Mohnton High School - Log Yearbook (Mohnton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1937 volume:

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M' F N E This Hrst publication of The Log Q we submit as a souvenir of our high M 9 school days. an 3 ln future years, after we have 'mb I drifted away from our school-mates, my fr' we may look over its pages and see Q '09 familiar faces and scenes which will Q as recall to our memories many pleasant 'Nm nf, Hcclglectioll-is lnccgiciernfng our life at ag W o nton xg c oo . gm 5 May we as loyal alumni of this in- 3 40' stitution use this motto as a symbol for ms 3 our life, Right Makes Might. is f X- - rl I 93 7 5- f ,, X. , W. 1 ...m,.-.- ., ,MU to g ii- - - ii f i nw X SL : '?' v ' ff 7 k - - fs ' no f v 'M 7 :Z 3 'ma LOG ' mm F Yllllfllllllllllut ..xx mmmlllw' 'E ' '12 Q Ualilk of Comfmff, 53 ,p 'M A M 95 52 0' W 9 Foreword Q ,sf 'Dedication M5 ,Sai Principals Message M f Alma Mater W r - 'TR fl History of the School mm 5 Administration ,if 3 Class History ,258 lg Eftlliigrrsillasses ER F Activities N A' D ' M 9 5,1222 ms l fi' Clubs 'Wx f. Social Events gm M' School Events 'N F2 Humor 3 Q Pictures N75 A Patrons mb M 'M A' 'M 95 '42 E? 3 F R? -f L - 3 bs..-2 1, ,i V. I. i 1- zmliiii N -X .. If , X l X 5 'vv' : 3 xy? 1 f W 9 M, M ,,,,N Nm ff flllnl N13 5 if I ,. ,..,,..Ak,. ,. A i X if-lu: x HWS , ,N - if ,y x . 41' mf ffjv if Dbl Q' D-sly? J..',.,3 WJ V -5 R'-L, yy, X lk! - V M if llylyk L -wi PM A ii M i Nl S E l 4 ffl x if I .- yi 1 lm ' ' Kyl aw! V5 f lv Q Lf! '. 1 4 ' r ly Y M, f ,f , ,N r r Lea Lon , V yy This class book, The Log, is respectfully dedicated to those who have L 1 unceasingly labored for our welfare, the members of the faculty of Mohnton ' High School. By their guidance and instruction we have been able to pass through the most important era of our school career with satisfaction. They have been the chief instruments in molding our characters, and by their patient endeavor have put us on the road to success. 1 ,f ff Qx 'X Four j . 1' 5 ,l l 1 ff Xl EQ, XJ If, 'K -7 KX ff f X i X L, .f fri' was f Q2 x f . wi, 'xv Ng I Q II., .x X i V4-VAMNI. A J Y ik' ., A. -I5 X , L Vu., I A Q iff ,fb si. xv--we---LJ 'f fff f.f!ff,f,fffwffffj6 .mx ,ss , - ill, if X ' X E in Fqi g it f U s Z 1 X Q O 'Im 5 X Loot gg 7HllllllIllIIlm...-uixmllilllllil' 'Wh F' m Q m 1' 3'-3 N' m A' if 372 A4 m A, m f WR ff E5 Q I 3 52 3 Q 0' N A' 'M l of 'M lc' .flgfzinai Z3 JM M I 55,567,198 N F Excellence is a word of noble descent, great meaning, and M R' 9 elegant usage. This one word describes the aim We have for every A m feature of the work of Mohnton High School. It should embody M F the hopes, the ideals, the aims of every person who is connected with Rr, W our school, be he principal, janitor, teacher, pupil, or director. Fur' N f ther it should describe the acts of Mohnton graduates. M W It profits one immensely to take such a word as this as a mental 'M Q stimulus. Engrave it on the walls of your mind so that it may ever M f guide you in the right way. Excellence keeps one in the realm of Q W superiority and in that realm we want the Mohnton product. WM. Q We must have a care for the details of school life. gl f See to it then that Mohnton stands for excellence. The word R Q is one of the finest. Paul used it in the introduction to his great M F' chapter on charity and yet show I you a more excellent way. if f Let it become the passwor of o nton. fr' L 3 Five XX f 4 B f K , if Xa , , 2. ,A N, Mkwx 1 ! x v A x W., u , X u x x p X X SSM N 9 ,W '. 1 A V V, .' ,' .wx W V .-4 L X x X! sf? iwxfk vji H757 , .1,. 19 , , AW V 1 ,Ji 'Q 1, sf - E ww XL lf? fy' I. If -E if' I VX yup? J' H N ' 1 ,, UVA? , N lxf CNA S x ff f X X NX-X, I ? - ' 'OL'- A - ' gg X X j f9',Qi ' ii' ' ifk Ag XS f s My? 3 53 LOG Hg F w11f111111m1.....Mmuxxxxxxxxxv is W ' 'Wm F 3 Jwdffll if .4 'R S3 iw! Qt' Up on a hill-top mm N Stands the school we all admire. M Q Nobly its portals .Rn Q The truth inspire. M A We shall always cherish M g The days within its walls, hm I And remember friendships 'N 3 It for us recalls. ,mt M I N af M 4' Ch N 3 Mohnton, dezzrulilohnton, mf I Our abode of high school days, my 3 Always to Mol-1NToN M A' 'M nf 'M 3 We shall sing our praise. X' Af Years passing swiftly A 5' Ne'er from our hearts will turn N W Truth and u ri htn 'M 9 Which here srelearner 'qi g And whate'er the future, 'mf ing We trust that we may he Rh MQ Better men and women, M Af Having learned of thee. mi 'F 'W F .. W 4 K 'io XX If ,N I 9 i XX f A fl W 1 3 if .ff Q ' L Q wr - - .JJ-as , gf 1 - : 1, - - ff- - - s If X x X 'lv 5 55 X5 f D A 53 if 'EIEGIA' if li Ylllllllllllllllnm,nxixlllllllllllll' Q fi N img Alf clfiafo 'ty of Alczgoof 4:5 F R F In june of 1907, the school directors met and secured the second story lm 5 of the Knights of Pythias Hall for a high school room. John S. McCurdy was 9 elected principal. The first class to graduate from the institution was composed W I of four members. M f The school board, in February, 1914, resolved to submit to the voters of A fp the borough a proposition for borrowing 825,000 for a new school building. N f The proposition was brought to a vote and the voters decided favorably that a Q 5 high school building should be erected on Chestnut Street, riorth of Summit M f Street. Work was begun in 1914 and the halls and upper floors were completed Ru Q for entrance for the term of 1915 '16, The number in the high school in 191445 RQ, f was 80 pupils and in 1915 '16 the pupils numbered 125. Later the 8th and 7th 'Nh Q grades respectively were added, forming a 6 year high school. Grant E. Delph f was then chosen as principal. From 1916 up to 1930, the supervision of the high M 'Q school was in the hands of the following men: H. E. Messersmith, Conrad 'Um M Muehe, Howard Heckman, O. J. Farrell, and jacob D. Wentzel. K Such was the growth and progress of the school that the accommodations M 5 were insufficient to meet the growing needs of the school, and in 1931 an mm f additional piece was constructed with ample space for recitation rooms, a library, A F home economics and manual training departments, and a gymnasium. During N 9 the year when the building was under construction and for three following Q f terms, Harry B. Fehl served in the capacity of principal. In 1934, the position N M was accepted by Charles O. Metcalf, our present principal. Q W Much has been done recently to improve the general status of the high M F school. The athletic field at the rear of the school has been made suitable for Q f baseball, soccer, track, and tennis. With this good record and the bright 'lm F prospects for the future, we sincerely hope that Mohnton High School will Q fp continue to uphold the finest standards of education. Q W M fp m M 573' 'E' X. 20 Bight I 93 7 - .-. , 5 .. - 1' K 1 Q Y -' -E , '5' EZZTTZ- ,-,, ff? XX f i ,Qlbx ' 3a ,f X f S A am 3 Q O my F Vlllllllllllllllnmnmxllllllxllllll' Q 25 ' 32, ,Q Ggcfminiafmfion Q G3 W: A4 m 'Wh if R Q 1-noi-1 sci-Ioor. FACULTY mm principal and Mgthgmadcs ,,,,,,,,,...,...... .. ................... Charles O. Metcalf Q 9 Assistant Principal, Health and Science ...... Roland P. Kyle N f Music and History ............................ ....... R osa I. Ruth mg Q Science and Mathematics ............. ...... J ames E. Worley M f Commercial Subjects ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,., ...... B Efnilfe R8iChCl'lb3.Ch Q 5 History and Vocational Shop ............ ....... H erman A. Mock N Q Languages ....................................... ....... Al ma C. Bergstresser 'Q 5 Science and Home Economics ..... ...... V irginia C. Leininger gm A History and English ................. ....... D orothy L. Miller M 9 Penmanship and Art ........ ...... J . Allen Pawling itz 5 English and Health ......... ...... E lsie M. Aulenbach :Q A N K 'N 49' 'M 5 BOARD OF EDUCATION 3' F President ........................................ George Mell M A4 Vice'President .......,........................ John Grill R. 9 Secretary ....... ........... Arth ur B. Pawling 'N AM Treasurer, .. ........... Charles Leininger A M Warren Kessler 'M Q3 M 9 wi sf 5-'if ,E '42 gs We 53 'T no 'Wm if L H 'iw Nine XX f X x l X ff I L 7 - ,ll- c X j sr ef- r R if be f NWA ' f Q 9 ffm 9' EIB 'Q F m111l111111m..,, ..xx mmxuxxxxw Wm i 1 as Q at 9 emot 5,4 Lafo my go Q When we, the Class of '37, took upon ourselves the role of freshmen of R 5 Mohnton High School we were totally engrossed in becoming acclimated to lm f that important position. Our class consisted of forty-four members and was my 5 divided into two groups, with Mr. Kyle and Miss Ruth asuour home room teachers. Our class took several hikes and enjoyed doggie roasts. On one of M, 9 these occasions, wishing to befriend one of our number, we wandered so far Q F from home that at last we gladly submitted to being carried home in a coal lm truck. 4 In our sophomore year our class again was united with Mr. Pawling as Q 5 our home room teacher, and we had thirtyfthree members in the class. This gk f was the year when we selected our rings, which caused much enthusiasm. my 45 In our junior year our main activities were the magazine campaign, the ml, A supper, and the prom. Near the end of the term we were entertained at a 'gg W party by the Senior Class, because we were the winners in the magazine an F campaign. mm A This year, being our senior year, is the busiest. In this year's magazine F' campaign we were again the winners. For this reason we were entertained at a N g party by the Junior Class. In November our class successfully presented the M 9 play Skidding. We held a supper in December, and a dance in February gg pl' to increase the amount in our treasury. The last events which will conclude our M ,ff school days will be commencement, class night, and the Wasliington trip. Rx fn The following people began their freshman year with the Class of 1937 N M but did not continue until the end of their high school course: M pl' Elizabeth Bearinger, Lincoln Binldey, Russell Brady, Frances Demkovic, 'hh Q Paul Fritz, Melvin Gerhard, Kenneth Gerhart, Wilbur Hyman, Mildred Kohl, Q g William Lewis, Willard Matz, Russell Mohn, Arlene Mountz, Paul Price, Joseph m 9 Ross, Mildred Schell, Loretta Schutter, Minnie Spatz, Paul Stoner, Edith Terrey, my pf Grace Wahl, Dorothy Wert and Stewart White. 'Um up Class Motto .................... Vincit qui patitur. im f He conquers who endures. N. ,fl Class Flower .................... A White Rose. 'Q Q Class Colors .................... R . b and white. ww 1 A 'rm We g X33 1, ix E g 5 'iff ! if -,agasiv 3 7Hl1fIfHlllIllu,..-nhlmxuxuxw R ,4 1'-2 A' M ff 3 3 2: WR ff P4 ff M ,4 m 4' HQ 3 '22 4' M 3 Sm af 33 ' A' 'N 42 fa f 'M 9 ffof 55 il!-sm B005 at 9 Cofeditors M If Mag! g ' ' ' Q' L ' ' ' ' ' R 324 Sf 'WR Q Art Editor ,,,.,- g ---------'- ildred Mme, wg g 2:0115 Edit? .-------- lgijhafd Eshelm 'Q' g Umor Ednor ----.'------..---.--.- Nag?e M M 1 1am Rhl 1, M wg: 'wk , L M 'ga 19 '10 j 3 7 E1 We ,-5 rw fr, ,r x. XX uf N x 1. ,v, ' PX H m .L v L25 5 X 1 4 1. 2 1 P D s f' ' g: ?? ,' :9T f- ' K' Yf +g'l -V , 'fi? ' 3 if 'EVEQTQ'-Er TI' 'U' -1- i ' ' If-fix xii? N f MMM57 ,- Af-jj,f11 J1j: f.5I1f3 gx X ' w5A'-- X fi ' , 4 X-X X .YE ' -,J 14, is Q! X- ' K- , kk .' 'K Hx 1. 'hi X - x . x . 1 P-YJ ' 1. V ,w'4 V W' , x e A x Y, X -. M. N X JH .. ' , , 1 ' ,1 M'-NJ iq? K 14 , g -,fe e ,W ,gr QM5 V 2' X N N' 'X ' Q 1 ' A 5 ,, L :Ny N ' X X-T T KMA! f 1. 1 ' A H M H r ' , EH-AL rw e N ?7'w'1Q kwa , , r S'-'wx 9,5 1-55 gimme 45' ' - . 111 9,3 MJ maj -I A ml rj, 'uf 'lfi Q25 fx ,QQ IIZLLUY SW W Y. , N iff. 4 'Wi L' rf-, ur, H Nl ' f -W L, W xv fmlaq W . EJ' 1' iufmff iw' W x yn 151, 1 xv 1 ,fy-19' ix X 'L 2 gf. .R V X2 1 I fuk Q, K 1 y'y..i g WM by A Y, V, lfywi NUS! 1 ,A I xl P' QM: 7 Ji iilwx gh Qgix p N43 r R ,, x af' Q 3 .4 Q 9 m F5 A r '59 Secretary Treasurer Twelve 3 l ffrfyk, 'ffmf ,1-' ' smloz President ............. ...,... Ri chard Eshelman Vice President .,..,.,, ....... W illiam Rhinehart .,..,....Rheda Sweigart ........,.....................,Frances Sweigart . df 93 we X . ,, , ,v X rf, f Q N., 1 hi , n X I! . x flax. L M I V : , N- SN. f' r . .f N I . W aj V . 1 NP P w n i Q 4 3 I f ' 1' xx fm V' x Xxx if Q V ,.e,,f'f we ' N I J' ' ., ' ,, ,XZ H 1..,-.--- iw! - .f'f'r77N1-,,Y. QT -5' ,ff f N-' !ff,?f,, f f V f f2f',f, 'fLf ,fffr- Nik A bffjfmgf' ' ,i.l.Q1'f-ln' I' at T L Q L J R - - -Z Ano- Q XX j Q? - x ji...- fi . A Q e F m A . Ylllll 'M We llllllllllu,.-nxmlllllllllll' R 9 OEIYZ Q O classmates, our oohoobdz M f The goal we have lo ya are over' R F now we must lellg wught hefe, Q 5 And friendships whiclevilsag old Mohnwn, M A Most of o Olinda so dear. R I Th Q ur days have been sum 0 S0 ya A me have bee - M f But each time the sn sPCnt m the rain, M A u F And 5009 we were hraghone were bdghtlv. A 9 In classes We' PY again. M ve been m M I Gave our teach 0st unruly, M . . CIS 3 merry A4 Bu' 'I' Spne of chase- N F We've our pranks and our M F gone On till the end of th caP6rs N f Perhaps when with e race' wh Q It would be fond recollection M K Our lot tp look b ' WN A We would se ack, M M on th e some Mohnton vi 'Nm C gym Hoof d' ct0fY, 'M f . lamond, or mek F A5 the broad ' N K we Pm f streams of life flow befor mu 64 And go ofa? few shun years' C Us WN M Wim out . our chosen vocations wh A JOYS, Our hopes an M Wllen it last we h , d our-fears. Q Q Having Searched ive met with success, N 9 It will be to dw lgthnengeavor and win, M N That we owe om-kg - , my Am Wh owledge and skill' M Q Om-elneaxrrttlhe far off fume Wm A Let N . , as lost iw Bong, M Q Be thjmm qui Padm' Q 6' motto no guide us on. Q L -4 Q L' Hendricks. 'Q r . , -e K Ihlftben 1 by 1 'ffggg M41 f .. ., f-'---f31--ll3q---1-w--- wa.-h:.....rYif-Q-N2 ...k,,,7.,,,,.,,i W,,,,.,-,wmv 4 QU VM -'+I 'Q 32' 1' - 'Elie-'lvfllv' E- -Ng?-r.- . -1- ..-W '?:- X .-Li-A --M-.-Alil. R iii E ls WWEELTQD gf ,fl If ff! : ifj iii i?f1'1.ZT'iZ ll'?XTi,1ft '3 59 JJ- X... -ff , -Q .- 4 1, .R V N ' -H' F rf fl, 'X xx LL gb r-A. ,, - 'lx I ' 71. ,f If . nga ,ly 1, rsvp XX fff,-f x XX -if X-off! xy 2' fA'1 ' g K, j ' sm muy? xxxxm H1 XX tx ,Nr , -X Xfw fix il had 'ix' HJ! Rx f viii? 1 -Q X.: . A X, , , i, f UWA? sexi Lg X 1 1 K I kai Quxul Will ' ,im f . , GNU 45552 f u.oQativ.ig, Kiii .. Q, Lg .lea f DALTON VICTOR BEZLER M sn as b - M h Cyp' it W3 Betz was orn in o nton, January Qing l 26, 1920. He is a diligent person for he pliiljfit has always been known by his class' QMS :Sip mates to be prepared with his assign' 4 V13 ments. Bezler enjoys playing baseball, qffllal ,ia-I I basketball, and soccer. Bezler has a 21.116 . l ' very quiet and reserved nature. He Glflifisl .Wil .PPV5 x lib 1 Zi gr It . .yt i . W spends much of his leisure in riding a Wiffli bike and fishing. When he was izqqii younger he had a narrow escape from drowning while he. was fishing along a il creek. Dalton expects to iind employ' ment in a hosiery mill after graduation. A 5 l We hope that the future will afford him M lil SUCCESS. lj ' OLGA CATHERINE CAROLINE CLEAVER l 5 Q gf? I Olga is one of the smallest and most modest members of our class. She has aw proved to' be very faithful in her school Qui' work and class events. Olga has served Lui 1 on various committees and is a mem' ls , ber of the staff of the school paper. A My She likes to listen to the radio in her QM r l leisure time. Her hobby is sewing. In connection with her commercial studies, I X she works in the odice of our principal. after her high school days are over but she would like to work in an oiiice. Vfhatever her occupation may be, we wish her good luck. 0' 8 A' W .4 All fr of Ml If? A' ,Q M Olga does not know what she will do Sf' 9 W Qi N ,ff ff-,H iff? .QU if Zz . ,Wi fix ,ffl Ck gf y W if Ati A E sk ,ir K qi Fourteen if 1 'Y A f All i A 'R ffgxn If X f i ,lx X . A A M . ff f if fs. .5 Es A Q? A -A X . ,f ffzfx fl arsf,2A if XXX, fe ! ff!! 1 X3 ff ff Q , I U i 'NN X 1.5, ,. bl, ,ll f ,X I ,XX 1.1 , ffffffvv7w fwz7Q4z77zy,fj7Q,f77fQf4f4f?Zff7wX!QZi7 -W ... , 41, ., .. e......., I: ---nm .,.,.. ..-I-,.,Q.--. F had at J w atXtef-Hfaifazaka Mil 'Hr' Ijfj' .. .V,V-V Rxxq-,,if ' illi . WILLIAM RICHARD ESHELMAN Richard, president of the Senior Class, ranks high in history and science and is wellfknown for his intereu in argumentation. Dick is quite an accom- pished musician, being a trombone player and leader of the band. As art editor of the Panther he has dis- l ' played artistic tendencies. In class plays :X and operettas he has played several ll- important roles. Living opposite the l it school, he is usually seen crossing the I street with long strides, a few seconds ,Vi prior to the last bell. His favorite sports y are swimming and tennis and he has 1 participated in basketball and track. Dick expects to take up a business or DALLAS FLQYD GE155 law course at Dickinson College. W. Dallas, more commonly known as iv Dally, as been in the Mohnton Public 'fi Schools for his twelve years of educa- tion. He is mathematically and scientif ' fically inclined. Dallas started his career in sports in his freshman year. Basket' ball, in which he starred as cofcaptain during his senior year, is his favorite activity. He has also been active on the if track team. Birdie has showed his Q? ability as an actor by participating this Lg year in skidding and --Blow Me lib. Down. Dallas has not decided upon Q y what he intends to do in the future. In I, whatever line of work he pursues, we are sure Dallas will have success. t X ,,,, gg j Q if I Fifteen l .ff . I Eff' W-,711 .ii xv? S c J S V b aff e ' K -M 0' Q f 'Clit Us K' f X 1 'M A A 'Hn Q Q F '43 fn 7ll1llllllIllIlm...-immllllllllll' Q if BE'I'I'Y EMMA HENDRICKS g Betty saw the irst light of day on N f February 13, 1921. She has pursued new 9 her studies diligently and has been a Q f star student in history and English, M fp majoring in the Academic Course. M 6 Betty is quite an accomplished pianist Q and she delights in hiking, dancing and M 5 swimming. Her hobby has been the M M collection of mottoes and famous say- M 9' . eg ings. She enjoys writing poetry. She Q f has taken important roles in class plays W 5 and was quite a flirt in the operetta. gg f Henry has been able to raise her Q F stature to five whole feet and she is not 'ffm A afraid of the opposite sex. Betty plans gl 9 BE-I-I-Y LAHNES HORNBERGER to enter Kutztown State Teachers' A Q Betty is one of the original members College to take a course in elementary 'MQ A of the class. She has always been inf education- 3 terested in her class activities and is one R of the few students who has pursued 9 Latin for four years. She has taken part gk pl in class plays and has served on the pm, f Panther staff. Her favorite subject W fe is German. Betty particularly likes 'ak 'eg Q M amusement parks. Her hobbies are M f skating, dancing, and bicycling. If you lm Q want to find real interest on her face, M g see her at Gundry's Dance' Studio. 'mb f Betty enjoys listening to the radio, and nf 01' she can tell you much about her favorite r .L 1 my N ' as ' N orchestras. After leaving school she Y . M gf, would like to study costume designing Rl, g and dramatics. em if X. -' 3 Sixteen I 9 3 Q in -f ,W ,,, ,, ,,f, ,,,,,,.,,...,-:fw-.----..-,.-.,..,,..r ..,.,,.., . . .,,. ...-..- MTN- M ,A-,,.tw, ' ':..121.'g:q , .jf-1-W ..., ,hvvligi-l t. lvqsg '-Q f 15?-r-'Y' fii:.,.--f - '.t1Q.-:---'4A+l f X MXH xxxxg lf! X -iff Y, XML! X Xxx ,ZX A fn.: X t. ,ff ,N N W .r Z g , 1 R W, f -an ,f LL flgfi yr ..,, Q rw-vfjfffl 'T X l-il My E l ..... ,Q E it Wg' W ' I lmmlil R 1.3.12 HELEN KATIE HYMAN ' kr EV y I il Helen was born near Adamstown, - ' ' 5,,xj w. . i Wg April 10, 1920. For four yea.rs she has wil commuted from Adamstown to become lm ,Mg an alumna of M. H. S. She has light. M l I - brown hair and hazelfcolored eyes. : .V vig Hymie spends her leisure in riding a l lil . . . . ' Wil bicycle, listening to the radio, and play' Q wi ,M ing the piano. Her hobby is keeping a ,yi scrapbook on interesting sport news. She gets along well in all her studies and excels in German. In 1936 she ' played a part in the school operetta ' lgni, After Hymie has dolfed her cap and i L afllwl. I ,gi gown, she expects to become a nurse. by Q . N gy, She has the best wishes of the class M My of '37. P Q M2 ROY ALVIN KURTZ I Roy, born at Cedar Top, began his Edt? school career in Mohnton, but after six M V 1 yin months moved to a neighboring vicinity. ' In his freshman year he returned to b Mohnton High and is the only boy of I, Qplffll the class who has continued to pursue P the commercial course. Kurtz is mana' N 1' ll!-. eff,-sf ger of the track team, has played on the 'l soccer team, has participated in intra' , mural basketball for three years, and li has been an enthusiastic cheer leader i:'l,:f' for two ears. Roy lays comic roles in ljlll ' Y P Lil ,ro-ff class plays and is a very willing worker f ffkqpy , ii', for all class affairs. Someday-if his Q it dreams come true-we shall hear about i l f' in 1 Roy Kurtz, the famous actor. X VA - l N I ,, X ff , i, s l is E is nl, S, it , V .V ' fl A I X,if!'3?f XXV 'l X ' J X 'w sk fr' V 'X Fw' ' ' Seventeen ' MX ' . X XA 4 .a X ..,. , :VN 2 QC!! ,XX if I, fl, A - ff YH A prix ix if Wa f ' 1 P- ' A , . 't f ' ' ' X 3 ,f X X xg uf! XWLA ,ffffx f fffv fyf fx f! f 'X K I as 5 ,,f. f- 1 ,f ff, , fl , , I, , , .51 , x . X K, T'-'- 'kgs-I'Ti'T.. mff. . ffff.f,f.ffff'fffff,f,ff.fffi f,ff'fAff'fk.i-igefff x ' mf ..,,, ,,,,.. , -x l J Q - ati, gr + 1 , ' - i-- .S-, '- Q Q j ' R 4 , A A , Q 5 una m F w1111111mm...,Mmxxxxxxxxxxx' Wm Q BEATRICE ELENORE LUTZ R F One of the wee members of thc R W Senior Class is Beatrice, a curlyfheaded M f brunette. She is only five feet tall. W 5 During a part of her sophomore year R f she was a member of the girls' basket- M g ball team. She is fond of other sports, A A such as baseball, swimming, hiking and M Q hockey. In the operetta, In Old R, 9 Vienna, presented in our junior year, Q f she played quite gracefully the role of F the dancer Zelinda Beat keeps a M P' ' ' N f scrapbook, enjoys dancing, and is a N f frequent theatergoer. She is a member Q 5 ' of the Press Club and her favorite sub' aw Q ject is German. Dressmaking seems to gk F appeal to her as a vocation after gradu-af mm jf JOYCE ELEANOR MATZ tion- 'frm Q Joyce was born in Mohnton on Feb' MQ Q ruary 4, 1920, and she has grown to be M K the tallest girl in the Senior Class. Joyce gg 9 has been a member of the girls' basket' ms, f ball team for three years. The Press 6 Club includes her in its membership Q Her favorite amusements are playing 'M kg basketball and rollerfskating. Her favof Q M rite school subject is health. Joy can M W be characterized chiefly by her loquacity Q, and her antagonism for certain male W b f h l J h mv mem ers o t e c ass. oyce, owever, F succeeds in getting the best of the Q A situation in any tilt with the boys. After M Pl' ' kk 'M M graduation Joyce expects to secure wor Nl A in a mill. M Rh 1' - , , E E : X' Xi ff! It Eighteen I 9 3 7, oy fl 7 XX ,J X J 3333X3333?x33?-x31333X Y Xf7'l'l MILDRED LEONA MILLER Among Mildred's many assets is her pleasing disposition, which makes her quite averse to any form of quarrels or arguments. She is a commercial stu' dent, and if you visit one of the study halls, you will ind her deeply absorbed in shorthand or bookkeeping, which ailirms her preference for these subjects. She likes to spend her leisure time m attending movies,- dancing, and playing the piano. In the operetta she played quite successfully the role of Dean X Pettigrew. Mildred hopes to enter the commercial iield when she leaves school, and we are quite sure that she will be accurate, eilicient, and conscientious in any job she undertakes. E LO Y I 'X ,I MABEL BBSSIB MILLER Mabel is an active member of the Senior Class and has followed the com- mercial course with great interest and diligence. She is especially fond of typing and shorthand. Mabel serves well on ticket committees and is always ready to render service. Bessie is a cheerful classmate for she can be heard laughing and joking anytime and any' where. Her hobbies are sewing and hiking. Bessie is known to classmates as the typical manfhaterf' Mabel doesn't know exactly what vocation she wants to follow after she is out of school, but we are certain her jovial disposition will be an asset to her in her future pursuits. Nineteen Zfmwm 937 3351353 3333XX33'A33t'3Xi'4?x3.XS 5' 33 Ki33333333333k333XSQXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX -JL . X Z - Z v ?L-- W i f V in X z al, M Xt f A 47 me Q o R ,.-uixmXlIIIIlXIl' Q 61 GEORGE JOHN NAGLE George was born on February 2, Q 1920, in the small town of Hendleton. R He is a short, stocky youth and has M, unruly brown hair. Nagle isn't very M studious. He 'has served as manager of Q the Varsity Basketball Team and parti- cipated in both soccer and baseball. In A his leisure time Nagle can be found at M Reinert's Recreation Club. His favorite M pastime is listening to orchestras. Nagle M appeared in a leading role in Blow Me Q Down, our school operetta. George is N . usually found engaged in an argument 'Q and can't be dissuaded until he has had 'mi his say. His ambition after graduation N is to become a civil engineer. 'wg WILLIAM ALBERT RHINEHART Q William, better known as Bill, was ee Q born in Tamaqua, on June 10, 1919. M, Little did the people of Tamaqua realize Wm what a humorist would develop from lm that crying babe. William spends most 'Ml of his leisure time listening to the radio Q or playing his sax. William's favorite N study is quite a problem, because he'd gm rather not study. Bill has helped in M several class plays and operettas. In his Q senior year he was the editorfinfchief of 'YM the school paper. Bill is interested in M aviation, butwith the progress he has M made as a saxaphone player, we rather ml expect to find him adding to the melody ,Umm of a popular orchestra. Wh xr -1 29 Twenty I v - v I X f l JOHN GEORGE SCHATZ john was born in the city of Reading on October 15', 1919. A special fond' ness of his seems to be teasing the girls. Schatz is the drummer of the band and the orchestra. He has shown consider' able ability as a manager, for during the past two years he has held that position on the junior Varsity Basketball Team. His favorite activities in the line of. sports are swimming, skiing, and base' ball. John is quite a wizard in mathef matics and possesses firm convictions pertinent to political questions. Schatz plans to enter Wyomissing Polytechf nical Institute and later hopes to go into the field of aviation, ELVA VIOLEI' RUDY Ambition is one of the qualities of Elva Rudy, a slender, darkfhaired, blue' eyed girl of our class. Elva has served on many committees and has been an efficient member of the Panther staff. In contemplation of the career she inf tends to pursue, Elva has enjoyed her experience working in the principal's oilice of our high school. She does exceedingly well in her commercial subjects. She plans to become a private secretary. Attending the movies is one of Elva's pleasures, but more important than that is her delight in riding in a Chevrolet. Whatever her future under' takings may be, we know that she will be a success Twenty-one M A l nf, n., W nl 'x X lui mx Mill tfwmx 1, X ,,, , VMI' 'HW-. 'wi . iw .WA fi W: l F I 'nhl i 1 1 . ,I 'i. 1 HW lg I k 1.1, , l '1 l 4 Y 1 l I f ry tilllrj :,' nik ' -il 1 1 IHA 'I . lily . 1. 'l , 'I 'li il X, if ,N ,lx '-1,-LG ,I X luyj 1 K I rw lr ii ,W .Alibi ,VH . ., . fn 'I ' fi A 'I Ml: 4 ll!! 'Hill 'A , Milli., fl-'wp ,HX K,ii 'Jl film 'M . av. X l til' if - - , ,CL - as X J Q Tl H - '?l-T as - U if xx j 'g Mn, A45 . . Q fp I fulllllllflffllllq.uxklllllllllllllll' 3 'fl ANNA ARLENE SCHUITER ,kay F On September 20, 1919, an eventful M f day for the Schutters, little Anna be- M fx came a prospect for M. H. S. During R F t.he Grst years in Anna's school career R she was of a rather quiet disposition. 5 We 6nd that she is endowed with a Q F sympathetic and friendly spirit. Al- Q R though Anna is quiet, she has never f hesitated to go for a Strohl on lm I summer evenings at Camp Meeting. M Q Anna has taken the commercial course M F - - 'tm F in high school and has adapted herself N Q well to this line of work. After com' lm If pissing her high school Come, she 'fm 5 would like to do private secretarial gl A work. Anna has our best wishes for a gg I MYRTLE ARDELL ST ONER . 9 M h H I d Ard ll bright future. mt o nton rst we come e on Q September 22, 1919. She has chestnut Rl W brown hair, brown eyes, and a fair M f complexion. Her favorite amusement is M 5 dancing. She is a very loyal spectator pm of all sports. In her leisure Sis likes Q to do many kinds of handwork. Her Q fi favorite poet is Edgar A. Guest and her A np' favorite study is German. Arden has vm Q willingly served on many committees Q M and she has been quite a loyal worker g in managing the sale of candy for the 3 W Senior Class. Her interest in d ative M M work and costuming h ed her to R 9 give very val A estions in many Q 9 class aff . ' ter graduating from M f school she intends to become a nurse. lm m x - 'M 4 5 N X f if Twentyftwo 9 3 vs - l., I - - - - ,CL gs 1 ' cs? - s i: rf 1. 9 Q f fdlbr X f fm F, x X A x ,X ,M F ' os ' '46 F 7HllllllllllIllu,,.-nmlkllkklllkll' , ' 3 ff A FRANCES ELIZABETH ,R F WILLARD SWEIGERT mb f Fran, known as Wheatfield to her F classmates, can easily be recognized by Q F her usual ribbon attire. As class treas- M f urer for two years she has been edicient. Q Q She played on the basketball team for ml K two years, and was its manager during A her senior year. Assembly .programs mi E and our class play Skidding were Q M aided by Fran's ability as an actress, 5 Fran is studious in pursuing the Acaf an f demic Course. She is quite an enthusiast N f in all sports and dancing. Among her 5 many desires, one is to go to Germany. Sm 5 Fran is quite undecided whether she N 9 R A MAE SWEIGERT will attend' a beauty culture school or Q f Rheda is an active member of the study nursing. Whatever she does we 49 Senior Class. She was born at Reamsf Wish her much success' N F town and from there she. moved t. my K Mohnton. For two years she has been Q 9 secretary of our class. She participated M f in our class play most successfully as M fn Mother Hardy. The basketball team Q W for three years has claimed her as one m f of its players. Rheda is very fond of 9 hiking, swimming, ro1ler'skating and lm 9 dancing. When 'Eddie Duchin's orchf glam F estra is on the air, you can usually find M if her sitting near the radio, completely mr ft absorbed. Someday she hopes to move R W to Oakbrook. Rheda is going to be a WM' 9' nurse and we know she will be very is M successful. 19' X 'lb Xl' X7 I 9 3 7 Twenty'three XXX 4 .W 7 M. it X 15 K jf! X.. 1 m. - W-if , Q JY, ' A ' --5 ,7 Q-.- ,ya r .Q Q , ,.o., 1 - sf Q ig D To ' i i' D Us Q w j 'm A A 'M Q 'ma ' 3'- Q Yllllllllllllllmgmuxmllllllllll' 'R WARREN DAVID woma Wap, ng . . N ff Warren Wolfe was bom on October Q Ap zz, 1919, in Moimwn. He is small in gg F mms with black hair and dark com- R f plexion. What he may lack in quantity M W of stature seem only to have added to Q f his assets as an athlete. He has partif F ci ' pated successfully in numerous school my 9 sports. Soccer, basketball, and baseball Q Q have claimed his energy and attention. mt A He is a member of the Leaders' Corps M f and has been on the tumbling team for M 5 several years. His favorite amusement ,R IQ is attending movies to see an exciting MQ M picture. Wolfie's favorite subject is M history. He is interested in forestry and M 6 after leaving school he intends to be' N if FLOYD EDWIN WORLEY f Whig if Floyd is both studiously and athletif Come a Crest ranger' M cally inclined. He has. participated in w W basketball and is a halffmuef on the A track team. Wlxirl thirsts for the MM 3 knowledge of science and is an out' A 9 standing student of history and politics. R. M In regard to dramatics, Floyd has played M f leading roles in class plays and has lx Q exploited his bass voice in the high Q school operetta. Worley enjoys swim' Q ming and utilizes considerable time in Q g reading. He is usually attired in brown. Q M He is frequently seen in the company Am of the fair sex and it is quite evident az F that he prefers blondes. Upon leaging Q E 54121001 'hopes to enter co ege QR, an stu y me icme. if L ' 'Ii Twentyffour f 93 I W--.5 335133133 33X'33'3333'A3.'3'5'iX3s3.K3'3' 33 S333iX3'3.33333k3333,33iX33333333333333 Z T - .- - ' ' gf F 'vm uf x Q 'SQIQ' fm S f ' A 'M Q 9 'R 'lm Vllllllllllllllm.,..iumlXllXXlllll' 'ig 33 ghd foal gm Class of 1937, hold your ears, Nagle, Oh, very dark but not so tall, rm I've known you all too many years. Oft in an argument does he fall.. R Betzler, quiet, somewhat grave, Rhinehart, a tall and noisy blonde, Q Trouble to the teachers never gave. Of some studies Q 71 is very fond. Cleaver, a very demure little lass, Rudy is really fond of study, A We're glad to have you in our class. But seems quite loyal to her steady. A Eshelman is a tall and sensible youth, Schatz is small and very slight, ml Always searching for knowledge and truth. But in his work is just about right. M Geiss-tall, dark, and quick, A Schutter, a rather serious maiden, my In basketball is very slick. Will leave M. H. S. with her mind well Q l . Hendricks, Betty, quite small in height, adm :S O'erflows with knowledge, keen and bright Stoner in work of all kinds is found, Wm Homberger may be a time shy' We never need ask help when she's mmm But to all her classes does she fly. around' Hyman Comes to use each day, Sweigert, the girl whom we call Frances. mi And in her work is usually O. K. The light in her eye just alWaYS dances mm Kurtz, Roy, likes fun very Well. Sweigert in her work is so very sincere, lm Does he Care for Study? I-m not going She is really one of the most modest girls N, to tell here. Q Lutz, what she lacks in size, Wolfe, enjoys two things, tha.t's all, Q Makes it all up by the look in her eyes. Shillington girls and basketball. lm Mail is 5CklC. but full Of fllfli Worley, friendly, of keen penetration, Q She bluffs her ICSSOUS, every One. May his interest in politics better the ml Miner, Mable, is nice and jolly, nation- 'Q N 1'k h ld b f ll . ot to I e er Well e 0 y Remember, friends, 'tis only jest, me Miller, Mildred, is an intellectual star, I've tried to ind you at your best. Q, In life we expect her to go quite far. an 4: an 'M x, -4 'fl Twenty-five M V 3' X f L Q ix - F' 5 ' '5- ? 'F ffl- g . 9 m X ' 2?--, af' 'U111 Q ' ' E l1111111,,, ' Q - , 2 'x WWNXWXXW Q A ' 5 EI? Q 'Wm TS ' S. F H2 E5 'Ta M E R' F Q W' 'WK' W Wk ?'0 Z dP U72 ' 'T 0' T ,Y .' LO ff iz ---- --11: --'- -fill' ---- CEM R ,,. . ., . wx pf H ' '- Pg M P C b '---.MD gm f alll B Am -- .,--- Onal N M Berfla old - -- -Herb d Lei M W mafvgld Bl k ---- '-.ig-'iariaimrt Arlnger Q f J man B0 b'1I afold Markold ff' riff D32 hl Arun Klein: tg 55531525 E h Zgfolgelsinge gm 19' Ruggm gf 1 3.,f,g1jKgZdef, vm X G ' Gillian Nbfgfnifggfd, Qi K Vs fk er ff! Hennethmohj Q Twen 323:52 Regina Q ty, - W . SIX rrafne qgerc M I X4 LA Wertz QQ 1' 3 2 Q 'Q 'R 5 .K X A151 5 K 4 x ju' bmi'--fi? mCf'f'P,X x5?i 1 ,X NJN iii, J llfff rss nf f 'ixfgA,ff-'L-ex ,fflxr if if-'iff igxx A ' A W XM, xx Q it f rr ,jf ff , ' ,,.,----' 1 lf - f -ff - W4 xi'-5' 1 Q 1 ' X .. f' lil' Xing fl f 5 L5 lx am , ,ggfzgacfzaezfzfzaMslxrmilxxli gf 1 . A e m l M R N 'I l 1 r ' l l 4 N lf M W ag Su 'M fri W 'N W W r if O ,zz F 'f 5 fic ' J' President ,,,,......,.......................................... ..... K enneth Smith I l if Vice President ......... Willard Eckenroth Q I Secretary .,,,,........ ......... M Elric Remp Lili ' Trgasurer ,,,,,,,,., ..................,...... ....,.... R i chard Mohn M ,wi Florence Barnett P 1 G i I Richard Mohn N 92 Ralph Bear Ju U15 eg, Alice Mountz l Arletta Burkhart AIRUH ar mg Gerald Pluckel' L P55 Geraldine Burkhart B kewl-I Hman Donald Reisfh if ' Anna Burkholder Alf: Hezzog Mafle RemP E ,. Warren Crowther n olnlan ,h Mafgafef Schatz wi, W MS Marvin Detamblg Hows? ,Kfmsmlt Grace Schurter M V' Mildred Eckenroth :arg Leglxgger Kenneth Smith Q Willard Eckenroth U' 'id g lime Warts Willard Epler Robert an Victor Werner l Heinz Espjg Eng 15:55 Florence Wolf M Arline Gerhart Pau I er Mafy Young JXNH CK if lm!! X-437 Twentyfscven 1 M li f ii Nrzf, f ,......-,. W... .. S i ,,,,,,f,-,, W7 ,-,Y Y Y, -Y .Y Y, X in X wggw-F L W. .M 1 -x 1 5Fbix'V.Q. A Y - k NY sr M X , Je . ' iw!f'.4 rim' U :N l uj 0,151 hw J X TQIVIW ,W I, XJ QWXHUD M, aff . .l u CM? ,,J, - ---Y--A M- X- ,--f --eau. yuh! Ml f 'QQ .VH I- U, Eyflglx w,,,N, ww! in .,,,, D , U EWS win via -MW. fu' MJ x gnlja' EW W my ,. - L: 1 , ful! r, , Mil , alll? rmmixl PAR Iwlawix -iw 1 'Kyiv Vw. '! 1-Vai imfyll RULE MW , Q I pf nys 4 M i ui yr ,A li . gain It roy ,Lili Ma, P-Q il' 1 W 'V Y lille U ,lg 1: J.l. 4 -,E Vi with 5 - , ,v,!':' 1- Ui ifni f E iiL Q: J ' tg K fx 'U fr , , gy 7 julia 'La 8 ,Vi hh President . ............................. ......................... W ayne Thompson ,i ,H ' Vice President ....... ...... M ary Terrey J w,E Secretaryffreasurer .... ........... . . ........... ...... B etty Fritz 'QQMF 5, .1 fu -5,ll ', ' br ,. - , my ' 1 Ji, Willard Bezler Suzan Heitz Berry Mohn X414 My William Bickel ' Alberta Hoffman Stanley Mossel, Milly Salk? Arthur Breitenstem Carrie Hostel. Edward Nagle MW QAM? W'na'd Cammauf Kathryn Hosfff Elizaberh Neidert p.,jd ' JH ' vw Richard Clark Ruth Hostel. Robert Nou YKWX George- Ebbert Samuel Hoster Evelyn Rapp 'egnhxi Fern EPICY Helen Hoyer Clifford Reber ?gli,k,', 91113 Marvin Dpler Elearwl' HUYCW Eloise Reber .- 3-1,2 Rachel Fisher Miriam Kessler Lueua Ruth igfw Exilim Betty Frxtiz Raymond Koller john Schick fllkilig Vw? Arlene Frm Dorothy Krick Daniel Schmehl im g ,Jig Ira Galb3'f 'Y Marian Leininger Mary Ten-gy fdhfgj Elmer Gflffefb Thomas Leininger Wayne Thompson ,gin If-X? Catherine Gnu Leona Mau Donald Whiskeyman Tillffl ,V A , 1. U Wi, X N -A :I NI' iybul A -vry 7 YQ fflhj fu' ' - V ' X . rf ff' flu , 1 f ' 7 '. Neg! N, , A N, f' L - ff' QP Twentyfelght 7 ' r X ,f X fx ff :fax K V, ,K I I M f vm in X fa l i , D, D xx ff W 'RZ' X 3 I V A , , -A 44 ,if ffffy XXX ij I F.,-7 fl ,Xi f X f.Xx'!,f, X :FMA j, ' pf-uf , ' fyf xlsiizz .- f .l l- f f ,f,f,f,f f 1.41 fff f .f f ffffffffflfff f at e L A at -Il We a 'X ,Q , Ne... , E 49' f' Q-ff fi if Xe ff KW , Xa ,f X i N g W f Q., J ef f xi- X ff X--Q H-'Lf' Q K X fy 'D ff Xe- R Q' xy f 1-1 iff 3,05 ,ff R A WEEK , , mx x gm, M W. ff Y 'W gf. R 5 3 N 3 'N 1 'Q l 'M A 'M 1 - 'lk nw ' QM A , . ' L9 f 'L 5 12 M President .......................................................... Leroy Eckenroth M f Vice President .......... ..... .4 ............ A nna Schatz l 9 Secretary ............... .......... D oris Hornberger M Treasurer ........., .........v.........-....---....-.----- V iHCCl'lC A112 i M Vincent Artz Charles Marguerites Miriam Pluclcer , Betty Auchenbach Charles Mohn Franklin Price W Kenneth Auchenbach Warren Mosser Gilbert Reber W Harold Blankenbiller William Nagle Anna Schantz i Arlan Breitenstein Charles Neiderr Fern Smith li , 1 Miriam Cleaver Elsie Netzel Myrtle Spacht M A Ulf Arlene Ebbert Ruth Hatt Kathryn Stover M Leroy Eckenroth Lucille Hertzog joyce Sweigart it G 11 L H11 w 1 v' lwllfalfgarji grifing lgciis liornberger AlilceerWei:Zl i llfil Arlene Hagy Kathryn Hornberger Donald Zerbe Q ylivl Miriarri Leid I ul 15. 'N f'2'f E ei K' T ' ' f gn ,iif ,g K' ,fy L, Vx Ll, -fl 1 ' Z V-.it 1 ,. it 171 fer r gin! Q eg 'ff ' T r . X-ff J ,ff li, if 7 I Q www mm 1? Xl ,fy C ix. ff 'QV i X i lr lili l if -X ,, affjijpf in A Xwf 'xsiigeilffffffffyffwffffffi fifvwfiswWew3fff1zwvmf47,2Wfeig1:,i7 1 1 K W W R V A :SFEQ-Miww'--I.l-W'-fi 'Qi'l'4-- vlj1f---'r'i1i,',, ' if-Xl:-v-LT, ' - , , My X Q1 f if ,en f 1 me are-ee--Y,ef1f:fEtlxrrf ,fl gp Lt. PAH SX fi , 572' ff i N,iE!f.irR7 N X57 Eff-fn we Aff! 1411 ii -f' e xr. - 4w or za .4 . ? . gf Xe, ljlllf llillg X- g l f ' 52 3 ff it-all lib ijjgif' f lzl il fi l .Q he 'A , li ,. ,ie 1 l glamf1,.:,.ocgkftn1xLX33,l,tf,lglfLli 'lil wx , UL , - t Qu l kiwi? , , my whiff in . 11 3 lilly ew , 12'- ' H ul , xx .X Mlllll . xll 'l u , Q l i ll I A I2 cf ' lg avanf 'za .5 , A President .......................................................... Richard Hartman W Vice President ....... ........ I ohn Schutter l A Secretary ,,,,.,.,,,,,,, .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,. E l w ood Crowther M Treasurer .,,....... ......................................... W arren Fisher il fy Melvin Bachman Eleanor Hyden jean Matz N M Elwood Crowther Lee Kaellel Fern Rudy Il M Donald Dissinger Ruth Kessler Emily Rulfner 'M Q Naomi Epler Shirley Kessler Samuel Rulfner M Yvonne Faust paul Kohl Iohn Schutter 9 Warren Fisher Naomi Kramer Paul Schutter l Mary Ellen Fritz . Carolyn Shupp M Richard Garman Evelyn lim: Marvin Slichter Q W Mary jane Gougler RES? Locilgg Marguerite Sweigart my Emerson Harding . Fern Watts 2 Margaret Hartman 1E:::Z,stLI:Ji:Zg john Werner lm Richard Hartman . William Werner N Harry Homberger Irene Marguerites Ernest Worley Q 6 or c X ' I X A txt L iff' X fi! . I 9 i j 4 1 Q l Thirty A 3 7 j X N V Mf x ti 5. , f e rl '.' I i 5 ' V . X1 ,fi if 4' :af A? ------2' 117, ,. 'A fa Me., e-:fluff I , ff , - T Q, ,CL 52 b E 'lgibx if' Q it ,fe f . 04.77 3 rg ,.-x X X W ' 3 1 is 5 s me -,--,' ,Q M S Q 3 5 5222223 3 5 ef tiyzlp in 3 lk W N A P32 M. Q3 m g , SCH GOL ,SQ A4 1, m 5 'Q ff' ' 'W ff 3 :Q KV M N 53 -2 1- m 5 'HH '13 EE - Q xx My I 93 Rx f 6, -W! it 4 L If nv ,CL . 'Q' X X , 'S T9 ' -' if has Y f X A ' R gg Yllllllllllllllluviumllllllllllll' A' , 'M Q tanzafccfi R 9 ' CLASS ASSEMBLIES D M A An enjoyable feature of the school has been the assemblies, held every M f two weeks. Each grade is required to give two programs during the term. The M 5 Seniors are responsible' for the irst program and the other classes follow in f successive manner. The programs either depict some holiday, or script is secured mi f for a short comedy. The programs are held at the close of Friday aftemoon Q Q when we have a forty-'five minute period schedule. The assembly programs M Af have been a success due to the zest that has been shown by the performers A 9 The school orchestra has added to the interest of each assembly. A period of M f this type offers for students and faculty complete relaxation from the regular gk F routine of studies. SKIDDING mi 5 The comedy, Skidding ' was presented by the Senior Class on November :Rl 6 12, 1936. It is a typical picture of an American family, showing Marion Hardy, mm f a college girl who falls in love with Wayne Trenton, just as a career is opening lm 9 up to her. The other two daughters leave their husbands and Come home to 'M Q Mother. Mother Hardy is so upset at the modem tendencies of her family A and the troubles of her husband who is running for Judge, that she goes on M 5 a strike to straighten them out. Young Andy Hardy is an adorable adolescent 'MM 5 lad and torments Aunt Milly and Grandpa. It is a. story which tells many an Q f underlying truth. ' I cAs'r or THB PLAY Ill 9 Aunt Milly .......... .,......... ....................................... Betty Hendricks Q Q Andy ....................... Roy Kurtz 'rg 9 Mrs, Hardy ..... .......... Rheda Sweigert my if judge James Hardy ........ Richard Eshelman Q ft Grandpa Hardy ....... - ......... William Rhinehan: gm If Estelle Hardy Campbell ........ Frances Sweigert M pl' Marion Hardy ....... ............ Betty Homberger M pk' Wayne Trenton, III .......... Floyd Worley me aff Mr. saabbiaa ....... - ...... , .-.M ........................... Dallas Geiss ,ml F Myra Hardy Wilcox ...... ................, .. ................... Mil dred Miller mg if L 'll f 9 3 Thirty-two i 7 ww-5 I eB3?x33333X3k333a33Xx333A3X3HB3333xx3xxxxxxx xxxaxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx by x -f X LOG r111111111111m..,,Mlxxxxxxxxxxxw' BLOW ME DOWN One of the outstandmg events of the school year was the productlon of the operetta Blow Me Down The story centers around jeremlah Kidd Captam of the pxratlcal Shlp The Black Death who bemoans the fact that plracy IS no longer flounshmg A chance remark spms the wheel of fortune and determmes the captam s choxce of a new p1rat1ca1 venture a cabaret operated on board Shlp The questxon of waxtresses and entertamers 18 answered by the arnval of M1ss Pettlgrew dean of Hartwell Hall and a number of her charges The g1rls are xnformed that they have been made pnsoners and accept the SIUIHCIOD as quxte a lark The plot unfolds w1th the mtroductron of humorous characters and sxtua txons and the story ends m a very gay and mterestmg finale CAST OF CHARACTERS Dallas Gelss George Nagle. Donald Lelnmger Wllllam Rhmehart Floyd Worley jake Smxthers Ben Barnacle Portugee Pete Shm Baxley Captaln Jeremxah K1dd Vxctor Werner Mlldred Mxller Ivfargaret Eshelman Betty Hendrlcks Joyce Matz Dutch Schnelder Mlss Patrxcxa Pettlgrew Nancy Todd Judy Jennmgs Mrs Mehrtable Todd F Thxrty three 'S' 4 , 1 l X 1 ', f nl ' I -. lb Q Us 4 333333333333 333 33 333333 333 33333333 ?33333333573333333!i333 33 X f fl ,, R0bC1T Trent .--.--................ l Richard Eshelman XX I! X f ff ' 73 A - , f l X I , ,M I s s i 1 L N X!! Kr 1 , ,V I ' vf' 3- M- 'O 1 N131 01.31.17 'XXRXXX 3XX33333333K33X33XX 5' 333 Ki33333333333k33333X3X33333333333333 h- - P' +43-12' F x X Z 1 ' ' ' A ' ' 'WO Q z sl , . I A , gm mia as 7llllllllllllIIlu,,.inmllllllllllll' gm, Q Wh WS MY IRISH CINDERELLA mx The play opens in New York City in the hut of Mother McGee when PM Peggy O'Neil, a warmfhearted Irish girl, is taken from a poorhouse to live with ga a great lord in London. Her manners are not aristocratic but she finds friends in Annie, the maid, Burton, the butler, and Clifford Morgan, an American. N Earl Wingate proposes marriage to Peggy. Because she refuses him, he and M his sister Margaret attempt to prove to Lord Lonsdale that Peggy is not his mm real grandchild. However, through the efforts of Clifford Morgan who also falls M in love with Peggy, Lord Lonsdale finally discovers that the Irish Cinderella M is his rightful grandchild. N cAsT or THE PLAY M Mother McGee .......................................................... Rheda Sweigert N A Boy ................. ................................................. W arren Wolfe N A Man ................... .......... R oy Kurtz Q Peggy O'Neil ......... ......,... B etty Hendricks M Mansfield ........... .......... D allas Geiss Earl Wingate ................................... .......... W illiam Rhinehart Q Burton, a butler ................................... .,,,.,,,,, j ohn Schatz Annie, a maid ......................................... .......... M ildred Miller Wm Geoffrey Carew, Earl of Lonsdale ....... .. ......... Richard Eshelman My Margaret Wingate ............................... .......... Be tty Hornberger R Clifford Morgan ...................,.................., .......,,, F loyd Worley Monsieur Antoine, a music teacher ........,...........,... Donald Leininger Q Chauffeur .......... ........,..........,..........,.,.....,.,.......,,... G eorge Nagle M Thirty-four I 9 5 A t 1 xg rf L, A - --CL r , ,, 29 X Q 5 - f e- W.. 55 xx 5 x M 7 V ig 5 LOG '-'R F r11111ll11111m..,, ,.xx 1 mxxxmmw 3 A' M 5 '25 9 R 3 Ya A' 'M Q R w A 3: f. 1 M 4 Q 5 N 9 F ww ,Q we f' '43 fs' M N 'Q ,ff 'M if' 'li 3 HISTORICALLY SPEAKING ki fs 52 g Delving laboriously into the days of the past for some fond memorials, R 5 Ze were rzwgrdedhwith this.piciture ofdthe c?perett: 'Tom gt1umb's Weddi f Q g the first.ysecond :nd third ,giade espectively, when the piCtUli wai take . Q, 29' 432 5 52? 'X' 3' 9 , Thirtyfiive - - -JL +- F 1 - -tg Hs- v ij f x V um Q 1 b f .4 is 5 9' ,X an I A F Q 9 'M Q 'M if N F r1111f1111111m..,,..rmmxxxxxxxxv 'gg- Ll cqtfifetica 3 t' R' :E 'fn 5 R A' 'M af W '43 0' 'M 9 R of M A' P' 'QQ F' N g Q 9' m BOYS' SOCCER TEAM 9 On October 22, 1936, Mohnton High School played the first soccer game ,R F of the interscholastic high school league. Many of the boys received their first M experience in soccer playing because this was the first year we participated N R' F actively in the league. Even though the team was defeated in some of their M g eleven games, they played with pep and vigor and bravely stood the test M M presented by opposing teams. Q Q3 SCHEDULE 'M Inf. Opponents Mohnton Q f Sept. 22 Mount Penn at Mohnton .............................. 8 5' M Q Sept. 24 Wilson at West Lawn .............. ...... 4 2 3 Sept. 29 Mohnton at Robesonia ............. ...... 0 O Q Oct. 1 West Reading at Mohnton ..... ...... 6 1 Q I Oct. 6 Mohnton at Wyomissing ............. ...... 7 1 M' W Oct. 8 Mohnton at Mount Penn ......... ...... 3 2 M 9 Oct. 13 Wilson at Mohnton .............. ...... 2 1 Q f Oct. 15 Robesonia at Mohnton ............. ...... 1 2 M tj Oct. 20 Mohnton at West Reading .............. ..... 3 3 iw 64 Oct. 22 Wyomissing at Mohnton ............................ 2 3 Wh 4 6 L 3 Thirty-six 3 . , 7, is -f ll 1 If 5 X i 1 H A Q if Q f v s ff Y f 1 4 X ff m Ap Q o nm 15 LOG in F Yllllllllllllllllq,unxxlllllllllllll' gk. fl 22. 1' m ff' m F m 0' M F m gf, m 5 0' 'Un ff' YQ F 'M 10' 5 352 5 M M 'M Wx 3 BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Q' The members of the team this year were very small in stature and for this N Q reason it was essential that they be as wing-footed as possible. By the eEorts of mg 5 all the players the team improved much in floor work and in accurate shooting. M F Mohnton lost only seven games, while their victories totaled sixteen. Our boys at M tied for second place in the Central Division of the Berks Basketball League at Q the close of the season and were one game behind the league leaders. mm Q Date M. H. s ve. M. 1-1. s. opp. Date -M. H. s ve. M. 1-1. s. opp. ,Q F, Nov. 13 Fleetwood .......... 24 23 Jan. 15 Birdsboro .......... 19 W nf Nov. 17 Wilson ............,. 23 28 jan. 22 Shillington ........ 30 A F Nov. 20 Robesonian... ..... 19 20 Jan. 26 Robesonia .......... 20 N F Nov. 25' Birdsboro .......... 31 27 Jan. 29 Boyertown ........ 18 lm f Dec. 5' Shillington ........ 26 17 Feb. 5 West Reading .... M fr Dee. 11 Beyenewn .......... 23 22 Feb. 10 Amity ................ 'Ng W Dec. 18 West Reading .... 18 23 Feb. 19 Oley .................... Wm pf Dee. 23 Amity ,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,, 42 9 Feb. zz Wilson ................ 9 Q 'F Jan. 1 Kutztown .......... 35 28 Feb. 26 Mount Penn ...... M gf jan. 8 Mount Penn ...... 32 18 Mar. 3 KutZt0Wn .......... :S Jan. 12 Oley ......... ...... 3 7 24 -- W M xl L4 TOTALS in XX j I , X X - X 9 Th' f R f K , UTY 7 Q seven J X! 1 1 If fl! 4 - . I L ' X 'ff xv mx :Fig ff . . ' I , ,' X1-T gibhyslg 7 A , 3333335333333333333333333333X33 3X!s333333A1s'A1333353Y A : if nf ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,., ,,,,,, 1 ff' . ..... ....,. 4 W . . r 4 W U s fl ' 5 DMX x 5 f I Y jj , O X Q 1 X R . 'f i ll A NY 3 Mlxvff l X , X WJ L V XX X f ff fl T77 I XY! I X X X 5 4 X-, f r5r 4n ,f X f' ge S this i :Z ,f E Tm-if LOG -ff y Jdlllllllllllhu ,utmmxxmxmv BOYS BASEBALL TEAM ' Mohnton High got oil' to a flying start in the Berks County High School League to which they have recently been admitted. This is the first year of active competition for the school The team will lose only three members l through graduation We have reason to believe they will rise to a high standing w I 1n the league in future years A summary of games to date follows Opponents Mohnton oley at oley 2 t i Mt Penn at Mount Penn 1 ' 1 y Birdsboro at Birdsboro 5' Oley at Mohnton 7 img can I eight A J J ig A tk fl 'Q XX ' , .'li 10 x , A , X fl N f f' -Q, fxs - U f yWPff,ffZ,5hpwWf1,EfW7 ff QL, , E 'M 55 R R R 'M R Q 'M 'M Q Q 'R M 32 Hs Rl I Z Q 'M l 1 2 g - --Q. we - sf - -s Q- . ,ff . QA , m f' LOG A Ylllllll I - R I 11num.,...iimxxxxxxxxxu 95 'ik ,ti 32 ff' R 23 R E 3 W. 9 R f' 3 A' A' I 'Wm Q, 'TR 36 We 9 A . , Q., , , 'M 5 Tm F' m 5 m L' '52 fo 'N M, BOYS' TRACK TEAM M M The boys' track team has shown much improvement in the various track A W meets in which they have participated. The boys have enjoyed themsel N g They have met in several dual meets: with Wyomissing High, with West Read' 'Q 9 ing High, and with Boyeitown High. They have entered the county meets M K Albright, at West Reading and at Kutz n. The team will be losing only ml g of its members and should show fine prog ne t y . M QF Q 5 'fl of Q' x, H Rl 1 'e i 9 3 Thirtyfnine We - - .CL up F T - - : 7 xi ii 7 W M X ' N f 1 A , ' i of m fi Y f A ' A Y 'H 3: . . Q fp' HIBIIQ 'R f Yllllffffllllllllql,-uullllllxllllll' gk. ff - A wi 'M 5 if 0' 'm 23 R 9 We w S3 A Q QI F m P' N '32 F A an F GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM if The girls' basketball team has shown a great deal of improvement in their 3 I second year of competition. They had many hard tussles, but with that custo' N w mary high school spirit they frequently managed to outshine their opponents. QM f They won nine games, lost six and tied two. There will be only two girls leaving M f the team through graduation, Joyce Matz and Rheda Sweigert. We wish the 'M In team much luck during the following year. f SCHEDULE M O M lm 9 Nov 16 Tyson Schoener at Mohnton .............................. Polling 39 ton mg f Nov. 20 Mohnton at Robesonia .......................................... 33 16 M W Dec. 4 Shillington at Mohnton ...... .......... 5 9 M F Dec. 9 Alumni at Mohnton .................... ..... 5 18 Ma D . 11 B e t M h ..................... .......... 2 1 9 DSS. 18 Vviltrlslrdirilg at Qhlzslnlleading .............. .......... 1 '7 A D . 23 A ' M h .................................. ..... W Jah? 8 Midlugvt Fennoafllliilount Penn ............. .......... 1 T 3 J . 12 Ol M h .......................... .......... Q 12:11. 22 Shliiirllgtonoalmglhillington ....... .......... l El M 9 jan. 26 Robesonia at Mohnton ........ .......... 3 3 18 M I jan. 29 Boyertown at Boyertown ......... .......... 2 7 19 M A Feb. 5 West Reading at Mohnton.. .....i,... 13 10 Q M Feb. 10 Amity at Amity ............. ,,,,.,,,,, 2 6 12 M F b. 19 Ol Ol ........................ ..... Q Fizb. 26 MZlln2l:tPen? at Mohnton ......... .......... 1 2 2? Q F Mar. 2 Tyson Schoener at Mohnton ........ ................... 1 0 10 mb ,pw - - 'M 6 X ea 264 276 5 X XXX Forty y I. X 1 .fff 5 5 , , 1 1 1 1 1 4 l. . W,-Q K ,. 'W 1 ,., ,.., - ,. ., WV, . . .-...- WYY. -,.- .-MX'A1','- ,,,-------V----1 ff fl' ',h Tw ff i'T ' Tcl? .1 oi' 41 1 'g,15'?f j.:A-., ,,,,, ,Q'??Q - F 7 p it -5 f' f , , Q,-11 -' j.i'f'l '1-.1 141.11 qg1'l1fX'X-X-b ' ,W-1 'ZTIKM-'Y-' L1f:J'Qi?5QQff fiffl5ffif ,jf Xiglif' 'fl' fill N - U llwtfli' AJ .1-151 'wx ' T rxm T 1 -,f'-AX '1 'Lf 114111 1115 N' M' X XX N 1 if X H 'X Jimi: 11,1111 N- XY I -X - P111 111 .fs-11 1 Q 1 ,,,v r ,.,k,,,g ,Q,,.,,T-, 1 ,Qu f Ut A fFf,'f f?T12'f 1-511 1111 111 Q,gi,1'1g ' JN K 0 , .1, 1 111 1 p 19 1 111' 1 1 1 4f 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 W 1 19 1 1111 U11 1 1 x', 1 14 Q x 5,5 1, 1-lf? 1 1 11 l ikyli 1 y ,' 1 ,131 21114 az 1 12111 1,1 lf 111 -VL 1 3113 111 . A b fwllif 11:18 14 1, 5 1 fig GIRLS' TRACK TEAM Q1 F 1 H The girls of Mohnton High have been trying to develop an eilicient track Wu! ,, IJ squad. They have participated in the West Reading track meet, the Albright ,QQ . , 1 track meet, and the Kutztown track meet. The team will not lose any members SU-14,1 Q1 1 through graduation. fl 1 .U1 ,V Q11 flfffi' 111 11 W-311 ,A 1 fg '1 kppx, A V Forty'one , A 'X N K 'X ,Z A V X ax . XX I 11' , N 1 1 x X 1 5- - 1 1- Q!! xx an , 1 1 riff' f ,fffff f 1 - 1 f 1 1 X 1 ,f ,ff 1 ix ,A - ' ' , 1' ' 1 ' 11 -'ra 'W' .'..,le.7 1 ff,1,1,'1- ,f'ff,1', 1 'ff , ,gff . ,V ,,,,, LA!! ff 1 f C- - , ,Ili A r - W g - Q ss. , f , ... F' is f I'M he 23. 3 'anime' '42 E ffflfllfiflffflllq, .-xx xxllkllxllllll' Q w K2 55 Ufu 55, 32 A Each pupil belongs to one of the following clubs. Meetings are held bi' M at Wm Q kly a Friday afte on. R 9 L ders Corps ............ .................... M r. Kyle an AQ Iviiss Aulenbach ml f fess u ....................... ............... i Ss i er 6 :'ypin?ClJub ......................... ............... M rs. Ilfellchenbach 5:5 9 Gir1's Handicraft Club ............... ............... M iss Bergstresser M M Mr. Pawling - M ff, Boy's Handicraft Club ................ .... , ......... M r. Worley fm Heo Club .....,.......................... .............. M iss Leininger 'Wg f m f Manual Arts Club ............ .............. M r. Mock 'Mm fl Art Club ................... .. ..... .............. M r. Pawling M 0' 'M I Band and Orchestra, .,.,,,..,,,,.. ,..,.. ,............. M i ss Ruth 'Rh 3 Dreivertelstund Club ............................................ Mr. Metcalf 'mn 5 l Xl ,nf 'M 0' N Q5 m ,n 'M 'lt 53 'N F' 'li 'F 52 rf' wt 6 'Wo F '42 E 52 9 H Q THE CH ER ' DERS ahh ff L 'll F ytwo ,937 We ---'f-,nn H... , .7 ., 'N .4 I-------.-..--.x ,.-,. m .....-.-.m.,....-..,-,..-,... .,,.. ,.,. ,,.,4,,,,,.-,,-M, ,, H..,,,,-OmH-.. L,.. ,-.-w,Y,, y.:.-.... . is lg-?TE ZQTS' M' -M A iii gtk, 1-., -, -- ,T - V' 4 My 4 -V-V -fl -- .i . -- Ty'MN':N ':1Q ' -' A-353' - , fffrx Ycfgielgwn-A'--A x fx-xit75Z fI? 'X X f f -, X X 1 X jx i--Af' I X X X x . XN 4' W x ,I Y. x m If Xi! H 1 + A K-- ',A-Vff gf x XXX 'vig f xff XA Xx TQ- 47 xfx ffjf '- ' -' X -, Y .f ,- CL ,f 'X .I , I - A-rm ,H , H 4, ,. C mm-mp, X .X XT' f 5,5 ry by T ,X . .V -V J f , - , .A . . I N , ,V-1 3 mm I nh ,f N5fV,,-' H C, A 1. dgfiiicg.-,!,Q.'fiff ,fbijdg C XMEQQAQQ HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA ,mn ,- Q4 X as z., W 5. ww. m M 'Q HIGH SCHOOL BAND N X pk? 1'f,,', A Fortyfthree Q K , X f 2 K ,fx 1 .X S+ I . C,CKLWVKVYYP'Pfff1v1i7if1?'12if1220if 7W77?C77!f!77Q 7'27A72ff1fQ'7'Q779N 7 r I 1 Wu sw 1,1 Y F 141 f LN Q If NUM K Ox X S 41' X 7 W WL ffm ff , r .A 'I I f' f AA- A A Pi: f 33 Y 1 7 ' m sf XTff!PiTP5'jl51 ?P ff5XY3Afff' 3, Q , P T ....mmwR1x, ff M 6.42 M 5 5 R E. R ff R f A m up PANTHER PRESS CLUB .3 A 'M f' 'PT W' N ei 3 Q 'm 0' R 9 m M 'M P Rm ff' R 9' M gb SAFETY PATROL Q M Zh 1 Forty-four E 9 123 If ml X. ffif 'I I - asf , i f vs if Y f 4 W is A' - Q 9 'Hug 'P IKE 'TR F Ylllllllllllllllng.-nmlllllkllllll' gg ,f 'No ' Z' E 2 E oaca vents ,R gf' R ,A DOGGIE RoAs'r M fp One lovely September evening the seniors hiked to the pine woods to Q f have a doggie and marshmallow roast. Miss Miller and Mr. Mock were the F chaperons. All the seniors gayly gave way to their enthusiasm by singing around A S a glowing 'fire while marshmallows were toasted among the dying embers. As mt K darkness fell, the group wended their way homeward, glad to have communed my g with the great outfoffdoors. M ,tv nance 'Mus F On Saturday, February 20, the Senior Class held a Hatchet Holiday Hop in N Q the High School Auditorium. The music was fumished by Harvey Marburger's MQ F Orchestra and Lloyd Miller oiliciated as master of ceremonies. Spot dances, Rr f elimination dances, and a Paul jones served as a background for the evening's Q A entertainment. Prizes were presented to lucky ticket holders. Punch was served 'HM Q and enjoyed by everyone. my 9 JUNIOR - :SENIOR PROM 'N f One of the most important social events of the year is the JuniorfSenior .mn W Prom, the juniors' farewell tribute to the seniors in honor of their graduation. M M Games, refreshments, and dancing aiforded a merry time. M pf WASHINGTON TRIP mm F' The event which will bring to a climax the activities of the Senior Class N 9 is the Washington Trip. On May 31, the jovial seniors will leave Mohnton in Q pf a parlorftype bus for a four day trip to Washington. We shall stop at Baltimore M W for lunch, thence to Washington in time to view a doublefheader baseball game. ml Q While in Washington we shall go sightfseeing to secure a general knowledge M g of our capitol. A moonlight steamer trip will be taken to Mt. Vemon. Glen tml f Echo Park will find us rollicking with its many amusements. We leave Wash- M Q ington on the fourth day after lunch via Annapolis, visiting the U. S. Naval at pf Academy, thence to Baltimore for the evening meal, after which we shall return my 9 direct to Mohnton. We are certain of a glamorous and interesting trip. Get A F your bags packed, Seniors, and let's go. hm Qi K- '30 N ,f I9 ' 3 7 Fortyfive X l -W! W it --.wtf 3355533 3'31R3333'333533ii'k353 33 , saaxxxxaaaxxaxxxaaaxxxaxxxaxaxaaxxxx X ? '- ' ' - 'IDL '-ff+4T:- ig O 'W 1 'fcibg' 3' 7 of 3 wffg , ,.xx mllllllllllll' cgcfioof 5,02-:nfs HALIDWFEN BAZAAR October 30 found Mohnton High School celebrating the festival of goblins and witches. The first part of the evening's activity was characterized by a mass parade portraying the fantasy of the Hallowe'en spirit. The townspeople and student body then' enjoyed for the irst time the new motion picture machine, complete with the sound projector which the school secured for educational and amusement purposes. Other features to be enjoyed were the fishing pond, fortune telling, and refreshments which were on sale. OPEN HOUSE Mohnton held its annual Open House on April 14, 1937. Regular classes. each lasting a halffhour, were conducted. Immediately afterward all pupils and visitors went to the auditorium to enjoy music, movies, and a seriesof chalk talks by Mr. Pawling. This gave the parents and frends of the school an opportunity to become acquainted with the general functioning of our high school. - GRADUATION ACTIVITIES ' In connection with the play My Irish Cinderella suitable gifts will be presented to all Senior Class members. The Baccalaureate Services will be held in Zion's Evangelical Congregational Church on May 23. May 28 will mark the finish of school days by the formal commencement exercises. Dr. Kenneth Neal Alexander will be the speaker. The theme of commencement will be Looking Forward With Youth. gd u Forty'six , -, 1 W K xx m s-:sf 334 3 33 3333 33 333 33 3 33 3333333 33333333333333533333.33333333333333 ?3i' - - ll XXXXXKXW 41 XX 4' W , KM fl Es' A 515. lf gffl N V E if I 2 s, n ll Q 353335339 Axaaxaxx Qiiiiii 1' R f in f' m X' 4' m ' m m A' A' 'M ' 511 m 6' ,n 'M Ar 'fm 4 S 0' 'N 41 M 5 it F 'il 9 it E EXHIBITIONS 'Qt 9 The purpose of the annual gym exhibition is to acquaint our enthusiastic N M' M athletic patrons with the work done during gym classes which aids in developing M W sound health, fair play, and honest competition among our fellow students. 'M F Drills, dances, marching, and exercises with which the mats and apparatus are R f used all show how good coordination is being developed. Also, art, home W p economics, and manual training projects give a fair estimate of the instruction my fp which makes our students rank among the best. my F' E3 'ii M in if L 3 93 7 Forty'seven I e i I 1 fx , fx '-, TN ' vm FN 1 ,, , . , . 1 f M , I l I lun? , than .X 'f . ,,,u!1. W , .i W M wi x 5 - , .M x ' U, ' fviwwx. AMS 'Si ,LN 1 :I ,, iffxjvgl f 'r ' 1 M 2 HOME scomorvucs Room . XS is .w f Av 1 KL 1 , - wi 2 'Q Wi 2+ X, f 1 gy!! l J Q. 2? 1 A 'f mix ,F L-V ,u X ff? 'Us X v -at N I . A I' ki L 42 7 vs -K I .V ' , N .Af 3 ' , Y C-wp ry '40 L QP 1 x ,qw fd ssl-axon Room .1 ! ' I. A: f ff jf X ZPL! ,J 9 2 71 f gf Af K I af fi Fortyreight Y J f fx I XX . .1 xi l 1, , ' f ix XV 7 YR '52 ' 4 K -. is ,f. X' .3 - FXR, Mx -, X ,, ,4 V f 1 ,Ab ,!'?Yi ' '4.f27'f- 4 , I' .5 f W T' 4 if fl , .V UA., 1 fy : , , , rg A ,- ,, f 1 V , Xxx, 5 ,7 1 A If X - f A ff f7'ff-ffffffipff''N-. -, ,tfff1:f , V. x .,f N w . A 11 P k 'I fxufnl 1 X - gf ' M2 I L. llfxxxl uf .W - Av M gvw L. Ma M P .J V3 V5 'X .I My VX L' J A ' ' Q , v 1 X r 1, 3 a, 3 xl: kb? Q CMH I MM. xx I: 1 .W I P N 'x If X N ' A W ,J W' f 1' in'- VLA ,., X f , -. xh, ,rf X W ' ' ' , Ld. fx ff' ,U 5 X . , xg, 47,4 X, r-XM-V V- ,,f 'E -H. v i V XJ! i N JANITOR HISTORY CLASS ROOM ART ROOM ATHLETIC FIELD Fortyfnine fmlfj 'JJ-lay, .WWA fhmh 1,5419 Nui. ,'11,L :mf r 2.311 1 :W fulg 1 , 4 M1115 Nu, -x W . 'Q' SN fllkty 'fm' gi QV Qlljg P K 'fy ref: W Qiuj ,M M IQ 355 el 1 J 4 M QQ Q 'H lu ,I All ffl qu Mila, Q V 2, W3 CHQ WW QM X133 X 1 w Y , . w 1 I KQaxixxaxxxxxxxxaxxxlxi33x3X33333333333333X33 131333x3'33'A5'i33333Xi5' W EE Yllllllllllllllluu.MHXNXXXXWY SudorGhuAchrior new Auhmbaeh 1 nm. AHEH Pawling A Lnininger J C Bergatreaaer Dummy Miner KyIE MM It Wbriey xg- L4 my f9 y 371 f 1 K 05 af XX yff ' 05 we ? Q 'p sf' ew 094 ga essfsssisiissiiizz-11:53 ,zaiiiiisiisiiiisssiiiiis3Qiiiiiiiiiiiiisa - 5 L t . -I Z - I 1 22--: - I W X 7 'T v iq f-, il .iv W We w 1 'Slit Us A' 4 om f Q O frm 'F R F r1111fll11l11m..,,..totmxxmxxxxv Wm ,N 'No gl umoz S lg Geiss- I've added these igures up Mildrgd-'5Y0ur mt ,smells of wh HQ ten' times, Mr. Metcalf. smoke, y R' tp Mt. Metcalf- Good. George- Yes, of ooottt. 'rhtft 'Wm F Geiss-f'And' here are the ten just my miserable luck. Q answers. Mildred... -'Wh , ha do 9 Rhda 'I'h'.. be mean? -y W t you .Q 6 - ere seems to some' .. . , fa thing wrong with my oar. Geoggeh- O: nofhmgg only In my A Mr E hh- ..Y n , HQVU uy ano er slut at a fire sale. M I D - es, maam, one 4 c t M f cylmder is missing. I Anna- I don't a man should 'Wg 5 Rheda-- '1'hat's odd, Ifm sure they have a club when he's married. A K were all there when I left home. Kurtzy- Great Scott! Thats jug vm F 'L ' ' when he needs it. mfg A A Male UQ--'You should see the s 4 4 qw. g alta in o:Jre:dhurch. ' HeQ?j- For two cents I'd kiss mg: va- m to 't. , Q 3 i 1 I you ss is F Miss Berg-f'John, can YOu tell me gegsjatatyl-1 -.lime 8 ifty cents' Luis gm f what is W1'0I1g.With this sentence: i 3 2':ie?lmorse and the cow is in the Helen- Did'yo.u'hear about that la C - terrible new brain disease tha ' F John- Yes. Ladies should come sweeping the country? ts R' Alf, first. A,-dell.-'Don-t worry - youu? Q of I ' ' . immune. M in Rhlnehart- Dick, what time do ou wa , F k 7 c o s at as Y Diclfirgh about 11 o'o1oo1t. f Buff lien'-MYOU drive awfully lg Rhinehart- Don't be simple. lst, on tuyou? . W 44 You get to school about 8:30. Fliyd- Yes' I lm seventy Vesta' mn? gr' Dick- Oh, you mean what time dag! ,. .d ki, Qt' do I get op. About stoo. memff' D' you km my of mt, A a as as Q 9 3 Q 8 W 18' L , X I X X 9 f ', .ff f 5 Xi N 351 QEK3'-S3,'X3'S3l33S33-S' 33 '333 A3i 333 33 -333X33333333X3'i33333X133333333'3333X3 I Wx I i- -1 - 'Elf' -L - .. X X wk iii NAME 1, Betzler Cleaver Eshelman Geiss Hendricks Hornberger Hyman Kurtz Lutz Matz Miller Miller Nagle Rhinehart Rudy Schatz Schutter Sweigert Sweigert Stoner Wolfe Worley Fifty-two r1111f1111111 m.,,, ,...mmxxxmxw Elm cgltatiatim KNOWN AS uBetz11 Olgie Dick Birdie Henry Bibs Hymie Kurtzie L5 UU uperby-va ss Bessie Millie Nagle ss Flopears' ssE1vy19 'Gashouse Annie WheatHeld Redi Sis Wolfie I Whirl X4 L4 I 937 ws-ai' NOTED FOR Bashfulness Reticence Interest in debating Athletic ability Studiousness Pensiveness Interest in Guy Lombardo's orchestra Good humor Interest in Adamstown Talkativeness jollility Diligence Arguing Wittiness Admiration of the opposite sex Political views Being sedate Making dates Interest in Oakbrook Willingness Statute Vocabulary iii!! 33333333533 3333333 33 95?isiiiiiiiiiiiiiili-7335iiiiiiiijiiiiii fr T -I ---'-' - I -' - :--- - . I g X 1 ' ' i' , - Y W f w 5 X I ,X ZR Q . ll . Q 'Ii IEE lm f w111111111m,....Miiixxxxxxxxxxx- M. li 'R Q2 fafiafim g USUALLY FOUND PET EXPRESSION AMBITION Wa, ff' - 'M 5 On a bicycle 1-Igpe he does,-ft Ask him hm f call on me lm F Silent Huh? Oiiice worker ' Q f Playing a trombone Awwwwwww Lawyer f Hunting UQ I need a shave S1661 YOUCI' M 9 Making rhymes Honest? 5611001 mafm A K At a dancing school Gee, I don't know COStume designer M if In Chevies O, Boy Nurse R If f Hanging around What's the joke Actor N F 'N If Riding with Wilbur NVhy? Dress, model M 5 Most anywhere ? ? ? ? To be given the R: .4 with a boy degree of M. R. s QR W HaPPY'g0'lucky 'Tm a typical man hater Dressmaker QM 9 Digesting shorthand O my word Secretary :gl Shooting the fbullj Gee Civil engineer W Driving a Pontiac nGhhhhhhh?N Famous Ofchesffa mil 9 leader 'Mm F With Elmer Excuse me, I'm OElce work Ei f a senior fs Keeping the Kids Ya wanna make T0 be tau Q 5 something of it? Q 9 Giggling That's what you think Pfivate Secfetafl' 'M f Chewing gum Isn't that ducky' Nurse Q Q Weighing herself Ain't it the truth? Nurse hm M At a dance Oh yeah? Nurse Q f At Shillington Holy Cats T0 Smoke 3 Cigar my 'F At a blonde's home Oh, I Could kiss PhYSiCiim M pf you for that mb. 3 li X , Fifty-three sill' X. 1-v vf s I rx, f3L,M'h A . H' 01,19 X , fn , N' ',. Q71 M . V u' vu' X 7,. L WL Nwlrw ,Jw wtf 1 NH -v 1 M x Q 51.1,-. Vx ,q ,v E5 'mmm M X fm' 2 X- IN ,' GLX cf' R sw ' V' X, M IN My U, , Q Wx mf ,f ,,, Eff? CMI' M 1 1,'J X ln! 'WT wi? .K- W ,, I, 1.wl T W , fkdux 1. cv 'r X MV, 54.13. . Vx -L I' ., y . P ,y . ll sew MU! K, V. dvi, WP H015 llwl EAM? ,Www gfmulr 2 , my, K9-X .' Q, sf' V, MD X' 5 XSL 3290 v' X Xe: XXX K X, Q14 Warren- Did you see her smile at me. Olga? Olga-f That's nothingg I nearlv died laughing the first time I saw you. Mabel-- VV'hy do they call a den' tistzs' oice a parlor? Betzier- Thais just another name for drawing room 7' Frances-L- Have you finished makf ing your map? Joyce-- No, I can't find my com- pact. ' Betty Ho:-nberger'-'LGee, what a Wonderful Moon! Dick-- Say, if. this Buick isn't good enough for you, you can get out and walk. x MQ W M f 'mf f--1,1 UN lx P I v r 3 '5i, 5fWw'L.r,, Q 'K The Bfossom Boys af Camp ' X, X, Ye Fond. Govt-me y with AYf' H5001 mx A4 -, kY,,ff,,.1 ,f I, fq .LU till'-L4 W 1. WL! fl, xp , NL' X f 'Ju X, 1 59:1 , tw M l , ,A Q, 'iw Ax .H 4 , il, 'x M. ,QW .W !lY'L1,. Ura , f . ,ff 5 X !f,f !' Piftyffuxxr 1 1 . N X ,. . X, x ' f X N X wx f ,f f ,ff X , I W 3 , X . '- nn N' f H ' , g' 2' A ' X 1 X X .,, X45 Y 1 'J ,, K - KKXN M-kxJ1,.x. , wx I V, Ml X, XX ' ' Aff! U --j 'ff kf .1 -'-- -'-fr , ,y I -.XX X , x , , 'wx :X xxH44ff,f,fff,- f MH j,-,,,, f,ff,,,,,.xx xfw Kqmgff Nil-,1'?'f dgxixxxxxxxxxxxaxxxxxi133xX333'3333333333XX33 3XX33333333X3'3'X33X3 S i A 'll - ii: fQIIQsLj ls nQh:jI TH E LOG rlllllllllll lm.,.i.mxmXXXXXKW' + r. Pos 'r ad gl Tusshrsf P011 0 F9906 ,. ' if -Q R U ' im! H I Mtfoiy Mufderjfe da.: z. Ordle sf rd Jukasses! M C Wh da hiked? Some 'NSQQRQ ' Q Y A , , fm! V 4 , 'SVR it Q '- ', ' M 'NOV . Quick, ' .-,'.. 'Whffk oh Your 1- -l'-K MQN4, Af. k A -- n A I f 4' - ww 6100- ian eyQ5. Cry bg by X L4 93 , F fty Eve v v I Qiiiiiiiiiiiiiiikiiii If . 353311313 iiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiig rd F2 5 lg , Q4 ix 5 XE , -llx ga . f 3 9 X A ? kim 04 ra11ll111ll1m,, L O G I gg 9 . ..-xx x xutxmmm, WR ff 'R g . wg Q 'S 9 3 9 R 9 ' ...R ' 32 f S Fu? but M' Cvmm W mb F I by Q 9 qamag Q 3 3 5 5 R Q hieg QQ f XX, 5 LGA? AF.-08? N W M 6 SWK f . Q f Qmfncvdf Q Need 4'E 3 N 3' 1 4 pshgn , V M as P is g usk. Urs' PM M 'TQ M' 'M 9 Q Q 'M M Tombo , M Q Y- 303: Za, mauve 3, XX ockeiwm Liftle lad 1 Q ff Fifty-ax l9 Wm ' 3' 1:5 C 333'i353.'X331?A3XX'X' 4 I EEN .. il L Lswl THE LO Little Miss wha' ' sm 'P I Fi-ao! Swvmmer 1515 Bantam, S For-form Pun ky 'wh 'W Q X Q 4- 5' f ! , 4 .4 -xxx nur 5. Q ff-Wpvhl f . mln.. A ' A 52 N um pf, Dilllrty The 5-Nair-y 5111 XX I K'S33?x3'333333X3333.33SX333X33333'3333333'5'3x'A333 Blossom Boys of Harmony Mr. H. G. Brandt Miss Beatrice Burkhart Class of 1938 Class of 1939 Mrs. Irwin Cleaver Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Bberly Mr. Willard Eckenroth Miss Genevieve Epler Mr. Victor Eshelman Mr. and Mrs. William Eshelman Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Geiss Mrs. Charles Griilith Mr. John Grill Mrs. Blanche Hartranft Mr. Emerson Helfner Miss Betty Hendricks Mrs. Madeline Hendricks Mr. and'Mrs. Aaron S. Hornberger Miss Betty Hornberger Mr. and Mrs john Hornberger essl Mr. Richard Homberger Mr. Wilbur Hyman Mr. and Mrs. Warren K er Mrs. William Kissinger Mr. Roy A. Kurtz Mr. Roland Kyle Miss Estelle Leiller Mrs. Ella S. Leininger Miss Virginia Leininger Mr. Harold Leisey Miss Margaret Manwiller Miss Grace B.'Mi1ler Miss Mabel Miller Miss Mildred Miller Mr. Herman A. Mock Mr. Elwood R. Mohn Mr. Irwin Mohn Mr. George Nagle Mrs. Lester Nagle Dr. Albert H. Niebaum Mr. Kenneth Ohlinger Mr. I. Allen Pawling Mr. Gilbert Reber Mrs. Bernice Reichenbach Mr. Carroll Reinert Mr. William Rhinehatt Mr. Claude Ruth Ir. Miss Rosa I. Ruth Mr. john Schatz Mr. Frank Schroeder . Miss Anna Schutter Mr. and Mrs. George Schutter Ir. Mr. Kenneth Smith Mr. William Staver Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Stoner Mr. John Sweigert Mrs. Myrle Webber Mr. and Mrs. John I. Weidner Miss Naomi Werner Miss Sylvia Mae Wolfskill Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Worley Mr. Floyd Worley Miss Esther M. Zechman To all of those who have aided in making this publication a success, the stall of the Log wishes to extend this note of appreciation. Fiftyeight I ,4 .. 1 937 be 3X'X'3333'3333'X335X33.X3'J5q 41 eeeeeeee X ,r egegigee Xl' 'r- 3,,rr 'Vg -52 E Q . Ili' E V eeeegeeef E V. .E 1 :Ill E'-teeegi ly .E 2 E e e F E iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigi 333,93 Jjiiiii Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiii iijiiiiii , O HIISMTRRZXKEIZ BH !EH'5JW,iN1LiI 'S Y'IEsr:fk'1fC.'f.uMf 'z CLLL ?i'1IT1vf?8,1'L'L'Iil!biiK-!!Hi,,5'l'1:' 2 - i1lfi?Y51ilfQs..R. 31iL:l5.'?l2uf'L'i5?? 3i1'2L'3!1l7:i.'f':H.'l'ExN 'ML 'MEA Z'1-L1,W,5 3