Lewistown High School - Lore Yearbook (Lewistown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1921 volume:

fe if E E ii Z E H 91 25 E 5 2 h 5 ii 5 we en S E -. N FZ E G 2 fi l. .f 'f w ff .13 ,. 6 . I 5 E s zz S if E S2 2 5 bi E J a E H f 5 3 Z 2 af if E Q as E E E E l Zlifnurth Annual Qllummennement jaumher 3lunv, 1921 How DEAR 'ro OUR HEARTS-- QCEIIEGQIQIEQEIE to the Fao ltty We, the Class of nineteen hundred and twenty-one, respectfully dedicate to them this book in sincere appreciation of their cheerful help and worthy advice which have been so mllmgl given for our advancement. High School DR. W. A. HU'rcH1soN Superintendent of Schools CH.xR1.Es D. l3ooH1iR Principal Gmnvs S. McCAt'1-EY Assistant Principal Instructor in llistory and I.atin lf1.oRr:Nclz BAKER Instructor in Latin IDA lIA'rlmoRFF Instructor in Home Economics N.AxoM1 Cmssinv Instructor in English Al.1v1.x CRIESSMAN Instructor in History IXIARY ll. CRL'MH1.1Nu Instructor in English l'A1't. E.xsTnt'RN Physical Director M M E. CATIIERI N E DliliL0l'U'I'OFF Instructor in French -I. LESTER Horsmz Instructor in Mathematics 'I'i-Iorxfms l'Hil.i.1t's Instructor in Mathematics Mics. MAHM. R1l.Ev Commercial Instructor Dokornv RLYBLE Instructor in French linen. R. S1 RANGE Commercial Instructor IXIILDREIJ 'IVENTZ Supervisor of Music KAY VV1'rMER Instructor in Mathematics H. M. XVULFE, JR. Instructor in Science M LQREH Siam Iiclitor-i11-ijl1icf- - - - - MclvinIle11clre11.'21 H -. . . l Merrill l 11ltz,'2I 1X:.s.11L1:1tc I,cl1tor: - Miriam Cohen, ,Zi lfaculty .Xclvisor - - Miss Naomi Cassidy lE1lDlT0lRil!A1L STAlFfF Klaijv XX'1':1y. '21 janet Mitchell, '22 liz11l1u1'i11e Slicnk, '21 Carolyn Rice, '22 KCIIIICLIT L'o1:el:1111l, '21 Grave llarnett, '22 l.etiti11 lirent, '21 CilllI'llJllC Steinbacll, '23 ,l11Fepl1i11e Dippcry, '21 Wiliiaiii McKee, '23 Klaclefiiw Uipplc, '21 II'cn1:1l1l Hunter, '23 Nan lricc, '21 Kathryn Ifcklzcrt, '20 lflsa Rupp, '22 lileanor Mcliccvcr, ,xllllfl Louise I.:-111b, '13 Blmwiimass Stair L'l1ristopl1er Rowlzlncl, '21 - Business Maliager Mr. Earl Strzmge - - ------ lfacnltlv Advisor W'itt I iLltClllS0ll, '21 Clayton Hook, '22 Piilll Riclen, '22 Irvin Rupp, '22 Robert Kase, '22 Darwin VVlSCi'l3.ll1Jt, '23 Eeiitt tei l We submit this IQZI Commencement number of the Lore to the public with absolute con- Edence that not' one High School student or any person interested in our school activities can look through its pages without meeting much to attract his interest and furnish him with genuine entertainment. At least this is our hope, for the paper has been compiled with that end in view. We are taking this means to express our gratitude to the generous businessmen of Lewis- town. through whose co-operation and support our High School paper exists. The Lore is deeply indebted to the Faculty in general and to Miss Naomi Cassidy, Faculty Advisor, and Mr. Earl Strange. Business Advisor, in particular for the necessary assistance which they have willingly given throughout the year. Especial credit is due, also. to the contributors, who. in a very real sense, make the Lore what it is. We extend hearty thanks for every effort these live-wire writers have made, and al- though limited space has prevented the publication of many excellent articles, many of which were produced by lower-classmen, their work has not been in vain, for the enthusiasm generated by their interest and help is always essential to the success of the paper. XVith such ability and. above all, with such spirit among the students of our High School, there is no doubt that the Lore will continue to advance rapidly in the future. Our possibilities are unlimited. To those in whose hands the management of the Lore will be placed next year, and to every one who is interested in making Lore the finest magazine of its kind in the State. we wish success. This Commencement edition is, we think, the best production of the year, and we cordially invite you to get your share of pleasure from its contents, and we hope that you will enjoy it. E FIRE DRILL SE MO GLASS HUSTO Y As the four-leaf clover symbolized good lvck, so did the four years of the class of '21's lligh School life symbolize good luck. Not Ol1.'i for each individual in the class, but also for old I.. H. S. I11 our career many new student activities were started for the advancement of our school. na111ely: The Lore, our school paper, student council, which has uplifted the moral standard in school, and inter-class and Varsity foot ball. basket ball and t1 ack teams which made it necessary to organize an athletic association. VVe do not mean that by our efforts alone weie these organizations originated, but by our efforts we have kept them thriving. We entered as lfreshmen in the old High School building on Vfayne Street with a class of 126. At Yuletide we moved from our old home into the new one where we were to witness many happy events. The new building offered us increased advantages-gym, chapel exer- cises and home economics. In athletics, although we did not win first place in any game, we showed that we were willing to come out and try. Every one of our men that entered the IQIS track meet scored points. Thus from the beginning we showed o11r ability in track. Three months had passed. Again we found ourselves in L. H. S. Not as greeriies, but as noisy Sophomores. just as the four-leaf clover is not green the wiiole year round so we did not remain greenies' for more than a season. The second year that our country was going through the critical period of the World War, we did our bit by selling Liberty Bonds and WVa1' Savings Stamps, also by taking out a 100 per cent. enrollment in the junior Red Cross. One eve- ning after school, a class meeting was held and the colors blue and steel were chosen to carry us through the remaining years. In basket bali this year we stood third and in track wc showed again that we had good material. When we had gone a notch higher and were juniors, Miss Carter, our new and highly cherished friend, had us in charge. With special privileges of upper classmen we indulged in many social events. The first was a masquerade party held in the Market Hall. fShalI we ever forget how Joe Woods gave us an exhibition of how he could lift himself in the tub?j Qur second diversion was a sledding party, if one 'nay call it as such, for no one seemed to be go- ing. but when the ti.ne came it seemed as if everybody wanted to go. Indeed there were enougn people present for two sleds when only one was to be found. The committee was determined that all should go to McVeytown. Two cars were hired to take the remaining boys and girls. Four A. M. saw a sleepy crowd returning home. The junior Prom. closed a successful and most enjoyable year. Successful because the promising future we had shown in track had become a realization, for we had won the silver loving cup. The girls showed their athletic ability when the first' Girls' Varsity basket ball team had four letter men from the Junior Class. The long anticipated year had come, we were Seniors. Adolphus Allison was unanimously elected President to lead us through the intricacies of our Senior year. This year we especially showed, as we had always shown, that we were capable of handling increased responsibilities. The Lore was received by us with a large debt attached to it. We have paid that debt and have, we modestly hope, produced the best paper which has ever been issued. A chicken and waffle supper was the first social gathering of the Senior year. yVe motor- ed from Lewistown to Sunnybrook Hotel at Milroy. There we enjoyed ourselves by playing games and dancing, and ended the evening with a waliie-eating contest. The Poverty Ball held in the social rooms of the High School was a great event. The rooms were decorated in the class colors, blue and steel, with touches of green in honor of St. Patrick The costumes were of various designs and very picturesque though the greater part of them were taken from moth- er's ragbag. A fountain pen was given as a prize to the one dressed th-e poorest. Witt Hutchi- son, whose costume might, by its appearance, iiave gone through all the wars this country has ever been in, won the prize. The refreshments were so plentiful that the following day the Sen- iors remained at noon-time and finished the food left from the night before. In chapel we have entertained more than any previous class has been known to do. We introduced small plays which were enjoyed by the entire school. If you doubt our success, ask the Eighth Grade. Through these plays our Senior Class play, Much Ado About Betty, was a huge success. The players acted like professionals, and before a fullhouse. The sum cleared exceeded that of any previous Senior Class play. In September, 1920, it seemed as though we had a small chance of even having a foot bail team with only fifteen eligible boys. But we organized a team and were not once defeated. Basket ball seemed to be our boys' Waterloo. Not' so with the girls, for they won the inter- class games and again we had three letter men from the class of '2I. Track was our lucky star, for we added another honor to the class when the silver loving cup was won for the second time. Thus stands the history of the class of I92I,aS far as the historical facts are concerned, but the pleasant memories of our past associations can never be recorded. We can only sincerely hope and trust that our future paths and associations shall be as bright as those of our past four years. Gi ss Po m By MILDRED HUNT Hail to the Class of '21- Soon memories will stand in our place: Let's take a brief glimpse at each one in our ranks Meet their merits and faults, face to face. Adolphus Allison, our President. For nothing but honor would stand. So the year passed smoothly for '21, VVith Dolphie in sturdy command. To our Vice President, Dolly VVertz, We give the credit of an orderly school: For as head of the Girls' Student Council, She faithfully enforced every rule. Shorty-you've won highest honors, But' beware-lest success turn your head: For High School's but one institution in life. A rough, rugged road lies ahead. I-Iasn't our Lore been fine this year? The reason is easily -guessed. 'Twas just because Melvin, our Editor, Was determined to make it the best. Our athletic twins, Nan and Had, L. H. S. will remember their fame: For the Prices have fought for its honor, In many a Varsity game. Elizabeth Heikes, Ruth Hunt and Katherine Will be pianists of great renown: In the future we'll see the Temple packed When they return to town. Chris-you're a very good business man, Your work for the Lore we must praise: Such faithful service L. H. S. won't forget, May success ever brighten your days. A quiet, demure, little maiden Is Anne-a sphinx in her way: Though shallow water babbles loudest, Still water. runs deep, they say. VVitt's one it's hard to say much about. His virtues we all know quite well: So we give him to Marty to lead and advise. And the future-you never can tell. Lilian Carodisky and Miriam Cohen, Are vamps of the first degree, But they also shine in the class room, Great success for them we shall see. Ken. Copeland may be sort of bashful. But there's two things make Ken. a changed man: One- of course you well know, is athletics, VVe'll let Peg guess the other if she can. She plays the infant role so well, You'd hardly think she was grown: But please don't mention Mt. Hermon, Or Kate's secret will surely be known. A second Caruso we have in our midst, Who's also a shark on the track: In love he's not partial, he's nice to them Maurice-there's nothing you lack. George Crager's a regular all-round boy, In basket ball, foot ball and track: He helps us out well in every need, But George-it's a girl you lack. Her heart is at State College, Across the mountain, far away: Emeretta-we really expect. You will go there to live some day. Dick Cargill is a mighty man, But love can work many a charm: all, Shenk, He nearly threw the shot away: Now McMeen's is a cause for alarm. Nell Price always seems the quiet sort, But those who know her well. - Say were it not for her studies, Our Nell would be a regular belle. The girls may look at you and sigh, But Chauncey, they are wise: They know that Baltimore claimed you first, And that there all attraction lies. John and Pauline, those Dippery kids. Are only twins in name: For they are as different as darkness and light, Though their love for the boys is the same. Florence Bailey, Mary Wray and Mildred Ulsh, In Latin get very high marks: They tackle Cicero and Virgil, As if they considered them larks. Doug. Andrews, Jessie Heister and Homer Forsythe Boys whose labors are never in vain: McVeytown lost three trusty lads. But her loss was Lewistown's gain. Two of our girls are going to be nurses, Mae Quay and Pauline Reed: Of course they'll make themselves noted, For many a kind word and deed. Alice Krentzman, Dorothy Huyett and Una Hook, Expert secretaries will be: Though we fear the young employers, Will fall 'neath their charms, speedily. Elizabeth Erdley and Tressie Fisher, On men might write a book: And they chose to fix their affections. On two by the name of Snook. Madeline Dipple may always be found In the Domestic Science room. Died from Indigestion will never appear Upon her H6FbQ1'tYS tomb. VVanda Minick and Arie Goss, , You'd never know were here: And if everyone else were as quiet as they, The teachers might well have no fear. Marguerite Orner, we're quite convinced, As a stenographer will never do: Mickey-why don't you go to State, And live in a bungalow built for two. Alma, We know, is an honest girl, Who tries all obligations to fill: So We really cannot understand. Why she always has a Bill, VVhen you start to number Gene's assets, It really sounds like a fable: But Gene will say that the greatest one Is a little girl named Mabel. Sweet Helen McNitt came to our ranks, From a little town up the line: Just ask us how we like her, And we'll everyone answer fine. Teachers, schoolmates, well beloved, We've tarried here awhile: Though on life's journey these four years, Count but one short mile. VVe see in the distance the mountain, We'll all reach its top, by and by: Godspeed to the Class of '21- Dear Friends-we bid you good-bye. CU SS ai? U 21 MOTTO Launched but not anchored. FLOWER Lily of the Vallev. COLORS Blue and Steel. Gmaso M M Program 1 --vs CHORL S ............ .... .. - .......... -- ............. ---- PRESIDENTS ADDRESS ---- CLASS HISTORY .... ..-- MOTTO ORATION .,... CORNET SOLO --- CLASS POEM ..... CLASS PROPHECY --- CLASS KNOCKER --. - PRESENTATIONS --- CHORUS ............ ..-.. MANTLE ORATION --..- RESPONSE FROM Jumoism ff- - ' PIANO DUET ........ .- .---.--- CLASS WILL ..... - CLASS CENSOR .... - CLASS SONG --- ......... ...... - --- Gommomoo om Program GRAND MARCH' ..... S--- ----- --- INVOCATION ............. -, CHORL S .................... SALLfTATORY ORATION --- ORATION ................. PIANO SOLO ............ ORATION ..... ORATION ............... ORATIL JN ................. vocfxr, sow ....-.....,.... VAL EDICTORY ORATION ...... ................,,,........, ORCHESTRA SELECTION ..... I.-- ................... --- PRESENQTATION OF DIPLOMAS .... .---G. T. Cooper, Preside ., .... - ....... Class Adolphus Allison ----.-- Nan Price --- Mildred Ulsh Eugene Smith .. Mildred Hunt Pauline Dippery Catherine Anders Homer Forsythe Harry Price Marguerite Orner Tressie Fisher Witt Hutchison ' Amanda Wertz Class - Christopher Rowland Alexander Reed Katherine Shenk Ruth Hunt Madeline Dipple Nellie Price Alma Bingaman g U-.. ....... Class High School Orchestra ---- Rev. H. L. Jacob:- --------------- Class --- Josephine Dippery ------- Miriam Cohen ---- Elizabeth Heikcs -------- Mary Wray ---- Melvin Hendren ------ Helen McNitt ----- Maurice Hallem Merrill F ultz High School Orchestra nt of the School Board CHORL' S ............. .. ........... ....................,..........,,..,. C lass BENEDICTION MARCH ......... --- High School Orchestra 4 i CATHERINE ANDERS Her reasoning is full of tricks And butterfly suggestions, We know no point to which she sticks, She asks the simplest questions. Kato Conzzzzvrcial Girls' class basket hall, l, 2, 3, 4g girls' Varsity basketball, 3, 4, class play. Although things looked blue for Kate last year and part of this year, she had the characteristic stick-to-it-iveness of '21 and graduated with fly- ing colors. c40ll11lIl'l'Fl'llI Tmzvlmr 3 s ADOLPHUS ALLISON Had I been present at the creation, I would have given some useful hints for the better order- ing of the universe. D0lphe Tvclz llltfll Class president 4, Senior Class Play, President of Boys' Student Council 4, Class football, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra, 1, 2, Some one has uoised it about that Dolphe is conceited. We don't believe it. He may have certain quaint fancies -but such a thing as conceit was never known in any class president- we are sure of it. Dolphe is very popular and has a particular failing for the women. We can only guess why this dashing youth wants to be a secluded forester. FU1'C'Sfl'l' DOUGLAS ANDREWS A proper man, as one shall see in a summer's day. Dolly Classical Doug is a production of McVeytown. He holds the distinction of being the only lad in our class to finish his four years in short trousers. But Doug is a good kid, despite his quiet attitude and brevity of stature. lflcvtrin!! lflIAQ'illl'Fl' ALMA BINGAMAN Thy sawed song is like the trump of doom: yet, in the heart, what human sympathies, what soft compassion glow ............ . Hi111f f'UllllllUl'CtCll .X Class play, Girls' Glee Club. Bing is another of the quiet set. She is a good student and well liked by all her class-mates. Some day we'll hear of friend lMma thumping on the keys of an Underwood in a big ollice on Wall Street-Who knows? SIU!! n.Q'I'UfVfI UI' I FLORENCE BAILEY Truth hath a quiet breath. HFf0l'l'lIl't'n C'la,v,vivul A quiet little lady, also from McVeytown. She has only been with us two years, but we have all learned to like her. She has no time for the boys. 0! Florence, you'll learn! Tt'tIt'llL'I' 5 LILIAN CARADISKEY Too fair to worship, too divine to love. Lil C'Ia.v,vi1'ul Honor student. Lilian, will you ever straighten up? Lilian is our little Greenwich Village doll, with bobbed hair and bangs. She profess:-s to hate men. She is a. good student, but 0, my! when she wa.lks---. ? , .- H RICHARD CARGILL On at tree by a river a. little tomtit Sang, 'Willow, titwillow, titwillow,' And I said to him, 'Dicky-bird, why do you sit Singing, 'Willow, titwillow, titwillow?' With a, shake of his cute little head, he replied, '0h, WVillow, titwillow, titwillow! ' D1'flQ ' Tcclulifal Varsity foot ball, 4: class foot hall, 3, 4: class track, 3, 4, class play, class base ball, 2, 3. Ha, the big' boy from Lockport, a little up- rivel' town. Aline boy, is Dick. If you have any doubts as to whether he can play football, ask any Senior. We certainly feel proud to have had you in our midst, Dick, and wish you all success in the future. lflIlQ'l'1It't'7' ANNA M. ClOFFl Her part has been not words, but deeds. Aww COHlllll'I'ClGI Anne, we wish we knew you better. There Cel'- tainly is something mysterious in your quiet man- ner. Sfa'11f1AQ'rafvl1cr MIRIAM FELICE COHEN Alack, there lies more peril in thine eyes than twenty of men's swords. Tilly Classiml Associate Editor Lore 4, Glee Club, Uke Club, Class Play. Oh little Miriam, please don't roll those eyes again, I have some work to do. Can Miriam dance? I should smile. She has a weakness for State College house parties-quite popular. Sfudcnt GEORGE CRAGER Bushful sincerity G ear +ve Technical :N Class play, Varsity foot ball, 3, 4: class foot ball, 2, 3, 45 class basket ball, 1, 2, 3, 43 class track 3, 4. Late again! George we know you don't stay up late at night and still at 8:35 we see you leg- ging it up Dorcas Street, and Miss McCauley groans and says, ag:1.in. ' But George can play foot ball., An' he hasn't any time for the girls, no, sir! fllvclzanziml lflllfl-1165? I KENNETH COPELAND This senior, junior, giant dwarf, Dan Cupid: Regent of love rhymes, lord of folded arms, the sovereign of sighs and groans. H Ken 7x0t'lll!lCCll Vice President Athletic Association 3, President of the Athletic Association 4, Lore Staff, 3, 4, Glee Club, Class basket ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, class track 3, 4, class baseball 3, Captain Varsity basketball team 4, Varsity track 3, 4, class baseball 2, 3. What's that streak of white flashing down the track? 0, that's only Ken, pacing oil' the 220. We wonder if Ken is working thug for our Class or merely Hpegging away for himself. U1m'm'idva' MADELINE K. DIPPLE -0f ladies, whose bright eyes rain influence. Dip Home Economics Lore staff, 3, 4g class play. Ah, Dip, old girl, you came to us from the class of 1920, and we certainly appreciate it, for you have done much in brightening up our class by your smiling. And when llip smiles-hereg boys, pay attention! Costume Millincry Designing I .- Q JOSEPHINE DIPPERY Come forth into the light of things, let nature be your teacher! John Ccmmzerclal Salutatorian, Lore Stal? 4, class play, class basket ball, 1, 2, 3, 4: girls' Varsity basket ball, 3, 45 class secretary, 3, 4. Another bohbed-haired beauty. And is she bright? Well, she has walked away with sec- ond honors. Teacher of Physical Culture PAULINE DIPPERY Too innocent for coquetry, too fond for idle scorningf' Bill Commercial Senior Class play. Yes, mamma! Pauline, we ean't say you don't care for the boys, but then, we can't prove that you do. But we can say that you are a good student and an earnest worker for old '2l. TUIICIZFI' ELIZABETH MARIE ERDLEY Thy modesty's zz candle to thy merit. Lib Commercial Little more can be said of you, Lib, than the above quotation, for your merits are so hidden that, sure though we be of your depth and sweet- ness, we cannot deelaim concerning them. Steuografvlzer I-IOMER SCOTT FORSYTHE A stoir of the woods-11. man without a tear. Siu C 'om nwrfial Class play, class foot ball, 3, 4: class basket ball, 4: class base ball, 3: class track, 4: Varsity basket ball reserves, 4. Yours is a noble profession, Si, and we dotf our hats to you. VVe hope that some day you'll Ilnd someone to help you feed the chickens and gathf er the eggs. l:1H'lllc'T' -l TRESSIE. G. FISHER And still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all she knew. Tum Com martial Ulee Club, class play. O, these men, they bore me so! Tress is another ot' those sober, steadfast and demure commercial dame-so say some, but we know better than to trust outside appearances. Studenf MERRILL C. FULTZ I am Sir Oracle, when I ope my mouth let no dog bark. Short-v Teclmical Valedictorian, Lore stuff, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4: class play, class foot ball, 3, 4: Varsity foot ball, 4: class basket ball 3, 4: Varsity basket ball, 4: class base ball 3: class track, l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity track, 4: class president, 3. Ha, small but mighty. Shorty, we have end- less respect for your wisdom, but watch you, let not women bungle your atfairs. Matrimony? LE I 2 , MAURICE HALLEM Let the singing singer with vocal voice, most vociferous, In sweet vociferation, out-vociferize even sound itself. Ma11r1'fv Tcvlzzzical Glee Club, 43 class play, member Athletic As- sociation Board, 3, 4: class foot ball, 3, 4: class basket ball, 3, 43 class track, 3, -lg Varsity foot ball, 3, 45 captain Varsity track, 3, manager Varsity track, 45 business manager l.ore, 2: class treasurer, 4. Maurice is our big track lnan and a singer of repute. VVe'll wager L. H. S. will miss him when he's busily engaged in his pecuniary career. Big' H11si11r.vs ,Ilan ARIE E. GOSS Her kindly, gentle ways bespoke a gentle spirit. f1rie ' C lassiral 0, why does one class have so many quiet 0nes ? But still water runs deep and these so- carlled quiet ones are sincere in their work and of inestimable value. Tmfllm' MELVIN W. HENDREN Framed in the prodigality of nature. M 0511 Classical Editor-in-chief of Lore, 4: class play, member of Athletic Association Board, 45 class foot ball, 3. 43 Varsity track, 3. Melvin's due feet never fail to walk the studi- ous cloisters pale. Response to duty and a critical tendency combine to prophesy for him a future asa college Prof, He possesses not only the respect, but the atfeetionate regard of his class-mates and is already dubbed Doc Hendren. Student JESSE WILLIAM HEISTER An honest man's word is as good as his bond. bless Technical A sober lad from McVeytowll. Jesse is a. quiet worker and his whole soul is in his studies. A teacher? Yes, Jesse, you'll be a good teacher, but methinks I also see ministerial possibilities in you. T4'1zc'lzvr I l 1 1.4 ,l H. ELIZABETH HEIKES For where is any author in the world, teaches such beauty as a woman's eye? Lib Classical Glee Club. Ha, here we have the lady who makes the piano talk. Yve don't understand you, Lib, but every member of '21 is glad to have known you. Concert IVork I 4 UNA BEATRICE HOOK Earnest, conscientious, eager to oblige. Una Commercial Glee Club, class play. Come, pensive nun devout and pure, sober, steadfast and demure -comes to our minds as we write about Una.. Stenograpller l l RUTH HUNT So buxom, blithe and tlehonairf' Ruffin Commercial Class play. A bright little maiden, who will some day astonish the world with her speed-lon the type- writerj? SfUll1JAQ'l'tlf'llL'I' MILDRED HUNT Can one desire too murh of a good thing? Mid COHlllll'l'L'l.CIl Class play. Brain and brawn-that's Mid. Reedsville lost heavily when Mid joined our ranks. And our class is proud of her. Ry the way, she's our class poet, too. Simz ffgnzflzvr A. WITT HUTCHISON Of manners gentle, of aiieetions mildg In wit a man, simplicity a child. tiHllfC'fI Classifal Class president, 2: Lore staff, 3, 4: elass play, Student Council, 4: 1-lass track, 35 class foot ball, 4. This dear child came to us as ui Sophomore when his dad was elected Superintendent of Schools. He was forthwith elected president for 1919 and has always been one of our most popu- lar men. Someone said that Hutch is popular among the girls-well, we don't blame 'em much, For he's a jolly good fellow. Sflldfllf at Dickinson College ALICE L. KRENTZMAN Bid mc discourse .md l'll cnchant thine ear. f1l1'm ' C'Ullllll6l'Ci0l Hcah, you, from thc Commercial Depart- ment. VVilI you cvcr bc quiet? Alicc talks and talks, but she can also take dictation. Prirzurfv ,S'n'n'tar-v l J. DOROTHY HUYETT lt was hcr nature- to blossom into Song. As it is a trcc's to leaf itself in April, Dot C'n1uuzvrcz'al Glcc Club, class play. To thcsc women belong' suffrage, Dot, you should bc a politician, and not a stcnographer. Sfvnograplzuz' 1 WANDA E. E. MINICK She was cvcr precise in Ill'llllllbit'-lCt'0Dlllg. HlVtIlIdtI SL'I'CllflflC Docs anybody havc a stick o' gum? lVanda. exhibits originality in thc way shc dresses her hair. 5'f1rrI'w1t MARGUERITE L. ORNER As merry as the day i.-a long. ,lI1'vk1'-x ' C'11111111c1'4'ial Class play, class basket ball, 43 Student Coun- cil, 43 class treasurer, 2. 0!'My! what a noise! Marguerite certainly makes up for the quiet ones of our class. But you may blee-me Mic-key's a rollicking good sport. Sz'F1111g1'c1j1lzv1' HELEN METZ McNlTT I fill this eup to one made up 0f loveliness alone: A woman, of her gentle sex, The seeming paragonf' H U! 011 ' ' C'l11s.v1'c'al Ladies and gentlemen, here we have a gift of Milroy. And do we appreciate her? Helen, you've only been with us one year, and that one year has shown us what we have missed the three years previous to this one. T5'ClF!I0l' NELLIE ELIZABETH PRICE Sweet attractive grace. Kell C'11111111v1'ci11l They say Nell is in love, but she says it's all Bl'NK. There's no clouht but that he is 11. lueky boy. Sffll-'7lQ'l'U 1111 01' NAN PRICE All who joy would win must slmre it-happi- ness was born Zl twin. A'1111 Lqllldijilwlll Lore stuff, 49 1-Iuss play, Athletic Association Board, -lg class basket hall, l, 2, 3, 4: girls' Var- sity basket bull, 3, 4. Another fivld goal for Nam, was heard dur- ing basket hull season ut l.. ll. S., and she sure close-rved it, for Nan is at star. Ive wish Nan all possible success in life as at physical cultur- ist. f1lSfl'Ilt'I'Ul' in Plzyucfzl Czzllzzrc HARRY WESLEY PRICE VYhy? Y it runs in the family. Hllflllllu 'l1l't'fllII.t'Cll' tilee Club, 1: 1-lass play, elass foot hall, 3, 4: Varsity foot hall, 45 1-lass basket ball, I, 2, 3, lg Varsity basket hall, Qi: class truek, 3, -lg Varsity track, 45 class base ball, 3. Had is our typical Hi-Y athletic num. He should be well pre-pared for his future work, because he may always he found about the HY. fv'f1y.v' V. .ll, cl .I, lllfrk EMERETTA PRICE W'hy tlusll those -sparks of fury froln your eyes? RUM Ilona' livmwnzhxv Crash! Bang! Oh, Re-tt, lift your feet! Another one with bohbed hair and she's a prize fighter. Rett sure does help to keep L. H. S. rolling-and speaking of rolling-the roll- ing-pin is her favorite weapon, for she's a great cook. Divtiviau ,- - PAULENE E. REED She would he-Ip mther.-1, out of 21 fellow-feel- ing. 'Pa,uI C'0lllIIlCl'CiCll Class play. And won't we all get sim-li when Paul beeonles a graduate nurse? 'l'raim'a' ,Yzzrsc MAE QUAY WVhat good she saw, humbly she sought to do. Nllfllffn C0711 mcrdal Mae is our mermaid. You should see her swim! It has been predicted that she'll make Mack Sennett envious some day. .Yu rm' I CHRISTOPHER V. ROWLAND Yond Cassius hath zu lean and hungry look. Clzri.v Teclmical Business manager Lore, 4: class play, class foot ball, 35 class treasurer, 3. Those who are familiar with this agile brained wizal'd of the dollar anticipate the day when Vlfall Street shall tremble umler his gaze. BIlSflI6'.T5 Fl'llUI1l'l1'V CHAUNCEY E. SHULL, JR. Ile hath a neighborly charity in him. C'l1a1u1rv 'l'crl1111'c'aI Business manager class play, class foot ball, 3, -lg Varsity foot ball, 43 class basket ball, 3, -lg class base ball, 3. Chaunce is quiet to the outside world, but to those who know him'-Oh! Chaunce distinguish- ed himself this year on the gridiron and if he attaeks everything in the future with the same nerve, his success is certain. He is ever ready to oblige in little things-and is in all things a true gentleman. Big B11si1w.vs 4 ,li-?.1-1.11 , t KATHERINE C. SHENK Her every tone is music's own, Like those of morning birds, And something more than melody Dwells ever in her words. 'lx'clf1 ' C'IcI.v.vfc'Ul High School pianist, lg Lore statl', 43 class play. Kate has shown us such ability as our school pianist that if she takes up the musical profes- sion hcr future is already assured. lf11a'4'4'1'zfc'ff ' c EUGENE S. SMITH You say to me-wards your affection is strong: Pray love me little, so you love me long. Univ General H. S. Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, class play, class track, 3, 4, Varsity track, 3: class foot ball, 3, 4. 02 Gene, we wish that we could pull chemistry marks like yours! Gene hits a fast clip on the track and also-oh well, we thought it would make him blush so we won't say anything about him and Dere Mabel. Mrrlzanical lingizzver AMANDA WERTZ llelightl'ul task! to rear the tender thought, to tezieh the young idea how to shoot. t'l?oll,v Clzzssical President Girls' Student Count-il, 4: lilee Club, 3, -lg rluss play. 1-lass bztsket bull, 3, -lg class Vice President, 3, 4. Dolly, often as you go through life you'll say to many, that isn't ni:-e. VVhz1t ll tine exzunple ot' srhool spirit you have been! Y 'va U11 til' MILDRED S. ULSH VVhenee is thy learning? Hath thy toil o'er books consumed the midnight oilZ ' Mid C'1a5s1'u1Z Class basket ball, l, Mid is one of the hest students of our class. She enjoys her work und always uhitclles hen' wagon to a star. She will be a student at Goucher next year. .b'f!l1fCllL' MARY LOVINA WRAY Simplicity of I'll2ll'2,ll'i,t'l' is no hindrance to subtlety of intelle-et. 'illayr-x ' C'!as.fifaZ Honor student, Lore staff, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4. You ought to hear her translate Virgil. Shes :L studious girl-you bet! And she took honors in the bargain. YVe predict that whatever Mary takes up will be 1lI'f'0lllllll5lI0d in the best of style. l'llfit'Lqidt'd ...i Selntlor Possibly the most successful play that has yet been given by the Senior Class was presented on the night tif MMI gist' 'U2'- WITCH Much Ado About Betty was given by the class of ,2I. .X capable cast was selected and the play was Very efficiently directed by Miss McCauley and Miss Cressman. Betty Campbell f.Xmanda XYertzl, a populgir movie star, is closely guarded against any SIUUPFS lib' llsf Aunt llrillllie ixilll l'ricel. But one of these suitors. Lin Leonard fplayed by Adolphus Allisonl is very persistent, and he climbs into Betty's apartments by means of the Ere escape. XVhile in lletty's rooms he meets E. Z. Ostrich CW'itt llutchisonl, an eccentric play- wright, for whom prohibition holds no fears. Ostrich oiyfers to help Lin meet Betty. Lizzie Clfmerctta Pricej, Betty's maid, sees from the window the police chasing an old chautteur-, who is but Lin Leonard in disguise. The chaufteur enters the room as Betty and Lizzie leave. The police knock on the door and Lin hides. He next appears. sans disguise, and prevents the search of the police. Lizzie thinks Lin is lg!etty's husband. She goes out, much to Betty's displeasure, and then Lin introduces himself to Betty. Previous to this, Major Alexander jartree fMaurice Halleml from XVichita, Kansas, in- forms Aunt VVinnie that. according to her grandfather's will, if Betty Campbell is not married by her nineteenth birthday, he will receive 335,000 He promises 35.000 of this to VVinnie if she keeps Betty unmarried until after her nineteenth birthday. , This is Betty's nineteenth birthday and Aunt VVinnie finds that the Major has cheated her. She comes in as Betty and Lin are getting acquainted. She dismisses Lin and' asks Betty to marry him. Betty agrees. They are married, and leave for Florida, where Betty had arranged to spend her vacation. In Florida, at the Hotel Poinsettia. we meet some of the guests, including Miss Chizzle, of the North Georgia Chizzlesf' fTressie Fisherj, Mrs. Diggins QMadeline Dipplej and her daugh- ter Dafiodil fPauline Dipperyj. A wreck has occurred near by and it is the chief topic of discussion. Miss Chizzle has called Dr. McNutt CMelvin Hendrenj who explains the details. Violet Ostrich next appears fMiriam Cohenj and the ladies take her to be the young lady who is suffering from aphasia, the result of the wreck, but in reality it is Betty Campbell, or Mrs. Lin Leonard. The doctor endeavo1's to identify Betty and to restore her memory. Betty has with her a purse that once belonged to Violet Ostrich, and the doctor, seeing Violet's name on the purse, thinks the mystery has been solved and that Betty's name is Violet Ostrich. Ned O'Hare fChris. Rowlandj has just been married to Violet. The doctor and Ned are old friends, and when Ned tells the doctor that he is married to Violet he is surprised to learn that the doctor has already met his wife. Ned's parents, Ebenezer and Mrs. Q'Hare rMerrill Fultz and Marguerite Ornerj provide a large portion of the comedy element of the play. In the third act we find all the male characters in search of their respective wives. Then comes the Major, looking for Betty also, to find if S116 is really lliilrried Ol' not. Lin is talking with the Major when Ned and Violet appear. Ebenezer and his wife come in and then follows the discussion between Violet and Mrs. O'Hare,HS to who she fVioletj really is. The climax is reached when the doctor brings in Betty, the supposed Violet. The meeting of Lin and Betty is largely a matter of explanations and all ends happily. A few of the minor characters were: Archie, the colored bell-hop QI-Iarry Pricejg Pearlie, Violet's maid CMildred Huntj, and the children, Violet's daughter, little Violet Uosephine Dip- peryj, and Diamond, Pearlie's daughter CCath3rine Andersj. The school girls and boys were Eugene Smith, Homer S. Forsythe, Pauline Reed, Dorothy Huyett, Alma Bingaman, Ruth Hunt and Katherine Shenk. The entire play was presented with great spirit, and was much enjoyed by the school. Join er Gtltass The Class of '22 entered Lewistown High IH the fall of 11418 with a membership of prac tically I25. After due consideration we decidel upon purple and gold for our colorsf To man age our class affairs we elected as president Clayton Hook:Yice President, Marguerite hlateer: Treasurer, Grace Barnett and Secretary, Cecile Lytel. ln athletics we did verv little in com- parison with thc other teams, but by constant practice We laid the foundation 'for out ftttttt-3 athletic fame. Our sole social function was a .-traw ride. This showed that even in our infancr in High School we understood that school was the place for study and not ftyt' amusement, i Our Sophomore yea' was one of the happiest years of our school life. Our first move was to hold a class meeting to elect class ofiicers and decide whether or not to change our color.. For various reasons it was deemed best to change our colors to maroon and white, and these will be our colors throughout our remaining school years. As officers we elected Ruth Peters for Presidentg Clayton llook, Treasurer: Elwrod Derr, Vice President, and Cecile Lytel as Secre- tary. XVe had a membership of about 115 an-I with loyal support' frona every one ot these it was not unexpected that .ve should be winners in most of Olll' Lllldertakings, The first game of the season was foot bali. The boys of '22 now made use of the training of their Freshman year and set up for us a champion team which was defeated by no other class team. In basket hall our boys of the maroon and white were less successful because our class had lost several of its best players. But refusing' to be backsliders. we produced a champion basket ball team though only a cellar champ team. The next athletic events were on the track. Quite a few pleasant surprises in the way of material were found, so that our track team came up to the standard of our other teams. Our Junior year seems yet the brightest of all. We are in number 78. Under the able leadership of Ray Aurand, Janet Mitchell, Clayton Hook and Helen Price. as President. X ice President, Treasurer and Secretary, respectively, we hope to close our hrst year as upper-classmen very successfully. Our social career as Juniors took on a more serious aspect for in addition to the reception which we will soon give to the class of 1921 we have had two parties which were well attended. The first party, a masquerade, which was held in the High School building, won much praise, but the last 0116, a chicken and waffle supper, at Milroy was unanimously voted the best. 1922 has always held for her aim the best in school life. As Freshmen. Sophomores and Juniors we strove to lift better up to best and as Seniors in the coming year we shall attempt to magnify that ideal and set an example for those following in our footsteps so that in recalling the class of IQ22 they will always think of her as representative of the best spirit of L. H. S. Name Bczitrice Aurand --- Maurice Aurand --- ilay Aurand ..... Granville Ayres--- Bruce Barnett --.. l-uella Baker --- Earle Bettens ----- Elizabeth Bender--- ---- Marie Bearley ----------- Letitia Brent --- Irvin Bupp -------- Katherine Decker--- Mary Dughi ---.---- Glen Fisher -.--.--.---. Sylvester Burd--- ------ Phillip Hallem ---..---- ' Carl Harshbarger Rufus Harbst ----------- William Harris ---- ---- Bernice Headings--- iarah Heider ------------ Mabel Henry ----- Kenneth Hile ------.--.- Kenny James Hoffman -------.. Claire Homan --.-. - -.--- ' Clayton Hook ------.-... Marie Houser ----------. -- -- Junior m o le Nickname Bee --------- Tranquil --- 'Bucky ---- - Babs ------- -I can't Slllg ..--- ------- Granny ---- Favorite Remark Isn 't he wonderful? -.-..-..... .... '1 '41 -Shoot two bits -----.--.----- -..- ------ ----To -To -Oh Mercy! .----- --------.- ---- T 1 l -How does my hair look?--- ,--, To I-ou -----.--- G wan, get out ---------- --.- T' 0 Bet ..------- Has none ----- ---.- -...--- 'l' f 1 Selwyn ----.--- Say-you -- ----.-- ---- - To Billy Marie --Thank you ---- --------------- ------ T l 1 Tish ' ---..--- Yea -.-------------------- ---------- T 0 James Bigelow--- ----' ..I ,. I' V ......... -Plggyn ----- 'Katy ------ 'Mayme -.-- i-- v Bird' .-----. - 'Hed .------ -VVanta iight? ------ Toby -- ..-- VVanna bet? ---------- -- -I can't see it ------. VVhat? ----------------- ----,un -----To ----- ------To -Get out, I'll hit you ------- -.-- T T0 -Good heavens! --------- ------------- T 0 AWkwardness Don't hurt me ----.------ ------------ T 0 -Got anything to eat? ...-.- ---------- T 0 ---------------To --------------nu-To 'Boots' ...---. Now, don't get sore .--------------.---- T0 Bill -- ...--- How do you know? -----.--.------- --T0 MOSES ..---- Mr. Houser! ----------------------.--- T0 Tot ......--- Ooh-aaah-ooh --..------.---------.-- T0 Nuts ....... wen-as .-----..--.--------..--------,,- T 0 ------Has none -------'----------------------T0 WVir1dy ..---- See? .-----------------,-,.---- ,,..---, T 0 .Bodgern -----Got any chewing gum?- U------un-.To Clayl -- ...- .Don't forget the dues ------.--.------- To Mary ...---- Go climb a tack -------- ----- ---- T 0 ' -oh. good-night: ....................... T 0 Mary Howe ---.--.....- J'Mar1 -.....- Dorothy Howell .--.- ---- ' 'Dot ' ---.-.-- Ruth Hassinger -.----.-. ' Sara Kitting .----.--- --- Cecelia Lytel ..--.--- 'Ruthle Roberta Jones .-........ ' ' Robert Kase .....------- Mary Kaufman ..--..-.. -- -- Bert ---,..- Bob' ' -..---. 'Cot'fee Sallie ...... Cece -..--- ..- Ambition lead the orchestra he a farmer he an expert phizz-ician speak French get to school on time go to Texas sleep talk fast get married 'nake up back tardy time he a prize tighter be a track star be a Latin teacher be a second Mme. Homer Walk straight eat the most shoot pool be a second Daniel Webster play basket ball be a second Beau Brummel teach Math. be a question box be a model housewife work algebra be a soap-box orator keep quiet in French get the class dues be a stenographer be a farmerette ,ghy darn -----.-!------------- ---,--- T 'o pay her class dues Oh' I forgot! ----------------.--------- To get to Student Council -Did the ben ring? ............. ...... T 0 beat Babe Ruth ,Now, just let me tell you --.- ..-- T 0 be a business man wen, well! ..--........................ Minus ,Good-tuff ------------- -------------- S elling furniture tim he swell, Til?-- ...... .... T 0 If you do -............ ..... .... T 0 Marguerite Mateer .----- ' 'PBEM ---..-. -- Alma. Miller -.--.---.--.. Pete ---- ,--- Janet Mitchell ------.--- ' '-lan ...----. Ada Moist -..-..--...... Pearl Mowery .-..-...-.. ' Ruth Nein .............. ' Flo Peters .......-...... Ruth Peters ............ Harry Mertz -..--------. ' Fred McClure ---..-..... ' Charles Murphln -.------ ' Charles Nein ..-.. ,. .-.... A Francis Prettyleaf ...-. --' Helen Price ----.-.-... --' Carolyn Rice ---..------- ' Catherine Rothermel -.-- ' Elsa Rupp -.-........... Alex. Reed --........---- Paul Rlden -..--------.- Cornelia Miller ------.-- -- .- .4 .- -varnpn Dryi- ------- P0il --.-.,- -,, Wen a-! .-.-............. .... .... T 0 -Fiadieszicksi .......................... T 0 Woof! Woof! .......................... T 0 -I don't know whether I can or not---T0 Good glory! .--.----.--------- .-......-. T 0 'Skimverh ----- Pass that ball ----.---..... ....-...... T 0 FIC ....... ,-St0p it! --.------- -------,------- ,,,- H 3 RUNS ------ Now do hurry, Jan. .................. T0 'TUbby ------ Isn't there another way to do it? ------ T0 'PaD -------- What's it to you? ---..-...--.--------- T0 Murphy ----- Some wing! --..-.------.---...-...-..- T0 'Farmer -.-.- Vp get you ,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,, T0 Trance ..... I don't know .....-....-... .-..-. T 0 'PI'iCie - -... Aw, you don't say --------- - ---- T0 iB00bH ------- 'lood night! - ..--..-..---- ------.-- T 0 'KW' ---...... Is that all you made? --.- .------ T 0 LyH9tt9 ..... You vile thing! -----.----- .--- T 0 Alec -----... Jiminy whiskers! .--- --.- T 0 Aristotle -.-- Aw, that's easy ---------,.-- -,,, T 0 Penrose Rosenmund ---- Penny Rowena Shambaugh ---- Evelyn Sheerer .-----.-- ' ' Madelene Shunkwiler Eleanor Smith ---------- ' Marion Smith --.-------- ' Martha Spanogle ---- Mary Swigart ---- Phoebe Stine ----- Meredith Shimp ..-- Allan Smith -.---- Paul Stephens -.--- Donald Stephens -..- Brown Sterrett --.- Michael Stravolo .--- Blanche Taylor -------- .- George White -.-..--.--- Ruby Wagner -----.---- ., Pauline Wiler -----.- Willela VVittel' -.--..-- --' Ethel Wray ----- Eugene Zeigler--- Luther Long ----. Fred Lucas--- w -- Eve ---- ----, Shunk 'Goofy Punk --III - ,jleta man! Geta man! --- lnexpressible ------ - --------,-,,,,, ,,,,,T0 l'll just tell you it's this way -------- T0 Xvhen are you going to get married?--T0 Hey! ------------------ --.,,---,,-,, , ,,T0 ----To decide which one live in Dauphin. Paf' grow up be a boy get married talk out loud ride in a truck be an athlete s none go to Dickinson U1 he a model husband be a second Paderewski be a base ball player get married take Madam's place witch a base ball keep old maid's hall be a druggist rival Theda Bara drive a Phawrd he Valedictorian have Grace lie a stcnographer gfet married dance and eat ne a professional athlete 'Smithy ,-,,, - ussell --.---.-,,,-.-,,,,- ,.-- li lafrimony Mart ---- ,,,- N liss Cressman, I'm here ---- ---, T 0 get fo SCh00l 011 time' Mayme ,-,-, Listen Kids -----------,,,,,, ---- T o come back to SC-11001 Stinie ,--,,- Cut it out ------------,,,,,,,, --,, T 0 play second base Shrimp ,,,,, What's that? -.. ---..----,,,,,, ,,-,- T 0 speak French Rastus ,-,-, HUI'l'3l'1 for the Democrats! ----,,---- --T0 H91 Illfirried Slim --- ,-,, G'wan. I'll rook you ....------ ,,,,, T 0 rival-? Don .------ ,Wl1y. gee Whiz! -...---.------ ---,, A mbitionless Brainless --,'Mf'1'Hly 8 grinl .--.--.--.---- - -,,, To be cheerful -'Mikel' ------- Wanta shoot a game of pool?--, ,---To Bettyn ------- Are you crippled? ,,,,,-,,,-,-- ---- T 0 'vvhiteyl' ----- I don't know --------,,,, ,,,- --n------ T o 'Huber' ----.-- Wanna bite? -,,,,,,,,,-- --,-- -------- T o 'P011y U ---- Oh my! ---------,-, ,,,,,,---.- -------- T o -Bill ---- ---- J li gosh! ------,,,,, ,,,,-,-- ,------- - - -To 'Ray ,,,,,,,- YP g0dS and little fishes ----,-,, ,,--- T 0 'Zig --.----,, Yea! -------.... .......----- ------,-- , , T0 Fat --------- I'll lend it to you ,,-,,,-,---- --------- T o -Luc-ie ------- Jazz the detail --,,,,,,, ,,-,----- ---. T o be a Texas athlete get married he noticed get hurt be in a hurry imitate spill HZSO4 'get to school early be thin control his temper Sophomore G ates The history of the Sophomore Class of 1920-21 is a very important one as well as an inter- esting one. We entered the High School as Freshmen in 19:19 as the largest and brightest class in its history. Wie soon became very popular, both among the teachers and the students of the other classes. XYithout delay we elected officers and chose for our colors green and white. Dur- ing the athletic season the green and white was conspicuous by its presence and in winning laurels. Our basket ball team came victoriously through the season as champions. Two enjoy- able parties were held and when we parted in the spring of IQZO. it was with the thought that our lirst year in High School was well worth while. At the opening of the term in 1920, we as Sophomores, with colors Hying high, resolved to keep on as a winning class. The following officers were elected and an earnest effort was made to organize the class and to keep up the class spirit: XVilliam McKee, President: Loa Lytel, Yice President: Charlotte Steinbach. Secretary: Ethel Peters, Treasurer. Our foot ball team, spurred on by the praise and gallant support of its class, tied every game it played and no class had the honor of defeating the Sophomores. In basket ball the record of our boys' team was a remarkable one. They were again pro- nounced basket ball champions, and even the Juniors had to admit that the title was well merited. Our girls' basket ball team was organized and they made an excellent showing in all their games, and as a junior basket ball team-just wait and see. An April Fool party was held in the High School building. All pronounced it a great success. The Lore banner was won by the Sophs, although later taken by the juniors. lt is gone but not forgotten. W'hen we, as Sophomores, part at the close of our school year, we can well be satisfied witll our years work as a class. As we enter our junior year we will determine to make our record even better and win the envy of the junior Classes of the past years and the years to come. Freshman G SS On September 6, 1020, the class of IQ24 entered the portals of old L. H. S. At our tirst class meeting we elected the following officers to serve the class for the term of one year: Presi- dent. Harry Riemsderfer: Vice President, Charlotte Fisher: Secretary, James Kepler, and Treas- urer, Mildred Steinbach. Towards the middle of the year the President left school and the class went on its leaderless career until March 31, IQZI, when a class meeting was called by Mr. liooher and the following' officers were elected or re-elected to serve for the rest of the term: President, XYilliam Hartley: Yice President. Madge XYoomer: Secretary. Charles Goclmaur. and Treasurer. Mildred Steinbach, The class of '24 was unsuccessful in foot ball and in basket ball, but though the seasons for these passed without our taking high honors we hope to see somewhere in this issue that the boys of '24 pulled down high honors in track. Our best literary work was a play. given by the students of the various English classes. The play was voted a huge success. NVe are also studying' public speaking. so Marcus Tully, look out for thine honor-beware of the class of 1924. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB DIRECTOR, Miss Mildred Wentv Accompanist. Katherine Shenk Sopranos Vesta Steininger Charlotte Fisher Martha Gordon Elizabeth Slienlc Iyufillti Allison Letitia Brent Cornelia Miller Luella Baker Hfxlen NVelJer Dorothea W'allize Florence McCartle Marguerite Renalds Amanda Wfertz Christina Blymyer Margaret Sliatzer E123 Hook Helen Smith Margaretta Carlson Lillian Bryant Mabel Boyer Pauline Rothrock Alina Bingaman Altos Madalene Shunkwiler Mary Dughi Elizabeth Heil-:es Miriam Cohen Mary VVray Tressie Fisher Beatrice Aurand joe-lla Hunt janet Mitchell Dorothy Huyeti Roberta jones Stella Duglii Sara Fleming Gertrude Goclinaur Helen Bowersor: Sarah Marks jean Prettyleal Dorothy Miller Beulah Russell Gladys Dippery Mary Peters Phoebe Stine Bessie Rineer Alice Carter Vera Schilling Alice Searer Carrie VanZandt Kathleen Snook 1lj.Jl'L rTrTxj BOYS' GLEE CLUB lJ1RliCToR. Mi ss Ray .-Xuraml NVilliam Picketts .Xclriau l,eMay Richard Garrett Paul Why Nilhael Stravoln Glvnn Fisher Maurice Hallam Charles Nein Clayton Hook Milclrerl Xlcntfz ., . - lncmmg' L lsh Llnles llolfmau Ray Lynch Alexander Reed Illlll llupp NYilliam Harris Carl llLlI'SlllJL1I'g'6l' Ijxllllllfl Xlfagner james lligelow LITTLE GMMPSES QF SGHQ Three Little Maids from School 0111- Organ and 0ur Big Reporter The Stairs and Stripes Forever ,4 l li 6 ey . l df! l ll igfigggi 1 ' ' ' ,, .qqb ff' f p Ni 2 , f V , l i , iv vfcffs ' - l i . i ' , lb 35.2 if fl -' f J. L ,, V . 2. N Q W' mr ff, , f if, i- 'lil , - gl JV' ggi , ' 'Ql 1 :Q V , 'HV ' if F Aj 1', .F X fc .il i .1 J. I X 'ik - , A A -if QV. 0 ar W .ff- -l Hi-Y Hike Tm- '0ld' om I.. H. --5 L-N Bliss! Free from Sm-lmol. Thfee Young societq' Men Appear My Small Roy In 0ur Mldst L LIFE T LEW STQW E-:HIGH 5 , W'h0 VYill Hold This Next Year? The Lung and Short of It Introflm-ing Penny I! Rah! That Huy the Circus Cilllll' nlflliblll-IRUOIIIU CUIIIPS to Lewistown ' 7' v n J i 1 Q u Tony BOY. PONY BOY' In The-ir Favorite Haunt I-lid-dan STUDENT COUNCIL ln the year iozo L, H. S. formed its first student council, but unl'orta.nately it was org'ani1- ed only for the girls. The lirst year of its existence was very successful and because of its suc- cess a boys' student council was formed at thc beginning of the next school year. During thc present year the boys' and girls' student councils have worked together. The object ofthe student councils. Our councils have representatives from every class in both the High School and junior High School. The oflicers are taken fro'n the Nlunior and Senior Class ofticers. The main councils are made up by the officers and one representative from each class. The proctors are representatives from every section in the High School and junior High. Our purpose is tw look after the welfa.e of our :Xhna Mater and to see that it is made one of the best high schools in the Sta'c in every way. The councils nieet alternately every Tliursday and on the third Thursday we have a joint meeting. The year of 11121 has been so successful that we have great hopes for rapid advancement in the sncceeclintg years. May and keep it active in all of its ,. . .. .ljlllll L ounfzl Adolphus Allison. l'residen' Ray Aurand. Secretary XN'illiz:ni Xlcliee. Sophomore Herman Smith. Eighth Grade. Pr0c't0r.i X-Yitt Hutchison, .X Glen Fisher. ll. Samuel Gilbert, H2 Harry Lynn, C2 George llearley, Dt NYinifred Wertz, D2 XYilliam Hartley. D3 lflrose Allison, D4 the school realize more and more the value of a stude capacities for the improvement of old L. H. S. BOYS' STUDENT COC NCIL nt council lmzinr High Sclmof GIRLS' STCDIQNT COUNCIL .llaiu Council Qktnanda NYertz, President janet Mitchell. Secretary. Loa Lytel, Sophomore Charlotte Fisher. lfreshman Gladys Dippery, Eighth Grade Prortorf of High Selma! Marguerite Clint-r, A Ruth Hassinger, lit Ruth Peters, H2 R-,ith l'-lardingx C1 Ada Ort, C2 Jeannette Ulsh, C5 Christina Blyniyer, Dt Manette Wagner, D2 Martha Heckert, D3 Thomas Kline. Section I Titigene Cllriclz, Section 2 Robert Learer. Section 3 john Heckard, Section 4 john Hummel, Section 5. Ralph King, Section 6. Martha Gordon, D4 Junior High School Girls Eleanor Hell, Section I LaRue Kell, Section 2 Stella Dughi, Section 3. ' n 4 Florence Grim, Sectio Charlotte Forsythe, Se ction 5. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The orchestra this year has been pronounced the best ever The members have workel very diligently and the result is an excellent orchestra. Much credit is due Mr. Palmer Mitchell for the success of the orchestra l ewistoun llll h School is indeed fortunate to have such a capahle music director as Mr. Nlitchell The orchestra has often entertained us during music periods and the are alwaws willing tm play for any school activity. Not many high schools can boast of such a musical organization, ant I Il S la proud o her orchestra: DIR: Violins Vesta Steininger Mildred Rothrock Howard Ney Thomas Ulsh Mary W'oomer Philip Hallem Hughbert O'Dell Sara Bratton Donald VVagne:' W'alter Harshbarger Paul Spanogle Trombones Sara Marks -:c'roR, Palmer S. Mitchell Drums Elrose Allison Pianist Beatrice Aurand C larinets Raymond Keiferle Fred McClure George Bearley Fred Morrow C 0 mets John Young Darwin Vilisehaupt Ralph Ewing Milton Cohen Fluff Manette Wagnef Letitia Brent Rufus Harbst Leon Saylor Bass Albert Houser Margaret Boyer Sahool Fliamemvmlniiy S.xA1L'1cL NY. SIIEAIUQR Principal A. Margaret Eckbert Ida Lf. liarth litllel M. Iirattun Stella lvllfifgl Sarah Ii. Marker Section 2, Winners of J. H. S. Meet The Happy Bridegroonl JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The -lunior Orchestra is a truly remarkable one considering' the youth of the musicians. Mr. Mitchell is to be congratulated upon the accomplishments of this orchestra for it is a credit to the school. By the time the members enter High School they will be tinishecl musicians. Some time, for you can never tell, this orchestra may become the Lewistown Symphony Orchestra, IJIRECTUR, Palmer S. Mitchell Pianist, Frances Chilcote Trombone-Nelson Little DFl1lllS-.kllZl'l johnson Violins Clarjupf LaRue Kell Xlltyne W'z1g'ne1 Charlotte Forsythe Josephine Rupp 5a 'afl'0 e Robert Leister james Ferguson Wilbur Kell Comets Fred Reigle Irvin Gutshall Leon Showers Jay Shenk john Malanaphy Clarence Crimniel Catherine Mateer Mary Henry I ml'-n Dumpman Trueman Gearlieart Miles Cohen Kenneth Stine joe Boynton Carl Morgan john Smiley 66 UKE CLUB Atcompanist. llorine :Xllison lltatritt Xnrantl Marx Xclalxn Duglii Carolyn Rice Yestw Steininqtr l izalxetli llenrlei Martlm Gordon Nlaclalene Shunkwiler Dorothea X-Vallize Xl riani Lo. en l va Lxtel Martha Spanogle ORATORICAL CONTESTS L. H. S. has two annual oratorical contests, The first is a preliminary to the Girls' Uratorioal Contest held annually at Hazleton to select the member to represent L. H. S. The Second is for three prizes of 315, 3910 and 555. respectively, given by the Lewistown Chamber of Commerce for the three best orations on any phase of Mifflin County's life or history. Helen XVeber, of the Sophomore Class, won both L-ontests this year. Miriam Cohen. of the Senior Class, took sem-ond plave in the Hazleton contest, and Mary NVoomer,. of the Freshman Class, took third. James Hoffman. of the Junior Class, took second in the Chamber of Commerce Oratorioal Contest, and Robert Kase, also a Junior, took third. The contestants and the subjects of their orations are as follows: THE HAZI.E'l'0N PRE! IMINARY CONTEST-MAY 13, l92l Helen XVeber ..... ...........................,..... ' 'Carry On Miriam Fohen --- .... Outstretehed Arms Mary XVUUIIIHI' ..... ........ ' 'The Plea of China lVIildl'ed Hunt ....... ....... ' 'The Patriotism of Peace UNH Hook ...f. ....... ' 'Famous Amerivan XVomen Letitia Brent .... - Our Debt to the Pilgrim Fathers Tressie Fisher ....- ............... Hlloatls of Success Janet Mitvhell ..........,...... ................... ' 'Disarmament E2-Kihei' lillillf-fel' ................... -- ............. - Immigration THE CHAMBER 0F COMMERCE CONTES'l'-MAY 20, 1921 Ht-len XYeber, 't'l'l1e Sehools and Education of Mifflin County of Yesterday and Today -v -v James Hoffman .... ........... .... - .... ' ' II1dLlStl'i2ll LGWNIUWH Hobart Kristi ,,,., - The Patriotism of Mifliin County Cgrrglyn Rice- -,,-,,, ........... ' 'Gl'2tI1C1lTlUth9l S Story Brown Lee Mentxerv- -- The Forests ot Mifflin CULIIIIY' VARSITY TRACK SQUAD STATE COLLEGE MEET TRI. llallem-100 yard dash: 440 yard dash: I mile relay. 'K. Copeland-I00 yard dash: 220 yard dasllg I mile relay. XC. Harshbarger-Z mile rung I mile run. RET. Kline-440 yard dash: I mile relay. I. Bupp-Z mile rung I mile run: I mile relay, Tj. Crager-Shot Put, 3rd place. XM. Fultz-Pole vault, 3rd place. TR. Kieferle-120 yard hurdles: 220 yard hurdles, 5tl-I place F. NICCILITC-220 yard hurdles. VV. Ream-Broad jump. H. Price-High jump. TH. Saxton-High jump. R. Cargill-Shot put. HARRISBURG MEET M. Hallem, 440 yard dash, 4th placeg I mile relay. K. COIJCIZIHCI-IOO yard dash, 5th placeg I mile relay. C. Harshbarger-M mile rung I mile relay. J. Crager-Shot put, ISt place. T. Kline-I mile relay. I. Bupp-M mile rung I mile run. M. Fultz-Pole vault, tied for 3rd place. R. Kieferle-120 yard hurdlesg 220 yard hurdles, 5th place. H. Price-High jumpg pole vault. H. Saxton-High jump, 5th place. W. Ream-Broad jump. 'F Letter men. VARSITY BASKET BALL SQUAD The basket ball team of this year was Combined with the Y. M. C. A. under the name of the Hi-Y team. . . . . A . 'llns season was the most successful of the past four years and with six letter men in the ranks for next year we expect to carry off high honors. S The season was successful because of clean. hard playing on the part of our boys. They made a splendid showing, winning thirteen out of nineteen games played with some of the strong- est teams in Central Pennsylvania. The schedule L. H. I8 ...... ---Away L. H. S., 22 ---- .... A way L. H. S., IS .--- --- Home L. H. S., I8 --- --- Away L. H. S., I --- --- Away L. H. S., 34 ..-- --- Home L. H. S., 16 ---- --- Home L. H. S., 60 ---- A --- Away L. H. S., won .--.- -- Away L. H. S.. defeated .... --- Away L. H. S., 26 ..... --- Home L. H. S., 42 ---- --- Home L. H. S., 28 .-.- --- Home L. H. S., 31 --- --- Home L. H. S., 22 The three ga the Hi-Y team. --------------------------- Away ---------------------------- ---- Burnham, - - - Lansford, --- Spartans, ------------- Tyrone, -------------- Altoona, Burnham Y. Reserves, - L. H. S. Alumni. Milroy American Legion. Mt. Union H. --- .....----- Huntingdon H ---- ---------------- Spartans, Lewistown Y. M. C. A., ---- ------------ Mt. Union, me series played with the Y. M. C. A. for the local championship was won -------------- Tyrone, Mt. Union, 24 30 I7 20 58 I9 IO 30 S. S. 22 33 27 30 36 by GIRLS' VARSITY BASKET BALL TEAM tiirls' athletics in I ewistown High School this veal' asspnned a lzroader and hrighter trentl than any previous year. Not only was the ellange notieeahle in results accomplished, hut als: in the larger nnmher of girls who took part in the diliierent sports. llaslcet hall was the leading sport for g'i'is and a remarlcal.ly good record was made hy the team. The season was opened with the varsity of ioio-11920. This eoinhination proved invin- Cihle until the injury of Bliss l'eris at Susquehanna. The game at Susquehanna L'niversity was the First and only defeat fiutiered hy our team and this was only lost hy two points. Six letters were presented to the six members of the hest girls' team in the history of L. ll. S. At the end of the hasket hall season the g.rls ltejgan taking' an interest in hase hall and track. Class teams in hase hall were organized and games played: while every noon and at the end of the school session. girls' hast hall ,gtnnes are staged. N' helieve me. they have sonte real stuff-llahe Kuths and Walter -Iohnsons galore. The girls have heen taking' great interest 1n a track meet. There is no possibility of a girls' meet this year. hut fond hopes are entertained for next year, The girls have heen training for some time and many of the fair sex will make liar! Thompson look after his hurdling laurels. Not only in their sports have the girls ttken an active part. hut they have always been the strong supporters of the hoys' teams. livery time anything was attempted for the good of the school the girls did their share and in many instances a great deal more than their share. Here's to the loyal girls of l.. ll. S. THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD OF CONTROL VARSITY FOOT BALL Hur IQZO foot ball season was a marked success in everything but scoring' and in the num- l'er of gatnes won. The team was composed of new men for the greater part. but they played like veterans. This undoubtedly was the best foot-ball team since the memorable days of Ifjlf when Lewistown High had its famous championship team. The numlier of letters awarded ex- ceeded any in the history of the school and gi ces evidence of a large numlzer of men who worked hard and honestly for the team and school. A total of twenty letters was awarded for meritor- ious work accomplished. The winning of games was not as important as the way in which they were played. ln everv game the team showed that it was instilled witl1 the ideas of clean sport and no instance is on record in which one of our football men took an unfair advantage of his opponent. XVhether winning or losing, we are proud to say that oui team fought hard and clean against heavy odds. The season opened with a victory at home. Miliiin High School succumbed to the slaughter valiantly administered by our knights of the gridiron. The final score was 37 to O. Our boys simply could not help winning with three hun-.lred loyal supporters wildly rooting at the side- lines. Mt. L'nion was next encountered with disastrous results to our lads. fighting gallantlv for the full sixty minute-a of play. The Lewistown players gave a good account of themselves and made their opponents work for every one of their .27 points. After a week's rest, the squad travelled to Huntingdon where it was again defeated. The reader may draw his own conclusions as to thc nature of the game. The final score was .to to f'. Un Armistice Day, tl1e Maroon and Steel color-bearers engaged in a royal battle with Yeagertown. Our team fought hard, but was unable to do more than to tie the score with the opponents. The linal score was 7 to 7. The fray with State College High was another defeat. ln a sea of .nud we lost tc, the tune of 26 to O. ,- The best game of tltt season was played at Milton, where the team lost by the score of 34-23. Our team was only one touch-down in the rear, and had the game lasted a few minutes more the score certainly would have been different. Our team was making a whirlwind attack oi. the Milton line, gaining at every play, when the tiual whistle blew, ending the game and the season. Hallam XVinning 100 Yard Dash Start of 220 Yard Dash I.. H. S. Penn Relay Team, 2nd Plame Start of Mile Run 3 W igfik Start of Half Mile Run llallem Winning 440 Yard Dash Fultz Winning Pole Vault ff! Fultz Winning the High Hurdles QJD SERVATUQNS Ambitious Ted Little Teddy. getting ready to ensconce him- self in bed, Began a-talking to himself, and this is what he said: johnny's gonna be a sailor, roam the wide, wide seag Well, it will be sort o' fun- Hut it's too tame for me. Bobby wants to be fi doctor. 'N' feed the people pillsg Look 't their tongue, 'n' feel their pulse 'N' send 'em 'normous bills. -Iohn's gonna be a 'nuther Babe Ruth 'N' strike outa millyun home runs. jim he aims to be a baker, bake pies 'n' cakes 'n' buns. W'illy's gonna be a poet. Now whudda you think of that? I-Ie'll write soft 'n' silly verses. The sissy-ish little brat. Tom's gonna lie an aviator, 'Ny tloat above the clouds: Jack wants to be an undertaker, 'X' deal in colhns 'n' shrouds. VVell, that ain't so gosh darn bad Hut it's sorta mild, you see. I want sompin' with lots o' pep, Sompin' wild 'n' wooly-that's me, I want some adventure. that's what I'll get. I ain't my mother's little lamb, Nor the silly teacher's pet. I think I'll be a robber, live among the thugs. 'N' chew terhacca by the peck, 'N' eat potato bugs. Ifll play lots o' pranks-like wreckin' banks, 'N' stealin' all the doughg 'N' robbin' men, an' mebbe then I'll kill 'em-I don't know. just then. I feavesdronping near his doorj Q By chance caused a creaking in the floor. From the room came the sound of a sharply drawn breath, Then silence reigned. all was still as death. And, as cautiously I stole along the hall I heard his faltering, timorous call: Mother, will you come 'n' sit with ine, I, well, I-gotta-'nawful-pain you see ? Then sitting by his bed, his shaking hand in mine, I soothed this trembling would-be 'ace of crime, And soon I saw that he no longer needed me, For my bold, brave robber was sleeping as soundly as could be. -Ruth Peters. There was once a huge big frog, VVho'd sit at night upon a log. A pop-gun bright! A Hash of light! And good-night. Mr. Frog! Mary had a little tongue, She used it all day long: But even when the day was done, She used it in :1 song. Her song was one of thanks, That she'd the power to use itg She Promised that by profane words She never would abuse it. Sammy Saxon Sammy Saxon went to Sing Sing, 'Cause he acted bad, Sammy Saxon came from Sing Sing A much wiser lad. Do not be like Sammy Saxon, Profit by this taleg For that is his own advice, Do not' go to Yale. C-Iail.D SDISXHJ XHO.LYlI02IY'I HIKOH XHOJ,YH02lY'l SJIKOXUJEI XHOJ.VHOtlV'I .KHLSIIYHHD H0011 '.ElH.1.LDEI'l HJXEIIJS L. H. S. AUDITORIUM COMMERCIAL ROOM L. H. S. AUDITORIUM-STAGE SENIOR ENGLISH CLASS WEARERS OF THE L PENN RELAY The Varsity track season was opened Saturday, April 30, when our relay team journeyed to Philadel- phia and captured silver medals for winning second place in their event at the Penn Relays. The winners finished only a few steps ahead of our men. Time, 3:50 2-5. Copeland, who carried the baton on the first relay, got a bad start and was last man for the tirst 220 5'ill'dS. but he increased his speed gfadllally and passed his competitors one by one and when he handed the baton to Harshbarger he was leading the race. Harshbarger ran a splendid race, leading the entire distanee, and handed the baton to Kline with a lead of several yards. Kline ran a fine race, but started to sprint too soon and when he finished he had third place. Hallem made a gallant try to recover iirst posi- tion, but the lead was too great, and he l'inished,,a few steps behind the winner and thus tool: second place in the race. INTER-CLASS TRACK MEET The annual inter-class track meet opened April 114. when athletes representing the several classes gathered once again to display their prowess and, as classes, to try to carry away the track cup. This trophy was won last year by the strong track squad which ran under the blue and steel of '21. This strong team has been very much depleted and at first it was freely predicted that the Juniors had the winning team. but enough of the victorious team of last year remained to again crown the cup with blue and steel, in spite ot the odds. The total number ot' points scored by each class are as follows: Seniors, 51: Juniors, ZQVQQ Sophomores, 1914: Freshmen, 8. APRIL I9 220 Yard Dash-XVon by M. Hallem, Senior: 2nd, Copeland, Senior: 3rd, Lucas, Junior. Time. 24 IZ-5 seconds. Half Mile llunfXVon by Harshbarger, Junior: 2nd, Kline, Junior: 3rd, Fultz. Senior. Time. 2 mins.. 18 sec. 1111 Yard High Hurdles-NVon by Fultz. Senior: 2nd, Saxton. Freshman: ilrd. Ream. Sophomore, Time, 21 sec. 220 Yard Low Hurdles-XYon by Kieferle, Sophomore: Znd. Lynch, Sophomore: 3rd, Saxton. Freshman. Time, 30111 seconds. Mile Itelay-NVon by Junior team, Kline, Lucas, Stravolo. Harshbarger: second, Seniors, Fultz, Copeland, Forsythe, Hallemg 3rd, Sophomores, XVisehaupt, XVhite, Picketts. Time. 4 minutes. 15 seconds. Broad Jump-XVon by Ream, Sophomore: 2nd, Aurand, Junior: Llrd. Picketts, Sophomore. Distance, 18 ft., S in. High Jlllllllixvllll by Saxton, Freshman: 2nd, Price. Senior: 3rd, tie between Aurand. .lunior. and Iteam, Sophomore. Height, 4 feet, H inches. APRIL 20 100 Yard Dash-XVon by M. Hallem, Senior: 2nd, Copeland, Senior: 3rd McClure, Junior. Time. lil 4-5 secs. 440 Yard Dash-XVon by M. Hallem, Senior: 2nd, Kline, Junior: 3rd, Copeland, Senior, Time, 56 4-5 seconds. Mile Run-NVon by Harshbarger, Junior: 2nd, Smith, Senior: 3rd, Bupp, Junior. Time 5 minutes, I4 seconds. Shot Put-NVon by Cargill. Senior, distance, 41 ft. 8 in.: 2nd, Crager, Sophomore: 3rd Crager, Senior. Pole Vault-VVOn by Fultz, Senior, height, 8 ft. 7 in,:2I1d. Price, Senior: 3111. Bllllllf -Iuriior. Matinee Dail, Saturday Matinee THE RIALTO Evening, 6:45 and 9:00 Evening 6:15, 8100 and 9230 Thursday, Friday and Saturday Mfmflab' and TUCSCIUY June 2, 3 and 4 Vlra Gordon fThe Mother of Humoresque 3 VVith Hugh Huntly and Sally Crute, in Bert Lytell The Greatest Love Dedicated to the one to whom we turn in joy or sorrow Famous Play A Message From Mars A drama of heart throbs and thrills. The story of a love that conquered the cynical selfishness of a wealthy elubman. In the Screen Version of liieharil Cauthuneys Added-A Christie Comedy Going Through the Rye VVITH BOBBY VERNIDN Wednesday and Thursday M' Mary Miles Minter Added-A Comedy, A Knockout with -ww MULHALL in C6 ' 7, Funnier than the funniest ju ke i-1 that tale of woe An appealing story of the clever little circus girl who learns to put her art over in a- drawing l'00lIl as well as in the middle rfngr. Buster Keaton , -- Friday and Saturday I comedia-n's attempts to end his many troubles always bring new ones and make pictured by in that riot of hilarious mishaps where the sad-faced In BEN AMES VVILLIAMS' Story Cl 77 44 v Extrava ance ADDED-A MERMETD COMEDY no hm 0 L iss WYit.h -lunnie Adams T ' d' HOLY SMOKE ALL HUUSEHOLD EMERGENCIES MU! ?w'i'ffffi W ills is 11+:z'M1liW X- 'T 'rg,,Lwii , - 1 , 4 eooo f ' XX X ii H' 'J so 4010 Q Flu mba was 3' DOES YOUR PLUMBING NEED ATTENTION? It ls Always Best to Catch a Leak When It Starts F URMAN 8: OLES Prompt Service Plumbers , grae msun X lj I of H' f f 4 1 0801 V ff ff II ' FIRE HAS NO EFFECT on an lll2lll'S business if he eeirries suflieient insurance to cover all loss. The expense of doing' this is nut great. ' The benefits to he derived are hardly to he mens ured by dollars and cents. Prmnpt and liberal payments gllumllteeil. C. W. KASE Insurance and Notary Public Upposite Y. M. C. A, Overland Willys Knight Cole Ford Liberty Six Garford Trucks Plowman and Fordson Tractors The Keystone Motor Co. Automobile Distributors I2-20 wrzwr THIRD wrnmzr. l.mwls'l'1m'N, PENNA. Sort of Rough on the Fellow Clwis.: IR-gp wlm is that fellow who kept looking :ll me in the cur? Peg: IDL Iiulmlmrt. supcriutemlexlt uf the insane. A Straggling Guess Who 'l'lu-re is Il business mzm in the Senior Class. XX lm has :lu z1Hection for 21 little lass, XXl1ose genius shines in the hluuim' Class. lf you clmft lclluw, gun-ss wlm, THINK oF IT FOR CLOTHES OF THE BETTER KIND HARRIS SMITH The Store That's Growing With Growing Lewistown THINK OF IT CORDIAL ATMOSPHERE The minute you enter the doors of the Lewistown Trust Com- pany you will notice the cordial atmosphere which prevails--the friendly, helpful spirit which is a permanent factor in our bank- ing institution. Checking Accounts of large or moderate size are invited. 3fZp Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Lewistown Trust Company FRANK W. SPECHT we We Lewistown, Pa' TAN-OR Republican Candidate GENT'S FURNISHINGS For Sheriff CLEANING AND ALTERING Your Support and Influence Will Be Appreciated Oh No, John! ln Street Car He: l guess l'll kiss you goocl-bye until tOll'l0I'I'UXY. Stwmmusf I eertaiuly flu. l hope Im one uilfers us 'L eat. limit you fiuml these rirliug lessons rather She: No lieorge, l Cfjlllfllllt hold my brezlth that long, and besides l must go inside in :I minute Lehr and Other Pianos l Still Do Shoe Repair Work Victor Victmlas VICTOR AND COLUMBIA RECORDS SINGER SEWING MACHINES TONY FIORE Bratton's Music Store STRAWS Fifth Avenue's Smartest Hats Are Yours for LESS O'HARA Lewistown Kandy Kitchen HOME-MADE CANDIES At Very Low Prices Made From Pure and High Grade Materials Ain't It the Truth The camel is a funny beast, It goes without drink for long. We are no better off, at least, 'Cause drinks can't be bo't for a song. Mary's Cat Mary had a little cat, It was so very smallg It ate so many rats one day, That now it ain't at all. CITY CASH MARKET The Best Place to Buy After All SOL'S HABERDASHERY GENTS' FURNISHINGS The Largest Little Store in Town GOOD THINGS TO EAT J. F. BARTON sr SON Staple and Fancy Groceries FOUNTAIN SQUARE CLARKE'S SHOES Q IGLEY'S SCREENED COOL SANITARY TRULY--- THE HEALTH F OUNTAlN MAKE THIS YOUR HOT WEATHER MEETING PLACE , Experienced So Complimentary Dept. Store NlZlll3.Q'C1'I X es, son, we adver- tised for il stock boy, llave you had any ex- What Z1 nice little donkey. perience? Yes indeed. it's at clear little donkey, and lloy: Yes sir. l've took care of horses anal that remincls me-Mr. jones, I clon't believe milkecl cows ever since l was seven. you've met my llll5lJZll1fl.U YOU CAN'T BEAT IT! lt Has the Flavor of the Wheat anquet Bread Made By LETTERMAN BROS. The Quality Bakers 44 Valley Street Both 'Phones To the Graduating Class of 1921 This store organization congratulates you upon the completion of your public school course of study. May you be inspired to increase your education by continuing through the higher branches of study and fit yourselves for some particular profession or calling in life. The great call throughout the World is for the man or Woman with an edu- cation. Perhaps not all of you Will be able to continue your studies through the various schools and colleges, but do not be discouraged and lose confidence in yourselves. By all means- strive to master the profession or trade which dis- plays the most opportunity for your usefulness in the World, Where the most service may be accomplished. Oh! so many opportunities are presented every day for men and Women who have mastered the problems of some profession, business or trade which requires first of all an education to accomplish things in the modern and im- proved methods. Service should be your motto. DIMM 8: ORR. Ain't It True, Girls? Just Came From Home A girl that gets her hair bobbed ought to be Gene: See that chalk on my shoulder P switched. and she will be as soon as it goes Chaunce: Yeh, out of style. Gene: W'e1l, that ain't chalk! We Exam'ne E THE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN GET I yes and Fit Glasses THE BEST WORK DONE This is All We Do, But We Do It Right A. CIOFFI Capital Shoe Repairing Company 16 NORTH DOHC-XS ST- Philadelphia Optical Office Lewistown, Penna. Next to Post Otlice Monument Square OLD B N145 Are like the Giant Oaksg their strength is deeply rooted. To them depositors turn with confidence and as- surance. A Giant Oak Bank in this section is the Russell National Bank. Sound, conservative banking for 72 years has given us the strength to make the above comparison. RUSSELL NATIONAL BANK Founded 1849 OLDEST-LARGEST-STRONGEST Open Your Account With Us KAYNEE WASH TOGS With Lots of Style. Spring days are outdoor days for healthy youngsters. Let them be Kaynee days. Sand piles and rough and tumble plays will have no terrors for mothers if the youngsters wear KAYNEE WASH TOGS Workmanship, style, quality, and the best materials in ab- solutely fast colors guarantee satisfaction to mothers Who buy Kaynee Wash Togs. Prices 52.45 Up E. E. McMeen 8: Co. The Short End of It He Knew a Good Thing mall bo tt'1L ler e an ctr Fix bayonetsl Smith, why aren't Dal Lertamlx u obexmg orders ? Smill lm el th t nt lm' ul en me 1 mlth l just got new one ir, and it tx xx clcnt need fixing. Defrozi Vapor 011 Stove MIFFLIN CGUNTY HARDWARE CO. The Tlme fo Have Your John Kelly Shoes for Women Bostonian Shoes for Men UPTUWIFTRIST A. KITTING 8x BROTHER S Wfl:'SJ2f'lllLl1f csiflllc Co' Before Starting Out in Life We Carry the Most Complete . . . Prepare Yourself by Taking Lme of F urnlture ln Central Perma. 0Uf An I lliEli, REEII, MAPl.E, GUM, VVAIiNl I', OAK ANU MAn0uANx' INSURANCE POLICY Complete Line of Napanee Dutch - . With Kltchenets The l000fo Kitchen Cabinet and Ideal Gift for WVife or Mother WWA are the Exclusive Agency for Globe-Wernicke Sectional Book Cases ACCIDENT In Early English, Golden Oak and FIRE Mahogany Finishes Pa Ought to Know In Luck Klotllcrz We must get a nurse for the jones: They say theres a man in Idaho lmliyf' who clocsn't pay any taxes. Ncw l'op: Nurse? Vvllllf wc ncccl is a Brown: How come? night watchman. jones: Don't' worry. hos dead. -- -u UR store is known as the Home of Beautiful Hosiery among women because it is the home p of Holeproof. n Whether it be pure silk, silk faced or lisle, Hole- proof offers the maximum of hosiery value as evi- denced in appearance, quality of materials and service. 1 SHULL'S The Home of Good Clothes Lewistown, Pa. H: Fl so an av 1: -a e 3 C w 1 r rf: :- ill '51 an I an af r we m af 2 :J aw Q 2 c C11 z le G 9 If- -u na 2 ? P -e Pi e Z Every Day 31,000,000 Worth of Property is Destroyed By Fire Only By Sound Insurance Can You Be Indemnifled for the Loss Fire May SH O E Cause You. Is Your Property Covered With Sound rl 5 INSURANCE 2 j E Better Be Safe Than Sorry E E Lewistown Insurance and Realty Company The Home of S afe Insurance 7 West Monument Square LEWISTOWN, PA. TORNADO 'roumsfrs' BAGGAGE BOILER BURGLARY PARCEL POST Don't you wish you was a bird. Jimmy, and could Hy way up in the sky? mused llttle jean. i Naw. I'd rather be an elephant and squirt water through my nose. The prize for the most absent-minded man seems to be due a Liberty man Whose house caught on fire and who, aft-er calling the fire department, couldn't remember for the life of him where he lived. JUST A HAT Should Be JAUNTY-or it is not becoming. DURABLE-or its object is defeated. UNUSUAL-or its style becomes com- mon SIMPLE-or it is not in good taste OURS-for they are all these. New York Hat Shop 92 Valley Street Students of Lewistown Schools ! HEADINGS Invites You to Visit His Store Every Day for CANDY, DRUGS, SODA MEDICINES, ETC. STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILES Shumaker's Drug Store For Everything in DRUGS AND SODA WATER Ar the Coleman House CARL Z. IVIONIE Fresh Fish and Delicatessen JACOB HURWITZ LADIES' AND GENTS' CLOTHING and Haberdashery 107 East Market Street LEVVISTOVVN, PENNA. ORR 8: BURKETT Insurance and Real Estate Otfices, Second Floor Mitilin Fonnty Hardware Bldg. Monument Square We Sell, We Buy, We Rent ucwisrowx, PRNNA. Good Remedy She: Say, I would like to know what to use for my chapped lips He: Eat plenty of onions. She: I don't get vour drift. He: W'hy, to keep the Chaps an ix Difference in Taxation XVife: u.lOl'lI'l, can you tell me the difference between direct and indirect taxation? Hub.: XVhy. the tliilerence between you asking me for money and going through my pockets while l'm asleep. NATIONAL DYE WORKS LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILORING General Cleaning, Repairing Dyeing and Pressing TEXAS HOT WElNNERS Our Secret is PURITY AND QUALITY Once Served Always a Customer NEXT T0 RANDY KITCHEN Ulsh-Shinkle Hardware Co. FARM AND GARDEN SEEDS Everything in Hardware STINE 8: BRINER FRESH AND CURED MEATS 36 Valley Street Both 'Phones THE GIFT STORE CHARLES G. RHOADS I ll- tll I tit' t IFYVISTOYVN. PFXNX GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION Weddings, Birthdays, Athletic and Educational Contests Graduations, Anniversaries, Etc. Jewelers for Three Ge t ' New Missionary Movement Minister: W'ould you care to join us in the new missionary movement? E Miss Up-to-Date: I'm crazy to try it. ls it anything like the foie trot F What Happens in Politics Miss Baker fin Civics classbz 'fWhat' hap pens when a really good man gets into pol- itics F Alice lirentzman: He flies. SWEETLAND The Best Place to Buy Your Candy All Home Made, Watch for Our Display Every Day Fresh and Different Varieties of Candy lce Cream and All Kinds of Drinks Also Light Lunch SWEETLAND 31 EAST MARKET STREET, LEVVISTOWN, PA. Clothing Furnishings JOE KATZ EMERY SHIRTS SCHOBLE HATS ROCKINGCHAIR UNDERWEAR FASHION PARK CLOTHES RIDE A BICYCLE And Be Healthy and Happy EVERYTHING FOR THE BICYCLE Prompt Repair Service White's Bicycle Store Hot Chocolate, Hot Cocoa Hot Beef Tea AND EVERYTHING IN SODAS In Full Bloom at DUGHPS Apperson Service Station W. C. BOWEN Automobile Accessories and Supplies ALI. KINIDS OF AUTO REPAIR VYORK CORD AND FABRIC GUODRICH TIRES Cor. Logan and Marble Streets, Lewistown, Penna. JOHN A. CHILCOTE Sole Agent for Columbus Oleomargarine Best Spread for the Bread E. E. ULSH CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Personal Supervision to Last Detail Concerning Pies llc: .-Xrc you willing' In vuzilic pics like umtlicr uscfl In umkc Sho: Arc you willing lu have wlf.'SllCIlSl2l like mu your father used tu li: Not lke's Sunset Tourist: I'vc come 3,000 miles t0 sec 50111 lmuziutiful sunset. Alkali Ike: Some 0116.5 been stringin x0u It z1iu't mine. Lewistown News Company KOPLOVITZ mms., Props. Stationery and Oflice Supplies Ansco Cameras and Camera Supplies IlIS'I'RIIil I'0RS 0F PHIL.IDEl,l'HIA, NEVV YORK AND PITTSBURUII PAPERS Bell 'Phone 318-M L. C. BAILEY Electrical Contractor and Supplies Corner Main and Elizabeth su-ms, LEw1srowN, PA. RALPH RUSS sHoE REPAIR sHoP 2151-Q South Main Sl. HARRY GILES i.EwlS1'owN, PA. Republican Candidate for Sheriff Your Support and Influence Will Be Apprecinbed LEWISTOWN PURE MILK COMPANY Everything Modern and Up-to-Date P A Our plant is always open for inspection, come in and see the process of pasteuriza- tion. USE PASTEURIZED MILK The United States Government has conducted several baby feeding tests, and in every instance 'those fed on pasteurized milk exceeded in gain those fed on cow milk. 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