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Page 29 text:
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99416 LHIQJli3L'RCfDli3SCQ9E9E Song I Wish I Knew Dream Long Ago and Far Away lt's Been a Long, Long Time Cotta' Be This or That It Had to Be You .lust A Little Fond Affection Till the End of Time I Wish It's Been a Long, Long Time I Can't Begin to Tell You Till the End of Time Something Sentimental You'll Never Know There's No You They Always, Always Pick on Till the End of Time I Can't Begin to Tell You Some Sunday Morning I Can't Begin to Tell You It's Been a Long, Long Time Dream I'll Buy That Dream I'll Buy That Dream It Might as Well Be Spring White Christmas I Can't Begin to Tell You Till the End of Time Till the End of Time Homesick That's All You Came Along Till the End of Time I Wish I Knew Till the End of Time Till the End of Time Always Into Each Life Some Rain Must Fall Fishin' for the Moon Let the Rest of the World Co By Chickery Chick Cotta' Be This or That Love Me Till the End of Time It Might as Well Be Spring Let the Rest of the World Co By I Wish I Knew Some Sunday Morning I Wish I Knew I Can't Begin to Tell You I'll Be Seeing You Accentuate the Positive Chickery Chick Symphony You Belong to My Heart Let's Take the Long Way Home I Can't Begin to Tell You It Might as Well Be Spring Pet Diversion Dancing Writing Letters to Servicemen Dancing Music Reading Optimists Ice Skating Reading Dancing Music Horseback Riding Reading Sports ' Hooking School Sports Reading Sports Dancing Sports Vaughan Monroe's Songs Dancing fwith Chucki Sports Reading Sports Sports Iack'n .Iilling Making Pictures Skating Writing Letters Smiling Faces Playing Hooky and Being Late Sleeping Hunting Hunting Hunting Hooking School Sports Hooking School Hunting Sports Hooking School All Kinds of Stuff Wolfing Swimming Swimming at Midn',llt Hunting and Fishing Saturday Night Sports Driving Sports Midnight Shows Sports Swimming Reading Study Periods The Girls Pin Ball Machines 25 By-and-By English Teacher Secretary Air Line Hostess Private Secretary Housewife Teacher Nurse Private Secretary Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Florist Housewife Housewife Librarian Stenographer Housewife Housewife Housewife Typist Stenographer Secretary Beautician Laboratory Technician Photographer Housewife Housewife Airline Hostess An Old Maid Owner of Gas Station Aviator Farmer Farmer Lawyer Millionaire Milkman Farmer Reporter Aviator Man Hermit Farming Pvt. Forest Ranger Farmer Naval Aviator Civil Engineer Farmer Machinist Aviator Artist Tool Maker Time Will Tell Mechanical Engineer Pool Shark
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Page 28 text:
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Name Louise Bair Betty Baysore Gladys Brass Gladys Campbell Arlene Craig Lucille Dimm ,Ioan Dugan Lorma Egli Barbara Funston .lean Hofer Dorothy Holdren Ruth Houseknecht Barbara Kahler Cynthia Kiess Grace Kilgus Ethel Klingerman Anita McMichael Betty Michael Betty Miller Betty Motter Janet Nixon Betty Opp Rodessa Opp Jean Rider Mary Lou Shick Marjorie Spogen Shirley Stroup Lorraine Taylor Geraldine Trick Lois Whitmoyer Jean Youtz Harold Akers Donald Bartlow Gene Beiber Donald Bogart Edward Bower Harold Egli Mark Feigles Henry Gordner Robert Gowers Lee Guisewhite Daniel Heyl Philip Hitesman Charles Kahler LeRoy Karschner Dean Landis Nelson Levan William Likens Dale Little George Martin Max Persun Harold Reed Robert Renn Charles Sholtis Richard Sholtis Harold Snyder Leon Temple 09416 HOESUBOHBSCOPE Nickname Saltwater Basie Brassie Camel Cragie Dimmy .loan Egli Barb Hofer Dot Ruth Barb Cinnie Gracie Ethel Anita Mitch Siccum Moto Nick Elmer Rodessa Mazie Shicky Spogen Stroupie Blondie Gerry Lois Gabby Peachie Whitey Beany Don Ed Cork Toots Hen Goudy Mush Dan Gub Chuck Dink Salty Nel Bill Dawse Tojo Red Dizzy Renny Charlie Dick Head .lap Pet Aversion Staying Home Nights Not Receiving a Letter From Ray Crabby People Not Printable Sailors Pessimists High Heels With Socks Getting Up Mornings Cork Not Shaving Crabby People Men Drivers High Heels With Socks Funston's Nagging No Mail No Mail Only 24 Hrs. in a Day Typing Mistakes Bookkeeping Tests Whispering Night Hawks at the Chere Butch's Corny Jokes Chairs in Miss Long's Room Bookkeeping Tests Miss Long,sTests Typing Class Boys Who Gossip Conceited People Typing Class Teasing Writing Essays Mr. Engelhardt Flat Tires Expenses Ding! Ding! Unprintable Girls Heyl's Corny Jokes Martin's Persistance A Refusal Chemistry Women Egli's Philosophy Bookkeeping Hillbillies Lipstick School School Flighty Girls Women Drivers Starving Girls French Class School Women Drivers Red Heads The Army School Batty-By- Word After All! Hubba-H ubba! Oh Lovely! Mer-cy! Oh Heavens! That's Tough! Jeepers ! Brother! Gol-ly! Oh, Gee! I Thought I'd Die! Oh, Gee! Don't Get Your Teeth in a Sweat! Phooey! Hubba-Hubba! I Dunno! Ye Gods! Oh Gee Wiz! Can That Stuff! Oh! Fiddle! Ooo-la-la! Quit Racing Your Motor! Oh Don't Be Silly! Oh Shoot! Oh Darn It! Oh Gee! Sez You! Hiya Stinky! Ooo-la-la! Oh! Jeepers! Heavens to Betsy! Oh, My Goodness! Holy Cats! Not Printable! Get Off My Ear! Ding! Ding! Well l'll Swan! Stop It! Scram! Ding! Ding! Not Printable! How Are Ya Doin'? Hello Sucker! Hey! Say! You know it! That's for sure! Howdy Ranger! Fer cryin' out loud! What do you want? Don't know do ya ? Nuts to you! Whoopie! Well! I guess! Why? What do you want, a medal?
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Page 30 text:
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THE C HSS HUSTCNBY Our first experiment began in 1934, with Mrs. Dice, Miss Koons and Miss Minsker as our leading scientists. Enrolled in our class were 43 girls and 45 boys. Many of the students were able to show their acting ability in the Tom Thumb wedding. Bonnie Bennett was the bride and .lack Stolz the bridegroom. Betty Louise Yoder was the Maid of Honor. People who liked to talk got their name in a house drawn on the board. .lean Youtz usually managed to get her name there. At the end of the year we enjoyed our first picnic at Van Rensler's Park. The scientists for our second year were Mrs. Goodenow, Mrs. Kschinka, and Miss Dunlap t Mrs. Marvin Hartmanl. This year we were confronted with many new and strange experiments, but managed to come through successfully. This year Ethel Klingerman joined the class. We put on a play for P. T. A. which everyone enjoyed. Our third year found us with Miss Dewald tMrs.Elderi and Miss Stahl fMrs. Stahli leading us. This year Danny Heyl entertained us one day by bringing a snake to school. It scared the teacher and she jumped on a chair. We did quite a bit of writing this year in Penmanship Class. Our fourth year found us climbing the steps to be greeted by Miss Berriman tMrs. Max Frey? and Miss Betty Hafer tMrs. Seith Schockl as our scientists. This year Dorothy Holdren began her career as a writer, writing long and humorous stories for English Class. We lost, this year, Lucille Eichenlaub from our group and Harold Akers joined us. Beginning our fifth year, we found the experiment becoming more complicated and difficult. This year our experiment was conducted by Miss Brelsford tMrs. Graham? and Miss Waltman tMrs. Voneidai. This year Ethel Wallis left us and we were joined by Louise Bair. Sixth grade found us under the leadership of Miss Waldron and Mrs. Kschinka. This year many were in the Glee Club. During this experiment Barbara Kahler joined us with her witty sayings and also Lorraine Taylor became a member of our group. If you should look outside of Mrs. Kschinka's door this year you usually found someone in the hall. Sometimes you could find five or six. We had our first Chapel Committees this year and this ended our first successful half. The seventh year of our magnificent experiment found us going downstairs to a new and dif- ferent world. Changing classes every period, found many of us becoming lost, but everyone seemed to receive a thrill from the new things Junior High School had to offer. This year our home room teachers were Mrs. Arthur and Miss King. The girls put on a gym exhibition under the supervision of Mrs. Weaver. The scientists for our eighth year were Miss Stiber tMrs. Winter? and Miss Stewart fMrs. Weaverl. During the winter the class enjoyed a sleigh ride in the country, but some found them- selves behind and had to walk back. Our section had quite a time this year with the changing of teachers. Mrs. Morgan took Mrs. Weaver's place after substitute teachers had been there. Our ninth year found our experiment coming to a more decisive point. Our leaders for this year were Miss Long and Miss Wolfgang tMrs. Latshawl. Betty Baysore joined us this year. At our promotion exercises this year Lucille Dimm read the Bible and Betty Michael led the entire grade in prayer. Our theme What America Means to Me was given by Barbara Kahler, Ethel Klingerman and Dean Landis. Ethel Klingerman and Harold Egli received the American Legion Awards. Our tenth experiment was bringing us near the close of what we have been trying to attain. Mr. Crist and Mr. Musial helped us with our experiment. ,Ioan Dugan became a quiet and shy member of the class. We were faced by many problems in Biology, but were helped over the rough bumps by Mr. Musial. This year was very exciting, and what was classed to most of us as an aeronautic class undef the supervision of Miss Garnaucia. We lost Don Freeh this year. At the end of the year some of the class held a picnic at Rolling Green Park. The eleventh experiment found us under the leadership of Mrs. Martin and Mr. Myers. Donald Heincleman left for the Army and Majorie Spogen joined us. Some of us were in the class play this year As You Like It. Lucille Eichenlaub left this year, but hoping to return sometime in the future. Ethel Klingerman won the State Essay Contest on the subject, Thomas Jefferson, His Contribution to American Democracy. Our scientists, this year of 1945-46, were for 12Z Mrs. Engelhardt and 12A Mr. Clendenin, who was replaced by Mr. Musselman after Christmas. ,lust before Christmas we had a farewell party for Mr. Clendenin, who left to go to higher institutions of learning. Harold Akers once again came to Muncy High and LeRoy Karschner left for the Army. The potential energy that for twelve years has been stored up is about to be exploded into a new type world. 26
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