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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1948 volume:

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Y W,.gmsR a,..f2,Q..,.11w V 1.. ,xfae-wvsmswfzfiymp-:' ME f Q 1 1 w x 1' w 2Vw f'3 '2S'N -ll-IHIE NAXIUWFIIILIUS pulJlisLe3 ln, dw efass of l9L,l8 migflinbuhg gclwol volume fnumlrefz 7-wenfxl-Efive Q Ugg B005 of dolztafzta - - BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK Dedication - - Editor's Lament The Nautilus Staff In Appreciation - Foreword - In Memoriam - Class of 1947 I - ALMA MATER Principals - - Faculty - - Board of Education - II - SENIORS Class Officers - Class Personnel Minstrel - - - III - UNDERCLASSMEN Iunior - - - Sophomore - - Freshmen - Eighth Grade - Seventh Grade - IV - ACTIVITIES Senior Band - Lqunior Band - uture I-Iomemakers Operetta - Library Club - Hi-Lites Staff Boys' Octet - Photography Club Dramatics Club - Safety Patrol - Girls' Glee Club Boys' Glee Club Student Council - of America V - ATHLETICS Football - - Varsity Basketball - Iunior Varsity Basketball Girls' Varsity Basketball Baseball - - Cheerleaders - - VI - SPECIAL FEATURES Class History Class Will - - Who's Who - Football Highlights Former Classmates Energy in Action Atom Smashers Embryo Atoms Senior's Diary Iunior Prom - - VII - ADVERTISEMENTS - - - 3 - - Eedimfion - - ' 'e The Senior Class of 1948 proudly dedicates this year's Nautilus to Mr. Iohn W. Throssel. He has tried to better our school through his interest in the band and his service on the school board for eleven years. He has given us much of his time in directing our senior pre- sentation, a minstrel which proved to be a huge success. ---5--- Uhr: UO- fclitom ----- ststts l frfitomg cement ----- Getting out a year book is no picnic. If we pulbish original matter, they say we lack variety. If we publish things from other papers, we are too lazy to write. If we stay on our job, we ought to be out rustling news. If we don't print contributions, we don't show proper appreciation If we do print them, the hook is filled with junk. Like as not, some people will say we copied this from another paper They're right--we did. - - 5 - , U55 ffmcufigta :Staff - - - TOP Row - - Kathryn Smith, Iosephine Emery, Carcl Raker, Maxine Chambers. Sara Ilgen, Nancy Katherman, Grace Musser, Dorothy Everitt, Catherine Spickler SECOND ROW - - Marietta Steese, Doris Hess, Robert Mayer, lack Boyer, Rodger Wolfe, Harold Klose, Loretta Burrey, Marie Kerstetter BOTTOM ROW - - Gene Haggy, George Sterling, lack Throssel, Eugene Beck, Eddie Boyer, James Dieffenderfer, Iohn Chambers, Thomas McQueen Maxine Chambers, lack Throssel Marie Kerstetter, Thomas McQueen - Loretta Burrey, Gene Haggy, George Sterling Carol Raker, Eddie Boyer - -- - Grace Musser, Doris Hess, Iosephine Emery Marie Kerstetter, Harold Klose, Iohn Chambers Sara Ilgen, Dorothy Everitt. Gene Haggy, Rodger Marietta Steese, Robert Mayer - - Nancy Katherman, lack Boyer, Eugene Beck Kathryn Smith, Catherine Spickler - Carol Raker, Iames Dieffenderfer Nancy Katherman, Sara Ilgen Harold Klose, George Sterling --7--- Wolfe - Co-Editors Business Managers Advertising Managers - Class History Picture Identification - - Sports Write-Ups - Art - Who's Who - Diary Class Will Activities Photography an Gqfzpfzeciafion We Wish to express our appreciation to Mr. Wagner, our janitor, who has helped us whenever asked during our school years. He will always be among our pleasant memories of M.H.S. Gqfumni Dfkazs President - Robert D. Chambers Vice President Recording Secretary - Charles Shirk - - - Miss Phyllis Dreese Corresponding Secretaries - Mrs. Lloyd Brungard, Mrs. Robert Ruhl Treasurer Mrs. Laird Shirk, Miss Rosanna Chambers - - - Elwood H. Moyer dlflsmflsrs of the Ufass o dwnstzsn olfuncffcsl ana! Garry :Seven Alvin Adams lean Adams Eugene Arney Lou lane Arnold Eugene Beaver Betty Boop Robert Boyer Clifford Boyer Pauline Bowersox Faye Reyjene Case Robert Catherman Mary Dale Carson Dorman Marjorie Eisenhuth Betty Englehart Herman Englehart Ioyce Feaster Barbara Frederick Frances Grove Beatrice Glover Robert Hackenberg Donald Haney Harry Herman Beatrice Iarrett Betty Keister 'vVinifred Kemble George Klose Billy Mattern Mary Mayer Mary Anne Mensch Harold Miller Shirley Mitchell William Musser Ray Oberlin Francis Oldt .-.3-.- Barbara Oldt Blaine Purnell Willard Raker Bruce Reigle William Reigle Donald Ruhl William Ruhl Harold Sauers Barbara Spangler Iohn Stover Ina Strickler Hazel Vanatta Charles VonNeida Mildred Wagner Catharine Walker Grace Wenrick Doris Zimmerman Paul Zimmerman 90 'ZSUIO We, the class of 1948, wish to present this issue of The Nautilus in an effort to aid you to preserve treasured memories of events that have taken place at M. H. S. dur- ing '47-'48. ' We wish to express our appreciation to the faculty for all they have done for us during our stay in Mifflin- burg High School. On the pages of this issue we have tried to repro- duce a picture of our student life with its activities and many lasting friendships. With these thoughts in mind, the staff herewith pre- sents your copy of the 1948 Nautilus. ....9-..- gn Jlflamo 'Liam It is with a feeling of deepest regret that we record the death of lean Auman on Iune 25, 1946. As a member of our class, she was an excellent student, popular girl, and true friend. Her associates are all rich- er for having known her. -- .qlcinciflafa ----- W. EARL THOMAS A.B., M.A. Supervising Principal W. Earl Thomas is an inspiring teacher whose fine personality and deep devotion to the highest interest of the students have enshrined him in the hearts of all. We wish to express our appreciation for his unfailing aid and sympathy. THOMAS M. MUSSER A.B., M.A. High School Principal T. M. Musser did and is still doing his best to teach scientifically minded students biology, physics, and chemistry. We wish to thank him for his untiring interests and we know his efforts were not in vain, 1 l l ..-12--- cgcgoof Qacufty ----- JULIA HAGENBLICH B.s. Commercial Subjects Miss Hagenbuch is a small but mighty com- mercial teacher. She is always ready and willing to do anything that will better the school in any way. Miss Hagenbuch served as the able supervisor of The Hi-Lites , the school paper. She has a smile for everyone and is always jolly and full of fun. MRS. MYRNA HINES A.B. English Mrs. Hines is a new teacher this year. She has not only made a hit with her English students, but with everyone else as well. 4 L1 x J .' x xx. I L .VIN V, ,X bv, . . X, 1 xx xg, 4 Al., ,J X l KJ X I , ,f ll bw x ,J XJ ,J 1, X jf! jJMRS. MARION LOWRIE XS! x I A.B. .oXXqJ'v Spanish and History I Mrs, Lowrie, a newcomer at M.H.S., proved in her first year to be a valuable friend to both the students and faculty. She is doing a very fine job with her Spanish, English, and History students. We appreciate her efforts. X .sf We X LY f W ally' J' i , ENCE SEIDERS X BS X Home Economics V Mfg f , Qglliss Seiders is another newcomer to Mifflin- burg High School. With her pleasing smile and friendly personality she has made many friends. Under her capable instruction the girls taking Home Economics have learned a great deal, MRS. PHILIP SNYDER B.S. Commercial Subjects Mrs. Snyder is our chic dark haired commer- cial teacher. Her enduring patience helped many of us get the fundamentals of commercial subjects. ---13--- 1 i ,f Ld 'QW' .y g 1 H- wif' gf Wim 1 fhfivlflft A ff! I .A I Scgoof Qaaufty ----- MYRTLE K. THOMPSON Iunior High ,V We are grateful for Miss Thornpson's guid- ance and her patience with us during our time with er. DOROTHY WAGNER A,B. Latin, History, and Arithmetic Miss Wagner had a time teaching us Latin and History. We will not only remember what she taught us, but also her patience and kind under- standing. MRS. RAYMOND WINTER A.B., M.LlT, English Mrs. Winter does her best to give the academ- ic students of Mifflinburg High a balanced educa- tion in literature and English. She has done an ex- cellent job in her difficult field. N ' I I .y 5 .Z. ' J ' THERON s. DERSHAM .fl I Z any y.s'yB.S., NLS. N- L ' Mathematics ,fx ,W 1 'L ' ' Mr. Dersham is the handsome member of the faculty, He is well liked by both the faculty and students because of his fine sense of humor. HARRY F. HANEY A.B. Science and Social Studies Mr. Haney is a jack of all trades. As a ' teacher he is tops. Aside from teaching at Miff- linburg High School he is the ice man and Iustice of the Peace, He is capable of handling all his jobs ' equally well. ELM '1 l- XLQL Lkx I W' V F3 :Scgoof gacufty ----- BERT V OSMAN f'WwfMznfL We consider ourselves extremely fortunate to have Mr. Osman as our art instructor. His willing- ness to co-operate has made him rate 1001, with the senior class. Through his direction our Prom was a great success. f . lk, 1 ,J . ll V .1 ,Zz Q i M1 Wy STANLEY 1. SCHATZ ., ' R B.s. ' k l Physical Education Although this was his first year at M.H.S.. Mr. Schatz has proved his fine coaching abilities by producing winning teams in football and basket- ball. We wish him lots of success in future years. CECIL D. SHIRK B.s. Vocal and Instrumental Music Through his ability and patience he has taught many of us to- play some musical instrument. We sincerely appreciate his helpfulness. FRED SHOWALTER A.B. Science and Social Studies Mr. Showalter enlivens his classes by telling jokes. He knows how to mix humor with work in a way that holds the interest of his students. We appreciate his interest in us and his understanding o us, FRED SNYDER B.S., M.s. Vocational Agriculture Mr. Snyder is a newcomer to M.H.S. He as- sumed his duties in the middle of the year. He has a pleasing personality and has made a hit with his F.F.A. boys. It is our good fortune that he has joined our faculty. ---15--- Board ofgcfucafiozz Clark Shively Dr. T. G. McQueen Henry Dale Dr. Ruth Steese Franklin Earnest OFFICERS President - - Clark Shively Vice President - Dr. T. G. McQueen Secretary - - Lewis E. Walter Treasurer - Mifflinburg Bank E1 Trust Co. I ---16--- 5126011 ----- There's a divinity that shapes our ends, Rough-hew them -as we will. --17--- Qhakespeare ' 12 'L 0 is cqaniofz Clyass Ufkcazs - - l l OFFICERS President - lack Throssel Vice President Rodger Wolfe Secretary - Catherine Spickler Treasurer - lack Boyer Class Motto -- With the ropes of the past we'll ring the bells of the futuref Class Flower -- American Beauty Rose Class Colors -- Cherry and White -.-1g... NORMAN EUGENE BECK AUGUST -1, 1930 U UBECKH Now mind! Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: I. V. Basketball l, 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Soccer 1: Basket- ball Booster Club 4: Minstrel 4: Prom Committee 3: Nautilus Staff 4: Band 2: Inter-Class Football 2. Here comes Beck again better late than never, Tall, handsome, friendly, and popular describes A'Eeck . He has attracted the attention of all the girls in school becaus he has a cheer- ful joke for eve1ycne. He is of our most ap- preciated bas etb ll and fQQt stars. His aim inlifeistob oiffyv, iff I af. 1 J 'ff k 6 V 1 '37 re QQEMMWI W NANCY ANN BERGER FEBRUARY 1a, 1931 NAN You don't say! Glee Club 1, 2: Minstrel 4: Prom Committee J. Nancy appears to be somewhat shy, but shyness is often one of the greatest of feminine charms, Those of us who have learned to know her find that she is a fine friend. We are not sue what her aim in life is, but we are sure she will be a success. IUNE ELEANOR BOLLINGER MARCH ao, 1931 4-JUNEU HO,-I' noji, Home Economics Club 19 Girls Glee Club 1, 2: Prom Com- mittee 3: Minstrel 4. Iune is a quite, unassuming member of our class, who keeps her thoughts to herself most of the time. Those of us who know her find she has many desirable traits of personality. He' aim in life is to become a typist, We wish you all the success in the world. tw 5 wwf 1 SEM S? 1 J GENE DUANE BOOP DECEMBER 23, 1929 HGENEH Doggone it! Glce Club l, 2g'Minstre1 4: Football 3, 4. Gene is a comical, provoking pest, but a lot of fun. We feel certain that we couldn't get along without him, He believes in adding spice to every class period. Without one care in the world he has joked his way through school. In spite of this we know that he will get there. vfx, wl- IACK CARRIS BOYER MARCH so, 1930 NJACKH Darn it! Baseball 2, 3, 4: V. Basketball 3: Vanity Basketball 4: Minstrel 4: Operetta 4: Class Treasurer 4: Stud nt C uncil 3: Soccer 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Football 3. 4: One Act Play 3: Stage Manager One-Act Play 4: Nautilus Stall 4: Prom Commit- tee 3. With jack around there will never be a dull moment. l-le was one of the number one gridiron champs on our football team. His quick think- ing made many a first down. We are not su e what his chosen profession will be, but we are sure he will be a success, 0 4 , LORETTA MAE BURREY ocToBER is, mo LA ' Oh ya dorkf' Band l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Club 3: Girls Basketball Manager 3: Home Economics Club 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3: Class Play 2, 3, 4: Minstrel 4: Prom Committee 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3. Loretta joined our ranks as a freshman. Were sure that the piano will be mighty lone- some next year during the noon hour without her. Her singing ability has won her a great disposi- tion. Loretta wants to be a bankers wife, and we are sure she will make one of the best. VINCENT EDGAR BOYER FEBRUARY zo, mi HEDDIEU Kill ya! Soccer 1, 2: Football 3, 4: Boys Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4: Minstrel 4: Dramatic Club 4: Studznt Council 2, 4: Hi-Lites Staff 4: One-Act Plays 2, 4: Nautilus Saff 4: Kev Club 3, 4: Basketball Club 4: Operetta 2, 4: Prom Committee 3: Class Treasurer 1: Class President 2. Everyone knows and admires Eddie . Per- haps it is because of the way he scores points for us on the basketball floor. We do not know just what he has chosen for his life work, but we are perfectly sure any person of his calibre can ob' tain success in anything he undertakes. W 'N X. Qxxxflc-fb ,- fi , g t. n ., I .EQ I -:J fblrj tv ll Leaks cgi. l'N0TV'j- is O., kbccbl Ig, feeg, K3 4 Tho-if Xi -fsetf-.fc :Cy X-,gif Tv jo' 1 -1 s, ,ew - 50 .fs -XJJJ,-2 u, ,Gaia if v .1 Q ' IOI-IN ROLAND CHAcBERS i' I JANUARY a mo I ' JOHNH ' Oh piffel! I. V. Basketball 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 4: Soccer 2: Foot- ball 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Octet 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Photography Club 3: Prom Committee 3: Hi-Lites Staff 4: Dra- matics Club 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4: Ochestra 1, 2, 3: Nautilus Staff 4: Key Club 3: Minstrel 4. , john has also been with our class for 12 years. He is another all-around athlete. He had not given the girls much thought until a certain junior girl captured his heart. Iohn is planning to become a minister. We, the class of 48 , Want to wish you lots of success. --- ' 'all' ,gin .. 1,5 .3 W MAXINE LUDWIG CHAMBERS IUNE 13, 1930 MAC For heavens sake! Girls' Glee Club l, 2: Pianist of Glee Club 3, 4: Inter-class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Gisls' Varsi.y Basketball 3, 4: Operetta 2: Pianist of Operetta 3, 4: Football Cheerleader 4: Vice President nf Dramatles Cub 4 Band 2, 3, 4: Hi-Lites Staff 3, 4: one-Att Play 2, 3, 4: C'-Editor of Nautilus 4: Class Vice President 3: Chapel Pianist 2, 3, 4: Prom Commitlee 3: Minstsel 4: Orchestra 3. HlVlac is the go-getter of our class. She's always willing and ready to pitch in and do her share. She plans on going to college but we ate not sure what she plans to do afterwards. With her personality we are quite sure she WILLIAM CLARENCE CULP FEBRUARY 1, mo BILL Holy Smokes! Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Octet 4: F.F.A. Vice President 3: Sun Farmer Degree 3: F.F.A. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Inter-Class Basket- ball 2, 3: F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Minstrel 4. Bill has been with us for 4 years and has proven to be a swell guy. He is one of the quiet members of our class. Bills aim in life is to become a Milk Tester. We are sure his great disposition will aid him in becoming one of the best. . KATHRYN SARAH DERSHAM MARCH 27, 1932 KATIE My wordfn Glce Club 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Home Economies Club l, 2: Prom Cominittee 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Minstrel 4. Small, pretty, blond, and quiet describes Kathryn to a who is the youngest girl in our class. Whether she is planning to be a 'housewife' or something profe3sicr1al, we do not know. We feel that her winning smile and pleasing ways will get her a position in life. IAMES WARREN DIEFFENDERFER AUGUST l, 1931 JIMMY Yessssssss Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 4: Key Club 3: Band 3, 4: Prom Comm'ttee 3: Photography Club 4: Hi-Lites Staff 4: Min- strel 4: Inte'-Class Football 2: Football 3, 4: Basketball 4: Bas- ketball Bonster Club 4: Baseball 4: Treasurer 1: Secretary 2. Every class has its bashful, blushing boy and 'ilimmyu is ours. He excels in two things--corny philosophy and sports, and is well liked by all of us. He was a valuable member of the foot- ball tea111 and we know that he will be success- ful as a Phys-ed instructor. IOSEPHINE HELEN EMERY APRIL 5, mo HJOH ,.Oh' gruntfn Glee Club 2, 3: Minstrel 4: Hi-Litcs Stuff 4: Libr:ry Cub 41 Nautilus Staff 4: Prom Committee 3. Iosephine with the light b own hair and pleasant smile is well liked :mong her classmates. She is never more pleased than when she has an opportunity to cut up . She is a whiz at pounding a typew iter and will be quite capable of managing a home. Best o' luck, Io . DOROTHY ELLEN EVERITT NOVEMBER zs, me DOT Oh, grunt! L.H.S. 1, 27 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: lnter-Class Basketball 3. 4: Nautilus Staff 43 Prom Committee 3: Minstrel 4. 'ADot came to M.H.S. last year from Lew- isburg High School. She has thwt captivating type of personality that we all would like to have. Her natural curly hair and dimples are the envy of all her clas'mate:. We wish her all the success in the world in whatever she under- takes. IACK COWELL HACKENBERG FEBRUARY 11, 1931 HHACKIEH Bite Minstrel 4: I. V. Basketball lg Prom Committee 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Inter-Class Basketball 2. Hackie is the happy-go-lucky lad of the class. He is noted for his Buick and good looks. He doesn't let his studies interfere with his good times, and his chief interest is the opposite sex. He has no definite goal in life but he has our wish of success. GENE FRANKLIN HAGGY M FEBRUARY 10, 1931 HGENEU Gee whizl' r Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Photography Club 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 4: Nautilus Staff 43 Hi-Lites Staff 3, 4: Prom Commit- tee 3. Gene is one of the few friendly, intelli- gent boys who took the commercial course. He is a good sport and deserves a lot of credit even though he does give most of his attention to the girls. He is always quiet and reserved but only until you know him! Good luck! RANDALL WILLIAM HAIRE DECEMBER 21, 1930 HBILLH Holy suffering succutoshfu Glce Club 2, 3. 4: Band 2, 3, 4: F.F.A. 2, 3, 4: F.F.A. Sentinel 3: F.F.A. Reporter 4: I.V. Basketball 1, 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Foo ball 3, 4: Inter-Class Baseball 1, 2: Operetta 2: Prom Committee 3: Minstrel 4. Bill is one of the taller boys of the class. He was a very valuable member of both the football team and the band. Bills friends are many in number and we all think that he is A'tc1ps . He is considerate and good-hearted. We wish him success in the future. GLEN EARL HAUPT DECEMBER 11, 1929 HSHIEKH , - Gee whiz! Basketball 1, 3, 4: Football Manager 3, 4: Minstrel 4: Soccer 1: Baseball 1, 3, 4. - Glen's main interest apparently lies in sports, He doesn't like to study but he does put forth some effort in his school work. He always par- ticipated in sports either as a manager or mem- ber of the team. We wish him the best of luck in whatever he chooses to do. ROBERT EDGAR I-IEIMBACI-I FEBRUARY 13. 1931 DORIS MARIE HESS APRIL 15, 1931 BOBH .. ,, 1, .. Hon! L.T.H.S. l, 2: F:F.A. 3: Minstrel 4. Bob is small but he has more pep than people twice his size. He is a quiet but depend- able lad who is not afraid of hard work. He joined our class during our junior year from L.T.H.S. Some day in the future we hope to see him a successful farmer. DoR1E Oh, grunt! L. T. H. S. 1, 2,: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Photography Club 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Library Club 3, 4: Home Economics Club 3, 4: Minstrel 4. Hear those giggles and see those blond curls? Thats Doris, who is well able to keep up her end of the fun. She has added life to the class since her appearance in the junior year. She has not made known any special ambition but we wish her the best of success. ---23--- f a d4:L,,l' sw- WAYNE MARTIN HESS , SEPTEMBER 23, 1229 H MICKIE Holy bull frogs! L.T.H.S. 1, 2: F.F.A. 3, 4: Octet 4: Photography Club 3: P.F.A. Chapter Farmer 4: F.F A. Bask: b'al 3: Inter-Class Basketball 3, 4: Minstrel 4. Wayne's hobbies are teasing the girls and sleeping--teasing when he should be sleeping and sleeping when he should be studying! He is noted for his singing ability, love of ponies, and jolly- ness in English class. In the future when we need an efficient auctioneer we will call on Wayne. , I SARA ELIZABETH ILGEN IULY 13, 1930 HSARAH Glory be! Girls' Glce Club 1, 2, 3, 4: On:-Act Play 2, 3. 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 2: Dramatic: Club S,c retary 4: Inter-Class Baskztlull l, 2, 3. 4: O'ch:stra, 2 3 4: Chapel Pianist 3, 4: Student Council : Prasi Committee 3: G?:ls' Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Minstrel 4: Nfulilus Stal 42 Footbal Cheerleader 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4. Sara is one of the scientifically mindzd members of the class. She is noted for het freckles and corny jokes. Her height helped to make her a valuable member of the blskefbzll team. In the future for your aches and pains see Sara for she is planning to be a doctor. he ' 'ods a'f:MAL f hr' 110 -' o iii, NANCY KATHERMAN MAY 31, 1930 UNANH Hokey smacks! Basketball Cheerleader 3, 4: Football Cheerleader 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary of Glee Club 3: lnter-Class Baskctba'l 1, 2, 3, 4: One-Act Plays 3, 4: Prompter of One-Act Plays 3, 4: Dramatics Club 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 42 Hi-Lites Staff 3, 4: Nautilus Staff 4: Prom Committee 3: Varsity Basketball 4: Minstrel 4. Nan is another short member of the class but she makes up for her shortness in plenty of spunk. She was one of the outstanding cheer- leaders and a member of the basketball team. She is planning to be a nurse and we know that she will be a success. SHIRLEY ESTI-IER KEISTER MAY 13, 1931 SHIRL Holy cow! There is something about Shirl that makes you admire her, She may seem a bit shy, but we have found that she possesses a very sweet per- sonality. She is quiet, modest, and bashful, and her chief interest is apparently Ioe . We wish her success and happiness in the years to come. -24-- MARIE RUI-IL KERSTETTER MAY 22, me HHAMBONEU Gee whiz! Band l. 2, 3: Glv' Club l, 2, 3, 4: Inter-C as: Baskdbal. 1, 2, 3, 4: Va'sify Ba ketball 3, 4: Student Ciuwci 4: Nautilus Staff 4: Class Vice President 2: Prnm Committ.e 3: Minstrel 4 Opcretta 2. Marie is little but mightly. She is interested in all sports but especially in basketball. She excelled in tennis and was the star forward on the girls' basketball team. Her smile and pleas- ing disposition have made her a friend of all. We know she will be a very successful Phys-e ,l instructor. HAROLD EUGENE KLOSE PAP DECEMBER 21, mo You said it! Gle: Club I, 2, 3, 4: Photography Club 3, 4: Library Club 3 Hi-Li ea Staff 3, 4: Nautilus Staff 4: Prom Committee 3: I. V Basketball 3: Varsiy Basketball 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Octet 4: B-nd 1, 2, 3, 4: Orcheswa 3: One-Act Play Manager 3: Min stel 4: Baskztball Boister Club 4: Baseball Manager 2, 33 Inter Class Basketball l, 2: Inter-Class Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: Inter-Clan Football 2. Harold has been with our class during the whole length of our quest for education. He is studious and reliable, and his abilities are un limited. We predict a brilliant career in his chosen profession--the field of photography. His singing ability won for him the lead in the Oper- etta. IOHN FRANKLIN KORMAN MARCH 25, 1930 QUKORMANU I wuz hosedfn F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4: F.F.A. Secretary 3: F.F.A. President 4: Minstrel 4: Prom Committee 3: Key Club 3. Korman always has a ready smile for everyone. He is one of the cut-ups of our class and we are sure that if he wasnt around things would be pretty dull. He is noted for driving around in his Ford. He takes things as they come and never worries. EMERY EARNEST KUI-INS OCTOBER 27, mo GovERNoR Huh? F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4: F.F.A. Sentinel 3, 4: Minstrel 4. ' Governor is noted for his bashful smile. He is always calm and never gets excited. He is one of our up and coming young farmers. He has been driving a new Chevie and that will certainly take him as far as he wishes to go in life. Best wishes, Governor . --25-- ROBERT DAVID MAYER NOVEMBER 13, 1930 BOB Holy cow Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Photography Club 3: Draznatics Club 4: H-Liles Staff 3: Nautilus Stall 4: Prom Committee 3: Minstrel 4. Mayersie is one chap who easily gets along with boys as well as girls. He may seem quiet but when you get to know him he is lots of fun. He is talented in art work. We don't know what he is planning to do after school but we wish him success. THOMAS HUGH McQUEEN NOVEMBER 13, 1930 TOM What the heck! Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Hi-Lites Staff 4: Minstrel 4: Operztta 1, 2, 3 4: Photography Club 4: One-Act Play 3: Octet 2, 3, 4: Key C.ub 3, 4: N ut1.u, Staff 4: Orchestra 3. Tom is a calm and serious-minded fellow. He is a friend to all and a foe to none. We all agree it would be hard to find a linfr boy H' is refined, courteous, and ambitious. His goal is to become a meteorologist and we a e sure he will attain it. IEAN YVONNE MITCHELL MARCH 13, 1931 UJEANU Ye gadsln Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Home Economies Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi- Y 3: Prom Committee 3: Minstrel 4. lean is a very good Home Economics stu- dent. She has a pleasant smile for everyone and is always ready to laugh at a joke. She can cook delicious meals as well as sew and is sure to make a good housewife for some lucky guy. Best of luck to you! .QV J. Gr ' J V 1 !flJun.g,,vx flfdfde I M CLAIR ELMER MOYER - 253 ,, MAY 21, 1931 M '34 ELMER ' X w. , Glee Club l 3, 4: rrrrrl C mmittee 3: Soccer Manager 2: Inter-Class Basketball 1: : 3, 4: Football 3: Inter-Class Football 2: Inter-Class Baseball 2: Minstrel 4: Basket- ball Manager 4. Elmer is one person who is always will- ing to lend a helping hand. He may seem bash- ful at first but after you learn to know him you don't think so, We don't know what he is plan- ning to do after he leaves M.H.S, but we wish him lots of success. -26.. GRACE ETI-IEL MLISSER IULY 13, 1930 HMUSSERH My word! Glee C'ub 2, 3, 4: Home Ecfvnomics Club l, 2, 3, 4: Tri- Hi-Y 3: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Minstrel 4: Nautilus Staff 4. Grace is the one and only red-head in the senior class. She is talented with the Gift of Gab and she manages to keep the bus lively at all times. Grace usually is connected with any mischief that may arisel Best of luck to you as a telephone operator. CAROL DENE RAKER MAY 21, mo MICK Oh, boy! Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Inter-Class Basketball 1, 2, 3: Hi-Lites Staff 3, 4: Operetta l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Club 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Student CJunc'l 1, 3: Football Chcerlenlier 3 4 Basketball Checrlfader 3, 4: One-Act Play 2, 4: One-Act Play Prompter 3: Vice President of Class 1: Secretary of Glee Club 2: Nautilus Staff 4: Prom Committee 3: Minstrel 4. Carol is the small, neat, attractive brunett: of the class, who possesses the quality to get good marks. She is not only pretty but active and intelligent. Carol is planning to be a typist and we are sure she won't have any trouble find- ing a position after she leaves M.H.S. FRED RAY RUI-IL APRIL 11, 1930 UFREDH Oh, I wouldrft say that! Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 4: Minstrel 4 Inter-Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Dramafics Club 4: Nautilus Staff 4: Hi-Lites Staff 4: F.F.A. 2: F.F.A. Basketball 2: Prom Committee 3. Fred is the handsome blond of our class. His smile and friendly ways are so irresistable that you just can't help liking him. Dining his four years at M.l-I.S. he has proven to be a valu- able person. Fred is planning to be a farmer and we are sure he will succeed. LAMAR ROBERT RLINKLE FEBRUARY 21, 1929 RuNK Heck! Glee Club 1, 2: I. V. Basketball 1: Varsity Basketball 2. '13 Baseball 1, 2: Minstrel 4: Soccer l, 2. 5, Do you hear those stories? This means only one thing. That's right, good old i'Runk . Runkle plans to be a playboy, and he has the ability to carry it through. The strange thing about him is that he never carries any books home at night, but he always knows the answers! --27--- RAY EDWARD SANDERS FEBRUARY 2, 1929 URAYH Holy smokes. 1 I.l.H.S. l, 2: F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4: F.F A. B skzrbill 3 4: Inter-Cla s Basketball l, 2. 3, 4: F.F.A. Vice President 4: F.F.A. Treasurer J: Prom Cnmmittee 3: Minstrel 4. Ray is always reliable, even if a little shy. We all admire his temperament and ag eeable- ness. He has been a gocd sport and a tfue friend, He stuck to the agriculture course through high school and he plans to be a farmer. We all know he will come through with flying colors. HAROLD DWIGHT SHIVELY MAY ao, me HCHARLIEH Oh, nuts! l,.T.H.S. 1, 2: Glee C'ub 3, 4: Plmtogruply Club 3. 4: Minstrel 47 Charlie is one cf the happy-go-lucky lads of our class. He believes in having a good tim: at school. He never worries about anything, least of all about his studies. He is planning to take his place in life as a mechanic and we wish him all the success possible. Q 1 WN' lu i of I E Xfijl w Rf gif 4 k5?P ,- ,TJ Y jf! l g IUNE CARMAN S1-HVELY PATRICIA KATHRYN SMITH HJUNE.. ,OIL qmnty, HKATEU APRIL 6, 1931 NGadS!U L.T.H.S. l. 2: Gi ls' Glee Club 3, 4: F.H.A. 4: Prom Cnmf mittee 3: Minstrel 4. Iune joined us in the year '46 and has made a place for herself in the past two years. Iune plans to be a telephone operator, so if you pick up the phone and hear a pleasant voice say, number please you can bet that it's Iune. We wish her success. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Home Economics Club I: Prom Commit- tee 3: Hi-Lites Staff 4: Minstrel 4: Nautilus Staff 4: Photography Club 4. Kate is one of the jolly, carefree mem- bers of our class, always full of fun. Unlike most of us she never worries about the opposite sex. She has not made plans for the future as yet but we know she will make someone a good stenog- rapher, Lots of luck, HKate . -2g--. W CATHERINE VIOLA SPICKLER JANUARY 24. was HSPICKYH Really Glcc Club l, 2: T i,Hi-Y 3: Class Secretary 4: Photography Club 3, 4: lnte:-Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Variitv Bn kethall 4: Hi-Litas Stall 4: Prom Committee 3: Minstrel 4: Lbrary Club 3 4: Nau'ilus Staff 4. Catherine is one of the hard working, seri- ous-minded members of our class. She is always full of fun and has a smile for everyone. He' aim in life is to become a secretary. We know that any girl of 'ASpick s standing need not worry as to the future she will have. MARIETTA IEAN STEESE OCTOBER 18, 1931 HHENRIETTAU Oh, great! L.T.H.S. l, 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Dramntits Cub 4: Photography Club 3: Library Club 3, 4: Hi-Lites Staff 3, 4: Prom Commiltee 3: Operutta 4: Minstrel 4: Nautilus Staff 4: Girls Basketball Manager 4, Marietta is always on handy when there is something to be done or anyone to be helped. She is always in a pleasant mood and has a smile and a word of cheer for everyone. She is tal- entfd in the art department and we know she will become an excellent chalk artist. . 2 :M r af IOHN WILLIAM TI-IROSSEL, IR. MAY 21, 1930 Grab. ' Glee 4: Band 1, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4: Play 2 Cnmmittee 3: Photog- Club Staff 4: Nautilus Staff fun-loving and mischievous is quiet at first, but remem- there a calm before a storm. I'Ie's who gets along with everyone and gloom Chaser with his wit. We wish him in the future. He deserves it. --29- JACK Well, I'Il be! Cn-Editor of the Nautilus 4: Class President 3, 4: Prom Com- mittee 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4: Octet Pianist 2, 3, 4: Hi-Lites Staff l, 3, 4: Photography Club 3: Library Club 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Glee Club'Pianist 3, 4: Dramatics Club 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Key Club 3, 4: Minstrel 4: Student Council 3, 4. lack is the president of our class and is unsurpassed in that position. He is dignified and polite and always willing to help anyone, He has been a very valuable aid to the senior class and the high school. We know he will succeed as a Optometrist. Smooth sailing to you! ANNA LOUISE WOLFE MAY 27, 1930 HPUSSH Are you kiddin? Girls' Glee Club l, 2. 3: T.i-Hi-Y 3: F.HA 3, 43 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Anna is one of the girls in our class who thinks that studies are minor in impoitance. Al- though she doesn't like studies she manages to keep study periods alive. She is very much in- terested in members of the opposite sex. We wish her all the success possible as a telephone operator. 1 . ,,,... . EUGENE MILLER YARGER 1uNE is. mo GENE Son-of-a-gun I,-i Football 3. 4: Prom Committee 3: Inter-Class Basketball 3, 4: Minstrel 4. Gene is one person who never worries about his lessons. He leaves nature take it's course. Whenever he studies, which is seldom, he can be heard all over study hall. l-le has set his goal to become a mechanic. Our wishes are that ,good fortune will follow him to this goal. RODGER STOVER WOLFE 1ANuARY 25, l93l Robo Oh, yah! Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4: I. V. Basketball 2g Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Baseball 3. 4: Nautilus Staf. 4: Clas, President 1: Vice President 4: Treasurer 2, 35 Class Play 2, 4: Prom Committee 3: Minstrel 45 Inter-Class Base- ball l, 2: Basketball Booster Club 4. Did someone say there's a Wolfe coming? You re right, its Rodger! He is the handsome fellow who came to us in our freshman year from Vicksburg. He has proven to be a good athlete. We are sure he will be successful in the work he chooses to do when he leaves M.H.S. ci gf .hffbyx FAYLENE FLORENCE ZECHMAN 1uN1z 16, 1931 HFAYLENEH Oh, gee! Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 4: F. H. A. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Photography Club 4. ' Faylene is not very noisy but we do not doubt that she can be lively enough when the occasion demands it. She is quite adapt at cook- ing and sewing, which she expects to put to good advantage in the future. She wants to be a clerk in some large sto-re. Best wishes! -30--- ,L 1 HAROLD REUBEN ZECI-IMAN APRIL 10, 1931 1'ooT 7'4 4fffl L.T.H.S. 1, 2: Photography Club 3, 4: Minstrel 4: lnter- Class Basketball 3, 4. Toot is the smallest boy in the senior class, He joined our ranks in '46 and has made a place for himself in the past two years. He has a very dry wit and manages to keep on the good side cf the teachers. We wish him success as a farmer. WILLIAM ADISON BRUNGARD DECEMBER 11, mo HBRLIMMIEH Sucker de foot! Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer l, 2: Football 3, 4: Band 1, 2. 3: Operetta 1, 2, 3: One-Act Play 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Minstrel 4: Prom Committee 3: Basketball Booster Club 4. Bill has been with our class the whole length of the road. He has proven to be an ex- cellent all-around athlete. He is noted for telling corny jokes, making fudge, and writing poetry. He is not sure what his future will be. but we think it will concur with Betty's . fottontoum JM 6121151517 ----- The Cottontown Minstrel, a fun-loving, gala event, was presented by the Senior Class on March 18, 19, and 20. The show had originally been scheduled for two nights only but with such an overflow crowd and such enthusiastic people it was decided to repeat the show a third night. Cotton Town opened with several songs sung by the entire company and in- dividuals displayed their talent. lack Throssel was featured as Mr. lnterlocutor and end men were Eddie Boyer, Iim Dieffenderfer, Wayne Hess, George Sterling, Harold Klose, and Iohn Chambers. Highlight of the second act was a humorous skit entitled Where Am De Groom . Between the second and third acts the Sod Turnersn gave a most enter- taining concert. Blair Spigler of Hagerstown, Md., appeared in the third act and presented an ex- cellent personation of Al Iolson. Much credit was due Iohn W. Throssel, who directed the Minstrel. It was de- scribed as being the mcst successful show presented in the high szhool for many years. ---32--- IZCJE7, Cyfdiimin ---- The men the world calls lucky Will tell you, every one, That success comes not by wishing But' by hard work bravely done. L ---33--- N5 9 .F fn' Q, R A . f, 4 xx r, - Y 'J yxpjtgv 1 'Q lu I I i w -1 Xu-1 ll7 'f dqlgk I vc .. , 'X Ml, ' M V - X , . ,fl v r . - Y xl if I' 5 L , .X , 1' V x, 1. - z 'r b xwf Xl 1' har awry-Qv5bX5,,'xgQy R W1 df J 'Kai - 4 if- w ' L ll' ,x S? xl.. . 8 ...X l y lr Jr 19 lil all all XJ X x JM l EJ lg ll I' xx V lv 4 ' r LUZLO 'Zi ----- 111' OFFICERS President - - - Glenn Snook Vice President - Gordon Boop Secretary - Lois Weaver Treasurer Bland Beaver TOP ROW - - Mr. Musser, Robert Shoemaker, Richard Smith, Nevin Wirt, Iohn Sholter, Walter Katherman, Clair Boop, Donald Valentine, Robert Sechman, Iames Mitchell, Iames Cannon, Roy Englehart, Shirley Hackenberg, Helen Oberlin. B M nsch Grace Broscious Norma Predix, THIRD Row - - Myrtle Spickler, etty lane e , , . . L SECOND BOTTOM Margaret Moyer, Audrey Mitchell, Dolly Doebler, Lucille Musser, ois Iacka, Bernice Walters, Betty Chambers, Mary Lou Ilgen, Ruth Spickler. Wanda Manbeck. ROW - - Anna Wagner, Margaret Dale, Lois Weaver, Iune Roush, Barbara Sauers, lean Hummel, Sara Cole, Nancy Bennage, Phyllis Haney, Anna Io Arnold, Nancy McQueen, Mary Louise Arney, Vida Dorman, Esther Hack- enburg, Mary Boop. Row - - Glenn Snook, Robert Page, Edward Wagner, Earl Wehr, Iohn Whelan, Miles Schrader, Gordon Boop, William Young, Bland Beaver. H k b Robert Moyer, Robert Kerstetter, Wayne Moyer, Kenneth ac en urg, Mrs. Snyder. 311--- Awofzgonzo 'aaa ----- OFFICERS President - - Barbara Miller Vice President - Peggy Hines Secretary - Doris Kerstetter Treasurer Emogene Taylor FIRST ROW - - Ralph Sauers, Clarence Mitchell, Robert Benner, George Vanatta, Kenneth Rishel, August Barnett, Leon Delcamp, Guy Eisenhuth, Donald Bowersox, Glen Grcve, Samuel Iordan, Robert Doebler. SECOND Row - - Mr. Dersham, Stanley Keister, Iames Geiswite, Neil Mowery, Dale Boop, Neil Kemble, lack Predix, David Brouse, Pat Zimmerman, Doris Kerstetter, Lois Erdley, Emogene Taylor. THIRD ROW - - Kenneth Smith, Robert Showalter, Iohn Stoudt, Ioan Shambach. Iosephine Wert, Margaret Walter, Edna Kahler, Alice Dorman, Audrey Kratzer, Marilyn Sauers, Leona Gast, Delores Boyer, Mrs. Winter. FOURTH ROW - - Bruce Graham. Ioan Dersham, Anna Burrey, Shirley Bashore, Peggy Hackenburg, Eva Wenrick, lean Ruhl, Peggy Hines, Barbara Miller, Wilma Eroscious, Elaine Shirk. Gloria Stimmel, Tessie Cannon, Margaret Wohlheiter, Barbara Baker. ---35--- Q'ZE:igl7ZC2JZ ----- OFFICERS President - - Iames Showalter Vice President William Thomas Secretary - Ora Dieffenderfer Treasurer - - Robert Fritz TOP ROW - - Emerson Englehart. Donald Everitt, Ion Francovich, Donald Moore, Harold Swartzlander, Iames Showalter, William Thomas, David Herman, Kenneth Erdley, Robert Reigle, Dean Hanselman. FOURTH ROW - - Franklin Smith, William Erdley, Benjamin Catherman, Marlin Broscious. David Spickler, Robert Erdley, Iohn Englehart, Ralph Dersham, William Lenhart, Nevin Weaver, Robert Emery, Iohn Vanatta, Leon Sheesley, Karl Kerstetter, George Steese. THIRD ROXV - - Kenneth Wagner, Donald Wagner, Franklin Sauers, Rollancl Duke, Robert Gharrett, Vivian Sauers, Rhelda Wagner, Elsie Spotts, Lorene Wagner, Robert Fritz, lack Hauck, Randall Valentine. SECOND ROW - - Charles Pollock, Wayne Shively, Iohn Hommel, Ioan Bingaman, Nancy Smith, Estelle Osler, Pauline Boyer. Barbara Barnett, Twila Napp, Fay Bowersox, Shirley Mitchell, lris Kahler, Miss Hagenbuch. BOTTOM ROW - - Robert Matter, Mr. Qsman, Margery Geiswite, Helen Troutman, Peggy Swartzlander, Iune Hanselman, Lorenah Steese, Nancy Cole, Emma Herman, Betty Hoffman. Thelma Snook, Ora Dieffenderfer, Ianet Bowersox, Delores Wirth. - - , 36 - - - gzacfs - OFFICERS President - - Benny Thomas Vice President - Sandra Doebler Secretary - Alberta Weaver Treasurer - - Doris Yost TOP ROW - - Iohn Buck, Edward Elliott, Frank Brouse, Ioihn Hauck, Iohn Zimmerman, Richard Walter, Donald Zechman, Harry Henry, Howard Wehr, Beryl Sauers, David Haines. SECOND ROW - - lean Bartley, Mildred Broscious, Iulia Pick, Sandra Doebler, Mary Elizabeth Kerstetter, Alberta Weaver, Doris Yost, Harold Walter, Iunior Dunkle. Eugene Feaster, Charles Klose, Donald Carter. THIRD ROW - - Mrs. Hines, Faye Hollenbach, Ruth Troup, Arletta DeLong, Ioyce Rearick, Marian Spickler, Ioanna Stoudt, Ann Frederick, Orville Zimmer- man, Mr. Showalter. BOTTOM ROW - - Pauline Weller, Robert Zechman, Willard Bowersox, William Knep- shield, Benny Thomas, Franklin Coble, Richard Steese, Clair Iacka, Ronald Moyer, Robert Smith. 37--- cgsuantg grads ----- OFFICERS President - Thomas Hassinger Vice President - Roger Shively Secretary - Mary Lynn Miller Treasurer Donald Kerstetter FIRST ROW - - Ioe Brungard, Billie Burns, Ernest Snook, Ierry Clark, Donald Miller, Charles Thomas, Iunior Herman, Edward Zellers, Roger Shively, Robert Romig, Ion Ocker, Kenneth Haywood, Clair Kaler. SECOND Row - - Ronald Terril, Leroy Spickler, Alice Motter, Martha Walls, Betty Shaffer, Beverly Aikey, Phyllis Riland, Mary Erdley, Kenneth Mitchell. Kenneth Lenhart, Donald Kerstetter, Thomas Hassinger, Forrest Erdley. THIRD ROW - - Miss Thompson, Mary Lynn Miller, Florence Bartley, Mabel Ann Glover, Christine Boop, Peggy Burkland, Vesta Csler, Nancy Hackenberg, Patricia Kemble, Shirley Yerger, Nancy Page, Hazel McAfee, Mr. Snyder. ,,-3g-... cqafivifizs ----- All the worId's a stage, And all the men and women merely players: And one man in his time plays many parts. -Shakespeare ' 12 L Y. 0 'fi ---39--- 7 31512501 bum! ----- The Senior Band, undef' the direction of Mi'. Cecil Shirk, has been very active in the school activities throzighozzt the year, They performed at half-time during the football games, and were always ready to help the morale of the team. The annual fall and winter concerts were given and were very well attended, The Band was composed of 58 members, many of them promoted from the Iunior Band, The experience gained from this year's practice should be very valuable to the Band next year, TOP Row - - Iohn Hummel, William Thomas, Thomas McQueen, George Sterling. William Young. Iames Dieffenderfer, Nancy McQueen, Anna Io Arnold, lack Throssel, Neil Kemble SECOND ROW - - Harold Walter, George Steese, Kenneth Smith, Alberta Weaver, Fred Ruhl, Lois Erdley, Grace Musser, Doris Kerstetter, Evelyn Kelly, Leona Gast THIRD ROW - - Iohn Stoudt. William I-laire, Maxine Chambers, Ioan Bingaman, Loretta Burrey, Sara llgen, Iune Roush, Nancy Bennage, Barbara Sauers, Iohn Chambers FOURTH Row - - Ioan I-lackenberg, Linda Lou Chambers, Mary Elizabeth Kerstetler, Doris Yost, Earl Wehr, Iames Spaid, Peggy Hines, lean Marie Ruhl, Elaine Shirk FIFTH Row - - Carol lddings, Ianet Bowersox, Ora Dieffenderfer, Mary Lou llgen, Kathryn Dersham, Nancy Smith, Sara Cole, Barbara Miller, Harold Klose. Marilyn Sauers, Betty Chambers. ROW - - Mr. Shirk, Lois Weaver, Roberta Reidell, Ann Earnest, Pat Zimmerman, VVilma Broscious, Carol Ralcer, Phyllis Haney BOTTOM - - - 40 - - kf,tL1zicJ7,l2E3tzlztf ----- The Iunioz' Band was organized to give experience to new players. As they be- come advanced, they are promoted to the Senior Band, The banli practiced every week of the sclzool year and has improved very much during that time. FIRST ROW - - Carol Smith, Ioan Hackenberg, Patsy Middlesworth, Linda Chambers. Gwenclilon Weaver, Glenn Trutt, SECOND ROW - - William Faith. George Steese, Iames Spaid, Iames Smith, Mr. Shirk, Kenneth Huntingdon, Roberta Reidell, Ianet Bowcrsox. Larry Wenrich, THIRD Row - - Ion Frankovich, Iohn I-lommel, Kenneth Erdley. Eleanor Ecldinger, Lorene Wagnerr, Carol lddings, Nlarlene Klingman, ---41--- Qufwza onzfsnzrzgrvzi of Gqnzezicrr ----- yy l This is the second year for the organization of the Future Homernakers of Amer- ica, It was organized during the year 1947 by Miss Knepshield, the Home Economics teacher. It is now headed by Miss Seiders, the present Home EC teacher. Some of the activities for the year were a party for the faculty, a demonstration at the farm show, a field trip to the Singer Sewing lWachine Company at Milton, and a HalIowe'en Party. TOP ROW - - Grace Musser, Anna Wolfe, Shirley Keister, Miss Seiders, Wanda Manbeck, Vida Dorman, Mary Boop, Audrey Mitchell, lean Mitchell, Shirley Hackenberg SECOND Row - - Iune Shively. Ruth Spickler, lean Dreese, Alice Dorman, Eva Wenrick, Elaine Shirk, Eleanor Steese, Esther Hackenberg, lean Ruhl, Gloria Stimmel. Helen Oberlin - - 42 - , . Dpmffa - Chonita, an operetta in three acts, was presented by students of the three uppe: classes. lt was under the direction of Mrs. Lowrie :nd Mr. Shirk. The mu'ic was based on the theme of Franz Liszt. The theme of the operetta was a Gypsy :om 'nte. which took place in Hungary about the year 1880. CAST OF CHARACTERS Murdo, leader of a band of Gypsies, and father of Chonita - Chonita, a beautiful Gypsy girl N - Daya, her old nurse Stefan, the minstrel of the Gypsy tribe, and lover of Chonita - Baron Stanescu, head of an old Hungarian family - - Baroness Stanescu, his wife - - - Konrad, their son Emil, a servant Mary Louise Arney Mary Lou Ilgen Ethel Fisher Iune Roush Lois Weaver Peggy Hines Sara Cole Phyllis Haney Peggy Dale Wilma Broscious Ann Earnest PERSONNEL OF CHORUS Anna Wagner Grace Broscious Barbara Baker Patsy Zimmerman Barbara Miller Sara Ilgen Carol Rake: Nancy Katherman Evelyn Kelly Nancy McQueen Anna Io Arnold Marie Kerstetter lack Boyer William Young Nancy Bennage Betty Chambers Harold Klose Iohn Chambers Marietta Steese lack Stoudt George Sterling Rodger Wolfe Clair Moyer Eddie Boyer Fred Ruhl Eugene Beck Iack Throssel Gene Haggy Tom McQueen Iim Dieffenderfer Bill Culp ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL First Violins Trumpets Mr. Fred Walters Doris Yost Mr. Oscar Norris Mary Elizabeth Kerstetter Clarinet Alto Saxophone Trombone Marilyn Sauers Barbara Sauers' Neil Kemble A Bass Violin Piano i Mr. Gordon Klingman Maxine Chambers ---43-- figmcz 'ay ----- The Library Club is under the supervision of Mr. Mu l sser. The members of the Club serve as librarians and assist in the Care of the library. Many new books hav? been added to the library, and the circulation has been gre atly increased. M h Bett Chambers, lack Throssel, Mr. TOP ROW - - Doris Hess, Betty lane ensc , y Musser, Gordon Boop, Iune Roush, Iosephine Emery BOTTOM ROW - - Anna Wagner, Evelyn Kelly, Nancy Bennage, Marietta Steese Myrtle Spickler, Catherine Spickler - - .. 44 - - Jhll- .flies Stu ----- l The Hi-Lite Staff worked together with their advisor, Miss Iulia Hagenbuch, to publish the school paper. The Hi-Lites was published regularly every month with writings in harmony with the month or season of the year. The paper Contained Class News, Social News, Sports, Book Reviews, Editorials, Club News, Short Stories, Alumni News, and Iolces. Toni McQueen was the editor and Nancy Bennage and Anna Io Arnold were assistant editors. TOP ROW - - George Sterling, Gordon Boop, Harold Klose, Gene Haggy, Iohn Chamf bers. lack Throssel, Eddie Boyer. Iames Dieffenderfer, Thomas McQueen SECOND ROW - - Nancy McQuee11, Iosephine Emery, Betty Chambers, Kathryn Smith, Anna Wagne1', Catherine Spickler, Miss Hagenbuch BOTTOM Row - - Phyllis Haney, Anna Io Arnold, Nancy Katherman, Maxine Cham- bers, Sara llgen, Carol Raker, Shirley Hackenberg, Nancy Bennage ---45.- Boys Dctat ----- l l This fine organization consists of eight boys chosen from the Boys' Glee Club and lack Throssel as pianist. Under the direction of 1Wr. Musser they have succeeded in furthering the musical interest of the school. The group has sung in chapel, on a program in Lewisburg, etc. FRONT ROW - - Harold Klose, Wzayne Hess, lohn Stoudt. George Sterling, lack Throssel, Mr. Musser BACK Row - - Williawm Yeung, Thomas McQueen, William Culp, Iohn Chambers . - 46 - - - .Cphlofog 'zuflggy ----- This is the second year for the Photography Club and it is showing great to re . p g ss. During the winter the club, under the instruction of Mr. Albert Osman, photographed many beautiful snow scenes throughout the town, The club has access to the school's dark room and we developed the pictures we took. The club studied and examined ma d' lc' ' ny zfferent inds of lenses and cameras. The goal for next year will be photo- graphy with infra-red film and light. Mr. Osman encouraged the club members to put small, crude dark rooms in their homes as t his offers a lot of fun and experience. TOP Row - - Iohn Workman. Nevin Wert, Catherine Spickler, Gene Hagg , Doris Y Hess, Harold Shively, Doris Kerstetter. Kathryn Smith, Barbara Baker Robert Showalter, Peggy I-lines, Peggy Moyer, Mr. Osman, Betty lane Mensch, Lucille Musser SECOND ROW - - Miles Schrader. Harold Klose, Gordon Boop, Glenn Snook, Thomas McQueen, Eddie Boyer, George Sterling, Iames Dieffenderfer, Rory Engle- hart BOTTOM Row - - Delores Boyer, Harold Zechman, Charles Pollock, Iames Showalter Bruce Graham. Franklin Smith, David Spickler, Ralph Dersham, George Vanatta ---47..-- Branzufics ----- l OFFICERS President - - George Sterling Vice President Maxine Chambers Secretary - - Sara Ilgen Treasurer Robert Shoemaker The Dramatics Club was organized this year. It was under the capable direction of Mrs. Lowrie. Several skits directed by members of the club were presented in chapel. Mrs. Lowrie gave a series of speeches about the different phases of drarnatics. Merrlbers of the club took a large part in the presentation of The Nativity . This IUHS ii huge SUCCESS. TOP ROW - - Robert Mayer, Anna Burrey, Iohn Chambers, lack Throssel, Maxine Chambers, Estelle Osler, Robert Shoemaker, Iames Dieffenderfer, William Young, Eddie Boyer SECOND ROW - - Iacob Bingman, Lois Erclley, Nancy Cole, Wilma Eroscious, Barbara Miller, Margaret Dale, Iune Roush, Iohn Stoudt THIRD ROW - - George Sterling, Ethel Fisher, Lois Weaver, Nancy Katherman, Carol Raker, Nancy Smith, Anna Wagner, Nancy Bennage, Nancy McQueen, Mrs. Lowrie BOTTOM ROW - - Anna Io Arnold, Mary Louise Arney, Mary Lou Ilgen, Barbara Barnett. Marietta Steese. Ann Earnest, Sara Cole, Betty Chambers, Grace Broscious --4g--. Avczfsfglf .qbubzof - - - This is 'z new club orgmi ed this ea b M T T 1 :f y r y iss hompson. Boys from the Seventh and Eighth Grades were eligible, and they did a commendable job for the first year. These boys had the responsibility of the safety of the lower Classes, TOP ROW - - Leroy Spickler, Ierry Clark, Clair Kaler. Robert Brouse, Kenneth L enhart, Iohn Ocker. Richard Walter SECOND ROW - - Iohn Zimmerman, Harold Walter, Harry Henry, Aaron Herman, Eugene Feaster, Iohn Dunkle, Charles Klose, Donald Carter, Ronald Moyer THIRD ROW - - Benny Thomas, Kenneth Haywood, Robert Romig, Kenneth Mitchell, Franklin Coble, Earnest Snook, lack Hauck, Donald Kerstetter. Clair Iacka 'w'W'l lll BOTTOM ROW - - Bill Knepshield. William Burns, Ioe Brungard. Donald Zechman. Charles Thomas. Richard Steese, Winston Reigner, Thomas Hassinger, Howard Wehr ---49--- gbzlli glee ----- the auditorium during The Girls' Glee Club rehearsed every Monday morning in activity period. A group of girls was chosen from the club to participate in the Christ- ' ' ' ' I t' es mas pageant and the operetta, Chonzta. The girls, also, sang in chapel severa im during the year. The Glee Club was under the capable dzrecton of Mr. Cecil Shirk with Maxine Chambers as pianist. TOP ROW - - Nancy Wagner, Barbara Baker, Delores Boyer, Betty lane Mensch, Anna Io Arncld, Phyllis Haney, Mary Louise Arney, Barbara Miller, Wilma Eroscious, Iune Shively. Shirley Keister SECOND ROW - - Mary Lou Ilgen, Anna Wagner, Doris Hess, Marietta Steese, Peggy Dale, Betty Chambers, Grace Musser, lean Mitchell, Dorothy Everitt, Ann Earnest, Loretta Burrey THIRD ROW - - Marilyn Sauers, Barbara Sauers, Nancy Bennage, Iune Roush, Nancy McQueen, Sara Cole, Mr. Shirk, Anna Burrey, Betty Hoffman, Lucille Musser, Evelyn Kelly. Kathryn Dersham. Grace Broscious ROW - - Peggy Hines, Carol Raker, Lois Weaver, Ethel Fisher, Nancy Katherman, Sara llgen, Maxine Chambers, Doris Kerstetter, Patricia Zimmerman, Delores Wirth BOTTOM - - .. 50 - .. - BOW gre cruz- - -- Throughout the gear this organization has rendered fine selections under the leadership of Mr. Musser. lack Throsscl was the pianist. The Club took an active part in the operetta Chonita. Our glee club was made up fo boys from the four classes of high school. TOP ROW - - Harold Klose, lack Boyer, Wayne Hess, Iames Dieffenderfer. Clair Moyer, Rodger Wolfe. Eddie Boyer, William Young, Gene I-Iaggy, Harold Shively SECOND ROW - - William Culp, Neil Kemble, Guy Eisenhuth, lack Predix, Roy Englehart, Iacob Bingman, George Sterling, Thomas McQueen, Gordon Boop, Glenn Snoolc, lames Showalter, Gene Beck BOTTOM ROW - - Robert Shoemaker, David Brouse, Robert Mayer, lack Throssel, Mr. Musser. Iohn Chamlzers, Iohn Stoudt, David Spickler. Robert Erdley. Kenneth Rishel, lohn Whelan, William Haire ,-.51--- .cgtzrrlazzt Cloufzcif ----- OFFICERS President - - lack Throssel Vice President Glenn Snook Secretary - - Ethel Fisher Treasurer Edward Wagner This is the student governing body of the school. They have been very active, such as providing interesting chapel programs, supervising a Student Court, inter- class sports, dancing classes, and also aiding in many improvements around the school. Under their capable advisor, lVlr. Sho-walter, they have proved to be an asset to the management of the school. TOP Row - - Barbara Baker, Barbara Miller, Eddie Boyer, Iames Showalter, Mr. Showalter, lack Throsscl, Glenn Snook, Ethel Fisher, Marie Kerstetter SECOND ROW - - Ianet Bowersox. Mary Elizabeth Kerstetter, Christine Boop O k K th Wa ner, Benjamin Thomas, Clair Iacka Borroivi Row - f- john c er. enne g , Thomas I-lassinger, Edward Wagner, Kenneth Smith. - - - 52 . . - 04655-:flea Dost thou love life, then do not squander time, for time is the stuff life is made of. -Benjamin Franklin ' 15 4: 0 'ic goofgaff ----- TOP ROW - - Gene Boop, Rodger Wolfe, Iarnes Dieffenderfer, Eugene Yarger, Wil- liam Brungard, lack Boyer. SECOND ROW - - Eugene Beck, William Haire, David Herman, William Thomas, Robert Showalter. THIRD ROW - - Mr. Schatz, Eddie Boyer, Iohn Chambers, Robert Sechman, Robert Reigle, William Young, Gordon Boop, Robert Page, Robert Fritz, Robert Kerstetter. BOTTOM Row - - Robert Rishel, Iames Showalter, Ralph Dersham, Frank Smith, Bruce Graham, lack Hauck, Carl Kerstetter, Kenneth Erdley, Glen Haupt. EUGENE BECK, '48, RIGHT END. Beck sparked the right end position with his aggressive defensive play, He will be hard to replace. WILLIAM BRUNGARD, '48, QUARTERBACK. Bill playing his second year in the backfield did a good job of throwing passes, many of which ended in touch- downs for M, H. S. ---54--- goofgaff ----- GENE BOOP, '48, RIGHT GUARD. Gene came out for football the second-half of the season, and with the experience he gained last year he proved to be a very valuable guard. EDDIE BOYER, '48, RIGHT HALFBACK. Last year Eddie played end, but this year he was changed to halfback, and we are sure the change was very beneficial. IACK BOYER, '48, PLILLBACK. A'Iack was cur hard hitting fullback for the last two years. He kept the team scraping with his enthusiasm and will to win. At the football banquet he was chosen by his teammates to be their captain. IOI-IN CHAMBERS, '48, GUARD. john could always be counted on to play a good game from the guard position no matter what the score was. IAMES DIEFFENDERFER, '48, CENTER. The experience lim gained last year helped the team a great deal this year, in that he made very few bad passes from center. VVILLIAM HAIRE, '48, LEFT HALFBACK. Here is another converted lineman from last year's team. Bill was always a great threat either on defense or of- fense. RODGER WOLFE, '48, LEFT TACKLE, Rodger was our hard hitting tackle who was in on every play. His steady performance on the Gridiron will be missed next year. EUGENE YARGER, '48, RIGHT TACKLE. I-Ie was the heaviest man of the team and his hard hitting drive in the line will be missed next year. GLEN HAUPT, '48, MANAGER. I-Iis endless effort to keep the team on the road was appreciated by all. STANLEY SCI-IATZ, COACH. A newcomer to M. H. S. this year, he developed a team which could always be counted on to play a good game of football. FOOTBALL SCORES Lewisburg Mifflinburg O Selinsgrove Mifflinburg O Muncy Mifflinburg 7 Montgomery Mifflinburg 6 Watsontown Mifflinburg 0 Northumberland Mif flinburg 7 Ralston Mifflinburg 19 Montoursville Mif flinburg O Canton Mifflinburg 18 55-H Waziify Bczigafgafz' ----- 1 TOP ROW - - Iohn Chambers, Harold Klose, Iames Dieffenderfer, Eugene Beck, William Young, Rodger Wolfe, Mr. Schatz. Bo1'roM Row - - Glen Haupt, Eddie Boyer, William Brungard, Lamar Runkle, lack Boyer tabsent when picture was takenl. EUGENE BECK, '48, CENTER. Beck, the tallest member of the Varsity, could al- ways be counted upon to play a good game from the center position with his tricky one-handed shots. IACK BOYER, '48, GUARD. lack did not play in all the games but could always be depended on to put up a good scrap when called on. VINCENT-BOYER, '48, FORWARD. Eddie, playing his second year on the Varsity, has developed into true Boyer Style. He is a good shot, and his abil- ity to tip in rebounds has helped us win many of our games. WILLIAM BRUNGARD, '48, FORWARD. Bill's first experience on the Varsity came in the second half of his lunior year. Bill's ability to shoot and score has made him one of the high scorers this year. IOHN CHAMBERS, '48, FORWARD. Iohn did not play in all the games, but he could be counted on to give his best when called upon. IAMES DIEFFENDERFER, '48, FORWARD. lim with his determination to win was always in there playing his best no matter what the score. GLENN HAUPT, '48, FORWARD. Glenn may have been the smallest player on the team, but he more than made up for it in scrap. HAROLD KLOSE, '48, CENTER. Though Harold did not play in all the games, he could always be counted on to play a good game from any position. ---56-- Qfazaafy Baagefgaff' - - LAMAR RUNKLE '48, GUARD. Lamar, who served in the Army last year, came back to school this year and has played many fine games for M. H S RODGER WOLFE '48, GUARD. Rodger, a good defensive player with his ability to lump and get the ball off the bankboard, has made a valuable player on this year's team. WILLIAM YOUNG, '49, GUARD. Bill has played on the Varsity for two years and should make a fine player for next years team. VARSITY INDIVIDUAL SCORING Name Brungard Young E. Boyer Beck Wolfe Runkle Dieffenderfer Haire Haupt I. Boyer Chambers Klose G FG F FT TP 22 89 34x71 212 23 71 49x82 181 23 71 28x57 170 23 39 14x50 92 23 13 11x33 37 14 8 2X4 18 14 4 5x8 13 4 3 2x6 8 13 2 3x7 7 18 l 4x7 6 8 0 2x2 2 9 0 1x1 1 SCHEDULE Mifflinburg 30 Watsontown Mifflinburg 30 Watsontown Mifflinburg 23 Alumni Mifflinburg 38 St. Ioe Mifflinburg 31 St. Ioe Mifflinburg 26 Selinsgrove Mifflinburg 31 Northumberland Mifflinburg 25 Milton Mifflinburg 23 Bloomsburg Mifflinburg 56 Trevorton Mifflinburg 24 Lewisburg Mifflinburg 53 Danville Mifflinburg 20 Sunbury Mifflinburg 29 Selinsgrove Mifflinburg 35 Northumberland Mifflinburg 27 Milton Mifflinburg 47 Trevorton Mifflinburg 33 Lewisburg Mifflinburg 44 Danville Mifflinburg 39 Sunbury Mifflinburg 31 Bloomsburg Mifflinburg 55 Middleburg Mifflinburg 27 Emporium ---5'7--. unioz ml 'nity Bczigstffaff ----- I l ,- I TOP ROW - - Edward Wagner, Kenneth Smith, Earl Wehr, David Herman, William Thomas, Kenneth Erdley. Rober Kerstetter, Mr. Haney. BOTTOM ROW - - Bruce Graham, Ion Francovich, Kenneth Wagner, lack Hauck, Frank Smith. KENNETH SMITH, '50, GUARD. Ken's scrap and ability to shoot long shots will be an asset to the varsity next year, WILLIAM THOMAS. '5l, GUARD. Bill turned out to be one of the best guards in the league. We expect great things from him in the future. DAVE HERMAN, '51, CENTER. Although a first year man Dave developed rapid- ly and should be ready for varsity service next year. WAYNE SHIVELY, '51, GUARD. Weaner could always be counted on for a good showing. His height will be an asset in the future. FRANKLIN SMITH, '51, FORWARD. Smitty is small but more than makes up fo: it in scrap and scoring ability. He should make the grade next year. ION FRANCOVICH, '51, FORWARD. He is a short, scrappy forward. We expect to see more of him next year, KENNETH ERDLEY, '51, GUARD. Ken , a first year man, who only lacks experi- ence, should show rapid development next year. BRUCE GRAHAM, '51, FORWARD. Bruce , although he was shortest man on the team, sparked their play with his outstanding speed and ability to steal the ball. We hope to see plenty of him next year. EARL WEHR, '49, CENTER. Earl is, also, a newcomer to the team this year, ancl with added experience he should soon be ready for varsity play. --5g--. umlofz Qfazaify Baafistgaff ----- KENNETH WAGNER, '51, GUARD. Ken is the short, scrappy, red-head on the team. We are glad he will be around a few more years. ROBERT KERSTETTER, '49, GUARD. This is Bob's first year on the team. We hope to see him up with the rest next year. EDWARD WAGNER, '49, FORWARD. Although this was his first year on the team, he gained needed experience and we expect to see him on the varsity next year. COACH HANEY. Coach, a busy man who was always willing to give up his time, turned out a fine team, and we wish him the best of luck in the future. ILINIOR VARSITY INDIVIDUAL SCORING Name G FG F FT TP K. Smith 22 70 35x97 175 Thomas 21 47 35x83 129 Herman 16 32 13x31 77 F. Smith 21 20 6x25 46 Graham 15 14 4x10 34 Wehr 2 1 1 0 5x l 3 25 E. Wagner 8 4 3x5 l 1 Sechman 7 4 l X10 9 Shively 1 7 3 2x 1 0 8 Erdley 1 l l 4x l 0 6 Francovich 15 l 3x6 5 Bingaman 2 2 0x0 4 Kerstetter 5 . l 0x0 2 K. Wagner 7 O l x2 1 Boop 1 0 0x0 0 Hauck 1 0 0x0 0 TEAM RECORD Mifflinburg 25 Watsontown Mifflinburg 19 Watsontown Mifflinburg 16 Alumni Mifflinburg 29 St. Ioe Mifflinburg 14 St. Ioe Mifflinburg 18 Selinsgrove Mifflinburg 27 Northumberland Mifflinburg 17 Milton Mifflinburg 15 Bloomsburg Mifflinburg 49 Trevorton Mifflinburg 20 Lewisburg Mifflinburg 31 Danville Mifflinburg 29 Sunbury Mifflinburg 15 Selinsgrove Mifflinburg 27 Northumberland Mifflinburg 28 Milton Mifflinburg 19 Trevorton Mifflinburg 22 Lewisburg Mifflinburg 32 Danville Mifflinburg 22 Sunbury Mifflinburg 16 Bloomsburg Mifflinburg 41 Middleburg --59..- glib Qfauity Bczzgsttraff ----- TOP ROW - - Mr. Haney, Sara Ilgen, Maxine Chambers, Anna Io Arnold, Sara Cole, Estelle Osler. Iune Roush, Mary Louise Arney, Grace Broscious, Marietta Steese. ROW - - Nancy Katherman, Catherine Spickler, Wilma Broscious, Marie Kerstetter, Doris Kerstetter, Nancy Cole, Phyllis Haney. BOTTOM MOTTO -- A Team That Wcvn't be Beat, Can't be Beat! SARA ILGEN, '48, FORWARD. Ilgen, combining her height and scrap, could always be counted on to play a good game. She will be missed in next year's lineup. - MAXINE CHAMBERS, '48, GUARD. Mac's ability to steal the ball is Well known to all of us. She was the top guard on the team, and her aggressiveness will be hard to replace next year. NANCY KATI-IERMAN, '48, GUARD, KOtty, who is short but mighty, substituted scrap for height and always came out on top. CATHERINE SPICKLER. '48, FORVVARD. Although she was nct a regular Spif:k was full of scrap and could always be counted on when needed. MARIE KERSTETTER, '48, FORWARD. Kerstetter played a hard game and com- bined scrap and scoring to become a reliable forward. ANNA IO ARNOLD, '49, FORWARD. Io's long shots, and her will to win were a de- ciding factor in all our games. She will be One of the mainstays of next year's team. MARY LOUISE ARNEY, '49, GUARD. l'Arney, a regular, Who was always at the right spct at the right time, could always be counted on for top service. We are glad she will be in next year's lineup, ---50--. girth Qfauity Basfeefgaff' ----- NANCY McQUEEN, '49, FORWARD. As a forward who can always be counted on for top service, Queenie will be an asset to next year's team. IUNE ROUSH, '49, FORWARD. Iune's long shots and tricky bounce passes made her a dependable forward. She should contribute a lot to the success of next year's team. SARA COLE, '49, GuARD. When a capable guard is needed next season, Sally can be depended upon to fill the position to the best of her ability. PHYLLIS HANEY, '49, GUARD. Phil has shown decided improvement this year and should be a valuable guard next year. DORIS KERSTETTER, '50, GUARD. A fast, scrappy, guard, who when teamed with Chambers and Arney, made it plenty tough for rival forwards. ESTELLE OSLER, '51, FORWARD. A Fresh who has shown rapid development, and from whom We expect a lot as a regular in coming years. NANCY COLE, GRACE BROSCIOUS, and WILMA BROSCIOUS are all first year men, and with another year's experience they will be ready to give their best. MR. HANEY. We Wish to extend our thanks to Coach Haney for his patience, in- terest, and fine coaching, which contributed greatly to the success of the team. MARIETTA STEESE, '48. We extend greetings to our manager who gave her best for the benefit of the team. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Name FG F F T TP M. Kerstetter 14x41 122 Arnold 7x19 57 Ilgen 3x9 31 McQueen 1x4 13 Osler 2x2 10 Spickler OXO 4 Roush Oxl 2 N. Cole OXO 0 SCHEDULE AND RECORD Watsontown Mifflinburg Spring Mills Mifflinburg Watsontown Mifflinburg Spring Mills Mifflinburg Selinsgrove Mifflinburg Middleburg Mifflinburg Middleburg Mifflinburg Selinsgrove Mi f flinburg Lewisburg Mifflinburg ---51--- JEMQSEMF .--- -T l Although the baseball season--as this goes to press--has not yet started, several practices have been held as a warm up for what is to come. With the new coach, Mr. Schatz, we hope to Ngo places . As we look over the prospects, vfe see many hold overs from last year--lack Boyer, Gene Beck, Bill Brun- gard, Ed Wagner, Glen l-laupt, Ken Smith, and Rodger Wolfe. With these and many newcomers. the 1948 baseball season should be a huge suc- cess. Row - - Coach Schatz, William Thomas, lack Boyer, Rodger Wolfe, Eugene I'oP Beck, David Herman, William Young, Earl Vlfehr, Robert Page, Iohn Chambers, BOTTOM ROW - - Kenneth Erdlev. August Barnett, Kenneth Smith. Edward Wagner, Nevin Weaver, XVilli:111 Brungard, Glen Haupt, Franklin Smith, Bruce Graham, lack Hauck, lack Predix. - - . 62 - - r ll 47 n . K.. i , TF' 'Ty XL? 1- ' ,F ' li I as A r Q' . . ftp 1 V, T 1 Y 7 ' I ' I I ll' 'J E y lakh A K .F f,, y f f . f . f HM' '45 J J 7 J Z7 J l N? , h 47 A igooiilufi C6551 .sa an ----- ' Pica l l jf The 'ipepn and life of our football clzeerlcaders cnlizfencd many a yqame. In defeat as zz-ell as victory tlze boys were encouraged by their wide variety of excellent yells. TOP ROW' - - Nlaxine Chanilrcrs, loan Pingaman, Sara llgen. Doris Kerstetter BOTTOM Row - - Nancy Katherman. Lois Weaver, Ethel Fisher, Patricia Zimmerman, Emogene Taylor. Carol Raker C nity Brzsgatgczlll C7lia.s'zl.earla'z5 ----- ll l Have we got a team? 'Yea lllanl life not only have a team but six snappy Clzecr- leaders to elirit entlrusiastir' vlzeers from the crozvds. lfVe are sorry to say that Nancy and Carol will not be with the girls next year, but we feel relieved to know that those remaining will do their very best, LEFT TO RIGHT - f Carol Raker, Nancy Katherman, Patricia Zimmerman, Ethel Fisher, Lois Weaver. Ioan Bingaman ---63-- ll lilig will f , f 6 LLIZLOY, Cuvzufy bcaigafgczff C7fZs.sfcZ7acLf,f5'z1 - - - Tlzcsc four fiffIS lcd thc vhcers for the Iunior Varsity Basketball Tcam. Thel I p in K'l1t't'I'ff7:j lzclpvd In scf thc stage for many il I.V. victory. Emoguxe Taylor. Lois Erdlcy. Doris Kerstetter Emma Herman was absent when picture was taken ---g-34-- gsatwcss Some are born great, some achieve greatness, And some have greatness thrust upon them. eghakespeare ' 12 N5 9 is affair affiafo my ----- FIRST GRADE--Miss Kline In first grade we learned to count, print small words, and to paint beautiful UQ pictures. SECOND GRADE--Miss Lincoln This year we learned to write and tell time and for the first time we studied geography. We were the last class to have Miss Lincoln. THIRD GRADE--Mrs. Dersham It was in third grade that we really got started on arithmetic. In that class we learned to carry and borrow, to multiply by one number, and to divide by short division. This was, also our first year of history. FOURTH GRADE--Miss Strickler Miss Strickler read us many interesting stories such as Dicken's Christmas Carol, Burd's Christmas Carol, and The Lincoln Story. We learned the poem, Indian Summer, by Henry VanDyke and to divide by long division. We made things out of clay and brought specimens for our museum. FIFTH GRADE--Miss Wagner This year we did a lot of cutting up and little studying. We were the first and last class to have Miss Wagner. SIXTH GRADE--Miss Harbach This year we celebrated Shrove Tuesday about a month too soon and held the teacher out of the room. Mr. Thomas was forced to break a window to gain admit- tance, and We were all justifiably punished. Of our teachers in the first six grades, only Mrs. Dersham remains teaching here. .--66..- anus cblisfo my ----- SEVENTH GRADE We really considered ourselves grown-up when we entered the Seventh Grade. We could move from one room to another for our various classes, have lockers in the main hall, and go to chapel just like the Seniors. EIGHTI-I GRADE We spent most of this year preparing for the Eighth Grade Examination. We made picturesque Pennsylvania notebooks and a notebook in Civics. FRESI-IMAN On St. Patrick's Day we were initiated by the Seniors. They made us look silly, but we didn't mind because now we were really members of M. H. S. SOPHOMORE This fall we received our class rings and are they sharp! We moved into the middle section of seats in chapel. It won't be long now. JUNIOR As soon as school began, we started wo-rk on the Iunior-Senior Prom. We chose as our theme, The Enchanted Forest, and with the aid of Mr, Osman and the com- bined efforts of the class it proved to be a great success. SENIOR At last we have our goal in sight. Almost twelve years are behnd us. We have been working very hard to make our Nautilus one of the best ever published. Our class won the one-act play contest, and presented a minstrel. -,-67-.- crm fwfr ..... We, the class of 1948, of Mifflinburg High School, Borough of Mifflinburg. County of Union, State of Pennsylvania, being of sane mind and memory, knowing that our days herein are numbered, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last Will and Testament, hereby declare Null and Void all other wills made by us. Item I: We leave to our principal an everlasting gratitude for his kind help and assistance in our class affairs. Item II, To the faculty, we leave our sincere appreciation for their untiring efforts to guide us through our high school career, and the attention which we failed to give them in their classes. Item III, We leave to the juniors, the Class of Nineteen Forty-nine, the privi- lege to occupy the six front rows of seats in the auditorium, formerly occupied by the Class of 1948. Item IV: We leave to the Sophomores, the privilege of gathering all waste paper from the floor in the rooms and halls. Item V: We leave to the Freshmen our heartfelt sympathy for their greenness and shyness which we know they will be able to overcome as they go through their next three years. Item VI: We leave to the Iunior High our ability to scrape the chewing gum from the desks and seats without ruining the varnish and still being able to chew it. Our individual characteristics we bequeath as follows: Eugene Beck's heart to Norry. Nancy Berger's quietness to Anne Earnest. Iune Bollinger's shyness to Norma Spaid. Gene Boop's heart to the hotel. Eddie Boyer's basketball ability to Tanker Boop. lack Boyer's football ability to Ralph Dersham. Bill Brungard's bragging ability to Mr. Dersham. Loretta Burrey's singing ability to Betty Chambers. Maxine Chambers' piano playing ability to President Truman. Iohn Chambers' bass voice to Mary Louise Arney. Bill Culp's thinness to Neil Kemble. Kathryn Dersham's smallness to Peggy Dale. Iimmy Dieffenderfefs corny jokes to Mr. Musser. Iosephine Emery's pretty hair to Ruth Geiswite. Dorothy Everitt's dimples to Mr. Haney. lack l'Iackenberg's women to the Navy. --6g,.- ELM flflkfl' ----- Gene Haggy's piano playing inability to Nancy Bennage. Bill Haire's tallness to Bruce Graham. Glenn Haupt's talking ability to Russell Bowersox. Bob Heimbach's friendliness to Helen Troutman. Doris Hess' loudness to Anna Wagner. Wayne Hess' laugh to Tessie Cannon. Sara Ilgen's freckles to Pat Zimmerman. Nancy Katherman's chewing gum to Mr. Osman. Shirley Keister's bashfulness to Mary Elizabeth Kerfstetter. Marie Kerstetter's athletic ability to Betty Hoffman, Harold Klose's curly hair to lim Showalter. Iohn Korman's Ford to Lucille Musser. Emery Kuhns' cowboy driving ability to Iune Roush. Bob Mayer's bashfulness to Bob Shoemaker. Tom McQueen's driving ability to Mr, Schatz. Clair Moyer's reckless driving to Miss Thompson. Grace Musser's good naturedness to Mrs. Hines. Carol Raker's smiles to Mr. Thomas. Fred Ruhl's red hair to Bob Page. Lamar Runkle's nerve to Bill Thomas. Ray Sandersf heart to Beatie . Harold Shively's. talking ability to Neil Mowery. Iune Shively's quietness to Ann Frederick. g Kathryn Smith's co-mmercial ability to lake Bingman. Catherine Spickler's curly hair to Mr. Showalter. Marietta Steese's artistic ability to Estelle Osler, George Sterling's scientific mind to Mary Lou Ilgen. Iack Throssel's initiative to Bob Sechman. Anna Wolfe's ability to skip school to Nancy McQueen. Rodger Wolfe's good looks to Richard Smith. Eugene Yarger's build to David Hauck. Faylene Zechman's thick black hair to Mr. Shirk. Haro-ld Zechman's smallness to Iohn Workman, In witness whereof, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-eight, the testators above named, have hereunto set our hand and seal the thirty-first day of Ianuary, in the year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-eight. -..59.-. flflfllo 3 flfV!2o Name Eugene Beck Nancy Berger Iune Bollinger Eugene Boop Vincent Boyer Iack Boyer William Brungard Loretta Burrey Iohn Chambers Maxine Chambers William Culp Kathryn Dersham Iames Dieffenderfer Iosephine Emery Dorothy Everitt lack Hackenberg Eugene Haggy William Haire Glenn Haupt Robert Heimbach Doris Hess Wayne Hess Sara llgen Nancy Katherman Shirley Keister Marie Kerstetter Harold Klose Iohn Korman Emery Kuhns Robert Mayer Thomas McQueen lean Mitchell Clair Moyer Grace Musser Carol Raker Fred Ruhl Lamar Runkle Ray Sanders Harold Shively lune Shively Kathryn Smith Catherine Spickler Marietta Steese George Sterling Iohn W. Throssel, I Anna Wolfe Rodger Wolfe Eugene Yarger Faylene Zechman Harold Zechman .4 1, rr Lulu Elmer ..Kate.. 4. 4. Nickname Fuzzy' ' Nance' ' Iune Boop ' ' Eddie lack Bill lolting Iohnny Mac Bill Katie Iimmy Ice Dot Hackie Gene Bill Shieku Bob Dot Micky Sara Nan Hshirln Hambone Paper Korman' ' Governor' ' Bob Tom lean Grace' ' Mick Red Runku ..Ray,. Charlie lune Spicky Heneriettau Mouseyn lack Fuss Rodge Gene Faylene Toot Chief Fault telling jokes quietness not talking cowboy driving temper smoking bragging talking about Carl big feet 'curiosity bashfulness quietness blushing nosiness sleeping playing poker trying to swear skipping basketball practice griping going to Snyder County loudness talking in class living in Sugar Valley eating going steady refusing dates chubbiness driving fast mussing hair bashfulness acting stupid blushing reckless driving temper going steady temper chewing gum laughing reckless driving awkwardness curiosity temper falling corny jokes conversing skipping school doing other people's homework cowboy driving quietness swearing -.70... Noted For going to Norry bracelets blonde hair smoking a pipe basketball ability football ability basketball ability singing ability singing ability piano playing ability singing soft voice wise Cracks pretty hair dimples neat clothes shiny shoes his neckties talking friendliness sisslins riding horses freckles talking pretty hair basketball ability curly hair stacking lockers cowboy driving artistic ability jokes giggling talking Dutch red hair smallness driving truck curly hair raising chickens his beard black hair commercial ability smallness artistic ability loud shirts initiative her long walk to school riding bicycle long legs long hair being small WV503 WVEO Wants To Be . 7 2. a' typist 3. a typist 4. in the Navy 5. 7 6. in the Air Corps 7. 7 8. banker's wife 9. minister 10. a success ll. milk inspector . a secretary 13. physical education instructor 14. a secretary 15. a beautician 16. a playboy 17. a millionaire 18. state trooper 19. in the Army 20. farmer . a photographer 22. an auctioneer 23. a doctor 24. a nurse 25. a housewife 26. physical education instructor 27. a photographer 28. a husband 29. a farmer 30. artist . meteorologist 32. a beautician 33. 7 34. a telephone operator 35. a typist 36. a farmer ' 37. a playboy 38. a farmer 39. a mechanic 40. a telephone operator . a stenographer 42. a secretary 43. art instructor 44. sane 45. an optometrist 46. a telephone operator 47. 'I , 48. a mechanic 49. va clerk 50. a farmer Is handsome small tall lazy progressive in love good-looking big a good sport intelligent a farmer small cute a commercial pretty happy witty tall a cornplainer independent blonde lun fun small pretty a good sport a romeo short comical skinny a good editor blonde blonde fun Fred's a red head jealous in love lazy a home economic stu a good sport blonde intelligent scientific . a good president big handsome big dark a basketball manager student dent 71 Admires women black. curly hair curly hair Lois Model A's Maxine Betty Bird Carl Nancy B. lack WOUIQB popular songs Sara traveling ..Bob.. blondes women new cars 7 Dot brunettes WOUICD Iimmy blondes aloe.. athletes VYOUICH Lucille fords 'I blue skies black. curly hair eating lack red hair Carol women Beatie broken-down-cars tallness fast driving painters bird dogs Mr. Musser Good Music opposite sex blondes new cars novels ice Cream -np Pet Aversion oysters snakes onions English Class self-praised heroes sissies fat embarrassmen nosey people snakes Fords bats fishing spiders cows Norry nosey people smart cops women oysters spinach cats cheese souse squash athlete's foot Fords flat tires English Chevrolet mushrooms bats eggs cats tomatoes all girls but red-heads English girls turtles snakes mayonnaise nosey people mixing up pe Fords rats mince pie red beets mice school t in public places Carol ople and things Qoofgaff 05169539561 - U65 5,5-312601 Alfa 'za Rodger Eddie Iohn lack Eugene Wolfe Boyer Chambers Boyer Yarger ' Bill Bill Gene Gene lim Dieffenderfer Brungard Haire Boop Beck ...72--. 90 fcnzsz Ufaiamafai ----- The following is a list of those whom we have lost during our twelve years at M. H. S. Iean Auman Helen Bingaman Shiuley Blessing Alfreta Boop Betty Brumbaugh Esther Buoy Betty Cherry Dolly Doebler Ruth Dorman Mildred Hoffman Margaret Hollenbauch Helen Hommel Iosephine Keister Sarah Kauffman Gean Laney Anna Mae Miller Geraldine Miller Helen Phleegor Iune Printzenhoof Margaret Ryan Elizabeth Sheesley Florence Shepherd Anna Mae Smith Patricia Spaid Esther Steese Alena Strassner Helen I. Weaver Iune Wirth Shela Wolfe Dorothy Zimmerman Iacob Bingman David Bowersox Daniel Brumbaugh Dick Machamer Iunior Dorman Sydney Fisher Robert Gramley Donald Hoover Leland Hoffman David Hoffmastet -.73... Iames Kline Edward Kreisher Eugene Leitner Clair Mitch Harry Musser Kermit Obelin Raymond Raker Charles Reich Charles Rine Harold Sauers Robert Sechman Iohn Sholter George Solomon Robert Stover Howard Struble Walter Tyson Donald Valentine Charles Waltman Alton Weaver Genieva Troup Enszgy Un 04056012 2 cqfom Asnzaagau fmgzyo 04502121 Q s l E 1 PM - ' 1 4 K I J fmfflzyo cqtoma ---- EIZLOZ5, LCUZ ----- 045 ' ' 5 SEPTEMBER Here we are, back in school again. As you walk through the hall, you see a lot of new faces. We hope to become acquainted with them all pretty soon. The student body welcomes Mrs. Lowrie, Mrs. Hines, Miss Seiders, and Mr. Schatz as new members of the faculty. After our schedules were planned, we held our first class meeting to settle all business matters. National Anthem Day was celebrated by Sara llgen's reading of the Proclamation. Constitution Day was celebrated with an address by Rev. Bidlack. The first football game was played for the season, and we were defeated by our well-known rivals, Lewisburg. Our first vacation was granted. We had the afternoon off to go to the Blooms- burg Fair. OCTOBER By this time most of the clubs have organized, and the Hi-Lites made its first ap- pearance. The student body was honored by having Rev. Fisher speak to us on Captain of Your Body. The one-act plays were a success, and we are proud to announce that the Seniors and 8th Grade won first prizes. We held our annual Hallowe'en Square Dance, which was a great success. NOVEMBER Hurrah! The teachers will have to study while we students take our vacation. F Senator Wolfe honored us by his visit and address on Use of the American lag. We went touring. First of all we stopped to see the County Iail at Lewisburg, then the Danville State Hospital. Miss Brown spoke to us, and then took us on a tour through part of the institution. We all profited by this experience, Harold Klose took second prize in the essay contest sponsored by the V.F.W. Everyone came to school looking their best because Nautilus pictures are being taken. To gather funds for the Red Cross a skit was presented to us to help understand the use made of our money. We started to prepare for graduation by selecting our announcement cards. DECEMBER The Sod Turners made their first appearance, and we were all delighted at their appearance and performance. We enjoyed the play presented by the Sophomore Class, 'Twas the Night Be- fore Christmas. .--7g--- 04 Alsnioz 2 Lazy ----- The Dramatic Club presented a very inspiring program, The Nativity, which was both beautiful and realistic. A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to all. Be seeing you next year! ' IANUARY The school bell announces the beginning of school in the new year, and then came the wonderful days when everybody had to take the mid-year semesters. Rev. Fisher paid us another visit. He had for his theme, jesus Christ is Lord. The Kgirls' played their first basketball game and was proud to announce their victory. eep up the good workl We finished taking the pictures for the Nautilus. The boys basketball team came home with the Little Brown lug, and they are going to do their best to keep it here. FEBRUARY It was a pleasure to have Mr. Knepshield back with us again. He answered the questions of us students. I'm sure all of us were given a better understanding of our neighboring countries. We took a delight in ordering our pennants, caps, and emblems. It was an honor to have Dr. Boyer visit us. He gave us a very entertaining and worthwhile program on The Life of Abe Lincoln. We found we had a very excellent speaker among our own faculty when Mr. Showalter spoke to us on the life of George Washington, which everyone greatly en- joyed. The student council again presented us with a few very interesting movies. MARCH We started the month out by having a debate on Should We Have Compulsory Military Training. The boys taking the negative and the girls the affirmative. The debators were Marie Kerstetter, Maxine Chambers, Carol Raker, Sara llgeng and john Chambers, George Sterling, Rodger Wolfe, and Eddie Boyer. We all formed our own opinions as to which side was victorious. Mr. Miller, a representative from Harrisburg spoke to us on the subject of Art. Pointing out the many different kinds and their usefulness. We had a very fine chapel program presented by the Lewisburg Orchestra. They played many fine numbers, which we greatly appreciated. The minstrel, presented by our class, was a wonderful success. We thank each and everyone who helped to make it so. By the fine turn outs we are sure that all enjoyed it as much as we did doing it. Students are putting in many hours in practice for the coming operetta. Next month we all will be looking forward to this fine program. Mr. joseph Schmucker, sheriff of Lycoming county, paid us a visit. We all en- joyed his visit and was sorry to see him leave, but are looking forward to his return next year, when he will tell us a detective story. He spoke to us on the dangers of Marihuana cigarettes and how they effect the human body. .--79-- if U55 glJ.l2iO'Z fggfzom ----- r l 1 r One of the most memorable occasions of our high school career was the Iunfor Prom. A few months after school had started we beganlto make plans of the dance which was tc- be held in May. Wexchose as our theme 'fThe Enchanted Forest . The Masonic Hall, 'where the dance was' held, had been beautifully redecorated in pastels just a' fewlriionthstbefore the dance. With the aid of Mr. Osman, the Hall was changed into a fantastic forest. The furniture was attractively arranged and the room was filled with huge vary colored flowers and trees. ' Before the dance, a delicious roast beef dinner was served in the Sunday School Rooms of the Evangelical Church. Clair Mitch, who is not with us this year, served as a very capable toastmaster. His wit kept everyone in a humorous mood. The music for the dancing was furnished by Ivan Faux and his orchestra. Harold Miller and Mary Anne Mensch, were chosen as King and Queen, respectively. The accompanying picture gives a view of the Hall p eceding the dance. ..g0,.- Oqcfus 'zfiasmsnfi The evil that men do lives after them: The good is often interred with their bones. ---g1--- -Shakespeare ' wi- Ng 9 Yi A SAVINGS ACCOUNT - - - At This Bank Is A School of Thrift - - lt's easy to drift through life dreaming of the clay when your ship will come in. But a more sensible plan for living is to put both feet squarely on the ground, adopt a plan of making regular deposits, and stick to it, come what may. NOW is the time to start your account. E I w . MIFFLINBURG BANK and TRUST CO MIFPLINBURG, PENNA. ---82.-- ' .QM r M., . H V 6 wily? PORTZLINE'S DAIRY EXPRESSES APPRECIATICN - - - To the Residents of Mifflinburg and vicinity for the fine manner in which its products have been received and the courtesies shown since acquiring the WILSON DAIRIES Phone: Northumberland 762 M if May we serve you? ' ,,.83--- COMPLIMENTS OF .... BECK 8 BECK Cleaners Central Pennsylvaniafs Finest e5i?f25.f 1 ---g-1--- nnTTW COMPLIMENTS OF - - - WND L. E. BURREY Groceries - Coal - Fertilizer VICKSBURG, PENNA. Phone 5-7373 SHIPTON BROTHERS HATCHERY Dealers In PARK 6 POLLARD FEEDS - POULTRY EQUIPMENT DEEP FREEZERS - MILKERS and MILK COOLERS Phone 6-4313 SWENGEL, PA ' ---g5--- BEAUTIFUL FURS - - - The Quality You Buy With Confidence - - - COLD STORAGE FACILITIES ON THE PREMISES Restyling -,Repairing - Cleaning - Glazing CLUKEY'S FUR STUDIO 821 Market Street SUNBURY 1408-I 1 WE W MW 1, ' ,f . BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '48 - - - SULOlIFF'S FOOTWEAR LEWISBURG, PA --.35--- T ABBY'S OWN MADE ICE CREAM A Chocolate Frosted Malted Milk MIFFLINBURG HOTEL MIFFLINBURG, PENNA. GEORGE E. CARR Funeral Home ' -.-37--- COMPLIMENTS OF - - - V EVANS CLOTHING STORE CLOTHING'and SHOES Phone 6-4222 MIFFLINBURG, PENNA. 1865 1948 The Union National Bank of Lewisburg LEWISBLIRG, PENNA. MORE THAN EIGHTY YEARS OF CONSERVATIVE BANKING UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY COMPLETE TRUST POWERS qi w T X I --uv I uuMi1 ---88--. W DONEHOWER'S ' LEWISBURG ONE OF PENNSYLVANIAS FOREMOST ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS STORES Respectfully Solicits Your Continued Patronage and Good Will Business Established 1877 COMPLIMENTS OF - - - LEWISBURG TRUST and SAFE DEPOSIT CO S5225 f ' ---39--- 1' T 1' VW, fmt., DON ROSS STUDIOS EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '48 COMPLIMENTS OF 90 Chestnut Street ABE A. HARRIS PHONE 6-3865 LEWISBURG, PA. MIFFLINBURG, PA mLim ,--90--- Congratulations to the Class of '48 - - -f-f SNOOK'S MILL siiifgff STERLING BROS. THROWING CO., Inc. - - - COMMISSION THROWSTERS - - - MIFFLINBLIRG, PENNA. ' ---91--- V L. W. STRUNK 8 SON MORTICIANS Phone 6-233 347 chestnut street M1FFL1NBuRG, PENNA. coMpL1MENTs OF .-.. YARGER'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE GRANT YARGER MIFFLINBURG, PENNA. T COMPLIMENTS OF .... THE TRIO BEAUTY SHOP Permanents, Hair Styling and Scalp Treatments Phone 6-228 , MIFFLINBURG, PA --.9Q-.- 0000 HOFFMAN MACHINE SHOP MELVIN B. HOFFMAN, PROPRIETOR MACHINISTS and WELDERS Engine Rebuilders - Complete Line of Automotive Replacement Parts Fourth and Mill Streets Dial 6-257 MIFFLINBURG, PA THE STEANS PHARMACY M. L. STEADMAN,4iProp. MIFFLINBLIRG, PENNA. Easy Washers G. E. Refrigerators MIISSER HARDWARE COMPANY BUILDING MATERIAL - FENCING - RANGES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES - I-IEATROLAS MIFFLINBURG, PENNA. BRUNGARD BROS. RESTAURANT 326 Chestnut Street MIFFLINBURG, PENNA. ' -.-93--- Phone MIFFLINBURG BOOK STORE Greeting Cards - Magazines - Fishing Tackle - Novelties MIFFLINBURG, PENNA. r SHIVELY BROTHERS - - - FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS - . - 6-4122 MIFFLINBURG, PA COMPLIMENTS OF ---- KOONS HARDWARE and ELECTRIC CO. COMPLIMENTS OF - - - KOON'S WOMENS AND CHILDREN'S WEAR SHOES - RUBBER FOOTWEAR ---94--. Cosmetics BURNHEIMER'S PHARMACY CUT RATE DRUGS MIFFLINBURG, PENNA. Candy KAUFF MAN MAYTAG CO. MAYTAG SALES and SERVICE MIFFLINBURG, PENNA. GIBSON GUITARS - MANDOLINS - BANIOS ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENTS Phone 6-286 COMPLIMENTS OF -... SECHLER'S ESSO SERVICENTER R. C, SECHLER, Proprietor Drugs Soda MIFFLINBURG, PENNA. Dial 6-4123 ZELLER TRLICKING CO. MIFFLINBURG, PENNA. - - - Hauling of- - - LONG DISTANCE MOVINGS - FARM PRODUCTS - LIVESTOCK FARM MACHINERY Specified Rates Phone 6-274 ' ---95--- BITTNER'S DEPT. STORE ONE OF CENTRAL PENNA'S FINE STORES FOURTH and MARKET ST. Telephone 1300 SUNBURY, PA. INCH'S SERVICE STATION ATLANTIC GAS AND OIL TIRES - ACCESSORIES and REPAIRS Proprietor - R. A. MITCHELL PENNS CREEK Phone 49R3 PENNS CREEK MILLS - - - FLOUR - FEED AND GRAINS - - . E. L. BOWERSOX and SONS PENNS CREEK, PA. Phone: Mifflinburg 6-4047 or Middleburg 49R12 R. C. FISHER STORE - - - GENERAL MERCHANDISE - . . HARTLEToN, PENNA. ---96--- Wn1TTnT HARTLETON GARAGE I. C. and O. R. RUHL, Proprietors I-IARTLETON, PENNA. MARKLY - ALTVATER - - - MENS and BOYS' BETTER CLOTHES LADIES' TAILORED COA TS and SUITS 343 Market Street I SLINBLIRY, PA COOK'S GENERAL MERCHANDISE --.. H. A. COOK and SONS VICKSBURG, PENNA. HARVEY A. WETZEL Agency for - - - WETHERILL'S ATLAS PAINT - GENERAL MERCHANDISE DRY GOODS - NOTIONS - BOOTS - SHOES - COAL - - - GENERAL HAULING - - - ' Phone 6-3224 - Post Office R , D. 2, Mifflinburg, Pa. - COWAN, PA. ' ---97--- COWAN MILLS Master Mix and Pillsburgfs Feeds and Concentrates SERVICE COWAN, PA. Phone 6.-3223 WATSON MOTORS - - - Sales - BUICK - Service GOODYEAR TIRES MIFFLINBURG, PENNA. BENNER MOTORS, INC. MIFFLINBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Telephones: Mifflinburg 6-244 - Selinsgrove 273 GEORGES SODA BAR HOFFMANS PACKAGED ICE CREAM PINTS - QUARTS SALES u ---9g--- BINGAMAN'S GAS STATION - - - WASHING - POLISHING -- LUBRICATION - - - Phone 6-4453 ' East Chestnut Street MIFFLINBLIRG, PA. GROVE'S FURNITURE COMPANY Successor to Wittenmyer Furniture Store UNION COUNTY'S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE MIFFLINBURG, PA. EDMIIND SHIVELY RECORDS - RADIOS - WASHERS - REFRIGERATORS CORONA TYPEWRITERS Phone 6-295 451 Chestnut Street MIFFLINBURG, PENNA. BINGAMAN'S APPLIANCE STORE Kelvinator Refrigerators - Electric Ranges - Home Freezers Commercial Refrigeration - Zenith Radios Radio Phonographs 4 MIFFLINBLIRG, PA. Phone 6-4194 424 Chestnut Street ' ---99--- McGregor Sportswear Arrow Shirts BROUGH'S MEN'S WEAR OF DISTINCTION Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. Interwoven Hose Botony Neckwear Buffalo Valley Motor 8 Equipment Supply Co. - - KAISER-FRAZER MOTOR CARS REO TRUCKS and BUSES GOODYEAR TIRES and ACCESSORIES 23 North Ninth Street LEWISBURG, PA. YOLI'VE TRIED THE REST - NOW TRY THE BEST - ---VISIT ouR DAIRY STORE-.- WEHR'S DAIRY Dial 6-215 One Mile East of Town - Route 45 ---lO0--- AA anlbnbnlnblonlonnlbolololl LEOPOLD'S VICKSBURG 'GARAGE Electric and Acetylene Welding CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS Tires and Accessories Mifflinburg, Pa. - - REPAIRING - - H. T. MOYER, Proprietor THE GRAMLEY MIFFLINBURG GROCERY CO. FLORAL GARDENS GROCERIES - VEGETABLES F. L. ADAMS, Prop. FISH Mifflinburg, Pa. SPEESE'S REPAIR SHOP W. H. WARBURTON, STORE - - - We are - - - . EQUIPPED TO CEMENT and FOREST HILL' PA' SEW ON YOUR SOLES DONALD R. CULP Compliments of ' ' ' QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES Dr. and Mrs. McQueen Dial 6-4211 - 277 Maple St. Mifflinburg, Pa. ---'lO1--- THE BON TON 339 Market Street SUNBURY, PENNA. SCHNlIRE'S SERVICE STATION GRocER1Es Compliments of - - - Helen and Leona Fertig Wagners Restaurant LEWI S BURG Compliments of - - - GRENOBLE BROS. Lewisburg, Pa. SHIVELY'S GARAGE MILLMONT, PA. FEASTER'S STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE Millmont, Pa. Phone 6-4854 Coal Service SHIRK'S STORE General Merchandise MILLMONT, PENNA. Phone 6-3697 GOOD 8 MAURER Groceries - Fresh and Smoked Meats Home Made Sausage, Fruits and Vegetables Phone 5-1246 Fifth 8 Market Sts. Lewisburg, Pa. ---102--- AIOaaanaalltnbuaaaelllllllal FEHR S STYLE SHOP y ' tW'th Th N 359 M ket St P e 30 SUNBURY PA. Chart Khngman s BARBER SHOP 'l'bg. olnaoanoannaa CATHY S TEA ROOM 6 No th F th St eet DENIUS LUNCH ' 'b g . I 7 Alwa s Fzrs 1 e ewest ar . hon 11 , r our r Compliments of - - - Y Complzments of - - - Y M ffl , P Mlff m ur , Pa I In ur Q Compliments of - - - O. R. LANEY CO. 5? and 1052 Store Mifflinburg, Pa. Compliments of - - - SALLY'S RESTAURANT Mifflinburg, Pa. mpliments of - - - HERMAN 8 LEISER Lewsiburg, Pa. Compliments of - - - MIFFLINBURG BAKERY Mifflinburg, Pa. ---103--- Thank you for ringing for me the bell ---- George R. Hickernell IENNIE S. DERSHAM General Merchandise Gas - Oil White Springs, Pa. WISE ELECTRIC STORE FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES 257 Chestnut Street Mifflinburg, Pa. MIFFLINBURG FRUIT, MARKET Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Quality Groceries Frozen Foods .SULSUUU2 EAST END GROCERY Groceries and Cold Meats MABLE D. MUSSER and EDNA E. SPRINGER 4-+4-4-4-4-4-4+ PROWANT'S The Leading Men's Store Corner 3rd and Market Sts. Lewisburg, Pa. LENTZ PHARMACY 202 MARKET STREET Lewisburg, Pa. Compliments of - - - I. I. NEWBERRY CO. Lewisburg, Pa. ---104--- n Headquarters for - - - W lf l Store Hamilton - Elgin - Waltham 0 es Iewe ry Watches Diamonds - Watches - Repairing I. FRED ZELLER Lewisburgy Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Ball Band Rubber Footwear - - C In ' Simplicity Patterns and omp :ments of 1 1 I S ' d - - - ewmg Nee S Mary Kathryn's BROUSE DEPT. STORE Beauty Salon Dial 5-2422 Lewisburg, Pa. COMPLIMEN TS OF - nn THE LEWISBIIRG NATIONAL BANK 409 MARKET STREET LEWISBLIRG, PENNSYLVANIA BROOK PARK SERVICE STATION GULF GASOLINE - OILS - FUEL OIL WASHING and LUBRICATING TIRES - BATTERIES West Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. Dial 5-3231 ' ---105--- Compliments ----- Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Dr. and Mrs. Showalter Bakers Clothing Store Brooks Store, Sunbury Drs. M. D., C. C., S. M. Nesbit - - - Dentists Stroehman Bros. Co. ' Mr. and Mrs. William W. Raker Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Spickler Edith Hoffman - - - Beautician Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Klose Alvin Zechman Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Ilgen Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Chambers 67S'0 0' 7eZegfzc1464 Halftone Engraving Designing Printing Binding . 'JZKX if is-.gil Em u n J, !1 Printers of U55 dlfaufifus lvoooivvlvllllovvlllo ---106--- Q 1 5 J . 2 wx ' P' V Q ,MAJ A . . at ,,,, V , Jo- ' H' .1 .7 , QA. , 2' 'f , W. AQ ., , Mi' QF mfg 'J 1 wf.4 .4 1 ' 1 ,,. 2 S E 5 E1 L' ! 5: 5 ff 5 E I E E a Q Q A S .. S E E' 4 25