Lewistown High School - Lore Yearbook (Lewistown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1925 volume:

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ff' 'NX 31 Qgmf XX W, WH L4 'HRS :YF 451' . - 'f xg: ' -195 ful 'bm , r I I I a I I I lure Eighth Qrmual finmmencement Sliumher 1925 Eehinatinn i,Buem F I Send forth thy blast, O trumpet, Until it reach the sky, Send forth deserving praise of those Whose fame shall never die! II They are not ships that go by in the night And are gone When the sun doth rise g ' Ah, no, my friends, for the memory of A Champion never dies. III - I have cried to the Gods on Olympus To give me a new Way to say: We thank you, brave men of L. H. S. But, alas, they have told me Nay.,' I IV But so that We can express, in part, Our gratitude the more, We dedicate to you, our team, This final issue of the Lore. Champion Basketlnall Team Mr. Miller-Faculty Mgr. Joe Hummel'-Student Mgr. Mr. Stearns-Coach. Joe Stumpf Charles Stumpff Charles Beckwith Russell Glaser Leon Ford Walter Lilley Harry Wike C59 Lmv1fQ1Q' Wavmww gmnthrr rluss passes fnrth intn the grrfrt wnrld. ,As wr lnnk bark num: thus: fnur hamxp years une rzsnlme in walk in tht path uf unrightness and lxnnur mhirh me haue hmm taught as thz map tn zz larger and hztter lifz. may this zighih Annual Qlnmmmznrzmmt Iourz he zz run- slfmt remindrr nf thrzlnmz mllirh tht Glass nf '25 shuuld Burr rhzrish fur thlzir Nina mater, 1, +1. S. 167 - ---.R As rf- - -- A'-VA A A'wf',g-AA 3 aw- A I' d ,, . , . . . x. As. ,. . 'GA AZ- f A. :V 1- 3- 3'-A A. .'g'5Q.Vr, -QQ. ., 'A 'Ninas' 3?- '1 A-'24-.M a :.Axf-f-- - - A -, mmf.. -. I f-K.-V1 .-A .-'-'fi -1'-,Ui Q33 fl-L V3VAV'...VV . - Hg, 229. Vm A rv- .V inf- 5- QU-ZA, R lg. . J 'T-. - -A .1-. ..-,:z.V A--f-Z-EP .yi-3,y tnfff-Zur, ., -V ' , -Niji... 151532.-V,,v-,q:g4f,'V, -rg., ,A 4 '65, --A.: V,-mt . ,V . -9-JI,-Q ,M zigggif -,aw .sv A '-f- 'A ,i'fi2ffif-1 f-. - 25ff.f'3: A' . Aw. 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Q 4 n Your deed.: are known In word.: that kindle glory from the .stone ' X iii sf UTHE BEAUTY NYHICH OLD GREECE OR ROME SUNG, PAINTED, WYROUGHT, LIES CLOSE AT HOMEH' XVHERIC HEARTS HAVE BEEN BOTH FNITED AND BRUIUCN MBEFORE DECAY'S EFFACING FINGERS IIAYIC SKY!-EPT THE LINES WVHERE B!CAI l'Y LINGERS i 5 , Faculty W. F. Fisher, Principal 7777 ,,,, 7,77,,,,7 Gladys McCauley, Asst. Principal ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Dorothy Ruble ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, English Mary Crumbling Dorothy Benner 7. . 77,, English English Mary Frankenberry, English and Algebra Esther Cressman Irma Stahl ,,,,,,,,,,, Mabel Ewing ,,,7, Merton Stearns Luther Miller Ralph Jacobs ,,,,,,, William Willowby ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Mathematics , Mathematics ,, ,,., History History ,t,t , ,t,tt ,tt,, S cience Vocational Instructor ,, Science and Mathematics . ,,,,,,, ,, W ,. ,,History Allen Glass ,,,c,,, ,c,, ,,,, , l , ,,,,,,cc,c cc,,, S cience Catherine Dughi ,t,,ccccccccc, Latin and French Catherine De Klopotofi' ,,,,c,,c, ,, , French A. May Park ,,,,c, ,. . ,,, ,,,c,,,, ,,,,,Latin Esther Helfrecht v.., A Librarian, English Lester Houser l.t. c,cc,c,, , Y , Commercial Samuel Hays ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, C ommercial Mary Webster ,,,,,,,, , ,,,.,,. cc,c C ommercial Eva Minick ,7,,, 777,7,7,, D omestic Science 7 W.7Vocational Director Chester Shaw , Vocational Instructor UU Board of Education D. C. Hamaker D. C. Bowman J. W. Mitchell G. K. McClintic C. G. Rhoads J. H. Saxton P. M. Headings Officers of the Board D. C. Hamaker .. . ...., President J. W. Mitchell .,.. ..... ........ V i ce President P. M. Headings . ........,,, Treasurer Annie Cross .,..... Secretary 1121 X l vffemiavmmov Class of 1 925 Washington Memoria incoln the L At v-I .,. .... .11 2 i 1 CLASS POEM 5 Come, drink a toast to my classmates, Drink to the large and the small, Drink to the members of '25, The class that's loved by all. Of our President, Lynn, I can say nothing That might be deemed too good, For he has led our class on As only Lynn Freed could. I know our Vice President, Stella, Won't take it as an intended slam If I tell you in strictest confidence That she's mighty fond of Sam, So we'll drink to them both, my friends, We'll drink to them both together, And we'll Wish them the best of luck In fairest and foulest weather. To Soup who was trusted with our cash And bravely stood the test, We're going to donate, with our best wishes, A pension and a much-needed rest. To find another girl like our Mary, We'd have to look everywhere, For as Secretary we've had her best, In fact, we've had more than our share. O, yonder sits a young man, Chem Cressman Who's always so quiet and shy, So to make him feel quite at home We'll not raise our glasses so high. Bob Cupples, a nice shy chap, Although he is very well known, We wonder why he always has Such a love for the telephone? O, dainty Happer, looking so sweet, You do not look in vain, For once one looks at Cargie, One is bound to look again. Thomas Ulsh, my friends, is here! A man of brains as Well as brawng Happy be the lucky lady Thomas ever smiles upon. VVhen the Gods were in a genial mood, Showering gifts on us below They sent to us our Dottie Stutts With her voice so soft and low. Light as the breeze on a summer day, There is one here tonight, To Helen Riden, the best of friends, Our friendship now we plight. O, Winnie, we know a secret 'bout you, A secret to you sweet and dear, We know your name won't be McBride When you've seen another year. The voice of a Harper enchants my ear, So I'll list to my Harper boy, Whom have we heard saying that? Of course, it's Addie McCoy. The fashion plate of old L. H. S.! 55 Stand back 'till my lady goes by! We'll always know the latest from Paris, At least, 'till Rose Hayman must die. Helen Price and Esther Montgomery Live on the same old street And as for a pair of fast friends They simply can't be beat. Thelma and Izzy are studious girls. They wouldn't look at the boys! They're just as quiet as they can be- 'Cept when they're making a noise. Jeanne loves to drive a Cadillac And, believe me, she does it too, But you'd better mind your P's and Q's Or she might run over you! A firm little girl if there ever was, When he's mine I say he's mine. And I'm telling you she means it, too, Her name is Miss Mary Nein. The talent that is in our class We will include in our toast, For the fact that we've Puss and Joey Is enough to make anyone boast. Catherine and Lois are friends tried and true. If e're we need help, we'll call on these two. A jolly good friend is Hucky, our athlete, In our sports, very few with her can com- pete. John Geiger and Merrill Fisher Have served well on our Lore staff, But despite their business ability They are always ready to laugh. To Leon Ford, the worthy Captain Of our Champion Basket Ball team, He has found a corner in our hearts And ranks high in our esteem. Dorothy Miller took a leading role In our most successful class play: And to tell vou she's a talented actress Is the very least we can say. Anita Knepp and Helen Bowersox Say they don't care for men, But every time a boy comes 'round- Well, you just watch them then. Malcolm is our Council President, Order is his middle name, If he were only Irish As a policeman he'd win fame. Lettie Naylor comes from Mount Rock Walks every step of the whole way, But she says the eH'ort's worth it, 'Cause she's learning every day. , El... CLASS POEM continued Elizabeth Baird and Catharine Crager Are our Commercial sharks, And if you don't believe it, Look at their report-card marks. Fleet of foot, and light as a fairy Is Dorothy Campbell, so gay and merry. Theo Sheerer and Catherine McKeeban Come from up the line, If the whole citv is like these two, We think McVeytown is fine. Pauline Sigler is a lover of time, She loves the years, the months, the days, But we believe that of them all She really does prefer the Mayes, Lavinia hails from old Bucknell, She's been with us but two short years, But since first we heard her merry laugh We've had no time for idle tears. Helen Harding has a failing For a certain place called State And we know that Mary Peters For the same place has no hate. Sara Shotzbarger and Mildred Shimp Believe in having their share of fun, And quite frequently they do not wait Until teachers say their work is done. We'll drink to our Valedictorian To Rose Simon we'll take our next sip, Tho' she spent most of her time in studying For her class she did more than her bit. Elizabeth Reed and Eleanor Bell Are maidens so shy and demure, But once you learn to know them You'll love them, I'm quite sure. B,ossy Glaser once hailed from Tech, And a jolly good fellow is he, As jolly, in fact, as a Tech athlete Is always bound to be. Bud played on the Senior Team With their six moral victories, And at selling candy he's a shark, As polite and nice as you please. Edna Fetterolf and Kathryn Dagnell Are the shyest of all shy girls If you'd hear them and not see them You'd surely expect dimples and curls. Charlie Stumpfl' is our all-round athlete A man of fame and renown. One whose name has met honor and prise In many a city, village and town. Nelson, Everett, Buzz and Milo Are all Commercial men, Who aim some day to earn a living With a typewriter and a pen. Get thee behind me, Satan, Stoutly says little Joe For he's bound to be trapped by a lady No matter where he may go. Little Red and Big Red Howe Come from a sleepy little town But if they ever do wake up We believe they'll turn things upside down Gladys, Dorothy, Gertrude and Eleanor, Are all society misses, But desipte the fact they are so sedate f?J They are not averse to kisses! J. I. Thomas and Melvin Smith, Jr., Aim to be men some day, And tho' not much progress has been made They are headed in that way. Pauline Forsythe and Edith Gerhart Have well their class and school And we will ne'er forget them For they lived by the Golden Rule. Mary Beasley proved a wonder In our money making schemes, For the cash which she turned in Made our faces fairly beam. Thelma Gates is a good little girl, But then, why shouldn't she be? If we had a minister's son for guardian Perhaps now so should we. Walter is a regular man Strong as he can be! And he is handsome, Ladies? Well, I guess, yes sirree! Mary Dippery and Charlotte Forsythe Are tiny, we know 'tis true, But with the push they've got They're bound to go right through. Thelma, Helen Bryant and Anita Are studious HJ as can be But don't be surprised, dear friends, If a powder puff you see. Joe Stumff works for a druggist, Of cosmetics he would know But why YOU'D care about them We just can't fathom, Joe. Now this is the end of my toast, friends, Raise up your glasses so bright, Drink to them one and all, so gay, We're seventy-eight tonight. U57 E History of the Graduating Class of 1925 we , OUR years have passed and gone since the class of 1925 first iii entered the portals of Old L. H. S. These years have been gg- crowded with important events. Joy,sorrow, victory, defeat, all 7-'-X11 pdayed an nnportant partin deternnning our present success August 29th, 1921, we began our career as students of Fa Lewistown High School. On that date there were two hun- ' dred and twenty boys and girls enrolled as Freshmen, the largest Freshmen class known in the history of our High School. In our Freshman year, of course, we were green, but not as green as some others whose entrance we have witnessed since that time. At the first class meeting we affected an organization to be proud of, for, through these trying days, our officers led us triumphantly onward. Also, at this meeting we chose Blue and White as our class colors, and, as yet, have not seen fit to change them. Our only social gathering was a New Years' party, which proved to be a success. In sports We were represented on the Foot Ball squad by boys who were preparing for future activities. In Basket Ball our boys won the championship of the school-CELLAR CHAMPIONSHIP. Our girls' team had better success, for, when all games were played, they were tied with the Senior Girls for the championship. Our failures this year, however, proved to be but stepping stones to fu- ture greatness,as tnne and.events have proven. ' In the early fall of 1922, one hundred and eighty students enrolled as Sophomores. This year we were more successful than in our Freshman year, having lost our greenness. In Basket Ball the inter-class Trophy Cup was won by our Sophomore boys. Our cellar championship of the year previous had been merely practice for our present champions. We won all six games played, no other team equaling this record for the sea- son. The inter-class track championship was won by the Sophomore Class. We met with stiff opposition, but succeeded in defeating all other teams. This is the first time in the history of inter-class track meets that the meet was won by a team representing the Sophomore Class. We, also, had one letter man on the Varsity Foot Ball Team. At the annual Cham- ber of Commerce Essay Contest, which was held in the High School, May 24th, 1923, Miss Rupp, a Sophomore, won first place out of seven con- testants. The wheel of Time revolves once more, and we are Juniors, climb- ing rung by rung the ladder of our ambitions. In Foot Ball we were highly honored, having in our class the captain of the team, and six letter men. These men proved their worth to their Alma Mater by the splendid work they did. In Varsity Basket Ball we were represented by three men, one of them being the highest scorer on the team. In class Basket Ball our record was remarkable. Our boys' team was tied with the class of 1924 4175 I ,lx , History of the Graduating Class of 1925 continued for champions, but in the final play-off at the Y. M. C. A. we were defeated. Our girls, also were tied for first place, but the tie was not played off. In the preliminary Oratorical Contest, Miss Rupp again won first place .The Lore banner was won twice by members of the Junior Class. In the Cham- ber of Commerce Essay Contest, three of the five contetsants were Juniors. Two of these won prizes, one first and the other third. Last but greatest in our estimation was the Prom. Everyone who was present at that memorable occasion will agree that it was the biggest, best, and most successful Prom ever held in the history of the Lewistown High School. They will never forget the splendid entertainment afforded them at that time. This event closed the Junior year of the class of 1925. Vacation is over and we enter High School for the last time, for we are Seniors. We number approximately eighty students, having dwindled to that number from the original two hundred and twenty Freshmen. The cream is left and great things are expected of us. After organizing we de- cided to start immediately to raise funds for our Washington trip. Bake sales were held and candy sold to increase this fund. Our Class Play, BIMBO, as you all know, proved to be a great success. Through the su- pervision of Mr. Rowland, the director, we cleared more than twice as much money as any other previous class. This was one of the greatest aids in our money campaign. The Class of 1925 was the first class to have enough money in its treasury to pay all expenses forthe trip. However, We hope future classes will have the ability to do likewise. The captain of this year's Foot Ball team came from the Senior Class, as did also, many stars on that same team. It was mostly through the ability of these men that we had such a successful season. Likewise in Basket Ball the cap- tain of the victorious team was a Senior, and it is to him and to those playing with him we attribute our victories. This class is highly honored having in its personnel, two members of the All Mountain League Team. In class Basket Ball we were not so fortunate, having won only one game in the season, again holding the cellar championship, but in track a differ- ent result Was obtained, the Seniors having won for the third consecu- tive time the inter-class track trophy cup. This cup is now the permanent possession of the Class of 1925. The Track Meet was a fitting close for our athletic success as a class. Many of our friends here tonight, may think these events unim- portant, but to us they mean much- For they are as beacons in the night, Shedding forth their radiance To light our pathway through life. And now we say- Farewell ye halls where oft' we trod, Farewell ye rooms where oft' we met, Farewell ye teachers, good and kind, Farewell ye students left behind. C135 5 5 l -. 'N 'f'fe-- ff- . ,M...,+. - in Y 3 -. f, ,c ,,.. ,X ,.,, ,. V QM Wmggk ,Qs If Bimbo, Senior Class Play The Senior Class presented the famous musical comedy, Bimbo, on the evenings of March 4th and 5th to a larger audience than ever be- fore witnessed an annual class play. Sylvia Vanderveer, fGladys Dipperyj, an heiress, to carry out her father's life long Wish has promised never to marry until Aunt Portia 1Sarah Kathryn Flemingj, has found someone to love her. Jack Damon fCharles Stumpffj, an American civil engineer in love with Sylvia, wanted to marry her. Lord Algernon iLynn Freedl, was one of the foolish men to take the Poppy from Princess Lillikoqa CElizabeth Bairdl, which was a bond of marriage. Brave General CadenzafThomas Ulshjwas the one who was so brave, and last but not least Agnes McNally CStella Dughij and Georgianna Tibbs fDorothy Millerj were very much in love with Hiram Budd Uoseph Hummelj, who Went as a moving picture man, to the island and was taken for governor. Hiram was our chief comedian. All turned out well when Aunt Portia came in and very much excited handed the Poppy to the General and of course they had to make the best of it. Sylvania and Jack, were then married and then they all sail to the land of the free and home of the brave. 1195 J S s . Class Night Program sf' President's Address ..A ..... ,,, L ynn Freed Class History ..,,..d P, ..dv.. d.,d,dd lv Ierrill Fisher Motto Oration ,........ ,,oA,. C Josephine Rupp Vocal Solo .......,, e,eee,.... , Lois Spanogle Class Poem ,...,... eoo.oooo C .,..o C .ioo,ooo..,,o,,...,.io E valyn Stephens Piano Duet ,Aoo...,ooooooooooo,.,oo,,,.. . ....oooo,,.,o,...,.,o Helen Bowersox, Lavinia Suender Class Prophecy Eleanor Bell, Charlotte. Forsythe, Adelaide McCoy, Mary Nein, Elizabeth Reed, Kathryn Talbot, Leon Ford, John Geiger, Russell Glaser, Joseph Hanlon, John Howe. Piano Solo ...,....lr..,ro,..r.rr,.....rr..l, P r.rrr..r,r, A P... . .rr......r.........,l....r...,....r.,. .Mary Peters Class Knockers ....,... e--.---He1en Riden, Joseph Hummell Violin Solo ....,r.. rr..lrrPrrrr......rr.....,rrrrrro,,.l.......,.r,rrr,..,.,.lr....r. T homas Ulsh Presentations rrrr..r rr.,.... G ladys Dippery, Robert Searer, Charles Stumpff Vocal Solo ....,,.... ..c...,...,.,,,.............,....cv..l.,. . .... S ara Kathryn Fleming Class Will l.,.rr, .rl....c I -Ielen Bryant, Huldah Price, Malcolm Mohler Chorus ..........cc..... .,,ai....aa....aa....,v,,,,..,,..........aa-...................av-.. . ,. ,Class Class Censors ..,.,.,.r. , r.rrrrrrv ,Kathryn Dagnell, Pauline Forsythe Mantle Oration ........,,...ccl.. ................,.,.................., D orothea Stutts Response from Juniors rccccc Charles Stambaugh Class Song. 4201 b E Ml Commencement lf' Grand March ..e,...v, , ,,eAAeee Invocation ..., .- Chorus .eeeee,eA.ee.,..ee.... Salutatory Oration ....Aoeee, Oration .ee.... . ..,..... -- Piano Solo eeve.,. Honor Oration e..A..e Vocal Solos ...Ao.. Oration .A.,e,.. High School Orchestra v,---DRev. Harold Laird em.-,-,-.,Edna Fetterolf --vo-,-,Gertrude Gochnaur ------.Mary Montgomery r,n,D,Dorothy Burkett ,e-----e----DStella Dughi ,-v,----,,Thelma Showalter Piano Solo eeo,.ooo..v,...... .,.eoo., J eanne Prettyleaf Valedictory Oration .,..rr. ,...,.....rr........,.oo R ose Simon Selection ,,..vo,..,ooooeoee.ooor,ror, ,...... H igh School Orchestra Presentation of Diplomas Mr. D. C. Hamaker, President Board of Directors Presentation of Awards Mr. Charles Coxe, Superintendent of Public Schools Chorus rrrr.,rr o,r, O P rr....rr,eo,,vve....e.........rl.,..,.,,e,..,eo,,o.o..oo,...,r....,,..e...,e,e Class Benediction .... .. N D oo,oo, . ..,o Rev. Harold Laird March orrrrr..,. eeeeee. . High School Orchestra 4211 5 1 X ,.A, Class Officers K' LYNN .FREED MARY MONTGOMERY PI'eS1deT1t Secretary STELLA DUGHI ROBERT SEARER Vice President Treasurer 4221 ELIZABETH BAIRD LIB COMMERCIAL To me the world owes much. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Ukulele Club, 43 Remington - Typewriting Certificateg Un- derwood Typewriting Certificate, L. C. Smith Bronze Typewriting Ping Royal Typewriting Medal, Class Play. Lib's favorite way of killing time should really be strumming a nuke, for she does love to play musical instru- ments. She took one of the leads in our class play and we were so pleased with her interpretation of a South Sea Island princess, we were half tempted to ship her off to some island far away. Favorite way of killing time-Writing letters. Most prized possession--Her Grouch. Ambition-To have a permanent wave. MARY BEASLEY MARY GENERAL Bashful and quiet the whole way through But steadfast, kind, sincere and true. Remington Typing Certificate, Class Play. During the four years Mary has been with us she has been a most enthusiastic worker and we can say nothing about her that would not be to her absolute credit. She is quiet and unimposing and one whom we are all pleased to have as a friend. Favorite way of killing time--Just listening. Most prized possession-Her sweet disposition. Ambition--To be well educated. Q23 E 4243 ELEANOR BELL FLEANOR CLASSICAL She reads much She is a great observer and she looks Quite through the deeds of men Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Kathleen, 2 De bating Team 'S Class Play No indeed vou cant fool Eleanor So take this advice from someone who knows and don t try it! She is what you could almost call a mind-reader. Elea- nor has won the hearts of many- T know her is to love her and if anyone is in trouble - just go to Eleanor. She always knows just what to do and she does it. Favorite way of killing time-Giving advice. Most prized possession-Her disposi- tion. Ambition-To meet her perfect man. HELEN BOWERSOX BOW-WOW GENERAL Ever let thy fancy roam Pleasure never is at home. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play. Bow-wow is one of our favorite lass- ies, although she's hard to find. Quiet? Some think so-some do not. It all de- pends on who you are and where you are. Favorite way of killing' time-Writing letters. Most prized possession-Her ability to capture hearts. Ambition-To keep her school girl complexion. 3 ----- ,,., HELEN BRYANT HELEN COMMERCIAL She is beautiful and therefore to be wooed, She is a woman, therefore to be won. Class Play. Helen is a mighty good friend and in the future L. H. S. will be at a loss with- out her. She does not have many fail- ings, but, Oh! State!! Helen-like some others of our class-holds her breath un- til the mail man comes, but-can we blame her? We hope that her future will be as happy as her past. Favorite way of killing time-Giving an account of her last date. Most prized possession- Lou. Ambition-To be an old maid? 'T ? DOROTHY BURKETT DOT CLASSICAL Laugh and the world laughs with you, Giggle and you giggle alone. Kathleeng Glee Club, 3, 49 Lore Staff, 3, 43 Senior Class Play. Sixteen years of giggles!!! That's Dot. But this isn't the only way she passes her years, for she is one of our honor students. Though her tongue insists on taking its daily dozen in class, it only aids her as a successful exchange editor of the Lore. Favorite way of killing time-Giggling. Most prized possession-Her rep. Ambition-To become Hot ! !! E 1255 DOROTHY CAMPBELL DOT COMMERCIAL Come and trip lt as you go, On the light fantastic toe. Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Class Play, 45 Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, Remington Typing Certificate: Underwood Typing 4261 Certificateg L. C. Smith Typing Certifi- cate, Underwood Bronze Medal Studnt Council, 13 Kathleen, 2. Dot's main pastime is dancing, and she surely does enjoy it. She is also one of our girls who play basketball and is quite a star at it. She has a bad failing for Lancaster and the Windsor Terrace orchestra, especially the pianist. She visits at State frequently, too. Here's wishing you the best of luck, Dot. Favorite way of killing time-Flirting. Most prized possession- Glicky. Ambition-To become a perfect dancer. HELEN CARGILL CARGIE COMMERCIAL O, why should life all labor be? Kathleen, 25 Class Playg L. C. Smith Typing Certificate, Underwood Typing Certificate. Helen just loves to run races with time. She usually gets up at 8:10 and gets to school at 8:2955 But she al- way gets there-wherever there is any- thing doing Helen is sure to be found Kidding the teachers seems to be a fa- vorite pastime with Cargie and it seems they don't mind being kidded by her. She is adorable and loveable. A girl who will brighten the home of some lonely man. Favorite way of killing time-Kiddin' them along. Most prized possession-Her com- plexion. Ambition--To beat Barbara LaMarr at her own game. 5 5 ,L 'l ANITA CIOFFI NITA COMMERCIAL Love will conquer all at last. I Student Council, 13 Senior Representa- tive, 4g Remington Typing Certificateg L. C. Smith Typing Certificate: Class Play, 4. If you see a girl coming out of A1 just laden with candy you can just decide that it is Nita. I doubt if the Seniors could have gone to Washington if she hadn't bought candy. But do not think that it is the candy which attracts Ni- tals host of friends, for she has such a wining personality that no one can resist it. l Favorite way of killing time-Dream- mg. Most prized possession-Her hair. Ambition-To do something and get away with it. ISABELLE COOPER ICKUS CLASSICAL What ever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Kathleen, 23 Glee Club, 3, 4, Class Bas- ketball, 35 Class Play. Who would think to look at Ickus that she could make so much disturbance as she does. Ickus is the censor of our class, and holding such a position she gets many a shock. Without her we would be untutored, and we will all miss her when she has gone to Miss Illman's to learn the art of teaching. Here's luck to you, Isabelle. Favorite way of killing time-To sit and giggle. Most prized possession-Her Barrette. Ambition-To go to Miss Illman's. 127 C283 CATHERINE CRAGER CATHERINE COMMERCIAL For she was jes' the quiet kind Whose nature never varies Like streams that keep the summer mind Snow-hid in January. Remington Typewriting Certificateg C. of C. Essay Contest, 35 Class Play. Catherine is a good representative for the class of '25. Her smile when you are blue is like dew to a rose. She tries to please us all, and finds it very hard to do at times, but she aged or ill-humored only thing that we keeps to herself too very little about her. never gets discour- over the fact. The regret is that she much for we know We hope that she will keep smiling when she leaves us for she will bring joy and happiness to many. Favorite way of killing time-Study- ing. Most prized possession-Art of read- ing. Ambition-To be an English teacher. MILDRED WHITE MID COMMERCIAL There are daggers in men's smiles. Kathleen. Mid is going to college after she finishes High School because she is fond of the Deans, Last year Mid wore a diamond and we predict that in the near future she will be wearing another one. Mid is really a dear girl and she may in the next ten years become a sten- ographer. Favorite way of killing time-Chewing gum. Most prized possession-Her pull with Sammy. Ambition-To be a champion typist. Q . SAMUEL J. CRUSE SAM TECHNICAL And still he spoke, And still their wonder grew, That one small head could carry All he knew. Lore Staff, 45 Class Track, 1, 2, 33 Class Basketball, 3, 43 Class Playg Boy's Glee Club, 3. A fellow who can out-talk any women in existence, and is proud of his achieve- ment. He has a voice that can be heard above the din and clamor of any crowd. With the years of experience Sam has had in school we may well expect great things when he iinally leaves. D Favorite way of killing time-Danc- mg U7 Most prized possession-His appear- ance. Ambition-To out-dress Valentino. ROBERT CUPPLES BOB COMMERCIAL Bashful Sincerityf' Remington Typing Certificateg L. C. Smith Typing Certificateg Underwood Typing Certificate. Cuppie is another of the quiet members of the class of '25, Sincerity, truth and jollity are all in one-such is our Bob, Especially in the eyes of a certain Shimp. Favorite way of killing time-Tele- phoning. Most prized possession-His hair comb. Ambition-To be manager of the switchboard. ...... V .,,. ,M ,M ,, . . ..,........q...-.,...,...,..,.m,.,,.. .k.. ea 2 i297 1 KATHRYN DAGNELL KIT CLASSICAL Silence is golden. Class Play. If quietness earned riches, Kathryn would most certainly become a million- aire. She is a sweet and demure lass and always ready to help when help is needed. Although she doesn't say much, we know she is a history shark, outside of that--. Virgil is her hobby. Favorite way of killing time-Helping others. Most prized possession-Her ability to be quiet. . Ambition-To be a College Valedictor- lan. MARY DIPPERY MARY GENERAL Good goods come in small packages Class Play. Let me introduce you to the mascot of our class. She's small but is she bright? That's a question that need not be answered. Mary never says much but her knowing looks reveal a lot. She has accomplished much in her school ca- reer and will continue to go through life in much the same way. Q Favorite way of killing time-Study- mg. Most prized possession-Her lack of height. Ambition-To be noisy. i y GLADYS DIPPERY DIP COMMERCIAL There's a flirty flashing in her eyes That lights up every glance She dearly loves to sing up high And dearly loves to 1f?J Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Play, 43 Kathleen, 2, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Varsity B. B., 3, Lore Staff, 4, Uke Club, 4, Underwood Certificate, L. C. Smith Ping Remington Typing Certificateg Roy- al Certificateg L. C. Smith Certificate. No, this isn't Mary Pickford with her bobbed hair, it is just our Dip and we are mighty proud to have you with us. Dip is our model blonde, she sings, she dances, she types and does everything that benefits a Senior. We wish you all the success in the world when you go away to school. Favorite way of killing time- Chew- ing the Rag. Most prized possession-Her soprano voice. Ambitlon-To rival Mary Garden. STELLA DUGHI S'l'EL A CLASSICAL Drink to me only with thlne eyes. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Officer fVice Presidentb, 3, 4g Lore Staff, 3, 4, Student Council, 23 Sec. of Student Council, 33 Kathleen, 2, Senior Class Play, 4, Uku- lele Club, 4. Stella is having a terrible time try- ing to save up her money fdon't misun- derstand us-it is not for school next yearj, she wants it to take a Cruse around the world. We wish her all the success in the World. Stella, we hate to see you leave, for as Vice President you helped our class to your uttermost. Favorite way of killing time-Walking with 'T ? Most prized possession-Her clothes model. Ambition-To get Father's permis- sion. Q31 EDNA FETTEROLF EDNA CLASSICAL 321 To follow knowledge like a sinking star, Beyond the utmost bond of human thought. Kathleeng Senior Class Play. Edna is our Salutatorian-and a real bright girl. She doesn't say very much, but, Oh, my! What she knows would fill an encyclopedia. She and Kathryn are firm friends and we know they will use their knowledge to good advantage when they leave L. H. S. Favorite way of killing time-Telling what she knows. Most prized possession-Her stack of school books. Ambition-Anything noble. MERRILL FISHER MUZZ COMMERCIAL A man who consecrates his hours by vigorous eifortsf' Senior Class Playg Remington Typing Certificateg L. C. Smith Typing Certifi- categ Circulation Manager Lore, 4. This is indeed a good opportunity for us Muzz to tell you that we are glad you are with us. Muzz has been in the background for three years, but in this last year has made quite a name for himself, we will not forget to mention that he is our only boy honor student. Muzz is very bashful when we speak of his business ability, so we take great pleasure in wishing you to find all the success that is awaiting you in the business world. Favorite way of killing time-Sling- ing dough. Most prized possession-His business ability. Ambition-To become the wor1d's fa- mous baker. i Q 5 SARA K FLEMIN G PUSS COMMERCIAL A warm heart hidden under a seem lngly cold exterior. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Kathleen, Class Play. You all know Aunt Portia -she doesn't spend all her time chasing but- teriiies though, but we know a certain young man who spends all his time chasing her. Puss has quite a nasty temper especially when someone raises her ire, but this she will have to mas- ter before she enters the wide, wide world of experience. Favorite Way of killing time-Sulking. Most prized possession-Her silver football. Ambition-To get Ned's possession to go to Bucknell. LEON FORD FORDY GENERAL Noble by birth, yet noble by great deeds. Varsity Football, 3, 45 Varsity Basket- ball, 3, 49 Class Track, 3, 45 Varsity, Class Play, Athletic Association. Behold the Captain of our champion- ship basketball team! Fordy has tak- en an active part in all athletic activi- ties during his two years with us. He has helped the class of '25 in many ways, and to him a glad hand is extended. L. H. S. will surely miss him when it comes to athletics next year. Favorite way of killing time-Think- ing of Luella. Most prized possession-Athletic abil- ity. Ambition-To enter Olympic games. C337 C343 CHARLOTTE FORSYTHE STUBB GENERAL Once a friend, always a friend. Student Council, 1, 33 Orchestra, 1, 23 Kathleen, 25 Senior Class Play, 45 Ora- torical Contest, 3. Charlotte is not the baby of our class, but she is the smallest member, but as they say, good things come in small packages. We have realized this more than ever since we've known Stubb. She wants to become a home missionary, well, Charlotte, we wish you the best of success in your life's work. Favorite way of killing time-Never kills any. Most prized possession-Her Caesar. Ambition-To become a ballet dancer. PAULINE FORSYTHE POLLY GENERAL To me the joys of life are many, For I have served. Class Basketball, 2, 33 Senior Class Play . Pauline does not boast of the fact that she lives in Lewistown, She is one of those who come from far, far off. She has helped the class of '25 in all its un- dertakings and when it comes to selling candy-well, she should really have a candy factory of her own, she is so ex- pert in the business. Favorite way of killing time-Dancing. Most prized possession- Him ? 'I 'Z Ambition-To talk out loud. i t. W , l LYNN FREED LINSEED GENERAL What he has told he has guessed, What he has learned he has forgotten. Glee Club, 33 Class President, 43 Sen- ior Playg Ukulele Club, 43 Varsity Foot- ball, 2, 3, 4g Class Track, 3, 45 Class Basketball, 4. Yes, this is Lynn, our worthy Class President. One of the kind you read about. He has such winning ways that you just can't help liking him. fNeither can the girlsj. If Lynn could just open his mouth and speak to you now, you would see what we mean, for he always has a good joke to tell, and the funny part is that it's generally funny. More- over, Lynn showed his stuff by acting the part of the Englishman in Bimbo. l Favorite way of killing time-Study- mg VU Most prized possession-Gertie's gar- ter. Ambition-To go back to the farm. QNot aloney. THELMA GATES FRITZ COMMERCIAL Ah me! How sweet is love itself pos- sessedf' Class Playg L. C. Smith Typing Cer- tificate. Thelma seems to be very quiet in school, but-no wonder! She is saving her energy for Sundays, for she is quite an earnest church worker fwe wonder whyl ? Not only does she give her time to the church, but Thelma has always been ready with a helping hand when there was work to do for L. H. S. Favorite way of killing time-Attend- ing church. Most prized possession-Sunday school teacher. Ambition-Matrimony. 1355 3 E 2 Z 1 i 4365 JOHN GEIGER JOHNNIE GENERAL Greater men than I have lived, But I don't believe it. Student Council, 1, 2, 35 Lore Staff, 33 Business Manager, 45 Class Treasurer, 35 Class Play. John is one of the finest fellows in our class. He is a good sport and has always been willing to lend a helping hand in all class activities. He is also very studious and as for brains-he has his share. We hear he is planning to enter the school of osteopathy. Oh, boy, won't we all be sick when John becomes a doctor1?J Here's wishing you success, John! Favorite way of killing time-Loaf- ing in the butcher shop. Most prized possession-His pipe. Ambition-To become a doctor. EDITH GEARHART EDITH GENERAL In perfect peace content to live, Where highways never ran. Class Play. All hail, here is Edith, our tall girl from McVeytovsm! Edith has been with us only one year, but in that short time she has proved that McVeytown's loss is Lewistown's gain. She intends to be in charge of a little red school house next year in which we know she will succeed. Favorite way of killing time-Com- muting. Most prized possession-Her trigon- ometry book. Ambition-To get her hair bobbed. 5 . RUSSELL GLASER BOZZY TECHNICAL I would have no one to control me. Football, 3, 4: Basketball, 43 Class Basketball, 35 Track, 3, 4g Class Play, Class Track, 3, 4. When it comes time for athletic sport, Bozzy is always on the job. In football and basketball he made a very good showing. With it all Bozzy does not seem to get enough exercise for we always find him walking a few blocks PAST his home. We wonder why? Favorite way of killing time-Having Nein dates. Most prized possession-Mary. Ambition-To become an engineer on the P. R. R. GERTRUDE GOCHNAUR GERTIE CLASSICAL I love but one-myself. Lore Staff, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play. Here come Gertie, of course she is with Dot. We have visions of Gertie becoming some millionaires wife, if she will wait until Jake is through school. She surely is striving to be a Sheba, and Ladies, she's captured the strong heart of our worthy class president. It isn't everyone who can do that, but then, Gertie is an expert at her chosen art! Favorite way of killing time-Petting parties. Most prized possession--Her hair. Ambition-To have a good time at Bucknell. ...suv-..-......a.s..,.r . ,..o.:'Q- ., .- - .S '- W' 1379 .2 E i 4383 JOSEPH HANLON JOE '.'His mouth's like a mouse trap, And works upon springs, He opens it often And says funny things. Class Track, 1, 4, Class Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Class Play. There must be a hard worker in every class, and after looking carefully over our Senior Class roll we have decided that Joe is our hardest worker. He is always too busy to stop for mere trifies when asked to do anything. Joe has made himself quite conspicuous during this last year by standing at the door with the candy box, falways emptyj. Joe is very optimistic and ever de- pendable, always Willing to please every- one-especially the girls, how about that Joe? Favorite way of killing time-Running around. Most prized possession-The gold in his mouth. Ambition-To own a movie like the National. HELEN HARDING HELEN GENERAL She gives a side long glance, And then looks down. Beware! Beware! Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Kathleen , Debat- ing, 4, Class Play. Little more can be said than the above quotation-but, isn't that enough? We all know that State is one of Helen's failings, but who can blame her? Helen is the Theda Bara of our class-you can not blame the men when you see her. Favorite way of killing time-Talking to the Lore Editor. Most prized possession-Herself. Ambition--To rival Theda Bara. 5 f X E .... .-. , ., ROSE HAYMAN ROSIE GENERAL Ever let thy fancy roam, Pleasure never is at home. Glee Club, 33 Class Play. Rosie is Nazimova's rival-be- ware, Nazimova! Her main hobby is coming in school late-don't be impressed wrongly for Rosie is always there for the second period-but when it comes to dance! Rosie eliminates it to five minutes, for Oh, how Rosie loves to dance! With it all--the class of '25 could never have done without Rosie. Favorite way of killing time-Traveh ing to State. Most prized possession-Her art in dancing. Ambition-Take Nazimova's place. NELSON HICKERNELL HICK COMMERCIAL Track, 2, 3g Remington Certificateg Student Council, 3, Class Play, 45 Track 4. He may be quiet, but just the same, You can't always tell what's in a name. For Hick , he sure does take the cake, If it's like Aunt Jemima's flour can make. . Favorite way of killing time-Study- mg. Most prized possession-A gun. Ambition4Somebody's stenog. 4393 401 JOHN HOWE LITTLE RED GENERAL I dare do all that may become a man. Class Basketball, 45 Class Play, 4. Another of our colorful youths from Maitland. Although the youngest in our class, Little Red is considered one of the brightest. His chief hobby is ex- perimenting in chemistry. Here's to you, Little Red, May you forever dwell, In' the beaut.ful land of Maitland Where the waves of Jack's Creek swell. Favorite way of killing time-Hoeing corn. Most prized possession-Test tube. Ambition-Electric wizard. WILLIAM HOWE BIG RED GENERAL Judge not a man by his town. Track, 2, 4, Basketball, 43 Class Playg Varsity Track, 4. In rain or shine, through mud and brine, comes our hero in his Ford every day to school. We could not get.along without Red, for he is always ready when he is needed. Therefore we can not report him to the office for skipping classes to fix his Ford. Red wants to be a teacher. He feels the call of the book and rod, and feels it is his duty to teach the smaller sisters and brothers. That is, if he doesn't travel West Fourth Street too often this summer. Favorite way of killing time-Running around in his Ford. Most prized possession-His hair. Ambition--To become a teacher. Q M A JOSEPH HUMMEL EARS GENERAL I shall become a man. Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4g Class Track, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 1, 2, 35 Student Manager, 4, Jayvee Football, 45 Jayvee Basketball, 4, Senior Play, 4. Good goods is done up in small pack- ages! So they say. It happens that it's true in this case, for he is one of our best athletes, dramatic performers and bass singers. Ears isn't afraid to try anything-once-as long as a teacher isn't looking. In short, if you're looking for an all 'round fellow-hunt Joe. Favorite way of killing time-Teasing somebody. Most prized possession-His EARS. Ambition-To do something great. ANITA KNEPP KNEPPIE GENERAL The beating of my own heart Was all the sound I heard. Class Play, Kathleen, Glee Club, 1. Kneppie is always busy, in fact ev- ery evemng, but we don't believe that it is always her lessons! Kneppie has won the hearts of many, but we can't blame the men when we see her with her big, black, sparkling eyes. We are sure that Anita will land in Hollywood or State, We can't determine which. Favorite way of killing time-Work- ir1gl?J Most prized possession-Her eyes. Ambition-To catch-Knot a coldj. Q41 4421 WALTER LILLEY WALT GENERAL Seldom is so much wit and talent brought together. Class Playg Class Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball, 25 Varsity Basketball, 3, 45 Football, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 4. Another star athlete! At times Walt is very frivolous, but at other times very studious, during which periods he is in great misery. Oh! Walter is one of our greatest men-in quantity. L. H. S. will certainly miss him. Favorite way of killing time-Solving Trig. problems. Most prized possession-His UL. Ambition-To be funny. ELEANOR LINDEMUTH ALEC GENERAL Her reasoning is full of tricks And butterfiy suggestions, We know no point to which she sticks, She asks the simplest questions. Kathleen g Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Oratori- cal Contest, Senior Class Play. Alec has been a good sport and pal throughout the entire four years and not only do we know that she will miss L. H. S. in the future but L. H. S. will miss her fespecially her gigglingj. It has been said that Alec has a temper, but we don't believe that statement for Elea- nor seems to be perpetually giggling. We hope she will continue to enjoy life as she has. 'Favorite way of killing time-Skip- ping. Most prized possession--Her ability to hold her own. Ambition-To outshine Ruth St. Denis. 5 ,WN ..,...., , f - mm- - . , i l 1 I A :At ., Q 1 , . ,V ' Q ,fy fs WINIFRED McBRIDE WINNIE COMMERCIAL Her kindly, gentle ways bespoke a gentle spirit. Class Play. Another one of '25 who seems to be very quiet, but not so if you really know her-so a little boy thinks. Winnie's sweet and gentle manners have made us all love her, but in her estimation it is only one that counts. Favorite way of killing time-Being with --'Z Most prized possession-Her man. Ambition-To march up the Isle, ADELAIDE MCCOY ADDIE GENERAL The heavenly music! What is it I hear? The notes of a 'harp' ring sweet in mine ear. Student Council, 1, 3, 4g Glee Clubg Class Play. Adelaide may be small in weight, but she is great in worth. There are two machines that take up much of her time in life-a sewing machine and the other runs on four wheels fusually called a Ford Coup J. Addie is usually beam- ing with a smile and you just can't help smiling too, but when its the other way- Beware! But we know that in the future it won't ever be the other way. Favorite way of killing time-Dream- ing of the future and? Most prized possession-Her sewing ability. Ambition--To run A Bungalow for two. Q43 441 CATHERINE MCKEEHAN KAY COMMERCIAL Earnest, conscientious, eager to oblige. Class Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Class Play, Underwood Typing Certificate, Reming- ton Typing Certificate, L. C. Smith Typ- ing Certificate. We are glad to have had Kay with us for she always is ready to work, and Kay seems to be quite earnest, con- scientious, eager to oblige, so what could we have done without her? Favorite way of killing time-Com- muting. Most prized possession-Her curling iron. Ambition-To have curly hair. DOROTHY MILLER DOT GENERAL To hear her girlish voice in laughter ring! But better yet to hear her sing. Student Council, lg Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Kathleen, Class Play. Tinkle, tinkle! What is that? None other than Dot's musical laugh. Dot is very studious HJ you know, and al- ways knows her lessons more or less. That Dot has real talent is not to be doubted, when we consider her ability along theatrical lines. We predict a bril- liant future for Dot as some great opera singer. Favorite way of killing time- Gigg- ling. Most prized possession-Her vocal cords. Ambition-To become an opera singer, E ,. ' MALCOLM MOHLER BOOTLEGGER GENERAL Wherefore so meek and gentle? Class Playg Student Council, 3g Presi- dent Boys' Student Councilg Class Bas- ketball, 43 Class Track, 3, 43 Varsity Track, 4. Malcolm is one of the quiet boys of our class but always willing to do his share. This year he has proved quite a success as President of the Student Council. We all believe that some day Malcolm will be a good business man, if he doesn't become too ambitious along other lines. Beware!! Favorite way of killing time--Making chapel speeches. Most prized possession-His blush. Ambition-To be a bootlegger. ESTHER MONTGOMERY ESTHER COMMERCIAL O mildest manners and gentleness of heart. Remington Typewriting Certificateg Underwood Typewriting Certiiicateg Roy- al Typewriting Certilicateg Class Play. Here is another Commercial shark - Esther. She is a bright, cheerful, little maid and will some day startle the world with speed-on a typewriter. We wish her all the success that L. H. S. and the class of '25 can give. Favorite way of killing time-Comb- ing her hair. Most prized possession-Her perma- nent wave. Ambition-To be noisy. C453 . MARY MONTGOMERY MONTIE CLASSICAL 6463 Tho always happy and very gay Both full of fun and loving play, Her mind to serious thoughts doth turn, As she her music learns. Kathleeng Class Playg Lore Staff, 25 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Class Officer, 4. Mary is our Paderewski--her foot is always on a pedal Cboth piano and bi- cyclelj Mary's one hobby is the piano, but can she ride a bicycle? Well-it is rumored that she wants them to start a bicycle raceg for it is certain that Mary would win. Besides all this, Mary loves Virgilf?J for she follows the rule that absence makes the heart grow fonderf' We hope she will be as successful at Combs as she has been here. Favorite way of killing time-Going to Philly. Most prized possession-Her piano. Ambition-To outdo Paderewski. LETTIE NAYLOR LETTIE COMMERCIAL Nothing is achieved without solitude. Class Play, Remington Typewriting Certificate. Here's another one of our quiet mem- bers. This is Lettie. If there's any- thing to be done Lettie is always a willing helper. She never refuses and never grumbles, just goes right ahead and certainly makes an awful racket on the typewriter. She knows how to tickle the keys. Lettie is planning to be a stenographer and we all wish her well. Favorite way of killing time- Tickl- ing the keys.' Most prized possession-Her country home near Mifiiintown. Ambition-To get thin. - ,. MARY N EIN SLIM COMMERCIAL My true love hath my heart And I have his. Class Basketball, Capt., 1, 2, Reming- ton and Underwood Typing Certificates, Class Play, Athletic Representative, Lore Staff, 35 Athletic Editor, 43 Varsity Basketball, 2. Mary is our all around athlete and a good one at that. We don't get a chance to know Mary very well because Bozzy is always monopolizing her time. Best of luck to you in your chosen profession, Mary-CMatrimony? ? ?J Favorite way of killing time-Bozzing around. Most prized possession-Her hard- earned man. Ambition-To be a good cook. MARY PETERS PEEP GENERAL Her modest manner and graceful air, Show her as good as she is fair. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play, Kath- leen, 2, Uke Club, 4. Peep is one of the rays of cheer of our class and we all love her for it. She is looking forward to a career as a kindergarden teacher, but we're afraid if she doesn't watch that dark haired someone, her castles in the'air may go smash, and along with him she'll be building a real true.bungalow on earth. VVel1, Peep, whatever course you take we're all with you, wishing you the best in everything. Favorite way of killing time-Hunting for Doggy, Most prized possession-Her figure. Ambition-Not to be an old maid. Q47 485 JEANNE PRETTYLEAF JEANNE GENERAL Best you relish defeat, try not mind to read. my Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Kathleen, 25 Stu- dent Council, 25 Lore Staff, 3, 43 Class Play. Jeanne Prettyleaf-Stop when she drives that Caddie --Look! There she goes, Listen! She's arguing with some- one. She gets away with murder, but she's a jolly good sport and every one likes her. Some History Shark! She can rattle history off as fluently as she can speak. Jeanne is registered at Mt. Holyoke and with her ability no doubt of her success is entertained. Favorite way of killing time-Eating doggies along the State road. Most prized possession-That caddie. Ambition-To iival Tilden. HULDAH PRICE HHUCKY' GENERAL True blue, a good sport thru and thru. Class Secretary, 1, 39 Class Vice Pres- ident, 23 Class Basketball, 1, 35 Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 45 Athletic Association, 2, 35 Student Council Representative, 25 Class Play, 4. We will now present Miss Huldah Price for your approbation. Like her? So do we. Huck is another one of the Price fami- ly who has gone through L. H. S. and she too has made her mark in athletics. Her unassuming modesty makes her a sin- cere friend. Huck's many friends join with us in wishing her success in what- ever she undertakes. Favorite way of killing time-Riding in an Essex Sedan. Most prized possession-Her wardrobe. Ambition-To find a man worthy of her. HELEN PRICE --HELEN COMMERCIAL It is better to have bobbed and regretted Than never to have bobbed at all. Class Play. Helen hails from Ferguson Valley. She is a good worker and plows through her studies day by day without grieving or grumbling. During her four years she has proven to be a true member of '25, Favorite way of killing time-Enter taining the brake-man. Most prized possession-A plow. Ambition-To live in the city. ELIZABETH REED ELIZABETH CLASSICAL Kathleen, 23 Glee Club, 3, 43 Class Playg Student Council, 4. This is none other than Elizabeth, the young lady with the wonderful rosy com- plexion, which is the real thing, not the kind which is bought in boxes. The class of '25 greatly appreciates the salesman- ship of Elizabeth in selling candy. She has helped us in our work and in our fun. :For modest people, the least said the bet- er. Favorite way of killing time-Selling candy. Most prized possession-Her natural rosy complexion. Ambition-To go with Merian. Q49 I Q 4509 HELEN RIDEN HON. COMMERCIAL The trouble is small, but the fun is great. Senior Class Play, Ukulele Club, 4, L. C. Smith Typing Certiicateg Remington Typing Certificate, Underwood Typing Certificate, Royal Typing Certificate. Hon has been with us ever since we were green little Freshmen. She is a famous chatterbox, especially along cer- tain lines. It is said she can talk the face off of a clock. Hon is also one of our reputed gigglers. In addition to these pleasing qualities, Hon is quite clever, being one of our commercial sharks. May your pleasing personality scatter sun- shine, wherever you go. Favorite way of killing time-Talking. Most prized possession-An Essex. Ambition-To live a tired life. JOSEPHINE RUPP INDIAN FACE CLASSICAL A Gem among Jewels. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Lore Staff, 3, Assistant Editor of Lore, 45 Orchestra, 19 Senior Class Play, Kathleen, Chamber of Commerce Contest, 23 McMeen Trophy Contest, 3, 4, Hazleton Contest, 3, 4, Student Council, 33 Kiwanis Medal. f If you want a girl who's all true blue, If you want a friend who's tried and true, If you want a worker when there's work to do, If you want a jolly sport to chum with YOU, If you want an all 'round cheery girl, too, That's Joie. Favorite way of killing time-Deliver- ing orations. Most prized possession-Red face and corpse nose. Ambition-Not to keep house alone. ROBERT SEARER SOUP TECHNICAL ln youth and beauty wisdom is but rare. Class President, 1, 25 Student Council, 1, 2, Varsity Football, 2, 3, 45 Class Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association, 1, 25 Assistant Student Manager, 3, Class Treasurer, 45 Class Play. Soup the athlete, the candy-man. bankerf'?J Sometimes we wonder if Esther doesn't envy Soup's cherry red cheeks. All in all Soup is one of the most popular men of our class-and the handiest man, aussi!! Favorite way of killing time-Counting the Senior money. Most prized possession- Esther C 'U Ambition-To be a banker. THEO SHEERER TOE COMMERCIAL But she has a large heart, so has she. L. C. Smith Typing Certificate, Un- derwood Typing Certificate: Remington Typing Certificate, Class Playg L. C. Smith Bronze Pin. Toe thinks quite a lot of her hair of auburn hue. She seem to like it im- mensely too, because she seems to have picked one with the same trait as her own. Theo is always found in company with Catherine, for they surely are in- separable friends. Toe is very studious and we hope she will continue to be so. Favorite way of killing time-Riding in the Buick. Most prized possession-Rossi ?J Ambition-To be an undertaker's wife. C51 1 521 MILDRED SHIMP MID COMMERCIAL Silence is a virtue here. L. C. Smith Typewriting certiflcateg Remington Certiiicateg Underwood Cer- tificate. Mildred is a quiet girl, just chuck full of brightness and one of our noted typ- ists. But it is not words that make the man, and we all know Mid lives up to his. We wish Mildred good luck, when she enters the wide, wide world. Favorite way of killing time-Chew- ing gum. Most prized possession-Scott. Ambition--To be a flapper. MILO SHIMP MIKE COMMERCIAL The whining school boy, with his satchel And his shining morning face, creeping, like snail, unwillingly to school. Football, 4g Class Basketball, 45 Class Play. Milo is one of our few commercial boys-Oh, yes! Some shark! But tak- ing all in all, he's quite a crackerjack. He can't possibly sit still longer than me seconds. It's time you settled down, 1 o. Favorite way of killing time-Sleeping. Most prized possession-His false teeth. Ambition-To get a girl. SARAH SHOTZBERGER SIS COMMERCIAL Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Senior Class Play. Sis is a very modest girl and the old saying Still water runs deep surely fits her. Some person from Burnham visits her very often, some say his name is Carl, Sarah Mildred is one of those girls who had the prized possession of long hair until recently, but now she has fallen into the ranks of the Hbobbed haired crowd. Favorite way of killing time-Day- dreaming. Most prized possession-Her new bob. Ambition-To live at Burnham. THELMA SHOWALTER TATTY CLASSICAL Her ways are ways of pleasantness, And all her paths are peace. Kathleen, 2g Glee Club, 3, 43 Class Play. Thelma is just the kind of girl that makes us feel comfortable. She is so very serene and cheerful. She's a teach- er's joy in everything. Thelma is a rather shy lass and despite her four years with us we don't know her very well. But we do know that she is true to the Maroon and Steel. Favorite way of killing time--Making dates. Most prized possession-Her long hair. Ambition-To be a S. S. teacher. 453 1543 PAULINE SIGLER PAULINE GENERAL Sing away sorrow, Cast away care. Class Play. Let us introduce to you one of our busy lassies--never at school, but busy making dates. Wherever and whenever you see her she's smiling. We are sure that Pauline's jollity will help her out and she will arrive at fame some day. Favorite way of killing time-To have a good time. Most prized possession-A soldier boy. Ambition--Sail the sea of matrimony. ROSE SIMON ROSE CLASSICAL It's easy enough to be pleasant, When life flows along like a song, But the girl worth-while is the one who can smile, When everything goes dead wrong. Class Vice President, lg Class Secre- tary, 25 Student Council, 15 Lore, 3, 43 Glee Club, 35 Class Play, 45 Latin Prize, 1. Here comes Rose, on her toes, all dressed up in her Sunday clothes. This is our Rose, to see her, makes you want to meet her, to know her you can't help but love her. The nicest thing about Rose is that she has a wonderful working brain and is not afraid to use it for the benefit of we, who are so stupid. . Favorite way of killing time-Primp- mg. Most prized possession-Her grey mat- ter. fikmbition-To go to State every week- en . , Y A - ,. .. , ,WN ,NW -,, e ,, , . ..,.,...,., ,, , , ,,,, , ,,,,,-...-, z - i v MELVIN SMITH SMITTY GENERAL A diller, a dollar, a ten o'clock scholar. Student Council, 15 Glee Club, 33 Var- sity Football, 4. Melvin is our one and only Sheik from Big Ridge. He's always on time-ex- cept when he is late. Nevertheless he has done an active bit for our class. Mel- vin with all his good traits has one great weakness-Don't misunderstand us, we are not speaking of coal-but!! Favorite way of killing time-Picking strawberries. Most prized possession-His 100 in Trig. Ambition-To become a Missouri shiek. LOIS SPANOGLE LOIS CLASSICAL Zealous tho' modestg innocent tho' free, Inflexible in faith, invincible in arms. Kathleeng Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play . Lois has the voice of a nightengale, and with this as a starter we are sure she will have a great stand in with all college glee clubs. With her two grey eyes, a fair complexion, beautiful long hair and an active tongue, make up this attractive bit of humanity. . Favorite way of killing time-Gossip- mg. Most prized possession-Katherine's friendship. Ambition-To be a singer. 1557 561 EVALYN STEPHENS PAT COMMERCIAL And muse on Nature with a poet's eye. Lore Staff, 45 Senior Ukulele Club, 45 Senior Class Play, Chamber of Com- merce Contest, 3, 45 Remington Typing Certiiicateg L. C .Smith Silver Ping Kath- leen, 2. Pat has a particular fondness for her Commercial subjects and hopes to some day become the world's Champion Short- hand writer-or Poetess HJ. Now inde- pendence is perfectly alright, Pat, but we predict that some day you'll come back home to happiness, in a bungalow for two. Favorite way of killing time--Work- ing for the Lore. Most prized possession-Her diamond. Ambition-To be Pinchot's Secretary. CHARLES STUMPFF STUMPY TECHNICAL As an athlete confessed, without rival to shine, Strong arm, ready smile, sincerity of mind. Class Basketball, 1, 25 Varsity Foot- ball, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball, 45 Var- sity Track, 3, 45 Student Council, 45 Pres- ident of Athletic Association, 45 Class Playg Rotary Medal. Let us introduce to you the most use- ful boy in the class of '25. Stumpy is our hero, not only on the stage, but off it as well. In football, basketball, and track, he has helped to win more than one victory for L. H. S. May your future be as bright as your past. Favorite way of killing time-Keeping the lines in the hall straight. Most prized possession-His medal. Ambition-To buy a diamond. ,All JOSEPH STUMPF JOE GENERAL The world belongs to the energetic. Class Play: Varsity Track, 1,. 2, 3, 45 Class Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 2, 33 Varsity Football, 3, 4: Varsity Basket- ball, 4g Class Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Captain, 2, 3, Class Officer, 23 Student Council, 2, 4, Lore Staff, 3, Athletic Association, 2,3. Joe is an all-round sport. He is a boxer of great renown falthough he got a black eye one timeJ, a basketball play- er, and a good runner in track. We hear he is planning to go to a School of Pharmacy and has been working for that purpose for a long time. Joe is rather bashful, but he has been seen with a girl frequentlyf 'H Favorite way of killing time-Chasing a Fourth Street girl. Most prized possession-His boxing ability. Ambition-To be a druggist. DOROTHEA STUTTS DOT COMMERCIAL Still water runs deep. Kathleen, 25 Chamber of Commerce Or- atorical Contest, 35 Student Council, 33 President, 45 Class Play, 43 Remington Typing Certificate, L. C. Smith Typing Certificate. Quiet, demure and sweet-this is our President of the Girls' Student Council. A smile from Dorothea is worth work- ing for-even if results are rare. Out- side of school, she is a jolly good sport, and we predict that she will either be the first woman president or a famous orator. Favorite way of killing time-Report- ing in chapel. Most prized possession-Her past. Ambition--To take Miss Reed's place in the ofiice. N Q57 6581 LAVIN IA SUEN DER VIN GENERAL Those who bring sunshine to others, Cannot keep it from themselves. Class Play. Buzz, Buzz -that's Vin. -Unless she's talking, Vin is not happy. If you want the latest news from anywhere just ask Lavinia. She can tell you all about it. And State- Vin has a weak spot for State. Favorite way of killing time-Talking. .Most prized possession-Fraternity pm. Ambition-Always to help others. CATHERINE TALBOT KIT CLASSICAL The trouble is small The fun is great. Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Kathleen, Class Play. Kit is one of our class who can look over the heads of the rest of us, in stature and otherwise. We never see Kit but what we see Lois. She is a girl who believes that men are of no use whatever, except to wear the clothes which tailors are foolish enough to make. Favorite way of killing time-Spend- ing the night with Lois. Most prized possession-Letters from Blair Academy. Ambition-To be a kindergarden teacher. n i , ... JAMES THOMAS HJ, 13' TECHNICAL His knowledge hid from public gaze He did not bring to view. Class Track, 43 Class Play. He doesn't say much but what he says is certainly worth-while. HJ. I. may not be a talker, but he is a thinker, which is shown by his marks. The class of '25 is very grateful to J, I. as he helped to capture the track cup with flying colors. u Favorite way of killing time-Talk- mg UD Most prized possession-His light hair. Ambition-To get in an argument. THOMAS ULSH TOM TECHNICAL The world knows only two-Me and Caesar. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Playg Lore Staff, 45 Senior Uke Club, 45 Boy's Glee Club, 3. Thomas is his name. His Violin brought him fame, to say nothing of his dramatic ability. Although he is a Lady's Man, he's a good sport. We are all looking forward to the day when Tom will settle down and be himself!! Favorite way of killing time-Making Dates. Most prized possession-His Boyish Bob. Ambition-To teach Kreisler to play the violin. 1599 i N . L WAYNE WAGNER BUZZ COMMERCIAL The world knows nothing of its great- est men. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 High School Band, 3, 4g Saxophone Band, 3, 4, Class Play. This good looking individual with the cold hard expression of suppressed feroc- ity is one of the modest and sedate mem- bers of our noble class. Buzz does not confine his genius to pastiming in books. He is a good and true friend. They say you want to be important Buzz, well, here is a tip-be noisy, showy, and reck- less and you will be important, but our advice is stick at Weis' and you will some day be president. Favorite way of killing time-Imitat- ing Pop Houser. Most prized possession-His clarinet. Ambition-To be important. r:'- n E :AZ T354 li77C 1601 Junior Poem r 1. Letus sing our praises to the red and white To the colors we ever hold trueg And under it fight, for all good and right Under the flag of our noble crew II. Our banner leads us onward, To higher and nobler things, And when we follow it forward Success and victory brings. III. Let our hearts be ever loyal And our cause be ever right, And we'll fight a battle royal For the dear old red and white. C633 Junior Class History sf' Thou Junior that swings betwixt thy stateliness and dignity. , HE class of '26, 130 strong and filling a whole Junior corridor, if met soon after the opening of the fall termand elected officers sw to guide the noble crimson and white wisely in their inex- A perience as dignified upper-classmen. We secured very able 'FJ5' officers and congratulate ourselves on our successful and happy - ' year. May I introduce Charles QDukeD Stambaugh, presidentg Ruth fJollyJ Stephens, vice-presidentg Sara CSidJ Knepp, secretary, and last, but not least, Donald fBuckJ Swyers, the treasurer. What shall we record first? Athletics? Well, in class athletics we weren't such shining stars but how could we when most of our material was on the varsity? In varsity football, basketball, debate and track the Junior Class was represented. We received second place in the inter-class track meet with, a total of 52 points. So far we have had no school social activities but-the Prom is just around the corner. Many plans are now in progress for it. We are always back of our Alma Mater in every way when she needs our help. We were back of the Lore, and may I add on it too? There are 12 Juniors on the Staff . Also we wish to thank our teachers, particularly the home room teachers for trying to make our Junior year as pleasant as possible. Look up! The crimson and the white Have almost reached the cherished height. Ay keep those down who strive to gain A lofty place with might and main. Keep onward, time alone can tell Those who fought and those who fell Get up! I say toil harder still All bow to him who has the will. Zin Memoriam One sad event darkened our Junior year. This was the death of one of our classmates Qllarl Qmitb C641 , .,....., Junior Rigamarole if NAMES NICKNAME AMBITION FAVORITE REMARK Saul AAdair..a... ,...... Tgfrhabodn go ge plqoet laureate .,,,...,,,.....,. ...... 12 o YOIL know? eo uran ,,,,YY,7,,7, -. ' eaten ...,,7,..7 0 e s y ,............................,.. .............. , w, s ut up. Mildred Aurand ..,,,,.,,,,, Mid ...,.,,,,,,,., To dance her way to fame 7.,...A....,..,, No kiddin'? Mary Allbaugh. ..,,,,,,.,., Mary ........,,., To create a fuss . ,. .,,,,.,,. Oh, how sweet. Francesi3Bubb ,..v77,,, gubbcy ?o trival Cicero 7,.....4..,,....,,,., gh, quit your kidding. Alma rent iEE,....., ren ie o e a nurse .,..7,,., ......, e a-a. Irene Brought ,,A.,, ,, Rene ,....,..,.,, To shrinkw, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,-,,,,,,,,-, W hen do we eat? Leona Bruce ,,,77 Brucie To be a Sheba w,..,v.,,,i7.,v,....... How nice. Marjorie Burns ,i,..w..,....7 Peg ....,i.,i.VV., To start a Beauty Parlor ,,,,,,,,, ,...., H ello there. Elma Bailey u,.7,V,,i7 Elma .eiee...., To marry Raymond ,,,77,.,,.,,.Vv Oh, come on. Edward Beaver ,,,.,,,,...,,7 Eddie ...,,..,,, To be a Freshman again 7.....,.. ,.,.,,. I 'm bashful. Jesse Bishop ,,A,7,,,,,,.,,,,., Bish ,,,,,,,...., To make noise 7,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, I think so. William Bowman ,,,,,,..7 Bill .....,..,..,,. To capture Peg. .....,.,...,..,.i ,,,,,,. O h, bugs. Earl Brosius ,l,,,.,,,,.....,,,. Earl ............ To be good-looking, ........ ,,.... , She is. Oscar Bailor ,,,7,77.. Oscar ,......,, To be Wisto Prince, .,..4,,i,,. How many? Isabella Cohen ,,,,,, Izzy ,,,,,,...... To drive a Cadillac ,,,.,,,.,,,,,,, An' I don't mean maybe. Mary Cooper ,i,,7,77 Cannibal To be a basketball star ,,,7,., ,,.,,,, O h, boy. Joseph Conrad Joe .,,,,,,u,,uu.u To live in McVeytown ,,,,,.,, Oh, well-ll-er. Julia Coleman ,,iA,, Julia ,,,,,,....,, To sing in Grand Opera ,,,,,, oo,oAi, D ry up. Roy Crewdson . uuu, Crewdy To rival Prof. Glass uu,uu...... ,,,..s . Get out. Hazel Crawford ,,r,,,,,,, Jerry . To be as big as he is, ,,,,,,,,,i ,,,,,, , Oh, Harold. John Dumpman ,,,,,,,7,,,,u Dumpy To be Weis fwisel ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,, Yes, these are fresh. Anna Ellinger 7,,,.e. Anna .......,i... To be someone's chauffeur .e.eeeeeeee,.,-, What's the time? Ned Freed ,7,,,,,,,,, Ned v,,,,,v,,.e.,. To get up in the world fPine St 1 Oh, yes, Mr. Kelly. Fred Fisher ,,,77,,,,, Fred ,...ie,,.,.. To square dance ........Ole,,.,e,.-,,,...,,,,,, I'm giving a party. Jessie French ,,,,,,,, Jessie . To be a mid-night rider ,,,,,,,,v,i,,-,,,,,, You don't mean it. William Fry ,, ,,,,,,eel.,,,ee Bill ...........V., To get a real radio set. ,..... Who-a. Edmund Fulton ,,,.,,..,..... Ed ,,,,,,,,e,,e,,,, To choose which one ,,,,,e,,, .,,.,., T hat's my girl. Irvin Gutshall ,,............. 'Ervn .............. fo run a nefvspaper .............. Kashi? iS- Charles Gassert ee,....,..... asSey 0 get a gir . ...............,,.................. - - . Mildred Garrett ,,,,e,,,,,.i Mid ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. To take Miss Ruble's place ,,,,,,,,,,,, Thanks awfully. Harold Gregg ccce ee,,.e,,ie,, f 'llilaplpyn ?o lie a lgagiel Boone ,,,,,,................ IJ lgiorfgti know. Ruth Hart ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ' ut ,,,..,....., o e a e ater ....,.,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,, .,,,., . , i . Barbara Hanawalt Y,,7,,, Bobs ..........,, To catch trout ,,,,,,.,,.,.,,,, Did you really. Nellie Harbst ,,,,,,,,,,,ri,, Nellie ,,,,,,.,,, To be a good wife ,,,, Oh-a. Martha Hook , ,,,,,,,,,i Marty ,,,,,,,.,. To teach school ..,......, my. Evel n .Hou h O..O......... Eve .............. To grow up .................. , gwan- Willgm Hegrick ,,,,,,,i,, Bill ,,.... ...,..,. T o be a great man .,,,,. How C0me? Lloyd Hanawalt ,,,, , Lloyd ,,,,,,.... To be a good boy ,....,,.... Oh, gosh. Leroy Hazlett ,....,.., Slim .....e...,,e To be good-looking .eOOOO..O Says which. ' William Hulfnagle Yoooor Bill ,,.., To run a Ford ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, .l,,,, , No, what was lt. Ambrose Hile . Ambrose To be an inventor ..,.,,.... Sure. Dorothy Jamison ,,..,,,,, Paul Jones ..... ....... Russell Jacobs ..,e,. Paul James .,,,.,,,,,, Sara Knepp H ,........... .. Florence Keagle ,. Evelyn Klinger Dorothy Kllnger ,,,,,,,,,, Lenora Kerns ..,,.v Violet Kitting ,,,,,, Paul Knepp ,,,,.., Clarence Kean ,,,,,,. Gordon Keagle, James Kline .,....,,,, , Ki Bones , Jakie ...,.,,,,, H U Polly Blotz ......,... uchugn in scD0tn W-H Sheba , Vi!! u H cxpodsx WWA Kean , . Gordon ClJim7Y 77777 Dorse ,,,,,l,, , Sid ,cccc flffffffc To To To To To To To To To To To To To To marry a General .,.,,, grow up ,.,,,.,.,,,..,..,..,.. say it with flowers ,,,,,,,, get acquainted ,,,,,.,,,, . have a good time ,....,. be an actress ,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,. quit talking ...,.....,,,...,..,. have curly hair? ? ....,.... be a heart breaker ........ giggle ...........,................. own Mann Axe Co. ..,,,.,. teach Prof. geometry .,.,,,,, be a cave-man ,....,...,.....,,. own a grocery store ,..Y,. C605 Don't kid the help. Let me get it. Ain't they pretty. May-be. Just come on out home. She makes me sick. Did you tho'. I won't do it. Bosh. Oooh. Oh, Ruth. Say. How much was it. No, you can't. Junior Rigamarole continued NAMES NICKNAME AMBITION Leonard Lash ........ ....... ' 'Red A.,..,,,7,7,.7 To be a contractor ,...... Robert Lynch Y..,,,....... ..... ' 'Bob ,,.,. own the temple .....,... Charles Leonard. ...,....... Charlie Harold Lundvall ,.......... Harold Pauline Leonard. ...,,.,..,. Esther Le Fevre ,,.,..,.,,,, :'Esther Edward Lynn .....A.....,.... Vlary Markley .,.....,......., Eddie ......,... Mary .,.,.,.r,.,. Preston Mitchell. ,,.,.....,. Presty Helen Montgomery ........ Ruth Miller .................... Red .... John Malanaphy ,........... Catherine Matter .......... Margaret Mateer ,......... To To Pony rvr, ilfjjff Helen .......... John f-Kate' 1211111111 csMarg:r F---A-nu Isabelle Morrow ..........., Isabelle Jennie Marks. ...............,, Jennie ,.,....... Lucretia Montgomery.. Lucretia Esther Moist ..... - .....,..... Esther Morris Morrison ............ Josh ......,...,, Eugene Musser .....,........ Eny .,..,,....,..l. Robert Nichols ............,. Bobby .,...,,,,, Francis O'Hara. .........,,.. Francis Donald Patterson. ...,..... Don .....,......,. rival Sampson r.,,,,.,, To live in town. ............ To be a poetess ................... To go to Hagerstown ......... To ' FAVORITE REMARK Aw, that's easy. This way please. Yes, it's from Reading. Yes, I have. Why not? I'm so blue. Hey you! I'm broke. Is that so. You'd be surprised. be a geometry star ..................... I don't see that. be Irish .... .................... To be ambitionless. ...... To pass for a man .,.... .... To be serious. ................... . To To be a druggist. ............... . Matrimony ......................., To speak French ....... be grand ............ get fat. .......... , ..........,.. be a cook. ...................... be a farmer's wife. .......... buy out Woolworth's ......... pass French ................., be related to Mary ....... take Edison's crown ......... To To To To To To To To T0 get somewhere .............,, To be a vamp...g ,....,,,..... . To live in Hollywood. ........ To see Marion .,,............... Veronica Pacini ............ Vern ............ Louis Patton .................. Pat Leffard Price ........ ....... ' 'Lefty ...,..,.., Robert Peters ................ Pete ............ Mary ........., Anna Reigle ........ ...... ' 'Anna ............ Ida Ripling. ......... ...... ' 'Ida ........... . Mary Ritter .................... Mildred Ruble ................ Mid .... Violet Rambler .............. Vi ...... Olive Rothrock. ,....,......... ' George Rarie .. ................ ' 'RBIIGU ,.......... . CK ' ,Y Olive ............ Charles Rhoads ............. P1 Kathryn Showers ....,..... Helen Shatzer ................ ggy ----A----- Kate ..... ,.,,.. Helen .......... Hazel Snyder ....,..........., Hazel .......... Kathryn Smith ............. Kay .............. Elizabeth Snook ........ --- Snookie Ruth Stephens. ............... Ruth ........... . Elizabeth Stine .............. Lib .............. Helen Sides ...... ........ - .... ' 'Helen ......,.., Louise Spangler. .....,..... Charles Stambaugh ...... Donald Swyers .............. Louise .......... Duke - ........... Buck ......,..,.. John Shields ......... ,........ ' 'Johnny Russell Smith ..............,.. Smitty Merrill Stumpif ........... . Farmer David Sunderland .......... Dave .....,...... Donald Saxton ............. Tacky ........ - Donald Strickland. ......... Strickie Thomas Soult ................. Tom ...,...,.... Robert Smiley .............. Bob .........,,,,. Richard Schroyer .......... Dick ..,,,,,,,,., Walter Trout ................. Casey .......... Eugene Ullrich .............. Nappy Grace Ulsh .....l....,....,..... Gracious Dorothea Ulsh. ............... Dot .....,...,.... Mary Van Boskirk ...... Betty .......... David Wolfgang ............ Dave ..... .. ..... . Isabel White ................ Izzy ,,.. Marjorie Wallize .......... Peg .....,,,,.,.,, Harry Wray .................. Baby .....,--,- Harry Wian .......... ....... ' 'Ott ,.....,,,,,,-- Anna Weber .......... ....... ' 'Anne .,........ Harry Wike .................... Reuben Presley Yeo ...... .............. ' 'Pres ........,.,, Norman Yearick ...... ...... ' 'Norm ,..l.,,,,, Everet Yoder .................. Everett John Yeigh, ..................... Sheik ..,...,-,, Anna Zimmerman ........ Anna To fall in love ..... . .... To have a date ,........... To get some pep. .,..... To be boss .,,.,......,..,,,,, To be a heroine ..... To be studious .,.,,., ,,,Ag,-,, To graduate . .......,...,,.. . T0 be sixteen ......., . ....... To work at Kitting's ........ To visit Juniata College, ...... T0 make good marks ............. To be cheerful. ..........l..,...... To go out every night .......,.,..---,-,--,,,, T0 be a good girl ............ -.-N ,,,,,--, To be valedictorian, ,..... .,.,.,,.,,,-,,----. To go riding with? ...,... ,.,, , ,,,,,,,,,, , To live on Third St ......,.... - ...,,,.,,., , To be pleasant ..,,..,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, To attract Senior girls. ..................... To run a kindergarden. .............,.... . To own the National Theater .......... . To be a Senior .......,.........,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,-, To drive a real car .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , I'm not prepared. Oh, heavens. Heck. .-.--..-.Oh, no. -........What did you get? Yes, indeedy. I know. I ain't foolin'. I don't know that. I guess not. ? ? ? ? ? ? Hot Pups. Oh, he's wonderful. What's it to you? Hullo. Don't you like it? Goodness. Shucks. Goodnight. Did you see him? O, well. I'm thrilled. So young. That gets my goat. Hee-Hee-ee. That's not hard. Gee Whiz. I don't care. Oh, you didn't. Oh, be golly. How do I know? He's dumb. Just a minute. Don't you like it? Gimme a smoke. Is he Qlzzyj. Come off. Gimme a push. To sleep ..............,,,,,...... .,,,,,- , --,--,,,-- . You don't mean it, To live in Burnham ...,.,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,Oh, what's the matter? To beat Dempsey ......... Well, now. be foreman ,,...,.,..... be on time ..g .........,..... - be a baseball player ....... play basketball .......... To do as she pleases ......... To live in Granville .......... To have a crush on. ...... To To To be an artist l......,,,...,.,.,,. To To To reduce ..............,...... To be boy shy .......... To be a. hiker. ............ To be an M. D ........... To find a woman .....,....., To be funny ......,,..,...,.......... To be an All-American. ...... To be a good pilot. ......... To be naughty ,,....,,.,,,,,, To talk out loud. ............ To To cast a wicked eye ......... 1665 be a Mormon. .,,,,.,,.,.., Lend me a nickel. Late again. I'll draw your picture. Strike. Wait a minute. Hon-est. I'1l say. That's great. Rasp-berries. It's hard to tell. All right. I don't know. Aw, now. Kiss me, my fool. Let's eat. You're crazy. Yes, it's 31.98. Why not. I'm it. Me too. 'VW JT Q 'CO' r 5?.Tiw 0 -EQQTQ JQPDW T N 1 W ' N 3 1 5 Sophomore Poem lf' I. I, Father Time, do dedicate, By virtue to a higher state The minds of you who've toiled hard To gain your standing yard by yard. II. I deem it just so does the world, The banner knowledge has unfurled, Should rest erect held staunch by those Who knew not all life's griefs or woes. III. Could you but know what I have seen Just one sad statement you would glean, That want of knowledge rules mankind, And stifles out the greater mind. IV. Therefore you must take up the cause, Of knowledge, but you dare not pause 'Till death has stilled the throbbing heart 'Till soul and nesh are cast apart. 4691 Sophomore Class History sf' ilu Jlllemnrp of Zlaarrp Grimminger The class of '27 chose the following ofiicers to lead them through the school year: President, James Fergusong Vice President, Luella Meth- erellg Treasurer, Robert Nolteg Secretary, Florence Kulp. Scott Nein was elected as Representative to the Athletic Association. The social activity of the class was a Hallowe'en party. This was very well attended and every one present had a delightful time. Not enough can be said of the splendid success of our class basket- ball team, captained by Ralph Wike. It surpassed all other teams and won the inter-class basketball championship, with a record of winning every game. We mean to keep'the trophy as our permanent possession! The girls varsity boasted of four letter Sophomores. We were admirably represented in football. Our boys who were on the varsity, proved to be good players as well as good sports. Next year's captain, Scott Nein was chosen from our class. We hope to do well in track with James Ferguson as captain. Two members of our class were on the varsity debating team and proved themselves able debaters. A Sophomore also took second honors in the preliminary oratorical contest. So you see, we also possess literary ability. 4 We never fail to be ready in time of need. This was shown in our support of the Senior class play. We sold the most tickets of any class and received as a reward ten dollars for our class treasury. Our president won the individual prize. What more can be said? But as a word of advice, we warn you. noble upper classmen and Freshies, unless you gain more speed you will have to swallow our dust. C707 ,SICQX , . . + dllgvrf' , T Wy , frm ,A '.':XXWtrl 'Wwfdifiiffgw J. , , mill! 3 in L52 5 SL bgm ' 'fmffm Mm., Fmewimrmem Freshmen Poem if I. Wake up, O ye Freshmen! Ye are now about to pass Through the glorious portals Of the Studious Sopohomore class. II. Be ye not sad and morbid, Be ye rather bright and spry And hope when ye are Seniors Ye'1l be honored, by and by. III. Think ye not that we discard you Because ye are so low, We were once the same as ye are, S0 to ye good will we throw. IV. Well, Freshmen, may ye prosper! During each successive year, 'Till ye are grave old Seniors Leaving Alma Mater dear. 1733 f A--K . Freshman Class History af' Claire Rupp .... . . ,.. .... P resident Marian Wertz ...... .. .... V ice President Evelyn Price ....... -.e,e,....eeee S ecretary Paul Fetterolf .eeee,. so ,,,,,,. ....ee.e.. T reasurer HE class of '28 began its career in Junior High School by electing ' , T l representatives to the Student Council. Marian Wertz and l. Frank Carter were chosen for this office and they proved them- selves efficient and reliable. During this year we progressed but little socially as only two important social events occurred. The first of these was the annual Eighth Grade Hallowe'en Party. Every one passed a pleasant evening here. Our Eighth Grade Com- mencement, held on the Thirteenth day of June, was a huge success. Speeches and musical numbers were given by members of our class. Prizes were awarded to the students having the highest averages in scholarship. Those receiving these awards were Elizabeth Culbert- son and Paul Fetterolf, First, and Marian Wertz, Sherman Kline and Merle Herbster, second. Diplomas which entitled us to enter the Freshman Class the following fall were then given to us by D. C. Hamaker. Our first year in High School was successfully begun. A short time after the opening of school the class organized and elected the following officers: Claire Rupp, Presidentg Marian Wertz, Vice Presidentg Evelyn Price, Secretary and Paul Fetterolf, Treasurer. Green and white were adopted as the class colors. In the Preliminary Oratorical Contest the Freshmen were repre- sented by one member, who received honorable mention. One student is on the Lore Staff. In the inter-class basketball we were not so successful as we lost four out of six games and finished third, ahead of the Seniors. Two mem- bers of our class were Junior Varsity Basketball players and one was a Junior Varsity Football player. Our track material is also good and we ex- pect to make the upper classmen work hard to finish before us. We expect to furnish able material for future activities and as we advance in the classes we hope to prove ourselves more worthy of having Old L. H. S. as our Alma Mater. C747 l ,. Vocational Department I The co-operative part-time course in the vocational department consists of twenty-two apprentices in the machinist trade. One-half of the total number work a ten-hour day for one week in the shops of the Standard Steel Works Company, while the other half is receiving instruction in Science, Mathematics, Drawing, English and In- dustrial History, in the High School. The work in the shop consists of repair and pro- duction work. Five cents an hour is deducted from their wages to help pay for the service of the instructors. The 'students are selected after a number of mechanical, mental and physical tests are given. List of student apprentices in the machinist trade: F. Leroy Long Nelson L. Miller Thomas E. Soult Leroy Benfer Jesse Bishop Lester L. Gilbert Donald Strickland Thomas N. Knouse Ralph Jacobs, Director James L. Fisher Harvey S. Williams William B. Jacobs Donald K. Saxton Ralph E. Wike, Leroy B. Hazlett William E. Hufnagle Harold J. Bittinger William Willowby, Instructor 1751 Isaac Harshbarger George Thrush Charles Gassert James L. Adair Earl W. Brosius Russell H. Lyter Fred Haller Paul K. Seabold Chester Shaw, Instructor GRADE FA l'I'L'l'Y EIGHTII GIIOIIGIC 11. YICRG. PRINCIP.Sl.: FLAIRE lf. XIILLER, L0'l I'IE B. KEPNER. THOMAS J. BIIMS, IVY H. BRATTOX. Eighth Grade Class History sf' Charles Hackenberry .,.,, , V,-w-,7,,,,--, P resident Clara Gregory .......,....... .....,,. V ice President Susan Tailor ,............A.. -.,A.A.. ,YA, Y,v,,YYY--,v,,-,,, S e c retary Charles Simms .,,l.........,,,,,,,,,,,,,, v,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,e , ,,,,,A,,,,,wvw,,,,7,,,,,,,,,,,, , Treasurer Fi in the course of passing events it becomes necessary to W dissolve the bonds which connect the class with their Principal ,I and school, and to assume the responsibilities under other teachers, it is but due that we state what they have accom- 'J J: plished and how they have conducted themselves. I One of the most important works performed during the year was electing members to represent the different classes in Student Council. There were at least two pupils selected from each section and they endeavored earnestly to perform the duties al- lotted to them. The pupils were as follows: Clara Gregory, Elizabeth Reynolds and Charles Hackenberry, Section I. Charles Simms, Reba Dailey, Section II. Naomi Meredith, Julius Wetzel, Section III. Blain Walters, Ruth Seittles, Section IV. Clara Walters and Harry Couldron, Section V. A few weeks after the opening of school, the class held a meeting to elect officers for the purpose of performing the duties which would be coming throughout the year. The following ofiicers Were elected: Charles Hackenberry, Presidentg Clara Gregory, Vice Presidentg Susan Tailor, Sec- retaryg Charles Simms, Treasurer. Class dues were discussed and decided upong Blue and Gold were chosen for our class colors. The Eighth Grade has spent a greater part of their time in study, endeavoring in every way to be a help to our Principal, but they have also progressed socially. The Hallowe'en Party which was held at the Y. M. C. A. was the only social event held during the year. Different members of the class were awarded prizes. Those receiving the prizes were the ones with the prettiest and the most comical costumes. Although it was a rainy evening everyone enjoyed the party very much. But before the class of '29 reached the end of their Eighth Grade term, there came a time when a teacher of the class must leave school to assume duties in another place. Mr. Longenecker was greatly missed by all. The class of '29 has now bade farewell to the duties of the Junior High School and are about to enter High School Freshman work. But Eighth Grade Commencement must not be considered the last step. It is but the first of many steps toward a bright future. May the class of '29 climb higher, reaching greater heights, until each persevering member finally reaches the topmost step, and fully realizes his ideal future. 4773 78 ff .aff .Kl'Sll0'I'H nr' XVANIIIXIGTU 1795 ? 9 YT' '5 .JN SXAl'SllU'I'S Ulf' XV.XSHlXIi'I'UN TRIP 4205 FQ? Q37 V1 BEA Fl Football Summary 14' N the football season of 1924 our students our faculty and our at all afraid to admit it The first game of the season was played away from 'f home, at Lock Haven. Thls team was one with which we had had no previous relations. They gave us a very decided de- feat, the final score being 38 to 7. But this did not stop our ambitious team. The following week we played at Tyrone. This game was very in- teresting and also very exciting because of the many attempts at scoring. Tyrone succeeded in making two touchdowns in the last half, making the score 12-0. Harrisburg Academy, another new opponent on Lewistown High's schedule, was defeated on Dickson Field by one touchdown, 14-6. The next game on our schedule was with State College, our well- known rival from across the mountain. This team defeated Lewistown on the home field, the first time a Lewistown High School team has been defeated on the home ground since the season of 1918. Each team met with little success in trying to gain ground by passes, but State College was more successful and obtained one touchdown. The final score was 6-0. L. H. S. defeated Mt. Union by a score of 7-0. Several touchdowns were within the grasp of our team, but they were unable to score until the last fifteen seconds of the game, when Bozzy Glaser took the ball through and also made the extra point for us. Carson Long Institute was also handed a very severe defeat by Lewistown Hi by the tremendous score of 63-0. The opponents were completely snowed under. . Our team then journeyed to Milton where they had another taste of defeat. But why play at all if you can always win? The score at the end of the game was 22-0, favor of Milton. Next, but by far, not the least, comes Huntingdon. We felt a little too positive about beating Huntingdon, I'm afraid, but we were again dis- appointed and lost to them, 6-3. But Huntingdon had to work, and work hard for what they got and had the game gone for a longer length of time, Huntingdon would have been severely trimmed. The next game was with the Altoona Catholic High School, and L. H. S. gave them a trimming, a little worse than they gave Carson Long In- stitute. Lewistown Hi defeated Altoona Catholics by a 94-6 score. This ends our, what we may term a very successful season of foot- ball for the year 1924. The fellows on the team who played the necessary number of games, were presented with silver footballs by one of the jewel- ers of Lewistown, Pa. Scott Nein is next year's Captain, and we are hoping that he and his future team will have the best of luck. 4821 I many patrons, whom we recently gained: can be well pleased. 'M N x1,b 5.2, Although we had one more defeat than victories, we are not PI,':,:i N . K I ,.4 . Record H. S. ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 7 Lock Haven ,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 8 H. S. ,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 3 Tyrone ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, , , 21 H. S. ,,,,,, ,77,, 1 4 Harrisburg Academy ,,,7 ,, 6 H. S. ., ., ,7,, 0 State College ,,,,,,,,,, 6 H. S. ,,,,., . ,,,, 7 Mt. Union .,,,. 0 H. S. ,,,,, ..,,.,, 3 Huntingdon ..,,,,,, ,,,,,,., . ,, 6 H. S, .,... , ,,., 63 Carson Long Institute ,,,,,, ,.., , 0 H. S. . ,,.., ,,,,. 9 4 Altoona Catholics ,,,, ,, 6 H. S. ,,,.., ....,, 0 Milton .. . ,. .,.,......., 22 Total ,,,,., ,..., . 201 Total . .,,, ,,.,., 1 05 1835 5 l Junior Varsity Football Team Summary sf' can easily boast of a very good second team this year for it 'ififf' A certainly is one to be proud of. This is the first that we have had a second team in football, and they surely made a good showing in what they did. A good second team is of great value to a Hlgh School It affords good practice both for the Varsity and the Junior Varsity and prepares better material for the coming Varsity team for the next year. Record of the Junior Varsity L, H, S, A,-,,,, ,,.,,,,c,cc,c , ,,.c...v,cc 0 MiHlin ,,c,,,r,,.,c,,c,ccrc ...,cc.,cc 3 2 L, H, S, ,,,,,,,r T ,,,,,,, 20 Milroy .. ..,... ,,,, , W 0 L, H, S, ,,,,,,i, ,,,,,cccc 7 Belleville ,,c, ,c,, .,,r,c. 0 L, H, S, ,,,,,,, W ,,c,o 25 Milroy .,,,,,,, ,.,,, , , O L, H, S, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,c, 5 8 Bellwood .... . .... ..,.,....,. 7 Total ,,,,,,,L ,,.,,,,,,,, 1 10 Total ...... ,,.,,, 3 9 C345 LEON FUND IHI I'IIfSl BOY IN IHIL IIIPHIORX OI' I.. II. S. TU BIC IIUNUIHCID BY HIS l I'II.l.0V TIES. BY HIS I-II.I-IC I'ION .XS f'.XI I'.XIN OF l 0U'l'IiAI.I, .KNIT I'Il.XMl'I :msn I4Z'I'll.X l.I, 'I'l-IA Nl s, 0953 SPIN i Cheer Leaders Top Row-Left to right Grafiius Barr, Prof. L. Longnecker, Paul Corbin, John Yeigh Bottom Row-Left to right Mildred Bell, Florence Church, Madaline Bell, Jeanne Prettyleaf 1305 ASKIEGE ATLE. - 5 1 fa N Xb? ll Min ix .BJ llgi Wa, - l i 1 Boys' Basketball Summary 14' that would not express out appreciation of the wonderful ef T :I forts which the boys of the team have put forth to win the Vaa, l laurels for our Alma Mater. Much credit must be given to the F55 TOP! Look! Listen! We can't tell you enough about our Championship Basketball team. We could Write volumes but 'f' ' . part Coach Sterns played in making our team a success. The winning of the Mountain City League is an honor which many other schools would not mind having, to say the least. Another point to be observed is that three of our players have made the All Star team which can be considered a just reward for their efforts. The leading scorers were Ford, Stumpi, Wike and Glaser. These boys scored the bulk of the points made. Although five letter men, Glaser, Charles Stumpif, Joe Stumpi, Lilley and Ford will be lost through gradua- tion, a good season is predicted for next year. We hope the future teams of L. H. S. may win such victories and great records as have been produced by this team and spread the fame of Lewistown High far and wide. The students of Old L. H. S. will never forget you, members of the team. C889 3 S 1...- -, Record sf' H. S. . . ... ..., 3 4 H. S. ..... ..,..... 1 2 H. S. ..... ........ 2 9 H. S. ..... ........ 3 1 H. S. ..... ........ 1 8 H. S. ..... ........ 5 1 H. S. ..... ........ 1 9 H. S. ..... ........ 1 8 H. S. ..... ...... 31 H. S. ..... ........ 2 1 H. S. ..... ........ 2 8 H. S. ..... ........ 2 7 H. S. ..... ........ 3 3 H. S. ..... ........ 1 6 H. S. ..... ........ 2 9 H. S. ..... ........ 3 5 --------13 21 H. S. .... - H. S. ...... ....... . Total ...... .......... 4 66 Philipsburg -- Philipsburg Bellefonte ..... Bellefonte ..... Houtzdale ..... Houtzdale ..... Huntingdon -. Huntingdon Mt. Union ..... Mt. Union ..... Juniata ..... Juniata ..... Tyrone ....... Tyrone ........... Hollidaysburg Hollidaysburg Lock Haven Lock Haven -.- Total ..... C395 GirLs Basketball Summary r We can easily say that our Girls' Varsity Basketball Team has had a very successful season this year. This is due to the splendid co-operation that has been put forth by the girls of the team and the coaching of Miss Brosius. Few of the girls will graduate this year, which should help to make the team a more perfect success for the coming season. Record L H. S. c,..., . ,,cc., 21 Huntingdon L H. S. .... . cl....c, 40 State College L H. S. sss. ccc. - 1,10 Altoona L. H. S. .... . . o....., 8 Huntingdon L H. S. ......o 13 Sunbury L H. S. ....o ,,.. 34 Selinsgrove - L H. S. .oo.. o......., 4 21 State College Total .oo. .... 147 Total 1907 , Inter-class Basketball Summary Sophomores Juniors Freshmen , Seniors Won 6 3 2 ,nl fem Lost Pct. 0 1.000 3 .500 4 .300 5 .167 2 if V at ,.,,,M A Inter-class Track Meet The inter-class track meet this year proved to be much better than former years. The meet was won by the team representing the Senior class, who have won the cup for three consecutive years, and will retain it. The Seniors started taking first places at the beginning of the meet and secured quite a few of them, in fact, more than any other class. , Glaser was high scorer of the entire meet, having 15 points to his credit, which he succeeded in getting by taking first place in the hammer throw, discus, and the shot put. Charlie Stumpff was second high scorer of the meet with a grand total of 13' points which he obtained by winning both high and low hurdles and finishing second in the 100 yard dash. STANDING Seniors ,.,,, H .,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,7,,,,,, ,,,,,A, 6 8 Juniors ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , H ..,,,, , , 53 Sophomores ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, . . 22 Freshmen ,.., ,,,..., .,,,,,,,,,, Yrfrfr 2 0 i927 Or an13az'z'on.s' S Lore Staff I EDI'roR1AI, S'l'.XI4'F Editor-in-Chief 4.,Y,7,77 Horace Culbertson, '25 Assistant Editor ,Y,..,7 Josephine Rupp, '25 Faculty Advisor ,,7,Y,,,,7.,ee Dorothy Ruble BUSINESS STA FF Business Manager ,,s7,i,,,esss, John Geiger, '25 Asst. Business Manager ,,s7,,., Paul Dimm, '27 Circulation Manager ss,,.,s, Merrill Fisher, '25 Treasurer , ,frr i.Y7,7 V77. V 7 Samuel Hays William Bowman, '26 Charles Steinbach, '27 LITERARY Gertrude Gochnaur, '25 Editor Jeanne Prettyleaf, '25 Rose Simon, '25 Isabelle Cohen, '26 Eleanor Bratton, '27 EXCHANGE Dorothy Burkett, '25 Sara Knepp, '26 Editor Robert Nichols, '26 Harry Wray, '26 Edmund Fulton, '26 QJBSERVATIUNS Stella Dughi, '25 Editor Helen Montgomery, '26 Luella Metherell, '27 Scnool, Norms Gladys Dippery, '25 Editor Hazel Crawford, '26 Lorena Grove, '27 Paul Fetterolf, '28 Gladys Reed, '29 1947 Graliius Barr, '27 Samuel Cruse, '25 POETRY Evelyn Stephens, '25 Editor Paul Adair, '26 A1-n1.n4:'r1cs Mary Nein, '25 Editor Thomas Ulsh, '25 Am' Stanford Lauver, '27 Editor ALUMNI Mildred Aurand, '26 Editor Student Council 1-m:sror:N'1' Malcolm Mohler Dorothea Stutts Sl'ICRlC'l'ARY Charles Stambaugh Ruth Stephens siamou mar. Joseph Stumpf Anita CioiTl xrxmn mar. Charles Leonard Jennie Marks soifnoamm-: REI James Ferguson Luella Metherell ificlcsmmx mar. Claire Rupp Marian Wertz n HTH mmm-: In-zv. Thomas Daugherty Elizabeth Reynolds .xl Charles Stumpff Elizabeth Reed A2 Horace Culbertson Adelaide McCoy ni Edward Beaver Mary Cooper B2 Edward Lynn Isabella Cohen ua Paul Jones Isabel White B4 Robert Nichols Helen Montgomery C1 Arvin Chambers Marian Geible C: Graflius Barr Mildred Singer F3 Charles Steinbaugh Minnie Stutts nl Sam Stravola Margaret Settle oz Norman Smith Loas Ruble ns Harold Stumpf Evelyn Price 1:4 Melvin Smith Edith Bodder 1953 D5 Carl Kuhn Ruth Brown SECTION l Charles Hackenberry Clara Greggory Sl'If l'l0N 2 Charles Sims Reba Bailey sl-:c'r1oN :s Julius Wetzel Naomi Meridith s1co'r10N 4 Blaine Walters Ruth Seittle sr+:o'r1oN 5 Harry Couldren Clara Walters Athletic Association Charles Stumpff ,,,,,, Leon Ford .i,,.,, , Milton Stearns .i,,, Luther E. Miller George Yerg ,,,,,,,,,, Harry Wike Merrill Stumpff Donald Saxton Edward Lynn Richard Brindle ,, ,,,i ,,,, P resident , Vice President ,, ,, ,, Basketball Coach ,, Faculty Manager and Track Coach ,, Junior Varsity Football Coach Prof. Walter J. Fisher may Ned Freed Joseph Hummel Scott Nein Charles Simms Prof. J. Lester Houser l A 2 . .I Debating 14' Resolved, That Capital Punishment Should Be Abolished , T HIS year when Tyrone dropped out of the interscholastic de- bating league Mt. Union took its place and turned out two W good teams, in fact so good that they tied Philipsburg for first - place. The teams which represented L. H. S. consisted of- Affirmative, Ruth Hart '26, Romaine Fry '27, Mildred Aurand '26, Capt. 3 Helen Harding, Alternate. Negative-Beulah Bland '27, Hazel Crawford '26, Horace Culbertson '25, Capt.g Helen Montgomery '26, Al- ternate. On Friday evening, April third, our negative team opened the first of the debating contests in L. H. S. and were defeated by the Philipsburg affirmative team in a close contest, two to one. On the same night our affirmative team was defeated at Philipsburg by the same score. The following Monday evening, Mt. Union won two decisive vic- tories, three to nothing, decisions, one at home and the other at Mt. Union. Prof. Merton Stearns, our Coach, deserves a great deal of credit for getting two teams ready to represent us in the short time between our last Basketball game and the first debate. We hope for better success next year as only two of this year's teams are Seniors. f97l 1 Q ? ll 4 i ' 1 Oratorical Contests Q Girls' Preliminary Oratorical Contest The annual series of Oratorical contests of Lew- istown High School was opened April 8, 1925, by the preliminary contest for the McMeen Trophy and Hazleton Interscholastic Contests. In this contest four students took part: Beulah Bland, a Sophomore, whose oration was America's World g Millicent Kochendiifer, a Freshman, whose oration was Our Country's Naval Forces and Air Service , Romaine Frey, a Sophomore, Little by Little and Josephine Rupp, a Senior, Let's Go. For this contest the following judges were chosen: Dr. F. A. Rupley, Mr. Reno and Mr. Randall Leopold, their decisions being as follows: Miss Rupp, first place, Miss Bland, second. ' McMeen Trophy Contest 3 The fourth annual oratorical contest for the Mc- Meen Trophy was held in Lewistown, April 17, 1925. Representatives entered from Hazleton, Newport and Lewistown. Newport won, this being the second year that Miss Hombach, Newport's representative, captured the cup. Lewistown's representative, Miss Josephine Rupp, took second place. The contestants and their orations were as fol- lows: Miss Pauline Homback, The Soul of America , Miss Jeanne Fahringer, Builders for Eternity , Miss Josephine Rupp, Let's Go. Miss Dorothea Stutts, president of the Girls' Student Council, capably presided over the contest. Miss Sarah Knepp and Mr. Thomas Ulsh rendered solos on the piano and violin. The Saxophone Band also furnished music for this contest. In the past Lewistown has kept closely in touch with these High Schools through the oratorical contest and it has been graciously supported by many. We sincerely hope that in the future more schools will take an inter est in the contests and that the present interest shown by Lewistown will be continued. Miss Josephine Rupp Hazleton Contest Let's Go. Three rousing cheers for our Joie ! It is a privilege and an honor to serve those who are dear to the heart, and Josephine has taken full advantage of the fact. Since 1919 L. H. S. has been represented in the Hazleton Oratorical Contest. Each year she has sent her best, but this year she has taken first place, and we, of Old L. H. S. glory in that victory which Miss Josephine R upp, of the Class of '25, has won for Lewistown High School. It was no easy task. It was the persistance of continuous effort which has made it possible for us to stand in front of our trophy case and say That cup is in Lewistown now, and we are going to keep it here. If we did not we would feel as though no apology was great enough to offer her who has given to L.H. S. her best. Miss Rupp's very subject should be our Alma Mater's slogan for oratory in future years. Let's Go. 1985 1' . . Girls' Glee Club Stella Dughi Gladys Dippery Josephine Rupp Helen Harding Mary Peters Mildred McClintic Elizabeth Reed Helen Bowersox Lois Spanogle Catherine Talbot Dorothy Miller Mary Montgomery Gertrude Gochnaur Dorothy Burkett Romaine Frey Isabelle Cooper Sarah K. Fleming Jeanne Prettyleaf Mildred Aurand Sarah Knepp Hazel Crawford Lenora Kearns Leona Bruce Isabelle Cohen Katheryn Smith Mary Van Boskirk Marjorie Wallize Mida Biddle Madaline Bell Dorothy Beckel Marian Corbin Lillian McCormick Luclla Metherell Jeanne Fleming Ruth McMeen Madaline Hower Selvin Oles Eleanor Bratton Grace Ulsh Evelyn Klinger Mildred Bell Alma Brent Louise Spangler Helen Montgomery 199, Katheryn Showers Dorothy Jameson Martha Hess Margaret Heck Ruth Stephens Irene James Barbara Hanawalt Isabelle White Gladys Wright Evelyn Ort Enza Wilson Marian Markley Dorothy Adair Zolla Winder Ukulele Club Diary Peters-Pianist Gladys Dippery Lnvhna Suenders Helen Riden Elizabeth Baird Evelyn Stephens SteHa Dughi Lynn Freed Thomas U lsh 11001 High School Orchestra Violins Thomas Ulsh- Robert Leister Wilbur Kell Charles Steinbach Melvin Landes Walter Ripling Oscar Bailor Kathryn Matter Zola Winder Lorena Grove Carl Weber John Malanathy Jeanne Fleming Gcrtrude Harshbar Iariene Erdley Richard Brindle Helen Snyder Elizabeth Baird Cellos Frances Shields Florence Kulp Ailce Snook Basses Barbara Hanawalt Millicent Kochenderfer Flute Forrest Burlew Clarinets Wayne Wagner Kenneth Stine WVilliam Bowman gm. Ray Welsh James Bryant Saxaphone James Fergison Paul Tolman Ben Ulsh 41015 Cornets Joe Boynton John Dumpman Leroy Benfer Paul Wagner Bruce Jacobs Harry Wray Trombones Warren Evans Charles Hannon Baritone Russell Lyter Drums Lefford Price Lewis Schucht Piano Mildred Morgan Madaline Hower i, E Junior High School Orchestra Violins Paul Jones Rufus Brought Donald Derstetter Donald Clinger Styron Riechenbach Harper Campbell Walter Smiley Robert Ellis John Dick Marjorie Kulp Maxwell Gregory Miriam Speece Ruth Settles Naomi Mc'Meen Elizabeth Stine Frand Hill Myerly McCoy Harry Shellenberger Harry Haverstick Clarinets John Fleming Max Awker Philip Havice Kenneth Dumpman Ralph Hanawalt James Kochenderfer Saxophones Thomas Daugherty Donald Shope Charles Steele Norman Yearick Piccolo Sylvia Winder 41023 Cornets John Snyder Myrtle Harshbarger Claude Burns Floyd Kefford Marvin Erdley Sherman Kline Mndaline Steininger Trombone John Liddick Drums George Campbell Piano Earl Kieser Saxophone Band Soprano Saxophone Norman Yearick Alto Saxophones James Fergison Paul Toman Thomas Daugherty Donald Clinger Robert Campbell James Kline Tenor Saxophone Ben Ulsh Milmin Landis Charles Steele Baritone Saxophone Carl Weber 11031 Drums Lefford Price Flute Forrest Burlew Clarinets Thos. Ulsh Wayne Wagner Kenneth Stine James Bryant John Fleming Max Awker Ray Welsh James Kochenderfer . Exchanges f fi? HERE is an old saying, Pride goeth before a fall, which has been verified by many examples. Especially have we found it A' true in the case of school papers or magazines, for instance, suppose your publication had never received a knock or a criticism. Would not the staff then consider themselves and their paper just about perfect? Most likely this is what would happen and the staff cease to put forth their ef- forts and the paper would drift hopelessly below its former standard. In order to prevent such a predicament it is quite necessary to have an Ex- change Department which invite criticisms and keeps up the spirit of com- petition with other schools. Of course there is no reason why Exchanges should not praise as well as criticize each other, for without some praise a staff would certainly be discouraged. Therefore we have made it our aim to create with our Exchanges a spirit of friendly criticism, advice, and comment, eliminating all undue praise, and we take this opportunity to thank the following Exchanges for their co-operation in this spirit through- out the school year: The Nar Easter ie,,..ir,...r,,...rir,.,,rie..rrrr..iir,,r C ri.rr..,.ri Kansas City, Missouri Jackson Hi-Life i...iiii Jackson, Mississippi The Gleam rrrr....r,,. ...c..,..i. S t. Paul, Minnesota The Barton News ,.,i. ..................... . -Mobile, Alabama Rara Avis ....i,.,,,..ii .iiiicc S warthmore, Pennsylvania The Blare ....rr....r v,,vi,ii.i..,..iiiii N orfolk, Virginia The Milachi ,ii....i..rr.. .iiii..ii,ii.ei M ilaca, Minnesota 66 The Spokesman .....,iii,.. The Brown and White The Spectator ,iii...ii..... The White and Gold The Mountain Echo ...i. The Magnet ,,,,i.r,r, Scribe News ...,r,rr... The Dichinsonian rrrr -i------,---Tyrone, Pennsylvania -------,Greensburg, Pennsylvania ohnstown, Pennsylvania --------,Woodbury, New Jersey --,.---.Altoona, Pennsylvania vW--Butler, Pennsylvania ----------Oakland, California --r,rrCarlisle, Pennsylvania The Dawn ci,...i...iiii..,..., .,.i.ei M eriden, Connecticut The Rayen Record .,r....., .....iii Y oungstown, Ohio The High School Record ,,e,ei...ee,.. Camden, New Jersey The Lariat ,,,,,,....r.,,,,.,.... i...............ii....i.....ii C heyenne, Wyoming The Garnet and White ,... ..e,..,e....ee....,, W Vest Chester, Pennsylvania 11051 I C C I I I 6 I 'The Bumble B .,.. Jack O' Lantern ....,,..,, The Garnet and Gray .... The Herald ................rv. 'The Pattersonianu ..... 'D. H. S. Porpoise .... The Pen ....r..........,. 'The Catamount .,... 'The Record ....rr......... 'The Archive ,-r,,-,r--,,,-r-Y-A 'Piedmont Highlander The Review ....-.,,-..,....v I I! The Echo .r....... The Clarion .... 4 . Opinion .....r... Poly Press ....,.. School News P. I. H. S. Ship ,.r, The Tatler ....,,.....,,,..... The H. S. Journal ....v,.rr,,. 'Shamokin H. S. Review The Badger ........,..,,..... The Argis .... - The Cuckoo ....r , The Prospect ..... , The Argus ,.....c The Mirror ....rr....rr. 'The Key ..................,.. rr.. I Exchanges continued ,--.--.Houtzdale, Pennsylvania .----,--Lansdowne, Pennsylvania -------.Holyoke, Massachusetts Mt. Joy, Pennsylvania -----.----------.Daytona, Florida ------rBridgeport, Connecticut ------------Bennington, Vermont Richmond, Virginia Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ----------------.Piedmont, California ----------------Washington, D. C, ,---,---.Hazleton, Pennsylvania ---------------------Salem, Oregon ----gg------------------Pe0ria, Illinois -----,--------------Baltimore, Maryland -,-------Phillipsburg, Pennsylvania ----------------------Presque Isle, Maine Hummelstown, Pennsylvania , ,...... Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania Shamokin, Pennsylvania .--..-.Prescott, Arizona - ..... ...............r 1 Oakland, California -,Downingtown, Pennsylvania -,------------,Brook1yn, New York ---------.Huntingdon, Pennsylvania Punxatawney, Pennsylvania The Blue and White ,,............ Vocational School Record 'The M-Unite ....................... Maroon and White .... The Birdseye r......... The Talesman .,.. - Alcholi Mirror ,.rr The Pepper Box .... Pep .................... 11061 --r---------Battle Creek, Michigan .--------Newport, Pennsylvania ----------Louisville, Kentucky Union, Pennsylvania -----,--Uniontown, Pennsyvania c-..-,--Birdsboro, Pennsylvania -----,-----Seattle, Washington .ri.... Cumberland, Maryland .................... Boise, Idaho Boone, Iowa ,,-i,r,-.Bismark, North Dakota Coaches of Faculty Manager Basketball PROF. MILLER PROF. STEARNS Football Football Backfield Coach Line Coach DR. H. C. ORTH ROBERT WHITELY 11075 Coaches if I Football Football Advisory Coach Junior Varsity Coach PROF. GLASS PROF. YERG Girls' Basketball I MRS. KEPNER 41081 V... ,,,, , W... 5 ,.-.......,..,-. -..-.-..,--..........,A-.M 'W - -----Z B UM PS af' As a foreword to the following young, studious, energetic, ambi- tious men we give the following: At their books both night and day, At their meals like mule at hay, And all we ever heard them say Is, 'I wish this were commencement day'. I Behold the Senior Class President-Lynn Freed. fForgive us Seniors--we prom- ise not to mention it againj. Lynn has pulled the Seniors over many hardships and bumps-and great was the pull. Lynn wishes that we mention the fact that he is first on our list, fand we can't tell which end.D A Junior once said two things about him- He is a borefdJ and He drinks, but these we know are not true-ask a Senior. One of our brainiest men in class is Lynn-he knows everything he ought to know and vice versa. His dialect is a cross between Reading English and Pennsylvania Dutch. When a child-a few years ago-he lived on a farm. Rumor says that he will go back to the farm. Perhaps he will harvest his wild oats next summer. Lynn, like Horace, takes pictures and a good many other things and lets his girl develop the negatives. If you can be blind to his faults and kind to his virtues, you'll find him an excellent fellow. Pk Sk 151 William L. Harper. Windbag. Hot air. Cyclone. Bill thinks he is the Beau Brummel of our class. His one great regret is that there are two girls in Lewistown whom he does not know. He frankly confesses that he was out-talked by .one once, but he does not think it will happen again. In this respect he is like a pipe-organ, with one exception-he has no stops. He loves his neighbor ALMOST as much as himself fwhich is saying a good dealj. His principle occupation is doing nothing and he usually takes all day to do it. It is a genuine pleasure to roast him, because it takes so little to make him hot. ak Y is 8 Horace Culbertson is another of our great men-quantitively considered. He is a sample of what they produce in the Model Department of a State Normal School. He is mamma's only boy and she thinks there are none like her Horace-an opinion which he most heartily shares. We think so too, and we are glad of it. His opinion of himself and his works are keeping pace--and both have collapsed considerably since he came to L. H. S. His voice, like his head, is somewhat cracked, but both are pro- tected from serious injury by an exceedingly elastic neck. He will become a newspaper interviewer or private detective. lk Pk wk ak Time, which changes all things, must necessarily change Walter Lilley fa noble Senior-not a flowerj for the better, for it cannot change him for the worse. There- fore do not jump at any rash conclusion when you see him. He came to school with an innocent face and a pure heart. He still has the innocent face HJ but-in a word, he met Horace Culbertson. He loves to sleep, in fact he is a Rip Van Winkle, and if he were only handsome he might be called a sleeping beauty. At one time the Faculty considered seriously giving him two weeks leave of absence for his health. If you can be blind to his faults and kind to his virtues, you might find him an excellent fellow. 11091 ... .. B UMPS continued Robert Kauffman once heard of a great chemist who was somewhat unbalanced, mentally, and now he is trying to become a great chemist, too. He should remember, however, that not all. men with unbalanced minds can be great chemists. We hate to comment on his abllity-but when called upon in class to recite and his book isn't open he relies upon his skill to bluff-he does not have that much ability. He led the Senior basketball team.to victory, and he is an enthusiastic literary worker fwe hope the recording angel will forgive us that lie, we needed it to fill up spaceb. In one respect Bob 1S like Horace Culbertson-they both are fond of nature study, and spend their spare time looking through a telescope at all the birds in the neighborhood. At all operas they both take a front seat-for astronomical reasons. He is a worthy member of the class of '25 and the fates have decreed that he will no doubt fnotj be President of the United States. , ek 4' 41 if . Q There is a difference between a balloon and Thomas Ulsh-a balloon is not self- inflating. Some have compared Tom to the wind, the comparison, however, is not a good one, for we know not whence the wind cometh nor whither it goeth, but we do know whence Tom cometh and also whither he is going-unless he takes a decided brace. If it is true that the body is the temple of the mind, then surely Tom must have room to let in his temple. He is tall and awkward enough to be president of a col- lege some time, if only he could raise a beard to hide that insane expression. il lk Pk ik Samuel Joseph Cruse is his name-but that is not his fault. He was the laziest man in school--until Harper came. He still covets the record, but he is too lazy to try to win it from Harper. He is not a half bad fellow-when asleep. It is said that once he got awake at five o'clock in the morning, and, as he was too lazy to close his eyes again, got up. He has occasional ideas, but unfortunately they are so large that he cannot turn them over in his mind to look at both sides. all 73 PF 2? Russell Glaser needs no introduction--the girls know him. He is an all-round man and is constantly getting rounder. Bozzy couldn't go to see his girl for a week last fall because he had hurt his arm in football practice. His favorite amusement is a two-handed game of euchre when hearts are trump, and he usually takes all the tricks, as a little girl can testify. When he finishes his Technical course he will specialize on breach of promise and divorce cases. He once handed in some material for the Lore-as the Editor's waste basket will show. Pl' 211 if PF Behold the intelligent face of Louis Patton. Whenever nature in making a man, runs short of brains, she always conceals the deficiency by giving him an intelligent face. Lou has descended from good stock-but great was the descent. He wears glasses, as every one has noticed, so that he may be better able to find the keyhole when he comes home late at night. There are worse 'fellows than Louis Patton fif you know where to find them! and you can't help liking him, Kas long as you don't know him very welll. He goes up in the air more easily and gets called down harder by the teachers than any other manf?J in the High School. He will become a pr1nter's devil -or some other kind. 11101 UVM LIIHSH IT PAYS TO PATRON IZE OUR ADVERTISERS .,. x xf R 2 fi i -MJ E J 7 4s Q Q .feRfS'.-- .,'f,.- W1 2 A ' Y , .f . ., .,,.A ,.g.,3, :QTL-' , i A . -.PJ JJ-f 3 4.A - I It 5Q. 4 r Ni-f l fs 1 V' WSL si 7 ' W 1.1 Hi . I .atf?' jf? ..ffl aff f ssh ws- 2 fi sf.. -5- ,. 3 ff - .z7 4.- 'nv .. we-'re x f gy 11' . ' :Ei l s w f w if . h ll -5 .5: -'gf fi' 'ffl 'Q f 'A 3 5 , , lQ1'j-if i , ' 'aff EK, . , ' fain gng yf d 'H g?,?Qf5lL-J Q :V Yiw I If ED V llxjx ,, only V 54' . iff- q r. X . imma annunnml emit an an 'ting ff f' --jucrf A -- ' --1-W , ,ll..r , A GIFT WITH HEARTfBEATS THROBBING WITH THE LOVE OF THE GIVER wa can can TO father and mother, the gift to the girl graduate is the most sacred of all gifts. For often it is the last important gift to ThefLittle-Girl- WhofIsfTheirs. In future years, they may send her other gifts-bridal gifts, houseewarm- ing gifts, anniversary gifts. But these will go to ThefWoman-WhofBelongs- TofSomefOne-Else. How natural, then, that this quest should be a searching one-waged with that keenness which only par' ental love inspires. How natural, too, that the final selection should be an ELGIN WRIST WATCH-a gift that is a living thing-with every tick a heart beat, delivering its devoted message through a lifetime of service. An Elgin possesses the three supreme gift essentials - reliability, beauty and value. Elgin's sixty years leadership in the whole world's watch business insures this trinity. That the majority of all gift- watches are Elgins is evidence enough for intuitive Mother and reasoning Father. NV. J. TAIT Jeweler 1417 I-I. 3lARlil'I'l' S'l'RElC'1' L'EM'IS'1'0YV X, PA . 41127 HES S AUTO SUPPLY FIVERYTHING AND ANYTHING FUR THE CAR FILLING STATION ATLANTIC GAS AMERICAN STRATQE AMUCO GAS NIOBILOIL ATLANTIC KDILS EZE-LUBE DISTRIBUTOR GOODRICH TIRES TIRE SERVICE CRANK CASE SERVICE H. Stumpff: I would face death for you. H. Crawford: Then why did you run away from that dog? Harold: It wasn't dead. Joey R.: What did you say? Red D.: Nothing. Joey: Yes, of course, but how did you express it. Luella M.: You should see- the al- tar in our church. Buck S.: Lead me to it. I'l1 sock that guy tomorrow, said the haberdasher as his best customer went by. Famous Bans. ldaline. Bobbed haired -idit. No --anas. Ay l yoost over from Oslo. The XVIII Amendment. No! Famous last words: I'll call you up some time. DRE S S WELL AND SUC CEED TI-IAT'S WVHY SUCCESSFUL MEN PREFER OUR ADLER COLLEGIAN CLOTHES 322.50 UP I-IIGI-I SCHOOL TIVO-PAIR PANTS SUITS 28518.50 TO 355.00 JACOB HURWITZ LEXVISTOXVN, PA. HAVE DISTI N CTIVE PORTRAITS MADE OF YOURSELF AT THE KEPLER STUDIO 127 E. MARKET ST., LENVISTOIVN, PA. IVIIILE IN YOUR OLD HOME TOWVN DURING OLD HOME WVICPIK, 1925 11131 J. F. APPLE CO. LANCASTER. PA. DIANUFACTURING JEWVELERS SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND SPECIAL DESIGNS MAKERS OF LEWISTOWN HIGH SCHOOL RINGS AND PINS Horace C.: Qin Mount Union res- taurantj Here, waitress, this dough- nut has a tack in it. Waitress: Well, I declare. I'll bet the ambitious little thing thinks it is a balloon tire. Father Time is no gentlemen. Why not? He tells on women. Mid Singer: I think he is fright- fully attractive. Ears Hummel: Yes, frightfullyf' As they sat alone in the moonlight, She said as she smoothed Bill's browg Dearest, I know my life's been fast, But I'm on my last lap now. Love, they say, is like a photo- graphic negative-it must be devel- oped in the dark. Dotty B.: I hear John likes only brunettes. Lorena G,: So they say. I'm dye- ing to meet him. YOUR EYES ARE THE MOST DELICATE ORGANS IN THE BODY, AND THE ONES MOST FREQUENTLY MIS-USED We advise those whose vision is fail- ing, who suffer from eye-strain, headache or the many ills attributed to defective eyesight to visit our office. L. V. RHODES OPTOMETRIST 23 E. MARKET ST.. LEWISTOWN, PA. PROMPT. ACCURATE SERVICE 4 CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES ARE BEST A close examination of the fine workmanship, best trim- mings and all wool materials will convince you that Custom Tailored Clothes are best val- ue when made by LESTER SIMON NORTH MAIN STREET 11141 5125 The Pastime Theatre 1935 BE LIEVES IN LEWISTOWN And in the very near future predicts it being Pennsylvania's Best and Most Prosperous Town. . We have no regrets-our business has been fine and the future has much in store if we put our shoulders to the wheel, we are bound to move forward. Spend your money in Lewistown. IN OUR LINE OF AMUSEMENT You Can See no Better Anywhere We have one of the finest equipped movie theatres in the state. We exibit only the best pictures produced, at admission prices within reach of all. BUT WE ARE GOING T0 MAKE IT A BIGGER AND BETTER PASTIME By Spending 330,000 Upon Improvements Of course we are going to practice what we preach-spend your money in Lew- istown. Part of this 330,000 will pay for a brand new front for our theatre, which will give the Pastime one of the most attractive entrances of any theatre. Another portion will pay for the very latest thing in seats and the entire in- terior will be gone over and beautiiied. WE ARE PROUD OF LEWISTOWN We Want Lewistown to Be Proud of Us. 3 A VVELL KNOWN MEMBER OF THE l CI'I'Y'S YOUNGER SET I Little Miss Shirley Berney That is the way she gets her mail, but to her hundreds of wee and large friends she is just Shirley. This small, but charming Miss is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Berney, and as everybody knows the former is the proprietor of the Pastime Theatre. We Are Proud of Shirley And when she grows up we want her to be proud of the Pastime and Lewistown. And remember that it is not only the Big- ger and Better Pastime that we are are going to give you. We are also going to give you Bigger and Better Pictures - The kind that will appeal to you and to your family. Not necessarily sensational and only mirth provoking, but the kind that will command your admiration and respect. Our Aim Is to Make This the Leading Family Theatre of Mifflin County Hope-Jones Unit Organ, S14,000, Actual Cost. Large Marquise with Electric Signs for all Shows-Changeable. New Electric Lighting. New Cooling and Heating System. The interior will be decorated by the Art Decorating Co., Hodgens Kr Hill, of Philadel- - phia, Pa., architect. W. D. Steinbach Sons will do the building. 11151 0 'lily ,fl Nl! ,gi o .- J.: ff , f 'lop' 'N ' V 'll 191: ll' In I ffgqll O' 1 Y Xl lf O J :digg ,I fy 'V jjoszezy SHL LL S ,QQ Holgomof .- I5 0 ff ri . rl W' 5- ,lv C 6014 ff' Fi! 76,11 N' I 0' f 5355. 5, f I l Y 9 Ll y Q i. M N 1 Q l I E ,. 1 63 , QP! ' HCLOTHISCRS FUR THREE GlCNHRA'I'IONS l , lk 110 E. MARKET ST. QQ? LEWVISTOWN, PA Duke S.: Are you the fellow with the Falsetto voice? Eddie F.: No, with the false set of teeth. 1. Necessity knows no law. 2. A bootlegger knows no law. Therefore: A bootlegger is a E. Bratton: Why do you feed your cat malted milk? Florence G.: I'm trying to make a maltese out of her. R. Stevens: Why do you call your new home The Court. I. Cohen: Because all the furni- necessity. ture's on trial. Y. M. C. A. DINING ROODI HIEAL IIOITRS JOHN S. BOWVMAN Luncheon, 11:30 to 2 ..,:, 1 ...............,.,. 50c REPRESENTATIVE Dinner, 5:30 to 8 ,,.,...,.......... 50c and 65c ..- Short Order Service, 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. THE Y. M, C, A, Catering to Private Parties LEWISTUWNQ lili- 11161 s DIMM fo' CUMPANY CORAMARKET Sf DORCAS STS.'LEWISTOWN HE same girls who chose grammar school graduation gowns and acces- W' sories at this store are returning to us today for Commencement season wear. And with them come new cus- tomers. A good store holds its friends by virtue of fair dealing in the right merchandise and gains new ones on the same principle. FASHION CORNER Women's and Children's Wear oicibilirioioi 1:1 141 1103111111212 ini 113 1 781171-f W. ARTHUR BARR FUNERAL HOME We sincerely trust your interest in the manners and cus- toms of our profession will afford you sufficient freedom to be our assistant by constructive criticism, that element so im- portant and necessary for advancement. 110 VALLEY STREET Lewistown, Pa. BELL PHONE 29 7-R CUMBERLAND 13 4 Say, what kind of a fellow is Bob Picketts? He's one of those fellows who al- ways grabs a stool when there is a piano to be moved. Ruben W.: How did you get jaun- dice? Soup S.: Riding in yellow taxi- cabs. Mid. McC.: Why did you break your engagement with Bob? Dip.: His frat pin was so big it tore holes in all my dresses. Marian C.: Will you love me when I grow old and ugly? Lefford P.: You may grow old, but you will never grow ug1ier. Scott N.: Say, would you like to see something swell? Dutch C.: Oh, yes. S. N.: You just drag these beans in water and watch them. Kenneth S.: Those trousers of yours look a bit worn. Charles S.: Yes, they're on their last legs. ELECTRIC WIRING FOR LIGHT AND POWVER DISTRIBUTORS OF SUPPLIES, APPLIANCES AND RADIO EQUIPMENT LEWISTOWN ELECTRICAL CO. 23 CHESTNUT STREET BOTH PHONES GRIFFON COLLEGIATE S U I T S xr 835.00 AND 9537.50 IN NEW' UNFINISHED WORSTEDS AND FINE QUALITY SERGES THE IDEAL GRADUATION SI'l'l' JOE KATZ, INC. fl18l STUDIO OF MUSIC PIANO ORGAN INTERPR ETATION VOICE THE SCIENCL: or 'rm-: ART 01-' SINGING AND MANUEL GARCIO. PIANO MATHEW'S STANDARD GRADED COURSE. CLASSES Now FORMING SPECIAL SUMMER RATES IN THE ABOVE MISS CHARLOTTE T. LOEBEN, I'HIl.AIlEI.PHlA IIRAMATIC Som: ALFRED E. SEWVARD. QJIHEANIFVI' IIIALTO THlf1A'l'R VOICE BY ANNA LANKOW' DEPARTM ENTS .KNO E. 11195 DUGVHI, S TAKE THIS MEANS OF WVISHING SUCCESS TO EACH MEMBER OF LEWISTOWV N' HIGH ' CLASS OF SCHOOLS 19 25 UNDERTA KINGS IN ALL THEIR FUTURE UNDER-CLASSES WE WISH AND TO THE COMING SENIOR AND THE BEST O' LUCK IN SCIIOLASTIC AND A'l'HI.E'I'IC ENDEAVORS DUGHPS WHERE EVERYONE MEETS THEIR FRIENDS Robert Nolte: Give me an Arrow Collar. Clerk: Well, how narrow? Johnny S.: Duke, why is a pan- cake like the sun? Duke: I don't know. Johnny S.: Why, it rises out of der yeast and sets behind der vest. Bobby Nichols: I know a fellow who claims to have a family tree- guess he's right. Helen M.: How's that? Bobby N.: 'Cause he's some sap. Leon Ford: I would be much bet- ter off if they would put that sign on the mail box. Soup Searer: What sign ? Leon F.: Post no Bills. Mid.: That boy looks like a musi- cal sort of fish. Deany: He is-he's a piano tuner. Louis P: Wh7y, do cigarettes have Oriental names Prestee: Because they have good shapes and thin wrappers. BE FITTED CORRECTLY ULLRI CH AT BOTTLING' LYTLE Bnos. WORKS 31 E. MARKET STREET 11201 THE PENN CENTRAL TERRITORY 5.500 SQUARE NULESIN THE HEART OF THE ALLEGHENIES 93 COMMUNITIES. A POPULATION OF THREE HUNDRED AND Fnwv THOUSAND SAXTON STATION. SHOWING LINE SERVING LEWVISTOWVN A TERRITORY IJEVOTED T0 MANUFACTITIIE, MINING AND AGRICULTURE. RICH IN RESOURCES AND RAPIDLY GROW- ING. SHIPPING A FREIGHT TONNAGE OF OVER FIVE MII.- LION TONS YEARLY. PENN CENTRAL LIGHT 8: POWER COMPANY BLAIR, CAMBRIA, HIYNTINGDON, MIFFLIN AND BEDFORD COUNTIES PENNSYLVANIA 41211 THE HOLTON SAXOPHONE THE MOST FASCINATING UF INS'l'Rl'MliN'l'S WVICYMANN ORC!!!-:s'l'l:,x B.xN.l0s f'El.l-IBRA'l'l'ID YIARTIN GI'I'l'.XR!'3 Asn l'lil'l,r:l.ias llI'DWIIi DRVMS ANI: 'l'u.u's Rl'IINl'I0l,U Scnxuiwl' Vmmxs F. WV. KIEFERLE 23 l-2 VALLEY STREET L'EYVIS'I'0YVX. PENXA. The Modern Child LF1'om Station Nowilaymelz O Lord bless papa and mamma Sister and brother, and me too May tomorrow be a picnic day This is little Willie signing off. 'l'he Meat Boy's Love I never sausage eyes as thine, And if you'll butcher hand in mine, And liver 'round me every day, We'll meat life's frown with life ca- ress And clearer road to happiness. She: I've got a job as dairy maid in a chocolate factory. He: That so? What do you do? She: Milk chocolate. Tom U.: You know, last year the doctor told me if I didn't stop smoking I would become feeble-minded. Doris: Why didn't you stop? Now summons here, wife goes away, Where other wives get clubby, And the overstuEed armchair at home Is left to an underfed hubby. BUICK THE CAR WITH A HOME A HOST OF FRIENDS ANI! A GUOD XAME WARNER-BUICK CO. FIYRNI'l'I'RIC BEDS AND Hl4IDlllNl A. KITTING di BRO. SI'Cl'lCSSURS li. TI. Mf'f'l.IN'l'Il' CU. 37 NV. MARK!-IT S'l'RlCE'l' DUCKASH STOVI-IS AND RANGES CARPICTS l.INOI.lCl'M 11221 Church and Screen Rev. C. L. Collins recently delivered a constructive sermon on the above subject in the First Baptist Church of Ocala, Florida, parts of which appear as follows :- Two courses with reference to the patronage of motion picture theatres are open to the Christian. That is to say, we may attend the theatres or absent ourselves from them. Our choice between these two alternatives is important because, on our at- titude in this regard-together with the attitude of others like us in other communi- ties-depends quite largely the character of the whole industry of the future. If Christian people always absent themselves from the picture theatre, the management is left with none but the baser element of the community for his patron- age and he must cater to them or go out of business. It seems to me, therefore, that the moral and Christian people hold the question of better or poorer pictures very largely in their own hands. 'Better pictures?' Yes-emphatically, yes. America's childhood and youth- the most numerous patrons of all amusement enterprises-deserves the bestg and we who are older must do all we can to provide for them influences that elevate rather than degrade. The motion picture industry is young. But I firmly believe that an irrestible movement toward the best is characteristic of the times in that industry. Not very long ago, I saw an Alabama exhibitor close his house after screening the first reel of a pic- ture that he had booked for two days. The picture was suggestive-broadly so. That exhibitor was not a prude, and he bluntly told his audience that he was not a saintg but he kept his house dark, rather than show a picture that was morally objectionable. Christian people can help speed up and maintain this movement toward bet- terment. We can help create and foster a virile public sentiment that will demand good pictures and none other. It will involve candid, but not heated, interviews with local exhibitors. If disapproval of a picture seems to be deserved, we can make our 'kick' courteously and directly to the management-never brutally, about the manager, behind his back. And, conversely, we should boost and boost hard whenever a notably good screen production comes along. When the manager knows that a community will be satisfied with nothing but good pictures and the better the pictures the better the patronageg when he knows that morally clean people are really interestedg and when he knows that, given good pic- tures, the town's better people will show up at the box oH'ice-why, that solves the problem. All 'business is conducted for profit. All legitimate business is entitled to a fair profit. The motion picture industry is no exception to that rule. Here is one of the most effective appeals to the conscientious producer and exhibitor. In the interest of those things in our lives that are worth much more than money, I frankly believe it is entirely fair for us to take the position openly, frankly and positively that we will do all we can to make good pictures proiitableg and, by the same token, that we will employ all fair and honest means to help every objectionable film lose money. It is a matter of self-defense-where our moral welfare and that of our children is involved. Above is one reason why we screen every picture before it is booked for THE RIALTO. JOS. M. SHVERHA. H235 NO YVHERE ON EARTH CAN YOU GET X MORE VALUE PER DOLLAR IN MOTOR CARS THAN IN HUDSON AND ESSEX Essex Coach ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,A.A,.,A. .....,. 8 982.00 Hudson 5-Pass. Sedan .......,........ 1828.00 31363.00 1932.00 Hudson Coach ........,..,...,., Hudson 7 Pass. Sedan ,,,,,,.., . DELIVERED IN LEWVISTOVVN C. R. LEACII AUTO SALES 15 SOUTH DORCAS STREET ' l.EYVIS'I'OWVN. PA. Helen M.: What time is it? Sara K.: Ten to. Helen: Ten to what? Sara: Ten to your own business. Dot Campbell: I wonder why all the boys call me Sun Kissed? Bill Harper: '4You're probably the most perfect lemon they know. Edith G.: What are those holes in that place? Pauline F.: Why, they are knot- holes. Edith G.: VVhy, they are holes. Lillian Mc.: Thinking about me? Dave S.: Oh, I was laughing. Par- don me. Bozzie Glaser: Her niece is rath- er good looking, eh? Charles S.: Don't say 'knees is,' say 'knees are'. Dot Burkett: Do you love me like you love, Addie? Bill Harper: Nope, I use different tactics on you. Many men waist their time. ELECTRIC, BRONZE, ALUMINUM. WVOOD OIL CLOTH, MUSLIN, CARDBOARD AND PAPER S I G N S GOLD LEAF SIGNS OF ALL KINUS DISPLAY FIXTVRES IVINDOW' VALANCES ARTIFICIAL FLOWVERS ROOMS 5 AND G MASONIC TEMPLE THE SENTINEL COMPANY BANK AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF!-'ICI-1 sr'PrI.ms PIYBLISHI-:Rs T HE SENTINEL EVERY YYEI-IK DAY EVENING 0-13 DORCAS STREET LEWVISTOIVN. PA. C1241 GIFTS , Ivory Leather Jewelry Beads Stationery Perfumes Perfumizers Picture Frames Compacts Vanity Cases Boudoir Novelties Lacquered Trays Baskets Clocks QUIGLEY'S OUR FOUNTAIN Fruits and syrups made in our own kitchen. Special chocolate syrup made fresh daily. Glasses, spoons and dishes washed and polished. Abso- lutely sanitary service. Delicious sandwiches made with our sweet rolls, made specially for us. Table service, quality and attention to cleanliness car- ried to the highest degree. QUIGLEY'S C I1 C 11 9 S 0 1' C CANDIE S Exclusive Agency for Page and Shaw Huyler Burbanks Norris Mirror Helm Johnson Also Kemp's Salted Nuts Candies fit for the fairest lady in the land. QUIGLEY'S TOILET REQUISITES Realizing that Mi-lady de- mands only the best in pow- der, perfume, etc., we are agents for and carry a com- plete line of Coty Houbigant Harriett Hubbard Ayer Bourjois Hudnut Maidor Denny Armonds Daggett Kz Ramsdells Boncilla Etc. QUIGLEY'S 455: LEWISTOWN DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY X CAREFUL CLEANERS 127 SOUTH MAIN STREET, LEWISTOWVN, PA. WE GIVE AND REDEEM S. 61 H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS BELL 3 B6 UNITED 3 5-W Ed. Fulton walked into a restauravt and inquired of the attentive young waitress: Madam, have you frog legs? To which she replied No. sir. It's rheumatism makes me walk this way. I wish I could get that waiter's ear, said the hungry man in the restaurant. ' A sign in a certain Missouri bak- ery window reads: Mais Bakery, just underneath Ma's proud boast was lettered: Pop on Ice. Bill H.: Look, papa, Abie's cold is cured and we still got a box of cough drops. Papa: Oh, vot extravagance, tell Herman to go out and get his feet wet. Why so depressed, my friend? Helen Harding's father: The hor- rible cost of living, old chap, con- stant bills for materials, paint and shinglingf' What, house? Mr. Harding: No, daughters. MAURICE SMITH '12 EDYVARD D. SMITH '17 . SMITH BROTHERS Tl-IE HIGH SCHOOL STORE S MITH BROTHERS SUCCESSORS TO HARRIS SMITH MARKET AND DORCAS STREETS X 11265 l X C Treasurer Board of Education The man who sells that which runs good, tastes good, smells good, etc. Perfumes, Candies, Ice Cream, Sodas, Drugs, Medicines, Stationery, Bags and Suit Cases, Parker Pens and Pencils, Etc. STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILES 11275 INSURANCE Excuses and Results One said he would give me his ap- plication as soon as he returned. He never returned. Another said: I will not insure now, I will carry my own risk. His chil- dren are now carrying newspapers. Do not delay-see us about your in- surance today. ALBERT LYNCH, Dis. Mgr. MUTUAL IIENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY TRIYST COMPANY BUILDING LEWISTOWN. PA. BELL 3 3 0 UNITED 4 6 -Y THE CARLISLE TEA ROOM 10 NORTH BROWN STREET LEWISTOWN, PA. MRS. W. J. CORBI-:TT Breakfast Luncheon Afternoon Tea Dinner SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN T0 PARTIES What is it when you are married twice at the same time ? Polygamy. What is it when you are only mar- ried once? Monotony. Car.: Can you sing a solo? Uso.: No, I can't duet. Where does Johnnie Shields go every morning so early? ' Down to the postofiice to fill his fountain pen. Helen Harding: Why do you call your car 'Flapper?' Farmer S.: Stream-line body, swell paint job, quick pick up, all kinds of speed, keeps me broke, warms up quick, and is always ready to go. What's the use of having the right of way if the other fellow don't know it? Now that we have prohibition we won't ever be able to get the full vote out again. BELL PHONE RESIDENCE 430 YV OFFICE 173 W RALPII BARCHUS Funeral Director JXNTIQUES UPHOL STERING 129 VALLEY ST.. LEWVISTOWN, PA. ANYTHING IN DRUGS TRY SIIUMAKEIPS GOOD IIOME MADE ICE CREAM SHUMAKER' S DRUG STORE IN THE COLEMAN HOUSE LEKVISTOWVN, PA. 11281 AMONG THE FOND RECOLLECTIONS OF HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS I The National Theatre HOME OF GOOD PIIOTOPLAYS PARAMOUNT FIRST NATIONAL METRO-GOLDWVYN PICTURES HAROLD D. COIIEN, '18, MANAGER 02917, Y KEMP'S BOOT SHOP 4 Valley Street - E-53 H 6 :iii X, ' it Fashion's Smartest . -ff .fd . ' '- '.' '... 'PE WOMEN hkhq NX-N Briss is as fc I VQVQ LeWistoWn's only store specializing on Women's Footwear only. Cantilever Shoes Hosiery Built-in-Arch Shoes Miss McCauley: Lewis Headings, what is the Japanese National hymn? Lewis H.: California, Here I Come. Ned: Between dances, Sara Flem- ing's with me. Pat: Where's she the rest of.the time? Ned: Against me. , X.: H has a passion for learning. Z.: Isn't that a rather strange name for a girl. Jeanne P.: Coming home is Tom's car Thursday night, we made over fifty miles. Gertrude G.: What did you quarrel about, dear? I may be down, but I'm not out, confided the shirt to the underwear. Bobbie N.: Where's the best place to take a girl around here? Eddie L.: Home. Sandwich--An unsuccessful attempt to make both ends meat. GRADUATION PRESENTS, USEFUL AND SENSIBLE FOUNTAIN PENS 31.00 to 310.00 HAIR BRUSHES 75c to 38.00 BOX PAPER 600 to 31.75 SPECIAL CHOCOLATES 31.00 to 32.50 the Box FLASH LIGHTS SAFETY RAZORS 31.00 to 310.00 POCKET BOOKS BILL FOLDS CHANGE PURSES BICYCLE VOTING CONTEST See it. Given Free to the Boy or Girl having the most votes. Wrist Watch and many other presents. Enter contest today. Be a Winner. Boys, Girls, enroll today. Prevent Blood Poison by applying HEAL-EM to all Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Etc. Stop your Aches and Pains by use of Cold and Grippe Tablets, 250. Get your Drugs and Medicines at EBY'S DRUG STORE Drink WISTO for PEP, 5c at all Fountains. 11301 E. E. McMEEN 81 CO. it K KQQW X K g A V il: ily, I KY, 'I I ' X 4 ,l Ill X Z lk 1 :W ' Q 'll E V911 WX QR fi ' 1 ,L of C222-fO y X X ii' x ii! 1 i A Q-.-as-. N -fai re ny Wil 15, f N y X i A X I ll li X ,fl , xi A Z--- f Z 'gg 'iff' ' lk' .EN mmf' 'Qs SPORTS APPAREL COMES T0 THE FORE The smartest wardrobe these days depends upon sports apparel to h will ou find greater variety or smartness than make it so, and now ere y here. Simple frocks of decided chic. Suits that depend upon tailoring for their Hnesse. Skirts, Blouses and Sweaters of distinction. Sports Hats and accessories that are correct and unusual. Everything for the articipant or the on-looker. Nowhere near as expensive as you might P . imagine at E. E. McMeen 6? Co. Lewistown's Youngest, Livest and Largest Store C1311 ENERGY Put into your work is the almighty factor of determining your earning power. Thousands who have obtained eyeglasses from us have discovered themselves instantly more alive, more energetic. Out of years of experi- ence in cases just like yours, our optometrists are equipped to help you. PHILADELPHIA OPTICAL OFFICE MONUMENT SQUARE NEXT TO POSTOFFICE WE EXAMINE EYES AND FIT GLASSES. THIS IS ALL XVE DO. BPT NVE DO IT RIGHT tween a sheik and a prize iighter'7 rank C,: I ll bite. Max: A prize fighter gets a sock on the eyeg the sheik gets his eye on the Max M.: 'fWhat's the .difference b,e- F H ! ' 77 . sock. Miss Ruble: Tomorrow we will take the 'Life of Milton.' Please come prepared. HHH- Horace C.: My doctor knows me' a book. like John G.: Yes, and he'11 be after your appendix, too. Bill Harper: Don't you know you should salute a man of rank? Presty M.: How was I to know you was rank? Ott Wian: This watch won't work anymore. L. Price: Why? Ott: It went on a strike. Old Lady ihearing urchin swear- ingjz Poor little boyg he doesn't know any better. Bill Harper fresenting slightlyjz Hell, I know lots better. CLARE' S GRADE ICE CREAM MADE FROM THE VERY HI- BEST MATERIALS OBTAINABLE MANUFACTURED BY L. E. CLARE 170 VALLEY STREET, LEIVISTOWVN, PA. SPEAKING OF COMMENCEMENT IF YOU ARE NOT ALREADY EATING OUR BREAD AND CAKES NOW IS THE TIME TO COMMENCE LETTERMAN BROS. QUALITY BAIIERS C1323 EMBLE MATIC OF CONFIDENCE June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30, April 6, IN YOU AND IN US RESOURCES 1914 1916 ,...... 1918 ...... . 1920 ,...,, - 1922 A...... 1924 ....... 1925 S 592,843.97 955,871.32 1,7 70,917.22 2,757,039.19 2,765,546.25 3,241,703.14 3,379,515.04 THE RUSSELL NATIONAL BANK LEWISTOWVN, PA. INVITES YOUR ACCOUNT OLDEST LARGEST STRONFI' ST 8 000 DEPOSITORS C1331 FURMAN 61 OLES PROMPT ,,E,,V,,,E PLUMBERS STEAM, HOT WATER AND VAPOR HEATING A SPECIALTY WEST MONUMENT SQUARE BELL AND UNITED PHONES Wittier Modernized Blessing on thee, little dame- Bareback dame with knees the sameg With thy rolled-down silken hoseg And thy short, transparent clothesg With thy red lips, redder more, Smeared with lip stick from the store, With thy make-up on thy face, And thy bobbed hair's jaunty grace, From my heart I wish thee joy- But I'm glad I was born a boy. Dip.: Did you have your hair cut? Mid.: No, I washed it and it shrank. We ought to avoid all strong drink in this country because it doesn't agree with our constitution. Miss McCauley: Eddie, will you de- fine ignorance? Eddie: Ignorance is when you don't know something and somebody finds it out. Mrs. Jameson: Dorothy, wake up. Dorothy: I can't. Mrs. J.: Why not? D. J.: 'Tm not asleep. DON'T FORGET SAUSMAN dz SON MOST SANITARY AND UP-'ro-1m'rE BARBER SHOP LADIES' BEAUTY SHOP IN TI-IE REAR TIFFANY 61 GRAY PALMER GRADUATES Doctors of Chiropractic NEUROCALOMETER SERVICE 124 E. MARKET STREET LEWVISTOYVN. PA. 11341 The Citizens ational Bank LEWISTOWN, PENNA. The Strongest Bank in Mifflin County Total Resources ....... ...... 3 1,039,077.39 Due Depositors .,A,4n .... 670,090.14 CAREFUI, MANAGEMPINT OF THE FUNDS INTRUSTED T0 OUR CARE HAS BUILT UI' THIS UNUSUAL RESERVE We Have 31.55 with Which to Pay Off Each 51 of Deposits ARE YOUR FIYNDS IN SAFE HANDS? VVE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS 41351 ESTABLISHED 1850 WALK OVER SHOE S 837.00 TO 3310.00 JOHNSON'S SHOE STORE 112 EAST MARKET STREET LICIVI STOWVN . PA . Tom Ulsh: Un hotel at Washing- tonJ What have you got? Waiter: Well, I've got calves' brains, pigs' feet and deviled kidneys. Tom: Qlmpatientlyj I don't care anything about your diseases. What have you to eat? ill Dad: Where's Lois? Ma: Gone to see 'The Barber of Sevi1le'. H Dad: If that girl gets her hair bobbed, I swan I'll spank her, I don't care if she is eighteen. . Said the dollar to the penny: You little thing, What good are you? The penny answered, Well, I go to church oftener than vou do. Lynn Freed: Does your father be- lieve in freedom of the press? D Gertrude G.: No, but he's not look- ing. Ed.: I almost sold my shoes yes- terdayf' Bill: You did? Ed.: Yeh! I had 'em half-soled. ULSH SHINKEL HARDWARE CO. 50-52 vAL1,m' S'I'RIGIC'l' STEP IN AND SEE OUR LINE OF MCKEE REFRIGERATORS. LAWN MOVVERS, GAS RANGES AND OIL STOVES 2-4-1 PAINT, OIL AND EVERYTHING IN HARDIVARE E. N. SNYDER TAILOR 23 E. MARKET STREET 11361 What's 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 suc- cess, of achieved ambitions, of the comforts and con- veniences that success makes possibleg but why couldn't it be real--other men have made it so. You are starting toward success when you join our large army of savers. START TODAY Lewistown Trust Company 1137! EVERYTHING IN MUSICP' PIANOS, PLAYER PIANUS, YICTROLAS DRU NSWVICK RADIO LAS THE KAUFFMAN MUSIC HOUSE LEWISTOWN'S LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE She reminds me of my radio set. I wish I were a teacher Well set up? I wouldn't get in the line. No, useless. I'd walk right in the lunch room -l-- Oh, wouldn't that be line. Brilliant: I have a new name for What's .the use in learning my girlg I call her Post Script. An ancient history date Tine: Where's the connection? When you can make a modern one Brilliant: Her name's Adaline. With her at half-past eight. Mrs. Smith: Then the wedding was An imaginary line is the waist noltdaltogjetger a suciess? h , Which seldom stays long where it's rs. e eyster: No, t e grooms placed mother cried louder than the bride's But ambles and skips mother. It was considered very bad First shoulders and hips form. According to popular taste. -Indepmdzni ilfrinting Qluinpzmg 15 North main Six-nt ihcinting nf the Betirr Kind with 'modern liquipmrnt 11385 LEVVISTOWN ICE AND STORAGE CO. Cold and General Storage VYHOLESALE AND RETAH. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ICE, COAL, SALT AND CEMENT, FLOUR, FEED GRAIN AND HAY DISTRI BITTORS PII,LSBURY'S FLOUR AND FULL-0-PEP FEEDS BELL PHONE NO. 116 UNITED PHONE NU. 133 11391 JONAS H. FRETZ COR. VALLEY AND DORCAS STREETS Funeral Director MODERN EQUIPPED FUNERAL HOME BELL PHONE 104 CUMBERLAND V. 4 S Puss: Ned, dear, I wish you wouldn't drink. You've heard me say I didn't like drinking. Ned: Yes, and I've heard you say you didn't like kissing-figure that one out. Ever heard of the fellow so dumb that he looked for eggs in the cuckoo clock? We know a man so stingy that he talks through his nose to save wear- ing out his false teeth. Did you see Rose's gown ? The ma- terial cost S50 a yard. Can that be so? Then it must have cost her SSO. Bob K.: I took the cover oil' my Radio last night and got Cuba. Farmer S.: Huh! I took the covers off my bed and got Chili. Dickie: Would you like a book or a kiss for your birthday ? Joey: Well, I have lots of books now. OVERLAND WILLYS K NIGHT PACK ARD WHITE FEDERAL GARFORD THE KEYSTONE MOTOR COMPANY Automobile Distributors 12-20 WVEST THIRD STREET LEWVISTOWN. PENNA. 11401 USE YOUR CREDIT YVITH 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 favorably in completeness of assortment and reasonableness of prices with other good stores. There is ample reward for every person coming here, with satisfaction a further incentive. See our large selection of Furniture and convince yourself that you get better VALUES here. D. C. BOWVMAN 81 CO. FIS E POINTS Thelma S.: What do you think? Mike C.: How do you like that date Isabelle went swimming last evening I got you? and a goat ate her clothes. John Y.: Which one? h Charloitte F.: What did she come ome ln . Thelma S.: In the twilight. Helen B.: Is that one of the latest haircuts? Anita K.: I guess so, I just got it. Dot J.: Catch me, Tom, I'm dizzy. Tom Ulsh: Wassa matter? Dot: I've been reading a circular letter. Mike John at all. C.: The blind one. Y.: Oh, she couldn't see me S. Olesz Tell me about the fire at the hotel in Washington. I hear you barely escaped. Jeanne P.: It's a lie, I had my pa- jamas on. The only safe side to an argument is the middle. l HOFFMAN'S BOOK STORE I'IA'l'ON'S IIIGHLAND LINEN STATIONERY GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ALL THE LATEST FICTION JUNIATA ICE CREAM THE BEST MIFFLIN CREAMERY CO. MIFI LIN'l'OXYN, PA. 11411 EAVER RO S . AKERY ETTER AKED READ QUALITY AND SERVICE Mr. Glass: William, tell me what an engineer is. Bill Fry: A man who works an en- gine. Mr. Glass: Right. Now tell me, what is a pioneer? Bill Fry: A man who works a piano. Modern child of rich parents: Ten dollars for your thoughts, nurse. My Wife tells me that she is all unstrung. What'll I do 'Z Send her a wire. Mike Corbin: Well, I answered a question in class today. Ruben Wike: What answer did you give ? Mike: Present Some day I'll be rich, said the dog as he picked up the scent. Parent: My daughter tells me that you are a church member. What church do you belong to? Suitor: Why-the-er-name some of them over. BOWERSOX THE LEYVISTOWN SPORTING Florist GOODS STORE ELECTRIC lXVE. BOTH PHONES NNISIIES YOU A HAPPY VACATION The use of our baseball and tennis equipment will keep you in good health. LEWVISTOWVN SPORTING GOODS STORE OPPOSITE COLEMAN HOUSE You will want Flowers for com- mencement. We have a fine variety to select from. Wedding bells ring frequently this month--and the bride deserves the choic- Est of blossoms to celebrate the nuptial ay. Consult us for suggestions for your floral decorations. This is a part of our service to our customers. 11425 PEIRCE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' 'Two-Year Business Administration Course funiversity gradej, con- taining as many credit hours of instruction as the usual university course of four yearsg also shorter business courses. Accounting Course ftwo yearsl, preparing for C. P. A. examinations. For Young Women: Executive Secretary and Stenographic Secre- tary Courses, with proper cultural environment and pleasant living accom- modations. 60th Year Bookg enter any Monday. PEIRCE SCHOOL OF 'BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PINE STREET, WEST OF BROAD, PHILADELPHIA Slippery ice ,,..,,,, .......,. v ery thin How old are you? Pretty girl ,A.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,A, t umbled in I'm twenty-one. Had the seven Saw 3 boy ,,,-,--,--,--, ,,r,,,,i.,,,,, , on a bank years' itch three times. Gave a shriek. ................ then she sank Boy on bank .........,v...... heard her shout Jumped right in .,,....... .helped her out Now he's hers ...V..,.,,,,.,...... very nlce But ,.,..,...,, she had. ..... to break the ice. Ed. F.: Is Bill as forgetful as ever? Ed.: I'll say! Why, he has to lock himself up in the directory when he gets ready to go home from classes. Dave Snyder: What is Mrs. New- lywed barking about? Lillian McC.: She is trying to please her husbandg he treats her like a dog. Sam: Are you the man who cut my hair the last time ? Barber: I couldn't have been. I've only been here a year. FOR THE GRADUATE QUALITY ONLY THE FINEST WATERMAN SI-IEAFFER .wiv D F0513-Flg1gTRPENS If a Clean Market, Clean Mar- AND ket Products, Choicest of Quality PENCILS and Right Prices appeal to you, ' then sTA'rIoN1cl:Y ' sur rom: Msxrs or AT STINE R BIQINER THE LEYVISTOWVN NEWS CO' No. so VALLEY STREET 142 EAST M ARKET STREET 41433 B UCKNE LL UNI VERSITY EMDR Y WV. HUNT. The Registrar, Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. Dear Sir:- Please send information about Art Courses Preparation Preparation Preparation Preparation Preparation Preparation for Ministry for Teaching for Law for Medicine for Business for Social Work Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Signed ,,,, D. D., LL. U.. PRESIDENT Summer Session Civil Engineering Chemical Engineering Science Courses School of Music General Catalog Campus Views Expenses Application for Admission Extension Courses Helen Harding is so dumb she thinks that a baseball fan is a cooling device. You can wander in the United States, But you must go to Italy to Rome. If you can't laugh at the jokes of the age, laugh at the age of the Jokes. Sermons in stones, remarked the intellectual caddy as he listened to the player who had smashed a club on a Lynn F.: fTo Gertie over the phonej Now you get another girl and I'll get another good looking fellow. Lady fat Times Squarelz Boy, how do you get to Washington Square? Urchin: Aw, get the 'L' down- town. Lady Chastily retreatingjz Brat. Red D.: Joey's father is with many tongues. Paul R.: Ah, a linguist. familiar pebble, Red: Nope, a physician. HARRY HAYMAN RITANELLA BEAUTY UALYVAYS RELIABLE SHOP 128 EAST MARKET STREET MeH'S Cl0thiel' and Fl.ll'IliSheI' SECOND FLOOR 12 E. MARKET STREET l LEWIS1-OWN' PA. Now UNDER THE MANAGEMENT or MARGARET IVIATEER usma Us FOR YOUR COMMENCEMENT NOTHESH BELL PHONE 29-W LEWVISTOWN, PA 45141 W. F. FISHER DEALIQR IN Coal, Lumber and Building Supplies Cement Shingles Plaster Doors Roofing Nails Lime Window Sash Oflice and Yards, South Juniata Street LEWVISTOWN, PA. BELL PHONE, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 11451 ll flllll YGHI College 00llIS6 lil lW6IIIY MlIIlll0S When a man comes out of our great universities, he knows how to dress. 5-IH-'- And when that same man once sees the HUB stock of College Apparel he knows we know he does, too. The likes of the college and school man are studied here- and to put an Irish twinkle in our pen--the likes of these col- lege selections are not to be at any other address in County. found Mifflin l Q, ii xx .li E or 2 I P N E EQ I' III F' lu Fl v-I S III VI Q I E if 2 n 'U ? wv -ii r-I G1 3 b .. .. .. A :ff -e I VI 1 Z U: F' H Z -4 ... ,. P as' The Store of Personal Service Jimmy F.: Ma, would it kill baby if he fell off the bed? Ma: Of course it would. Jimmy: Naw, it wouldn't--go see for yourself. David S.: I guess you've been with worse-looking fellows than I haven't you? No answer. Again: I guess you've been with worse-looking fellows than I haven't you? the and out am, out am, Lillian: I heard you the first time, but I was trying to think. A motor car with one horn can toss Z man farther than a bull with two orns. Stranger Cto boy beating a rugy: Boy, is your mother at home? b Eddie Lynn: Of course, you dumb e . I Visitor at hospital to man who had just had both legs amputated-that is cut off: How are you today, my good man . ki lliliyy good man: Oh, I guess I can't 1C . 1 TO ST U M E S For plays, operas and pageants-and academic caps and gowns of a superior excellence supplied on rental basis. Booklet Sent on Application WAAS dia SUN P11Ir..um1.Pu1A. PA, H465 BUY FERNDE LL GRO CERIE S BECAUSE THEY ARE THE BEST D0 YOI' KNOW' YOI' CAN BI'Y FERNDELL ,FH UITS A ND VEG ETA BLES CANNI-ID YVITHOIVI' SUGAR OR HALT SP1-:CIALLY FOR DIABI-:TIC PEUPLI-1 A 'I ' GRUVEIFS GROCERY 17 NORTH BROXVN STREET M. Corbin: Why did you fall in love with me, Leifard? L. Price: So you've began to won- der too? , Sam: Jedge, I waren't doin' anith- in' but looking at this body when she walked up the steps. Then all of a sudden she soaks me on the peninsu- ay, Judge: What do you mean by pen- insula'? Sam: Well, jedge, a long narrow neck, just a stretchin' out to sea. Jimmy, I wouldn't Grandfather: slide down those stairs. Modern Youth: Wouldn't? Hell, you couldn't. Mr. Miller: Can any person here tell me what steel wool is? Bob Picketts: Sure! Steel wool is shearings from hydraulic rooms. Bill H.: Who are the Four Horse- men? Ed.: Paul Revere, Jesse James, Bill Hart and Barney Google. L SHOE VALUES THAT X ll Mig, I . CHALLEN GE O 6, Shilihiifflfw fm if -s '9f'fl'l'iiW' 4:-' 45 Mit Q- COMPARISON Do you want shoes that have distinctive style, genuine quality, honest workmanship-shoes that give you solid comfort and long wear? Do you want to be well-dressed, yet not extravagant? Then take advantage of the phenomenal values of- fered in Dandyline Shoes. DANDYIAINE SHOE STOIQE 25 EAST M.xmu:'1' sTRE1a'r. Ll'INVIS'l'lNVN PA. OPERATED BY IJEVINE AY YUNGEI. SHOE llANVFAC'I'lYRING FO. HAHRISBURG . PA. 11471 Graduation Jewelry RIIOADS 129 ic. MA1uiET STRICICT. JEXVELICRS FOR '1'I-IREE GENERATIONS Mother: I wouldn't play the piano so soon after Grandfather's death. Mary M.: That will be alright, Mother, I only intended to use the black keys. Charles S.: I heard you were the belle of the ball last night. Mid. Mc.: I guess I was, all the boys tried to ring my neck. Bobbie N.: What would you do if I kissed you? Dottie B.: I was just wondering what I'd do if you didn't. HI: O'Rel1:' What's your idea of eaven. 4 A 13. Collig: The7,Theatre. rene: ' ow so. ' h Beatrigez That's where the stars ang ou . E.'Stephens: I wish I had talent: I'm Just itching to write. Percy S.: Well, why don't you sit down and try scratching a little? Rose! SB: :Wbat kind of dates do you 1 e es . Rose H.: Mandates, of course. SECRETS OF TOMORROW Tomorrow never tells you what is coming. All may be Well, but all may not be Well. Tomorrow holds no worries for the man whose home, property, valuables and business are fully insured. We cannot tell you of the secrets of tomorrow, but we can protect you against tomorrow's possible misfortune. Ask us today. ORR 6: BURKETT INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE LEw1s'rowN, PA. THE BON TON LEWVISTOWVN HEADQUARTERS FOR YVOMEN S AND MISSES' S MART APPAREL MODERATE PRICES YOUR INSPECTION IS INVITED 11481 The Smith Sanitary Barber Shops S. L. Smith the Founder of the Smith De Luxe Service Barber Shops LJ ,.+.. W here Barbering Is An Art THE HUM IC UF .'kR'l'IS'I'lC BXHBHRIXQE SICRVIUE IS 0I'R FIRST C'UNSIDICRA'I'ION THE SMITH BARBER SHOPS 3 NURTII XVAYNE S'l'REE'l' Ll'IXVIS'I'0XVX .lI'NC l'ION Fm: Awl-o1:x'l'M14:x'x' xr sum' me IIUNIIC. c,u.1. 1:1'z1.l. lx-1: 11493 Mifflin County National Bank f , .. ki 17 Service with a Smile ' ' C J BEA, 4 i I X 4 I l W n I I k i I ! 1 i 1 1 i . 1 Press of the Independent Printing Co Lewistown, Pa.