Lewistown High School - Lore Yearbook (Lewistown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1922 volume:

Qawmg 5f5'. 0? 1' . jfiftb Qrmual Clinmmencement Humber, ... i-1i 1 Eunr, 1922 Old L. H. S. i 6 TO DR. W. A. HUTCHISON THIS FIFTH, ANNUAL CQMMENCEMENT NUMBER OF THE LORE IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED BY THE CLASS OF 1922 IN APPRE- CIATION OF HIS HELPFUL ADVICE TO US AND HIS UNTIRING EF- FORTS IN OUR BEHALF. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The class of 1922 has completed four memorable years in l... H. S. We have ever en- deavored to do our best for our Alma Mater and it is with pleasure that we look back over the all too short period of our high school career. The class of '22 entered High School IZ5 strong in September, l9l9. We immedi- ately found that High School life was very different from the school lifeiwhich we had ex- perienced. Although green as grass, and subject tothe trials and difficulties of Freshmen, we were not discouraged, but kept plugging right along. We did not indulge much in frivol- ities because we had come to realize that we must work to succeed. Ourigonly social affair was a straw ride which-was a decided success. When colors were to be chosen we decided upon purple and gold. ln the athletic field we did not gain much fame, but material was being developed of which we have since been proud. ln i920 we left the Freshman class to become gay, young Sophomores, having fought and won the battles of our Freshman year. Our Sophomore year wasone of the happiest years of our school life. Cur first move was to hold a class meeting to elect class officers and decide whether or not to change our colors. For various reasons it was deemed best to change themfrom purple and gold to maroon and white, and these were our colors throughout the remaining school years. We had a membership of about ll5 and with loy-al support from every one of these it was not unexpected that we should be winners in most of our undertakings. The first game of the season was foot ball. 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. ln basket ball our boys of the maroon and white were less successful because our class had lost several of its best players. But refusing to be back we produced a champion team, though only 'icellar champ. 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 were in number 78. Under the able leadership of Ray Aurand, Janet Mitchell, Helen Price and Clayton Hook, we closed our first year as upper-classmen. Our social career took on a more serious aspect for in addition to the reception which we gave to the Seniors we 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 one, a chicken and waflie supper, at lVlilroy, was unanimously voted the best. The most important event of the year was the Junior Prom which was largely attended by the majority of members of both classes. Every one seemed to enjoy himself and had a good time. , t ln the fall of l92l we entered High School again, but this time as dignified Seniors. Our total enrollment was exactly 75, the largest Senior class ever in Lewistown High School. The first social event of the year was a masquerade, which was held in the social room of the High School, and proved to be a huge success. A very enjoyable stage party was held after the presentation of our class play, Green Stockings. That much for our social life. ln class athletics we didn't do much, but when it came to varsity men, we were right there. We had seven letter men on the football team and three letter men out of the five who received letters on the basket ball team. Our girls' basket ball team showed up better in the interclass series than did the boys. They and the Freshmen girls stood almost tie. ln the literary line of work we were first. Our class debating team took all the honors from the other classes. Our literary work in the Lore won the banner three times out of four. I The biggest event of the year was our class play, Green Stockings. Everyone who saw it said that it was one of the best ever given in l... H. S. We also made more money on it than did any other class make on their's. Everyone agrees with us when we say that we have a very talented group in our midst-those who took part in the Senior play. We now wish to close our last and most successful year by giving our best wishes and God speed to the Juniors, lower classmen and friends. EDITORIAL The fifth Commencement number of the Lore, the official school annual of Lewistown High School, is submitted with the expectation that every reader may find something of in- terest or enjoyment within its covers. The staff has spent much time and bent every effort in endeavoring to make this number one of the best school annuals in. the state. . ' We wish to express our appreciation to all who have in any way helped to make this publication what it is, especially the merchants of Lewistown who have so generously adver- tised in these columns. Thanks are also due to Mr. Harry Gibbs by whom all of the photo- graphic work in this edition was done and to the Sentinel Printing House who have helped the Lore management over many a stumbling block in publishing this paper. T To those who may have the management of the Lore next year we wish the best of suc- cess and hope that their efforts may be rewarded by having the Lore rank as one of the best high school papers in Pennsylvania. ' Our campus as it is now, ought to be a joy and pride to every loyal son of L. H. S. Beautiful evergreens dot it here and there while a trim young hedge encloses the grounds. The Senior class has added to these beauties by plantingta tree by which L. H. S. may remem- ber in years to come the class of l922. Two tennis courts are being built on the terraces to the east of the building, on which all the work is being done by the students. It is expected that these will be completed before the close of school this year. Four years and seven months ago our Seniors brought forth into this School a school paper, conceived in literary work and dedicated to the proposition that all school papers are not equal. I V Now we are engaged in a great literary movement testing whether this paper or any other paper so conceived and so dedicated can long endure. We arenow met in a great meeting of that movement. We have dedicated a portion of this paper for the final farewell to those who here gave their time that this paper might live. It is altogether' fitting and proper that we should do this. But in a larger sense, we cannot dedicate, we cannot consecrate, we cannot give up this' paper. The contributions from Freshmen to Seniors who worked here have placed it at its highest point and nothing can be added to or detracted from it. The school will little think nor long remember what we say here but can never forget what we did there. It is for us, the students, to dedicate a portion of this paper to those who have thus far so nobly contributed. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task that we have just finished, that from these honored students we take new vigor in that paper for which they gave most of their time, that we here highly resolve that these writers shall not have written in vain, that this paper under student management shall have a new birth of advancement and that this paper of the students, by the students and for the students shall not perish from this school. i Wm. Picketts, '23. IN MEMORIAM Two very sad events marked the course of our past school year The school community churches, musical organizations friends and acquaintances still feel the loss of Mary Angeline Swelgart, 22 who dled at her paren itls She was a patient and cheerful invalid for over a year She was a leader ln all activities during her brief school career Kmsely Wagner, '23 Drowned, February 9, 1922, at the local Y M C A pool His death was a terrible shock to all who knew him. He was a popular, cheerful student, and a talented musician. tal home, April 9, 1922. The death was due to periton- LORE STAFF Editor-in-Chief .......................-..-.-................ C. Robert Kase 22 Assistant Editor ........................ - ...... ............. R uth M. Peters 22 Business Manager-- ................. -- ..................... Clayton Hook 22 Treasurer ........ - .....................e.......... Professor Earl R Strange Faculty Advisor--- I ---- ---------. - --------------------- M iss Emma Wines EDITORIAL STAFF Elsa Rupp, '22 Caroline Rice, '22 Cecelia I-ytel, '22 I-etitia Brent, 722 Janet Mitchell, '22 Alexander Reed, '22 Marguerite Mateer, '22 Mary Dughi, '22 Theodore Kline, '22 Fred Lucas, '22 James Bigelow, '22 V Sara Heider, '22 Rebecca Cruse, '20 BUSINESS STAFF James W. Hoffman, '22 Ruth Nein, '22 Charlotte Steinbach, '23 Helen Weber, '23 William Picketts, '23 William I-Iartley, '24 Paul Corbin, '25 Paul Klinger, '25 Glen Fisher, ' 2 2 John Young, '23 Paul Spanogle, '23 Edward Brent, '23 HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY f Dr. W. A. Hutchison Superintendent of Schools Charles D. Booher Principal Gladys S. McCauley Assistant Principal Alivia Cressman Instructor in History Dorothy Ruble Earl Strange Instructor in English Instructor in Commercial Department 1-1. M. Wolfe, Jr. , Jw? Hall , Instructor in Science and Mathematics Instructor In English and Mathematlcs M K th . d KI t ff Ida Batdorff me' a erm? e opo 0 Instructor in Domestic Science Instructor ln French Walter Fisher Kay Wilmer Instructor in Science and Mathematics Instructor in Mathematics and Civics Lester I-Iouser Mary C1-umbling Instructor in Commercial Department Instructor in English I S3113 BIIQUHCI' 1 D . I1 IZ' l ' i Grace M. Deltz ns ruc or Xrmelgz 32:3 rawlng Instructor In Latin Instructor in History and French Emma Wines Mildred Wentz Instructor in English and Mathematics Supervisor of Music 3 CLASS POEM BY JANET MITCHELL l. l Is there any old grouch with the girls and the boys? If there is take him out without making a noise. May nothing I say call forth any spite, We're all in good spirits, we're good friends tonight. We've a trick, we young people, you may have been told, Of talking fin publicl as if we were old. r That boy, we call president, Theodore is his name, If time would permit I would tell you his fame. But since we are many I must hurry along, Nought I shall say of the aircastles of Tub Long. But he, with Carl and with Grace make a team That in debating shines forth like a beam. This fellow's a speaker, Bob Kase at the right, You'll hear him in Chatauqua night after night. And here are our Councilors, good leaders forsooth, They make us toe the mark-good Alex and Ruth. There's Alma with the grave intellectual look, I I believe she could write a wonderful book. And the faculty also think it true They've chosen her to be Valedictorian too. Our class boasts musicians as you soon shall see. We expect great things of Kitty and Bee Paul Riden, we say has a very keen mind. In business his equals we'll ne'er hope to iind. And when he and Clayton in partnership go,t Soon of their fame the whole world will know. Cece and Mary and Carolyn, . To be old maids is their design, But many a time I have often guessed That each is possessed of a growing hope chest. You hear those boys laughing, you think they're all fun, But Charlie and Bucky in Athletics good work have done. Our football team, too, was mighty fine With Rufus and Harry to brace up the. line. Here's three youngsters of excellent pith, Marie Houser, Bert Jones and Marion Smith Together with Evelyn and Skipper Nein, In Mr. Strange's eyes they certainly do shine. It seems to be irony of fate That Mart and Shunk are always late, With Sylvester and Ted at the top of the stair, Each morning they encounter Miss McCauley's icy glare. Helen Price, Sara Heider and Letitia Brent On the medical profession all seem bent, NVhile Blanche and Kathryn will Wend their way To matrimony, we think some day. And here are two boys on whom the faculty frown, Phil Hallem, our Jonah, and Fred Lucas, our clown. Elsa and Seby are always together Like the good old proverb of birds and a feather. Peggy Mateer is a very bright lass, She is also vice president of our class. And Bernice and Willella are oh! so wiseg Q Their knowledge seems to beam forth from their eyes. Then, too, Eleanor Smith and Mabel Henry VVonderful housewives some day will be For in the domestic science rooms they may be found ' Listening to Miss Badtorf her secrets propound. Pauline Weiler, Ada Moist and Mary Kauffman Are so quiet and always so demure But when anything exciting happens They're right in it you may be sure. Phoebe Stine, George VVhite, and Charles Murfin From McVeytown each day essay To come to our high school for learning For where there's a will there's a way. Gene Zeigler and Little Bill Harris, As some day you may live to see, Have promises of being great actors As we are sure that they'll just have to beg Together with George Weber and Jim Bigelow, The songsters of our noble class, They'll travel all over the continent Gaining note from the first, to the last. You can be sure that we will win always With this athlete in the game, 'Twas a luck day for old L. H. S. When we welcomed our Penny to stay. Ruby and Pearl are our Siamese twins, They stick together through thick and through thin. Where one is found the other is too With pickles feeding the whole high school crew. We are very afraid that three of our boys Bachelors are planning to be, Raymond Fultz, Maurice Aurand, and Meredith Shimp A Are so bashful and quiet you see. Flo, and Ruth and Rowena Are three bright Commercial Lasses, To the Lore they have proved very valuable And no one their work ever surpasses. The manager of the Opera house will do well If he listens right closely to me For Don Stephens, Glenn Fisher and Francis Pretty- leaf Expert stage managers have come to be. Two students, Mary Howe and Ethel Wray, To their French class go always prepared, They are Madame De Klopotoff's joy in life And to rival them no one has dared. Irvin Bupp, Brown Sterrett, and Kenneth Hile Are three noble Boy Scouts of our class, It seems their delight forest fires to fight And to plant trees in the mountainous wild. Sal Kitting, Marie Bearley and Katherine Decker Are three of a peppy young crew Who have worked together with might and with main For our Class of '22, Yes, we're classmates always playing with tongue or with pen And I've asked will we ever be women or men? Shall we always be youthful and laughing and gay Till the last of our members has dropped smiling away? So here's to each member of our loyal class, May each stand for what's right from the first to the last, ' May our Alma Mater be proud that she knew Each boy and girl of 1922. CLASS OF 1922 MOTTO Our Aim: Successg Our Hope: To Win. FLOWER COLORS Maroon and White Rose A OFFICERS - PRESIDENT .,,,,,-- ,,,,,,,,.,,,, .... T 11 eodore Kline VICE PRESIDENT --- .... Marguerite Mateer SECRETARY ...... -,......... ....... R u th Nein TREASURER .... .............. .... C I ayton Hook ,Mi-l CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM CHORUS ................-......................... - .-......--. - PRESIDENTS ADDRESS --- ....-.-- Theodore Kline Ruth Nein Rowena Shambaugh CLASS HISTORY -.... ....... -- Clayton 1-look William Harris Sara Heider Class MOTTO ORATION -- .-.... -..- ...... Grace Barnett PIANO SOLO ....,. ...- ...... - - .. ..... .... B eatrice Aurand CLASS POEIVI ..., ....................... J anet Mitchell Marie Houser, Madeline Shunkwiler James Bigelow, Cecelia Lytle CLASS PROPHE-CY --------- ---------- E Iizabeth Bender, Helen Price Marion Smith, Donald Stephens Luther Long, Sara Kitting CLASS KNOCKER --- ...................... Fred Lucas I Carolyn Rice PRESENTATIONS --- -- Marguerite Mateer Carl Harshbarger PIANO SOLO ............ ..... - -- Katherine Rothermel MANTLE ORATION ........ .... .... A I exander Reed RESPONSE FROM ,IUNIORS ..... ....... .... W i lliam Picketts Glenn Fisher CLASS WILL ------------ ---------- - - Evelyn Sheerer Irvin Bupp CLASS CENSOR ---- --- ......... WiIIeIIa Witter CLASS SONG ...... ....,....--,------- C lass GRAND MARCH --- ...-..... -.... High School Orchestra COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM INVOCATION u CHORUS ........................................... ................ I Class SALUTATORY ORATION .... -- .... CL Robert Kase ORATION ............... .... ..... ......... B e r nice Headings PIANO SOLO ......-... ...... .................... F r ed McClure HONOR ORATION -- ..... .................., P aul Riden ORATION ............. ..... L........... .. R uth Peters VOCAL DUET ........... --- Ruth Hassinger, Mary Dughi ORATION ................. ...........-.... E Isa Rupp VALEDICTORY ORATION .... ............. A Ima Miller ORCHESTRA SELECTION ............ .- ........ --.. --- High School Orchestra PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS ....................... ......... G . T. Cooper President of the School Board MARCH ............. ................................ I-I igh School Orchestra If in need of a friend just look for Irvin. x l x BEATRICE E. AURAND Bee Commercial And gaiety on restless tiptoe hover, Giggling with all the gallants who beset her. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 45 Pianist, 4. Bee is one of this year's sophisticated set, she dances, sings, plays, and has a man! And who dares say that she's otherwise? With a smile that Wins our hearts, Bee goes merrily through the days, reserving for herself a corner in the hearts of all, and we are truly glad that she does for We all Want to remember a-B-c? College JAMES E. BIGELOW Jim Commercial Forsooth, a boastful youth! Glee Club, 3, 43 H. S. Orchestra, 1, 23 Class Basketball, 4, Lore Staff, 4. Jim is a good natured chap, full of mischief Which is plainly evident, and with an unnatural desire to get into trouble. He is always willing to help a friend in need and whenever we need help we call on Jim. Business l K IRVIN lA. BUPP ' 'Dutchu Technical I dare do all that may become a man, Who dares do more is none. Student Council, 3, 4, Glee Club, 33 Class Bas- ketball, 3, 4g Class Football, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Foot- ball, 3, 4: Class Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Track, 35 Lore Staff, 3. He'1l be ready and willing to lend you a helping hand for he has done it many times before and will likely do the same thing many times more. He is an all round man, losing his love of the ladies in his all consuming love of athletics. ll MARIE E. BEARLEY ' 'Bill' ' Commercial Her Ways are of pleasantness. Girls Glee Club, 3, 4. Bill is another Commercial student, and like the rest of them is. always smiling and happy. 'Tis said Marie is Working for an M. R. S. de- gree. YVe Wish you best of luck, Bill. Teacher S. ELIZABETH BENDER ' 'Sebbien General Thought the moon was made of green cheese. Uke Club, 3, 4. Sebbie is quiet and demure-until you know her. Seb has been With us only three of the four years, but in those three years We have learned to look for her sunny smile and kind Word. She is unsophisticated, indeed, but it would spoil her if she were not. We'1'e quite satisfied with you as you are, Sebbie, and We will always keep a corner in our hearts for you. Teacher X SYLVESTER A. BURD Birdie Technical A nice unpartieular man. ' Class Baskteball, 3, 43 Class Football, 2, 3g Var- sity Football, 3, 43 Class Track, 4. Birdie is a quiet, dignified young man, of good habits, a boy worthy to be 'called a Senior, but he has one failing-he's scarcely ever on time. VVhen it comes to football he surely is there with the goods. 2 l 'X RAY H. AURAND ' 'Bucky' ' Technical I pray you do not fall in love with me, For I am falser than vows made in Wine. Class Officer, 3g Student Council, 3, 43 Glee Club, 3, 43 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Varsity Basketball, 43 Class Football, 2, 33 Varsity Foot- ball, 3, 43 Class Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Track, 33 Athletic Assoc. Oliicer, 23 Captain Hiking Team, 4. Bucky is the Senior's expert athlete and heart- breaker. He is a quiet, reserved, young man but Still waters run deep 'tis said, and We heartily believe it is in this case for Bucky is a true friend even though a little unreliable at times, and a mighty good pal. Here's wishing you success. MARIE A. I-IOUSER Marie Commercial A sweet, attractive kind of grace. Marie has been with us for all ourgschool career, and during that time she has formed among us friendships that will last forever. Marie is rather quiet and dignified but a good sport for all that. Here's Wishing you the best of luck everywhere. SARA B. HEIDER Tot' ' Classical Maidens, be they ever so foolish, yet being fair they are commonly fortunate. Class Basketball, 23 Lore Staff, 4. Tot is another of the class midgets. She at one time had an enormous aversion to men, but during this past year she has changed her mind considerably, so it seems. Sara's rank of suitors range from senior class presidents to Yeager- town students. You see, Sara believes that variety is the spice of life. Student C. ROBERT KASE ' 'Bohn Classical Young in limbs, in judgment old. Salutatoriang Class Basketball, 4g Senior Class Playg 3rd Prize Chamber of Commerce Oratory Contest, 35 Lore Sta-ff, 2, 3, 4, lEditorJg Class De- bating, 4g Varsity Debating, 4. If you see a tall, thin creature come stalking down the halls entirely preoccupied by some bundle of papers, don't be frightened, it's only Bob looking over Lore material or preparing a debate of some sort. Bob is such a choice op- timist that We all like him immensely and would be entirely lost Without his blessed grin and his stock of jokes. Business MAURICE AURAND ' 'Maurice' ' Technical I'll warrant him heart Whole. Maurice is one of those quiet individuals who make themselves conspicuous by their silence. He comes to us from Ferguson Valley and We are very glad to have had him with us in our school days. NVe Wish you a future as tranquil and peaceful as has been your High School career. 1 MARY HOWE ' 'Mary' ' Classical A sweeter woman ne'er drew breath. Mary entered our class at the beginning quiet and reservedg it took us a while to get acquaint- ed, but since We know her, We also know there's no better pal anywhere. Mary is a determined little creature and keeps plugging on, and in the end reaches the goal. Teacher L ALMA K. MILLER Pete General Sweet as the tender fragrance that survives When martyred flowers breathe out their little lives. Valedictorian. Here is the brainy girl. Alma has the brains of our class, but if her brains were as small in quantity as Alma is in stature, she Would be sadly left. In her case brains are combined with a, good disposition to do a lot to make things pleasant for the rest of us. Kindergarten Teacher WILLIAM H. HARRIS Bill' ' Technical Disguise our bondage as you will, 'Tis woman, woman, rules us still. Senior Class Play. Bill has a failing for popular musical hits- Margie in particular, and his musical taste isn't fickle for he's been fond of this number for two years or more. lOf course we don't mean the sheet of music, we mean Margaretb. Bill is en- tirely harmless and gentle, good natured and kind, so no one need fear him. Teacher f HARRY MERTZ ' 'Tubby' ' Technical Have I caught my heavenly jewel? Class Glee Club, 2, 4: Class Football, 2, 33 Var- sity Football, 3, 4. H . 180 pounds avoirdupois and you have Tubby. Of course there a few minor details such as coni- tagious jolliness, obstinate contrariness, infec- tuous laugh, and real pluckiness. Tubby's one failing is in always having 'a Bill somewhere about him, but we hope for his sake that this Bill never stray nor be stolen. i MABEL MARIE HENRY Mabel Home Economics Those about her shall read from her the per- fect ways of honor. Treble Clef Club. A sweet, modest girl, quiet and kind, and loved by all. Mabel has shown no failing for any one particular man-of late-but by the industrious way in which she applies herself to the Domestic Science course we are sure she will make a, good housewife for some unknown. CECELIA M. LYTEL Cece General Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Class Ollicer, 23 Senior Class Playg Lore Staff, 4. Cece is a lively, cheerful girl, one of the most popular members of the class, among both boys and girls. She's a jolly good sport and is the life of many a gathering. Cec's bump of poetry is especially well developed and along with it her literary ability shines. As for the men, Cece al- ways has her two hands full. Instructor in English Y C CLAYTON HOOK ' ' l-looky' ' Technical God bless the man who first invented sleep. Class officer, 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 33 Lore Staff, 3, 4, lBus. Mgr.l Clayton is our business man-he handles all the class money and has done so for the past three years. But Hooky isn't altogether as silent as the coin he handles for occasionally he makes enough noise to let us know he's about- but it's always in his sleep. fVVake up, Clayton, you'll get a long rest by and by! Construction Engineer l x CHARLES MURFIN ' 'Charlie' ' Technical A sober, steadfast and true man. This is the first year Charlie has been With us, but during this year we have learned to know him as a studious, serious-minded boy, ever ready for a little fun and frolic. He comes to us from McVeytoWn, and if they have many more like him there we congratulate McVeytovvn. Mechanical Engineer ELSA RUPP Else Classical 'Tm a tremendous episode. Lore Staff, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play. A delightful bit of feminity, pleasing to look at, an entertaining young lady-that's Elsa. She has particularly Well developed literary and ora- torical abilities, and proved herself a charming young actress in the class play. Here's wishing you Well earned success. N X LETITIA M. BRENT ' 'Tish' ' , General Mischief there is in this fair maiden. Treble Clef Club, 33 H. S. Orchestra, 1, 2, 33 Chamber Commerce Oration, 3rd prize, 23 Lore Staff, 3, 4. A giggle and a big appetite combined and you have Tish. A more genuine little torment never stepped Within L. H. S. than is Tish. And eat! Her one cry is got anything to eat? But With all her faults, 'Dish is a good sport and livens up our classes considerably. Trained Nurse MARY A. DUGHI ' 'Mayme' ' Classical She's beautiful, and therefore to be wooed, She is a woman, therefore to be won. , Girls Glec Club, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 2, 4, Lore Staff, 4, Uke Club, 3, 4, Class Play. A permanent wave, sparkling brown eyes and a bundle of fun and mischief, that's Mayme. She's always in for a good time and adds much to the occasion by her wit and humor. And oh! How she can dance! We hope, Mayme, that you can go dancing through life as easily and merrily. College FRED LUCAS Freddie Technical There be few as witty as he. Class Football, 1, 2, 3, Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Class Track, 2, 3, A. A. Officer, 3, Lore Staff, 3, 4, Class Debating, 4, Class Play, 4. Freddie is the class clown and he certainly cannot be surpassed in his chosen art. But Freddie is always in Dutch somewhere. In Chemistry lab if there is a big commotion or an explosion you may be sure Freddie is the cause of it all. Yet this would be a sad and dreary world were it not for Fred and his tricks. Doctor . x WILLELLA WITTER Bill General Fair words never hurt the tongue. Behold the fashion plate of the class! Willella'S one hobby is clothes, and we admit it's a very interesting hobby, but that isn't quite all she thinks about for Bill is not behind in any sub- ject, in fact she's above the average in most everythingf I-Iere's to your success. lnterior Decorating I 1 'Vx EVELYN SHEERER Sheerer Commercial Love, like smoke, cannot be hidden. 'Tis said Evelyn hates the men and we believe she does, all but one. And on that one she cen- ters all the thoughts and time that might other- wise be wasted on three ,or four. Evelyn is a bright sunny lass and it is with great regret that we part with friends like these. Commercial Teacher N H. PAUL RIDEN, Jr. ' 'Paul' ' Classical I would have no one to control me. Lore Staff, 3, 4 fBus. Mgixjg Bus. Mgr. Senior Class Play, Third Honors. Some say Paul is egotisticalg we doubt it. He only believes in giving honor where honor is due. Paul is the Senior Bolshevist, always in trouble or contriving some way to get into it. He has a good business head and We predict a bright future for him, for along with this, he has more than the necessary amount of intelligence. MADALYN R. SHUNKWILER ' 'Shunk' ' Classical Coquetry Whets the appetite. Girls Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Girls Uke Club, 3, 4g Student Council, 4, Senior Play. Shunk is best known by her delicate laugh, and by the scarcity of this charming asset. But Shunk has one big failing-she's always late, or most of the time. Be it school, party, or dance, Shunk is sure to be late. At dances she gener- ally limits it to iive minutes and hurries to get there, for Shunk loves to dance. Kindergarten Teacher FLO A. PETERS ' 'Daze' ' Commercial What, my dear Lady Disdain! are you yet living. Class basketball, 1, 2. Flo is our quiet, smiling little vamp. A short while ago she added to her attractiveness by joining the 'ibobbed hair brigade. She is a Win- some Wee thing and smiles her Way right into your heart. Beware boys! MARION S. SMITH X ' 'Marion' ' Commercial I have no other but a Woman's reason, I think him so, because I think him so. If you see some tall girl making a rush for the Senior room about 8295 in the morning you may be sure it's Marion, and she's Walked to school with Russ again. Marion is full of fun now but we predict that in the near future she Will settle down. M. LUTHER LONG ' 'Fat' ' Technical Mark the opinion he cherished of his own importance. Class Football, 33 Class Track, 23 Class Debat- ing, 45 Varsity Debating, 4. Luther is fair, fat, and jolly with a faculty for bluflilng in right proportion to his size. I-Ie heartily agrees with the person who said: Laugh and grow fat. In Fat's case the axiom No- body loves a fat man, is surely not true be- cause in spite of his bluiiilng and philandering We all like him immensely fimpossible otherwise on account of his sizej. Best luck to you. Business X s x BLANCHE L. TAYLOR Betty' ' Commercial How sweet must be the lips that guard that tongue. Betty is a carefree young commercial lassie, loved by all for her kind, sweet-tempered dispo- sition. We like her so well ourselves that we can not fail to see why the men all fall for her. Betty likes to dance, but otherwise she does not indulge in any exercise that we know of except eating. Private Secretary I1 PHOEBE R. STINE Phoebe Commercial Full of wise saws and modern instances. Phoebe-the girl with the perpetual grouch. Just why it is that this otherwise friendly young being has a continual grouch we can't under- stand. But in spite of her grouch, by her whole heartedness she has carved for herself a place in our hearts. Best o'luck. Teacher CARL K. HARSHBARGER Red Technical I'l1 put a girdle round the world in forty minutes. Glee Club, Class Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, fMgr.Jg Var- sity Track, 2, 3, 4g Capt. Senior Hiking Teamg Athletic Mgr., 4g Class Debating, 43 Varsity De- bating, 4. Carl is our track man and he surely has made a good record for himself during the past four years. Carl is also the shining light of our class-his mop of red hair would shine anywhere, but he's a fine fellow and we all like him a lot, one Senior lassie especially. Electrical Engineer KATHERINE ROTHERMEL ' 'Kit' ' General I am glad that my Adonis hath a sweet tooth in his head. Eat-Eat-Eat-that's all she does beside sleep and dance. We don't blame her, for many times we are mighty glad she does have some- thing to eat. Kit is a good natured, fun loving girl, of no Amean musical ability, and we're all glad to have had her with us during our I-I. S. career. Q B. PENROSE ROSENMUND ' 'Penny' ' Technical Energy and persistence conquer all things. Class Fcotba-ll, 2, 33 Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4g Class Basketball, 2, 35 Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Some athlete Penny is! And he's not behind in his studies either for despite his handicap of being a mute Penny is a bright wide awake lad. He makes one mistake however and that is his failing for girls-I should say a girl. Beware of women, Penny, they're an ever changeable bunch, at the best! Linotype Operator ELEANOR A. SMITH Smithy' ' General A child of our grandmother Eve, a female, or for thy more sweet understanding, a woman. High School Orchestra. We scarcely know Smithy is in the class fshe's so quietj until there is a chance for her to show her loyalty to the class. She is a loyal and true member of the class and it is with regret that we think of parting with Smithy, but all things must end, and the good with the bad. CAROLYN H. RICE ' 'Carlie' ' g General Let the world slideg let the world go, A fig for care and a Hg for woe. Second Prize Chamber of Commerce Contest, 25 Lore Staff, 2, 3, 4. In this case 'tis specially true that good stuff comes in small packages, for tiny as she is in stature, in spirit she's enormous. Carlie was among the first Ubobbed haired beauties, but be it said for her, she didn't ,take this step to charm the unfair sex because Carlie despises men- absolutely! 1 DONALD L. STEPHENS Don Technical Every man has his fault, and honesty is his. Donald is a quiet, dignified lad, quite all that a Senior should be. He takes no part in athletics but he gives loyal support to the boys on the field. Don is a good student, especially in Chem- istry and we have profited greatly by having him with us. May the reward of your labor be a prosperous future. Electrical Engineer , . ROWENA E. SHAMBAUGH I Punk Commercial Cupid, Cupid, why so slow? Varsity Basketball, 2. Punk is one of those sweet, smooth tempered individuals who is a friend to each and every person. Rowena is small in stature -but she's great in heart and that is what counts in the long run. Here's to your future success. Trained Nurse RUTH M. PETERS Rufus' ' General She was good as she was fair, None-none on earth above her. Class Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Class Officer, 23 Student Council, 2, 3, 4 tPres.Dg Assistant Editor Lore, 4. , Some say Ruth is conceited, but We don't be- lieve it, she is only dignified and has quaint ideas. She is so busy with all her numerous duties that she finds no time for the men, yet rumor has it that Rufus isn't so averse to the opposite sex, as exemplified in a certain Doc. MEREDITH C. SHIMP ' 'Shimpie' ' Technical I am not a politician, and my other habits are good. ' Class Basketball, 45 Class Track, 3, 4. Meredith is such a reserved fellow that it took us quite a while to make his acquaintance but once We have gotten the inside track We realize what a good true friend he is, and We are sin- cerely sorry We did not learn to know him sooner. ive wish you success in your chosen Work. Electrical Engineer PAULINE E. WEILER ' 'Polly' ' Commercial Come, quench your blushesf' Pauline is'an extremely quiet and dignified young lady and at once gives us the impression that she is here to get something Worthwhile out of school. VVe Wish there were more with the same aim. Nurse X x D. BROWN STERRETT ' 'Brownie' ' Technical Care to our coffln adds a nail, no doubt. But every laugh so merry draws one out. Class Football, 23 Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4g Class Track, 2, 3, 4g H. S. Reserves Basketball, 4. Brown is a gay, mischief loving child, with a particular failing for Sophomore girls-one in particular, and we surely do not blame the gay young lassie for liking Brown. Besides being a general favorite he is somewhat of an athlete, having taken part in all class athletics for the past three years. K M. PEARL MOWERY ' 'Pearl' ' General The only way to shine, even in this false world, is to be modest and unassuming. We've had very little chance to become ac- quainted with Pearl because she is one of the quiet kind who hold themselves aloof from the rest of us. But nevertheless we appreciate her presence among us and all join in Wishing her a prosperous future. NLIYSC ADA L. MOIST ' 'Ada' ' Commercial A rose is sweeter in the bud than in full bloom. Good things come in small packages, so the saying goes, and we are apt to believe it, for Ada is one of the smallest girls of the class yet she certainly is not lacking in spirit and fun, and she's as good natured as the day is long. May you have no reason to be otherwise in the future. 'L GEORGE WEBER Soapy Technical N There was once a man who walked so straight that he leaned the other way. We know 'very little about George as he has only been with us for two years. We do' know however that he is an extremely quiet and digni- fied person. N x RUTH NEIN ' 'Skipperu Commercial A beautiful form is better than a beautiful faceg a beautiful behavior is better than a beau- tiful form. It is the Hnest of fine arts. Class Officer, 43 Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, QCaptJ, 43 Class Basketball, 2, 3: Sec. A. A., 43 Lore StaH, 4. Ruth is our only girl athlete and she makes up what the rest of us lack. Sweet tempered and fun loving she proves an admirable asset to any class and we are especially proud to have her with us. ' y ETHEL F. WRAY ' 'Ethel' ' Classical The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Ethel is one of the kindest hearted girls of the class, always willing to give someone a lift. In her quiet, unassuming way she has wound about us a net of friendship so complete in every way that there is not a flawg a net from which we make no attempt to escape. With all sincerity We wish you a happy future. 1 c l K - JANET DOWNING MITCHELL Hjan' ' General And then she would talk, ye gods, how she would talk. Class Ofiicer, 3: Student Council, 2, 33 Treble Cleii' Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Lore Staff, 2, 3, 4. . Jan is the life of the class, full of fun and pep and always willing to do her share of mischief. Her one bad habit is overstu'dyingf?7. She is a very able musician, being High School pianist this year. Jan is an enthusiastic Lore worker and many are the times we've heard her say, Know any Good New Jokes? Musical Supervisor THEODORE R. KLINE ' 'Teoln Technical Mischief, thou art afoot, Take what course thou will. Class Presidentg Class Track, 3: Varsity Track, 33 Officer of Athletic Association, 43 Lore Staff, 4. Behold our honored class president. Ted knows what he wants to say but never, never can he say it. Wonder how he talks to Pauline? Theodore is a meek sort of being to all appear- ances but far from meek once you try to con- trol him. Theodore is a wise boy but we fear lest women shall turn his head. Watch out! Mechanical Engineer i 4 I MARGUERITE MATEER ' 'Peg' ' Classical Faithful in little and faithful in much. Class Officer, 1, 43 Student Council, 2g Class Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Lore Staff, 4. Peggy is one of the most popular 'girls in our class and an all round good sport. As for brains, she sure has more than her share, and if you want any Virgil or French done, just go to Peggy and she'll lend a helping hand. However, her affection seems to be somewhat monopolized by a certain Y. M. C. A. Secretary. You have our best Wishes for the future. Teacher GEORGE. N. WHITE ' 'Whitie' ' Technical Much water goeth by the mill That the miller knoweth not of. George comes to us from MoVeytown and we are truly glad to have had him with us the last two years. And we have been benefited by hav- ing one so industriously inclined with us. George is so quiet and aloof that we know very little of him yet we all join in wishing him success. Chemical Engineer X. 1 EUGENE M. ZEIGLER ' 'Gene' ' Technical A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. Class Pla.y. Eugene is the class ladies' man. He has more girls turning admiring eyes on his handsome countenance than some men have hairs on their head. Beware, Gene, for a woman in love is a desperate being. Besides a lot of broken hearts left behind in L. H. S. would mean a lot of mend- ing for next year's Senior class. Chemical Engineer 5 SARA E. KITTING ' 'Sal' ' General Comparisons are odious You can't describe Sara at all, except by say- ing that she's about right. She's full of fun, is Witty, rather studious, jolly, and altogether care- free. Sara is quite an adept in drawing and we wish her as much success in her future Work as she's had in school work. Designing X l ROBERTA E. JONES Q' 'Bert' ' J Commercial And if she Will, she Will, you may depend on't, And if she Wont, she Wont, and there's an end on't. Treble Clef Club, 33 H. S. Orchestra, 1, 23 Class Basketball, 4. Bert is tall, fair, and full of fun. She's a. commercial student and acquits herself quite favorably in that course. You never find Roberta grouchy or out of humor, and that means a lot. Keep up your cheerfulness and you'll be sure to come out with flying colors! CHARLES F. N EIN ' 'Farmer' ' Technical She's all my fancy painted her, She's lovely, she's divine. Glee Club, 2, 3, 49 Class Football, 2, 3g Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, QCapt. 3, 413 Class Basketball, 1, iCapt.J, 2, 35 Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A. Officer, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track, 3 fStudent Mgr.Jg Class Track, 1, 2, 3. Charlie is the distinguished man of our class- he's married! Farmer is the first man in the history of L. H. S. to win fouivconsecutive L's in two different sports. We wish you just as much success in the Held of matrimony. Business N ' - .. ' Q A. KATHRYN McKlLLlPS Kate Commercial She smiled and the shadows departed. Orchestra, 1. Kate is one of our commercial sharks and a born talker. She could talk a horse away from his oats with little effort. She's a sunny bit of effervescence just bubbling over with life and laughter. Just keep up through your entire career as you have in your high school career and vve'll assure you success. Private Secretary 1 GRACE BARNETT i 7Cirace' ' Classical Man, in sooth, is a marvelous, vain, fickle, and unstable subject. Class Officer, lg Lore Staff, 33 Class Debating, 43 Varsity Debating, 4. Grace is a man hater and when that's said it finishes the men as far as Grace is concerned.- She is a good, jolly girl, fond of arguing and quite an orator, and by her determined perse- verance Grace has Won her goal many a time. We Wish Grace the best of luck in life, and hope she's as successful there as she has been in I-I. S. Teacher i l FRANCIS PRETTYLEAF ' 'Frann Classical A square set man and honest. Francis is such a quiet, reserved boy that We are almost afraid to approach him, probably that is the reason We know so little of him. How- ever, we know that Francis, in spite of his dig-A nified manner, is not studiously inclined, but when he does study he certainly can grasp the subject, French especially. The class of '22 Wishes you a prosperous future. n RUTH A. HASSINGER ' 'Ruth' ' Commercial Is she not passing fair? Student Councilg Treble Clef Clubg Class Bas- ketball, 23 H. S. Orchestrag Senior Play. Ruth can sing, there's no doubt about it, and if she could do everything else as well, she and all the rest of us would be satisfied. Ruth likes to talk, too, and is continually doing so. May you carry on your duties of life as Well in com- parison. G Music Student 1 i K ALEXANDER REED ' 'Alecn Technical High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. Glee Club, 3g Student Council, 4 iPres.Jg Assist- ant Cheer Leader, 3g Lore Staff, 45 Senior Class Plaiyg Class Track, 3, 4. Alec came to us two years ago from Reeds- ville and we're certainly glad for the addition to Olll' class. Alec has been an all round man for the time he's been here, and he's done us more service with his old Ford than he'l1 ever realize. Alec is quietand reserved, yet underneath that covering, we know there is an underlying streak of humor which manifests itself quite frequent- ly. Of course he has to curb his mischievous strain to some degree because he's president of the Boys' Student Council. Business 1 x RUF US E. HARBST Boots' ' Commercial 'E's all 'ot sand an' ginger when alive, An' e's generally shammin' when e's dead. Class Basketball, 3, 4, fCaptainJg Class Football, 33 Varsity Football, 3, 43 H. S. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Cla-ss Play, 4. Behold our masculine Commercial satellite! When Boots gets to pounding those old Under- woods you can't see him for dust-he's got some speed, that boy has. Boots can play football, too, and he's no mean hand at it for he's got two football L's. He is a jolly fine boy, too, always ready to spring some new joke. Mechanic N 1 BERN ICE HEADINGS Bernie' ' Classical Procrastination is the thief of time. Bernice is our Virgil shark, in fact she's a shark at almost all of her studies. But Bernice, like the rest of us, has learned that study isn't all there is to high school life, for occasionally she dissipates so much as to attend a movie. Bernice has only been with us two years but in those two short years we've learned to like her' immensely, and we all wish,her the best o' luck in Swarthmore next year. 4 Teacher RAYMOND FULTZ ' 'Fultiie' ' A Classical Give thy thoughts lnoutonguef' Raymond came tous just this year so we have not been given a chance to know him very well, but We join together in wishing him a Very suc- cessful future, for we've all learned to like this quiet, serious minded lad. f x FRED H. McCLURE Ted - Technical I am not in the roll of common men. Varsity Track, 33 Class Track, 2, 3, 4 fCaptainlg High School Orchestra-, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Football, 35 Lore Staff, 13 Class Play, 4. Ted is some pianist and he certainly can make that piano talk. I-Ie's not abit conceited about it either UD. Just now Ted has a marked failing for a certain Taylor and often is seen at this place of abode. Best o' luck to you in coming years. , RUBY A. WAGNER ' 'Rube' ' Commercial ' Hang Sorrow. Care'll kill a cat. Ruby is another one of the .jolly fat-but to .say she has too much avoirdupois immediately angers this young maiden. Rube has a falling for the opposite sex and some one or other of them is always in her company. Beware the men, Ruby, they are a fickle lot at the best. Stenographer E ..,,l. I PHILLIP HALLEM ' 'Phil' ' W General I-Ie freshly and cheerfully asked him how a man should kill time. P High School Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basket- ball, 1, 2, 33 Varsity Basketball, 43 Lore-Staff, 1, 2g Class Football, 3. Behold! The time killer and fun maker for the entire school. Phil is continually pestering some poor teacher-yet there is scarcely anyone who dislikes him. His main ambitions are to dance and to spend money regardless of who earns it, and We're sure Phil never does. Besides these few bad habits and eating and talking con- tinually, Phil is all right. Business L K MARY E. KAUF F MAN Mamie General If I could read you like a book, I might dis- cover why you look so cold. A being so gentle and meek that we fear to speak lest we molest her. Never mind, Mary, you will come across the right one some day, then you'll forget to be so cold and heartless. GLENN R. FISHER ' 'Fisher' ' Commercial Is not this a rare fellow, my lord? Student Council, 33 Glee Club, 33 Lore Staff, 4. Glenn is an avowed Woman hater and a bachelor, and up to this time no one has been able to change his mind. He is one of the bril- liants of the Commercial section and we hope that some day he may be successfully started in life, spurred on by remembrances and class mates. Bookkeeper 'I HELEN I. PRICE Pricie' ' General Good nature will always supply the absence of beauty, but beauty cannot supply the absence of good nature. Class Officer, 33 Class Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Cap- tain Senior Hiking Teamg Uke Club, 3, 4. Pricie is good nature personified-no matter be it sunny or cloudy, rainy or otherwise, Pricie's the same. She's a little athlete, too, and did much to help the Senior girls basketball team this year. Pricie will leave with all of us many pleasant memories and we hope We may leave equally pleasant ones with her, Trained Nurse MARTHA W. SPANOGLE lVIartie' ' Classical Beauty unadorned is adorned the most. Uke Club, 3, 43 Captain Senior Hiking Team. Martie is the draw back of the class, as far as a good attendancerrecord is concerned because she is a chronic case of tardiness. Otherwise she is a jolly, fun loving girl, with lots of friends ready to do a good turn for her at any time. 1 A. KATHRYN DECKER ' 'Kate' ' Commercial There's a language in her eye, her cheeks, her lips. Kate is a quiet commercial lassie, smiling yet, oh so quiet. You scarcely know she's about until she starts to talk for she's so small, but when she starts to talk you simply can't stop her. She's a jolly good sport and has scores of friends and we are very glad to be counted among them. Business KENNETH HILE . . Kenny Technical In indolent vacuity of thought. Class Track, 3. A quiet, unassuming individual, but a good fellow and a Willing worker. There's nothing too much for Kenny to do for a friend and a friend in need is a friend indeed. YVe are very glad to have had Kenneth with us during our school days and every one of us join in wishing success in his future occupation. Auto Mechanic I SENIOR CLASS soNG Each one is working hard for L. H. S. XVe all are trying hard to do our best. Never give ing we've got to Win, All life's weary troubles We will bear and grin. YVhether it was in football or the track No other class could ever hold us back. NVe4 never stop till We reach the top, Fighting now for victory and L. H. S. Chorus Alma Mater, loyal, fair and true, VVatch thy children as theystrive for you. lVe're going out from you, old L. H. S. You are the school that we love the best. Our aim success. our hope to vvin And Win we will through thick and thin. Our four years are over, Best friends we must part. Hail, Alma Mater, Dear to our hearts. A T SENIOR CLASS PLAYS t On the evening of April 27th, l922, the Senior class presented the clever comedy. Green Stockings, to a larger audience than was ever present at any previous Senior class play. Much credit is due to Miss Gladys S. McCauley and Miss Olivia Cressman of the High School faculty for their tireless efforts and labor as directresses of the production. Green Stockings is a delightful comedy in three acts. The scene is laid in Mr. Fara- day's country house in Lincolnshire, England. The first and second acts take place in the drawing room. eln the third act theiscene changes to the morning room where the most start- ling action of the play takes place. - The two daughters of William Faraday Qwilliam Harrisl, Madge fMadalyn Shunkwilerl and Evelyn fRl1tl1 l'laSSingerl, taunt their elder sister Celia about having to wear another pair of green stockings at the wedding of her younger sister Phillis fElsa Rupp, to Robert Tarver Clfred lVlcClureD, who is trying to be elected to Parliament. The old English custom was that an unmarried elder sister should wear a pair of green stockings at the wedding of a yellnger SiStel'- William Faraday does not Wish the marriage to take place with Celia yet on his hands. Great is their astonishment When Celia announces her engagement to Col. Smith, a member of therWeSt African Ril:leS. at that time serving in Somaliland, Africa. She writes her first love letter to her beloved 'iW0bbles. Celia then tells Aunt lda fCecelia Lytell of her plan to rise out of the depths of old maidenl-mod by her mythical fiance. The family is Shocked by the notice in the Times of the death of Col. Smith and they leave Aunt lCla to break the news to Celia- Col. Vavasour, the dearest friend of Col. Smith, then aI'l'iVCS bearing to Celia COT. SIT1ith'S HTHS message and a few trinkets that he habit.. ually wore. The other members of the family leave for Admiral Grice's fFrecl Lucasl dinner Party and' Celia and Col- VaVaS0t1r Stay at home and discuss their mutual loss. James Raleigh tAleXander Reed, and l'lenry Steele fE.ugene Zeiglerl, two friends of the family, endeaV0r to outdo eaeh other in Paying their attentions to the hitherto unadmired Celia. She suspects that Col. Vavasour is an impgstor and with the help of Aunt lda comb the army list for the name Oi Vavasour- Not finding it, her suspicions are verified and both make arranSementS to leaVe for Ameriea- She sends for Raleigh to drive them to the sta- tion. Col. Vavasour accidently finds her in the act of leaving and has a last interview, ad- mitting that hiS name is also Cel- Smith- He tells her that he has been waiting for her for twenty years- Raleigh, Very impatient, enters and says that he has been Waiting outside for tWenty mim1teSf but She Suddenly Changes her mind about going, telling Raleigh that Smith has been waiting for her for twenty years. i The part of Martin, the butler, was very capably taken by Rufus Harbst. Delightful music was furnished during intermissions by the- Boys' Double Quartet: Glenn Fisher, Ray Aurancl, Irvin Bupp, George Weaver, Harry Mertz, Theodore Kline, Charles Nein, James Bigelow. Girls' Double Quartet: Sara Heider, Kathryn McKillips, Alma Miller, Ruth Nein, Carolyn Rice, Kathryn Rothermel, Rowena Shambaugh, Grace Barnett. NAME Beatrice Aurand ........ Ray Aurand ....... Maurice Aurand ........ Grace Barnett ..... Elizabeth Bender ....... Irvin Bupp ...... Marie Bearley--- Letitia Brent .... Sylvester Burd ..... James Bigelow .......... Mary Dughi ....... Catherine Decker--- Glenn Fisher ------ Raymond Fultz --------- Phillip Hal1em--- -- Rufus Harbst ------- Carl Harshbarger--- William Harris ----- Kenneth Hile ------- James W. Hoffman- Clayton Hook ------ Ruth Hassinger ---- Bernice Headings--- Sara Heider ----- Mabel Henry ------ Marie Houser ---- Mary Howe ----- Roberta Jones--- Mary Kauffman ---- ---- Sara Kitting ----- Robert Kase ----- Theodore Kline ---- ---- Cecile Lytel ----- Fred Lucas ------ ---- Luther Long -----------, Katherine McKillips ---- Marguerite Mateer-- Alma Miller -------- Janet Mitchell ----- Pearl Mowery ----- Ada Moist ------------- - Fred McClure ---- Harry Mertz ----- Charles 'Muriin ---- Charles Nein ---- Ruth Nein ------ Ruth Peters ------- Flo Peters ---------- Francis Prettyleaf-- Helen Price --------- Carolyn Rice -------- Kathryn Rothermel- Elsa Rupp ---------- Alexander Reed ----- Paul Riden --------- Penrose Rosemund- Rowena Shambaugh Evelyn Sheerer ----- Madalyn Shunkwiler Eleanor Smith ------ Marion I Smith ----- Martha Spanogle ---- Phoebe Stine---'---- Meredith'Shimp---- Donald Stephens ---- Brown Sterrett ---- Blanche Taylor ---- Ruby Wagner--- - Pauline Weiler ---- Willella Witter ---- Ethel Wray ------ George Weber--- Eugene Zeigler ---- George White ---- Marlin Smith ---- FAVORITES OF '22 FAVORITE SONG My Man ------------.-------,- --,-,,, They Go VVild Simply Wild Over Me- The Old Gray f?J Mare ------------... I Aint Nobody's Darling ---- -- Sweet Lady --------------- -- Oh! ---------------------- ,- Jealous of You ------------.- -- When Dreams Come True--- -- Some Little Bird ----------- -- Oh-h You Women! -------- - Dance O Mania ----------------- --- K-K-Katy -----------.------------ -- Wait Till the Cows Come Home -------- I'm Wild ------------------------- --- The Sheik ---------------------- --- For He's A Jolly Good Fellow--- --- Oui, Oui Marie ----------------- Margie --------------------- Dapper Dan ----------------- Save a Little Dram for Me ---- Tuck Me to Sleep --------------- --- Smile and Show Your Dimple--- --- I Want My Mammy ----------- Since Sara Saw Theda Bara---- -- I Used to Love You ---------- -- Wait and See -------------- Happy Little Country Girl--- - One Little f?J Girl ---------- No, Sir! --------------- Oh, Susie Behave ----------- The Bells of Hell ------------ I've Found My Dream Girl ---- Penn State Song ------------ The Flying Dutchman ------- Long Boy -------------------- YVhen You Come Back to Me--- Sometime In June ---------- Teasing -------.-------- ---- Yoo! Hoo! ------------------ Come Into My Heart ----- I've Found Someone--- Give Me All of You -------- Which Hazel? ---- - ---------- --- P.uby, VVon't You Be Mine? ---- --- Feather Your Nest ------------- --- Winning Ways ------------------ -..- Carry Me Back to Ole Virginny--- --- Laughing Vamp ---------------- -- A Young Man's Fancy ----..-.. - Charlie Is My Darling ------- -- Snap Your Fingers at Care ----- -- Jealous of You ------------------- -- l'm Looking For a Sweetheart ------ The Little Ford Bambled Right Along-- I Know!-- --------- ---.--.... ......- - To Love In Vain ------- -- VVhispering ---------------- -- An Old Fashioned Wife-- ---- -- -- If I'm Not at the Roll Call ------------ Down on the Farm ------------------- When the Preacher Makes You Mine- Tardy Scholar Is Your Name -------- Winning Ways --------------------,- Mystery! --------------------------- I'm Looking for a Girl Like Mother ---- Love Me ------------------------------ I Might Be Your Once-in-a-While ------ Nobody Knows -------------------- -- In a Boat-- ---------- -- Dear Old Pal ---------- -- The Time Will Come ---------------- Slow and Easy ------------------------- They Go Wild Simply Wild Over Me If You Like Me, Like I Like You ---- The-re's Only One Pal After All -------- FAVORITE EXPRESSION You oughta see my man --------- - Aw, go on! --------------- --- I don't know ----- Oh you're crazy ---- Say you! ------------ Come on, there! ----- Did you see Harry? ---- ---- Good Night! -------- VVell now! ---------- You don't say! ------ ..- ..- For Heaven's Sake!---- -- Oh, my goodness!----- -- That's not right ---- Has none -----.----- May I be excused? ---- -- Well, what of it?--- Where's Marie? ----- Bless my soul!--- Well! ----------- Aw-shut up ------ Any class dues? ---- Isn't that awful?-G ---- -- Oh, I'm so nervous ---- Oh, Girls! -------- ,-- Oh PshaW! --.- - Oh say --------- ---- My Laws! --------- -- You don't say! ----- -- O my goodness! -------------.------- For goodness' sake! ----------..---.. I disagree ---------------.----..--. No doubt you all know--- --- Sweet ashes of roses--- So help us ---------- That's straight ---- Oh, I don't know--- Suifering' cats! ----- Now, honey ----- Say! -------------- Do you think so?--- Tlfiere he is -------- You're funny! ------- My Gawd, Marie! ----- -- Have you Sh-h-h-h-h --------- Atta boy! ----- Keep in line!--- It's out ------- Unknown --- Oh dear!-- -------- - seen her?--- --- 5 -- I'll say! ---------..... Is that all you got? ---- --- Isn't that vile? ----- Oh, my goodness!--- Oh, I can do that--- Inexprcssible ----- Oh, say! --------- Allan said ----- Not really? --------- Aw, keep quiet ----- Have you seen Russ? ---- --- Oh I know --------- My land! ------ Aw, go on! -------- Oh, now! ----------- Well, what of it?-- Ye Gods!!! ---------- Do you want a bite? You don't say! ------ VVhere's Alma? ----- Is that so? --------- Has none ------------- --- Gee, isn't she cute! ------ --- Are you sure? ---------------------- Good things come in small packages- FOND UEd!! Sth Grade The Farm Virgil The Sheik No One Harry Nothing Football Women Theatricals Milroy Someone School work Dancing Athletics A Senior Lass That Junior Being a Sport Them All Sleeping ' Acting Studying Boys Domestic Science Red Her Car Playing Basketball Studying Making a Noise Arguing Teasing Bill fs! Fighting Blufflng 1 Nature-QSkyJ Someone Short Everyone Yelling Men A Smith Music Women Rubies ' His Wife Basketball Doc. Primping ? Chemistry f?J Eating Jim Being noticed Rising early Teasing Grace VVhispering Allan Everyone ' French? A Russ Staying in bed Commercial work Work Reciting in class Teasing someone McClure Freshman Eating Clothes Chem. experiments Doing Nothing Himself N Being obliging The girls 0F ORATORICAL, CONTESTS GIRLS' INTERSCIIOLASTIC CONTEST FOR MCMEEN TROPHY Through the efforts of our superintendent, Dr. W. A. Hutchison, the iirst annual girls' interscholastic contest for the beautiful McMeen trophy cup was held in the High School Auditorium on Friday evening, May 12, 1922. Nine schools were represented, viz: Burnham, Hazelton, Juniata, Mifflintown, Mt. Union, Newport and Lewistown. The judges were Dr. C. C. Ellis, of Juniata College, Huntingdong Hon. F. C. Bowersox, Yeagertown, and Rev. P. T. Gorman of Reedsville. Each contestant acquitted herself creditably and all the orations were well written and well delivered. Until the decision of the judges was announced, the result was uncertain. When it was announced that Miss Helen Weber, the representative of L. H. S., had won with her oration, Boots for the Paving Stones, the auditorium fairly resounded with the cheers of the joyful students. The handsome cup was well earned when the class of the contest- ants is considered. We can only hope that next year the cup may be won again and kept for another year in L. H. S. The visiting orators, with their teachers, and the judges were entertained after the contest by the Lore Staff. Everybody got acquainted and we trust that our visitors left with the feeling that they would always be welcome in L. H. S. SECOND PLACE AT HAZELTON Lewistown High School was represented in the Hazelton Oratorical Contest for the Emmerich trophy by Miss Helen Weber. This was held on Friday, May 26th. The following eight high schools were represented: Bloomsburg, Summer Hill, Lewistown, Easton, Hazelton, Lehighton, Nesquehoning and Lansford. Six of the eight contestants had previously won a trophy in an inter- scholastic contest and taking this into consideration, L. H. S. is very fortunate in taking second place. The trophy was won by Miss Genevieve Rosenblum of Hazelton, while Miss Ella Watkins, MISS HELEN WEBER of Nesquehoning, was given third place. It is quite a coincidence that in the contest held in Lewistown for the McMeen trophy, Lewistown was the winner with Hazelton second, and in the contest at Hazelton the result was just the g opposite. VARSITY DEBATING L. H. S. produced a strong com- bination for the varsity debating teams. The question was Resolved that' the Recommendations of the Disarmament Conference at Wash- ington are practical and would be beneficial to the nations involved. The debaters, selected after a series of interclass debates to develop ma- terial, were: Affirmative - Carl Harshbarger, '22, Grace Barnett, '22, William Picketts, '23 and Marion Gassert, '24g Negative-Luther Long, '22, C. Robert Kase, '22, Margaret ' Boyer, '23 and Mildred Steinbach, '24, Unfortunately, because of untimely cancellations by Mt. Union and Juniata the teams could not display their ability. Better luck next year. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ESSAY CONTEST The Third Annual Chamber of Commerce Essay Contest on some phase of the history of Miiflin County, attracted five contestants. It was held on the morning of May 24th, in the High School Audi- torium. Prizes were given for first, second and third places, they being 515, 3310 and 335 in gold, respectively. The first place was won by James NV. Hoffman, '22, while C. Robert Kase, another Sen- ior, took second. The third place was given to Miss Marion Fleming, a Junior. The two other contest- ants also deserve much credit for the orations they delivered. To say the least, L. H. S. appreciates very much the interest the Chamber of Commerce displays in our High School and we hope that these contests may be continued for years to come. It is a somewhat singular fact that in each of the The Undefeated Debating Team contests held thus far, two of the first three prizes have been awarded to members of the class of 1922. The first year, the first and second prizes were given to members of this class, the next year, the second and third prizes, and again this year the first and second places were taken by the Maroon and White orators. The contestants and the subjects of their orations follow: ' James VV. Hoffman, '22 ...... Boosting Lewistown C. Robert Kase, '22 ........ The Span of a Century Marion Fleming, '23, The Development of Lewistown's Industries Vera Schilling, '24, The Roads of Mifflin County-Past and Present Claire Beaver, '24. The Past, Present and Future of Lewistown' 7 JUNIGR CLASS n n s In the year l9I9 we entered old l... H. S. as one of the largest Freshman classes ever seen there. We immediately plunged into the work of organizing the class, officers were elected, and the class colors, Green and White, were chosen. The athletic caliber of our class was soon shown when the boys of '23'romped away with the lnterclass basketball championship. In various other phases of school life we found' our place, 'and our first year in High School became a stepping stone to our own advancement and to greater serviced for I... H. S. S After a vacation we came back, this time as Sophomores, and decided to. keep up the good work done in our Freshman year. OECCIS were elected to guide the class. In basket- ball we were again announced the winners. An April Fool party held in the High School building washa very enjoyable social event of this year. Our year as Sophomores was a great success in every respect. We entered High School as juniors at the opening of the school term I9ZI-22. Our membership, still a large one, was over a hundred. The following officers were elected: Paul Way, President, John Young, Vice President, Fay Schucht, Secretary, Ethel Peters, Treasurer. This year we were defeated in basketball by the Sophomores, but not without a struggle on the part of our team. In track we expect to make a good showing, as there is some varsity material in our class. On the whole we feel that our Freshman, Sophomore and Junior years in High School were beneficial to us, as well as to I... H. S. As Seniors we hope to do our utmost for both students and faculty and in every possible way to make ourselves an honor to old L. H. S. .NAME Elizabeth, Adams ..... -- Wesbyl Arndt----r -- f-JUNIOR, RIGMAROLE 'L1z - ....... Web ........ Eston Aurand ..... -- 'Est - ---- Sara Bell ....... -- Sid --- ---- Helen Barnett--- -- Sonny ------ Margaret Boyer ---. -- Marg - - ---- Helen Brindle .---. -- Biddle ------ Margaret Beaver --.-- -- Marg - ---- Luella , Baker ------ -- Lou - ---- Margaret Broome -.-. -- Marg - ---.. Edward Brent- .-.--- -- Eddie ---- Sylvester Brought --.-- 'Farmer ---- - Violet Campbell ------ -- Vamp ---- Francis Chilcote .--.- -- Fannie ----- Milton Cohen --.- -- Milt ---.- --- Marlin Cargill--- - Dick -------- Mabel Erdley ---- - Gene --..-. - Ralph Ewing ---- -- Taffy - ---- Marion Fleming--- -- Peg - ---- Mary Forsythe .--------- Mary ,,,-,, , I1'1'r1a Fike --.....-----.- I1'm'a, ,,,, -- Whitney Frankenberry Anna Gahagan -----..--. Marion Gassert- --.---- Martha Grabbe .--- -- Mabel Goss --.--- -- Richard Garrett --.. -- Edward Gray -....--- -- Margaret Haller ------- Ruth Harding--- -- Hazel Hanawalt--- -- Joella Hunt ---.---- -- Gladys Hummel ----- - Mary Hartley ---.-- -- Nelson Hanawalt ---. - Mary Houser ------ - Wardell Howell ---- -- James Hoffman ---- - Francis Keagle ---- -- Edward Kearns ---. -- Robert Kreisher--- -- Russell Knepp ..-- -- Loa Lytel ----------- -- Marion Leeper ---------- Elizabeth Letterman --.- ' ll ll U U SK H H H Whit Ann'f tl :Ed U Ted -------- Handsome 'Nel --------- ccMalyrne9y Doggie txJim9! - ---- sLFrant! ttEdH !! . 'L1b - ---- Gas --- ---- Martha --.-- Trinket ----- ll Tete ---..--- Marg ---...- Timothy ---- Hazy .---.-- Joe --- ---- Bob -I- If Deacon .---- HLOYI Lee - ---.- Helen Lucas --------.--- Lucy ,,,,,,, Adrian Lemay ---..----- Addie ------ Ray Lynch ------------- Ray ------ -- Ruby McCracken -.---.- Crackerjack Florence McCartle .----- Peanut .--.. Margaret MCClenahar1-- Marg - ---- Hazel Miller ------------ Hazel --.- Mabel Masemore ---.--- Masey ----- - Helen Miller ------- -- Vamp ---- Sherman Marker ---- -- Heinie ---.- - Mable Nein -----.- -- Neinie ---. -- John Nolte--- -- Johnicus --- Ada Ort -------- -- Weenie ----- Irene Orner -------- -- Obie -- ---- Hughbert O'Dell--- -- Irish - ---- Lillian Peris ---..-- -- Lil -------- - Margaret Powell--.. -- Doggie ----- Lillian Peters ----- -- Lil --- ---- Ethel Peters .--.- -- Et --- ---- Edna Price ---------- -- Eddie - ---- lVilliam Picketts --..--.. Bill -- ---- Marguerite Reynolds ---. Peg - ---- Beulah Russell ---------. Beul -.. ---- William Ream--- -- Bill -- ---- Wilbur Ritter ------- -- Torn -- Sarah Saxton ----------- Sallie - ---- Charlotte Steinbaugh ---- Petite ---- I wrote a good story- -------- -- Where's my hat?------- Let 'er flicker --------- Pardon me --------------- Have an extra pencil?-- Ah! Shucks! ------- ' ------ Did ya 'see him? ------------- Isn't he the dearest thing ---- It cannot be done ----------- I got to get my English--- I'm going to the dance ----- Gid-dap, Maude ---------- ----- ----- Oh, my'yes! -------------- - ----------. Oh-h-h-h-h-h-h ------------- ---- A good piece of goods ---------- ------- Somebody's gonna get hurt--- -------- - Where can he be? ----------- I'm gonna rook ya --------- I got another letter today ------------- Ya don't say ---------------- - I won't do it ---------- - ---------------- Holy smokes! -------------------------- Going to the movies tonight? ---------- There he is now ------------------- -..-- Did you hear that? ---------------- Am I late? -------------------------.-- There's another problem wrong -------- I got nice hams ------------------------ What do we have in French?--- Oh, you dear little boy -------- I don't know them ------------- I don't care ----------- ---------- Dumb bell ----------- -..-.. - --- Will ya go? ----------------------. How's your Freshman friend, Bill? I can't do it -----------.--..-...... That wasn't me ---- ------ Oh! Gosh! --------- --- Get off my feet ----- Hey! Web! ---------- I flunked this exam. ---- --- Now listen here, Prof. --------- Gee! I'm late again. ---- .---- I had a good time ----- --- Come up this evening ---------- I'm goin' home -----------...... I see where I get a 50 --------- Now listen to this -.---... ..... Aint he the daisy? ----------- Look at Bill --------..-.-...... What time will you be there?--- ---- I told him about it ---......... -.----- VVhat? ------.--.-.. ...-..-- They've forsaken me ------- What do ya think it is? ---- My aint it warm? -------- Hee! Haw! P,ppppt! ----- ----- You tell 'em ............. -.-- Where's Dick? ------ --------. . J'ai faim --------..---. .......-. Where is it? ---- See ya tonight .-------.... Let's go ----- . -----------...- Where's your class dues? ------ Come here, Adrian -------------- Did you see Helen? -.-.---.- -.--- -..- I'm here, Miss Cressman ---- Well, I don't care ---------- Get your algebra? -------- Some Chicken, Jack ---- Let's go for a ride ------- Listen here ------- AMBITION To -be an authoress - To be at tailor ' To pass Physics To be a teacher To be a soloist To be a stenographer To have a good-'time' To ride to school To be an old maid , To have a beau To join a circus ' To be a sod buster To be a' gown designer To raise chickens To have a fire sale To have good manners To live with Gene To be an undertaker To go to Penn State To be an actor To get married V To be valedictorian To see Doug. Fairbanks' To be a heavyweight To be a typist To be a sweet girl To own Orner's garage To make good sausage To speak French Q To pass Cicero To learn dates in History To play a piano To marry B. M. To quit talking To live in Lewistown To pass French None To be a good husband To be a mechanic To be a Senior To be a better man To be an inventor To get up early To be a book worm To learn to play basketball To remain with class of '23 To grow a little taller To be a singer To get auto rides To be a good singer To decide which one To get married To be a debater To be a vamp To be a baseball star To get thin To make mirth To make lots of noise To have a garrett in her home To be funny To be an athlete To be a talker To graduate in 1923 Collect dues To get mother's consent To rival Shakespeare To graduuate To be a hiker To play basketball To be a ticket collector To have many boy friends To be an honor student Fay SChutCht ........... Blondie ....- Get out of this ..... To be a basketball star Mary Shields .------.--- Shieldsie ---- I-I-e-e+e-e-e-e-e!j - ---- - To be a boy Ruth Sherman ----- -- Sissy ------- I like your nerve ------------ - ---- ---- T o get several L's Margaret Shatzer ---- -- Marg - ---- I think you're mean ---- - -------------- T0 please Bill I-I, I Helen Smith ----- -- Smithy ----- Oh dear, what will become of! me ---... To look cute NAME Margaret Shirnp ...... Irene Smith ...... Cora Shoop .......... Leon Saylor .......... Raul Spanogle .... Harry Snyder ...... James Smith ......... Howard Stackpole .... Jeannette Ulsh ....... Helen Weber ...... Isabelle Wertz ........ 'Margaret Whistler .... Margaret Wickersham Marguerite Wilemann- Dorothea Wallize ..... Edith Wian .......... Darwin .Wisehaupt .... Paul Way ............ Donald Wagner--- -- Robert White ----- John Wolfgang ---- Harry White----1-- Wilbur White -.-- Caroline Yoder -------- Richard Yeager ------- Myron Yoder ---- -- . H U u u ' cz - as 66 CI John Young ---- -- NICK NAME FAVORITE REMARK Marg ------- George ----- Shoopie ----- Oh! dear ---------------- Spider ------ I saw her last night ---- Red --- ---- Gee! Whiz --.--------- ---- Had -------- tlJim!! -------- Jazz King Huh! ----------- , ----------- Such old teachers anyway--- ---- -- Swing your partner -------- - Noisie ------ Get out of here -------- -- Fuss ------- Aw! Goodnight ------ -- Izzy -------- Oh! Yes -------.--.------- Marg ------- Well, what do you want---- Peg --- ---- Don't do that -.----- ------ Marg ------- Come on and sit down .--- Dot -- ---- Aint he cute? ------------ --- Edie --- ---- What are you looking at?--- Darb -- ---- Did you though?---------H That's the one I didn't get ----- ---- Well, what about it --------- ---- Way --- ---. Hello, old top .----------- ---- Don --- ---- Get out of this ---..---... ---- Boo -------- What time did you get home?--- ---- Johnnie ---- I'rn a hard guy ----------.-- - Teddy ------ Such dosh gone stuff---- Whitie ------ Give it another crank ------- Cargie -- Dick ---- Boots -- Irish --- ----Is it wrong again----------H I d0n't think -.---.--.--- -- ----I'm just gonna tell ya--- - ----Doggone it anyway----- AMBITION grow up be near George go riding with L be a bachelor A live in WilkesBarre pass all exams pound a typewriter be a jazz band leader keep quiet be a cheer leader wear out trolley cars destroy the lab. sing in chapel tease the boys be a movie actress pass English be an aviator marry a teacher die in Newport spoof the girls be a giant pass history Lost be a nice girl give close shaves raise a mustache rival Sousa . Johnicus Up a Tree Potfy and Johnie at Work ,.. i SOPHOMORE CLASS . Where, oh, where are last year's verdant Freshmen? Safe now in the Sophomore class! We've gone out from Freshman Algebra hand ga lot of other stuff, too. As might be expected, while in the tadpolelstage, we merely drifted along with the currentg but now we're beginning to splashg so beware, ye upper classmen. This term the first issue of the Lore was dedicated to us for securing the most sub- scriptions to the paper. Another gain in prestige was our winning of the Lore banner for the best contribution to the December number. ' ln the subscription drive for the Ladies Home journal our ability as salesmen was clearly demonstrated, for we secured seventy-six subscriptions-second fonly in percentage, to the Seniors. S' ln athletics we are now a planet, not just a star, although last year's season was not such a success. We furnished our best football material to the Varsity, because the class games were discontinued. As for basketball-Well, we 'have our name engraved upon the championship cup, and in track we have high hopes-especially in the jumps. A ' A Wise fool has said that the Sophomores think- they know it all even in Geometry- and, since He can who thinks he can, we are not at all 'surprised atgour success. FRESHMAN CLASS The 29th day of August in theyear l92l saw about 220 students or the largest class that ever entered Old L. H. S. slip quietly into their places as Freshmen. At the beginning of the year a few of our boys busied themselves trying to play football in order to get a pretty good idea of the game, so as to be of credit to the big team next year. Then came the first class meeting. At this time the following officers for the year were elected: Robert Searer, presidentg Rose Simon, vice presidentg Hulda Price, secretaryg and Kenneth Dip- pery, treasurer. For our class colors we chose blue and white. The only social function of the year was a New Year's party. Many preparations were made and much time was spent to make this an enjoyable event. Especially the president and the committees can be congratulated on the success it proved to be. Although the class was a little late in 'welcoming the New Year, l922, she must have felt honored by being initiated into this world in such great style. By this time basketball season was opening, and some of the Freshmen began to sit up and take notice. Our boys' team, although not very successful as to the number of games won, proved to have some good stuff in it, and we expect them to win every game next year. We can justly be proud, however, of our girls' team. They lost but one game, and at the end of the season they were tied with the Senior girls. So, although they did not win a champion- ship, no other team seemed able to get ahead of them. The Freshmen are very proud of their girls and wish them as successful a season next year. ln the inter-class track meet we expect our representatives to show their ability and to prepare for future usefulness on the varsity team. g The class has been interested not only in athletics and social functions but also in the various scholastic activities. , Several members of the class are planning to enter essay con- tests, and we are sure they will make a creditable showing for themselves and for the class. Although we have been called verdant Freshmen, we have tried to co-operate in every- thing undertaken by the school, and it cannot be said that we are altogether lacking in pep which goes a great wayptoward making a successful class. As next year will be our second year in Old l... I-l. S. we hope to reach higher attainments in all the activities of the school. ssgw .laqqog :1a.nzH.u2W ssgw 'Xqaaqfnoq sauiv ssgw 'qqang fepl ssgw EV' u Knew 9U!IH J ng .lossagoacl 'ledgouga .IQJIZGIIS ISIIIII A.l.'ll'lDV.-.I 'IOOHDS HHH E:lOlNI ll' r I L. H. S. ORCHESTRA Hurrah! Here is our High School Orchestra. This is one of our most popular organiza tions and certainly one of the most talented. It is indeed a treat to listen to this orchestra and we have enjoyed this privilege quite frequently this year during chapel periods, as well as at various school entertainments. Our orchestra is always willing to do its part for old L. H. S. by readily giving its services whenever they are required. We appreciate very much what Professor Mitchell has done for our school in building up this splendid orchestra. Violins Vesta Steininger Philip Hallem Donald Wagner Paul Spanogle Mary Shields Hughbert Odell Howard Ney Mildred Rothrock John Garrett Josephine Rupp Leon Showers Fred Reigle Irvin Gutshall Sara Bratton Jay Shenk Thomas Ulsh Director, Palmer S. Mitchell Pianist, Beatrice Aurand Mary Woomer Walter Harshloarger Charlotte Forsythe La Rue Kell Clarinets Fred McClure George Bearly Fred Morrow Wayne Wagner Cornets Darwin Wisehaupt John Young Ralph Ewing Edward Grey Drums Elrose Allison Bass Nlargaret Boyer Raymond Kieferle Flute Edward Brent Trombones Rufus Harbst Leon Saylor Sara Marks Mannet Wagner Nelson Little Albert Houser Ross Booth GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Mary Adalyn Dughi Madalyn Shunkwiler Vesta Steininger Martha Gordon Stella Dughi Josehine Rupp Dorine Allison Marguerite Carlson Jean Prettyleaf Mabel'Boyer Gladys Dippery G Marie Bearley Mary Peters Margaret Wickersham Helen Barnett Janet Mitchell Mabel Henry Pauline Rothrock Vera Schilling Elizabeth Shenk Lillian Bryant Christina Blymyer Kathleen Snook Sara Freed Gertrude Gochnaur Sara leming Mary Grace Fosnot Beulah Russell Dorothy Miller Helen Bowersox Dorothy Wallize Helen Weber 1 UKE CLUB Loa Lytel Vesta Steininger Mary Adalyn Dughi Madalyn Shunkwiler Martha Spanogle Helen Price Elizabeth Bender Dorothea Wallize Martha Gordon Carolyn Rice Miss Mildred Wentz, Directress , Dorine Allison, Pianist I Do You Know that During This School Year up to May 8, The Student Body repeated the l..ord's Prayer in chapel 79 times? Dr. Hutchison offered up'9l prayers? The Bible was read by visitors 7 times? 4 There were l 71 assemblages in the chapel? That Old l... H. S. was sung 29 times? Boola Boola was sung 5 times? Our Alma Mater song was sung 22 times? America was sung l 3 times? There were 4 fire drills? We had 27 chapel Visitors? We had ZI vacations? days, short sessions, etc.l That above amounted to I8 days, 4 hours, 55 minutes? That our teams in all sports won I8 out of 27 games? That 33 athletes won varsity l..'s? We have a faculty of Z4 members? There were I2 games in the lnter-class basketball series? And the Sophomores won the championship? The class of 1923 are the track champs? There were 4 senior playlets in chapel? There are 27 Class rooms in L. H. S.? The Lore published five issues, totaling about 2,750 copies, this year?- AUNT MAGGlE'S ADVICE .1.Li it.-li Dear Aunt Maggie: As far as l can find out all the great men are named William. Do you think l will ever be great? ' William Picketts. Dear William: I am not quite positive about this, but you may be a great grandfather some day! Aunt Maggie. LLL Dear Aunt Maggie: Can you tell me where moonshine comes from? ' Harry Mertz. Dear I-larry: No! That's a secret still. ' Aunt Maggie. LLL Dear Aunt Maggie: Why did kings tap men on their heads when they knighted them? l think it was perfectly ridiculous. Cece Lytel. Dear Cece: Don't you imagine the stars made the knight more realistic? Aunt Maggie. LLL Dear Aunt Maggie: My kid brother swallowed one of my let- ters the other day and l'm worried to death. Do you think it will hurt him? A Ray Lynch. Dear Ray: Oh no, mush is good for babies. Call again! Aunt Maggie. LLL Dear Aunt Maggie: ' l am quite worried, and perhaps you can help me about it. The dentist says I have a large cavitygtha-t needs filling. What shall l do about it? Sam Cruse. Dear Sam: l'm sure l don't know. Didn't he recom- mend any special course of study? Aunt Maggie. Dear Aunt Maggie: Why is baseball liked by crooks? Ray Aurand. Dear Ray: Because they like to steal bases. Aunt Maggie. Dear Aunt Maggie: Why does a chicken cross the road? Fred Lucas. Dear F red: Because it sees some fellow over there who looks like easy picking. Aunt Maggie. L L L Dear Aunt Maggie: Do you like indoor sports? Sara I-leider. Dear Sara: Yes, if they go home early. Aunt Maggie. L L L Dear Aunt Maggie: ' What would you call a man who hides behind a woman's skirts? Phil I-lallem. Dear Phil: A Magician. Aunt Maggie. L L L Dear Aunt Maggie: Are barbers well known? , Dick Yeager. Dear Dick: They usually have a scraping acquaintance with most every one, don't they? You ought to know. Aunt Maggie. L L L Dear Aunt Maggie: Will you please tell me in what way is a Milk Man and a Catspaw heel alike? 'Ken I-less. My Dear Kenneth: l suppose it's because they both take the jar off the step. Aunt Maggie. L L L Dear Aunt Maggie: V Now if E. D. means Quite Easily Done, what does E. F. mean? Charles Gochnaur. Dear Charles: Quite easily forgotten, I imagine. l-laven't you found it so? Aunt Maggie. L L L Dear Aunt Maggie: I am going to get married. Don't you think I'll make her happy? ' Junior. Dear Junior: lhope so-at least she'll always have something to laugh at. A Aunt Maggie. The Student Council, although only in its third year, is as active and important as any other organiza- tion in Lewistown High School. ' This year has marked the greatest advance the Council has yet known, especially in the boys' division. Under the eililcient guidance of its President its consistent efforts has brought splendid results. The Council this year has established a precedent by giving a cash gift to the school, equipping one of the tennis courts, and making a deposit for next year's treasury. A very enjoyable party was also given to the Varsity Debating teams on May 19. Never before has the Council meant so much to the school as it has this year. It is an important organization not only because of its service to the school, but because it is the fertile seed of Student govern- Hazel Crawford ...... -- Irvin Bupp ..... ment. OFFICIAL COUNCIL GIRLS Ruth M. Peters .............. .... P resident Fay Schucht ........... ..... S ecretary Mary Adeline Dughi .... .... S enior Rep. Ethel Peters ......... .... J unior Rep. Mildred Steinbach- .... Soph. Rep. Rose Simon ........ .... F resh. Rep. Marjorie Burns ............... ---J. H. Rep. BOYS Alexander Reed ............... .... P resident Paul Way ...... ....... S ecretary Ray Aurand ....... .... S enior Rep. John Young ....... .... J unior Rep. Charles Gochanour ..... Soph. Rep. Robert Searer ....... .... F resh. Rep. Walter Wike ............................ J. H. Rep. GENERAL COUNCILS Madalyn Shunkwiler ........... ---Senior Helen Brindle ............. Loa Lytle ........ Vesta Steininger--- Winifred Wertz ........ Marguerite Raymer ----B 1 ----B 2 ----C 1 ----C 2 ----C 3 Anita C10fFl ........... Charlotte Forsythe .... Adelaide McCoy ...... Dorothy Miller ....... Mildred McClintic .... Anna Kohler ....... Parzia Stravola .... Jennie Marks ...... Helen Montgomery ............ Wilbur White .... Adrian Lemay .... 'William Hartley--- Clifford Keagle--- Walter Spangler--- Melvin Smith ------ William Gilbert ---- Fred Rarrick ------ Raymond Claire ---- John Geiger ------ Charles Gassert ---- Edward Beaver--- George Ross ---- Russel Jacobs ----- Edward Lynn ----- BOYS -----D 1 ----D 2 ----D 3 ------D 4 ----D 5 ----Sec. 1 ----Sec. 2 ----Sec. 3 ----Sec. 4 Sec. 5 -------- ---Senior ----B 1 ---B 2 ---- ----C 1 ---- ----C 2 ----C 3 ----D 1 ----D 2 --D 3 ----D 4 ----D 5 ---Sec. 1 Sec. 2 Sec. 3 ----Sec. 4 ----Sec. 5 FOOTBALL SUMMARY The football season for l92l was the best in the last four years, not only in games won, but in the spirit shown by the team, students, and faculty. The school was solidly back of the team in every way and only through their co-operation was this success possible. The first game of the season was with Nlifflintown High School, at home, on Oct. lst. The game was won by L. H. S. by the score of 27-7. Lewistown held the advantage in every way in this game. The next game was the surprise of the season. lVlifHintoWn, which had a few weeks be- fore been defeated by our team, came back on their home grounds and held Lewistown to a scoreless tie in a hard fought contest. On October 22, Lewistown High defeated Yeager- town High by a score of 28-O. Lewistown outclassed their opponents in every way and during the last half the scrub team was run into the game. On October 29th at State College our grid warriors lost their first and only game of the season to State College High School by a score of 33-5. The team was crippled from injuries in previous games and practice and were unable to put up their usual good game. As it was, Lewistown had more first downs than the Winners. I The final and most important game of the season was played against Mt. Union here on Nov. IZ. The score, after one of the best games ever seen on the Dickson field gridiron was 9-6 in favor of L. I-I. S. We think from all appearances that we are going to have as good a team next year al- though quite a few letter men are graduating, including Mertz, Nein, Harbst, Aurand and Rosenmund. 1 VARSITY TEAM Top Row: Coach Strange, Nein, Aurand, Way, Manager Fisher. Middle Row: Hallem, Rosenmund. ' Lower Row: LeMa,y, Garrett ICa.pt.J, Crager ICapt. Electj VARSITY BASKETBALL The basketball season was just a round of successes. Victory after victory was won by the Maroon and Steel team. In fact, if our up-river rivals, Mt. Union, had not cancelled, we would have won even more than eight victories. As it was we Iost but four games and not one of those on our home floor. . With practically a full veteran team we went up against some of the strongest schools of the State. Among the teams we walloped were: Altoona H. S., the best team west of the Susquehanna, Burnham Y. M. C. A. 'Varsity, Mifflin County Champions for twelve years: Newport High, the fast team from down the riverg Susquehanna University, a bunch of young giants, and the Lewistown HY. Some Record! The team was simply great. Way, Aurand, Hallem and Rcsenmund as forwardsg Crager as center: and real guards, Captain Garrett, Nein and Lemay. No wonder victories were ours with this gang playing. Four fellows of the team will graduate. But with this year's reserve coming on, look out! Opponent Score L.H.S. Where When Newport H. S. ............. I4 I9 Newport ...................,, Dec, 9 Newport H. S. .............. I3 72 I... H. S. Cage ......... 4 ...... Dec, ZI Jersey Shore H. S. .......... 41 I9 S. Y. M. C. A. ...-......-... Dec. 30 Williamsport I-I. S. .......... 62 2I W. H. S. Gym ................ Dec, SI Mt. Union H. S. ............ 33 I9 Mt. U. H. S. Gym .............. Jan. 3 Susquehanna U. Res. ........ 27 41 I... H. S. Cage .........-....-.. Jan. I4 Altoona H. S. .............. 48 27 St. L.uke's Gym, Altoona ......... Jan. ZI Lewistown Y. M. C. A. ...... 21 36 I... H. S. Cage .........-....... Jan. 28 Jersey Shore H. S. ....... I .... 24 33 I... H. S. Cage ................. Feb. 4 Susquehanna U. Res. ........ 24 31 S. U. Gym ................... Feb. I8 Altoona H. S. .............. 27 35 I... H. S. Cage ................. Feb. 25 Burnham Y. M. C. A. ........ 33 40 I... H. S. Cage ................- Mar. 4 VARSITY TEAM Top Row: Price, Shucht, Coach Shearer, Price. Middle Row: McKee, Nein, Sherman. Lower Row: Peris, Boyer. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Although slightly outscored the L.. H. S. Girls' Varsity was not outplayed during the short season of four games. Due to cancellations, inability to schedule a large number of games, etc., the girls were only allowed to play four times and two of the four times they came out the Victors. The Williamsport High School girls were taken into camp with a score of I2-9. The Lewistown Y. M. C. A. Ladies were the other victims losing to the maroon and steel lassies to the time of l0-5. lVlt. Union and Burnham High Schools girls teams both won from the L.. H. S. team but only after a period of close playing. With two veterans and a large amount of green material a team was built around the Veteran center, Ruth Nein. The girls on the team were the Misses McKee, Sherman and Edna Price, forwards: Nein, Centerg Peris, Captaing Schucht, Boyer and Helen Price, guards. Only one member of the team, Ruth Nein, will be lost by graduation. With a veteran team on the floor next year a successful season is assured. The schedule and scores: Opponent Score L.H.S. Where Mt. Union H. S. ............ 22 ll ............--....-........ Mt. Union Williamsport H. S. .......... 9 I2 ......................... L.. H. S. Cage Lewistown Y. M. C. A. ....... 5 I0 ......................... L.. H. S. Cage Burnham I-I. S. .-............ 8 5 v ....-..-.........-........ L.. H. S. Cage VARSITY TRACK RELAY TEAM r TEAM SENT T0 STATE A A PENN RELAYS On April 28th, L. H. S. sent her relay team to Philadelphia. The team was composed of Maurice Hal- lem, Carl Harshbarger, Paul Way and Harry Saxton and Richard Yeager, substitute. The boys, ac- companied by Coach Houser, left at noon in Ha1lem s car and were in Philadelphia at 7 that evening. The next day they were all feeling in iirst class condition for the race. Harry Saxton was the Hrst of the locals to make a lap on the cinder track, but on account of his shoe com- ing loose he was compelled to take last place. Carl I-Iarshbarger then took the stick for a second lap, but was unable to pass more than one of his opponents. Paul Way then took it and let out for the third lap and by running well, finished sixth man. Maurice Hallem, our anchor man, then took a whirl aroundpthe cinders and finished fourth but Avery close behind third man. On the whole our team did well and we wish them bet- ter luck next time. . PENN STATE TRACK MEET Our track team journeyed to State College on Saturday, May the 13th, only to ind themselves contesting against- some of the best high school and prep school track teams in Penn- sylvania. Such schools as Harris- burg Tech, who won the meet, Belle- fonte Academy, Johnstown High, Scranton High and Williamsport High were represented. However, our boys did their best and several of them lowered their individual track records considerably. HARRISBURG MEET Better luck was experienced at Harrisburg Where L. H. S. placed fifth with a total of 16 points. Nine schools were represented and Tech as usual won the meet, Steelton was second, Carlisle third and York fourth. L. H. S. would have prob- ably placed about third if she had had entries in the discus throw, thc shot put and the two-mile run. The men who won points for Lewistown are: Kieferle second and Saxon fifth in 120 yard high hurdlesg McClure fifth in the 220 yard low hurdles, Simon third in the 440 yard dash' v Stumpp fourth in the mile rung Rheam fourth in the broad jumpg Saxon fourth in the 100 yard dashg and I-Iarshbarger fifth in the half mile run. Everything considered, the students of L. H. S. feel proud of their track team. VVe wish you still l'l'l0I'e SUCCESS I19Xt yeaf. ON YOUR MARK! INTER-CLASS CONTESTS . llli SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL CHAMPS JUNIOR TRACK TEAM INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL SERIES This year the L. I-I. S. Inter-class Basketball series aroused more interest than it did any other year. Every game was well attended, and on sev- eral occasions the gym was packed. Had the Juniors won the cup this year, they could have kept it. This they would undoubtedly have done if it had not been for the Sophomores, 'who decisively de: feated them twice, and who met only one defeat and that at the hands of the Seniors. Every team displayed the best of sportsmanship, even the Freshmen who secured the cellar cham- pionship. The Freshmen girls somewhat alleviated this by tying the Senior girls for the championship of the girls' team. The final standing of the teams is as follows: Q13 Sophornores, Q21 Juniors, Q31 Seniors and last but not least, Q41 Freshmen. The championship of the girls team was not definitely decided but it ended as follows: Q15 Seniors and Freshmen tie, Q21 Sopho- mores, and Q33 Juniors. May there be many more seasons as successful as the 1921-22 season! CLASS TRACK Lewistown High School's third annual inter-class track meet was held on the fair ground track. The Junior Class 119233 won after a number of close events. To this class goes the honor of having its numerals inscribed on the Stannert track cup. The green and white team had :tive first places, two second places, and four third places. Way, the star sprinter from his class, was high scorer at the meet with 121A points. The time for the various events was rather fast considering that the meet was held on a dirt track. Several school records were shattered. The high scorers: Way 1214 points, Saxton 11 points, Harshbarger 894 points, and Keiferle 7111, points. The class scores by events: Sr. Jr. Soph. Fr. 100 Yards .- -- 0 6 3 0 220 Yards --- -- 0 5 3 1 440 Yards -..- -.. 0 8 1 0 jk Mile --- -- 8 1 0 0 Mile --- -- 4 0 0 5 Relay .... -- 3 5 1 0 Shot Put .... ........ - - 5 1 3 0 Broad Jump --- ....... -.. 0 6 0 3 High Jump .... -- 1 3 5 0 Totals , ........................ 21 35 16 9 Prof. I-Iouserg Judges of track and fieldevents, Profs. Booher, Shearer, Witmer and Fisher and The officials were: Starter, Prof. Strangeg Timer, Maurice Hallem, P. G. CBSERVATIONS One time when I got mad at a Freshman, l said, Theres enough brass in you to make a kettle. He said, Yes, there's enough sap in your head to Hll it. I shut up. L L L B. Hartley-- I hear they have a Hebrew piano in the bookstore. Windy - What do you mean-a He- brew piano? Bill- A cash register! L L L Customer- I want to buy a pair of socks. Bigelow- What number? Customer-i'Two, you poor dumbell-- Do l look like a centipede? h L L L He said to her: My love for you ls driving me quite mad. She said to him, How odd, it seems To have the same effect on Dad. L L L The ones who think our jokes are poor, Would straightway change their views, Could they compare the ones we print, With those that we refuse. L L L The Sophs saw something green, 'tis true, They thought it was the Freshman class, But when they a little closer drew, They saw it was the looking glass. L L L W. Picketts- Oh, Nolte, look at the pic- ture of the 'Sea of lVlatrimony.' H W. Howell- Do you see the fishes swim- ming around in it? J. Nolte- I-luh! 'Theres lots of poor fishes in the 'Sea of lVlatrimony.' Sam Cruse- Lend me a William, will you Gochy? ' Gochy- A What? Sam- A William, in other words a dol- lar bill. Gochy- Well, why don't you call it a bill? Sam-'Tm not well enough acquainted to call it Bill. , L L L Blessed be the tie that binds My collar to my shirt, For underneath that silken band There lies an inch of dirt. L L L They had never met B-4 But what had she 2 care. She loved him IO derly. For he was a 1,000,000 air. L L L First Undertaker- What's on your mind? Second Undertaker- A grave prob- lem. - L L L Mr. Price- Why did you permit Lemay to kiss you in the parlor last night? E.. Price- Because I was afraid he would catch cold in the hall. L L L E.. Allison- I hear that Irene Orner strained her voice last night. l. Kieferle- Yes, she sang through a screen door. L L L First Stude- Why is there so much elec- tricity in my hair? Second Stude- Because it's attached to a dry cell. I OUR CHEER LEADERS OBSERVATIONS BIBLICAL BASEBALL Eve stole first, Adam stole second. Saint Peter umpired the game. Rebecca went to the well with a pitcher. While Ruth won fame in the field. Goliath was struck out by David. A base hit made by Abel on Cain. The Prodigal Son made a home run. Brother Noah gave out checks for rain. L L L Bucky- I asked if I might see her home. Theodore- What did she say? Bucky-- She said she would send me a picture of it. L L L Darling, cried the amateur photogra- pher, there are many positive needs in my Iife, and only you can Hllum. Won't you let me print a kiss on your lips and call you my little Brownie? ' But she answered in the negative. ' L L L George Washington Never Told a Lie Because He never had to stay away from play practice. ' There were no interscholastic debating' teams to be picked. He was never asked to enter an Oratorical Contest. ' He was never caught in the halls during classes. There weren't any Student Dances to buy tickets for. He never had Professor Booher for a General Science teacher. They never had outside reports in History. There weren't any debates during class periods. OH RUTH! Ruth rode in my new cycle car, In the seat in back of me. I took a bump at 55 And rode on Ruthlessly. L L L GI-IOSTSN? A colored man wrote the following letter to a friend: Dear Sam, is you alive or is you dead? If you is alive send me dat ten dollahs you done owe me, Tom. A week Iater Tom received this answer: Dear Tom, I'se dead and the ten dollahs has done been used to ay for mah cofhnf' LLL What's a skeleton? It's the bones with the people rubbed off ' LLL Little Boy- What's Dad singing for, IVIother? V Mother- He's singing baby to sleep. L. B.- Well if I were baby, I'd pretend to be asleep. LLL Professor- What did the cave men use to warm themselves in winter? ' Stude- The mountain ranges, of course. LLL Miss Graff- John, pay attention and stop looking backward. You know what happened to Lot's wife when he was told to take his wife and daughter and Hee from Sodom. . John Nolte fAfter a minute's thinkingl- Miss Graff, did you ever hear what become of the flea? SECTION II., CHAMPIONS OF EIGHTH GRADE TRACK MEET HERE is a humorous item from the edi- torial pages of The Atlanta Georg- ian which reads so well it would be a shame not to publish it: The Insurance Companies throughout the United States are now making accidents a pleasure. Mr. Smith, the broker, comes down and shows you a policy which is so attractive that you can hardly keep from going right out on the street and getting run over. If you get killed you lose your life, but you Won't be out any- thing flnancially. Of cou-rse, the life you lose is single, but the money your relatives get is double. If you are hurt in an accident, they will give you fifty dollars a, Week and a homely nurse, or twenty-five dollars and a pretty one. Their policies are so Wonderful and offer such great beneiits that a man is ashamed of himself if he doesn't get hurt. Some brokers advise you to take out a trial policy and then go out ,and get hurt, to see how promptly the company pays. People used to Worry about losing their lives, buttnow if they get killed the laugh is on the insurance company. For Further Information C. KASE Opposite Y. M. C. A. Spring Street Block Works Superior Quality Concrete Blocks Any Style Stucco Work a Specialty E. E. Rothrock 413 SOUTH WALNUT STREET United Phone 119-W IS YOUR EYESIGHT 100 PER CENT. EF F ICIENT? Seek our advice, as thousands of our now pleased patrons have done. Comfortable Vision Our Specialty L. V. RHODES Optometrist Snyder Building, 23 East Market Street LEWISTOWN, PA. , I Dick Yeager- I think I'll become a socialist and help make things equal. Fred Lucas- Don't you think they are equal enough. The rich man has his 'Twin Six' and the poor man has his 'Six Twins.' L L L Birds of a feather Hunk together. Bee- I wouldn't marry the best man. ' Shunk- Of course not, you'd marry the groom. L L L lVlr. Fisher- lf you want to learn any- thing start at the bottom. Simon- How about swimming, Prof? BOWERSOX The Florist ELECTRIC AVE. We Specialize in Shower Bouquets and Corsages for the June Brides and Commencement Tires and Tire Accessories -1-l LEWISTOWN-ALLEN TIRE CO. ' Bell Phone 94-is 414 Valley . treet LEWISTOWN, PA. HOLEPROOF HOSIERY SUPERIOR UNDERWEAR SI-lULL'S The Home of Good Clothes DUX-BAK and KAMPIT Sporting Clothes E. E. QMCMSGHL 8c We Can Furnish the Outfit For lVlan, Woman or Child For All Occasions 4 CTT C - F I X l I J e g- X simian L: B 9Q9Q y a s e l e t H C ,! X 5 a X L9 i we l .ww Nu QF Mil? Lllggagel I P' 8 F r ll t 5 , ger ou ney . 4 is but the call of the It great outdoors to us to be up and away! 1 N the S im one's 3 A ancy na ura y urns D to thoughts of outings, 5-1 Week-end vacationings 1 5 .. . ' 4 and lon J r s It And first on the list of our traveling requis- i ites comes luggage! Our stocks include every T type of baggage from the wardrobe trunk to the hand-bag ofcowhide ! V Company We Can Furnish Your Home Complete YOU can come here and find everything neces- sary in a well furnished home. Carpets, Rugs Mattings Linoleums Curtains Window Shades Furniture Brass Beds Bedding of All Kinds China, Lamps Kitchen Furnishings Upholsteries Laundry Furnishings and the thousand and one things needed to furnish a home complete. The Week Day Clothes The Sunday Clothes The Wedding Clo-thes The College Clothes The School Boys' Clothes The School Girl's Clothes Ready Made- Suits Dresses Blouses Skirts Coats The Good Wearing Clothes The Good Fitting Clothes The Vacation Clothes The Sport Clothes F Lewistown's Largest, Fastest Growing and One of the Best Department Stores in the Entire Juniata Valley ,Can -Q--. -- , Johnson' s White Footwear Use For Summer Days I l-A J f eee: S N . ,. ...,.4. 30 x 3112 FABRIC CORD 314.90 A 318.95 It Costs No More to Buy a Kelly! Mifflin County Hardware Co. Graceful new styles, dainty companions for your prettiest frocks. In obedience to Fashion's commands. We have ready for your selection a complete stock of the most charming and distinctive styles. VVHITE SILK HOSIERY IN MANY NEW DESIGNS WILLIAM JOHNSON The Old Reliable Shoe Store 112 East Market Street LEWISTOWN, PA My bonnie leaned over the tank of the contents to see what remained. I'Ie lit a match to assist him. Oh bring back my bonnie again. LLL The average Freshman is like good milk- thick on top. A WHALE OF A STORY A little whale ran off from his home near Wales, Old Mother Whale whaled him soundly Now he wails. I Good Value and Service Is the Simple Explanation of Our Growth Herbster 8z Aurand Ask Your Grocer For KENNEDY' S Home lVlade Bread GROCERS Belleville, Pe. 210 NORITH GRAND ST. LEWITOWN, PA. BEFORE GOING AWAY For the Sllllllllel' or on any long journey, let us prepare for you a Handy Case of Reliable First Aid Remedies Especially our Antispetic Tooth Lotions and Heal'cm for Mosquito Bites, Cuts, Burns and Bruises. We can make any desired assortment and supply all sizes to fit the pocket or the traveling bag. AND DRINK WISTO FOR PEP Get Your 'Drugs and Medicines at Eby's Drug Store 51 West Market Street LEWISTOWN, PA. RUBE ULLRICH Sporting Goods KANDY KITCHEN Everything That's Sweet The Belleville Condensed Milk Co. You Get the Best When You Buy Big Valley Products We manufacture Condensed Milk for Ice Cream Make-rs, Confectioners and Bakersg Pasteurized and Homogenized Sweet Cream, Butter and Sundry Dairy Products Ask Your Grocer For M-H Butter Phone, Reedsville 38-11 BELLEVILLE, PAQ Bigelow- Mother, Miss Wines is awful mean to me. Mrs. Bigelow- l'lushl my son. You mustn't say that. Bigelow- Well she is. She asked me for my knife to sharpen her pencil with to give me a bad mark. lt's the little things in life that tell,'.' said the girl as she pulled her little brother from under the sofa. L L L A friend of mine gave me a tip on a horse named Cigaret, but l didn't have 'enough tobaccer. ' FOR QUALITY Mifflin County Jewelry Co. ASK FOR OUR CATALOGUE C. P. McCLURE 24 East Market Street LEWISTOWN, PA. Smith Brothers Not Cough Drops BUT CLOTHING SMITH BRo'rHERs Successors to HARRIS SMITH SOMETHING WRONG SOMEWHERE l fell in a snow drift in June said he l went to a baseball game out in the sea l saw a jellyfish up in a tree l found a nest ih a cup of tea l stirred my milk with a big brass key l opened my door on my bended knee l beg pardon for this said he But it's true when told as it ought to be Tis a puzzle in punctuation you see. Ka-Vee Ice Cream Best By Test Manufactured by GIBBONEY Sz ZOOK BELLEVILLE, PA. Three Reasons Why lst-We use the best materials. 2nd-Our workmen are competent, careful bakers. 3rd-We have a Modern, sanitary factory, equipped with the best facilities for turning out goods of the highest qualities. LETTERMAN BROS. 44 Valley Street LEWISTOWN, PA. Our idea of a lazy person is one who will get up at 5 o'clock in the morning in order to have a longer day to loaf. L L L I Ie made the best after dinner speech, I've ever heard! What did he say? Please hand me the check. Professor- Name two kinds of matter. Bob Grovetult does matter and it doesn't matter. L L L Turn failure into victory, Never let it fadeg And if you get a lemon, Just make that lemon-aid. An Inexpensive Ledger I Outfit That is Instantly Opened and Closed NEW POSITIVE LOCK-NO KEY NECESSARY EASE OF OPERATION THE METAL HINGE-90M EXPANSION REFINED APPEARANCE Complete with Ledger Leaves and Index' Size 'YMXIOM ............. 955.00 Size QMXIIK ............. 56.00 The Sentinel Company Oflice Supplies CROMAR You Can Cover Your Old Floors With CROMAR, ALREADY MACHINE FINISHED AND POLISHED OAK FLOORING In One Day, and It Is No-t Expensive For Sa.mples and Information Call or See H. E. KNEPP Both Phones LEWISTOWN, PA The Boy Who Starts a Bank Account and saves and deposits the nickels and dimes that other boys would spend is a boy who will begin active business life qualified to succeed. He will reach manhood with habits and qualities of character essential to thrift culti- vated and developed, and will have his savings and ac- cumulated interest as ready capital. A Single Dollar Will Open an Interest- A Bearing Savings Account at the LEWISTOWN TRUST COMPANY 3 PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS MATINEE DAILY EVENING 6:45 AND 2:15 l 1 9:00 A First National Week of June 5 to 10 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday JOHN BARRYMORE AMERICA'S FOREMOST STAR IN The Lotus Eater Albert Payson Terhune's Story Personally Directed by MARSHALL NEILAN Supporting' Cast Includes WESLEY FRECKLES BARRY ANNA Q. NILSSON, COLLEEN MOORE AND J. BARNEY SHERRY IT'S A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION Thursday, Friday and Saturday Constance Talmadge Supported by KENNETH HARLAN IN Polly of the F olIies , A Comedy of Broa.dway's Lights and Broadway's Frights JOHN EMERSON AND ANITA LOOS PRODUCTION ADDED-A GLOOM CHASER Step F orward' ' With Handsome BEN TURPIN Teacher Cln Economics- The savages in Africa do not demand any more clothes than a suit of leaves. Pupil CThoughtfuIIy-- Gee, they'lI be out of luck when autumn comes. S. Saxton- What is this silk worth? lmpertinent Youth1 A yard for a kiss, Miss. Sarah- All right. Give me ten yards and charge it to my grandmotherff WALTERS BROS. New Cut Price Paint Store 10 NORTH DORCAS STREET Call and Get Our Prices on Ready Mixed Paints HOUSE AND INTERIOR PAINTING HARDWOOD FINISHING United Phone 47-X VALLEY CAFE EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT M. E. MULL, Prop. ANNOUNCING THE COMBINATION Of the Lewistown-Allen Tire Co. AND Auto Electric Equipment Co. At 430 Logan St., Lewistown, Pa. Leaders in High Quality Perfection Products Always Wholesome Always Reliable -1.-. PERFECTION BAKERY P 129 VVest Third St., Lewistown, Pa. We Examine Eyes and Fit Glasses This is All We Do, But We Do It Right Philadelphia Optical Office LEWISTOWN, PENNA. Next to Post Office Monument Square Davi Ney- I know a fellow that never bought a drink in his life. A Dick Garrett-- I-le must have been a wonder. Davi- No, his father was a brewerf' Boob Rice- Look at all those fellows going up on the stage. They all get their letters today. I lVlame Dughi- Oh, that'sl nothing. I got a letter this morning, too. ' OVERLAND WILLYS KNIGHT PACKARD GARF ORD TRUCKS AND REO SPEED WAGONS The Keystone Motor Co. AUTOMOBIIJE DISTRIBUTORS DURING THE HOT DAYS--- VVE WILL HAVE THE COOLEST ROOM, THE VERY COSIEST PLACE IN TOWN TO CHAT WITH YOUR FRIENDS OVER A COOLING DRINK. 1 If Cleanliness, Polite, Courteous Ser- vice, the Quality of the Ice cream you eat and the Soda you drink mean anything to you, you will certainly appreciate- y 12-20 West Third Street LEWISTOWN, PA. Q QUIGLEY S MILLER'S GREEN HOUSE JOE. S. MILLER Cut Flowers and Potted Plants All Kinds of Funeral Work JOHN A. CHILCOTE SOLE AGENT FOR Columbus Oleomargarine BEST SPREAD FOR BREAD B0th Phones 237 GREEN AVE. Bell Phone 366 United Phone 35-W I Lewistown Dry Cleaning S , I B b and Laundry Co' anltary ar er Shop Careful Cleaners French Dry and Steam Cleaning Pressing and Laundering Goods Called For and Delivered A 127 SOUTH MAIN STREET, LEWISTOWN, PENNA. 16 Chestnut Street R. A. SMITHERS, Prop Rufus Harbst 1 Have you read 'Freckles?' Charlie Nein- No, mine are brown. L L L Spanny - Can a sardine box? Bob White - No, but a salmon can Spanny - Can February March? Bob White - No, but April May? Oh death! where is thy sting, Oh! gravel thy victory. I must put my poetry down And study History. L L L Marty - Whom did the mermaids Hirt with? Cece - The swells of the ocean. The Store That Appreciates COMPELS MEN T0 APPRECIATE THE WONDERFUL VALUES IT OFFERS IN QUALITY MERCHANDISE Hickey Freeman Michaels-Stern Clothes Clothes STETSON HATS O'HARA The Store That Appreciates 29 East Market St. Ulsh-Shinkel Hardware Co EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES 11 50-52 Valley Street, Lewistown, Pa. STUDEBAKER The Fastest Selling Car in America's Buying Center Today Except Ford BETTER THAN EVER -See- Headings Auto Company The Place Where You Can Get the Best Work Done A. CIOFFI Capital Shoe Repairing Co. 6 NORTH DORCAS STREET. ' o n 'r Q . 0 -'f. . fl 'fs 5 ' 1 ' ' 20 A Q B? , -3, Y 4 . J' '-- - lx I vp Q- N - x. HS XI 5, rg,- t I K .' , N It u- Q3NSs,R ' Ws.1s?:s9,l,1 E ' l S - - sam-if-fs -f- Gifts for the Graduate PIN Watches, Rings, Pearl Necklaces, Cuff Links, Fountain Pens, Automatic Pencils, Etc. RHOADS Jeweler UJEWELERS FOR 3 GENERATIONSU 129 East Market Street LEWISTOWN, PA. C. W. Peters 8: Sons Dealers in and Manufacturers Of STOVES, FURNACES AND SHEET METAL GOODS PLUMBING AND TINNING Paints, Varnish and Stains, Linoleum, Light Globe-s, Oil Stoves, Pipeles Furnaces Slate Surface fRoll or Shinglel Roofing BURNHAM, PENNA. I-IEARD AT TI-IE SENIOR PLAY I-larry lVlertz- The stage is but in its in- fancy.- A h I Jim I-Ioffman- Yes, but the chorus isn't. . GOOD ENGLISH! I I Washington Irving studied law and was admitted behind the bars. He hired a man to row him across the stream' with only one leg. I J. J. MAUERY Manufacturer of Quality Ice Cream I and Candies BOTH PHONES Wagner's Print Shop QUALITY FIRST Bell Phone 42-J Odd Fellow Building MAURICE PRETTYLEAF Will Positively Undersell l and Deliver GROCERIES, LINOLEUMS, PAINTS, WINDOW SHADES, F LOUR AND FEEDS 102 SOUTH MAIN STREET AS IT IS TODAY Now mother, get this straight. If I-larry calls, telephone Jack that I can't meet him because I have an appointment with George. L L L ' If a body write a body. I And meet with no reply. May a body write a body And ask a body why? L L L Voice- ls this the weather bureau? I-low about a shower tonight? Prophet-- Don't ask me. If you need one take it. I Use Our Superior Quality BREAD It Has That WAN T MORE Taste For Sale By All Grocers Standard Bakery Both Phones BURNHAM, PA. lf sf-245' I -ll Q t X ll fZfy ?'w7' ll 4. I 9' xl 'J ' Kflmjkg v Q Y I' xl 1 M.. S -If PXNU sk B t 1 X 1 l N I X mi .. lf f ,, . .MP 4 - ' WEST in 'x'F1Rg -' 'xg - 'x ' :SW ls et- ailffggsiszxalx lt 1 -'fi-Af? X' ... 1:5 , ,I -, -221' 1 Comfort and Economy Speed and Power THE INDIAN MOTOCYCLE Is the Fastest and Most Powerful Motorcycle in the VVorld-115.79 Miles per Hou1'. Let Me Show You. H 351 S. Main St. 21 lp I f Lewistown ms MUTUREYCLE MAN Perma, Harshbarger- Will you put a joke in the 'Lore' for me, Corbin? Corbin fCartoonistl- l'm afraid Icanut. Your face is too hard to draw. LLL John Nolte fin class meetingl- Let's have a bake sale and raise some dough! Drug Clerk- What kind of a tooth brush ' 21 4 ' do you want? Customer- Give me an extra large one. There's ten in my family. L L L Everybody's simply mad about me, ob- ' served the insane asylum keeper. It's the Bee's Knees Jimmy lVlcCaffertyfs Place Just Inside The Brooklyn Gate DRUGS CANDIES Shumaker' s Drug Store Located in Coleman House SODAS ' CIGARS Ted McClure- Yes, l once had a no- tion to marry? Gene Zeigler-'iwhat put the notion out of your head? Ted - The girl. L L 'L Keplar- Are you going to have snappy music at the next Student Dance? Riden- Yep, we've got a rubber band. LLL Miss Crumbling- Tomorrow we will have a test in pronunciation. ' - Darb Weishaupt- Will it be written, Miss Crumblingf' LLL Hess- Say, l-lartsock, if 32' is freezing point, what is the squeezing point? ' I-Iartsock- Don't ask me. l-less- Two in the shade. LLL There was a young man from Pikes Peak Who thought he looked like The Sheikgn On his hair was seen Enough bandoline To run a garage for a week. The Pride of Mifflin County Established 1849 . COURTESY CONFIDENCE SERVICE SAFETY We Appreciate This Tremendous Volume of Business Hard Times Have Really Been Good Times r With Us p Watch It Grow When Good Times Come June 30 1914 ....... .... S 592,843.97 June 30 1915 .... -- 688,705.54 June 30 1916 .... .... 9 55,871.32 June 30 1917 .... .... 1 ,348,043.17 June 30 1918 .... .... 1 ,770,917.22 June 30 1919 ..... .... 2 ,623,719.38 June 30 1920 ....... .... 2 ,757,030.19 April 28, 1921 ........ ...... 2 ,726,680.57 April 11, 1922 .... p - 2,777,574.52 Situated in an Intelligent and Thrifty Community, it is Just as Easy for 1 THE OLD RELIABLE To Experience a Steady and Healthy Growth as it is for Cyclones to Occur in Kansas Ll...l...l. THE RUSSELL NATIONAL BANK LEWIS-TOWN, PENNA. OLDEST LARGEST STRONGEST AUTOGRAPHS 11 ' f W. 9 'o w V -Q35 M, ., M, '34- N? 4 We r. X. -' f wk 1 XX ,I .Y-, , x we-f , ,, 'x I 6 'v a, J,. 14- .1 M92- Xu W.. fs K . X my ,. Q9 I , ef J .-A 91, . 1.53 i ...fn W, .,,. ..' k . :H Q 1 x i . r 5 .M M ,fx , 5 ? f .' P. J F X L .'. 'v.. - L 49 . Y' ki ,-.N--. - -1,-