Lewistown High School - Lore Yearbook (Lewistown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1924 volume:

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Ei f ' 5? ff5?Ef,s w 2 Y Aff 1 we 1 1 2 , if ff :eff L 'L 'YF' 'E .rf fa ,E Nm' g Q Q if ' -Am -fs is 53335515 -, i 3 . aigvifgggffgf ffggaxaag fg ffggggfggsef isa mai iw wig? gas! 5925? Eg 3355 wi Riga, Q if 1 M' . ef? I '15 N -v U ,ge -'Cui is' V 53- b A' QM 5a '?' .- 3233 ig fgfflfsagggggm a5e15f f Q 23ff2 ffs 3 g fig iif gwf? 2 fazf-aw? 4? E? 2gwf f ffS?fQi 55? E, Q Qpzggwfggf T Qgff35EE iE2sg?QSEeg Mm,, 55g5Q5Q???ai'EK..a5Q?i2fgQ:ii ik TO SUPERINTENDENT CHARLES COXE A. B., LAFAYETTE A, M, HARVARD THE SEVENTH ANNUAL EDITION OF THE COMMENCEMENT NUMBER IS DEDICATED BY THE CLASS OF '24, HIS WORK FOR THE ADVANCEMENT AND WELFARE OF L. H. S. AND THE BENEFITS TO THE STUDENT BODY ARE FELT AND APPRE- CIATED BY THE MEMBERS OF THIS CLASS. 5 56' THE LORE SIX SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Charles Coxe HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY W. F. Fisher, Principal Gladys S. McCauley, Assistant Principal Dorothy Ruble Catherine Dughi Cltarles Dickerhoff Catherine de Klopotoff Mae Park Erma Stahl J. Lester Houser Samuel Hays Esther Cressman Aclaline Miller Mary Crumbling Allis Gill Charlotte Sheaffer Luther Miller Maude Keister Mary Frankenberry Calvert Ellis Sara Ann Bruner ............... ..-..... S upervisor of Drawing Mildred Wentz ........................... -. ...... Supervisor of Music Palmer S. Mitchell ....... -. ............. - ....... Director of Orchestra JUNIOR HIGH FACULTY George M. Yerg, Principal Ivy Bratton Agnes Daugherty Clare Miller Dorothea Ostermayer K EXIF Ce-2 nglxpf QD 140 D05 been THE LORE '99 CLASS POEM While sitting one day I chanced to ponder And suddenly the heavens seemed rent as- under, And there on a heaven-like golden scroll, I behold, with awe, our worthy class roll. M1 ,U , I First on the list .was our President, Sky, That studious lad, so young and so shyg And working with us through thick and thin, He wore his smile and friendly grin. Next come our friends, Vesta and Marie, So full of life's joy, its mirth and its glee. And now there is one whom none go before, 'Tis Gochy, the editor-in-chief of the Lore. Now our Valedictorian, Mid, nevertheless, Is sure to attain her aspired success. Our class has brawn and our class has might, Just look at our friends Houser, Saylor and White. Brains are another thing this class of ours yields, For example, Miss Woomer, Miss Gassert, Miss Shields. Some hail from McVeytown, our best, forsooth! There's Myra, and Lena and faithful Ross Booth. Our stellar comedians, Smiles, Barney and Lynn, Are the best cures for ills that are ever brot in. In musical talent Fred and Dodo outstand, To them I wish the best of the land. To Frankie, and Inch and Rosie, I give Hopes that jazz and their talent long may live. And do you know in our class there isn't a fusser? But some mighty good sports, Worley, Ruble and Musser. Showers, Stone, Shatzer and Snook, Are fellows who never studied a book, Yet they went through school like true men of old, Ignoring all comments like warriors so bold. The success of our class play was, as We all know, due partly To our friends, Kitty, Ken, Baker, Sue, Smitty and Hartley. Attention! Friends, the soldiers are come With the noise of battle and rutile of drums: Ulsh, Jerry, and Reigle, three So full of mirth and so full of glee. Four years as athletes we did excel, And L. H. S. fame I fear to fortellg VVith men like Branen, Simon, Miller off the team, It may not be what you will deem. The orchestra, too, will sorely miss Sara, Legs, Louise, and Little, four Who always have some good in store. EIGHT Jimmie and Janet sure are a pulchritudinous pair, And we're all in hopes it'll not end in despair, Now Harshbarger, Houser, Deamer and Grove, Into fame's portals are sure to rove. While Martie, Madella, Whitie and ,'Fran, Are sure to attain what no one else can. Some poor man's heart-strings capture and break, Ere from this World their leave they'll take. Anna Mae, Dip, Lucia and Katie, Peg, Lib, Emma and Pauline-sedate Are all of the number of Commercial sharks A fact which is proven by their commendable marks. Then too there is Vera-not very tall Whose one ambition is to marry Paul There, also is in our class a blithe little creature Mena, young lass who aspires to be a teacher. Then comes Mary our debating star VVhose fame has been hearlded both Wide and far. Winifred, Ledith, Teenie and Clare Mid, Claudia and Tommy with beauty so rare Along with Lillian, Gladys, Mary and Kate VVill some day be honored in nation and state. Now Dizzy Yeager we must not miss, The reason she's happy is because ignorance is bliss. Last, but not least, is Esther, this friend of ours, And her presence always reminds us of flow- ers. Thus the world moves along with its sorrow and song, As does this class before you. They have iinished their work and will depart from here, Leaving their words of joy and of cheer. Members of the faculty, so true, We have been a worry and trouble to you. But kindly forget and forgive our wrongs, 'Ere we will join the numberless throngs. Now, Juniors, when we are gone, Bear the yoke as we have done. Serve as Seniors in valor true, As in later life we all shall do. Alma Mater, we depart from hence, With greater things to deal: And never more shall we forget,, The old Maroon and Steel. Yea, Alma Mater, We love thee, Love thee evermoreg Thou great and faithful Alma Mater, Loved by '24, 66 THE LORE '99 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Every class must have a history. True. But why mar those histories with the praiseworthy deeds and heroes of which the distinguished class of '24 can proudly boast? On Sept. 6, I920, the usual fresh atmosphere was radiated by the class of verdant, but eager Freshmen. To upper classmen we seemed insig- nificant children to be guarded and advised on our climb for knowledge. After meeting our guides we began our hard, strenuous climb and had ascended but a few weeks when we felt the need of organization, so we elected the fol- lowing officers: Harry Biemensderfer, President, James Kepler, Secretary, and Mildred Steinbach, Treasurer. After the election of officers we chose orange and black as our class colors, and the Blackeyed Susan as the flower. To- wards the middle of the year the President left school and the class was left without a leader until March 3I, I92 I , when the following officers were elect- ed or re-elected to serve for the remainder of the term: President, William Hartley, Vice President, Madge Woomerg Secretary, Charles Gochnaurg Treas- urer, Mildred Steinbach. As a class we were noted for our versatility, initia- tive class spirit, and loyalty. Although we were unsuccessful in athletics, we made rapid progress in literary work, the best of which was a play, given by students of the various English classes. lt was a huge success. Our party proved to be an enjoyable event, also. At the end of that school year we turned another milestone and became full-Hedged Sophomores. After two joyful months of rest, we again started on our road, which was less smooth. As wise Sophs we elected Charles Gochnaur, President: Mildred Steinbach, Vice President: Madge Woomer, Secretaryg Harry Saxton, Treasurer. We conducted affairs in a high and mighty way during this term. The first issue of the Lore was dedicated to us for secur- ing the most subscriptions to the paper. Such an honor has never been bestow. ed upon another class. Also another gain was our winning the Lore Banner for the best contribution in the December issue of that year. But our greatest achievement was having our name engraved upon the championship cup in honor of our victorious Basketball Team, that were champions of the lnter- class series. Life was not so easy after that, but every cloud has a silver lining. and a party topped off the year. We were then informed by our guides that we were now Juniors. When we again started on the road as Juniors, we put away childish things and began to take life seriously. With all the dignity that beflts upper classmen, we elected Harry Saxton, President: Madge Woomer, Vice' Presidentg Charles Gochnaur, Secretary, and Kenneth Hess, Treasurer. At the end of the first semester an unheard of proceeding took place-namely, the two entire sections moved into different rooms. We did not loiter in the background when it came to athletics, for we gave our best athletes to the varsity teams, and maintained a high position in sports. Also, we were the first class to have l00 per cent. in athletics dues. Then occurred the most important function of the year, the Junior Prom. It would take volumes to tell of the enjoyable time everyone had and it was unsurpassable. Then spring came and the trou- blesome pebbles became mere trifles and all too soon We were transformed into a wonderful new life. We were Seniors. As we neared our destination we became dignified and endeavored to fill the places of those who had already entered the broad plains of life. We were well rewarded in choosing for our NINE 456' THE LORE 99' successful leaders, Harry Saxton, Presidentg Vesta Steininger, Vice Presiclentg Marie Zong, Secretary, and Charles Gochnaur, Treasurer. As Seniors we were the first class as a whole to gain l00 per cent. in sub- scriptions for the Lore. Then, too, we secured the Lore Banner for the best article in the Easter issue. ln class and varsity athletic activities we supplied the majority of the best athletes. ln the lnter-class Basketball series we greatly surprised and humiliated the Juniors by winning the championship, which again gave us the honor of having our name engraved on the cup. I will not state that score as a tribute to their dead heroes. But not only did we supply the majority of best athletes during our career, but also six of the eight members of the debating team. Their loss will be deeply felt next year. Then came our class play, in which every member of the class took part This comic opera was a huge success. The dramatic talent was quite obvious and it reflected much honor on us. However, the event which gave us the realization of our dreams was the Washington trip. lt will be remembered when we think of the enjoyable times we've had together in the days of Auld Lang Sync. This closed our career in L. H. S., and we have reached the threshold of our young lives. It is with mixed feelings of gladness and regret that we look across the more or less tragic events that mark and span the years through which we have passed in the climb to the exalted position. But we cannot linger too long on these past experiences that are still green in our memories. The beckoning future lies but a step beyond and we must harken to her silent, but emphatic demands. She is calling some of us to go out into the world and take up our tasksg others to go on in preparation for a larger and better life of service. Our class is the class of classes and will remain honest, upright, loyal, to their Alma Mater. We have striven to make the most of our High School career and we hope the classes following l924 will try to emulate us in all respects. TEN THE LORE PRINCESS BONNIE SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Senior Class presented the famous comic opera, Princess Bonnie, on the evenings of April 29th and 30th, to larger audiences than ever before witnessed an annual class play. Bonnie fvesta Steiningerl, becomes acquainted with a handsome young American, Roy Sterling fKenneth l-lessl, who falls in love with her. Shrimps, the town jack-of-all-trades, and the chief comedian fl-larry Lynnj, is in love with Kitty Clover, the Village vamp fKathleen Snookl, who spurns his love. Count Falsetti, a Spanish nobleman fwilliam Hartleyj, makes a rather forc- ible acquaintance with Shrimps. Count Falsetti had been betrothed to Bonnie in her childhood, and Admiral Pomposo, her childhood guardian flVliles Co- henj, forces her to return to Spain with him and Falsetti. Kitty goes to Spain with Bonnie, and her American friends, Roy, Shrimps and Captain Tarpaulin, follow them to Spain in disguise. Kitty promises to marry Shrimps if he stops the proposed wedding. The Americans in disguise are discovered and during the fight which en- sues, Falsetti is found to be a conspirator against the King. Pomposo immedi- ately has him arrested and gives as a reward his niece, the Princess Bonnabell- avita, to Roy, and Shrimps gets Kitty. And, of course, all's well that ends well. Much comedy was furnished by Salvadore, Pomposo's bodyguard fwalter Spanglerl, and credit is also due Dona Pomposo, wife of the Admiral flVlabel Boyerj and Miss Dorine Allison, the accompanist. ELEVEN ess THE LORE -we CLASS OF 1924 MOTTO Out of School Life lnto Life's School COLORS FLOWER Orange and Black Black-eyed Susan OFFICERS President ..... ......... H arry Saxton Vice President--- ------ Vesta Steininger Secretary ---- ------ M arie Zong Treasurer --------------------- Charles Gochnaur CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM Chorus --------- A ----.----..-.......-....--.-.. .......- C l HSS President's Address -------- Harry Saxton Class History ---- ------ ------------------- F. s ther Ellinger Motto Oration ----- ------ ------.-------.---- L e roy Baker Vocal Solo ---- --------------- -------------------- K e nneth Hess Class Poem .------------------------------------ Wellington Pontius Class Entertainers: Paul Snook, Ross Booth, George Bearley, Amos Shatzer, Joe Simon, Robert Grove, Myra Yoder, Sara Bratton, Jeannette Ulsh, Frances Evans, Marion Dippery, Mildred White, Lena Stewart. Piano Solo ------------------------------------------ Fred Morrow Class Prophecy Vesta Steininger, Katherine Elder, Claudia Gates, Mabel Boyer, Walter Spangler Class Knockers-- ....-. ...-----..-.---. M iles Cohen, Harry Lynn Duet ......... ........-..-.....--.--. M artha Gordon, Lillian Bryant Presentations ------- Catherine Callahan, Kathleen Snook, Raymond Kieferle Class Will ------------------- Helen Smith, Mildred Zong, William Musser Chorus -------------------------------------------------- Class Class Censors ---- ---- C laire Beaver, Madella Moller Mantle Oration ------- --.--..--.-- W illiam Hartley Response from Juniors--- -- .-..--.-..---.- Lynn Freed Class Song --------- ----- ------- ---------- C l a ss TWELVE E 3 THE LORE COMMENCEM ENT PROGRAM Grand March ..... ---High School Orchestra Invocation ----- --- ----- Rev. S. E. Koontz Chorus ----- --- -- ..-.. ........... - Class Salutatory ------- ----- ---- --------- M a d ge Womer Oration ---- ---- W illiam Branen Piano Solo--- - ------. Marie Zong Oration ---- ----- - ---- E lizabeth Gassert Oration ---- --- -- ---- ----- M ary Woomer Recitation --- ----- ---- ------ ---- P a u line Kitting Duet '- '--' l E lcegilmcirgliisetidms Oration ----------- ----- - - ---Charles Gochnaur Valedictory Oration ---- ---- - -- - -------- Mildred Steinbach Orchestra Selection --------------------------.- High School Orchestra Presentation of Diplomas---lVlr. D. C. Hamaker, President Board of Directors Presentation of Awards---Mr. Charles Coxe, Superintendent of Public Schools Chorus ------------ -------------- --------------------- C l ass Benediction .------ ------ R ev. S. E. Koontz March --.--- .- ---- High School Orchestra THIRTEEN H66 T1-IELORE avg CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT Harry IVI. Saxton Vesta Steininger I SECRETARY TREASURER Marie Zong Charles Gochnaur FOURTEEN THE LORE -ees ELROSE ALLISON AL GENERAL The eternal feminine doth draw us on. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council ,1, 35 Glee Club, 45 Saxaphone Band, 45 Lore Staff, 45 Cheer Leader, 45 Class play. Al is an accomplished musician and incidentally a heart breaker. With both these traits he sure is popular in the Class of '24. He also is our cheer leader and has helped to make some of our games a success with his cheering squad. DORINE ALLISON Uno GENERAL VVhen night hath set her silver lamp on high, Then 'tis time for study. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Uke Club, 1, 2, 35 Kathleen 5' Assistant Pianist in Chapel5 Class Play. Give her a piano and see what happens! Always in demand, we wonder how she finds time to study- but marks show that she is always prepared. Do is sweet and lovable, and anyone would be proud to call her friend, LEROY BAKER f-A. LEROYH CLASSICAL If he had any faults, he has left us in doubt- At least, in four years, ,we could not tind 'em out. President of Student Council5 Class Basketball, 45 Varsity Debating Tem, 45 Lore Staff, 45 Kath1een 5 Glee Club, 45 Class Play. LeRoy is the tall, fair-haired, good looking boy of the '24 class. The girls look upon LeRoy with favor and he is a friend to everybody. He also is a debator of fine reputation. GEORGE BEARLEY -'LEGs GENERAL A guardian angel o'er his life presiding, Doubling his pleasures and his cares dividing. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council, 1, 45 Basket- ball, 45 Varsity Track, 3, 45 Class Track, 2, 3, 45 Band, 45 Class Play. George is tall and jolly, with a faculty for talking and cramming before examinations. George is a good natured chap, full of mischief, which is plainly evident, and with an unnatural desire to go to lllinois. He is always willing to help a friend in need and whenever we need help we call on George. What about it, girls? FIFTEEN 66- THE LORE '99 SIXTEEN CLARE BEAVER TEASEE COMMERCIAL Once a friend, always a friend. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 43 Chamber of Com- merce Oratorical Contest, 3, 43 Try-out for Debate, 4: L. C. Smith Typing Ping Underwood Typing Bar: Class Play. Teaseel' is true blue. She's always ready to help someone in trouble. And-her giggle--it's spontane- ous. But giggling isn't all she can do-no indeed- when Teas starts to typewrite we have a terrible time trying to keep the keys cool. MABEL BOYER 'fsUE CLASSICAL The laughter of girls is, and ever was, among the delightful sounds of earth. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Kathleen, Class Play. Sue is a natural giggler and no matter which class she may be in, you can hear that giggle. You never Hnd a frown on her face. She faces life with a smile and always looks for the best from it. ROSS BOOTH Ross COMMERCIAL Class Track Team, 1, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Certificate Order of Gregg Artists: Class Play. In looking over our past history We find that Ross' forefathers were undertakers, so with a start of so many undertakings we predict a brilliant future for him. Cl-IRISTIN IA BLYMYER TEENIE COMMERCIAL A light heart lives long. Glee Club, 1, 25 Student Council, 15 Order of Gregg Artists Certificate. Teenie is one of our blondes. She is so quiet and shy that you would not think it possible for her to be a vamp. But, alas, it's true! Vamp! Yes, and Teenie's only fault is chewing gum in Stenography Class. 66 THE LCRE 99' WILLIAM BRANEN BILL CLASSICAL Self-reverence, self-knowledge, selfecontrol These three alone lead to sovereign. Class Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Class Track, 33 Varsity Football 12nd squadj, 43 Lore Staff, 3, 4, Business Man- ager Class Playg Class Play. Bill is an excellent example of true manhood. All through his High School career he has acquitted him- self nobly to the tasks set before him. As a true friend and student he is unexcelled. He cannot, as he goes on through life, fail to roam into fame's portals and finally receive his due reward for his merits. SARAH BRATTON SALLY CLASSICAL A modest, sensible, well-bred person. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3 ,4g Class Play. A diamond in the rough is Sally, only those who know her best can appreciate her. Hhe is always ready to help her classmates and enter into any activ- ity of the class when so needed. She is a. studious lit- tle personage and this accomplishment will aid her on the rugged road of life. EDWARD BRENT, JR. '-EDDIE TECHNICAL Hither we walked then, side by side, Arm in arm, and cheek to cheek. Glee Club, 3: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: L. H. S. Band, 2: Class Track, 13 Lore Staff, 33 Class Play. Eddie is a regular ladies' man, and is hardly ever seen without one of the fair sex by his side. With his curly hair he is the pride of all the iine girls in the class. ' .1-.., LILLIAN BRYANT LIL COMMERCIAL Sing away sorrow: cast away care. Underwood Typing Certiticateg L. C. Smith Typing Certificate: Remington Typing Certificate, Order of Gregg Artists Certificate, Class Play. That's Lil! In the four years she has been with us we have learned to like her very much. Can she dance? I'll say she can! Lil expects to be a trained nurse. Good luck to you, Lil, SEVENTEEN 56 THE LORE '99 EIGHTEEN KATHRYN CALLAHAN KATE COMMERCIAL Her best companion is a mirror. Kathleen, 33 Underwood Typing Certiflcateg Cer- tificate Order of Gregg Artistsg Class Play. If there is ever a chance for a witty remark or a practical joke, there will you find Kay. Her Irish wit has made her popular among the students and We predict that said wit will make even the roughest paths in her life seem strewn with roses. LUCIA CIOF F I LOU COMMERCIAL A silent maid, indeed, to mere acquaintance, but to her friends full eloquent enough. Underwood Typing Certificateg Certificate Order of Gregg Artistsg Class Play. A dark haired lass with eyes of brown and disposi- tion sweet and lovable. She is very sedate, but is al- ways on hand when any fun is to be had. If you are feeling blue and lonely, just go to Lou and with her serious attitude of life she will patch up the sadness and make you feel that life is really Worth while. MILES CO1-IEN -'sM1LEs GENERAL Up, up, my friend, and quit your books, Or surely you'1l grow doubleg Up, up, my friend, and clear your looks, VVhy all this toil and trouble? Orchestra, 23 Football, 3, 43 V. Debating, 4: Lore Staff, 4, Kathleen, 35 Class Debating, 25 Class Play. Miles is one of the shy, quiet little boys of our class 127, Although you would hardly believe it, demure little Miles 417 has become this year one of our star debators. You should see him shine. Since Miles has debated on the Philippine question of Independence it is an undisputed fact that it will be granted. We wish you the best o' luck, Miles. REBER DEAMER -ADEAMERH GENERAL He does not say all he knows, But always knows what he says. Class Play. Reber is such a sober, quiet little boy, and brains- Reber surely has his share. You can always be sure a thing is right if Reber says so-he's the kind that always thinks twice before he speaks. '56 THE LORE 499' MARION DIPPERY DIP COMMERCIAL How doth each busy little bee improve each shin- ing hour? Class Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Athletic Association, 43 Remington Typing Certificate, Certificate Order of Gregg Artists, Class Play. VVhen you are in need of sympathy go to Dip and you sure will feel much better. Dip is nice and sweet to everybody. We hear she is going to be a nurse and a sweeter nurse will never be found than she. May she find happiness and success in her chosen profession. ANNA MAE DUMPMAN -'DUMP' COMMERCIAL Mischief thou art afoot, Take thou what course thou wilt. Kathleen, Class Play. Mischief usually starts with Dump. She's the life of the seventh period Geography Class, in fact she's the life of all her classes. She's the kind of a girl that is always in and out of trouble with a smile. KATHRYN ELDER KATE COMMERCIAL Blushing as a rose is she. Class Basketball, 3, 45 Play, Kathleen! Underwood Typewriting Certificate, Certificate Order of Gregg Artistsg Class Play. Kate has been a faithful member of the '24 class and old L. H. S. If she follows the same path of life in the future as of the past she is sure to be successe ful. She also is one of the class' most accomplished vamps, and delights in plying her art. ESTHER ELLINGER GENERAL None but herself can be her parallel. Student Council, 1, Glee Club, 1, 45 Lore Staff, 3, 45 Assistant Editor, 43 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Var- sity Basketball, 4: Capt. Varsity Basketball, 45 Ath letic Association Secretary, 45 Class Play. The class of '24 boasts a real star in our Esther. Like the Esther of old, she clings to her many friends through thick and thin. As a true, loyal leader she has done work for the school that will long be re- membered. I 1 I I NINETEEN 66 THE LORE 499' TWENTY FRANCES EVANS FRAN COMMERCIAL To know her is to love her. Kathleen: Underwood Typing Medalg L. C. Smith Typing Ping Remington Typing Card Caseg Class Play: Certificate of Order of Gregg Artists. Fran is a quiet Q?J, reserved little girl, with light- hair and brown eyes. We think she could be a vamp if she wished, but she is too serious about her work. She is one of our best Commercial students, always having her lessons prepared. EMMA F ORSYTHE --EMMY LoU COMMERCIAL She has no thought at all of fame Whether or not she change her name. Class Basketball, 1, 2: Underwood Typing Certili- categ Certificate Order of Gregg Artists: Class Play. Vifho is the tall one? That's just Emmy Lou, who has smiled her way through her High School days and has made for herself many friends. We shall miss your sunny smile and shall never forget you. CLAUDIA GATES CLAUDE GENERAL VVhen love's well-timed 'tis not a fault to loveg The strong, the brave, and virtuous and the wise. Sink in the soft captivity together. Class Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Kathleen g L. C. Smith Typing Certificate, Underwood Typing Certiflcateg Remington Typing Certiticateg Class Play, In English and Geography she is always prepared. Like the Great Napoleon: Barriers are as nothing. We have heard that brains and beauty don't mix, but then you have never seen Claude's dancing brown eyes and sunny smile. ELIZABETH GASSERT LIZZIE GENERAL They can who think they can. G Class Debating Team, 23 School Debating Team, 43 Student Council, 3 and 4: Class Play. In this young lady we have a true friend, a good worker for 1924, and for L. H. S. In debating she was not only a student, but also an orator. We expect much from Lizzie in the future. '66 THE LORE '99 CHARLES GOCHNAUR '-GOCHYH CLASSICAL Around me rolls the ceaseless tide, Of business, toil and care. Secretary, 1: President, 2: Secretary, 33 Treasurer, 4: Student Council, 3: Official Student Council, 2, 4: Lore Staff, 3 lAssistant Editorb: Editor, 4: Vice Presi- dent of Athletic Association, 3: Boys' Glee Club, 4: Kathleen, 3: Class Play: Rotary Medal. Let us introduce to you Gochy, one of the best workers in the class. He is little, but mighty, and we have found that as editor-in-chief of the Lore, he di- rected and produced the best magazine of its career. MARTHA GORDON -'MARTIEH COMMERCIAL A Winsome lassie, full of fun and glee. Student Council, 1: Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Ukelele Club, 2, 3: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Kathleen: L. C. Smith Typing Certificate: Certificate Order of Gregg Artists: Class Play. She is'a good natured soul- Am Mattie. If you want a favor-just ask her: she's always ready to help. When anything goes on that takes action, Martie is at the front. It has taken such girls as she to make our class a success. ROBERT GROVE UBOB' ' GENERAL What I have been taught I have forgotten What I know, I have guessed. Class Play: Class Basketball, 4: Boys' Glee Club, 4. Bob is one of the few members of our class favored with light hair. It does not come from old age for he is yet in his 'teens. It does not come from work, for his motto is Much study is a weariness of the flesh. GLADYS HANAWALT f-GLAD GENERAL Giggling when she comes, Giggling when she goes: But what on earth it's all about It seems nobody knows. Class Play. Gladys is a very quiet girl, except when she starts giggling, and then everybody knows she's around. When she's absent a day, it seems like a year to her friends. She expects to be her father's secretary for four years, and then-well, here's to your success, Glad. TWENTY-ONE 66? THE LORE '99 WALTER HARSHBARGER WALT TECHNICAL Bid me discourse and I'l1 enchant thine ear. Orchestra, 1, 2g Class Play. Walt has always been an active member of our class. We know he has some radical ideas, but still we like to hear something different once in a while. He has been a willing helper and a good booster. WILLIAM HARTLEY BILL GENERAL HA man as stable as the mountains be, That rim the islands and hold back the sea. Class President, 13 Lore Staff, 2, 3, 43 Student Council, 2, 33 Athletic Association, 3, Boys Glee Club, 43 Class Cheer Leader, 1, 2, 3, 45 Assistant Varsity Cheer Leader, 2, 35 Class Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 Cla s Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4g Varsity Track, 3, 45 Varsity Football, 43 Varsity Debate 1CaptainJ, 4, C. of C. Essay Contest, 35 Manager Class Basketball, 43 Captain Class Track, 39 Class Play. A bright, dashing young chap with Winsome Ways, which none of the teachers can resist. Bill is never afraid to go to classes unprepared, for he always has a usual line of explanation. We also hail him as a champion debater, and L. H. S. will deeply feel his loss when debating season comes around next year. KENNETH I-IESS KEN GENERAL My true love hath my heart and I have hers. Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Class Football, 13 Class Basket- ball, 2, Varsity ,Football, 2, 33 Varsity Basketball, 1, 3, 43 Capt., 4, Kathleen, 3, Lore Staff, 33 Class Treasurer, 33 President Athletic Association, 4, Track, 1, 25 Class play. Oh, yes, Ken is a hero, not only on the stage, but olf it as well. He once more showed his ability as an actor in the Senior Class Play. As for ambition-this dashing, dark young man is brimming full of it, and some day we believe he'll be the president of some big automobile firm. ALBERT I-IOUSER 'AL COMMERCIAL Sober, steadfast, and demure. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Underwood Typing Certificateg Class Play. O He rarely speaks or makes any noise except with his trombone. We always know Al is present when the Orchestra plays. As for his curls-ask the girls. '56 THE LORE '99 NORRIS HOUSER NORRIE GENERAL Hail fellow! Well met! Football, 3, 43 Track, 1, 25 Class Play. Norris is one of the Hnest fellows in our class. His greatest ambition is to be a boxer. He has shown his ability in that line in the recent bouts at the NY. May you have many knockouts, Norrie. RAYMOND KIEFERLE f-INCH GENERAL --who has will has skin. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Captain, 3, 4: Class Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Captain, 2, 3: Varsity Football, 2, 3, 43 Saxophone Band, 4: Class Basketball, 43 High School Band: Student Coun- cil: Lore Staff, 4: Class Play, Glee Club, 4: Tennis, 4. Inch is a dandy good chap who is much loved by all the students of L. H. S., partly because of his pleasing personality and partly because of the music he always has in store for us. Some day Inch will undoubtedly become a great naval commander, as he is planning to go to Annapolis. JAMES KEPLER JIMMY GENERAL Alas! the love of woman! it is known To be a lovely and a dangerous thing. Class Officer, 1: Class Athletic Representative, 2: Class Athletics, 1, 2: Glee Club, 45 Class Play. James sometimes hopes to attain the same elevat- ed position in life as that of his illustrous namesake. He was a splendid good fellow until he got his feet tangled in the heart strings of a certain lass. James hopes to prepare for a surgical career and the class of '24 wishes him unbounded success in his chosen career. PAULINE KITTING PEANUT GENERAL There are daggers in rnen's smiles. Underwood Typing Certificate: Remington Typing Certificate: L. C. Smith Typing Certiflcateg Class Play. Peanut, true to her namesake, is liked by every one. She seems quiet to most people, but those who know her well, ask them if they agree with the state- ment. Peany thinks men are of no earthly use whatsoever. Maybe some day she will change her mind. We wonder. TWENTY-THREE 'GG THE LORE N99 TWENTY-FOU R NELSON LITTLE PETITE GENERAL Smooth is the water where the brook is deep. Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 Class Play. Nelson is his name. His trombone brought him fame. Often standing on the street corner, waiting on a girl to warn'er of the on-coming automobiles, I don't think. HARRY LYNN 1'sK1NNY GENERAL And still care not a pin What they say or may say. Class Basketball, If 43 Student Council, 23 Kathleen, 33 Class Football, 23 Class Play. Let us introduce to you our comedian, Skinny. Chaplin is left in the shade when Skinny steps up to the footlights, You should have seen him as Shrimps and Lem Underducku in our school plays. He is good hearted and always willing to do his bit when called upon. MARION MATEER TOMMY GENERAL A fiip, a flop, a flapperf' Class Basketball, 1, Order of Gregg Artists Certifi- categ Class Play. A little girl, with a shingled bob, a new dress, and that's Tommy She is particularly fond of talking and writing letters. Her highest ambition is to be- come a nurse. VVe will all want to be sick when Tommy nurses in her ggntle, Winsome Way. CLARE MCLAUGI-ILIN 'AJERRYH GENERAL True as the dial to.the sun Although it be not shined upon. Class Basketball, 3, 4: Football Team: Class Play. Jerry is small, but he has been so faithful and has done so much work for the class in the two years that he has been with us, that he is an outstanding Hgure. He is always happy-go-lucky and cheerful. 66 THE LORE Q99 DEAN MILLER --DINNER TECHNICAL The deepest rivers flow with least sound. Football, 3, Track, 23 Class Play. Dinner is one of the quiet boys of the class, but he is always on hand when anything is doing. He has helped the class of '24 in a great many ways and to such a faithful classmate a glad hand is always extended. MADELLA MOLLER DEC CLASSICAL Of manners gentle, Of affections mild. In Wit a woman, In simplicity a child. Class Play. A wee, Winsome, little lady who has won a. place in the heart of each and every one of us. Quiet? Yes- sometimes, but with all her quiet ways, Doc just bubbles over with real wit. MENA MOLLER TOOTS COMMERCIAL Along the sequestered vale of life, They kept the noiseless tenor of their way. Underwood Typing Bar, Silver L. C. Smith Typing Ping Class Play. Silence is golden -but Toots never thinks of this in typewriting class, the way she pounds and bangs her typewriter, but Toots is one of our Commercial stars. She's always willing to help others. VVe all like her and hope she succeeds in her work. FRED MORROW FREDDY COMMERCIAL The man that hath no music in himself and is not moved by the concord of sweet sounds is fit for trea- sons, trategems and spoils. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 High School Pianist, 3, 43 Kathleen, 35 L. C. Smith Typing Certiflcateg Under- wood Typing Certificateg Certificate Order of Gregg Artists: Class Play. Freddy is known to all of us as a musician and a very capable pianist. He has been very faithful in playing during Chapel exercises and for him we can predict with assurance a career as brilliant and famous as Paderewski. TWENTY-FIVE '66 THE LORE '99 TWENTY-SIX WILLIAM MUSSER '-BILLH GENERAL I cannot check my girlish blush, My color comes and goes, I redden to my finger tips, And sometimes to my nose. Class Basketball, 3, 4, Class Play. Ah! Bill is known to strangers as a bashful lad, but we have learned to know him to be the contrary. He is a good sport and always ready to lend a helping hand in all class activities. MARGARET PETERS PEG COMMERCIAL Silence is one great art of conversation. Glee Club, 4, Class Play. Here is one of those demure lasses, who joined us in our Freshman year. As the old proverb goes, You can never tell what lies under still water, applies to Peg, for she has one of the quietest and sweetest dispositions and only those who know her well can find those famous treasurers hidden in her character. WELLINGTON PONTIUS DUKE TECHNICAL Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful. Lore Staff, 4: Senior Candy Chairmang Class Play. Duke is a poet known wide and far. Some day he'll achieve a literary star. He's so quiet, orderly and tame: thinks Skinny Lynn should be the same. FRED REIGLE '-TAT GENERAL Sing away sorrow, cast away care? High School Orchestra, 1, 23 Class Play. To the 'teachers Tat seems very studious, be- cause he always has his nose in a book, but we who know him think that he is much more interested in our modern novels than his text books. 722 S Ee' GEORGE RUBLE FARMER GENERAL Fair, square, and debonairf' Class Track, 45 Class Play. George hails from Ferguson Valley. He is one of the silent members of our class, rarely speaking unless spoken to. He hasn't done much, but what he does do, he does well. HARRY SAXTON SKY GENERAL Ah me! How sweet is love itself possessed. Class President, 3, 4, Class Treasurer, 2, Class Re- presentative to A. A., 13 Student Manager Athletics, 4: Assistant Student Manager Athletics, 33 Athletic Editor Lore, 45 Secretary Student Council, 33 3 Letter man, 33 Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Football Cap- tain, 1: Class Basketball, 1, 23 Class Track Manager, 13 Class Track Captain, 2, 35 Class Basketball Coach, 3, 4: Member A. A., 1, 3, 4, Kathleen, Glee Club, 43 Class Play: Rotary Medal. Behold our most worthy class president! For two years Sky has piloted our class through the stormy and troubled seas of our school life. He has been a leader throughout our school career. Sky has star- red in all athletic activities and has won for his school and class much honor. Would that everyone were as loyal to their school as Sky has been. LEON SAYLOR SPIDER GENERAL Had sighed to many, though he loved but one. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball, 2, 35 Varsity Basketball, 45 High School Band, 1. Spider's a good sport-no doubt about it. But oh! how he likes to tease all the little girls who sit near him. They never have any peace when Spider is around. Good luck to you, Spider, and when you settle down to the serious things of life may you Weave your web skillfully. AMOS SHATZER SKEE GENERAL A son of grandfather Adam. Class Play. A real sport, ready to take part in everything. One of Madame's French sharks-We don't think. Amy believes in having fun, but not by falling through windows. TWENTY-SEVEN ess- THE LORE Q9 -see THE LORE -99' l TWENTY-EIGHT PAUL SNOOK -APAULH TECHNICAL 'AI will listen to any man's convictions, but pray keep your doubts to yourselfg I have plenty of my own. Glee Club, 43 Lore Staff, 43 Class Play. Paul is a quiet boy, but he is a worker and surely has helped the class of '24, He also has a failing for Pannebaker Avenue. WALTER SPANGLER BARNEY TECHNICAL Laugh and the world laughs with you. Class Basketball, 3, 43 Football Scrubs, 43 Class Track, 3, 4: Glee Club, 43 Kathleen, 33 Student Council, 2, 43 Class Play. Barney is a happy-go-lucky fellow, always in for fun and frolic. And he's right there when it comes to basketball. With his good-natured and self-confi- dent way he would make good in life. MILDRED STEINBACI-I MID CLASSICAL And still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew. Class Of'Hcer, 1, 23 President of Girls' Student Coun- cil, 43 Representative of Girls' Student Council, 2, 33 Class Play. Here is our child prodigy, a little wonder in other words. Mid surely has brains and also knows how to use them. She's a good friend to all and for Mid a bright future is ahead. VESTA STEININGER RED CLASSICAL Ever let thy fancy roam, Pleasure never is at home. Uke Club, 1, 2, 33 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Var- sity Basketball, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice President of Class, 43 Student Council, 23 Kathleen, 33 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Playg Kiwanis Medal. Seldom do we come across a specimen such as Vesta and a Hgure always seen at any class or school event, be it social or athletic. She too, is a follower of the Terpsichorean art and a more delightful pal and friend could not be had. say 22+ 4, -44 'X ' THE LORE 92 - ' ELIZABETH SHENK BILL COMMERCIAL How sweet are looks that ladies bend On whom their favours fall. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Kathleen, 39 Class Play. To know Bill is to love her. She is a quiet lass, but they say still water runs deep. Everybody has learned to love Bill for her kindness to others and her keen sense of humor. ELEANOR SHIELDS HDEACON COMMERCIAL My little Irish Rose. Orchestra, 2: Class Basketball, 31 Varsity Basketball, 4: Student Council, 43 L. H. S. Quartette, 2, Order of Gregg Artists Certificate. Deacon is Irish through and through, and has the wit with it. You never see her sad or blue, she's always a jolly, laughing pal, ready to give a lift to anyone who may need it. Deac's a good sport and her one ambition was to make the Varsity-and she did it. We expect Deacon to get everything she goes after in the future. VERA SCHILLING VERA COMMERCIAL And piety with wishes placed above, And steady, loyalty, and faithful love. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Oratorical Contest, 23 Certifi- cate of Order of Gregg Artistsg Class Play. Vera is one of the smallest girls of the class, but quality is not in quantity in this case, for Vera is quite as useful as she is small. Everyone likes her for her pleasing disposition and sunny smile. LEON SHOWERS DUD TECHNICAL A rose among thorns. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club, 45 Class Play. Quiet? Some think so-some do not. Junior Prom., bake sale, or Whenever in need of conveyance, Dud is on the job, by that we can almost say he is a ladies' man. We just know many of the I love me boys in L. H. S. envy his black curly hair. TWENTY-NINE G60 THE LORE 99 THIRTY MARY SIGLER -MAME COMMERCIAL Tall, plump, fair, and sweet with a ready smile for all she meets.', Order of Gregg'Artists Certificate, Class Play. Mame is a reserved little Miss, but you never can tell about these quiet people. Who knows but that she may be a smoldering volcano? At any rate, she's always Willing to help others. JOE SIMON JOE GENERAL The trouble is small, the fun is great. Class Basketball, 1, 2, Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4, Ath- letic Association, 43 Class Play. Here is our ardent admirer of Lehigh. By his pleasing personality Joe has won friends innumerable. He is an all around athlete and we can surely predict a brilliant future for him. HELEN SMITH SMITHY COMMERCIAL But she has a large heart, so she has. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain Class Basketball, 2, 3, Athletic Representative, 4, Honorable Mention and Gold Pin Order of Gregg Artists, L. C. Smith Typing Pin, Underwood Typing Certificate, Class Play. What will the office be like without Smithy ? It seems Smithy is always ready to help everyone. She has always been an enthusiastic Worker both for her Alma Mater and her class. Smithy is sure to take sunshine and laughter wherever she goes. KATHLEEN SNOOK -'KATTYH COMMERCIAL She has two eyes so soft and brown. Take care! Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Kathleen, Class Play, L. C. Smith Typing Certificate, Underwood Typing Medal, Certifi- cate Order of Gregg Artists. Katty is one of those brown-eyed girls that just make you love her. She is a very good actress. When you think of school spirit think of Katty, too, be- cause she has been very faithful during her days at Old L. H. S. We wish you further success. 1 66+ THE LORE LEN A STEWART LENAGENs'1'ER GENERAL Her part has been not words, but deeds. Essay Contest of Music Study Club, 3: Underwood Typing Certificate: Remington Typing Certiiicateg L. C. Smith Typing Certificate, Class Play. Lena came to us from McVeytown in our Junior year. She is a decided blonde. After she leaves us she expects to enter the musical world and we predict for her a brilliant career as a great musician. RUSSEL STONE STONE GENERAL Fair, square, and debonair. Class Play. Russell came to us from Yeagertown in our Junior year and all we can say is that we are sorry he wasn't with us longer. He is a dandy good sport and all around fellow. JANETTE. ULSH NOISY GENERAL All womankind loves a lover. Basketball, 1, 23 Student Council, 1, 23 Glee Club, 4, Class Play. Noisy is just as her name implies, but we don't mind that, because we would feel lost if Noisy wasn't around to make it lively and jolly for us. At least we know one Senior boy that thinks so. LEDITI-I WAGNER LEED COMMERCIAL Happy and light of heart are those Who in each other's faith repose. Underwood Typing Certiticateg L. C. Smith Certifi- cate: Certificate Order of Gregg Artists, Class Play. Ledith can always be found where laughter is heard, for she's always jolly and loving. Every day she greets us with a cheerful smile and we could never do without her because such people make the day bright and happy for other toilers on this earth. THIRTY-ONE -eel THE LORE: Qs THIRTY-TWO xiii: WINIFRED WERTZ PEG COMMERCIAL There is a garden in her face, Where roses and white lilies grow. Student Council, 1, 2, Remington Typing Certitlcateg Certificate Order of Gregg Artists, Class Play. Peg is a Winsome lassie full of fun and glee and she surely does knock the men right and left. We all have a place in our hearts for her and if anyone is in trouble just go to Peg She always knows just what to do. Pegs only bad points are giggling and talk- ing and she surely can do that-but with both those faults we love her still. MILDRED WHITE MID GENERAL Small, but mighty. Underwood Typewriting Medal, L. C. Smith Type- writing Certiflcateg Certificate Order of Gregg Artists: Class Play. The old adage is, All good goods come is small packages. So it is with Mid, She is never quiet. Her tongue seems to be fastened in the middle and works at both ends. But still-where could you get without talking your Way through? Ask Mid, ROBERT WHITE t'BOB GENERAL Youth is wholly experimental. Class Football, 15 Class Basketball, 23 Varsity Bas- ketball, 33 Varsity Basketball, 4. Bob is full of fun and he also has a failing for teasing. He is also a Fine basketball star and has helped us on to more than one victory. He is never serious, but we hope that as the years roll on Bob can gather enough of life to make it worth while. MADGE WOOMER MAGIC CLASSICAL And gaiety on restless tiptoe hover, Giggling with all the gallants who beset her. Class Oflicer, 1, 2, 31 Glee Club, 3, 43 Kathleeng Lore Staff, 3, 43 Student Council, 3g Varsity Debating Team, 45 Class Playg Salutatorian. Here is Madge! If you only knew this bright, op- timistic damsel with the laughing eyes, you would no longer marvel at her popularity. She is talented mus- ically and enjoys to the full our frequent dances. -Sch THE LORE Q99 MARY WOOMER GUS COMMERCIAL All men are liars. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 Debating, 43 Oratorical, 1, 33 Lore Staff, 4: Remington Typewrlting Certificate: L. C. Smith Typewriting Ping Underwood Medal: Certifl- cate Order of Gregg Artistsg Class Play. The Philippines should have their independence. That is not Socrates or a member of Parliament ex- pounding his theory, but just Mary practicing her debating speech. Although a chronic man hater, she is loved by all her classmates. CHARLES WORLEY BUCKY COMMERCIAL His heart is true as steel. Class Play. Charles came from the country a quiet and bashful lad, but after four years of fellowship, he has proven that he can take care of himself. He is ever ready to do a fellow student a favor and we hope that he will continue this habit through life. RUTH YEAGER DIZZY ' GENERAL Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Class Play. Dizzy, as she is generally known among her classmates, is a very valuable friend, once you know her well. She has, during her four years in L. H. S., been a good student and we predict for her in the future the greatest success. MYRA YODER CLASSICAL A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded. Class Play. Myra is a quiet, studious young lass who comes from Mattawana. We have found in her a faithful friend, always willing to help, especially when it comes to selling Senior candy. She has the qualities of a teacher and we wish her success in her future occupation. I TH l RTY-TH R EE V N sw 56' THE LCRE '99 THIRTY-FOUR MARIE ZONG -'REEH CLASSICAL Sweet and demure, Her dimples her lure. Lore Staff, 3, 45 Class Oflicer, 45 Kathleeng Glee Club, 43 Class Playg Third Honor Student. Shy, sweet and demure! And those dimples, wow! One look at them and you're all gone. Marie is a staunch supporter ot' school and class, and an ardent follower of Ted Shawn's and Ruth St. Denis' art- dancing. MILDRED ZONG MID COMMERCIAL Just a hurry, Hurry, skurry, then she's gone. Student Council, 3, 43 Lore Staff, 43 Kathleen: Class Play: Underwood Typing Certificateg Certificate Order of Gregg Artists. Did you hear that bunch of noise? Now just hold your hat, but don't be alarmed, it's just Mid com- ing through the hall, raving as usual. S'all right, Mid, we have learned to love you and your cheer- ful smile, which has made you a, popular lassie of the class. Here's to the best 0' luck, Mid, '66 THE LORE 45,29 TO THE JUNIORS I Brace up! Brace upl Ye Juniors! There's hope for you at last, To mend your ways and change your paths 'Ere as Seniors ye are classed. II As verdant sucklings ye have been, Living a carefree life: Meeting each joy that comes your way, And never combating with strife. III Ye may get by with your frolics and pranks, While going on through school: But you'll find in latter life it differs, And there isn't time to fool. IV Ye have always annoyed your teachers, And worried your schoolmates, toog But you'll find that when you're Seniors, These things will not go through. V Ye have always been conceited, About this thing or that: But always remember in later life, You may readily fall down flat. VI So kindly heed our advising, With malice and hate toward noneg And bear the yoke as Seniors, When '24 is gone. TH IRTY-FIVE gee THE LORE veg JOKE JESTS Mabel: l kissed a soldier in the interest of charity, last evening. Esther E.: lt was a charitable actin him, l'm sure. ANOTHER HOLD-UP Mr. Wayback: What! Fifty cents for a seat to see this Hero of Dead Horse Gulch show? G. Bearley: Yes, Sir, that's the price. Well, young man, I'll say that not all the stage robbers are operatin' in the Far West. ' , THE EGOTIST There's no denying that Vesta has a pretty high opinion of herself. She thinks she is one girl in a thousand. Not if l know her, she doesn't-she thinks she's the other 999. Leon S.: What does a bath cost? Attendant: Twenty cents. You can have twelve tickets for two dollars. TwelVel Say! l ain't askin' to be a life subscriber! Walter H.: My mamma has a double chin. Nelson Little: My papa says my mamma's all chin. HE WASN'T FISHING Shocked Old Lady: What! Fred Reigle-and fishing on Sunday! l'm surprised! Fred: Naw, I ain't fishinf nuther. I'm only teachin' this here worm to swim. ACCUSTOMED TO THEM Barney S.: l made a good resolution this morning. Gochy: A good one? Yes: the best l ever broke. EH? Norris H.: Who was Bacchus, Pa? Bacchus, my son, was the god of wine. What's he the god of now? SUCCESS OR FAILURE Bill B.: I completely forgot myself. ln a moment of madness I tried to kiss her. Will she ever forgive me? Bill H.: She will if you succeeded, but never if you didn't. EXACTLY E. Allison: We are becoming a nation of snobsf' Kieferle: Why so pessimistic? Allison: It's gotten so a telephone girl will hardly say hello to you, no matter how much you ring. TH RTY-SIX THE LORE X 11 .i V U 'I L55 Cmmobif 660 THE LORE '99 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Ned Freed ........................... President Stella Dughi ...................... Vice President I-lulda Price .......................... Secretary John Geiger .......................... Treasurer - ..i JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Our Junior year seems yet the brightest of all. When we had gone a notch higher, our old and cherished friends took us in charge, lVlr. Houser, BI Q Miss Sheaffer, BZ, and Miss Park, B3. The following officers were elected: Ned Freed, Presidentg Stella Dughi, Vice Presidentg l'lucl-Ly Price, Secretaryg John Geiger, Treasurer. With special privileges of upper classmen we indulged in a few social events. The First was a party held in the High School building, if one may call it such, for no one seemed to be going, but when the time came it seemed every one of the class was there. fl..ittle do we forget Mr. Hays sh-owing his ability as a runner.J ln Varsity Football and Basketball our class was well represented. ln Football we were represented by Marker, Capt. C. Stumph, J. Stumph, Searer, Glaser, Lynn and Wike. ln Basketball we were represented by C. Stumph, Wike and Lilly. ln class Basketball the record of our boys' and girls' teams was remarkable. Although our boys did not take first place, they took second and had a smile while taking the defeat. Our girls were tied for first place. The class of '25 was quite successful in Basketball, but not quite so suc- cessful as the present Seniors. But although the season for this sport ends without our taking highest honors, we surely pulled down the best end of the Oratorical Contest. Our class was the best represented in this contest. Those of the Junior Class participating were Josephine Rupp, Evelyn Stephens and Charlotte Forsythe. Josephine Rupp won first place, Evelyn Stephens second, and Charlotte Forsythe third. As the Juniors always are on top, the Lore banner was won by Theo Sheerer, and the next issue by Josephine Rupp, although later it was taken by the Seniors. lt is gone, but not forgotten. ln the Varsity Debating Team a Junior member, Eleanor Bell, showed her talent in helping to win praise for I... H. S. Our social career as Juniors will soon take on a more serious aspect, for a reception will soon be given to the class of I924. The Junior Class was well represented in the annual Chamber of Com- merce Contest, three of the five contestants being members of the Junior Class, and two carrying off prizes, Evelyn Stephens won first prize, and Doro- thea Stutts, third prize. Thus stands the history of the class of '25, as far as the historical facts are concerned, but the pleasant memories of our past associations can never be recorded. We can only sincerely hope and trust our Senior year shall be as bright as that of our Junior year. THIRTY-NINE N an 1 ' :xx if 4.5541 T H E L O R E -99' JUNIOR RIGMAROI-E NAMES NICKNAME FAVORITE REMARK AMBITION Kenneth Allgyer--- Ken -- 1 don't krfow ................. .... T 0 talk out loud Elizabeth Baird .... Lib -- Hello Kids .......... To play a banjo Mary Beasley .... Mary - Got your French? .... To be good Helen ,Bryant .... 'Helen ..... Goin' to the dance? ...... To see Lou JGSSS Bishop -.... Jess ....... Youlre gonna get hurt! .... To be H. Harding's sheik Helen Bowersox .... Bow-wowl' Oh! Kid. What will I do ,'--- To be good Eleanor Bell ....... Ebbie ...... It was marvelous ........ To go to Juniata D0r0thy Burkett--- Dot , --- Hot Dog! --....--.-- To make powder stick Robert Cupples .--- Dorothy Campbell-- Helen Cargill -.-.-. Anita Ciorli- - - ---- - Catherine Crager ..---. Samuel Cruse ---.- - Horace Culbertson ------ Isabelle Cooper ---- Chem Cressman ---- Gladys Dippery ..-- Katherine Dagne1l-- Mary Dippery -...-- Stella Dughi -.--- Merle Fisher ---- Sara Fleming .-.- Ned Freed --.--- Edna Fetterolf -.--- Pauline Forsythe-- Paul Grabbe .-..- Leon Ford .--- Lynn Freed ---.--. - Charlotte Forsythe -.--. ' Thelma Gates .-.- .- John Geiger .---- Russel Glaser .----. Gertrude Gochnaur Nelson Hickernell-- Joseph Hanlon----- Joseph Hummel ..-- Barbara Han fl walt . Helen Harding.. .--- Rose Hayman .... William Harper ..-- John Howe ------ Paul Jones .-.-....- Elizabeth Clinger-- Robert Kauffman-- Gorden Keagle ..-.. Anita Knepp --.-..- Eleanor Lindemu th .... Fred Leisure --.---- Walter Lily ...... .-- Margaret Malanaphy- -- ' FORTY us-oem u -.Cuppyn Chic .lcargien Anita ..Kay,, usa-Inn -'cubbier ----- Ickus - Silas Dip - nKit,, - Peanut Ste1 Muzz Fuss -- Ned -- Fet - Polly - Paul -- Fordy ----- Linseed 'Stubb ---.- - Thelma Johnnie 'Hick - Ears -- Bobs -- Blondie Chick - Willy - Red --- Bones -.-- -- Lib --- Bob --- Keg ---.- -- Kneppie Lindy .---- - Freddie Lily ...... -- 'Marg - Bozzy ...... Gertie ----. Did you see Marg?--- Ah! go on. -...--....- Hey Pop! ---- I reckon ------ Oh! Shucks! ------ Thanks awfully ----. I-Iow much was it?--- You're darn tootin'--- Oh! I'm so sleepy -.-- Sometime! -.-----. Oh, Heavens!--- Oh, Goodness! ---- I'm thrilled! -..-- Funny, isn't it?--- You never can tell--- I don't mean mebbe ---- As sure as shootin'--- Oh! Goodness, No.--- Did she though? .....- Come here a minute --.. Ah! Go way now ---. Why not? --------.-- I think you're mean ----- Do you have your dues .'--- Did you see my girl? ----..- Oh! For crying out loud--- Oh! Gosh--- - Come off! --.-----. Go sit on a tack--- Oh! Hel-p ------ Ba-ah Heck ------- How do I look ---- I 'know Prof.--- Go on! -------- Gee Whiz -.-.------------- --- ---- Ya' know ya' don't mean it --.----- Not much ..------------ ----- You know your History .---. I'm broke again ---------.- Dear Margie -.-.- Q- --- How about it? ---- I don't care--- To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To be a good husband go to Huntingdon be a vamp live in VVashington be a dancer outdo B. Musser have a pony slam be a senior be a heart-breaker be naughty be a giant go out every night take Mr. I-Iouser's place choose which one be popular be valedictorian teach school be a good boy be a Cadillac be a prizeeflghter be president of stu- dent council see Fritz be a butcher win 9 hands have a permanent wave be a wrestler star in basket-ball grow up pass first year Latin be a Sheba graduate be good looking ride in a Packard shrink be ambitionless sell automobiles stop blushing be attractive get married hear Wedding Bells be in Grand Opera be a talker '56 T H E L O R E -99 NAMES NICKNAME FAVORITE REMARK AMBITION WiHifF6d MCBFlll0----..- Winnie ..... A date with George ,,,,,-,-,,, .--- T 0 graduate Catherine R'VK96h l-.- 'K3.y,' -- --- What? ,-.,,--,,,,--,-------. -- ,--- T0 have Curly hair Eslhel' Montgomery .... Esther ..... I don't care ................. ....... T 0 pass Arithmetic Thelma Mowery--- - 'Thelma .... Don't know whether I can or not Has none Dorothy Miller .... Malcolm Moller .... Adelaide McCoy .... . Sherman Marker--- Mary Montgomery -...-- A Mildred McClintic ------ ' Margaret Miller -... Lettie N aylor -.-.- Mary Nei n ---.- Helen Price ...- Mary Price.. - - - - Leffard Price- - - Mary Peters --...-- Jea n Prettyleaf ---- Hulda Price ..----. Lewis Patton -..-- Helen Riden --.. Olive Rothrock --- Josephine Rupp .... Elizabeth Reed ..-- Milo Shimp -.-.- Helen Shatzer ---.- Theo. Shearer --.- Mildred Shimp ---.- Sarah Shotzberger --.--- ' Gladys Snyder --.--. Evelyn Stephens-..- Dorothea Stutts -... Donald Saxton .-.. Melvin Smith ..... Charles Stumpff ---. u u Thelma Showalter ---..- Rose Simon -.--- -, Robert Sear -..-- Joseph Stumpff .--. Pauline Sigler --..- Lois Spanogle .---. 4 'Span -..---- Swisher Helen Swisher -.---. Lavinia Suenders.. .---. Catherine Talbot--- James Thomas -.-- Thomas Ulsh --.-- Wayne Wagner .--- Mildred White--- Ha-rry Wike ..--..- Harvey Williams..-- Warren Woomer--- Everett Yoder -..-- John Yeigh ---.. Samuel Houser ..-. u u HDOU, -------- 'Blushes Addie ------- Heinie ...... 'Montie 'Mid -- 'Marg - --- 'Lettie Slim - Helen - --- Pricie - --- 'Lefty - --- Peep -- --- Jyp -- Hucky 'Pat - 'Hen - 'O1ive - --- .JON 'Lib - -Mike -- --- 'Sally -- --- 'Toe - 'Mid - 'SISH --- --- Gladys 'Pat - 'Tackie 'Smithy Stumppy --- Tatty - --- 'Swifty 'B0b -- --- 'J0e - 'Ponce - --- aavlnnf --- --- D0t --- ---- Oh do you think so? -----..-.- Hey! Chubbie ---.-.... Do you have a date? ---- Where's my Sis --- Oh! You dumbell ---- Do tell ..-...----- All right .-----.- Heck .-.----..-.- --- AW that's easy .----------..- I've got something to tell you ..-... What did you get in stenogL'-- Lets play golf --....--..----- Shut up!, --... You crumb--- Oh! Honest .-------------.. What do you think it is?--- To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To T0 To To To To To 'l'o To To To To How does my hair look? .... ---- Oh! My .----------.-.--.-. ...- Dry up .......--.. -.-. For mercy sake .--..... ..-. Now ya' don't say so ---..-. ---- Bright things .-.-- , ---.--....-...-- What do you want to know? ----.--- Oh gosh! ---.---.---- ---. Gee Whiz! ..-...------ --., Do I look all right? ..-. ..-- How nice! ......----- ---- I think so ..-..... ,.,, Got any money .... .-.- Ah-h-h-h -....... ,.,. Yes, indeedy -.--. -.-- I'll say so--- You don't say ---- Well, now---- To To To To That's right .-.---..-. ,,,,,,, , ,TO I see where I get 50--- Oh! Madame! .---- --- Ain't he grand--- I don't know ---..-.- 'Kit - ---Jimminy crickets--- 'J. I. -- -,- Hey! Turkey------- Tom -- ---- Don't forget -.-.--- -- 'Buzz -- --- 'M1d -------- 'Reuben 'Harvey Sam -- Shy ..-. ffff Everett Sheik - ..-- What's the matter ---- Lets eat----------,, No, what was it ---- I'm not prepared .--- What 'L' ......... . . - Says which -----. I guess ---- To To To T0 To To ----To To To To To To To To To stop giggling be a boot-legger be Mrs. Harper be in the Big Leagues be a farmer's wife be funny be a French student speak French get married get to school early make good marks get ahead of Ed have a pet doggie do as she pleases get up early be grand create a fuss make mirth work at Dughi's be a Vamp get false teeth vamp a teacher be an undertaker's wife pose be good start a beauty parlor love Mike be cheerful get a girl keep up to Mary make a good hus- band be a camp Coun- cilor have a N. Y. accent be president of the A. A. Association win the mile marry a soldier boy rival GALLI CURCI have a date return to Bucknell be a bathing beauty be a man be a ladies' man lead an orchestra be quiet be an athlete talk faster talk acquire a bass voice rival Prof. Fisher make noise FORTY-ONE 4560 THE LORE -99' KNOCKS Bill's lost his hat again, said Bob S. How do you know? asked Marker. I can't find mine. u u u Ned, said the teacher, reprovingly, you misspelled most of the words in your composition. Yes'm, l'm going to be a dialect writer. Teacher: Warren, tell me what you know about the Caucasian race. Warren: I wasn't there, l went to the baseball game. DEEP! Lib. Baird: l wonder why poor Goofy jumped in the river? joe. S.: l think there was a woman at the bottom of it. Caller: Wonder if l can see your mother, little boy? ls she engaged? Ears Hummel: Engagecl! Watcher givin' us? She's married? BETTER TI-IAN MARRIAGE Married yet, old man? asked S. Cruse. No, but l'm engaged, and that's as good as married, replied Tom Ulsh. lt's better, if you only knew it. Mother: Why did you give Sam Cruse your new ball, Joseph? Young Hopeful: He promised to let me be secretary of the Navy when he becomes president of the United States, that's why. Bill Harper: What kind of a car have you got, young man? john Yeigh: l drive a Ford. What make is your car? Bill: I own a Packard. john: Yes, that's a good car, too. l I see a Missouri man has discovered why they have clocks on automo- biles, said Dip. What's the answer? asked Dot C. He says a motorist always likes to have something on the darn car that will run. Well, reported the new salesman fl..ynn FJ, swinging jauntily into the home office, got two orders from Hardnut 8: Co., today. Fine, fine! exclaimed the sales manager, enthusiastically. Yup. One to get out and the other to stay out. Oily to bed, And oily to riseg ls the fate of a man When a motor he buys. FORTY-TWO THE LORE -99 Y 1 k r ' y Qcmgghmimlmnoga F 1 66+ THE LORE '99 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY ln the fall of l922, two hundred twenty ugreeniesn entered the High School as Freshmen, the largest class in the history of L. H. S. previous to that time. Though green and inexperienced, we did our best. But where, oh where, are the verdant Freshmen? They are safe now in the Sophomore Class, I75 strong. fE.ven the green around the edges is worn offj Though we are called gay young Sophsf' there is a shine of seriousness underneath our gaiety. We had four men on the football team who received their letters. Then came basketball. Though our boys' team did not shine as star players, they were good sports. Our girls' team was more successfulg at the close of the season we were tied for first place. We also had two girls on our varsity team who will receive their letters. Now that track season has arrived, we hope to make the upper classes step, as we have some very prom- rising material. We have had several meetings about track: Fred Fisher was elected as our captain. Our only social event was a St. Patrick's party. Although held late in the season, it was a great success, and we hope for a picnic before the term is over. We have tried to aid old L. H. S. in everything she has undertaken. We were back of the Lore-as we had three sections l00 per cent, and another 89 per cent. in subscriptions. Now that we are about to enter the high and dignified state of upper- classmen we hope to prove ourselves still more worthy of having old L. H. S. as our Alma Mater. These officers have guided the class of maroon and white through a suc- cessful year: Edward Lynn ......................... President Marjore Burns .................... Vice President Sara Knepp .......................... Secretary Russell Jacobs ........................ Treasurer FORTY-FIVE H-66+ THE LORE QQ -W1 5 M E COLT KICKS A WORLDLY YOUNG MAN Boss: We want a boy. Are you American born? R. Jacobs: My mother was an American, but she married an English- man in France. Boss: Where were you born? Russell: I was born on a Belgian ship flying the Italian flag, while she was anchored in Honolulu harbor. My parents died in Japan when I was a baby, and a Chinaman adopted me and brought me up in Russia. Boss: 'Then what nationality are you? Russell: I'm a league of nations. Joe Conrad: Would you rather take a walk or be kissed? Caroline Eisenhower: You know I have a sprained ankle. Evedyn K.: How is it that Donald seldom takes you to the movies any more? M. Wallize: Oh, well, that night it rained so hard we didn't go, but we sat in the parlor, after that, well--er-Evelyn, don't you think movies are an awful bore? Stanford, said his mother, when you divided those five caramels with your sister, did you give her three? No, ma. I thought they wouldn't come out even, so I ate one 'fore I divided. Hazel C.: Do you think Friday is unlucky? Cleo A.: No, I was born on Friday. H. C.: Well, what do your parents think? Oh, mother, sobbed the bride. I'm s-s-so unh-h-happy. I baked a n-n-nice c-c-cake for Harry and he-he-he threw it at me. The brute! Why, he might have killed you! Miss McCauley: What is the 'Red Sunday'? Eddie Lynn: Ohl I know, a cherry smash. Miss Miller fTo her English class, : Can anyone tell me how often the 'Atlantic Monthly' is issued? Teacher: Robert, give me a sentence using the word 'diadem'. Robert N.: People who drink moonshine diadem sight quicker than those who don't. y Evelyn K.: ls Paul courting you? S. Knepp: Well, not exactly, but he is getting there step by step. The first Saturday night he came down he had the family album on his knee all evening, the next time it was the dog, last Saturday night he had me little bro- ther: it's my turn next. FORTY-SIX Q THE LORE K V fff?i1OcQ?aVE1,mmCfQiQ Ulf THE LORE we FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS . Graffius Barr ......................... President Luella Nletherell .................. Vice President James, Ferguson ....................... Treasurer Florence Kulp ........................ Secretary FRESHNIAN CLASS HISTORY We began our career 'in Junior High School by electing representatives to the Student Council. Merle Speece and Luella Metherell were chosen to re- present our class, and they proved themselves very efficient. Our school year progressed very little socially until our Hallowe'en party, which was the first party held by any closs in the High School for the year l923. Prizes were awarded to various people having the prettiest and the most comical costumes. The first social event of the class of '27 was very well attended and everyone had a most enjoyable time. We closed our school year by holding a picnic near High Bridge. This event proved a greater attraction than the party. On the fifteenth day of June, 192 3, we received our diplomas which gave us thebright as Freshmen to begin our career in Lewistown High School the following fall. I The class of '27 began their first year in l... H. S. successfully. A few weeks after the opening of school the class held a meeting for the purpose of organizing. The following officers were elected: Grafiius Barr, President: Luella Metherell, Vice Presidentg james Ferguson, Treasurerg Florence Kulp, Secretary. After a hard fought battle blue and steel were chosen as the class colors. The Freshman Class has proven a worthy rival of the upper classmen. To L. H. S. we gave an able debater, who has shown her ability as a member of the victorious debating team. Three of the members of the class are on the Lore Staff and have proven their capability. ln the Preliminary Oratorical Contest a class member won honorary mention and has shown remarkable talent for a beginner. The Freshman Class did not win in athletics, as they met defeat in basket- ball, but they have, however, material for later years, and are looking forward to marked success in this field. Thus far the Freshies have given the upper classmen 'a hard chase, and will make it harder when they are no longer Greenies, but promising Sopho- mores. Beware, Upper Classmenl it N FORTY-NINE 56' THE LORE 99' LAUGHING GRASS Esther McKee: There, father, I played it all the way through without the music. The Father Cfacetiouslylz I'Im--I thought something was lacking. At a school examination, the examiner asked Jean Fleming: What are the products of India? The anxious pupil began at once to reel off the list she had learned by heart. Please, sir, India produces curries and perrer and rice and citron and chiles and chutney and-and--H Yes, yes, said the examiner, impatiently, what comes after all that? What is the most important of all? Another infant's hand was raised. Well, you tell her! Please, sir, India-gestion. F. Wagner: Say, marra, my face is clean now, isn't it? Mrs. Wagner: Why, yes, Sonnie, but how did you know? F. Wagner: Oh, I just looked at the towel. C. Burns: I'm sure one of my teachers is German. B. Campbell: How's that? Claude: Because, his marks are so low. .....m....1i.--1 TWO VARIETIES Bill of fare, waiter, please, demanded the diner, Robelt Nolte, by the way. The old waiter ambled forward: The bill of fare, sir, is ham, eggs, bread and coffee. Then I'll have ham, eggs, bread and coffee. The old waiter bowed and shuffled out. But a moment later he put his head through the doorway again. Guv'nor, he called, how d'ye want yer eggs-blind or looking 'at yer? HER WEDDIING Mildred S.: Yes, clear, just wait a week until I am married- Dot B.: Why, dear, I dicln't know you were going to be married. Mid.: Oh, yes, Bill and I are going to have a secret wedding. Not a soul is going to know it until it's over. I'Iaven't you heard? NOT ALI.. OF THEM Teacher: Do you know the population of Mifflin? Leon Kauffman: Not all of them, teacher. We've only lived there two years. l-1 Miss Crumbling: What is the plural of hippopotamus? B. Leister: The plural of hippotomus is, h-i-p-p-o-Oh, well, who'd want more than one, anyway? . N FIFTY '11 nv O r: 7 'S C3 0 O -1 UQ O 3 -4 2 QQ 'U :. :s 2. 'U ?L Q 99 -. -1 CD S Z 0 F 'uonelg AAI q1o.xoG 99 xaqso U1 Ae '19 eq sau3V Sn Auaq HCIVHEJ H.LH9l3 '56 THE LORE 929' KOO KOO KORNER Dr. SmiIey's son, John, was entertaining a friend in his father's office any they were looking with awed 'admiration at a skeleton in the closet. Where did he get it? asked the guest, in a whisper. Oh, he's had it a long time, I guess, maybe that's his first patient, replied john. Eliza Corbin: Foster, do you know what a pretzel is? Foster Knepp: Yes, it's a doughnut gone crazy. Clean I-Ienry: How do you account for this piece of rubber tire in my sausage, I bought here last week? Grey Creighton: lt just goes to show the automobile is replacing the horse everywhere. Gray C. was trying to saddle a kicking horse. Bystander: Does that horse ever kick you, Gray? Gray: No, sir, but sometimes he kicks where I just was. Pa, what's a family tie? asked kid Carl. - Mine, I expect, answered Mr. Weber, because every time I want it either you or Helen are wearing it. Clare Rupp: Frank, please pinch me while I do this theme. Why, what for? Well, I always find I do my best work under pressure. ' Miss C. Miller: Irene O'Dell, please put that chewing gum in the waste paper basket. Irene: Yes, Mamf' Miss Miller: By the looks of things we could run a pencil Sharpener automatically with the surplus energy that is used to run the jaws of the pupils. Miss Dughi: Claude, what makes you act so silly? Claude Rupert: Look at the people I must sit near. Doc. Rupp: Why do you always answer a question by asking one? Topytha Patterson: Do I? Raymond I-I.: I went into a restaurant on the Bowery the other day, , and the steak was so tough it turned the edge of my knife. Bobby P.: T-hat's nothing, I went into a restaurant on the East Side, and I could not get my fork in the gravy. Miss Miller: William, what is the shape of the world? William: Dad said this morning, that it was in a heck of a shape. Miss Ostermayer: Where do bugs go in the winter? Ben Markley fAbsent mindedlyj : Search me. FIFTY-TWO W . ' ' f R wg,f,f,3j3-up -437 A ,mfs-LQ, 1 1 3 r 9 , Ari ' ' Q v Q3 ex , 7,51 ,, ' f ,f , 3 V Qfqskfwffl-' f -- ' ? ,349 -' ' puff, f ' - ' .Q A, , gf .51lf'1'r'EWf1'f. H 5 Q. . 25 .?:,W5,..i, in j 7. .1 S , ,.-F wiv if 4,,'wf'f,x y 3 vb. 4 il W. fi M, .-Qi .-Y-F W. N . r ,,.,W, 4 ,, 33 H vqfff r X5 it we nn-. .Nj gfffb Q. 1, z , W 2 K A .asv-.nf W' .S Y 2 31 an. by . i JK . ,ei I is N--., 3 'i X. .51 .Q AQ. x, v ,WH Vi. , T E i QM Sw rw xl: ,L . ...M-.-....,......f..M A . '53, Ek N, iwafflv 4?-E . L 0' aft- '-uu. NL Safe :Q 4 .41 Wd., N' 9 x QQ 3. 34 Q ex i 293352 Q Y - -' ..,. ij Q ig. Ju gf. I V. JS . -S -s..lx..L x , W Winn, V, WT. ,..., H .,,,,A,, ,...w,f,,..-v. ,. + E A,L, A , aff www' as swf 22 ' gn .W 1 ,Q 'gw Sf M 1 . :Mins-' My ,, A , fx, . -A bf 1 V 'yy f--L, X ,f f 'mm fwuzgs, ,giwi-Am, 4, 2 Q55 if TT? W,,.A...... .,., ,,,. Thr, -'9 f'5f' sniff-M ws ,gags 4 , 1 W m,L, K 1 fx iw:-.xx 3, Q 1 uf- 5 ,,., gk iv? ws. ,mfg wb .tl wk ffl R-1 A MFQJY. A ,p,,,,. , ' Z' ,N E E Q 'swf 9 iv? QL.. -M2 WL f. -9321 awww 3 nw ' EEN, ,mf 353 ow: swf' W m ,M ,.v:xvN4': ,E 2 if 1,2 gn, Xe: gy.. , fa' M31 fm, K gig 555.55 Awe? E 5 wwf X + .swear - f 'kk , . 1-31f',5ffff35?i1sg2f:i,my 1 , L ' X, K .A 1:w,M+ ,..- nf 'fab-KAW, -gi Q . fwgw ,gf .3 Q -f gf, 5.1 ,Xi 3,5 Q-5332 in M X--Llmmm . A Sail: my 'Zia WW ff W x iz b H ' E UL Wfugauf Z mmm liflvifiagfb 66' THE LORE H99 FOOTBALL SUMMARY ln football for the year I923, L. H. S. can be well pleased by the show- ing made by her team. Having the hardest schedule that any L. H. S. football team ever had, they came out victorious in five out of eight games. The first game was against Mifflintown and the result was 52-0 in our favor. At least three teams were used at different stages of the game by Coach Yerg. Next in line came Mt. Union, whom we defeated in a decisive manner to the tune of I9-0. Following the Mt. Union game we were defeated at State College, the score was 38-0, however, this overwhelming defeat was counteracted the following Saturday when our team defeated Carlisle 38-0. Milton was defeated 7-6 in a hard fought battle. At Bellefonte we lost 32-6, but the following week at home we met and defeated Tyrone 21-I3. Our final and most important game was at Huntingdon on Thanksgiving Day and it sure was a turkey day classic. Our team, with over five hundred loyal supporters urging them on, lost 7-6. L. H. S. should, from all appearances, have a very strong team next year, although quite a few men are graduating, including Simon, Hartley, Cohen, Spangler, McLaughlin, Brannen, Kieferle and Saxton. FIFTY-EIGHT 66- THE l.oRE L. H. S. .... L. H. S. .... L. H. S. L... L. H. S. .... L. H. S. .... L. H. S.--- L. H. S.--- L. H. S.--- Total FOOTBALL RECORD ----------52 lVlifHintown H. S.--- ----l9 Mt. Union H. S.---- -- 0 State College H. S.---- -..--38 Carlisle H. S.---- -- 7 Milton H. S. ..... - --- 0 --- 0 ----38 --- 0 --- 6 ---- 6 Bellefonte H. SL--- ,---32 ----2I ---- 6 Huntinggclon H. S ----I49 Tyrone H. S. ...... .... l 3 --- 7 96 FIFTY-NINE 3 ace- THE LORE -ve BOYS' BASKETBALL SUMMARY ln basketball the Maroon and Steel teams, coached by Mr. Dickeroff and led by Captain Hess, again won much popularity throughout Central Penn- sylvania. A seventeen-game schedule was played and a season percentage of .4l 8 was made. This was our second year in the Mountain League and Lewistown has the distinction of having two heroes on our team, joe Simon and Harry Saxton, placed on the All Mountain City League Team. This has never before hap- pened in the history of L. H. S. and we are justly proud of them. Th eleading scorers were Wike, Saxton and Saylor. These boys scored the bulk of the 421 points made. Although five letter men, Hess, Saxton, Simon, White and Saylor, will be lost through graduation, a good season is predicted for next year. Lewistown High School records many victories in basketball and each year its records have been improved. We hope the future teams of L. H. S. may win such victories and records as have been produced in the past and spread the fame of Lewistown High far and wide. l SIXTY 3 ffceef- THE LORE -:5S.f-Si BASKETBALL RECORD L. H. S. .... .............. 2 0 L. H. S. .... -- ......... Z4 L. H. S. .... ..... 5 5 L. H. S. .... ..... 3 0 L. H. S. .... ---I5 L. H. S. .... ..... 2 8 L. H. S. .... .... 2 6 L. H. S.---- ---I6 L. H. S. .... .... 2 7 L. H. S. .... .... 2 8 L. H. S. .... .... 3 0 L. H. S. .... .... 3 I L. H. S. .... ---I 7 L. H. S. ---- ---I 7 L. H. S. ---- ---- I 8 L. H. S. ---- ---- I 8 L. H. S. ---- ---- Z I Total --- ---45 Bucknell Aces ----. -... I 3 Tyrone H. S. - - - ----32 Juniata H. S. -.--- -.-. I 6 Mt. Union H. S.--- ----ZZ Huntingdon H. S.- -- ---- 22 Bellefonte H. S.--- -.---Z7 Tyrone H. S. ------ ---. 2 9 Holliclaysburg H. S.--- ----25 Juniata H. S. .--.---. --.. I 2 Holliclaysburg H. S.--- ----30 Huntingdon H. S.--- ----I 8 Houtzdale H. S. --.- .-.- 4 3 Philipsburg H. S.--- ----20 Mt. Union H. S.--- ----26 Philipsburg H. S.--- ----29 Houtzclale H. S.--- ----46 Bellefonte H. S.-- - ---- I 7 45 SIXTY-ONE 66 THE LORE '99 VARSITY TRACK SUMMARY The first annual interscholastic track meet was held at the Lewistown Race Track, Saturday, May 24th. Nine schools were represented, Bellefonte, Huntingdon, Mt. Union, Liver- pool, Mifllin, Philipsburg, Houtzdale and Juniata. Although the weather man was not in the best of humor, the records made were good in spite of rain. Lewistown met with stiff opposition. However, our track heroes did their best and as a result the beautiful maroon and steel banner is in the permanent possession of Lewistown. The Sentinel loving cup also goes to the High School for scoring the most points. The beautiful individual cup presented by the HY. lVlen's Club, was won by Raymond Kieferle, captain of the L. H. S. Track Team. He had a total of I0 l-7 points. McCullough, of Bellefonte, was a close second, with I0 points to his credit. The Rotary Club trophy cup was the only cup L. H. S. did not have the honor of winning. This cup was given to the Bellefonte team who won the relay. ln this race Lewistown was second. After the meet everyone assembled in the High School auditorium at which time the winners of the various events were announced and presented with medals. Keiferle, Saxton and Marker, who scored the majority of points and won fame for l... H. S., will not be with us next year. It will be a great loss, but we hope to meet with such success as we have had this year. This meet has proved to be a huge success, and it is hoped more schools will compete next year, for in this way friendship and clean sportsmanship is established. SIXTY-TWO eff. THE LORE VARSITY TRACK TEAM The standing of the teams according to points is: Lewlstown ...... ........... .... Bellefonte -- Philipsburg ..-- --- Houtzclale - - - - -- State College --- --- Juniata .... --- Huntingdon Mt. Union ..- -- 471-7 38 I3 3-7 I3 IOZ-7 I0 51-7 4 SIXTY-THREE mg x5:y:wzyq44 W we-, 1,,, X ..,. 1 ini ' g fr? , .'-..e, . mf ., -yt . '.1 -if 1 :af -V .. .., 1, 7,4 , :,, h . 'H fa . , ,. . . -,' ,f. , ' f .1 I , 5 . A f ,wsfesisf , A L . V.. ff ' 1 . ' - , . , . .' --,-,. . -x, -A - . ,H . ' ' '- Af- Q -.mg 5-r -.m:,-n,.,pmy,Q,mg,-951,73 ,ff- www M , A . ' x -. , , ' - J . W f f para.-.Maxxum . fCr TH E LORE GIRLS' BASKETBALL SUMMARY Although we had lost Hve last-year letter girls through graduation, L. H. S. girls had a most successful season. Much of the credit for this success is due to Mr. Neill, who took charge of the team and as a result produced one of the best girls' teams of L. H. S. As we started late in the season we played six games, out of which five victories were recorded. The one we lost was played with girls' rules at Huntingdon. As only three letter girls will gradu- ate, the team for next year should be unsurpassable. L, H. S. .... -- ...... 6 Huntingdon --- ---I4 L. H. S. .... ---l2 Mifflin ------ --- 6 L. H. S. ---- --- 6 Mifllin ---- --- 4 L. H. S. ---- ---I6 Milroy ------ ---I2 L. H. S. ---- ---20 Milroy ------, ---I0 L. H. S. ---- ---I4 Huntingdon --- --- 8 74 54 SIXTY-SEVEN THE LORE QQ INTER--Cl-ASS BASKETBALL SUMMARY Seniors - Juniors --- Sophomores Freshmen - SIXTY-EIGHT STANDING Won Lost ---6 I ---5 2 ---2 4 0 6 Pct. 858 715 333 O00 K 66- THE LORE -292 INTERCLASS TRACK MEET The lnterclass track meet was one of the closest and biggest events of the year. It was won by t-he team representing the junior Class. The partici- pants of l925 met with very stiff opposition, especially from the Seniors. The pole vault, which was the last event on the program, was won by Forcl, a Junior. This victory gave them the meet. Glaser was the chief scorer for the Blue and White Kieferle, Seniors, were tie for high scorers of the meet, points to their credit. team. Saxton ancl each having fifteen Standing: juniors ............................... SI 2-3 Seniors ............................... 48 l -3 Sophomores ............ .- .............. l 3 Freshmen .................. .......... 5 SIXTY-NINE 66' THE LORE LO R E STA F F EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ........ ........................ .... C h arles Goehnaur, '24 Assistant Editor ,A....A. ..................... ..... E s ther Ellinger, '24 Faculty Advisor--- .... ........................... .... M i ss Dorothy Ruble BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ............ ........................ .... X N 'illiam Branen, '24 Assistant Business Manager .... ....... J ohn Geiger, '25 Circulation Manager ............ ---Vvalter Spangler, '24 Assistant Circulation Manager .... .................. P aul Snook, '24 Treasurer ............ .............. - SEVENTY Elrose Allison, '24 Leroy Baker, '24 Ned Freed, '25 Horace Culbertson, '25 Paul Dimm, '27 Charles Starnbaugh, '26 LITERARY Madge XVomer, '24, Editor Mary NVoomer, '24 Gertrude Gochnaur, '25 Josephine Rupp, '25 Jeanne Prettyleaf, '25 Isabelle Cohen, '26 EXCHANGE Marie Zon,-25, '24, Editor Dorothy Burkett, '25 OBSERVATIONS Miles Cohen, '24, Editor Stella, Dughi, '25 Mr. Samuel Hayes SCHOOL NOTES William Hartley, '24, Editor Mildred Zong, '24 Rose Simon, '25 Hazel Crawford, '26 Eleanor Bratton, '27 Charles Steinbach, '27 POETRY Vifellington Pontius, '24, Editor Paul Adair, '26 ATHLETICS Harry Saxton, '24, Editor Raymond Kieferle, '24 Joseph Stumpff, '25 Mary Nein, '25 ART Paul Klinger, '26, Editor Stanford Lawver, '26 ALUMNI-Miss Anna Louisa Laub, Editor T H E L O R E H52 I 'rosidollt --- ---- 5Q'4'l'f't2lI'Y - ,,,....,Y.. - STUDENT COUNCIL GIRLS' l'IXl'li'I l'IY1C COUNCIL Senior Re-prvsvntzltivo ..... Junior Heprvselitzxtive ...... Suphmnurc- Ke111'vse11t:xtive--- -- Frvslmizin Ill-'IJIPSPIIIZIUV9--- ...... .................... - --- liighth Grade ......,...,.. Prosidvnt -- --------- 5t'i'l't'lJll'Y .............. Svniur lieprusentznlivo ...., .I uninr I'f0IJl'9S9Ylt2ltiVU .,.... SU1JhUl1lUl'0 Ii017l'OSOI'ltiltiV0 .,,. Frvshmzxn Ii01J1'es0nt:1tiv0- Eighth Grzulv ..,,...,.v... SIGNIORS Mildred Zung' lfltllllllll' Shields Geurgv HHl1'ley XX':1l1vr SIJAIIIALYIOI' .I VNIORS Amlvlnido Mc'l'uy llmwutliy Stutts f'h2ll'1UttQ-' Forsythv N1-lsun Ilic-lwrnoll 31211901111 Moller SOPHGMOH Iluth Stephens Iszllu-ll l'uli0n ICS Mildred Steinbach -------Stellar Dughi ----Elizabeth Gzxssert ----Josephine Rupp ---Mujroie Burns - ---Lu-ella Metherell BUYS' I'1XI'Il'UTIVI'I COUNCIL I'ROC'I'OI'lS Mary Cooper .Ivnnie Marks Leliuy Haizlett Svutt Ne-in Fmnklin Felkf-r Fhnrles Leonard FHHSHMAN Htlif-l Swvigu1't Zulu XVUNTQI' Geraldine Bonrlfly Al2ll'g'2ll'0t Howersox l4'r:1m'0s Shields .TZIIIIUS I u1'g:us011 lizlrl Goss --Mzlrguret Ruble ---- LeRoy Baker ----------Ned Freed ---Charles Gochnuur ---Joseph Hummel Ed wsu rd I ,ynn ---Gruffius Burr ----Maxx Myers Uluude Burns Lvlioy Long' Fhzirlvs Smith ICIGHTH GR M:11'i:xn XYertz Jvzin Lytell Evelyn Price Marry MOCoy Lois Ruble' l'wl'1111k C2ll'U-11' John Jackson llzlrry Crexwdson lion Mzirkley Grzxy l'rc-ig'hton ADIC SEVENTY-ONE sfnfs' THE LORE '99 H H ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION -Kenneth Hess President ......................... ................ Vice President --- Secretary ........... - - -- - Faculty Manager and Treasurer Football Coach .......-.. - Basketball Coach .... Track Coach .... - Student Manager .......... Vlarian Dippery Helen Smith Joe Simon Raymond Kieferle I-IuIcIa Price Harry Wike SEVENTY-TWO ---IVIr. Robert Searer Joe Stumpff Dot. Ulsh Scott Nein Robert Picketts Rufus Barr Charles Stambaugh ---WiIIiam Harper ---..Esther Ellinger ---,IVIr. Luther IVIiIIer ------IVIr. George Yerg IVIr. Charles Dickerhoff Lester Houser ----I-Iarry IVI. Saxton GG THE LORE Q, H32 DEBATING Lewistown inaugurated interscholastic debating this year with unusual success. An earnest enthusiasm was shown by the student body which backed the teams who worked hard for the success they so nobly deserved. The question chosen for the debates was: Resolved, That the Philippine Islands should be granted their immediate independence. The teams selected consisted of: Affirmative, William Hartley, '24, Capt.g Harry Woomer, '24, Miles Cohen, '24, Madge Womer, '24, alternate. Negative, Elizabeth Gassert, '24, Capt.g A. LeRoy Baker, '24g Frances McNitt, '27, Eleanor Bell, '25, alternate. On Friday evening, April 4, I924, the Affirmative team journeyed to Philipsburg and decisively defeated their opponents by a 2-l vote of the judges. The same evening the Negative team at home easily won the unanimous decision of the judges over the Philipsburg Affirmative team. On April I I, the Negative team journeyed to Tyrone for the best debate of the year. L. H. S. was far superior in rebuttal. They won by a 2-I decision of the judges. Meanwhile at home the Affirmative team won by the same decision from the Tyrone Negative team. Our team was far superior to Tyrone, showing the effects of the previous debate while it was Tyrone's Hrst. Last, but by no means least, we mention our excellent coach, Mr. Ellis. Although we attribute much of our success to the teams and the student body, our team could never have reached such a high success without his capable and efficient help. SEVENTY-TH REE gas. THE LORE G l RLS' ORATORICAL CONTEST The third annual Girls' Oratorical Contest for the H. B. McMeen Trophy Cup was held in Lewistown Friday, March 2 l, l924. Representatives from Hazleton, Milton, Newport, Mifflintown and Lewis- town were entered. Newport won the cup, their representative being Miss Hombach. Her oration was The Hope of the World. Lewistown's representative, Miss Rupp, took second honors. Her oration was entitled The Lausanne Treaty. HAZELTON CONTEST The Girls' Sixth lnterscholastic Oratorical Contest for the Emmerich Trophy Cup was held in Hazelton Friday evening, May 9, l924. Miss Swank, of Hazelton, won first place. The title of her oration was Democracy's Hope. Lewistown's representative, Miss Rupp, took second honors, her oration being entitled The Lausanne Treaty. L. H. S. is justly proud of this honor, for all of the eleven orations were exceptionally Hne and the contest was a very close one. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CONTEST The annual Chamber of Commerce Contest was held in Lewistown High School, May 23, I924. The five contestants were: William Hartley, Senior: Dorothea Stutts, Evelyn Stephens and Kathryn Crager, Juniorsg Mildred Aur- and, Sophomore. Miss Stephens won first placeg Miss Aurand, second: Miss Stutts, third, and Mr. Hartley, fourth. The prizes, 21515, SIU, S5 and 52.50, are offered by the Chamber of Commerce each year for the best essays written and delivered on any subject that is chosen. SEVENTY-FOUR 56 THE LORE '99 Mary VanBoskirk Leona Bruce Marjorie Burns Lenora Kearns Isabel NVhite Alice Snook Gladys Wright Luella Metherell Martha Gordon Gladys Dippery Dorine Allison Helen Bowersox Sara K. Fleming Clare Beaver Helen Smith Mildred Aurand Jean Fleming Evelyn Klinger Margaret Morrison Helen Harding Sara Knepp Grace Ulsh Gertrude Gochnaur Mary Peters Madge VVomer Louise Spangler Pauline Bingaman Lorena Grove GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Pauline Leonard Mida Biddle Marian Markley Selvin Oles Eleanor Bratton Dorothy Bickel Elma Brent Ethel Sweigart Josephine Green Madaline Hower Isabel Cohen Vesta Steininger Mabel Boyer Esther Ellinger Mary Montgomery Isabel Cooper Jean Prettyleaf Dorothy Burkett Mildred Morgan Margaret Hess Kathalene Lyons Irene James Margaret Heck Katharine Talbot Thelma Showalter Mildred McClintic Josephine Rupp Katherine Showers Barbara Hanawalt Elizabeth Reed Ruth Stephens Mildred Bell Madaline Bell Rornaine Fry Vera Schilling Lois Spanogle Frances McNitt Ruth McMeen Dorothy Burrows Katharine Ronayn Jeanette Ulsh Pauline Rothrook Anne VVeber Dorothy Miller Marie Zong Eleanor Lindermuth Lillian McCormic'k Elizabeth Snook Helen Swisher Helen Montgomery Adalaide McCoy Hazel Crawford Zola VVinder Dorothy Adair Margaret Peters SEVENTY FIVE 66- THE LORE 99' HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 1ST VIOLINS Thomas Ulsh Mary Woomer Robert Leister Russell Jacobs John Malanaphy XVilbur Kell Charles Steinbach Melvin Land Sara Bratton LaRue Kell ZND VIOLINS Vesta Steininger Kathryn Matter Jean Fleming Lorine Erdley Oscar Bailor Marjory Kulp Zola W'inder SEVENTY-SIX MANDOLINS Leon Showers Clare Beaver Elizabeth Baird PIANO Fred Morrow CELLO Frances Shields Florence Kulp Alice Snook Harrison Shaw BASSES Raymond Kieferle Barbara Hanawalt Millicent Kochenderfer FLUTES Edward Brent Forest Burlew CLARINETS George Bearley VVayne VVagner WVilliam Bowman Kenneth Stine Ray Welsh SAXOPONES James Ferguson Franklin Myers Ben Ulsh Robert Mauery Albert Herbster CORNETS Joseph Boynton John Dumpman LeRoy Benfer Bruce Jacobs Paul NVagner Harry VVray Charles Beckwith TROMBONES Albert Houser Nelson Little Leon Saylor Ross Booth DRUMS Elrose Allison G6-H THE LORE EIGHTH GRADE ORCHESTRA SEVENTY SEVEN 66- THE LORE -199- EXCHANGES Before a politician goes into office he makes known his platform, so the staff thinks it only proper, after reading so many papers and magazines that have been sent us from all parts of the United States, to give our opinion of a good school paper. lndeed, in our school, there are many who depend on the jokes, but do you not think that the most attention should be paid to the literary and editorial departments because other papers form their opin- ion of the Lore from the stories and editorials, not from the jokes? That does not mean that jokes should not be published, because they are absolutely essential. The jokes should be in a department of their own, not strewn throughout the magazine. The poetry and literary departments represent the genius of the school. Every literary department should contain modern stories, ones that interest every student. Editorials ought to be encouraged, because this department represents the thinkers of the school. One thing lacking in most magazines is class news. This usually covers but few pages, but surely there is enough class activity to fill several more. The athletic department is also important and should be extensive and well written. Most papers fall down on exchanges. It is absolutely necessary to have an exchange department. Furthermore, it is the duty of every pupil to take an interest in the exchange department for this reason: by it and only by it can a school receive the opin- ion of outsiders. It has been the aim of the exchange department to offer criticisms and to add helpful suggestion. We feel that our magazine has profit- ed by the valuable advice of others and we hope that others shall have been benefited by our criticisms and suggestions. The Lore wishes to acknowledge with thanks the following exchanges: The Archive .............. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Piedmont Highlander ........................... Piedmont, California The Review ...............-..................... Washington,D. C. The Echo ................................... Hazelton, Pennsylvania The Clarion ...................................-.... Salem, Oregon Opinion .................-......................... Peoria, lllinois The Eastfrin ................................. Berwyn, Pennsylvania Poly Press .................................... Baltimore, Maryland P. l. H. S. Ship .......................... The Tatler .............................. --..-..-..Presque lsle, Maine Hummelstown, Pennsylvania The High School journal .................... Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Shamokin High School Review .. -..-----.. ..-..-..-..-..Sharnokin, Pennsylvania The Badger ...................................... Prescott, Arizona The Argus ..................................... Oakland, California The X-Ray .............................. Shippensburg, Pennsylvania The Kingstonian .............................. Kingston, Pennsylvania Canary and Blue ............................ Allentown, Pennsylvania Exchange Editor ............................ Port Royal, Pennsylvania The Cuckoo ............................. Downingtown, Pennsylvania The Prospect .................................. Brooklyn, New York The Argus ................................ Huntingdon, Pennsylvania The Missile .................................... Petersburg, Virginia The Mirror .............................. The Key ................................... The Blue and White ........ SEVENTY-EIGHT Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania -Battle Creek, Michigan Newport, Pennsylvania 66- T H E l- O R E 499' Vocational School Record .... ......... l.. 0uiSVille, Kentucky The MUnite .-,,.-.-.-... .... M ount Union, Pennsylvania Maroon and White ...... .... U niontown, Pennsylvania The Carmelite .... .... M t. Carmel, Pennsylvania The Birdseye .... .... B irdsboro, Pennsylvania Impressions .... ..... S cranton, Pennsylvania School News--- .... Philipsburg, Pennsylvania Record ....... ---Wheeling, West Virginia Exchange Editor-- Colt ------....... Pep -------.----... The Talisman --------- Broadway Junior l..ife--- The Bumble B ---- The Aegis ----------- Alcohi Mirror ---------- The A. S. O. Neuron ---- The Nor'E.aster -------- jackson Hi-Life ------ The Clleam ------ The Barton News--- Rara Avis .--.- Junto -.----- The Blare ----- The Milachi --------- The Spokesman ------- The Brown and White ---- ---- The Spectator -------- The White and Gold ---- The Mountain Echo--- The Magnet ------- Scribe News ------- The Dickinsonian ---- We-La-Voca ------ The Dawn ----------- The Rayen Record -----. Normal School Herald ----- --- The High School Record- The Lariat --.--------- Orange and Purple ----- The Garnet and White--- Jack O'l-antern ------------ ----- Old School Red and Black The Herald ------------ The Pattersonion ----- D. H. S. Porpoise- The Pen -------- The Catamount--- The Record ---- - ---- - E.-- - -- - -----Quincy, lllinois -------Detroit, Michigan --Bismark, North Dakota -- ---Seattle, Washington - -- ---Denver, Colorado --------Boone, Iowa - - -- - --Houston, Texas ---Cumberland, Maryland - -----Kirksville, Missouri - - - - Kansas City, Missouri - - - -jackson, Mississippi - -- - --St. Paul, Minnisota -------Mobile, Alabama Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Easton, Pennsylvania - -- - --- -Norfolk, Virginia - -Milaca, Minnesota Tyrone, Pennsylvania -- - Exjeensburg, Pennsylvania -Johnstown, Pennsylvania ---Woodbury, New Jersey ----Altoona, Pennsylvania ----Butler, Pennsylvania ------Oakland, California Carlisle, Pennsylvania Lampeter, Pennsylvania Meriden, Connecticut ----Youngstown, Ohio hippensburg, Pennsylvania --- -------- Camden, New Jersey - ------ Cheyenne, Wyoming Danville, Pennsylvania West Chester, Pennsylvania Houtzdale, Pennsylvania Bethlehem, Pennsylvania The Garnet ancl Gray ------ ---- ----Holyoke, Lansdowne, Pennsylvania Massachusetts -- --Mt. joy, Pennsylvania - - ----- -Daytona, Florida - - -- Bridgeport, Connecticut --- -Bennington, Vermont - - --Richmond, Virginia SEVENTY-NINE THE LORE -SBSH FOOTBALL BASKETBALL COACH YERG COACH DICKERHOFF FACULTY MGR. PROP. MILLER EIGHTY TCH' THE L'ORE 499, TRACK COACH HOUSER GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL COACH NEIL EIGHTY-ONE 'ers-:fwmm ,,., '- L -',.4G wr -+-1Vc,,.!,, 'iw A fisiimg H 1--MN JAM f if If pays , v sfo pf31EG0mige M Qui? cm - verfnSerS THE RUSSELL NATIONAL BANK LEWISTOWN, PENNA. STATEMENT OF MARCH 31, 1924 The Bank owes to Depositors, Banks and U. S. Government ................ ,-,-32,991,035,85 A conservative banker always has this indebtedness in mind and he ar- ranges his assets so as to be able to meet any request for payment. 1. Cash ....................................... ......................... .... 2 2 5,700.30 QGold, Bank Notes and Speciel and with depositories and checks on other banks. 2. U. S. Government Securities ..... - 793,000.00 3. Stock Federal Reserve Bank ......... 7,500.00 4. Loans to Individuals and Corporations ..................................... 233,275.26 Payable when We ask for them, secured by collateral of greater value than the loans. 5. Bonds .......... - 67,767.25 6. Collateral Loans ................ ..,,.,,,, ,----- ------- -------.------- - 1 5 9 ,019,46 Of railroads and other corporations of first quality and easily salable. 7. Loans ....... ............................................................ 1 ,354,104.38 Payable in less than three months, on the average, secured by good endors- ers. 8. Loans on Real Estate as provided by law .... - 246,455.25 9. Furniture and Fixtures .................. - 12,403.66 Total to meet Indebtedness ........ ........... - -- .......... - .... 3,099,225.56 10. This leaves a Surplus of .................................................. 108,189.71 VVhich becomes the property of the Stockholders after the debts to the de- positors are paid, and is a guaranteed fund upon which we solicit new de- posits and retain those which have been lodged with us for many years. 11. National Bank Stockholders' Liability ............ ...................... - 400,000.00 This is a source of great protection offered only by National Banks. OUR TOTAL PROTECTION TO DEPOSITORS- ................. ......... 5 08,189.71 Our listed resources, enumerated in this statement do not and cannot in- clude those assets of friendliness and helpfulness which this Bank has in the personnel of its board of directors, its oilicers and employees. These are assets which pay dividends to our patrons in service and satisfaction. THE RUSSELL NATIONAL BANK Oldest--Largest-Strongest FRED VV. KENAWELL just a Good, Up-to-Date Barber Shop Also GET YOUR SHOE SHINE On the Way Down Town Courtesy of BARR FUNERAL HOME I I0 Valley Street COMMON LAW The flatter the plate, the fewer the soup. Marie: VVhat was the President's name eight years ago? Madge: VVhy-Wilson. Marie: No, Coolidge. Larue: Did you see my new jersey dress that I purchased at the store yesterday? Chem. C.: VVell, how in the world could anyone purchase a New Jersey dress in Pennsylvania? ' A big celebration was taking place in a small town and a woman became so ex- cited that she called to her small boy: Hey, Billy, Billy, come the gate in, tie the dog loose, come the stairs up, look the win- dow out and see the street coming up the parade. A colored school teacher is credited with the following: the word 'pants' am an un- common noun, because pants am singular at the top and plural at the bottom. The Coleman Ballroom Has Been and Should Continue to be THE IDEAL PLACE For Lewistown High School's Class Parties, D ance s and Reunions fRates Upon AppliC3,tiOnJ u -'kt' Clothcraft TRAVELO Clothes Knit Jacket Dress Well and Succeed 1884 1924 Clothiers for 3 Generations Hole-proof Hosiery Superior Underwear I Use Your Credit With a DEPENDABLE FURNITURE HOUSE This is one of the largest, most up-to-date stores of its kind in town. Covering an entire large building, we compare favor- ably in completeness of assortments and reasonableness of prices with other good stores. There's ample reward for every person coming here, with perfect satisfac- tion a further incentive. See our large sel- ections of Furniture and convince yourself that you get better values here. D. C. BOWMAN 8: COMPANY Fountain Square FEMININE EVOLUTION Six- Nice mans. Ten- Carry my books. Sixteen-t'I'll ask mother. Twenty- Don't be so slow. Twenty-five- Do call me up. Forty-live4 Nice mans. Mr. D., in General Science, to B. Rice: William, you may name. for the class an object containing three parts of starch. Robert N.: A shirt, a collar and two cuffs. Puddint Lawn. U. S. Mail, Washington, D. C. Dear Sir: Enclosed please find two cents in coin and a stamped envelope for which please send me a two-cent stamp. Thank- ing you in advance, I am, Patriotically yours, J. C. Walker, Postmaster. Jeanne P.: What did Adam first plant in the Garden of Eden? Mary P.: I don't know. Jeanne: Durnbell! his foot. THE LATEST STYLES ARE ALWAYS DISPLAYED FIRST IN OUR STORE VVe Specialize in Collegiate Clothes JOE KATZ, Inc. A. L. GROVE Wall Paper and Picture Framing 14112 Valley Street When Better Automobiles are Built BUICK Will Build Them Warner-Buick Co. THE KEPLER STUDIO Portraits by Photography FUTURE ln your journey through life, be it social or business occasions, you will find that personal zippeairztnce plays ai major role. NVhen we do your bnrhering you receive expert work, done by expert tonsorial art- ists. Williams Brothers' Barber Shop 'ATonsoriul Artists of Merit Speeizilists in Girls' Bobs :ind All Their Styles l:ashion's lVlost Beautiful FOOTWEAR For Women The Kemp Boot Shop 4 Valley Street l4l'1YVlS'l'OVViNl. PENNA. NOR SXYEDISH MATCHES lf ever they reach planet Mars By shooting: through the air, I hope by :ill my lucky stars They 4lon't find Iiuppers there. Prof.: John, when was the treaty of- he Irepron. John: XVhy, l'm :ihsent today, Profes- sur. Prof.: Ah, pardon me. Miss Snyder will you answer the question? THE SHORT l'lRl'UI'l' COURT A vhup was arrested for assault and bat- tery :ind brought before the judge. Judge fto prisonerjz XVhot is your name, your occupation :ind what :ire you ehzu'p2:ed with? Prisoner: My name is Sparks. I :im an electrieiznn :ind l :im charged with buttery. Judge: 't0fl'ic-er, put this mon in :L dry cell. Do you serve lobsters? Yes, sir: step right in. ER VICE Perhaps your bank provides every convenience, absolute ac- curacy ancl mechanical excellence, but if the Spirit of Service is absent, the truth is you are really not served. The willingness to serve and desire to co-operate is strong here -it measures the progress of our business. The large and steadily increasing number of our depositors is, we believe, evidence that the depositor values and appreciates the service received. We in- vite your account on the basis of real Banking Service. JUST ONE MORE PLACE OF FOND MEMORY NATIONAL THEATRE HIS CAPACITY A certain local man is a great eater at dinners and anywhere else. Recently he and several friends of his engaged in a contest with oysters as the piece de resistance, and our hero outdis- tanced all of his competitors. A day or so after the contest one friend said to another: How many oysters did Buck eat? And the friend returned the significant inquiry: How many oysters is they? And simply Because A man with A Roman nose Gets Lit up It does not Prove That his nose Is a Roman candle. STINE 6: BRINER Meats of All Kinds Eggs and Poultry FREE DELIVERY PROMPT SERVICE 39 Valley St., Lewistown C. V. Phone 79X Bell Phone SSR SUGAR BOWL Pure Food Home-Made Candies and Soda HEADINGS DRUG STORE FOR The Finest Perfumes and Toilet Waters Leather Bags and Suit Cases Our Soda is made from the Purest Fruit Juices and we invite comparison as to quality. Meet Your Friends at HEADINGS DRUG STORE YOURS FOR SERVICE The Maytag Washer Westinghouse Electric Range Eureka Cleaner Mitchell Electric Co. 13 Valley Street RIDDLE DECORATIVE LIGHTING FITIVIENTS Sh0Wlf1 by Lewistown Electrical Co. 28 Chestnut Street Tall, Short, Stout, Big We Fit the Harcl-to-Fit In meeting men of different PHIZ'S and FORMS about town, we are often re- minded of the Oshkosh man at Niagara Falls, who said hain't NATURE wonder- ful? Many, of course, are perfect 36's : others are of the sky scraper or bungalow type, and while NATURE did not deem it iproper to construct all on the SAME MODEL, yet she DID endow men with brains to design clothes to fit all shapes Men with the ADVANCING waist line and RECEDING hair line will not be penalized when they buy here-We take pleasure in fitting the hard-to-fit and es- pecially ask them to come to us-All-wool all-right. HARRY I-IAYMAN He: Are you willing to go to the end of the world with me? She: Yes, indeed. I love to travel. Did you see Oliver Twist, Aunty? Hush, child. You know I never attend those modern dances. A Kansas man in Florida became so warm that he decided to wire his wife to send some light underwear. Here's the telegram: HS. O. S., B. V. D., P. D. Q. ' Thelma: I wonder what Sir Walter said to the Queen when he put his coat down for her. Pauline: Probably, 'Step on it, kid. ' Just read of a fellow who met with a painful accident. Broke his wrist patting himself on the back. Prof.: Mention an oxide, James. James: Lea,ther. Prof.: Oxide of what? James: Oxide of beef, sir. , H .. !.?,L.e'5 i e',f ig, I -Ml gllralal lll F THE GRADUATE RHOADS, jeweler NV Q jewelers for 3 Generations lf' 129 East Market Street Lewistown, Pa. pf E P 'UR .S IT RE . Clitoliver name for Good Tlrlziiure .lil 31 West Market St., Lewistown A Freshman's head is full of air, Of air so hot and breezy: A Sophomore's head is full of naught, Of naught but take life easy. A Junior's head is full of love, The love they'll get at college: A Senior's head is full of brains, A great amount of knowledge. ,iii- Hank: There's a new fish market open- ed up on the avenue. Swank: Yep, I just got wind of it. Why what's the matter, Gertrude? Oh, nothing, only Jack and I had a quarrel the other day and I wrote and told him not to dare speak or write to me again rand the wretch hasn't even had the de- cency to answer my letter. Pauline S.: 'WVhat is dust? Lovina S.: Mud with the juice squeez- ed out. Silence is said to be safe-yet a great deal of trouble comes from the still. MEATS OF ALL KINDS Eggs and Poultry Miller Sc Thompson Successors to FLOOD 81 THOMPSON 25 Xvest Market Street Both Phones A SMALL STORE WITH GREAT VALUES Groceries, Cigars, Soft Drinks and Candy A Great Friend of Students PAT F INN 203 South Dorcas St. Lewistown, Pa A. CIOFFI Capital Shoe Repairing Co. 6 North Dorcas Street WE SPECIALIZE In the Following Lines and Can Give You Good Service for That Reason BASEBALL., TENNIS FISHING TACKLE Lewistown Sporting Goods Store 29 West Market Street Lewistown Dry Cleaning and Laundry Co. Careful Cleaners' ' FRENCH DRY AND STEAM CLEANING PRESSING AND LAUNDRY 127 South Main St., Lewistown, Pa. Bell Phone 366 United 35-W Maurice Smith, '12 Edward D. Smith, '17 SMITH BROTHERS THE HIGH SCHOOL STORE SMITH BROTHERS Successors to Harris Smith Market and Dorcas Sts. Paul K.: What are you buying? Paul D.: A thermometer. Why? you won't need a thermometer until summer. They're always lower in winter. K. Hess: No, you can't fool me. D0 you think I've been riding in sleepers all my life for nothing? Ticket Agent: I shouldn't be surprised. Warning: Keep off the grass, the blades might cut your feet. Leroy B.: VVhat kind of pie have you? VVaiter: ''Lemon-peach-apple-raisin-mince pumpkin. LeRoy B.: Gimme a piece. One: VVOnder what time it is? I'm in- vited to a party and my watch isn't going. Two: Wasn't it invited? Lewis P.: VVhy is the Lore like a girl? Eleanor: I don't know. Because every fellow should have one of his own. J. 1-1. FRETZ FUNERAL DIRECTOR Corner Valley and Dorcas Streets Bell Phone 104: United Phone 48 T . Si-1 4 :Luau 14-32 4 0 f 1 . l YQ? A f I N :l m'ki,,, i TO THE CLASS OF '24 Allow us to compliment you upon the attainment which fits you for Graduation. May the arrival at this important milestone be an occasion of uncloudecl joy, and as you step from school life into I..ife's School may you meet from time to time, with the greatest success which you have ever anticipated. DIMM 6: GRR The Town's Representative Store LEXVISTOVVN, PA. The traveling salesman Walked up to 11, magazine counter and said to the girl there: Have you Life? Judge for yourself, she replied, giving him a Punch. Hartly, if you d0n't behave, I will send rt note home to your father, said Miss S. You'd better not, replied Hartly, mother is as jealous as a cat now. There's a fly in my ice cream. Let him freeze. Lorena G.: I see where they can't bake any more bread on the Pacilic Coast. Eleanor B.: Why so? Lorena G.: Because they have no east out westf' VVhat is a good chicken dinner? Oats, F. Morrow: Got any loose pickles? Groceryman: Yes, Fred: Better catch them before they run away! After School- QUIGLEY'S FOUNTAIN MAY Each ancl Every One Enjoy Their Vacation Is the Wish of the New York Clothing l-louse LEW D. STERN, Manager THE LADIES' BAZAAR 14 East Market St. Smartest Misses' and Women's Apparel Shop ln Central Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF MASON ROSE 106 East Market St. SODAS AND SUNDAES Shumaker Drug Store In the Coleman House FACE POWDERS AND CREAMS Ulsh-Shinkel Hardware Company EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Factory Distributors of Diamond Tires and Tubes The Easy Vacuum Electric Washer 2-4-I Paint and Oil Buist's Farm and Garden Seed Direct from the Growers 50 and 52 Valley Street Lewistown, Pa. Merle R.: If you were playing the piano and a large book fell on your head, what would you be? Regina K.: I don't know, Merleg what would I be? Merle: You'd be flat QB flatl. VVhy haven't you your pen in your right hand, Leon? asked Mr. M. I have a splinter in my right hand, answered Leon. Been scratching your head, I suppose, answered Mr. M. Miss MCC.: Thomas, Why is the news from England always fresh? Ross B.: Because it comes through salt water. Mr. Ellis: Did everyone get their De- mocracy Today? fName of a book.J Bill H.: No, I got mine yesterday. H. Sheaffer: An automobilist with one eye was arrested last night. M. Shenk: VVhat for? Harry: His one lamp was out. THE GAS AND ELECTRIC INDUSTRIES Offer LARGE OPPORTUNITIES FOR GRADUATES After They have acquired Technical Training PENN CENTRAL LIGHT AND POWER CO. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY PROMPTLY REF UNDED That is the principle that has built this business and established this store in the confidence of the buying public. We satisfy our customers, no matter what the cost, nor how much the trouble. The Matchless Values that we are constantly offering, the Eflicient Service that we place at your disposal, the Liberal Assortments that we lay before you, are all important factors in our success. Still, none is of such great importance as the fact that we GUARANTEE YOU SATISFACTION, or failing in that, which is exceedingly rare, We Re- fund Your Money Without Quibble or Delay. Signed, E. E. MCMEEN oc COMPANY Paul Knepp Qcoming home from schoollz Mother, l was rough in school today. I tore the back off of 'Caesarj took the ap- pendix out of 'Cicero' and pulled the 'Tale of Two Cities. '-EX. Stella Qauswering 'phonebz Hello, Mary P.: Is Boo there? Stella fansvvering 'phoneJ: Hello. Mary: Don't cry, I guess I have the wrong: number. Marjorie W. fdelivering a moral lecturel: Very often in my freshman year I would sit up studying until I felt I couldn't stay awake any longer. Florence K.: And yet you plugged away still? Marjorie fweakeningjz No, then I Went to bed. Bo: Ah just heard dat dey done found Napoleon's bones. Rah: Faw de lan's sake! Ah did not know he wuz a gamblin' man. IM' RUBE ULLRICI-I F URMAN 6: OLES Prompt Service PLUMBERS Steam, Hot Water and Vapor Heating a Specialty Lewistown, Pa. J. J. MAUERY Manufacturer of ICE CREAM AND CANDY Cor. Dorcas and Water Sts. NEW YORK HAT SHOP Millinery and Hemstitching PROMPT SERVICE AND PERFECT WORK 95 Valley Street Lewistown, Pa. HARRY M. GIBBS Artist and Photographer 142 East Market St. This Book Serves as a Specimen of Our Work Lewistown Ice and Storage Company COLD AND GENERAL STORAGE Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers and Dealers in lce, Coal, Salt and Cement, Flour Feed, Grain and Hay DiStI'ibl1t0I'S Pillsbury's Flour Full-O-Pep Feed Bell Phone 116 United Phone 133 Negro Preacher: DaWs woman to be your spouse ever? you take dis now and for- Victim: Parson, couldn't you leave off the forever part? P. Leonard: What kind of a dress is that? Ruth S.: A dotted sWiss. Pauline: How stupid of cloth of course. me. Cheese- She doesn't smoke, she doesn't pet: She isn't a soak or a suffragette, She never wore skirts to her knees, She doesn'c vamp, excite or tease. She never wore a Russian boot Nor went in swimming with a one piece suit. She never went on a wild, wild date Nor ever came in very late: She never did anything very wrong, 'Cause she's a pin cushion and sits on my girl's dresser.-Ex. USE BRINIG'S PURE PAINTS On the Outside of Your House We can give you a chemical analysis of this paint and a visit to our store will con- vince you it is the paint you want. For the inside walls and woodwork of your home we recommend Sanitary Wall Flat which, unlike wall paper or kalsomine, can be cleaned with soap and water, if you so desire. Cheaper than good wall paper. SOLD BY WALTERS 6: PITTS CONTRACTORS 10 North Dorcas Street, Lewistown, Pa. Philadelphia Restaurant 14-16 Market Street Home Cooking SERVICE-QUALITY Up-to-Date Soda Fountain Open Day and Night F. G. POLLAS Sz COMPANY The Barometer of Your Health Your eyes may be the windows of the soul to the poet, but to the physician they are a barometer of your personal efficiency. You cannot do good, effective work while your eyes are in a weakened state. Let us examine your eyes and show you how to see better. L. V. Rhodes Optometrist 23 East Market Street Lewistown, Pa. Prompt, Accurate Service ESTABLISHED 1 851 STYl..lSl'l FOOTWEAR For All Walks of Life Johnson's Shoe Store l22 East Market St. Sign on the back of an old gentleman who had chronic fainting spells: If I fall on the street and am taken to the hospital, do not operate. My ap- pendix have been removed twice already. Little Jimmy ito new callerbz Can't you talk, Mister: really, canit you talk? New Caller: Certainly, my boy, why do you ask? L. J. idisappointedjz Why, sister said you were too dumb for words. The new night watchman at the Observa- tory was watching someone using the big telescope. Just then a star fell. Begorra, he said to himself, that fella sure is a crack shot. She: My father is a doctor, so I can be sick for nothing. He: My father's a parson, so I can be good for nothing. Bear with us,', cried Silent Slim, as bruin knocked the tent pole over. I-II-GRADE ICE CREAM Made from the Best Materials Ob tainable Manufactured by L. E. CLARE 170 Valley Street Lewistown, Pa. REMEMBER Chocolates with centers mostly cream chocolate, of all nuts, or all fruits, or nuts and fruits-whichever you prefer, you'll fincl them among WI-llTMAN'S APOLLO CI-IOCOLATES ancl the chocolate coating is always the best. DUGHVS VISIT oUR FOUNTAIN Up-to-Date and Sanitary The Store That Sells the Sampler THE MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT The youngest and most rapidly advancing of the arts is the motion picture. Once the scorned, ugly duckling of amusements, the MOVIES have become the greatest popular entertainment in the world. Entertainment is fundamentally essential to human happiness- nature demands diversion from the daily routine. The motion pic- ture meets the universal need as no form of entertainment has ever approached before. It takes the foremost entertainers into the remotest hamlet-gathers the interesting and uncommon from the ends of the earth. .lt reaches the needs of every mind-of every condition-everywhere. The motion picture is as permanent as the human craving for enjoyment, and we have seen but the raising of the curtain on its great destiny in extending knowledge, entertain- ment and 'happiness in the world. The Rialto has long recognized higher ideals of screen enter- tainment. Delightful music furnished by the Rialto Grand Organ, and sincere courtesy on the part of the attendants, has always been the keynote of The Rialto. ln conclusion, it is confidently asserted that the most critical devotee of photoplay art and music can find full satisfaction in every detail from the time they enter the Rialto until they leave. OVERLAND WILLYS KNIGHT WHITE AND GARFORD TRUCKS PACKARD THE KEYSTONE MOTOR COMPANY Automobile Distributors I2-20 West Third Street, Lewistown, Penna. GARDEN HINTS Place a calendar in a conspicuous place in your garden, thus enabling your vegete ables to see whether they are early or late. Well, I do declare, said Thomas Jeffer- son as he signed the Declaration of Inde- pendence. im.-... He iangrilyjz Do you ever have a thought in your head? She labsentlyjz Really, I haven't the slightest idea. A SOPH'S DREAM One night I awoke in my sleep, while sleeping, and saw a hand sticking up at the bottom of my bed. I pulled my re- volver from under the pillow and shot at it. NVhen I got up the next morning I was missing nine toes of my left foot. T. Soult: I met a dumb guy today. G. Shenk: HoW's that? Soult: 'They had to burn down the school to get him out of the first grade' pauado sq Aew slunooov agxuqg wells 59llUA LV 'oul 'saxoqs qqoxuog 1V uaw Bunok pure saipefl Sunok .wg DNIH.LO'ID CIOOO HOME BEAUTIFUL Carpets, Rugs, Furniture, Draperies and Awnings W. T. RENALDS 137 East Market St., Lewistown, Pa. WARD REBUILT A GENUINE SHI ULEiREEEl!E,'C?,S3.D S53 DOWN A machine that looks and writes so Well that even experts cannot tell it from a brand-new machine. lt's the biggest, best, and squarest typewriter proposition you ever heard of. THE SENTINEL COMPANY l.EwlsTowN. PA. What Is Ahead of You? Are you getting anywhere in this game of life, or just drifting with the tide? Haven't you dreamed many times of glorious success-of achieved ambitions-of 'the comforts and conveniences that success makes possible: but why coulcln't it be real-other men have made it so? YOU ARE STARTING TOWARD SUCCESS when you join our large army of savers. LEWISTOWN TRUST COMPANY AUTOGRAPHS ,1 f K9 sv 'iii FINI5 gl 1 fri-xx -X wins ,, ya X -1 I ' lb , x Q. lg! N, XA v fg 'Ns f fx u ' XX Vx 'm lm' f,i ,QU -f , . 5 -. , as -Sf-:if 41: ., 14 l 'H .1 avi' 'F PM ' Th ,M .0 1 e 5' . 4 w . 5 ,Q -5.44, :iii xy K -no J W mmf, , J, ,, , , , ,,,, . lk HW. '- . ,N ,H 34,1 . R., , , s 5 2ew'Q.ff 15' w1f5T'f:g:9'n', X- , ' ,Qi 3, Lf ' , M , Y. H 4, . ffff ' e f Aw aura Am. W x