Milford High School - Auf Wiedersehn Yearbook (Milford, PA)
- Class of 1945
Page 1 of 56
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1945 volume:
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'ff n '-fx 1-I - - . ff I -II-4i-:EIfII1Is'.-:.- .- -1.-:E W EE M W N M N QM, H IEA E GDED K Publiybed by the SENIOR CLASS of BENTON HIGH SCHOOL Benton, Pennsylvania tAANvvvvvc QBAAAAAZVLAZZIBZVSAINI - . , Hs 0,' Qydfgjq. mcgfenry A TEACHER Who has won the admiration and respect of the students of Benton High School by his sincere devotion to his class room duties and his helpful advice as a class advisor while a member of our faculty. A COACH Who was not only capable of molding Winning athletic teams, but also responsible for inculcating true sportsmanship into the members of his teams and the school as a whole. A MAN Of splendid character, high ideals, always sincere, everlasting in friendship- a gentleman. We Dedicate THE BLACK AND ORANGE of I 9 3 0 ,EQ7VN7N7VxT7VNx7i7VN7N7VVQvVVQVVV9' ' H' ANVXN' J54NiAzAsevNvvMuA.mme4fy54: V Y Y VVVY V WWW' HE publication of the Black and Orange is a project carried out each year by the Senior Class of Benton High School. To make this book a success is an ideal common to every class, and especially to the editor and his staff with whom a great portion of the responsi- bility rests. We hope we have presented between the covers of the Black and Orange a true picture of the life and numerous activities which the students of our school have had the privilege to enjoy. We shall feel appropri- ately rewarded if our readers find this book a cherished possession containing pleasant recollections of their life at Old Benton High. As editor of the Black and Orange of '36, I wish to express my appreciation to the members of the staff and class whose efforts have made this book valuable. I also wish to thank the patrons of Benton and nearby com- munities whose cooperation with us has made this pub- lication possible. -The Editor ALNLNN K ' W eyvvvvvvvvvvgnvvvvvvw VVXAAN5U5'5-iV34NM ------ YYYYYYY A6-'M 06ANMJMAlvMAALLAlJQ7SlJQxLQxZNZ6LxALv'wIlUK1yxNx4vWJyWN CONTENTS. STAFF FACULTY ' BOARD OF EDUCATION SENIORS CLASSES VOCATION.AL DEPARTMENTS ATHLETICS DRAMATICS ORCHESTRA ADVERTISEMENTS MM' ' ' 7VNv9'7iNx7'7x7N7VK7x?Vx7'7NrArvVbL2x7N?V' ' ' ' ' ' E41 NJJJJIJNNLV,5bEN AKQlZHNNE2JJX'NAULRK3ZALNAZ'7LMUILRJN MU.UNN.VNAcND N MMNN,NNUNNM THE STAFF CLAIR COLLEY lxI,AR'I'HA IXICHIENRX' Editor-in-Chief Jssofiale Editor EXECUTIVE DAISY BEISHLINE HILDA KILIQ ADVERTISEMENT HUMGR HELEN H.ARRISON LAURA ROOD EMIL RICHENRX' CLAIR BITTENBENDER CHARACTERISTICS GWENDLYN RUCKLE BETTY IIOSLIER IXIARTIN AI'l'LE5IAN ART SPORTS GRACE DEPOE KATHLEEN SUTLIFF DOROTHY SAUL JACK RICHENRY, SR. VOCATIONAL ARLENE KARNS ROLLIN YOUNG H 3 1mMNKwW'vwNN,Mvfw7NAwANNWAvv7x1vJvvffvf1vvvvxrrf1v7v'.'vf1vvv-1vVvf7QNLS2i?Q'NmmvwxfE7wvNN5KMMn W l5I l AaoAAAcAAzAA2QAoOfsAAL5AAt1v1SANAA67A2Q7QJSfS2SIrZsZ.R7, JU, 415401,MuQvMN11NNUNNt wMmywmANNWwWu4MANw3AMNyAMANg FACULTY Front row, Cleft to rightj: Unora Mendenhall, sevenih grade: Pauline Steigerwalt, Home Econom- ics: Marcella Hess, second grade: Helen Mendenhall, third grade: Harriet Shultz, first grade: Miriam Sherman, Fifth grade: Mary Savage, sixth grade: Mary Hartman, English and History. Second row: Gertrude Leddy, Music and English: Rhoda Hess, fourth grade: Corola Fritz, eighth grade: Esther McHenry, Home ECUIIQIIHCSI Charles Smith, Sciences and Agriculture, Back row: L. R. Appleman, Principal and Academic: Emery Miller, Mathematics and History: .Xlvin Sutliff, Agriculture. '33 BENTON JOINT SCHOOL BOARD E. E. SHULTZ, Presizieni T. C. SMITH, Secretary GRANT BRINK, I ive-Presirient CARL lXICHENRY', Treasurer FRANK Yosr ELI MCHENRY WM. B. FRITZ CLARK SHANNON 'THOMAS COLE H. W. BELLES The class of 1936 wishes to express its appreciation to you, the members of the Benton Joint School Board, for your contribution to the progress and quality of Y the Benton Public School. I 4 Q NNNe NM KNVNQ x7N?VflV7x7VV7N7'7VflVf7VK7'IP7NTWlLC7VN7VVN7'7x7'lS025' A7V7ifi9 lVf7'J:7V7Q'VX7K7V79VVVx7 QQlv' ' ' 7X7N7N?x7xT7N7N7N7'7x7N7V7x7NNvx7NA7VV7x7fKlNWlNWf7NrAAArM l6l ,www WMawaI.aQw5,:.4mQQrw,y.m5,:a1Mz541luammunummmmanwmumiuwwnmzmmmummummmw LMOST everywhere in schools today the production of a year book has become one of the strongly established activities. It has reached an importance comparable with class plays, graduating exercises, alumni meetings, the older school events. It preserves in print and picture the story of the year, the people, the happen- ings, a tribute to a good friend, the accomplishments,-- the follies. It keeps available throughout life on a physi- cal basis, those glimmering memories of the richest age, youth in school. It provides for some, the editorial staff, the greatest of all opportunities and blessings, that of giving unpaid services to friends and neighbors. It is one of those rare things that continually grow in value and appreciation throughout the years. The production of a year book is strongly established. 'T 1 K, 'M kv- wx -51-15 l',Tx1:'i9 212- yft I-rm--up 1 i 1-4 vb L! he 1-x J!! 4,7 if A - ' 2S'lIX'T?2 ''UIQZITFZY'ZSr'75I'ZY2i7Y!i'ZYYTJ' FY IYLN ZTTi??V'i'Ii'7fN'fvYl'tYQEENNN'NWXMNVT l7l J 5225711257 -SLN 7'QQAI-ZYYYQSZALUAAAAC-5Al:A!2SllAClSl-732N52lQZ1QSZf5Zll7ylVJY5Z1NZlNZ-77Q5Z QNYQEAZ ZY N JV ffVLZNAZV5l- MNA lr ii l .dn Gflppreciafion lXIr. Elmer Strauch, better known as lwickey, has faithfully served as janitor of our school for several years. For his kind and cheerful disposition and his efforts to make our school comfortable, we take this opportunity to express our appreciation of him. f'Lm'zymWf1sznzv YYVYIQZIY1' .wr zmafmvvn mzyzifzvfgif ?Q'1S?Wl'ZT'7?'.CFU'D ifzffgznfm a'1Qz.Zf:tL1ri4zzi:2fm'1w25zi2fz75zzf2zfzAzzrLz.5Lv:Z2fz2 ISI ENI , , , , , QANBIVMJVJSNMNNJVJV , , , , THOMAS ALBERTSON Tomo Academic-Secretary '34-. Don? rlmnyv your mind, sc! a goal and work toward il, lvt roniv what may MARTIN APPLEMAN Cy r Academic-President 32, Treasurer '34, Bask- etball '32, '33, '34, Junior Drama, Orchestra, Senior Drama. You arv sllrvwd but sonzotimos lack self-ronfdenrr. This fun!! may In' eliminated by constant striving toward lofty aims. DAISY BEISHLINE Snappy Academic-Basketball '32, '33, '34, '35, Junior Drama, All School Play. You aro the type of porson who is frm' and indo- pcndenl. You can do anything prrtty much to your own liking. CLAIR BITTENBENDER Biff Academic-Treasurer '32, Junior Drama, Minstrel, '34, '36, Basketball '33, '34, Soccer '32, '35, Basketball '35. You arf' strong-willvd but kind and gr'nrrous and haw talent' in the fold of muisic. n u 1: 7N7V'7VfKN? llll daf gl 1 bb, 'X- JALJSZAZMNAAALNQJLNwNNmNWAZ75LNv1AM1NvwNNw4v544Q4vW4ANvmA4mA444qNyv5Nv!VwANAAM444.y ERMA BUCKALEW Erm Academic-Vice-Pdesident '34-5 Senior Drama. You luwv vary little adm'ntnron.v spirit, but you lilac to make others happy, and such persons are wry Iilerly to mccvrd. HELEN BUTLER Helen Vocational-Senior Drama. You arc tld'Ul'lIl1H'01lX and very sw1,sz'ti'vc. D0 not nryfvct your adztvrzturous spirit. HELEN COLEMAN Helen Vocational. D0 not allow others to lead you, for if you wish to lu' .s1zcn'.v.vf1Ll, you must ln' a lz'adr't'. CLAMP. COLLEY Joe Academic-Editorg Basketball '32, '33, ,34g Treasurer '33g Junior Dramag Soccer '32, '33, '34, '35g Basketball '33, '34, '25. You are strong and roztrageolzs. You mn, with tlzvsv clzu1'actvl'istics, l1f'f0m,r thc finrst of human beings. C'WXNNN7NVNNNN7V NNNNlvWNNN N' ' ' ' ' 7VVN7VN7N7VVV?'7'7X7N7N7 U21 ,,,, ,,,, 'M JBNAAAAIVBAL-MAAMA'f-1 L l i 1 u GEOHAGE DEITTERICK Babe Vocational-Soccer '34, '35g Baseball '35, '36g Basketball '34. You arf frarlv.v.r, kind and gcnrrous. You could .vuccvvd in an cnginvvring farccr. GRACE DEPOE Grave Vocational You arf' particularly fond of fha bmutiful in all of ins forma, and you should makc use of Ihis quality in an artistic czmorr. FRANK DILTZ Dilfz Vocational. It ix not always the fosfvst 'worker 'who Uffdlllflljll- vs mosfg it is keeping vw'r'la.rtingly at it that counts. 1: BEATRICE DRESCHER Benny Academic-All School Play. Worrying nvwr docs any good. Do your best and you will find tho sun is always shining. fwxmgswv-' ' ' ' o W-vwvvwvw 9- A H31 1 IXQNAANWNNWi AMAMANVNWNV BRADLEY EVANS Brad Academic-Soccer '35g Baseball '36, Always be on time. Punetuality is a clmractaeristic which is grcofy appreciated by all persons 'with whotn. we come in contact. GEORGE FINK Finky Vocational-Baseball '34, '35, '36g Senior Drama. Apply yourself to wlzatfever you do and concentrate 4 your energies on your athletic ability. EVELYN FINK Ez, Academic-Senior Drama. 5 Do not change your mind every time the zeeatlzer 1 changes, decide on o goal btefore it is too late. FLORENCE FRITZ Ronnie Academic-Basketball '32, '33, '34, '35g All School Playg Junior Drama. Your gaze is conxtantly fred on future e'lAent.s. May your poetic ulzility bring you future fame. ' ' D Y 7VN7VVVVVVV7'YVVV9 ll4l ILNAZNNMVVVVVNNNNNNNNAZMQJMNNW' All WILLARD FRITZ Clark Vocational-Vice-President '36g Senior Dramag Baseball '35, '36. ll'z'igl1 rurr'fulIy Ihr' rlzvrilx of K Z'1'I'j' ofwporfuuify. Do not lu' a gal1I1z'r but lu' u HllllIllf4'l '. JACK GOLDER Prez Academic-President '34, Fam' your fvr'olrlr'1us 'lC'I'll10lll fmlr, and Hwy ,mon 1vi'l ln' xolwfd in tl vizuunvr lvusf v.rfvz'ctr'd. HtI5LEN H.ARRISON ufloneyn - . Academic-Basketball g Orchestra 3 ' All School Play. ' As you appronrll your goal, you arf looking to our fIH'llllI'l' distuzzl and paxx your original one u'1'll1- out noliriuy it. n FRANCES HAYES Frankie Vocational Nr vcr jump lo o lzasly ronflmrinu or your lmpfwi- 1ms.r will lu' in dzzlzgrr. rvwvwwmvwvnmgy-' , ,wwy U51 A MNNVM - ---- ,,,,, . -1566666666664 ,,,, , lVIARTHA L. Hass FlightIy Academic. You haw a good disposition and courage. Every- thing looks good to you. GRACE HEss Grace Vocational. Do uol bf' dozwzhea-rl,c'd. Whvn your ship of dreams arrives it 'will be laden with success. BETTY HOSLER Betts Academic-Orchestrag Junior Dramag Basket- ball managerg Secretary '32g Treasurer '33, '355 Senior Drama. You haw' talent' in thc' field of music and dramafics, and flmvr' chararfr'ristins will be of gnvat bauejit to you in your future. n NOLA JOHNSON NoIa Academic- Basketball '35, '36g Junior Dramag All School Play. You have a magnrtic personality, but guard against your fiery tamper. NNwVVWNvNWNNNW ' vvVvVIA?Qx7K7vvv l16l 51154.51NAQNALNQQUUNNN.7V.NUVAAAL1Xl-Al.MNlNLAAZKZv3LJMlQJMv5l,vwNVxAANiNAl1AI UN AZ-lxZQVIJxNAl UH' ARLEN is KARNS HlKy1lf715ff',V Vocational .'X'v1'vr mind if Ihr big om' gum rrmiyu. fl!-V! U-Y lily um'.v ara' lvff as lmzw' rzuv' llvvn vurnnl or wwf. AMANDA KELLER E Mandy Vocational-Senior Drama. illuylu' you would bp lnfflvr off if you '1uvrr'u'I xo plmlsizul, kind, and vuxy going. HILD.A KILE Hood Academic-Basketball '32, '33, '3-lg Junior Dramag fVice-President '33g Secretary '35g All School Play. You arf marlevd will: f'.1'z'r11fi2'z' ulwility and l'Hl'l'fl-Y and rm' adapfvd to ll.ll'l'lIl1II'L' and dranmfirs. WAYNE KILE W115'11r Academic-lllinstrel '36. Thr levy to all bu.rim'.ss frrolllmnzx is lzarzl work and lerrffiny at if. 7 7V Y3ZBT?V'1SFLTZ5?2YJQYYIS'ZT FIA' U71 b6MVM ,,,,, ,,,,,, -66664 -6666664-AAA , 7 , , n JACK LETTEER Chai Vocational-Soccer '32, '33, '34, '35, Baseball '34, '35. Busizirss and qzuirrvl do not mix. It is good busi- 11z's.s to bury the hatchet. 11 CLAUDE LEWIS Skippy lVocational-Baseball '35, '36, lllinstrel '36, Be prvparvd. Do not be taught napping when opportunity knofks. JOYCE LONG Twiddlev Academic-Vice-President '32g Senior Drama. You arf gifted in business training and special care should bc gifvcn to build up .xclf-roizjidwzrf. You must have i71il1ii'Zf'f'. 11 MARTHA MCH ENRY Hfllatty Academic-Orchestra, Basketball '32, '33, '34, Captain '35, Secretary '33g Associate Editor, Senior Drama. You rm' kind, with great powers of foncffntratiou. You haw acquirfd artistir talent especially in the Held of music. ' WNNNNN AANVVVVQV7AAW?x?N?V l1Sl N-NNNWNALMMM-UYUNAGNNMNMNAWlAlJMxA1MN4XAA7QT5Z7S25ZViM-C-CJAGAC-ffl 5 Prn'1.1.ls MCH IQNRY Phil Voczltional. You arc' kind und .ryulprlllzvlia Ona' your roufi- drzm' is fill-'llfd if will r'.rp:1ud und grow rllurvvl- ouxly. 'l'HliI.MA MCHE1-:RY Tom Vocational-Senior Drama. H'l1il,4' oflzvnv romplaiu, if you will jus! pay no at- fvniiou, you zuil' zviu .vrarrnss lzrynud yrozn' dreams. Emu, AICHENRY Abe Academic-Basketball '32, '33, '34, Soccer '32, '33, '34, '35, Baseball '32, '33, Junior Drama, All School Play, Vice-President '33, lllinstrel '36 You rm' n rrrvfvfizu' fyfu' of pwzmrz. Don't bv mis- lrd by fri'z'olou.r ffnmlvs. Q JACK MCH ENRY .Marky Vocational-Junior Drama, Soccer '32, '33, '34, '35, Baseball '33, '34, '35, '36, Basketball '3-I-g Senior Drama. . I'l'n1'k hard and that lziddrn fr,ra.vHrr ,mfc4'ss ' will In' ynurx. QLVV' A ' ' KNVVT ' ' ' Q'VK7V'E57J'fVY1fyYyfL l19l NNESlA6NN-NNNN25LMxALliJMNNNNN7QxNxMAli-AN!-'V-IJJVXC-Z CH.NRI,ES MICIIAEI. Alike 'Vocational-All School Playg Senior Drama. You arf' II good Hltllltlfjfl' and Ilmt ix mu' of tlzv lnxvi truifx II fu'r.vmI .xfrizfing for .vzrcrfxnv run Inwc. CHRISTINE AIINIER Chris Academic. Un llllf think yor:-r'.wlf oz'vI'I1Iz1'dvm'd. Look your f1'nIIIw1I'.I in flu' vyv and flzvy will dl.YllfPPt'fll'. DoRoTIIY PIETERIVIAN DUI Vocational. I'I'oI'I'IIxtiIIafimz is thc Ihirf of timr' and time is lIlUl1l'j', .vo mmzvy ix .uzwci by vliilzillarirzy pl'0L'l'l1Sf- imIi'ioIz. ERNESTINE PosT Bobby Vocational. Sturt llziuking .of the things Ihul 1-cally mutter and you will Llllltlllllf fo .xolllvflzilzg tru-ly 7c'01'ih'zUhilz'. VWANN7V7N77NT77K7VN7VX7vvvNf?7V'LZ2SZVX7X7il7V7V?VXWPAPArA7' MNVQUVNVMNNNMFINVTNNNWMMFPNTWWN ' l20l LAU RA Roou Laura Academic-Basketball '34, '35g All School Playg Orchestra. Ynznrs ix flu' long wld nf the ivixhlwofzv, but you 'will hzrzfr In ivnrk hard and lzvlp flu' wislz to bf' 1'f'a,'isvd. up GWENDLYN RUCKLE Gwen Academic-Basketball '34, '35g Senior Drama. A hmrf of gold and u flmrmirzy fu'r.fvm1li!y an' ffm imporfunr kv-vs In szfcvrss and you arc pox- svssvd of bath of thvm. DOROTHY SAUL Daz Academic-Basketball '33, '34, Do no! flvglrvf IiItIv Ihing..v . Rvznvmbvr thu! grvul oak.: fl'-om litllr urorus grow. Lr:oNA SON ES Rus You arf' II rvfiring type of prrson, but 'we know llmf good fnrtzmz' is zvuiting for you. AQ ' ' ' ' ' , l2ll , , v E YYYYYY vxNvvxNxAANv vvvvvvvvvvvlnvxu KATHLEEN SUTLIFF Taffy Academic-Basketball '32, l33, '34, '35g Senior Drama. You arf dvliglztfully sunny by llLIl1U'l'. Proplv probably laik about that smile of yours. OLIVE STAIR Olive Academic You HIT brillianl in your studios illqllisifizfv, and puynocious, and ffm only bv yovfrned by rr'u.vou, mcllou'cd by 10710. v LARUE 'IQHOMAS Ruey Vocational. If fllsf' 1:11-x' ahvad looks rugged, stvep, and hard, be glad, for it brings a promisr' of gr'ootr'r hviylzix. EDITH VANHORN Edie Academic-Junior Dramag All School Play. fllzmys play llzv .wife sidr. Il may not look os in- tc'Vz'sfilzg at fiztsf glonre, lm! if is much brtlcr in the long run. G'WoN77NVhNWNNNNNNVWVWNWWV N NM' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 7w7x7VvNl'N'7V7'TQQA , i221 NLZQQQQNN-MMNNNALANWJJJALNNNAI.ML-cALNWNMJMx4QVyfvWAz,AAMN'Nys7JJALA7271,JJ5Z,A,?.Mv.' HOWARD NVODOCK lVfm1ly Academic-President '35g Soccer '34, '35g Baseball '35, '36g Baslhthall '3-I-5 Senior Drama. You are induslriozrs and 1:Uz'v tln' rurr farulfy of looking on Imtlz .sides of wl1a1fsu,uv,u'r q1lt'Sfl0ll.Y pfv- smzf tl1r'n1svI7Jc.s' ROLIJN YOUNG Ronny Vocational-Junior Dramag All School Playg Soccer '34, '35g lllinstrel '36g Senior Drama. Rr'gardfv.v.v nf the pfwswzf 011110-nlk, apply ynurxvlf to your ivorle, with energy, and it is Certain to br' crownvd with .rnrrr's.v. I 1 qqxm. l ,--cf? 1 ,-., f .-'L- '. --215'--'53 ---5 11 Efizziiirm. ...M 3,5 - x f S 1' 4: 5 5, rl L14 g 3 ,duh i :ut 1' 'V ' ' ITN7V7VlV?VNMNNWZZ0NLV?M7V?lLWNS7VN'VVwfb7Z9'JSQZ73Eb2'AZDYfTUYYXZZYVWZYYQ'ZY?'f2'ir NYCf'.'Z1'6f'.'i'ZYl'. fVfiTY1VZV1S'!YZV1 v'IQ'N?V1S?f?VZ9j l23l NVNAINLNAAIV AA1vJvy5N54Lx'NvvXLJ1vM ,,,, , ,,,,,,, JM ,,,,, Y,YYYYY WmmmNN ALL ABOUT US E, the Senior Class of 1936, started our journey through high school in the the fall of '33 under the leadership of Miss Rice. Our class had an enroll- ment of forty-five members. During that year, we lost two classmates. Our Freshmen year prepared us for the remainder of the journey. Very few were dis- couraged by this new adventure but retained their old courage. One of the outstand- ing events of that year was our being iniated by the Sophomores. After a short stop we faced the second year with Mr. Smith as our guide. We lost four old passengers and added five new ones, making a total list of forty-- eight. That was the first year we took part in the High School minstrel. The officers of our class were also members of the student council at that time. Cut initiation of the Freshmen proved to be a big occasion of this year. In the fall of '34 we began again with Mr. Sutliff as our advisor. Gaining fifteen new members from surrounding communities, our class was greatly increased that year. Mfany members of our class played on the champion soccer and basketball teams. We considered ourselv-es quite lucky when we won the contest at Benton Store Company and deposited twenty dollars in our class treasury. That year we purchased our class rings. The Junior Drama, The Boomer , was presented with great success. An elective course, Mathematics, was open to us in this, our Junior year. An -outstanding event of our high school days was our first formal affair, the Junior-Senior banquet, sponsored by the Junior class. Calling ourselves Dignified Seniors we came to Benton High in the fall of '35 to complete our long journey. Our Senior class advisor was Mr. Miller, who has ably handled the task of keeping us intact. Members of the class successfully presented the drama, Growing Pains and many participated in that much liked all-school drama, The Things That Count . Two new members joined our class making a grand total of fifty, giving us the largest Senior class that Benton High School has ever graduated. Joyce Long ' ' ' ' ' ' l24l A1yt15AAANvmNvv.ANyt54J5A4xuNv 44.4.14 vy4xN5444.fgvyysLvx.44 I THEJ EAR FUTURE We were informed by llffadam Lazelle, the world's greatest fortune teller, as to what the members of the Senior class of '36 will be doing in the near future. She first saw our class president, HOWARD WODOCK, as the short-stop for the Athlet- ics, who will win the World Series championship in the near future. Next she saw ANIANDA KELLER, known to the world as lXTandy , as one of the world's greatest tight-rope walkers. We advise you all to witness her act some- time in the near future. GEORGE DIETTERICK, famous heavyweight champion, will spend his old age in the residential section of Benton. FLORENCE FRITZ will be a famous poetess. We will feel proud to think that she, at one time, was a member of our class. CLAIR COLLEY and his wife, the former GWENDLYN RUCKLE, will be the proud parents of the next quintuplets. BETTY HOSLER will be an old maid school teacher whose attentions will always be devoted to her Georgie , vVAYNE KILE will make a non-stop flight twice around the world. lt's a wonder he wouldn't get dizzy! NIARTHA lh'ICHENRY has not yet gotten rid of her own Growing Pains , but will endeavor to teach Teddy Jr. to overcome his. DOROTHY SAUL will be a famous entertainer. That is, when she isnit giggling. JACK GOLDER will be a Ladies' Man . A nd will they fall! Whoopeell KATHLEEN SUTLIFF will take up nursing. We wish her a lot of success. . EMIL MCHENRY will take over the management of Sam Yost's farm, with Kate as his boss. JOYCE LONG will run a kindergarten school in Robert Kline's summer cottage. JACK MCHENRY will live happily with his wife, lllaxine, who will help him manage his chicken farm. - IJAISY BEISHLINE will be a Broadway comedian. She got her start in Benton High High School. ROLLIN YOUNG will take up Specialized Dairying. That seems to be his only interest. But who will milk for him? CHRISTINE MINIER will spend most of her time working as Somebody's Stenogn. CHARLES MICH.AEL will be a mechanic. He will devote his time to his job when he's not busy with the girls. GEORGE FINK will be the star pitcher for the Athletics in '46. Go to it Georgenl ARLENE KARNS will be a hair dresser. Here's hoping she doesn't get sea sick when she goes over the waves. A WILLARD FRITZ will be a screen star. He'll be a double for a famous actor. Know who? Clark Gable. HILDA KILE will be an adventuress in Africa. lllaybe she can make use of her practice at cheerleading to scare the wild animals away. CLAIR BITTENBENDER will take up ranching out West. We know he'll be able to ride and shoot with the best of them. DOROTHY PETERMAN will be an animal trainer. She will make use of her ability to laugh, by teaching baby hyenas the art which she has mastered so well. i251 fNUvWN 'Ag' '32 E'x7Vx7w7VVV AAAP' ' ' ,i AMNX4VQWN , JxNvvN.'N6b600NA1WJl-1 ,,,, ,,,,,, NNNANBAAAAAAC TH ELMA RICHENRY will be kept busy baking biscuits for her hubby and family. She will always wonder why her husband doesn't praise her cooking and Why her biscuits fail to rise. JACK LETTEER will he a second Babe Ruth 5 even the children will crowd around his knee to hear his Boyhood Tales . Ahem! Can you picture that? NOLA JOHNSON will start a Unityville bakery. Will its manager be a Baker too? ERNESTINE POST will invent a new clock. It will have a twenty-four hour face in- stead of twelve. This invention will benefit Leo, as it will give him longer to sleep. RIARTIN APPLEMAN will be a Latin Prof. Did you see him in the play of '36? He'd make a good one, wouldn't he? BIARTHA HESS will be an admired movie star. She will endeavor to imitate any fa- mous movie star but 'fMae West . PHYLLIS lWCHENRY will be the speed queen of the state of Pa. More speed to you! KERMIT RICHENRY will go South to the Spring Training Camp. Don't stay too lo-ng Zaner. EDITH VANHORN will be the first woman to hitch-hike her way around the world. Take us along? LEUNA SON ES wfll be a taxi driver in New York City after she learns her way around. That's a red light!! BRADLEY EVANS will be the first man to go over Niagara Falls in a barrel, and come out alive, we hope . G0 to it, Brad, it's your neck. GRACE DEPOE will be a great artist. She got her start drawing profiles of the mem- bers of our Senior class. Poor practice, wasn't it? OLIVE STAIR will be the first woman to swim the length -of the Panama Canal. Could you? LARUE THOMAS will be a mechanic, we hope. And does he like hamburgs . HELEN COLEMAN will build the first railroad to Heaven. Who wants a ticket? Don't we all! GRACE HESS will be the first woman deep-sea diver. 'Telephone her your order for pearls. Tom ALBERTSON will become the world's greatest magician. He will finally find the needle in the haystack and force the camel through the needle's eye. It'll take a lot of pushing, won't it? HELEN BUTLER will start a world wide Liars' Club. Don't rush! There is room for all. ERMA BUCIQALEW will dye heir hair black and become a sensible school teacher. CLAUDE LEWIS will be the first person to fly to the moon. Better get started, Claude. Don't forget to see if it's made of green cheese. HELEN H,ARRlSON will go abroad to take vocal lessons. I wonder if her Drummer Boy will go, too? FRANK IDILTZ will start a factory for the manufacture of the essentials of doughnuts, the hole . Let's get a job in it, too. FRANCES HAYES will make use of her Home Economics in the near future. LAURA Roon will be a tap dancer . Maybe she'll get to play opposite Fred Astaire. EVELYN FINK and BEATRICE DRESCHER will make a million, telling fortunes in a Gypsy Tea Room in New York. 7V'7VVV99VwVVVVVVVV'PV'YQVVYHLQbileNNNfWvNNNNUXBNWVNNNWW'V NWWN7WYNWixl'i'irN'fVWAWNN7'7i7VVVVVVV i261 Y v , , v wvvwwtfvl. AM NQAZIAMU-7bN5LVMf9lV,.7.V.llJ , HERE THEY ARE THEY LIKE Tom Albertson Martin Appleman Daisy Beishline Clair Bittenbender Erma Buckalew Helen Butler Helen Coleman Clair Colley George Deitterick Grace DePoc Frank Diltz Beatrice Drescher Bradley Evans Evelyn Fink George Fink Florence Fritz Willard Fritz Jack Golder Helen Harrison Frances Hayes Grace Hess Dances Math Dramatics Dancing Candy lllusic To Cook Soccer Baseball Art To keep quiet To talk Fairmount Nohility fEarlj Baseball Poetry Red heads Blondes llflusic Home Economics Sewing THIS RINGS FAMILIAR I don't know Oh, I forgot It's a great life if you don't weaken Goody, goody, gum drop What did you say? What are you doing? I Don't You bet! Well Gosh all Friday What? Who told you? Am I late? Ohi shucksl Huh? What do you think? You wouldn't know Whatzat? Oh, you! Who told you? I don't know Martha Hess Teasing Is that so Betty Hosler lllovies That's a ditty Nola Johnson A Baker What'ya think I did? Arlene Karns Dates Boy, I'll say Amanda Keller Driving Me? Hilda Kile To eat I got an idea Wayne Kile To sing Who wants to know? Jack Letteer Lockers Awright Claude Lewis To tease Wait a minute Joyce Long Crackers I thought I'd die Emil McHenry Girls What do you want to know for? Jack McHenry Apple pie Cut the kiddin Kermit McHenry Radio I don't hear you lwartha lWcHenry Gum Should I? Phyllis McHenry To be slow Wait a while Thelma McHenry Dancing It's hard to tell Charles llilichael P. O. D. Hiyah, what you doin? Christine lllinier Losing things That gets me Dorothy Peterman to eat Gosh, I don't know Ernestine Post Sleepy Did you do anything? Laura Rood Latin I'm surprised Gwen Ruckle Ping Pong Don't call me Red,' Dorothy Saul To giggle Oh, my goodness Leona Sones lklusic Don't do anything I wouldn't do Olive Stair To study Oh, it isn't that Kathleen Sutliff To dance Don't be absurd LaRue Thomas Checkers Garsh ' Edith 5Van Horn To comb her hair Oh, I have something to tell you Howard Wodock To tease Hold the phone Rollin Young Agriculture Say, do you know aQQ1' Y ','Q j5cAMgyy l27l ZQrUlNLQMsM. 1 fl-fb!-ZJQAZJSLLZQIBZ MN-CLMMMNNQUMNEEMMNNA-Lyfg UNHxUA!!lMN1lZlExMACllNNNN AMANNNW UNIOR CLASS ow one, Cleft to right: Jnvk M1-llenry, kharlos Smith, Dayns- Kline, Pit-ree Ashvlman, Billy Mat ll Thomas Staekliouse. ow two: Iiobcrt Lawson, Hn-ryl Davis, Frances llorn, Sta,-lla lluziek, Dorothy Hess, Edith Karns Marjory Renils-y, Maxine llagenbuch, Virginia XVhitinoycr, Dai-line Anmlri-ws, llernian Pennington, Ar thur Wt-nnor. Row three: Viola Hartman, XVinifrwl Keller, Sylvia D.-itrick, Mary Dodson, Helen Kent Dixon, Nlnt Smith, Bltblflil Yost. ow four: Pauline Minior, VVilen1- McHenry, lsabvlit- liaszari, lA'UIl!L Keeler, Kathryn Driver, Julia eil line, Kathryn Kilt-, Dorothy Good, Franc-vs I-loss. Row five: Eclwarml Pvaler, Fred Housewt-art, Bryan Funk, I-Iester Plzistow, Arlene Markle, Alice H18 lllllll, Dorothea Stout, Lois Yaple, Ruth XVils0n. Kenneth Horn, Tiiewsa Yost. Row six: Theron NVunnvr, Charles l.:iubac'li, lililwarml Karns. John Labaucli, John lNTeMichael, Lyle Ben jamin, Huynioml Fritz, Marion Mears, James Fritz, Norman Fine. W.-QT. HE Junior Class is proud to have the largest enrollment of 'im' class in the his- 1' 1 4 .. . 1 4 . c D .. Q3 tory of Benton High School. With two members, Robert Hess and lliartha Hess, leaving our ranks during the past year, we still have a class roll of fifty-eight members. Our enrollment was greatly increased at the beginning of our present school term when a large number of pupils who had been graduated from two year high schools in surrounding districts joined our class. Our class roll is made up as follows: five from Benton Borough, sixtern from Benton Township, four from Still- water Borough, four from Jackson Township, nineteen from Fishingcreek Township, two from Greenwood Township, one from Fairmount Township, and seven from Sugar loaf Township. Our enrollment has doubled since we began as Freshmen in 1933. -fllarjory Remley lic 7? ?9 'SiVIYEZZ1lZ541Z3D?'P7VKS't'YSZ'ISZ'ZSr'ZV2'N,W VV ?Y'Zi'NLZZYZ'I'Z9QVi ?7?'ZYEZfA Yv'7 1i'ZYZ'L4MY'?FfN N ZYiYTfN'N ZZ'A'2V Q i281 'JN I UIJA?fJ.'ljA!JlA.lJ,l.5!,'J,'Ef.'.' 'LJJJ.'.'.'L'J'2. .'.','.f,?.',!JZLl.3l ELALMALjk',Ulf.'V.'l.'J,f.U.'JDIA'lJ.'!.U.V.'J.'JQ'lJ.'lJAf.'lJ.'l'.'S!.'VJlJ.'.'.'iI'.'l.'J.Y.'V,'x.'.EJlJA.'f JJAJ 'SUV V SOPHOMORE CLASS uw one, tleft to rightl: Bruce Sutliff, Teil Diltz, Hrayclon Hoyt, XVinton Iiaubaeh. Ralph Itw Jay Minis-r, Frank Kilo. Paul Flvelanml, lillnn-r Davis, Arthur Duel. ow two: Marion St-vvaril, Theresa Mizdail, Mary Hartman tteaeherb, Avis Young, Fay Mansteller, I 1 1 t olm-inan, Irenif Downing, Martha Fritz, lllleanor Kessler, Gertrude Young. I rvv three: Jenn Iiaxrrison, Ruth Kes-fer, Marqixeen Hess, tlraee NVeprst, Anna Thompson, fdlltiltl ri Ward. Ruth Lanhaeh, Elinor Chapin, Sarah Aeeornloy, Marvin Young. tow four: Junior Yost, Hob Mt-Henry, Donald Kessler, Wayne Meltenry. ow rlvez Uari Diltz, James Y. MeHi-nry, Wilfred Conrail, Hobby Miller, James M, Mellenry, Donut CAN YOU IMAGI NIC? Fritz. Ted Diltz reducing? I'aul liveland looking down on Donald Kessler? Theresa Mizdail going home alone after play practice? Edith Coleman without her lesson? Martha Fritz a movie star? Irene Downing going with a boy her size? james Y, McHenry with a steady girl- friend? Anna Thompson without a boy-friend? Marion Seward bald-headed? Donald Fritz winning a hundrecl-yard clash? VVilfred Conrad picking on a girl his size? ,Iaek Hess wearing a size three shoe? Vlfinton l.aubaeh wearing a tie? Ralph Hess milking down the hall? Ruth Lauhaeh a brunette? Vivian Brown a man-hater? Hobby Miller a base-ball star? Ruth Keefer tap-daneing? ,lean Harrison playing something else than jazz? Fay Mausteller a vamp? Vatherine XYard losing her temper? Avis Young without her music lesson? Arthur Hartman with false teeth? Bruce Sutlitf absent when something un- usual happens? lithel Hess not blushing when Robert Hartman eould get nerve enough to approaeh her? Grayclon Hoyt without a snieker? liob Mellenry mastering his Geometry lesson? Frank Kile without rome ehewing gum? .-Xrthur Duel worrying about his lessons? Jay Minier with a monoele, goatee, and a eane? lalnes M. McHenry a farmer? Donald Kessler looking up at Iaul lives land? junior Yost without a peneil in his mouth? Wayne McHenry in love? Carl Diltz without girl-troubles? Martlueen Hess sitting still? Grace XYegst winning a bathing contest? Sarah .Xeornley not able to dance? Robert Hartman a teacher's pet? Marvin Young smoking? lilean-or Kessler not aeeompanying the Colleys? Gertrude Young singing like ,lean Harri- Soni beauty Arlene Kessler short, fat, and with red hair? Iilinor Chapin not asking foolish questions of Mrs. McHenry? Carroll .-Xshelman missing a sehool party? lilmer Davis talking with his mouth open? --H'inlon IJIIIIFKIFII it 'N fv f f fx'l7'?V ?'.'f'S'f,'f1'f'.'. .'7i .VKTIfl1'.'.'fu'f.'KYfT1'fZ'I'iYL1'A'.'lQZYL21.TZ'v'ffff'!v'i'i fv'fIl'i'f1'1'v'i'l'fv'fi'f1'1'-'f1'I'I'ff1'i'I'.'.'v'h'f'i'i 1 1'I':'u'ff'f g il i291 , .fQwwxw155ZuoMXfWQi4QueQvMaMQLQwQvfMMQAmAMvWw5Ao4j FRE HMA CLASS Row one, Cleft to rightj: Glen Harrison. Darcy VVhit.:night, Goff Lawson, James Knouse, Edward Hess, Billy Mel-lenry, Billy avis. Walter Gordon. Row two: Elmer Hunter, Evelyn Deitrich, Dottie M il-ianry, June Mausteller, Kathryn Acornley, Hazel 0'Brien, Fannie Stedman, Lena Heath, Jane Dil dine, Ruth Letteer, Harold Botsford, Row three: Alvera Delluea, Edna Wood, Virginia S toker, Gladys Fritz, Ruth Young, Jean Moss, Carlotta NVar'd, Sarah Ellen MacDougall, Miss Steigerwalt. Rowbfour: Bill Moss, Daniel Young, Ruth Heath, Grace WVelliver, Ina Kearkuff, Eleanor Fritz, Fred ' ePoe. Row tive: Carlton Fritz, John Phillips, George Park s. CAN YOU IMAGINE? Harold Botsford usually has an answer Lena Heath-Shirley's her favorite. ready? Ina Kearkuff- Do you have your les- Billy Davis, short and stout?? sons? Carlton Fritz, our baby LeRoy? Sarah Ellen McDougall, the freshman poet? Walter Gordon sits up by Emery in Allge- bra class? Edward Hess? Give lid chewing gum and a dozen girls and he'll be happy. Goff Lawson would look silly connected with a love affair? VVilliam Moss out to be a movie star? George Parks never raises his voice? Paul Cardenis, our great tease? Fred DePoe, our eight footer? Gordon Fink, the boy most Freshman girls fall for? Glen Harrison, our Rudy Vallee-and can he sing? Elmer Hunter plays the guitar and hates the women? james Knouse comes to sch-ool with his lisp every morning? Billy McHenry comes to school without his lessons and is proud of it? john Phillips has his mouth open any time and any place? Darcy Whitqiight, the class president? Daniel Young, a bright boy of the Fresh- man class? Alvera DeLuca, our brown-eyed Susan? Wilmadine Doak full of fun and in love with a future farmer? Eleanor Fritz- heavens ? Dottie McHenry flidn't swallow the love bug, but stopped to chew it? Hazel O'Brien always has something to laugh about? ' Fannie Stedman, our nightingale? Carlotta VVard can rattle off pig Latin ? EdnalVVood will some day dye her hair rec ? Kathryn Acornley always has a smile? Evelyn Deitrick apt to love them all? Jane Dildine falls out of love quicker than she falls in? Dorothy Doty, tall and slim? Gladys Fritz can't stay put? Ruth Heath has four eyes s-o she can al- ways see straight? Ruth Letteer, our vice-president and can't decide whether it's blonde or brunette? June Mausteller loves to gather eggs in rubber gloves? jean Moss-lf you don't know your Alge- bra, ask Jean. Helen Rhodomyer is one of our fair blondes? Virginia Stoker thinks Rudy Vallee is swell and could fall for him? Grace WelliveriBoy! Can she take her part? Ruth Young can eat plenty of Clark bars? AN 2V9Y'7N77W'!VVV7fF7V'YQ'y7'f'lV7S2'2'!3T Y Y lZNH9VlVWN Nf 5 l301 YT ' V-rf, 7c7WAMANW'ANWANWNVNNJfA!xVNAMlN 7VfL'X 7U , , 7 , '7 , 7' lZU'.JJ5AbZ2QTfQ95795AlAL7f175l,6lAZ'A6ZNlvVJV , , , NAA HO E ECG GMICS HIS year there are fourteen Seniors and eight Juniors in the Home Economics departm-ent. Included in this course are the following subjects: Foods and Home lllanagement, taught by lllrs. Esther lX'lcH+enryg Sewing and Family Social Problems, by llfliss Pauline Steigerwalt. who entered the faculty this term. During the year each Senior girl is required to prepare and serve at least one meal. These may be served to persons whom she wishes to invite. The meals must be carefully prepared as the cost of them may not exceed one dollar. ln this way the girls are taught to prepare well balanced and nourishing meals for a small amount of money. The lunch is the most important thing in the Foods class. Hot lunches are served, here every day throughout the school term. A variety of hot dishes and soups are prepared, with chocolate milk especially for the children. The Junior girls serve these lunches. Three of them serve at a time for a period of six Weeks. Sewing includes a certain amount of work to be completed during the school term. Scheduled with this is also Red Cross sewing. lNIost of the material for this sewing is furnished by the Red Cross, but a certain quantity is brought in by pupils of the school. The material brought in by the pupils is renovated in such a way as to produce profitable results. By this arrangement the members of the Sewing divi- sion are not only aiding the community, but are also acquiring valuable experiences and training in the Sewing field. Q --Arlene K arns A.. .fu ,Z was 1 X--t QQ LST Q. . 'xv' swygj rx -.1 'f umfy fi 5 I -,gs-Iii. 1.11 v ' ' ' ' ' ' ' NT7VKT779x7tNN7t7V'7VViA7VViYCfAAlVVVVfAWP??VxTbT IVYVNWNWNN T YYY ACYVVV' VIVSNAAF' KA?6fVNNWL V ' Y Y Ygyw 0 im 4 A1 'NANJMJMVMALQQQM-KV , , , S P AGRICULTURE In June, 1935, the three judging teams which Went to State College to com- ete in the annual Future Farmers of Aemrica judging contests were: GENERAL LIVESTOCK DAIRY Frank Diltz Homer Hayman Jack lWcHenry Harry Peters George Deitterick Rollin Young George Fink fAlternativeJ Bryan Funk fAlternativeD POULTRY Pierce Ashelman William lVIather John lVIclNIichael Lyle Benjamin fAlternativeJ The general livestock team won t e the alternative, won first individual honors. h fifth place in the state, while George Fink, In September, 1935, the three major judging teams competing at the Blooms- burg Fair were: GENERAL LIVESTOCK Frank Diltz George Deitterick Raymond Fritz Arthur Wenner CAlternativeJ POULTRY Robert Hess John McMichael Lyle Benjamin DAIRY Rollin Young James Fritz John Laubach Edward Karns Bryan Funk fAltern.ativeJ The placings were: GENERAL LIVESTOCK-Team, third DAIRY-Team, second .Frank Diltz, fourth Rollin Young, second James Fritz, third ' Edward Karns, Hfth POULTRY-Team, third I Robert Hess, fourth CA1ternativeJ There are twenty-seven boys from the Junior and Senior classes enro the agriculture department of our high school. lled in The Future Farmers of America organization iniated eleven new members at the beginning of the school year. An-other group was unrated in lVI,arch, 1936. -Rollin Young ' Q7 x7?X777i37x7N7TA797Y0ZM2 iii lSI'fNvvvK7vVvv ' ' ' ALYBQIVVVV' 1321 I. .'j.'l.'l.'J.'.'.'J.'. .f'!.'!.','.'' .. .. ' . ,, , . , ,. ,. ',f'.U.'! 'J '-.'. .''.'.f'.'J.'.'.', .'J.'J.'J A' ' BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS ll L.-54 Row omr, flu-ft to rightb: Pom-11. Charles A. Smith, lillUll1'l'Il Sutliff, Hu tx N o N limi i Uziptziin M:irth:i llcllmnip, fiwm-nullyn Ruvkls-, Lzturzi liooil, AI:m:ip.:v1' In Hoxt Row two: Lois Yuplv, Yiviain llrown, llori-tln-zu Stout, lli-11-n llnrrison, Ruth Nils Mmm., 1,1 The girls' lmskethzlll team of V935 succeeded in holdin tht th impionship non hy the tive preceding teams. It was Charles A. Smith who colt ie us 1 to xittoix so to him und to future teams, we extend our hest wishes. Benton Benton Benton Benton Benton Benton Benton SCORES . . .30 Huntington ...42 Millville . . . .19 Scott . ...37 Kliffiin .. . . .63 Czitawisszx . ...28 c,K'2ll1f,1CViilC . . .28 Locust . . . Mi fx'ffN!VIffv'Nflflf1'f.'f4'1'fi'iT7.'i'f'f'TI'Tiff'1T7,'f'v'f.'N'z'1'fv'f.'fv fi .H fv'h'f1 !v'A',Cf'I1 If'r'v'Iv'f1'..'fv'fv'7v'f'.'f!fff' f 1 Z' f lv I rw ff Iv f fr I NN IVA: I N 1351 7V2S?1L.'Sl.LfTVJLJE','SL.5Z 1U',WJJAZ.U.U. T.ZVl7-UJ?Al.?-JJV,.kUS7 7Y2V?VJJLf.'Vl,lJ,f5A4?S7.7lZ9.77.W,lLU J U NN!! sz 52 VKKZNQAMV 'S 51,251 UAH YIJYSUYZL NAL 5 M OCCE R liow one-, llcft to right: l'h:i1'les Smith, Couvh: !':llVVill'll Knrns, Gvorgt e 1 1 it e tx 1 Mrdhinry. Clair' Colley, Hownul VVoiIoc'k, Robert Lawson, nmnuger Row two: Ilurey Whitt-night, Junior Yost, Jack 1,1-ttet-r, Arthur Winner c mud I in n Ionts McHenry. fp UR soccer team did excellent work under the fine guidante of our faithful coath, Charles Smith. During the opening games, our pep of other yelrs seemed lack ing, but as the opposition grew stronger the old spirit came ld uk ind we xx ere really doing our hest at the close of the season. VVe wish to extend to the championship team of Cahmissa our heartiest con gratulations. They won in a fair fight and they really deserve th honor Although we did not acquire the championship, we hue developed true sports manship and fair play, that mal-ce not only a successful soccer te im but 1lso successful ITICH. 1 PRE-l,EA.GUE C. C. C. . . .... 2 Benton LIEAGUE Huntington Mills .. ...U Benton Millvillc ......... ...0 llenton Scott .... .. .1 Ut-nton Mifflin ..... . . .1 Benton Catawissa .. ...l Benton Oranqcville .. .. .0 Benton Locust . . . ...... O Benton .'XF'1'ER-LEAGUE I ottsgrovc ,.. .............. 1 Benton Manager-Robert Law .-Xssistant Manager-Bruce son Suiliff KYZYIYZTIYATZ1VfiI!'fN'fVAffVlVfvflYlV'N'.VIVYYANYF1'F!N'N'.fI'fFlVET5LZY WW5'E LfE5ZNWNfWffUA N EN ZSLNEEMQLKWLZVEZY i341 ANMNVVXAANJVXANVJVJ -'I-A CAZJVJJ .s.f'-A'aLQQ-BLAAMAAUYALZLMANM :7vi?UiMM6NM.Nv5L05l2U5ALsAALWvNJNL-LsM4sZU5ANxMNV , ,,,, - BASEBALL Captain Mrznager J. C. VANSICKLE WESLEY Bunoess LEAGUE GAMES Benton . . . ...... 12 Catawissa . . . . . . .6 Benton ... .ll Orangeville ... .. . . .2 Benton . . . .... 7 Aristes .......... . . . .8 Benton . .. .... 13 Scott .... .. ........ . . . . .4 Benton .. . . . 6 Huntington Mills ... . . . . .3 Benton .ll lbiillville ........ ... .2 Benton ........... 12 Locust ......... ..... 3 CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY-OFF Benton ............. 7 Catawissa ...... .... 9 NON-LEAGUE GAMES Benton ....... Q. . 7 Nescopeck . . . . . .5 Benton ................... 3 Shickshinny ................ 5 Benton ............... . .11 Hughesville ............ . .3 The team started off in championship fashion by beating Catawissa, but hit a snag when Aristes nosed Benton out. The team won the rest of the games and a play-05 was necessary with Catawissa. Catawissa Came through with the champion- ship after a hard fight with Benton. O w as WINTER SPORTS Due to the fact that there was no place available to play basketball we were compelled to eliminate that sport during the winter. Instead, tournaments of ping-pong and carrom were held in the basement. Much interest was aroused by these games and they supplied -a noontime and after- school activity for the pupils throughout the winter months. I Hg NVVVVVNNVVVVN VN' MNA MWWVKWYI 'N NM' ' ' ' 7 ' ' WWNAANNWVWNVWQVVVYEQQQM' ' ' ' l35l 5 ,,f,,, W. , Els MMANMNW!v, , , SENIOR PLAY George hlclntyre. . Terry Mclntyre. . . lylrs. McIntyre .... Professor Mclntyre Sophie .... .. .... . . Mrs. Patterson .... Elsie Patterson .... Traffic OHicer ..... Brian . . . Dutch . . Omar . . . Hal . . . Prudence Darling. . Patty .......... Jane .... Miriam . . . Vivian . ......... Directed by ..... Stage Man GROWING PAINS FEBRUARY 6-7 CAST FRIENDS OF GEORGE FRIENDS or TERRY ..Howard Wodoeh Martha McHenr.y' ...... . ...Betty Hosler Martin Appleman . . . .Helen Butler . . .Amanda Keller Thelma McHenry .Charles Michael ...fafh Mcflenry' . . . .George Fink . . . .Rollin Young ...Willard Fritz Gwendlyn Ruckle ..Kathleen Sutliff . . . . .Evelyn Fink . . . . . .Joyce Long ..Erma Buckalew . . . .Esther McHenry' ager. . . .... Charles lllichael 'VVNNVK General lllanager ............... Kathleen Sutliff SYNOPSIS Growing Pains was a comedy of adolescence. Terry and George lllclntyre were the ones afflicted and continually kept the Mclntyre home in a whirl. They de- cided to grow up quickly and get it over with, in the meantime causing their parents many worries and the audiences many laughs. They finally learned that Hgrawing up could not be accomplished in such a short time, and that pretending to be young again was the best after all. With the aid of their young friends, the play was brought to a climax when George was arrested' for hitting an ofiicer. The family was in disgrace. As a result, Mrs. McIntyre became hysterical and the distracted Latin Professor set down strict rules of discipline. George again became young enough to want a dog. Terry learned that just acting natural was a better bait for holding the boys than trying to be a flirt. This was an immense relief for Terry, as well as for the whole family, and the household soon resumed its usual routine. ' i361 mvmmmf -M-MMV!!!-2-CALM!!!-AlANMAlQf44V54A666M IMMMNALJM-MAANNMMMLVMJMILALJMAAMAAAMMMN, , ALL SCHGGL PLAY THE THINGS THAT COUNT DECEMBER 13 . CAST Mrs. Hennaberry. . . ..... . . .... Daisy Beishline Mr. Hennaberry ....... ...Charles Michael Dr. Stewart Marshall. . . .... Emil McHenry' Beulah Randolph ..... ...Helen Harrison Dulcie .......... . . .Carmen Knouse Abraham ....... ..... R ollin Young lngeborg .... . . .Beatrice Dreseher Anna .......... . . .Edith VanHorn Mrs. Egener ...... ...... H ilda Kile Mrs. O'Donovan ..... ..... N ola Johnson Blanche O'Donovan .... .... D ottie Eveland Mickey O'Donovan .... ..... C harles Ash Frau Bundefelder ..... . . .Florence Fritz Signor Vanni ....... .... B ruee Sutlijf Signora ?Vanni ...... ............. L aura Road Elvira Vanni .......... .............. B etty Rabb Directed by ...... .... E sther McHenry Stage Manager .... ....... C lair Colley General Manager ................... Hilda Kile SYNOPSIS The Things That Count' as a Comedy Drama with a Christmas setting. The play was filled with human touches and heart interest which was high-lighted by funny comedy situations. The unusual cast contained a lovely little crippled girlg a tyrannical old lady: her sister whose tongue was as sharp as her owng her henpecked husbandg and in contrast, some residents of the East Side Slums. Then there were the members of the household, including a very dignified butler and a French maid from Sweden . The romance was brought in by the family physician and the mother of little Dulcie. JUNIOR PLAY BE YOURSELF CAST Leslie Ferris ..... ...... . . .Maxine Hagenbueh Beverly Lane ..... ........ D orothy Hess Madame Francis .... Helen Kent Dixon Leslie Prince .... ...... harles Smith Bing Warren .... .... .I ohn MeMiehael Prince Luverne .... .... A rthur Wenner Anna Karova .... ....... F raneis Hess lilrs. Ballard ...... . . . . . Wilene McHenry Beulah Ballard ......... .... l 'iola Hartman Mrs. Minnie Hendricks .... .....,.... H ester Plastow Arnold Ford ............ .......... W illiam Mather Directed by ................... Esther McHenry SYNOPSIS Be Yourself was a Farcial Adventure with a very novel setting. Involved in the plot was a real Prince and Princess, and a lively young pair mistaken for them. Due to a complete entanglement of identities, there was a marked element of suspense running throughout the entire play. Amid many laughs, the situation was not cleared up until the final curtain. , Lyggv A?X lYV'i2'Y'7V'7N??VV'?V?NTTHQ7fy' gb VNNVVV l37l ' JNAAALNALNAALNALVA-MXLAAAA4Vl-AM-1 YYYY S SENIOR HIGH OPERETTA LOVE PIRATES OF HAWAII Dorothy Dear. . lWiss Primer. . . Lehua ...... Karnlani .. Lilinoe .... Maile ...... Billy Wood. . . Pirate Chief ..... Scary ........ Arlene Markle Beryl Davis 1,Virginia Whitmoyer Lois Yaple Ruth Wilson Martin Appleman Jack McHenry Edward Karns Directed by. CAST . .HeI.en Harrison . . .lean Harrison . .Kathleen Sutliff . . . . . .Christine Minier HAWAIIANS Dorothy Good Dorethea Stout Thelma McHenry Helen Butler Erma Buckalew Arlene Kesler PIRATES Helen Kent Dixon . . . .fllary Dodson . . .Robert Lawson . . . . .Dayne Kline Clair Bittenbender Eleanor Kessler Beatrice Dresch r Arlene Karns Helen Coleman Grace DePoe Willard Fritz Rollin Young James Fritz Gertrude M. Leddy -.... MINSTREL Clair Bittcnbender Edward Karns Directed by ..... MARCH 12-13 Interloeutor Emil lXfIcHen ry End Men Rollin Young Wayne Kile Jack McHenry Claude Lewis .... ... .....7Vlary Hariman NWWV ' NVvvvfYJvv'l3ClVVv'xN VSCZSAISLETZ 06712561 ' 'I' AC ' l38l .'l.U.'J.'J.M'.' '!.'.'.'.'J,'.'.'J. ' f .','.',','j.','.',' ' I ' .','.',f'.'l.f.fIJJ,'J.'J.'J.UJJJ-I.U.9.9-.Ulf.'S7.V.U,.'VA7.Al.V.U.'JJJiV.U.U.'y'.UAJ.'V.'V-U.VJV ORCHE TRA Row om-, flu-ft to riirhtbz Hrucs- Sutliff, Glen Harrison, Carlotta Mfarel, lm-no Downing, I.auv'a Rooil. Thi-ron NVQ-uni-r. Row two: H1-lon Harrison, Martin Appleman, Jann-s Al. Mm-Ilvnry, Miss th-rtriulv Ia-ilmly, Dirt-etor: Ili-lm-n Ki-nt Dixon. Under the leadership of Rliss Gertrude Leddy, the high school orchestra was developed into a fine musical organization. To Bliss Leddy is due a lot of credit for introducing into our school a real program of music. The orchestra plays Thursday mornings in assembly period and for all school entertainments. Semi-classical music is played which is taken from the Samuel Fox Collection. XIIOLINS James iXlcHenry Klarion Seward Laura Rood Cl,ARlNia'1' Cr2LLo PIANO Carlotta VVard Irene Downing Helen Kent Dixon BANJO Theron Weiiner TRUM mars Glen Harrison illartin Appleman S.ixx,xi'HoNiz ACCCIRIJICJN DRUMS Helen Harrison Wilfred Conrad Bruce Sutliff p llllgli 'l YVfYAflVlVfi1'fIfI'fy'1'v'fy'fv'fxfr'sT71T'H'fffff.'ir'LY7'17YZV'2Vi'v'i'1'f.'f!l'.'.'1'fV1Vf'1 lV.'Yf.'?V1'f.'VIVfY fl'fffiffiflffffCTZY lY1V'ffY'A lY'lY'LVZY'ZYYVBlfI SVS i391 NBAAAIBIMVMVMVM-5AAIl!7SZ,7S7V. , ,NWNJK AMAMN MNNWMMMNNNNANNMMNNNNNv5N5lw4VALrAAAA6666A'VNAN 'V GREETI GS TO THE ALUMNI HROUGH the medium of the 1936 year book, a hearty greeting is extended to each and every member of the Benton High School Alumni. This is the 30th anniversary of the Benton High School Alumni Association. The membership has grown from two members to nearly 800. Today there is hardly a family in a radius of eight miles from the school but what numbers at least one member of the family on the rolls of the Alumni Association. The Association is justly proud of its growth in membership. As an individual, I feel an association's value to its community is measured by the service which it renders. The services at the command of the association is im- measurable. Let the association build itself into a well organized active working unit, and many services can be given our school, our community, and those who come after us. The Alumni Association welcomes to their membership the class of 1936, and know that through your added inspira-ti-on and zeal we are gaining far more than numbers. Yours for the best, FRANK YosT President, Alumni Association P. S. Let every one turn out for the annual reunion banquet this year. i '3 wx L, REPLY TO ALUM I The members of the class of 1936 are grateful for the oppor- tunity of joining the ranks of the Alumni Association of Benton High School. In being graduated from Benton High School, we trust we have acquired through our many school activities: knowledge, skills, and attitudes that will better enable us to be of service to the Associa- tion and our community. --The Editor A T T YTYIT NVV1l VW77WYVNV97V9VWY?2QIfNVV i401 lmm , V V ELAN!-l-AAZVVSZNWWWWMHYNNNIJNAMMMNNMALNVMWVVNWAAMNJVNNNNAN E i E P 5 S V 36721011 'Uocafiomzl Qfclzool To THE GRADUATES S 5 Sf 2 Zi Our acquaintance with you in the past prompts us to extend to you our best wishes for your success in the future. The efforts of the School Directors and Faculty to maintain a school of high rank is realized and appreciated by the community. Q71G11'1'111glo11 E5 Company VVILKES-BARRE BENTON DUSHORE E t r lWVlxF1QfrCeNvvM13g1SL ' ' A A ' ' U 1FN7VNNxMNNNNNAfNuLNE5MMNywy ' ' ' AQ ' ' lyyiigggr' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'fl ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' MANHW' I M NmMN.MM NWNNNNANMNNNN JMNNNNNmN lNWWWAMNmMMMN V V i i 5 5 H1 PENNINGTON'S General Zllerfbandzke Lurfzbcr ana' Paint BENTON, PA. ' ' ' NNNNN7nNNNWvvWNWN1 w1uy ' ' NVWW Lyyyvvvvvt Q OU'L L ALVVAYS ENJOY 9 Q' f Q f1?Jl1 9Ifl -if 0f fLlLL'7' Q' flfli k :ca CREAM 0 BENTON PARK ,x M w x N xl -1 A E C C., E 9: ,. H rj S Q v: rfv Se ed 0 YosT's df 0 APPLEMAN'S O H ESS'S 0 S M ITH 'S q.'l,'.Y3J,'Q JJ R. J V J 'V I I X V ,7 V'7f'Y.l7AU,L?,fZJl!.5!152x1H'fUErfJY,5l,UA5lAZ Ll,LZ2Q6lH2S12QZU1Zi',AlA!,'xLAAAAKf2S1'2QF1-ULZ. !L J J I .1 2 xl S iw 1 , N if IW - Z lompfzmefzfs gf M E I I Q alumina uuntp annual Eank g F. T2 'iwlyfl u -Q 4 4 N. IQ I 91 5 Q E 3 Q S 3 B E NTON, PA. 5 3 L 5 2 T L i P - F E 'TIQKFELECI'-'IZSZIfFLE1'!Sx1f l1YZE.fDEZH'J9fZi QYLZZQZV EZZVfV6fVVX'VlV'?V'Q'7VV'J'lVflV!VN'lTflV f N'WNfi.ZYfLiL3j . JVNNMBAAANSI , . , ,,,,, NMNWNNANWN MMMM'AZf 5A6ANNNAfXTI7'70J3AAA6L-6AfL-LVJ5AlNALsA6lJ5AAoAALNMN6A' .Y , JET? JvvvvvvvvxNxNv Y V V V ,ng E l ' E Q . E igxogfjrphi Memmes E 2 The Mar1etta Dress Shop 1 Yfl 71 . . . 2 I 3 HI BE PHOTOGRAPHED I I I SMART STYLES 1 I I -4... l ACK GEISTWITE l l e 'I E For the Misses and T STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY Larger Women 1 52 ' 5 124 EAST MAIN STREET F I ' '21 1 5 BLOOMSBURG, PA. I e BLOOMSBURG, PA. ' ' ' ' ' 'A ' ' jj Compliments of A I 3 E 5 GORDON KELLER 3 A TEMPLE OF MUSIC I 2 BLOOMSBURG, PA. ' I lii ANWM' ' ,LQQUVVNNV Economy Stores Company 3 Furniture For Less BLOOMSBURG, PA. 3 s S. M5 ' V if JVANsAANxANvJVvvmANvvNJxAMNvVJxANtAAAAANAAA44v5AAAM4xALxAOAA f. P I TERRAPLANE AND HUDSON 3 with Electric Hand All Steel Bodies I A Radial Safety Control True Line Steering Draftless Ventilation BART PU RSEL BlOomsburg's Leading MEN'S STORE Duo and Automatic Hydraulic Brakes e ,,,,,1i,, the Lew priee Clem Prices To Fit Your Purse e Triangle Motor Co., Inc. I ' Ig BLOOMSBURG, PA. DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING ,Lmguyvxr ' e'e ' ' M YYVVYYV -fYY.YV. , . . I TEXAS LUNCH lg... I When in Bloomsbury FORD and LINCOLN Compliments of e Housenick Motor Co Stop and Ea, E I BLOOMSBURG, PA. I , I Y05 'WN JZWI9' fmf, SUTLIFF SERVICE STATION E ur foo a treat. I Local Dealer NM' XQNVY 'VVf YYYYY T VVVVVVVVYNNNVVVH ' MMN N ----- 77777- 7777777 7 77777777,,77777777- ,,,,5A6AAAN I' , I 'luwwwvvwvw Q Complimenls of J. C. PENNY COMPANY T4l. A Naiion-wide In.vtiluIi0n 1,-- BLOOMSBURG, PA. F. P. P URSEL 43 Years of Quality -fN- fmt was . .t J ix, 47 ,,.: -2512 if ,,5m.h, -, XJ MARKET SQUARE BLOOMSBURG, PA. X Y7T7Vf7V9'?VM' ' ' 'jjij NW ' lMWNV?NNNMNwNNvwN l ' yvvvvx xAANvJxANJxANANvxNNAAAAA7vxAAAAAN,VvVVVJvxNNvJ-ANMvv!VN06Al FRED HIPPENSTEEL ALL-Ways Reliable CLOTHIER and FURNISHER ...- P BLOOMSBURG, PA. , ,,,, Compfimenls of 5 HESS' SMOKE SHOP BLOOMSBURG, PA. X is 7mmfw4.54v.A,vmMNmNWvNW NNNN A AA4.AAAAfy.M4wv4 AAAAAAAAAA4 ff:p. zJ3zSZ2N22QTA4NN4vNw1 Mvvv-NNN ALL A , .... Mm Al-All6Al'l I 3 BLZSEEBBNRG Compliments of C2 A 5 2 BE SURE TO ATTEND l E Letterman 2 THE 5 . Q l Q Baking Company ' r 1 N2 Capzlol flzeaire 3 A i 3 Master vin Purity Bread 5 and Fine Layer Cakes --o-- f S is me 3 i E A a Sl The Home of Good E Clean Photoplays i BLOOMSBURQ PA' , gl 1 E MCD' ' V ' V ' lTfNW7lN-UYNNVWV7WWWW7VMNN'VVVN EffNVW 3951 f - ' '- .fwvmmmvwwwmwewmuuwww ,,,', ' ,,JSlVSAA6l!JMv5LJf:6, JNNJUNNNNN -AL , E Compliments of The Magee Carpet E Company BLOOMSBURG, PA. l E :maart ,,e,, , , , Z Compliments of 1 S1 l E...T!76 Argus... En l , I , , -+- E 5 i The Only Democratic Newspaper Q in Columbia County p Published at i A BENTON, PA. A fy1yyyy.NvvUyvvvr2vvx7-7vsNNmmmngyvxnmzvv-NNvvxAMNnv.i' ggnrwvvxnrfwvw N-AANMANwNwAMISMnNNNmnnAnNnU5QNNNnnvx .-1. J ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , 4 Compliments of l GRANT BRINK DAIRY El I E EDGAR G. SCOTT l FURNITURE STORE I Electrical Refrigeration 1 Atwater Kent Radi-os I Maytag Washers la E 15 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 N - 1 Rugs Stoves l BENTON, PA' Ag Phone 146-R-2 SHICKSHINNY, PA. 'S I 4 I l!4gT.2JmMwovNN NNMMnvw AMm.7LKLE- l l l E Compliments of l l I El Complzmemzts of E 4 I E3 I KNOUSE 4? I 4 l El l BLOOMSBURG DANVILLE I SHICKSHINNY, PA- A i 5 5 l ., l ,,,,Y Y,,, ,,,,YY, , , A H O T E L l Q Gomfirtable Vz'.rz'o7z . . . S 3 is most important for good 1 1 work anywhere. Rooms and Meals l 1 Get an eye examination at the I SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS l first hinf of diwmfvff it J, H, KNOUSE, Prop. RAY B. KEELER, Optometrist l 'YYYY Y Y YYYAAA' VVVY YYYYA YYYYYY VVVYVYY Y Y l J l PPL M l l D. WOODWORTI-l'S A E A N 'S I l l I l S O N S l N 11 Our Service is as reliable as the I . l Buick Automobile l -0- EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE N For the Farm and Home SPECIAL PARTIES SERVED Ig I E1 SHICKSHINNY, PA. 4 YYYYYYYYYYYY SYASSYSYSYYYYYYYYY 1 6MAMUL? . mm TL451A'ZS6'S66A6NAlNAQ6 S2 1' . For the Latest in ' WEARING APPAREL ..Buyat.. RAC U S I N 'S BLOOMSBURG SHICKSHINNY I N-,-LVJJJV , , , , , Compliments of I Kozv KORNER 5 KONFHTUONERY 2 T5 I E 2 Qua,'ity Illerfhanllise Sold For Less QQYLZYIN lV?VV'IA'V'AI'AlVVNAl'lV'lN 'l 'x7'7NlNAl'ATWlK?X7'7VNIN7N7VV'?'lVVVfAT7VV7 ' ' A AAA ' ' I Y Y Ui3cAAlwAlvW!J7vwsA1tM,A.U1 NvvNNMvALNvyJFfJ5MJ, an ,iamzsuvvxvmsc I XXXX Compliments of i STANDARD BLEND FLOUR gt A Full Line of Feeds FORKS HOTEL BE NTON I -0- l ROLLER I Weekl S uare Dances I E Muns , YQ , 'NWwfWvi'rNMM ' zvwvwww ' ,jg -Q We ' ee 1' ' ' ' ' j -fgl-5552-7355 MAIAAMLANAAUIW-'g Y Y YYY,YYYYYYYY,,,, , vv,,vv.v,v,v, .5 , Compliments of E R. W. RABB'S i N EI L gi Gut- Rate HARRISQN E DRUG STORE BENTON, PA. FORKS, PA. Patent Medicine at Low Prices , 'WQQQVXAAAMAAN.HJJMML-cMM4 WcMwAM'J5AAz-we-Lvy.tafE I E'uJ1JM?M Congratulations 5 E Compliments of To The Class of '36 HESS STUDIO BENTON i p I Anything in Photography SERVICE STATION Year Book Photos , p B. 1. FR1Tz, Prop. Q BENTON, PA. E 4' IVYVV H iriii I YYYYYYYVVVCAI' 'YAZLMZTZTM' I- A U' ' ' W 'MIDZIZEBIQII IQ .VB y ..YYY.,,.,Y., JAALNAAAAAN 00NNll WN4Mv5lNQKM4Mb E F Ch I P1 II E 5 , WS ef , Ymout , ECONOMY STORE International Trucks l -9- I Better Goods and Lower Prices Reading Anthracite Coal L l -Q- l Shop with us and Safve X Jo Pu 3 ,-Q1 Sc SON BENTON, PA. HARRY W. HESS E'N7X7V7S?N7VK7V'ff'l'?'?V'7N77V'7N7VVVIlXlNf1'Y YX7XVlXWA7K7N7-A!'AAAFliP7VNL1jfJi7N?K7N7VN7fPfffv4gl 2, ZIMMYAS E j OHAS. A. EDSON I REPAIR SHOP Sc SON SHOES - HARNESS 5 I MODERN IMPROVEMENTS 5 - I l E Prices Reasonable Plumbing, Heating, Electric Refrigerators I Work Guaranteed CLIFTON H. ZIMMERMAN, Prop. I I I Pumps and Pump Repairs 5 ..o....... ...o.E.....oEo.. I L ....E.......... A ...... I 55 SSSES ...... E ...E ..o.o. to -. wL1yKMNANwvwwvwAANvvNAAAMMNwwNvw1w1wNwAMMMNANxAQL JI Ey3gg1vvNNwoNvvxAANxANvvw-vxNvvvxAANvKAAArArAnNvS 19fNvvvvvvvvxNvi Ewa ,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,,,,.,, I I ,C Compliments of I RADIOS and SERVICE I I , CHARLES D. 2 I , HERVEY o. LONG I LINSKILL gi LOCAL PHONE 23-R-2 BENTON, PA. PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE I I , AGENT f l S' YYYYCYY 7 Y Y IFYQTZ' ,YY,Y,, , , v,,Y,,Y H vvv,,Y,, Y, ,,,,,,, ,, I I. C. KNOUSE I T. C. SMITH ' GARAGE l LUMBER INSURANCE Gas, Oil, Tires, Tubes and -'- R . epalrs BENTON, PA. I I l 1' sf Courteous Serwce I I Better Be Insured Than Sorry YYYCYAY VYYY Y H A VVVVN7VV7'?QI EA ' ' ' ' ' ' W ' 'W I ?WxNWNK1xANNNwwwwJfwwNNNMMMMNwA' g I IEQQAAAN .. CHOICE MEATS GREEN VEGETABLES BENTON I MEAT MARKET CHAS. W. HEss, Prop. gl f2 rKANMNNMN1MNvFNNNW7Vgg4K' ' TNWNNNMNMNNA '- HARRISOZVHS' h FAIRLAWN STORES GROCERIES and MEATS Q Z N Your Dollar Buys Most, E Z When FAIRLAWN is Host 2 2 EEEEE M E EEEE T 5 . Y,,, . Y,YY ..-LA H... . T hunderhzh! Dohy Form RALPH R. SMITH, Prop. The Dairy Of Quality and Service A BENTON, R. D. 1, PA. by LL-fLAOMMAMON 4vM lx Cofqff Restaurant 5 DINNERS LUNCHES I Q I . 11. CONFECTIONERY E .L A .2 E. ALBERT CASEY, Prop. Qwvwwwvwvz ' ' ' 3 E 1: , VYYYVV YYYY,.,,,,YYY ,,,,,. . ,,,,,. ,,,,,, , , - I FOR ECONOMICAL L f H' W' BELLES TRANSPORTATION . .. T Chophff GENERAL MERCHANDISE Chevrolet S6165 I AND COAL BENTON, PA. I Compliments of Benton Shoe Shop DRY CLEANING AND TAILORING ..-.gi ART PANTALONIA, Prop. X ..,...,,,,,, .......,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, n ' ' A ' Q ' D ' D ' Q 'fvvvvvvx' Nvynvvvvvvgfvvs' ApAA,ypA,xNmAAA,vyVxA,xANINN A , . Yon' J Rey! Room Lunch Rooms p GASOLINE OILS At The Bridge BENTON, PA. HSE' ' ' ' ' KNQ-Nwwvfiqxl E WW -- ,,,YY Wilkes-Barre Business College, Inc. ls 12 T2 An ficcredited Commercial School E 'img-ig, li 50' J Q VICTOR LEE DoDsoN, President WM. G. JENKINS, Principal WILKES-BARRE, PENNA. yvwwwwvwvmmmwwwfwgnrmwvvwmfwvwwwwvfmvvwvwfwmvvwfvvwvwwv'' ' ' NAA' f- iNW yvMMMMANlMAMA . , , ,,,, , The Senior Class wishes to extend its appreciation to the individuals of Benton and the surrounding communities 'who have cooperated 'E with us in making this year book possible. T BENTON Albert Casey M. D. Pennington George Yost Columbia County National Bank Hotel Moses Van C Ray B. Keeler Ralph Smith I. P. Laubach The Argus Grant Brink H. W. Belles Harry Hess A. C. Harrison Clifton Zimmerman Burr Appleman Charles Hess Roy McHenry Glendale Farms Chapin's Garage Benton Shoe Shop ampen T. C. Smith Bruce Fritz Charles Edson J. C. Knouse Bruce Mather Rabb's Drug Store Hess Photo Shop Hervey O. Long Charles D. 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