Lewistown High School - Lore Yearbook (Lewistown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1923 volume:

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PA 'SA' A 'fi f-?wY5?g.,1A- 3452 5. ,j.x,',5,-gilggy 'if '.'-.-iiAf? 1'.g -AA:-.A..: A ' - AAJAGQIA Q--A 15121 A 'A . 'AA'f51g-A A'-- .i4A.AAA .AY-4 A '-'rx ' -541. A . . LFS A 4 ii' Affli.-A , 4, . i-C-W. iii '- I'f1 A . A AA ., . A -1 f -AA-I :F-Qs.. -mam-A A- A . A .Q , II . - . +,,, A A A 'A x A A-f:Ag-:Iwi -Ag,-. -A-Mfg.: A - AAA- , . .- 4: . - -- - --sf.. - A. - 'I II .AA fi-rg..-1.-41-A+A - I, .+I-, A ,1 A -I , A'Tf.QE.53Qfg:..f.2 A1- A L A. . A --TAII In A-. ...K ' I .Q , A A A v'1A,3 Jyw.,G'i- . -...W ' .QU 1+-. :A - A A . . 'A'Af.,.?. I . - -A ., .I,I xy-YI, , . 1A ,--1 ..- - . . Vx I, 1 . .I 'I I . III, . I 1 HI. II 5 r .I . e -4, E ia E gi 4 1 A1 5 imc? Sixth Qnnual Qlummennement Humber 3IunP, 1523 TO PROFESSOR WALTER FISHER THE SIXTH ANNUAL EDITION OF THE COMMENCEMENT NUMBER IS DEDICATED BY THE CLASS OF '23. I-IIS WORK FOR THE ADVANCEMENT AND WELFARE OF L. H. S. AND THE BENEFITS TO THE STUDENT BODY ARE FELT AND APPRE- CIIATED BY THE MEMBERS OF THIS CLASS. DR. HUTCHISON JUNE 13. 1923 WILLIAM A. HUTCHISON lt was with unutterable sadness that the people of Lewistown awoke on the morning of june I3, to find that during the early morning the death of Vvilliam A. Hutchison, city superintendent of schools, had occurred. The news of the eclucator's demise was especially shocking to the hundreds that had seen him only the night before participating in Class Day fun, he appar- cntly at that time being in the full flush of a vigorous, virile manhood. Following the pleasurable incidents of Class Day, he joining in the fes- tivities with the spontaneity and gaiety of a boy-a characteristic that helped to endear him to the hearts of all children-the city superintendent returned to his home and during the watches of the night his Maker touched his fore- head and summoned him to eternal rest. The death of William A. Hutchison occurring on the very eve of Com- mencement tinges the crowning event of the school year with the tragic. lt is hard to conceive of a more calamitous happening or one that could bring as much real sorrow into so many Lewistown homes. William A. Hutchison was a man of rugged honesty and fearless courage, with a heart as tender as a child's. He was just, he was considerate, he loved the right and hated wrong. He made a good fight in the great battle of life. He loved the school-it was a home to him. He was worthy of all the ambi- tions of his life. He was a scholar and always a gentleman. He was highly educated in the classics, in literature, in history-but what was more than any of these was his happy faculty of understanding and ability to reach the hearts of children, thousands of whom adored him. William A. Hutchison loved his country, his state, his schools, his home and his friends. As a man Dr. Hutchison was unassuming and retiringg as a citizen he was tireless in promoting the welfare of the community in which he lived: as a friend he was devoted, generous and kind. William A. Hutchison's familiar face will be seen no more in the schools or on the streets of Lewistown, his voice will be heard no more from the pulpit or from the orator's platform, but his memory will live on in the minds of the many that knew and loved him. He has gone to his reward. His place in the hereafter is assured. He acted well his part in life. His established char- acter and record of deeds well done entitle him to live not only in the fond and endearing memory of his fellow men, but also to a home of happiness in the eternity beyond.-The Sentinel. , , ,. K. 1 Superintendent of Schools W. A. Hutchison High School Faculty W. F. Fisher, Principal Gladys S. McCauley, Assistant Principal Dorothy Ruble Mary Crumbling Catherine de Klopotoff H. M. Wolfe, -Ir J. Lester Houser Amelia Graf Beatrice Kretchmer Adaline Miller Charlotte Sheaffer Esther Cressman Catherine Dughi Allis Gill Mae Park Edna Fulton Samuel Hays Sara Ann Bruner .... Supervisor of Drawing Mildred Wentz ....... Supervisor of Music Palmer S. Mitchell .... Director of Orchestra Jennie Galt ............... School Nurse Junior High Faculty George M. Ye-rg, Principal lda M. Barth Agnes Daugherty john Neil Dorothy Ostermayer FOREWORD Once more has Commencement arrived at l... H. S., and once more is the annual edi- tion of the Lore submitted to the public. This has been a year of many obstacles to over- come in the edition of the High School paper, but yet we feel we have come through with victory. Changing from a magazine four times a year to a monthly paper has been, at times, a very hard task. We of the Lore Staff, who will leave l... H. S., feel we are leaving the issue, Shall the Lore continue a monthly paper or magazine in competent hands. Knowing the hardships and criticism often endured by the staff on a school paper, we ask the student body to stand back of their paper, to give their hearty co-operation and help when possible. To boost, not knock. To all those who helped in any way, students, advertisers, teachers and Mr. Gibbs, we thank you. And we wish the best of luck, progress and success to L. H. S. and the Lore. To the Faculty of l... H. S. the Lore feels it owes a few parting thoughts. There may be times when discouragement at the shortcomings of students have al- most overwhelmed you, but with perseverance you try to overcome our faults and show us what is best for us. The Class of '23 may forget much text book lore, but they can never forget nor outgrow the tendencies for good that you have developed in our characters during the last four years. Often in the years to come our minds will turn back to you, to your faithful and patient teachings, and the kind endurances of us as shown by the advice and help of your counsel. Q Gracious teachers, if bewildered, We have halted by the way. If low bowing o'er our failures, We have lost hope's cheering ray: Then thy gentle guidance lending Thou hast bade us lift our eyes: And behold, the goal seemed nearer. Brighter shone the glorious prize. There are many big men who do little things, thinking of the evil they may do, but there are also big men do big things, thinking only of the good they may do. One of these latter is Palmer Mitchell, the leader of the school orchestras. With quiet enthusiasm and small recompense he works with the students, helping them in their efforts to show the com- munity that there is plenty of talent here if encouraged and appreciated. During the past winter during the two musical comedies, lVlr. lVlitchell's untiring efforts to help along cannot be too highly commended as well as that of the nembers of the orchestra. To Mr. Mitchell and the orchestras, the Seniors bid a sad farewell, thanking you for the cheer of your music and wishing you all the credit you justly deserve. THEY COME NOT BACK Remember, three things come not back: The arrow sent upon its tracks- It will not swerve, it will not stay lts speed: it flies to wound or slay. The spoken word, so soon forgot By thee, but it has perished not: ln other hearts 'tis living still And doing work for good or ill. And the lost opportunity- That cometh back no more to thee: ln vain thou weepest, in vain dost yearn, These three will never more return. IN MEMORIAM Since our entrance into Lewistown High School as Freshmen, two members of our class have answer- ed the last roll call and passed to the Great Beyond. Mary Esther Hanawalt, who departed from this life Nov. 19, 1920. Knisely Wagner, who departed from this life Feb. 9, 1922. We pause here a moment to think of them as with us in spirit and to have gone only a little while before. In sacred memory we hold the thoughts of their presence near us in these last days in L. H. S. WI ! MSE THE SENIOR CLASS POEM 1923 XVe are all here assembled tonight XVith spirits so blithe and carefree, And I'll drop just a few short mementos For my class-mates of 1923. Now what shall we say of our President Paul, VVho is especially fond of a dinner or ball? He is always good and wise and able, And his one ambition is to marry Mabel. And there is our big vice-president Dot, In work or in play she's Johnny-on-the-spot. And everyone knows without Fay and John Young This famou class could never be run. Elizabeth, Mabel, Anna, Violet, Martha Of life much prefer the romantic side, And we all have good reason to believe That each one will soon be a bride. Bill Picketts, Marlin Cargill, and Dick Garett Stand out as great athletic men, To tell of their many successes Could never be done with a pen. Darb's favorite study used to be cehmistry, Now in search of Bugs he wonders aimlessly. Marguerite, Hazel, Irma and Caroline Come from a little station up the line, They seem to be such demure little lasses, But they've often been found selling candy in classes. A wise student president is Whitney Frankenberry, In work or in play he's always in a hurry. Reedsville has sent us one member true, Dear little Izzy, we'll never forget you. From McVeytown come Hazel, Nelson and Mabel to find Some good solid knowledge to improve the mind. Now James M. and Ed. would a-wooing go, But the girls said Good-bye: you're much too slow. In piano, in singing, in dancing and art Our class boasts some one to take the part. lrene with her voice, Peg in piano execution Eddie in dancing and Helen in eloeution. The great stage managers will surely do well If they employ as actors Milton Cohen and Norman Duell. The night-in-gale has a rival in Ray Lynch, But if you'd ask him about it he'd say it's a cinch. Hubert, Ralph, Paul and Mary To the orchestra lend their sweet strain, But l'm afraid when they're out in the light of the moon All they will ever play is Old Zip Coon. No class without a comedian could be, And if you want to see a rare one Just look at John Nolte. Beulah is a lass who with all her might Strives to keep an eye on our friend, VVilbur VVhite. Lillian Peters and Margaret Shatzer Two of a kind you will always find, In this great class of commercial art They are ever ready to do their part. Edna and Ruth come to school together each day Except when Sherman entices Sissy away. Helen Brindle and Margaret Beaver Seem to have a touch of chronic spring fever. Dorothy Freed and Mary Forsythe are two sweet little girls VVho look like Freshmen with their cute little curls. Marian Fleming is one of our black eyed lasses Who leads in oratory all other classes. And whereever James W. alias lWindyj goes He makes an impression with his editor's pose. The valedictorian of our noble class Is Charlotte, a wee, small pretty lass. Our salutatorian is Margaret fair, VVho has proven to be a student-president rare. Margaret Haller, Elizabeth Adams and Loa Lytle We predict will some day have teacher as a title. In All Aboard Sarah was our leading lady And our priceless jewel is her chum Ruby. Wilbur, James, Helen and Mabel Nein In commercial work always did shine. Helen Smith is as quiet as a mouse, Not even her house. Now Margaret Shimp ls so little and shy She even blushes when Bob goes by. Howard Stackpole is quiet, but he certainly can Dlay. His reputation as a pianist is growing every day. It certainly will be the saddest parting When Mabel Goss has to leave Ruth Harding. Kathryn Duck, Mary Hartley and Margaret Broome Would like to get married hut they can't find a groom. Wardell Howell, Russell Knepp and Robert Kreisher Would each like to be a heart smasher. Marian Leeper, Luella Baker and Sarah Bell Are very active girles as every one tell. And Marian Gassret insists that the curl in her hair Is always responsible for her dignitied air. While Marguerite Powell has a noble ambition To seek for herself a newspaper reporter's position. And there are many folks who have recently heard That Lillian was much attached to a fBurd7. John Wolfgang professes to be a woman hater But he will change his mind when he's grown up- later. And of the famous one in our class you'll hear Don Wagner has become a civil engineer. And last but not least is Harry White VVhose particular hobby is being out at night. And now I've completed these few little rhymes. Vvhich I've given in a spirit of fun, May we each one remember all our good times. When our days in Old L. H. S. are done. mother knows when she's in the CLASS HISTORY Each one of us who is assembled here tonight, will recall with me the many, many events that have happened in the last four years that have made our Alma Mater so dear to us. As Historian of our class, l shall roll back the curtain that hides from us the days that have passed since we entered Lewistown High School, and recount once more some of those things that none of us can ever forget. ln September, l9l9, our class entered this school 220 strong. Though little and unsophisticated greenies, we became popular with the teachers and the students of the other classes. Being noticed just a little more than other Freshman classes had been, we were in- formed that our class was elevated enough to have a class meeting and to elect officers who would lead us through the term. After the election of officers we chose green and white as our class colors. During the athletic season the green and white was very conspicuous by its presence and success in winning laurels. The upper classmen all sat up and took notice when WE walked off with the honors of basket ball champions. Our next big fete was a party which was a greater success than any party previously held by a Freshman class. When we parted in l920, it was with the thought that our first year in High School was well worth while, due to the fact that it was a stepping stone to our own advancement, as well as to the greater service in L. H. S. At the opening of the term in I920, l50 Sophomores, with colors flying high, resolved to keep on as a winning class. Our football team, spurred on by the praise and gallant sup- port of its class, tied every game it played and no class had the honor of defeating the Sopho- mores. I ln basketball the record of our boys was a remarkable one which was proven when we were again presented with the honorary cup. Even the juniors admitted that the title of champions was well merited. We completed our Sophomore year with an April Fool party which was held in the High School building. The success of this party helped emphasize the importance of our presence. When we had acquired considerable more wisdom we, with others, beheld ourselves as stately juniors. At our class meeting we elected four of our able leaders: Paul Way, john Young, Fay Schucht and Ethel Peters, to lead our noble II5 classmates through our first year as upper classmen. We showed still more athletic ability when we won the silver loving cup for our wonderful work in track. One of the most important events of our jun- ior year was tfhe abolition of a poster day. We were the first class to make such a move for the improvement of the High School as well as for the welfare of the students of this school. We know it has been a great move, as the class has beer: congratulated for it by many of the best educated people of the town. The year was closed by the reception we gave to the Seniors. We have been told that it was the best Prom in years. Our long hoped for year has come. We are not little Freshmen, but dignified Seniors, with a class of 85 resolved to do its best under the successful leadership of Paul-for where there's a will there's a Way. Our first social event was a dinner-dance, which was held in the Coleman House. All pronounced it a huge success. We could not be expected to do much in athletics as the varsity teams had our best men. That our ability and success have been equally divided has been proven when you think of the different oratorical contests which were participated in and won by different members of our class. Our next big event was a musical comedy, All Aboard. We were the first class to produce a play of which the cast consisted of every member of the class. l need not praise the play, but only say it was put across in our usual characteristic way. A week or so after the play had been com- pleted, we closed our social activities by taking a trip to Washington. Several classes prev- ious to ours had planned to do this, but we were the first to take the initiative and carry out the plans. lt was a fitting close to our four evientful years of High School. Thus you may see, from this brief review of our sojourn in Lewistown High School, that the Class of I923 is the most active and most famous class that has ever dwelt within its walls: and now l shall drop the curtain over fthe past four happy years, and may each of us never forget the joyous days in L. H. S. ALL ABOARD All Aboard, the Senior Class play, was the biggest and best class play ever pro- duced in L. H. S. It was full of pep and humor from beginning to end. The theme of the play is centered aroiund the loss of a set of false teeth belonging to Billy Bradly flVlilton Cohenl, and in the mixup following, the stewardess flVlary Shieldsj, Mrs. Sloane flVlargaret Boyerj, and Alexander Phome Uohn Noltel, all lose their teeth. ln truth, Billy has stolen these various sets of teeth to get a set to take the place of the ones he lost, but none will fit, so he returns them to thjeir owners. Billy does not want his sweetheart, Beatrice Sloane CSarah Saxtonl, to know he has false teeth, as she cletests them. Wihile he is without his teeth, Johnny Thomas fRay Lynchj, his rival for Beatrice, takes advantage of this and makes love to Beatrice in Billy's presence. This enrages Billy, who throws a pillow at him, but it hits Mrs. Sloane instead. Dorothy Brady flVlargaret Mcclenahenl, does her best to take care of her brother, but she only mixes things up more. Billy's teeth have been found by two sailors fl-lughbert O'Dell and Wardell Howelll, who take them to Laptain Kidd Cpaul Wayj. He decides to hold an auction sale and calls all people on deck. The bidding is fast and furious, but finally the teeth go to johnny for 5900. johnny has had a change of heart and presents the teeth to Billy, apologizing for his conduct. Beatrice tells Billy that she does not mind his teeth since she heard how he lost them and all ends happily. No one can ever forget the antics and cut-ups of Alexander, or the trouble Billy had in talking without his false teeth. The choruses and songs were snappy and full of life with everyone doing their best to put the show over big. The play was under the direction of William T. Beak, of the john B. Rodgers Produc- ing Company. Every member of the class was in the cast. This is the first time that this has happened and it certainly made the showa success CLASS OF 1923 MOTTO Finished, Yet Beginning COLORS FLOWER C-reen and White Lily of the Valley OFFICERS PRESIDENT ...... ................ ....... P a ul Way VICE PRESIDENT .... ............. .... D o rothea Wallize SECRETARY ...... ..... F ay Schucht TREASURER .... ................................... .... J o hn Young CLASS NIGHT PROGRAMME CHORUS .................................................. ..... C lass PRESIDENTUS ADDRESS .... ............ P aul Way CLASS HISTORY .......... .... M arguerite Wileman MOTTO ORATION ...... .... M argaret Whistler VOCAL SOLO .................. ................................ I rene Orner CLASS POEM ................................................... Irene Smith CLASS ENTERTAINERS-Mabel Goss, Ruth Harding, Beulah Russell, Loa Lytel, Edna Price, Elizabeth Letterman, Ethel Peters, Isabelle Wertz, Mary Forsythe, Darwin Wisehaupt, Paul Spanogle, Hughbert O'Dell CLASS PROPHECY--Helen Barnett, Margaret Haller, Marion Fleming, Mabel Masemore, Violet Campbell PIANO SOLO ....,.................... - .......................... Sara Saxton CLASS KNOCKERS ................................ Marlin Cargill, Wardell Howell PRESENTATIONS-Margaret McClenahen, Donald Wagner, john Nolte, Dorothea Wallize CHORUS ............................................................ Class CLASS WILL ................. Martha Gralabe, john Young, Fay Schuct, Lillian Peris CLASS CENSORS .......... ...................... M ary Shields, Dorothy Freed MANTLE ORATION .............. ....................... W illiam Picketts RESPONSE FROM JUNIORS .......... ..................... W illiam Hartley CLASS SONG ........................................... .......... C lass COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM GRAND MARCH--- ------------------.----------------- High School Orchestra INVOCATION ---- ------ ------ R e v. F. A. Rupley CHORUS -----.-- ---- .- ---- ---------.---- C I ass SALUTATORY --- ----.- ----- M argaret Boyer ORATION ------- ------ ----- E I izabeth Adams PIANO SOLO ------ ------ H oward Stackpole HONOR ORATION --- ----- Whitney Frankenberry PIANO SOLO ------ -.--..--.- L illian Peters ORATION ------- --..--.- H elen Weber VOCAL SOLO ------------ ----- -.--... R a y Lynch ORATION -----------.---. ---. -------- M i lton Cohen VALEDICTORY ORATION ----- ----. C harlotte Steinbach ORCHESTRA SELECTION ------..- ..... H igh School Orchestra PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS ---- .-.- D r. W. A. Hutchison PRESENTATION OF AWARDS ---- ---- D r. W. A. Hutchison MARCH -...........-.-..-.. ----- H igh School Orchestra ELIZABETH ADAMS Lib Classical Time will write no wrinkle on her brow. Class play. Lib is another of our studious girls. a. good sport and always ready to work or lend a helping band. Lib is also Madame's delight when it comes to translating L'Abbe Constantin or On Rend L'Argent. ' LOUELLA BAKER A Lou Commercial A sweet, attractive kind of grace. Kathleen, 43 Glee Club, 3: Class Play: Underwood Typing Medal. Always ready to help wherever she Can, and always anxious for a good time. Lou pretends to he quite a student, and al- though she makes good grades, we believe she's spo0Hng us when it vomes to the studying part. HELEN BARNETT Barnett Classical It was her nature to blossom into song. Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Kathleen g Class play. Not a. dull minute when I-lelen's about with her witty sayings and gay fancies. Can you imagine si, man more unfortunate than to be lacking a prominent chin? Helen ean't. MARGARET BEAVER 'AlVlarg Commercial Your hearts desire be with you! Ulass Play: Underwood Typing Certificate. lsn't it gorgeous! VVhat? Vs'ell, no matter what it is, you may be sure it's true if Marg says so. VVith us our whole four years. we Claim Marg as a friend. SARA K. BELL Sara Classical The passionate love of ltight. the burning' hate of Xl'rong. Kathleen, 4: Class Play. ' Another of those studious beings, always on time CH. Sara's failing is tardiness. but for all that she has a winning way. MARGARET BOYER Marg Commercial Tender memories fondly ulierishedf' Varsity B. B., l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, l, 2, 3, -lg Class Debating, 3: Varsity Debating, 3g KathIeen g Class Play: Lore Staff, 4g Presi- dent Girls' Student Count-il, 45 Underwood Typing Medal. Dancing? Marg's wild about it, Dignilied as she looks, we know there's no better sport than Ma,rg. She can always be counted on to do her best and no matter what the odds, M:u'g's sure to come through with flying colors. HELEN BRIN DEL Bidclie Commercial Youth's spirit in it's freedom, lives and loves, and rules in thee. Katllleen : Class Play: Underwood Certitleute. l:liddie also entered our midst at the beginning' of the Sll'k?ll'll, and although it took some time to get acquainted, there-'s not an better pal to be had-f--om'e you get on the inside track. SYLVESTER BROUGHT ' 'Farmer' ' General Clink! Clink! Clink! To his true fellowship we drink. 1-low we will remember Farmer as a great orator, and per- haps in later years, we shall hear him making famous speeehes. So easy to know and a true friend to all. MARGARET BROOME Marg Commercial VVho has will, has skill. Class Play: Underwood Certificate. Marg is another of those commercial lassies and an extreme- ly business-like person. Marg doesn't like the men one bit, ale though at one time she did have a liking for Harrisburg. Never mind, there are other fish in the sea. VIOLET CAMPBELL Vamp' ' Commercial She is beautiful and therefore to be wooed, She is a woman, therefore to be won. Kathleen g Lore Staff, 2, 35 Underwood Typing Medal. Her nickname is well suited, and not only can she vamp, but she can act. No doubt about it, if you saw Kathleen, Sing certainly is lucky. MARLIN CARGILL i 'Dickn Technical The greater man the greater courtesy. Class B. B.g Captain, 45 Kathleen g Class Track, 3, 4, Varsity, 45 Varsity Football, 43 Glee Club 2. Apollo-such eyes! Go-hood-nus! Gra-hac-ious! As for athletic ability-see for yourself. VVe might add that Dick's only weak- ness is a predilection to, well, the second row of Ael Section. Any questions? Ask Sarah! MILTON HARVEY COHEN Milt General Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control These three alone lead to sovereign power. Lore Staff, 4: Kathleen g Class Play. Milton, like the poor, has been with us always. Milt is not ostensibly a ladies' man. yet it is not entirely uncommon to see him break out occasionally. VVe predict a future for him as rx regular Rudolph Vaselinnf' NORMAN DUELL Norm General Prince of courtesy, merciful, proud and strong. Class Oliicer, lg Lore Staff, 4. See that dignified creature stalking down the hall, so studious looking? That's just Norm, and even though he looks as if we might disturb him if we breathe, we realize in him what a true friend can he. KATHRYN DUCK Kate Commercial In youth and age we'll foster the genius she inspires. Class Play: Kathleen g Underwood Typing Medal. For Kate, the Commercial room holds no terrors. We could never have managed without her during the class play, for seats and money would have been in a muddle if Kate hadn't been there to keep them straight. MABEL ERDLEY Mabel Commercial She moves a goddess and looks a queen. Class Playg Kathleen g Underwood Typing Certificate. It is foretold Mabel will be a future citizen of Sunbury! She has lovely blonde hair, but positively she doesn't use peroxide. VVe know Mabel will be a success in the world, either as a sten' ographer or housewife. RALPH EWING ' 'Taffy' ' Technical Sing away sorrow, cast away care. High School Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play. Taffy enjoys a good chat. As for argumentation, Taffy takes to discoursing like an Eskimo to gumdropsg the less he knows about a subject the better, for then there are no facts to worry about! IRMA FIKE Irma Classical A good book is the best of friends. Class Play. Irma loves to sean-Virgil of course. Every day she shows an undying passion for French authors by devouring page after page of Les Miserables. A splendid school spirit you have acquired, Irma. MARIAN FLEMING Peg General There lies more perils in a woma.n's eyes than in twenty of men's swords. Kathleen, 45 Lore Staff, 45 C. of C. Contest, 35 Class Debating, 2, 35 Class Play. Behold, the Queen of Hearts! This bewitching bit of feminity loves to dance and write letters. Marian has proven to be an en- ergetic worker of 23. WHITNEY FRANKENBERRY Whit Technical And gladly would be learn. and gladly teach. President Boys' Student Council, 45 Class B. B., 45 Lore S'tatl', 45 Class Play. 'WVhit's quiet ways have well enabled him to take his position as President of the Student Council. This year we found he could play at hasketlxall as well as study. DOROTHY FREED Dot General Kind hearts are more than coronets. Class Playg Kathleen.'! A permanently mareelled blonde. laughing blue eyes and a wonderful smile are combined in this small person. Dot detests reading in French. but we ean't understand, because she does quite as well as the rest of us. 4Mayhe it's because she'd like to sleep.J MARY FORSYTHE Mary General Honest worth can never lie long hid. Class Play. If determined perseverence would get one anywhere, Mary would be traveling to the stars. XYhen it vomes to this virtue Mary is on hand with the goods. ANNA GAHAGAN Ann Commercial Brimful of happy thoughtsg O joy! Class Playg Underwood Typing Certificate. W Always ready to assist those desperate would-be typists. Anna belongs to a select few of the Seniors who wear Windshields while touring through the path of eduvation. llest o' lurk to you, Anna. RICHARD GARRETT Dick General Bold, but ever Cautious was he. Varsity Footbal, 3, 4g Varsity B. B., 2, 3, 45 Varsity Traek, 45 Class B. B., l, 2: Class Football, l, 2. An all 'round athlete is Dick. li. l-l. S. will lose one of her athletic' stars when Dick leaves. lt is rumored that he is fond of a c-ertain KC? Urner. but of r-ourse, we are-n't sure. MARION GASSERT ' 'Nlarionn Commercial Like one who leaves the blessing of her friendship like trac-ks behind her as she goes. Class Play: Vnderwood Typing Certiiirate. Marion is one of the type that is true today. tomorrow. and for all time. And fun? She bubbles over with it. Like many others, Marion has a failing' for State. MABEL GOSS Trinket General Come and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe. Kathleen g Class Play. Mabel's fondness for dancing is only surpassed by her ability in the terpsiehorean art. The quiet, happy ways of this attractive member of our class have gained her many friends-especially those of masculine gender. EDWARD GREY ..Ed.. General Had sighed to many, tho he loved but one. Varsity Football, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3: Track, 33 Kathleen g Class Play. Hail the conquering hero comes! That's Ed. Even Napol- eon couldn't have a finer mien than Ed. when he demonstrates a Trig problem or gives an extemporaneous speech. Ed. is popular with the Women when it comes to dancing and auto rides. MARTHA GRABBE Mart Commercial To be or not to he? That is the question. Class Debatingg Katl1leen : Class Play: Underwood Typing Medal. Can she dance? Well you should have seen her in All Aboard. 'We know she could make a success on the stage, but a little bird told us she was planning to launeh her ship on the sea of Matrimony. MARGARET HALLER Marg Classical So wise, so young. Class Playg Kathleen, Margaret is ever a willing: helper in all High School activities, as well as il loyal friend. Marf:'s good mitured disposition will always be remembered and that memory cherished. NELSON HANAWALT . .Joes General He from whose lips divine persuasion flows. Class Debating, 3, 4g Kathleen : Class Play. Nelson is another of our orators who partir-ulurly dotes on speaking of ancient time, as well as debating on something that promises to give heated argument. There is a little Sophomore named Mary-hut there, we know Joe doesn't like the women. HAZEL HANAWALT Hazel General Silence sweeter is than speech. Kathleen g Class Play. VVitn us but two short years, we feel as though we haven't had time to become acquainted with Hazel, but we do know she's a good student and always willing to do anything for 23. RUTH HARDING Ruff General Happy am I, from care I'm free, VVhy can't others he C-ontented like me? Girls' Student Council, 2: Kathleen g Class Play. A tlicker of the eyelids-a smile and toss of at pretty blonde head-two blue eyes and a personality-that Ruff She min tickle-toe and spin 'round to perfevtion. Ask Jim. from Yeager- town. MARY HARTLEY Mary Commercial To make thy life hetter thnn thy work. Class Play. Here's a maiden with golden hair, She goes to visit farms, But the only thing: that keeps her there, Is her interest in the Barnes, fBoIu is her vhosen one! JAMES W. HOFFMAN Windy General Bid me discourse and I will enchant thine ear. Private L. H. S. Cadet Corps, 1: Class Track, 2, 33 Head Cheer Leader, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4, L. H. S. Glee Club, 2, 35 C. of C. Essay, 2, 3, 45 Class Football, 23 Lore Staff, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Student Manager Athletics, 43 Assistant Business Man- agcr Class Plays, 3, 43 Publicity Agent Kathleen and Class Plays, 3, 43 Class Play. A man of the World! A holder of destines! This young man laughs at time, but accomplishes wonders in it. His untiring work for L. H. S. shows he is a good sport. May you live all the days of your life, 'Jim.' WARDELL HOWELL Doggie ' Technical The man is not shadowed by the artisan. Lore Stall, 43 Kathleen , Class Play. Doggie is one of the stars of the class. Nothing is too hard for him to do, except-keep away from the Sophomore Class. But the1'e's a reason. Methinks me sees some business ability in him. Good luck, Doggie. JAMES M. HOFFMAN Jimmie Technical 1-le lives to build, not boast. Glee Club, 3. Jimmie possesses a splendid good nature and an awful crav- ing' for food. Such a line would not describe Jimmie, because he has many good qualities. A faithful worker, a fine student- alias, a Trip: shark. ROBERT KREISHER 'Bob' ' Technical For manners are not idle, but the fruit Of loyal nature and of noble mind. Class Track, lg Class B. Ii., 3, 43 Varsity Football, 43 Class Play. XYQ used to think Bob was a woman-hater. but we hear he has :if-quired a liking for a certain auburn haired Junior. Ask Mid. RUSSELL KNEPP Kneppie Technical Look ye Gods! And on his head drop a couple of crowns. How we have enjoyed the many interesting recitations Knep- pie has made in Chemistry. His car is a familiar figure to us all. lVe see great possibilities for him as a mechanic. MARIAN LEEPER Peep Commercial Class Play: Underwood Typing Certificate. Marian has a HUMAN interest in the Sentinel--it has light hair and blue eyes, yes, and you believe it? It actually hails from Yeagertown! God bless you. my children. ELIZABETH LETTERMAN Lib Commercial That which a heart must love and cherish. Class B. B., 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain, 3, 4: Kathleen : Class Play: Underwood Typing Certificate. For some reason or other Lib is interested in the Junior Class and didn't miss a basketball game last year. VVe wonder why? Perhaps Ken could tell us. JAMES LEWIS jim General Studious to please, yet not ashamed to fail. Jim heaves a hefty line with the dexterity of a coal stoker and has never been known to make a recitation without bursting into hysterical guifaws. With all his antics. we're sorry he did not complete the year. HELEN LUCAS Helen Commercial To live in hearts we leave behind. Class Playg Underwood Typing Certiiicate. Another of Mr. Hays' brilliant students who delights in break- ing all typing rerords, but in all, a worthy member of 23. RAY LYNCH Sheik General My heart is like a singing bird. Class Debating, 35 Glee Club, 1, 2: Class Track, 1, 2, 3: Varsity Football, 4: Kathleen g Class Play. Ray's voice has fascinated hundreds of souls-yes, even a Violet's. His whims must be satisfied, but Ray has brains and us- ually succeeds in everything. Here's to a brilliant career. LOA M. LYTLE A 'Loa' ' Classical Her beauty makes, This vault a feasting presence. full of light. Kathleen g Class Play. Some say Loa is hard to get acquainted with, but we don't believe it. At least a eertain Dorm. man didn't find it so. MABEL MASEMORE Mabel General Charms strike the sight, but merit the soul. Kathleen , Class Play. Although Mabel's reserve has kept it 'at a distance, we have grown to like her quiet. thoughtful manner. But there is ONE who has not been kent away. How about it, Harry? HAZEL MILLER Hazel Classical Oh! VVhy should life all labor be?l' Class Play. Hazel is one of our Virgil sharks. She is a most punctual be- ing and seems to be always around. We predict that Hazel will be a future School Marmf' RUBY McCRACKEN ' 'Ruby' ' Commercial I detect more good than evil, in humanity. Katl1leon : Class Play: Underwood Typing Medal. Hear that argument? That's just Ruby trying to convince Sal that they have exactly two seconds to reach the Senior room before the last bell rings. We're glad to have known her and called her frlend. MARGARET McCLI-INAHEN Bug' ' General Those about her, From her shall read the perfect ways of honor. Kathleen : Class Play. Bug's smile and pleasing personality make her a most popu- lar member of our class. At least Darb will agree that we were very fortunate to have her come to L. H. S. as a Sophomore. MABEL N EIN Mabel Commercial But where is the woman that can live without dining? Class B. B., 3, 4: Kathleen g Class Play: Underwood Typing Medal. This plump, good-natured lassie has been with us the whole four years of our career, and certainly has proven herself an ac- ceptable addition to our class. One of those jolly, unassuming per- sons, always welc-ome wherever they go. JOHN NOLTE ,Iohnicus Technical The kingliest of kings are crowned with thorns. Class Play. .l'ohnicus can raise more disturbance in three seconds than the whole section in three hours. He is excelled only by Harold Lloyd. Good luck, Johnny. HUGHBERT O'DELL ' 'lrish' ' Technical As unto the bow the cord is, so unto the man is woman. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Debating, 2, 35 Class B. B., 4, Lore Stall, 33 Glee Club, 2, 3g Kathleen g Class Play. Ain't he handsome? Yes, siree! Hugh has actually been accused of being the best looking boy in the school. The girls just keel over in columns for this individual, but he takes it all with cruel indifference C?l. IRENE ORNER ' 'Obie' ' Commercial And ah! we never can forget, Her voice so soft and sweet. Class B. B., 1, 2, 3g Student Council, 4: Class Playg Underwood Certificate. Our song bird is realized in Obie, and though we feel that we are not acquainted with her as familiarly as we should like. we know that with Obie's disposition, a friend like her is a life-long one. LILLIAN PERIS Lil Commercial One to find. at the end of a perfect day. Student Council, 1, 4g Class B. B., 1, 2: Varsity B. B., 1, 2, 3: Kathleen g A. A., 4g Class Play, Underwood Typing Certificate. Lil is another of those sober, steadfast, demure Com- mercial maidens, so sooner say, but we know better than to trust outside appearances. A lover of nature? Yes, an ardent admirer of a certain bird KBURDJ. ETHEL PETERS Ethel Classical Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. Girls' Student Council, 3, 4g Class Officer, 2, 3, Class Play. Bobbed hair, smiles, u. reputation as at hiker-Ethel! Many u time Ethel has chased at cure by keeping: us with zu French trans- lation. Success to you! LILLIAN PETERS lnny Commercial It is well to think well, it is divine to uct well. Kathleen , Class Playg Underwood Typing Certificate. Inny ls one of our unsophisticated blondes. She is a. man- huter in the full sense of the word CN. She says she cures nothing for dancing, but you should have seen her in Kathleen, She rolls it wicked eye. WILLIAM PICKETTS Bill - Technical Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful. Class Football, 2: Class Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football, 3, 43 Class B. B., 2, 3, 4: Varsity B. B., 4: Class Track Manager, 1, 2, 3: Varsity Track, 3, Class Debating, 3g Lore Staff, 3, 43 Glee Club, 25 A. A., 4: Student Manager of Athletics, 4: Cless ,Play. Here's to Bill, the versatile member of 23, whose name has appearedvn the Honor Roll as well as lists of Varsity teams. NVQ see success for Smilin' Bill. MARGUERITE POWELL Fido Commercial In her quiet way we knew her well. Class Playg Underwood Typing Certificate. Fido seems so quiet and thoughtful that we are inclined to believe that her thoughts run deeper than Business Arithmetic or such triiies. But :lt least we'll hzlzurd an guess that there is it mam in the case somewhere. EDNA PRICE Eddie General I laugh, for hope hath happy pace with me. Class B. B., lg Varsity B. B., 2, 3, 4: A. A., 4: Girls' Student Council, 49 Class Debating, 2: Class Play. Methinks I hear a funny sound, entirely foreign to anything I've heard before. Oh. that's just Eddie's laugh-infectious. care- free, wholeheartecl. MARGUERITE V. RENALDS ' 'Peg' ' General What is her power to bestow she does not reserve. Class Play. Peg has but two failings, tardiness and for a State man. Peg is a sunny dispositioned girl, and many are the times We've heard her say, Really, Mr. VVolfe, I don't believe I know. WILBUR RITTER Tom Commercial A man, like at watch, is valued for his manner of going. Class Play: Underwood Certiiicate. Here at school we imagined Tom was another bashful one, but he's been foxing us from the start, and you ought to see the women flock around him. Tom is one of Mr. Hays' brilliants, and one '23 is proud to claim. BEULAH RUSSELL Beulah Commercial VVith' malice toward none, with charity for all. Class B. B., l, 2, 3: Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Kathleen , Class Play: Underwood Typing Certificate. Oh yes, Beu1ah's had quite a few Bills to contend with. but the last one seemed to have caused her considerable elation. By the way. VVhite is Beulah's favorite color. SARA SAXTON ' 'Sal' ' Classical The world is brighter because she is in it. Kathleen : Class Play. No social gathering could be tiresome if Sallie were there, as her vivaciousness would soon sweep away the dust of dullness. As a pianist or artress Sallie displays more than ordinary talent. FAY SCHUCHT Fay General Her rare attainment: youth with all its charm. Class Omcer, 3, 4: Class Debating, 3: Varsity B. B., 3, 4: Student Council, 3: Class Play: Lore Staff, 4. Our girl athlete is Fay, and L. H. S. shall surely miss her when it comes Basketball season next year. Fay is another of our popular girls, but we do not predict a brilliant future in athletics for her, as it has been hinted that she intends to follow the path nf matrimonial bliss. MARGARET SHATZER Marg Commercial Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Glee Club, 2: Kathleen : Class Play. Marg is another of the quiet ones of '23, and although she has no serious aversion to our H. S. boys, we hear that a young man from a larger institution usually gets the preference. MARY SHIELDS Shielclsie Commercial Life is not life at all without delight. Urvhestra, 2, 3, 4: Class B. B., 3, 4: Kathleen : Class Play: l'nderwood Certificate. Many a time as we marched through those halls of learning. have we heard Mary pounding her typewriter. Mary seems to be partic'ul:u'ly partial to a Sophomore named Lester. RUTH SHERMAN Sis Commercial She shines true, by being her true self always. Class B. B., l, 25 Varsity B. B., 2, 3, 45 Varsity Captain, 33 Class Debating, 2: Class Play: Underwood Typing Certificate. Sis is one of the most popular girls of our class. She is un- sophisticated, but likes to dance, play basketball, have a good time and everything. She is fond of the name Sherman, and is determ- ined to keep it in the family. MARGARET SHIMP Marg Commercial Good goods come in small packages. Class Debating, 3: Class Play: Underwood Typing Certificate. Modest Margaret is a merry miss. She is not only a member of our class, but also a loyal and willing worker who helps make our course in L. H. S. worthwhile. JAMES SMITH ujim' ' Commercial VVith the soul of mighty Alcuim XVith Old Bedas' courage high. Class B. B., 4: Class Play. Some thought Jim was backward, but they changed their minds when they saw him in Vl'ashington. Jim, aren't you ever going to get a woman? HELEN SMITH Smithie Commercial She pleased while distant, XVhen near she charmed. Kathleen g Class Playg Class B. B., 1: Underwood Typing Cer- tificate: Smith Typing Certificate. Smithie has stood by us four years, always ready to lend a willing hand and comply cheerfully to all requests. Helen's in- dustrious and eonstant habits predominate throughout all the ut- tempts. IRENE SMITH Smithie Commercial Enthusiastic and pleasing illusions of youth. Class Debating, 3, Kathleen g Class Play, Underwood Typing Certificate: Smith Typing Certificate. See that good-looking, little, brown-eyed girl hanging on the arm of that heavy man. Well, tha.t's Smithie. This serene little miss is another star of the Commercial Department. PAUL SPANOGLE ' 'Redn General Youth is wholly experimental. Kathleen 3 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Lore Assistant Business Man- ager, 3, Class Play: Circulation Manager, 4. Paul has the distinction of being the only red haired boy in the Senior Class. Red is a kind hearted chap and his car is always iilled with girls. Beware of the women, Red, CHARLOTTE STEINBACH Kitty Classical Her words were simple and her soul sincere. Lore Staif, 2, 3, 4, Otlicer of Class, 25 Kathleen : Class Playg Valedictorian. 3 Kitty is a. quiet, reserved young miss, but one of the most popular girls in our class. As for brains. She surely ha more than her alloted share for she's walked away with ilrst honors. HOWARD STACKPOLE Howci General A true friend is forever a friend. Pianist for' Class Play. A blonde head bobbing up and down, an ear-to-ear grin, a peddling of the old piano acceleration and you have Howard! Howard is fond of kidding, and doesn't mind helng kidded a bit. DONALD WAGNER ' 'Father' Technical There are other fish in the sea. Class B. B., 3, 4, Track, 4, Lore Staff, 4g Student Council 4: A. A., 4: Kathleen g Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3: Class De- bating, 3, 43 Business Manager Class Play. Don is a regular ladies' man, and when he ca.n't get one, the next one will do. VVe have all grown to like him and look for his cheery words. He surely did work for our VVashington trip. Good luck. Don, DOROTHEA LUCILLE WALLIZE Dot General She is Winsome Wee thing. Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Uke Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class B. B., 2, 3, 43 Class Officer, 4: Class Debating, 3, Class Play. Dot is one of the petite girls of our class, although small, she is full of fun and school spirit. Chevrolet cars are especially attractive to her. How about it, Dot ???? PAUL WAY Way Technical A practical illustration of love on cog wheels. Class President, 3, 43 Student Council, 1, 3, Lore Staff, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3: Class Football, 1, 25 Class B. B., 1, 2: Class Track, 1, 3, 45 Varsity Football, 2, 3, 43 Captain Varsity F. B., Varsity B. B., 2, 3, 4: Varsity Track, 3, 43 Board of Control A. A., 3, 4: Stage Man- ager Kathleen , Class Play. If you see a tall, husky-looking, handsome specimen coming down Valley Street and headed for home? You'll know its VVay. Paul's conduct is above reproach and '23 cannot boast of a clean- er. more strai,f.1htforvv:1rd fellow. HELEN WEBER Weber General XN'hence has come thy last power? Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Lore Staff, 3, 4: Assistant Editor and Editor of Lore, 4: Class Cheer Leader, I, 25 Assistant Cheer Leader, 33 C. of C. Oration, 25 Hazelton Contest, 2, 3, 4: Lewistown Contest, 3, 4: Class Debating, 3: Kathleen , Class Play. An orator, an actress, and genius all in one! Helen owns un executive mind and tries to accomplish everything she undertakes. Life-Ah! She enjoys it immensely, but then, who wouldn't when there is so much in it? ISABELLE WERTS lzzie General Of inildest manners and gentleness of heart. Class B. B., 4: Kathleen g Class Play. Uh, boy, them eats wot izzie do make! Izzie ought to have a good many Les Atfaires des Coeurs for the shortest way to a n1an's heart is through his stomach. lzzie is a good sport and has many friends. EDITH ELIZABETH WIAN Edie Commercial Fair as Pandora, seart-e sixteen. Class Play: Underwood Typing Certificate. Bang! Another weak heart bites the dust. From fourteen to forty, it makes no ditterenee, they all fall just the same. Edie is just a mere pocket edition of a girl, but sua-lt a condensed edi- tion full of sunshine, snap and wit, parked to the c-over. MARGUERITE WILEMAN Marg Classical A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded. Class l'Iay. NVhen we think ot' Marg' we invariably think of Math., and with reason, too, for no star ever shone lirighter than does she in that sulxjert. However she doe:-1 not limit herself to Math., hut sell:-1 randy. too. DARWIN WISEHAUPT Darla Technical A man as true as steel. Orc-llestru, l, 2, 3, 4: Lore Stall, I, 2, 3, 4 tlinsiness Manugerjg Trac-k, l, 2: Orellestru of Hass Play. Ye gods, annihilate hut spat-e and time, And make two lovers happy! Hari, is fond of hut one lueky girl. and is true as 1-an be. in .Lv W , tw- , HARRY WHITE ' 'Ted' ' Technical Fair, square and debonair, and a happy man was he. Class Manager Basketball, 4. Ted is the proud possessor of one of those faces which babies and dogs instinctively trust. He is quiet and peaceful as a mill pond, but mayhap, some times those dreamy brown eyes stray to- ward the fairer sex. A man without 21 future. WILBUR WHITE Bill Commercial A1as! the love of a woman is known to be a dangerous thing. Class Play: Kathleen They all fall sometime and Bill fell HARD. He certainly en- joyed our Vl'ashington trip. Ask Beulah! MARGARET WHISLER Marg Classical Good to be merry and wise, Girls' Student Council, 13 Kathleen g Class Play. If, you see a brown head bent over a book, it's Marg, but don't be too sure she's studying-you might be deceived. Marg hates the men, but really, Marg. they're MIGHT be a few who are worthwhile. JOHN WOLFGANG Johnny Technical He who has learned to obey, will know how to command. Johnny is not only one of the quietest, but also one of the brightest boys in our class. In Chemistry he shines. He worries about nothing, and leaves the girls well enough alone. i JOHN YOUNG Hlrish' ' Technical l'n1 proud of all the lrish blood tlmt's in me. Divil ai hit that main C-an say agin me. , Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, -lg Class Cheer Leader, lg Student Council, 23 Lore Stall, Circ-ulation and Assistant Business Manager, 3: Editor - lg Class Ofllr-er, 3, 4: Class Debating. 35 0rc-lie-stra for Kathleen and Class Play, -l. Ambition is only one of John's many gmail t'llill'ill'U:'l'lSlil'S. Our Class 'l'1'e:xsu1'e1' has palrtiripzited, during.: his suhool 1-zlreer, in many varied :lc-tivities. :incl has gained sin-vess in them lay hard lnlunt CAROLINE YODER Carr Classical Mine be the travnille. and thine be the glory. Kathleen g Class Play. True. Caroline is quiet, but she DOES have a keen sense of humor. Frivolity does not appeal to her, but ambition does: her scholastic' standing: exemplifies this. TO THE JUNIORS The Seniors once seemed very tall, Towering up above usg While we, like you, were juniors small, And they looked down upon us. Now we've reached the dizzy height, Set by our youths' ambition: We see things in a different light, Nor boast of our erudition. We're humbler than we would have thought When filled with so much learningg And blessed with all your kindness brought To us, our love for your returning. And so, with all our added strength, We have not strived in vain, To ease your burdens, till at length Cur wisdom will prove your gain. So while, dear friends, Wc're one at heart, And soon we shall step down, You'll take our place And do your part, Regardless cf renown. But to us, the thought you owe, That you can never be, As wise and powerful, That we know, As the Class of '23. OUR MOTTO This our motto: Finished, Yet Beginning- And may we strive each day, To go through life smiling and singing, It will help to brighten the way. OUR SONG Come on ye classmates, now while we are here! Come on and sing our songs of praise and cheer. Soon we'll be sailing out on life's broad sea, And we'll ever think of thee. CHORUS: L. H. S.-Old L. H. S.! We love you best of a Our class of '23, We'll heed your call, Tho' we're parting now, 'Tis not for long. We're ever true to thee, Old L. H. S. can ne'e Our Class of '23. ll. r forget OUR FLOWER In my dear sweet garden of memories, There is a flower I always will grow, lt's so dainty and neat, with perfume so sweet, I find it wherever I go. It's the Lily of the Valley, so pure, Dear to my heart it will be: Among flowers rare, there is none can com- pare With the class flower of '23, OUR COLORS The golden tints of morning beam And glorify a garden bright, Where baths of sunshine splash and gleam Across the flowers in shade and light. Here lie the banks of modest green, That freshly fill their humblest place, To weave a background where are seen, The blossoms of a gayer grace. The stronger plants in crimson blow, Constrasting with the green aboutg While on the breezes to and fro They waft delicious fragrance out. Here shines the blossoms of golden sheen, As glorious as the stars of night: But brightest is the emerald green, And over all the true, pure white. WNIGRS JUNIOR CLASS alll' Gochn cn 0 T KU .c U S, 1- KU 4-4 as In-1 o cu all OTHCI' Madge Wo .J C O TU F5 0 1- D.. U O 5 C O 4-a P4 t5 ffl P1 L4 PE I 4.4 C OJ TU 63 GJ :- O.. Treasurer, Kenneth Hess .Nc 0 32 one 'T511 1: Us 30 -520 Us O JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Gone are the days, when as Freshmen, we giggled, talked in chapel, had a party, dabbled in athletics, and became generally acquainted. But we fondly remember learning the ropes of old L.. H. S. After the green had completely worn off-even around the edges- we brightly dawned upon the High School as Sophomores. 'Twas then that the others sat up and took noticel For almost immediately we won the basket- ball championship and showered honors upon ourselves in so doing. NVho cloes not remember how the Sophomores introduced the custom of having a peppy parade before basketball games? With all the dignity befitting upper classmen, the juniors elected as their officers: Harry Saxton, Presidentg Madge Womer, Vice President: Charles Gochnaur, Secretary, and Kenneth Hess, Treasurer. At the end of the first semester the great junior exodus took place. Two entire sections moved into different rooms-an unheard of proceeding up to that time. This year we unselhshly gave our best athletes to the Varsity teams. but still nobly maintained a high position in sports. Then, too, we were the first class to be l00 per cent. in athletic dues. Next year, as Seniors, we shall strive to do-as we have always done- our best for our class and for our school. NAME Elrose Allison --- ....... Leroy Baker ........... ' George Bearley ..... -- JUNIOR RIGMAROLE NICKNAME Rosie .... ' ...... 'Farm ..Legs,, William Bowman--- --- Bill --- --- Myles Cohen ------- Chem. Cressman ----.--- Samuel Cruse -------..-- ' Abie ----- --- Chem - ---- 'Sam Reber Deamer - -..-.---- Reber Linn Freed ------------- ' Chas. Gochnaur -------- Robert Grove ----------- VVilliam Harper --- VVilliam Hartley -.--.--. ' VValter Harshbarger 'Linseed - ..---- - Gochy Bob ----------- Windy -- ---- 'Billy WValt Albert Herbster --------. Ab ----..------ Kenneth Hess .---..-.-. ' 'Ken Morris Houser -.---. --- Norrie -- ------ Paul Jones ----.- ---.-- ' 'Bones Robert Knepp ---------- Bob Mena Moller ------------ Mean Marian Mateer --.-.----- Tommy -- ----- Madeline McKee .------- Margaret Peters -----.-- Vera Shilling -..--.----- ' Elizabeth Shenk, -.------ Eleanor Shields --------. ' Mary Slgler -----------.- Mad' ----------. ..MaI,g., Marguerite Raymer ----- Greet - ..----- - 'Ver - --- -11 'Deacon ..------ Mayme Helen Smith ------------ Smithy Kathleen Snook -----.--- ' VValter Lilley ----------- Dorene Allison .--------- Mabel Boyer --.--------- Sara Bratton --------.-. Sally Alice Carter--- Mirian Dippery ---.----- Elizabeth Gassert -.----- Esther Ellinger --.-.---- ' Lizzie --------Not Lib .-.-------. AMBITIDN FAVORITE REMARK I'm going to Beaver Springs ------- Music Did you see Mickey? --------------- To grow up Is it warm down there? ---------,-- To shrink Great balls ......-.....---- ---.---- T 0 sing Kathleen Holy cheese and crackers ----------. To kiss a pig How COIIIGS? .........-..------------ To be a minister Where is SHE? .........--- ----.--- T o get married Oh, I see -.--..--.----------- ---To wear long trousers I d0l'1't got none--- ----- ---.----.-- T o rattle his bones Amen ......--.--. - ------. ---To be a big man Gee Whiz ------------------,-.,,.,, None I'l1 bet you a quarter .-...-- -.-.-- T o be a liar Oh, you dirty, etc. -.----- -----..-- T 0 rival Cicero It's this Way ......-------------.-- To teach Physics Is this Sunday ? ...--- ---------.. T o have curly hair Shut up --.--------------.------..- To be a baker Put the gloves on with me ----.----- To I'm that way myself ---------. -----To now tme boyl ------.--..-----.. To Get out of here --.-------.---------- To AW, good night --.---..-..------.-- T o Such old teachers anyway ---------- To . . , Oh, it s wonderful -----------------. To What color is lightning Gray? ------To be the Sheik be a debater be a laundry man be a Commercial teacher have an Irish name play basketball be slow and easy be a good wife You don't say --------------------- T o giggle Did you hear that ---..------------- To be a vamp What are you looking at? -.-----.-- To be a typist Ah! Shucks ..---.------------------ To be a sweet girl Somebody's gonna get hurt ---- ---To speak French 'Katy ---.-.---. I can't do it ---------------- ------ T o make mirth Lil ....-.------ How about it -------------..--.-..-- To play basketball Dodo - ------ There's only two in the family ------ To play jazz Sue -.--------- Have you seen Bert -----.----------- To go to church ----------Don't do that -------- -------To be president of Music Stu 'Spunky ------- Oh, Grab --- ,,--- To be a hiker Dip -.--.------ Oh-h-h ---.--- --- ---To be good 'J0e ...-... ---Did-ja see Joe ......-. --... - --To be a Jewess Gladys Hanawalt ------- Hana - --- Pauline Kitting --------- ' Nelson Little -.--.--.--- ' Miriam McClenahen Sherman Marker - ----- -' Madella Moller-- -------- ' 'Peanut 'Cuckoo 'Blondy H 'Petit Skinny Harry Lynn ------------ Mickey 11 Clair McClaughlin ------ Jerry .--------- Pauline Rothrock ------- Dean Miller -----------.- Mildred Steinbach .----- XYilliam Musser -----.--- Vesta Steininger -------. Franklin Myers --------- Ross Booth --.--- .----- ' ' Albert Houser ----- Raymond Kieferle ------ Fred Morrow ----------- Charles Worley --------. Russell Stone -..-------. ' Elizabeth Stephens ----- ' Fay Stewart .-.------..- UAW, Pauncy -- --..- Brick ---. .... ..Mid,, mm-------- Bill ---- -----.- - ---That's what I think---- He-hee-hee --.-.--.------ I ------Gee whiz -----------..------- Got your French done ------------,- To be ---To be a good girl ---To giggle ---To be a --------Gee, but I hate to go home alone---Making 0. Ham ...-- - -..--.----------.---.- To be a - ---.--- Still mad at me -----.- - --------I'm going to Europe --------- v q -----To ------To grad You tell em -..----------- -------- T o be a Comin' to League tonight --.-. -----To be a What d'you think it is -,---,,,,-,,, To be a l won't have THAT MAN around---To l'lU1'S6F grand dates with peaches scholar uate in 1924 get what she wants physicist Saylor football star be validictorian Let's go for a ride --....---..------ To sell automobiles Red -----.----- Oh, heavens ------------,,-,,-,,,,, To be a vamp Frank -..-..... I don't get nothing out of this --.-.. To be a. chemist Betsy - --...... Good night ---.-.----------,--- ,-,To be a stenographer --- -..... VVHAT ..... --.. - --To graduate Inch --.- .---- O h-h-h-h-h --.- -- ----- --,Rusty Freddie ...-.... You d0fl't Say ---- ----.. - --To rival Paderewski Charlie -------- l'm gonna sleep -- ---To raise a riot 'Honest Abe --.. Silent -------.------. ---To he a hard guy 1 n Bess ----- --- -vu Blondie --.----- Oh, gosh ......... -... ....-.-..--. T o pose . - v I m goin home -.--.-------,-- .,,,. -To act dy Club NAME Lena Stewart ........ Ledith Wagner .... Winifred Wertz .... Mildred Whlte--- -- Mary Woomer ...-.. ..- Jennette Ulsh --- -- Fred Reigle ..-...- Josephine Weber ...-... George Ruble ..--.-...-. Margaret Wickersham-- Harry Saxton .......... Madge Woomer ..-. Leon Saylor .-.-...- Amos Shatzer --- Leon Showers --- -- Paul Snook ........ -- Walter Spangler .... Fleming Ulsh .-.-..-. Ruth Yeager -------.. Warren Woomer --- - Robert White ......... ..- Myra Yoder ..-....... Wellington Pontiu --- Marie Zong ...-....... Claire Beaver ..-.....- Christina Blymyer ..-- Helen Burrows ..-.- Catherine Callahan --- Lucia Cioffl ........ Gayle Clay .-..-.-.... Anna Mae Dumpman- Katherine Elder ---..-- Francis Evans-. ..-.. -- Emma Forsythe. ...-.. Martha Gordon .... - Martha Heckert --- Dorothy Hess .....- -- Elizabeth Kllnger--- Mildred Zong .-.. Claudia Gates --- Peg ..-. ..-. B xg bum .................... nskyn ---- u u ll Barney - Flamin Ruthie Louse -.. ..My.. Pontius NICKNAME Dolly .........- Ledy -- Winny - Mid ---- Studious - Noisy --- ' 'Freddleu - City .....- Handsome ..... Freckles -- Spider .....---- Amos Qulto .... April ......... - Snookums ..... Cutie ..Red-. Urrinyn Pilate Peg . ......... -- FAVORITE REMARK I see where I get 50 --......... .... ' Po do Aln't he the daisy ......--....- .-.. T o be What time will you be there .... .... T o They've forsaken me ..-.. You tell them ......--... Oh, for goodness sake ..... Did ya get your algebra .... Aln't that chug ............- ----To ----To ----To be AMBITION as she chooses pleasant make eyes H. HUFBG ----To attract men ----To be How's your taters growing .... ----To be Make him let go .... ----To ----To quit talking a better man sing Mickey a cowboy sing in grand opera pass history Hey, kids -..... -- .... To have a permanent wave Hey. you --- -- ..-. Matrimony S'Sh-S-ure ................ -..--... T 0 be a comedian Are you going to the lab.--- ----To Hello, brother ..............-.. ..,, T 0 be Bet you the Athletics win .... I don't like that piece ..-.- I don't believe it ..-..... I see where I get 50 ....-..... I won't give you any class du ----To ----To ----To speak French fluently a good husband play baseball stop blushing make mirth ------To get up early es .-.. To Oh, goodness ...--.--..... - ........ To It can't'be helped .... .... T o I'll croak ........ .... L ost Yes, I think so .... .-.- T o be Say, kid --............. ----To spoof the girls make noise publish a cook book a musician quit talking Sis - Goin' to the cafeteria --... .-.. T 0 cook K'ay , Oh, you dear little boy .... ..... T o be a good wife Love -- Of course .-.--.......--....- ..... T 0 live in Washington Gay - Goin' to the movies tonight .... -... C urly hairlv Ann - ---Is it wrong again ..-..--.-... A -To be a nice 'girl Kate -- ---It's clever as the dickens .... -... T o be a heart-breaker Fran -- ---Such gosh darned stuff ---- ---- T o be an old maid Emmie - ---- It made me awful mad -.-. -... T o be a dancer Mart ,- --.- Gee whiz - -.--...-..-.. --.- T 0 be pleasantf. Heck -- ---I don't think ---. ----To eat Dot ..-.... ---Ain't he cute .... ---To keep quiet Lizebe1-th , Hee-he-he ..--.-.... ..-- T o be a music teacher Mid --- ---Did you see Bob? ---- -.-- T o buy a home Clz1udy - Oh, yes -...-..-.- --.- T 0 Neil ' JEST FUN Wellington: Just what so you mean by a girl of the period? Clare: One who makes you pause. First Flea: Been out walking? Second Flea: UNO, l have been out on a tramp. Mother: Johnny, if you eat any more you'll burst. johnny: Well, pass the cake, mother, and get out of the way. Miss Shaffer: Who first discovered steam power? George B.: What? Miss Shaffer: Correct Elrose: So you belong to the band now? Lynn: Yes, l carry the bass drum. Tom! Tomi The bootlegger's son, Stole a quart and away he run. The stuff was bad, The family sad, And this was the last of the bootlegger's son. Big Sister: johnny, your face is clean, but how did you get your hands so dirty? johnny: Washing my face. Smith: 'iGimme a chicken. Butcher: Do you wanna pullet? Smith: Naw, l wanna carry it. Paul C. fRunning up to hot dog standl: Say, Mister, how much are your hot dogs? Proprietor: Ten cents. Paul: Gimme a pup. l only got a nickel. Miss Ruble: UDO you ever work? Bill Uttley: Sure, that's my middle name. Miss Ruble: Then your first name must be avoid. Prof. Wolfe fln Biology classlz Harry, name some products of rubber. Harry Lynn: Gum drops, Ken Hess: What do you think of a fel- low going horse-back riding at 2 o'cloclc in the morning? Mid Zong: Why, who was the fellow that did a thing like that? Ken: Paul Revere. She called me a skunk in wrathful tones. But l made her repent. She said you're+you aren't a skunk, You never had a cent. Miss Fulton: ul am dismissing the class ten minutes early today. Please go out quietly, so as not to wake the other classes. Helen Weber fgoing out of Lore rooml: Last one out lock the door and take it up to the office. .x-.. 4, x '-.- -x. Bejfare L 1 m n I V l N, SGPHOMORE CLASS Ei: Q. E E cn seph Jo Treasurer, hite Blue and W SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY 1923 STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! The class of '25 is now in its second year of High School life with just as much pep and valor as before, although our number has decreased from 220 to I80 students. We started the term with many new hopes and plans, which were carried out to such an extent that we may call this year a grand success. That there is ability in the class has been proven by the fact that the name of one of our lassies is on the cup won in the girls' preliminary contest this year. ln athletics, too, we can well afford to boast, for, as a result of the splendid work of our boys' basketball team, the lnterclass Trophy Cup was won. We also have noteworthy material in football and track. Last, but not least in this brief synopsis of '25, was a party held in the High School near the end of the term. It was a most delightful event. So without any hesitation, and with many thanks to the faculty and all others who have aided us in our pleasures and troubles, we are glad to say we enjoyed our second year in Old L. H. S. WISE CRACKS Paul B.: What is your poorest study? Ken. H.: Studying how to keep the teachers from finding out that l don't study. American: And poor Harry was killed by a revolving crane? Englishman: My word! What fierce birds you have in America! Hubert O'dell: Were you ever paddled in a canoe? Tommy: No, but l've been thrashed in a barn. Fay: 'AWhat is the most important thing she has on hand now? Marion: An engagement ring. Miss M.: Mary, for tomorrow draw a picture of the Plymouth Rock. Anne W.: Do you want a hen or a roost- er? Dorcas: Well bood-bye, Pauline, come back some time again. Pauline: Yes, l live right along the river, when you come down just drop in. fl..ucia, humming softly., Ledith: Well, what are you singing now, Lucia? Lucia: All by Myself. Ledith: Sure, we know you are singing all by yourself, but what is the name of the song? Mother: Come, Bobbie, don't be a lit- tle savageg kiss the lady. Bobbie: UNO. She's a naughty lady. If l kiss her she may give me a slap, just as she did to papa. THE REASON WHY Young Willie had brcught home some perfect school reports for several weeks, and then suddenly there was a great uproar. His father read the last one in evident dis- approval. How is this, son? he asked. Teacher's fault, said the boy. How is it the teacher's fault? She moved that clever boy who sat next to me. Alice: UGee, you've got a shape like a match. Mid.: Well, a match has a head, that's more than you've got. Dave: l've a touch of indigestion to- night. Bob: ul have too, l haven't had four square meals this week. Dave: No wonder. You can't eat a square meal from a round table. Freshman: Observe me in my youthful bloom. Senior: Yes, you blooming idiot. Thirsty days hath September, April, june and November. All the rest are thirsty, too, Unless you make your own home brew. Bob Grove: uWhat do you think of the Volstead Act? a Skinny: Can't say. I haven't been to the opery house this week. Auntie, did you ever get a proposal? Once, dear, a gentleman asked me to marry him over the telephone, but he had the wrong number. X- X. +1 1 'FMEHQIIRUIEIIEHIM FRESHMANICLASS rl: .Q O O KG 'Q T fl! m J DC :Z s-. KG 4-A U F1 O Se Jorle Burns L.. 65 2 J ll' 0 'U nz GJ 5-4 Q. 0 O S rn rn O Z U Cf? L1 O U U .. 1: an TU 17: eu 51 Q.. ketts ert Pic Treasurer, Rob Uh in O nun 0 U bite Crimson and W FRESH MAN CLASS HISTORY A few weeks after the opening of school, the Freshmen held their first class meeting, electing the following officers for the school term: George Ross, President: M arjorie Burns, Vice President: Russell Jacobs, Secretary: Robert Picketts, Treasurer. At this meeting we also selected red and white as our class colors. . Although having no class football team this year, two members of our class played on the Varsity Team and won letters. We held our First class party during. the New Year season, in the High School building. Although only attended by about half the class, it was a great success. With the approach of the basketball season, the Freshmen made pre- paration for entrance, as a class, into the athletic activities of the school. Our girls' team proved worthy opponents for the representatives of the upper classes, and at the close of the season were tied for the school championship with the juniors. ' Our boys' team, though not so successful, gives promise of providing greater competition in future reasons. And now as all eyes turn to track the Freshmen can come forward with enough excellent material to make the upper classes do some usteppingf' Though not always champs, we can always be sports. FUNNY-BONE TICKLERS Mother findignantlylz Why did you strike little Nancy, you naughty boy? Peter: What did she want to cheat for, then? Mother: How did she cheat? Peter: Why, we were playing Adam and Eve, and she had the apple to tempt me with, and she never tempted me, but went and ate it herself. Miss Parks: Do you know what the cap- ital of Alaska was? Preston M.: No'm. Miss Parks: Correct ..,. A man lost a can and inserted the follow- ing ad. in the paper: Lost-A cane by an elderly gentleman with a bone head. Margaret M.: I don't know much about baseball. Paul S.: Let me explain it to you. Marg.: Very well, give me an illustra- tion of a home run. Ole: Tillie, will you marry me? Tillie: Yaas, Ole. A long silence follows. Then: Ole: Vell, I think oi sid too much al- ready. Mabel B.: Do they wear those horrid short track pants right out in the open? Inch: No they wear them out in the seat. Ed. Gray: Tell me if it will be an offense if I catch a fish in this pond? Mr. Wolfe: No, it will be a miracle. Harry Wian: What do they call potatoes in Sweden? Percy S.: They don't call them-they dig them. Elrose A.: Do you know that a girl is like a clock? Norris H.: Is that so? Elrose: Yes, she has clocks in her stock- ings, keeps good time, shines in the light, when the lights go out, gains time on account of the spring and is always liable to be stolen. OPTIMIST Some times when you are lonely and sad, Why not try to be joyful and glad? You'll feel lots better, I know, Whatever you do or wherever you go. Some day when you are feeling blue, Remember the world has something for you. You can't feel happy all the time, But often times life is sublime. Becky : Don't nuts grow on trees? I-Iappy : They do, old chap. Becky : Then what tree does the doughnut grown on? I-lappyu: The pantree, I think. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL on 1-1 U P' al rge Nl. Geo Prlncxp ORATORICAL CONTESTS GIRLS ORATORICAL CONTEST The second annual Girls' Oratorical contest for the H. B. McMeen Trophy Cup, was held in Lewistown March 23, l923. There were seven contestants entered. Hazleton, Milton, Burnham, Newport, Mifllin, Mt. Union and Lewistown. Each of these schools held preliminary contests and sent the best one to speak in the final contest. Lewistown won the cup for the second time, Miss Helen Weber being representative both years. Her oration was The Reveillef' These contests are a connecting link between the High Schools and we sincerely hope that they will be kept up in years to come. HAZELTON CONTEST The Girls Oratorical contest for the Emmerich Trophy Cup was held in Hazelton April 27, l923. This contest is on the same order as the Lewistown contest. There were six contestants and all orations were exceptionally fine. The speakers were judged on a percentage basis. Summit Hill won first place. Miss Margaret Lill was the representative and the title of her oration was lf, Lewistown took fourth, her representative being Miss Helen Weber. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CONTEST The annual C. of C. essay contest was held in L. H. S. May 24, l923. This contest can be entered by either boys or girls from any class. There were seven contestants-james W. Hoffman and Nelson l-lanawalt. Seniorsg Wil- liam Hartley, Clare Beaver and Mary Woomer, Juniors: Elinor Lindemuth and Josephine Rupp, Sophomores. Miss Rupp won first place, Mr. Hoffman second, and Mr. Hanawalt, third. The prizes, SI 5, S10 and 55, are offered each year by the Chamber of Commerce for essays on some phase of Lewistown or Mifflin County. lxg- AT hRL'IwGT46A' ' ' TSHIQLQ LL,A - IQTEL Q9 'Ga- safe AVWNG To o ,DAN DQS? if 9M0rie,s' OF A sfmycgfeofvl DG anim-e. :E .T-Q.. Womb oF uf-:N-www Snoueg N AW A ,- , A:'QI'g 'M V L .l' sc , Sw v, 1 .4 K f ff H R' 6 V 72, 0 1 I' ,fo 4, X rf? DRUNK 'ow rc. E WATER 'X' WW f' ff 1-1r,s,T o'P 24.5.5 Yynwi. D ..Lfl, if 4 dl ,f . f ' . ,, . . I . 'I L 9 5 . I I ', ATH LETICST FOOTBALL Not since the memorable days of l9l7, when L. H. S. had a history- making football team, has there been such a season as was the grid season of l922. ln many respects this year's Maroon and Steel grid machine surpassed those warriors of old. They played new teams, and what is more, made a record against the strongest of our old enemies, for example, scoring on the mighty Red and Blue of Huntingdon High. Starting late with a mass of inexperienced material, Coach George Bez Yerg worked wonders. On September 30, Yeagertown High was snowed under in a big demonstration to the tune of 50-0. A week later Mifflintown went the same road, being beaten 6-O. Now came the stumbling block, injuries, a death on another local team and the enforcing of eligibility and parental-permit rules played havoc with the inner workings of the machine. Two weeks after the M. H. S. game, a crippled team, with only a few regulars in the line-up, went to Yeagertown where they were handed the little end of a 3-0 score in a close game. After one week of meetings, hard, driving drills and heart-to-heart talks in our school, State College High made their first appearance on Dickson Field. After two defeats at the hands of the Nittany boys, the locals were out to win, and they did in the best game of the season on the home grid and by a score of l4-7. Huntingdon was next, on November 4th. For the first time in three years an invading team crossed their goal, and the little team that came out of the east turned the trick, getting the short end of the l2-6. lnjuries in the preceding game sent a gang of cripples to Mt. Union, November lBth, and the best score that could be gained was a 0-0 tie. Mifllintown was met on their field in the roughest game of the year on November 24th. They were beaten for the second time by the same score as the first, but at the cost of several players. At Carlisle on Thanksgiving Day the season was brought to a glorious end with Lewistown High's miraculous cripples outplaying the Green and White in every department of the game in all but one period, and getting a 6-6 score. Everywhere the team played they had a loyal bunch of followers to cheer them on. The boys played great ball, and have great prospects for next year, as only five letter men, all tried and true, however, will be lost at Com- mencement, they being Way, Garrett, Picketts, Gray and Kreisher. VARSITY -.J Neill, Manager G. M. Yerg, Coach Cray, Kreisher, Kieferle, Saxton, Chambers, Nein, Slumph Picketts, Searer, Garrett, Capt. Way, Marker, Price, Miller RECORD L. H. S.--- ---50 Yeagertown H. S...-- --.. L. H. S.--- --- 6 Mifflin H. S. ------ --- L. H. S.--- --- 0 Yeagertown H. S. --- - L. H. Sm-- ---I4 State College H. S. -- --- L.. H. S.--- --- 6 Huntingdon H. S.--- ----l4 L. H. S.--- --- 0 Mt. Union H. S.---- --- L. H. S.-..- --- 6 Mifflin H. S. --- --- L. H. S. ..... --- 6 Carlisle H. S.--- --- Total .... ---SS 28 BASKETBALL In basketball the Maroon and Steel of Lewistown High School was again known favorably throughout Central Pennsylvania. Playing an I8 game schedule, the quintet from L. H. S. won I2 and lost half that number for a s'eason percentage of .667. Making their Mountain League debut, they won six and lost four of the league frays, finishing in third place, with Phillipsburg High in the lead. It is a remarkable fact that the first seven games of the season were won by good scores, this making a string of fifteen straight games won by L. H. S. Prospects for next year are good, and if a wooden floor is provided for the school gym, a real season will be the result. Way and Garrett, letter men, will graduate. ln the scoring, Price, Garrett, Way and Saxton were the leading scorers. These boys scored the bulk of the 527 points that were made against the 422 tallies by our opponents. Lewistown High holds the distinction of winning from every team except Mount Union in the Mountain League, and from the following other teams: Spring Mills, Huntingdon, Burnham QZD, and the Y. M. C. A. Dormitory Club 121. VARSITY Simon, Saxton, Hess, Picketts, Manager: Marker, White Way Garrett, Captain RECORD S.--- .... 7I Spring Mills -- S.--- ----27 Tyrone H. S. --- S.--- .... 23 Bellefonte H. S.-- S.--- .... 26 Tyrone H. S.---- S.--- .-.. 22 Houtzciale H. S. - S.--- .... 34 Huntingdon H. S. S.--- .... 25 Burnham H. S. -- S.--- .... 29 Phillipsburg H. S S.--- .... 23 Houtzclale H. S. - S.--- .... I5 Mt. Union H. S.- S.--- .... 21 Phillipsburg H. S S.--- .... 28 Mt. Union H. S. - S.--- .... 24 Y Dorm. Club- S.--- ---- 32 Y Dorm. Club- S.--- ---- 39 Bellefonte H. S. - S.--- ---- 26 Burnham H. S. -- S.--- ---- 23 Huntingdon H. S S.--- ---- 39 Y Dorm. Club- Total--- ---527 TRACK SUMMARY l923 saw one of the best track teams Lewistown High School has ever produced, although weather conditions were such that early practice was im- possible, the boys worked hard under the direction of Coach Pop Houser and were well rewarded for their efforts. ln April came the Penn Relays, which was the first objective of the flying Maroon and Steel, with a fast quartet of quarter milers in Capt. Kieferle, Saxton, Simon and Way, they were only able to place fourth in their class, which was won by Latrobe in the fast time of 3 :39. With the Relays over, hte cinder path artists of L. H. S. looked forward to the Scholastic Meet of State College. Lewistown's High School was com- pletely outclassed and failed to annex a point. On May 26th, the team journeyed to Carlisle, where they took fourth place in the entire meet and first place for the Class B Schools, with ten points. Saxton was Lewistown's stellar performer, getting five points for Lewistown, taking second in the high jump and third in the l00 yard dash. Capt. Kieferle added three more points, taking second in the high hurdles. Bearley and Stumph took fourth place in the half mile and mile respectively. Garrett, Simon and Fisher reached the semi-finals, but were eliminated. Picketts and Garrett failed to place in the shot and the discus. ' Lewistown High School can look forward to a banner year in l924 for a track team, as only four men are lost by graduation, they being Way, Gar- rett, Picketts and Brought. THE TEAM Lester Houser Inch Kieferle Coach Captain PENN RELAY TEAM Kieferle, Saxton, Simon, Way Kieferle ....... ..... l 20 Ycl. High Hurclles, 220 l-ow Hurdles Way--- -------- l00 Ycl. Dash, 220 Ycl. Dash, 440 Ycl. Dash Picketts--- -..- One Mile Run, Half Mile Run, Discus, Broacl Jump Garrett ----- -- ---------------- Discus, Shot Put, l00 Ycl. Dash Cargill --- --- ---. - ------.--.--. High Jump Brought ----- --.-----.-------.--.--- S hot Put, Discus Saxton--- ---l00 Ycl. Dash, 220 Ycl. Dash, High Hurdles Bearley ---- ----------- 4 40 Yd. Dash, Half Mile Run Hartley ---- ---- l 20 High Hurdles, 220 Low Hurdles F'isher-- ------------ l00 Ycl. Dash, 220 Yd. Dash Stump --- ------------- One Mile Run, Half Mile Run Simon ---- ---220 Ycl. Dash, 440 Ycl. Dash, Half Mile Run Standing, left to right: Hagerty, Culberson, Price, Coachg I'llri1-h, Rarivk Sitting: Wike, Yeager, Capt.: Stllmph INTERCLASS BASKETBALL A big surprise fell upon the students of L.. H. S. when it was announced that the Sophomores had won the Ullrich Trophy Cup, which is given each year to the class winning the basketball championship. At the beginning of the season the Juniors had full expectations of being the Champs, but the Sophomores proved to be the real upsetting power of the season, they winning all six games they played, beating last year's champions by comfortable margins in both games. From present indications next year the Blue and White should have little trouble in duplicating this yearis feat. STANDING W. L. Pct. Sophomores ................. 6 0 1.000 juniors .................... 4 2 .668 Seniors .................... 2 4 .334 Freshmen .................. 0 6 .000 l'pper Row, left to right: Brought: Sophonmre Manager: Seanwlr Lower Row: Simon, Stumph, Fisller. INTERCLASS TRACK MEET This year's interclass track meet proved to he one of the biggest events of the year. For the first time in the history of interclass track, the meet was won by a team representing the Sophomore Class. The 1925 team met with some stiff opposition, but succeeded in winning from the stately juniors by two points. The last event on the program was the broad jump, which was won by the Sophomores and gave them the meet. This meet was the closest of any ever held. Stump was the Blue and White's chief point getter, with ten to his creclit. Saxton was high scorer of the meet, with three first places for a grand total of fifteen points. STANDING Sophomores ........................ 43 juniors ............................ 4l Seniors ............................ 29 Freshmen .......................... 2 Left to Right: H. Price, IC. Price, M1-Koo, Slwrmzm, Capt.: Sc-lnlclit, Hoyt-r, Nc-ill, Com-h GIRLS BASKETBALL SUMMARY This year saw one of the best girls' teams Lewistown High School has ever produced. Coach Neill took charge of the team early and soon rounded them into playing form. Out of seven starts, four victories were recorded, games being won from Mt. Union, Huntingdon and Milroy twice. They were beaten by Burnham twice and Mt. Union. Q V The team for next year is doubtful, as the Misses Price, Peris, Sherman, Schucht and Boyer are lost by graduation. I-, H. S. ,,-..... ......... 2 7. Mlilroy H. S. .... --- L. H. S.----- .... ---33 Milroy H. ---- ---I7 L. H. S. .... --- 8 Burnham H. S.--- ---I8 L. H. S. .... --- 7 Huntingdon H. S.--- --- 5 L.. H. S.---- --- T8 ' Mt. Union H. S. -- ---I0 L. H. S. ---..-. --- 8 Mt. Union H. S. --.----- --- 6 L. H. S. ---..- -- -.-- I2 Burnham H. S. --- ---- ---I4 Total ---. ---I03 74 OBSERVATIONS Teacher: What is the ancient order of the Bath? Verbert fpuzzledl : I dunno, but johnny usually comes first, then Willie, then baby. IVIiss C.: Walter, give a sentence with ransomef' Barney: I would have been caught the other clay if I hadn't ran-some. Bill: I Iost the opportunity of kissing Dot last night during the dance with her. Gochy: Well, cIon't worry about it, I found it later. Libby: Have you invisible hair nets? Salesladyz Yes, madam, do you wish to see them? Lady: At which end of the car do I get off? John Y.: It doesn't matter, both ends stop. CL.ecIith, going up to the front of the room for some paper., Lucia: fCaIIing out.J : Bring me a sheet. Ledith: Do you want the pillow cases too? Mamma, said the little girl, Udo all Iiars go to heaven? No, said the mother. i'Did you ever tell a lie? Perhaps Did daddy ever tell a lie? He may have. Did the minister ever tell a lie? Possibly, sometimes. Say, Mamma, won't it be .awfully lone- some in heaven with just George Washing- ton? Miss Wren Cln science class, talking of electricityjz What is a combination of cells Elwood S.: A jail. ?.. Whitney: These girls that get their hair bobbed ought to be switched. Bill: Just wait until it goes out of style and they will be. Mr. Wolfe: This mixture is very explo- sive. If I put this down too hard I would go through the roof. Now, crowd closely so you can follow me. James Kepler: Why is a dog sitting on a cake of ice like kissing a pretty girl? joe Simon: Because it's doggone nice. fDog on ice., IVIa: You have been drinking again. Now don't deny it, for I smell it on your breath. Pa: You are mistaken, dear, I have been eating frog legs and what you smell are the hops. ' Question: What is salt? Answer: Salt is something that makes your potatoes taste funny if none is put on. Noisy: Jimmy is going to quit school. Josephine: Oh, I've heard him say that before. Noisy: Yes, but this time IVIr. Fisher has said it. KATHLEEN The students of L. H. S. again showed what they could do when the play, Kathleen, was produced, under the direction of the B. Rodgers Co., Feb. 21 and 22, l923. This is the first time such a thing has been attempted in L. H. S. and it was a decided success. The cast of 200 was chosen from the various classes in High School and the grade schools, the principal parts being taken by Juniors and Seniors. Everyone, from chorus girl to the leads, did their best to put the show across and make it a success. The scene is laid in the country town of Flynnville, Mass. The sheriff and his old crony, Teckly Bramble, have many quarrels and arguments that keep the audience laughing from the rise of the curtain to the finale. And who can ever forget the sheriff's sweetheart, Miss Wilkens, or Hans Swindler, the owner of the general store and post office? How real and true to life the plot was woven around the love affair of Kathleen and Jimmie, who were striving against heavy odds-Michael Flynn, Kathleen's uncle. And the villain and vamp ! No one can say the Uvampn hadn't had any experience. She had her part to perfection. As for the villain, he knew that it was best to leave while the leaving was good. The songs and dances were put over with pep and virn, making the show the best home talent ever produced in Lewistown. The principal characters were as follows: Kathleen O'Day Jimmie Stanton- Flossie Neverset .... ............ Ned Rollingston Michael Flynn-- Miss Arabella Wilkens ------ --- ---- --------------Helen Weber -- ------------ Milton Cohen Vesta Steininger - - - - Ray Lynch -------- ---------Kenneth Hess Violet Campbell Lem Underduck, Sheriff ------ ------ H arry Lynn Teflkly Bfalflble ---.---.-.--....- Hans Swindler - The Butler ---- Wardell Howell --------------------Miles Cohen -----------------Walter Spangler CDRGANHZATTIQNS v w l STUDENT COUNCIL Girls' Executive Council President .............. Margaret Boyer Secretary .............. Madge Woomer Senior Representative ........ Ethel Peters junior Representative ---Mildred Steinbach Sophomore Representative ---- Hulda Price Freshman Representative---Marjorie Burns Eighth Grade Representative, l-uella Metherall Boys' Executive Council President --------- Whitney Franlcenberry Secretary --.------------- Harry Saxton Junior Representative ------- Elrose Allison Sophomore Representative---Robert Searer Freshman Representative ----- George Ross Eighth Grade Representative--Merle Speece Proctors Seniors-lrene Orner, Al. Lillian Peris, AZ. Donald Wagner, Al. Richard Garrett, AZ. juniors-Mildred Zong, Bl. Raymond Kieferle, Bl. Charles Gochnaur, BZ. Sophomores-Stella Dughi, Cl. Jeanne Prettyleaf, CZ. john Geiger, Cl. Paul Corbin, C3. Fred Rarick, C3. Freshman-Hazel Crawford, Dl. Mabel Mcliuarkan, DZ. lsabella Cohen, D3. -lennie Marks, Dl. Mildred Garrett, DZ. Lillian McCormick, D5. lsaac Harshbarger, Dl. Robert Smiley, DZ. Scott Nein, D3. Ed. l-ynn, D4. l-ee Fisher, D5. Paul Ritter, D5. Eighth Grade-Madalene Fisher. Florence Kulp. Ethel Swigart. Marian Geibel. Margaret l-lick. Harrison Shaw. William Seible. Walter Zong. Norris Fry. Charles Steinbach. , ' ' i ' ,gum-3,r. it-ft, L : X A Eg I -- I -rf .,A- A -. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION X. PauI Way .......................................... President Charles Gochnaur .... Vice President LiIIian Peris .... ............... S ecretary john NeiII ......... - ...............- Treasurer Walter F. Fisher ...... ...... ............. F a cuIty Manager -I. Lester Houser-- -- ............. BasIcetbaII and Track Coach George M. Yerg--- ....... ............ F ootbaII Coach WiIIiam Picketts- Donald Wagner Edna Price Richard Garrett James W. Hoffman Madaline McKee Raymond KieferIe Student Manager WiIIiam I-IartIey Harry Saxton Robert Searer Hulda Price George Ross Marjorie Burns Violins Howard Ney Hughbert O'dell Paul Spanogle Thomas Ulsh Donald Wagner jay Shenk Leon Showers john Malanphy Bruce Jacobs Robert Leister Mary Woomer Eleanor Letterman Sara Bratton Charlotte Forsythe Vesta Steininger l..arue Kell Kathryn Watts Mary Shields Mandolins Claire Beaver Elizabeth Baird ORCHESTRA Cellos Frances Shields Harrison Shaw Alice Snook Florence Kulp Basses Margaret Boyer Raymond Kieferle Barbara Hanawalt Piano Fred Morrow Flute Ed. Brent Clarinets George Bearley Wayne Wagner William Bowman Saxophones Franklin Myers james Ferguson Robert Maurey Comets Darwin Wisehaupt john Young John Dumpman Ralph Ewing Carl Morgan Drums Elrose Allison Trombones Leon Saylor Albert Houser Ross Booth Nelson Little Milton Cohen Sara Marks v ig 2 Q Q. J , E ' u v' LORE STAFF Q G n I EDITORIAL STAFF l:.dit-or-in-Chief -- ..................... ..... H elen M. Weber Assistant Editor -- ,.,..,..-......... ---Charles R. Ciochnaur Faculty Advisor--- ---------.-.---.... ---Miss B. E.. Kretchmer BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager --------- -----.----.-------- ------- M i lton Cohen Assistant Business Manager-- ----------------- ------- W ardell Howell Circulation Manager --------------.--. - -..-...... .......--.-- J . Paul Spanogle Treasurer ---------------------------------------------- Professor Samuel Hays Whitney Franlcenberry, Donald Wagner, William Branen LITERARY EXCHANGE Charlotte Steinbach Margaret BOYCY Marion Fleming Marie Zone Madge Woomer ALUMNI Gertrude Cochnaur Mrs' A- C. Arnold OBSERVATIONS A11-1LET1C5 Norman Duell William Piclcetts Esther Ellinger ' Paul Way CLASS REPORTERS Senior, Fay Schucht: Junior, William Hartley: Sophomore, Endslow Garrett, Mary Montgomery: Freshmen, Edward l-ynn, Hazel Crawford: junior High School, Lorena Grove, Robert Nolte. ' 1 Z if' ' 4 fl I ' l , g 1 . Q g ,. N 1 . 'Q EXC H A N G ES We wish to take this means of thanking the schools that have exchanged and offered suggestions for the betterment of our school paper. We are glad to say that our exchange list has shown a decided increase over last year and we hope that it will continue to grow each year. It is through the Exchange Department that we are enabled to keep in contact with the different schools. We hope that the comments that have been made will be taken in the spirit in which they were given for the advancement and progress of the journalistic ef- forts being made in the High Schools and Colleges of today. The list of our Exchanges for the year l922-23 follows: Spectator, Johnstown, Pa. The Maroon and White, Uniontown, Pa. The Clarion, East Stroudsburg, Pa. The Gleam, johnson High School, St. Paul, Minn. The Journal, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. The Garnet and White. West Chester, Pa. The Dawn, Meriden, Conn. Orange and Purple, Danville, Pa. The Sunburian High, Sunbury, Pa. The Birdseye, Birdsboro, Pa. The Pattersonion, Mt. Joy, Pa. Carmelite, Mt. Carmel, Pa. The Eastfrin, Berwyn, Pa. The Missile, Petersburg, Va. We-La-Voca Lam eter Pa y P v - The Penn State Engineer, State College, Pa. X-Ray, Shippensburg, Pa. The Garnet and Gray, Lansdowne, Pa. The Mirror, Punxsutawney, Pa. The Magnet, New Rochelle, N. Y. The Pine-Cone, Pine Grove, Pa. The White and Gold, Woodbury, N. Vocational School Record. Louisville, Ky. Mountain Echo, Altoona, Pa. School Days, Belle Vernon, Pa. Poly Press, Baltimore, Md. The Dickinsonian, Carlisle, Pa. Piedmont Highlander, Piedmont, Cal. The Milachi, Milaca, Minn. D. H. S. Porpoise, Daytona, Florida. Hi-Times, Wellston, Ohio. The Bumble Boone, lowa. The Messenger, Wichita, Kans. Sc-ibe News, Oakland, Calif. The Flyer, Presque lsle, Maine. The M-Unite, Mount Union, Pa. The Hi-Spice, Lock Haven, Pa. Red and White, Bloomsburg, Pa. The Chronicle, Hartford, Conn. The Blue and Wihite, Newport, Pa. The White and Gold, Woodbury, N. The Old School Red and Black, Bethlehem Preparatory School, Bethlehem, Pa. The Tiger, Princeton High School, Prince- ton, lll. The Spokesman, Tyrone, Pa. The Argus, Huntingdon, Pa. The Gleaner, Doylestown, Pa. The Canary and Blue, Allentown, Pa. The Gettysburgian, Gettysburg College, Cret- tysburg, Pa. Brown and White, Greensburg, Pa. The jack-O-Lantern, Houtzdale, Pa. The Magnet, Butler, Pa. B115 THE BANK OF NX S S Increase of Deposits in 9 Years 'UIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIlIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilIIIIillIIIIIlllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mu FRIENDLY SERVICE ,B K xqfy, ,M s eoftheRas WHY cggu Should tCar?rrirSYour sl Ygib CL Account Here XS xcbq' X 61 llllllulllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIsiI:IuInummmmnrrrnnrlllnlImlIIllIIIIIIiIIII1IIIiIIIIIIIIIII1IIIuIullulllllllullulmhs soo ' 74 Years Old X921 5005 zany' Courtesy g Real Service June, 1920 Absolute Safety Largest Bank June, 1919 Our Community First J 7 Strongest Bank I X Une, 1918 Supervision by U. S. Government June, 1917 Capable Directors I Ju ' 'J 7,000 Deposltors C3 1,916 UIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllilHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIlIIIIIl!f ' THE RUSSELL NATIONAL BANK Q J W 0 Z be W , Z 1.9, Q 'Q 6' W '20 , Q 1 it QQ I7 W Q, , 2 Q. 5 667,478.37 3 399,009.50 5 322,102.89 S A S T ZH!IIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIHI!lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIHIIIIIIIIlllIIllllllllillllllllllllilllilllllll llllllll NATIONAL THEATRE Where the Best Photoplays are Shown at an Early Date HAROLD IJ. COHEN, '1X. Miuuigei You will go through life Without any baking troubles whatever if you leave it to LETTERMAN BROS. They Bake QUALITY GOODS 44 Valley Street Paul Way was shaving himself in the air when Ed. came along. Ed. Gray: Do you always shave outside? Paul Way: Of course, did you think I was fur lined? Tourist to farm boy: Can you tell me where I can find a monkey wrench? Farm Boy: No sir. lVIy father has a cattle ranch, and Mr. Slink has a sheep ranch, but I don't know where you can find a monkey ranch. REMEMBER OUR SODA FOUNTAIN Is in a class of its own. A visit will convince you. DUGI-II'S Monument Sq un re HOME COOKING MEANS GOOD EATS And they are always to be had at Philadelphia Retaurant Monument Square SMITH BROTHERS Tllli HIGH svnooi. s'roi:1-: CLOTHIERS Market :ind llorm-:ns Streit The-re is not the slightest doubt that vustoi rs will stiek to tle store where they reveive the he t t'e:tt- ment. Try the Acme Grocery WheI'e you will find Quziliy Goods that sell easily :mil bring repeat orders. JAMES D. LYNN 3218 Valley Street Ulsh-Shinkel Hardware Co. 50-52 Ynlley Street Dealers in All Kinds of Hardware, Stoves, Paints and Oils Both Phones See Us for BASEBALL SUPPLIES CAMERAS, FILMS STATIONERY FIGARS AND TOBACCO NIGVVSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES YOUR FOR SERVICE Lewistown News Company 142 East Market Street Lewistown, Pai. Specializing in BRADLEY'S SWEATERS And Pull-Overs for Ladies Silk. Silk :ind XVool. Brushed XVool, Camels Hair. :ind Genuine Angora I 54,00 to sismo Joe Katz, Inc. Lewistown, Pa. Say, Bill, listen to this want acl.: 'For sale- a full blooded cow giving milk, three tons of hay, a lot of chickens, and several stoves. I know a man so dumb he thinks Napoleon's charge has something to do with a credit ac- count. John N.: There goes Irys, the human dyna mo. Tom: Dynamo? John: Yes, everything on her is chargedf W. J. TAIT jeweler and Engraver 30 liust III2ll'li6'I Street. Lewistown. l':l. Colne in and select your Graduation Gifts early. Vmnplete line uf 1-vary ne-ed for the Imys and girls. IYIIIST XYA'I'CHl'IS AT PIIIFICS THAT l'AN'T RIC BEAT Fl'I,I.Y GVARANTI-IIGIJ GIFTS THAT LAST IDEAL CIGAR STORE A Tobacco Service Unequaled in Lewistown EDWARD D. FISHER 8z CO. 15 IVest Monument Square Eversharp Pencils and Leads Sodas and Sundaes Shumaker's Drug Store IN THE UOIIHINIAN HOVSIC Face Powders and Creams Full Line of White Ivory Goods TO THE CLASS OF 1923 Much is being said at this time with regard to the industrial progress which we now enjoy, but let us not forget the splendid progress which is be- ing made along' educational lines. for after all, is it not education that has made possible these indus- trial advances? Back of every one of these indus- tries are master minds. who have tirst developed the ideas and laid the plans, making possible the prosperity which is now to be seen on every side. Education is more necessary today than it has ever been. lt is the trained man or woman that is in demand and there is practically no limit to the measure of success attainable for the trained mind of today. Nevertheless, do not be misled or of the opinion that to be educated is to lead a life of ease- the more learned a man or woman becomes the ::rea,ter responsibilities he or she are called upon to bear, and the harder their task. The man at the desk. apparently at ease, works harder than the man in the ditch. The splendid class of P4-I now graduating from our High School gives evidence of an educational progress that is highly commendable and of which all Lewistown is justly proud. To the students of the Class of '23 we extend congratulations for your noble achievements and wish you the fullest measure of success that you have ever anticipated. To the faculty of the Lewistown High School wc hut express the sentiment of the entire people. when we look with pride upon the splendid work being done in fitting our youth for the higher and nobler things of life. DIMM 8z ORR As Freshmen See It Twinkle, twinkle, little star, As Seniors See It Scintillate, scintillate, minute constellation, Interrogatively and inquiringly do I question How I wonder what you are your constituent elements 'In your prodigious altitudes above the terres- Up above the world so high Like a diamond in the sky. tial sphere, Similar to carbonaceous prismatic suspended in celestial flrmament. GIF TS THAT LAST For the Graduate FOR THE YOUNG MAN- A Watch and Chain, either Dickens, Waldemere or Sport model. Cuff Links, Belt and Silver or Gold Buckle, Pen and Pencil to match, French Ivory Toilet Articles, Etc. FOR THE MISS- A Bracelet Watch, Diamond or other type Ring, Bar Pin, Pearl Necklace, Fancy Beads, Spanish Combs, Manicure Articles in Silver or Ivory. L IG XVI STU NV N ' S LANG E ST JEVS' E LI t Y STC P I HG 129 East Market Street Jewelers for 3 Generations FIRE PROOF STORAGE CRATING A sPEel.xL'rY M0'r0R TRANSFER Local, AND Loxfs DISTANCE H.xl'I.ING James W- Gray THIS SUMMER Office: Opposite Freigrht Station B011 1'hfme 242-W The Coolest Place in Town QUIGLEY'S Where You Get Good Soda Nlifflin County Hardware Company ON 1-HE SQVAHE We Specialize in Builders' Hardware Son fto father who is showing him the Miss Ruhle-What are the three words faculty portraits in Alumni lVlagazinel- you use most. Papa, why clon't they print them in the Freshie -I clon't know. funny paper? Miss Ruble-Correct. Sit down. Prizes Awarded: New York, Paris, Boston, San Francisco ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER Studio: 142 East Market Street. Bell Phone BEST AND MOST MODERNLY EQl'll'I'EIl STUDIO IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA All Individual and Group Photos in This Issue Taken at Our Studio J. F. APPLE COMPANY 120 E. Chestnut Street Lancaster, Pa. Manufacturing Jewelers JEWELRY OF THE BETTER SORT Write for wholesale prices of anything you may want in the Jewlery Line, also Diamonds. Special Designs and Catalog on Request Makers of the Lewistown High Sc-hool ltings Miss Shaffer fin History class, asking a ques- tionj : i'What effect did the birth of the son of King James cause? Ears: Added one more to the population of England. lVlr. Wolfe fwaiting to dismiss study halll: Here l have been talking to you for five min- utes, trying to get you quiet, but still, 'An open mouth denotes empty brains'. Miss S.: l wish you would get quiet. Skinny: Where do you get it? We cater to Students, Boys and Girls, as Well as Grown-Ups SAUSMAN 8: YEARICK The Family Barber Shop ll Valley Street G. A. Corbin R. B. Owens C. L. Myerly LEWISTOWN DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY CO. lTAltEFll I, Cl,l'IANl'IRS FRENCH DRY AND STEAM CLEANING PRESSING AND LAFNIIERING Service :ind Saitisfuvtion Rell Phone 3156 127 South Main St. Vniterl 255-W Humor and Good Judgment The whiinsic-:il negro snid that 4-him-ke-ns mn do must usefulest uniinul dere is. Inevuz you c-'11 m-:xt 'vm fo' dey is lmrn :und ilfttll' dey's llillllf' -thzLt's H umor. A young lllilll. llltxllllital' of the l.. ll. S. 15023 Clans:-1, said, I aim going: to buy my suit :ind entire- uutlit :it the O'HARA STOKE. hen-:muse LJ'H3ll'Zl utiers the lnigirest values in Young: Men's Apparel. -thut's Good Judpxment. STINE 8z BRINER Fresh and Cured Meats Home Made- Pork Sausage and Our Own ISPIIIII-'l'l'Il Larfl 0ur Specialties Both Phones Quivk Service I'l'0l11Dl Deliverie ZS!! Valley Street. Lewistmvn, Venn: BRATTON'S MUSIC AND FURNITURE HOUSE Home of Lehr Pianos YItT'l'HOLAS, COI.l'IVlRIA GR.-XFONOLAS i'0Iil'MBIA AND VIC'l OR IIEFOIIIJS NICXY HOME SICYVING MAFHINICS 13 Valley Street Roth Phones HOLEPROOF HOSIERY Elegant in Appearance Famous for Long Wear SHULL'S Cl0thie1's for 3 Generations Helen Smith fComing in B. K. room with a bunch of liliesj. lVlr. Hays: Oh Lily, Lily of the Valley. Helen: Do you mean me or the lilies? lVIr. Hays: Both, House Wife: Are you the same man who ate my mince pie last week? Tramp: No lVIum, I'lI never be the same man again. Sympathetic Neighbor: I-Ie was driven to his grave. I Another Neighbor: Sure he was. Did you expect him to walk? Kopelman's Army and Navy Store Where You Get the Most of the Best for the Least . , . 17 Xnlley Street. Lewistown. Pu. li0ll9llllZlll'S, the House of a Tlmllsaml l5arg'ains . WILLIAMS BROS. Tonsorial Parlor liom-illzn and Massage Treatnients a Specialty LOGAN FLOUR MILLS Ll'lXVISTOXX'N ICE K STOIIAGIG UO.. Pimps. Ileulers in ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL, HAY, STRAW, SALT FHICK S'l'AH'l'Iil: Fl'I.l, O' l'l'll ' GROWING AND LAYING MASH Illnnufuc-tiirc-1-s of FLOUR AND FEED LEw1sTowN lux. JUNIATA COLLEGE Offers a Good Variety of Courses Leading to the A. B. and B. Sl. Degrees Through its system of majors and minors it provides groups of elective studies for the student who wishes to specialize in par- ticular fields. A new group of studies in Commerce and Finance leads to the B. S. Degree. There are curricula of four years each in Home Economics and Music. The College has ample equipment in Library, Laboratories, Gymnasium and Dormitories. The charges are moderate. The College year 1923-24 will open September 11, 1923. The Sum- mer School of nine Weeks will open June 18. For catalog and other information, address JUNIATA 3COLLEGE HUNTINGDON, PA. Bob Qlooking up from a bookj : Mother, 'The lzind old gentleman met his friend, little was Robinson Crusoe an acrobat? xvi-lie, Une hot day- l-lello, Williel' he exclaimed. And how Mother: HI donlt know' Why? is your dear old grandfather standing the Bob: 'AWell, it says here that after he had heat? hnished the day's work he sat clown on his Ain't heard yet, said Willie, he's only chest. been dead a week. WAl.K'Q ER BESTSUNDAESINTOWN l At the Sport Sh06S l KANDY KITCHEN 'Worn N XVP ext-ell as well in :ill kinds ut' You expect to find the most CANDIES H charming sport models at the HOME-lNIAlJlC ANI: Hoxnn t'Hot'o1.,x'r1-is Walk-Over SCOICC bCC3L15C Wallq-N Try :nu :hI'l19I'lt'2ll1 I'-leuutv Sumlzw Over sport styles have led forl so long. This low-heel douhlel strap is the best liked of all. JACOB HURWITZ Dealer in Ladies' and Gents' Clothing l 107 mst lwm-lm sms--1 ...X ' Lewistown. lv ' Q 'N..,g' ,, his . - f ANDERS 8: CO. S o o QQ, : M Y william Johnson f 'L 1' 1 Big Wholesale and Retail Shoe Store The Old Reliable Shoe Store 1226 East Market Strqwt Ilewistownl. Pu. 1 HPHIl4lll2ll't9l'S for liaslcetlmll and Othvl' Sport Shot-s FOR GRADUATION YYHITE KID, BLACK SATIN AND PATENT LEATHER l'l'Ml'S Low. Hulxy Louis :und Frenrh Heels Wian's Shoe Store DEMAND Clare' s Hi-Grade Ice Cream From Your Dealer We Build Our Reputation on Quality and Service L. E. CLARE Both Phones Lewistown, Pa. ' Q B. F. WALTERS Paints, Oils, Varnish and Supplies PAINTING IN ALL ITS BRANCI-IES 10 North Dorcas Street Lewistown, Penxm But she refused to come. l begged, l threatened, l scolded, l even swore, But to no avail. She would not come to me. l stood silently for awhile, And watched her. l saw her go to Jack, to Dick, to Tom, to Ed, But she would not come to me. Finally l decided on one more attempt. She came. Dice are peculiar things. 'mws will PII FOR VIGOROUS HEALTH ENJOY THE PRACTICE 0F A BATH A DAY FURMAN 8z OLES Prompt Service Plumbers S. H. KERN Quality Groceries 241 llllgilll Street United 'Phone X3X Lewistown Sporting Goods Store 29 VVest Mzirket Stre t Baseball and Track Seasons are Here We Have the Equipment e Pastilne heatre Extends Congratulations to the members of the Class of 1923 for having successfully com- pleted their work in Lewistown High School. In your years of study the Pastime Theatre has added to your pleasure and education. May our relations continue pleasant. Frosh: Teacher, l can't see that problem. Teacher, after explaining it the second time: Now do you see it? Frosh: No, sir? Teacher, angrily: Well, why clon't you? Frosh: This bircl in front of me has his head in the way. Miss Crumbling-How many of Shakes- peare's plays have you reacl? Bill Harper-Eleven. Miss Crumlnling-Name them. Bill Harper- Ten nights in a B Room and The Merchant of Venice. al' Susquehanna University CHAS. T. AIKICNS, D. D., President Beautiful luvution, strung' fan-ulty, excellent build- ings with ull modern 1-onveniem-es. Al'illlt'llly. College ot' iiilue-ral Arts. School of Busi- ness, lilm-utiun and Urzltory, St-lwul of Theology, amd an t'o11se-rvzntory of Music. Special 'l'ezu'her's Course during' the summer, begin- ning' June- 25, 1023, :ind continuing for eight weeks. For Catalogue and Bulletin, address F. W. Kieferle Musical Instruments McPhaiI, Estey and Hobart M. Cable Pianos VVhite Sewing: Mum-hines und Supplies Lewistown, Penna. Kemp Boot Shop Smart Footwear for Growing Girls and Women lSpec-izll Arch Uornfurt Shoe-J WM. 'l'. HOIUFON, lie,:istr:ir 4 Valley Street Lewistown, Pu. Selinsgruve, Pal. E. N. SNYDER TAu.oR 23 East Market Street Smither's Barber Shop Hair Cutting - - - - - - 50c Shaving ...... ,... 1 50 The Huston Company 310 North llth St., Philadelphia, Pa, Manufacturers of ulnns' HAIR t'I l r1Ncr: A Sl'I'll lAl.'l'Y , C0mme11cement Invitations mvn HIM A CALL l Dwyer's Millinery Shop 10 Valley Street Compliments of the New York Clothing House LEW' D. STERN, Mllllil.,Q'B1' Class Day Programs Name Cards Class Rings Class Pins Class Stationery Dance Programs Menus She grew peeveci and called him lVlr. No, because he went ancl Kr. But the reason she was sore Was that on the night before That same Mr. Kr. Sr. -Exchange. Marlin-l was up to see her last night when some one threw a brick through the window ancl hit the poor girl on the sicle. Don-Dicl it hurt her? Marlin--No: but it broke three of my fingers. Results, the Final Test Results are the Ilnal test in any line of endeavor. XVhen results prove theories or prejudice wrong, we discard our theories and prejudice. Mt. Rock Flour has proven the test for 30 years, :und was never better than it is today. Ask your ,'Il'0C'0l' for Mt. Rock when in need of flour. XVe also curry at full line of feeds. Spanogle-Yeager Milling Co. lll':XYlS'l'UXVX', P.-X. lll'll'il7SYll4lJli. PA. 'ffrmgk-L5.f' Pa nin- sno: FLORSHEIM SHOES CLARKE'S 15 East Market Street l'l'-T0-DATE TIRE AND .XUCEISSORY STORE Quality-Right Prices Lewistown Auto Supply Co. Next Door Y. M. C. A. SUGAR BOWL Pure Foods-Home Macle Candies Valley Street Beckley College Football Team School Open All Year Enter Any Time Beckley College llYll.1llllli'l' Stzlndzircl :xl'l'l'l'tllll'll Sm-liouls Assoc-iaitinnl HAlllilSHl'liKl. PICNNA. COYRSES I I If I I l IGH At'K'Ol'N'l'ANL'Y. 1n'vp:n'in ., 1 11 -. ' ' . ini the State I. l. A. l'ikIlllllIl2lll0llb. Sl'IL'lll'2'l'AlilAl.. pre1mi'im.: for lrlxr-vu tive- Ser-l'et:l1'v:-whip. ' 'l'l'2Al'lll'IllS' 'FHA INING t'Ul'liSl'l. Czitznlogue Vpun Rc-que:-it Charles R. Beckley President Doggie Howell--Did you ever take chloroform? Eddie Lynn-No, who teaches it? lt's all off, said the old lady as the little boy grabbed off her wig. The Sunfish plays in the water, The Starfish rests in the sand, The Flying fish uses the atmosphere And-the poor Fish walks on land. A favorite pastime of artists now is mak- ing a coat of arms for their bootlegger. Headings' Drug Store FIVE l UlN'l'S For Dependable 'Pho ,Xvlunl Cvlite-1' nt' In-wistnwn SIGN CHEMICALS GIFTS BAGS KASE Opposite Y. M. U. A. CANDY, SODA AND CIGARS Bowman's Furniture Store l ount:1in Suuzirv Always Improving Our Service ll. U. HOXYMAN. Prop. K WATCHES OF ALL SORTS A - --' and Other Gifts for the Graduate Rings. Pins, l'e:11'l New-klur-es, Cuff Links. Ftllllllillll l'L-ns. Automntir' IH-ns. :lt Davis Jewelry Co. Jewelers and Opticians is 1 ,. : illixv .Q-N Z8 We-st iVlill'liPT Street, I.ewistown. Pu. , ... ,.- X Anil - I 4 .5 - .,, 3 .Q 5 ' xg if G4 V .f.-1-:'::':f,:5:15 auf. 7ffi WvFf1Jf I ,. Yy, gd 2,4541 N591 ---'-A .-.-:..:1 offufk w44W.'-A-N Q. , IN :: '...l 1 41' ., -. -1 '.--,Ig-I -.-' .Lit -.'.'. ' v ' V R ' 7.-, , ' ' K xL.1-'PY ,:-':QQ2'1 'l,lMML yMSL!?. ' 2 :'5fj-2. X Y' --.2-524':5f31lf'iAE?f'?3f2 'f.'3?2:-if-'IAI' . 'T' ' ff-:'?4:7f'f4 ' sf' aff f .-f '-'z'2.-'-:1:1'.1:,. H A 5 A gf ' ' 15.-fi?Qffl'ff HW f5f'fQ:E?p f-P' .Y . U :mm 'Y iw 's,i1'3f5:5-I1'.- an 'J ff Q 2 w ff-f -as .vs-2.1 ,-as-5-'irzxf ,f X' N ,f MQ Q - 5155.125-11Q4'..a ' --1 , , ,.zff:-ifI,f::: , , , 4 1 1-if-'5'f'3' '- 2 .' N, L, , , ,,,,,v,g47' Ji N w 'I qggglx G1 3 A:'s1'S?:a3155A5'QE7Q2,iF5-fix I' ' 5:5 ,f I QW ' ,w Wy ' 'l.7f Qi!! 0' 'Lf Q 'Q -- ' 1-fr-A1? - vi' +1 QXQ - N NX 'Ex '- 4 WN igav ' A X U. 5.51-al 555: 11-3 .44 X Q. 1, 1, 1,0 - of 1- Y f ' f' , if ' Ss? J f 'UN' -f - 1 if E W, x,, .4 fi I3 ,f 1 'Q o x g-'11 'owlff ' !1.l.v.:.utuv.!up.!'.v.y4.!f.v.1:'. .!w.vv.lm'.y1.x I? ?l. f-' if-3:16011 2 wwW!m'ww'wf12w'wxwlvwwvwfwuJw if W ff o 1 - 1': W 4 52 11.!l.!hIJn1lslAllJ4Ill'fn'lqUu!loll.lJ-Uulllllllhlnllul- .l'.lnU.YhU,U.k p4nY.l.luI ' . I-'.l.l'nYhW1'lAUnUn'JnWnUAlnU -115 4 df V N -1, - , 'f xxg xx- 7 x' , mf f ' 3 Qi UAWLW wluvwvmv mv N! ww Aww! mmuvl.wLwmvl,1vmvmv ,uwvwf wwmu gn Q mt Qu mm uv. m f ' YJQIUVIAVIA vuvgvgvgwv f KVIAWMIQWAVLXVMVLV If ' 2 xWy,x1Wv.mwl,m.Qslgv f,.j 'a 5 wmv GEMM: 0 Gm ravim s is ihis Book Q 514 gfne Qamion Gm vavimg 6, Gfeciroiype . ompany Qamion, Olizo FN fi-:iw Gil-Q ' 1 fum u wx 1 sh, N gtg :E Em IL xnqbz Wfeif fief mf? W2??'fwQS Nh Nur. s.m.A. Hmmm ,fx mm ,m ,A Jr N ffm 1m:'nmwn -x nm, mn mm 1 lnrmnxrmmlnwnmx UWMIDWNINIIM w . .. 1 ' , ff' f : ' f ' X- MM X .. X , SX il 5 . X - J 7.41 . A -,A ' -.- . me 1 o. bf 1.-X ' -o :v s ' Q 1 ' V v Rf NYT? Q? 1-7,5 ia f 15 3 'kknff' f'HHlE!Xi:l'V nl , , Fgggx ,High J- LQ.. I X 0 9 'Q :nie ' fm ,W , ,. , A X rio, '33 , 1715, x1 . K lv L In' 'ML wx .X Fra jr -ai, j 9-Q ,7 -If 3 lim' .... Qu -'- - 1 , v ' if 1 ' X. P., ,t A I kv 5 fl . ... A ... 4.......L ffl ' Y Y! fi gg V K 1- L 4- . 'D ' --, Z .... .uf....-,. fo. x?l LEWISTOWN Y. M. C. A. SWIMMING WEEK li W Of -Jigsaw,-S:a'Q 9 X04 4 ...BE ' M Q5 - N g xg lj J '! Lf ' Q ' 1 THE BIGGEST HIT IN TOVVN R GEORGE H. CORSAN W'ol'ld's Greatest Swimming lnstrut-tt ' WV'll I n , I ie Herc- ONE WEEK-JUNE 25TH TO JUNE BOTH Biggest Learn to Swimn Campaign in History of the Lewistown Y. M. C. A. OPEN 'PO AI.I,-MEMBICRS AND NON'MI'1M HIGHS Some Answers The health of the future generation is assured, judging by the answers to the ques- tions on a recent hygiene examination at one of our public schools. l. The way that germs enter our bodies is by traveling on street cars. 2. To avoid germs stand alone in a crowd. 3. To prevent teeth decaying wrench them out every morning. 4. To disinfect the throat gargle withra weak delusion of carbolic acid and water. White's Bicycle Store Reading Standard and Columbia Bicycles ll XX?-st Monument Sfguurv Le-wistown, Pai. .Iohn A. Chilcote Fancy Groceries 154 Vhestnut Street. IA'NYiSIUXYl1,- l':u. Hath Plitmes THE BON TON l.ewist0wn's Busy Storm ' -More Style, more Quulity, niure Service :iw the out e-ztsinding: features ottered hy this estnlulislinwnt AIAVAYS. And lion 'I'u1i privv :ire like- vv+11'ything' vlse-4 Itl',I,IAhI.l'.. Compliments of O. O. Orner PIANOS, VICTROLAS Records and Sheet Music Everything: M uSiCaI KAUFFMAN'S MUSIC HOUSE 145 East Market Street, Lewistown, Pu. Milton lnhen Saved This Space for James lVlcCafferty's PLACE He Says it's the Best in the Lore Visit Our Tea Garden For All Kinds of Cold Drinks, Ice Cream Sundaes, Etc. Wagner's Print Shop UALITY PRINTI GRUVER'S Q NG Odd Fellows' Building B H Ph THE ONLY OPEN AIR ICE CREAM PARLOR IN LI'lVVISTOVI'N Mother-Johnny, stop using such lan- guage. Johnny-Well, mother, Shakespeare uses it. CAPITAL SHOE REPAIRING M0thef Then donit Play with him any li North Dorf-as Street more. Model l-lat Shoppe FINE MILLINERY PRICES RIGHT PAT F INN Candies, Ice Cream, Tobacco and Cigars GROCERIES Opposite Dic-ksnn Field Miller's Green House Opposite High School Flowers and Plants for All Occasions Both Phones BUY SHOES THAT ARE FITTED CORRECTLY -,ATi LYTLE BROS. The Sentinel Company PRINTING and OFFICE SUPPLIES Y. SL IG. S'I'l'IEL FILING EQUIPMEN1' IRVING-l'I'l I' LOOSE LEAF SYSTEMS HOURVM 8: PHASE BLANK BOOKS l'lS'I'ERBROOKv PENS IJIXON'S PENCILS Q'Ali'I'l'IR'S. S'I'AFFORD'S, VVATERMANS AND SIGNET INK The Sentinel Company Little Miss Muffet Decided to rough it Hiking the summer away. Along came a Marmon, Miss Muffet looked charmin' And she rode the rest of the way. The c. at K. Silk shop 21 East Market Street Everything New in Silks, Satins and Dry Goods YOU ALL LIKE CHOCOLATES I Prefer G O S S' Fifty-Fifty Her name was lrene ' . And she wore crepe de chine: You saw more of lrene Than you did of crepe de chine. H. A. LUCK EST. Better Monuments MARBLE S'l'Rl'll'l'I' LEVVISTONVN. PA. Phila. Optical Offices We Examine Eyes and Fit Glasses That's all We do, but We do it right Ll'IXVIS'I'OVVN. VIENNA. W. D. Steinbach's Sons General Contractors Smith Building.: Lewistown, Pc-nnl EAT Major's Pure Ice Cream E. M. MAJOR 114 Valley Street Lvwistnwxi, Jas. J. Nlauery NI3llN.lf2H'tlll'0l' of Quality Ice Cream and Candies HORRORS! Old Mother Hubbard went to the cupboard To get something good for her thirst. But when she got there The cupboard was bare- Father Hubbard had been there First. BIFF! V Aeroplane up in air, Engine busts, oh, beware! Man falls, grass sloppy: Chicago papers kindly copy. Ruth H.-Your eyes remind me of a cer- tain star. jim Bradley-Which one? Ruth-Ben Turpin. Ken-Would you yell for help if l kissed you? Lib-Would you need it? jim-Of course, you know our engage- ment must be kept a secret. Noisy-Oh yes, l tell everybody that. Mary Whisler-When were walking sticks hrst introduced? Helen Barnett-When Eve presented Adam with a little Cain. One day as l chanced to pass A beaver was damming a river, And a man who had run out of gas Was doing the same to his Hivver. Dorothy Burkett-lVly grandfather fell at Bunker Hill. Mary Graco-lce or banana peel? On the old sea-wall she held my hand, l let my soul-felt pleadings How. l coaxed, I begged, l swore-and yet That doggone crab would not let go. es Q, t , df .-,kv THE STARTING POINT The man, or woman, who goes through the days without any regard for the future will inevitably end up at no great distance from the Starting Point. Start a Savings Account TODAY with this strong Bank and chart your own course through life. Lewistown Trust Company FOOL OF FOOLS SURE 'NOUGH Some persons marry on railroad trains. When Rastus ,Iohnson's son arrived, And some atop of skyscraping peak: He looked just like his poppy. But most foolish and brave of all are those ln fact, the doctor clone declared Who marry on seven dollars a week. He was a carbon copy. PRESENTS FOR THE DAY OF DAYS One's wedding day-when the future is veiled in rosy dreams. :ind the present is glowing unreality. So, in order to look like loveliness inc-zirnnte, she chooses :1 gown of slender lines and simple design, that serves her for beauty on her wedding day :ind yet is so practical that she can wear her wedding attire long after the hells have reused to c-hime. By way of gifts for the bride. we suggest: Cut Glassware, Silver, Copper, Aluminum, Brass, Ivory Pyralin, Rugs, Furniture, Woolen Blankets or Silk Floss Comforters, Etc. E. E. McMeen 8a Co. I1P1YiSf0!VIl'S Large, Live, Leader Store AUTOGRAPHS v f Z 5 F F E 51 is 1 C i 1. n 4. E 5 E x 5s E I. 4: C r ,Q i, J 3 ii X I a. 3 2 E E it il F ?' CllWz! T1F'W2?f' G1:Tf!P ' ' finmf ' .F'5iEE tTM-WEEJEJII' Ev ,' L'1'1 f -. - J .kv KL ' .5532 .1?121'! :- df?-'FI' ' 15: 31.5 .' 'M' '3-' f f I- f.'v9'E'-'H'1-'FrJJ5lIS 'TS' I'.5.J.:1EL'3f' iLf1if75! ' 'iw