautilus and select class colors. The Seniors choose pennants, caps and emblems. Soccer game with Millheim. We win. We have our first fire drill. Dot Royer is late for play prac- tice. ? 7 ' Yipee ! The spell is broken. Our soccer team defeats Lew- isburg for the first time in four years. The score is 2-1. Mrs. Susanna Brubaker gives us an interesting speech in Chapel on. How to Walk and Talk. The students sing Happy Birthday to Carolyn Wagner. Our second fire drill. A marionette show is given in Chapel under the capable direc- tion of Mrs. Graham. Everybody enjoyed it immensely. Soc- cer game. Second issue of the Hi-Lites published. Page Seventy-five The Nautilus ir if ir if A Seniofs Diary Oct. 14 Oct. 15. Oct. 16. Oct. 17. Oct. 20. Oct. 21. Oct. 22 Oct. 23 Oct. 24 Oct. 27 Oct. 30. Oct. 31. Nov. 3 Nov. 4. Nov. 5 Nov. 6-7. Nov. 10 Nov. ll. Nov. 13 Nov. 14 Nov. 18 Nov. 20. Nov. 21. Nov 24. Kenneth Elmes comes into the auditorium with lipstick on his face.7? Soccer game. The first defeat of the season. Mid- dleburg 2. Mifflinburg 0. Queer sounds are heard coming from the gym. Mr. Wilde has band practice. The Seventh Grade, Eight Grade and Freshmen stage their one act plays. Seventh Grade wins. Are they proud! Sophomores, Iuniors and Seniors put their plays over with a bang ! Seniors win! We lose a soccer game to Lewisburg, 1-0. A magazine drive is presented to the Iuniors and Seniors. Rev. Clark speaks to the student body in Chapel. Our soccer team defeats Laurelton. 2-1. Don't look now but it's report card time. How could we have gotten those B's in conduct?? Miss Wagner's Latin Class--Robert Strunk asks if Cicero were present when the orations were given. P. S. Cicero gave them himself. Lover Loss admits that he thinks Myrtle Ruhl is all right . Lewisburg plays Laurelton on our field. Lewisburg wins, 8-0. What's this we hear about T Zimmerman and L. P. Ilgen driving over lawns in Milton7? Pep meetin . Our soccer team loses to Lewisburg, 5-1. Oh Boy! iflr. Max Gene Nohl speaks to the students on Deep Sea Diving and shows us moving pictures to illustrate. Look out for the spooks and goblins tonight, for the annual Halloween Party comes to M. H. S. NOVEMBER Tom Brouse gets a good laugh in English Literature Class. Look pretty, students! Pictures are being taken for The Nau- tilusf' Mrs. Iudith Quat, an artist, addresses us in Chapel concerning National Art Week. She also displays some interesting paint- ings. Seniors start practice for one act finals. Goody! Goody! Institute. Now the teachers go to school. The felt goods is distributed to the Seniors. Armistice Day. Students hear Pres. Roosevelt's speech over the radio. Mr. Lybarger also gives an address. No school in fhe afternoon. A practice game is played with Lewisburg. We ose, 4-1 . Boys' basketball practice begins. Happy Birthday is sung for Stuckie in Chapel. Iuniors hold a successful square dance. The Sophomore Class is very much pleased with their Class Rings which arrived today. Seniors give a short skit of their play at P. T. A. meeting. Chapel exercises and Iunio-r Ilgen announces the scripture to be Romans, 12th. chapter. the whole verse?? Matinee and evening performance of the one act play finals. Seniors win over the 7th. Grade. Eleanor Gast wins amateur contest. given between plays. Mr. Musser declares in Chemistry Class that one can float much easier in the ocean than on land. ?? Page Seventy-six ir ir ir ir The Nautilus .4 Seniofs Diary Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 1942 Ian. Ian. 5. Our guest speaker in Chapel this morning is Rev. C. E. Whet- stone from New Berlin, who speaks to us concerning De- fense. Mr. Stevens and Mr. Musser delight the students with movies. Mr. Stevens reveals that the last group to see the movies is rude. Naughty! Naughty! Llpperclassmen! Vacation begins! Turkey and all the fixings. Yum! Yum! Swing your partner folks! The Band Committee holds a Square Dance in the gym . DECEMBER December starts with a bang. Mr. Musser's Chemistry Class is disrupted by an explosion. Ye Olde School House is rather deserted. Deer season opens. Soliciting for ads for The Nautilus begins. More classes missed. Oh! Oh! Report Cards again. Seniors select invitations. First basketball game with Watson- town. The V.'s are defeated but the Varsity comes through with a victory. 23-15. One person present in Miss Wagner's Cicero Class. ls she angry! Whole school concerned about the lapanese attack on Pearl Harbor yesterday. Pep meeting. Basketball game with Spring Mills. V.'s and Varsity both lose. Better luck next time fellows. The students are entertained by a special program given by the Sweethearts of Song . Game with Millheim. Varsity and Iunior Varsity both come through with flying colors. The Varsity won 56-4, and the I. .'s 18-4. The Tri-Hi-Y has a Christmas Party for youngsters after school in the gymnasium. The Varsity beats the town team, 34-17. Mary Wagner sings to the student body in Chapel exercises. Seniors exchanging pictures. Oh! why do tests all come at once. The Boys defeat Watsontown, 23-13. junior Class, Section B, gives a commendable program in Chap- el on the Bill of Rights under the direction of Mrs. Klingman. Snow and more snow. Seniors hold skating party at Milton. Super edition of Hi-Lites distributed, twenty pages. Nice Christmas Program presented to the students. Gifts distributed in home rooms. Better go to bed early tonight. Christmas! First day of vacation. We lose a basketball game to the Alumni. The Varsity and Iunior Varsity both capture their game from Millheim. IANUARY The boys travel to Trevorton for their first league game. Var- sity wins, 35-18: V.'s lose, 17-27. What's this we hear about the basketball players and the girls on the bus? Nix! Nix! Back to school! Everybody talking about their Christmas va- cation and the lovely gifts they received. Page Seventy-seven The Nautilus 'K 'X' ir 'K' A Seniofs Diary Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. lan. Ian. Feb Feb Feb. Feb. Feb Feb Feb Betty Beaver hasn't returned from her vacation. Maybe it's because Charlie has a furlough. It surely is difficult to get back to the routine of lessons again. Pep meeting. Competition yells are introduced to the students. The Seniors win. Dr. W. M. Rearick presents an interesting speech in Chapel. His subject -- Music is in the Soul of Him Who Plays It. Inter-class basketball starts. Eleanor Gast sings in Chapel. Whats that awful smell? lust fumigated for Scarlet Fever. Half of the Senior Class takes the day off to go to Court. Singing Contest held in Chapel. The winners--Seventh Grade, Iuniors and Seniors. Finals of the Singin Contest. Seniors win. The luniors and Seniors attend an gpen Forum. The subject is What is Youth's Part in The War? Two of the speakers were from Bucknell and two were from Penn State. Mr. L. F. Lybarger also speaks briefly. Game with Danville. We win. 25-15. Scene--Chemistry Class. Mr. Musser: A'What would you do if you got sulfuric acid in your eye? Ir. llgen: Go Nuts l Semester list is posted. Such pushing and shoving! Semester exams! We lose basketball game to Selinsgrove. 29-23. Tires are rationed. Prof. Thomas walks to school. The band presents two selections to the student body in Chap- el. The band's. Library's and Hi-Lites' quarters are each moved to a different location. Game with Milton we lose again 33-22. All classes hold class meetings. Collections for lnfantile Par- alysis and Red Cross are taken. Seniors choose class flower-- Red Rose. Miss Wagner's Cicero Class receives a test. Pep meeting to pep up the boys for their big game with Lew- isburg. The band makes a splendid appearance at the game. Our teams both defeat Lewisburg by the tunes of 29-20 for the Varsity. and 14-12 for the V.'s. FEBRUARY The Ground Hog sees his shadow! Boys' Glee Club sings in Chapel exercises. Basketball tag sale. Game with Trevorton. Varsity loses 27-25. V.'s win, 10-7. Seniors choose class motto. Moving pictures are shown to the student body. Practice for the Minstrel starts. Sale of Defense Stamps begins in school. We lose a basket- ball game to Norry. War Time goes into effect. Some students forget. Tryouts for the school Operetta. Practice teachers from Penn State arrive. Girls' Glee Club sings in Chapel. Seniors select class play. Game with Sunbury. Kenneth Loss receives a prize for essay contest. Loyalists vs. Patriots During the American Revolution . Iuniors hold suc- cessful skating party at Milton. Page Seven ty-eight -k -k -k ir The Nautilus .4 Seniofs Diary Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar Mar Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar . 25. Friday 13th. is a lucky day for the Trig. Class. Mr. Dersham declares that he won't make an assignment because the class wouldn't do it anyway. 7? Registration Day. No school! Lock teachers out. Some fun! Basketball game away. We defeat Danville by the score of 38-29. Tryouts for the Senior Class Play. Game with Bloomsburg. Washington's birthday program. Ex- cused at 1:30. Investigators invade the school house! ?? Bible Study begins. Practice for Senior Class Play starts. Win game with Selins- grove, 46-27. Seniors win the inter-class basketball league championship, winning 6 games, losing 1. Sophomores hold skating party at Island Park . Prof. And- erson shows moving pictures to the Iuniors and Seniors on Hawaii . Very pretty! Boys play their last home game with Milton. We lose both games. First Aid classes begin for the Iunior and Senior girls. MARCH The student body is left spellbound by Mr. Neff, a visiting Magician. Chubb Boyer comes to Minstrel practice with lip- stick on his face ?? Students still tryin to figure out how Mr. Neff put the rings together. Boys' glee Club sings in Chapel. Pep meeting. Seven Seniors play their last game and come through with victory over Lewisburg. Mr. Wagner is ill at his home. Matinee of the Minstrel. Parade afterwards. Snapshots taken for The Nautilus . First night of the Min- strel. Great success. Everybody complaining about their faces being sore from the blackening last night. Second night of Minstrel. Ice Cream party after the show. i'Tom Brouse suggests that the Seniors get a spray for Mr. Wagner . Future V. team beats the Senior team, 26-21. Baseball practice begins in the gymnasium. Senior Class takes a collection for a basket of fruit for Mr. Wagner, who is ill with pneumonia. Air Raid Drill. Prof. Thomas forgets to tell the grade students when to come out of the basement. 2? Miss Yagel is absent from school due to illness. Freshmen are hazed by the mighty Seniors. They really make a pretty sight! Report cards distributed. Mr. Winter and Mr. Stevens present movies on Forest Con- servation . Ken Loss and Bill Long cause a lot of excite- ment in Chemistry Class. Blue Monday! Second day of Spring and we have a snow storm. Ho-hum! Band plays two selections in Chapel. Tickets distributed for Senior Class Play. Mr. Wagner returns. Baseball practice starts on the old field. Page Seventy-nine The Nautilus -k ir -A' if A Seniofs Diary Mar. 26. Mar. 27. Mar. 31. Apr. 2 Apr. 3-6 Apr. 7. Apr. 8. Apr. 9. Apr. 10. Apr. 13. Apr. 14 Apr. 15 Apr. 16. Apr. 17. Apr. 20. Apr. 21. Apr. 22. Apr. 23. Apr. 24. Apr. 27. Apr. 28. Apr. 30. May 1. May 5. May 6. We have a visitor in Chapel this morning when a dog appears on the stage. Everybody roars, including the Prof. Every- body on good behavior 'cause Prof. Boyer is visiting Ye Olde School House . Hi-Lites edited. Dot Royer singes her hair in Chemistry Class. Prof. Thomas' P. D. Class receives Psychology books. Goody! Goody! Iunior Band plays two selections for the student body in Chap- el. APRIL Mary Wagner sings in Chapel. School excused early. Easter Vacation! Back to the grind! Double Quintette of the Boys' Glee Club sings in Chapel. Marianna Mitch is ill in the Geisinger Hos- ital. lilew pianist in Chapel. Vivian Mensch. Freshmen choose their class rings. Matinee of Senior Class Play in the evening for grade students. Seniors present their Play to an appreciative and record-break- ing audience. Smash Hit! Event of the evening was when Ilgen introduced his girl to the cast and lack Purnell. The Seniors' Play is the talk of the school. Iunior Chorus gives two selections in Chapel exercises. Sub- stitute treasurer of the Senior Class appointed in Marianna's place. The cast of the Operetta gets a good laugh when Ken Loss is learning his dance. Most of the boys absent. Trout season opens! Seniors order announcements and name cards. Cast of the Senior Play has practice at Mrs. Klingman's home. Refresh- ments served afterwards. Yum! Yum! Seniors repeat their Play by popular request. Senior boys sing Happy Birthday for Dot Royer after Chapel. First baseball game is played with Sunbury. We lose 2-7. Charlotte Hackenberg plays piano in Chapel. Baseball team defeats Muncy. 7-4. Parts for Class Night Play are being given out. Bub Burns. brother of Bob Burns, presents a lively program to the stu- dents. Seniors have a drastic class meeting. Such mouth battling. Baseball game with Lewisburg. Mifflinburg 3, Lewisburg 12. Marianna Mitch and Kenneth Loss each receive a Certificate for their qualities of Leadership. No school today. Registration. Good time to get caught up on some back work. fOh. yeah!! Frances lean Mitchell plays piano in Chapel. Mr. Thomas announces the senior honor roll to be Donald Zimmerman, Kenneth Loss, Robert Strunk, Isabel Lance. Eileen Speese. Marianna Mitch, Paul Ilgen. Ir.. Ruth Stuck, Dorothy Royer, and Fae Yarger. MAY Six senior boys take state scholarship exam. Boy. was it hard! Yesterday and today were one mad rush to finish The Nau- tilus --advertising and all. There's more to say but no time to say it.--We're off to press! Page Eighty Y V7 gl if, n!lQL R AA 666000QQOAQIOOQOOOQOOWOKOQA V 9 YAY 1 . A x tn., P-1 .Y An- .- 1 , A . .V x F x 4 Cut Courtesy uf United American Metals Pldvertisements fqqpq-- soap--- -goose P-qoqeqoepoaooooooooo ---neocon-pp- Qooooooooooo A SAVINGS ACCUUNT at this bank is a school of thrift and a foundation for business success May We Assist You? MIFFLINBURG BANK and TRUST CU. Mifflinburg, Pa. P g Egltqt 5-' 2 ll' ll' ll' ll' 0 I O O I O l.--------------...--..-------- -------------..----------....----------------------------.. 'A' 'K 'K ir The Nautilus feoooo oooo Qaooooooooooooooooooooooo- p.-------------... T o o s a o Q 0 0 0 ll r 1 I r 1 I P 0 0 foooonaoooooooov :Q -00000 ..-ooo L. W. STRUNK 8: SUN 1 flflorticians Phone 6-233 47 Chestnut Street MIFFLINBURG, PENNA 5 I KQqSiOnQ -I-QIQQPCIPIW DPQSS Miiflinlruvcl, Danna. I-Nrinfcrs of 'Hue 'naufilus Page Eighty-three oo ooo ooooooooooooooooooo The Nautilus Y Y Y Y V' ' 'T U z II o l , BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 3 FOUNDED IN 1846 Q 'I ARNAUD C. MARTS, L.L.D., PRESIDENT S ll 0 ll Excellent Educational Facilities ll ll Courses are offered in Liberal Arts, Biology, Physics, Chemistry, Engi- 1: neering, Commerce and Finance: with special fields in Pre-Medical, Pre- 3 ll Dentistry, Public Health, Bacteriology, Botany Laboratory Assistance, 2 U Laboratory Technology, Dramatics, Arts, Government Service: Pre- ll ll Law, Iournalism, Music, Social Work, Public Speaking, Pre-Ministry. , in ll RESTRICTED ENROLLMENT OF 1200 RESIDENT STUDENTS , in Il EXTENSIVE INTRA-MURAL SPORTS PROGRAM 0 ll ll For Further Information, Write to: Il THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC RELATIONS in :I Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. 0 0 L oooco oo ooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooo 00 ooooo oo -OJ T' ' ' 'l 9 I l l 2 BASTIAN BROS. CO. E I E Rocmisran. N. Y. E l l 5 E E - School and College Jewelry - g E Announcements - Personal Cards 5 2 Diplomas l l I 0 l l PAUL L. WAGNER 2 0 E 634 E. Broad Street Tamaqua, Pa. S E District Manager E l ' l Q. o 4 0 o o 4 o a a e o o o o 0 o e o o e o o s 2 fs a 'Q 0 0 Q1 0 til, 2 H e '-C I 0 N, . 2 o '1 O ----------------------.4 ir 'Ir 'K 'K The Nautilus '1 T'::::x::::'':A':::::::: :'x:x T O0 O 33 3 rn EE 'U E 0 U oo V3 T11 0 '1 CI 2 Ol p-3 0 z use 3: 3, 2 2 '-123m OO 2 3 Zwffan :E Z J UA g Z2-:EO S. U gif, 2 3 xmgzhfg zz P 9 Q 'i fqmmflz no I 0 ,Am7Uu:m'-LIE go x Z z 9 SFREU1 32 U G I 0 Uni 'R'-3 no 32 0 Qwmmiiem .4 ov'-U Q 0 O-U3 01:22. Em 3: W ' nf-U a-'H5 :S R :R 3 5- o ww oo 'POZ O sfzgsmy 0 QIRIIO4.: CZQ S04-,gsam 2 : Spzghqxsoyg ZPE 'gwigm 2 g EQOPTQOQ zo v-U m Q 'Q 51 o an Eze:-sm!! D25 -Sgqwgcg ,U g rr ' . rr Q, H, 5325552 33 H mu 8E.gEeQ m 3 a:IP,,inSP1:2 Q m fgwcgfrkw 3 Qgezemo.. I wmfnfo I . O ,4mC25?:gj1133 Z EEFUQZST -U E 05.31 za 335.12 N' ' Gaia' 'Q P '-3.35001 E 2 E 5? E: Z DE- 0 3 2, gg -4 E Sffljii E 2 Z H' :S we-Tfr O W 2 ol ERSFXS 9 as ?f5sf'?E , 3 ,.----:::::,-,::::::j t:::::::o::: -v::::::::::::::A:::::::: 0000 Oi 0 E I I 0 O 0 O O O O O 0 O 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O I O O 0 I I O 0 O O O O 0 O O O 0 0 O O O 0 I O 0 E 9 ooooooooooooooooo f. ooooo oooooo Always A Good Show BAND BOX THEATRE MIFFLINBURG, PA. EDWARD I. CLIFFORD, MANAGER Page Eighty-five ooooooooooooooooo oooooooo oocoqoooooooooooooooo ooooo ------------,---------------------------------------.J oooooo L-00.000 -------X 0 U O ll 0 ll ll L The Nautilus -k if -k 'A' ooooooooooooooooooooooeQ-oooooaoooooocooooooooooo WITTENMYER FURNITURE STORE Furniture - Floor Coverings oqqo MIFFLINBLIRG, PA. f.-------------------------- ll U O C 0 ll 0 tl ll 0 tl ll 0 0 ll 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 O I O O O O O O O l C 0 O O O U I I O O O Af-ooooo T foooooooooooooooooso' Your Photograph Now . . . Will Be Appreciated In Later Years Looaooooooooo oo Compliments of . SLEAR'S STUDIO - For Quality Photographs ------------------..----------....--.4 KAUFMAN BROTHERS SUNBLIRY, PA. fVlen's E? Boy's Clothing E? Shoes -Qooooooooooooooo Compliments of . BEN N ER MOTORS Sales - FORD - Service Phone 6-244 MIFFLINBURG, PENNA. Page Eighty-six --....--- --..--..............- Q .o....- ip 0 O 0 O O I 0 0 0 0 I O 0 I 0 O O O I 0 2 O O O 0 O I I 0 O O L ..----.-4 9900 :eq-J' ,oouooooo 0 0 0 0 ll 0 0 nn an ---QQ .goo ooooooooeqooo : c 2 0 L 'Ir 'Ir 'Ir 'K' The Nautilus .r.----------------------------------------- p--------------- 1 I . . ' I Compliments of . . . : 5 I 2 J. H. sNooK I i Flour, Feed, Cement, Grain and Coal I 5 Vicksburg, Pa. Phone 5-7371 E IP' I I I I I I I I I I I I S I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 5 I THE STEANS PHARMACY I M. L. STEADMAN, PROP. I I I Mifflinburg, Penna. I I I L- -.--....... -........-................................... -I 'f ' ' ' 'T I Established 1869 Phone 6-229 I ' I E MUSSER HARDWARE COMPANY ' I BUILDING MATERIAL FENCING - RANGES ELECTRIC APPLIANCES O HsA'rRoI.As I 2 O I I Easy Washers G. E. Refrigerators 2 I MIFFLINBURG. PENNSYLVANIA I L ..... ........ - ....... - ................ ..... ......- .-..- -4 ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 Compliments of . . . g I 0 . I SECHLEIVS Esso SERVICENTER Q ' I I R. C. SECHLER, PROPRIETOR E I E Miffifnbufg, Pa. Dial 6-4123 E pt I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i 'U an CQ 0 EU QQ :- 11 sr: I UI N Q: Q : II II -Q .W The Nautilus ir 'A' 'K' 'A' II I I I Ir' ----' -------'- -----'-------- '--- --- g ' o E HARVEY A. VVETZEL 5 5 - Agency for - g 5 W etherill's Atlas Paint - General Merchandise I I Dry Goods - Notions - Boots - Shoes - Coal - General Hauling 2 Post Office, R. D. 2, Mifflinburg, Pa. E Phone 6-3224 COWAN, PENNA. I. ................. .... ......................... 2 MILTON ARMORY RINK - MILTON, PA. I 0 SKA Tlzvo EVERY WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY and It If SATURDAY NIGHTS I I BLANCHE M. CARSON ,I II 0 I .... ........................................ .2 II :T 3 3 3 2 T Z :x:xx:-nu- nn-- nnNn0unnn--n-l :I Compliments of . . . 4 I , THE EGAN MOTORS : I I Chrysler - Plymouth 3 If LEWISBURG, PA. I, nu I I ........... .... ....... .E ? 'mm 'M''N m ml U E MIFFLINBURG HARDWARE CO. I I Hardware - Builders Supplies g 0 I Sporting Goods I O MIFFLINBURG, PENNA. I L ...... ...... - ........................................ .f Page Eighty-eight 'lr 'K' ir 'K The Nautilus Y ' WT ' 2 E DONALD R. CULP g O E Quality Meats and E s Groceries g 2 Dial 6-4211 - 227 Maple Sr. E 0 g MIPFLINBURG, PA. 5 I . U L .......................... .2 in T ' 3 2 Eat g O ' PURITY CANDY Q MADE IN LEWISBURG, PA. E E You'll Say O First Because lt's Finest P39 O 0 I O O O O 0 O O O 0 O 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 O 0 I 0 i 'T SDIS it 9933333313 113333323-3933063331343 2 mv! E' ' Oo o I 'QQFUS gf 51 Sf g 2 EQ Gro! .ummm m o in 50 gv10o'D- 0 . rn 3 ' fb Q. ,.,'-an Q x 'Tlg-:Cm 3 .2 I-gg ,OSB Q o QE 'I 05700 mg-umgm C- ' 0 9.1.2629 :Q 2: Em 2 CS-5 2 2 oso:MND,f o. mEfljg12 D- o o jeg: Oo G, O:-UU' 0 0 :O gf-P gm' m z 8 'sims-Q 02 ' m2512951 v o ' SW go '05 :gr-4 Q 3 Egg-F11 32 ?'Q.53Q?2'fl. g 2 ' aim 55 of 52. 54 o 5 S. M O. rw. I o Oc 2 0 O :O on z L ............... -cum L,::::::::: .... :::--..5 ' 3 E Compliments of . . . g E Lewisburg E E Memorial Works E S 19 South Seventh Street 2 g LEWISBURG, PA. 2 2 E L .......................... .4 f N 'T 0 3 MEET 5 YouR FRIENDS g - AT - Q z STEES'S 3 Y : L .......................... .A T 'T 9 0 2 2 2 Compliments of . . . z ' 3 E The First 2 2 S res y erian ure a 2 P b t Ch h I ' s , .......................... .1 OOOOOOOOOO O0 OOOOOOOOOOOO E g Compliments of . . . o , o 2 C. Dre1sbach's Sons E O E Hardware f 0 E LEWISBURG, PA. Q I 3 L ....... ................. - -J Page Eighty-nine Y' ' Nl ' 3 E Compliments of . . . z . U Q KooNS Q 0 S Wo1rzen's and Childrens Wear, 5 E Shoes - Rubber Footwear : Q 5 o-Q-Q- ----------------.J f ''N h' l 3 ARTHUR MARX 5 0 Footwear of Quality E U . 335 Market Street E U 5 Sunbury, Pa. g l ........... .... - .l Y' ' ' ' T ' 3 2 . . . Wear . . . , 2 O 3 MARX BROS. g Q 0 l Clothes E O E SUNBURY, PA. l Q O L --- .................. --.l P ' E z g Compliments of . . . E 2 o Q O 9 HACKENBERGS Q 0 2 RESTAURANT ' Q 5 v oo S 2 ll' ll' N ll' ll' l P9 99999'9999'939999999 9999 ' S l 0 2 B. T. Lance E 5 E Nlonument Works E l Monuments - Markers E . Malzsoleums 3 2 ard street - Mifflinburg, Pa. ' Q Phone 6-4904 9 l .E ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'E 2 A 3 5 GEO. G. SWANK 5 ' 3 3 ' ,Market Square 3 SUNBURY, PA. 5 0 it ........... 1 L ............. .E Y ' ' 7 5 Compliments of . . . s I U . ROSENBLUM'S E r 2 STORE ig g il 5 -Smart' Feminine Apparel- l Sunbury, Pa. L ---. -...... ............ - .1 E'''mmmm'mm 'l I MIFFLINBURG 0 2 FLORAL GARDENS z g 0 Q 0 Q F. L. ADAMS, PROP. l Q 0 E Mifflinburg, Pa. E ' 3 ---------------..--------.4 'cz N CQ fb 3 9- 2 o 4-E2 ll' ll' -, It ll' S2- 2 099 Q.. 2' 2 2' ' 2 2' '2 2f ' 2 2 1 Q 222 2 22 2 2 222 2 2 5 222 2 2 O 5 2 g s . g a , 2 -gd T' , 2220 2225 2222224 22222202 Q ,-4 'U w E 0 0 'Tj W 2 g Q P G B 0 I U3 2-4 G g 2 O Z Z U :2 ' 2 'Tl Q Q 3 2 3 E 3 3 3 Q' I-3 5' X , 2 3, ar 2 2 2' 2: 2 F2 a- 2 2 U22 U QW C' 2 gm rnOO.2HDPU 220211 ..g2Hf2a- . 2f2Ewr-2225222222222,,w2222Q2E:q2fvZ2 73 F' I 2 2: 1 2 3 I 2 2 ' Z 2,2 2 EEEEE-4'2E:o5E2 Emm - 22552230232 2 z H2 2,3 2 2 92 rn G 2 L' -4 2 2 U25 O 5,2 3 2 51 Z ' 2 'U W 2 O U3 2 Z O 'J E FU 3 3 52 O 2 E P' vi 2 2 -U 2 3 222 5 ' Q 2 'U 2 2-1 2 2 I . 0 2 2 2 2 E 5 2 5 2 2 2 52 24 2 3 L .... - ....... ..... .4 L.. ................ .4 L .................. .1 3. .................. .42 B. 'S T T T ' '3 T' 3 3'0 '3 3 3 ,-4 E 3 9 3 3 S3 3 3 9 3 3 ffl 3 5 9 3 m 5 g 3 5 g 2 z ,D S, 0 E 2 SH U E 2 3 E Q. E 2 E 2 3 E 2 E3 E 2 3 U1 E 2 3 rg 2 2 2 2 m E 2 2 3 222 2 2 2 LU PU 5 2 2 E Q 22, a ' 2 S Q e. 0 -1 0 5 m 0 . N. N. ua 5 U- ua 2 2 2 QE PU 3 2 C S 2, 3 2 E E. Q' 222 3 2 5 U en 3 0 I Q 3 . I Q- . 0 0 we g W 2 . O - . . 2 C Q. 2 2 'PU . 2 2 . - 2 2 .U U . 2 9 73 m 5. 2 : 0 Z , 8 0 54 Y - 0 N F4 . 2 Q 2 29 -2 - 2 2 2 2 2 22 2 2 g , 2 ' Q, 2' 2 2 fn PU 2 2 - Q 22 22 U2 2 'U QQ H T' 2 2 F CD 2 2 N. 'Y 2 P' 2 rn 2 2 F' ' 2 2 22- Q' 2 ' S 'FU ' ' 3 ' 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 ' L- Qooooo oooooooooaeool L-ooooooooo ooooooooo oi L-:::0: ---A :CCA 0000 2 12: :0:: OOQO ---:OOOOOJ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q-.oo I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I fooaoooaeogooooooooqoaogo 2 -1 . 2 2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ooooo Q- coco A Good Place To Eat STEININGERS CAFE GREYHQUND - LAKES-TO-SEA and READING BUS DEPOT LEWISBURG, PA. ooooooo ,... --ooo--------------vvvooo- - oooooooeooooooooooeooooo -4 3' UD Z Q E+. 5. II' .. II' II' ll' aoooo ooo -oo I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l H AAAAAAA H Am? I Attention - Athletic and Sport Lovers l Remember DONEHOWER'S Lewisburg - Always Offer A Big Selection of - BASEBALL, TENNIS, GOLF, and BASKETBALL EQUIPMENT ln Swim Toggery - the popular Iantzen lineaqd world famous for Style, Fit and Quality - Your Patronage Solicited - For Dress Prints - Go To - H. A. COOK 8z SONS VICKSBURG, PA. ooooaooaqoooooooooooooo-oo Compliments of . . . O. R. LANEY CO. Sc and 100 Store MIFFLINBURG, PA. ,tit I I I I ooooooooooooooooaooo I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ---------.4 Ioooooo -.m..u.J I L. .......... -cog I U 0 U ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 ll II ll ll 4 1 ll -Q -Q-------------------....--.4 Qttbtttttetcoooo 0 1.5.4 l o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o 0 o 0 o o Q . o 0 0 o o o 0 0 0 0 I I 0 0 I 4 0 0 3 0 o o og- oooooagqo ooo tg.. I WD A do m E. m -. S? FF . Q c Compliments of . . . LEISER R. SPOTTS A merican Stores Co. VEGETABLES FRUITS - MEATS 1? ll ll lr lb 0 tl Il ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll -------------------------.4 CHAS. M. SNYDER Lumber E? Millwork MIFFLINBURG, PA. Phone 6-3201 oocooooocoooococooooooooo ooo' o o I 0 0 o 0 n ll n I 0 I I 0 0 0 I od ir ir 'X ir The Nautilus T' ' ' FEHR'S STYLE SHOP 0099 3 0322: mmm 33:5 32 ' - 3' ZOFUQ 113:53 U 3' 0 T31 O I 'NE 0 0 O.-, D: 'O :MZ ' 2: no W 'O , n-. 1-U 03 0:1 I 5 3 m U1 eo QQWQQQ. go Z'Fl1m Q - mooflj so :gsm-N 1:3 SC UNH-2 Z 5' m DZ own-wsu Q '0 f' mme 'I Q-Q, CD55 3' 'ewmz Vw' sS.3.ss:vmp.: 3 zmmmwie '3 QHJFQQT '. 'ff fa 03 o-PEUJZDNT4 'o ff .N 'o ' ' 'o 0 m,q'NC'5 ge 3P'gmP.O:o'1 'om Q 20 'wmmmiw g' 'FUN W :T 9' 9' EDS Q' 3 ? 2 2 C0 Q cj ' 3 H os'9 2 0 3 3 2 PU 0 3 o QS P1 go NQAQH O go F. ff 3-U gt 3 E2 75 0 3 11 3 pn PQ T3 9 3 O gg 0 3 o Z go gmm so ge 3' 3 IU 3 3 3 Q: zo L' 99999399 3999 CCCCCC 931799 CCCCCCCC 31 9399993 23993 9999 3:4 19 Sunbury, Pa. The Home of Carol Kiiig Dresses 3 3 o o 0 1 0 o o 3 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ L. E. BURREY Groceries - Coal Fertilizer VICKSBLIRG, PA. O O ! .4 L .......................... .4 3 ' 7 ' 3 Q MILLER BROS. 5 5 SHOE STORE E Sunbury, Pa. 3 Always something new in 5 g footwear 2 3 3 L ISSZSSQ 333333333 3313333 31334 Y '7 3 3 3 Meet Me At . . . 5 3 3 LINIBAUGITS 3 z 0 U E 32 Broadway E g NHLTON,PA. 2 3 3 ' 3 L '000009 OOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOO 0 04 You Can Always Do Better 3 0 E . . . at . . . 2 I 2 Broadway 3 U E Hardware Store 3 g 34 Broadway - MILTON 3 I 9 0 0 L. .......................... .3 Page N inety-three 0 I 0 I I I I 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 O O 0 O 0 0 O O O O O O 0 0 I 0 O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 O O 0 O .900 oooqooqg I: ggi S wifi Q C003 Ev 23' 1 Zia I 'Ti 00 Q E C00 .: zz E E' W.. N 'C E o vs' SS 2 to RUS 0 mm O 23 IQZS -AJS FUSFU3- 'Wx g'U3Q 4Q 0:51 gr-H Q .3 8032 m za-f QPU Q 039- 4C1:Fl1 5, 333 'U cn 00 Q O :ze 2. T' oar' Q - :ae 5 o .egg cof- asf' Ulm 001.11 'X -ooo o oo oo oooooooooooooooooooqo STERLING BROS. THROWING CO., INC. . . . Commission Throwsters . . . MIFFLINBURG, PENNA. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 4.0 5-' 2 ll' ll' ll' ll' ----e--.,.4 0 o 0 0 oeooeooooool ooooooooooooo SERVICE STATION if Mobile Gas ef on 55 ll U Q 5 ll 2 MIFFLINBURG, PA, U I ? 'mm N mn? z Compliments of . . . E 5 CHAS. A. SMITH a 2 Druggist E 202 Market Street E ' LEwISBuRG, PA. E L, ....... ................... .1 Page Nine HERMAN 8: LEISER LEwIsBuRG, PA. ooo-- 9900 ooooooc 0 o O A : I o U o 0 I 0 o ' o ' o 0 o ' o ' o ' o ' o ' o ' o ' o ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 0 o ' I 0 0 Q 0 ' I 5 MIFFLINBURG 2 FRUIT MARKET f Fancy Fruits and E Vegetables g - WE DELIVER - f Dial 6-4642 L. ...... .................... ty-four T II o o U P 0 n ll I 0 0 4? lb ll lb 0 0 0 0 0 ll il U U 0 0 ll lb 0 ll ll ll ll 1l ll In nr 0 lb 1 1 O O 0 O 0 ! -4 'K' i' 'K' if The Nautilus ELWOOD E. BURNS, PROP. We Call For and Deliver BURNS ATLANTIC SERVICE Service is Our Specialty W. Chestnut St. - Mifflinburg, Pa. od' oooooooo oooo O 0 Atlantic Lubrication Atlantic Motor Oil E Q - --------- 99 -.----- ..----- - --.-.-.-....----------.-.-.-- -4 V' '''' ' '7 3 II II KOOLTEX KNITTING MILLS, INC. Q ll I H - Manufacturers of - , , , l 0 E, Men s and Ladzes Balbrzggan 1: EE Fine Gage Underwear Q 1: c. D. ELMES, MANAGER Mifflmbufg, Perma. Q f ' ' '1T 0 U 1' II ii Il QE COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '42 . . ii if if - - - FROM - - 3 0 U II I II U 0 'P 1: IIPD A IUIIL' I 41 1 EE 1: 3 CLEANING AND PRESSING 1: n ll ll 0 0 E ESTABLISHMENT gr E :E 0 ll 0 ll 0 U 0 4' ll 4' I IF . ::':: ' :: '::0'::'0'::':220022: OOOOOO 000000004 Page Ninety-five The Nautilus ir 'K ir ir 'U W Q ro -5. ru F8 W I 2. R ? 'm Q '3 ? ' 'Q 'T ? fQ ? ? f QQ ? z on 3 5: Q oz T, Q 2: -4 Q ,C : ' SW 'O o' I 'U 2' 5 an W -7' o 3 : o E o Q 2 oo -1 gg .-' o H9 5 zo Z .,. no 51 'o 3 oo go, wo o glzq-gm o fo -o, X- oo ,Q oo Q S FD o o ms Q D oo 2 M Q e oo fo oo Q o o J -s o C mn o Oo p F. Oo , e gp' o :om g-,., f go no Dv O FU oo UU w 'o Vim! ,D ' 0 cr: Co - .0 ru Q : ' zo Q o-o Q zo CD CDH 9 o EQ. pq. oo E, B, H M 'o ro N. o -g g 3 5fs:'3L 25F E?'U25 Ori 555-FYQEES 3.2922-IP 2g?Q:f':z Orb' ::535IafD2 o 'EQZ go Q o Q HP oo L' oo 5 3 mo ' O 2. o' N Q' 'V Q o' o-I o' me ' ' I fm 0' I o' o' O SD 3 2 9-vo 'f Q FJ oo HU 0: EI. QQ-f o g Rf 95 W I0 I O0 4 N. O : 2: S zz oz fo TS : L000000 OOOCQQQOJ 2- '0' 0 900000OO 000001 000000000000000 LOQOOQO 000000000l ?15333'1 Uiill 33 CZZIII ' 1 P33 3333337 P 31??33331 333 30?3?3 1 l Illli31131 31 o o o o o 'og 7 Oo 21 OO 'o Q 3 ,gg 2301 CACTSQ, roi? wg 50 E3 Q 8 2 r H gig 5':zF:: - of Em wg gi gg g rv : H- cn - : F Iozwwoa-092:23-D23 moz 15 o o o 51 'ow :U -ho . Oo F ro 03, 'o 'ff ' o 5 UI- 'ovgm OHHC 'o iw :Pm 'o E Q Q19 ' Q O. wks 'Hg-Q O. BH . 1.. Z 0 Um o ' ' UU Q. o 3- o 9ii5552224223:-UnfE2g'm4P S5:2 ENS: o ,A -. om' :A o I . o no gizgzggggiinwrz52-PE-55: P?-4 5 as 4-Hozorvanozfrogoqmzaoz Powys. o fo gooey: ggi' Cgo U-QPU,-4 Z go QQ Q 2 E- O 3222 QQfLf,Q 4qjoE EQFU rn of 5 -1 g ' E. Z o 'IV EF 3 iw o ' Q' o I 2 of Egan wo! ,Um o' Q o z 2359 as-Q' Sz 9 :Z S 2 L:C::::::::'::::::::i L-:::::::::0:::::::oi L::::::: ':'2-2:2:04' L::::-::::o000oooooo4 I o ll' If ll' ll' 54 2 Q- .------ --A ------- --- gp- ------------- -A y-- ----- - -----' --I r- '--------- N'----U1 :A 0: QQ :Q 2: ,O 2: 5: U gg 'S-my 32 Ni 32 W '22 '10 Smowcwzz swims: FUPUNG 'ISS 2zQ'Um,..o.l'mmI1P va 53 P' O. nf 3 mg' z2POE'Ue2:2:wr02:Er:-Hzzsmmwi g55QHHf:Z'Q,2'qE52sagftgxmaf o o ff' - Egfiffigsiiim-Qozzglfmzziigrt 35902 3: g,E2OU,g 2: g wr- 82 PQ 3 0:2 OQOA :wl'r1R7m-:0 rn :rl go z :2'ggw52'UgGf'1:E'JouP:Es E 2 oQ o ' , Slum EE UND 55 'U : gf-' 00 'O 9' ' X-no oooo eoooo ooooeooo oi 2 voooooooe OOOOOOOOOO O00O000009'00000'0 J 2 ' . ' . 4 v- O -'----'----- .0 r- .'-- '- '----' '- P' ' Y ' 7 F- T- T U It-A 0 0 0 s as A ,UQ ss Hg as z ... ,Q F 3 Q. 53 0 Q. O : 2 2: gifumizg L-2 3 2: E 2 2 U1 o 4 N Oo o.f' W 5 'o WONFUS 'O '11 ' CD Qi. m Q 0 :+. :1 :s 'TJ ' U1 O G 3' 255 N G' 3' 2 'N 3' E0 :EQ EL? 0:27a of '-ZQPU5' 9: E E n-1' .W O- h-m'.MS,,UO'.Z:m4- 05: G Nm' gig. Nm!! mga 'Nh gl mm : E5 513 gf 55 Q32 gf QQQO3 35 Ciggi ' N. ' rn . ' W 31 M 3:35110 zz Wim? 3: QMS .42 - 2 va DZ NF' go -U,-.QP 'o cn ,, Q o.cu QC: .0 nymvzz 'g -U rm gg, u ' 02 -up 3, 'f'U1 'o 3, Q' ' 5 Og rv Z O. ,Cf pq 00 ' ' o on D 'o rv Oo ' s Oo 5 'O SP. 'O ' o go 9' go fn go 2 L-Q oeooo :::::::::::::d1!::::'::::::::::::::0l z'2:C:::::::2::::C3C'4- L ' ' 0' ' .'8 'U na CQ ro 5. rm LE - :L rv 'c ru .2 S 2 ll' II' II' II' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ....--..----.4 17' II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II 'I II 'I II II II II II II II 32 II 23 'L TIME IS MOST IMPORTANT... - BE SURE YOUR WATCH IS ACCURATE - GRENOBLE BROS. LEWISBURG, PA. I I ---oo ooo. Q sooo..- oooooao oo ooo.. 1 T. Q... I I I I S I I ONE- ww no ew ww 35 3:3-53 2-9-12:-Q39-QI-5 2 I Sari mcg-'gEmz'T'gB:g4S7' gg Ewan S, '-- CD ' 'NJ' 'I' I Q as Lg, Q I I wgoil. 23 73731. 'YH 'I 549-2 'rn fog E I I ESQQ. Q-QFZCDHQ I-1--gZ t E I I 0 -I... QFD I-I 1 Smw 4,1 I I ECO-I' wav' WFS? 'VW' 35 T' 8 3 EQSME 1 A HO MASQ' an ZETEQUJE 'E :E M5252 30 ma, QC 32 --Si U1 3 g 5-235. gfsmag. 5255.3-Q 2 gg wx? if SEEN? 5 2: D-'1 L -1.4 Q I I 3- NES.:- Ogiwf, - Q 3 g 2 imsg -5 ' I rn O I 2- EIS-. . gg-E.-,gy 5 4 11 . z I, ,Wg F-I gfligg, rl: CD I I Go 2015: U'- o I-I ' I 93 QS' g'gr I I I I me-g Sc-DUQE 5' I I IT1. 'umfvr ---2' 06. I ' EWU 5U I'O wa--,-U' I I 80 lawn wo.. :I-:O .58-Pg 5 I me 'RC , I 0 N Nmrv O' 1 C0 '. fav 5 E E ...glgu I I S' mmm - so I I F22 0 I I NND.. -- ..... ---::-x:,:-::x-::::::::--:,-::-.4 L -----... QQ I I I I I I I I I I I I I 3 I I I I I I 3 'U I Q2 I 'Q 2 21 I 5 2 F 2 2. I C3 ' -' 2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i ir ir ir ir The Nautilus 0 O O 0 I I O 0 O I O 0 0 0 O 0 O O I O I 0 0 O O i 0 O 0 0 O O 9 O 0 0 O I 0 I 0 5 O 0 0 O O O Q 1 U D fo ooocoooooooooo . COMPLIMENTS OF r, I A . Q Speece's Shoe Repair Libby's Restaurant Spaid's Barber Shop Gramley's Grocery Store Heiter's Barber Shop Mifflinburg Book Store Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Stitzer Wilson's Dairy Store Mr. K. A. Bidlack Romie's Beauty Salon Hackenberg's Garage Dr. C. H. Dimm Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Arnold Walters' Clothing Store Dr. and Mrs. T. G. McQueen Mr. and Mrs. Reuel Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. John W. Throssel Mrs. P. W. Slear, Tailoress Mr. Earl D. Bingaman, New York Life Insurance Agent Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Rearick Skateland, Lewisburg, Pa. Bechtel Bros., Lewisburg, Pa. Max Harris Store, Lewisburg, Pa. Nickelette Lunch, Lewisburg, Pa. Donald H. Ross, Lewisburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lybarger Leopold's Clothing Store Ruhl's Print Shop Rev. and lW rs. Pevvterbaugh Page Ninety-n --------.-A ooooooco O O O I 0 L...---------------..--------... The Nautilus ir 'A' ir 'K i ! I I i i r ! 1 lr I 1 w 1 I u ? i , - v