Lewistown High School - Lore Yearbook (Lewistown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1926 volume:

. , V lu w,.'32f31':L.3. . . Lzcicol Lewlsiovm 14--,W lin I gvqhx In WW Z 1 lmwvstoxx ll I n LORE Ninth Annual Commencement Number 1926 ...J U DIEDIICCATIIO T0 UNE NVHO HAS Hlill . 'Iill I' S 'l'0 l' X1JlCl1'S'l'.K X ll TU IC PA ST 'l'0 lx'l'I,-XI.IZE THIC I'lH 9l Nf'l' XYTJ TO IRII ' 'I 'ARIS FUR THE VI I'I'RE. TU :mms Gladys S. ffIIrCUm1I12p XVIIUHI-I KINIJXHSH AND IVRIICNDHIIII' INDIANS S0 MI'K'H T0 VS 'l'llIC CLASS OF NIXI'I'l'I1'I-'Y ' ' ' , ,. HI NDRLIJ 'I'V'l'IX'l'Y-SIX AFl lCl' l'IONA'I'lCI.Y DEDICATICS THIS SIXTH XN ' l'HI-I Ml'IMUIIi'S OF OLD . .'NI'AL VOLVMIC OI1 I.. ll. S. ' C43 MISS GLADYS S. MCCAITLEY ,X NSIHTA X'l' PRIXVI I'.X I. T l RJEWOJRD flNC'I41 AH XIX 'l'XNIl4I'S MOXTXH FIXKEICR XVRITIGS TU RICCUHID 'l'IlI'1 PASSING UI ANU'l'HI-IH UILXHS FROM OI l' 'I'HIC XYXLLS OI UVR BICLUYI-113 I.. ll. S. nI I' M.-XY XVI41 XIVI' PASS FROM 'I'llI'I Nlllihl-I INI l.I'I4INf'I-I AND lI.XI.I,UM'l-Ill NIICMOIEIIGS XVIIIUII IIAYIC SICRYICIJ 'l'031,xlil4: um: s'l'.xY Hmm liIl'l'lI I'sl':r'1'1. ANU l'I.I'1.XSI'R,Xlil,l'1. 'l'mc S'l'.Xl4'I . IX lil-:II.xl,l-' 014' TIIIC Vlhxss 01 Nlx1c'1'14:1f:x Ilrxlmlcl-in xxx: 'l'N'ICX'l'Y-SIX. NVISIHAIS TU 'l'Il.XNIi ALI. 'VIIUHIC XVIIU HAVE MADE OVR SU.IOI'RX IX UI'R ALMA XI.X'I'I'1R SU NVORTII- NYIIILIC. ANU TU l'1X'l'I-IND OVR liI'IS'l' XVISKIICS FUR lII'IAI.'l'II. II.Kl'I'INICSS AND SI'l'i'l-ISS 'l'U 'VIIUHIC YVIIU 'l'Rli.X D 'l'IIl-ISIC S.Xl'IH'IIl FURRIDUNS IX 'l'III-I YEARS 'FU F051 IC. U53 i M-M Mm .AJ .mm owns-snuff: w-34 nniwrfrmflikiidl QL MAN IFT TO TG GREATES GOD'S IS KNOYVLEDGE 4. POEMS ARE MADE BY FOOLS LIKE ME BI I' ONLY GOD CAN MAKE A THING V 1 N , EVERYNVHERE BEAUTY IS WVELCOME Faculty Mr. Charles Coxe Superintendent of Schools Miss Marion Shatzer Assistant to Superintendent ENGLISH Miss Dorothy Ruble Miss Mary Crumbling Miss Mary Frankenberry Miss Dorothy Benner , Miss Esther Helfrecht Librarian FRENCH Mrs. Katherine DeKlopotoff Miss Catherine Dughi C119 Mr. F. Thomas Beck Principal Miss Gladys S. McCauley Assistant Principal HISTORY Miss Gladys S. McCauley Mr. Merton Stearns Miss Mable Ewing Mr. Randall Leopold SCIENCE Mr. Luther Miller Mr. Allen Glass 'Il l l l l l 1 l l l J l 1 , Faculty con tinucd LATIN Miss Mae Park MATHEMATICS Miss Irma Stahl Miss Mary Baum COMMERCIAL Mr. Samuel Hays Mr. Lester Houser Miss Miriam Yarnell VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Mr. Ralph Jacobs Director Mr. Chester Shaw Mr. William Willoughby Miss Dorothy Irwin Domestic Science SUPERVISORS Miss Sara Ann Bruner Drawing Miss Mildred Wentz Music Mrs. Lois Owen Nurse EIGHTH GRADE FACULTY Mr. Yerg ,a7a,aa. ,e,a,a e,s. e,eeee 7 .7e, eMathematics Principal of Eighth Grade Miss Claire Millereee, CC,C,CCC,,,CCCeC , I History Mrs, Wilson Kepneree rr,C ,r,r , English MF. J0l'1I1 Platt. ,,,,,,, , L ,Y,, , , ,Y , ,YY,YYY,, 7 Sgiengg Miss Ivy Bratton usse at S eesC,uCC Music and Drawing 1123 5? HTWI .mnmn JTUHUTIU HN H7 603623513 ECQDJ WF f GTI! 11717 UH HF 'R lmlllllfm .I w I' SENIOR CLASS Senior Qlcgs Poem We walk upon the highroad of Learning And trudge with eager hearts a-yearning The crimson and the white unfurled. On every mile post which we pass ls left a name known in our class List while I meet them out. Most esteemed by us all is our president Ned, For him enough praises can never be said, Then our vice-president, Sara, the rose of our class, Life never was given a liklier lass. The full of the earth to our treasurer Charles, May his brow yet be crowned by fame's braided laurels. Secretary Helen commands now your view, She's small, but in talent is one of the few. Make way for his highness, the royal Duke, Kind, gentle, uprighteous, and safe from rebukeg Commanding indeed is our friend, Jennie Marks, When e'er she's around don't cut up any larks! Step forward, Bobby Nichols, handsome young chap, Beware of the women, they're your one handicap. Next Isabell Cohen, our idolized queen, Don't tell me one better you ever have seen. Muse, you were kind when you willingly gave Edmund, our song-bird, the handsome, the brave. Next follows our clique of society flowers, Misses Jameson, Spangler, Ulsh and Showers: Dancing comes Mildred with Kate by her side, Life's but a dreamy waltz thro' which they glide Little son of Erin, bairn of laughter, love and din, Tripping jauntily along comes Charles Edward Lynn. Ruth longs to be off to a far savage land, There to make angel choirs from some heathen band. Ah! William Harper steps now into view, A man of the ages, our t'Beau Brummelf' too Friendship is love, then Byron spoke truth, We've two here to prove it, they're Francis and Ruth. Silence is golden, speak when spoken to, Since you came to us, Lloyd, we know it is true. If you want to find Anna, look 'rt und for Dot, They're both to be found atv the very same spot Ruth Stevens, it follows, a woman of mind, You may search o'er the earth, but no better you'll find. Now, friends, there's Mildred and Irene Brought, When these two get together great works will be wrought If his worth could be sung by ten million of lyres, They couldn't do justice to our Bucky Swyers. Anna and Nellie, the closest pals to be found, You nevcr see one but the other's around. lirancls O'Hara takes stand in a field Which the crown of an author is sure to yield. When gravity and humor are both put together, You'll find a master stroke of art like our Ann Weber. For the next two couples we predict famous ends, Thcy're Pauline and Barbara, the greatest of friends. ll5l' Athletes? I should say!-you can't find their like, We've Irvin, Fred Fisher, Paul Jones, Harry Wike. Cupid leads many, his aimxhas been true, He got David and Margy, which still didn't do, So he just turned around, caught up a small dart, Shot William and Hazel both straight through the heart. Florence Keagle's the girl with the cheeks rosy red, 'Tis natural, mistake not the words I have said! Now Mary and Helen come cap'ring along, They're the kind that makes a fellow sing Love's old sweet song' Bob Kauffman and Louis are both ladies' men, Their qualities go far beyond my short ken. Lucretia, Helen Shatzer, Misses Rambler and Albaugh Are the most sedate ladies that one ever saw. Presley and Norman come following after, In spite of their staid mien, they like fun and laughter. Two snappy young iiappers are next in the line, Meet Miss Jessie French and Elizabeth Stine. Here are some sports who can play the game clean: Russell Jacobs, Bob Lynch, Robert Peters, Clarence Kean. The world owes 'us a living, we shall collect all, That's Scutt, Davy Wolfgang, John Shields and Lundvall. Come, haughty young maiden, and don't look so stern, You'll not find your hero that way, Mistress Kern Success of successes with permission I pray Please let me present Messrs. Felker and VVrayg Isn't love just grand? says William Fry, Miss Markley says she doesn't know but still she'd like to try. A buzz, buzz, buzz, and a pitter, pitter, patter, That's Cleo, Dot and Marg Mateer, Miss Snyder and Miss Matter. The following young ladies, how demure they do look, Here's Esther LeFevre, Misses Reigle and Hook. Three lads step forth, they're small but fine, Know Eugene, John Earl, and little Jim Kline. God helps every one who gets what he needs, 'Tis Mary Cooper who fosters this creed. There're three pretty pictures from some story book: Evelyn Clinger, Miss White and Elizabeth Snook. The noise which you hear in space oft' afar Is only Merrill Stumpif coming up with his car All you sturdy woman-haters had better call a truce, Or else keep shy of Violet and fair Leona Bruce. A young colleen is Marjorie Burns with flowing, golden curls, Bill Bowman very truly says, the girl of all the girls. If men could live on arguments and labor here by foil, Why I'm quite sure that Harold Gregg and Dick need never toil, Morris Morrison and Gordon Keagle end this class review, They're men of brawn and men of mind and gallantry, too- Adieu, Athenian Hall, adieu! We leave the shelter built by youg Our pinions restless long to fly Into the unknown By and By. Still does the night we see about Create a fear to venture out. O, guardian spirit, we're but Hesh So weak in this entangled meshg Do give us strength to master all, Through you we conquer or we fall. Farewell, We fly, Good-by, good-by. P, A, 4165 History of the Class of Nineteen T wenty-six Q OUR YEARS have come and gone since the class of '26 first entered Lewistown High School. They have been four years filled with 1 happiness and occasionally with some sorrow. In the fall of '22 2 we entered L. H- S. We numbered 220, the largest class up to this time, and we were Greenies?' too, but the green soon wore off, and we held a class meeting at which time we elected the following officers: President, George Ross, Vice-President, Sara Kneppg Treasurer, Robert Pickettsg Secretary, Russel Jacobs. We selected our colors, crimson and white, and have not changed them to this day. In our Freshman year we had two men on the Varsity Football Team. In Class Basketball and Track we showed the upper classmen that they had to step, Our girls' team had better luck and tied the J unior's for first place. Our only social event that year was a New Year's party, which was a great success. Again the school bell resounds and our number has dwindled to 175, gay but serious Sophomores. Our officers who guided us through this year were: President, Edward Lynn, Vice-President, Marjorie Burnsg Secre- tary, Sara Kneppg Treasurer, Russel Jacobs. During this year we backed our Alma Mater in everything that came along. We had four men on the varsity football team. In basketball we fell back, but we made up for this in track, taking second place. In the Lore drive we also took second place. The wheel of time revolves and we are upper classmen, or Juniors, and 130 strong. We immediately held a class meeting and elected the following oiiicers: President, Charles Stambaughg Vice-President, Ruth Stephensg Secretary, Sara Kneppg Treasurer, Donald Swyers. In class athletics we did not carry OE any honors, but at least we were good sports. But on the Varsity we shone. Our class Track Team received second place. We were also highly represented in debating and in the k'Lore as we had twelve members on the staff. Our only social event was the PROM which would Hll a book, but I will only mention that it was one of the best ever staged by a class in L. H. S. And of course, we must not forget our memorable picnic which was held at Faust's Park. At last we are Seniors, and our original 220 have dwindled to 92, but of course these are only the best of those who started. Our oliicers for this year are: President, Ned Freed, Vice-President, Sara Kneppg Secretary, Helen Montgomery g Treasurer, Charles Leonard: Our first event was 4179 i one-hundred percent in the Lore drive and we also received the Lore banner. Again, on the varsity football and basketball teams we supplied the best players. In class basketball we were tied with the Juniors for first place, and we won the play of Our Class Play, THAT'S THAT, was, as the critic's say, the best ever produced in L. H. S. The greatest event in our Senior year was the Washington Trip,which We all worked so hard to raise money for, by selling magazines and candy, and by having bake sales, and this is the first year that the commercial girls held a separate supper to help raise money. We shall always remem- ber our trip and look back upon it with pleasure in later years. But at last we must move on, as there is other work to accomplish. But, oh, how it grieves us to think that we must pass out from our Alma Mater! The class of '26 will always revere and honor Her, and hope that the follow- ing classes will live up to the ideal set by us- Ea' En.--1.5 L. ' V' 21' llvllg lg 521, ... v melbi !E'W T13 nm 'FERT -vw , . .4 pb THAT'S THAT Senior Class Play HAT'S THAT, which proved to be one of the best musical comedies ever given Qi before a Lewistown audience, was presented on the evenings of March 24, 25. gf 'J Eloise Reswick, fSara Kneppl and her aunt, Mrs. Suthwell, fElizabeth Snookl were spending the winter months at Palm Beach. While swimming one -morning, Eloise was on the verge of drowning when she was rescued by' Kenneth Jones, fNed Freedj a life guard. Eloise and Kenneth immediately fall in love with each other, but Mrs. Suthwell doesn't approve of a common life guard as a prospective husband for her niece. But it all turns out well in the end for Kenneth proves to be the son of John Neilson, fCharles Stambaughl America's bottle king and Mrs. Suthwe1d's childhood friend. Mickey Sullivan, fRobert Nicholsj and Mamie Rimer, CAnne Weberb were our hard boiled comedians, Martin Morris CEdmund Fultonj and Nannette Neilson Clsabella Cohenj our songsters, and what play would be a success without bringing in the country, so Eddie Dewey CEdward Lynnj is our hick, and his sweetheart is Letitia Brown fDorothy Jameson? a would-be social climber. They all get married, even the comedians, and live happily ever after. U35 r E-4 4. F F' an P1 'E B1 ? SENIOR CLASS PLAY 1 1 W ni Class Night Program President's Address. . - . v .. ..--.V .Ned Freed Class History ..' , .... - ..... - 4.., .... - ...... Presley Yeo Motto Orationv, v , ....,. . Dorothy Jameson Vocal Solo 4,,,,o, , ...Edmund Fulton Class Poem. ,ooo. ....... Paul Adair Class Prophecy Mildred Aurand, Irene Brought, Hazel Crawford, Florence Keagle, Grace Ulsh, William Bowman, David Sunderland. Piano Duet--- .....rr - .,Vr.r.err Kathryn Showers, Ruth Stephens Class Knockers--- ....v.r ,r.re.eee W illiam Fry, Edward Lynn Presentations Marjorie Burns, Catherine Mateer, Jennie Marks, Eugene Musser, Robert Nichols, Norman Yearick. Song ,A,.afaa,A.V...aa . aaaaaaA.a A ..fK.r.....afaa-. .- e.a.v eee,e , .Class Class Will ' Margaret Mateer, Franklin Felker, Lloyd Hanawalt, Harry Wray. Class Censors ..4........ - ..t..r...' wvarv. ...Dorothea Ulsh, Mildred Garrett Mantle OTHUOH .. .-.. - a.... . Charles Stambaugh Response from Juniors S yoyy onon G I-af-fins Barr Class Song 1203 Commencement Program Grand March Aee.,e,.. ....eeee H igh School Orchestra Invocatory Prayer Chorus Oration e,eee,. Piano Solo ee,,... Original Poem er..,r,r Vocal Solos rrr... ----r,Elizabeth Snook ccc-----.Sara Knepp - ...,..,..,.eeee Francis O'Hara cccccmmlsabelle Cohen Orations C .ccc,,cccc Helen Montgomery Selection ,c,c... High School Orchestra Address Chorus Presentation of Awardsw cccc..c ..,,.,.,ccccc.ccc.c....,, C Mr. Charles Coxe Superintendent of Schools Chorus Presentation of Diplomaset. t,,. .,t.,. . , .,ttt.tttc,c.....,,ttt Dr, P. M. Headings President of Board of Education Benediction Marchtncet ,.eet High School Orchestra 12 l l d Senior Oficers 1 NED FREED HELEN M ONTGOMEHY PmcsuncN'r SF3CR 3'F-WY SARA KNEPP FHARLES LEONARD VICE PRlfISIIlEN'l1 '1'R15A5I'R1.gR 4221 ! . MILDRED AURAND i lVIid Commercial Come and trip it as you go On a light fantastic toe. Kathleen 19 Class Basketball 1, 2, Lore 3g 43 Oratorical Contest 2, 3, Debating Team Senior' Uke Club 3 Salamagundia 43 Class Playg O. G. A. Certificate: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Bimbo. Mid is a good sport and is in for every- thing. Can she dance? VVell, we guess! If you don't see Mid in the morning, she has been to a dance the night before. Here's hoping you will soon catch up in your sleep, Mid. Favorite Way of killing time--Doing the Charleston. Most prized possession-Her nerve. Ambition-To get a man. MARJORIE LOUISE BURNS Peg Commercial Pains of love be sweeter far Than all other pleasures are. Student Council 1, 2, 3, Senior Play 45 Athletic Association 15 Kathleen 1, Pala- mathean 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4g L. C. Smith Typewriting Certificate, Underwood Type- writing Certiticateg O. G. A. Certificate. Peg is the one and only girl in the class of '26, at least a certain will-be-successful business man thinks so. However, we don't blame him a bit, for Peg is a little ray of sunshine that will brighten the home of some lucky man. Favorite way of killing time-Powdering her nose. Most prized possession-Her Bill at Bowman's. Ambition - To be in the furniture business. LEONA BRUCE Brucie Commercial She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think on. - Kathleen 13 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Class Play, Palamatheang Underwood Type- writing Certificate, O. G. A. Certificate. This dark eyed, vampy looking girl is none other than Brucie. She is a whole lot like Eve, always saying she's got nothing to wear, but we know' differently because Leona is one of the best dressed girls in L. H. S. Brucie is quiet and jolly. Her Ways have won her many friends. Favorite way of killing time-Going to the movies. Most prized possession-Her dark, dreamy .eycs. Ambition-To be a screen star. 12731 R. Y - L.1-1. - 1 H IQ, U E 0 o 1 9 2 s 6 o 0 I 1 5 re fi L. ' 9 Q' '-Q34-f,f5i-zz., -i 0 0 0 I 1 9 9 2 2 6 6 0 0 0 0 Q . x 1 I E lcv Q 7 -1-f46iYz+ ff!+1'3f?-P-if Q24 MARY ALLBAUGH Mary Commercial Elegant as simplicity,and warm as ecstasy Class Playg Salamagundi. We haven't had much of a chance really to know Mary but we can not say anything 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-Listening. Most prized possession-Her slimness. Ambition--To do nothing wrong. CLEO AURAND Blondie General And mistress of herself though China fall. Kathleen, 1g Class Playg Palamathean. Blondie is one of the happy-go-lucky members of our class. Work seems to be her greatest worry. CU Vacations seem to come quite frequently for little Blondie, but that's all right: she has proven to us that other things besides the sun can shine. Favorite way of killing time-Skipping school Most prized possession - Her natural blush. Ambition-To rival Nazimova. PAUL ADAIR Adair General To write a verse or two is all the praise that I can raise. Class Playg Lore, 2, 3, 45 Student Coun- cilg Palamathean. Here we have one of our finest poets. Although he doesn't enter much into activ- ities, he does keep our Lore well supplied with that essential constituent, Poetry. We shall sadly feel his loss, but we hope in the future that his verses will become known throughout the world. Favorite way pg killing time-Writing' poetry. Most prized possession-His position at Weis's. ' N ' Ambition-To write like Milton. I w FRANCES BUBB Bubbie General UnoHicious, innocent, sincere. Class Playg Salamugundi. Another of our sweet, dear girls. No one knows her but to love her, and Bub- bie is everything a senior should be. In French she is Madam's joy and she is a math shark too. Bubbie will certainly make some lonely man happy. Favorite way of killing time-Thinking. Most prized possession-Her disposition. Ambition-To keep out of arguments. WILLIAM BOWMAN Bill I Technical Wedding is destiny, And hanging likewise. Orchestra 1, 25 Lore Staff 3, 45 Class Playg Palamathean. Oh, brilliant young business man, and lover! As we gaze upon thine inspiring countenance, we cannot but dream of the happy future which awaits thee beyond the marriage tie. May everlasting bliss be thine. Favorite way of killing time-Parading the halls of L. H. S. double file. Most prized possession-His Marjorie. Ambition-To get married. IRENE BROUGHT Rene Commercial I laugh, for hope has a happy place with me Class Playg Salamagundig O. G. A. certificate, L. C. Smith and Underwood Typewriting Certificatesg Royal and L. C. Smith Bronze awards. Let's eat. How often have we heard Rene say this! Sancho Panzo said God bless the man who first invented sleep but Rene says God bless the man who first decided to eat. However, a better sport than Irene is not to be found, and we certainly shall miss her gay, jolly laughter. Favorite way of killing time-Coaxing for Dad's car. Most prized possession-Her automobile license. Ambition-To drive a mail plane. 4255 L l -1-anne L. H. . 4-qf.xe,+ 1 1 0 fm 0 0 1 9 2 6 0 0 x 1 H r 1 a L V? e o Si + L 15+-fzossi-V ff '-sw ab 4 . -were .I I. o -qsQ,,Pf,-F 1261 ISABELLE COHEN Izzy Classical And gaiety on restless tip-toe hovers, Gilggling with all the gallants who beset er. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Lore Staff 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor of Loreg Kathleen 13 Slass Playg Ora- torical Contest 3, Salamagundi. Izzy's talents, accomplishments and kind good nature can never be measured by her petiteness. This little blonde is equally accomplished in the class room, Lore work, and all tasks which she under- takes. As a staunch friend, it is unfair to her to compare her with the mob of warm-weather friends. She is 'a good conversationalist and is sensible, unaffected and a little philosophic. Favorite way of killing time-Entertain- ing fState Collegel students. Most prized possession-Her petiteness. Ambition-To be an actress. HAZEL CRAWFORD Jerrie General Let the world slide, let the world gog A fig for care, and a fig for woe. Lore 1, 2, 3g Student Council 1, De- bating 3g Kathleen lg Class Basketball 1, 23 Salamagundig Class Play. Jerrie is carefree, little and ambitious- when it comes to having a good time. And to mention vocal chords, between her and Peg no one else gets a word in edgeways, unless Bill and Dave assert their rights. Favorite way of killing time-Visiting Morgans. Most prized possession-Bill. Ambition-T0 live a life of leisure MARY COOPER Cannibal Commercial True blue, a good sport thru and thru. Class Basketball 1, 23 Class Captain 2g Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Captain 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Student Council Representative 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Salamagundi Literary Society, Ath- letic Association Oiiicer 43 Class Play 4, Underwood Certificate, L. C. Smith Type- writing Certificateg O. G. A.' Certificate. Tr-ill! There goes the whistle and the game is won With Cannibal starring as usual. As a stenographer, Cannibal is bound to make good, but such a Winsome and popular lass is sure to be drawn into the matrimonial sea. The man will cer- tainly win a worthwhile prize. Favorite way of killing time-Playing basketball. Most prized possession- Lardie. Ambition-To be a physical director. JOHN DUMPMAN Dumpy Q Commercial All things come to him who will but wait. Orchestra 1, 2, 3g Class Play: Salama- gundig Underwood Typing Certificateg L. C. Smith Certificate. Dumpy is all his name implies, and that smile of his keeps a corner of A-1 in a very brilliant gleam. With his sunny dis- position he can't fail to reach a desired station in this world. Favorite way of killing time-Looking for a humorous situation. Most prized possession-His smile. Ambition-No one knows. ANNA ELLINGER Anna Classical Modesty is a virtue with her. Class Playg Salamagundi. Anna is a studious and industrious girl. She comes to school in a Hivver and believe me, she sure can make that fliv walk! Anna is thinking of going to school but she is awfully undecided because she has recently made up her mind that she does not want to be a school teacher. We wonder why!!! Favorite way of killing time-Square dancing. Most prized possession - Her Virgil book? 'I ? Ambition-She is undecided. ' JESSIE FRENCH Frenchie General She is a Winsome wee thing. Class Playg Palamathean. Jessie is so small that among the other Seniors you can scarcely see her. How- ever, her smallness has nothing to do with her good qualities. Frenchie, true to her name, can cast a wicked eye and is one of the outstanding flappers of the class of '26 Favorite way of killing time-Rolling her eyes. Most prized possession-Her little feet. Ambition-To sail the seas of matrimony. 4279 . l L 1? S 1' l g5 fC3Ei M i? if l i L x Q 412524 L.:-1. 4-me-s Q 3 f I 0 o 1 1 9 Q 2 2 6 6 .0 0 ,,,. 0 0 2 1 x lf? 5, fjis-f5sY'-P g 1-EQYT 5 I FRANKLIN FELKER Franklin Technical A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrowsf' Student Council 2, Class Baseball 3, 49 Treasurer Palamathean Literary Societyg Class Play. Franklin is such a quiet lad that it has only been until this last year that we've begun to know him and thus to like him better. As treasurer of the Palamatheans, none better could have been selected. And we know L. H. S. will be amply proud in the future to have had such a son. Favorite way of killing time-Collecting dues. Most prized possession-His length. Ambition-To get a girl. FRED FISHER Fred General' 'Tis better to learn late than never. Class Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 13 J. V. Basketball 33 J. V. Foot- ball 4g Athletic Association 1, 43 Pala- mathean. Fred is an all round boy, a regular Jack of all trades. When there's anything to be done, he's always on hand. Mr. Fisher will be remembered as an ideal host and enter- tainer, especially in the grub line. Fred is our only reliable quarter miler and we expect to hear from him at Bucknell. Favorite way of killing time - Giving parties. Most prized possession-His stride. Ambition-To send Nurmi back to Fin- land. EDMUND GODFREY STANTON FULTON Ed General Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more, Men are deceivers ever Class Track 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 43 Lore Staff 3, 4, Athletic Association 3, 45 Bimbo 35 Class Basketball 3, 45 Class Play. All hail, our friend, Ed, the singer! If you hear someone coming down the street. singing, about 11:30 C?J in the night, you may know it's he. Ed is quite a ladies' man and we hear he has a failing for Hood. However, the class of '26 predicts a great future for him. ' Favorite way of killing time-Singing love songs. Most prized possession-His voice. Ambition-To be a great Caruso.. 1281 WILLIAM FRY Napoleon Technical Nought venture, Nought have! Class Play, Salamagundi. Napoleon has a passion for that color usually associated with a fireman, a bright vermillion shade of red. A Hash, a crash, a streak of red, Napoleon Favorite way of killing time-Throwing erasers at the clock. Most prized possession-His red necktie. Ambition-To edit a joke book. NED FREED Farina General Were he no longer true, What would his loved one do? Class President 2, 45 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4g Student Council 2, 3, Class Basket- ball 2g Bimbo 3g Class Play 45 Class Track 23 Glee Club 2, 35 Uke Club 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, 39 Lore Staff 23 Salamagundi. Do you see that fellow with black hair and red cheeks? No, it is not Rudolph Valentino it's our class president, Ned. The class of '26 has been very fortunate to have such a capable president. Ned is one of the serious members of our class, and is now working hard and is saving money to build a bungalow for two. Hearti- est congratulations and best wishes, Ned. Favorite way of killing time-Thinking. Most prized possession-His hair comb. Ambition-To enter the business world. MILDRED GARRETT Mid Commercial The magic of the tongue is the most dangerous of all spells. Student Council lg Class Playg Palama- thean. You can depend on Mildred for everything except getting to school on time. Mid is always busy helping those in trouble, and she just delights in talking. She has saved Mr. Houser more than a few words since he has had her in his commercial classes. Favorite way of killing time - Selling tickets. Most prized possession-Her walk Ambition--To be a Y. W Worker. C-14,5 L Y QLULTPW ggi-I. : 4-avg-9+ E P V 0 0 0 0 1 I 9 9 2 2 6 6 O 0 0 0 X F 1 L 'cv gi , , ax e s A aassaggv 301 IRVIN GUTTSHALL Gutty General What man hath done, can still be done, And shall be done today. Orchestra 1, 25 Class Basketball 2, 33 J. V. Football 4. Meet our newspaper man! Mr. Gutt- shall, better know as Gutty, is quite a literary genius besides being one of our athletes. We don't know for sure what Gutty plans to do after leaving L. H. S. but we will suggest that if you wish to find him after June 12, you can easily get in touch with him by going to the Sentinel House and asking for Mr. Irvin Guttshall, editor. Favorite way of killing time-Reading Shakespeare. Most prized possession-His form. Ambition-To be an editor. HAROLD GREGG Happy Technical Secret and self contained and solitary as an oyster. Class Playg Salamagundi. Happy Gregg, the fastest man in L. H. S. fw'hen he's in the Chev J. Happy is very ambitious - to get out of work. Although none but a few intimates know it, he is quite a ladies' man. Ask Dot. No one seems to recall when Happy first entered the portals of L. H. S., but now we wish him bon voyage. Favorite way of killing time-Thinking of Dorothy ' Most prized possession-His cow lick. Ambition-To learn to drive. BARBARA HANAWALT Bah General None knew thee but to love thee. Girl's Glee Club 2, 3g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Playg Salamagundi. This quotation expresses everything about Barbara. She's so very serene and cheer- ful, and just the kind that makes you feel comfortable. Barbara is a diligent worker and she likes Trout rather well. Favorite way of killing time- Trout fishing. Most prized possession-Her innocence. Ambition-To be a S. S. teacher. RUTH HART Hon General It is good to love and learn. Hon is a jolly sport and an eager, conscientious worker. Her biggest interest however, is debating and she has proven herself very capable along that line. Were she thinking of studying law, we would pre- dict a prosperous career for her at the bar. Favorite way of killing time-Kidding the fellows. Most prized possession-A certain ring. Ambition-To be a specialized Mathe- matics teacher. WILLIAM HETRICK Bill Technical The quarrels of lovers are the renewals of love. Class Playg Palamathean Bill looks hale and hearty, but he has a great weakness for Fourth Street. He plans to go to Detroit for the summer and earn ten dollars fthe price of a marriage licensej then come back home. Favorite way of killing time-Writing notes Most prized possession-Hazel Ambition-To get hitched. LLOYD HANAWALT Lloyd Classical The firste virtue, sane, if thou wilt lerne, Is to restore and keepen well thy tongue. Class Playg Palamathean Let us present another brilliant mind from McVeytown. Lloyd is small and silent, but those A's speak for themselves. He is just one of those persons out to keep his mouth closed and his ears open. Here's to your future, Lloyd. Favorite way of killing time-Studying. Most prized possession-His silence. Ambition-To speak like, a. poet.. . Q31 1 9 2 6 1 , i 2' 5: S ass y .I-I. g +53 -Fifi? yw, 4 -i -iirfe 1... 1-1. . a g'-,Q-s q U L F 0 0 1 1 9 9 2 2 6 6 ' O 0 0 0 R , C' lp W -1-Jpeg? L. I-I. S f+:J5'1:Z3fr?- 7,2 NELLIE HARBST Nellie Classical Of all the girls that e'er were seen, There's none so fine as Nellie. Class Playg Palamathean. Nellie is the kind of girl all men appre- ciate. By that we mean, she's seldom talk- ing. A sweet smile and a kind word for everyone is Nellie's firm belief and she practices it to the utmost. Nellie's inter- ested in school teaching. The children will be very fortunate who secure her for a teacher. Best of luck, Nellie. Favorite way of killing time--Doing mathematics. Most prized possession-Her long hair. Ambition-To be a school teacher. MARTHA LOUISE HOOK Hookie Commercial Second thoughts are wiser ever. Class 'Playg Salamagundig O. G. A. certilicate. Martha is one of the quiet members of our class but she can always be depended upon to do whatever she is asked. She ex- pects to enter the business world, but not to die an old maid. Well, Hookie, we wish you success in whatever you try. Favorite way of killing time-Studying. Most prized possession-Her knowledge. Ambition-To be some one's stenog. WILLIAM LAWERENCE HARPER Bill General Talkers are no good doersf' Debating 2g Class Track 3, 45 Vice- President of Athletic Association 3, 45 Class Basketball 3, 4g Varsity Track 3g Football 35 Class Play: Salamagundi. Bill surely has high ambitions and no doubt he will amount to something in the endg he might make a Fifth Avenue bell- boy. But look at his sunny disposition, his great wealth of intelligence and brilliancy Qseldom usedl and his method of makgigg the fairer sex fall into his extended arms. Bill talks lots, and nine out of ten words are sure to throw a wish toward a Nurses Colllege in Colorado. We hope you get her Bil . Favorite way of killing time-Arguing or sleeping. ' Most prized possession-His dimples. Ambition--To go west Knot for healthj. 1-1-J RUSSELL JACOBS Russ Technical Fortune is not on the side of the faint hearted. Class Playg Orchestra 1, 2, 3g Salama- gundig Class Secretary 1g Class Treasurer 23 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Russ believes in saying it with flowers and hopes to do so in a few years. Besides flowers, Russell has a nassion for Juniata Terrace. However, Russ is a mighty good fellow and sport, and we wish him the best of success. Favorite way of killing time-Delivering flowers on Juniata Terrace. Most prized possession-His walk. Ambition-To be a florist. DOROTHY JAMESON Dorse Classical Then she will talk-ye gods! How she will talk. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Class Playg Palama- thean. Dorse is the champion talker and giggler of the class. If you don't believe it, just ask the teachers. One fault of hcrs is that she is seldom on time. You usually can see her coming hurrying into the room about 8:29. Barring this, Dorse is a good sport. Favorite way of killing time-Talking. Most prized possession--Her height. Ambition--To win a prize in a Charleston contest. J. PAUL JONES Bones General Nature is more powerful than edueationg time will develop everything. Varsity Football 3, 4g Varsity Track fl, 43 Class Basketball 3, 4g J. V. Basketball Ilg Student Council 33 Class Playg Palama- thean. t'Bcnes is just six feet, three inches up, and about one foot out. All who are well acquainted with Bones will tell you that his heart is fully as big as his feet, and he wears a number eleven shoe. t'Bones is our idea of a real rip-roarin' he ?man. And would you believe that he can drag those dogs around a track? Well, it's no fairy story either, for we have seen him do the half mile. Favorite way of killing time-Taking up room. Most prized possession-His frame. Ambition--To wear a No. 13 shoe. 112111 Fl 1 9 2 6 6 0 R it W 4532+ 1LJ'lZ'? ' 0 , l l 9 2 . 6 , Q 0 I 1 5 YQ , - V, P 5 , ' 554-?'iYi+ JAMES KLINE Klinie Technical Young fellows will be young' fellows. Orchestra 3, 43 Saxaphone Band 3, 43 Class Playg Salamagundi. If there's a prank to be played, Klinie is always ready. Full of cheer, a good sport. We are sure that he, though small of stature, will make a success and find friends wherever he goes. Favorite way of killing time-Interrupt- ing Madam. Most prized possession-His importance. Ambition-To be an engineer. FLORENCE VIVIAN KEAGLE Flo General Her airs, her manners, all who saw admired. Class Playg Kathleeng Salamagundi. Flo is a dear girl, always serene, and cheerful. VVhen it comes to real work she's always there and wie could never have gotten along without her, especially at our bake sales. Flo is a champion when it comes to arguing, but that's all right, Flo, we like you. Favorite way of killing time-Getting cross at Josh. Most prized possession - Memories of Sparrow's Point. Ambition-To make up with Josh. GORDON KEAGLE Gordon General Blushing is the color of virtue. Class Playg Palamathean. Blushing Gordon is our ideal gentleman, so timid and shy. The girls all envy him his school girl for Life Buoyj fboyj com- plexion. But it is not only his complexion that attracts the ladies, for it is well known that Gordon loses some of his timidity when in the company of certain young ladies. Gordon will tell you that he works at Shull's, but when interviewed, Mr. Shull tells us that although Mr. Keagle wiles away considerable spare time there, he will not commit himself so far as to say that Gordon actually works there. Anyway, Gordon is a good ad. Favorite way of killing time- Sheiking.'T Most prized possession-His complexion. Ambition - To keep that school girl complexion. 1341 CLARENCE KEAN Clarence Technical A clear conscience is a sure carde. Class Play, Salamagundi. Clarence is our Geometry Shark, and although his knowledge is great, yet he says little. His motto seems to be, Hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil, which shows that he is truly one of the wise. Without Clarence, more than one would have failed Geometry, and we consider his friendship worthwhile. Favorite way of killing time-Drawing triangles. Most prized possession-His thoughts. Ambition-To be an electrical engineer. SARA KNEPP Sid Classical A mind unchanged by any time or place. Class Oflicer 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Lore Staff 3, 4, Uke Club 3, 49 School Pianist 3, 4, Kathleen lg Bimbo 3, Class Play, Palamathean. A sweet Winsome lass. When we first knew Sid, what a shark she was at study- ing. Since then, we have changed our minds somewhat, for we find that she also has time for other things. She has suc- ceeded in having her Way in most things- but? ? ? 'I 'Z As an ofiicer of the class for the last three years, she has become quite popular among us. Her frequent visits to State have not as yet been successful. Favorite way of killing time-Practicing. Most prized possession - Her musical talent. Ambition-To have a good time. LENORA M. KERN Sheba General Love is a sickness, full of woes. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 3g Class Play, Palamathean. Can she talk? Lands a' living! when once she's started there's no end. Sheba's ideal is a Pittsburgh, Erie or Annapolis man, and she likes cars that go fast. Yes, Lenora, it's a great life, if it doesn't end in a crash. Favorite way of killing time-Looking for a future Midshipman. Most prized possession-Gift of gab. Ambition-To go to Annapolis C359 i 0 o 1 9 2 6 A O 0 EVELYN NAOMI KLINGER Chug ' Commercial She pleased while distant, When near she charmed. Student Council 43 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Uke Club 3, 43 Senior Play 3g Palamatheang Class Play: Underwood and L. C. Smith Typewritinff Certificates. Do you hear that buzz buzz? Well, that's just Chug'. That's just the way she acts, always happy. She always makes those around her feel happy too. The Commercial department has been very for- tunate to have Evelyn because of her good work. Favorite way of killing time-Asking questions. Most prized possesion-Ability to talk. Ambition-To cut up. ROBERT KAUFFMAN Granger General Fame hath sometimes made something of nothing. Class Play, Class Basketball 3g Class and Varsity Track 35 Bimbog Lore Staff 45 Palarnathean. Granger is our class chauifer. He can drive anything from a stake to a Buick. Granger is not a lawyer and he knows but little law but we will admit he knows a good rule fRuleJ when he sees one and he may some day obey the one of his choice. Favorite way of killing time-Arguing. Most prized posession - His five foot rule fRuleD. ' Ambition-To go 115 miles per hour in a Ford. VIOLET KITTING Vi General Troubles are bubbles, and bubbles soon pass away. Class Play, Palamathean. Giggling when everyone else is quiet- that's Vi. Her motto is Laugh and the world laughs with you. And, oh, how she can dance! We wouldn't be at all surprised if she took a prize in a Charleston contest. Favorite way of killing' time-Dancing. Most prized possession-Her giggle. Ambition-To Step out- fax PAULINE LEONARD Polly General Still waters run deep. Glee Club 2, 3, Class Play, Palamathean. The shy, dimpled, demure, young ladv that we now gaze upon is Polly, Polly doesn't at all live up to her nickname, for, as we all know, you can't make parrots keep quiet, while'we have an awful time to make our Polly talk. But she's right there in fun and frolic. You may search far and wide but you will never find a truer, more staunch friend and better sport than Polly. Favorite way of killing time - Reading and writing dpoetry. Most prize possession-Her quiet ways. Ambition-To rival Longfellow. HAROLD LUNDVALL Sweeny General Earnest, conscientious, eager to oblige. Class Play, Salamagundi. Sweeney comes from Alfarata in a little clinking Ford. Don't worry, Harold, we know a very nice lady who comes to L. H. S. in the same kind of a turnout. Here, maidens, is a very chivalrous knight any time you may be in distress, and a man to whom a promise is a promise Favorite way of killing time-Studying. Most prized possession-His gold teeth. Ambition--To be a sheik ESTHER LE FEVRE Ess General The world, dear Esther, is a strange affair. Class Play, Glee Club 43 Salamagundi. Esther is a fair lass who, during our Junior year came from Selinsgrove. She is very popular with both sexes, but ask any one why she goes to Sunday School and church so regularly. Well, there's a reason! Favorite way of killing time-Going to church. Why? ? 'Z Most prized possession-Her Selinsgrove Class ring. Ambition-To go West V73 :J 0 l 9 2 6 0 0 K I W F 1 L P? f.i'-'-45Q - 's!113?+?:l1i l i 4 I 1 1 w 4381 CHARLES LEONARD Doddy Classical He was a scholar, and a ripe good one. Student Council 2, 3g Class Treasurer 45 Athletic Association 43 Bimbo 33 Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, Class Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Palamathean. A friend in need is a friend indeed. That's our Charles. Studious, yet mischiev- iousg quiet, yet fun loving. When it comes to studying, Charlie can trim us all. Es- pecially in Virgil. Doddy can not only run a car but you ought to see him run on the cinder path. He's one of our star runners. And talk about sheiks! He has them all beaten ' Favorite way of killing time-Translat- ing Latin. Most prized possession-His physique. Ambition-To make the mile in five fiat. DOROTHY LANE Dot General Though lost to thought, to memory dear, Thou wilt ever remain. Class Playg Salamagundi. We've only had Dot a year but in that time we've found her to be a splendid sport. She seems quiet and reserved, and anyone would know she's a Senior by her dignity. Dot will certainly make a good stenog for some one. Favorite way of killing time-Smiling. Most prized possession-Her waves. Ambition--To be worthwhile. EDWARD LYNN K Eddie General His mouth's like a mouse trap, And works upon springs 3 He opens it often And says funny things. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4g Lore Staff 23 Athletic Association 3, 43 Glee Club 45 Class President 2, President of Palama- thean Society, Class Playg Student Man- agerg Athletics. All smiles and laughs-that's Eddie. He even jokes when he gets his report card. But just the same, he's a pretty good Athletic Association Manager. Although he's just a short runty little guy, he is Very important around our Old Alma Mater. Here's a short sentence that means a lot-- he lets the girls aloneg at least, he's never seen alone with one. Favorite way of killing time-Kidding the teachers. Most prized possession-His smile. Ambition-To be the champion jokester. HELEN MONTGOMERY Helen Classical Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Kathleen 13 Glee Club 2, 3, Lore Staff 3 43 Debate 3g Student Council 33 Secre- tary 4, Class Playg Palamathean. Helen is about the busiest girl in our class. When everyone else is taking life easy, she squirms around until she finds something to do. The above quotation suits her to a T because Helen has never done anything unless it is right. Helen is very hard to please, for she doesn't seem to care for anyone, fsometimes not even her- selfi but we're hoping that soon someone will appear in the scene who will sway her his Way. Favorite way of killing time-Fussing around. Most prized possession-Her vocabulary. Ambition-To get a thrill. CATHERINE MATTER Kitty Commercial Her tongue still chats of this and that. Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 33 Under- wood, Remington and L C. Smith Typing Certificatesg Underwood and L. C. Smith Bronze Typing awards 45 O. G. A. CertiH- cates 45 Palamathean 45 Class Play. Kitty has been doing her utmost to make the Commercial department a success. Although the photographer told her she looked like Marian Davies, she isn't a bit conceited. She expects to enter Pierce Business College in Septemberg we know she will become a successful business woman. Favorite way of killing time--Writing a certain Bill. Most prized possession - Her diamond ring. Ambition-To become a noted singer. MARY MARKLEY Mary General She is as good as she is fair. Class Playg Palamathean. Mary is a good girl, but she has one bad habit, and that is she manages to get to school only 15 days out of the 30. Mary is a loyel supporter of the class cf '26 and we are mighty glad to have- had this lassie with us. , Favorite way of killing time - Mixin' sodas. Most prized possession-Her voice. Ambition-To sing like a nightingale. C195 V L 1 2 F 'QEi? 4-CFL?-P .i A J Y o 0 o o I 1 9 9 2 2 6 6 0 0 0 0 ' Q f 2 f I- re . : 4 l tl 4-ffisfi-F ' 4+if1'6?+SQQ L r T 4-ers-.rw E r V G o 1 1 9 Q 2 2 6 6 0 0 0 iv i , Q it lcv G Ei v G if S ass:-F e M0 LUCRETIA MONTGOMERY Kissie Commercial Patience is the best remedy for every trouble Class Playg O. G. A. Certificateg Sala- magundi. One minute, two minutes, soon the class will be over, and then I can sleep again. Ho-Hum. But really Kissie doesn't do this all the time, for her studies claim much of her time. She is a jolly girl and has a smile for everyone. Through her four years in school she has diligently stuck to the commercial course and is today, as a. Senior, leading her class at a great pace. Favorite way of killing time-Dreaming' over letters received from Johnstown. Most prized possession-Her laugh. Ambition--To go on a honeymoon. EUGENE MUSSER Ene Technical Men of few words are the best men. Class Playg Class Basketballg Salama- gundi. Here's another of our quiet lads and woman haters. But then, he was wearing Hi '26 Class' pin and he didn't buy one. In- deed, we don't know what to think. How- ever, Ene certainly made a splendid candy salesman and the class of '26 is proud tow call him one of her members. Favorite way of killing' time - Selling' candy. Most prized possession-His curly hair. Ambition-To be a Barney Oldfield. RUTH MILLER Red General The fiower of sweetest smell is shy and lowly. Class Playg Salamagundi. Bashful and quiet? Red's bashful but certainly not quiet. She can cause encugh disturbance anywhere if she's given a chance. Red wants to teach and with her temper we know she will be a success. Favorite way of killing time-Determin-- ing what to do next. Most prized possession-Her pink cheeks. Ambition-Not to be an old maid- ' 5. JENNIE MARKS Jennie Commercial A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 President Girls' Council 45 Glee Club 43 Class Basket- ball lg Salamagundig Underwood typing certificate, L. C. Smith typing certificate: O. G. A Certificate, Class Play. Demure and quiet - that's our Girl's Student Council president. Jennie has been a Worthy member of the student council thru her whole High School career and this year has proven a commendable president. By her sweet disposition she has won the friendship of all of us. Favorite way of killing time-Riding on the trolleys. Ambition-To go to college. Most prized possession-Her stateliness. JOHN ROBERT NICHOLS Bobby General My idea of an agreeable person is a person that agrees with me. Lore Staff 2, 3, 45 President of Student Council 43 Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Presi- dent Salamagundig Class Play. Bobby is about the smallest boy of our class but that doesn't hinder him any. He is one of the few fellows who can have a good time and get A's. During the last year Bobby has been Hsteppin' out and according to a certain girl in the Junior class he is some fast stepper. Un more than one wayj Favorite way of killing time-Loafing out at Bickel's. Most prized possession-His important walk. Ambition-To be as big as he feels. FRANCIS O'HARA Francis Technical A progeny of learning. Class Play, Lore Staff 45 Palamatheang Francis is our wonder. What he can't do isn't worth doing, and what he doesn't know is almost not worth knowing. Wheth- er he'll be a playwright, a poet, or a chemist is hard to decide. However, we know he will become a great man. Favorite way of killing time--Studying. Most prized possession-His knowledge. Ambition-To make the most of himself. l UH L 1-1 - +1 0 o 1 I 9 9 2 2 6 6 O 0 s 0 0 X , W Y' 1 i W if J . .i '- -1-fasw J 1 Q sail LH. li 1 to kj 0 A 1 9 2 6 to J so 0 x, F 1 L l W fl M5175 SLE 4,421 MARGARET MATEER Marg Commercial Her ways are ways of pleasantness, And all her paths are peace. Glee Club 33 Underwood Typing Cer- tificate 45 O G. A Certificateg Class Playg Salamagundi. Here is another of our Commercial sharks Marg is ambitious, pleasing and fascinating, but she has one failing, and that is she thinks about nothing but Don and Altoona. She likes to dance and she can. She kicks a Wicked step at the Charleston. But that's all right, Marg. The class of '26 is waiting for a bite of wedding cake. Favorite way of killing time-Waiting for the week-ends. Most prized possession--D. K. Ambition-To have a home of her own. MORRIS MORRISON Josh Technical Oh, it is excellent to have a giant's strength. Football J. V's 35 Varsity 4g Class Play, Palamathean. Quiet bashful Josh has evolved! Be- hold! a hero of the gridiron, a man QU of the business world. and a sheik. A steady friend withal, and his virtues overshadow his few vices. Glad to have known you, Josh, Favorite way of killing time--Flirting with the girls in Fleisher's. Most prized possession-His Varsity L , Ambition-To manage a store. ROBERT LYNCH Bob General Class Playg Palamathean. My way o' life is the best. Bob is just the kind of a fellow that you cannot help liking, and believe me, there is a reason. Bob is always smilin' and in the best of humor, and if ever you feel blue, just take a good look at him. It's a sure cure. Mr. Lynch has had quite a bit of experience back-stage, and is now the capable stage manager of the Senior play. He also helps to keep down profits at the Pastime. Bob says that there are only two things that he dislikes, and Happy Gregg's Chevrolet is both of them. QAsk HHaPPY'f5 . . . . Favorite way of killing time-Movlng scenery. Most prized possession-His good nature. Ambition-To be backstage on Broadway. B' ROBERT PETERS Peepie . General Thoughts are mightier than strength of hand. Class Play, Salamagundi. We wondered where Peepie's class ring had gone to until we saw it gracing a little Freshman girl's finger. Peepie is quite reserved among his classmates but these great big, quiet men are certainly gay when they get started. Let's hope something starts him. Favorite way of killing time-Chasing the Freshmen girls. Most prized possession-His Napoleon- like characteristics. Ambition-To be a great big, wild man from the open spaces. LOUIS PATTON Lou ' General To put a girdle round the earth. Class Play, Salamagundi. If while passing through our otherwise quiet and orderly halls, you should be startled by a boisterous, Ah-h-h! Is zat so, you may be sure that it's Lou, and then, with a terrible parting blow, aimed at a perfectly harmless shoulder, he passes on to his next victim. Favorite way of killing time-Sleeping in the Athletic Office. Most prized possession-His laugh. Ambition-To be feared. VIOLET RAMBLER Vi Classical In virtues nothing earthly could surpass her. Class Play, Palamathean. Studying again. Violet surely is indust- rious. Every time we look at her she has a book open, her marks show it, too. Violet hails from McVeytown and she is certainly a merit to it. We're glad to have had you with us, Violet. Favorite way of killing time-Working. Most prized possession-Her demureness. Ambition-To be a professor. 44:9 Q 1 li c iif. W 2' 5 91 g ffiifir' 253'S? 'f'l? i L w 4-are-f .1 1 Q ez V l 9 2 6 V0 0 I i 5 L5+assQz+ -1a3fs+ 1114 ANNA REIGLE , Anna Commercial Cliarms strike the heart, but merit the sou . Class Play, Salamagundig Underwood Typing Certificate. Anna is a commercial student, and be- lieve us, she certainly can tickle the keys of the typewriter. Anna is a good student and with her kind and gentle ways we are sure she is going to make a splendid nurse. Favorite way of killing time-Going to Granville. Most prized possession - Her typing ability. Ambition-To be a nurse. IDA RIPLING Rip Commercial A sweeter woman ne'er drew breath. Glee Club 33 Class Playg Salamagundif O. G. A. Certificate. Ida has been with us all during the career of the class of '26 and has proven a true and faithful member. She is a dainty little miss, just four feet, 11 inches, with dark curly hair and brown eyes. She has a sunny happy disposition, and is always in for a good time. Altogether, she has been a good pal. We wish you all happiness and success after you leave your Alma Mater, Ida. Favorite way of killing time-Giggling. Most prized possession-Her rosy com- plexion. Ambition-To go to Quantico some day. RICHARD SCHROYER Dick General We grant he had much wit, He was very slow in using it. Class Playg Class Trackg Salamagundi. If you don't wish for an argument, stay away from Dick, He's very ardent, es- pecially when it comes to defending Dar- win's Theory of Evolution. We often wonder if that is why Dick is so fond of the out doors. Yet, in spite of all this, he's a very good fellow. Favorite way of killing time-Sleeping. Most prized possession-His ability for speaking French. Ambition-To be a successful farmer. H ' Q Hay-Hay General She smiled and the shadows departed. Underwood Typing certificate 45 Class Playg Palamatheang Glee Club 3g Under- wood and L. C. Smith Typewriting Certifi- catesg O. G A. Certificate. Hay-Hay is one of the jolliest girls in the class of '26. She has proven to be a good friend and pal, as any of her class- .J 1 HAZLE SNYDER ' ,x me mates will tell you. Hay-Hay somehow, seems quite fond of the Malta Home, but no one seems to know the reason. We hope that time will tell. She expects to enter Pierce Business School in September, and we all wish her the best of success. Favorite way of killing time-Listening to the radio. Most prized possession - Her winning smile. Ambition-To live at Granville. DONALD SWYERS Bucky Technical Be bold, be bold, anywhere be bold. Varsity Football 3, 45 Class Officer 3g Varsity Track 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 4: Class Basketball 3g Class Track 3, 43 Salamagundi. Bucky is a live wire from Yeagertown. He has been our football hero for two years and has show'n us the stuff a man is made of. He takes things as they come, and takes them all with a smileg he is a friend that is honest and trueg he strives in every way to be a gentleman and he is. Favorite way of killing time-Boasting of Yeagertown. Most prized possession-His football L and memories of the part he played to get it. Ambition -' To become a full fledged plumber with all the trummers. KATHRYN SHOWERS Kate Classical Mischief there is in this fair maiden. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Class Playg Salama- gundi. Mischievous, yet industrious-that's Kate. She has gone through her school career with A's but along with them comes her giggle which is the sure sign of some mis- chief. She has'done her share in keeping things lively. Favorite way of killing time - Doing uTrig,.u Most prized possession-Her giggle. Ambition-To be a school teacher. 1451 l 9 2 6 0 0 R l W . . ,. .-L. -Ii . 4 L ,J-4- Qi ifs-v -4Fig,'? f-v HELEN SHATZER Shatz General A sweet attractive kind of grace. Class Play, Glee Club 2, 33 Palamathean. Helen is another of our quiet 7 'Z ? girls. She especially enjoys making out trial balances and pront and loss statements. She seems to agree with Shakspeare, that there are daggers in men's smiles. But we believe that sometime Shatz will sail that blissful sea along with others of '26, Here's wishing you success. Favorite way of killing time - Baking cakes. Most prized possession-Her long tresses. Ambition-Not to be an old maid. DAVID SUNDERLAND Dave General I laugh for hope that hath happy peace for me. Class Play, Palamathean. Here's our Dave -a typical member of the class of '26. A good sport, always full of life, and ambitious? You can't help making him your friend. And, Dave, we hope to hear of your partnership with Henry Ford as we hear you are going to Detroit. Favorite way of killing time-Thinking of sleeping Most prized possession-His photograph. Ambition-To own a drug store. RUTH STEPHENS Jolly Classical And laughter holding both her sides. Student Council 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-President 35 Kathleen 13 Class Play, Salamagundi. Ruth has proven at all times to be a loyal and worthy member of our class. She has worked very diligently and has won a reputation for herself as a good student. There are some of us who could never -have gotten along without her friendship, es- pecially one lad-we all know whom. Next year she will leave us and go to live in the sunny south, where we all predict a brilliant future for her at Agnes Scott. Favorite way of killing time-Studying. Most prized possession-Her hair. Ambition-To enjoy life at Agnes Scott. 461 HELEN SIDES Joe General A warm heart hidden under a seemingly cold exterior. Class Playg Palamathean. One of '26 who seems to be Very quiet, but not so if you really know her-so a little boy thinks. Joe's sweet and gentle manners have made us all love her, but in her estimation it is only one that counts-at Kepler's Studio. Favorite way of killing time - Being with-? Most prized possession-Her man, Ambition-To march up the aisle. CHARLES STAMBAUGH Duke Classical None but himself can be his parallel. Lore 2, 33 Editor 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Class Play 3 Football J. V. 3, Varsity 43 Class President 33 Athletic Association 23 Class Basketball 33 Varsity Track 2, 33 Boy's Glee Club 43 Salamagundig Class Track 2, 3g Duke believes there is no one just like him, seek tho' you may. But this is the only great failing of Duke, He's a capable business man, and jack of all trades. Duke would make a good farm handg he surely knows how to pick peaches. We expect great things of Duke and we feel we won't be disappointed. Favorite way of killing time-Bluifing the teachers. Most prized possession-His looks. Ambitioin-To be a great doctor. LOUISE SPANGLER Weedie Classical The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. , Kathleeng Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Class Playg Palamathean. Is Louise quiet? Some may think so but that's because they don't know her. When she gets started she talks a blue streak and she can laugh, yes indeed, just ask Madam. We think she is a mighty splendid girl and we envy the dentist who will have such as assistant. Favorite way of killing time-Steppin' out. Most prized possession-Her reputation. Ambition-To pull teeth. 4473 'G .1 3 3354-114 I A 4453x- ces?--filil' Q-if + l 1 1 9 9 2 2 6 6 0 0 0 0 Q 1 l 1 E V9 4f'a'sf,-+- ea'-sv+ C433 C. KATHRYN SMITH Kay Commercial Disguise our bondages as you will, 'Tis woman, woman rules me still. Remington Typing Certiiicateg Under- wood Typing Certificateg L. C. Smith Typ- ing Certificateg O. G A. Certificateg Glee Club 33 Class Playg Salamagundi. Kay came to us in our Sophomore year from Johnstown High and we certainly are proud to claim her as our own. Aside from being a Commercial shark and one of Mr. Hays's prize students, Kay is a charmer with the opposite sex, and we sincerely hope that she meets with the best of success in the great sea of life. Favorite way of killing time--Writing letters. Most prized possession - Her dancing feet. Ambition-To be a good wife. WILLIAM SCHUCKER Scutt General Don't judge a man by his town. Class Playg Salamagundi. We've only had Scutt less than a year but we find him a good-hearted, clean cut student, who is liked all the better because no one can accuse him of talking too much. His keen sense of humor carries him through with the teachers, thus making him a com-- plete success. Favorite way of killing time-Hanging around, hearing all, and saying little. Most prized possession -- School text books HJ Ambition-To be admitted to the circle formed by famous detectives and philoso- phers. ELIZABETH STINE Libby General Why should life all labor be. Class Playg Salamagundi. Sober? To look at her you would think so, but to know her you would form a diff- erent opinion. Libby is a jolly companion and is always at your service. She has been with us but two short years and she has done her part for the class of '26. Favorite way of killing time-Dancing.. Most prized possession-Her American. History. Ambition-To get a man. ' , JOHN SHIELDS RIP G General R1ding's a joy. Class Track 3, 4, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4g Class Play, Palamathean. We scarcely ever see Rip walking, but why should. he? We guess, if we had cars we would ride, too. Johnny and his Ford have certainly been of real value to the class of '26 and we appreciate them, yes, indeed. Favorite way of killing time-Riding around town. Most prized possession-His Ford. Ambition-To build houses Knot school housesj. MERRIL STUMPFF Farmer General O, balmy sleep, beloved from pole to pole. Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, Athletic Associa- tion 35 Class Play, Class Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 23 Palamathean. Farmer seems to have just three aims in the world, and they are to eat, sleep, and to have a girl that he can call his own. To judge Farmer from his actions in school you might think he spends the greater part of his time sleeping, but that's because Farmer is like an owl, he sleeps during the day and stays awake at night. How- ever, he is a jolly fellow, and we could never have gotten along without him and his Cadillac's. Favorite way of killing time-Sleeping. Most prized possession-His busses. Ambition-To have the girls crazy about him. GRACE ELIZABETH ULSH Cis Classical And if she will, she will, you may depend on it, and if she won't, she won't, and there's the end of it. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Bimbo 35 Uke Club 3, 45 Class Play, Salamagundi. Who's coming down the hall making all that noise? Cis, of course--talking as usual. Cis is a very studious girl-no danger of her ever trying to kid the teachers-and brains, does she have 'em? just ask any of us who know her. She is kind and makes friends easily, we are sure with these good qualities she will be a success in her future undertakings. Good luck, Cis. Favorite way of killing time--Eating at Dughi's. Most prized possession - Her State friend. Ambition-To rival Miss McCauley as a teacher. ur 1491 ff +A 1:7-g. . l 1 1 9 9 2 2 6 6 sd DOROTHEA ULSH Dot Classical By the work one knows the Workman. Class Basketball Captain 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 25 Palarnathean, Class Play. Dot is our athletic girl. What would our class do if we didn't have Dot for basketball? And then, too, the Varsity would be at a great loss without her. She is very industrious and ambitious. Every- one in A-1 knows this because when they see her glancing at any one it means class dues. Favorite way of killing time-Playing' basketball. Most prized possession - Her athletic ability. Ambition-To get all A plus's. MARY VANBOSKIRK Mary General My heart is like a singing bird Kathleeng Glee Club 2, 35 Remington Typing Certificateg L. C. Smith Typing Certificate, Class Playg Salamagundi. What's all that noise coming from third period Economics Class? Oh, that's only Mary arguing with Mr. Houser as usual. As everyone knows, Mary is quite interested in the Sophomore Class-like Instant Pos- tum, there's a reason. That's all right, Mary, and we understand, and we wish you the best of luck when you embark on the sea of matrimony. Favorite way of killing time-Arguing. Most prized possession-A certain Soph. Ambition-Matrimony. MARJORIE ELLEN WALLIZE Peg General Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat. Kathleeng Bimbo, Uke Club 39 Salama- gundi, Class Play. Peg is a dandy pal, but we're afraid she will not always be so, as she wishes to be a cross-country hiker. Remember, Peg, the continent does not end in Detroit. Favorite way of killing time-Drinking milk shakes at Rotherme1's. Most prized possession - Her Detroit vanity case. Ambition-To learn the druggist trade. Y! 501 ANNE WEBER Ann General Life is but an empty dream. Class Playg Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Palama- theang Student Council 2. Ann is about the most care-free girl we know of. Always laughing, joking and smiling. She makes the days really worth- whileg Ann believes in Laugh and the world laughs with you, and we're mighty fortunate in having her with us to cheer us up on blue days. Favorite way of killing time-Slinging sodas. Most prized possession-Her appendix. Ambition-To get that perfect 363' HARRY WRAY Wray Classical Other men may be greater but we don't believe it. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Lore 3, 43 Class Playg Palamathean. An inspired genius of the phsysiological order. May thine aspirations become real- ity to such a degree that we, who are insig- nificant, may search thee out in time of sickness and distress, with the assurance of professional aid from the greatest physician on the globe. Favorite way of killing time-Perusing catalogues of Universities. Most prized possession-His Cornet. Ambition -- To be the world's best physician. C. ISABEL WHITE Izzy Commercial Joy comes, grief goes, we know not how. Kathleen lg Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council 33 Class Play, Palamathean: Remington, L. C. Smith and Underwood Typing Certificates, O. G. A. Certificate. Good goods comes in small packages and Izzy is one of those really worthwhile surprise packages. But this small quantity of sweetness is mighty popular with the, opposite sex and who can blame them? Favorite way of killing time - Taking walks. Most prized possession'Her baby blue 'eyes. 'Ambition-To conquer her stubborness. InStI'l1Cti0na1 Lewistown High school Maferials Center u n is L. H. . lm 1 9 2 6 K1 6 o l 9 2 6 0 0 1 F' l L V? K . ln Q L l , Fai fawfx-Q 'i5lJ r' xQi ' 91' 41 -1-sfafnwff 4-Q5 fv + '2g GJ I 1 9 2 6 0 0 Q y,445g:g!s-+- 1353+ X . 1 F l l W ' 97 . 1 I: , ic lil p 7 . P 4.3 V C52 DAVID WOLFGANG Forums Technical Give thy thoughts no tongue. Class Playg Palamathean. A very bashful boy is our own little Forums and a decided woman hater? ? ? David. never looks at the fair sex funless he thinks they're not looking at himj He announces he's going to be a bachelor but that's only talk, take it from us, we know. Favorite way of killing time-Trying to borrow nickles. Most prized possession-His pop's Ford. Ambition-To drive a real car. HARRY REUBEN WIKE Reuben Commercial Let any man speak long' enough, He will get believers. Class Basketball 1, 23 Class Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Boy's Glee Club 4g Palamatheang Class Playg Remington Typing Certificate, Royal Typing Certific- ateg Underwood Typing Certificate. Six feet, two inches, of loosely connected skeleton, size eleven shoes, a brilliant red jacket, and a smile warm enough to make the north pole Esquimos sing Welcome Sweet Spring Time -that's Reuben Be- sides the distinction of being our greatest athlete, Reuben also claims that he can eat more than any two men in the town and we believe him. Reuben's heart is as big as his appetite, and we never need seek further for a real friend. Favorite way of killing time-Eating. Most prized possession-His red jacket. Ambition-To grow up f?J PRESLEY YEO Pres Technical Speech is the mirror of the soulg as a man speaks, so he is. Class Playg Palamathean, Chairman of Candy Committee. Presley is one of our sheiks who hails from the city of McVeytowng although he has only been with us two years, he has become very popular, especially so with the girls. He hopes to become a pilot some day and we wish him all the success in the world in his chosen profession. Favorite way of killing time - Selling candy. Ambition-To be a pilot. Most prized possession-His Ford. J, NORMAN YEARICK Norman General I dare do all that may become a man. Orchestra 3, 45 Class Playg Saxaphone Band 3, 43 Salamagundi. Another one of our little boys! But good goods come in small packages, so they say, and it certainly is true in this case. Be- cause of his winning ways and handsome KU face he has made a big hit with the girls-especially with the Eighth Grade and Freshmen class. But in spite of this great failing we always see his beaming face and hear his melodious CH music-when the orchestra plays. Favorite way of killing time - Chasin' wild women.' His most prized possession - His knee trousers. Ambition-To grow up. ANNA BELLE ZIMMERMAN Anna Commercial I have no other than a woman's reason. Salamagundig Class Playg Underwood Typing Certificateg O. G. A. Certificate. When it comes to thinking about the opposite sex, Anna Belle's interests are out- side of school. However, Anna Belle is a good student, and an enthusiastic worker. Without her, our bake sales would never have been successes. Best wishes from the class of '26, Anna Belle. Favorite way of killing time-Serving Sundaes. Most prized possession-Her queenliness. Ambition-To sooth someone's Weary brow. ELIZABETH SNOOK Snookie Commercial Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the morn. Kathleen 13 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Salama- gundig Class Playg Commercial Club 3g O. G. A. Certificate We wonder what is hidden beneath that mask of innocence, Snookie. Snookie has glided on year by year in her quiet and demure way. When it comes to tick- ling the keys of a typewriter Snookie wins the prize. A certain Junior lad spends all of his time chasing her, but then, we can't blame him. Favorite way of killing time--Making candy. Most prized possession-Her dignity. Ambition - To be President Coolidge's private Secretary. 45:11 Q ' 9 t -. Y fQ+ e'-ae - ww -+ 2 J 1 1 9 9 2 2 6 6 0 0 0 0 K 1 N rt ? L I4 Q' KV o 9. lp cv 3-L-6535-' -aa'ss+:1,: l i A Poet's Dream . I know of a land in the near distance lying, Where white-daisied meadows stretch 'way to the blue, And orchards emblossomed, in mute tones replying To every sweet vision mine eyes hold in view. Oh, give me the land where the blue-birds are singing, Where red-breasted robins their gay notes unfold, Where ,larks in the meadows, the glad tidings bringing That Spring has unfurled her rich circlet of gold. I know of a glade by the edge of a meadow, Where tall drooping willows enshadow the stream, And long fragrant rushes surround the white liliesg A place for the poet to think and to dream. I've seen in this glade many beautiful visions, Of lovers encircled in each others arms. Of happy lips pressed to the sweetness of roses, In whispering silence of Cupid's own charms. Francis O'Hara, '26 I C541 JUNIOR CLASS N ni A ?. ff JPTFN 'QL fig: ' In , ,MD it U1 9 I ICJ i L .fig . 0 e Q Q Junior Poem Of ages all, future and past, Perfection has been reached at lastg From the dpeths of Hades to the height of Heaven Y ou can find no class like our Twenty-seven. In factory or in college, Position high or low, Our quest will be for knowledgeg That we in mind may grow. To higher things we must proceed, Though obstacles our paths irnpedeg Soon in the future we'1l succeed With lofty thought and worthy deed. And when the last bell soundeth Not one Will have cause to dreadg A halo the grave surroundeth, 'Tis not the soul that's dead. Ronald Veley, '27 4571 i Junior Class History Minn more class of last year become the present J un1o1 class And what is-K5 a class! At our Hrst class meeting the following officers were Q. l,, 55,9 'UV J elected: Robert Nolte, Presidentg Luella Metherell, Vice-Presi- NOTHER year has passed and just as it has gone so has the Sopho- Q??Ys . dentg ' James Ferguson, Treasurer, and Florence Kulp, Secretary. Since we were Freshmen we have been an active class. Two successful parties graced our first two years in L. H. S. The inter-class basketball trophy for '25 was won by us, and this is no small honor for a Sophomore class. In this, our glorious Junior year, we have given unstintedly to Varsity Athletics and the Lore Staff, and we have presented quite a few capable orators and debaters. V As yet, the Juniors have had no social events, but nevertheless, we have been busy preparing for the one BIG event of the Junior year-of course, it's the Prom. So here's to the success of the Class in all its attempts and may it ever prove true to its colors, the blue and the steel. C5545 Junior Rigamarole NAME NICKNAME Margaret Aurand ,,,...,, Marg .,,..,,....Y Oscar Bailor ,,,..,.,,....,,,,,,, Oscar Grafflus Barr ,,,,.,,,,,,,.... Itch .,..,,,A..A. Geraldine Bearley ,,,,...... Deaney -,.,..., Mildred Bell ,,,,.........,,,,,, Mid .......Y..-,ff Madeline Bell .,,,.,,v,, A..., ' 'Madgen .f.AAf.- Edward Beaver ,,,.,..,..,.,. Eddie ,,,,,A,-.7f, Dorothy Bickel ,,l,,,,, ...,7 ' 'D0ttie ,.f7fffAA. Mida Biddle e,.......,.,,,,7,,,, Evolution .... Elizabeth Bowen .,,,,Yl..... ::Lib M5 ..Y.f4 Eleanor Bratton ......,,,,,, Charles Bratton ,.,,,,,,.. C Alma Brent ,,,,,,.,... ,,,,, Howard Brought U ll Eleanor ........ Red . Y,,,,7....,, , 'Brentie ..,,.. . Howe ..YV.,.. vfff Norman Brought 7,,.,.....,, Claude Burns ,YY......7 fr.. Lola Buckley .. Y,,,,,7..l Robert Campbell as u Florence. Church ..YYYY7....V i Sister ..,,, Lo ..77,,,,,.,,f,,, Bobby . ,,,,, . 'Churchien Norm ,,,,.... .- John Clifford ..,,,,.... ff... ' -lawn Vf4---rffA-f Julia Coleman ,... .vYY,V...V . Judy ..ff77VV Lyrian Duck ee,7777,,7..eeeeee Ducky ff4.'7f7fV Caroline Eisenhower... Connie ..,,,, LeRene Erdley ,,.A..YYYYY.Y, Rene V4-4----Vv-- James Ferguson ..,,,...,, Jim ,.f.,fffff., Romaine Frey .,,,f,,.A. fffff ' Frank Forsythe ,..w77744... 1 Marian Geible . ,..,,,,,. . Alexander Gibboney ,,,.,7 ' Elizabeth Grassmyer .. I Lorena Grove ..,,.,.... ffff 'Romeo ,,.,,, . 7 'Frank' 'Husky 'Alex xpeggyn WHMYWV 'Red Head ,.,,,, Ralph Gutshall ee...ee.ef..f Sleepy .eelf--- Sherwood Gutshall ,,,.,,, Sherry ,,,.., Elizabeth Harshbarger Betty ..., ,,,.. Guy Hartley ll,....7,7...VfV Guy YYf.ffYr'--f- Y Isabell Headings .........,.e Isabell . -eefee e Lewis Headings ,..7,7.... PI'eSty .YVYf77,- Margaret Heck ,..,.,,...,, MS-FDIC Y -,---- - Josephine Henry ,,,..ffff, Jo - -f--- - Ambrose Hile .,,,l..-Vff----- UBTOSGH f--- ----- Margaret Houtz ..,,,,,. Marg Franklin H0utZ .fff..fffA-f I Evelyn Hough ,,,,...,,,,, .- Mildred Hurwitz YfYYY. f'ff : Glenda Hummel Irene James .YYYY 7.1. Clarence Kauffman ,,,, Wilbur Kell ...,, . ....ffff,f H Florence Kulp ,,.,.,,,,, Marjorie Kulp. Vll...V.fil ..V. at A I Frank 'Even ,,l..... , ..,,,, lMld,, 'Red ,,l,,.r. Rene ......,,,,,. 'Clarence . 'Monkl' .l,.l, Billy ..r,..rrrrrr 44 Milman Landis ....,, -. ffff i Stanford Lauvel' ,,...YYYY... Robert Leister ,,,.,,., Gerald Lepley ,,,,,, A. Helen Lewis ,,,, Virginia Logue ,,,r,,, . ,. Russell Lyter . ,,,,, W Catharine Lyons rrri.vlVll,l John Malanaphy l,,,, Marian Markley rr,,,,,,r.,, Esther McKee ,,,,,.l Luella Metherill ,,,,,rl, . ., Choe Mierley ,,r, ...,. as U Kulpy ,,,,l....l 'Milman .. 'LaWver ,,,,r,,, uB0b17 YWWUHU'-Y tc Gerry .,...,,,,, Helen .,..r,, u - H U u u as an Ginny ,,,,,,,,, Russ ,rr,,,,r,,,r,.. Kate ,,,,.... r,r,. J ohm ,,,,,,,,,,,r .. ' Marian ,,,,,,,,,, Esther ,,,,,,,,,., ' Lou ,,,,,......,,,,.. Chloe ,,..,.,,,,,,,. FAVORITE REMARK I mean it! ,,... ...,. ,..,,,,r,,,,.,. Huh! ......v..Br.rr,,,,rr,rrr,r,r,rr.r... Darned if I know! ,,....,,.,. You big prune! ,,....,V..ll,,... . Oh, dear! ,...,I,,,,,,,,,,,....,....,... Gee whiz, No! ,,,,......,,,l,ll Looks get me everything! You poor prune! tt.......l,VlVl. Bug ears! ,l... ,... .,,,,,t,,,.,l.t..,,,, Oh,. bologny! ..tV.t,,,.......,l,ll,,.. Thrills! ,,,,, ,,l,.. ......,,,,,,,,, ,.,,ff Don't make me blush! Say! ...,,,,,,,,,,,.........,,,,.,, I think so! ,,..l.....,,,,,t,.,. Oh! ! ! ! ,.,!!,!!!..... ,,l... Aw-w-w-w! ,.,,v,,,,,, . ..,, . That's a mess! !!!,,. Now-W-w-w! ......,,,,, ,. ,... .. Heck! ,,,.....,,!!,,,,,,,,.......,,',.,,.. I'll say! ,,,,,.....,,.,.,,.,,,,,,....V. D'ja get your Caesar? Yes, they're fresh! ,,,,,,,,,,,. Aw, shut up! ,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,...,. Come tonight! ,,,...... Oh, Bunny-neck! ,,,,,, There she am! ,,,.,.... That's so! rrrrrrr,,,,, 1111 Uh-huh! ., lrrr ssr!! lllll . No got! !.,,,,,, Crackin' ice! ,,,,,, Absolutely! ..... Naw! ..,,,,,,,,,,,... f,,,, Now, madam ! ..,. Good-night! ..... Gee! ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., ...,......,...,,,,,. Goodness! l,.. ....,,,,,,,,,.,!,.,,., Like so many apples! .,,,, . Razz-berries ! .,,,, . !,!,,.,,,.,,! . Oh-h-h-h! ..!,r,rr,rrr, . ,r,,rrrrr,,. .. Sure! !!,....!!!!,, Really! ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.. How come? ,,,,, Honestly ? Hot dog! ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.. That's swell! ,,.,r,, ..,. . , Oh-ah! rrrr,,r,.r,r,rr rr,r,, Yes! ...,,,,.,.. .. .,,,,,,,,. 431 M please! ,,,,,, Honestly! ,,,,,,,,,,,.l.,., .. Hope to tell you! ,..,...,. Oh, Gee! ,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,l,.......,,,., That's lt! ,,,,..........,!,,,,,,,,,,,,... I wish I was handsome! ,... Darn! ,,,, .. .. ..,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,., Don't you wish you knew? For crying out loud! ....,,!,,,.. Did you see Snooky? ,,,,,,,.,. That's right! ,,,,..,, ,,,,,,.l,,.... Don't do that! ,,,,.,,,,,,., . oh, Gab! rrrrrrrrrr,r.,,,.,! r!!.!. g Dear me! ,,,,.,,!,,,,,.,.,,... f,,,, Don't be foolish! ,....!,, ..,,.,, Imagine it! ,!,..,,,,,,, . H - C591 To To To To To To To To Un To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To No To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To AMBITION get a beau. be Wisto king. graduate in '27. have and to hold U1 be an old maid. oblige Nappy, get rich quick. save Nichols printable live in Huntingdon. go to Europe. be a civil engineer. be a senior. get a girl. be a t'Sheik get a Jr. H. S. Sheba. be a book-keeper. be a MAN. get a man from Reading be a ladies man. pass Latin. run a grocery store. be on time. be a League of Nations be Valedictorian. pretend to be a man hater own a garage. have a Ful-ton. be a billiard shark. be a housekeeper. travel. get awake. be a Sentinel reporter. found an old maid's home rival Madam. be a good cook. get Husky, get Charles. be sweet. graduate. get married. get HJ be engaged. t to get her dates mixed be the baby of the class visit the Merit UD be tall. rival Kreisler. enter the movies. be a nurse. be in Sth grade again. be handsome. play the violin. be an artist. be sure of Jim. get a beau. be with Snooky. be a good cook. be a hiker. giggle. 'make eyes. wear Buck's ring. get married. Junior Rigamarole continued NAME NICKNAME FAVORITE REMARK Janet Mickey .,..,.... ...... ' 'Bun .............. How about it? .......,......,,..,, Grace Miller ...........,..,... .- Gracious Bologny! .......,...,.................7 Vera Myers ..,.,. Q ............... Bo0ba ........., Oh, -dear me! ......,,....... .. ...., Miriam Mitchell ..........,. Mlm ,.........., Ho! Can't fool me! ,........... Preston Mitchell ...,........ Mitch ........, Darn f?J ............................ Katherine Montgomery Kate ,.........E Anyone see Don? ................ Mildred Morgan .............. Mid It's mine! .........o.... Margaret Morrison ........ Marg .. Aint that swell! ,..... . Ruth Notestine ............,. Ruth ........... . Hey, kids! ............. Scott Nein ,......,................ Scottie Oh, Mid! .......,............. Robert Nolte ,........ ...... ' 'B0b .............. Check, b0y! ...........,.............. Robert Picketts ........,..... Bob .............. gags yolrr ol' man! ,.........., John Olson .....,................ John ...........o , rats. .............,.,..,........., . Veronica Pacini ,............, Ver ..,........... Hot spit! ...............,....,........, George Rarie o...... - ....... .. Rareiie Gee Whiz! ...,...,.,................, . Wilmer Raup ......... .,., . Bill .............. Darned if I know! ............,v Hazel Reed .......,........... Hardie .........e You crumb! ..,..,,..c..,.,...... Stanley Reddick .,........A.,, Mary Ritter ,....,.......,....., Charles Rhoades .......,,, Katherine Ronyan. ....., . James Saxton ,,..,........... Lewis Schucht. ...... Robert Shaw .eee.,.,........ Evelyn Sheaffel' ...........,. Frances Shields. ............, James Shreffler ,..........-, Mildred Singer ....... .--AV Grove Smith ,,..... Jennie Smith ,..,,.. Robert Smiley ,...... Alice Snook ,,......... Helen Snyder ......... ...e George Soult. .,..............-Y Dorothy Stackpole. .,,,.. . Samuel Steinbarger ,... Kenneth Stine .,.......,....., Ellen Stimely ,,..........Y...e . Troy Stratford ,,..........., Fern Stuck..- ........ Minnie Stutts ...,..... Walter Trout ......... ..... Eugene Ullrich ............ Ronald Veley ......... ...... Donald Walters ............ Elizabeth Welsh ............ Harry Wian ....,............... Ralph Wike ............. ...... Zola Winder ........... ..... Robert Wray ......... .... Gladys Wright ....... ..... Harriet Yoder ............... Etta Zimmerman ........ ustanu -mn--M Piggy --f------ Mary ..v....-.-,e cxKater1 nh----H KC ' I7 Jim .........--. cxLew29 1 ----f-- --iiff llBOb?Y Evelyni' Shields1e' ll ' N J im ............ xcMid1! WM ,--PV. W lCJenU 'M- f'Bob .............. Snooky nsnydn nn-U--V George 9 Dot' ............. axsamav -annu- 1zKenay -A---an-Y Mary ' .. Troy ............ Stucky ....... Mina ........... Casey ....,.. asNappyrs num Prof ............ uD0nn -----Mn---W UI-'ibn ----HM--um Ott ........... Ethelbert u H --nn-A---HWY Zo Cyrus .......... Glad ............ Amish ,.......,. Etta ..,,........ 'Grove .......... Razz apples! ........... Oh, my dear! ......... Yum yum! .......... Gosh! ..........,.... Yeah! ................,........ Yes, teacher! ...... . .............. . Do you have that? ............ Oh, Helen! ................. Apple Sauce! ......,.. Heck! ......................... That'd be swell! ....... Don't kid mel ...................... I've been fooled! ................ I ought to get A! ................ Land's sake! ............. I don't know! ....... ........... Oh, shucks! ........ Imagine that! ..................., I don'tl ...........,..................., I don't mean maybe! .......... Oh, boy! ......................,.....i... My hat! ....,..,,......,..............., Oh, heck! ............... Oh, goodness! ....... Don't kid me! ........... Quit yer foolin'I ....... Try and find out! ....,........... Aw, shucks! ............... Hang it! ..................... Oh, go on! ...,,,.... is ........,....... Sure! ......................... You nut! ......,., Aw, gwan! ....... Heavens! ......, Hey, Abie! ....,.. Apple sauce! ...... 4603 AMBITION attract men. swim the English channel. hear from Altoona. be a stenog. rob the cradle. be a great pianist. be Somebody's Stenogf' be Mrs. Page. be a ilapper. go to Gettysburg. run a shoe store. be a movie shiekf' be a good boy. get a Frat. pin. grow, up. own a iiivver. keep Stan. go to petting parties. attract Seniors. be a jeweler. be a Modiste. be a football hero. own a radio. be a farmer. graduate with long hair. be Alex's. be QU see her Ears, be a football player. get married. dance with Charlie's Aunt be a school marm. be a missionary. get a girl. get a man. get all A's . be important. hurry through school. run a J. H. S. pass Soph. stenog. get an O. G. A. see Barb every day. obtain a Bell. be an M. D. be tall. go to Mt. Union. graduate. found a Bachelor's Home. be a nurse. play football. become a blonde. move to Yeagertown. Unknown. ff ff 9-e 57? , A 495 as 1 9 5. ., I' :ff fgjzqlz' l'f 1' , zlpf, 1 I 'I ' N 5 4.511 if 11 wig 4 0'- lgfa M -259 , , 1 .-- - VYQ. W! ' Lv, ,, 5:7 fffgfn' in i :,'! I 4g f I l'l' frggy It Qffoj' 1,1 s f io Wu' 8 U .481 X ,I 9,0 Oo' 1:11 swan s' 4 l ll M givin 4 Q Q f a',nxl.l,llxQ, 11,1 x in lf ,1flH ' ' n 1 If IVV I 1' '15 2115! f '-:':w'a I ffl!! 7 .i 1? E:' 1 fllinzfff I 155.5125 Ai ' 114' , . ff: ' EJ f '. 4 - f .. T ,1' 1' I 3 .4 ., 1 IF effpw, 1 If A ' p nf 91 4 I 4 U x :.l', .Af 1-1.1 ' A - ff' I I IJ X W - , I7 1 ,ally I Q - f off 0. 1 ,-1 .11 ' ll 'V' - 'F'-4 V X, V: g g,5' J ..... ...- , ' 7.1 ' . V -A ' Vg '57 v w 'V smug ,I EIQDJ N' .,.- tmp U 51651-,fo 0 CMU SOPHOM ORE CLASS To the Sophomores Yet once again within thy wonted sphere, We watch thee upward mount the golden stair Of time unto a new, successive year, Thy bells approach, thine exit to declare. Thy honor grows, but with it moves the time When thou shalt leave thine Alma Mater true, And consecrate thy life a task sublime: To be a man, to do as man should do. Too soon, too soon, it seems but yesterday That thine own class didst enter in the fold Of L. H. S. to honor and obey, O Time, conserve thy sweep, thy triumph's old. Mark well thy path, O, Class of Twenty-eight, Thouirt swiftly mounting upward year by year The stair, ahead there gleams aspired thy fateg Accept our wish, O, Class a bright career- Francis O'Hara, '26 may Sophomore Class History Q ,gp FEW WEEKS after the opening of school the class of '28 chose to guide the noble green and white through the perilous second year the following officers: President, Paul fFettl Fetterolf 3 Vice- President, Marian fMarnieJ Wertzg Secretary, Elizabeth Clzzyl Culbertson, Treasurer, John CStoneWallJ Jackson. Claire fDocJ Rupp and Harold fSkinnerJ Stump were chosen to be Representatives to the Athletic Association. The social event of the year was our Hallowe'en Party. We had the largest attendance ever had and everyone enjoyed a delightful time. In football we were well represented, having three Varsity letter men and several Jayvees. Charles Beckwith, a member of our class, was chosen to be next year's captain. In basketball we gave the largest number of candidates and we are proud to say we had four Varsity men. The J ayvees and third team con- sisted mainly of Sophomores. In class basketball we promise to give the other classes a very hard fight. Our track team promises to be good, as there is very admirable material in our class. Several members of our class intend to carry away some of the laurels when it comes to debating. As a bit of advice and a little warning may we say that the Freshmen. Junior and Senior classes will have to take our dust unless they get awake and show a little more speed. 4643 A IIE CRI'-'lk if HOCQJTWJ ima 9 FRESHMEN CLASS To the Freshmen Hurrah for the Flame and the Silver, For the class of '29! To outshine all who passed before us, Shall be our chief design. Pray, do not fail to see us, Please do not pass us byg Though still but little Greenies, We mean to do or die. The road to fame is rocky, We've just started up the lane, But we've got the pep and vigor To weather the storm and rain. So teachers, classmates, everyone Extend us a helping handg It is joy to render kindness In this free and happy land. When we've reached the top of the ladder And our struggle for fame is o'er, We'll think of you in love and kindness, And look over the Dear Old LOREY' Gladys Reed, '29 my Freshmen Class History HE CLASS of '29, numbering approximately 210, elected the follow- U: 'e ing competent officers to serve them throughout the school term: John Fleming, President, Clara Gregory, Vice-Pres- fj i '1u identg Thekla Metzger, Secretary and Styron Reichenbach, Treas- I urer- We can frankly state that not one of them shirked their duty to any degree, but always rendered efficient service. From a social standpoint, we did not make much headway, but-what would anybody expect from the little Greenies ? ? ? who did not even have the privilege of having a Hallowe'en Party? Of course no one could hinder us from having Eighth Grade Commencement, which was very successful. On the Tenth day of June, 1925, approximately 198 students graduated from Eighth Grade. Prizes were awarded to Dorothy Rager and John Fleming for highest scholarship. Diplomas were presented by Mr. D. C. Hamaker. At the first meeting we elected officers. The second important class meeting was held on November 23, 1925. The two main discussions were Class Colors and dues. Flame and Silver were chosen for our colors. Ten cents a month was paid by each student and the amount accumulated from the dues was used later in expenditure .for Basketball equipment. We were represented in Student Council by Clara Gregory and John Fleming as Freshmen representatives. Helen Jameson, Narcissa Shirk, Lulu Boyer, Anna Sager, Carrie Montgomery, Saul Cohen, Thomas Garett, Melvin Bartell, Nevin Riley and Blain Walters were the students chosen as Representatives to the General Council. They were capable of holding these offices and did their work faithfully- In Athletics and Oratorical work, we have been somewhat in the dark, but prospects ahead are bright, and next year we hope to break the record and eclipse everything ever accomplished. H331 Boys' Vocational Department LII. I, . 1 , , . - . CO-OPERATIVE PART TIME MACHINIST COURSE Adair, J. Lewis Fisher, Lee L. Benfer, Leroy H. Gilbert, Lester L. Bishop, Jessie A. Haller, Fred W. Bittinger, Harold J. Harbst, Paul I. Brosius, Earl W. Harshbarger, Isaac E. Brown, Paul F. Jacobs, Bruce W. Huffnagle, William E. Knouse, Thomas N. Long, Leroy F. Miller, Nelson L. Smith, Norman H. Saxton, Donald K. Williams, Harvey B Soult, Thomas E. Wils, James H. Strickland, Donald J. Mr. William H. Willoughby Mr. Chester W. Shaw Instructor Instructor Director Vocational Education, Lewistown Public Schools, Dr Ralph L. Jacobs MR. DYSON FISHER, Employment Manager, Standard Steel Works Company MS. AMOS COLE, Plant Engineer, Standard Steel Works Company MR. S. M. ZEIGLER, Master Mechanic, Standard Steel Works Company MR. JAY GROSE, Foreman Repair Shop, Standard Steel Works Company MR. CHARLES WALKER, Foreman Repair Shop, Standard Steel Works Company may i Girls' Vocational Department VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS COURSE Director Vocational Education, Lewistown Public Schools, Dr. Ralph L. Jacobs Instructor, Miss Dorothy Irwin Anderson, Elizabeth Hetrick, Josephine Deen, Ruth McCoy, Thelma Deavor, Alice McMullen, Electa Eisenhower, Pearl Montgomery, Carrie Fleming, Catherine Smith, Beatrice Goss, Sylvia Ulsh, Marvel 1701 Eighth Grade Class History HE EIGHTH GRADE began its career by electing members to represent the different classes in the Student Council. The pupils elected from each section tried earnestly to do the duties assigned them. The pupils were as follows: Elaine Headings and Donald Settle, Section lg Ruth McNeight and Lawrence Joraski, Forrest Burlew, Section 25 Laura Weikel and Earl Duffer, Section 39 Myrtle Harsh- barger and Jay Cutler, Section 45 Mary Shaw and Ben Shaeffer, Section 5. Then the class of '30 held ameeting to elect officers for the purpose of accomplishing the tasks which would loom up in the future. The oflicers were: Jack Raup, Presidentg Ben Sheaffer, Vice-President: Sara Shill- ing, Secretaryg Jean Harding, Treasurer. C Class dues were discussed and decided upong Blue and Gold were chosen for our colors. The Eighth Grade has spent a great deal of its time in study, but it has also had its social activities. The Masquerade which was held in the Y. M. C. A. was a great success and everyone enjoyed himself. There were prizes awarded to those with the prettiest and most comical costumes. The Eighth Grade, class of '30 held an Operetta which no other Eighth Grade has done. This Operetta was entitled The Golden Gift. In this Operetta there was singing, dancing and music. It proved to be a great success. The class of '30 will soon be the Seniors of the Junior High School where they will continue to uphold their high ideals and standards that they have established the past year. ' 4719 l Ai HIGH JUNIOR W, r , 3741: Nuzu L VL V A -if Y L wg 1 fl We , ,,. ' - .zz - i' ', , ,K V ,- 5 iff? 1 N S ' : A 5 L A s A - rf- -ww - . nz vi.-:web . U . H XLR M L c,. . ,,, 2 I. if 'Rv 42 -nf ' ffig- - ,ffwqil W ,em .R As 1. ,Y 3 1731 T 1 Q w l f09G? ff'9Q2Q 1 STMW Z, , , M., , new - RTB ' 6. and 'hss' fi? . qt, 1 sm? 5. C ,,,,y,,f.n H wi DAKVQJ V? Q? K' jgksnf,-lc, my fkmw BEAUH 4757 Foot Ball Summary 3 T THE END of our 1925 football season another honor was bestowed upon us. We didn't have a championship team, but we did have one of the best and hardest fighting teams that ever wore a Maroon and Steel uniform. All we can say is that they were from start to finish a credit to Old L. H. S. We didn't have a perfect record but We won a majority of the games played and it was only tough breaks that lost us two of our hardest games. We opened one of the hardest schedules ever given a Lewistown team, and the first game resulted in an uphill victory for L. H. S. over the plucky Yeagertown eleven. This game was probably fought as hard as any game during the season. We also copped the second game, trimming Lewisburg High with ease. We used most of our second string of men in the last quarter, and still they couldn't push over for a score. We piled up a 33-0 score. Next week Northumberland came here. This bunch was supposed to be pretty hot, but after Lewistown rolled up a 29-2 score, we'll wager they were set down a peg. After winning our first three games, we journeyed to Lancaster to invade the gridiron of that fair city. We were defeated in a closely con- tested game. The big blow came in the third quarter when Lancaster scored the lone touchdown of the game. For a cancelled game with Mt. Union. the Juniata College Reserves came down to teach us how they play football in College- They didn't show us much, but they walked away with a 13--0 victory. The game was played on a muddy field and it was only two fumbles at critical times that defeated us. The next game was probably the hardest game that we played, we mean it was hard to lose- There was only about thirty seconds to play when a forward pass landed in the hands of a Sunbury lad, who scored the lone six points of that game. Preparing to shake oi the jinx that had been following them for the last Week, the gang went into stii training for the game with Tyrone. Farina Freed started the thrills by capturing a forward pass and racing for a touchdown. Both teams played a strong defensive game. TL. H. S. finally pushed one more touchdown over, and defeated the Orange and Black warriors by a 13-0 score. In the last game of the year L. H. S. closed one of the most successful football seasons that it has enjoyed for sometime. We defeated the State College eleven 9-7. f76l 0'l l' N f w'r.ux 1 477? 2, Q ' xt' 3 N 0 ' ft' .v. , rj . 5 .lg-5 ,K 7, A .1 f Y , -'fx , , . J-, ,,, ., K A ' ,ge--1 .gi 'Lf ' Wf? A-,cs - ,A Q. , 4, X 51 .G 5' 2 . 1 - V .' y A 1' '- ' .fi JST! . Q , f 1' ifiit A-V'-v ,, sf 78 J, Of-X -0-74-F -6:7 3 :go Q, IE Q3 Ez me 'U C O U GJ v UI.-C1 fi a ua cu L4 B-1 f'N if ga: Um rg' EEL V514 cw? 5.20 PM -O ,Qi-7 S053 QQ? Q9 Sl 55 M05 4-7 QE '35' Oo -CQ : O , P3 Nc 'Vo We :ji ot U11 Mase 'Q .s:.2 V1 5-4 ... In fm Stumpff, ,C 36 GE Ons ,Um cv - ww: Ru Cli Center-Eddie Ss H EQ Et: U1 SI 5-1 Sp: 4-7 WJS1 -J-7 -C SOD. to Swv ri EM.. 55:9 Mor 5215 Sad JE rn +46 153 SI E M as ,-Cx Q.hg.H lice? 1 l Coaches 1 PR01fl3flf'frR:g?T PROF. GEORGE YERG ' ' ' ' ' ' ' JVNIOR VARSITY FOOT HALL COACH . 1 V RAXDALL LEOPOLD DR' H' L' ORVIH 1 ACUI.'l'Y MANAGER A'l'HLE'l'ICS FOOT BALL RACKFIELD, COACH 6861 rg HV 126 If Basket Ball Summary 53 GAIN Lewistown High School produced a championship basketball team. We didn't win the championship of the Mountain City League, but we did cop the championship of Mifflin County. We played a twenty game schedule and ended up in triple tie for first place with Mt. Union and Bellefonte. In the play-off, Belle- fonte defeated Lewistown in a closely played game by a 22-17 score- The team put up a wonderful game, but having played another game with Hollidaysburg the night before, could not stand the strain. To pick the leading players on the Maroon and Steel quintet this year would be impossible for it was a five man team. Each member of the team was a link in the chain that pulled for a successful season. We also had the honor of leaving one of our players on the All-Star Mountain League team. This distinguished gentleman was no other than our Captain, Nappy Ullrichf' Nappy deserved this honor, playing a good game himself and leading his teammates to many victories. We hope that in the future the teams that represent old L. H. S. will have just as successful seasons. We lose four of our Varsity men this year, but with the amount of good material coming from this year's Junior Varsity a successful season may be looked forward to for 1927. 6121 Varsity Basket Ball Team VARSITY BASKETBALL BOYS Eugene Ullrich, Captain Charles Beckwith Richard Brindel Donald Swyers Claire Rupp Reuben Wike l 1823? Boys' Basketball Record MERTOX E. STEARNS BUYS' lmsli1f:'r1z.u.l. COACH H. S ..,.,., . H. S .,,,,, .. H. S.. ,..,. ,. H. S .7,,.,,,, H. S ...77,,,, H. S .w,,,,,,, H. S.. ...A,. . H. S. ,,.,,. , H. S .,,..,,., H. S. ,,,.,,, . H. S ...,,,,,, H. S ...,..,,,, H. S ..,...... H. S. ...... . H. S ......... H. S., ..,,.. . H. S ...... ., H. S. ..., .. fill State College ILS' n.xsmcTBA1,l. Cox MIRIAM YAHNALL A1ulTlT11 ,.,,,,,..... . H Tyrone ,,,.,.......... , Hollidaysburg Bellefonte ...,. Mt. Union ,,... Philipsburg ....., . Huntingdon ,.,... . Houtzdale .. ..... .. Mt. Union .,..... . Huntingdon ,..,.. Philipsburg' ...,,,, , Bellefonte ,..... . State College Tyrone .....,. . Bellefonte .... .. Selinsgrove . Houtzdale .......,.. A Hollidaysburg Selinsgrove ...... . , Independents 4845 Girls' Varsity Basket Ball. Team Mary Cooper, Captain Jean Fleming Evelyn Markley Marion Geibel Mildred Singer Dorothea Ulsh GIRLS' BASKETBALL RECORD State College r,..,...14 ..,,..,,51 ,, ,.... .15 ,......16 ...WW15 ......,24 ,,,.,.,25 ,,,,,,,20 ,.,..,,20 19 4855 Bellefonte ,,,,.. ,. ........ 11 Milroy .,...,,,,,, Sunbury ....l..,. Bellefonte ,,,, , Huntingdon . Selinsgrove .,,,,, ,,,,. Huntingdon . State College Sunbury ...,.,... Selinsgrove l i and Kline rn GJ E cd P-a M.. GJ U1 U1 5 cv Q Q9 bo 5 B1 W. ,Q o U cv f-Q T: Ill V1 5 Cd 5 o 2 5 in 'U H A V1 .-1 O ,QQ .23 Z Wike. h Reuben O mlggfmi Jllff 5 Cgifgfffgjv 900 17 Lore Executwe Staff CHARLESSHAMBAVGH WHHJAMIHOWMAN EIIITUR BI'sIxI-:ss MANAGER I MISS RITBLE I'Ac:III.TY ADVISOR ISABEL COHEN MR, IIAYS ASSISTANT EDITOR FACUIJIY TREASVRICR QSSJ I O Lore Staff Charles Stambaugh .,,,. Isabelle Cohen .,..., . ,,., A William Bowman 7... Harry Wray .,.... Mr. Hays, Y,., , ....... . Miss Ruble ,,.., Graffius Barr, '27 Edmund Fulton, '26 James Ferguson, '27 LITERARY STAFF Eleanor Bratton, '27 Dorothy Bickel, '27 Florence Kulp, '27 Ronald Veley, '27 ALUMNI Mildred Aurand, '26 Romaine Fry, '27 BUSINESS STAFF Wilmer Raup, '27 Alexander Gibboney, '27 Robert Nolte, '27 SCHOOL NOTES Helen Montgomery, '26 Lorena Grove, '27 Paul Fetterolf Gladys Reed, '29 Nelson Miller, Vocational William Hartman, 30 EXCHANGES Sara Knepp, '26 Margaret Heck, '27 may ,..,.,, ,,,e ,, Editor .. Assistant Editor . , Business Manager ,. ,.,, Circulation Manager Faculty Treasurer Faculty Advisor James Bryant, '28 Carl Weber, '28 Russell Lyter, '27 POETRY Paul Adair, '26 Francis O'Hara, '26 OBSERVATIONS Luella Metherell, '27 Mida Biddle ART Stanford Lawver Student Council Presidents Robert Nichols Jennie Marks Senior Rep. Edward Lynn Mary Cooper Junior Rep. Ronald Veley Minnie Stutts Sophomore Rep. Paul Fetterolf Marian Wertz Freshman Rep. John Fleming Clara Gregory Jr. H. S. Rep. William Dippery Sylvia Hesper A1 Paul Adair Marjorie Burns A2 Charles Stambaugh Evelyn Klinger Secretaries Robert Nolte Luella Metherell B1 Edward Beaver Catherine Montgomery B2 Preston Mitchell Marian Geible B3 Merill Logan Madaline Bell C1 Paul Crust Edith Bodder C2 Charles Beckwith Ruth Brown C3 Harold Stumpif Hazel Benner D1 Saul Cohen Helen Jameson D2 Thomas Garrett Narcissa Shirk D3 Melvin Bartell Lulu Boyer D4 Anna Sager D5 Nevin Riley 4905 D6 Blain Walters D7 Carrie Montgomery Section 1 Donald Settle Elaine Headings Section 2 Lawrence Juraskie Ruth McNaight Section 3 Earl Dufor Janet Weber Section 4 Jay Cutler Myrtle Harshbarger Section 5 Ben Sheaffer Rhoma Louder Athletic Association President .V.. ..., V.,, . , w,., . M iiiq. it , A. , Edmund Fulton Vice-President and Student Manager ,,e...i,.. .l: .,,7, Edward Lynn Secretary ,,....,..,.N......,...,.,A,, . .,,...,.,.....,. , , , Y Mary Cooper Treasurer ,,,,.....,.......,...V, ...... ,,7, 7 7 ,Charles Leonard Faculty Manager ..,........,,,i...,.,.i,.,i..,..., ,.i.,..r lv Ir. Leopold Football and Basketball Manager ,,,..,.. . rs.,,, Mr, Stearns Junior Football Coach ....,,.,.,......A....,..,....,l,.., ,. . ,,ls,,, Mr, Yorg- Harry Wike, '26 Scott Nein, '27 Alexander Gibboney, '27 Ralph Wike, '27 Paul Crust, '28 Clair Rupp, '28 Charles Simms, '29 Jack Raup, '30 any Oratorical Contests Girl's Preliminary Contest The annual preliminary contest for the McMeen Trophy and Hazelton Interschol- astic Contest was held April 8, 1926. The result of this contest was unique in that first place fell to a Freshman, Clara Gregory. Mabel Esterline, a Sophomore, captured second place and Florence Kulp, third place. The list of names of the participants with the subjects of their oration is as follows: A. Oration, In or Out. Y,........,..............,.............,.... .,.,e, M abel Esterline B. Oration, Drifters, ,,,...,...,,. ,, ....,,,,,,,,,,e,, e,,,, - ,,,,.,,,,.,, ,.c,..,,,..,..,l,,Ao. ,,., , . ., Romaine Fry C, Oration, Child Labor and America's Future .,,,.,,,ee,e,,e.,,.,, ..,,.....,ee. Elizabeth Gassert D, Oration, How Shall We Solve the Problem of Illiteracy? .,,..,....,.....,,, Lorena Grove E. Oration, Americas.- .............. 1..- ...,A..,.A.....,..................,. - .....,....A,.. , ,...,...,., .Clara Gregory F. Oration, Man, the Historian r.......,.. - ...............,,,.,,.i........,.........., - ...... -1 Margaret Heck G. Oration, Life's Challenges., ..... - ....... .........,.......,,,lr, F lorence Kulp H. O1'ati0I1, Will Power ....,.. .. ...... .. ...c.,.. - .,.,r,, Elizabeth Reynolds I. Oration, Excelsior .,s........ - ....,, - .......,.s.,,.......,.., .,.... .,.,,,, 1 ,,,e,,l G 1 adys Reed McMeen Trophy Contest The fifth annual contest for the McMeen Trophy will be held in Lewistown, May 7, 1926. Miss Gregory's oration will be the same one she delivered in the preliminary contest. Miss Gregory will also represent L. H. S at Hazelton, April 30, 1926. 4923 PALAMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Faculty Advisors-Mr. Miller and Miss Frankenberry 1 i P4 E1 Cgrumbling Miss and .2 ,-Q IIS M rn .E ? m I-4 O .2 D 'U fri bw 3 5 o C3 Flo Glee Club Sara Knepp Mida Biddle Dorothy Jameson Kathryn Showers Louise Spangler Grace Ulsh Ruth Stephens Isabelle Cohen Mildred Aurand Marjorie Burns Veronica Pacini Elizabeth Snook Luella Metherell Geraldine Bearley Dorothy Bickel Marian Geible Eleanor Bratton Director-Miss Wentz 4959 Jean Fleming Margaret Heck Lorena Grove Leona Bruce Mary Cooper Mildred Singer Jennie Marks Esther LeFever Margaret Settle Marian Wertz Ruth Brown Anne Weber Isabelle White Lillian McCormick Enza Wilson Evelyn Ort -1d High School Orchestra VIOLINS Robert Leister Wilbur Kell Carl Weber Frank Zambello Richard Brindle John Malanaphy Walter Ripling Oscar Bailor Jean Fleming Lorena Grove Helen Snyder Miriam Speece Lorene Erdley Kathryn Matter Zola Winder Paul Jones Rufus Brought Styron Reichenba Harper Campbell Dorothy Heck 'CELLOS Frances Shields Alice Snook ch ' BASS Barbara Hanawalt Millicent Kochenderfer Florence Kulp PIANO Mildred Moragn Madaline Hower FLUTE Forrest Burlew CLARINETS Kenneth ,Stine James Bryant Ray Welsh John Fleming Philip Havice Max Auker James Kochenderfer SAXAPHONES Norman Yearick James Ferguson Paul Toman James Kline Thomas Daugherty Charles Steele Melvin Landis f9f3l CORNETS Joe Boynton Paul Crust Leroy Benfer Bruce Jacobs Harry Wray Paul Wagner John Snyder Charles Bratton Claude Burns TROMBON ES Claude Rupert Charles Harmon BARITONE Russell Lyter DRUMS George Campbell Junior High School Orchestra Violins Donald Kerstetter Donald Klinger Madaline Sommers Cecelia Raymond Maxwell Gregory Luther Rhoads Walter Smiley Howard Shatzer Ralph Stevens Fred Hawke Stewart Taub Chas. Longwell Allen Hile Banjo Robert Feathers V Mandoline Myerly McCoy Piano Earl Keiser Flute Sylvia Winder Clarinets Scott Barger Ralph Hanawalt Joe Lyons Kenneth Dumpman Haven Bearley i977 Saxaphones Lyrian Duck Brewer Lash Thomas Daugherty Comets Myrtle Harshbarger Madaline Steininger Sherman Kline Leonard Friend Glenn Hess Trombone Thad. Spangler Drums William Barr Paul Cruming N Saxaphone Band Soprano Sax. Norman Yearick Alto Sax. James Ferguson Paul Toman James Kline Robert Campbell Donald Klinger Thos. Daugherty Lyrian Duck Brower Lash Tenor Sax. Melvin Landis Charles Steele C939 Baritone Sax Carl Weber Flute Forrest Burlew Clarinets Kenneth Stine James Bryant Philip Havice Ray Welsh Max Auker John Fleming Jas. Kochenderfer Ralph Hanawalt Drums George Campbell Exchanges W HE EXCHANGE certainly isn't all easy sledding. How many times have we had to turn the other cheek and smile when we felt Q7 wg like crying? Why? Perhaps it was because we received a very severe comment about a part of our magazine that We thought was just perfect, or it might have been that that same magazine 'i Q was so splendid that we couldn't iind any fault with it. What a wonderful factor the exchange is, when one really thinks about it. How many faults are being found out and remedied tending to make our paper perfect and how much we are learning about the activities and Works of other schools! Therefore, we of the Lore Staff, who are closing another successful year wish to thank the following magazines with which we have exchanged for their helpful comments, and we hope to see them all again next year: The Barton News ........... .. .........f..g..f.........V..............f.......-..gg ,MObil9, Alabama K K K I I K I 6 K 6 C C I C I C I C I C K K I I K K C The Milachi,' ..,...,vg,.. 'White and Gold? ,,... Mountain Echo ...... B1rdseye .g.....g. - ....... Record .......,v. Pep ...,,,g........ Talisman ...... Bumble B ,l..., 'Aegis .....ggg,g.. 'Pepper Box ...., The Key .............. The M-Unite : ,,,ccc,c, Magnet .g,,.............. Scribe News ,,c.....,. Spectator ggg. . ....,g..... ..--- . -. Alcoh Mirror ..,ggg..g,g.. - ............ Badger ....v.l,.....g.......... Argus .,,,g..,....ggc,....c,cc .... .. Dickinsonian .gg..,g,.... Milachi, Minnesota W---,Tyrone, Pennsylvania The Spokesman .ggg..,. --.-- . Brown and White ,,,,,,, .,......c G reensburg, Pennsylvania Johnstown, Pennsylvania ----,,,,Woodbury, New Jersey ., Altoona, Pennsylvania ---,-.,Birdsboro, Pennsylvania Wheeling, West Virginia Bismarck, North Dakota ,-,----,,,---Seattle, Washington H------,--,,-----..------Boone, Iowa ----,.---r-..--Houston, Texas ---.-,-,-----,,-,,-,,,,ffr,,Boise, Idaho r---,---f,Cumberland, Maryland Hummelstown, Pennsylvania f,cWilkesbarre, Pennsylvania Tatler ...,,gg.........g..........,.. High School Journal c,.... ,,.c. C A c or Prescott, Arizona Huntingdon, Pennsylvania -,-,-,,,.Battle Creek, Michigan Mount Union, Pennsylvania Cole J unlor Life ,,,..,, .,,...,.,.,,,,,...,,, D enver, Colorado ,,--,,,,,,,,Butler, Pennsylvania -. ..c, ,,,,.,, O akland, California C cccccc Carlisle, Pennsylvania 'Dawn ..,.....,,,,.,.,,.,,ggggglgg , .........,., ,Meridan, Connecticut 'High School Record ..... .................,, C amden, New Jersey 'Lariatv ........g.g.g.,........ .... . . .....,.......,.. Cheyenne, Wyoming 'Garnet and White ,.,,.,g .,,,,.., Vi Vest Chester, Pennsylvania Jack o' Lantern -- .....,. Herald ............,.,..c.l..c D. H. S. Porpoise ,.,.. C r---.rHoutzdale, Pennsylvania c,----..,cHolyoke, Massachusetts g,-,,--,,,,,,.-,,-.-.Daytona, Florida P611 ------,----------.,4,,..,,e ......... B ridgeport, Connecticut RGC01'd -ei fef-f--------4-Aee-- ..,... . . .,,,,.,,,..,, Richmond, Virginia The Archlvef' .-.........,.,.,.. ...,..., P hiladelphia, Pennsylvania P1edm0nt.H1gh1ander ..... .,,,.,,,,,,,,, H azleton, Pennsylvania The -Clarion .........,,..,,,,, ,rr,,,,,r,,,,,,-Lgggg, B ggmg ggggv, S 3 lem, Qregon OPIUIOUD ,,,.,-....---..-...,,,, - ...,,........,,,...,.,,.,,, Peoria, Illinois Poly Press ,,,c - .cc.,,, Baltimore, Maryland Savings Department There is no one who has not heard the old adage, A dollar saved is a dollar earned. The schools have taken this as one of their maxims, and have instituted the School- savings system. Banking was instituted in the Lewistown schools during the school year of 1924-25. At first, the banking in High School was under the supervision of pupils appointed as cashiers. These cashiers were appointed by the home-room teacher. This plan did not prove satisfactory, so the banking is now in charge of the Junior Book-keeping Classes. There is a banner given to the home-room having one hundred percent. This banner shows that each individual in that room banked. Due to this competition the percentage of the High School has risen from seventee'n percent to sixty-five percent. The home-rooms that have one hundred percent are: Junior High School: Mr. Yerg, Section lg Miss Miller, Section 25 Mrs. Kepner Section 33 Miss Bratton, Section 45 Mr. Platt, Section 5. The following students were cashiers during the year: Edward Beaver Reuben Wike Romaine Fry Evelyn Sheaffer Harriet Yoder Zola Winder Gladys Wright Mildred Morgan Grace Miller Frances Shields Mildred Singer Etta Zimmerman Kathleen Warner Florence Keagle Marjorie Wallize Earl Duper Isabel White Lola Buckley Jay Cutler Janet Mickey Caroline Eisenhower Donald Kerstetter John Malanaphy Fern Stuck Jack Raup Glenda Hummel Evelyn Kitting Hary Ruby Helen Snyder Jennie Smith Myrtle Harshbarger Esther McKee Margaret Houtz Donald Settles Margaret Aurand Marian Markley Thomas Tomlison Lorene Erdley Elizabeth Harshbarger Ben Shaeffer 11015 Catharine Lyons YSJTA 41021. 11035 W ni THE CR UCIBLE ss f Behold! the ideal Apollo of the Junior Class whose legs resemble those of a Charleston dancer's after five years service - Scotty 93' Scotty is glad Oxford Bags are in. . His scientific senses have been aroused by Chloe-o-form. It seems that this new chemical is but one year old. Well, Scotty, we wish you good luck-not oleo. 15214 if bl: is A Buick car-a bunch of good looking girls-that's Bob Kauffman. It has been so long that he entered our beloved Alma Mater that it is beyond recollection. Every year we think he is gone, but lo and behold! on the first day of school we see him perched in the front row. But between coming to school and tutoring we hope to dispose of him this year. 41 Dk Pls Pk 214 The name Napoleon surely is suitable to William Fry Cthat is, in his own estimati0n.J He considers himself very funny indeed, and we must not forget to laugh. No wonder he is so vain when you see that shock of red hair and glance down and see a scarlet sweater. We all certainly admire his taste. But Bill has many good qualities which we will give him credit for ibut we'll have to get a pair of specs in order to see them.J A if PIC Ik if if It is true that time, which changes all things, has had its effect on Snookie. It has changed her from a man-hater to a -Bobbed-Haired Bandit! Yes-after sixteen years she has changed from a little old lady with coils on her ears to the rank of the modern flapper-and has stolen the heart of one of our J uniors--namely-and still she professes to be a manhater. fkarslxzr Ho! I am the greatest football player in the world. CAt least that's what Bucky Swyers thinks.J None can com- pare with me--I get what I want. Cask Luella if she noticed thatj and among the teachers as much as I please. -I'm sure Madame can testify to that. Ql04J Just a little lass but she thinks she's the entire class! Of course you can guess the source of such a thought for it just naturally belongs to Izzy, Since her bit of acting she thinks she is a second Jane Cowl. Maybe she is, but we doubt it! Also, Isabella Cohen has the impression that she is the chief breaker of hearts, but we have our own opinion on this subject. Although she does perhaps break a few she hasn't always been successful in keeping those who have fallen before her glance. And such a glance! Yet, she has a personality. 214 44 42 14 PF b Clip! Clop! Clip! Clop! and who do We have with us? Surely those curly locks and that tall stature are unforgettable. Yes, it's Mid Aurand, our peppy Charlestoner. Then I guess you haven't heard the latest. They say that she has an awful crush on Ed. Fulton, but hasn't a chance with her cousin, Marion, around. Girls, promise me not to tell anybody what I told you. Right hand up? FK wr SK Pk PK Look at that strutting down the hall. Don't you know who that is? Well, I'm surprised! Who could it be but Bobby Nichols? Our six foot, 200lb. Senior lad. CI don't think, Poor Bobby-it's not his fault he's so short although he tries to be taller by holding his head up to the skies. Well, well, Bobby, if you get on a ladder you may attain your ambition, but I'm thinking of a certain Junior lass thinks you're perfect as it is. 'lr Sk 4' ik He doesn't come from Chicago, but he's windy enough for one to think it. There's no one just like Duke. fin his own imaginationj Duke's very brave when it comes to fighting with some one smaller. Duke has had many falls in the few years of his life, but someday soon he's going to get hurt badly when he falls from his high horse. There are quite a lot of things he'll have to learn before he goes out into this hard world of ours. A few are: that there are more pebbles on the beach, Brag is a good dog but it might bite, other's advice would prove more beneficial than his own. We wish you lots of luck, Duke, goodness knows, you'1l need it. 41053 l l Now there is quiet Bill Harper, the teachers never knew when he was around for he never spoke until spoken to. If you don't believe this just ask Madame. And Bill is very shy -Oh, my yes! and how he does like his schoolg he has stayed here for six years-and goodness knows, he'd like to wait for the class of '28, JK Pl' PF 3 FF Who's that handsome sheik that leads the Seniors to and from morning assembly? Surely you know that he is none other than our worthy senior class president, Ned Freed. Ned is quite a lover and has captured many hearts during his High School career. But to him there is an only one. Your work among us, Ned, has been of the best kind, and we wish you all possible success in the wide, wide world. 'lf DF PE wk PK Poor Bill! What a shame! He's so in love tool Yes, who could it be but Bill Bowman. Everyone knows how hope- less it would be to try to separate Marjorie's shadow from her. He's lost-did you ever see anyone as lovesick as Bill when Marjorie was out of school? Dear me-lim sure she could never get to class unless you escorted her there, Bill, so keep up the good work. Pl' 'B if 'lf bk Yes, that's Ed Fulton. He considers himself Caruso and some of his gay friends are deceitful enough to praise his Jay- bird-like voice. Really what they would like to do is take him a ride in a wagon. We will have to give Ed a little credit for he sometimes adds a couple of moments to our Chapel period, when he sings I Never Knew. Indeed we have to say I Never Knew Ed could be such a bore. ik ek SK 34 PF Of course, Sara Knepp is a model student fthat is, the teachers think sol. She is very studious C?J Sara knows it all Cof course, this is her own opinion.J She must confess that she can't vamp all of the opposite sex as she once thought she could.' She is not at all backward, as we all know. Put her in the front row where she can be seen. Here is a proph- ecy for you, Sara, Pride cometh before a fall. H065 ADVELWUSH G IT PAYS TO PATRON IZE OUR ADVERTISERS , ..,.. fe 2 W if A 412. :BMJ M 1Qg4i,:5-' 7,3 C J PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND PLEASE MENTION THE LORE I T ' S Y O U R S Your New Bank Will Soon Be Ready That's the Way we want you to feel about The Russell National Bank every time you come here. It is yours. It's Yours in the friendly hospitality of a banking home being built to meet your needs. It's Yours in its conception of service. We want you to look upon us as a helpful group of business counsellors sincerely interested in your success and ready to serve your interests in every possible way We can serve. It's Yours and is being built to give you a safe place in which to deposit your money-being built to help you develop your business-invest your savings proiitably -help you build your estate and finally to administer and conserve that estate for the benefit of your family. It's Yours in its readiness and ability to work with you for mutual advantages. You are always heartily welcome here. S. B. RUSSELL, President. The Russell ational Bank OLDEST LARGEST STRONGEST LICTVISTOWN, PICNNA. 11081 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND PLEASE MENTION THE LORE GRADUATION GIFTS THAT WVILL GLADDEN THE HEART OF ANY GIRL OR BOY THAT GRADUATES SUCH AS DIAMONDS PEARLS WATCHES TOILET SETS MESH BAGS JEWELRY VANITY CASES PENS AND PENCILS At W. J. TAIT, Jeweler 147 E. MARKET STREET LEWISTOWN. PA. GIFTS THAT LAST Bill Harper: Will you go to the dance with me? Mid Aurand: No, but I'll introduce you to a pretty girl that will go with ou. Y Bill H.: I don't want a pretty girlg I want you. Caller: Is your mother in? Eddy Lynn: No, she ain't. Caller: Eddy, where's your gram- mar? Eddy L.: She's out with mother. Florence Keagle: It was really a toss up this morning whether I played golf or went to church. Josh Morrison: Really? Florence: Yes, I had to toss up fifteen times before I got golf. Doris Jameson: Hear about Caesar's love affair? Louise Spangler: Aw. stop! Doris: Honest, when he reached the Rhine he proposed to Bridget. HU RYVITZ' S A VALUE TREAT FOR YOUNG MEN 1 AND 2 PANTS SUITS SINGLE AND DOUBLE-BREASTED STYLE ALL WVOOL, HAND-TAILORED 322.50 and 326.50 W'OMEN'S AND MISSES. THE SMARTEST SPORT COATS AND DRESSES SHONVN IN TOWN AT POPULAR PRICES JACOB HURWITZ H. E. KN EPP MANUFACTURER ANII DEALER IN LUMBER. MILL WORK . AND COAL CELOTEX, SHEET ROCK, TILING, CEMENT AND ALL BUILDING SUPPLIES OFFICE AND MILL: ELECTRIC AVE. BOTH PHONES H091 i fi PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND PLEASE MENTION THE LORE 3,111 if 141 34312 14 1014 11113014 is 1 3 14 2 1011 2412020 o Q Q g GRADUATION JEWELRY l ....-. Q I Q ! i 129 E. MARKET STREET l ! l ! 2 .TEWELERS FOR THREE GliINERATIONS . I ! Q ozoxin ioioioioioi xi 1 rioioqouioioioioixrimrizxcimxxriain'O' Bob Kauffman: Alas, 'tis dark with- out! Ed Fulton: Without what? Bob K.: Without a light, fool. Naomi S.: I told Billy last night that I would let him kiss me just twice. Sue T.: And I suppose he believed yogaomi S.: No, he acted as though I didn't count. . Presley Y: Who was that beautiful girl I saw you walking down the street with yesterday. Charles L.: That Wasn't a street it was an alley. Ruth Brown: Why aren't you having' as many breach of promise suits as you used to have ? State Friend: I had 'For display pur- poses only' engraved on my Frat pin. TAKE CARE OF YOUR EYES By keeping your eyes fit, you will add to your health, happiness and efficiency. Our Glasses always fit you right, They soothe the eye, improve the sight: We also fit them to your face For harmony and charm and grace. L. V. R H O D E S Optometrist 2 3 EA ST MARKET STREET I. icwl STO WN PROMPT ACCURATE SERVICE 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 the best value when made by ' L E S T E R S I M O N NORTH MAIN STREET may T I PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND PLEASE MENTION THE LORE Pastime Theatre The Theatre that combines Beauty, Safety and Comfort with the liberal policy of A Premier Pictures and Vaudeville -N The only Picture House within 75 miles which maintains a tempera- ture of seventy degrees and less by the Latest Solar Fans. Our Policy for the summer will be big pictures at no advance in admission with Vaudeville. Come in and enjoy a Good Show, and keep cool, out of the hot sun, always under 75 degrees. PASTIME THEATRE E mln 4 l l Q PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND PLEASE MENTION THE LORE uilh I Holiiwroof HQSW9' f .! '. W? . Q 1 . 1 . , ,,. I' . ' 2. laik X 1 gg :if ' I 2 SHULL'S . IV, H' 1. I Clothiers for Three Generations , -, , 110 EAST MARKET STREET N - V f , ex I , Nw Lewistown, Pa. 4 ' 1? Billy H.: May I have the last dance with you? Hazel C.: You've just had it Marjorie W.: Is there anything you are sure of ? David S.: Fm sure I don't know. Bobby N.: What should I do to keep from falling in love ? Lew Patton: Try pricing apartments. Markley: Are you looking for any particular girl? B. Fry: We-ell, not too particular. Y. M. C. A. DINING ROOM MEAL IIOURS Luncheon, 11:30 to 2 .............................. 50c Dinner, 5:30 to 8 .................... 500 and 650 Short Order Service, 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. CATERING TO PRIVATE PARTIES THINK SERIOUSLY ABO UT GLAS SES YOU CANNOT AFFORD T0 NEGLECT YOUR EYES. YOUR SIGHT DEMANDS COV- SIDERATION. K IF YOU NEED GLASSES, DON'T DELAY GETTING THEM. NVE EXAMIXE EYES AND FIT GLASSES. THIS IS ALL MAE DO, BUT NVE DO IT RIGHT PHILADELPHIA OPTICAL OFFICE NEXT TO POST OFFICE 11121 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND PLEASE MENTION THE LORE HEIMEL'S LeWistown's Most Beautiful Meat Market A Good Store in a Good Town i.- .. ,W 6 A THE BEST wx, ig WEN 'f i'v-viiurr-immiw-i'fn'V imi mm V. '-L ' TV CHOICE MEATS . , Ii'c'a'iiil l J 5 I I -C :gn iibor f l g El? .f 5, BUTTER EGGS f .-iiffiiiii- ' .-5f5E55 5H CHEESE u EEF:-1155 I lvf, H - -l - n -l DELICATESSEN Every pound of Meat or Poultry you buy in our market is the finest produced, and guaranteed to give the best of satisfaction. The experienced Meat Cutters and Sanitary Appointments of our store are added features which make your meat buying a pleasure as well as profitable. If you buy it at HEIMEL'S it's bound to be good qiisy 1 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND PLEASE MENTION THE LORE 92,1 2 11:14 21111411 1 141 1 201111411 ri in in 3011 14 1 1:4020 I l ' THE BARR FUNERAL HOME Q l ! 5 AND SERVICE 5 I Q 5 W. Arthur Barr, Funeral Director g 110 Valley Street, Lewistown, Pa. Bell Phone 750 C. V. Phone 134 I i l 0:01 10101 I1 103 ni ri vi 3 fini ri rioioi ri I1 11 xi ri I-iuiwzl Bride: Dearest, you're my idol. Groom: Well, lay off the burnt offer- ings. Said the comb as it went through Farmer Stumpff's hair Thanks for the buggy ride. Hazel R.: How could you tell that sharp-tongued Lorena Grove that she reminded you of a Bower? Mida: Well, I meant it. But I didn't What did your wife say when you turned in so late last night? uoh, she was half asleep, and thought I was the dog. When she said 'Is that you, Fido.' for once in my life I had real presence of mind. I licked her hand Paul for the old man crying about? Paul:, He's crying 'salty peanuts, five tell her the flower was a snap dragon., a bag'.' ELECTRIC WIRING BUY FOR THAT TROPICAL WVORSTED SUII' LIGHT AND POWER AND DISTRIBUTORS OF KEEP COOL WITH VERY LITTLE SUPPLIES, A.PPLIANCI'IS AND I'IXPENDI'fIIRIC RADIO EQUIPMENT LEWISTOWVN ELECTRICAL CO' 28 CHESTNUT STREET BOTH PRONES THE ALL NVOOL CLOTH AS LIGHT AS A. FEATHER--A BEAUTIFUL ASSORT- MENT TO SELECT FROM JOE KATZ. INC. 11141 F.: Mother, may I have a nickel old man who is outside crying? Mother: Yes, dear, but what is the PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND PLEASE MENTION THE LORE can N N JJ l U IMlie:f.3 2IigpifIlllllllllllmlll U ull. 2 L ,lil ' ' ills. W hs'- on f AAfA lr 0 mn . ' lll lim 0 -A'AA rll.ssf::i 0 00 -5'-5-1'-:ff , - T vo SAS lll55555ff': SS S X ...j 'f45?f'?ffi?24'2'f'-Illini! Ml I lr Qazyyylyffyl Sz R E ASA FE Grganift' His right Hand trills the Mis-er-er-e The while his left plays Tip-per-ar-y, And as he drones each mel-low Chord, He looks un-ut-ter-ab-ly Bored. He sees the Vil-lain throt-tle Han-nah, And steps up-on the Vox Hu-ma-na, Or, if the Gal falls for A-no-ther, ,, 5, He sobs, Don't Break the News to Mo-ther g And when it all ends Hap-pi-ly, He pounds out Hands A-cross the Sea. I think I'd ra-ther play the Gr-gan Than be Babe Ruth or-I. P. Mor-gan. Compliments of ALFRED E. SEWARD Organist Rialto Theatre f115J i PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND PLEASE MENTION THE LORE DUGHI'S TAKE THIS MEANS OF WISHING- SUCCESS TO EACH MEMBER OF LEWISTOWN HIGH S CHOOL' S CLASS OF 1926 IN ALL THEIR FUTURE UNDERTAKINGS AND TO THE COMING SENIOR AND UNDER-CLASSES WE WVISH UTHE BEST O' LUCK IN SCHOLASTI C AND ATHLETIC ENDEAVORS DUGHPS MWHERE EVERYBODY MEETS THEIR FRIENDS Mr. Kell: Where are you going, Farmer Stumpif: This blankety-blank Wilbur? motor is on the bum! We're stalled! Wilbur K.: To the circus. Girl friend: Quit your kidding and Mr. Kell: ffwhere did you get the drive up the next lane, its too public money ? here-U Wilbur: Mother gave me a quarter for itelling her that I saw you kissing the maid. Mr. Kell: Here's a half dollar, song go back and tell her what an aw'fud liar you are. Farmer Stumpff: Don't get fresh. The blamed thing is really stalled. Kate Showers: How can I keep my toes from going to sleep? Grace Ulshz Don't let them turn in. IV. C. VAUGI-IX C. I.. IVILEY LEWISTOWN CANDY CO. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONS L DISTRIBU'l'0RS 0 I Schralffs Chocolates Cherry Smash Coca Cola Fountain Supplies Ullrich Bottling Works 41163 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND PLEASE MENTION THE LORE QX A The Hand that Protects the Home! Q Light is the hand that pro- tects your home. It warns the intruder that the piercing eye of light is ready to ex- pose him. Prowlers seldom enter a home where a light is burn- ing. The cost of this protection is insignihcant. It costs only a little more than a penny to burn a 25-watt A lamp all night. Penn Central Light, Heat and Power Company P11 TRONIZ If OUR AD VER TISERS AND PLEASE MEll'TION THE LORD A cfmi'm:'ri4: s:'mr'x: ov Au, NEWV Alvll UI'-TCD-DATE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS iasrxfzx' .uw mmxns Nmw I-:UISON l'llllNOGRAl'lIS HOI.'l'0N xnxx: 1Ns'l'izmmx'1's A BICIEVICIC YOU CAN Al'l'RlCCIA'l'lfl F. W. KIEFERLE THE MUSIC MAN 28LQ Valley Street Bill Raup: What should I say about the two peroxide blondes who made such a fuss at the game? Duke S.: Say the bleachers went Wild. What's an off color? One that takes away the blues. .The Y. W. C. A. can keep the working girl from men, but can it keep the girls from working men? Dave S.: Would you object if I kissed you? Marjorie W.: Quo answerj Would you care if I kissed you? CNo answerj Say, are you deaf? No, are you dumb? Bill H.: fhaughtilyl I can go with any girl I please. Jenny M.: Yes, too bad you don' it please any of 'emi' Buick THE CAR YVITII A HOME A GOOD NAME AND A HOST OF FRIENDS WVARNER - BUICK CO. RUHL'S BA'IlBER SIIOI' AXD BEAUTY PARLOR OPPOSITE -LY PRIVATE BOOTH FOR LADIES PHONE 470--YV 11183 PJTROAVZE OUR ADVER77SERS.4ND PLEASElVEN7YON THE uLOREw I I I QI- TA 1 ff ,I MAF' Stands absolutely alone in the vast field of amusement for the presentation of artistic photo- plays and music of exceptional merit. H '-lllnnnnmmf---minus '- .' ' ' Q'-11:3 ' AL'4v'f ' ' i33lalllhl-f. K'1Hs'za M V C1191 -nail' ' ' A' - W W -ni PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND PLEASE MENTION TIIE LORE .x NO WHERE ON EARTH CAN YOU owl' IN MOTOR cans TIIAN IN MUTUR 1 ' ' :tiff R HUDSON If X R 5 I , NV! Essex Coach ....,..,... .. .,.. .. ...... 3829.00 Hudson Brougham, ...... ..... 31519.00 MORE VALUE PER DOLLAR ESSEX CARS HUDSON AND ESSEX Hudson Coach, ,..... ..... ........ . . ....-...V S 1259.00 Hudson 7 Pass. Sedan. ........,....., 31755.00 DELIVERED IN I.I4lYV'I!-l'I'OYYN C. R. LEACH AUTO SALES 15 SOUTH DOROAS S'mEE'1' Bell Phone 555 LEYVISi'l'OW'N, PA. C. V. Phone 40 Margorie K.: I ,Nant a pack of Beech Nut c ewing gum. Pao, Finn: Three packs for fifteen cents. Marjorie fthinking' she would save a few centsj I'll take the three of them. Scott Nein: I don't care if you do have a thousand men,,you can't hold a candle to what I make! Preston M.: UNO? what is it?T' Scott: Gunpowder. Visitor: I hear you've lost your parrot that used to syvear so terribly. Hostess: Yes, poor dear, we found him dead on the golf links. Hey waiter! I'm a ball 0' fire. Yeah, and you gonna' get put out. gtPeewSe7 R.: Mother, have you got any . acom .. llilcotherz lice, we're going to have tur ey tonig t. QUALITY SIGNS ON WOOD, METAL, GLASS. MVSLIN. 011.- CLOTH, CARDBOARD on PAPER NYE SELL FANCY CARDBOARD SHOW CARD COLORS LETTERING BRUSHES, SIGN MUSLIN, Gzc. 116 EAST MZARKET STREET THE SENTINEL COMPANY BANK AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES PIIBLISHERS TIIE SENTINEL EVERY WVEEK DAY EVENING 9-13 DORCAS STREET I.EYVIS'1'OYVN, PA. 11201 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND PLEASE MENTION TIIE LORL 50,111 3 1011112 ini 1 111 1 1 1 1:1011 1 1 1 Q I 3 THE HOT WEATHER IS QUIGLEY'-S I Q 1cEs .SODA 2 ICE CREAM ' ONE OF THE COOLEST SPOTS IN TOWN DURING 3 Fon BATHING I I I I WE ARE NOW SHOWING THE LARGEST LINE OF BATHING IALIZE ON SMALL SHOES FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS. I I U i EVEN SOME COCA COLAS ARE DIFFERENT FROM OTHERS. TRY ONE AT OUR FOUNTAIN I U 5 ! I I QUlGLEY'S I H MEDICINES GIFTS CANDIES 9:0134 1 niuinim if 1 211113 1 hi 11 3 ri. on 1 1 Icp ni SHOES AND CAPS IN TOWN. THIS SUMMER WE WILL SPEC- 1-0:4 Qi: :ima nr rin: nc U I ui .zczui 1: nzcznz-4 I v 1- 'J 11215 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND PLEASE MENTION THE LORE Lewistown Dry Cleaning and Laundry Co. 1 2 'T S O UTH LIAIN STREET MCAREFUL CLEANERS . .. .. .- BELL PHONE 3 66 UNITED PHONE 3-5-NV Casey T.: I suppose you're fright- fully fond of walking. Barbara H.: Yes, I always prefer walking with an object. Marnie H.: Go along to the movies with me tonight. Eleanor B.: 'Tm afraid I canitg I'm going to see Hamlet. Marnie: Never mind: bring him along too. Bob Picketts: Waiter, what's wrong with this chicken? Waiter: It's been in a fight. Bob: Take it back and bring me the winner. Passing motorist: Want a lift? Catherine L.: No, thanks, I'm walking to reduce. Motorist: Well, you're lostg this is the road to Reading. LAURIE WEILER REED SVILLE, PA. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SIiIL11KRAF'fE R S INCoRI'oRA'I'I4:D ' Honor, Quality and Sincere Service SCHOOL AND COLLEGE IGNGRAVI-JRS, STATIONERS. JIcwIcI.I2Rs-: C0MMI4:NCIzMIf:N'I' AND WVICDDING INvI'I'.x. TIONS, CLASS AND I-'RATIIRNITY PINS AND RINGS, DANCE PROGRAMS, BIENVS AND FAVORS, DIE STAMPICD STATIUNIQRY. SAMPLES ON RRQUIQST PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA 11225 PATRUNIZE OUR ADI'l:'R7'lSJfRS ANI? l'l.I:'fISE MEIVTIOA' TIIL' lOR1z ' I i E 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 Sult Cases, Parker Pens and Pencils, etc. STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILES 4151 -C C PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND PLEASE MENTION THE LORE YVE'RE MAKING IT EASY FOR THE AND HARD FOR YOU TO COME ARE NOT TREAT ED ANY FIN ER CARE OF SO WVELL THAT THEY TO THEM. COME IN---TRY UN A PAIR FOR YOU TO COME HERE FIRST TIME HER E FOR TH E LA ST. STRAN G ER S XV ITH I N O VR DOOR S THAN OUR REGULAR CUSTOBIERS, BITT Tll EY ARE TAKEN ARE STRANGERS ONLY AS LONG AS NVE ARE STRANGERS OF TIIE NEYVEST STYLES IN FOOTYVEAR---G ET THE FEEL OF REAL FRIENDSHIP IN THE VALVES AND YOIVLI. THINK IT STRANGE THAT YOI VE BEEN A STRANHER SO LONG. DANDYLINE SHOE STORE 0PPos1'1'lc I'AS'l'IM.E Tl'HEA'1'Rlc IiICW'IS'l'OXVN, PENNA. Romaine F.: What right have you to ask me to kiss you? Leave this house at once and never speak to me again Kenneth S.: Before I leave, never to see you again, may I ask one favor? Romaine: What is it? Kenneth: Will you please take your arm away from my neck? Marjorie Burns: Have your eyes ever I . been taught the language of love? ' Bill Bowman: No, but you will find two very willing pupils. Romaine Fry: There's the creature young Shields broke off his engagement With. Vera M.: Do you think she's taking it to heart? Romaine: I don't know, but she's tak- ing it to court. Robert N.: Alice doesn't take any chances, does she? Preston M.: Not many-she wouldnlt accompany me on the piano without a chaperone. BELL PHONE 167-.I RA LPH BARCH U S Funeral Director Mortuary AN'1'IQI'US IVPHOLSTERING 75 LOGAN S'1'me1-:'i' LEYVIS'l'OXYN, PA. ANYTHING IN DRUGS TRY SHUMAKEIFS GOOD HOME MADE IFE Cmziui SHUMAKERFS DRUG STORE ' IN 'rim COLEMAN HOUSE ' Llcw1s:'l'0wN. PA. V l C1245 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND PLEASE MENTION THE LORE The National Theatre Extends its heartiest felicita- tions to the graduates and the under classmen of Lewistown High School. Our Best Wishes and Sincere Hopes for your Success is Our Desire. National Theatre Harold D. Cohen, Manager L. H. s. 'is H4223 S PATRONIZE OUR JDVERTISERS AND PLEASE MENTION TIIE HLORIY' KEMP'S BOOT SHOP SMART POOTWEAR FOR YVOMEN AND CIIILDREN CANTILEVER SHOES SOROSIS SHOES 4 Valley Street Lewistown Bill B.: fFalling on his knees and covering her white hands with kissesl Darling, can't you see I love you? Marjorie B.: 'AWe1l, I should hate to think this was your natural way of be- having in company. Mr. Fisher: Funny thing! We al- ways got a ton in there before. Mr. Beck: Heavens! I forgot! Mr. Hall was down there when you started putting it in. Tom P.: What did you get for your birthday Dick? Dick B.: Have you seen those new, long, racy Packards? Tom P.: Yeh. A Dick B.: 'fWell, I got roller skates. Norman Y.: Pa, what's a matrimon- ial bureau? Dad: 'tlts a bureau, son, with six drawers packed full of won1an's fixings and one man's necktief' THE CARLISLE TEA ROOM 10 NORTH 'BROWN STREET l'.EXV1S'l'KHVX, PA. MRS. XV. J. CORl!ii'l'T Afternoon Tea Dinner Breakfast Luncheon SPICCIAL .X'I l'lCX'l'ION GIVEN 'l'O P.XR'l'IlCS S. T. BESIIORE'S DAILY MARKET FANCY FRUIT, VEGETABLES AND OYSTERS IVE SEI.I'IC'I' THE BEST 31 XV. MARKET S'l'REE'I' BlCl.L PHUNI-I ll5-XY C1261 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND PLEASE MENTION THE LORE', ofa ning 1 1 1 1 1131111411 11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 101102 Q Q A ! 2 Remember Q S 1 ! WHAT THE OLD TRAPPER DAVID CROCKETT SAID. ! BE SURE YOU'RE RIGHT, THEN GO AHEAD. Q i DON'T BE AFRAID OF THE ROUGH PLACES-H ! i LEVEL THEM S i . I I ! 9 5 ! 0 0 0 l V g Cltlzen atlonal Bank 5 Lewistown, Pa. ' u E Strongest Bank in Mifflin County I .. ! ! i ll i ll 3 5 I I E' L 2 ! - Q 5 C START A THRIFT ACCOUNT HERE. START IT IN A BANK i g WHERE COURTESY AND THREE PER CENT. INTEREST WILL i SMOOTH THE WAY AND LEVEL THINGS FOR YOU. 1 3 ! Quint 1 2 i ini in 3 31:1 111 1- 1:11913 i 1 nioi1'o' C12fJYW I 'fi PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND PLEASE M EN TI ON THE LORE FURNIAN Sw OLES PROMPT SERVICE PLUMBERS STEAM, HOT YVATER AND VAPOR HEATING A SPECIALTY ' IVEST MONUMENT SQUARE BELL AND ITNITICI7 PHONES Mayor: Haven't you been here long enough to stand to attention? Lewis H.: fattired in uniform twice his sizej I am standing at attention sir. It is only my uniform that is at ease. Miss Ewing: When was Rome built? Peewee D.: At night. Miss Ewing: Who told you that? Peewee: You didg you said Rome wasn't built in a day. Billy Kulp: fvery dramaticallyj My head! my heart! my liver! Irene James: Aw, cut out that organ recital. Are you an oarsman No I'm Swedish. Evelyn Klinger: Why do you call your sweetheart, 'honeysuckle ? Irene Brought: Because he hangs over the front fence. Quality Service Store THE OPPOSITE T0 CASH AND CARRY YOU WVILL PROFIT BY TRADING HERE QUALITY COMES FIRST WYE GIVE IT SERVICE COMES NEXT NVE HAVE IT is IVHAT IVE ALL IVANT SATISFACTION WYE GI'ARANT'EE IT JOHN A. CHILCOTE 18 C'H1cs'l'NUT S'l'REm' I,1cwxs'r0wN HELLO BOYS AND GIRLS GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT y SMITHERS BARBER SHOP 6 CHESTNUT ST., LEWVISTOWVN 4.1281 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND PLEASE MENTION THE LORE D. C. BOWMAN 8: COMPANY Corner Dorcas and Chestnut Streets USEFUL ARTICLES FOR SUMMER USE ' Florence Oil Ranges, cook with focused heat. The Modern Woman's Stove 1 I ,2ImoLU5 A -J 2I1------ ---- -- f ---22:23:22: PURCH V VENTILATING AEROLUX AEE Ponca SHADES E323 EEEEEEEEESEQIEIZ' :1..gg-- -...:g4::3::f EI:fI::I:N: X- + ---- -- ---- ---- - -K x:s.:x:NX SHADES QEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEZ 55552555525 +??i? fE-223533333112 SIEFQNQSX H . f 555555552 Llllg H1 21 SW 3 'jk ' 'rj'-I , . Q , 2: H .. :ig -: -, ','f': n1 u KE ,,,M,,M XF minutes for a life 2 Kk ganfp SRE, tlme Of USC- - ' l .' Sohd colors and MOR HOF1ZOHtHl ' is HQME I . Ai,-f 2' 1 , TO THE Comblnatlons H7 Fl SE ? - i- you 11293 i PATRONIZE OUR .JDVERTISERS AND PLEASE MENTION THE L'L0RE ,zpx 1 1 in 1111411 1014ninioisxioioioiniquz 1 113 1 31111020 I G R A D 'U A T E S i I GOOD SHOES PLAY AN IMPORTANT PART IN LIFE. THEY MAKE Q ' OR MAR YOUR APPEARANCE. AN OLD PAIR OF SI-IOHS IVILL R i SPOIL THE LOOKS OF THE BEST CLOTHES. AND A NEIV PAIR OF i SHOES XVILL HELP GIVE YOU THE WVELL-GROOlNII-ID LOOK EVERY- ' BODY SEEKS. i - wALK-OvEI: SHOES ARE STYLISH. COMFORTABLE Q Q AND LONG WVEARING 3 THEY GIVE YOU FULL VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY ! E WILLIAM JOHNSON I TIIE OLD 1:ELIAELE SHOE STORE i 112 EAST MARKET STREET i 4..- -.. ,. .. - ... ...,-.....-..-...,-.-,-- - ... .-.,. ,. ,. -. .1- Bucky S.: How could you let your- Casey T.: How about a date tonight? self be thrown out by that old man like Barbara: No, we got in too late last that? Why, he has one foot in the night. grave. Why, I brought you home at a quarter Becky : Yes, but he kicked me out of twelve. with the other. Why, it was three o'clock. -..., Well, isn't that a quarter of twelve? Mrs. Smith: I understand you have - been very sick. VVhen you were so near Miss Baum: Robert, what is a quad- death's door were you not afraid to meet ratic equation? your God? Bob P.: Why pick on me? Frank C.: No ma'amg it was the Miss Baum: Because your name is other gentleman. Pickettsf' Ulsh-Shinkel Hardware Co. Everything in Hardware IT is OU: IIOEEY TO MAKE 2 4 1 PAINT MIXED CLOTIIES NODDY 32.65 Per Gallon ELECTRIC RANGES, COLICRIAN GASOLINIC . COORICR, OII. STOVES ASD RANGES, COMBINATION COAL AND GAS RANGES E. N. S N Y D E R mimi AND GARDEN SEED TAILOR ULSH - SHINKEL HARDWARE COMPANY 23 EAST Al.xmiE'l' STREET 50-52 VALLEY STREET LIfIIVIS'l'OXVX . C1301 A PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND PLEASE MENTION TUE HLORE 3.1-1 1 ini 11131 ix: 1 1 1:2 1 ini 1 211011020 ' 2 3 Whats Ahead of You? 2 I ! i U E Q S S S H ! i Q U U ! Q i ! 5 Are you getting anywhere in this game of E life, or just drifting with the ride? i E H Q Haven't you dreamed many times of glor- ious success of achieved ambitions : but why couldn't it be real--other men have made it so. H U . ll g You are starting toward success when you join our large army of savers. i ! U U U ! U ! a S S S U - U 2 Q A 4 ii - 2 I H 1 s Lewi own Trust Company u ' 2 5.11:-11111301031 cgi 3 vi 1 in 1 1 i xii gauging. 1. 1 as 130115. S Rc iifmmi PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND PLEASE MENTION THE LORE Kauffman's Music House LEWISTOWN'S Largest Music House PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS BRUNSWICK PANATROPES ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS .ll.ilL.-i- MARKET STREET LEWISTOWN, PA. Carl Weber: Our English professor doesn't know what he's talking about. Fred F: How cum? Carl: He's never been to England. Helen Montgomery: I wonder what would happen if you and I would agree on anything. Sara Knepp: I would be wrong. What's your idea of a perfect car? Oh, one that the doors won't open from the inside. Yes, my name is Booth. No relation to the telephone booth of Chicago? Yes that is my line. Selvin Olesz Isn't this a dream of a dress? Eleanor B.: Well, I think the dress- maker woke up too soon. Violet R.: Why don't you take Aspirin for your cold? Elizabeth S.: Oh, I can't Bayer it. MAURICE SMITH '12 EDXYARD SMITH '17 SMITH BROTHERS THE iuoii scriooi. STORE MARKET AND KDORCAS STREETS . PAUL R. BEAUDETTE ELECTRIC SHOP i 11 NORTII RIAIN STREET YVIRING, FIXTURES :V APPLIANCES ESTIMATES CH ICERFUI.I. Y FVRNI SH ED 11321 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND PLEASE MENTION THE LORE BABY GROYVS OLDER DAY BY DAY. A PHOTOGRAPH NEVER LET US CATCH THAT YVONDERFUL SMILE YOUR BABY HAS. BABIES ARE BEST PHOTO- GRAPHED AFTER EATING AND SLEEPING. THEY SHOULD NOT BE PREPARED FOR A VISIT T0 THE STUDIO. JUST DRESS THEM NATURALLY AND NVE WVILI. TAKE CARE OF THE REST. THEY WILL ENJOY THEIR VISIT AT THE W5 TU lo 127 E. MARKET STREET I.If:w1sTowN, PA. THIS BOOK SERVES AS A SAMPLE OF OUR WORK 11331 ui PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND PLEASE MENTION THE LORE UALITY AN D' SERVICE wxl5uosB,4,f,,G 6 BETTER BAKED BREAD Lewis H.: Papa, what's science? Papa: Don't be dumb-like, Lewis, it's them things like what says 'Keep off the Grass'. Aviator: Want a ride, little girl? Chloe M.: UNO, thanks, I left my para- chute at home. Robert K.: I wish I were deadf' Chemist: 'Something to kill moths, sir? Have you tried mothballs? Mr. Miller: '4Yes! no use at all. I couldn't hit the little blightersf' Don't you speak to me. And who are you, pray? Never mind who I am, I'm deaf. Bob K.: I think ---- Eddie Lynn: Why? Can't you marry Sara K.: Be careful, you aren't used her-or did you'?,' to heavy labor. 'GEVEIIYTIIING-r FOR BECIILEY COLLEGE ' 99 ,lil EVERY SPORT COURSES il. ACco1'xT.xXcs' s1f:c:u1c'1xx1z1Ar. scmxciz GlTARAN'1'El41U TEL'1XfIS BA LL5 AND BUSINESS AnM1Nrs'r1mT1oN a 1Nnr's1'm.u. V 1 M.xNAGmmNT imcoiims , L isIirmxc'1'A1w r:oN'mo1. AND COST Af'- BASEBALI. EQI'IPlIEN'I'. FISHING SI'PI'I.IES, BICYCLES, SCOOTERS, KIIJDIE-KARS, NVAG- ONS, HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES, NEYV AND USED MACHINES LEWISTOWN SPORTING GOODS STORE OI'I'OSI'I'E COLEMAN IIOVSE COVNTING ADVEH'l'ISING, SALES R SALES MANAGING REAL ESTATE, CONV1-IYANCING AND SITRANCE IN- FOIEEIGN TRADE AND TRANSI'OR'l'A'l'ION COM M EECIA L TEA CII ER TRA I NI NG 1S'l'.X'l'E .kf'CREDI'l'E Ill Free Catalogue BOX 152, HARRISBURG, PA. Chas. R. Beckley, President H341 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND PLEASE MENTION THE LORE W. F. FISHER Dealer in Coal, Lumber and Building Supplies Cement Plaster Roofing Lime Shingles Doors Nails Window Sash 1-i- ... Oflice and Yards, South Juniata Street LEWISTOWN, PA. Both Phones C1355 ul PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND PLEASE MENTION THE LORE A GOOD PLACE TO MAKE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE CLOTHING - ..Q.g 2 .AEE-3 -HiBiEEE:, !.,l-11? :1-lil 1:: i5Z,:lng sgl fisizgg TI-IE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE ,,l.RR.R...-.- SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES Deaney Bearley: They say drinking shortens a man's life. Lou Patton: Yes, but he sees twice as much in the same length of time. Mrs. Kulp: Now, Billy, kiss Uncle for your nice present, and then ask nurse to wash your face. Reuben Wike: Sir may I have your daughter for my wife? Mr. Singer: Bring your wife along and I'll see. Mr. Jones: Look here, daughter, didn't you promise me that you wouldn't stay out all night? Jeanette: Yes, daddy. Mr. Jones: And didn't I promise to spank you if you did? Jeanette: Yes, but as I forgot my promise I won't hold you to yours. John Fleming: Why does an Indian wear feathers in his head? Bill Dippery: 'Well, why does he? John Fleming: To keep his Wigwam. A PRINTER' S SONG 0 where is the man with all his tools Controls such power as I, With my printing press, an iron stick And little leaden dieg With paper all colors and ink all hues I bring to pass the things I choose. ...R-R.-.. JONES Printing and Advertising Service so CHESTNUT srmznr Commercial Printing Greeting Cards Social Printing and Engraving GEORGE F. STACKPOLE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE II YOU THINK YOU ARE PAYING TOO MUCH FOR YOUR INSURANCE, SEE STACKPOLE 17 NORTH MAIN STREET FOR Bl'ZT'l'ER R.-'k'l'l'IS 11361 xx Earning the Confidence of Our Community a ll it 1, cb' Q X 3ysi g1'f.j UST MERCHANDISE-else this weeks great throngs of mx customers would not have been able to move about com- Lift Te if fortably. Just Merchandise-yet in every section of the l 4 'n P V '!' 'O store there is something that everybody is especially anxious to seeg for the new things are pouring in. Just Merchandise-though embracing so much of novelty g revealing so many new ideasg illus- trating so diversely the outcroppings of geniusg embodying so fully the beauties of the world's work, that all is resolved into an educa- tional institution. Whatever is to be learned of modes and fabrics of colors, of designs, of art and utility-in short, of correct things for personal or home use-is best learned here. We realize that every retail merchant is constantly on trial with his c t . T ' ' ' ' us omers hey review his stocks. They compare his values. They comment upon his ability to anticipate their needs and satisfy their demands. They expect good values as their right. We want the public to judge our merchandise not alone when it is bought, but when it has completed its service. We offer quality goods, priced fairly, and we stand behind them. In this way we are earning the confidence of our community. ' ef E E McMeen Co. ' . D 79 9 'Y 'B' I' go Q C9 . 9' - 9 Q '-l- -'ai' er. I e O O . Q. l J V , PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND PLEASE MENTION THE LORE', 6 .TONAS H. FRETZ CDR. V.XI.I.lCY AND DORCAS S'I'RlCE'l'S I Funeral Director MODERN EQIIIPPED FITNERA L HOME mzm. 1-umm mi Cl'3lliliRl.AXll V. is Harold S.: The last time I played Jim Ferguson: Did ycur friend com- football my face was so knocked about, pletely recover from his broken leg? wasn't like a face at all, in fact, I thought Lewis H.: No, complications set in. it never would get better. J. F.: How so? Sis Ort: And did it? L. H.: He married his nurse. Mr. Bickle: l'My daughter is sitting' in The Boss: On your way to the store your lap, sir! what is your explanations? you pass a football field. Bobby Nichols: I got here early, sir, Lou P: Chopefullyj Yes, sir. before the others. The Boss: Well, pass it. LET ME , X DEMONSTRATE W. N - s ...... it I kj ,W R. W. WAGNER COMPANY . .'-' , ,Q M W - slev L L. as e . Xx :ivii:fivr ,,,,i Q I.ALI,l.Y THIS P Il I N T I N G W .eff f 6 RADIO f X' - N A SOUTH DORCAS sT1c1c1c'r in your own home and be convinced of Tmwlsq-OWN, 1-EXNAD its quality Price Complete, 3125.00 ' J O H N DI A R If S 126 S. MAIN H'l'RIElC'l' C1381 F PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND PLEASE MENTION THE LORE C. P. RAlWISEY'S MILROY. PENNA. PARLOR SUITS BEDROOIWI SUITS DAVENPORTS, KITCHEN CABINETS, RIIGS. CARl'E'l'S. LINOLEUM. VICTROLAS, SEWVING MACHINES, WYASHING BIACHINES. HAND. MOTOR AND ELECTRIC, REFRIGERATORS. ICE BOXES, CEDAR CHESTS, ELECTRIC FLOOR LAMPS. TABLE LAMPS IN FACT ANYTHING YOI' MAY NEED IN HOYSE FYRNISHINGS. NYE ARE OIIT OF THE HIGH' RENT DISTRICT AND CAN GIVE YOI' YOUR GOODS AT REAL BARGAINS. CASH OR CREDIT. FR EE DELIVERY Am. GOODS nliznlvlfzmcn ANYWHERI-: FREE Come and see about our Monthly Payment Plan. WVe know it will please you Jean Fleming: K'We're going to learn fret work at school, mother. Mrs. Fleming: Then I'1l send you to another school or you'll be growing up like your father. He works on Monday and frets about it the rest of the week. Evelyn Klinger: Do you remember Where you first met Bill? N. Burns: Yes, at a dinner party and there were thirteen at the table. Landlady: When are you going to payfzu Paul Adair: As soon as I have cashed the checque that my publisher will send me for the novel I intend to write as soon as 1 have the inspiration. Butler: The census taker is at the door, Miss. Mid Garrett: Tell him we lost our census years ago. THE ENGRAVINGS IN THE LORE WVERE ALL MADE HY THE GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY fIRI'l' SPECIALIZES ON 'l'llE VERY HIGHEST GRADE OF HALFTONE AND LINE ENGRAVINGS. CATERING lXRTICl'l.ARl.Y TO COLLEGE AN D SCHOOL YVORII GRl'l S ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT is oxic or 'mn lnnncsl-:s'1' W I IN l'mNNsYI.v,xx1,x 1 11391 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND PLEASE MENTION THE LORE PEIRCE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADDIINISTRATION l Courses of Study Cuniversity gradej preparing I X young men and young women for the re- : Mis E: 3511.-N 'WL sponsibilities of business life Business Administration Accounting CC. P. AJ 9, Stenographie-Secretary Executive-Secretary Teacher Training Img Finishing Courses for graduates of Commercial E iq High Schools . - .. '. vlx. f -- lv: , J - ? g ,- xv' ,f,,is- V. 1 , ', f I L., if A x f ft 1. A . ff -M -' ' at UIQ' f'U1 'H' we FF Eff . 'EJ 351. 1.35 . ,- T: 1 . -'gm-.P 5 rf F .L,,'.f' . is 1. ' .' .1 F 1' M' 1 ,-. riff ' Qmu .e w . -A . f ' .. -' -Q:,'1jr -1'-,fm : QF -gf!-fx kj, ' gre H I iiwzs r fiis ,qu-i .1 vw w FL, K ty I-. nhl Mt yn' p e . ..,T,- vi,k . I 'vim - , ,,.zfc,Q'Q,f li - ,g Zigi,-Q.,-f --f,c ,c, ., , fp., Summer School-July 6 to August 20. Fall term opens September 7 Sixty-first Annual Catalogue upon request PEIRCE SCHOOL PINE STREET. WVEST OF BROAD, PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Warner: Ambrose I've told you when you yawn to put your hand over your mouth. ' Ambrose Hile: Yes'm, but the last time I tried it I got bit. Hubby, do you love me? UYeS.37 How much do you love me? How much do you need? l'fH,ighbrow: fsoftlyj It's a complex 1 e. ' Lowbrow: Eh! why? Some wives are starved and others are fed-up. Lorena G.: Stop! Ed. F.: I Won't. Lorena: fwith a sigh of reliefj All rightg I've done my duty. FOR THE GRADUATE BRINEHS CASH MEAT MARKET WA'I'nRMAN '- SHEAFFER AND PARKER VFCJUNTAIK' PENS AND A PENVCILS S'f.4TIONLlRY 17 CHESTNITT STREET FRESH AND CVRED MEATS OF ALL KINDS AT 'THE IIEWVISTOIVN , . wi: sPEc1AI.Izic ON HOME MADE BOLOGNA NEWS CO. AND LUNCH Goons 142 EAST MARKET s'rmcr:T C1401 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND PLEASE MENTION THE LORE ALWAYS DEMAND CLA,RE'S HI-GRADE ICE CREAM MADE OF THE VERY BEST FRUITS AND MATERIALS OBTAINABLE. OUR SI-IERBETS ARE DELICIOUS. ASK FOR THEM L. E. CLARE, NIANUFACTURER 170 VALLEY STREET BOTH PHONES l.EV'IS'l'ONVN . PA. Little Chloe M. had just heard of cur- ing hams. Oh mama, she said, how funny it must be to see all the little hams sitting around getting better. Ned Freed: Were you whistling, Marching Through Georgia? Duke S.: No, that was a parody on it. Mr. Hays: ffoh, Miss Smith, I wish you would play this letter over again without variations. Theclaz Cgoing into Kearns storej F. U. N. E. X.? Fern Stuck: You want me to say what that spells--Funex? Thecla: No, no! I asked you F. U. N. E. X.? Fern: Oh, I see. Pardon me! Yes, we have eggs, certainly, plenty of them. Stan R.: You should see the altar in our church. Hazel R.: Lead me to it. HARRY IIAYNIA N ff.xLw.ws 1mLIABL1c Menls Clothier and Furnisher 1 2 EA ST MARKET STR EET LENVISTOM' N. PA. ASEE FS FOR YOUR COMMEXCEMENT CLOTH ES RITA N ELLA BEAUTY SHOPPE 1 128 PlAST NIARKET STREET SECOND FLOOR BELL PHONE 29-XV LEYVISTOWYN, PA. C1415 T w l :M PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND PLEASE MENTION THE LORE PRINTERS OF L, H. S. LOWE PRINTING OF THE BETTER KIND 15 NORTH MAIN STREET li INDEPENDENT PRINTING COMPANY Deany Bearley thinks alligators should smell sweet because they are born in Florida water. What are your initials, Madame? UP S I! But thought your name was More. It is. Adeline More. Doc Rupp: Whadya mean Bill died like a barber? Harold S.: Oh, he cut OH his heirs. l Burglar: Are the people of the house 1n . Mid Bell: No, they're all out. Burglar: Have you paid your dog license? Mid Bell: We haven't any dog. .Burglar: Then I've come to tune the piano. Ed. Fulton: Thinking of me dear? Marian Geible: Was I laughing '? I'm so sorry. PENNANTS BANNERS PILLOYVS ADD IJIGNITY. COLOR .IND SPIRIT' T0 YOUR SCHOOL SVORK BY 'ri-u-3 rsm OF Flilll' PIQNNANTS, HANNRRS AND EMBL1-:Ms. NO ORDER TOO SMALL TO RECEIVE O1'R ATTENTION. GATA LOG UE F R EE STANDARD PE NNANT COMPANY SERVICE AND EFFICIENCY OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION SANITARY BARBER SHOP COR. VALLEY AND PINE STREETS FRED KICNNAWVELII THREE RA RBERS SHOE SHINE mc: RVN. PEN NA. CIGARETTES fl42J PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND PLEHSE MENTION TIIE LORE ,-,,,,,,. Do Beliahilitp Is the most important factor in Monuments, and anyone purchasing them should exercise the utmost care by selecting a Monument manufactured by a house whose name is a guarantee of the excellence of their product. Our work is fully guaranteed as to quality, workmanship and erection. yourself the justice of inspecting our stock before making a selection. Svtratfnrlfs illllarhle ahh granite works MANVr.xc'1'l'1nf:1zs Ulf Ql:EIUBf8ITP Memorials sxxcle 1940 404 VALLEY STREET BELL PHONE 436-YY LICYYISTOWVN. PA. Maid: There's a man at the door with a wooden leg. Isabelle C.: Oh, tell him we don't want any. Frances S.: fwhose brother has hit his thumb digging! Oh, John, and you said you always called a spade a spade. Milman Landis: Does the hero marry the heroine at the end of all their troubles? Bob L.: No, at the beginning. Q Isillian M.: Did you order this sundae, sir . Absent-minded Prof.: Goodness! Have I been here that long? Voice over telephone: Thish th' bank? Clerk: Yes, sir. Voice: How'sa water thish morning? Diner: fto slow waiterl George, if you had to wait on yourself, you'd starve to death! COS'1'U NI ES F011 PLAX'S AND NIASQUES ACADEMIC' CAPS AND GUWVXS FOR !'0MMENf'EMl'INT BOOK LET UN RICQI' EST WAAS 8: SON 123 S. ELEVENTH STREET PHILA DELPHIA. PA . 1143l PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND PLEASE MENTION THE LORE D .21 . IT'S JUST A REAL GOOD PLACE TO DEAIP AND ITS HHANDY TO EVERYYVHEREH HESS AUTO SUPPLY CORNER VALLEY AND THIRD STREETS Mr. Miller: Now as we all know the law of gravitation, explain why we stay on earth. Scott: But how did people stay before the law was passed? She had just been kissed. Mimm: You'll pay for this-I'll tell my mother and she'll-- Ralph: But, dear- Mimm: Sh! Here she comes now. Reuben Wike: I called cn three kings while I was in Europe. Isabelle Cohen: How exciting! Reuben: Worse than that! The other fellow had three aces. Preacher: You say you are a lover of peace, and then you go and throw a brick at Casey. Frank F.: Yes, and he was very peaceful, too, after I throwed it. TRADE TNITH HERB STER AND AURAND GRAND STREET G R O C E R S BOTH PHONES LEWVISTOWVN. PA. THE OUTING SEASON IS HERE WHEN YOU BUY ROLLS AND CAKE FOR YOUR LUNCH DON'T FORGET T0 ASK FOR LETTERMAN' S THERE'S A REASON 11441 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND PLEASE MENTION TIIE LORE THE QUEST OF THE BEAUTIFUL A WVOMAN'S HERITAGE This is the purpose of Smith Beauty Parlor. Its trained operators know the modern way of bringing out and retaining your beauty. Phone 70-J for a beauty appointment. Elizabeth Arden Treatments. Venetian Creams Used A full retinue of graduate barbers and beauty operators. No long waits. Beauty Parlor by appointments. Bell Phone 70-J. United 145-Z SMITH BARBER SHOPS AND BEAUTY PARLOR 11-11 V, Valley Street, 3 N. Wayne Street and Lewistown Junction Ver Pacini: 'tliverything was swim- ming around me. Vera Myers: Mercy! were you in an accident? Ver: No. at Palm Beach. Alec Gibboney: What's the difference between a piano and a snake? Ronald V.: Give it up. Alec: Noneg you write both with a 'b'. Ronald: VVhat'? snake and piano? Alec: No, both. Bobby C.: Is it true that Bill won 35.00 down at Dughi's? Scott Nein: Yes, with a few ex- ceptions. It wasn't 85.00 but only .05 centsg it wasn't at Dughi's but at the 11001 room and he didn't win but he lost 1 !7 Un a furniture storej Have you any sealing wax? Violet Kitting: No, we only have floor wax. SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY sELINsGRovE, PA. Chas. T. Aikens, D. D., President College Courses Offered - Classical, Education, Social Science. General Sci- ence, Premedical, Business Administra- tion, Music, Oratory and the Theologi- cal Seminary. SUMMER SCHOOL OF 1926 The 24th session of Summer School at Susquehanna University will open for registration of resident students on Mon- day, June 21, and close Saturday, August 14. Registration of day students will be on Saturday, June 19th. For bulletin and information concern- ing Summer School address Dr. Herbert A. Allison, Director, 504 W. Pine Street, Selinsgrove, Pa. For regular College Catalogue or in- formation concerning dormitory rooms, address Mr. W. T. Horton, Accts. M., Registrar, Selinsgrove, Pa. The Fall Semester of Academic year will open Tuesday, September 14, 1926. J UNIATA ICE CREA M' TH E .B E ST MIFFLIX CREAMERY CO. Mll Fl.lN'1'0WVN. PA. 41455 ...J OUA S LSM ER Since you are going to have LIFE INSURANCE why not use the most convenient way of the Savings and Insurance Club Mifflin County n National Bank C J L no on naanna Nanci i W 4 ...J 4 '5 MT QWMWMQ 'cf fb- . ,A ,N ' p , , A ,' QA?-. W FHNHS . 0 X E 1 x ff X Q . 1 Av, A fy L W ' 24 xx 'EM 1 -. iz::-- , -f 'QS-F C1485 T l N ...-J