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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1944 volume:

a Q M . , ., mg, M 1 PL. 'L q Q 1, , , '--QW J ' fe w 53 399 Il'f'1 ' ' -iff ' if ' 4 A ' 1 - ' WJW GN 'W m X M L U ,VE ,J , 3 A , 5 1. Isp, ww, ,,!, My Mui- A, at , wig Q ' ' 1 - , 'JW ,,y.l.' , 1- X i41g:.'. 'L' af ,, A 13' , ei N ' 'L' u I w 4 5 N ,wi ,, f ' . I . tt- Nl., 1, A H . K. w r 4 K .f uh? 1 1 1 The Nautilus N Published By The Class of 1944 Mifflinburg High School Volume Number 21 The Nautilus Staff . . Page Two Row I - - Harry Vcnlhfcida, Vivian Biiigaman, Louise Burrey, Robert Klingman, Roberta Shepherd, Myrtle Ruhl, Ned Musser. Row II - - Ruby Duke, Kathryn Sholly, Mary Ellen Ruhl, Frances Wolfe. Arlene Grove, Audrey Rotering, Dorothy Shaffer, Frances lean Mitchell, Novella Ilgen, Mary Kathryn Shoemaker. Row Ill - - Vifinston Boyer, Kenneth Kccfer, Mary Kathryn Speese, lean Bowersox. Vivian Mcnscli, leannc Musser, Harold Dreese, Thomas Beckley. Why We Call It . UQZNHHIIHIS The Chamberecl Nautilus is an animal found in the South Pacific and Indian Oceans. Biologically this animal is closely related to the common snail. The shell of the young Nautilus resembles a small horn. As the animal develops, its little home assumes the form of a spiral, and each stage of its growth is indicated by a chamber closed at the rear. In other words, the Nautilus moves forward as it grows, forming a partition behind it when it enters a new chamber: thus in the outermost compartment the living animal is found. When the first year book of the Mifflinburg High School was published in 1924, those in charge were confronted with the selection of a suitable name. After mature deliberation the name Nautilus was selected. This selection was made because of the special significance attached to it, and because it represented the method of un- folding the history c-f the school. As a result all available information concerning the history of the school, from its beginning, was published in the first edition. This book was appropriately dedicated to the- alumni. Since that time each class has contributed a chamber in the structure. Each year the chamber becomes larger, typi- cal of the development made by the school. The class of 1944 is happy to build the newest and, we hope, the largest cell in this ever enlarging structure. Page Three Book of Contents . . . Nautilus Staff - - - Why We Call It The Nautilus Dedication - - - Foreword - - - BOOK 1 - OUR ALMA MATER Board of Eiducation - Principals - - - Faculty - - - In Appreciation - Alumni BOOK II - SENIORS - Class History - - - Senior Class Identification - Class Officers - The Nautilus Staff Class Personnel - - - BOOK III -- SERV'ICE'M+EN'S PAGE Serving With The Armed Forces Class Play ---- BOOK IV - U'NDElRaCLASSMEN To the Underclassmen - Junior Class - - Sophomore Class - Freshman Class - Eighth Grade - - Seventh Grade - - BOOK V -- ORGANIZATIONS Boys' Counci'l - - Girls' Council - - Hi Lites Staff - - B'and ---- Future Farmers of America Home Economics - - Boys' Glee Club - - Girls' Glee Club Senior Tri-Hi-Y Junior Tri-I-Ii-Y Library Club - BOOK VI - ATHLETICS Soccer Squad' - - - Boys' Varsity Basketball - - Boys' Junior Varsity Basketball Girls' Basketblall-Athletic Council-Baseball The Brown Jug BOOK VII - FEATURE A'1'I'RACI'IONS Who's Who ---- Class Will - - - - Class Automobile - Snapshots - - - Hit Parade Class of 1944 Prophecy - - - - A Senior's Diary - - BOOK VIII - ADVERTISEMENTS Farewell ---- Autographs - - - Dedication JJ fx t Ni. We, the Senior Class of 1944, dedicate this book to those boys from our class, who have left us to serve our country: Ralph Steese Harry VonNeida Luther Kerstetter Carlos Mitchell Harold Dreese Ned Musser Ralph Zimmerman Page Fi uc FOl'CWOl'd . Page Six We, the Senior Class of Mifflinburg High School, hereby take this opportunity to bring to ycu a record of the past year, its achievements and successes. Our memories of the years spent at Mifflinburg High School, are very dear to us, and this book is a symbol of all the happy times we have had at M. H. S. 3-9 I I Q' ,V , - , , ,.,,,, 1 All g i 'X i ,, V mmm R r Wuv1f X 0 , 'I A-Q ... .. 4 ' AN t if 0 . E Board of Education . Page Elght Clark Shively Iohn W. Throssel Franklin Earnest, Ir. Henry Dale George Grove, Member oe- mg? OFFICERS President ----- Iohn W. Throssel Vice President ----- Clark Shively Secretary ----- Lewis E. Walter Treasurer - Mifflinburg Bank and Trust Co. To The Faculty . To you, the teachers of Mifflinburg High School, we wish health and happiness. Your guidance and instruc- tion have left imprints of love and friendship imbedded in our minds and hearts, We thank you for your kindness and willingness to understand and for your generous help, which was often needed. W. EARL THOMAS Supervising Principal THOMAS MUSSER High School Principal Page Nine High School Faculty . Page Ten i Dorothy Wagner Marguerite R. Yagel Florence M, Buffington Mrs. Harold Hummel A.B. 13.5, IN Music B,s. A.B. French and English Music and English Home Economics Latin and Arithmetic Sara E, l-lottcnstein ClOl7lI71CI'Cfi1I Subjects Myrtle K. Thompson lean C. Sidler Iunior High Commercial Subjects High School Faculty . Glenn Z. Stevens Floyd Adams Archie M. Swarger Cecil D Shi l: B.s. M.s. A.B. A.B. MED. English Vocational Agriculture Sopial Studies English Instrumental lwusic Theron S, Dersham Harry F, Haney B.S. M,S. A,B, lVIatl1ematics Science Social Studies Page Eleven in Appreciation We wish to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Norman Wagner for his un- tiring efforts in the betterment of our school. He has always been our friend and helper, and we hope he will forgive us if we have imposed on him, for we think he is a grand person. Alumni Officers President - - - - - Clair Brungard Vice President - - - - Owen Hassinqer Corresponding Secretaries - Rose Tauro, Mrs. Carroll Reesei Recording Secretary - - Mrs. George Royer r Treasurer - - - Theron Dersham Members of The Class of 1943 Page Twelve Bette Adams Helen Baker Mervin Beaver Rufus Beaver Hilda Boop Spenser Boyer Bertha Campbell Constance Campbell Shirley Catherman Ioseph Chambers Franklin Cook Kermit Dale Barbara Diehl Elwood Elliott Abner Erdley, Ir. William Frederick Eleanor Gast Helen lean Hackenberg Paul Herendeen Fay Herman Mildred Herman Frank I-Iimmelreick Elwood Keefer Ruth Kemble Wade Libby Albert Miller Faylene Moyer lean Moyer Luther Moyer Alvin Musser Pauline Neiswender William Oakes Dorothy Ruhl Harold Ruhl, Ir. William Ruhl Clark Sampsell Kenneth Sampsell Martha Sheesley Louise Shepherd Belva Shirk lack Shirk Dolly Mae Shively Robert Shoemaker Harold Stees Patricia Sterling Alice Taylor Iohn VonNeida Carolyn Wagner Grace Wagner Iune Zettle Barbara Zimmerman Lloyd Zimmerman S E NlUODIZ5 aw f' 'QR X , W is . f fwx f K A xybx Class History . Page Fourteen FRESHMANH We entered high school with eight students enrolled, the largest per cent coming from out of town. Miss Yagel, Mr. Dersham, and Mr. Yaros served as our home- room tcachers. Although we were not initiated by the Seniors on Senior Day, they succeeded in humilating us o-n St. Patricks Day by making us look ridiculous, but we didn't mind, because we had as much fun as they did. After much discussion, our class rings were selected. SOPHOMOREH As the year opened we discovered that we had lost a large per cent of our class- mates. We spent most of the year on Biology field trips chasing butterflies and grass- hoppers, identifying wild flowers and birds under the direction of Prof. Musser. The prize for the best notebook went to Helen Preston, who is no longer with us. A large number of the class enjoyed our class party which was held at Vicksburg Cabin. 1uN1oR-- ' Once again our enrollment increased when members from the Lewis Township High School joined us. Our efforts were rewarded when we received fifteen dollars for our display of Biolo y Notebooks at the West End Fair. - The last semester was spent in preparing for gre big event of the year-the Iunior Prom! The decorating committee made tulips and wooden shoes 'til they thought they couldn't look another one in the face. The decorations were carried out o-n the Dutch Garden plan. We were especially proud of the windmill built by the vocational boys of the class. A delicious banquet was served by the women of the Evangelical Church, and later we all met at the Masonic Temple to dance to the music of Ivan Faux. SENIOR-- At last we were Seniors! We never thought we'd make it, but here we were sitting in the front of the auditorium filling the first six rows. Once again our en- rollment decreased when several members of our class left us to serve their country. The big event of the year was o-ur class play- Dotty and Daff which was pro- claimed by many to be one of the best plays to be presented at H. S. The oper- ctta Ieanie starred many members of the Senior Class. Practically all the members of the class participated in the making of our year book, which consisted of much preparation and hard work. Senior Class . . . Row Row Row Row Row I - - Harry VonNeida, William Kerstetter, Natalie Chambers, Marv Dorman, Arlene Riland, Kathryn Emery, Margaret Gast, Mary Kathryn Shoemaker, Frances lean Mitchell, Myrtle Ruhl, Vivian Bingaman, Novclla llgen, Mary Ellen Ruhl, Richard Zechman. Horace Wagner, II - - Nevin Wehr, Ianice Runkle, Louise Musser, lean Bowersox, Mary lane Dale, Vivian Mensch. Frances Wolfe, Meda Wagner, Ioyce Zimmerman, Ioyce Emery, Ruby Duke, Kathryn Sholly. Thomas Beckley, III - - Robert Zimmerman, Ray Hassinger, Elsie Feese. Elaine Gutelius, Isabel Lenhart, Norma Strickler, Dorothy Shaffer, Mary McClintock. Delphia Iolley. Ruth Shambach, Louise Burrey, Robert Klingman, Benjamin Chambers. Bruce Boney. IV - - Kenneth Keeler. Harold Dreese, Audrey Rotering, Azlene Grove, Roberta Shepherd, Mary Kathryn Speese, Ieanne Musser, Ralph Stcese. V - - Robert Mitchell. Ralph Zimmerman, Scott Fisher, Grey Iamison, Charles Rothermel, Howard Wolfe, Winstcan Boyer, Robert Sterling, Iamcs Shipton, Luther Kerstetter. Page Fifteen President - - Novella llgen Vice President Thomas Beckley Secretary - Frances Wolfe Treasurer - Kenneth Keefer CLASS MOTTO We will close the door to the past, and open the door to the future. Class Colors--Black and Gold Class Flower--Yellow Rose NAUTILUS STAFF Editorial Staff Co-Editors - - Robert Klingman, Roberta Shepherd Class History ----- Arlene Grove, Kenneth Keefer lVrite-Ups Mary Kathryn Shoemaker, Louise Burrey, Novella llgen, Vivian Bingaman, Frances Wolfe, Audrey Rotering. Vivian Mensch, Frances lean Mitchell, Ruby Duke Art ---- Scott Fisher Features Mary Kathryn Speese, lean Bowersox, Ray l-lassinger, Mary Ellen Ruhl, Mary lane Dale, Dorothy Shaffer, Winston Boyer, Thomas Beckley, William Kerstettter Picture Committee - Kathryn Sholly, Novella llgen, Thomas Beckley Sports - - - - William Kerstetter Seniors Diary - - leanne Musser Business Milf1dgCl'S - Nevin Wehr, Louise Burrey Advertising Manage1's Myrtle Ruhl, Frances Wolfe Page Sixteen ROBERT CLAIR ADAMS Boa Go Blow L. T. H. S., 1, 2: Senior Class Play, 4. Bob joined the class in '42. His scholastic abil- ity might be outstanding if he weren't a snappy Cassonova , but gals and lessons just don't mix. We know you'l1 makei a convincing marine, Bob, and we do feel sorry for the Japs! THOMAS HERMAN BECKLEY TOM Gee Whiz Airplane Club, 1: Boys' Council. 4: Soccer, 3, -1: Baseball. 4: Basketball, 4: Prum Committee, 3: Vice Prlsdent, 4: Stayxc Manager of Senior Class Play, 4. Tom -a swell guy, with fl brilliant mind and a very pleasing personality. We hear that he is planning to take a post-grad course before joining the Naval Air Corps. We wish you the best of luck in your exceptional plans. , VIVIAN ARLENE BINGAMAN B1NG Oh! Fiddle Home Economics, 1, 2: Girls' Glee Club, 3: Library Club, 3: Prom Committee, 3: Nautilus Staff, 4: Tri-Hi-Y, 4. Vivian joined our ranks in our Junior year. She appears to be rather quiet but upon better acquaint- ance we have found her to be a very lively and in- fectious Iassie. We wish her all the success in the world as a Lieutenant's homemaker. BRUCE NORMAN BONEY BoNaY L. T. H. S., 1, 2. This shy, blond lad entered our ranks in the Junior year, coming down from Lewis Township High School. A welcome addition to our class, wc-'ro wishing him success. Page Seventeen SOX Mi- .,., .. , ,-.., .c ix Yipe Treasurer Girls' Council, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2,3 Knitting Club, 1: Operetta, 2, 3: Circus, 12 Prom Committee, 3: Nautilus Staff, 4: Hi Iiitcs Staff, 4: Prompter Senior Class Play, 4: Prompter One Act Play, 3. Oh, yipe! Why do I have to have red hair? Why must I be so tall and thin? might well be Sox's favorite expressions. She has always wanted to be anything but what she is but this ambition couldn't possibly make her better than she is now. Who isn't envious of that charming personality and natural red hair? If there were more Jean's there would be less shams. We like her as she is-just plain Sox , WINSTON ERNEST BOYER ..Oh,, BABE Boys' Glee Club, 4: Bas'etbz'll Club, 1: Boys' Council. 3, 4: Soccer, 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball. l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 4: Athlet'c B021I'd. 4: F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary F. F. A., 3, 4: Prom Committee, 3: Nautilus Staff, 4: Class President, 1: Class Vice President, 2. I-Isre's to a quiet but intelligent lad who excels in studies and sports. There is no doubt in our minds when we say that Babe will succeed in his at- tempts, whatever they may be. VIRGINIA LOUISE BURREY LOUISE Oh Blow Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 4: Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, 2, 4: Hi Lites Staff, 4: Nautilus Staff, 4: Senior Class Play, 4: Prom Committee, 3: Chapel Pianist, 3, 4: School Play, 1: Circus. 1: One Act Plays, 2, 3. Here we have a great girl with an indomitable will and a very decisive nature. When Louise in- vaded M. H.S. as a Freshman, we became the pos- sessors of a brilliant mind which often works over- time. College looms big in her future, but we won- der if it may not be replaced by the creative life of a farme-r's better-half . Page Eighteen NATALIE YOUNGMAN CHAMBERS NAT Oh Heavens Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2: Knitting Club, 1: Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 4. Natalie is another of the original members of the class. One of the attainments of the members of the class was Natalie's perfect attendance which might well become an example for others. MARY IANE DALE JERRY Circus, 1: Tri-Hi-Y, 1. 2, 4: Prom Committee, 3: Busin-ss Manazer of Senior Class Play, fig Inter-Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 1: Knitting Club, 1. From all appearances one might think that Jerry is a quiet soul. But those who know her best will say that she is an all-round girl, with a droll sense of humor. To be rich, that's the thing! quotes Jerry . But we think she'd settle for a couple grand. MARY AMANDA DORMAN MARY Gee Whiz' L. T. H. S., 1, 2: Girls' Glee Club, 3: Knitting Club, 2 Art Club, 1. Mary is one of the quiet girls in our class We have never been able to find out what her ami bitions are for the future, but we know she will suc- ceed in whatever she undertakes. HAROLD MARVIN DREESE FAT Hleepers Pats Airplane Club, 1: llnnd, 1: Prom Committee, 3: Circus. 1: Senior Class Play, 4. Harold is another of the happy-go-lucky boys of the class. He seems to go for brunettes and the Navy. We know he's a good sailor and in the post-war world we also wish him success. RUBY IRENE DUKE RUBY Watsontown High School, 1, 2: Prom Committee 3: Girls' Glee Club, sg Library Club, 41 Nautilzs Staff, 4. ' Ruby joined our ranks in the Junior year. She's a bright and cheerful girl and we were glad to welcome her. To predict Ruby's future briefly: Ruby Miller's Beauty Shoppe . Lots o' luck! Page Nineteen 1 l NORMA IOYCE EMERY KATI-IRYN LOIS EMERY EMERY Holy Fright HKITTYH Oh Gosh Home Economics, 1, 2: Girls' Glee Club, 3: Prom Commit- Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2. tee, :xg Hi Lites staff, 4: L. 'ix n. S., 1, 2. y . I . I An excellent Home Ee student with a winning WG' FG WISUIHE luck to HHS gay.. dHFk'hafF9d 1355 way and a pleasant smile. We know you'1l always who adds excitement and creates interests in every be happy and We do Wish you luck. classroom. Since she excels in commercial subjects we know she'll be a good stenog. RICHARD KIEL EMERY ELSIE FE-ESE HEMERYH Qi, Heck DRIP 'That's what I thought you said F F A 1 2 3 4 Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, sq 'rri-Hi-Y, 1, 2: Knitting Club, 1, ' ' 2: Library Club, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, lg Hi Lites Staff, 3, -1: Richard will be H wwe Farmer of America- Egzmfrmftise-:ii1-?.:s,.'2f:.5li?'Ji2'?aa'ff33: -13iisrfsitifasi All of us agree that he is going to be one of the best Opuetm, 3, ever. Elsie is one of the small girls of the class of '44, Her willingness to help, whether it be fun or work, has gained for her many friends. Much success is what we're wishin' you. Page Twenty 9 FRANCIS SCOTT FISHER HSCOTTH Scream Airplane Club, 2: Buys' Council, 2: Basketball, 2, Scott is one of the good-looking boys of our class. His friendly manner and cheerful disposition have won him many friends. As an artist he is tops. We know he wants to be a forester so we wish him lots of success. MARGARET ELLEN GAST GAssY Gad Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2: Prom Committee, 3: Circus, 1. Shy but an A student is Margaret. She is a true friend. The class of '44 wishes you much happi- ness. I ARLENE CELESTA GROVE HGROVIEH Oh ye Gods Hi liites Staff. fl. -1: Girls' tilee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Drum Majorette, 3, -1: Knitting Club, l, 2: Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2: Prom Committee, 3: Nautilus Staff, iz Operetta, 2, 3: Minstrel, 2: Dramatic Club, 1, 23 Circus, 1: Cheer Leader, 1, 2g Inter-Class Basketball, 1, 2: School Play, 1, 2. I'l1 never give up serms to he the motto of th's attractive lassie. She excels in typing, and although she has many plans for the future, we are sure she will succeed in whatever profession she chooses. ELAINE MILDRED GUTELIUS ELAINE Not this kid Dramatic Club, l, 23 Library Club 3: 'l'ri-Hi-Y, I: Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, 2, 3: Knitting Club, 1: Basket- ball, 1: Hi Litas Staff, 3, ft: Minstrel, 23 Cheer Leader, 1: Circus, 1. Quite. small and petite is Elaine. It, seems the commercial field has claimed her. We wi-h her success in the future, Page Twenty-one 1 RAY WOLFE HASSINGER HSAMH Oh you don't say F. F. A., 3: F. F. A. Treasurer, 4: Boys' Glee Club, 4. Here is another member taking the vocational course. Although he has never expressed his am- bition for the future, we are sure he will succeed in his choser profession. LINWOOD VERUS HESS PAPER WADH ?-!-!-? Montgomery High School, 1, 2. When you see an old Chevy coming up the street you know it's Hess . He's one of those boys that anything is O. K. by me . We know he will succeed in the field he chooses. NOVELLA ANNE ILGEN TUB Betsy-botsy Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: 'l'ri-Hi-Y, l, 2, 4: Circus, 1: Library Club, 4: Girls' Council, 4: Hi Rites Staff, 3, 4: Nautilus Staff, 4: Prom Committee, 3: Senior Class Play, 4: One Act Plays, 1, 2, 3: Class Secretary, 2: Class President, 4: Operetta, 2: Minstrel, 2. Tub , the small spunky lassie who, because of her fine scholastic ability, expressiveness and cap- able leadership has become an outstanding member of the class of '44. To become somebody famous is her fond am- bition. With these qualities how can she fail! Page Twenty-two FRANCIS GREY IAMISON CHAMP Oh Heck Boys' Glee Club, 3: F. F.A.. 1, Z, 3. 4. Grey is one of our most prominent agriculture students. We understand he is planning on taking up aviation. At any rate he will be a success in whatever he undertakes. DELPI-IIA ALVERTA IOLLEY DEL Oh Nuts Girls' Glee Club, l, 2, 3: Home Economics Club, 4. Delphia put the kettle on. Delphia, our chief cook and bottle washer, is well on her wry to be- coming a swell homemaker, as much of her time has been spent in the Home Ec. house. Congratu- lations to the lucky bov who gets her. LUTHER EARL KERSTETTER Lure Holy Heck L. T. H. S., l, 2. Here comes the navy. Lute has left our class to do his part for our country. We feel sure that he will raise his rank in the navy, and that his future will be a success. l KENNETH LARUE KEEFER KEN Ha! Hai! Boys' Glec Club, 3, 4: F. F. A., l, 2, Il, ft: l+'. F. A , Treasurer 3: F. F. A. President, fl: Prom Committee, 3: Nautilus Staff: 4: Senior Class Play, 4: Class 'lrcas rer, 4: Keystone Farmer, 4. Pound, pound, saw, saw. This is Ken . He is always in Mr. Stevens' room. The girl who gets Ken will be lucky because he can construct her one of our newest and most modern homes. l WILLIAM KENNETH KERSTETTER MICK ...I-1?-L., Baseball, l, lg Basketball, l, 2. fl: Boys' Council, 1, 2, 3 4: Prom Committee, 3: liast-liall Cl ib, l. Small but mighty is little Will . A calm, likc- able chap with a sure-fire determination. Bill talks Navy, Navy constantly, so we hope our children will read about the exploits of Admiral Kcrstettcr in World War II. Page Twenty-three ROBERT EUGENE KLINGMAN Bos lf---?? Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2, 4: Boys' Council, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer, 3, 4: Baseball, 3: One Act Plays, 1, 2, 3: Senior Class Play, 4: Band. 1, 2, 3. 4: Prom Committee, 3: Operetta, tl, 4: Circ.s. 1: Nautilus Staff, 4. Bo?b excells in three things, namely looks, Women, and sports. With these three to his credit we think he will succeed in whatever he attempts. ISABEL LENHART HIZZYU That's what I say Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 1: 'l'ri-Hi-Y, 1. 2: Hi Lites Staff, 3: One Act Play, 1, 2: Cheer Leader, 1: Circus, 1. A vision of beauty! A flash of dimples, a sweet smile and Isabel appears! Izzy majors in Home Economics and she plans to major in that profession in the future. We are sure she'll be a success. MARIETTA MAE MC CLINTOCK . HMARYH You said it Girls Glee Club, tl: Home Plifrinvimics, 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y, 4. Wanted! An Emily Post to show all students how to t'giggle properly. Enter Mary! Here's your chance to show us how you manage that polite little giggle , and are able to keep quiet. Take it from Mary, Kids, the only way to get A's in conduct is to work for them. Page Twenty-four ADA VIVIAN MENSCH DEBBY Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 4: Dramatic Club, 1: Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2- 3, 41 0D9Y'9t!a, 2, 3, 4: Chapel Pianist, 3, 4: Nautilus Staff, 4: Prom Committee, 3: Library Club, 3, 4: Hi Litas Staff, 4: Minstrel, 2: Circus. 1. Her fiery spirit, gracious manner and singing ability are descriptive of Debby . Her amount of grey matter will take her far, unless a Lochinvar on a white charger sweeps her off her feet!! CARLOS VERNON MITCHELL HCURLEY., Hxln '-IN.. Soccer, 2, 3: Baseball, 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club, 2, 3. Carlos hails from Penn's Creek. He's another lad who never took his school-work too seriously, but right now he's serving in the Navy, and we know he won't let Uncle Sam down. FRANCES IEAN MITCHELL FRANCES JEAN Oh Heavens Girls' Glee Club, 2, Il, 4: Girls' Glee Club I-'i:1n'st, 4: Dram- :itic Club, 1: Knitting Club, 1: 'l'ri4Hi-Y, 1, 2, 4: Operetta, 2 JS, 4: Prom Committee. 3: Chapel l' anist, 3, 4,: Hi litcs Staff: 1: Nautilus Staff, 4: Circus. l. Every class should have an Iturbi. Frfnces Jean, that petite blonde, is ours. Her looks, com- plexion, and figger go hand and hand to make 'one swell gal. I ROBERT PAUL MITCHELL PEANUT You aren't kidding F. F. A.. 1, 2, 3, 4. Blond and quiet seemed to be descriptive. Upon closer observation we discover that blond is correct but Bob is full o' fun and always ready to get into mischief. All the luck in the world to you! IEANNE MARIE MUSSER HUSSERMAH You're full of mush Girls' Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Knitting: Club, 1: Dramat'c Club, 1: 'Fri-Hi-Y. 1. 2, 4: One Aet Play, il: Senior Class Play, 4: Library Club, 3, 4: Operetta, 2, 4: Class Secretary, 3: Min- strel, 2: Girls' Glee Club Secretary, 4: Hi Lites Staff, 4: Nautilus Staff, 4: Prom Committee, Sl: Circus, 1. North Dakota's loss was our gain when Usser- ma came to join us. Her contagious giggle and magnetic personality have won her scores of friends. We just can't resist her! Page Twenty-five g i AN NE LOUISE MUSSER HLOUISEH Good Heavens Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: 'l'ri-Hi-Y, 1, 2: Circus, 1: Operetta, 2: Prom Committee, 3: Hi liitcs S.zxf , 1. Louise is another quiet member of our class. Even after you know her you will find that she is very shy and demure. We wish her luck in what- ever she plans to do. NED CHARLES MUSSER HHAMH Gosh Darn Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association, 2, 3: Prom Committee, 3: Airplane Club, 1. A jolly fellow and full of jokes will describe Ham . He plans to become a pilot and we know he will succeed, for the Air Corps wants only the best. ARLENE GRACE RILAND HARLENEH My Gosh Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2. Arlene has been interested in Home Economics during .the four years of her high school career. We are sure that she will succeed in anything she un- dertakes. Page Twenty-six KATHRYN AUDREY ROTERING HAUDREYH Holy Mac Circus. 1: Minstrel, 2: Ili Litas Staff, 3, 4: Prom Commit- tze, 3: Staxze Manager uf Senior Class Play, 4: 'l'ri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 4: Girls' Glee Club, 3: Inter-Class Basketball, 3: Operetta, 3: Nautilus Staff, 4. Audrey's shiny black hair is the envy of every- one. Her friendliness and good humor have won her many friends. We feel assured that she will be a success in anything she might attempt. i CHARLES LESTER ROTI-IERMEL CHARLIE Bugs Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: One Act Plays, 1, 3: Hi Kites Staff, 4: Prom Committee, 3: Operetta, 3: Minstrel, 2: Circss, 1. Appears quiet! Acts the part of a bashful boy! Here's the inside dope. He's a fun-loving and earn- est fellow willing to be a real friend. We're wishin' you a bright future. MYRTLE MARIE RUI-IL HMYRTU Hleepersn Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2: Athletic Associ- ation, 1: Dramatic Club, 1, 2: Senior Class Play, 4: Circus 1' Operetta, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee, 3: Nautilus Staff, 4: Inter- Class Basketball, 3. A housewife Myrtle plans to be and as soon as that certain sailor returns, her plans will be com- plete. We wish her success. MARY ELLEN RUHL Buren O Boy Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1 2' Circus 1' Operetia, 2, 3: Girls' Council, 3, 4: Prom.Co'mmittee, 3 :' Hi Lites Staff, 4: Nautilus Staff, 4: Dramatic Club, 1, 2. If you want a good time associate with Butch , She is cheerful and full of fun. Whatever she plans we know that the Navy has first place in her heart, IANICE ILINE RLINKLE BLOND1E Are you kidding? Circus, 1: 'l'1'i-Hi-Y, 1, 2: Cheer Leader, l, 2: Basketball, 1: Inter-Class Basketball, 1, 2. Janice is the spunky blonde who is always will- ing to help in fun or in work. We hope she'll succeed in becoming a profession- al model. Page Tcnty-scvcn ini: 1 11 in 1 sl i in l DOROTHY CHRISTABEL SI-IAFFER morris Heavens To Betsy Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Tri'Hi-Y, 1, 2, 4: Library Club, 3, 4: Hi Litcs Staff, 3, 4: Inter-Class Basketball, 1: Nautilus Staff, 4: Prom Committee, 3: Operetta, 2, Circus, 1. An exlpert commercial student is Dotty . We know she'd be a swell stenog but we're certain she'll be an excellent housewife. Happiness to you and Don! RUTH ELIZABETH SHAMBACH RUTH Oh Bats Handicraft Clrb, I: Tri-Hi-Y, 1: Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3. Ruth is the domestic type girl. She has majored in the Home Economics course and we are sure she will be an excellent housewife. ROBERTA KEISER SHEPHERD BoBB1E A Whosis? Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Knitting Club, 1: Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 4: Basketball, 1: Hi Litcs Staff, 2, 3: Class Play, 4: Operetta, 2: Minstrel, 2: Class Treasurer, 2. 3: Girls' Council, 3, 4: Prom Committee, 3: Inter-Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Co-Editor of Nautilus, 4: Circus, 1: Prnsident Girls' Council, 4: Stage Man- ager One Act Plays, 3. Bobbie , a gal with a swell personality, viva- cious and intelligent is always willing to become friends. The best o' everything, kid. Page Twenty-eight IAMES WILLIAM SHIPTON SHIP Don't Tell Me L. T. H. S., 1, 2: Athletic Board, 3: Boys' Council, 4. Jim wants to be a pilot. We're sure he'll suc- ceed cause he's a swell guy, full of pep, and can oe very serious-minded. 1 r 1 r 1 I 1 1 1 l MARY KATHRYN SHOEMAKER HKITH Oh thats all right Circus, 1: Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 4: Girls' Glee Club, 3: Opereita, 2: Inter-Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Council, 3, 4: S crc- tary Girls' Council, 4: Knitting Club, 1: Athletic Association, 2: Prom Committee, 3: Hi Lites Staff, 3, 4: Naut'lus Stiff 4: Stage Manager of Szniur Class l'liy, 4: Stage Managcr -if Ono Act Plays, 3: Basketball, 1. Kit ranks high as zi commercial student. Her smile has captivated her many friends. We con- sider her one of the best-dressed girls of the class and wish her all the luck in the Word. SARAH KATHRYN SHOLLY SALLY Oh Hen' One Act Plays, 1: Circus, 1: lnter4Clvss Basketball 1 2 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 1. 2, 4, Nautilus sniff, 41 Prom Committee: 3 Dramatic Club, 1. We give credit to Kathryn for her brilliant work in Science and Math, and when she enters college We know she will be among the top-ranking mem- I bers. Good luck. lv E woBB1.E Oh! Grunt Class President, 2, 3: Class Vice President, 1: Girls' Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Knitting Club, 1: President of Home Economics, 4: Girls' Council Secretary, 3: Girls' Council Vice President, 4: Hi Lites Staff, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi'Y, 1: One Act Plays, 2, 3,: Senior Class Play, 4: Operetta, 2, 3: Minstrel, 1: Circus, 1: Dramatic Club, 1: Nautilus Staff, 4: Band, 1, 2, One of the most popular girls of our class, a friend of all and a helper of the under-dog. She saw us through two successful years as class presi- dent. We know she has a brilliant future as a beau- tician for we have seen samples of her work. l RALPH IAMES STEESE PAP You don't say Bwlfetball, 1. 2. 3. 42 Baseball, 1, 2, 3: Soccer, 2, 3, 4: BUYS' Council, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Cluh. 1, 2, 3: Boys' Council Vice President, 4: One Art Plays, 3: Circus, 1. Here's to Pappy , the all 'round sport of the class. Not a worry or care in the world says he. We know he'll get along just swell with Bep in their DOSt-War home, meanwhile hes doing his bit for our Uncle Sam . Page Twenty-nine -1.1- HSI-uG,. GEORGE ROBERT STERLING !!--??'7f5 Boys' Gleu Club, 1, 2. 3, fl: Buys' Council, 3, 4. Bob is one of the hiippy-go-lucky members of the class. Ile has helped to mike mwny class periods lively and kept them frnm hecom'ng boring. Good luck, Slug ! HARRY LUTHER VON NEIDA HARRY Holy Cripesn F. F. A., l, 2, 3: llaselsall, 3: Prom Committee, 3: Nautilus Staff, 4: Stage Manager Senior CI ss Play, 43 Soccer, 4. A care-free lad of our class, who hai's from Hartleton. Harry is now serving his country in the Navy. Best of luck sailor. Page Thirty NORMA LA VENE STRICKLER HVENIEH Are You Kiddin' Girls' Glue Club, 2, 3, I1 'l'l'ifHi-Y, 13 Dramatic Club, 1, 21 Library Club, 3, 4: Inter-Class Basketball, 1: Hi Lites Staff 3, 4. Norma src-ms to he one of the quiet girls of our class, but upon closer friendship we discover that she is active and cheerful. She has accepted a po- sition in Washington, D. C., and we know she will be successful. MEDA ELIZABETH WAGNER HMEDAU Good Heavens Girls' Glee Club, 3, 11: Prom Committee, 3: Home Economics, 1, 2. Another duo of the class is Meda and Joyce. Al- though Meda appears to he quiet. when you really learn to know her, you'll find she-'s always ready for fun. i l l NEVIN PONTILIS WEI-IR HPETEH Holy son of zz sea cooking mamma washer Keystone Farmer, 4: F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: F. F. A. Vice President, 3. 4: Boys' Glee Club, 3, 4: Senior Class Play, 4: Nautilus Staff, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, il, 4. For he's a jolly good fellow , are the best words to describe Pe-te . Our school is going to miss him, because of his ready smile and laughter. He is studying to be a farmer and we wish him all the success possible. HOWARD WENDELL WOLFE JERK Holy '7v36!??! Soccer, 4. The devil-may-care type, Howard is well known for his driving ability. As a farmer . . . well, we'll make no predictions but we wish him the best. FRANCES LENORA WOLFE FRANNY Are you krddm Circus, 1: Girls' Glee Cluli, l. 2, tl, -1: Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 4: Operetta, 2, 4: Girls' Council, 4: Srcretary of Class, 4: Prom Committee, 3: Hi Liles Staff, 3, 1: Nautilus Staff, 4: One Act Plays, 2: Prompter of One Act Plziys, 3: Advertising: Manager of Senior Class Play, 4. Click, Bang, Click. Bang goes the typewriter with Franny behind it. As a student she's tops and has a personality that anyone can envy. VVe think housekeeping might he her choice especially as she likes ham . RICHARD IRVIN ZECI-I'VlAN HDICKH HCENSOREDU L. T. H. S., 1, Z.: Senior Class Play. 4. Dick's the practical jokcr of the class. A queer sound echos from thc end of the hall. A little sleuthing reveals it io be u laugh for Dick Zcch- man's on the loose. Wish you success, Dick , Page Thirty-one IOYCE ADA ZIMMERMAN JOE HOh NUfS,' Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 4: Home Economics, l. If you really want to know why we enjoy Mr. Swanger's English Class, ask Joyce. Her gift of gals makes any boring class wake up. We feel sure that she won't be forgotten so easily. l RALPH WILSON ZIMMERMAN, IR. TooT Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club, 45 Basketball J. V., 3. Oh, how I hate to get up in the morning! might well be the favorite tune of Ralph now, but when good old M.H. S. and its opposite sex were only about two blocks from home, well, that was a different tune. Ralph, whose ambition was to be a farmer until the Army stepped in, has proved his worth time and time again and as Mr. Stevens doesn't give good marks for nothing, his post-war farm will be a dandy , ROBERT EUGENE ZIMMERMAN HEFFIEH Basketball, 4. Holy Cats Effie is one guy who is always dependable. Holding down a job and going to school usually doesn't work out, but Effie is one that has proven that it can be done. Page Thirty-two Msg ECEMEQS WAGE 4-ff u ,--277' V . An ' '- if ' 'l5v.ws ,u,,.. .llhvh hah4 K u.v,'- .',.a- - 5 ll Serving With The Armed Forces 1 r I I Tllrrly-fmxr Sensor Class Play . . Raw 7 - - Mary Kathryn Speese, Richard Zechman, Novella Ilgen. Lo:i'e Burrey, Robert Adams, Roberta Shepherd. Row 71 - - Kenneth Keeler. Nevin Wehr, Ieanne Musser, Robert Klingman, Myrtle Ruhl, Harold Dreese, Mr. Swanger. Hilda - Hopkins - Mc-lly - Dorothy - Daphne - - Iames Rand - Frederick Rand Phyllis Travers Paxton Belmont lack Belmont Hester Harley Hugh Rard - CAST - The Swedish Maid - - Ieanne Musser - The English Butler - - - Rokert Klingman - The Irish Cook ------ Myrtle Ruhl - Older daughter of Mrs. Travers - Louise Burrey - Younger daughter of Mrs. Travers - Novella Ilgen Dotty's boy friend ---- Daffy's boy friend ---- Impetucus widow A rich widower His son - - - Robert Adams Richard Zechman Roberta Sheaherd - Nevin Wehr Kenneth Keeler Man-hating old maid - - Mary Kathryn Speese - A millionnaire - - - - Harold Dreese Page Thzrtg flue I l 1 3 1 u Summary . I Page Thirty-six STAGE MANAGERS Mary Kathryn Shoemaker - Audrey Rotering - Harry VonNeida - Thomas Beckley ADVERTISING Mary lane Dale - - Frances Wolfe PROMPTER lean Bowersox USHERS ,. Ruby Duke Arlene Grove - Isabel Lenhart - Mary Ellen Ruhl UDOTTY AND DAFFYH Directed by Mr. Archie M. Swanger One of the red-letter events of our Senior year was the presentation of A'Dotty and Daffy, a red-letter comedy, which was filled with dramatic action and humor until the final curtain fell. The play was very well received by a large and appreci- ative audience, and the event was the talk of the town for several weeks following its rendition. The members of the cast portrayed their roles with remarkable ease, versatility, and perfection, This is especially commendable since it was the first appearance on the stage for about half the members of the cast. The play centers around the Travers family consisting of two beautiful daugh- ters and a more beautiful mother. In order to save the family from the poor house, the girls decide to send Mamma to Palm Beach in order to cop a rich husband. When Mrs. Travers, their mother. returns from Florida with a supposedly wealthy widower in tow, they gladly consent to dis uise themselves as little girls so that the suitor may be deceived into believing that hgamma is eleven years younger than she is. Their fiances, a resourceful pair of brothers, incensed at seeing their absent uncle jilted, who has long been in love with Mrs. Travers, threaten to queer her scheme by dressing up as little boys and presenting themselves to the visiting suitor and his son as her twin sons. This dis- guise olfers the boys a fine opportunity to give lack Belmont, the gold-digging suitor's son, the wallopin of his life: all of which so dis usts Mr. Belmont, the suitor, that he immediately breaks his engagement to Mamma Travers. The undaunted lady, however, promptly presents her daughters, Dotty and Daffy, as her rich younger sisters with the idea of having them vamp father and. son and thus secure the suitor's money for the family: but the boys also spoil this plan, and nothing but the arrival of their jilted and wealthy uncle straightens out the wild tangle of Mamma's love affairs. UN EN JENIOR Ig .-I R X Xu - Q Ei u - N. , W, uwo . o Q EE' B ff' iS'r3e?A?!f'R eQ on 'Elf I X XX ' Q3 I x X K xx 1 .. X 1 -Q.. , I f x R -1 . 1 x N, N ,. x X y X a 1' - Q- X , Q .9 'A 'I 3 '. ,,, K ff f ff N X XXNMKf!f,5, 4' N f If f ff N f X N fd '--- - N- X X ,...f 'w',r MA 'ff f A M vfff fx ff' Mme. ......'. A ,A ,. ff ,,,- , Q To -H12 Ul'ldCl'Cl6SSmCl'l . Page Thirty-eight TO THE IUNIORS We leave our place vacant for you to fill next year. We hope you will be good Seniors and that you will not lose as many members as we did. May your last year be successful and full of pleasant memories, The Seniors TO THE SOPHOMORES We know that as Iuniors you will be the very best. You have worked hard the last two years and we feel sure that you will continue tc! do so, in order to make M. H. S. a better school in the future. The Seniors TO THE FRESHMEN The Freshmen usually are considered green but by your splendid co-operation you have proved that you can take it. We hope that you will continue this fine record in your remaining school years. The Seniors TO THE EIGHTH GRADE Time is flying and you will soon be occupying the seats of the Freshmen. We are certain that you will fill this place to the best of your ability. Best of luck to you. The Seniors TO THE SEVENTH GRADE This year has been a sample of High School life. There are only five remaining years in which you may prove your true worth. We hope that you will keep up your fine attempt. The Seniors Junior A . . . Row I - - Lovetta Heintzelman, Gladys Dorman, Dorothy Diehl, lean Marie Grove, Rhelda Dale, Rosanna Chambers, Charlotte Hackenberg, Mr. Musser, Row II - - Glenn Heiss, David Glover, Mary Alice Deitrick. Helen Grove, Pat Hemenway, Marie Elliott, Clifford Bowersox, Raymond Elliott, Arthur Gotshall. Row III - - Lee Aikey, Earl Gramley, Donald Adams, Donald Doebler, Charles Dunkleberger, Robert Carnaham, Kenneth Brouse, Stuart Gunsallus, Stanley Boney. OFFICERS President - - Charlotte Hackenberg Vice President ---- Iune Ruhl Secretary - - - Donald Shipton Treasurer - - Donald Adams Page Thirty-nine JUDIOI' B . , . Row I - - Isabel Kuhns, Geneva Kuhns, Charlotte Young, Anna Miller, Miss Yagel, Ruth Wendell, Iune Ruhl, lean Throssel, Mary Io Smith. Row I1 - - Edgar Shively, Ruth Herman, Eleanor Knepp, Iosephine Stoudt. Lois Vanatta, Helen Wagner, Ieanette Hackenberg, William Yohn. Row III - - Donald Shipton, Donald Hoy, George Wert, Ir., Warren Humphrey. Iames Zimmerman, Iohn Oakes, Donald Strubble, Robert Ranck, Dean Shively. OFFICERS President - - Charlotte Hackenberg Vice President' -N-- Iune Ruhl Secretary - - - Donald Shipton Treasurer - - Donald Adams Sophomore A . . . Row Row Row Row - - Mr, Adams, Mary Feese, lean Boyer, Phyllis Dreese, Miriam Duke, Elsie Elliott, Ella Brouse, Hazel Gotshall, Mr. Swanger. II - - Benjamin Fisher, Iohn Boyer, Dorothy Anne Finkel, lane Catherman Blanche Eisenhower, Edna Grove, Louise Chambers. Margaret Bartley, V III - - Harold Stevens, Clarence Hoffmaster, Fred Yarger, Kimber Ely, Robert Zimmerman, Harry Sncok. XIVYUHQ Vlfcaver, Paul Aikey. Warren Stover, Clair Steese. IV - - Carl Hanselman, Wilbur Wagner, Franklin Dale, Iohn David Young, Harry Deitrich, Robert Stoudt, Iohn Cannon, Bruce Bollinger. Robert Wagner. OFFICERS President ----- Iohn Boyer Vice President - - Marie Miller Secretary - - - Catherine Wolfe Treasurer - - Thomas Miller Page Forty-one Sophomore B . . . l Page Forty-two Row Row Row Row - - Mary Kathryn Zeller, Katherine Katherman, Greta Klingman, Betty Mitchell, Margaret Moll, Violet Reigle, Lois Wagner, Helen Herman, Sarah Iolly. I1 - - Mr. Haney, Dorothy Zimmerman, Catherine Wolfe, Ruth Wehr, Marie Miller, Olive Printzenhoff, Charlotte Reamer, Marie Printzenhoff, Thomas Miller. III - - lack Purnell, Marie Rudy, Mary Smith, Frances Pontius, William Rohland, Elwood Mitchell, Mack Rine. IV - - Earl Ruhl, Ir., Ray Musser, Richard Loudy, Blain Klose, Robert Moyer, William Renninger, William Raker. OFFICERS President ----- Iohn Boyer Vice President - - Marie Miller Secretary - - - Catherine Wolfe Treasurer - - Thomas Miller Fl'CSI1ITIdl'l A . . . E Row I - - Miss Buffington, Winifred Kemble, Pauline Bowersox, Robert Hacken- berg, Bernard Doebler, Beatrice Glover. Marjorie Eisenhuth, Barbara Fred- erick. Row II - - George Klose, Beatrice Iarrett, Rosetta Boop, Ioyce Feaster. Lou lane Arnold, lean Adams, Elizabeth Laney, Donald Haney. Row III - - Eugene Arney, Robert Boyer, Frances Grove, Betty Keister, Harry Herman, Eugene Beaver, Iames Bowersox. OFFICERS President - - - Robert Hackenberg Vice President - - William Musser Secretary - - Betty Keister Treasurer - - Donald Ruhl, Ir. Page Forty-three FI'CSl'lm8n B Row I - - Donald Ruhl, Harold Sauers, Charles VonNeida. Shirley Mitchell, Miss Hottenstein, Mary Ann Mensch, Glenn Ruhl. Paul Zimmerman. Row II - - 'William Reigle. William Ruhl, Patsy Schrader, lna Strickler, Mary Nlayer, Florence Mitchell. Hoover Royer, Ray Oberlin. Harold Miller. Row III - - VVilliam Mattern. Ralph Roush, Calvin Renninger, Barbara Spangler, Doris Zimmerman. Iohn Stover, Willizxm Musser, Blain Purnell, Page Forty-fozzl' OFFICERS President - - - Robert Hackenberg Vice President - - William Musser Sccretalry - - Betty Keister Trec1su1'v1' - - Donald Ruhl, Ir. Eighth Grade . . . Row Row Row Ho w I - - George Sterling, William Brungard, Nancy Katherman, Alvaretta Boop, Catherine Spickler, Nancy Berger, Alena Strassner, Harold Illose. Iacob Bingman. II - - Iames Dieffenderfer, Grace Musser, Geraldine Miller, Anna Wolfe. Marie Kerstetter, Ieanne Auman, Betty Brumbaugh, Mr. Dersham. 111 - - Thomas McQueen, Charles Rine, Florence Shepherd. Carol Raker, Dorothy Zimmerman. Maxine Chambers, Robert Mayer. lack Throssel. IV - - Clair Mitch, Iohn Chambers, Eugene Beck, LaMarr Runkle. lack Hack- enberg, Eddie Boyer. OFFICERS President ---- Marie Kerstetter Vice President ---- Clair Mitch Secretary - - - Dorothy Zimmerman Treasurer - Nancy Katherman Page Forty-five Seventh Grade . . . Page Forty-six Row I - - Marjorie Carr, Ruth Spickler, Nancy McQueen, lean Dreese, Lois Weaver, lane Aikey, Dolly Doebler, Esther Buoy, Betty Chambers, Lois Iacka. Row II - - Miss Thompson, Helen lean Weaver, Barbara Sauer, Iune Roush, Mary Louise Arney, Betty lane Mensch, Evelyn Kelly. Phyllis Haney, Mary Lou Ilgen, Robert Sechman. Row III - - Betty Cherry, Anna Io Arnold, Peggy Dale, Dorothy Oakes, Sara Cole, Marlyn Steese, Charles Galer, Kenneth Steese, Paul Lenhart. Row IV - - Robert Sauers, Donald Valentine, Iohn Sholter. Alton Weaver, Glenn Zeller, Glenn Snook, Gordon Boop, Dale Boop, Sidney Fisher, William Young. OFFICERS President ---- Anna Io Arnold Vice President - - - Lois Weaver Secretary - - - Nancy McQueen Treasurer - - Glenn Snook X, 3 37125 W D M M .' z 1 y 3 V 79 ,,.f ' b ,-- -f ' fl ,' ' A 1 ' f S E' ,., I 1- .. .. ,1 nity! ,id ACTUWHTUE5 Boys' Council . l Page Forty-eight The Boys, Council has been organized for several years. The purpose of the organization is to build a better MHS. It has been instrumental in doing away with some things and in installing others. The Boys' and Girls' Councils were largely re- sponsible for the introduction of the now famous Little Brown lug , the symbol of athletic supremacy between Lewisburg and Mifflinburg High Schools. Row I - - Mr. Thomas, Robert Klingman, William Kerstetter. Ralph Steese, Donald Doebler. Row II - - Bernard Doebler, Wynne Weaver, Thomas Miller, Iohn Boyer, Donald Adams, Robert Sterling, Dean Shively, lack Purnell, Kenneth Steese. Ron- III - - Clair Mitch. Eugene Beaver, Winston Boyer, Thomas Beckley, Iames Zimmerman, Robert Carnaham, Iames Shipton. OFFICERS President - - - William Kerstettef Vice President - - - Ralph Steese Secretary - - - Donald Doebler Treasurer - - Robert Klingman Girls' Council . . . Like the Boris' Council this group was organized for the purpose of doing every- thing possible to promote good school spirit and food Conditions in general, One of the leading projects was to establish means for girls to earn school letters. Row I - - Marie Miller. Peggy Dale, Mary Kathryn Speese. Roberta Shepherd, Mary Kathryn Shoemaker, Phyllis Dreese. Row II - - Mr. Thomas, Mary Ellen Ruhl, Novella Ilgen, Frances Wolfe. Catherine Vilolfe, Iune Ruhl. Carol Raker, Florence Mitchell. Row III - - Frances Iean Mitchell, Ruth Wehr, Charlotte Hackenberg, Helen Grove. lean Bowersox, Dorothy Diehl, Ruth Wendell, Iean Throssel. OFFICERS President - - - Roberta Shephefd Vice President - Mary Kathryn Speese Secretary - - Mary Kathryn Shoemaker Treasurer - - - lean Bowersow Page Forty-nine Hi Lites Staff . . . Page Fifty The school paper, Hi Lites has been in existence since 1935. This year the paper seems to have achieved even greater success than before if ,circulation numbers mean anything. The staff has endeavored to include variety in each issue. Menzbers of the staff are to be commended for their willingness to put the time and effort needed to produce a worthwhile publication. Row I - - Vivian Mensch, Proof Reader: Louise Burrey, Co-Editor: Novella llgen: Co-Editor: Mary Alice Deitrick, Artist: Helen Grove, Artist: Donald Doebler, Printer: Donald Adams, Printer, Row II - - Mary Ellen Ruhl, Iokes: Louise Musser, Service Page: Audrey Rotering, Etiquette: Charlotte l-lackenberg, Assembler: Mary Kathryn Speese. Iokesn Frances Wolfe, Typist: Frances Grove, Freshman Class Reporter: Dorothy Shaffer, Typist: Nancy McQueen, Seventh Grade Reporter. Roiv III - - Natalie Chambers, Senior Class Reporter: Harold Klose, Eighth Grade Reporter: Kathryn Sholly, Business Manager: lean Bowersox, Business Man- ager: Eleanor Knepp, Gossip Reporter: Frances lean Mitchell, Gossip Report- er, William Musser, Freshman Class Reporter: Mary Kathryn Shoemaker, Typist. Row IV - - Ioyce Emery, Senior Class Reporter: Charles Rothermel, Senior Class Reporter: Robert Stoudt, Sophomore Class Reporter: Mary Io Smith, Iunior Class Reporter: Helen Wagner, Iunior Class Reporter: Catherine Wolfe: Sophomore Class Reporter. M H.S.Band... The lV1ifflinburg High School Band, a musical organization of forty-five pieces is one of the nzusical groups which is in great demand for various school and com- munity activities. It has appeared at some of the schools basketball games during the winter, and also appears frequently on the regular chapel programs. The band has presented tivo concerts during the year, the first on November 19, 1943 and the second on April 14, 194-1, both of which proved very successful, both from an appreciative, as well as from a financial standpoint. lV1any fine comments as well as contributions have been forthcoming from citi- :ens who attest to the accomplishments of this group after its appearance at' bond rallies and other community activities at home as well as in Lewisburg and Laurelton. This musical organization as marching group is under the direction of a van- guard composed of Arlene Grove as Drum Maiorette, Betty Keister, Winifrerl Kemble, lV1arjorie Eisenhuth, and Roberta Reidell as twirlers. As a concert group it is directed by Mr. Cecil Shirlc. Row I - - Iohn Chambers, Harold Klcse. Betty Chambers. Nancy Katherman. Row 11 - - Betty Keister, Greta Klinqman, Katherine Katherman. Mary Feese, William Brungard, William Young, Iacob Bingman, Thomas McQueen, George Sterling. Gean Laney, lack Throssel, Blain Purnell, Donald Haney. Clair Mitch. How III - - Mr, Shirk, John David Young. Charlotte l-lackenberg, Dorothy Anne Finkel, William Musser, Neil Kemble, lack Purnell, Tommy Miller, Patsy Schrader. Barbara Frederick. Grace Musser, Marie Kerstetter. Marie Rudy, Arlene Grove. Hou' IV - - Ralph Zimmerman. Earl Ruhl, Ir., Donald Hoy, Iohn Boyer, Edna Grove, Robert Klingman, Rcbert Ranck, Louise Chambers. Elizabeth Laney, Doris Zimmerman, Marry Kathryn Zeller, Ioyce Fcaster, Frances Grove. Page Fifty one Future Farmers ol America . Page Fifty-tivo Thirty-five FF. A. members completed seventy-six home farming proiects last fall having earned a net pupils labor income of 53,38l,7l. Dairying, poultry, corn, swine, and gardening projects were most numerous. The FF. A, Victory Garden produced food for the school lunch program. The committee also assisted with twenty-four community plots and the raising of sixty flats of vegetable plants. The cooperative committee has handled thirty-three seed orders totaling 513565. There are 5,625 da -old chicks ordered this .spring through the F. F. A. Three Sleniors, Winston Boyer, Kenneth Keefer, and Nevin Wehr were elected to the Keystone Farmer Degree in the F. F. A. at the annual state meeting held in Har- risburg in january. Nine members of the Mifflinburg Chapter attended. There are now sixty-four farmer members serving in the armed forces. Ralph Zimmerman, a Senior, was inducted in February. Row I - - Mr. Stevens, William Yohn, Ralph Zimmerman, Kenneth Keefer, Winston Boyer, Donald Adams, Glenn Heiss. Row Il - - Warren Stover. Earl Spickler, Kenneth Shuzlc, Hoover Royer, Harry Snook, Iohn Cannon, Ray Oberlin, Iames Bowersox. Paul Zimmerman. Row Ill - - Harold Sauers, Miles Haney, Harold Stevens, Kimber Ely, Fred Yarger, Richard Moyer. Charles Dunkleberger. Glenn Keister, Row IV - - Franklin Dale, Robert Mitchell, Harry Deitrich, Grey lamison, Richard Emery, William Haire, Robert Ranck, Donald Hoy. OFFICERS President - - - - Kenneth Keefer Vice President - - - Nevin Wehr Secretary - - Winston Boyer Treasurer - Ray Hassinger Home Economics Club . . . The Home Economics Club is a newly formed organization. It plans to operate over the summer months. Row I - - Doris Zimmerman, Mary Mayer, Beatrice Glover, Ioyce Feaster, Mar- jorie Eisenhuth, Winifred Kemble, Betty Keister, Mrs. Hummel. Row II - - Phyllis Dreese, Ruth Shambach, Margaret Bartley, Dorothy Zimmerman, Lou lane Arnold, Iean Adams, Ianice Runkle, Florence Mitchell, Isabel Len- hart, Helen Oberlin. Row III - - Arlene Riland. Mary Kathryn Zeller, Delphia Iolley, Barbara Kemble, Mary McClintock, Mary Smith, Mary Kathryn Speese, Barbara Spangler. Kathryn Emery, Sarah Iolly. OFFICERS President - - Mary Kathryn Speesc Vice President - - Dorothy Zimmerman Secretary ---- Delohin lol'ey ' Treasurer - - Margaret Bartley Motto - To live is to serve Colors - - Red - White Flower - American Red Rose Page Fifty-three Boys' Glee Club . Page Fifty-four The Boys' Glee Club is one of the permanent and important clubs of the school. It affords the boys an opportunity to sing together, thereby giving them enjoyment and adding to the life of the school, and the enjoyment of all. The club this year has entertained at several chapel programs. It participated in the Christmas program. Leading characters for the operetta Ieanie, as well as members of the chorus were selected from the Glee Club. Much success is due to the efficient manner in which our accompanist has served. Row I - - Mr. Musser, George Klose, Robert Boyer, Eugene Arney, Glenn Ruhl. Blaine Purnell, Mack Rine, William Musser, Robert Hackenberg, Harold Miller. Row II - - Charlotte Hackenberg, Donald Haney, Eugene Beaver, lack Purnell, Paul Aikey, Iohn David Young, Iohn Boyer, Clarence Hoffmaster, Dean Shively, William Mattern, Thomas Miller. Row III - - Lee Aikey, Kenneth Keefer, Robert Klingman, Donald Doebler, Ralph Zimmerman, Alfred Reed, Nevin Wehr, Robert Stoudt, Donald Adams, Thomas Erdley. OFFICERS Director ----- Mr. Musser Secretary ---- Ieanne Musser Pianist - - Charlotte Hackenberg Girls' Glee Club . . . The Girls' Glee Club gave a Candlelight Service December 17, 1943, in the High School Auditorium. We made two appearances in chapel at which time we sang several selections. The members ogdthe Glee Club participated in the operetta Ieanie held in the Auditorium Friday, arch 31, 1944. Row I - - Iean Boyer, Barbara Kemble, Dorothy Anne Finkel, Norma Strickler, Elaine Gutelius. Isabel Lenhart, Miss Buffington, Arlene Grove, Marie Rudy. lean Marie Grove. Dorothy Diehl, Ruth Wendell, Frances Pontius. Row ll - - Ella Brouse, Ieannette Hackenberg, Mar Ellen Ruhl, Novella Ilgen. Anna Miller, Frances lean Mitchell, Mary lglathryn Zeller, Ina Strickler Patsy Schrader, Iune Ruhl, Greta Klingman, Lois Vanatta, Barbara Frederick: Myrtle Ruhl. Row Ill - - Louise Chambers, Dorothy Zimmerman, Vivian Mensch, Mary Kathryn Speese, Ieanne Musser, Charlotte Hackenberg, Catherine Wolfe, lane Kather- man, Meda Wagner, Ioyce Zimmerman, Frances Grove, Mary Ann Mensch, Elizabeth Laney, Frances Wolfe, Louise Burrey, Roberta Shepherd. OFFICERS Directress ---- Miss Buffinqton Secretary ---- Ieanne Miisser Pianist - - Frances lean Mitchell Page Fifty-five Senior Tri-Hi-Y . Page Fifty-six The Senior Tri-Hi-Y, organized the second semester, has held iveekly meetings, The objective of the club is, To Seek, To Find, To Share , Thereby, zve strive to create, develop, and maintain ourselves mentally, spiritually, physically, morally, and socially in many aspects. There are forty members on the roll: only those Iunior and Senior girls, zvho meet the qualifications, are eligible. Every other meeting a special program is given. In addition, once a month a special event is held at night. Row I - - Roberta Shepherd, Vivian Mensch, Mary Kathryn Shoemaker, Miss Hot- tenstein, Miss Yagel. Louise Burrey, lean Bowersox. Myrtle Ruhl, Iune Ruhl. Ron' ll - - Novella llgen, Louise Musser, Mary Ellen Ruhl. Vivian Bingaman, Ruby Duke, Margaret Gast, Frances lean Mitchell, Anna Miller, Kathryn Sholly, Row III - - Rosanna Chambers, Natalie Chambers. Arlene Grove, leanne Musser. Audrey Rotering, Norma Strickler, Dorothy Shaffer, Frances Wolfe, Mary lane Dale, Ioyce Emery. Roiv IV - - Charlotte I-lackenberg, Mary McClintock, Ioycc Zimnierman, leannette Hackenberg, Rhelda Dale. Meda Wagner, Gladys Dorman, Lovetta Heintzel- man, Eleanor Knepp, Mary Io Smith, Lois Vanatta. OFFICERS President ---- Vivian Mensch Vice President - Mary Kathryn Shoemaker Secretary ---- Louise Burrey Assistant Secretary - - Myrtle Ruhl Treasurer ---- lean Bowersox Advisor ---- Miss Hottenstein Junior Tri-Hi-Y . . The Iunior Tri-Hi-Y is a religious organization for girls of the Freshman and Sophomore classes. lt was not organized until later in the year, but the girls have taken part 'in several activities. They aided in the Red Cross War Fund Drive by nzaking containers for contributions and placing a container in each report room They aiso had a tureen supper and party. We hope to have more and better activities in the future. Ron' l - - Katherine Katherman. Ruth Wehr, Marie Miller, Miss Sidler, Barbara Frederick, Elizabeth Laney. Catherine Wolfe. Row ll - - Marjorie Eisenhuth, Mary Arm Mensch, Ioyce Feaster, lna Strickler, Patsy Schrader, Pauline Bowersox, Shirley Mitchell, Elsie Elliott, Blanche Eisenhower. Row lll - - gean Adams. Lou lane Arnold, Dorothy Anne Finkel. Louise Chambers, Edna rove, Iane Catherman, Miriam Duke, Ella Brouse. Row IV - - Betty Mitchell, Marie Printzenhoff, Olive Printzenhoff, Charlotte Reamer, Violet Reigle, Greta Klingman. OFFICERS President ----- Marie Miller Vice President - - - Ruth Wehr Secretary - - Elizabeth Laney Treasurer - - Barbara Frederick Advisor - - - Miss Sidler Page Fifty-seven Library Club . Row I - - Norma Strickler, Miss Wagner, Elsie Feese, Dorothy Shaffer. Row II - - Novella llgen. Charlotte Hackenberg, Ieanne Musser, Vivian Mensch, Mary Kathryn Speese. The Library Club is open to boys and girls of the Iunior and Senior classes. The membership is voluntary, and usually only those students who are interested join. The members of the club maintain a schedule so that one student will be in the library each period of the day. Students are given permission to go to the library for books and reference work by the teachers. The librarian in charge looks after the books taken out or returned. C4 ff I f , ,f J Jn- L Ill u uiiil: lllll llll nur n I MINI f X, ff' J , . g I ' l ll Xl Q' ' ' 9 ff df? I w ' iff Z ,.v , , ,,,,, vm, .b nf 5, A ks .,, f if ,f ,yn 1 'Es Myw 2 1 M25 'fa J-11 gf 3, '94 , .QA ',4, -nunylK A F f 2 .,jg Soccer Squad . Page Sixty Row I - - Blaine Purnell, Robert Klingman, Tom Beckley, 'Winston Boyer, Iames Zimmerman, Howard Wolfe, lack Purnell. Row II - - Mr. Stevens, Dean Shively, Donald Haney, Donald Doebler, Ralph Steese, Donald Adams, Iohn Boyer, Clair Steese. War-time travel restrictions caused a change in the soccer league schedule in 1943. Watsontown and Turbotville of Northumberland County joined with Lewis- burg and Mifflinburg in forming a twin-county league. From a nucleus of half a dozen boys who had seen regular or substitute play the previous year, the team rounded into shape and finished the season winning four out of the last five games. There were no players injured during the season. The1943 team may be remembered as a squad which throughout the season main- tained a superbly high level of manliness and good sportsmanship. LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost Lewisburg - 5 l Mifflinburg 3 3 Watsontown - - 3 3 Turbotville - - 1 5 SCHEDULE Mifflinburg - - Alumni 0 Mifflinburg - - - Beaver Vocational 3 Mifflinburg Beaver Vocational 1 Mifflinburg Lewisburg 2 Mifflinburg Turbotville 1 Mifflinburg Watsontown 0 Mifflinburg Lewisburg 2 Mifflinburg Turbotville l Mifflinburg Watsontown 1 Mifflinburg Laurelton 3 Individual Write-Up . . . WINSTON BOYER-Halfback- Babe's long kicks pulled us out of many a tough spot. A player that could be depended on in all four quarters. ROBERT KLINGMAN-Line-When a goal was needed, Bob was nearby to help in its manufacture. An excellernt dribzbler and team man, he proved to be one of the most valuable men on the team. RALPH STEESE-Goalie-A mem-ber no team can do without. Pap filled the bill. His alert mind and quick thinking saved the day many times. TOM BECKLEY-Halfback-Tom can easily be said to be one of the most dependable halfbacks on the team of 1943. DONALD DOEBLER-Halfback-One of our most valuable players was Tu1bby . The experience gained in past years was valuable to Tubby and his team. JOHN BOYER-Line-As in studies, so in sports, John's ability rates high. He is one of of the most dependable members of the squad. JACK PURNELL-Wing-An aggressive wing who played well during his first year as regular. In future seasons he ought to be one of the best. DONALD ADAMS-Wing-This was Don's first year as a varsity soccer player. Like all beginners he had his ups and downs, but watch him in the future. JAMES ZIIVHVIERMAN-Fullback- Whip is one of the best fullbacks that M. H. S. has had in a long time. He always had plenty of scrap as a good defensive fullback should have. ALFRED REED--Fullback-A hard-working' fullback, full o' scrap and always in there . Punk was an important member on the squad. HOWARD WOLFE-Fullback-A first year man, Jerk played like a veteran. We regret that this is his last year at M. H. S. SUBSTITUTES-We pay tribute to Blaine Purnell, Dean Shively, and Donald Haney, who stuck out for practice throughout the season. We know that their turn will come. Due to farm work and transportation difficulties, Harry VonNeida, Warren Humphrey, Richard Loudy, Tom Miller, and Glenn Ruhl were out for practice only parts of the season and played in a limited number of games. COACH STEVENS-A coach who sacrificed much of his time for the good of the team. CLAIR STEESE-Manager-Steese, a manager who is intensely interested in sports an-d who likes to make every member of the team his favorite star. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Kllngman - - - - 8 J. Boyer 5 Purnell 4 Reed 4 Adams 1 Page Szxty one Varsity Baslcetball Team . Page Sixty-two Row I - - Wynne Weaver, William Kerstetter, Robert Klingman, Iohn Boyer, lack Purnell. Row II - - Mr. Haney, Thomas Beckley, Winston Boyer, Richard Loudy, Stuart Gunsallus, Iames Zimmerman, Donald Adams. SCHEDULE December 17 Watsontown - - Home 32-17 December 21 Montgomery - - Home 36-28 December 28 ,Alumni - - - Home 18-12 December 30 Middleburg - - - Home 34-20 lanuary 4 Northumberland - - Away 20-15 lanuary 8 Bloomsburg - - Home 17-33 Ianuary 11 Selinsgrove - - Home 52-36 lanuary 18 Milton - - Away 17-16 lanuary 21 Sunbury - - Home 20-40 lanuary 25 Trevorton - - Home 24-37 lanuary 28 Lewisburg - - Away 18-19 February 1 Danville - - - Away 35-37 February 4 Northumberland - - Home 19-15 February 8 Bloomsburg - - Away 15-37 February 11 Selinsgrove - - Away 32-47 February 15 Montgomery - - Away 26-46 February 18 Milton - - Home 24-32 February 22 Sunbury - - Away 24-50 February 25 Trevorton - - Away 22-37 February 29 Lewisburg ---- Home 18-19 March 3 Danville ---- Home 35-33 Seasons Record: Won. 13: Lost, 12 ' Extra period played lndlvldual Write-Up . . RALPH STEESE-- Pap could be credited with keeping the team together and al- ways had plenty of scrap. Pap left in mid-season for the U. S. Navy. WYNNE WEAVER--Wynne-fight and scrap on the I.V.'s earned him a place on the varsity. WILLIAM KERSTETTER-- Bill , fast as lightning, turned out to l:e one of the most efficient men on the team. The team will miss him next year. ROBERT KLINGMAN-- Bob carried on in basketball in the true Klingman fashion. Full of vitality and playing with vigor made Bob a dependable player. IOHN BOYER--Iohn has lots of natural ability, is a good shot, high sco'er for the team: we expect greater things in the future. IACK PURNELL--lack did not play in all games but could always be depended to do his share when called on. VVINST ON BOYER-- Babe -his first year on the varsity. A dependable guard, We regret that he will not be back with us next year. RICHARD LOUDY-- Rich , only a Sophomore, should be the regular center for next year's varsity. STUART GUNSALLLIS--Another first year man. Green at the beginning. but should develop into a valuable player next year. IAMES ZIMMERMAN-- Whip's biggest handicap was himself. Rated one of the best guards in the league this year. We are glad he will be back next year. MR. HANEY--Coach Haney--A coach who devoted his time and patience to help our boys play a better game of basketball. THOMAS BECKLEY, DONALD ADAMS--Managers who put forth their best at all times. Page Sixty three Jr. Varsity Basketball Team . Row I - - Donald Haney, Wynne Weaver, Nevin Wehr, Donald Hoy, lack Purnell. Row I1 - - Mr. Haney, Stanley Boney, Robert Zimmerman, Richard Moyer, Wil- liam Musser, Blaine Purnell, Glenn Ruhl, Clarence Hoffmaster. Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary lanuary February February February February February February February March Page Sixty-four SCHEDULE Northumberland Eloomsburg Selinsgrove Milton - Sunbury - Lewisburg Northumberland Bloomsburg Selinsgrove Montgomery Milton - Sunbury - Lewisburg Danville - Seasons Record: Away Home Home Away Home Away Home Away Away Away Home Away Home Home Won, 8: Lost, 6 25-18 11-37 30-18 12-11 17-16 17-20 15-21 15-11 14-36 24-16 14-23 22-25 21-16 31-23 lndlvldual Write-Up . DONALD HANEY-- Duck , although only a Fresh , could be counted on for a very good game at center. WYNNE. WEAVER--Wynne was one of the smallest guards in the league, but this was no handicap to his playing ability. NEVIN WEHR-- Pete , a steady, hard working guard, his height and weight broke up many a play for the opponent. DONALD HOY-- Mug , a hard playing forward, was hard to beat for speed and his tricky plays which pulled us through many a tough spot. STANLEY BONEY-- Stuts was another player who could always be counted on for a good game. ROBERT ZIMMERMAN-- Effie a first year man who played guard. We regret that he was not out in previous years. X RICHARD MOYER-- Dick's first year on the I.V. was a success. He should be ready for the varsity in the near future, IACK PURNELL--Iack's timely shots from every angle on the floor, his scrap, all go together to make one great basketball player. With material such as this on hand, M. H. S. should have a great team in the future. SUBSTITUTES--Musser, Purnell, Ruhl, Hcffmaster, were members of the team who made their contribution to a fine squad. MR. HANEY--A coach who patiently instructed the boys for a future varsity team. Page Sixty five Girls' Basketball . . . ln recent years girls basketball has not been played on a large scale because op- ponents were few and far between. However the girls have established a custom of meeting the girls of Middleburg High School in a twc game series at the end of each basketball season. And this year Mifflinburg High School has every reason to be proud of the girls' team that represented her. Both games were won from Middle- burg High School. The first score was 23-21. The return game at Middleburg was won by a 14-8 count. This is considered the more remarkable when it is known that the Middleburg girls had played a full season and had lost only one game prior to the Mifflinburg contests. Girls playing for Mifflinburg were Mary lane Dale, Roberta Shepherd, Mary Kathryn Shoemaker, Dorothy Diehl, Greta Klingman, Eleanor Knepp, Helen Grove, Charlotte Hackenberg, Barbara Kemble, Doris Zimmerman and Barbara Spangler. Athletic Council . . . The newly formed Mifflinburg High School Athletic Council is composed of Dr, I. S. Purnell and Fred Walter, of town: Howard Klingman and Charles Chambers of the Alumnig George Grove and Franklin Earnest, of the School Boardg Winston Boyer and Iames Zimmerman of the student body: and T. M. Musser, W. E. Thomas and H. F. Haney of the Faculty. This organization has done much already to pro- mote better athletics on a high plane and much will be heard from them in coming months. Baseball . . . As the Nautilus goes to press before the start of the baseball season it is not possible to offer anything more than hopes or predictions for the season. It looks as though the pitching staff will consist of Iim Zimmerman, lack Cooney, and Bob Zimmerman. Catching duties will fall to Wynn Weaver and Stanley Booney. Bill Kerstetter and Bob Zimmerman look like fixtures at second base and shortstop re- spectively. Ned Wagner will again hold down center field. All other posts are uncertain. Predictions are useless since too little is knc-wn of the prospects at Lew- isburg, Sunbury, Northumberland, and Selinsgrove. However the material at hand may turn out to be one of the better teams of recent M. H. S. history. The Brown .lug . . . Page Sixty-six The year l944 will go down in Unicn County history as the year in which the Little Brown lug came into existence. Selected by joint committees of the Lewis- burg and Mifflinburg High Schools-it represents athletic supremacy on the part of the school holding it. FIJI'-f, f A 'Z ff' LWX H22 L: '77,-if ' D gs lklx , N X y 'il nl X fb 1 Q me lg X- 4 J f 8 ,lf-My ' I Q f WI1o's Who . . . Page Sixty-eight Name 1. Robert Adams 2 . Thomas Beckley 3. Vivian Bingaman 4. Bruce Boney 5. Jean Bowersox 6. Winston Boyer 7. Louise Burrey 8. Natalie Chambers Mary Jane Dale . Mary Dorman . Harold Dreese . Ruby Duke . Joyce Emery . Kathryn Emery . Richard Emery . Elsie Fezse . Scott Fisher . Margaret Gast . Arlene Grove . Elaine Gutelius . Ray Hassinger . Linwocd Hess . Novella Ilgen Grey Jamison . Delphia Jolley . Kenneth Keefer . Luther Kerstetter . William Kerstetter . Robert Klingman . Isabel Lenhart . Mary McClintock . Vivian Mensch . Carlos Mitchell . Frances Jean Mitchell . Jeanne Musser . Louise Musser . Ned Musser . Arlene Riland . Audrey Rotering . Charles Rothermel . Mary Ellen Ruhl . Myrtle Ruhl . Janice Runkle . Dorothy Shaffer . Ruth Shambach . Roberta Shepherd . James Shipton . Mary Kathryn Shoemaker . Kathryn Sholly . Mary Kathryn Speese . Ralph Steese . Robert Sterling . Norma Strickler . Meds Wagner . Nevin Wehr . Frances Wolfe . Howard Wolfe . Harry VonNeida . Richard Zechman . Joyce Zimmerman . Ralph Zimmerman 9. 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35. Robert Mitchell 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63. Robert Zimmerman ri ri rr Nick Name -.Bohn mromn uBingu Bruce usoxn ..Baben Burrey 4-Nat-. Jerry ..Mary.. ..Fat,, ..Ruby., Emery ' ' Kitty' ' Emery NDAD.. Scott' ' Gassy Grovie Elaine 'Sam Paper ..Tub,, uchampn ..Del., ..Ken., MLM., ..Mick,, Bob alzzyn Mary Debby Curley Frances Jean Peanut Usserma Louise Ham Arlene .. H Audrey Charlie Butch Myrt Blondie ' 'DO-ttie' ' Ruthie Bobbie nshipn ..Kit,, nsany., ' ' Wobble Pap nslugu Venie .. Meda npeteu 4-Frann .1 n Jerk Harry Dick que., Toot Effie ' Wad Chief Fault Teasing the girls Pinochle Going Steady Quietness lnferiority Complex Quietness Frankness Pestering Spelling Qufetness Bragging Lateness to school Gum chewing Moody spells Bashfulness Her giggle Inattentiveness Biting her fingernails Blushing Chewing gum Driving without license Skipping school Lateness Tormenting Running around Stfngincss Cussing Stubborness Combing his hair Fighting with Jim G.ggling Moody spells Missing school Gossiping Day-dreaming Arguing Timidness Vicksburg Blushing Letter writing Giggling Giggling Read'ng magazines Exaggerating Missing school Fast talking Exaggerating Wasting gas Blushing Studying Gi ggling Getting marricd Flirting Running around Pete Slowness ..Ham,, Speeding Gambling Teasing Getting into trouble 'Foo many dates Complaining Noted For His women Height Complexion Getting his lessons done Freckles Changing moods Cleverness Promptness Energy Studiousness Hunting Being late Size Cooking ability Ford Car Smallness Long eye lashes Curly hair Writing letters Giggle His Smile Speeding Leadership Suspenders Boyfriends Agricultural work Care-free manner Athletic ability Bow ties Her swing Shyness Her singing Athletic ability Figure Skipping school Red hair Attentiveness Red hair Shyness Neatness Flightiness Care-free personality Gift of gab Temper Driving Friendliness Popularity Curly hair Swell disposition Ability to think things out Friendliness Sports Popularity Reading magazines Quietness His grin Jerking sodas Plymouth Likeable Craziness Crazy talk Playing the trumpet Skipping school i i r Who s Who Marine A Sailor Housewife Aviator TYDist A teacher Farmer's wife Housewife Something Stenographer Civilian Beautician 'h'Dist Housewife Pilot A success Forester Author Red Cross Em Secretary Farmer A man Something famous Pilot Housewife Farmer A mechanic Forester Aviator Mrs. Myers Nurse Aviator Accompanist llgarine Typist 2nd, Lt. Typist Somebody Mechanic Bookkeeper A good wife Civil Service Employ Housewife Housewife Red Cross Employee Pilot Red Cross Employee Chemist Beautician A man Pilot Nurse Teacher Farmer Typist A man A mechanic Sailor Nurse Farmer Marine A wolf Sure to get there Engaged Shy Slim Unpredictable A good sport Always around 0.K. Reserved A Sailor Cute A lot of fun A nice kid Farmer Swell A blond Talkative Attractive Silly Agriculture student Unconcerned Studious A farmer Easy-going Teacher's pet In the Navy Small but mighty Cassanova A sweater-girl Silly Musical In the Navy Neat Talkative Popular Quiet In the Air Corp- Quiet Brunette Silly Swell Engaged Flighty In love Noisy A swell kid Good looking Pretty Ambitious Unconceited In the Navy Wolf Ambitious Conservative HBDDY-so-lucky In love Unconcerned In the Nav-' Small Forgetful In the Armg - Usually absent Admires Lady Marines Blondes Elwood Airplanes Neat people Someone Wehr's Dairy Harold Dreese Sports Blondes Audrey A certain blond Frank Sinatra Flowers Fords Y-Yank Nature Ice skating N-tv., ..Ben,. rmmf. Chevrolets Courteous mcn Helen Grove Army and Navy Mazepvpa Women Hunting Man haters Navy Someone Joe Girls Natural curly hair Fords A certain someone Navy Fran Flowers Lon McAllister Marie Miller Navy Navy Armed Forces ..Don,. Coast Guard Jose Iturbe U. S. Air Corps ..Bob.. ..Lncy.. ..Joe,. His wife Beautiful women ..Jr... spew., Cows Red hair Donald Duck Arlene Navy Frank Sinatra Patsy Basketball Pet Averlion laps Infantry Copy cats Smoking Themes Late hours Wolves Alligators Soap-box thrillers Snakes Army Mice Cowboy songs Copy cats Ration Board Reckless drivers Hot dogs Snobs P.D. and Snakes Slow driving Air Corps Japs Saturday nights Wild women PD. and hot lunches Women drivers School School Women Japs Gossipers Spiders School Mice Chevrolets You Are My Sunshine Worms Japs Swearing Snakes Japs Wordy people Nosey people Serving hot lunches Gossips P.D. Class Cotton Japs War English Class Worms School huns School Cowboy songs Man hunters Two-faced people Women - School Japs Western movies School Page Sixty-nine 1944 Class Will . . . Page Seventy LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1944 We, the class of 1944, of Mifflinburg High Schocl, Borough of Mifflinburg, County of Union, State of Pennsylvania, being of sane mind and memory, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be ourlast will and testament: therefore, making this will to the utmost of our power, we declare that all other wills made by us null and void. To the party of the first part fThe Facultyl we leave our thanks for their in- spiration and their upholding disposition, and hereby leave our sincere appreciation for their guidance to help us in the future. The the party of the second part lThe Iuniorsl we leave our privileges which we have enjoyed and those problems which we have left unfinished. To the party of the third part lThe Sophomoresj we leave our lusterous wis- dom and advice, to solve your problems in the future. To the party of the fourth part lThe Freshmenj knowing your fine quality of sportsmanship, we leave you all the success in your high school years, To the party of the fifth part lThe Iunior Highl we leave our endless desire to acquire knowledge and our constant search for a good time. To the party of the sixth part lThe lanitorl we leave him the privilege of col- lecting any valuable materials of ours which he can use. To Mr. Thomas, Executor. we leave the task of fulfilling the above items and to close any business which we have left open. Vivian Bingamans ability to get a man to Dorothy Ann Finkel. lean Bowersox's neatness to Helen Bingaman. Louise Burrey's ability to play the piano to lane Catherman. Natalie Chambers' presence in school to Bob Carnaham. Mary lane Dale's scientific mind to David Glover. Mary Do-rman's pretty black hair to Dot Diehl. Ruby Dukes dimples to Mr. Stevens. joyce Emerys humor to Harry Herman. Kathryn Emery's Home Ec. ability to Ruth Wendel. Elsie Feese's shortness to lim Zimmerman. Margaret Gast's long walk to school to Barbara Oldt. Arlene Grove's heart to the Army. Elaine Gutelius' chewing ability to Ieannette Hackenberg. Novella llgen's studious ability to Donald Hoy. Delphia Iolley's fast talking to Glenn Snook. Isabel Lenhart's swing to anyone's back porch. Mary McClintock's fine voice to Bud Reed. Vivian Mensch's musical ability to George Klose. Frances lean Mitchell's neatness to anyone that is untidy. lean Musser's reducing to Bill Reigle. Louise Musser's quietness to Clair Steese. 1944 Class Will . Arlene Riland's soberness to Iosephine Stoudt. Audrey Rotering's letter writing to Clif Bowersox, Mary Ellen Ruhl's heart to the Navy. Myrtle Ruhl's heart to Bob Shirk. janice Runkle'st blonde hair to Iune Ruhl. Dorothy Shaffer's driving ability to Charlie Dunkleberger. Ruth Shambach's undivided attention to Mr. Thomas--if he c Roberta Shepherds A's to Myles Delcamp. Mary Kathryn Shoemaker's heart to Bob Ruhl. Kathryn Sholly's breaking test tubes to Mr. Musser. Mary Kathryn Speese's hair styles to Barbara Frederick. Norma Strickler's skipping to Charlotte Hackenberg. lVleda Wagner's blushes to Elizabeth Laney. Frances V.7olfe's typing ability to Marie Rudy. Ioyce Zimmermarfs corny jokes to Louise Chambers. Robert Adam's kissing ability to any fellow that needs it. Thomas Beckley's heart to a certain Iunior. Bruce Boney's bashfulness to Bob Stoudt. Winston Boyer's studious ability to Rich Loudy. Harold Dreese's Navy life to a civilian. Richard Emery's model A Ford to Miss Hottenstein. Scott Fisher's artistic ability to next year's Hi Lites artists. Ray Hassinger's good manners to Paul Aikey. Linwood Hess' old Chevy to anyone who can drive it. Grey Iamison's long legs to Marjorie Carr. Kenneth Keefer's physical fitness to Elwood Mitchell. Luther Kerstetter's Hsheiknessn to Iohn David Young. 'vVilliarn Kerstetter's fight to win to Glenn Ruhl. Robert Klingman's singing ability to Frank Sinatra, Carlos Mitchell's false teeth to Donald Doebler. Robert Mitchell's old cars to the war effort. Ned Musser's red hair to Harry Deitrich. Charles Rothermel's giggles to William Renninger. Iames Shipton's conceitedness to Kenneth Brouse. Ralph Steese's married life to Miss Wagner. Robert Sterling's ability to get gas stamps to Miss Harry VonNeida's friendliness to Marie Elliott. Nevin Wehr's friendliness to Helen Grove. Howard Wolfe's shooting pool to Haro-ld Miller. Richard Zechman's story-telling to Franklin Dale. Ralph Zimmermans heart to Patsy Schrader. Robert Zimmerman's sleeping in class to lack Purnell. an catch it--in P.D. Buffington. Page Seventy-one Senior Automobile , y .--I I l an -it :miami i liz? ' ,. I ,L - ' ' . 1 if V. 1 ' ' P- f W.. X -' ,F T'Tg'i' f N s Miss 1 ,.,. X K, J i s 35.23. ,.,.,... .... ,...,. : .,,,.i-'I-2 :.,.:.I1.rZzE3:'3.,.,.i2,2:.. Li:. 0 ' Y .. s , Qt, ..-sir., . ..-sa .. . ' ' ,, -,. X4-N' ' Ki -,X S- fav, rx, vi vw... l - X 9 ' N ,sr V fMssiS,E..- gfgfiizswss - s ' Q z, 1 -if 'M 4 ' .E -- 3- SIN' -3if'211Z'ix9'5'i'5 -'ii:213E5fE5E5.IFiE:-iN- H 4' .- ---Q 1 Q--'-Q f i l' i --T li 41-:si-'fi I f if ::x:,g:ff .2 H 3 .L 1 A N X X s X ' all l lll- . A -t r cQMssxt'i R' Q 'S 23 i f 'gi' 0 ,- ' is gk? ' W K 2 '2l'3??g5'332ii1ls3s QLQJEYJ' ' s' ' ' 5 ' 5 ,F f ,,,M:M,,.,. .. '-I'i 5 '.j ..t..s. is vs. ..,, - ,. . W X s. 3 w.,. Rvws. , w ill ss Sax 5 , V... i X .,. ss? 'iifrzw NN A e Q -: -w-- i::+w--:: -1 t fe : -. i - I uysx. N aaw5Q.gg,...q ii Jie was: K -f 4 ,- Frame Driver Paint Bumper Headlights Radiator - Wind Shield Crank - Tire - Lug - Running Board Rumble Seat Tail Light Exhaust Pipe Gas - Oil Nut Gasket - Horn Gears Brakes - Block - Motor - Cylinder Spark Plug Battery Muffler Drive Shaft Mechanic I age Seventy-two YN .-.f4.:f.:Q.. -4:-: W6 ' , .231-:-'SEN aw w w S - by .. ':: 2 1-312 -Q 'ti' 'i HLSQEQE? iirl r . tm A . , f Q 51 5 22-5121a?5f2'f 2-f Qs1??22 g 5155-I :':,1: S2 2' 5 I 2 X like N lf 2 o ' ,glifgg Ju:- s i -lifes '1 'l ilsiiiiilili it ririr 5. ' - vets.-3 ,Q sf. ' Q si. Sim Senior Class Tub Ilgen Elaine Gutelius Kathryn Sholly Mar Ellen Ruhl golf Sterling Ioyce Emery Ruth Shambach Ieanne Musser - Linwood Hess - Isabel Lenhart Mary Kathryn Speese Natalie Chambers Louise Burrey Margaret Gast - Arlene Riland Richard Zechman Vivian Mensch Effie Zimmerman Mar Kathryn Shoemaker rances lean Mitchell - Ray l-lassinger Roberta Shepherd - Elsie Feese - Winston Boyer - Bill Kerstetter - Bruce Boney - Grey Iamison - Charles Rothermel Snap Shots Pag S cntq th c Hit Parade of The Class of 1944 . Page Seventy-four NAME Robert Adams - Thomas Beckley Winston Boyer Richard Emery Scott Fisher - Ray Hassinger Linwood Hess Grey Iamison - Kenneth Keefer William Kerstetter Robert Klingman Robert Mitchell Charles Rcthermel Iames Shipton - Robert Sterling Nevin Wehr - Howard Wolfe Richard Zechman Robert Zimmerman Harold Dreese Luther Kerstetter Carlos Mitchell Ralph Steese Harry VonNeida Ned Musser - Ralph Zimmerman Vivian Bingaman lean Bowersox Louise Burrey Natalie Chambers SONG - I Did It Before and I'll Do It Again Oh How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning - - - - Old Man Romance - - - - - I Dug A Ditch - - Wishin' for Fishin' - - - No Smoking - I Paid My Income Tax Today The Little Guy Who Looks Like You LVhat Do You Want for Fifty Cents He'.s a Devil in His Own Home Town - - - Don't Be a Snooty Cutie - - School Days - - Idle Chatter When I Go for a Walk' - - Beer Barrel Polka' Carry Me Back to Old Virginia - - - I Want a Gal Is You Is or Is You Ain't - - - Pin Ball Ioe Fighting Sons of the Navy Blue - A Cadets Message - - This Is The Army - Silver Wings in the Moonlight - - - My First Love Take It Easy Ill Be Around f i f i n r i 1 f p 1 1 Hit Parade ol The Class ol 1944 . . NAME Mary lane Dale Mary Dorman - Ruby Duke Joyce Emery Kathryn Emery Elsie Feese - Margaret Gast '- Arlene Grove Novella llgen Isabel Lenhart - Mary McClintock Vivian Mensch - Frances Iean Mitchell Ieanne Musser - Louise Musser Arlene Riland - Audrey Rctering - Mary Ellen Ruhl - Myrtle Ruhl - Ianice Runkle Dorothy Shaffer Ruth Shambach - Roberta Shepherd SONG - - - - Screw Ball - - - - Private Life I Didn't Know What Time It Was - - - - Move It Over I Want Somebody - Small Fry - Lazy Bones - For the First Time Little Lady Malce-Believe - - - - lim Mary Is A Grand Old Name - - - Sam - Over There - - - My Buddie' Someday 1'll Meet You Again - - - Sometimes I'm Happy - - Here Comes the Navy When Iohnny Comes Marching Home - - Here Comes the Bride Taking a Chance on Love No Love, No Nothing - Chatter Box Thou Swell Mary Kathryn Shoemaker ---- Lonesome Lover Kathryn Sholly - I've Got to Give My Feet a Break Mary Kathryn Speese - - I Came Here to Talk for Ioe Norma Strickler - Meda Wagner Frances Wolfe - - - Till We Meet Again I Lonq for Pete fGotshaIIj - - - Ham and Eggs Ioyce Zimmerman - - - - Marzy Doatesu Page Seventy-five Prophecy . . Page Seventy-six Mifflinburg, Pennzn. May 26, 1969 Dear Speese : A Did you miss the good time! I suppose you were notified about our twenty-fifth reunion which was held yesterday at our own Alma Mater but due to this and that you were unable to attend. Several people asked me about you but my only replies were, She has her hands full of a family , or Yes, Speese, gave up the idea of curling hair and just settled down . Interesting, isn't it? But getting back to the sub- ject, everything was just like it used to be. Remember how we used to pile into Bob ffamilymanj Adams' car after play practice? Now all they have to do is pile into a helicopter and fly through the air with the greatest of ease . just give me good old terra firma , Did you know that Meda Wagner is teaching school here? I don't suppose you did, but they say she's doing a swell job. I wish you could see Pete Wehr's hair. They're as gray as they were the night of the class play only now he doesn't have to run his fingers through them so that the powder comes off. They're natural! Louise was there too. She said their farm is keeping them plenty busy but she managed to persuade him to leave it for the day. Talking about farming, one of the main subjects was the project for breeding some new plant that Ray I-Iassinger and Ralph Zimmerman worked out. They sure did stick together, didn't they? And guess what. Babe Boyer is now teaching Vocational Agriculture, if you please. I saw Kathryn Sholly long enough to hear about her work on some new element. It seems she decided to help Mr. Musser by adding a new name to the Periodic Table. Talking about making the headlines, did you know that Vivian Mensch is trying to get into the Metropolitan Opera House? Ieanne Musser, just the same as always, was telling me about it. Of course neither Mensch nor Frances jean, her accompanist, were there on account of that. Margaret Gast sure is making a name for herself too. She's writing magazine articles for Cosmopolitan, while her old pal, Arlene Riland, acts as typist. The word tj pist brings to mind Louise Musser. Her elder daughter is now working at Harris- burg as the head typist in the Executive Department. Like mother, like daughter! As for Louise's old pal, Mary Ellen Ruhl, the Navy had first choice after graduation and she hasn't been around since. By the way, speaking of what used to be the Armed Forces, I suppose you re- member all the kids who left our Senior year to join up? I wish you could see them now. Ham Musser's gold bars sure must have been dazzling because Fran Prophecy . . . couldn't wait any longer after he became a 2nd Lieutenant. They are now living in Vicksburg where Ham runs a meat market. Harold Dreese. whose main ambition was to be a civilian, certainly must have changed his mind for he was mad that it too-lf him twenty-eight hours to get here for the reunion from China. He's a Lieutenarlf Commander now and had us all shivering with his tales. Lut Kerstetter settled himself down as soon as the ink was dry on his releasement paper. Didn't get to meet Mrs. Kerstetter because neither was here. Pap of course had something to come home to and all's well as far as life goes with him. As for Carlos, it's the same old lived happily ever after . Did you know that they added a new street to the ever growing Mifflinburg? Vivian Dreese fit sure seems funny using these married namesl was directing the planting of some grass when I started out to explore it. She informed me that Myrt Shirk had built the house where she is now living but they decided to mcve to Lau- relton. I wish you could see the big apartment building Slug Sterling had con- structed for the employees at his Electronic Mill. Some place if I must say so. Isabel Myers has a cute house too. One of those neat as a pin places that you read about. Dorothy Shaffer fl mean Dorothy Keisterl and I had a swell time discussing what it takes to be a good wife. She sure knows. That old two-some Delphia and Ruth, stuck right together all the time. They're even living in the same house fdouble, thoughj. Guess what. Ken Keefer is running in the next Primary Election, for County Treasurer. I told him he could use as his campaign slogan, I did it before and l can do it again . l'Ie'll make a good one anyway and by the way Tom Beckley is really soaring in the clouds. He's down in Washington now acting as the big boss' right hand man. Speaking of Washington, did you know that Iean Bowersox is typing for Roosevelt? I guess she's having quite a time for herself. Elsie also took to the big city but I couldn't find out who she was typing for. You know Elsie: probably has him to herself by now. I'Ier old pal, Elaine, hasn't been heard of since she eloped several years ago. That's the way to do it. The Emery's have been in the limelight too. Kathryn is a food specialist for Good Housekeeping magazine. As for Richard, his one desire--to be an aviator-- was granted. I'Ie's got one of those old Spitfires to fly around but wants some- thing more modern. Ioyce didn't fare quite so well as the other Emerys did. She wanted a typewriter but got a man instead. Did you see the cover of the new Vogue magazine? If you didn't you'd better look quick. Arlene Grove had first choice with the editor and does she look swell. Same old Arlene but a different background. Page Seventy seven V - l Prophecy . . . I almost forgot to tell you the funny experience. All was quiet on the M. H. S. front when along comes Harry VonNeida and Audrey, who lives next door to him, in one of the oldest wrecks l've seen for a long time.. Harry owns a joint Machine Shop along with Charlie Rothermel, but was afraid of missing the big attraction. Audrey saw Natalie on her way here but since they were afraid to stop because of not being able to start again, she just told her to hurry along so she wouldn't be late. Another thing that nearly made me die, was Linwood Hess and his family. He wanted to be a man and certainly has a chance to show it now. Howard Wolfe also had that ambition but I don't know how he fared. I suppose you heard about Bobbie . She just couldnt do anything according to herself but is doing all right now. If you've never seen a novel written by Robert Shep you're missing something. As for the other two of that gang, A'Ierry and Shoe- maker , they got what they wanted. Kit and Bob were married as soon as he hit ground again and haven't been away from each other since. jerry is doing li- brary work in the town library on the side from raising a family. So it goes! The Mifflinburg Community Hospital was a big attraction too. A number of the kids from our class were nurses there until a bigger attraction came along. Among the luckier ones were Mary McClintock, joyce Zimmerman, and Norma Strickler. In the main hall of the hospital, they have a picture of their first patient. Guess who? None other than Scott Fisher who fell out of a tree looking for a forest fire. I bet that was once when he had to draw cartoons to keep him busy. The surprise of the day was to hear that Bill Kerstetter is a forester also. The Navy must have been disappointing. Another surprise was Bob Klingman who, if you remember, wasn't going to get married. He did and all.are musicians. Iust as we were all abc-ut talked out, who comes rolling in but lim Shipton. His hair looked just as they used to look, as if he had had Ruby Duke, your competitor once upon a time, curl them. Of course I don't suppose Albert would like that. Any- way it started the conservation anew. It seems Richard Zechman liked the Navy so well that he stayed in until his truly came along. The same goes for Robert Mitch- ell, Bruce Boney, and Robert Zimmerman. Grey Iamison is still on their old home- stead--farming. By the way I almost forgot Mary Dorman and Ianice Runkle. Two more cases of the usual story. Well, I guess I've been rattling along long enough and it sure must be getting monotonous. At least you can't say that it wasnt long enough to cover the subject. Your old pal who never did amount to much, TUB ILGEN A Senior's Diary . . . SEPTEMBER School opens with everyone looking energetic awaiting their first big assignment. After a few days have elapsed everyone gets in the groove, that is everyone except those few like Ham , Paperwad . and lug . lt has been decided that each grade have a week to entertain us in chapel. Our first vacation is Labor Day. Most of us spent the day in doing what the day suggests, laboring. Seniors start the chapel programs with a solo, Don't Cry . by Vivian Mensch. We have been asked to think over the question of having school a half day and work the other half. , We play Beaver Vocational on the 24th and lose. The boys put up a good fight but the opposing team proved to be too strong. Today we take a census to find out whether or not we have school a whole day. The popular vote proves to be in favor of beginning school at 8:00 and letting out at 12:30. Ho! Hum! Did someone say I'm sleepy. If you don't believe me take a good look and you'll see I have my eyes propped open with tooth picks. Getting up at 0:00 a. m. is hard on a fellow's morale, isn't it kids? OCTOBER October finds us spending half a day at school and the other half at various jobs for the war effort. Some of us are farming for Uncle Sam, while others of us are canning the pro- duce at l'liland's factory in ewisburg. NO VEMBER We start out the new month in a very dry manner. All classes are very dull. something which is very unusual. The cause of this is due to the absence of the boys who have gone hunting. Mr. Earnest gives a short talk on Mifflinburgs War Fund Drive. The High School has been asked to contribute toward it. A very interesting discussion takes place in Mr. Swanger's English 4 class. The topic up for discussion is Romance and Opera. Mr. Swanger's definition of love proves to be interesting--the mutual attraction of two members of the opposite sex, for each other. Hum, speaking from experience, eh, Mr. Swanger? The Band presents several numbers for the Iuniors part in chapel. School goes on as usual. Someone gets kicked out of class, another gets a detention slip and'still another gets a calling down. The Girls' Glee Club made a stall at singing in chapel. At least that is what we are to-ld it was. You people just don't appreciate good music. Can anyone tell me why things are so beastly dry? And who ever said school days are your happiest days? Another Armistice rolls around. The V. F. W. sponsored a very interesting pro- gram. Louise Burrey wins the essay contest. Good work Burrey! Whippee, no school this afternoon. Page Seventy nine A Senior's Diary . . . The Sophomores present a cute play in chapel. I think you'll all agree with me that there aren't any such bashful boys and girls in this school. Look pretty everyone! Nautilus pictures are being taken. Everyone feels like frozen fishes after posing for fifteen or twenty minutes. The Freshmen present a very interesting program. Mrs. Schnure of Lewisburg presented three vocal solos. We have more Nautilus pictures taken. Little study and a goodly proportion of cutting up takes up our spare moments. We are favored with three selections by a group of Freshmen girls, Their sing- ing seems to have the same effect on some Iunior boys as Frank Sinatra does on the Senior girls. Plans are underway for the organizing of a Tri-Hi-Y. Mr, Wright, Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. gives a splendid talk as part of the Freshmen program. A former, faithful soccer and basketball player, Dave Beaver leaves for the Army. So long and good luck, Dave. The Freshmen show two short films, one on Alaska, the other, Felix Goes Hunting . From this we have learned that there is more than one way to get a fur coat. The saying, see what the cat drug in turned out to be favorable in this case. At least it saved Papa from having to spend his hard earned money on Mama. Marketing for Victory is the name of the skit given by the Freshmen. It will do good to bear in mind all they have brought out. Try outs for the Senior class play are under way, Hot dog! No Psychology class! School, for once, is running rather smoothly. What could have happened? The Band plays several numbers in Chapel again. We certainly all agree that a great change has come over it. The characters for the Senior play have been picked and practice is now under- way. DECEMBER The annual Soccer Dance was held on the 3rd, Our Soccer Queen--Dotty Diehl. Some fun eh, kids? I'm talking to the- cast of the Senior play. Night practice is more fun than we thought it would be. The report cards are showered down upon us for the second time. lt's better to see a B for conduct than a C isn't it, certain members of English 4? Hot dog! The boys got off to a good start in basketball. We won the game with Watsontown, score 45-12. That's the stuff fellows! Mow 'em down. We're sorry you didn't get a very gc-od crowd at your Square Dance on Friday night. Perhaps a little advertisement might have helped. The date has been set for the play, Ianuary 14. We've got to buckle down. What say? We won two more basketball games. Freeburg and Middleburg. The last few mornings the Lewis Township kids had to thumb it to school. Whats wrong? Did Harold go on a strike? , A Senior's Diary . . The first issue of the Hi Lites is out. It's a very fine paper for being the first. But it certainly cost a lot of headaches. No one seems to have any energy. l guess they're saving it for vacation which begins this week. A splendid program is presented by the Iunior Glee Club and Senior Boys' and Girls' Glee Club, We exchange our Christmas gifts and then say so long for this year. IANUARY Oh, gee! It's back to school again. lt's going to be harder than ever to study now. During vacation we lost tl1e game with Bloomsburg but beat Middleburg. We are greatly honored to have the following i'elders pay their Alma Mater a visit. Bill Koons, Sol Musser, Bill Long, George Musser, Harold Stees, Lee Zim- merman, and Happ Blyler. Tl1e after play practice rides have been some fun, haven't they kids? Would anyone care for a milkshake from the Twin Diner? How about you, Adams? The boys come out on top again. We defeated Selinsgrove 52-36. That's the tune we like to hear you boys play. Well! Look what we have here, ' The semester tests today. Oh, well, if you dont have to take 'em, why worry? Success, success!! We were a hit despite the obstacles that were put in our ath. Yes, Dotty and Daffy was the biggest hit in years. Who said we didn't have talent? lt's easier to start off on the second semester now that we know our work was not in vain. Plans for the operetta are now under way, with Miss Buffingtcn and Mr. Musser in charge. - Our hard charging team became victors again, in defeating Milton 17-16. Some of the Seventh Grade's talent was brought to light when Mary Lou Ilgen, Ph llis Haney, Iune Roush, Anna Arnold, Ann Earnest, and Nancy McQueen sang The Surrey With The Fringe on Top . Seniors are in charge of chapel exercises and special numbers include: piano solos by Frances lean Mitchell and Louise Burrey and a vocal solo by Ieanne Musser. Well, Well! Look what we have here, a married man. We wish you all the happiness that the future can bring to you and Bep, Pap. It looks like the Navy is going to get a good portion of the Senior class' man- power, now that Pap, Lut, Carlos, Harold, and Harry have passed their tests. A former teacher and grand friend of all of us has been called to the aid of his country. Yes, Mr. Graham has donned the Navy Blue. The Iunior class presents a cute skit in chapel, Wanted, Private Secretary . It certainly made a hit. The Stamp and Bond sales during the 4th War Loan have netted us a total of 51,389.70 The total for the year is fiS4,328.65. 523.80 has been contributed to the March of Dimes. Page Eighty one A Senior's Diary . . . Page Eighty-two FEBRUARY The rings for the class cf '46 have arrived. They look O. K. at a distance but --well--they ain't what they used to be. A very neat looking Marine related to us a few of his experiences over in the South Pacific, He came 'to us on behalf of the Fourth War Loan Drive. After hear- ing some of the things he had to say, it makes us feel cheap to think that we were crabbing 'cause we couldn't get all the gas we'd like to have. We are victors again after meeting Norry on our floor. There were a few of those people in the crowd who had to show their ignorance by their actions, after the game. The second issue of the Hi Lites is now in circulation. It appears to be very good from where I sit. ' The Grades gave a pageant entitled The Spirit of '4'l . We were given the choice of attending it or taking the afternc-on off. Most of the students chose the vacation. We are sure it was for the expressed purpose of refreshing the mind. I hear we're losing two more of our Senior boys, Ralph Zimmerman who is join- ing the Army and Ned Musser who's joining the Air Corps. Hey! Girls what'll we do for escorts to the prom? We got a big disappointment this week when Lewisburg won the game and car- ried ofi cur little brown jug. We made up our loss though by winning the game with Danville by a hair's breadth. MARCH The Honor Roll which we received from the Curtis Publishing Company was dedicated by L. Francis Lybarger, Sr. We were delightfully entertained by a men's quartet composed of Mr. Musser, Mr. Dersham, Mr. Swanger, and Mr-, Shirk. ' Operetta practice is now in full swing. Babe Boyer seems to have been caught in the whirl of it all. What do you have to say in defense of yourself, Superwolf ? Our best speller of the year turned out to be Louise Burrey when she out-spelled everyone in the spelling contest. Our Girls' Basketball team defeated Middleburg girls by a score of 20-18. A good start and ending, isn't it? A Mock Wedding was the most outstanding feature of the year. We all for- got our troubles when we saw what Pete was getting himself into when he walked up the aisle to the tune of Marzy Doatesn. Nothing of importance happens around this time but the blossoming of a new love affair between Vivian Mensch and Ray Hassinger. This operetta can do great things, can't it kids? The operetta turns out to be a success and due credit goes to our leading lady. Vivian Mensch and leading man, Robert Klingman, We are very proud of our class and think it is the best to graduate from old M. H. S. With spring in the air we take leave with you're kind permission, and go to press. So long Kids. ww zi. iii if by A 'E 719- x f x Qi M . ZS R ix S S . :X X, me-Q, x x Wes' JY? EEVK K sm-sw y MVS' , , 115. X ii'gS-Qs ' ,wh xg, ,M E iiylild' Y Q? :is , :kt ' gg. . 1 - .iiiixi wh X w w t X 4 'K x f , v , 1 i f 4 3 X H+ 4. ' Af S X' f :Ei X' 4' ' fx -. SX gg .1 , ug I , 8 Y' 5' ' m ,.. I, f Q 3 K Ya X' T ww ll? if gg, ,. tl I x X iii.. A k 4 ff 'fn A Qffk' -3325 , ' .M 4 .x:i.:............. ..... -,.... .M ..,...., ...............................,A............,. 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RESTRICTED ENROLLMENT OE 1200 RESIDENT STUDENTS EXTENSIVE INTRA-MLIRAL SPORTS PROGRAM - NAVY V-12 PROGRAM - For Further Information, Write to: THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC RELATIONS BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY, LEWISBURG, PA. 0--A A AAA PPP me A-M-E-11 0 0 Congratulations to the Graduating Class . . . R. L. STAHL, Agent 44l'Chestnut Street MIPFLINBURG, PENNA. Twenty years of Insurance Service in Community Reasonable Rates . . . Dependable Companies . . . Prompt Payment of Claims . . -- Be-Sure, You-Insure, and Feel Safe, Day and Night - -r Consult your Agent as you would your Broker or Lawyer 4- 0 9 0 0 Best Wishes to the Class of '44 . . . wil? Donal? Ross ik LEWISBURG, PENNA. 0 Page Ninety-one e:...,,,-- .., ,77A , Compliments of . . . MIFFLINBURG BODY WORKS, INC. MIFFLINBURG, PA. cs?, ,-.1lC,...- ff, C2 9 0 0 Compliments of . . . HUNTINGDON THROWING MILLS MIFELINBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Commission Throwing - Silk and Rayon Yarns Hosiery Yarns - Fiberglas DON EHOWER'S - Lewisburg - ONE OF PENNSYLVANIAS FOREMOST - Athletic and Sporting Goods Stores Respectfully solicits your continued patronage and good will Beclc ancl Beck Cleaners C2 D Page Ninety-two J. DON JOHNSON - COWAN MILLS COWAN, PENNSYLVANIA MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS F I our-F eeds-G rain 0 Established 1795 - Fertilizers - Farm Supplies -- Telephone 6-3223 M ' 0 2 - o BEAUTIFUL HAIR FROM . . . THE SWIRL SHOP LEWISBURG, PA. 0 D 9 0 Compliments of . . . LEROY SHIRK ALL KINDS OF TRUCKING TRACTOR WORK- COAL DEALER Phone 6-3106 LALIRELTON, PA. 0 .7 ' o Compliments of . . . BENNER MOTORS Sales - FORD - Service - ALL MAKES OF USED CARS - MIFFLINBURG, PA. SELINSGROVE, PA. Phone 6-244 Phone 1675 0 .7 Page N inety-th c: A -AA o Compliments of . . . SECHLER'S ESSO SERVICENTER R. C. SECHLER, PROPRIETOR MIFFLINBLIRG, PA. DIAL 6-4833 Q---' '-W f ffm AWA- - -wwf ffm--W Yin- if ---7 e - A A o STERLING BROS. THROWING CO., INC. . . . Commission Throwsters . . . MIFFLINBURG, PENNA, Q: 0 c -A-A ce KEELER'S - the University Bookstore NEW and USED TEXT BOOKS DRA WING SUPPLIES ART SUPPLIES LEWISBLIRG, PENNA. DIAL 5-4901 E: ,YL ,LL K E.- 3 ' 0 Compliments of . . . ABBY'S OWNMADE ICE CREAM MIFFLINBURG HOTEL MIFFLINBLIRG, PA. PHONE 6-226 U -PPM - M- FJ Page Ninety-four MIFFLINBURG HARDWARE CO. Hardware - Buflders Supplies Sporting Goods -1 WALL PAPER - - SEEDS - - PAINTS -- MIFFLINBURG, PENNA. o-M-A--AAAAAA AAA- AA A AAAAAAAAAAA-AA AAAAA AA AA-AAA-A .1 r' -- A - o u KOOLTEX KNITTING MILLS, INC. -- Manufacturers of - Men's and Ladies' Balbriggan Fine Gage Underwear C. D. ELMES, MANAGER Mifflinburg, Penna. o A A'f-- fr' 0 o Compliments of . . . . . . THE . . . F REDERICK'S GRAMLEY GROCERY CO. GARAGE Groceries - Vegetables Mifflmburg, Pa. Fish o A A U A AAAAAAAA A --Aw-UA AAA A A A so o ea c - A A AAA Compliments of . . . D OLLY, S FII3UITIIVIAglKEdT CORNER LUNCH anlifgexlfljsan Hoffman's Sealtest -- WE DELIVER - Ice Cream DIAL 6-4642 I Ls ,L I ,CL CICC CDwM,-h,C, W 9 A A--A A -AA A-AAAAAAAA-A+w-o N 0 iff A-N 0 ? 9 Congratulations . . . 1 and Heating Class of 1944, M. H. S. i TRADE PEOPLE'S DEPT. B. O. D. STORE MARK 1A.Berman6SonsJ B, MILTQN, PA, LEWISBURG, PENNA. 0.-A A eeeeee .mf .AAA A A :3 cz e A -- ea e Compliments of . . . g?aZitZ?u!3giC?'TS' GRENOBLE BROS. MARKLEY University Jewelers M ALEZATER --f 's a o 's l th s -1 LEWISBURG PA. en 3451Mafkif SLO e ' SUNBURY, PA. L-A A- A o ca We--AAA 0 W 0 0 Compliments of . . . For Dress Prints - G To - J.J.NEWBERRY Co. 0 H. A. COOK 8L SONS LEWISBURG, PA. Vlcxsnunc, PA. ode M- av ca a o an o Q . . Compliments of . . . Deal with Buck Dnlehl CHAS. A. SMITH HARTLETON - LEWISBURG Druggist Chevrolet and Buick 202 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. up in W -e -Y Page Ninety-six OG 0 00 Gifts For Commencement . . . I -1 go to F, E Compliments of . . . J. FRED ZELLER jeweler 6 Optometrist DR' and 318 Market St. J. LEWISBURG, PA. 0 ' 3 'A 9 0 0 9 0 Compliments of . . . HERMAN 8: LEISER LEWISBURG, PA. 0 Compliments of . . . LONTZ'S GARAGE -- Work Guaranteed -- Mifflinburg, Penna. 6 CB 0 Q 0 0 0 Compliments of . . . C. Dreisbach's Sons FLQRAL GARDENS Hardware F. L. ADAMS, PROP. LEWISBURG, PA. Mifflinburg, Pa. C2 73 0 0 0 DONALD R. CULP Quality Meats and Groceries Dial 6-4211 - 227 Maple St. MIFFLINBURG, PA. 00 9 Compliments of . . . KOONS Women's and Children's Wear, Shoes - Rubber Footwear 00 O Page N inety-seven 0 0 Q 0 THE BON TON FEHR'S - Of - STYLE SHOP SLINBLIRY SuNnuRY, PENNA. The Home of Carlye Iunior Dresses The Home of Carol King Dresses 9 6 ff 0 G l Compliments of . . . Eat D . . PRQWANTvS PURITY CANDY M en,S Wear Made in Lewisburg, Pa Corner of Market E1 3rd Street - - - Y0U'll Say . - . LEWISBURG, PA. First Because It's Finest CF' 43 0 0 GD 0 MILLER BROS. ARTHUR MARX SHOE STORE SUNBURY, PA. Footwear of Qualzty 335 Market Street Always something new in SUNBURY. PA. footwear 0 '73 C? 0 0 - 9 Compliments of . . . Wear . ' . ROSENBLUNPS STORE MARX BROS Clothes '- Smart Feminine Apparel SLINBURY, PA. SUNBURY, PA. 0 0 0 0 Page N inety-eight 0 0 0 Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . O. R. LANEY CO. 5 and 106 Store HACKENBERG S RESTAURANT Mifflinburg, Pa. 0 an Compliments of . . . Home Dressed THE STUDIO Meats on Chestnut St. Mifflinburg, Penna. Doms AND FRANK EARNEST J Compliments of . . . Getafgtlet Tojo then get a HELENA SNYDER Ifaif Cut af ' - ' Beauty Shop EDELMAN'S BARBER SHOP , 0 0 0 Compliments of . . . FRED WALTERS MARSHS Co. Store MILTON, PA. MIFFLINBURG, PA. ManagerA8lP Tea I l - The Home of Good Shoes 0 0 N One Hundred 0 0 BOOK STORE Lumber S? Millwork Greeting Cards - Magazines MIFFLINBURG, PA. Fishing Tackle - Novelties Phone 6-3201 MIFFLINBURG I CHAS. M. SNYDER ,,Y.n.,-.,f- -,3 gg. , Compliments of - Mrs. P. W. Slear - Tailoress Speese Shoe Repair Rev. ana' Mrs. C. D. Pewterbaagh Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Musser Denius' Lunch Prutzman's Barber Shop Dr. ana' Mrs. W. M. Rearick Leopola s Clothing Store Walter's Clothing Store Mr. Thomas Hieter Baker's Store Bard's Variety Store Mr. ana' Mrs. Keith Schnure Rahl's Printing Office Compliments of - Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J. Hackenberg Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Showalter Edith Hoffman Beauty Shop Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Bikle Mr. W. G. Haupt Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Arnold Mr. K. A. Bidlack Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Throssel Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Scheifele Dr. Charles H. Dimm Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn W. Mensch Mr. and Mrs. L. Paul llgen County Superintendent Frank P. Boyer Alexandefs, Milton Wolf Dreifuss Store, .Milton Bronstein's Clothing Store, Milton Dr. S. C. Daugherty, Jr. Royal Stationery and Supply Co. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Bozversox O 4 f 3 K E 1 F ' J Autographs Autographs ' 1' .nffwbu '?f4mu.-ixnlw' - W 'A J -N H M 4 , z Q ,W , .milr ,ML ,fy 5 L J,,f,.5 ,.-,aw 'l 3,9zw g' ,' ,': W :f 7-:?H5.. 1i2- :.m ..,,..,, 'fuaz' ,L gp ., X 'N .n,'w f1'rf Q M X v - H' -v: - 1 ,Q guy , ,KwNXg up 1 1 u W we 'H ,112-Q, Am -1:U, f, XM, S 11 'A War 1-. m j 'u.'wf - , L, '11 mf-,fs j' L:f,,'. ,fA 5 MEmj',.g',2P'w7 ' , K N' ' 1 ' 4-' ' w L . ' gf. Q, lffwi 1 4 Q , 0 , , V q . , 1 AJ Q K Q, . . ,'4- it I M X ' 1 , , A u u 1 I u I N . I maimemumm mm M W' in