Selinsgrove Area High School - Cynosure Yearbook (Selinsgrove, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1929 volume:

W X .4 1 -F V11'1 1.,,, , w w nd M ,Mm ,pw .W,,1,111m y . 1 ,Mn 1 ' 1411 11. 1 w 1 . 1111111 H., 1 qw .N 1 g QQ M 1 11Y13f1wL1... Lg, 411 11 .L: 1,m,.,,,: . 1n.,1 1 ' 1 1 1 ,.. .115 1 A ' frm , X1' W .1151 131, 1 mx , M, .W N 1 Q 'Wm I MQW 1 1 1 1b 3' .,1jMV?,'M 1' 1 ,,g,, A , 11.q:1v-15,n W 1 H ' H ' I 1 i 'LW , ,ffi ,,, - v .min ,W . 1 251'gr': 1 4112 ' N mn' . AQUN1 31 Q' ' 3 .,,1,,.111 X 31 1 ,HQ , JqzwW1Mww,Ml- ..,L W 11',11if1:: E'11EKi1Qffifi. . ,'1w1-1 ' 1 ' 1 fm-1 1. 111,11 M, 1,1 , , N, 1 W ,,.1,. A , ,W .,, wb 4 141, -wx' 1115 :W1,3k1'135uQ ' A 131191 gf' ,9n',j 1'.1 1 ,3L1 .j , M W 1 ww 1,3 ' 1',:fw, 5 WL-11 1 X 'W' ,W Auf, if '- mn 1 11' Ein' H ,gif N ' 1m R ru, wl' i A J. .M , 1 1 a , . 1 511-'QQ-i':, 12 fn 11 11,,1 1 1 1 A IX' rQf'1'11,1f ' 1 v 111 '+Jf1111'L ,, 1 1,,,, ,, N 3',:,1 '-'17, 11.55 11 1 '1,1M14 ,, .414 , 1 11 ?iMZ'fm.1,'W131.1'ibfwx fr M 1 -,- A ' f 5'f1H,1-4' 1E,1,, 1-M 1 1 ' ' ulMUJLd,,Mu:MuJHwLLWlWLWNwMIMlkm.u1mAIlJim.,.MJ1LII1,la'w.LJAa?1wWLi4Jm-C1W1,,L,n wU3A..5hf1li1wL,w.1wH'M,.wmaLJHWMOIT' ' WNW.WW W ' '.y.,,. N ,hx ylif Ea. ' -1 ikw The CYNOSURE 1 9 2 9 ' . HWl+1Mywf1ww f ' + 1 l ' H lN 4 ! ! A HWwgwWWW . ' f 1 + H + 'S '1 if l v ' ' H l ' N H , mdlhltllo 'sw I' A 7 A ,nl . . 5 nn v mhz I - . all -sung 1 'lf 4 IB U V The CYNUSURIE 19129 Published by the ' V SENIOR CLASS . . of .- . SELINSGROVE WI Six LVAVLVLVA-VAVAVAVLVA-V nr v u a s or wmfmif lii' C 0 Seven 4 1 f of esucation Mn. A. B. Ponruxsn, President Mn. join: I. Cqnnnpu, Vice President Mn. D. Enwm Dxrzum Mg. WILLIAIA G. Pnlurrs Mn. L. E. Rhona F9 . ,IL X. ww md 1, ,, X W4 , 1 w 1 W, w ,wh QW Q ' Li . 9 .,.., fi... 9 AA f lov! A V5NSKEK?T?L I ,V--xxv ' 4 Y-- Q . -- n 4 5. Tp 1 Q b 2 2 x 1' . -ex L E SENIORS in preparing this volume of the HCYNOSUREX' have endeavored, not to bring our humble accomplishments before our readers, but rather to recall to their minds the happiest, the most dis- couraging, the proudest, and the most distressing moments of their years at Selinsgrove High School. It is our earnest desire that some- where in this volume they will se- cure a little happiness or even an inspiration to further their quest for success. FOREWURD vf' Q :MV A AA. 'Q Q 'Fi ' 9 5 S , K yr lpltygs W N TI-IERSIZI-IOOL DEDfCATION FACULTY . CLASSES SENIOR JUNIOR A SOPHOMORE - FRESHMAN FINE ARTS ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS LITERARY. - FEATURES I f ADVERTISEMENTS , CONTENTS ogg:-.... mia.. of-.iT Qi- o.f:-'-E'---... Q W' 'x I I H V AA v t J 7 ' v v V' '?W'f 'V F:-X Z xw 'fffr-W'-?2Q f?'Ave.. f ' 4 t 2 Qlqtvi xi 1 L E, the Class of Nineteen Hun- dred and Twenty-Nine, affec- tionately dedicate this volume of the Cynosure to Professor C. W. Her- man, our esteemed teacher of His- tory. He is the oldest member of the faculty both in years and in years of efficient service. He has a keen interest in sports and was formerly our athletic coach. He has a jovial and witty nature, and a kindly regard for each student. We hope that in future years we as students may profit by his noble ideals and sound advice. DEDHCATHUN --, ,- -.... QW vi- Luv I-'I' A 1 1 5 'QS' '-'fix' ' ' Z:xNv Q V,-Q' g g 'ffkg -'S W, Q 794 1 S P P , A If 1, xxig A 5 L V! ax v Prokxfor C. W. Herman oi oi of-'f'-9- 9.43 oi Eleven MURRAY W. GRISSINGER no1tN -- January 5, 1893 umm -- Dvcembm' 30, 19:8 VVe dedicate this page in memory of Mr. Murray W. Grissinger, our dear friend and faithful teacher. His loss is regretted by his many friends in the high school as his cheery smile and his kind advice were an inspira- tion to all of us. Twelve fm' 5 FACULTY I , 'w ZX , ., , ll XYIQ S. .-X'l l'lNK'I'll 1'7'I'1.Yl4lljf l,l'l'lI1'l-fill Ifnrzrtvexl Qjiucuffx ImwlIx1.HrNl1I4llixx 41lxl.l,lff, XX. lllicxl Fifteen Aux I'1mu-nu. C. Ilrux IXX acuffx S, IiLXROLlJ L. 1301.10 M. W' KNERR MAIQJOIQILI HECK EMMA CUNNINGHAM Sixteen Qjixcuffx 1 ntz'r'u I.lI.I.I.XN I..u'TuN Mun' A. l'HlI.I.IlS um' 1 1 x' Gu 1-' F Wm. L,xL'14: XVAGN 1-:R N Eighteen I 4 iw A I l 'CLA S S E S n . , . Y Lvlvlvly yivlvlylv ,ll v u v 1- in u vo yr aveC6eEK QTune-- America The Beautifulnj Farewell, dear chums, we now must part To follow paths unknown, For thee will oft beat many a heart In years we strive alone. , Farewell, dear halls, now trodden smooth By many eager feet, Farewell, dear classmates of our youth, May our ways sometime meet. Goodbye, dear teachers, faithful all, Think not you've taught in vain, For though we stumble, though we fall, . We still can rise again. Forever will your words remain And help us in distress, For aye, in Memry's Hall you'll reign As guides of nobleness. When years have fled, and we have won A place within theworld, We'll ne'er regret reproofs, nor shun The truths you have unfurled. Farewell, dear days in Selinsgrove High, With thee we're last and won, Life's highway cannot make love die, Though days with thee are done. And now, dear pals, that we have made Throughout those precious years, The parting's near, but still are stayed On thee, our hopes and fears. We'll cherish friends in memory-- Them all we learned to love, We'll raise a heart-felt toast to thee, Dear School! Dear Selinsgrove! -A. M. Twenty uma u wr ar xv IINWIWIIFWI Q-VQ,-'Q-vQ-VQ-vQvQ.vQvQ.vA vi ' Q Q ' f Ak ' ,I .L 34 ,' 1. SENIURS 0,5-., 9,5-.. o,Q....'-'f--:EQ--.., Qnf-in vii, Twenty One if w u lf 1 in uffgxvm QVQ,-v,,vQ-VQ,-vQvQ.vQv.LyQir-.,, eniov Qi7a554D qgvopgecx Mwy of the 'Day 1939 NNA MOODY, well known lyric poetess, returns from abroad on the S. S. Capsingaria. Other pass- engers on the boat were Adeline Wingard, well-known dramatic actressg Mildred Greisemer, elocutionistg Ernest Rowe, dramatic tenor, Nedra Search, stage actress, and Harry Musselman, magazine illustrator and designer. 'Q OSCOE FISHER, American doctor, together with his three assistant trained nurses, Eugenia Hoover, Beatrice Hoover, and Adelina Barili, will spend a few weeks studying and performing operations in European hospitals with Luther Miller, famous American surgeon, now residing in Paris. UDOLPH BOYER, civil engineer, forms plans for irrigating rich waste lands in lower China. Others connected with the project are Dean Crebs and James Grove, electrical engineersg George Charles, head of the surveying departmentg and Ray Boyer, mechanical engi- neer. Accompanying the expedition will be Nelson Bolig, chemist and scientist, to study land and minerals in pro- ject areas. Twenty Two QVQ-vQ.-vQvQ,-vAvQ-.vQv.Lvlv ' U U if If xv IIIZRVIFQIWRX eniov C2i7a550 tlgvopgecx New! Wf the Tay 1939 ARK LYTLE and Herrold Metzger, ace aviators, plan non-stop Hight across Asia. The only other member of the expedition is Harold Stauffer, mechanic. RMA BROUSE Weds Lee Rishel at High Noon, Tuesday, June 1. Agnes Brouse, the bride's sister, head cashier of the Ritz-Biltmore Hotel, New York City, was maid of honor. The guests included Manuel Mich- aels, owner of the Michaels chain stores, Warren Groce and Daniel Snyder, prominent local business men, Laird Gemberling, well-known lawyer, Charles Forster, pro- fessional basketball playerg David Kelly, star baseball player, and Charles Keller, owner of the local meat mar- ket. i.- EILA KOONS3 French teacher, and Mae Miller and Edith Boyer, business teachers, plan an educa- tional tour of the European capitals and leading cities. Accompanying them will be Erma Garman, Latin teacher, and Alice Roush, music teacher. Twenty Three 1 l , I sl lel le' sleleley lt.. RUDOLPH BOYER HRudyv norev Course - Academic Future - Engineering Activities - Penmanship Club 1-2-33 Science Club 13 Edison Science Club 11 Joseph Prilestly Club -L3 Dramatic Club 3-43 Glee Club 3-43 Orchestra -13 Athletic Association 3-43 Debat- ing Club 43 Love Pirates of Hawaii 33 Reporter of Shop News 3. May we present Rudolph Boyer? It is only Freemont that can give us thlis sunny disposition. A student and a friend is Rudolph. His debating ability has been greatly appreciated by every member of the Selinsgroxe High School. A successful engineer--nothing less--is the tlelilcitation of the senior class. With those dimples, Rudy will always have a host of friends. Knowledge sujjfieeth all. NELSON BOLIG Abe That's all right! Course - Academic Future - Susquehanna Activities - Shop 2-33 Nature Study Club 23 Athletic Assoc- iation 1-2-3-143 Valrsity Football 3-43 Dramatic Club 3-43 Edl- son Science Club Kg Joseph Priestley Club -lg Track ll-4. Able is one of those chaps who believe in being seen and not heard in class, but on the grildiron, oh my! Math. and science are Nelson's speciality, and he seldom fails to recite when called upon in these two studies. WVe do not know what Abe intends to do wlhen he finishes school, but whatex er he does, he has the best wishes of the class. A still tongue makes a wise head. ADELINA MARIE BARILI l Lena Oh Dear! Course - Academic Future - Nurse Activities - A. A. 33 Edison Science Club 33 Joseph Priestley Club 43 Dlrarnatic Club 3--lg Gilrls' Hi-Y 3--L3 Too Much Bob- by. Adeflina is one of the passengers who jumped aboard the class of '29 at the beginning of the junior year. We have not learned to know hier as well as we might, as she is very quiet, but we do find that she can keep up her part in a conversation. Vi'e wish lier success as a nu-rse. Perse'verance is the keystone of success. v EDITH BOYER Cindy Don't be like that. Course - Academic Future - Normal School Activities - Athletic Association 1-23 Girls' Hi-Y 3-43 Glee Club 3-143 Penmanship Club 1-2-33 Edison Science Club 33 Dramatic Club 3-4. Attention! Gentlemen, cast your eyes upon Edith, the dim- pled darling of our class. Although shie is rather quiet and bashful, her winning personality will win her hosts of fniends. Edith says she'll be a school marm, but judging from ap- pearances wle know better. t'He is not blind to her charms, and a glance at her smiling face tells whlat her future may be--- Her eyes tell of love. 7 I I Q - Twenty Four im-vlvl-v Viv... RAY E. BOYER B0y91 ' Aw, my gosh! Course - Academic Future - Mechanic Activities - Dramatic Club 3-43 Hi-Y 2-QS--i3 Edison Science Club 33 Nature Study Club 23 Gllec Club 2-33 Track 'Deam 23 A. A. A. 1-2-3--13 Inldustrial Arts Club 3. This young shlek hails from Salem in his Ford every morning. He is very quiet and basht'ul3 although, I dare say, when we come to histovry class, Ray tellls us something about Napoleon. His ambition is to be a mechanic, and he has the best wish ot' the class back of him. A still tongue makes a wise head. ERMA CATHERINE BROUSE Ermie Well, for goodness' sakes I Course - Academic Future - Susquehanna Activities - Girls' Hi-Y Club Zi--13 Edison Science Club 33 Dramatic Club 3-43 Athletic Association 1'2'3-i-li Choral Club 1-2-33 Vice Pres. 43 Penxnanship Cllub 13 Nature Study Club 1:3 And Home Came Ted, Too Much Bobby, Windmills ,t of Holland, isle oi Chance, Love Pirates ot' Hawaii, -fx rhe 1'll'LllB'S Daughter. Erma has already chalrmed him with her big brown eyes. She is vrery active in school work. There is no athletic feat staged t at Erma. is not an intevrested spectator. Of course, the-rv must be some attraction... She tells us that shi-'s going to be a teacher, but between you anld me we're not so sure that she wnn't choose tht- lmnu-stlt-. h And love, life's fine centre, includes heart and mind. AGNES LOVETTA BROUSE ., ,, Aggie Ho Kus Po Kits! Course - Academic Future - Teaching Activities - Choral Club 1-21 S-ec. 2-3Q Athletic Association 1-2-3-43 I-'enmamship Club 1'21 Nature Study Club 23 Edison Science Club 23 Dramatic Club 3-43 Girls' Hi-Y 33 Vice Pres. 43 Too Much Bobby 33 Debating Club 33 VVindmiIls of Holland 13 Isle of Chance 23 Love Pirates of' Hawaii 33 School News Staff 1-33 And Home Came Ted 43 The Pilrate-'s Daughter 4. Good things come ln small packages, Aggie is very pop- ular, especially with the he's. She ls a live-wire in all herr undertakings, and hem winning smile is sure to bring her many friends in the future, as lt has done in the past. It is to the credit of the class of '29 that they may boast ot one so efficient and depenldable. Never idle one moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. GEORGE F. CHARLES Batch Judas Priest Course - Academic Future - Susquehanna Athletic Association 1-3-43 Edison Science Club 33 Hi-Y 3-43 Joseph Pniestly Club 43 Dramatic Club 3-43 Herndon High School. George is the kind of a boy who believes in keeping his ears eyes and mouth open but saying very little. His favorite indoor sports are mathematics, chemistry, and eight ball. He hails flrom Herndon, and there is a -rumor about that some little girl down Herndon way thinks George is God's gift to women. Twenty Five l 1 W ,I D Lvlv vA.vA.VAvlvl.yLv-v-- flillflflllll DEAN CREBS Crebsie Whoa Course - Academic Future - Engineering Alctixities - Dramatic Club 3--ig Athletic Association 1-2-3-41 Joseph 1-riestley Club 45 Edison Ssiente Club 33 Boys HIY Club 2-Zig Shop 2-33 Nature Study Club 25 Arcade Fraternity .S-4. Ci-ebsic is the kind of feiloxv that you see often, but hear seldom. He is a hard worker even though he is quiet and i,nassu1ning. like-inisti-y and singing alqe his favorite indoor sports. He lopes to be an engineer some day and we wish him all the success in the world. Persistence brings .s'ucces.x'. MARIAN M. FEEHRER Peanut And How! Course - Commercial Future UD u Actixities - Glee Club 2-35 Athletic Association 1-2-3-43 Com- inercial Club 3--lg Nature Study Club 23 Hi-Y 35 Alumni Editor of Cynosure -ig Penmanship Club 255 Isle of Chance 2. Altlcrgli you may not know it, Peanut'l is the best little if-niedicnne iii her class, but she rese-ries her talents for her immediate frienls. She really shou.d go on the stage, but we know that her slage will be il pretty little bungalow. Her stage name--many say--will be Mrs. '?? F'rlenidly, clever, and not too tall. She studies her lessons, one and all. She can cook and make good candy: In anything she is quite handy. ELIZABETH FISHER Q Honey What's the joke? She can write on the typuwriter or sing a. song And hold a convex-siation a whole day long. Friendly, clever, a little shy-- Silre'll be somebody's sweetheart by and by. l l ROSCOE FISHER Fish ctr Course - Academic Future - Medical School Actixities - Orchestra 1-Zi-43 Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Boys' Hi-Y 2-3-145 lgebating Club 2-Zig V. Pres, 43 Dramatic Club 2-3-lg Nair. v Study Club 2:3 Snencc Club 13 Shop 2g Pennanshlp Club lg Athletir- Association 1-2-3-4: Edison Science Club 3: Prieslly Club -l: LoXe Pirates of Hawaii 3. Roscoe has prox ed himself again and again to be one of the most capable and gzglted members of tie Class ot '29, As a student. Roscoe is always right there. Next-r has he been umire-1i'1i'e-il in class. Intelligence sympathy, and high ideals are char-ac-tex-istiv oi' Roscoe. As to the future, his classmates wish him success in his chosen field. VVe do not doubt that he will zfifn Z1 prominent place in the medical profession. A heart fa resoI'z'e, a head to cantriife, and a hand to execute, y l Twenty Six' QVQ.-vQv!.-VQ-vQvQ.vQvlv.4.v... flllllllllll R VERNA FISHER P f Sayl Course - Commercial Future - P Activities - Secretary of Class 1-2-:ij Athletic Association 1-2-3--Pj Athletic Association 'Dreasurer 33 Glee Club 2-3-43 Ulee'Club President 2--lg Vice Plres. Jig Girls' Hi-Y 3-43 Secretary 33 Commefrcial Club 3--13 President 43 lsle ot' Chance 33 And Home Caine Ted 41 Penmanshlp Club 39 Liynosure Staff, Feature Editor. Verna is one of the leaders ot' the class, and we are posltlve that without her our class would be only halt' what lt ls. She has always alccepted eu-ry olflre coimle-1-1-eil upon her by hcl' classmates. and her numvl ous eletlons to class ol'llPes show that ste was capable of filling them. CHARLES D, FORSTER Rube Hey Duke! Course - Academic Future - Join the Navy and see the wot-ld3 that's me! Actlxltles - Hi-Y Club 2-33 Prlestley Science Club 43 Dram- atic Club 3-43 Edison Science Club 33 Athietlc Association 1-2-Il-43 Nature Study Club 23 Hi-Y Basketball 23 Varsity Football 3-43 Varsity Basketball 33 Captain 43 Baseball 2-3--l. Rube ls one of our star athletes, His ability on the basketball court. is recognized by his colleagues as well as by l'ls opponents, with the result that he is the captain. Rube says that he wants to join the Navy. He-re's success to smooth sailing. Rube . They can conquer who believe they can. MARTHA FORSTER Q Mart Meyer l Course - Commercial Future - Nursing Activities - G-lee Club 1-2-33 Hl-Y 33 Commercial Club 3--l3 I Athletic Association 2-3-43 Isle of Chance 3. 1 Mart has a good-natufred dispnsitlong and although to some, perhaps. of the opposite sex, she may seem quiet. just get her in a crowd of girls. Her one ambition is to become a nurse. but we wonder if, when she gets to Philadelphia and meets her I future. she won't change her vocation. v I l . ERMA GARMAN I Shorty Oh, for guodness sake! I Course - Academic Future H Nursing Actixltles - Nature Study 23 Treas. Edison Science Club 33 ' lramallt-s Il--lg Girls' Hi-Y Il-13 Tleas. Debating Club -L Ah! here she ls: Who? Shorty, the brown eyed belle of tile class. With a smiling face and sunny disposition, Shor- ty won the enviable place she holds in all our hearts: yes alll, including hls. 'Twas in French she male her mark and ex- eelled the whole class. Shorty plans to be a nurse but we ratler doul.-t her intentions. for we often lake a peep at -- -- well, you know whom. l All good thing: come in .tmall packages. ' ' , A. .L C C C........,C 0 Tweu ty Seven ll ll lf ll AW AJQ-Y,vQvQ, AvQvAvQJQv- . O. NAOMI GEMBERLING Ge'mmy My Stars ! Course - Commercial Future - Stenographer Activities - Nature Study Club 23 Penmanshlp Club 2-31 Glee Club 2-33 Commercial Club 3-43 Hi-Y 3-43 Athletic Associa- tion 2-33 Varsity Basket Ball 2. Ge-mmy hails from the wide open spaces. Her morning occupation is helping her father deliver milk to families in Sel- insgrove. She intends to be a stenographer--but we wonder ?? LAIRD S. GEMBERLING Gernmie You dorft know the score. Course - Academic Future - Susquehannag U. of P. Law Activities - Athlletic Editor Cynosure 43 Manager Football 1-2-3Q Varsity Basketball 1-2-33 Athletic Association 1-2-3-43 V. Pfres. A3 Hi-Y 2-31 Senlovr Class Press Correspondent 43 'l'ournam't, 3d place winner Foul Shootlng3 Dramatic Club 33 Joseph Prlestley Glub 4. Come close, ladies! See this good-looking chap! Why, it's Gemmie! Of course, it's Gemmie, the all-around-fellow of our class. He has proved himself to be a distinguished historian.by his daily recltatlons in history. G-emmle has -- always found athletics a great source of pleasure as can be seen f-rom a glance at his activities. ,f' He is bound to succeed , as a lawyer, and bring distinction tothe class of '29. He who 'wills can. THOMAS A. GILL . ' Tommy You don't say! Course - Commercial Future - Electrical Engineering Activities - Hi-Y 2-3 43 Athletic Association 1-2-33 Commer- cial Club ll-43 Manuel Training 23 Glee Club. Tommy is one of the boys that hail from the wide open spaces. But a long walk each day does not hurt anyone as a glance at Tommy wil prove, He has the best wishes of tne class for success ln whatever he may undertake. MILDRED D. GRIESEMER Milly Jimmy Crickets! Course - Academic Future - Teaching Activities - Athletic Assocaition 1-2-31 Cwlee Club 1-2'31 Sec. 43 Edison Science Club Sec. 33 Dramatlcs Club 33 Sec. 43 Class Sec. 4: Class Vice Pres. 1-23 Girls' Hi-Y, Vice Pres. 33 Pres. '43 Too Much Bobby3 Debating Club 3: Sec. 43 School News Staffg Windmills of Holland, Isle of Chance, Love Pirates of Hawaii' Behold! Who ls t-his sweet-faced lady? Tlf course, it is Milly, the celebrated debating shark! She is bound to con- vince anybody ih anything she wishes. In the classroom, Milly is always prepared to give an exceptionally brilliant answer to any questions directed towards her. Of course, Milly enjoys a good time, and she has her say as anybody else does. u Upon her face, is marked character. Twenty Eight is AVQ-vQ-vi-VQ.-vAvQ.v.Q-vi Lv.. Iillll IV WARREN GROCE Gracie Course - Academic Futurc - Mcrccrsburg :md Yale Activities - Athletic Association 1-25 Vice Pres. 251 Pres. -lg Hi-Y 1-25 Treas. Zig Pres. -lg Class Pres. Sig Vice Pres. -lg llraniatic' l'lub IS--lg Uiwlie-sti'zi3 Vice- PWS. Sig Prl-s. 43 tllrc Club l-2-ii-43 Nature Study Club 21 Edison Science Club 3: Joseph Priestley Club 43 Track 1-2--43 Captain 33 Manager Basketball 31 Penmansliip Club 13 isle of Chance 25 And Home Came '1'ed g Bus. Mgr. Uynosureg Editor-ln-Chit-I' of School News 3. You will not find a better hearted pcrson in ten years ol' trav- i-l, tif.-ovin-'s we-ni'i-il as class prrsid--nl and as un utlili-in show him to be possessed ot infinite. energy and ambition. In four ytnrs of football playing, one yt-air as captain, he has proved his physirul slrciigrlli and ls-:ull-i'sl1i1i inspiring' :L victorious If-ani to fame. Regularity and dispatch ai-0 the key-words of all things, t-vvn those trips to Indianapolis, whc-rc the only one lives. Nc'1f0r put aff till tomorrow What you can do today. JAMES GROVE Jim W0YTU off --to Kreamer. Course - Academic A1-tivitivs - Hi-Y 2-Sl: llmriizitii- Pluli It-43 liusm-bull Z5-Il-43 Uynosure Staff 43 Natuire Study Club 2: Jose-ph Prlestlcy l'lub -15 Minstrel Show 25 Athlctic Association 1-23 Arcade Frat 2-3-4. Good-natuired, humorous, and tantalizing arf- thc- terms that lwsl rlvsvrlbn- .lim. Hi- is zi soiliwi- ut' constant :uiulsvllwnt to everyone, and if you have thc blues he will drive them away. Next to eating anti sleeping, Jiuuuy's favorite pastime is his l4'urd--- ft cur with a past. His gift of gab ix tim charm of the lad. DOROTHY M. HERMAN Dot For crying out loud! Course - Commercial Future - Stcnogrziphcr Actixltivs - Glu- L'lub 2-Zig Athletic Association 2-Jig l'0llllllPl vial Ulub Zi-45 Hi-Y Zi-4. lJut's viii-l' dvliglil is ty1:n-wrilimx. You mziy lu- surr- tn tinil liar at tho typ:-writvr or arguing that lil-r be-love-il L. U. Smith is the best mat-hinc mud:-. Sho lou-s to typcwrito, She knows thc keys: Sho studies the keyboard lfrom A to Z, JOHN M. HERROLD fnl1m1y 'iYe gods! Course - Commercial Future - Poultry Husbandry U. S. Department of Agriculture Avlixitivs - Sriviiw- Ulub 23 Umnim-rviail Ulub Zi-4: l'omlm-r- ciul Club Rr-porter -lg School Press Currespondont 25 Perlman- ship Club 3: Circulation Manager of Cynosuro -ig Athletic Association 3-4. 't.Iohnny is thc boy with the sense of humor that is hard to 4-qua-l. You can always be sure he will apprcciate a good joke or sw- thi- svrious sidm- ol' thi- inattwr. liy the futuri- Johnny has chosvn. wo know he is interested in chickens---we wonder just what klnd?? W Q . C C Q C ---C. C 0 Q Mi I I ' Q . I y Tweizty Nine W:v rvr Q-.JQ-YQ-viv .. QVQLAYQJQ-..vQ-,. GEORGE H. HOLTZAPPLF. Jilggie Cheese and Crackers Course - Commercial Future - Office Work Activities - Track 1-2-3-45 Baseball 23 Hi-Y 2-33 Football 2--l: Glee Club 2-3: Commercial Club 3--lg Love Pirates of Ha- waii 3g Isle of Chance 23 Sc en -e Club 23 U11-hi-stia ity Hi-Y Basketball 23 Class Treasurer 4: Athletic Association 1-2-3. As a student, athlete, ami a friend He can always lend a helping hand. Courteous, studious, strong and gay He' a business man in exery way. MARY A. HOOVER Mare Don't be like that. Course - Commercial Future - Beckley's College Activities - Athletic Association 35 Commercial Club 3-43 Hi-Y 3-45 Penmanship Club 2-3. Mairy is one of those quiet, studlous girls every one admires, She came to us from an outlying district with the intention nf becoming a teacher. Surely she will succeed. EUGENIA Z. HOOVER Red Head I guess t Course - Academic Future - jefferson Hospital 1 Activities - Girls' Hi-Y Club 3--lg Penmanship Club 15 Ath- ' letic Association 1-2-33 Joseph Priestloy Club -lg Press Cor- respondentg Dramatics 3-49 Nature Study Club 25 Science Club 1. Behold' the likeness of one of our most studious members. best known to us as Red --thus dubbed for obvious reasons. Eugenia is very ambitious and studious. You know what that means. We have not quite deciftled whether she would be more successful as a nurse or a lady of the house, but whatexer she does, she has the best wishes of the class back of her. 'Tis z'i1'tue thai makes them most admired. BEATRICE GLADYS HOOVER Bee' Good Night Course - Academic Future - Nurse Activities - Glee Club 3--lg Nature Study 2: Edison Science Club 35 Joseph Priestley Club 43 Dramatic Club 3-lg The Pirate's Daughter 4. This is Bee, a rosy cheeked girl in our class. Rain or shine. Bee walks her two miles to school, always prepared for recitation, In history outlines she excels the whole class. Bee is always ready to do heir part in the sgfhool actixities, As a nurse, she will succeed and the class of '29 wishes her the best of luck. Effort always creates ability. Thirty A V 'WWW' l A Avg,-ivQ-vQv ... QvLv.Q!.Q LY. CHARLES KELLER Charley Hello, Babelu Course - Academic Future - West Point or Annapolis Activities - Athletic Association 1-2-3-45 Boys' Hi-Y 2-As-i5 Vairsity Track 2-35 Hi-Y Basket Ball 25 Nature Study Club 25 Varsity Basket Ball 3-45 Varsity Baseball 3-45 Dramatic Club Vice President 35 Edison Science Club Vice Pres. liz Joseph Priestley Club 45 Cynosure Staff 4. Here he is! Meet Charley. He is a good athlete and a good student, which disproves the statement that a fellow can- not be both. His class record is an excellent one, and one glance at his activities is enough to tell us what an athlete he is. The remark has been made, and hot lilly, that Charley has never been seen with a haiir out of place--more power to him. A genial comrade, a true friend, a loyal student. and a good sport. Hats off to Charley. A handsome, smiling, mischievous well-poised student--that's Charley, DAVID KELLY Irish Dmi't br' that way Course - Academic . Activities - Varsity Football 3-45 Boys' Hi-Y 3-545 Varsity Baseball 3-45 Captain 45 Dramatic Club 3-45 Edison Science Club 35 Athletic Association 3-45 Onchestra 3: Joseph Priest- ley Club -1. Sure and he's a foine lad! Trish has been wlth us only the last two years, but is now considered in-dispensable to the class. Besides playing varsity football for two years, he is also captain of our baseball team this year. Only a chap with his personality could have so quickly won his classmates and achieved such an honor in two short years. We wish you luck, Irish. LEILA KATHRYN KOONS Shorty Hey you! Course - Academic Future - Susquehanna Activities - Dramatic Club Ii-45 Joseph Priestley Club 45 Girls' Hi-Y Club 3--I5 Science Club 15 Pennianship Club 1. 'Dry to find a better-hean-ted girl ln the senior class than Leila. She ls a friend of everybody and is always ready to undertake anything that may come her way. Leila is a xc-ry good student, but with her stuidylng she finds time for play. We know that with her pleasing disposition she will be suc- cessful in whatever she undertakes. You cannot help but like her. MARK S. LYTLE Doc lu onions there is .vt1'engtli. Course - Academic Future - Aviation Activities - Athletic Association l-2-3-45 Class Basketball 15 Varsity Basketball 2-3: Class Football 15 Varsity Foot- ball 2-3-4: Varsity Track 1-2-45 Edison Science Club 225 Prlestley Chemistry Club: Literary Society 1-2-25-45 Anil Home Came Ted 45 Hi-Y 2-3-4: Boys' Glee Club 45 Pen- manshlp Club 1. See that big, strong, good-looking fellow above?--that's Doc. He ls particularly active in athletics, having played on both football and basketball teams. His piercing. dark eyes have caused more than one maiden to get a complete realization of her dreams. Who knows all the yearning hearts that bear faster when this heart-breaker comes into view? The question ls who'll be the lucky one and take wings with this axiato:'? - oi A A A: a man's mind rims, so run: he. A.. Thirty One C C 0 'A if if ii Illl ' AvQ,-'Q-vQvQ: QvQvQvQvQv- L Civil Engineer Activities - Glee Club :Z-S55 Dramatic Club 3-45 Hi-Y Club 2-3-4: Boxing Club 15 Athletic Association 1-2-Il--lg Vars.ty Baseball 2-Ll-I-I5 Hi-Y Basketball 2-35 Jr. Varsity Basketball 85 Auld Home Came Ted -lg Edison Science L'lub 35 Nat- ure Study Club 25 Class Football 15 The l-'irate's Daugh- ter -1. Ah! Just another example to prove that looks are oft times deceiving. Hop looks me-tk, but we know that behind that mask is hidden fun. Regardless of what, when or where. Hup is never incapabale of making noise. VVe often feel inclined to wonder when he studies. When it comes to talk- ing, Hup is right the-re. Very often he says something. C'0mr'dia11, thy name' is Him. E. DOROTHEA MEYERS Dot HPVPII, I'll eat a cookie! Course - Commercial Future - Actress Activities - Sewing Club 1: Glee Club 1-2-Il-45 Pennianship Club 1-35 Athletic Association 1-2-35 Hi-Y Zi-45 Coinrnercial Club 3-45 Windmills of Holland 15 Isle of Chance 25 And Home Came Ted 45 The Pirates Daughter 4. Dot came to us from Brooklyn, and she brought with her some talents to the credit of the class of '29. Her ability, not only to compose poems, but to recite them before an audience, and her willingness to participate in performances whenever called upon, wins he-r many admirers. MAE MILLER l S1zookums Oh, Gee! Course - Academic Future - Normal School Activities - The Isle oi' l'liance 21 Pinznan hip 4'luh 25 Glee Club 2-3-43 Athletic Association 2-35 Edison Science Club 35 Dramatic Club Ii-45 Girls' Hi-Y 3-4. Snookums is one of the smallest lassies in the Senior Class and one of the happiest. Light hair and laughing eyes--thal's Mae. Although Mae is very conscientious in her school work. there is an outside attraction which rervuires a great deal of her time. We wonder who he is? Small she is. 'tis true, but good things come in small packages. H111 her heart is the joy of youthf On her lips are the smiles of truth. ALETHA D. l'lll'l'Cflll.Eli Lc'te Darn it! Course - Academic Future - Nurse 1 Activities - Literary Society 1-25 Glee Club 1-2-35 I2-ramatzc Club 2-35 Windmills of Holland 5 Isle of Chance 2. Aletha belongs to the ranks of the Commercial Department. In spare hours she works as a telephone operator.. She be- lieves that sufficient unto the day is the labor thereof. She is always at school on time -- tAsk the rollcall teacher.J Thirty Two 434243424 'el4,,4,,e,,.... MANUEL MICHAELS 1B11d', Whither away, Jim? Course - Academic Future - State College Aetixities - Varsity Tennis lg Varsity Football 2: Varsity Basketball 2-Il-45 J. V. Basketball lg Pres. Class 1-2-45 V. Pres. Class Jig Dramatic t'lub Pres. 3--tg Athletic Association 1-2-24-45 Joseph Prlestley Ulub 4: Edison Science Club 35 Nature Study Club 2: lJl'i'lll'Sll'tl lg Glee Ulub Zi-43 Minstrel Show 23 Editor-ln-Chiei' Cynosure 4: The Plrate's Daugh- ter -lg Arcade Fraternity 4. Besides being our class president, Bud is editor-in-chlet' of' our annual. He can always be seen as a conspicuous figure ln and about high sehol. Bud piays an important part ln class al'I'airs. but his ztctivitlt-s are not all confined to studies. for t'l'sud is an outstanding athlete, as a look at his activities will proxe. His witty jollity and sly wit are the secret of that universal popularity. BflmId in him wr snr, a big .vizcczmt that is to be. LUTHER T. MILLER Lute 'KHOPIHJI to John! Course - Academic Future - Schuylkill: Pre-Medical Activities - liethlf-hem High: Nvonielsdorf 2-3: Sellnsgrove 43 Varsity Football -lg Varsity Basketball -ig Baseball 4: Edison St-lent-e Club Presildent ig Dramatic Club -ig Cynosure Staff. When Lute arrived here September T. 1928, in his puddle- jumper, things happened. l-Ie ls a good athlete and a good student. which again dlsproves the statement that a fellow can- not be both. Lute has developede into a social lion, and his field ot' activity knows no bounds. Luther has the best wishes ol' the Ulnss ol' '20 in his preparation for the medical professiot.. Oli, it is excelleizt to Iiutw' the stre'ngih of a giant. ANNA GAGE MOODY Ann My Dear! Course - Academic Future - Susquehanna Ac-tivilits - l'hu:al Club l-2-Zi--tg A. A. l-2-Zig Nature Study t'Iub :Ig Edison Science Club Zig Press Correspondentg Dram- atic Ulub Sig l'rt-s. -lp Girls' Hi-Y 3-43 'i'reas. Uiass 33 Ton Mueh iitililiyf' Windmills of Iiollandgu Isle of ChanL'eg Love Pirates of Hawaii? School News Staff 15 Orchestra I-3--lp The Piratels Daughter, When nit-eting Anna Gage. the first thing we think is What leautitul eyes! Hare you ever looked into her blue eyes? ll' noi, you have missed a lot! She plays the violin excellently, and has an ear tor music. In the classroom, she is not easily excelled. 1Icrc is Il !it'rfm:t mingling of love and beauty. MAGGIE M. MULL Mac Wham you care? Course - Commercial Activities - Glee l'lub 25 Pt-nnianship 2-213 l'ommerclal Club 3-4. 'Fake a look at this affectionate young lady. It is none other than Maggie Mull. ln tne classroom she is quiet and studlous. She can play Home Sweet Home on the type- writer, too. 1 ' 1 ' ' i A. Ag. Q Q C 4- 3 W C 0 Thirty Three LQVQYQ.-BQ-UQ.-l ALQVQVAYQL EVA MUSSER Lillie EWG Oh, for I-Iea1'en.s Sakelu Course - Commercial Future - Stenographer Activities - Shamokin Dam High School 1-2: Commercial Club 3-1. Miss Musser came to us from Shamokin Dam and at once entered the Commercial Department. She is talented ln type writing and may be depended upon to do whatever work that is required and to do it well. By thelr fruits ye may know them. HARRY E. MUSSELMAN 'AMN-V-Yyu Don't be like that! Course - Academic Future - Penn State: Architect Activities - Edison Science Club 33 Dramatic Club 3-ig Nat- ure Study Club 25 Industrial Arts Club 35 Athletic Associa- tion 1-2-3-43 Hi-Y 1. ' Mussy has gained distinction as an artist of marked ability. He has already painted some pictures are fit for the Art Gal- lery and are acclaimed a roaring success, especially the one of that certain party. We need no longer wonder why he travels the US. and S. to Sunbury so often. As a waiter at the Don-Mar , he has made a host of friends. Help yourself by making a fine art of your work. JACK POTTEIGER l .ijacku ..Hey?,, l Course - Academic Future - Ballet Dancer Activities - Treasurer of Class 13 Windmills of Holland lg Love Pirates of Hawaii 3g Press Correspondent of Dramatic Club 45 Assistant Editor of Cynosureg Edison Science Club 33 Dramatic Club 3-4. Artist of the senior classg Dramatist of the high school! Tbat's John Potteiger. Little passes Jack's criticising eye. without receiving keen discrimination. Jack's desire for books has carried him far into the world of the well-read. Dancing is Jack's star: and the senior class gives him a big hand in this, his chosen profession. Ax food for the body, is art to the soul. ALICE ROUSH Eddie Oh heck ! Course - Academic Future - College or Normal School Activities - Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Dramatic Club 3-45 Girls' Hi-Y Club 3--lg Edison Science Club 3. , She is quiet, yet not too quiet. Sne is just Eddie, a friend to all and loveqd by ali. She is studious, but not too studious to enjoy some recreation. There is time for work and time for play, and she does not let one interfere with the other. We are quite certain that Eddie will be a success as a teacher. '1Not as smeek and quiet as she seems. Thirty F our a!aYaYaldal4,LslaJ,... Ernie Fer crying out Inari. Course - Academic Future - Susquehanna or Yale Activities - Glee Club 1-2-3-43 'l he Isle of t'hanx'e 2: Love Pirates of Hawaii 35 And Home Came Ted 4: Dramatic Club 33 Treasurer 43 Hi-Y Club 2g Sn-c'i'vtai'y Il-lg Joseph Prlestley Club 35 Boxing Club lg Athletic Association 1-2-R--lg Varsity Football 2-3-4: Junior Varsity Iiasketbull ZS: Track I-23 Manager 3-43 Hi-Y Basketball Il, Here is the man with a volvo of many charms. He nr-vor has any trouble finding that one in the audience who simply must heatr more of lt. He usually extends her this prlvllt-go when he takes her home after the show. Ernle's ability on the gridiron is recognized by his colleagues. as well as by his opponents. The spirit that has won hlm so many friends should carry hlm far in the school of life. May the best man win. MARGUERITE ROWE Marg Ynu'r1- darn trmfin'. Course - Commercial Activities - Penmanshlp 2-35 Connnerclal Club 3-4. Marguerite is a quiet commercial lass. In typewrltlng she is unusually proficient. After graduation she will probably take charge of an office, lf he doesn't interft-re. NEDRA SEARCH aNpd,, Course - Academic Future - University of Pennsylvania Activities - Sunbury High School 1-2-33 Senior Dramatic Club 4: Athletic Association 4. VVell, folks. here we have a nice, quiet, unassuming girl whom we know very little about. as Ned has only been with us one semester. She has quite a reputation as a dancer and we are sure that she will make a reputation for herself if she con- tinues to study the art of the light fantastic. BEATRICE SHTVELY uBeau nDarnn Course -. Commercial Future - Theatre Organist Activities - Glee Club 2-3-4: Hi-Y 3-43 Commercial Club 3--lg Penmanship Club Zig Athletic Association 2-33 Isle of Chance 23 Love Pirates of Hawaii 3. Nea is our pianist in chapel, That te'ls you shi- is musia cally inclined, and usually when a crowd of students is to- gether, she furnishes the peppy music to dance. Bea hopes some day to become an organist in a theatre, and, of course. we are all expecting to hear her tickle those ivories at the Stanley, lu ui: 1 l 1 Thirty Five ' C Ill ' Lvl-v vLvQ.-VAVQVQ-vQy.Qv- 1 Activities - Nature Study Club 23 Commercial Club 3-43 Glee Club 2-3-1: Athletic Association 1-2-3--13 Penmanship Club 1-2-33 Hi-Y 3--13 Amd Home Came Ted 43 The Pirate-'s Daughter -tg Isle of Chance 2. Vi is the kind of girl who believes in acting rather than talking. and when she has any kind of a task to perform, re- gardless of how difficult it may be, she surely does act. Fun is never lacking when Violet is around because she always has a wisecrack on the tip of her tongue. She is going to be a nurse and we are sure that it would pay anybody to get sick just to have Violet for a nurse. DANIEL B. SNYDER Dan Oh Heck! Course - Academic Future - Michigan State Activities - Atlhletic Association 3-43 Dramatic Club 3-43 Edison Science Club 35 Joseph Priestley Club 45 Giee Club 2-3-143 Boys' Hi-Y 43 Shop 1-2-3-43 Penmanship Club 1-23 Industrial Arts Club 2-35 The Pirate's Daughter . Who is this good-looking young man with the black hair and blue eyes? Why, it's our own bashful Dan from Port Treverton. He shines in Chemistry and does good work in shop, reeuperating in English class. His low. second bass voice, has won distinction in the Glee Club. Dan says that he is going to be a business man, so he-re's wishing you suc- cess, Dan. Silence ix a true friend that never betraysf' HAROLD F. STAUFFER Sam Boloney Course - Academic Future - Hlwbfmd Activities - Glee Club 1-2-113 Dramatic Club Zi-43 I-Ii-Y 1-2-33 Joseph Priestley Club -ig Track 1-2-33 Captain 43 Foot- ball 2-Ii-43 Boxing Club 13 A. A. 1-2-3-4. Sam is a firm believer in the following: Great men are not dominated by books. but when lt comes to speed he is right there. His record in track is brilliant, to say the least. He is noted for collecting gllrls' jewelry. Nearly every day he arrives upon the scene with a different trinket, belonging to one of the fair sex. Here's hoping your future ambition will be realized. 'iMake your chart before you start. MARGARET A. ULRICH M,,,fgig- No skiddinn Course - Commercial Future - Stenographcr Activities - Penmanship 1-2-33 Commercial Club 3-43 Ath- letic Association 1-2-3-143 Girls' Hi-Y 3--1. Margie is industrious, energetic, and intelligent. She has shown remarkable ability as a commercial student. Margaret spends her leisure time as waitress at Feaster's Restaurant. Thirty Six .S A u ll I in mv AJQ.-YQvQv ..vQvQ.v.QvQ.vQh Tillie Course - Commercial r'hnnce 2. Best of luck, Till. u gn Course - Commercial Cynosure Staff. l ADELINE WINGARD Adel Oh, yeh! Course - Academic Future - Maryville College Activities - VVindmills of Holland lg Glee Club, Treas, 1-25 Pres. 3-4: A. A. 1-2-33 Secretary -lp Class Treas. 2: Isle of t'hance 23 The Pink Sca-rt ' 2: Nature Study t'luh 23 Penmanshlp 25 Edison Science Club Jig Dramatic Club Press Forrespondent JI-43 tlilrls' Hi-Y: Pres. 3-4: Ton Much Bobby 33 Love Pirates ot' Hawaii Jig School News Staff Ji: Uynosure Staff 45 Orchestra 4: And Home Came Ted 45 Debating Team -lg The Plrate's Daughter 4. Adeline is one of the most charming members ot' our 4 She not only possesses great talent in expression, but also has shown interest in and appreciation of music. We know not what her highest ambition is, but some day we may see our Adeline as a famous actress. Then giw' to the 'world the best you have, And the best will come back to you. JAY A. YOUNG H? When do 'we eat? Activities - Shamokin Dam High School 1-25 Commercial Club 3-4. Skillcci in b00kkl'!7f7l'1lg and 'versed in law A happier student 'we never saw. TRAUGOTT KERN Doc Hoey Jmnpin' Gelinsafaff' 'Qoursc - Commercial Future - Orator Activities - A. A. 1-2-3-43 Hi-Y 2-33 Vice President Hi-Y 4: Edison Science llub 2-33 Commercial Club -tg Dramatic Club It: Public Speaking Club 3: Glee Club 1-Z2-3-4. He studied to be a preacherg he became wiser than the teacher He turned his thoughts toward business and has ever since been with us. GLADYS Activities - Nature Sturdy 1' Pe-nmanship Ulub 1-2-33 Glee tion l-2-33 Hi-Y 2-Il-45 lVind Tillie is the flapper of thu only thing that she likes better but she sure can strut her stufi body's stenographefr and we are sure she ANICE 'lass WERTZ Club 1 -2-33 Pmnmerrial J. WHITELEY uN0! !., Future - Dancer lub 2: Commercial t'lub Il-43 Athletic Associa- Mills ol' Holland 1: Isle of lYlt D2'll'llllf'llf. 'l'he than dancing is more dancing. '. Some day she will be some- will make good. Nz'1fz'r! i Activities - A. A. l-2-Zi-4g Ill-Y 3-lp t'ommereiul Club Il-43 Penmanship Club 3 Nature Study Ulub 2: llzislu-tbull 25 An ambitious little lass Advancing day hy day: In a modern business office She shall have the right-ot'-way. L C C Q C C 0 Thirty Seven Lvlv vlvlvivlvlvlv v ll v u ll ll in U v ll Qfagsfii Qafehav 1925-26 Sept. 7 -- Grand entrance of the class of 29 . Sept. 14 -- The big 'fslayingu party-running the rookie line. Oct. 27 -- Hallowe'en party and freshman initiation. Big man hunt for Grove and Michaels. jan. 1 - March 1 -- Development of some good basketball material. jan. 29 -- Sleighing party-The big pull by Sam Stauffer's horses. On June 1 -- ' Sept. 7 -- Sept. 14 -- Oct. 27 -- account of insufficient snow, we made a forced landing at Selinsgrove. 'Time out for freshman class. 1926-27 Beginning of second quarter. Again a big Hslayingl' party. This time we were the givers instead of the takers. judge Michaels passes sentence on the freshman evildoers at the Hallowe'en party. V Nov. 1 -- Trip to Tall Timbers. Annihilation of sandwiches by James Grove. Dec. 22 -- All out to wait for Santa Claus. Dec. 15 - March 12 -- Successful basketball season due to prowess of our classmates. Feb. 22 -- Big presentation of minstrel show by Michaels, Grove, Groce, Rowe, and Bendigo. Wheii better shows will be given the class of 29 will give them. March 3 -- Scientific expedition explores Blue Ridge in search of Shike- limm . March 10 -- Vaglant seats in the roll call room of the class of 29 be- cause ofthe need of an audience for the legislature at Harris- burg. June 1 -- Referee Sanders blows whistle for the end of first half. 1927-28 Sept. 7 -- Beginning of third quarter. Class divides into academic and Oct. 15 -- commercial sections. Selection of class rings and pins. Big fight but no casualties reported. Sept. 7 CSection lj -- An undefeated football team is added to the brilliant athletic record of S. H. S. Oct. 26 -- Trip to Mahanoy Mountains where we got some Swiss moun- tain climbing practice. Thirtvv Eight L' U u ll ll lmlmllmll v Q.-VQ.-vQvQvQ.-vAv!.vQvQyQv... Oct. Nov. Cgliagsfb Qafekav 27 -- We view with a feeling of superiority the childish antics prac- ticed on the Freshmen by the Sophomores at the Hallowe'en party. 24 -- All out for turkey day' vacation. Dec. 22 -- We leave for Christmas vacation with everybody trying to borrow some stockings from Violet Snyder. Jan. 2 - March 12 -- Another successful season for the Red and Blue cagers. Feb. 29 -- We give Principal Hendricks a day 'off to hear the cases in court. - Feb. 32 -- Clancy Grove and Dinny Michaels go hunting for dear without a gun. A good time was had by all. March 5 -- O happy day! .lim Grove moves back from Harrisburg. Big day for the Indians. June 1 -- Referee Hendricks calls time out for third quarter. A 1928-29 Michaels, Grove, Keller and Neiswender take a tour to Toronto to inquire about and to solve the Canadian situation. Sept. Sept. 14 7 -- Beginning of fourth quarter. -- Class election. Michaels gets the tip-off by being elected class president. Sept. 21 -- Senior seats vacant on account of the Lewisburg Fair. Sept. 22 -- Nov. 24 -- Another undefeated football season for the S. H. S. warriors with Groce at the helm. Oct. 6 -- Senior seats again vacant but the Bloomsburg Fair must pay. Oct. 27 -- The Norry warriors came and saw, but were conquered. Nov. 1 -- The Pennant Purchase. Nov. 24 -- Just another turkey day wasted away. Dec. 13 -- Election of Cynosurel' Staff. Dec. 21 -- Beginning of the wait for Sandy Claws. Jan. 7 - March 12 -- Another successful basketball season with Rube Forster piloting the crew. Jan. 7 -- Return to school after flu epidemic. Jan. 8 -- Bud Michaels was quiet in history class. Why? He was doing his English. Feb. 12 -- Lincoln's and Keller's birthday. Feb. 21 -- And Home Came Ted - Groce taking the part of a lion was a roaring success. Thirty Nine I , Lvlvlvlvlyivlvlylylv ll ll ll ll ll ll U V I lf wx0l1Cg0fdl1CC.1 ' They said I was funny, Cbut I didn't 'carej' Because I did things that they never would dareg H They said I was foolish, stubborn, or wrong, Because Because Because Because A Because Because Because Because w , Because Because Because Because Because when I felt bad I could still sing a song. I could laugh when my heart felt like lead, I stayed calm when I really saw redg I could joke when the rest all shed tears, I could help those obsessed by great fearsg I would feed those with nothing to eat, I helped raise some from depths of defeat, I assisted those needing my aid, I saw beauty in but a mere shadeg I gave help to those in distress I said no when I did not mean yes g I'd not show to strangers my heart, I tried e'er, to do more than my partg They said I was funny, because I would dare To do things they wouldn't---but---I didn't care! -E. D. M. F arty 'WWW' if w umvmomr QfvQ,-VQ-VQ.-YQ.-VQvQ.vQvQ.VQ.-vl!L . I0 SID I Ju so R 1 l 4. 'O 0 l' Nil 'V X 'B wd 'u 5 4 4 l...............- I nf, IU -I, I UNI ORS l l l aln,ilaYavcvalaY,4Y,4,,-1- . union Qfagg tgigfovx N the Fall of 1926 a large gathering of boys and girls met in a public building in the prosperous town of Selinsgrove. The object of this meeting was to form a club whose members wished to secure more knowledge. After all the noise and commotion had ceased, the chairman arose, and looking over this intelligent group of boys and girls, announced that seventy members were present. He informed them that the first thing to do was to elect oiiicers. They did so and the following were chosen: President--Catherine Wagner Vrcretary--Lee Rishel Vice Pres.--Aberdeen Phillips Treasurer--Kathryn Jarrett They named their club the Class of '30 and selected for their motto, Onward and Upward. The American Beauty was chosen as their emblem. Several very interesting meetings were held during that first year of the Class of '30 Club. One was the Hallowe'en Party held on October 31. At this meeting, however, they were very much provoked at being molested by the bold members of another club called The Sophomore Class, who grievously tormented them. Several of the members took part in athletics that year and Won many honors for the club. Zip Rishel and Rich Fisher worked wonders as basketball players. They were also represented on the court by the weaker but fairer sexy namely, Aber- deen Phillips, Sarah Ulrich, and Frances Kline. On the gridiron their stars were: Ralph Brouse, Freddie Richter, Zip Rishel, and Rich Fisher. As the warm months drew near the club decided to postpone meeting until the fall of 1927. This second year the club organized with a resolution to accomplish more work and have less play. The officers elected this year were: President--George Oberdorf Secretary--Audrey Finn Vice Pres.--John Oberdorf . Treasurer--Kathryn Jarrett They were older now, and, as they thought, more dignified. Nevertheless, as the old saying goes, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, and so they indulged in different kinds of recreation. They had different meetings in which they discussed Current Events , Nature Study, and they attended a meeting once a week called Hi-Y. The club again was well represented on both the court and the gridiron. On October 31 they had another Hallowe'en Pary. The club members enjoyed themselves immensely this time, because they were the tormentors instead of the victims. Each member again took a vacation of three months. In September, 1928, the Class of '30 Club started the first meeting with the election of officers. The re- sults were as follows: Q President--Aberdeen Phillips Secretary--Ruth Plummer Vice Pres.--Elizabeth Burns Treasurer--Mark Starr Athletic stars this year were Zip Rishel, Rich Fisher, and Ralph Brouse f Freddie Richter had withdrawn his name from the club at the last meeting last yearj. As it had been decided in 1927 that girls' basketball should be abolished, our girls did not shine in athletics this year. Nevertheless, they became quite prominent in such meetings as the Literary Digest, Home Economics, Glee Club, and the Girls' Hi-Y. The club members found their third year to be the hardest. New subjects were being studied at the daily meetings, such as, French and physics. They sighed with relief as the summer montlis drew nearer, for, although they loved the club very much, they were glad for a little vacation before starting the fourth and last year of the Class of '30 Club. After that it was decided to hold no more meetings. Some intend to join a club called College Days, and others will set out for themselves, so they say. -Anna Benfer ' F arty Two A 4142943 ,rU4Y.4leJ4...4. union Qlyagg off Pl'?SI'llfl1f . ABERDEEN I'HlLl'.II'S Vive Pr'r's1'1lmzt ELIZABETH BURNS ,Srcrrtary RUTH PI.U1ll.llER Treasurer IUARK STARR App, Mary Harriet Kline, Frances llenfer, Anna ll ll Ii rouse, Ralph ruhaker, Stella verett, Lois Finn, Audrey If isher, llernice Fisher, Richard ll Il ll ll offman, Frank ciser, Evelyn oover, Betty ummel, Irma jarret, Kathryn K K ern, llelen eyser, Thelma Fisher, Carl lXluyer, Catherine Moyer, Hazel Moyer, john lilingler, Donald Newman, Ernest Newman, Leon Olmurdorf, George Olmerdorf, john l'l1illips, Aberdeen l'lummer, Ruth Votteiger, Helen Rishcl, Lee Rohrer, Paul Stnuffer, Orval Starr, Mark Stahl, Sarah C O 0 C I--i....... ..... Furry Three Forty Four IW! 'x 4v4.4,.,4lQ.m4Y,4Y,4.3T!gw b 0 gl 0 L +2 I. Il! F g 4 1? I A ' m om' rl, SOPHOM 01155 QYQYQYJJQYQY Y Y IQ. Sopgomovi.. Zgigfovx NE day, while flying over the jungles along the Susquehanna River, I saw the village of Selinsgrove. I decided to stop here to study the customs of these strange people. . Wliile walking about the village, I came to a large, red building from which issued many queer noises. I decided to investigate, and was very much surprised to find it to be a school of four classes. Being interested in foreign educational systems, I decided to observe the four classes and select the best for study. The hrst class I happened to observe was a large noisy group of green, uncultured looking boys and girls who seemed to know nothing and cared to learn nothing. ' The second class I met called themselves juniors. They were in- telligent looking enough but were inclined to be dizzy and stuck up. l soon learned that they knew less than the freshmen. The third class, called seniors, sadly disappointed me. I soon found that all had swelled heads on account of the fact that they knew more QU than all the other classes together. This was far from true as I soon found. I turned away, disappointment filled my heart. I decided not to consider the other group, for I thought they would be like the others. Walking to the door and opening it, I stopped and stared in amaze- ment! It was the wrong door, but what I saw there astonished me. It was the remaining class, and what a class! Every one of them had a look of intelligence and sophistication. It was, indeed, a class worthy of attention. Noticing one particularly intelligent looking, freckle- faced lad, called Bud by the others, I called him to my side and ques- tioned him about the activities of such a remarkable class. QI had learned their lingo, Pennsylvania Dutch, in a neighboring villagej. To my inquiry, he replied, Sir, we are the sophomore class. In all activities, such as, Glee Club, Hi-Y, football, basketball, and Orchestra, have we been active boosters. We have formed a Literary Society, a Nature Study Club, have given a Hallowe'en party, and have published four newspapers for the beneht of our class. The class has had only one cause for sadness, this being the death of a most highly esteemed instructor, Mr. Grissinger, who was loved by all. Mr. Wagner, how- ever, is acceptably filling his position. That is all I have to say, except that I am proud of my classf' After this speech he turned and walked away. Satisfied with my information, I returned to my plane and started on my homeward jour- n e y. -Anonymous 1 ' 1 - ' i r Forty Sax lf al4YQ,.l4,sM4l4,l4,l,4.,.4..4. Sofvgomove Qfagg mon? President Vice Presidmzt Secretary Trr'as11rf'r Aurand, Franklin Rogar, Max lloyer, Harry lloyer, Marshall Brubaker, Grace Coldren, Irvin Daubenspeck, Grace Erdley, Helen Fisher, Jerry Griesmer, Mary Groce, Albert Garman, Bernice Gemberling, Helen Herrold, Ralph Hoover, Paul Heim, Alvesta Hummel, Charlotte Hoot, Charles MARGARET ROUSH Ilerrold, Josephine llilbish, Mary Johnston, Russell Kemp, Maynard lireamer, Harvey Reefer, Eugene lierstetter, Rayniond Long, Marshall Lax, Lillian Ludwig, Robert Miller, Robert Meiser, Sara Mull, Celia Miller, William Marks, Francis Musser, Catherine Oberlin, Mary Reichley, Ebbinger BERNICE GARMAN I.II.LIAN LAX ALVESTA HEIM liClCllCT'lllIlCll, Toysie Riegel, Olive Roush, Margaret Rowe, Pauline Sllolly, james Stauffer, Robert Stroh, Melvin Sarver, Evelyn Schray, Mae Sechrist, Bernice Shadel, Irene Trutt, George Ulrich, John Whiteley, William Wallace, Betty NVoll, Ruth Wagner, Josephine oi. Q o o 9 9 --- Forty Seven L,4Y Y4Y L4YAYf7iW,4.4 ll Wil I gan Qou SDmagii1L.- Lute Miller as little Lord Fauntleroy? Erma without Zip? jim Grove with Beatrice Shively? Anna Gage without that come-hither look in her eyes? Leila Koons as a Boy Scout? jack Potteiger without his little book of poems? Agnes Brouse with Bud Ulrich? Erma Garman not giving her French to Gemmie FIRST? Milly not winning a debate? Ernie not asking the girls to dance? Adeline Wingard out with Carl Fisher? David Kelly giving Miss America a break? Harry Musselman not dating with Freshman females? Bud Michaels not being president of the class? Grocie not acting important? Dan Snyder having his English prepared? Rube Forster playing tiddle-de-winks? Beatrice Hoover having a date? Roscoe Fisher without the gift of gab? Doc,' Lytle wearing a shoe size three? Charlie Keller not whistling? Edith without Mae? Sam Stauffer minus his three-inch sideburns? Hup Metzger acting serious? Dean Crebs serenading Adelina Barili? Eugenia Hoover giving an extemperaneous speech on My success with men? Ned Search in school? Nelson Bolig in a Tux ? Ray Boyer without his black sweater? Forty Eight Y v , QYQEIQYQYQLQYQYQYQYQYQ.. , Q Q l ag 1 If g , I u 'w 00 ? I : . In IL ml I p I ' C'-R' Tl' u A 1 FKFSHMEN 1 1 l l oi oi of.:-iQ qi. F o'rty N ine 4Y4YLY Y ! YAWiWL',4l igfovicaf jinjfeg of fge Qfagg of ,32 A group of merry freshmen came To show the sophs that they were game. Initiated were they, of course, But they forgave them, knowing the source. Greetings to Anna Mease were sent, For she was elected presidentg Arthur Wolf was named to aid her For they conferred on him this favor. Their secretary was a little lass- Mildred Kepler of the freshman class. Grossman, james, took care of the treasureg The class elected him with pleasure. Then on a night--noise in the park! The class proceeded on a larkg Well chaperoned, they planned a roast, With weiners to cook and bunsto toast. In athletics, too, they did quite well, In football, baseball, I'm glad to tellg Track and basketball they did the same, And for this class they made a name. The class was known both South and North In glee club, orchestra, and so forth. Exams they came-of course they would- Most members passed for they were good. Then amidst good times a shadow fellg The echo of her is like a bellg 'Though Catharine's happy far away, Her memory lingers on to stay. Vacation came and the class was sad, But then again--they were also gladg For in the fall they soon would meet And as sophomores they'd happily greet. Beulah Rhoads -Dorothea Diehl Fifty sldahlelslg-3,434 ds. Cjpeggmqn Stagg Sloan Pr1'.rident ANNA MEASE Vice I'r'e.vfcle1zt ARTHUR LVOLFE Sm'refary ,llII.D1x'I2D KEPLEN 7il'!'!15Ill'FI' Aueker, Ira llaney, Daniel lfowersox, Gerald lloyer, Homer llolig, Roy liressler, George Rilger, Ercie liolig, Erma Ilossler, Gladys llogar, Edith Drown, Dorothy Clark, Elwood Charles, Helen Diehl, Dorothea Erdley, Dorothy Everett, lra Freed, Daniel Finn, j. ll. Fasold, Charles Fisher, Rose Carman, Helen Gemherling, Sepharis Grossman, james Ilerman, Marvin Herrold, l.evi lloltzapple, Carson lloutz, Calvin Ineh, Ilelen Jarrett, Russel Keyser, Carl liliue, Harvey Kepler, Mildred Kreamer, Agnes JA .HES Glx'OSS.llAN Rhoads, lleulah Rauch, Robert Ritter, NValter Shotsherger, Hosephine Smith, Christohel Snyder, Evelyn Snyder, Raehel Long, Evalena Miller, Ruth Miller, Pauline Miller, Catherine Mease, Anna Maginnis, Willard Mutchler, Blair Mengel, Ray Oplinger, Thelma Steffen, Grace Suifel, May Swineford, Mary Shadle, Robert Steffen, Ruhl Swope, Harvey XValtcr, Charles XVentzel, Marvin Woehley, Clair XVoli'e, Arthur Young, Paul Zettlenzoyer, llenjamin Ilerrold, Beulah 02.9 A I - Fifty Om' CATHARINE RINE APP Class of IQ32 HORN -- June 13, 1914 mmm -- Drrembvr 24, 19:3 C-lassmate, ties must sever, A-lthough we mourn you still, T Aruc in all things ever, ll-clpful, Strong of will, A-lways pleasant, smiling, R -eady with words of cheery I-n all tasks ever willing, N E A -o mn-mory's to us more dear. -such day saw you striving Vs tasks were to he done, l'-aticntly, earnestly, faithfully P-reparing the life y0u've won. -D.P.D. Fifty Two S .IV : T V FINE ARTS 5 LvLvLvLvLvAvLvLyLvLv- gr ir u ll an i 1 ll val ommevciaiz eisavfmenf President Vice President Secretary . Trvasmfer . News Corrfsporzderit . VERNA FISHER MARGARET ULRICH . DOROTHY HERMAN . VIOLET SNYDER JOHN HERROLD Marian Feehrer Elizabeth Fisher Verna Fisher Martha Forster Traugott Kern Naomi Gemberling Thomas Gill Gladys Wertz Anice Wliiteley George Holtzapple Mary Hoover john Herrold Dorothea Meyers Eva Musser Margaret Ulrich Violet Snyder Beatrice Shiveley Marguerite Rowe jay Young Maggie Mull Aletha Mutchler Mildred Martin Raymond Kinney Albert Klinger Elizabeth Lutz Thelma Rambo Lola Ramer Wayne Reichenbach Carl Reichley Pauline Runk Dorothy Spotts Beatrice Wagner Katherine Wagner Beulah Wise Miriam Wocheley Charles Wolfe julia Amig Geraldine Aucker Marlin Bailey Olive Benfer Henry liickhart Paul Bogar Chester Bolig Katherine Bolig Henry Rower Elizabeth Burns Beulah Ferry Emaline Ferry Erma Fisher Sarah Fisher Sarah Hendricks Ethel Hoffer Marguerite Kerstetter Fifty Four Mah! YQYQYQI LLL eyiov Qommevciaii Qfagg tlgvopgecx dreamed I was in an aeroplane, but Oh, WHAT an aeroplane! It was fully equipped with all the most modern conveniences, among which was a wonderful moving picture machine, which automatically showed all the Who's Who of today. At first I was not a bit in f terested, but soon I became all attention, for there, before my very eyes I saw Aletha Mutchler and Tommy Gill doing a joint act. Tommy was dancing, to the tune of Sidewalks of New York as sung by Aletha. Theppicture changed, and I saw Martha'Forster and Violet Snyder grinning happily, and why shouldn't they? Were not they the two favorite nurses of the Geisinger Hospital? The business offices of Holtzapple and Young, in which the two lead ing and most confidential bookkeepers were Maggie Mull and Marguer ite Rowe, next appeared, and Bea Shively, the great musician, whose complicated business engagements required the united efforts of Eva Musser and Naomi Gemberling to keep straight, quickly followed. The darkening picture showel Mlle. Feehrer, and the Misses Margar et Ulrich, Verna Fisher and Honey Fisher, who taught dancing, book keeping, drawing, and cooking respectively. Dorothy Herman, nurse next appeared, with Traugott Kern, the greatest orator of all time, whom she had just nursed through a serious illness. Of course, I looked particularly for john M. Herrold, and saw him as the Secretary of Agriculture of the United States, and rapidly making his way in the world, as I always knew he would. Looking closer, I saw Mary Hoover, who was the greatest artist the world had ever known, as she displayed some of her sketches. My surprise was very great to find that Anice Whiteley and Till Wertz were still single and called themselves expert typists. One always took the notes, and the other read them. Sometimes they almost man aged to do it, too! When I thought over the wonderful record the commercial portion of the class of '29 had made for itself, as seen in my dreams,'I came to the conclusion that we had practically put the City of Selinsgrove on the map--as I always knew we would. I wonder now, DO DREAMS COME TRUE? Fifty Five ' AVA! YAY LA!AyQi!Qvmv Cege iigfovp of fge Qommevciail gefiavfment N the year 1923 the Commercial Department was hrst introduced in the Selinsgrove High School by Prof. Hendricks, At that time there were only sixteen pupils and eight typewriters. During the six years intervening, eleven typewriters, a mimeograph machine, an adding machine, and a filing system have been added. The teachers for the six years are as follows: first year, Mr. Hendricks, second year, Mr. Hen- dricks and Mrs. Gaugler, third year, Mr. Hendricks and Mr. Bannon, fourth year, Mr. Hendricks and Mr. Herrold, fifth year, Mr. Herrold, Miss Layton, and Mr. Bolig. This year's corps of teachers is Mr. Hen- dricks, Miss Layton, Mr. Bolig, and Miss Phillips. During the past few years each student has been given the oppor- tunity to earn awards by efficiency in typing. A few members of the Commercial Department have acquired the gold pin which requires a speed of sixty words a minute. The aim of the seniors in typing this year is to earn the Corona Typewriter given to any one writing sixty words a minute perfectly. The Gregg Shorthand system is being taught, and students qualify- ing for 60, 80, and 100 words per minute will receive awards. We are instructed in the System of the 20th Century Bookkeeping which is com- pressed by a budget, therefore our work is made as practical as possible. Many of the students who left this department have undertaken respon- sible positions with banks or the State Highway Department. Others have gone on to higher institutions of learning, such as, Susquehanna University and Beckley. Penmanship was taught by Mr. Herrold for two years, in which subject Margaret Ulrich and Mildred Greisnier won the Teachers' Certificates. A club was organized in 1928 under the supervision of the commer- cial teachers to develop better understanding of the business world. This being our aim, we again organized for the year 1929. Programs have been given at each meeting which proved beneficial to every one present. Among our speakers were Prof. Attinger, Mr. Whitmer, Miss Seal, Dr. Fisher, and Prof. Hendricks. Demonstrations were given in typing and shorthand by the seniors to show the juniors what they may accom- plish by diligent study. Educational trips were taken to Middleburg and Harrisburg. The court and printing press at Middleburg and the Legislature at Harrisburg were observed. We shall leave the future of the Commercial Department in the hands of the prospective seniors who have our earnest wishes for a suc- cessful year. -Margaret Ulrich -Dorothy Herman A F ifty Sax efelelelelslelelelgl- gnougfviaip gxvfg Sgop 1112 Selinsgrove lligh School Industrial Arts Shop has ended its third sueeesslul year under the superior instruction of lXlr. M. NV. lxnerr. Many line pieees ol work made hy the boys in the shop were on dis- play at the annual school exhihit. New courses in art liher weaving and metal working were intro- duced this term. .Xmong the new appliances installed this year are forms for cement work and a paint spraying outlit. 'l'he students taking meehanieal drawing have made excellent pro- gress in hlue prints and nieehanieal drawings. Some of the more ex- perieneed hoys have heen working hard on arehiteetural drawings. Prizes for the hest work in woodwork and in nieehanieal drawing will again he given. These prizes were awarded last year to Mark Starr in nieehanieal drawing and to Nelson Bolig in woodwork, VVinners of priyes this year will he announeed at the end of the term. Fifty Sl T'I'H ll ll If I URW 1 3,94 AvQ.vQvpgJQL..f. ome conomicg epavfmenb N the year nineteen hundred twenty-eight twenty-nine, a new era began as far as the Home Economics Department of Selinsgrove lligh was concerned. XVith the coming of Miss Heck and complete, modern cooking and sewing equipment, a new interest was manifested by everyone. Twice each week for two periods, Miss lleck's Pilgrims journeyed two blocks to a building, popularly known as the 1Xinerican Legion llall. There they were taught cooking and sewing. Alter the pupils furnished the building with towels, curtains, and other household necessities, many garments were successfully made in the cheerful sewing room on the improved electric sewing machines by the industrious followers of Miss Heck's teaching. Then, too, many delicious dishes, pastries, and candies were con- cocted in the equally cheerful cooking department. VVith all the ad- vantages that gas ranges, new dishes, and well equipped desks could furnish, the pupils in their white uniforms made commendable progress. -Beulah Rhoads Fifty Eight 1 'wi ORGANIZATIONS 1 , wfjiww E' I f leg :Y ..,,h, AV ,.1g x , ,V F T A. ,. ii o u t .WG ijjm qi Qbvvu ,..V .,A, ,,.4 . - f H Xnoguve Staff Editor-in-chief MANUEL BERNARD MICHAELS Art Editors HARRY MUSSELMAN LUTHER C. MILLER A.T.Y01'I'UfF Editor JOHN POTTEIGER Litfrary Editor MILDRED GRIESEMER Athletic Editor Music Editor LAIRD GEMBERLING 1fEf1TR1CE SHIVELY A11.m,1f Editors ANICE WHITELY MARIAN FEEHER Dramatic Editor ADELINE WINGARD Features Editor VERNA FISHER Calendar Editor JAMES GROVE Bu.vinc.vs Manager WARREN FRICK GROCE Circulation Manager JOHN HERROLD Advertising Managfr CHARLES LV. KELLER, JR. Favulty Adzfisors Financial Adzfixor Litrrary Ad1'i.vor MISS EVA HERMAN MR. H. C. HENDRICKS l r : 4 -hy . , 1 I .,-.,f.., K- .- ,,-1.--J. .L Fly 1, KJ Q . ilixty avglglglglslglglglgl- ogg! SG- ? 1 r'1'.r1'1l1'nl IVANREN F. GROCE Vin' I'n'.rirlm1t TRAUGOTT KERN ,hll't'l'f'ftIl'j' . ERNEST I. ROlVE 7l7'l'lIXlIl't'I' TUARK E. STARR llli Boys' Hi-Y Club was organized four years ago. lt 1as grown l to be one ol' the largest organizations in the High School. The ollicers of this year have had very interesting meetings with prominent business nicn. ministers, members of the faculty, and others as speakers. Thirty-two active members and four associate members constitute the 1-loys' Hi-Y Club. ' The purpose of the organization is: To Create, Maintain, and Ex- tend throughout the School and Community High Standards of Christ- ian Character. The club has been true to this slogan. S i',i- ry One 1 ' . Qel4YaYaYJaYaY,4,al.4.l.. Qiviigi SG- C23 Prfnzlmzt . . .UILDRED D. GRIESEMER Vice PVFXI-dfilf . . . AGNES BROUSE Secretary .... BERNICE FISHER Treasurer . . . MARGARET ULRICH Adrisors . Misses Elia and Phoebe Herman, Lillian Layton IRLS' Ili-Y was organized Dec. 1, 1927. Since its inauguration this club has proved itself a valuable and infiuential addition to our high school life. Much of its success must be credited to our worthy advisors, Misses llva and Phoebe Herman, and Miss Lillian Layton. The purpose of this organization is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian char- acter. The platform is Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living. ' Regular meetings were held weekly on Thursday afternoons, except the fourth meeting of the month which was held in th evening. Special features of the evening meetings were: Sept. -- Election of Odficers Feb. -- Entegtainment of Prospective Ot.--Ett' tfN 'G'l. Memefs, Niv. -- Eiitiiifiiifliiit if Miiiiffs ui Q March --Tfrggftgggggpt Of Mothers at DEC- -- ChYiSUY13S Pafty April -- Induction Ceremony Jan. -- Joint Meeting with Boys' Hi-Y May -- Senior Round-up Une of the outstanding events of the year was the trip to a sister organization at Northumberland, where our members were royally en- tertained. Sixty Two .4,l4Y,Y4lel4l4Y4.,eJ.4Y.. eniov vamafic ACH year it has been the custom for the seniors to organize a Dramatic Club. This year, to uphold the tradition, the seniors organipeed a Dramatic Club, under the supervision of Miss liva Herman, head of the linglish Department in the Selinsgrove High School. Semi-monthly meetings are held by the Club, at which time the I members give selected readings and sketches. Several one-act plays have been staged by the Club's members, this enabling them to appear before an audience to better advantage. This year the Dramatic Club is sponsoring a deelamation contest between the members of the junior and Senior Dramatic Clubs. NVIII- ners have not yet been announced. The olilicers oi' the Dramatic Club are as follows: llI'I'.il'!1I'lIf . ANNA CAGE MOODY lvlifl' l7I'l'.S'liI1I'?If LAIRD GEMBERLING ,h'l'i'l'1'fI1l'j' . .UILDRED GRIESEFVER 'I'n'11.f1rrr'r . ERNEST I.. ROWE l'r4'.vs fl0V7'l'.Yf7lUIf1t'71f JOHN POTTEIGER 5'rrgz'nnt-at-Arm.v CHARLES FOSTER ini i 11-ll H -I ' ' S' 1'.1' ty Tlirm' I I ' p M I I E J4,iY1,ihY,L4l4.L4..4J4l, L vcgegfvq, I V l HE Orchestra of Selinsgrove High School, organized last fall by llliss Cunningham, furnished the music for the play, 'lAnd Home Came Ted, given February 21 in Seibert Hall. VIOLIN Anna Gage Moody Dorothea Diehl Warren Groce Richard Michaels PIANO Adeline Wingard DRUMS John Oherdorf SAXAPHONE Lee Rishel Russell Johnston Marshall Long TRUMPET William Miller George Oherdorf john Moyer James Sholly Paul Hoover Sixty Four .S 4Y Y4.YAYLY YAWVlivLY . 5085, Qin Qing Ernest Rowe Paul Bogar ueorge Oberdorf John Oberdorf Mark T. Lytle Warren Groce Manuel Michaels Lee Rfshel Rudolph Boyer Daniel Snyder Roscoe Fisher Traugott Kern HE Boys' Glee Club was organized by Miss Cunningham, musical instructor, shortly after school started last fall. Owing to the lack of tenors there are only eleven members of the club at present. The boys made their first public appearance between the acts of the play, And Home Came Ted. Members of both Glee Clubs, assisted by the high school trumpeters, gave a Christmas Carol Service around ' a Christmas tree in front of the high school building, December 20, 1928. Sixty Five I ' ,C 4leLYelev4laY4,.4J4Y.. Qivfgj Qfee Qlluh Presidmzt . VERNA FISHER Vice Prexident . ERMA BROUSE Secretary . MILDRED GRIESEMER I.libl'HV1'll7l ABERDEEN PHILLIPS Alcvouzjvazzist BEATRICE SHIVELY HE Girls' Glee Club was organized in September by Miss Cunning- ham, musical instructor in the public schools. There is a member- ship of sixty girls. The members of both the Boys' and the Girls' Glee Clubs will present an operetta, The Pirate's Daughter, the latter part of March or the beginning of April. The officers of the club Ercie Bilger Erma Bolig Thelma Olpinger Rose Fisher Helen Kern Anna Gage Moody Helen Charles Erma llrouse Agnes Brouse Adeline Wingard Anna Mease Mary Hilbish are as follows 2 Frances Marks liernice Garman Catherine Musser Josephine VVagner 1, orothea Diehl lleulah Rhoads Toysie Reichenbach Helen Erdley Pauline Runk Geraldine Aucker Edith Boyer Mae Miller Mary Oberlin Irene Shadle Lillian Lax Betty Wallace Celia Mull Mae Schray Beulah Wise Dorothy Erdley Sara Stahl Aberdeen Phillips Frances Kline Sixty Six AvQvQvQv ..vAvQ.v.Qv.Q.v v lllllllllll l Qegafingw I,I'l'.flilll'l1f . RUDOLPH BUYER Viur' I'rc.v1'1lz'11l . ICOSCOE FISHER Sm'1'1'Ir1l'3' . . iVll.DRED GRIESEIWEIC Tl'1'tI.Yll7'l'l' . . . ERMA GARMAN ClIJlIt'fl!'X JIISSES EVA and PILIOEBE HERilIAN llli Debating Club was re-organized this year for the purpose of developing the members ability in public speaking and to defend the Woodrun' irophy now held by our high school, Much interest was shown by the members of the club ill their various class debates. Mildred Greisemer and Rudolph Boyer were chosen to represent the Selinsgrove lligh School in the Snyder County inter-scholastic debates in an elimination contest held in january. These debaters toiled dili- gently to win the first debate with Middleburg' on March 8. The ques- tion for debate was, Resolved, That Congress should provide for a de- partment ol' education with a secretary in the Presidents Cabinet. The aHirmative, which was upheld by Selinsgrove, won the first contest. The final debate was held at Susquehanna University in which our team again debated the affirmative of the question with representatives of McClure High School as their opponents. This contest decided the county championship. Szlrty S even YLYWE Luiuhvfilipiwilv Ccge jogefag ipviegffeg President . RUDOLPH BOYER l'1't'f' Prcsirlvlzt . JVANK L YTLE .Slt'l'VCflll'j' ADELINA BARILLI I 'rm1A'11r'c'1' LEILA KOONS HE joseph Priestley Club, organized by the members of the senior eheniistry class, was lirst supervised by Mr. M. NV. Grissinger and later by Mr. XVZLQIICII The elub held meetings every alternate week, their purpose being to further the members' knowledge of chemistry and things pertaining to it which were not brought up in class, such as, inventions and the zlcconiplishnlents of the scientific world. The club members provided for their own entertainment, but in the course of some discussions, when dark spots were reached, Nr. Wagiier prompt- ly came to the rescue. Sfxiy Eight slsYsYsYJsY4,Ysl.4,.4..s Ebigon Science 17l'I'.VlilI4'lIf . 1.UT1fER AIILLER 1'1'r1' l,l't'.Yl'dL'i1f . IWARK STARR Sf't'l'l'flIl'j' BERNICE FISHER 7lY!.'dJHl'L'l' KATHRYN JARRETT lili lidison Science Club, composed of members of the junior phy- sics class, was organized by Mr. Grissinger but was later supervised by Mr. VVagner. The club was a very interesting source of discussion for those con- cerned, and articles pertaining to physics and science were frequently reviewed. One of the most interesting' topics discussed was the lfin' stein Theory of Relativity. As a result of these discussions, much general knowledge was acquired by the members which they would not have received from the text book. 5-1'.l'f:U N i 11 e AJA,lQuQ+iQ.4 -gy,,Ag.Q!Q,yA.l.Q-. Cege mafuvd Sfubgo QEMB HIC Nature Study Club was organized this year by the Sophomore Biology Class, under the supervision of Prof. Wagiier, to further the study of Biology and interesting topics outside of the text book, per- taining to the subject. A period, every other week, was devoted to club meetings, at which time discussions by various members of the club were given on interesting sub-fects. Several trips taken by the club, on which specimens of stones and plants were gathered, also added greatly to the interest of the participants. Seventy 4 Q T V ATHLET .JY IQS v 4.Y4YsY4hL44QYgY,4h..Y.4.l. w eoacg Eofigw UCH of the success 'of our athletic teams must be attributed to Coach Bolig. Pete is an alumnus of Selinsgrove High School and a graduate of Susquehanna University. He taught at Duncannon High School before coming to his Alma Mater. Coach Bolig knows his men, as well as his athletics. In combining these two qualifications, he has produced some very successful teams. We are proud of our coach and hope that he will continue in his work successfully. Seventy Two 'T' v u If w swgwmmr AVQ.-vQ,-vQvQ.-vAvQvQv1vlvL I 0 0 uw . ' or -If A A 1, b V W' L 4' 4, cf ,' Q uad FOOTBALL Seventy Four fx' V II V l Q.-VQ,-JQQQVQ-vA!LyQv!.JEv Qjbofgaiiiifb CAPTAIN WARREN GROCE MANAGER LAIRD GEMBERLING Coach Bolig again turned out an exceptional team of which we can feel proud. Under his direction we have been undefeated in inter scholastic competition. We emerged from a strenuous schedule by scoring 209 points to our opponents' 18. The loss by graduaion will be quite great as nine members of the squad are Seniors. They are Cap tain Warreii Groe, David Kelly, Luther Miller, Nelson Bolig, Mark Lytle Ernest Rowe, Harold Stauffer, Charles Forster, and George Holtzapple With a squad of fifteen remaining a good team should be developed for next year. GAMES Selinsgrove 45 Duncannon 0 We opened our season on the home gridiron by defeating Duncannon,'Coach Boligs former proteges, in an easy manner. Kemp and Groce were the leading scorers ln 1 this game with 24 and 14 points respectively. Selinsgrove 58 McAllisterville 0' In our next game, we met Ted Kemmerer's outfit from McAllisterville on our home grounds and sent them home in overwhelming defeat. Kelly, Groce and Kemp were the high scorers in this track meet with 18, 14 and 12 points. Selinsgrove 40 Millersburg 0 We played Millersburg for the first time in football and sent them back to Dauphin County with a squad of cripples and a stinging defeat. Groce and Rishel ran Wlld in this game, the former scoring 16 and the latter 12 points. Selinsgrove 19 Muncy 0 The next week we journeyed to Muncy for our first game away from home, and to the displeasure of the citizens of that upriver town, we administered a defeat to then' highly tooted squad. Andy Kemp was the outstanding player on the offense. Selinsgrove 7 Northumberland 6 On Friday, October 26, We played coach Squeak Hufford's strong Norry team before the largest crowd that ever witnessed a football game in Selinsgrove. Rlshel scored Selinsgrove's lone touchdown in the first quarter, and Groce kicked the extra point with his talented toe to win the Battle of the Nations. Selinsgrove 8 Mifflinburg 0 The next game was with coach Thomas' Swamp Angels at Mifflinburg. In thls game, Coach Bolig gave his under-classmen players a chance to show their wares. Roy Bolig scored Se1insgrove's eight points. Seventy Five AVQ,-v-JQV .JQVQJQVQJ v lf ll U ll If ll U ll I V Qfbofbaff Selinsgrove 20 Nescopeck 6 On Armistice Day, we received at Nescopeck the surprise of our lives when a Nesco peck player ran 90 yards on the kick-off for a touchdown, but our superior playing was demonstrated to the citizens of Nescopeck in the remainder of the game. Roy Bolig, Miller, and Rishel were the leading scorers in this game. Selinsgrove 12 Yeagertown 6 The final game of the season was played on the home grounds against Yeagertown who had held Lewistown to a 0-0 score on Armistice Day. Captain Groce closed his high school football career in a blaze of glory by scoring both touchdowns which de feated our rivals. Thus closed another memorable season, the success of which we attribute to our coach, Harold Luther Bolig, and captain, Warren Frick Groce. Captain Groce, after playing fullback a season, was shifted to quar terback, whtere he put forth every effort possible to make the team fiight Groce also led the team in individual scoring with 64 points. Kelly, the fighting Irishman, was shifted from guard to the fullback position. He can crash a line as well as he can back up a line. Fisher, the center, IS captain-elect for next year and is known by the fitting title, Big Boy He has made more tackles than any man on the squad. Halfbacks, Kemp, Rishel, Shadle, and Forster have scored 90 points for the season of 1928. Ends, Miller, Holtzapple, and Roy Bolig have worked hard and thanks to their football sense , allowed very few men to skirt their ends. Tackles, Lytle, Rowe, and Al Groce were hard men to evade Guards, N. Bolig, Stauffer, and Brouse made their chief specialty spilling opponents' plays. Long, Sholly, Roush, Wentzel, and Zettlemoyer played a good game for first year men and great things will be expected from them next season. Football Individual Scoring Record ' T.D. Pts. after TD Safety Total Capt. Groce 9 10 64 Kemp 9 54 Kelly 5 30 Rishel 5 30 R. Bolig 2 5 1 19 Miller 1 6 Shadle 1 6 209 0 0 oi 9 L- 9 . 9 , Seventy Su' ' vmwwwmwmfwfmr QVQ,-vQvQvQ.-vQvQvQv.LylvL - f 1 K o va- L- 4 L L 1 U' F 4 up if I ' L BASKETBALL oi. oi of-'f-E.-.- 9.45-'-., Seventy Seven I lt 1 A alaldlalglalalald-3- . Eaggefgafa CAPTAIN CHARLES FORSTER MANAGER MARK STARR The season was opened by S. H. S. easily defeating McClure to the tune of 51-12, at the 5. U. gym. Forster and Shadle were high scorers. Another pre-season game was played with Middleburg at their own high school. Michaels and lforster were high scorers in a 51-8 victory. Northumberland journeyed to Selinsgrove to play the lirst league game and went home with an 18-15 victory. The next league game was played with Earl Thomas' quintette at lXlifflinburg. Although Charlie, Keller played a wonderful game, scoring 18 points, the red and blue lost by a score of 38-36. Next came Lewisburg, but the S. ll. S. cagers got down to business and emerged from the fray with a 25-15 victory. Rube Forster and Luke lXliller were high scorers with 8 points apiece. The following week we upset the dope by handing Danville a 32-3' defeat on their own Floor. Michaels, after a long absence on account of an injury, steped into the limelight in this game by being high scorer with 10 points to his credit. Next to be added to the defeated list, came Coaldale with a very nice team, but two held goals by Zip Rishel at the end of the fray put the game on ice and we won by the score of 18-13. Seventy Eight Lv ulululuiulywxwvlv ll Wil I magllefbafii The following week we played Northumberland on their own floor. Although the local boys fought hard, Norry won a heart-breaking game by the score of 18-17. Then came Mifflinburg who was at that time tied for leadership of the league. Bud Michaels, playing one of his best games in three years on the varsity, led the team to a 28-19 victory, scoring 16 points. Too anxious for another victory we journeyed to Lewisburg to be beaten 33-25. Luke Miller played nice ball and scored 8 points. Then came another easy victory for the red and blue when they played McClure on their own floor. Bob Shadle, Miller, and Lytle led the team to a 42-24 victory. H V To close the season we beat Danville on our own floor by a 29-20 score. Charlie Keller ended his high school basketball career in a blaze of glory by scoring 16 points. The red and blue cagers had quite a successful season, losing four games and winning eight. Of the four games lost, two were lost by three points, and one by one point. The loss to the team by graduation will be great, as we lose Capt. Forster, Michaels, Keller, Miller, and Lytle. A good team is expected next year, however, as five men from the varsity squad, Shadle, Bolig, Kemp, Rishel, and Fisher will remain, prizes this year will be announced at the end of the term. HEARD FROM THE SIDE LINES Rube -- Listen to me, boys. Charlie -- Pm gonna step on that guy. Luke -- Scrap it up. Mike -- Boy, I'm gonna paste you, and I don't shoot blanks. Bob -- Quit passing me up. Rich -- Let's beat these ham an' eggers. Zip -- Hope Erma watches this one. Doc -- We're draggin', gang. Himmie -- Let me shoot. Andy -- Come on fellows. 1'm right behind you. Player and Position Games Field G. Fouls Totals Keller fforwardj 10 31 14x29 76 Foster, Capt. iforwardj 12 25 7x11 57 Miller fcenterj 11 22 8x22 52 Michaels fforwardj 8 20 8x17 48 Shadle fforwardj 10 14 7x18 35 Fisher fguardj 12 7 6x9 20 Rishel Qguardj 11 7 2x7 16 Bolig iguardj 10 3 3x12 9 Lytle icenterj 5 4 1x2 9 Kemp lguardl 7 3 1x4 1 TOTALS 136 57x131 329 Seven ty Nine 1- Eighty IWW: wr ur xv u V im! QVQ.,-vQvQvQ.-vQvQvQvlvl.vL o v I I 5 .IO lq u ' R A 2. , t . I .15 S ', .4 HG H BASEBALL a5el5alll7KD Wednesday, April 24 McAllisterville Home Friday, April 26 Mifflinburg Home Wednesday, May 1 Nescopeck Home Friday, May 3 Northumberland Away Wednesday, May 8 Mifflinburg Away Friday, May 10 Nescopeck Away Wednesday, May 15 Middleburg Home Saturday May 18 McAllisterville Away Wednesday, May 22 Northumberland Home Friday, May 24 Middleburg Away ASEBA Ll. this season will be very successful, we are sure, because we have many veterans lrom former years, and an able leader in Captain David lielly. A large squad is being trained already, in which there are quite a few Freshmen and Sophomores due to the fact that eight men from the squad will be lost by graduation. The graduating group includes, Captain Kelly, Forster, Gemberling, NV. Groce, Grove, Keller, Metzzger, and L. Miller. Coach llolig has made quite a reputa- tion for himself in turning out good baseball teams and this year's team is going to make that reputation stronger than ever. Eighty Two ,', ,A,.x,,, . . l..,, rl --1' . -, vmmmmmv lwgxvlmlmtr A-VQ-vQ-vQvQ.-vQvQ.vQvlvlvL o o L L' fe IL ' I .'L if ' 4 ' TRACK oi. oi ggi. Q41-Z-2, 9,-f-.5--... Eighty Three l l l 41414341 4l4l4l4l4J4l- , CCMCQAD RACK has always been the source of much competition in Snyder County due to the fact that a cup is presented to the winner of the county track meet, which cup must be won for three consecutive years to retain permanent possession. This cup was won by our school last year, and the struggle for it this year will create much interest. Another feature on the track schedule this year will be a dual meet with our old rival, Northumberland. VVith a captain like Sam Stauffer and a coach like Harold Bolig, we should have no trouble in coming through the track season with flying colors. Eighty Four V , V. ' gif Q i 5 S 'w LITERARY 'AX' Lvlv vlylyiy oem84'9 SUNSET Ah, Sweet Beauty of the West, So splendid, rich, and free, Sometime I'll follow Day to rest, There to remain with thee. I wonder if some pretty shade Of pink, or rose, or gold I'll haply add, lest thou dos't fade, When my life has been told. Or if, perchance, I'll dull thy hue, If I have lived in vain, But, oh, I wish that, just for you, My bit might be a gain. Ah, could I make a deeper blue, A brighter gold or rose, Then should I know that I'd been To trusts life doth impose. YOU I see thy face in every How'r Of deep and glorious hue, I hear thy voice in every song The birds sing, clear and true, And every night I see thine eyes-- They're stars up in the blue, I feel thy touch in every breeze That blows, and think of you. ll ll U ll I VAQAVLLAJ -i ,,..... L4 -v-,, true -A. G. M. -A. G. M. Eighty Six lr ,4Y Y YA.Y4YAYW4,L. ssag om TBEINQ SMALC ' tlhll one is as small as 1 am, one will lind that being so has both its advantages and disadvantages. Lgertainly a considerable amount is saved when the question of clothes is involved. Just tnnnf ol the few yards of goods it takes to inane a dress lor a person who is 11ot even hve teet tall, especially the way dresses are worn in the present day. but then, on the other hand, 1 pay just as much for my shoes--size two and a half--as those wearing size eights. The reason for this must be in the heels, for mine are usually high, of course, to make me appear taller. Here s another advantage. When one is tiny-featured, one does not appear to be as old as she really is, and believe me, 1 know. 1 have oiten been talsen lor thirteen or lourteen years of age and l am really eighteen. Well, anyway, l'll retain my youth longer than those who grow up before they are really out of the childhood stage. Now lor some of the disadvantages. Girls, just imagine my em- barrassment when l stroll down the street with a handsome, tall shiek and have to stretch my HECK to be able to see him--of course to show my LLi101'1:ltl0I1 to the public l would have to gaze soulfully into his eyes. Then, too, it is rather cnfiicult to dance with a tall fellow and you certainly miss all that is going on about you with your head buried in your partner's manly bosom. One takes a lot of kidding, too. Many times people have asked me when l am going to grow up, and then comes the ordeal of explaining to them that l donlt suppose llll ever grow any taller and that they should see the rest of the family--all small. Then at last they realize I have inherited my smallness in stature fromimy ancestors. You can readily see that the advantages and disadvantages are about equal, and taking all inlall, I believe l'd just as soon be small as tall. What if every one were the same height--wouldn't this old world, or rather the people in it, become monotonous? - i -Marian lileehrer Eighty Seven nlslnlslslelslsldsln ocpavb OP CPO? can't stand this any longer, I can't and -- I won't! George had now fully made up his mind, between angry puffs on his cigarette. Why should he, George Harris, be shunned by all his acquaintances and friends just because he had befriended Fred Norton when he came to town? How was he to know that Fred had a black record as a thief? Fred had seemed so nice and amiable. George had thought that'the others paid no attention to Fred because he wore shabby clothes, and lived in a disreputable district of town. He had realized his mistake, however, when Fred had in- vited him to a rendezvous of ill-repute. I-Iadn't Fred confessed then that he intended to do several little jobs that night? Hadn't he refused then and there to be an accomplice? Hadn't he broken off their friendship? True, he was too proud to admit that he had been in the wrong,--but it was unjust! Why should he, George Harris, be shunned by all his acquaintances and friends just because -- by golly! He had it. That was just the thing to do! He would make the people of this dumpy town feel sorry they had so misjudged George Harris. You see, dear readers, George was just a young human being, and thought that by doing something desperate, he could avenge his wrongs. Just now he was contemplating suicide! Yes, indeed, he was going to commit suicide--no less! This matter decided, George contrived many horrible ways and means of ending his life. Those that made chills run up and down his spine, he discarded. Now that he had decided he must commit suicide, he might as well do it as comfortably as possible Let me see, puzzled George, what would be the most spectacular? Hurling himself from the tenth story of an apartment house. No, possibly he wouldn't kill himself that way, only suffer a great deal from fractured bones. Drown himself? No, his body might not be recovered, and he did want 'a decent burial. Let's see--great! Now he had it--burn himself to death. This thought fairly made his blood freeze in his veins, but that would make splendid newspaper headlines --- YOUNG MAN, IDENTIFIED BY FRIENDS AS GEORGE HARRIS, FOUND BURNT TO A CRISP IN OLD HOUSE -- or, -- YOUNG MAN COMMITS SUICIDE FOR FRIENDSHIP'S SAKE -- Yes, that was just the thing to do, and he knew of an old house that was a disgrace to the town. The owner simply couldn't be persuaded to repair it. all ik Ik lk SF The night was dark and stormy as George set out for the old house with a supply of matches in his pocket. He wasted no time, but walked as though he had seven league boots, for fear he would change his mind. His destination in view, he entertained wild thoughts of turning back-- it wasn't too late. By this time, however, he stood on the rickety steps leading up to the ramshackle house. The shutters, banging noisily on their loose hinges, irritated George. Those fool shutters--, he muttered under his breath. The eerie hoot- ing of an owl in a nearby tree caused George to collapse upon the steps, so taut were his nerves Eighty Eight If ll ll ll lf ll IWRVWX'-WWW LVQ-vQvQvQ.-vQvQ.vQvlvl-v QOQGPB OP Sfevo? Fraid-cat, hissed George to himself as he again bravely mounted the steps. This time he entered the house. Blindly groping his way up to the second floor, he lit a match, and upon seeing a pile of old rags in a corner, immediately set fire to them. George planned that if it got too hot, and if help was too long in coming, he could easily run down the stairs and escape, no one being any the wiser. Soon the room was a blazing inferno, the old wood caught fire easily. The flames leaped out of the windows and doors., Soon the whole floor was a mass of flames. George heard the siren cry of the fire engine as it raced down the street to the scene of the fire. Listen! What was that 7 Above the crackling of the flames he heard a faint cry for help! Or was it his imagination? George listened--there it was again! Frenziedly, he rushed up to the third floor. He was sure the cries had come from there. Striking a match, he searched all about. Nothing hereg nothing there. Wait a minute. What was that? A huddled form racking to and fro, an old woman! Rushing to her side, George picked her up bodily and started to rush madly for the stairs. A leaping flame greeted him. Horror strick- en, he saw the stairs a blazing mass of flames. He turned to the window. By this time a large crowd had congregated. If only he could attract someone's attention. Looking wildly around, he saw a loose piece of plaster lying on the floor. Eagerly picking it up he hurled it down into the road. Not one person noticed it. They were all too interested in the fire. There hadn't been so much excitement for a long time. George was desperate. What was he going to do? He must save this old Woman, who, having fainted, was now a dead weight in his arms. The smoke choked and blinded him. It would serve him right if he were burned to deathg he had gotten himself into this mess. - Water and chemicals were now being used by the fire-fighters but their attention was drawn to the lower floors. Suddenly George had a brilliant thought--his shoe, of course. Tearing the strings in his haste, he hurled it upon the mass of people below. This received the desired attention, and soon a ladder was being hoisted to the attic window. George received severe burns about his body, from the licking flames as they shot out of the windows, but he succeeded in getting the old woman down in safety, where she was revived by kindly hands. He was exhausted as he dropped his burden upon the ground. A mighty cheer arose from the spectators, praising George for his splendid heroism. He felt ashamed and was about to confess, when the Chief of the Fire De- partment came and shook hands with him. George Harris was feted and praised as a hero. All his former ac- quaintances again sought his friendship, begging his forgiveness. Articles appeared in the newspapers, lauding him for his bravery. What more could any young human being want? Nothing! George was satisfiedg he had rid the town of an undesirable building, helped to re- store an old woman, who in a state of delirium had wandered from her home. He was the town hero! Yes, life is very sweet after all, mused George. Q C Eighty Nine lf ll ll ll l ll ll 'V l lf Lvlv vly yiylvlylvlvl wanjg Cpinion of Sfimgeff AVE you ever stopped to study a man who has just purchased a new suit of clothes or is about to step out with his best lady friend? Women are said to be fond of themselves, but when you come down to the point, they are no worse than a man, or perhaps not as bad. When a man buys a new suit of clothes, he will buy what he thinks will appeal most to a woman. Upon returning home he will stand in front of his mirror and study himself from head to foot. Of course, he thinks the effect is perfect. He will brush his hair, and if at all possible, he will use his sister's or mother's best powder or perfume. Upon walking down the street he thinks he is the best dressed per- son around and presumes that all eyes are turned upon him. How im- portant he feels himself! He will come along, swinging his cane and looking straight ahead. He thinks this independent look will create more attention. How he flatters himself! He also thinks that he is needed more and more to protect the women. Little does he know a woman's mind. If he is a business man, of course he will expect his stenographers to look up at him and worship him because of the large salaries they re- ceive. The employer will appear cold and businesslike, and in his heart he will think he is making a good impression. How important he seems, and little does he know that a woman is wise to all his ways. -Eva Musser Ninety f lnl l lalllillllllllpillflyn. I 116 01116 C6280 EMBERS of the Dramatic Club, under the direction of Miss Eva Herman, staged a play, And Home Came Ted, in Seibert Hall Chapel on February 21, for the benefit of the Selinsgrove High School Athletic Association. The play was a big 'success and was a fine example of the splendid work done by the Dramatic Club. THE CAST Skeet Kelly, the clerk . Herrold Metzger Diana Garwood, the heiress Miss Loganberry, the spinster Ira Stone, the villian . Aunt Jubilee, the cook Mr. Man, the mystery Jim Ryker, the lawyer . Mollie Macklin, the housekeeper Henrietta Darby, the widow Ted, the groom . . Elsie, the bride . Senator M'Corkle, the father Adeline Wingard Dorothea Meyers Ernest Rowe Violet Snyder Warren Groce John Potteiger Verna Fisher Agnes Brouse George Oberdorf Erma Brouse Mark Lytle l Ninety One If ll lll2RXlWKlll Lvlvlv Frona Bingaman Paul Bingaman Paul Bobb Marion Bodmer Lansford Bowen William Bressler Mildred Boyer Kenneth Boyer Maynard Clark Earl Deckard Marguerite Dinger Gertrude Dinius Selin Docky Relda Dubs Catherine Erdley Mable Feehrer Lawrence Fisher Glen Gable Mildred Garman Marie Gordon fMr Isabella Heider Mae Heim Alma Hein Myron Heiser Rachel Hoover Katie Hoot Grace Herrold Iva Houser V- -NQVQ-vQvQ.vQv!.vQv., 1 gxizumni -- 1928 s. William Shafferl Helen Kline fMrs. Anthony Gagilionej Esther Knouse QMrs. George Bowenj Mildred Martin Gladys Miller Catherine Musser Albert Ott Seiler Phillips Mary Reinard Miles Rowe Lester Saylor Mae Schaeffer Max Spaid Burns Tobias Ray Watkins Keturah Wise Dorothy Wilver Bloomsburg Normal Miller S. U. At home Service Station Taxidermist S. U. Factory Sunbury Converting - Works At home At home S. U. At home S. U. Bank Waitress S. U. Factory At home Housewife At home At home At home State College At home Factory S. U. Office Work Housewife Housewife Post-Graduate At home Bank Kiskiminetas Springs School State Highway At home At home At home S. U. At home S. U. S. U. Factory Harrisburg Bookkeeper Marian Feehrer Anice Whiteley Alumni Editors Ninety Two e U V e afaY7,l.svJaYaY4h,.4... joQe8C Luke--How are your marks this semester? Kelly--Very cold. Luke--Whaddaya mean, cold? Kelly--Four below. Anice--My dear, what are you opening that can with? Gladys--Whaddaya think I'm opening it with, the can opener, of course. Anicc--Well, from your remarks, I thought you were opening it with prayer. Traugott--I get twice as much sleep as you do. John H.--You ought to. You have twice as many classes as I have. Jim Grove--Do you know that your dog killed my cat? Manuel M.--Oh, yes, but I've put a muzzle on him so he can't do it again. Naomi G.--What date is this? Martha F.--I don't know . I'm a stranger here. A Freshman--Why does Irvin Coldren always put the letters Jr. after his name? A Senior--That's an abbreviation of junior . The Freshman--But he's no junior. He's a soph. Words fail me, muttered Traugott Kern as he flunked a spelling test. Mr. Wagner--Gladys, did you ever take chloroform? Gladys--No, do you teach it? Verna F.--Will you subscribe to the homeless men fund? Aletha M.--No, but I might consider taking one of the men. How busy isn't as important as why busy. The bee is congratulated. Mos- quitoes are swatted. When school opened this fall, three freshmen, Gemmy Gemberling, Himmy Bolig, and Bob Shadel were standing in the hall when they noticed Professor Herman with his gray hair. Not knowing that he was a teacher, one said gallantly, Good morning, Father Abraham. Good morning, Father Isaac, rejoined the second. 'Good morning, Father Jacob, scornfully echoed the third. The professor replied very gently: I am not Father Abraham, neither am I Father Isaac nor Jacob, but I am Saul the son of Kish. My father sent me out to search for some young asses, and lo! I have found them! Ninety Three Lvlv vLyLyAy vlylvlvl. A Magic I Wanta Be Loved by You, Sallie of My Dreams, Where the Shy little Violets Grow And find that I'll Get by. If I had You And No Other Love, We would build our Dream House Ten Little Miles from Town, And be Stormy Weather Pals P But If I Should Lose You, lf ll ll ll lf ll U ll l V You will be my Sweetheart of Memories, Gone But Still in My Heart, So You Better Be Good to Me All of the Time, My Angel. And A just as Long as I have You, I'll Never Ask for More, For That's How I Feel About You. FIRE ! ! Bonfire - - - Wood Fire Coal Fire - - Armstrong Heater - - Peanut Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Ninety Four i f D wmwxw ll QVQ,-vQ,-vQvQ.-vAvQvQv.Qvlv 7 :00--7 :20 7 :20-- 7:30-- 7 :30 7:40 7 :40--8 :40 8:40-- 8:50-- 9:15-- 9:25-- 9:30-- 9:55-- 8:50 9:15 9:25 9:30 ah io tlgvogvam S. S. Broadcaxting -- Eaytern Standard Time Address Talk Gorilla Song Dairymen's Hour Program of Leaks Debate Talk on Economics Solo 9 155--Musical Drama 10:00 10:00--10:10 10:10--10:55 10:55--11:15 11:15--12:00 Song Weather Forecast Talk From the White House Bedtime Story - G Technique of eating with false teeth. Hup Metzger How to Make a Piece of Antique Furniture in Fifteen Minutes M. W. Knerr Gorilla My Dreams, I Love You. ' Ernest Rowe Sales Talk: Drink Milk and Reduce Your Fire Insurance Policy Dean Crebs From the Roof of the High School Building. Resolved: That Pickles should not have Warts. Aiiirm.-- I-Iimmy Boligg Neg.-- Dutch Aurand How the Automobile Ruined my Business.--by a buggy-whip manufacturer. There's Moonshine in my Stomach but Sunshine in my Soul. Traugott Kern Three Blind Mice. John Herrold, Thomas Gill, and Jay Young Where is the Rum-runner's Daughter while the Rum-runner is Busy Running Rum? -Carl Fisher fFarmers - Tune In!! How to Grow Bananas on a Sour Apple Tree. John Ulrich Report of the Laws changed within the last 24 Hours. Pappy Herman oodnight! So are We! -John Herrold 4-. of-45-0 9.-29 C O A A- A Q ,-,,-,-,,. 4.,,..t,., ,,,....... L-v--1 Ninety Five 4YAYLYA! fAlAY'QW,LI Qfaggifieb wxectfi? For Sale -- A few loud speakers. Inquire at Teachers' Study. ' For Sale -- Any number of dumbells. Inquire Freshman Roll Call Teachers. For Sale -- Number of low deportment marks. Inquire Professor Attinger. Lost -- Respect- for upperclassmen. Reward offered. If found, return to Senior Class. Lost -- All heat in the miniature class room.. Reward offered. If found, return to Mr. Lontz. ' Wanted -- One who can dictate at the rate of two hundred and fifty words a minute to George Ho1tzapple's stenographer, Gladys Wertz, Inquire Box 123456789012. Wanted -- Any foot ball team who can beat Selinsgrove High. Wanted -- Any Where in the county of Snyder a class who can compete with the Senior Commercial Typing Class. A Wanted -- Less work and more play. Inquire of the Freshmen. Wanted -- License to wed. Telephone No. x4967z6. Inform Erma and Zip. Wanted -- Advice for married men. Inquire Coach Bolig. Luost -- Purse containing six pennies, one gold handled tooth brush, a compact, brush and comb, pen, pencil, delicious onion sandwich, and several unimportant articles. REWARD! Notify Gladys Wertz, Phone 48x. Ninety Six ' I IWWWI xv IWRXWRU L.vLvA.vA.yA.yAvAVAyA.V V an gon maqine.. C Dorothy Herman when some person returns from Florida? Honey Fisher without her weekly package from Kiski? Kelly with lock-jaw? Aggie Brouse without those curls? Traugott Kern admitting he was wrong in Law? Doc Lytle without a mustache? Aletha Mutchler getting to school on time? Thomas Gill being out with a girl? George Holtzapple not being down Water Street? Erma Brouse one night without Lee Donald? The Misses Herman without semester exams? Francis Felix missing a Saturday night on High Street? Roscoe earning 95'Z: in French? Luke Miller not interested in that certain party? Margaret Ulrich without the boy friend ? The Senior Class not loafing at Reichley's? Vi not talking about Cur1ey ? Anice forgetting Zeke? Adeline not being the teachers' pet? Gladys without something to eat? Thursday's bookkeeping without college students? S. H. S. without the class of '29? Bee not being the S. H. S. musician? Pupils of the school going thru the hall without talking? Honey not riding in a Chevrolet--or is it a Chrysler? Roscoe with his eyes open? Mart without a certain basket ball player? Dorothea not winning the Lincoln Essay? Jay not telling --?-- stories? Eva Musser without her Bill? Richard Fisher being as small as Rose Fisher? Rube not jerking sodas? Ninety Seven f S A Q . gnlhei' 5 5. T 'cel 1, fa ' gf 0,2 Y, f ' 7 1255 iw! ' V' 3 JH' ,,, - W iii ng? 4 Z: , 'hy P11 X' TWD 79' 4 'f3,v44 ,vi . ,mr 4 . -iw W , x . I , I . 2, v D ..,. . f . -1-. - . v ,W .h ,.LV M 1 1514 L . 'fi ' Eff? -Ili ' ' in LYTYQYQYWYQYWYWYWYQYL N etyN e Yaatronize Om? gfldvertisers V E are indebted to our adver- tisers in publishing this annual. The least we can do to show our appreciation for these courtesies is to favor them with our patronage. They have what you want and need. Allow them the opportunity of serv- ing you. . y joQe843 Richard F.--I see where the Durant Motor Company is suing the Reo Motor Company. George O.--Why? Richard F.--Because the Reo company is making so many Flying Clouds that buyers can't see the Stars. Oiiicer--Hey! Where d'yuh think you're goin'? ' Charles F.--Be easy on me, officer. This is the first time I haven't had my wife along to tell me. Charlie K. Qto Manuel MJ I say--aw--could you take that yellow tie with the pink spots out of the show window for me? Manuel--Certainly, sir. Pleased to take anything out of the show window any time. Charlie--Thanks, awfully. The beastly thing bothaws me every time I pass. Good mawning. Warren Groce staggered into the lobby of a great hotel far from his native land, Snyder County. He looked into a tall mirror and smiled with pleasure. Well, what do you know about that! he cried, They've got a picture of me here. A Lesson in English You see a beautiful girl walking down the streetg she is, of course, feminine. If she is singular, you are nominative. You walk across to her, changing to verbal and then become dative. If she is not objective, you become plural -- you walk home to- gether. Her mother is accusative and you become imperative. You walk in and sit down. Her little brother is an indefinite article. You talk of the futureg she changes to the object. You kiss her and she becomes masculine. Her father becomes pre- sent, things are tense, and you become the past participle. Mr. Keller--How is I-Iimmie getting along in high school? Mr. Bolig--Oh! He is halfback on the football team and all the way back in his studies. I tell you I Won't have this room, protested Adeline to the bell boy. Pm not going to pay my good money for a pig sty with a measly little folding bed in it. You think just because Pm from the country ---- Disgusted, the boy cut her short: Get in, lady, get ing this ain't your roomg this is the elevator. ' Prof.--How many seasons in the year are there? Zip--There are three, Professor--football, basketball, and baseball. One Hundred SUSQUEHANN U IVER ITY Sclinsgrove, Pa. G. Morris Smith, A. M., ID. D. President OPENS its Summer Session Tune 25, 1929, and its next reffular session, 1 . 6 September 19. ERESHNAN WEEK begins September 12, 1929. Well articulated courses in Liberal Arts, Science. Education, Business Administration, lllusic, Theology. SUSQUEHANNA stands for a well-rounded education, clean sports, re- creation for every student, earnestness in study, and above all CHARACTER as the hall mark of culture. Send for Catalogue Address - Dean -- Susquelianna University Ahmyf with you ! MAKE SURE childhood's sunny smiles are always with you. Bring the children to our studio for the photographs which will be cherished records when childhood days are gone forever. THE KEPLER STUDHU 127 E. Market Street Lewistown, Pa. Tboiog mlbhs ,Uwe Forewif The Photographs for the Engravings in this book are the product of our Studio. he Fins! National Bank of Selinsgrove Estalxlisliecl in 1864 Resources in Excess of Sl,725,000.00 Invites Your Business and Patronage Pay 4? Interest on Time and Savings Deposits Authorized to Act as Trustee, Executor, Administrator. Register of Stocks and Bonds, Guardian, Assignee. Receiver and Committee DIRECTORS A. L. Allison Frank A. Eyer Ill. S. Schoch E. E. Pauling W. M. Schnure H. S. Sterner Roscoe C. North Roscoe C. North, President Charles C. Walter, Cashier W. Ill. Schnure, Vice President Clayton E. Leach, Asst .Cashier ERATERNITY, COLLEGE -.and - CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations -- Jeweler to the Senior Iunior anfl Sophomore Classes of Selinsgrove High School L. G. Balfour Compan Manufacturing jewelers and Stationers Attleboro, Mass. Compliments of- . YDER COUNTY TRU T CGMPANY Selinsgrove Pennsylvania A. G. Gilflll mn Palmer R. Gnrmun A. G. Gmfmpm 81 S072 F U N Ii R A L D l R IC C TO R S Phones -- 'Bell 2410 or 2-l7 United 10-7 Nt. Pleasant lXlills Pennsylvania The Sterner Always Serve the Best Table cl'Hote -ancl- A La Carte Selinsgrove, Pa. THE- N U Eff Zll Z Selinsgrove Air Seal Vault Wcrmrlcs I J O Fmflmg 5 Jlfwzc Home -Pianos and Player Pianos- Victor Orthophonic and Records RADIOS of Leading Makes Phone 135-W Selinsgrove George B. Rine FLORIST GREEN GOODS -and- Flowm fir QA!! Occmzom Phone fStorej36-W Phone Qflreen Housej 32-Y O Selinsgrove, Pa. Compliments of - Ufrcazaie F7'dlL67'7QflD! Lester Lytle Vlfinslow Keller Dulittle Kelley Dillman Michaels Sherman Grove Q Titus Foster The SUNBURY ITEM We wish you Success in your journey through life. Let the Item follow you through. Renningefs Garage OAKLAND Sales Sz Service PONTIAC J. G. Renninger 8: Son, Dealers Bell Phone 48-X IXfIiddleburg nnunnnmuuu umnnnnnn nnnununnmm nnnnnnnnnuunuunnnnnmnn unnnnunnnunnnn nn H. Eligmf Hilbiyb Assistant -- Gerald T. Adams FUNERAL DIRECTORS Modern Motor Equipment Phone 195 Freeburg uunnn nnnnlnun nun an nnnlnnulunu S E E - HERMAN 8: WETZEL For HARDWARE Selinsgrov e, Pa. IIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll ROY A. BONAWITZ G a r a g e Phone 59-Z Selinsgrove PETER KLINGLER, Ph. D. PHARMACIST Drugs -- Kodaks -- Prescriptions Selinsgrove, Pa. SMITH'S 5c to 351.00 STORE With a Thousand and One Items --Candy Always Fresh- Northumberland, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Compliments of - I GEO. F. ZETTLEMOYER Sheet Metal Contractor 8 E. Chestnut Street Selinsgrove CANDY PEANUTS Always Good -and- Always Fresh n C A R E Y ' S ' Full Line of Schrafft's Chocolates CHARIS CORPORATION Allentown, Pa. Local Representative -- Florence Koehler Orange Street Selinsgrove LYTLE'S PHARMACY The Rexall Store -Registered Pharmacist in Charge- Selinsgrove Pennsylvania Compliments of - REICHLEY'S CANDY KITCHEN Selinsgrove, Pa. FANCY GROCERIES - - R. L. BOWERS 125 N. Market Street Selinsgrove Compliments of - GOOD EATS TEA SHOPPE 465 S. Market Street Selinsgrove unnnnnnnnlnInInInInlnIlInIu1unmunnnunlnnn nnnulnlun' nnnnnlnunnmunnnn-ul nunnaunnlnunlnnuuuuv YE COLLEGE INN - Ye Olde Home Cooking - 8 S. Market Street Selinsgrove nununnunnnnunnunnnnumunuul numnnlununnnnunlnunnunu Innullunnlnunuulnm KAUFFMAN'S Candies Sodas Selinsgrove, Pa. unnlnnnnvmnunnlnnnnunnun nnnnuuuuunomn nunnnuunnnnuu Compliments of- ' SHIVELY'S BAKERY S. Market Street Selinsgrove Compliments of - STYER'S STATIONERY STORE S. Market Street Selinsgrove IlunuInummmmnuunmunmnu nnunummunnnununu Phone 58-X B est O 1' G oods A nil R eal S ervice QESSI5 FISHER lleauty Parlor Permanent Vlfaving' a Specialty Selinsgrove Bogafs umher Compan LUN lllfl? AN li hl l l.l.N'VORli Selinsgrove nunnununnnumuun mnnnu numnumunnmun nun Four out of every Five have IT - -Because-f -They hought IT at Michaels Varsity Shop Smart Styled Clothes for University Men -Ask the Graduating Class -- They Know! uuummmrnunnummunumnn mmm mnnlnnunnn ..uul The Selinsgrove Times Commercial Printing and Trade Composition Marion S. Shoeh, Publisher Selinsejrove, Pennsylvanii nun nn nnunuun Compliments of - SELINSGROVE SERVICE GARAGE General Automobile Repairs and Accessories Bell Pl'1Ol1C Selinggfove LEOTTA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Bell 48-Z 108 S. Market St., Selinsgrove W. G. PHILLIPS College Tailor Cleaning and Pressing Phone 125-Z Opposite Post Office, Selinsgrove Compliments of - RICE AND STRAUB Billiard Parlor nulnuluumm:ulnnlnlnnnmnnulmummmnunnumumnnnulnnununnnl BETTY RUTH BEAUTY PARLOR Esther M. Dunkelberger, Prop. . Hemstitching Bell Phone 96-X 205 S. Market St., Selinsgrove SELINSGROVE LUMBER COMPANY Lumber Mill Work Selin sgrove, Pa. POE,S SHOE STORE . Shoe Repairing 12 Hour Service 16 S. Market Street Selinsgrove SELINSGROVE BOTTLING WORKS -Distributors and Bottlers- K. O. Chocolate a Specialty Phone 59-Z-2 Selinsgrove nnnunnumuuuumnluunununn nmmnmuuunumvunlumunu nnuunnnunnunmlmmumm GEO. M. WITMER'S SONS --General Millinge- Sclinsgrove, Pa. munnnnnnnnlmumunmunnnlumunnumnmunnnnunnuunununmumun ZELLNER'S SERVICE GARAGE CHRYSLER Sales Sz Service PLYMOUTH Selinsgrove, Pa. ll lllll lllll Illllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllilllllllllll Compliments of- GHEER'S GARAGE Freeburg, Pa. PONTIUS MEAT MARKET --Home Dressed Meats- Phone 128-Z 14 East Pine St., Selinsgrove llnunlnununuuunlnu InunIlulunIllIlunlulllulunnulnnnluln' uulunnuunnununn1I-IunnnulnnnInnunnlullllnluunulnlnulur PENN'S CREEK SERVICE STATION Thomas Bowerman, Prop. Sinclair Gas and Oils REFRESHMENTS Phone 17-Z, Selinsgrove urnnnn1nInIuInnnnlumunmunumnnnnunnmInunnunlnnluunnmuunnnunnnuumunnuuulununnunInulnnnInnlnlnmunnnnl GLOBE FLOUR MILLS J. A. Eichman, Prop. Globe lllills, Pa. nnunnuuununnunlnumun unmmnnlnummulnnumnu BINGAMAN'S Q U l C K L U N C H We Full you without emptying your pursef' 1 VV. Pine Street Seliusgrove unlmnununnnuuunnnnununnnnnnn nmnu uuununn unununn ummm mu unIuluIununnnluununu Compliments of - D. 8: M. CANDY COMPANY WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS ' Selinsgrove, Pa. unuumn-,nininunmnunmnnnnn nunnnunnununuunu CHARLES W. KELLER lX'l2l.l1Ul2lCtllI'CI' and Wliolesaler CRYSTAL PURE ICE -Have Your lce lllade to Order CHARLES N. BOLIG -Plumbing and Heating Contractor- Phone 107-Y Selinsgrove CHARLES A. HEISER All Kinds of Fish, Sea Foods, and Vegetables Phone 48-Y Selinsgrove REA -and- DERICK Patents -- Cigars -- Soclas -- Toilet Articles The OWL Agency 8 N. Market Street Selinsgrove muuuunununnnmununnnun Compliments of- BLANK 8: GOTTSHALL CO. Sunbury, Penna. FLQUR FEED nnuuunnnn uuuuu nuuumnnnmnnuuu JOHN H. KELLER -Dealer in All Kinds of Meats and Groceries- Bell Phone 77-Y Delivery Service unnnnlnnuuuuumuuuununuan nunnnnnnunnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnanannnnmumnnnunmuun nnnuumuuenunununuluumnu SHAFFER'S BARBER SHOP 5 East Pine Street Ladies' and Children's Haircutting a Specialty nunuuununnnulunnulmulunnunnnlunnunnnuunnnnulnnlulu umnnnumnunnmmnumuunmn IDEAL ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP -All Wfnrk Guaranteed- 11 East Pine Street Selinsgrove, Pa. Compliments of- FEASTER'S RESTAURANT Selinsgrove Pennsylvania STEFFENS Groceries Stationery Circulating Library Gifts THE PENNY SPECIALTY SHOP -OUR AIM- Satisfactory Service and Courtesy Selinsgrove Pennsylvania InnlnlllInlunulunnuunnn nnlnnnlnuuuulunn ulunnunluunnnnn lun nlluIllIInllnluunllulnnllllll See SPEIGELMIRE I FOR FURNITURE Selinsgrove Pennsylvania DINIUS BROTHERS LINCOLN FORD FORDSON Selinsgrove Pennsylvania 'Ill ll ll lllllllll I nannnininnnnnluunnnnnn unnnmmnnmn nmnuinnun luuninmunnnnunnnnn PIZNNANTS BANNERS PILLOWS Add Dignity, Color and Spirit to your school work by the use of Felt Pennants, Banners and limblems. No order too small to receive our attention. CATA LOGUIC FREE Standard Pennant Company Big Run, Pa. munnnmnu nnnnuun mmm inuuummnmn Haas Barber Shop Hair Cutting our Specialty - We Shingle hut Use no Nails - l'l' PAYS TO LOOK VVELL 27 South Market Street Selinsgrove 4'liVliR YTH l N G FO R SPOR'l ' 313 Market Street Harrisburg Compliments of - he Don Maw elmzmzm L. N. Gable, Prop. West Pine Street Selinsgrove nnunniinnimnnnn lnmnunnunlnnum FEEHRER 8: NOLL Barber Shop East Pine Street Selinsgrove uuuun-:nmnnuunnuuuuuumumu muunnnnnnanmuniannnlunnnnnnnuumuunummm uinniinunmrnnnunuunnu GENERAL INSURANCE Phillips Insurance Agency Rell Phone 95-W Selinsgrove Compliments of - FREEBURG WEEKLY COURIER Ereeburg, Pa. Compliments of- J. G. OTT Paper Box lXlannfacturer N. Water Street Selinsgrove uulinInnnlIunnnlununlnlun uulInInulnnlunlunnu'1nnnnnunlnunnulun- Inllluulllullulululnl I N S U R A N C E . Fire, Life, Automobile, and Public Liability Insurance J. B. BULICK Market Street Selinsgrove KLINE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE -Permanent Waviiig a Specialty- Bell Phone unanullunnuunnnunnuunnnnnulunun:numnnunnnmnnunnn lnnuuulunuuuunnnuunnnnnnlnnnlunllunluluunnlnulunululll Expert Pressing, Dry Cleaning, Shoe Shining -- Pay Me a Visit IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL Ernest L. Rowe, Prop. , 245 N. Market Street Selinsgrovc IInuninnuninnln1nuununnununulnnnnunnumnnmunnnlmnuninununnnuulnlnnulunlluununlu IInnulnnulunnunnnlul THE PLUMMER ELECTRIC SHOP Everything Electrical -- Frigidaire, Electric Refrigerators CGen. Motorsj -Wire for me and I will wire for you- Selinsgrove Pennsylvania TAKE - BROMO - MI T For - Headaches and Sick Stomach SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES . L SHROYER INSURANCE AGENT Represents reliable companies: Gives prompt serviceg and Solicits your Business --- Fire, Wiiiclstorni, Hail, Rain, Surety Bonds, Life, Accident and Health, Automobile, VVorkman's Compensation, Burglary, and Plate Glass Policies Issued. Rell Phone 100-Y Office on W. Chestnut St., Selinsgrove 73. coaiffzzznaz' Tlaruicz' Silk Jllil Selinsgrove Pennsylvania Planning a Party? Or Excursion? Travel by Bus the Modern Way We Specialize in -- Class Excursions, Ball Clubs, Picnic Parties Daily Bus Service -- Selinsgrove to lXliH'lintown RICHFIELD BUS LINE Arbor Lawn airy Here is Health to You. To VVhoin? VVhy - to the Entire Family. Drink More Milk. A. Ira Ciemlmerling, Prop. Rell Phone - 57-3 Selinsgrove ann C Snyder Contractor and Builder Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber and Building Material Bell Phone - 165-2 Selinsgrove Mw Ybnk ,Gyn Inrnmnce Qnzlbnny The Insurance High School Students should have --Sli TE-- Arthur C. Brown, Special Representative Bell Phone 24-13 Freeburg Snnny Side Dnnfy R. J. Wagner, Prop. -Grade A Milk and Cream- SATISFYING CUSTOMERS OUR SPICCIALTY Phone 176-R-7 Selinsgrove S . en one shaft ther K ' O w1n'4'1'1l nuff' may I of lurk. Bn! wlzrn am' mul xlzcrrsxflil Arunml by Cun- Iorr is frzllonwl irrllrlrufialvfy by u11ul0vr- aml aunlbvr mllil llmy r1'prm'11l rr mu- lunmnv rvrorzl of af'lm'z'1'lm'ul, ffm: il mm! Hlmrl gnnrf ruarkm1r1mf1iIJ. Dvlallx af Nl? slifrmvflfl Cmzlou plum full glmlly llc gzwn Irilflozlf olflignlinu In 11113 Amnml mlilor, nr lllflllflgtaf, wlm ix irilvrrximl. -wwe-woo THE CAN Qgmgm GRAXIING D ELECT COMDA A 1-110 E This Book Produced lfnder The Super1'i.rion of PAUL RAYMOND HOOVER Susquehanna University for CANTON ENGRAVING az ELECTROTYPE Canton, Ohio and THE Momann PRINT S1-109 Berwick, Penna, . Q '3ZglwH'!G7ef.5.i'.l',. 'cfT,liil', n VN2iNEHEE7HmiHIQ'N4b?!2s4'lfL'f3,J1i',i J'J '-- f J- ,- L,-2, , X 3' 333255 -TPFLY, II ff'x:,fvT- il'-1 wi ,1 h11!3LAl251'a.l'f-H'-Gnfkvl-ZA - - '1 13- F J2iQ'y2'f?.3U'-11 - ?r5'?'1 ' we r ,11 6 WNW W M W 11 , M, Q, 11,.-W, 1115.1 1 N ,mf Y , 1' 'Y X 11' -,W 1 X T 1 if K., N 'gg 'Aix 11 111Wm +1 'P 1 1 ' ,111 f x , W X. LM L A W I 1 1 1 1 11 1 '1 it 1 M xg ' V J, 1 1, W' 'f 11 W, mm W 161 1 'W ,111 MQ 1 11,312 1 111' M 1 1 1 X 1 W 11 11 '511' 1 Ii' 1 J iw N. L ' , 6, it A ' ww f N 1' .Wir , Rwrf., ve 2 .-if-g YEQ?-4s'. ,L , 1 '- Lfmff SN? in Q .. VP' .. j A X 73 fwt 2. ':'i'i F E 2 , W A , w, V g ' s V V - ., - 'ik item . X 3 N , il I figs, Q U1 S325 W ,, 1,,,g.T ' x 53314 A Ili A ' W2 I - ' ,.,, M y k , ' ,Ms , A 2 . ' . -2 ' f inf ? f f f If 32 , f 11.1 5- 95?f415'2 ' 'l2?'95'fT'i if-Qi. 1 :uv A X ' Y Q fry ,W ' A 3 Af' N if '45 , .'e.giiT JJ4 N , Y ' . 1 1- J 'wit ' li? '12 1-1 01 . - .P K M fQfi 4:L:fPg57? :f??? A' j 'fig 41? P W- -' ,. 7,2 F K NU 22:10 'ML ' H 'W -A ii' ,. y., ff Ax, :fy 'egg fl! . ,fi 15.51 'if 1 JL 'HFQY