Myerstown High School - Myrialog Yearbook (Myerstown, PA)

Page 30 text:

BE-RNICE HAVVKINS SMITH Commercial ' ' Smiles ' ' No matter how dreary the day, the clouds are sure to break when Bernice come into the room. She is full of smiles till the bell for dismissal -has rung. Bernice is a very quiet girl-O my! yes-Please don't mention it. She ,is a member of the Chatterbox Club. Ever since she entered High 'School, she has :been very active in Athletics, especially Baseball. This year she occupied the honor- able position of pitcher on the Girls' Team. Bernice has taken the Commercial Course, but the lure of the hospital is so strong in her that, in a few years, we may expect to hear of her as the Assistant to Dr.-- in the great- est operation ever performed. 1 MARK CLAYTON NICHOLAS VVLhen the portals of N. H. S. opened in 1918 Twenty-six to admit us into the rolls of the school, we found in our midst a diminutive boy by the name of Mark Nicholas. Mark was a timid little fellow when he entered High School but he soon was over this slight difficulty land was always in with the gang. Mark is a very stuclious boy and in study periods can be seen eramming over his books and very seldom taking his eyes oft' his work. As he is not adapted to oratory and debating, he sought the field of athletics. He was star catcher on the baseball team for two years, besides, being star guard of the class basket- ball team. He is also Athletic E-ditor of the La Perle. , Upon leaving his Alma. Mater, he decides to take np stenographic work and, may our eyes not go wrong when we gaze upon him as a head clerk connected with a large firm in New York or London. AMPTENNIAN, '22

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LENA FRANCES KUNTZ COl'lllIlCI'Ci'El1 D After all is sauid 'Lu line, School for Lena. seems just fun.. She will wmkc an teacher fine W hen. her t1'a.inri11.g here 'is done. Let a book fall, and you will hear a scream. This frightened maiden was brought up in the little country town of Treichlers. In hcr in- fancy she received hor education in the rural schools. Wheii she came to High School, she chose as her line of studies, the Commercial Course. She has graduated with the intention of be- coming a Couunercial Teacher after taking a course at Nonmal School. Aside from this, she has shown her fine talent in thc class play in which she took part. Lena has become well acquainted with a large number of friends, who all wish her a happy and prosperous life in the future. RAYMOND LEIBENGU1 H I o IIc'.s' every 'inch ll 'omni and 1hat'9 the lea son. l10's 11-ot tall. Regular ' ' Slmafusie ii AMI-'r12NN1.iN, '22 Well, well, look what we have hele, one of the twins of knee ibreechcs brigade. Shnausie has at least one virtue,-that of coming late. During his absence comparative peace reigns. If hc is not seen, he is sure to be heard. If he was as ambitious in his studies as he is in fooling he would probably become a shining light in the world. Shnausie expects to con- tinue his education in a higher institution. We are sure he will be successful and we wish him the best of success. Twenty-yi-ve

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MARY UOROTH Y N E WHARD ' ' Dulvh , ' - Mary Dorothy Newhard is one of the charm- ing girls of '22, and we are duly proud of her. Mary is a very quiet girl-when the tear-hers are in sight. She has been a promi- nent member of the Sehool Betternient Associa- tion for two years, and has done inueh to make it a success. Dutch is also our star forward on the basketball team. Her greatest joy is riding bicycle. rShe is one of the prominent members of the Chatterbox Club. Mary has been a studious girl ail through her four years and expects to complete her education in a higher institution, her ambition being to teach Domestic 4Sce1enee. Stick to it, Mary, you know a good cook always has I1 host of admirers. SAMUEL B SUHAADT F A MP'l'ENNIA'N, '22 Academic ' ' Shats ' ' Lo and be-hold-at the beginning of our Senior year there came into our class a gradu- ate from the University of Coplay, who did not take long to display his Academic skill and also to make friends. Sam had an idea he could play -basketball, but he soon found out his feet were in his way so he had to drop it. Had he been with us for four full years, he might have been a star. Shatz made a wonderful invention in chem- istry. It is a new method to break test tubes. lf Sam keeps on going' like he is at present, he will be the greatest chemist N. H. S. has ever known. Twenty-seven