Lewistown High School - Lore Yearbook (Lewistown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1927 volume:

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'fvZ-2- -' -' ...i ,V -- -Q21-'i'f1J v:'-i-f -ffimifi-f '1ee.T-'wx-m..-f....p.V..-Qmffff'-.'-2:.'i'V.'g'm+-V 3-52 .ite -wS.I1-VJ'-e'- ,grFsfV.V-..5,. .V'g5E.1.2-V- 3-'f 'F 1i ' 'f 435, ,-I,4g?.-5f' f:1-qi?-'f'-5 +.'+? 4'53f .' ' imp-V IV3E1Qf3iQf3f '5fb55g, Ilfgggaqzsi-'ff'f1 -:'w-.gI'fV:.:.1'ggg.sgg1i'ygi-Igg-s 'H!- 1-.ffiif-52.2-f 'nCg-gw ,5 ' --- .W 1533351 2' . :- .. .. - 5-I'. pg .I .I ' 'V, 2f'1VIT. Q.-pq i.,1.I-' 1 I'. I'z-- 'rf'-I'-.I. I,I,.. I.5,,.12. I . I -1:-I-.-Q., - 5,5 -. ' v- .I . -x . '4,, ad. V-I-. '-,II , V V' 'iw' . 'vie-1'f 4' 1--'32-- ea-' .1-ff? -fU'F 5'75s11- . 1 1 LORE 1927 MISS DOROTHY M. RUBLE 'Tr I L. I-I. s.I - WPG x- 1. 1 .1 WK .II I Q. Q 2 'M ' -ANY F ZW E Ax XXNXVXNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllI,lmwuy1lIIIIIIlllllllllnllllllllll XI ' ll L:':lnnuXXIII IIIIIIIIIHIE SIIIIE 51 gi S F? E-is 011: K. f rw I ' P ' . K E E I ' 9: 'E ib-'4 wi E E W9 A 2 -2 A x E FOND DREAMS HAVE BEEN REALIZED. DEEDS E I , ATTEMPTED AND DONE, AND TRUE FRIENDSHIPS FORMED, Il E AS WE, THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY- E ' E SEVEN HAVE COMPLETED OUR SOJOURN IN OUR BELOVED E ' 'v, ALMA MATER. IT IS WITH A SIGH OF REGRET THAT WE EMA 5 TAKE LEAVE OF ALL THAT wl-nc:-1 IS A PART or DEAR E - I L. H. S. YET THESE YEARS HAVE NOT BEEN IN VAIN, AND E E WE CAN EXTEND NO BETTER WISH TO OUR CLASSMATES. E E TO WHOM. LIKEWISE, L. H. S. WILL INEVITABLY BE MERE- if E LY A LIVING MEMORY, THAN THAT THEY WILL REAP THE E E HARVEST OF WORTH AND HAPPINESS THAT WE, AS A E E CLASS, HAVE ENJOYED. MAY THIS TENTH ANNUAL E E COMMENCEMENT LORE, WHICH IS IN COMMEMORATION OF E 1 un E ITS ANNIVERSARY, BRING FOND MEMORIES TO THOSE E E WHO HAVE PASSED BEYOND THE PORTALS OF L. H. S. 5 E AND MAY ITS PAGES BE AN EVERLASTING INSPIRATION TO E E THOSE FOR WHOM OUR ALMA MATER IS A FUTURE E aLEsslNG. 2 Q 5 4 b 2 5 3 IIIILE Eu 5 gmum Em' WF uummg sw IIQIIIIIIII WWIYI IE 'X I f x J 7lflullllllllllllIIIIWXWHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBXE - ., 4- ,, ,,4?y'ka Nr : fr' 1 - Iv 1 v i! x,x-A4-E5 ,P-oT5I'45asjE , -2 Wo I MMI, :EZ - Fi' L3 A ,,v x ' QAZEEJP Fiffiwv , 0 ' R ' X 5 m .S N N. Ll .R N Q-. w m k N N -u -. N.. W m -Q ,'-1 F. be N 3 N N -Q N x wx N 'H x 'N --Pope t LORE 19275 ,-f-- , wus! S. N : O N N KJ 5 Q. we - 5 Nu N. - E P1 Q. N N no S B -Q Ka k N Y e E Q 3 S4 5 63 Q S 2, z 3 E .R N lk. -N m H -5 N 'Q S Wi E 'N 'B Q lb 'B S W1 curtom shou ld rorrupt thx world. Left one good -- Tennyfon 6 EIGHT i L. 1-1. SIL l wi' G C: 'T' L. I-1. s.l K LL SQ LORE 1027 f14cULTY MR. CHARLES COXE Lafayette, Ph. B.g Harvard, A. M.g University of Chicagog Superintendent of Schools MR. F. THOMAS BECK Johnfson College, Acadia Universltyg Colgate University A. B.g Principal of Senior Hfgh Scho,l MISS GLADYS MCCAULEY Wilson College, A. B.g Assistant Principalg History MISS MARION SHATZER Secretary to Superintendent MISS DOROTHY M. RUBLE ' Juniata College, A. B.g Columbia Universityg English MISS MARY H. CRUMBLING Albright, A. B.g Columbia Universityg English MISS DOROTHY BENNER Syracuse University, A. B.g State Collegeg English MISS ESTHER HELFRECHT Indiana Normalg University cf Wisconsing Librarian if 0 NINE LORE 1927 gmc UL TY fcontinuedj 3 MISS MARY B. BAUM Dickinson College, A. B.g Mathematics MISS ERMA STAHL Susquehanna University, A. B., State College, Mathematics MR. MERTON STEARNS Otterbein College, A. B., University of Pittsburgh, A. M., History MR. ALLEN GLASS Ursinus B. S., Science MR. LUTHER MILLER Chemical Engineering, Bucknell, B. S., Science MR. RANDALL LEOPOLD Dickinson College, A. B., State Collegeg History MISS MARTHA HEVERLY Juniata College, A. B., University of California, L'Ecole du Montulg French, Latin MISS MAY PARK Westchester State Normalg Syracuse University, A. B., L'Ecole du Montulg French, Latin MISS HILDA BOHNER Susquehanna University, B. S., Business Administration MR. SAMUEL H. HAYS Ohio Northern University, B. C. S., Business Administration MR. J. LESTER HOUSE Bucknell, Ph. B., Business Administration MR. ALBERT HOUSER Beckley College, Business Administration MR. GEORGE W. DAVIS Olivet College, A. B.g Graduate Photographer, Illinois College of Photographyg Vocational MR. FRANK D. ROHMER Vocational MR. JOHN BRASSINGTON Vocational MR. HAROLD MCELROY Vocational MIS DOROTHY IRWIN State College, B. S.g Home Economics MISS MILDRED WENTZ Combs Conservatory of Musicg Cornell Universityg Supervisor of Music MISS SARAH BRUNER Syracuse University, Supervisor of Drawing MISS IRENE BROUGHT Secretary to Principal 6 Lu' TEN ix, - 7IL.I-I.S.I Z 1? 0 e L,, E 5 144222650 LORE 1927 I .10 o I H 5' , A S Il yd 5,1 F X Wil . C A i X 4559511111 fm I X A WW x Il HI!!! ilfllll' Biff 1 Q-Wlamf W N X x 7 gx N I uffff if X f I , WX, f A Vx ZX nr W 1 I UI lL.y X Na 1 f fi u O A I .J -L.l ' 'i ZL.1l:721:f :gi' ' , .. SA..-f'f Ill 35 YN 3 1 if 745 JW? Q 2 1 'Sf ,ja gilf? ' f 5 :- f E ' ' f 75 ' iisffg . g . ,vw Tzvrgiqzylyl 54613912 ' ,bfi f . 0 ll ,mf yr . . if 7,1162 I V 4 fil ' f ,f N: I M f Www- Jim E M + QQ Y I if r Z .Qi ' ' ELEVEN TWELVE THE SENIOR CLASS C: if 1- K Y 7 I 'Wir' iii I ccgwizailiw. L OR E 19 2 7 GLASS TOEM 'S Hark, my friends, while I sing the praise Of these class-mates of our happiest days. For '27 no word is too great And our career was planned by fate. Of President Bob, much we could say, In fact, my friends, we could talk all dayg He worked with us through thick and thin Bearing his load with a jolly grin. Next is our Vice-President, Luella, With her dancing eyes and her voice so mellow. She has one weakness and that's for Buck, And there's many a fellow that envies his luck. Come, my friends, drink a toast to Jim. The very, very best can be said of him. He has handled our money in a wonderful way And joined us all in work or play. Next comes our Secretary, Billy, For this brilliant lassie We see A successful future awaiting, The very best that can be. Here's to our hero, Grahius Barr, And with success may he travel far. Irene, Florence and Vera Myers We know will soon be real home-makers. Marion, Sheildsie and Jean Certainly shone on the basketball team. Red and his Buick we know we will miss For various reasons, and that's not a guess. Ronald Veley's such a studious lad, The best Student President we've ever had. Gladys and Madge are inseparable friends, And we hope that nothing that friendship ends. Sometimes we really stop to ponder Without Bill Raup and Leon Kauffman Could we fight and win and conquer. Saxton, Rarie and Scotty Nein In athletics certainly do shine. May we present W. Sherwood Gutshall A mighty one no bigger than a nutshell. Our class has brains and our class has might, Just look at our friends, Bob, John and Ralph Wike. The girl with the most incurable giggle, Is none other than our pal, Mida Biddle. Quite the Happers are Madge and Dot, When there's a new man they're on the spot. Janet Mickey is our wee, small lass And we're quite glad she is in our class. Grace Miller and her store of wit Can send us into a laughing fit. Walter Trout, Fern Stuck and Russell To beat them you would have to hustle. Misses Lutz, Kitting and McKee Are as demure and retiring as girls should be. So girl-shy are Guy, Sam and Milman Then too, we might add Clarence Kauffman, And we predict that Mildred Morgan Will some day be famous on the organ. lL.I-I.S.l f 1? 0 THIRTEEN L ER E 19 Q 7 GLASS YJOEM fcontinuedj Messrs. Beaver, Houtz, Duck and Stine Their equals 'twould be hard to find. Minnie Stutts and Elizabeth Harshbarger Are Commercial girls who work with ardor, Misses Markley, Hough and Eisenhower Will some day hold commercial power. Robert Picketts is one of our clowns But don't be near him when he frowns. Howard Brought and Ambrose Hile - Will tell you girls are not their style. Divinely tall and divinely fair, That's Mid Singer with smile so rare. Glenda, Jennie and loyal Helen, Misses Buckley, Snook and Mary Ellen Find the greatest of delight in study, When called upon they are always ready. Norman, George and Robert Shaw, Are boys in whom we find no fiaw. What a splendid pal from beginning to end, Our Hail fellow well met, is Alec our friend. Bobby Leister and Wilbur Kell can certainly play Their reputations as violinists are growing every day. Julia Coleman and Alma Brent Are always on some mischief bent. Originality has Margaret Heck As exchange editor she was always on deck. As pianists, Catherine Montgomery and Helen Lewis Have made us glad that they were with us. Lewis Headings is our shiek. For a better pal we'd never seek. At being late we've had hundreds of turns And that's no other than Mr. Claude Burns. A sweet young lass is dainty Chloe, We are sure Cooney would tell you so. Always faithful is Zola Winder And one young man was glad to find her. Harriet's journey is o'er the matrimonial sea, And we wonder who the man can be. Of Catherine Lyons too much we cannot say, For she certainly did her part in the Senior Class Play Ruth Notestine and Mildred Bell Are loyal members as one can tell. Hark to the praise of our class-mate Troy, In spite of his dignity he's a fun-loving boy. Friends, Roman, Country-men, lend me your ear, From Romaine, these are the words we hear. Veronica certainly loves to dance, Boys, beware of her rougish glance. Mildred Hurwitz and Hazel Reed Have helped in many a noble deed. Grove, we understand, wants to pick his wife, Before he has finished his High School life. A shining example, John Malanaphy Of what a salesman ought to be. Next to the youngest in our class Is Lorena, our auburn haired lass. Marjorie Kulp is a friend worth while We have always always found her a real pal. CContinued on Page 925 6 FOURTEEN is 114.1-I.s.lLi 2 9 . I , A i UAA--.nr, ..-- - Q , Lggzaglin. L OR E 19 27 Glayy fblrtofy 3 O fb T IS MY PRIVILEGE and honor tonight to acquaint you with the if illustrious deeds of the class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-seven 4 and to review them once again for our worthy friends, the Juniors. ff' Nfl On September 6, 1923, the usual calm atmosphere of L. H. S. was 6'w'9 disturbed by the entrance of a troup of verdant but eager Fresh- 'rf ' men. Of course to the upper classmen we were only poor little greenies -mere children. After a few weeks of wonder and excitement We put on new business airs and organized our class. The following officers were elected: President, Graflius Barr, Vice-President, Luella Metherillg Secretary, Florence Kulpg Treasurer, James Ferguson. After a hard battle we chose blue and steel for our class colors. We proved to be a worthy rival of the upper classmen. To L. H. S. we gave a debater who showed her ability as a member of the victorious debat- ing team. In the preliminary oratorical contest, a member won honorary mention. We did not shine in athletics as We met defeat in basketball, but with promises before us we decided to prove our ability in the future. As Freshies we gave the upper classmen a hard chase. At the and of a very helpful rest, the school bells resounded and the class of '27 again entered L. H. S. gay but serious Sophomores. We chose the following classmates to represent our class: President, James Ferguson, Vice-President, Luella Metherellg Secretary, Florence Kulp, Treasurer, Bob Nolte. Too much can never be said about our splendid success in athletics. Our class basketball team, captained by Ralph Wike, surpassed all other teams, and won the inter-class basketball championship, with a record of winning every game. The girls varsity boasted of four letter Sophomores. We also possessed literary ability as two of our classmates were in the varsity debating team, and another Sophomore won second honors in the preliminary oratorical contest. The social activity of the class was a Hallowe'en Party. Everyone who attended it had a wonderful time. Never once did we fail to be up to the mark. We sold the most tickets for the Senior Play. Time quickly passed and we were upper classmen, Juniors. With all the dignity that befit upper classmen we elected Robert Nolte, President: Luella Metherell, Vice-Pres., Florence Kulp, Secretary, James Ferguson, Treasurer. In this our Junior year, we gave unstintedly to varsity ath- letics and the Lore Staff. Indeed we did not loiter in the background in sports or any activity. Then came the crowning event of the year, the Prom, Of course it would take volumes to tell of the enjoyable time everyone had, and it was unsurpassable. At last our High School goal was in view, we were Seniors. Our worthy leaders have been President, Robert Nolte, Vice-President, Luella Metherillg Secretary, Florence Kulp, Treasurer, James Ferguson. In class and varsity we have supplied the majority of best athletes. Our class play CJ trfxfx x I L. 1-1. s.l ,-'L 'F' 0 FIFTEEN LORE 1927 QLASS KHISTOR Y fcontinuedj Rose of Tokio, in which every member of our class took part, was as every one will agree, the greatest play ever produced in L. H. S. All through this year we have worked ever forward' to the greatest event of the year, our Washington trip. We shall all remember that remarkable time. This closed our career in L. H. S. It is with mixed feelings of joy and regret that we look back through the years. The hand of the future beckons us, and we must answer her call and step on. Some of us will go out into the World to take up our tasks. Others will seek to prepare for the various professions. The class of '27 will always remain honest, upright and loyal to our Alma Mater, and we hope that the following classes will follow in our footsteps and revere the ideals set by us. GSENJQR CLASS CPLAY The 'QM gf Tokio The Class of '27 put the biggest and best musical comedy over the top on March 23rd and 24th. It Went over with flying colors and made a grand slam. First we go to Japan where a revolution has been instigated by Baron Kaneko CGraffius Barrj, a powerful and scheming nobleman. His machinations reach even to the beautiful garden of H. H. 1Robert Noltel, Mayor of Tokio, this being kept by the gardener, Wen A Su Games Fergusonj. The fairest flower in the Mayor's garden is his ward, Fu San to the Baron, but her.1ove is won by Ying Po CRussel1 Lyterj, a strolling minstrel. Richard Smith fLewis Headingsj, a reporter for the International News Service, who is covering Tokio for the American papers, complicates matters by wooing Mei O Mei, KDorothy Bickelj, the gardener's daughter who is the second choice of the Baron. Ko Ko fMida Biddlej, the Mayor's wife, steps in and immediately falls in love with Richard and has quite a time chasing after him. Saturday QCharles Brattonj, and Aunt Chloe, QCatharine Lyonsj, our comedians smell the sacred Japanese Rose and are overcome. Finally the Baron is outwitted in his revolution and is killed. Startling disclosures are made by Ying Po and the mysterious witch, Chi Fu and the Green Eyes, tRobert Smileyj. Finally all mysteries are cleared and each one wins his beloved one and at this moment the curtain drops which means- '1 11,1-1.5.1 2 ff' 9 6 'rf - SIXTEEN TOKIO OF E ROSE TH ic Y, SEVENTEEN ,! E 2 LORE 1927 GLASS JNQGHT Trogrzzffz President's Address ........., ...M,......,, R obert Nolte Class History .....As.s.......f.ssssss,.... . ....ss..s...............ss.ssssss........, Alexander Gibboney Lewis Headings, Robert Leister, Stanford Lauver, Russell Lyter, Scott Nein, Fern Stuck. Class Poem ...... l.ee.... R uth McMeen Class Prophecy r,r,..............rrrrr.,.................,.......................,.........., Lorena Grove Sherwood Gutshall, Miriam Miller, Catherine Montgomery, Hazel Reed, Robert Smiley Violin Solo rrrr.... ..rr.rrr..........,,..r,r.,.,r..rr,,....rrrr..rr.r,......rrr..... ....,... W i lbur Kell Accompanied by Mildred Morgan Class Knockers ...........................,.,,,............ Charles Bratton, Robert Picketts Presentations ,.....,.................................r.rrr.,...,,rr,.,rr...rr,r.....r.......,.. John Clifford Marion Geibel, Grace Miller, Wilmer Raup, Jas. Saxton, Mildred Singer Chorus ....rr rr..... .......... C l ass Class Will ,...,...r,..................... L .......................r..........,....... ........ L eon Kauffman John Malanaphy, Janet Mickey, Alice Snook. Class Censors ..r.,. ......rr I rene James, Samuel Steinbarger Mantle Oration ............ ..v...., G raffius Barr Response from Juniors Class Song ....... ........................ .......... C 1 ass - T I O l QIGHTEEN JU L I-I S Q,e,,..QW LOR E 192 7 Rich-Y-S 1 I , KI N , , ,, , mf, W H H ,Y N w--. -HH AQBKXN I v -4' fi ff ' Nj ' . A , Ax .. . 4 K - J X -slr:-A GOMMENCEMENT Trograllf Y . Grand March, March from Athalia .. ........... ........, M endelssohn High School Orchestra Invocation ,... ..,...,.o........o.... Les Sylphes, Bachmann ..,,,v... Oration ..,.o,....,,..v.....,,....... Piano Solo .......,.o Original Poems ....... .................................. . Piano Duet ...,..... ........, . Oration ..oo.o................o.,.........,.a.....,... a .......................... --- .... - -,------.Rev. Carl Simon ------Girl's Chorus Florence Kulp -----s,--.Helen Lewis Ronald Veley Mida Biddle and Dorothy Bickle .Minnie Stutts Overture Goddess of Liberty, Iseman i...,....... High School Orchestra . Story io.........,,.. Short Story ....,O Recitation ....... . Vocal Solo ,..... . Oration ...o.......,,........,,...... C,-----.Elizabeth Harshbarger --------.---Mi1dred Hurwitz rn-a---a,Romaine Frey ---------Luella Metherell ames Ferguson . Presentation of Awards .......,....aa,...,..ra,a.....a..,v...a,....,..... Mr. Charles Coxe Superintendent of Schools . Song of Farewell, from Cantata of Caravan, Kountz ,.....a....,.v-. Class . Presentation of Diplomas ......aW.......,a..,.a........,,........ Mr, P. M. Headings President of Board of Education . Benediction ......, ,....................... . .s,. -.....,. D r . F, A, Rupley - I . . .I 0 ?- X 5 L I-I S l. TFNINETEEN LORE 192 7 GL ASS IQFFJCERGS 3 ROBERT NOLTE LUELLA METHERELL President Vice President FLORENCE KULP JAMES FERGUSON Secretary Treasurer 'rf' E l L. I-I. S.I 2 6 X TWENTY LOiRE 1927 MARGARET J. AURAND Marg General Men adore thee everywhere Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: O. G. A. Certificate, Oratorical Contest 45 Pals 33 Sals 4. A friend so staunch and true is Margaret. We certainly appreciated her friendship and that fascinating smile. Just take a look and see how many boy friends are trailing after her. Really, Margaret scarcely has any time to herself. We know she'll make the most success cut of life 'cause how could anyone re- sist that smile? Favorit wav of killing time-Entertaining her boy friends. Most prized possession-Her ability to dance. Ambition-To take a Dip, GRAFFIUS A. BARR Graff General All great men are dying And I don't feel well myself. Class President 15 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheer Leader 1, 2g Class Basketball 15 Lore Staff 1, 2, 3, Editor 4: Asst. Manager of Athletics 33 Mana- ger 4g Secretary of Pals 3, Pals 45 Hall of Fame: Class Playg Board of Publications. Grafflus, we guess your faithful services to L. H. S. are almost at an end. Were you appreciated? Well, I should say! Then, too, Grafiius was not only successful in his high school career but also in another way- 'cause a certain little someone watches all the street cars going by Main Street, Yeagertown. Favorite way of killing time-Riding the street cars to Yeagertown. Most prized possession-His imrnaculateness. Ambition-.To be President of the U. S. EDWARD BEAVER Eddie Commercial Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no moreg Men were deceivers ever. Class Basketball 15 Varsity 2, 35 Cashier of banking 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Pals 3, Sals 4, Class Play. Eddie is one of our commercial sharks and is a very successful cashier of cur bank- ing system. Then, if we want to see the latest styles, we always look for Eddie. You better be careful because we see the girls are starting to buy their brother's ties at Katz's now and, of course, for no other reason than- Keep up the good work and probably some day you'll be Mr. Katz's partner. Favorite way cf killing time-Looking in a mirrcr. Most prized possession-His dating ability. Ambition-To be a tailor's dummy. 6 tr: +13 IL. I-I s I 'T TW W 'rwENTY oNE E Q i y .L.H.S. I r v r L ! MADELINE M. BELL Madge General O, that men's ears should be To counsel deaf, but not to flatteryf' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader 23 Stud- ent Council 3g Sals 33 Pals 43 Class Play. Who's that attractive 'looking Misfs? Why, that's our Madge. Yes, your cheery dis- position was certainly appreciated, Madge, es- pecially when we were all so down-hearted and blue. We overheard you have a fond long- ing for Lehigh, but never mind, summer vac- ations will soon be here. Then watch a certain boy-friend making trips to Quigleys . Favorite way of killing time-Slinging sodas. Most prized possession--Her boy-friends. Ambition-To go to Lehigh. MILDRED M. BELL Mid General Bosom up my counsel You'll find it wholesome. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Cheer Leader 25 Pals 35 Sa1s 4, Class Play. A Miss, quiet and refined. We all appre- ciated her instructive advice. During the four years she was with us we found her so inter- esting. Mid's going to Penn next year and we know she'll have the same success in her college days as she did in L. H. S. If you want some advice, go to Mid and you'1l not be sorry in the end. Favorite way of killing time-Learning to talk with a Southern accent. Most prized possession-Her ancestors. Ambition-To feel pulses. DOROTHY BICKLE Dottie Classical Today is the time for laughter Tomorrow the time for tears. Lore Staff 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sals 3g Pals 49 Bimbo 2, That's That 35 Class Play. If you hear a low' chuckle, a good-humored laugh, or a hearty giggle, that's Dottie. She's a real good sport and a studious maiden too. Her scholastic standing is an enviable one. But, she has become known as a heart- breaking flapper! Is it true? Ask Bobby, or-well guess! We can't deny that she is popular with everybody. Just one look at Dottie's smile and every heart is captivated. Favorite way of killing time-Talking and having the best of fun. Most prized possession-Her attractive man- ners and vivacity. Ambition-To be an old-fashioned girl CU. 6 Le TWENTY-TWO 'ix lL.:-1.s.l Z 9 5, X , ,, --- ------ .., 2 I-OR E 192 7 .ffdbw-N13 MIDA JUNE BIDDLE Junebug Classical A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Lore Staff 3, 43 That's That 33 Sals 33 Pals 43 Class Play. Yes, Sir-e-e here comes our little sunshine maker. Really, Mida, we couldn't have gotten along without you, 'cause oh, such winning ways you have! We hear you're going to be a great musician some day and, honestly, we don't doubt it one bit 'cause you always did everything just right. Here's wishing you the best 0' luck for your dreams that must come true! Favorite way of killing time-Tickling the ivories. Most prized possession-Her girlish giggle. Ambition-To be Joseph Hoffman's rival. CHARLES H. BRATTON Red Technical Thou hast the patience and the faith of saints. Student Council 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Pals 3, 4g High School Band 3, 43 Candy Chairman 43 Class Basket- ball 33 Class Play. Red and his Buick! They are insepar- able and such a boon to L. H. S. and everybody! Always there to give a fellow a lift. But it isn't the Buick that makes Red so likeable but rather, his winning personality. One never sees Charles in the least perturbed, or wrought up over some trifling thing, but always cheerful and helpful. As a candy sales man, Charles has no parallel but himself and he has most ably taken care of the duties of Candy Chairman for '27. May you ever meet with success and happiness, Charles. Favorite way of killing time-No one knows. Most prized possession--His Buick. Ambition-To sell candy. ALMA W. BRENT Brentie General Why should life all labor be? Glee Club 2, 33 Chamber of Commerce Oratorical Contest 33 Sal 33 Pals 43 Class Play. Brentie is certainly a jolly good com- panion for a summer's for winter'sj day, al- though you don't generally hear much of her except her giggle. She can talk when she wants to3 she usually wants to when Julia is around which is abcut three-fourths of the time. Then such a time! About the first thing you hear is, I could 'a died, from Julia. Then pretty soon, Oh, honest! from Alma. Well, here's good luck to you, Alma, and Julia as well. Favorite way of killing time.-Rolling her eyes. Most prized possession-Her red hair. Ambition-To be a nurse. L. H. S. r 14: . .ge i i f l L. 5 Zzff-1 A l l 2,1 J I 1 l I I I ! i E I 5 i I l l l C9 'rf xa lL.I-I.S.l 2 1? O TWENTY-THREE 6 '-rf' -X lL.H.s.I 2 ff' 9 TWENTY-FOUR LORE 1927 HOWARD K. BROUGHT Howard General Tho' modest on his unembarras'd brow Nature had written-Gentleman. Pals 35 Sals 43 Class Play. Howard is such a quiet boy. HJ We never know when he does get to school because he comes in so quietly. Yes, indeed! We hear Howard is quite a farmer and hope he keeps on with his successful work. He will certainlv be appreciated by everyone, because who could do without potatoes, apples, well-anything you can think of? Some day he may be a multi-millionaire and be envied by all the other farmers. Who knows? Favorite way of killing time-Being tardy. Most prized possession--His Dodge. Ambition-To be a successful farmer. NORMAN BROUGHT Norm General His heart as far from fraud As heaven from earth. Class track 3, 43 Pals 33 Sals 43 Class Play. What a friend we've had in Norm, and he's been true blue all the way! Norman is one of our out-of-town students, but regardless of the weather, he always manages to get there on time. We wonder if there isnt some attract- ion f?j. But here's to success in all you ever do. Favorite way of killing time-Driving to school. Most prized possession-His car. Ambition-To get a girl. LOLA ELIZABETH BUCKLEY Lola Commercial Silence is golden Sals 3, Pals 45 Gregg Transcription Testg Banking Cashier 35 Class Play. Did you hear that very noisy girl com- ing down the hall. Well it was Ltla. Lola is a very studious young lady, and she seems to enjoy it a lot. Lola has been a real friend to all of us. - Favorite way of killing time--Studying. Most prized possession-Her books. Ambition-To be a librarian. LESSRE 1927 mbimwie CLAUDE F. BURNS Burns General Student Council 15 Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 4g L. H. S. Band 2, 3, 45 Sals 43 Track 4g Pals 3: Class Play. Burns is a very busy fellow UD judging from the way one sees him standing around. He really is busy though, keeping up with a certain little girl in Junior High of whom he seems to think quite a lot. We hope that at least he'll give us all a piece of wedding cake. Favorite way of killing time-Writing notes. Most prized possession-Chevrolet Sedan. Ambition-To be somebody. FLORENCE E. CHURCH Churchie Commercial I know not why I love this youth, and I have heard You say love reason's without reason. Pals 39 Sals 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Gregg Transcription Test, Remington Typewriting certihcate: Certificate of proficiency in type- writingg Class Play. Churchie, we think you are in love with -well, we'll not tell on you. 'But, I'm sure Percy will have a clever little housewife when at last you two start on your matrimonial trip. We wondered why you took cooking, but at last the secret came out. But you know the old saying, You can reach a man's love through his stomach. Favorite way of killing time-Talking with the Ushers at ? Most prized possession-Her Percy. Ambition-To live in Reading. JOHN E. CLIFFORD Johnny General He prov'd the best man i' the fieldg And for his meed Was brow-bound with the oak. Varsity Football 3, 43 Class Basketball 3, 43 Student Council 45 President Athletic Asso- ciation 45 Pals 3, 45 Glee Club 43 Class Play. Besides all his other fine qualities-such as being the most valuable man on the Foot- ball squad, Johnny is also envied for his being the handsomest man in the Senior Class! There's no getting around that! Johny's been a peach of a friend while he's here with us- two short, but sweet years and he has given us all he had. What more is needed? Now we wish him the best of luck and greatest success in whatever path of life he plans to follow. Favcrite way of killing time-Running Ath- letic Association. Most prized possession-His looks. Ambition-To become an All-American. L. H. S 'sir ' , -4 O- A JQW V U 'F vs CJ Lu rr, lL.:-1.s.l , wi' 0 TW ENTY-FIVE L5'1eE ' f'5'27 JULIA BEAVER COLEMAN Dukie General But, ah, we shall never forget, Her voice so soft and sweet. Glee Club 3, 43 Pals 33 Sals 45 Class Play. Did you hear that girl giggling? That giggle of Julia's is certain to give her away. Dukie is a firm believer in the statement, laugh and the world laughs with you. She thinks that study has a tendency to make one grow old and settledg therefore, she does not study. Favorite way of killing time-Singing. Most prized possession--Her giggle. Ambition-To be a second Galli-Curci. LYRIAN DUCK Duckie Technical Gay, lighthearted and true Class Track 35 Class Baseball 3, 4g Orches- tra 3. 45 Saxaphone Band 3, 4g Pals 3g Sals 43 Class Play. Between his radio and his car, Duckie is kept pretty busy. He has fallen pretty hard for a certain Sophomore lassie but alas! they all do sometime. Just a little extra warn- ing Duckie. Beware of that school girl com- plexion. Favorite way of killing time-Taking rides- not trolley rides. Most prized possession-His radio. Ambition--To see her fSearerJ. CAROLINE EISENHOWER Cannie Commercial Just to fill the hour, that is happiness Sals 33 Pals 43 Bank Cashier 35 Under- wood typewriting certificateg Remington type- writing certificateg Palmer Method certificateg Class Play. Cannie's quite ambitious judging from her attitude of restlessness and her bustle of ex- citement. She's hard to know, yet we find that in spite of her reserve, she has a warm heart after all. She has given some an impres- sion of a man-hater, but-well, we wonder Q? J. Are you so cruel, or is it an attempt to fool the wise? Favorte way of killing time-Giggling in class. Most prized possession--Her gift of gab. Ambition--To be an old maid UD. 6 rf'1'g'lL-.I'.' .l ff 9 TWENTY-SIX , L X ,ir , ,,,,,,,,., ., ,. . ,e,gZ4Gg1l, L 0 R. E 1 Q 2 7 f5Q?'m-wx LORENE ERDLEY Rene Commercial L H S KK ' ' 7 X f What IS her power to give She does not reserve. Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Remington Silver Pin: Underwood Bronze Ping L. C. Smith Bronze Pin: Gregg Transcription Test5 Pals 3 5 Sals 45 Cashier 35 Class Play. A commercial lassie who is always will- ing to lend a helping hand to those who are in need of it. She has a failing for dances but that's all right LoRene, a lot more of us do. Favorite way of killing time-Studying ? ? ? Most prized possession-Her quick and sar- castic tongue. Ambition-To be a nurse. JAMES W. FERGUSON Jacques Technical And still they gazed and still their wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Saxaphone Band 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 25 Lore Staff 3, 45 Sals 3, 45 President of Sals 45 Class Treasurer 1, 3, 45 Class President 25 Varsity Cheer Leader 45 Class Track 1, 25 Sesqui Trip 35 Class Bas- ketball 45 Class Play. One can easily see that Jacques does not waste time5 just look at that list of activities. At first we had the impression that he was a regular bookworm and spent all his time studying, but we have lived and learned that we had the wrong impression of this brilliant boy. Jacques is a very trust-worthy lad. This is proven by the fact that the class of '27 has trusted him with their money. Favorite way of killing time-Camping and fishing. Most prized possession-His HL . Ambition-To succeed Mr. Miller as Science teacher. JEAN MARGARETTA FLEMING Jean General What will not women, gentle women dare, When strong affections stir her spirit up? Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 15 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Manager 35 Var- sity B. B. Cantain 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sa1s 3, 45 Class Play. A friend and a good pal, that's Jean. Dur- ing Jean's four years in high school she has contributed much to our athletics. We have been proud cf her and are glad she was one of the members of the class of '27, Jean is al- ways full of fun which makes her so lovable, At least that's what a certain little boy who recently moved here from State College thinks. May your athletic career not end with your high school days, Jean. Favorite way of killing time-Thinking of Eddie. Most prized possession-Her gold basketball. Ambition-To be a Sophomore. G xg lL.I-Isl l ' LORE 1927. L. H. S. Q 6 1,9 2 '7 HELEN ROMAINE FREY Maine Commercial Glad that I live am I Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Orotorical Contest 1, 2, 35 Varsity Debating 25 Sals 3. 45 Lore Staff 3, 45 Bimbo 5 That's That 5 Gregg Trans- giption Certificateg Bank Cashier 3, 45 Class ay. Did you hear that chuckle and that good- natured laugh- Right in the midst of our thoughts, Romaine is sure to laugh. We could not do without it, could we? We've surely learned to depend on this lass for no one else could do so well. She's in the first of her class, but she does more than study. She has one weakness, that is her love of typewriting. We wonder! ! l Favorite way of killing time-Doing Lore work. Most prized possession-Her teeth. Ambition-To direct Rogers' Plays. ALEXANDER R. GIBBONEY Alex Technical Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers Varsity Football 45 Lore 3, 45 Pals 45 Sals 35 Class Basketball 35 Class Play. Alex has been with us but two short years-and we can scarcely realize what they would have been without him. So much has Alex done for us. Now he is circulation Manager of the Lore and that is a responsible position, but Alex has admirably filled it and our drives have gone over big. Then again-that isn't all-for Alex , man-like, has a weakness and that is a Certain Senior-we needn't mention her name! Ambition-To go to Juniata. Favorite way of killing time-Studying Swedish. Most prized possession-His curly hair. MARIAN LOUISE GEIBEL Husky General Quiet and gentle, so really not shy, Everyone likes her, We don't wonder why. Student Council 2, 3, 45 Lore 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain of Class Basketball 15 Var- sity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Bimbo 25 That's That 35 Pals 3! 'tSals 4! Class Play. Another one of our charming lassies. We certainly learned you were a true, unchanging friend. And can she play Basketball? Oooh! 1t's toi sad if you didn't see any of her spectac- ular playing-a true worker of the team. Husky is thinking of becoming a nurse. Now watch all her patients fall in love with her. Favorite way cf killing time-Avoiding her many admirers. Most prized possession-Her charming person- ality. Ambition-To become a nurse. 6 to - TWENTY-EIGHT lL. 1-I. SIL 2 ff' 0 LORE 1927 MARY LORENA GROVE Lorena Classical Once a friend, always a friend Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Lore 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Oratorical Contest 3, Pals 3, 4g That's That 35 Class Play. Lorena is the auburn haired lady of the class and we don't blame her one bit for being proud of it. She is a real friend and we wish her the very best life can give her. She is always willing to help to make Old L. H. S. the best of schools and we know she's going to be a typical college lass. Favorite way of killing time-Writing letters. Most prized possession-Her hair. Ambition-Never to grow up. WILLIAM SHERWOOD GUTSHALL Sherry General I dare do all that may become a man, Who dares do more is none. Lore Staff 4g Pals 3, Sals 43 Class Basketball 2, 39 Class Play. Although Sherry is one cf the small members of our class, that didn't hinder him in showing us how useful he was. We believe the Sentinel Company would certainly be at a loss without this lad, because everyone knows his reputation of being an expert reporter. Sherry, we really expect you to be editor of a newspaper some day, so-Good Luck! Favorite way of killing time-Going to see Alice. Most prized possession-His importance. Ambition-To be Editor of the Sentinel. M. ELIZABETH HARSHBARGER Betty Commercial She walks in beauty, like the night . Of cloudless climes and starry skies. Pals 3, 45 Bank Cashier 33 Remington Typing Certificateg Underwood Typing Cer- tificateg Gregg Transcription Certificate, Class P ay. Betty hails from Mattawanag some say where all the good folk come from. Well, if they are all like Betty, we must agree that they have some good people there. Betty has been a willing worker in the Commercial De- partment and the whole school. If you have anything to sell ask Betty to help you-she will prove she is an eHicient saleswoman. Betty has been a true friend to this class and we wish her luck in whatever she chooses as her life work. Favorite way of killing time-Thinking. Most prized possession-Her personality . Ambition-To drive a certain Oldsmobile. sOr JQK :fc 1.8 :Oc IQ! 1927 Q I . . .I 6 LU X S L I-I S ,L W TWENTY NINE 'i ii GUY HARTLEY Guy Technical Our valors are our best gods. Class Baseball 2, 35 Pals 3, 45 Class Play. Another quiet member of our class. Yet, we need not hear his voice to know his worth, for he has proved by deeds the stuff he's made of. Guy is quite a studious lad, and he's surely earned the respect of his classmates, and too, he is a worker. We need only go to Guy and he helps us out. Favorite way of killing time-Pursuing knowl- edge. Most prized possession-His studious talents. Ambition-To be a success. LEWIS H. HEADINGS Lew or Prestie General Go gently, lovers, For maidens hearts are frail. Pals 3. 4g Athletic Association 45 Glee Club 45 Baseball 3g Basketball 43 Class Play. Lew certainly is a shiek, especially among the Sophomore girlsg we know of one whose heart flutters whenever he is about. But there is another side to it, for it seems Lew is not averse to the girl himself. He is a fairly good druggist, as we hear, so if any- body needs some morphine, go to Lew and you'll be sure to get it. Favorite way of killing time- Tickling. Most prized possession-His rose-bud chem- istry apron. Ambition-To be an apothecary. MARGARET ROPER COOLIDGE HECK Marnie Classical Go, speed the stars of thought, On to their shining goals. Lore Staff 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Ora- torical Contest 33 That's That 3g Pals 3g Sa1s 4g Class Play. Marnie is our philosopher, and too, she's always unearthing something startling for our benefit. She's quite a friend too, as all who know her admit. If we're in doubt where to find a bit of help, 4'Marnie fills the bill. She and Helen are inseparable and their friend- ship is an enviable one. We sincerely hope that her life be a series of conquests. She is worthy of the best. Altogether she's true blue. Favorite way of killing time-Going out to Helen's. Most prized possession-Her ability to argue. Amibition-To be a good sport. 6 '-gf' E12 I L. 1-1. s.l ,-I 17' 9 THIRTY 4 '13 cc' W fi N , ,,, ,, ,,,.,,.....-.-.iYY..q..-i YY J . I-OMR E 19 2 7 H AMBROSE HILE Ambrose General Of speech unguarded Man doth oft repent But not of keeping silence. Class Track 13 Sals 3. 43 Class Play. We all have tried to break Ambrose's cold exterior, but failure is our only reward. Really w'hV are you so shy? At least, we know yours will not be the fate of the doomed talkers. We feel sure that a successful career is waiting for you. Favorite way of killing time-Playing soli- taire. Most prized possession-His well guarded tongue. Ambition--If we only knew. EVELYN N. HOUGH Evelyn Commercial Glee Club 2, 39 Sals 3, 4g Class Play. If Evelyn couldn't talk about her boy- friend, she would be at a loss for conversation. She is truly in love and we are waiting for the wedding bells. She's been so quiet that we hardly suspected it. But that's how it is. Favorite way of killing time--Enjoying a good time. Most prized possession--Her Swedish friend. Ambition-To learn the Swedish vocabulary. FRANKLIN HOUTZ Tankie General 0, why should life all labor be? Class Baseball 35 Sals 3, 43 Class Play. Behold our energetic, busy man UD. Really, we wonder why he can't keep still. He's always into something, usually mischief. He's such a studious lad, we can't understand how he endures his labor. But then, he's happy go-lucky, and life's a pathway of roses. Favorite way of killing time-Making a noise. Most prized possession-Himself. Ambition-To live a life of' ease. L. .S. iff 1,1 U IO A 1927 6 'Z' lL.1-I.s.l 2 1? O THIRTY-ON E 1.. I 1 I-ORE 1927, MARGARET ELLEN HOUTZ Marg Commercial A girl for all to love, forevermoref' Pals 3, 43 Class Play. Margaret is a good worker and we are glad to have had her with us. As a matter of fact, we are more than glad, because what we would have done without her and others like her at our various suppers We surely don't know. Favorite way of killing time--Doing bookkeep- mg. Most prized possession-Her head. Ambition--To manage a designing shop. MARY MADELYNNE HOWER Madge Commercial My true love has my heart, And I have his. Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Transcription Testg Pals 33 Sals 4g O. G. A. certificateg Class Play. Madge has a weakness for Mifiiin and someone who lives there. Madge is a good friend. We are lucky she has been with us. She is a happy-go-lucky sort of a girl bat we all wish her success and her Toy. Favorite way of killing time-Dreaming. Most prized possession- Toy. Ambition-To marry Toy. GLENDA IRENE HUMMEL Glenda Commercial On her cheeks an autumn Hush, Deeply ripened--such a blush. Sals 39 Pals 45 School Bank Cashier 35 Palmer Penmanship Certificate 39 Glee Club 45 Gregg Transcription Testg Underwood Typing Certificateg L. C. Smith Bronze Ping Competent Typist Certiiicateg Class Play. Glenda has red hair and the temper to go with it, but she is a good friend all the same. And she is some worker! We surely couldn't have gotten alcng without her in our Senior activities, for although she doesn't talk too much she certainly can work and does. She is quite industrious in her studies, too, so we hear, and we are surely proud of her. Favorite way of killing time-Doing shorthand. Most prized possession-Her blush. Ambition-To be painted by Titian. 6 LU' - IL.I-I.S.l Z ff' 9 THIRTY-TWO ' S X. E , LORE 1997 MILDRED. A. I-IURWITZ Mid General They can who think they can Mid liked L. H. S. so well that she left home in order to come here. We are glad she did, for we have enjoyed her friendship. Freshman year she was so quiet that we scarcely knew she was here and the teachers thought she was a model student-grades and behavior. But what a change! I do not know whether it was for better or worse, but we at least know she is here now. Favorite way of killing time-Studying. Most prized possession-Those eyes. Ambition-Too many to print. IRENE A. JAMES Rene General Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why can't others be contented like me ? Glee Club l, 2, 33 Bimbo 2, That's That 3: Pals 3. 45 Class Play. No, you have not misjudged her. She is just what her quotation would make you think she is-jolly, cheerful and carefree. School has always been her foremost interest-did I say always? I meant to say, until just recently when a certain young man claimed part of her interest. Rene has always ex- pressed the desire to attend some higher insti- tution cf learning, but since her interest has been divided we do not know what to expect. Time alone will tell. Favorite way of killing time-Visiting the Merit Most prized possession-.Her diamonds. Ambition-To march up the aisle. CLARENCE KAUFFMAN Dutch Technical Man is his star, and the soul that can Be honest, is the only perfect manf' Class Baseball 2, 33 Sals 3, 45 Class Play Clarence has been so engaged in solitude that we as a class know very little about him. But we do know that he is a lad of many virtues. His quietness has not hidden the fact that he has studious inclinaticns and worthy ambitions. Sometime we'll make him speak for himself. Favorite way of killing time-Joking. Most prized possession-His heighth Q71 Ambition--To be seen not heard. L. H. S. df 0 u -0 -- ,. IQ! 6 he if lL.H.s.l ff' 5 THIRTY-THREE L..H. S. LEON KAUFFMAN Leon Technical Manhood overtops all titles Character is above all riches and greater Than any career. Sals 35 Pals 45 Business Manager of Class Play. We all recognize Leon's reserved and pleas- ant manner. He's the kind we can go to and find help either in studies, odd jobs, or real work. He never complains of our insistent requests, and we certainly owe lots to him. We only wish we knew him better, but as it is we know him as a true friend and real student. Favorite way of killing time-Helping others. Most prized possession-His studious abilities. Ambition-To attain success. WILBUR KELL Bur General 'fMy true love hath my heart And I have hers. Pals 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 45 Student Council 45 Class Track 2, 3, 45 Class Play. Who is that curly haired Senior boy look- ing this way? Why that's Wilbur, girls, but don't let Sis see you looking at him. Wilbur's a good all 'round sport and we like him lots. Favorite way of killing time-Walking on Fourth Street. Most prized possession- Sis's affections. Ambition-T 0 rival Kreisler. EVALYN KITTING Kitty Commercial Pals 35 Remington Certificateg Gregg Trans- cription Test, Sals 45 Thrift Savings Cashier 3, 4. Kitty is a very jolly lassie-the life of the Commercial Department. We really don't know where she finds so much to laugh about. She surely must believe the maxim, laugh and the world laughs with you. We predict a bril- liant future for Kitty. ' Favorite way of killing time-Writing letters. Most prized possession--Her giggle. Ambition-To be a private secretary. 6 to THIRTY-FOUR ' gi- lL.1-1.s.l ,- 1? 9 L6-'RE 1927s MILDRED. A. HURWITZ Mid General They can who think they can Mid liked L. H. S. so well that she left home in order to come here. We are glad she did, for we have enjoyed her friendship. Freshman year she was so quiet that we scarcely knew she was here and the teachers thought she was a model student-grades and behavior. But what a change! I do not know whether it was for better or worse, but we at least know she is here now. Favorite way of killing time-Studying. Most prized possession-Those eyes. Ambition-Too many to print. IRENE A. JAMES Rene General Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why can't others be contented like me? Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Bimbo 25 That's That 3: Pals 3. 43 Class Play. No, you have not misjudged her. She is just what her quotation would make you think she is-jolly, cheerful and carefree. School has always been her foremost interest-did I say always? I meant to say, until just recently when a certain young man claimed part of her interest. Rene has always ex- pressed the desire to attend some higher insti- tution cf learning, but since her interest has been divided we do not know what to expect. Time alone will tell. Favorite way ot' killing time-Visiting the Merit Most prized possession-.Her diamonds. Ambition-To march up the aisle. CLARENCE KAUFFMAN Dutch Technical Man is his star, and the soul that can Be honest, is the only perfect man. Class Baseball 2, 33 Sals 3, 43 Class Play Clarence has been so engaged in solitude that we as a class know very little about him. But we do know that he is a lad of many virtues. His quietness has not hidden the fact that he has studious inclinations and worthy ambitions. Sometime we'll make him speak for himself. Favorite way of killing time-Joking. Most prized possession-His heighth QD Ambition--To be seen not heard. L. H. S. ' dr 'r .1 0 -Q J.s 6 -if a- IL.H.S.l - 9 THIRTY THREE Y i :ang LORE 1927. L. H. LEON KAUFFMAN Leon Technical Manhood overtops all titles Character is above all riches and greater Than any career. Sals 33 Pals 43 Business Manager of Class Play. We all recognize Leon's reserved and pleas- ant manner. He's the kind we can goto and find help either in studies, odd jobs, or real work. He never complains of our insistent requests, and we certainly owe lots to him. We only wish we knew him better, but as it is we know him as a true friend and real student. Favorite way of killing time-Helping others. Most prized possession-His studious abilities. Ambition-To attain success. WILBUR KELL Bur General My true love hath my heart And I have hers. Pals 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 4g Student Council 45 Class Track 2, 3, 43 Class Play. Who is that curly haired Senior boy look- ing this way? Why that's Wilbur, girls, but don't let Sis see you looking at him. Wilbur's a good all 'round sport and we like him lots. Favorite way of killing time-Walking on Fourth Street. Most prized possession- Sis's affections. Ambition-To rival Kreisler. EVALYN KITTING Kitty Commercial Pals 33 Remington Certificate, Gregg Trans- cription Testg Sals 43 Thrift Savings Cashier 3, 4. Kitty is a very jolly lassie-the life of the Commercial Department. We really don't know where she finds so much to laugh about. She surely must believe the maxim, laugh and the World laughs with you. We predict a bril- liant future for Kitty. Favorite way of killing time-Writing letters. Most prized possession--Her giggle. Ambition-To be a private secretary. 6 tag lL.1-1.s.l Z of 9 THIRTY-FOUR A 9 . 4 wgxwwg--ig A, x J ceggzdmlfn. I-OR E 19 9 7 g5afE3trs.N:hs PAUL KNEPP HKUGPPYH General Give me Ruth or give me death Varsity Football 3, 45 Sals 45 Class Play. This cheery youth first made himself known to us on the football field where by dint of hard work he developed into a two-year varsity man. His favorite haunt used to be Academy Hill, but now that she's going to school down South he must content himself with delicately perfumed epistles penned in a dainty feminine script which are for him and his eyes alone. Kneppy is gaining quite a reputation as an energetic worker and a hustler and already has aspirations toward owning a string of Five and Ten's some day. Favorite way of killing time-Working at Woolworth's. Most prized possession-Ruth. Ambition-To make enough for two to live on. FLORENCE GILBERT KULP Billie Classical A classmate, steady, staunch and true, Always a good deed waiting to do. Class Officer 1, 2, 3 ,4, Lore Staff 35 Asst. Editcr of Lore 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Bimbo 25 Chamber of Commerce Contest 3, 45 Prelimin- ary 35 Sals 3, 45 Class Play. Who is it that one always goes to in order to be sure of having done what he wants done? None other than our Secretary, Billie, whose humor, kind-heartedness and goodness has helped us over the many ruts of school life. I challenge anyone to find a better booster of cur class activities, or for that matter, of L. H. S. It is impossible. Pas Vrai? For our class would be as a ship without a rudder if we were ever to lose her and her big heart. To this student, to this faithful and sincere friend, we give our best wishes. Favorite way of killing time-Driving the Chandler. Most prized possession-Her journalistic abil- ity. Ambition--To ea1'n a master's degree. MARJORIE EISENHUTH KULP Susie General He who is without folly Is not as wise as he thinks he is. Orchestra 2, 35 Sals 3, 45 Class Play. Did you ever hear anyone who could really giggle? If not, just find Marjorie and she will give ycu a real example of what a giggle should be. We wonder what we would have done without Susie. Favorite way of killing time-Studying. Most prized possession-Her A's. Ambition-To be a nurse. 0 Luis - lL.I-I. 1? 0 TH IRTY-FIVE iff, LEORE 1027. MILMAN LANDIS Milman Technical He never told us what he was Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 High School Band3 Saxaphone Band 3, 43 Pals 33 Sals 43 Class Play. Milman is certainly some tease but he is a good sport so We don't have to hesitate about teasing him. He is surely good-natured and makes things jolly. One big objection we have is that he keeps us entirely too busy finding who his latest girl friend is. Well, here's luck and a long life to you, Milman! Favorite way of killing time- Slicking his hair. Most prized possession-His tongue. Ambition-To make a hit. fnot one of Babe Ruth'sJ. STANFORD LAUVER Stan General Lore Staff 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Pals 3, 43 Football 23 Class Play. Where is all that music coming from? That's our Stan entertaining the many who enjoy so much to hear him play. He has or- ganized an orchestra and before long we expect it to be in demand all over the United States. They have played around here at many dances and have been a high success. Not only can Stan play but also he is an artist. Just look at one of our Lores and if you can find any better drawings anywhere, show them to us. Favorite way of killing time-Drawing. Most prized possession-Musical ability. Ambition--To organize an orchestra superior to Waring's Pennsylvanians. ROBERT EDWIN LEISTER Bob Technical It is sometimes expedient that we should forget what we know. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Saxa- phone Band 4g Student Council 43 Glee Club 43 Pals 33 Sals 4g Class Play. In Bob we have a real friend and '27 is mighty glad to claim him. We don't often see Bob without a smile and he is a real tease. Here's to the very best life can give you. Favorite way of killing time- Fiddling. Most prized possession-His musical ability. Ambition-To rival Kreisler. 6 if 1 lL.H.s.l 2 9 THIRTY-SIX 2 B--' iLib'fi2 E 1 9 Q 7 N GERALD MYRON LEPLEY Pepper Academic Man's greatest strength is shown in stand- ing still. Basketball 2, 43 Baseball 3, 4g Sals 3, 43 Class Play. Gerald hails from Alfarata so it cannot be such a bad place after all. Gerald is quite a woman-hater CH and would be delighted if the men could all live in a world of their own. Gerald is the type we read about in storybooks. Favorite way of killing time-Teasing. Most prized ambition-His teeth. - Ambition-To be a Ty Cobb. HELEN ELIZABETH LEWIS Helen Clasical She's always smiling and happy, And hasn't a care, you'd think. Glee Club 45 Sals 3, Pals 45 Class Play. Helen goes on the even tenor of her life, undisturbed by our bickering, laughing and sighing. Her path is lined with grateful Soph- omores, Juniors and above all, Seniors to whom she has lent a helping hand. Perhaps it was only an Algebra problem, or a knotty passage in Virgil. But what cares she? Why worry over trivial happenings, when one is utterly devoid of those petty jealousies which we other nror mortals have. Let us lift our cup and bid her good-speed and good-luckg this young lady who has gained happiness, all be- cause she has no enemies. Favorite way of killing time-Understudying Miss McCauley. Most prized ambition-Her musical talent. Ambition-To teach her future pupils how to juggle Latin verbs. MARTHA J. LUTZ Martie Commercial Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Sals 45 Pals 33 Class Play. Martha came to us in her Sophomore year. Since that time she has been a true friend of the class, and a loyal Commercialite. Some one has hinted that Mattie is quite interested in the movies-especially at the Naticnal. Favorite Way of killing time--Attending the movies. Most prized possession-Her dignity. Ambition-To be a Stenographer. L.H.S.t mfr C K V' ' . 7,1 ri, v CJ -Lu 1 lL.1-I.s.l 2- 'ff 9 THIRTY-SEVEN Lon? 1-527, CATHARINE E. LYONS Kate Commercial A mind at peace with all below, A heart whose love is innocent. Pals 35 Sals 45 Glee Club 2, 3g Palmer Method Certificate 35 Gregg Transcription test f60 words a minutejg Underwood Certificateg L. C. Smith Certificateg Banking Cashier 33 Class Play. Kate certainly is a good sport and a jolly good friend. And, a little advice on the .sidez If you're blue, go to Kate g she can cheer you up. She's an optomist and she and the blues simply can't hit it. Favorite way of killing time-Talking and laughing. Most prized possession-Her slim Hgure. Ambition-To be a cook. RUSSELL LYTER Russ Technical My true love has my heart And I have hers. You think he is quiet-well, you just don't know him, that's all. Somehow we are brought to believe that a great part of his interest is with the Alumni. It is said music hath charms. That is one reason so many girls fall for Russ, But there really isn't any use, girls, Snookie,' occupies all of his time and thought. Favorite way of killing time-Going to Court House. Most prized possession-His wrist watch. Ambition-To be the best dressed boy in school: JOHN MALANAPHY John Commercial Actions speak louder than words. Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 4g Sails 35 Pals 45 Class Play. Here's a real worker of '27, He's always on the job, doing his duty for his beloved class. But he's more than an energetic lady he's a jolly good fellow, liked by all, despised by none. We've known him better the last year, and we're glad he finally removed his mask of shyness and assumed his true manner-that of good-nature and jollity. Favorite way of killing time-Helping his class. Most prized possession-His good nature. Ambition-To be a regular guy. ILI-I.S.l 'Z 1? 9 Q-,g,,.+yq.vL-QC L O R E S , or i :- o MARIAN MARKLEY Biddy Commercial Her virtue and the conscience of her work, That would be wooed, not unsought be won. Underwood Bronze Ping Silver Ping L. C. Smith Bronze Ping Silver Ping Royal Gold Ping Remington Silver Ping Sals 35 Pals 43 Lore Staff 4, Bank Cashier 3, 45 Gregg Trans- scription Test, Competent Typist Certificateg Class Play. Biddy is one of the noisy f?l girls in our class. Although she has been with us four years there are only a few who really know her. When it comes to tickling the keys of a typewriter, she is hard to beat. She is al- ways smiling and has a good word for every- one. It has been a joy to have her among us even though we haven't learned to know her as some of the others in our class. Favorite way of killing time-Slinging sodas. Most prized possession-Her school girl com- plexion. Ambition-To be somebody's stenog. ESTHER IRENE McKEE Who many a glowing kiss had won. Pals 35 Underwood Bronze typewriting awardg Remington Silver Ping L. C. Smith ping Royal Ping Palmer Penmanship Certificate, Class Play. Esther is our idea of a lady, for she surely acts refined. She has certain weaknesses how- ever, such as liking for a certain boy whose name we dare not tell. She has always been a good sport and a jolly good friend, and we like her all the more because she's such a good listener. Favorite way of killing time-Sleeping. Most prized possession-Her hubby. Ambition-To work in Altoona. RUTH LOUDON MCMEEN Ruth General She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with, And pleasant too, to think on. Student Council 4, Lore 3, 45 Oratorical Contest 35 Social Service 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 4g Class Play. To Ruth we present the medal for the abil- ity to be the same old friend all the time. Naught ever interferes with her joyousness and gaietyg they have become an insepar- able part of her. And, too, Ruth does not lack dignity, but rather acquires more all the while. We almost lost Ruth, but her return from Florida has proved anew the delightful truths of old. Happy is '27 to be able to count Ruth among its members. Favorite way of killing time-Writing stories of nature. Most prized possession--Her perfect brunette type. Ambition-Three guesses. L. H. S. 'iff u 4- 'N JQK JQC K' -I 1 O A u Q' F JQC :Oc u PO A s. 0 A ,+C 1927 -4 'O -. 6 if il- g ll-4.1-il ff' 0 THIRTY-NINE C., wL'yTC 1.012152 192 fi. LUELLA PAULINE METHERELL Lou General Tis the songs you sing and the smiles you wear, That are making sunshine everywhere. Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Lore Staf 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Sec- retary 35 Secretary of Pals 45 Vice-President of Sals 35 Class Plays 2, 3, 45 Who can that petite young damsel trip- ping down the hall be? What, you don't mean to say that you don't know the golden hair, blue eyes and small stature of '27's Vice-Pres- ident for one, two, three, four years? She is our amateur actress whom critics say rivals even the greatest. 'Tis true all the men fall sooner or later, dark or light, small or tall, but what's the use? Her heart's already conquered and firmly guarded by our last year's football hero. Favorite way of killing time-Writing to Buck. Most prized possession-Her singing ability. Ambition-To own Just a little bungalow, big enough for two. JANET MARIE MICKEY Bun Commercial Keep cool and you command everybody. Underwood Bronze ping Gregg Transcript- ion Certificateg Sa1s 3, 45 Bank Cashier 35 Class Play. Sweet and studious would certainly char- acterize Janet. Be seen and not heard. Oh, yes, we often see her even though she is very small, but we seldom hear her. Her bu.si- ness ability was displayed by the way she man- aged the magazine campaign. Favorite way of killing time-Typing. Most prized possession-Her quietness. Ambition-To grow up. CHLOE MIERLEY Klo General She is a phantom of delight. Sals 35 Pals 45 Class Play. We did not know of this sweet little girl until our Junior year, but when we learned to know her we felt sure that we had found a faithful friend. Klo has not deceived us5 she has proven all we expected and more. She is such a tiny girl but wherever she is there is joy--her smile must bring it all. She has smiled her way into our hearts and makes us wish we had known her through the other two years of high school life. Favorite way of killing time-Talking and laughing. ' Most prized possession-Her sweet smile. Ambition-To be tall. 11.1-I.s.l 2 9 LOiRE 1997 MIRIAM M. MILLER Mim Commercial She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant too, to look on. Student Council 43 Thrift Savings Cashier 3, 43 L. C. Smith Bronze Pin3 L. C. Smith Silver Ping Royal Gold Ping Underwood Bronze Pin3 Class Basketball 1, 23 Bimbo 23 That's That 3g Class Play. A pleasant smile, a cheery word-that's Mim. It has been a pleasure to have Mim with us for the past four years. Mim was always Willing to help in anything she was asked. She is one of our Commercial sharks, but she has been heard to say that she does not intend to make this her life work. We wonder what she is thinking of doing-time will tell. Favorite way of killing time-Talking to Alex. Most prized possession-Her boy friend. Ambition-To go to Business School in Lancaster. GRACE MILLER Trudy Commercial Cha1im strikes the sight, but merit wins the sou . Pals 3, 43 Chamber of Commerce Con- test 23 Underwood Bronze Ping L. C. Smith Silver Ping Remington Gold Pin3 Underwood Silver Pin: Gregg Transcription Certificateg Royal Gold Ping Cashier 33 Class Play. Grace is brim full and running over with wit and humor. Every other word that she utters sends us off into a regular storm of mirth. Grace is a good sport, and we have a warm spot in our hearts for her. Favorite way of killing time-Typing. Mcst prized possession--Her position in the vocational department. Ambition-To be the world's greatest typist. CATHERINE EVELYN MONTGOMERY Kate Commercial It is Well to think well, it is divine to act well Competent Typist Certificateg L. C. Smith Typing Certificateg Royal Typing Certificate: Underwood Typing Certificateg Underwood Bronze Pin3 Gregg Transcription Certificateg Club Prize3 Pals 33 Sals 4g Student Coun- cil 33 Student Council Representative 43 Bimbo, That's That 3 Class Play. Kate is our worthy Student Council rep- resentative and one of our most accomplshed typists. We feel sure that she must be shocked at our actions, for we are not so well-behaved as she. We all know that she is liked by her teachers. We don't blame them, for they couldn't help it. There are rumors of her affection for a certain out-of-town lad. Tell us, Kate, is it true? If it is, he is a mighty lucky chap. Favorite way of killing time-Proctoring. Most prized possession-Her gcod behavior. Ambition-To own a Packard to go to Lan- caster. 6 -X lL.1-1. s.l Z G FORTY-ON E E c,L-vanity L 0 R E MILDRED RUTH MORGAN Mid Commercial As sweet as the dewdrop that clings to the rose. Sals 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 L. C. Smith Bronze Pin5 Underwood Bronze Pin 45 Two Royal Gold Typing awards 45 Remington Sil- ver Pin 45 Palmer Method Certificate 35 60 Word Transcription Certificate5 Competent Typist Certificate 45 Underwood Silver Pin 45 L. C. Smith Silver Pin 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Banking Cashier 3, 45 Class Play. Mid is very sweet and quiet generally. but she can talk when she wants to. She also plays the piano as Prof. Mitchell can tes- tify. It doesn't make much difference Whether it's the piano or typewriter, she can pound both. Favorite way of killing time-Pounding a type- writer. Most prized possession-Her fingers. Ambition-To live in Mount Union. VERA MAE MYERS Vee General She hath given her heart away- Oratorical Contest 2, 35 Pals 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 That's That 35 Class Play. Vera came to us in her Sophomore year. At that time we thought that she was a quiet and shy little lass-but we surely have quite a different opinion of her by this time. We have also learned that she does not believe in the slogan, Patronize your home town. Somehow she thinks she can get better bar- gains in Altoona. In spite of that she has been a loyal worker in L. H. S. We predict that she will move back to Altoona before long, but not as Vera Myers. Favorite way of killing time--Writing letters to Altoona. Most prized possession--Her natural rosy cheeks. Ambition-To get a set of blue dishes. SCOTT NEIN Scotty General None but himself can be his parallel Student Council 1, 2, 35 Athletic Ass. 2, 3, 45 Basketball Varsity 3, 45 Jr.'Basketball 3, 45 Track, Varsity 2, 3, 45 Class Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Captain 45 Pals 45 Class Plays 3, 4. Behold our hero! Both in school activities and song. Scotty is one of '27's songsters. And can he sing? We should say! And above all, he's captured all our hearts--but, one in particular. Scotty you're surely handsome and with that pleasing personality it's no won- der you're admired by all. Favorite way of killing time-Hunting Mid . Most prized possession-His ability to sing love songs to-. Ambition--To be a Caruso. 'Y lL.H-S., gg S 6 if 1- 5 FORTY-Two W 5, W--,-e--..,? L , LVQZQKX11. L OR E 192 7 .ffiemtwsa ROBERT NOLTE Bob General Class Officer 25 Class President 3, 43 Lore Staff 35 Student Council 35 Sals 35 Pals 45 Class Play. Another parson? Likewise a comedian. He took up his abode with us in the peaceful region comonly termed A-1, and finding the air just to his liking, elected to stay there. His principle occupation was study UD, and the instruction of the noble class of 1927 in the Ways of making money. Judging from the present we will some day see this reverend gentleman rolling along the road in a comfort- able coupe with a nice little brunette wife by his side, visiting the sick, enjoying goose din- ners and performing all the other necessary duties of a dominie. Favorite way of killing time-Fitting feet. Most prized possession-His executive ability. Ambition-To be a minister. VERONICA JANE PACINI Ver General To these who know thee not, no words can paint! And those who know thee, know all words are faint! Glee Club 35 Pals 3, 45 Basketball 35 Class Play 2, 4. Ver has always wanted to be Spanish. Although she really isn't one, with her dark hair and fiashing eyes she could easily pass as a Spaniard. But there is something she wants to possess just as badly as a Spanish appear- ance. If you pass Danks Kr Co., around nine o'clock on Saturday evenings and see some one standing outside waiting, perhaps you'll know what I mean. Favorite way of killing time-Walking with Pete, Most prized possessicn-A real he-man. Ambition--To run a cottage for two. ROBERT L. PICKETTS Bob Technical In every deed of mischief, he had a heart to resolve, a head to contrive and a hand to execute. Lore 45 Varsity Football 45 Class Treas- urer l5 Athletic Association 25 Pals 35 Sals 4. Is it possible to think of the class of '27 without Bob Picketts as one of its illustrious but likewise, mischievous members? Never! This class wouldn't be the class it is without him. Bob is quite a tease, but we take all that he gives in the same light spirit. We know Bob will have friends wherever he goes. Most prized possession-His job in Philadelphia Favorite way of killing time-Talking. Ambition-To be a preacher.f 'IJ L.'H. S. -.Or U -0 rs JQK V :fr u I0 ts Jin - 1927 F 6 Lora,- IL.I-I.S.l ,I ff' 0 FORTY-THREE Wa LORE 1927 E s K X i GEORGE RARIE R31'ie General Bask of this mild demeanor There is a deal of deviltry. Class Basketball 3, 45 Football 3, 4g Pals 35 Class Track 3, 4g Sals 45 Class Play. One short look will convince you that here is another dignified Senior, a loyal son of L. H. S. who will be sorely missed when he leaves his school days behind him this June. As fine a fellow as you'll ever meet, a gentleman from the word go, a good student, and a. good ath- lete. That's Rarie! He, poor boy, is at present trying to keep up-to-date three note- books, so that he will not have to forfeit a week-end in Washington with the rest of the class. Yes, of course, he has a girl. You might have guessed that without our telling. She's in the Sophomore Class and mighty sweet. Need we say more? Favorite way of killing time-Seeing the sights at the HY. Most prized possession-His glossy hair comb. Ambition-To be a window trimmer. HAZEL IRENE REED I-Iade Classical But still her tongue ran on. That's That 33 Sals 35 Pals 4g Class Play. Hazel has been a loyal member of the class of '27, She is one of Miss Park's Virgil sharks. Hade has always been noted as the champion talker of our class. We really wonder how we could get along Without her pleasant chat- ter. She tells us she wishes to be a teacher- we wonder if the pupils will have a chance to recite. Favorite way of killing time--Talking of the date she had. Most prized possession-Her ability to out- talk any other Senior. Ambition-To be a teacher. C. WILMER RAUP Bill Commercial He possessed a peculiar talent of por- ducing effect in whatever, He said or did. Lore Staif, 33 Business Manager Lore 43 Underwood Bronze Ping Underwood Typing Certificate, Palmer Method Certificateg Pals 3g Sals 4, Class Play. Whiz-z-z! What was that? No one else but our clever business man Bill. We just couldn't have done without him. And that smile--no wonder all the girls wither at his glance. Bill, we've never seen you idle in any business. There's not many like you and we realized it long ago. We've appreciated you every minute you were with us. Favorite way of killing time--Arguing with Prof. Houser. Most prized possession-His Ford Ambition-To gain his point. Fonrv-Foun IL.I-I.S.IL 2 of 9 LORE 1927 N t H JAMES R. SAXTON Jlm General A man's a man for a' that Varsity Football 3, 4, J. V. Football 2, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Class Track 2, 3, Class Baseball 2, 3, Lore 4, Sals 4, Class Play. Up until this year Jim has seemed girl- shy and quiet, but not any more. Ask him about some of his trips with Lew Headings. He has been a faithful worker on our varsity football and basketball teams, and We are glad that he was one of us during our high school days. Favorite way of killing time-Riding around with Lew Headings. Most prized possession-His UL. Ambition-To be a Red Grange. EVELYN SHAEFFER Eva General A light heart lives long L. C. Smith Certificate, Underwood Certi- iicate, Remington Certificate, Royal Certifi- cate, Gregg Transcription Test, Pals 3, Sals 4, Class Play. Have you heard Evelyn giggle? If you haven't, you've certainly missed something worth while. Evelyn is the only Senior girl who has kept her curls. Is she old fashioned? Well, I should say not! Favorite way of killing time-Talking. Most prized possession-Her curls. Ambition-To be a private secretary. ROBERT SHAW Bob General Life is full of golden opportunities for Doing what We do not want to do. Class Track 3, 4, Class Basketball, 2, 3, Sals 3, 4, Class Play. Bob has certainly kept us guessing as to his future industry. We know he wants to do something-even if it is to be his wife's hus- band. But, then, girls are charming and Bob seems to realize the fact. Nevertheless, he was always ready to help us raise money. Favorite way of killing time-Studying ? ? ? ? Most prized possession-The one girl. Ambition-To be a ladies' man. C9 turf-. 1 L. I-1. s.I Z 'rf 0 FORTY-FIVE ! LORE 1927 FRANCIS R. SHIELDS Shieldsie General 'Tis enough- Who listens once will listen twiceg Her heart, be sure, is not of iceg And one refusal no rebufff' Student Council lg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 3, Varsity Basketball 43 Sals 3, Pals 43 Class Play. Shieldsie is a girl we all love and one who loves all. Her disposition is the jolliest and best ever. Naturally with all these won- derful assets she is cn the girl's varsity Basketball team and she is a noteworthy addi- tion. The orchestra simply couldn't get along without the sonorous tones of her Cello. Shieldsie is a wonderful friend and we trust tlhat the best in the world of success will be ers. Ambition-To become a nurse. Favoritie way of killing time-Playing basket- ba l. Most prized possession-Her lisp. MILDRED MORRIS SINGER Mid General Age cannot wither her, nor custom 'stale Her infinite variety. Class Basketball 1: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Student Council 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pals 35 That's That g Treas. Athletic Asso- ciation 43 Lore 4g Sals 4 Class Play. Mid is the champion heart breaker. I know if you knew Mid you would not wonder at this statement. With that sweet smile, those fiashing eyes and that personality of hers, she has won her way to the bottom of our hearts. Oh, the broken hearts she has caused among' the boys of L. H. S. The most outstanding of these is Ears , Mid says she intends to become a school teacher. We all think that is a good joke. Favorite way of killing time-Having dates. Most prized possession-Her '25 class pin. Ambition--To decide which one. ROBERT KIGGERREIS SMILEY Bob General Come and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe. Student Council lg Lore 33 Pals 4, 5: Class Play. Bob is one of the most useful boys in our class. If there is anything to be done, ask Bob and you can count on its being completed on time. We all think that he would be a good Home Talent Director, because he can dance and has proven several times that he knows how to direct plays. There is only one thing, Bob, if you take such a job as this, you'll have to be on time. We know it's hard to get up at seven o'clock, five mornings a week, but you mustn't mind a little thing like that. Favorite way of killing' time-Working out some new dance. Most prized possession--His girlish figure. Ambition-To get to school on time. 6 ii, flL.I-I.S.I 2 if 9 FORTY-SIX Lon? 1927 GROVE W. SMITH Smitty General Once a friend, always a friend Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 Junior Varsity Football 33 Pals 3, 43 Class Play. Grove has certainly stepped out. He has developed into a regular ladies man and with it all he is not conceited. Grove how do you do it? Tell the rest of the boys. Favorite way of killing time-Teasing the girls Most prized possession-His Varsity sweater and L , Ambition-To teach English history . JENNIE ELIZABETH SMITH Jennie Commercial Laugh thy girlish laughter. 0. G. A. Certificate, L. C. Smith Bronze Ping Underwood Bronze Ping Remington Certi- ficate, Pals 35 Sals 43 Gregg Transcription Certificateg Palmer Method Certificateg Bank Cashier 33 Class Play. What a friend we have in Jennieg at least Helen thinks so. Jennie is very quiet and we hardly ever hear her say anything. We are proud to have Jennie in our class and to call her a friend. Favorite way of killing time-Dreaming. Most prized possession-Her penmanship. Ambition-To get a man. ALICE SNOOK Snookie General The love of learning, the sequestered nooks And all the sweet serenity of books. Alice is a quiet and shy little miss, perhaps not so shy. We have just learned that Alice has quite a liking for Caruso from last year's class. This is a proof of the statement music hath charms. Alice has been a faithful mem- ber of the class of '273 she is always willing to help with anything the class attempts. Favorite way of killing time-Dreaming of-? Most prized possession-Her cello. Ambition-To be a model wife. 6 'TTL lL.1-1 sl f 'E N J I-ORE 1927 HELEN ELIZABETH SNYDER Sally Commercial She that is good is ever great. Sa1s 35 Pals 45 O. G. A. Certificateg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 L. C. Smith Bronze Pin5 Gregg :Transcription Certificateg Underwood Certificateg Royal Typing Pin 5 Bank Cashier 35 Class Play. Sally is one of '27's most faithful mem- bers. She is always laughing and smiling and she believes that every cloud has a silver lining. She and Jennie are the very best of friends. Favorite way of killing time-Smiling. Most prized possession-Jennie's friendship. Ambition-To be a missionary, GEORGE SOULT Cowboy General Take the weather as it comes5 growling At the sky is very poor and unprofitable. Business. Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Class Track 15 Sals 35 Pals 45 Class Play. The above quotation truly characterizes George, a man with seemingly not a care in the world. His good nature is always welcome and it's hard to withstand his pleasant grin. As many others of our class, he is very quiet '? '? ? Oh yes! just get him startedg he's harder to stop than a woman. Favorite way of killing time-Kidding. Most prized possession-His car. Ambition-To be girl shy SAMUEL JACOB STEININGER Sam General A man he was to all the country, dear. Sam is a good friend, but we have one objection to him, and that is he won't talk very much. But, he can talk, and better yet, he can think. Favorite Way of killing time-Doing Mathe- matics. Most prized possession-Catharine. Ambition-To be a preacher. 6 17 :, l L. 1-1. s.l G42 ff' 9 FORTY-EIGHT 5, ,ee-,,-----.,hT ccfemmfl. L 012 E 192 7 ffiemwsg H. KENNETH STINE Kennie Technical Helter-skelter Hurry-scurry! Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4: Pals 3, 45 Class Play Orchestra 2, 3, 45 High School Band 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Saxaphone Band, 2, 35 Class Basketball 3. Popular? Well, I guess. Important? That to. All the girls know Kennie, and Kennie knows all the girls. If you doubt my word any just drop in the Dandyline Shoe Store sometime on Saturday. Although his time is so much occupied by weighty matters and beautiful girls just the same he has helped our class a great deal. Hold fast to your popularity,, Kennie, it may get you somewhere. Favcrite way of killing time-MSelling shoes. Most prized possession-His importance. Ambition-To rival Romeo. MARY ELLEN STIMELY Mary Ellen Commercial In fellowship well could she laugh and talk Pals 4: Sals 35 Class Play. Marv Ellen has about the kindest heart of anvone. but the trouble is that there are onlv a few people who know it. You see she is very shy and so doesn't show her good qualities to evervone, but then, those of us to whom she is a friend appreciate it all the more. Favorite way of killing time-Talking. Most prized possession-Chewing gum. Ambition-To be an artist. QKitchen artistb TROY STRATFORD Troy General Modesty is a virtue Class Basketball 3, 45 Class Track 3, 45 Sals 3, 45 Class Play. Troy is one of the modest, unassuming fel- lows and is seldom heard, although he is known to go out with the boys occasionally to spend an evening. He at times appears to be a woman hater. We predict that we will hear from him one of these fine days as he intends to be an Osteopath. We wish you luck, Troy, for any one who believes talking is silver and silence is gold, should be a success in this good old world of ours. Favoriti: way of killing time-Playing Basket bal . Mnst prized possession-His reserve. Ambition-To be an O. D. 6 wifi lL.I-ISI , 2 -5, LORE 1927 L.H.S 92 FERN STUCK Stuckie Commercial I dare do all that may become a man. Basketball 4: Class Baseball 33 Sals 35 Transcription Test 45 Pals 45 Class Play To have a car makes a boy popular. We can apply this to Stuckie, because he has a nice big car and always has it filled with good looking girls. Stuckie,' has been a blessing to our class. When we had our Senior activities he worked hard and was a great help. Along class athletics he was one of our best. Favorite way of killing time-eRiding around in his car. Most prized possession-His importance. Ambition-To be a college graduate f?J. MINNIE G. STUTTS Mina Commercial A sweet, attractive kind of grace. Glee Club 1, 23 Oratorical Contest 25 Bimbo 23 Student Council 2, 35 President of Student Council 2, 33 President of Student Council 4, That's That 35 Gregg Transcrip- tion Certificateg Underwood Certificate, Pals 3, Sals 43 Class Play. You heard some one say, Single file, please. That was Minnie. She is one of the traffic cops of L. H. S. She stands- there in the hall giving orders, but she can obey orders, too. That has been proven by her work in the Com- mercial department. If you hear a click, click as you pass room 210, you will know it is Min- nie typing. She will surely make some one a good stenog. Favonite way of killing time-Working at Danks'. Most prized possession-Her big, brown eyes. Ambition-To be an accountant. WALTER W. TROUT Casey Technical Sing away sorrow, cast away care Class Track 3, 4, Class Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 45 Pals 39 Sals 43 Glee Club 3g Class Play. If there is anything like singing away sor- row Casey surely has done it, for no mattei when you meet him he is singing. Casey is the Caruso of the class of '27, Aside from being a singer, he is an athlete deserving much praise. Casey has been a valuable asset to the class, and we enjoyed his friendship. We predict a brilliant future for this young man in both the athletic and the musical world. Favorite way of killing time-Singing. Most prized possession--His athletic ability. Amition-To replace Caruso. 6 tcf' FIFTY ra, 1L.1-1. s.l 15: 9 ,ff , M 3- J cVgz4Qx11. L 0,12 E 19 2 7 RONALD VELEY Veley Classical Yonder comes a poet Lore Staff 3, 43 Student Council 33 Pres. of Student Council 43 Oratorical Contest 3, 4g Pals 3, 43 Class Play. That solemn young man whom we see pacing with so much dignity thru' the halls of our beloved Alma Mater is the noble President of this year's Student Council. He is a consci- entious worker and his polite way of doing things has made him very well liked by both students and teachers. We sincerely hope that his career, after he leaves high may be as perfect and rhythmical as the sonnets with which he has entertained us. Favorite way of killing time-Studying. Most prized possession-His books. Ambition-To be a learned poet. SARAH ELIZABETH WELSH Libbie Commercial And thus-the lofty lady spake. Pals 3g Sals 4g Class Play. Libbie certainly is a good friend, al- though she's rather shy. She can talk quite well. And you should see her when she talks. It's a two to one bet that you couldn't see her mouthg it goes so fast. But everything she says means something, so she's perfectly all right. Favorite way of killing time-Chewing gum. Most prized possession-Handsome Harry.fIn the comicsj Ambition-To be a nurse. RAY WELSH Welsh General Why should he study and make himself mad ? Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 33 Pals 3, 43 Class Play. Ray is one of the stout husky fellows of our class and I think we might truly term him a pillar in the temple of our class. He is quite willing to help us too, in case we ask him real nicely and don't insult him, and in case it isn't real hard work. But it seems to us that if he once finds work that he likes he will go ahead and make a success of it. Favorite way of killing time-Sleeping. wk' - mfr IQ? Hr a 0 1 0 Most prized possession-Footbball togs. D Ambition-To beat Babe'Ruth at a home run. 'p 3 'ii ' 1 9 2 7 0 'rf -we-X C 1 Iaflgal 1 19 FIFTY-ONE LORE me 7 L. H. S. RALPH ETHELBERT WIKE Ethelbert Commercial I have a heart with room for every joy. Class Basketball 1, 23 Class Track 2, 33 Class Baseball 2, 33 Jayvee Basketball 23 Var- sity Basketball 33 Jayvee Football 1, 23 Var- Slty Football 33 Pal 3, 4, Athletic Association 33 Class Play. Ralph has a positive passion for athletics and to him life without them would be unbear- able. Ralph, from all reports, has a weakness for girls but then we don't blame' him so much, for they are rather nice. Favorite way of killing time-Playing CU. Most prized possession-His athletic ability. Ambition--To be a star athlete. ZOLA WINDER Zo Commercial Her sunny locks Hang on her temples like A golden fleece. Glee Club 1, 23 Student Council 13 Orches- tra 1, 2, 3g Remington Silver Pin 3 Gregg Transcription Certiflcateg Underwood Certifi- cate: Pals 3, 43 Class Play. You saw her sitting in the auditcrium fourth period? Yes, that was Zola. This lit- tle blonde has always wanted to be a nurse- but the family objects so she has decided that matrimony is the next best. Favorite way of killing time-Trying to keep quiet. Most prized possession-Fourth period in audi- torium. Ambition-To be a nurse. ROBERT WRAY Cy Technical Give not thy tongue too great liberty, Lest it take thee prisoner. J. V. Football 33 Varsity Football 43 Pals 33 Sals 43 Class Play. B.b,' certainly is a shiek and a real he- man! His tongue is ever on the go. fWhv don't you give it a furlough?J His intentions are good, anyway, and we must admit he al- ways helps out, and we can forgive his talka- tlveness and laughing when we think that he does things, such as playing foctball. Favorite way of killing time-Grinning. Most prized possession-His Football L . Ambition-To rival Grange. 6 ff. F I FTY-TWO lL.I-I.S.IL 2 ff' 9 LEJRE 1927 'I GLADYS 'WRIGHT Glad Commercial Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. U Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Kathleen 5 Bimb 5 That's That 5 Pals 35 Sals 45 Underwood L. C. Smith and Remington Initial Certificatesg Class Play. Glad's name is certainly appropriate, for we never see her frowning andwe all know her disposition is lovely. It has been a pleasure to have had 'Glad as s'chool-mate through these wonderful high school years. Most prized possession-Her hair. S Favorite way of killingktime-Writing letters to HJ. Ambition-Just'a love nest. 5 HARRIET ELIZABETH YODER Amish Commercial Life is not life at all 'without delight. Pals 35 Sals 45 Bank Cashier 35 Royal Typing Certificateg Underwood'Typing Certifi- cate5 Underwood Bronze Ping L. C. Smith Typing Certificateg Remington Typing Certi- ficate5 O. G. A. Certiiicateg Gregg Transcript- ion Certificateg Class Play . Mifiiin has its' charms for more than cne member of our class. It has for Amish - but she seems to be interested in Yeagertown, too. Can you blame her? The greatest ques- tion in Harriet's mind is Blonde or Brunette. She will decide before long. Favorite way of killing time-Going to Mifflin and Yeagertown. Most prized possession-That spit curl. Ambition-To decide-Blonde or Brunettef HORACE J. CULBERTSON Cubby General The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Student Council 45 Lore 1, 2, 3, 45 Editor of Lore 35 Class Track 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Class Baseball 45 Class Play 35 Debating Team 35 Captain 35 ' Who's that tall, handsome chap? Haven't you heard that Horace came back to us the second semester? Horace was out of school two years on account of illness, but we cer- tainly congratulate him in his wisdom in choos- ing the class of '27 as his graduating class. We all remember Horace as the very success- ful editor of the Lore during 1924-25. Favorite way of killing time-Going to Mer- cersburg. Most prized possession-His stature. Ambition-To be a lawyer. 6 lL.1-I sl 2 37' LEORE i 1927 QWJECJAL HONOR5 fAwarded by fellow-studentsj HALL OF FAME Graflius Barr, upper left, received the honor this year cf having his picture placed in the Hall of Fame. One student is elected each year by the Student Council who base their decision on the following qualities: 1. Qualities of Manhood. 2. Scholastic Ability 3. Physical Vigor KIWANIS PIN Each year through the courtesy of the Kiwanis Club a beautiful pin is given to the girl who has been of all the girls the most useful one to her school during her high school course. This honor is awarded on a point basis. On counting up the points this year it was found that Minnie Stutts flower leftj and Florence Kulp flower rightj had the same score. As a result of this tie a pin will be awarded each. ROTARY MEDAL James Ferguson, upper right, received the Rotary medal for being the most useful boy in L. H. S. during his high school course. The decision is made each year on the basis of scholastic standing, activities, class and faculty votes and is the highest honor given to any tudent during his high school course. 'KL 1 L. 1-1. s.l g 6 '-3 15 0 FIFTY-FOUR LORE 1927 my or v l I I THE JUNIOR CLASS q,,g,f.+4q,'1L!Qf L 0 R E 1 9 2 7 K BIN-Qxj S X ,,Mu. ,W.,- - v 8 4 56111. so W Ere JUNIOR CLASS CPCQEM 2 OLD '28 1. Should our old class be forgot, And all that we have done, Although success has been our lot, We've only just begun. Chorus Our class of '28 t'is so, Our class of '28, Will take all laurels for itself, Our class of '28, 2. You know forsoothe that we are brave, That we are brave and true, So we shall win whate'er we crave, And succeed in all we do. 3. Now watch our smoke, we beg of you, Now watch us very close, For We will show you something new, And not in just one dose. Karl Veley, '28 6 to 54:1-a lig-I .4 - 'YF 0 FIFTY-SEVEN ,LORE 1027, junior' Glass Hz'sf0fj1 Y John Jackson A...... ........ ...... P resident Marian Wertz ..... -- ......,.. V ice-President Beatrice Collier .....r ...........,v.. S ecretary Sherman Kline .,r,.. ,,.........,,i,.....,.r,.... T reasurer Having climbed one more rung upon the ladder to education, as Juniors, we were taken in charge by our dear friends, Miss Park, B15 Mr. Hays and Mr. Houser B23 Miss Stahl, B33 Mr. Glass and Mr. Miller B4. We were 116 strong. As our class officers had been elected at the close of our Sophomore year, We entered our Junior year prepared for anything and everything. Of what shall I speak first? Athletics? Well, in class basketball we were no shining stars but this is easily explained as almost the entire varsity consisted of Juniors. It was indeed an honor to have the Varsity Basketball Captain, a Junior, Claire Rupp. We were also well represented in varsity football. Baseball is just ahead and a very good team is expected from our class, so look out, Seniors and Sophomores. Not only do we have athletic ability, but we also have ability in other lines, for example, oratory. In the District Constitutional Contest, gpre- liminary to the National Contest two Junior young men took part and captured third and fourth places. A large number of Juniors is expected to turn out for the Chamber of Commerce Contest. Now let us turn to our dear Lore. What have the Juniors contributed to it? I may truthfully say that the success of the present Lore has depended greatly on the Juniors. We have been well represented and have done much to make this book what it is today. Thus far no social event has occurred to mark our third year at L. H. S. but, it won't be long now until the Junior Prom. Plans are now under way and this promises to be one of the best Proms ever brought about in L. H. S. Soon we shall be Seniors and let me give a little advice to those who are going to try to take our place-always keep in mind, no matter what you may endeavor to attain in L. H. S., that your school comes first, then your class, and last, yourself. It is also my sincere desire to thank the teachers, especially the home room teachers, who have done so much to make our Junior year a pleasant success and to one who put forth special effort to help us, Mr. Hays. Paul Fetterolf lL.1-I.s.l 2 rf' 9 FIFTY EIGHT UI .J I! '4 E n: E :a '1 I 1 CS I 1 I I I I I I n u 1 n z 2 H m N M E Q E 5- 4' bo 'Q g: 41 Q -S CS 'U EN Q E M m Q 2 3 , 22 S 2 E 25 2 0 Q E Q O no m - E 3E E B Q W un no qg m Q 0 C P4 ZOE-1 :Pa ,H Z .E 'S Z -C .E 5 P 3 Q51 22 o H - Wa o Q +15 ap: 4 Q -ga, vgo 4-wgfgan -H 1 9 P3 0 mmm 5 3 p Q ima w O M : 24 Z -2 wgihs Q QMPQNFE W QW? Q U -Easwa an 3 'E-,LEE E Q-s-5222001 55 mem 5 2-:.,, ' 057-'Q 0 mi O ' Sw O CND-4DQp.wo5H V2 Q' 0 H. 552 5 A M Q ' mgwa W io aszmk wp SWS n QE mm w ww WEP mv? SHE Q wwEE 2 v QQMAE O nm S22Eu:ED85HzwE5 3uQQ 03qhEx'3AiEmwNEiz25oW PM SEMsaga:Qes2gmEgSsg-3262552662222222-H2925 Q22 w0 5: -v-'.,.. 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JJ H101 ' 1, SIXTY-TWO THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Q-,Q,lfg' , L O R E 1 Q 2 7 'image' XQEQJ , S x nf-, ,,,,S,, H Y, Y- Y H -77 T -' n7'HAAH AWA ,J , val' 4 f 'Rig ,-XA.. .J K ef X'-if To tfze Qfopfzomores COM Uaken Bucketl 'S How dear to our hearts are the memories tender, Of Sophomore days we so cheerily spentg The teachers so good, who Worked hard to engender Wise ideas in our minds so waywardly bent. The walk to and fro wth the sun shining brightly, The Dorcas street bridge crossed and recrossed each day. And then our great school house, so dear yet so mighty, And all high school students with manners so gay. To our dear Sophie school year, our old Sophie school year, To our Sophomore school year let's sing a glad lay. Our Sophomore school year we hailed as a treasure, For often as Freshies, we felt such obscures! We found it a source of exquisite pleasure, The grandest and greatest that school life insures. How gladly we grasped each chance that came to us For filling our brains-with things needed too, For entering duties as Juniors so pious, As goodly as they, all our tasks to accrue. Our dear Sophie school year, our old Sophie school year, Our Sophomore school year, we bid thee adieu! Gladys Reed, '29 -x IL I-I S.l ' ' f ' ' l slxrv-THREE 0 L'o1eE ' 155:27 MQ L 5 fi p ga, .,l . N. iivfhl i'-. an . ,, Iwi iz :QS Qfophomore Glasy Ifisiorjy Y J0hI1 Fleming .....A... .,,.. . A ,,,.AA..,..v,,,.,.. President Clara Gregory ......... ....., Vice President Lulu Boyer ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,A....,,,,.,.7............,.A,..,..,,.,,,,A.,,,7.,,,A,,,,, , A..,.7,,, Secretary Charles Simms ..............,.....V..... . .... ,..w,,, ...,, .,,..,.... , ,,,7 .,....,.7,, T r e asurer S WE NEAR the closing period of the school term and with new hopes and ambitions stand upon the threshold of our Junior year, it is but fitting that we bring before your inspection the accomp- lishments of the past year. Three important Class meetings were held during this term. At the first, the following officers were QIXTY-FOUR - I LALI' IW elected: John Fleming, President, Clara Gregory, Vice President: Lulu Boyer, Secretary, Charles Simms, Treasurer. All these performed their duties faithfully thereby the wisdom of the Sophs, in their election was made manifest. Well, what next? The Philomathean Literary Societyn I guess! I want to tell you it sure did go over the top. This club was composed of those who were students of C3 English Class. The great desire of these was to cultivate and secure literary ability. Clara Gregory was elected President and Helen Jameson, Secretary. The following Committee of three was appointed to help furnish the pro- grams: Elizabeth Reynolds, Saul Cohen and John Fleming. Under the supervision of Miss Ruble, a program was rendered by the club Thursday, February 24, 1927, in Chapel. The play Sauce for the Goslings was re- ceived with much applause, which encouraged these literary climbers and and made them aspire to better things. When it comes to athletics, well, we've been on the job toog even if' we are not so keen, as are some others, we do not expect to outshine everybody all the time. Our two representatives, Lester Benner and Charles Reynolds did their little part willingly. And we must not forget our cheer leaders, Saul Cohen, Harry Vincent and Richard Mumma who put pep into the players. Several interesting Inter-class Basketball games were played and the Sophies were large and strong and wonderful enough to come out victorious over the great worthy upper classmen--the Juniors. Say! We could hardly wear our hats after that, and I have heard that a couple of our star players actually had to purchse new hats after the game. One of the most enjoyable events of the season was the Sophomore party. Suffice to say the joys and the pleasures of this little season will remain bright in our hearts always, and the memories will only become sweeter as the years roll by. We now leave our Sophomore year behind and in doing so, make our debut as Juniors, just beginning over on a larger scale. We are going forward! We are going to keep on and on and finally go over the top! Nothing can keep one back when he determines to go forward. The roads that lead to success are widening more and more. There are low ambitions and high ambitions. Our aim is a high purpose. In Emerson's language, We have hitched our wagons to stars. We are going to keep on and on and finally go over the top. So help us, God! -Gladys A- Reed 1? 0 C: LU-- K L 0 R E 1 Q 2 7 l ' I I ' Wwwwfai Wvpew imew? MLW J I L. 1-1. s.l Y LCREA 1927 Uocatzonal Department 'E Q Q HE VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT handed down from last year is composed of 22 boys indentured on a part time basis with the Q7 'Q Standard Steel Company of Burnham. When school opened in September, we were requested to find a place for the boys of the cfjigffls Junior High School. The three rooms in the basement on the 4 boys side were fitted up and some equipment purchased so as to handle on an industrial art basis the subjects of plumbing, electricity, wood- work and machine shop practice. For the older boys a section of Auto Mechanics was added. Because school was running on a two shift basis, it was necessary to have all of the Junior High groups in the morning from eight to twelve. This made it convenient to have two groupings of two hours each. While the equipment was coming in and being installed. Mr. Rohmer, in charge of the Engineering file vaults of the Bethlehem Steel Company at Lackawanna, N. Y., a mechanic and draftsman of ability was as an assistant to the director. He held the boys for a long month in Mechanical Drawing. That added this subject to our opportunity offerings. 350 boys from the Junior High started is an soon as the machinery was placed. I It was necessary to get someone to handle the woodworking trades. Mr. Brassington-a very skillful woodworker of many years experience from the shops of the Pennsylvania R. R. in Altoona was engaged to handle this subject. His room is equipped with both circular and band saws, turn- ing lathe, dowell machine, jointed, grinder and benches wth hand tools for groups of 12 boys. After this department got to running smoothly it was further necess- ary to add an additional rom and instructor for Mechanical Drawing be- cause all the boys are required to take their sketches, and work from blue prints in both the metal and the woodworking shops. Mr. harold Mc- Elroy-a recent graduate of Williamson Trade School was elected to fill this position. His room at the front of the building was equipped with cabinets for holding drawing boards and drawing tools. Drawing tables were made and were long enough to seat 4 boys at each. Early in March there was added to the equipment a blue printing machine that turns out 6 prints a minute. The boys of the plumbing department put in the necessary water and drainage fixtures for a large sink so that the blue prints could be washed conveniently. Later 96 square feet of blackboards were installed. We are justly proud of our drawing room. Many of the High School boys saw the advantages that the Junior High were receiving and asked for an opportunity to elect some of the same sub- jects. About 50 of the Senior boys have elected plumbing, auto mecha- nics, electricity, sheet metal and woodworking, as well as drafting. Credit is given in hours of work completed. This adds considerable zest to the work in the afternoons. Early in May an open house was given by the department at which time an exhibition was made of the many completed projects of the year. ' 1. G gxrv six LU if CL LOIQE 1927 four, T,70l'tIfl-ON!!! Qrozzjr Taking into consideration the fact that this is the first year and the first chance the boys have had of coming in Contact with machinery and with working conditions of a good deal of praise can be given for the quan- tity, variety, and type of articles made by the boys. The director this year is Geo. W. Davis, who was secured from the apprentice department of the Eethlehem Steel Company at Lackawanna, N. Y. A man of some experience with boys having put in the educational sys- tem at the plant from which he came and in addition to that having had a similar position with the General Electric Company at Erie. He was also for a number of years on the Extension Staff of the Pennsylvania State College. The department has been aided considerably during the year by very competent stenographic help form the Commercial Department. The Vocational Department has had two Chapel Assemblies during the year. The Iirst was a series of vaudeville stunts showing the different types of work done in the department. It was humorous and brought a riot CJ Lu -f IL. 1-1. s.l Zffvff 5 X f ,, s:x'rY-SEVEN Y! H LORE 1927 ?B0yf' 6579010 Work Qroujr of laughter from the gaudience. The second Chapel appearance was the presentation of each trade by the instructor of that tradeg summed up by a serious inspirational talk by the director. On the other side of the buildings in the mornings the girls of the Junior High are taking cooking and sewing under Miss Minnick and Miss Irvin. In the afternoon 22 Senior girls are taking sewing and 8 are learning to cook. The boys are learning how to do practical home mechanics so as to be able to put up a shelf, mend a flat iron heater, or put a bib in the water faucet, or fix the family car. The girls are not a bit backward about learning how to sew or cook. The girls have made their spring dresses and have run the cafeteria for the year. Once during the year they enter- tained the entire faculty as their guests. lL.H.S.l 2 C, wr G SIXTY EIGHT 6 Q LORE 1927 Q Z7 IQWZZZ Wm? kc: IL.H.S.l 151 G ' , i SIXTY-NINE LORE 19.2-7 football Qjizzmmmjf Y Although Lewistown Senior High School failed to produce a successful football team during 1926, she will have for the next several seasons, a squad that will finish the year with an enviable record. We won threeg lost sixg tied one. The record of the 1926 eleven. Lewistown High School should have teams whose records will be better than that cf this year's varsity, but it will not produce a harder fighting team. GAME BY GAME September 25-L. H. S. 41, Milroy 6. At home Opening one of the hardest schedules ever' mapped out, the Lewistown High School eleven won their first struggle over the Milrcy High School squad. October 2--Tyrone 18, L. H. S. 0. At Tyrone The game at Tyrone against the Tyrone High School squad was a bitterly fought struggle. Lewistown outpunted Tyrone but failed when running back those punts. October 9-Northumberland 10, L. H . S. 6. At Northumberland Lewistown made a long journey to Northumberland to play their third football game, only to be defeated. Coach Light's boys outplayed the home eleven in every department and in every period. October 16-Lancaster 34, L. H. S. 0. At home The steady sweeping and playing on the Lewistown line weakened it. This hard fought game resulted in Lewistown's third straight defeat. October 23-L. H. S. 21, Juniata 0. At home Juniata High School traveled to Lewistown to meet the Marcon and Steel squad in their fifth game of the season. October 30.-Sunbury 21, L. H. S.8. At home. The first anniversary of the Sunbury-Lewistown rivalry was held on the Dickson Field. The Hufford coached eleven smashed their way to a decisive lead early in the first quarter. November 6-Mlton 52, L. H. S. 0. At Milton Scoring 33 points in the first half, the Milton gridiron men Walked to their remain- ing points in the second half with adequate resistance in the second period. November 11-L. H. S. 7, Mount Union 0. At home With the paralyzing Northwest wind bearing snow Hakes upon them, Lewistown High School gridiron eleven defeated the Mount Union Hi in an Armistice Day contest. November 20-Huntingdon 13, L. H. S. 0. At home Huntingdon again ruled Lewistown on the gridiron. This conclusion was met after the strong Everhard eleven marched to a decisive victory over the Light Coached squad. November 25-L. H. S. O, State College 0. At home Lewistown High School ended her football with the Thanksgiving Day classic, the State College High School eleven fought and struggled against the Light machine but their attempts were not successful. i ' H- 1L.1-155.1 agar?-y I5 6 to SEVENTY LORE 1927 Toys' rUar5z'zjf goothzll FOOTBALL RECORD O OOO,,O,.... 41 Milroy OOOOOOOO ,,.. O O ,,OOOOO, 0 Tyrone OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOO..OOO O O OOOOOOOO 6 Northumberland OOOOOO OOOOOOOO O O OOOOOOOO 0 Lancaster OOOOOOO O OOOOOOOO 21 Juniata OO.. OO O OOOOOOOO 8 Sunbury O OOOOOOOO 0 Milton OOOOOOOO OO OOOOOOO OO O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 7 Mt. Union OOOOOOO OOOOO O O -OO-OO- 0 Hutingdon OOOOOO OOOO O O OOOOOOOO 0 State College OOOOOO OOOOO O 6 Lf, O lL.H.s.l v' G X Y -Y SEVENTY-ONE L'6'12Em T927 Ydastezball Gjiummmy Y Like football, the basketball season was a disappointment. Fourteen games were played in the Mountain League and three with other high schoolsg seven of these seven- teen were victoriesg ten were defeats. The Maroon and Steel squad's opponents scored 458 points while the home team's total score was 503 points. GAME BY GAME December 18-Lewistown 49, Tyrone 25. At home This redoubtable team was met in the first game of the season on the Y. M. C. A. basketball fioor, after the Maroon and Steel squad practiced for weeks, under the leadership of Charles Light, athletic coach of the high school. January 7-Hollidaysburg 17, Lewistown 12. At home Although the game was very fast for both sides, the visitors had a faster team than was produced by Lewistown High School. This was the first contest played on the new high school gym floor, and at the dedication game Lewistown was in poor form the first game after the Christmas vacation. January 14-Tyrone 19, Lewistown 16. At Tyrone Again we went away to meet defeat. For a long period the game was in the balance, and it appeared, particularly in the last two minutes, as though the visitors would carry away the laurels when the score stood 17 to 16. ' January 21-Hollidaysburg 24, Lewistown 21. At Hollidaysburg The Maroon and Steel quintet made a brilliant start towards what appeared to be Lewistown day in Hollidaysburg when the score at the close of the first quarter was in favor of the locals, 6 to 4. In the second half, the Burgheris opened with a sweeping attack that scored four points before Lewistown tallied and their lead could not be overtaken in the final heartbreaking moments of the game. January 22-Philipsburg 32, Lewistown 27. At home Showing a world of stuff, speed principally, but a little different type of basketball than was enacted in the opening session, the Maroon and Steel squad's defense strengthened and in the last five minutes the Blue and Steel jerseyed boys were not permitted to score at will as they were doing in the opening minutes of the contest. January 28-Lewistown 40, Huntingdon 22. At home The up-river quintet was composed of but one or two veterans of last year, and all the others were new players of the game. Since Coach J. G. Everhard was entering in the swiftly moving Mountain League with a green team, Lewistown showed her superiority by defeating the school rivals. Although Lewistown was playing hosts during the evening, their actions after the first few opening minutes could not denote the fact. After allowing the Crimson tide a lead of three points in the opening minutes, the locals came right back and took it away in one cf the most spirited fights of the contest. fContinued on page 931 6 EF LX lL.:-1. s.I 2 rf' 0 SEVENTY-TWO LORE 1927 BWJ Basfietball Record Alumni ,,,,7,,,, , Tyrone ,77,,,, ,,,, Hollidaysburg Tyrone ,,,,,,,,., W H 7 Hollidaysburg Philipsburg ,,,,,, Huntingdon ,,77,,, Houtzdale ,,,7 Mount Union Huntingdon , Philipsburg, ,,,, .. Houtzdale ,,,7 Bellefonte H Mount Union Bellefonte , 7,,7,,, , State College Burnham ,. Burnham ,,.. ,,,,,, tu S IL 1-I s.l 2 ff' C9 sEvEN'rv-THREE 1 25. Lt m . LORE 1997 9 Qzkffs' iUcz7fsz'g y fayietball Team HARRY WIKE, Girls' Basketball Coach GIRLS' BASKETBALL RECORD L. H. S. .... .....,..................... 1 2 Mount Union ........ ...A., 4 L. H. S. L... . ,.....o... 22 Huntingdon 7,7,.o ....... . 13 L. H. S. .... ,.,,,...,, 1 5 Mount Union .A.... ....10 L. H. S. ...,....., 25 Huntingdon ....,, ....... . ,112 L. H. S. .... .......... 1 9 State College ........ ......... 1 9 L. H. S. .... ..,,,.,l, 1 7 State College ,,.. ..,,....,l 4 5 L. H. S. ..,. ........., 1 6 Burnham ..,,.,.,. 5 L. H. S. ,,,. ,..,, 22 Burnham . ,,,,., , . . , 5 6 'rf' if IL.I-I.:S.lL ,P 'eff P3 sEvEN'rY-Foun LORE 1927 Inter'-c'!a.v.v 3axfQef6af! ffeague HARRY WIKE, Coach Ferguson, Stratford, Headings, Lepley, Smith, Rarie, Clifford, Long INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL STANDING Seniors eeee.....e..ef...ee.eeee.,..,. or .ee..,ee 2 0 1,000 Sophomores ...,,e Aeeeeee 1 1 .500 Juniors e.,.4, e.e. - -00 2 .000 LG L I-I S -- ssvn-:NTY-FIVE LORE 1927 gf JA 6 if SEVENTY-EIGHT LORE 1927 fare Executive Gffaf 2 GRAFFIUS BARR C. WILMER RAUP Editor Business Manager r 1, DOROTHY RUBLE SAMUEL H. HAYS Faculty Advisor Tl'03Slll'0l' ' ig I L. I-I4'S.l Z 'AHF I LO'RE 1927 fore C5261 jf' Editor-in-Chief .. .. Graffius Barr, '27 Assfstant Editor , ..... . . ..... Florence Kulp, '27 Faculty Advisor .... . ., . , .. ..,. ,. .....,. Dorothy Ruble BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager . ,.... ..,.,...,. . .... ..Wilmer Raup, '27 Asst. Business Manager ,. .....,.......... ., . ..., James Ferguson, '27 Circulation Manager. . ,.... ........,...,,,.. . ..,Alexander Gibboney, '27 Treasurer ,. , .... .. ..., ,. .,........ , . . ,.,.Samuel Hays Robert Picketts, '27 Charles Bratton, '27 Russel Lyter, '27 James Bryant, '28 Marion Marklev, '27 Mildred Singer, '27 Carl Weber, '28 LITERARY Romaine Fry, '27, Editor Luella Metherell, '27 Hazel Benner, 23 Irene 0'Dell, '23 Ruth Mf'Meen, '27 POETRY Ronald Veley, '27, Editor Alice Snook, '27 John Flemimz, '29 Karl Veley, '28 SCHOOL NOTES Lorena Grove, '27, Editor Dorothy Bickel, '27 Paul Fetterolf, '28 Gladys Reed, '29 Beatrice Collier, '28 EXCHANGES Margaret Hc-ek, '27, Editor Enza Wilson, '28 ATHLETICS Sherwood Gutshall, '27 ALUMNI Marion Geibel, '27, Editor Frances Gassert, '28 ART Stanford Lauver, '27, Editor CARTOONS James Saxton, '27, Editor OBSERVATIONS Mida Biddle, '27, Editor Marion Wertz, '28 'rf S X ff' 0 SEVENTY-N INE gl -- LORE 1927 Qjifucfenf Cowzcif Presidents Minnie Stutts Rcnald Veley Representatives Catherine Montgomery Enza Wilson Clara Gregory Charles Bratton Ralph Hendricks John Fleming Proctors Marion Geible Ruth McMeen Miriam Miller Geraldine Bearley Margaret Settle Evelyn Ort Sara Showers Hazel Phenecie Mary Alice Markel Helen Jameson Jeanette Jones Carrie Montgomery Marion Wertz, Secretary Robert Leister John Clifford Wilbur Kell Lewis Rhoads Clare Rupp Frank Carter Saul Cohen George Ort James Yocum Paul Jones John Jackson, Secretary 6 EIGHTY 'rf' I L. I-I. S.I 2 LORE 1927 Qxfffzfefic' uY.v.v0c1'atz'01z President ........................ . .,. . , C John Clifford Vice President .i.iii..i,i.ii,i,i.. ,...... , .r.LeWis Headings Secretary and Treasurer iiiiiii iii.i C C ....is Mildred Singer Faculty Manager ..iiii.,... , ..... iiii,.i.., R andall Leopold Student Managers Paul Fetterolf Clare Rupp Sherman Kline Charles Reynolds Lester Benner .e,,rGrafIius Barr C: if fXA lL.I-I.S.l EIGHTY ONE 6 ttf EIGHTY-TWO LORE IQQ7 Qfee Cfub l Margaret Aurand Mida Biddle Lula Boyer Minerva Bittinger Mary Beaver Julia Coleman Beatrice Collier Bertha Chamberlain May Crissman Ruth Brown Helen Jameson Martha Lutz Anne Lindemuth Luella Metherill Ruth McMeen Evelyn Markley Selvin Oles Hazel Phenecie Dorothy Rager Elizabeth Reynolds Jennie Peters Marion Geible Thekla Metzgar Elizabeth Stine Pauline Sheaffer Narcissus Shirk Lillian Weikel Margarite Wilson Enza Wilson Margaret Shively Mildred Slnger Claude Burns Lewis Headings Floyd Keford John Mananaphy Robert Lelster Fern Stuck Harry Vincent Kenneth Stine Jean Kreig Tresa Dell Geraldine Earnest Romaine Frey Edith Hendricks Lorena Grove Madalyn Hower Dorothy Heck Margaret Heck Glenda Hummel Florence Kauifman Jean Lytel Helen Miller Mary McCoy Naomi McMeen Irene O'Dell Evelyn Ort Lois Rex Marjorie Rice Marie Ritzman Dorothy Bickel Madyline Goss Edna Strauss Lucille Strickland Mary Snook Gladys Wright Sara Showers Mildred YVhistler Susan Ulsh Josephine Hetrick Cartus Smoker Jean Fleming Charles Bratton Kenneth Dippery Russell Lyter Andrew Parker Stanford Lawyer Robert Smiley Carl Weber Edward Reed Ida Yeager 114.1-I. s rf 5 LORE 1927 Qjacfzoof Qsiczlvzkzgs Deparfffzefzf Faculty Adviggfg Arlah Pannebaker Mr. J, Lester Houser Geraldine Bearley Mr' S. H. Hays Bertha Bossinger Mary Beaver Head Cashiers Hazel Benner Edward Beaver MBU Herbster ,john Mananaphy Frank Forsythe Paul Wagner Cashiers Beatrice Wray Marian Markley Narcissa Shirk Romayne Frey Mary Bowersox Miriam Miller Elizabeth Reynolds Margaret Houtz Floyd Kefford Minnie Stutts Paul Bailey Mildred Morgan Minerva Bittinger Kathryn Lilly Alice Dever T- L.- l EIGHTY-THR2 Ln6Rl?i 15527 f9rat0fz'c'al 6072 tests .mr I ORATORICA L CONTESTANTS The following boys took part in the Oratorical Contest on the Consti- tution of the United Statesg Harry Vincent, first placeg James Bryant, Floyd Kefford, second placeg Sherman Kline. Harry Vincent then represented our school in the Harrisburg District Elimination Contest where he was awarded third place. In the Girl's Preliminary Oratorical Contest the following persons took part: Margaret Aurand, Mildred Bell, Mabel Esterline, Marjory Hanawalt, Florence Kulp, Elizabeth Reynolds, Ruth Smith, Cartis Smoker, Lucile Strickland, Mary Snook. Elizabeth Reynolds who won first place will 'represent our school in the McMeen Trophy Contest at home and in the Annual Contest at Hazel- ton. Second and third places were awarded to Mary Snook and Cartis Smoker. 't g 1L.H.s.l Z 6 mf s- 1? 0 EIGHTY-FOUR 6 K Lea 461359 LORE 192 7 K' N-Q 1,s Y ---14.4 4,1 The C9r6lze5tm Violin Robert Leister WVilbur Kell Carl Weber Styron Reichenbach Paul Jones Harper Campbell Rufus Brought Fred Hawke Lorena Grove Helen Snyder Miriam Speece Helen Smith Clarinets Kenneth Stine James Bryant John Fleming Max Auker James Kochenderfer Ralph Hanawalt 'Cello Florence Kulp Alice Snook Richard Brindle Drums George Campbell Flute Forest Burlew Saxaphone Milman Landis James Ferguson Thomas Dougherty Brower Lash Charles Steele Baritone Sherman Kline French Horn John Snyder Paul Wagner Trombone Claude Rupert Russell Lyter Ronald Veley Cornet and Trum pets Claude Burns Charles Bratton Fern Stuck John Smiley Leonard Friend Pianists Mildred Morgan Earl Keiser SX IL.:-I.s.I 2 if 0 EIGHTY-FIVE Q13 9 i Loma wav ofzkzl ervzke 61116 Miss Stahl, Advisor Karl Veley Ruth McMeen Phyliss Bowers Alice Snook Kathryn Showers Naomi Meredith Brower Lash Kenneth Stine Helen McNaight Helen Goss Kathryn Lilley Stanley Reichenbaugh Clare Rupp Lewis Rhodes Andrew Parker Wallace Loukentnizer '-cf lL.H.s.lL 2 0 x Els:-rrv-sEvEN L'5'1eE 1927 EXCHANGES t Another school year has passed away, and you can tell by the list of exchanges that our department hasn't been idle all year! This year we received lots of compliments and also-lots of slams! Of course, every criticism aids us in some way to improve our magazine, and we are thankful for all of them. By reading other papers we get new ideas and are enabled in this way to improve our publication. Although we thought and still think that the Lore was about perfect or as nearly perfect as could, and can be, we have had our eyes opened somewhat this year. We hope the rest of the exchanges have received benefit from criti- cisms and compliments. You will find below our present exchange list and the Lore Staif hopes to see every one back next year. Poly Press, Baltimore, Md. The Tattler, Hummelstown, Pa. High School Journal, Wilkes Barre, Pa. The High School Review, Shamckin, Pa. The X-Ray, Shippensburg, Pa. The Argus, Huntingdon, Pa. The Mirror, Punxatawney, Pa. The Key, Battle Creek, Mich. The Magnet, Butler, Pa. The Dawn, Meriden, Conn. The High School Record, Camden, N. The The The J. Garnet and White, West Chester, Pa Jack O'Lantern, Houtzdale, Pa. Herald, Holyoke, Mass. The Dickinsonian, Carlisle, Pa. D. H. S. Porpoise, Daytona, Florida The Pen, Bridgeport, Conn. The Record, Richmond, Va. The Archive, Philadelphia, Pa. The Echo, Hazleton, Pa. Opinion, Peoria, Ill. The The Birdseye, Birdsboro, Pa. Record, Wheeling, W. Va. Pep, Bismarck, N. Dakota Aegis, Houston, Texas The The The The Spokesman, Tyrone, Pa. Brown and White, Greensburg, Pa. Spectator, Johnstown, Pa. White and Gold, Woodbury, N. J. 6 'cf EIGHTY-EIG HT The Cadet, Corwall-on-Hudson, N. Y. Heights High Herald, Muskegon, Mich. The Arrow, Ridgewood, N. J. The Weather Vane, Westfield, N. J. Spice, Norristown, Pa. The J ester, Ellsworth, Maine The Quest, Minneapolis, Minn. Red and White, Chicago, Ill. The Review, Washington, D. C. Oracle, Cincinnati, Ohio The Student's Pen, Pittsfield, Mass. The Kensington Distafff' Philadelphia, Pa. The Lit, Lawrenceville, N. J. The Missle, Petersburg, Va. ' Qxg Lil-I.i.lL 1 ff' 9 LORE 1927 Bzblogzkzzl Glayfyiratzbn 0 f Qjbeniors ORDER CHARACTERISTICS AURANDAE-Crow genusg squeals without reasong brown top knotg mates youngg lovable. BARRIUM-Eagle-like animalg good workerg benefit to mankindg stands very straightg nearest to man in school. MID BELLESI-The only existing specimen of its kindg four eyesg minds its own business. MADGE BELLESI-Belongs to wingless ant speciesg defenselessg good- naturedg likes sympathy and opposite sexg looks all right. BEAVERIA-Of Beaver familyg fur must not be rubbed wrong wayg a smooth shiny headg goes about very quietly. BICKLESITS-Pet animalg pink rabbit faceg constantly chews its cudg jibbers muchg likes to play with Nickles. BIDDLEUS-Gnome and goose family ghard to tameg acts peculiarg noisy, oily tongueg poisonous. RED BRATTONIST-Noisy animalg slim flexible bodyg brick topg common in the Wilds of McVeytowng of fishing bait genus. BRENTIRES-Becomes nervous in the presence of malesg timid: beetle genus. - H. BROUGHTUS-Grows well on farmg proud of ancient ancestryg found around the plowsg of the ground hog species. N. BROUGHTUS-Sawed oi and hammered down g short bull dog fashion in its waysg tries to get acquainted with opposite sex. BURNSIDA-Mates easilyg very fond of teasingg musically inclinedg jealousg four eyesg buffalo genusg likes Myrtle BUCKLEYUM-Quietg grows well on farm at Jacks Creekg heavy setg sweetg modestg of the species of Kangaroo. CHURCHITA-Of Cricket genusg easly tamedg found near opposite sex. CLIFFORDEA-Comes from highlands above Lewistowng tackles from the rightg drags its feetg of the gnu genus. COLEMANOREA-Pleasant animalg voice like an nightingaleg found among its own sex. DUCKIFIA--Quacklessg almost brainlessg needs a heng modust duckg slim bodyg ought to have the hen to quack him on. EISENHOWERIS-A very busy animalg likes its own wayg tall and slimg alligator species. ERDLEYISTES-Hard to tame 5 curly hairg turned up noseg lover of f'ung attracts opposite sexg of Antelope species. FERGUSONAE-Highly coloredg second Caesarg marvelous smileg always ready to help other dogsg loved by ally very bright. FLEMINGOREA-Found near Reeds g good all-around animalg short hairy fond of itself 5 unruly Ways. FREYOTIES-Hard workingg kind and lovableg gossiperg huge smilesg porcupine genus. GIEBLERATES-Huskyg good playing animalg very activeg black hairg Racoon species. 5 '-cf '1a lL.1-1.s.l 2 1? 0 f -- EIGHTY-NINE 6 NINETY i beggar?-59. LORE 1927 GIBBONEYESES-Belong to the poodle speciesg curly hairy lover of fair ladiesy a knight with a football. GROVEITES-Fond of its own reiiectiony sister of the red-headed wood- peckery squinty eyes y thrilled by any of the male sex. GUTTSHALLONA-News bagy likes Showers y can be relied upon to do its worky thinks he own ally of gru gru species. HARSHBARGERILIA-Dignifiedy migrates from McVeytoWn dailyy be- longs to polywog familyg tries to to be grown up. HARTLEYSISA-Always out in the airy steers shy of girlsy a normal animal of the eel genus. HEADINGSUMISTA-A motoring fiend y not at all girl shyy fond of teas- ing and dancingg sleek black hairy belongs back with cave animals. HECKALIAMUS-A Heckish creaturey voice like the squeak of a door' gift of hot airy belongs to the guinea genus. HOUTZISOTES-Adapts itself to its surroundingsy belongs to frog species ' croaks muchy means littley far from manhater. HOUGHINIERA--Always fixing upy longs to become a movie actress' bluffsy of the oriole genus. HURWITZSISOLA-Belongs to the owl speciesy mop of coarse black hair' liked by mankindy playful and blackeyed. JAMESIFIASE-Dancing feetg winsomeg jibbers swiftlyy found as near as possible to male sexy rollsy of the grasshopper genus. KAUFFMANOTIES-Belongs to the microbe genusy everywhere but very smally grows well on plainsy quiety wiseg swift. KELLERNAIRISH-Fair curly hairy fair blue eyesg good looks on out- side but a pigskin fcenterl y of the snail genus. F. KULPEOUSLET-Belongs to the goat speciesy works like Heleny wise is Sgcratesy devours booksy gifts of useful gaby small featuredg lon e. 4 M. KULBEOUSLET-Of the Hyena speciesy loves to eat and lives for that reasony likes to laughy hates the sight of men. LAUVEREFIANES-Father of red-headed woodpeckerg large sizey usu- ally found stroking its heady shines at putting pictures on wood pulp Cpaperj. LEISTEROLAMUS-Bear-like voicey body shorty likes the very sight of the opopsite sexy always fiddling around towny thrives on music LEPLEYONA-Roars like a liony coarse black hairy easily made mady its bite is poisonous. LEWISOREA-Female of the genus bos, or oxy a mane of coarse black hairy takes an ear trumpet to hear herg innocent lookingy baby face. LYTERISTESERA-Hugs like a beary makes a fine pet animaly found in presence of femalesy coos like a doveg perfect figureg sings like a lark. LYONSERAIFINAESOTIESISERAE-Elephant cuby too greasy to eaty friskyy babylike dimplesy belongs to the spacious plainsy food unknown. 7 P 7 7 MALANOPHYFIA-Long and lean bodyy limbs lankyy of the weasel speciesy found near banks CRussell'sJ. MARKLEYOREAT-Long yellow hairy always chirpingg characteristics of a lynx. 'rf' fxg lL.1-1. s. 'ff' 9 W '11 s . , Lose 1997 MCKEEONAES-An auburn topg grows in the mountains of Ferguson Valleyg large rolling eyes g lover of mankind 3 of the gorilla genus. METHERILLETERAE+Small cherub-like appearanceg chooses her own sizeg light topg of deer species, at least is found with Buck. MEIRLEYINIUS-Winning wayg very quietg gentleg belongs to family kittensg closely related to Dippery. MICKEYELIAESLE-Takes a microscope to see herg four eyesg afraid of meng hails from the worlds power of Miliiing flea genus. MILLERIFIAMUS-Belongs to moth speciesg covering worn tightg tries to use its wingsg a pest to mankindg has its nose in other animal's business. MYERS-Fox like traitsg sweet voice 3 lovely smileg hibernates to Altoona. MONTGOMERYSES-Angelicg a pleasant animalg prettyg of Robin genus. MORGANISITES-Of the rat speciesg quiet as a mouseg black hairg likes a nibble of pleasure. NIENSISATAERA-Black curly topg handsomeg good guardg brains pro- tected by four inches of bone, or woodg all around athleteg of the hobbyhorse genus. NOLTEORUSYAE-Too lean to eatg funnyg black hairg long lean limbsg far from brainlessg belongs to the snake family. PICKETTSOSQUELE-Usually found in loud socksg can be recognized in various seasons by brush like affair on upper lipg intends to cut out Tom Mixg belongs to Lobster family. PACINIOTSIIS-Only existing specimen of its typeg very tallg noisy tongueg familiar to mankindg may be called a beau catcher. RARIEOSIS-Interesting-belongs to the camel familyg good in shoving through sand storms of basketball Q likes to argue. RAUPERINUS-Masculine type of the oysterg a permanent blushg black hairg tall and slenderg an enchanting voiceg conceited. REEDORESIA-Found when possible near Reddick or at the piano 3 sturdyg complaining voiceg Turtle species. SAXTONIFIASONA-Voice like the roll of thunderg loves to jokeg an artistg all around athlete. SHOWEREA-To lean for foodg long, loose limbsg nervousg tongue too big for its mouthg grows on the farmg belongs to the roach family. SHEAFFERIS-Long, curly hairg never in troubleg belongs to the Angora familyg young and fair. SHIELDSAES-Pet animalg a curly scrambled topg good specimen from dear old loveland g of the donkey family. SINGERIS-Straw colored topg friskyg four eyesg long and thing angelic appearanceg squirrel genus. SMITHONA-Dark curly hairy square shouldersg athleteg laughing eyesg good naturedg lovable. SMILEYISE-Mocking bird genusg hoarse voiceg can imitate any animalg crop of good senseg dancing feet. SNOOKSES-Doesn't understand love: gentleg of the Sparrow genusg easily thrilledg loving waysg fond of music. SNYDERIDES-Of the ape speciesg thing gift of gabg found on Wayne Street. SOULTIES-Of the wolf genus 5 black topg very friendlyg dreamerg grows well on farmg medium build. 6 'ii 'gf-s l NINETY-M2 6 'tu N I N ETY-TWO W l g 5, 'LORE 1927 STEINBARGERAES-4Turkey genus ghails from city of Maitlandg bushy feathersg set jawg slow smile. STINELIAESO-Cuckoo speciesg wanders off to dreams unknowng likes petting. STIMLEYINIS-Of the grouse speciesg stoutg snappyg bad temperg talks littleg works hardg hates the opposite sex. STUCKESTIES-Of the chipmunk genusg very handsomeg modern animal athleteg hangs around the opposite sex. STRATFORDEAFIA-Regular animalg females like himg enchantingg beautiful eyesg of the mule genusg good sport. STUCKESTIES-Of the chipmunk genusg very handsomeg modern animal athleteg hangs around the opposite sex. STUTTSILEA-Beautiful waysg lamblikeg model animalg black topg fair and angelic appearance. TROUTAEM-Of the fish speciesg closely related to the winderosisg per- fect buildg wonderful sportg likes females. VELEYOSTAE-Of the mosquito genusg four eyesg digniiiedg tongue large thinks itself importantg not poisonous. WELSHIFIAES-Goblin speciesg black topg can't characterize until it's olderg lovable. WIKESISA-Pigeon speciesg swiftg kindg sleepyg unknown where it hibernates. WINDEROSIS-Of canary genusg yellow topg crazy over iishg likes nice fellows. WRAYSALES-Tiger genusg talkativeg moves when pushedg brain pro- portional to its size. WRIGHTERAUS-Of butterfly genusg red topg large in statureg fair of faceg rolling eyes 3 lover of mankind. YODERSOLAE-Of the hummingbird and gnat familyg coal topknotg likes to skipg pleasing nature 3 fairy-like voiceg loves opposite sex. 'E GLASS CPOEM fContinued from page 141 There's Marjorie, Elizabeth and Lorene Who in our hearts will always remain. Evelyn Sheaffer and Miriam Miller are very quiet girls. And Gerald Lepley is one of the loyalist friends in the world. Bob Smiley has helped in many a Way, But his greatest achievement was the Senior Class Play. Paul Knepp is a football star, In the athletic world may he travel far, Red Lauver, too, has done his part, His favorite work we know is art. And Margaret Aurand, we have found, Thinks quite a bit of Yeagertown. Our four years have not seemed long, Like a flower they bloomed, faded, now goneg But the friends we made will ever be dear, And you, Alma Mater, we'll always revere 'r'- IL. H. 5.1 gif? 0 S X A' ih '- -' -- AT N J QLAZQQYSI. LOB E 19 2 7 Bdfkgfbdff Qjiummczffy fContinued from page 723 January 29-Houtzdale 30, Lewistown 24. At home The trouncing handed to Coach Light's five was a complete surprise after they took a commanding lead in the opening minutes of the game only to be defeated by a six-point margin. February 4-Lewistown 48, Mount Union 31. At Mount Union Not once during the game did Mount Union in any position threaten the command- ing lead held by the Maroon and Steel cagemen. s February 11-Lewistown 33, Huntingdon 11. At home It marked the fourth triumph for Coach Charlie Light's charges in the Mountain City Basketball League race, while Huntingdon High School dropped further into the cellar. February 18-Philipsburg 36, Lewistown 24. At Philipsburg Philipsburg High School continued its championship work in the Mountain League when they for the second time, defeated the Lewistown Hi squad. Lewistown was beaten in the final quarter as the score at the end of the third period stood 24 to 19. February 19-Houtzdale 41, Lewistown 24. At Houtzdale The week-end trip to Philipsburg and Houtzdale proved disastrous to the Lewistown High School basketball quintet, as the home team dropped their second consecutive game to Houtzdale. Lewistown was forced into a defensive game by the whirlwind pass- ing of the Houtzdalians. February 25-Lewistown 30, Bellefonte 23. At home March 1--Lewistown 58, Mount Union 33. At home Practically three-quarters of the Mount Union points were made on the Lewistown pony quintet, which was submitted in the first half and substituted for the better part of the second half when the varsity five were sent to the showers. March 4-Lewistown 29, State College 25. At home This game was the fastest, the most spectacular and the most thrilling that sev- eral hundred spectators have alternately sat and stood to watch. It certainly was a great game for the Maroon and Steel squad. March 8-.Bellefonte 35, Lewistown 18. At home Up until the close of the first period, the game was nip and tuck, with Bellefonte leading the scoring throughout the initial period. March 16-Burnham 24, Lewistown 22. At home This contest was the opening of the three games for the Mifflin County Champion- ship with Burnham High School. It proved to be thrilling, especially at certain parts of the game, although the locals went down to defeat. Burnham Hi was determined to claim the County Championship title. March 18-Burnham 30, Lewistown 28. At Burnham After 40 minutes of the most furious playing that has taken place between the two high school teams this year in this section, the Bower-coached quintet emerged from the fray in the long end of a 30-28 score. This victory made Burnham Hi County Champs, while it was the climax of Lewistown's basketball season. C9 if rg lL.I-1.s.l gf ff 9 -- NINETY-THREE LORE 1927 65566001 Qfongs 'Y VICTORY SONG Fight, fight all ye sons of Lewistown High For dear L. H. S. you are winning Raise our colors to the sky Show the spirit to do or dieg Hit that line every time, go right through Put all your pep into your step And they can't stop you Fight, fight, fight today Win the fray, Fight, fight, fight, with all your might For Lewistown High School. ALMA MATER Now we all march on together, On through fair and stormy Weatherg And when e'er we have a fight to fight We'll win it for a cause that is right She, our pride and spirit raises As we stand to sing our praises, For we proudly do our school revere And greet her with a rousing triple cheer. Chorus: Old L. H. S. to thee your sons are ever loyal, Old L. H. S. your name will ever cherished be, Old L. H. S. we'll give a cheer for that royal Old L. H. S. our Alma Mater dear. On We'll march to fame and honor In her name we'll iight and conquer On the diamond, football, field or track, The enemy We'll steadily hold back, With a vim the fight beginning, For old L. H. S. we're Winning, When the battle's o'er and the contest done Our team will have another victory won. SCHOOL SONG Here's to our Alma Mater Dear old L. H. S. We all revere and honor The school that we love best. YOU BET WE DO Proudly wave our colors Of Maroon and Steel Standing for her high ideals For evermore. N IVN ETY-FOU R lL.I-I.'S.l lg' 5 HL I LORE 1927 qr' ,lg - Pyvsq The following are all those who have graduated from L. H. S. since the class of 1890 up to the class of 1926. We believe that this list will be very interesting to many of the Alumnae, some may not care for it due to the fact that it will give away age. Let's push that aside and remember our High School days only, as if it were yesterday. Look over the following names and let yourself turn once again to the Halls of Dear Old L. H. S. lllgm 1890 Joseph Fichtorn George Fitzgerald William Uttley Carrie Hughes Bertha Spratt Samella Hamilton Bessie Peters Henrietta Cogley 1891 John Swigart Joshua Singer Frank McCoy Nettie Roundtree Jessie Hamilton Birdie Killian Anna Clarkson Charlotte Kearns 1892 Edgar Kirk Warren Foster John Nolte John Myers Edw. Bratton Clarence Settle Anna Keller Leona Hill Kathryn Lotzgezelle Bessie Weber Sara Davidsizer 1893 Drayton Strayer Harry Strayer Addison Stewart Robert Fultz James Clark Madge Holt Laura Paul Emma Shatzer Dillie Garrett Chrissie Peters 1894 Frank Carney John Craig Lilla Swartz Blanche McKinney Marie Weber Marie Peters Anna Creighton Adelaide McCoy Helen Brisbin Carrie Lewis Ella Messimer 1895 Robert Montgomery John Craig Jessie Kitting Louise Kessler Marion Weber Josie Blymyer Jennie Nighthart if lL.P-I.S.l 'rf' NINETY FIVE 6 tr: NINETY-SIX .LORE 1927 Margaretta McCoy Martha Heinaman Walter Fosnot 1896 Josie McKinney Hannah McCoy Maggie Bricker Grace Dell Bertha Berryhill Laura White Chrissie Bossinger Clara Ruble Edna Alter 1897 Ella Saxton Zella Walters Hannah Martin Daisy Stine Helen Dimm Ira Uttley Arthur Koenig Joseph Miller Martin White Harry Hunt Beginning Four Year Course 1899 Edith Endslow Mary Grace Russell Francis Hoffman Catherine Woods Margaretta Elder Elsie Koenig Gertrude Peters Dora Herrold Mae Rankin Charles Fisher Ira Parker William Swigart Odessa White 1900 Sophia Kent Jennie Elder Annie O'Malley Bertha Saxton Etta Keller Bobert Wharton Ross Anderson 1901 Myrtle Peck Bessie Bell Blanche Recker Mary Prideaux Ida Selle Daniel Brought Pearl Rankin 1902 Clara White Guyer McCoy Mary Brannen Verna Peters Martha Forsythe May Thomas Beulah Stelley James McCoy Margaret Keller 1903 Edith Mann Howard Brought Mary Thrush Newton Earle Mary Egan Belle Davis William Bratton Pearl Heck Laura Brought Nellie Horning Mary McDonald Marion Rickard 1904 Clare Dorman Jennie Fleming Janette Blymyer Irma Ruble Effie Davis Edith Miller Margaretta Hoch Bessie Dean Verna Heller Edna Houtz Gertrude Houser Sara Ricker Frank Wertz Homer Bell Fleming Stout Harvey Garrett Maude Rankin Walter Fisher 1905 Kate Thrush Hugh Goodhart Royal Gamble Esther Russell Anna Eby Irene Roper Spangler Ricker Albert Every Edith Dellett Charles Potter Mildred Sills 1906 Blanche Kramer Carrie Duck Mary Kennedy Ethel Lauer Mary Garrett Helen Bantle Carrie Mechley Cora White Reba Feehrer Raymond Bratton George Corbett Clarkson Ellinger George Lyter William Espigh Harry Hackenberry Lewis White 1907 Miriam Ullrich Leeds Clarkson Charles McKinney Mary B. Bell Newton Ward Jennie Cross Paul Webb Elsie Edwards Arthur Wertz Louise Bossinger George Wilson Ruth Deavor Earle Phillips ' 'S 1 e 'f' 0 LORE 1927 Edith Davidsizer Wilbur Sills Mary Barkey Walter Zong Mary Keller Foster Sankey Annie Espigh Harry Berryman Anna Yearick Mary C. Bell Mary Koch 1908 Catherine Bonner Isabelle Brannon Margaret Strunk Ruth Heller Mary Smith Martha Soult Mary Sigler Martha Owens Edith Zook Jessie Gardner Mary Roland Elizabeth Woodruff Bertha Yearick Prudence Stimely Mary Kyle Warren Snook Russell Peiffer Mossinns Dughi Ralph Snook Boyd Ingram Paul Beaudette David Johnson Ralph Rupert Regis Noel Ethel Garrett 1909 George Kostenbauder Lena McCook George Thrush Gertrude Decker Margaret Pennypacker Louis Van Zant Anastasia Lawler Cora Mendler Charles Shoop Harry Arnold Sara Myers Paul Boyer Ethel Espigh Russell Baker John Hummel Stella Shumaker Margaret McKim Guy Ingram Fred Gayton Josephine White Ethel McGirk Elmer Hoke Earl Pannebaker Mary Brenneman Mary Rush Harlis Yearick Florence Yearick Nellie Shinkle Rush Ingram Edgar Dreyer Bertha Reitz Anna Cross Guy Gray Paul Kennedy Jane Wisehaupt Mary Prout Thomas Arnold Ray White Alice Shepherd Bertha Pearson Walter Bearley Willa Sankey Nora Stewart Philip Hall Herbert Pike Edna Knepp 1910 Anna Bell Edith Ort Elizabeth Callahan Mary O'Hara Margaret Dorman Emma Tice Mary Cleck Ruth Wilson James Fink George Wian Mabel Phillips Helen McDonald Meyers Musser Ruth McGirk Grace Arnold Charles Smith Ward Shumaker Ralph Noel Mildred Black Mary Kelley 1911 Mabel Aurand Joyce Bonner Ruth Bowersox Ethel Bratton Herman Breininger Milton Bryant Elizabeth Culbertson Dora Dipple Jean Espigh Frances Grassmeyer Helen Hawke Margaret Keim James Lyons C. McClenahen Mae Park Emma Rush Arthur Ullright 1912 Rex Baker Albert Barth Emily Black Milton Brandt Russell Ewing Mary Feehrer Alden Fike Sara Fleming Oscar Kline Frank Mack Mar y McCoy Sara McNitt McCord Miller William Noel Esther Owens Jeanette Romig Dorothy Ruble Harry Ruble Eliza Soult Irma Wagner Mildred Wentz Frank Wray Ruth Zook 'IT 11...1-I. s.l W g wf 0 NINETY SEVEN NINETY-EIGHT J La5'REE IDQ7 1913 Carl Aurand Alivia Crissman Grace Davis Mabel Ellinger Emil Espigh David Kline Anna Louise Laub John Lawler Mary McCoy Earle Miller Walter Montgomery John Noel Sara Oberdorf George Phillips Saloma Reitz Mary Rogers Sara Snook Harriet Savidge Gladys Smith Harry Swain Joe Smith Ralph Shumaker Albert B. Snook Chas. F. Thrush Winifred Wagner Gilbert White James Wian Hilda Albert Jesse Frances Aurand Martha Barrett Ida Barth Clair Bratton Leroy Brown Margaret Eckbert Blanche Ewing Florence Gershman Della K. Garrett Ruth Grassmyer Rebecca Grubb Ethyl Kirk Tillie Kleine Leonard Earl Kleine Kathryn Lawler Harry W. Linns Robert N. Lynn Esther Katherine Miller Gertrude Miller Arlene Moyer Mary Catherine Neasd Robert Calvin Orr Josephine Bell Ort Mildred Price Dorothy Reigle Harry Riden Paul Riden Eliz. Shellenberg Merrill Snook Sara Van Zant Stella Wray 1915 Will John Brisbin Russell S. Breininger Wm. E. Black Ruth M. Bratton Ruth C. Beaudette Elmer S. Davis Elizabeth Ewing John Herbert Fike Mary Cath. Garrett Wm. Leckner Hill Earl Ellis Howe Howard C. Kline John W. McClellan John L. Mendler .George McCrea Miller James S. Miller Robt. Roy Miller Thomas E. Miller Charles M. Noel Harriett A. Price Hazel E. Smith Ivy M. Smith Robt. Smith Catherine C. Shatzer Mildred A. Sheaffer Eliz. C. Sheesley Caroline Shirk Nancy Jane Wakefield Walter B. Wilson Paul Ash Zook 1916 Orris Aurand Esther Cressman Marlin Caldwell Grace E. Dreese Mary C. Freed J. Irvin Gregg, Jr. Helen K. Herbster Martha C. Heverly Harry Louis Hoffman Miriam C. Koons Martha E. Lilley Mary E. Lynn Blanche E. Maben Latora Markel Tressie V. McCartel Harold E. Miller Albert D. Minnick Rheba K. Moyer Harvey C. Orth Emeline Owens Bertha E. Rice Carl E. Rothrock Mary E. Rupert Jeanette C. Shatzer Arla C. Smith Joseph J. Soldi Eliza May Soult Vanza Soult Bertha Steininger Naomi A. Steven Frances Stuckey Walter B. Stumpf Fred D. Ullrich Joe W. Wian Margaretta E. Zinn 1917 Elizabeth Burkholder Maude E. Cleck Catherine Dughi Esta G. Erdley Elsie Fultz Clifford Graham Kath. Mae Harshbarget Mildred Hartley Edith S. Heikes Leah J. Hoffman Reese J. Hurwitz Dorothea M. Kerns' Mary M. Kline Frederick A Kuhns' Freda M. Leach Edgar Luck Clarkson Lyons Arthur C. Mayes Grace B. McCoy Agnes E. Miller Sara M. Miller - Q,LfnfawL-DC LORE 192 7 Gem-X-X1 S x ,YYYY,, +'v 'r V YY A ln K iv Y 4 Sigh, Lillian M. Mitchell Mary I Mitchell Marie Reigle Katherine B. Riden Cartes B. Ritter Anna P. Robinson Lucille Rutherford Chaire Shambaugh Esther Gertrude Sn Edward D. Smith Adah K. Stevens Lillie Mae Temple Margaret T. Weber 1918 John Dipple Paul Shilling Harold Cohen David Davies Maurice Davies George Ellinger Arthur Grassmyer Ralph Heister Porter Kline Charles Rice Charles Spangler Kenneth Ullrich Anthony Russ Fred Wian Quillas Fisher Marie Garrett Mary Gordon Minette Shaeifer Phronie Harbst Anna Saxton Minette Sheaffer Violet Singley Rosa Apgar Florence Ewing Lila Fike ook Mary Frankenberry Mildred Groninger Viola Lauver Miriam Nolan Margaret Rothermel Helen Wolfgang Margaret Wren Florence Zimmerman 1919 Harry Black George Barnett Alfred Broscious Thomas Caldwell Mercer Ellinger Joseph Hendren Edward Kuhns George Nein Thomas Raymen Lloyd White Olive Aurand Dorothy Benner Mabel Berryman Grace Briner Sara Clinger Elizabeth Crownover Ann Dwyer Kathryn Dippery Flo Fisher Elsie Heikes Pauline Howell Emma Homman Ida Hurwitz Veronica Kelley Anna King Bertha Krentzman Dorothy Lewis Elizabeth McCoy Eva Minnick Sara Grace Moore Virgie Moist Elizabeth Nolte Marian Shatzer Katherine Shull Jasmine Snavely Cartes Spangler Mary Steltzer Hazel Stine Bernie Wolfgang Helen White Jeanette Winey 1920 I Lehr Brisbin Harold Duell Raymond Houser Lloyd Howe Clarke Kline Boyd Kratzer Paul E. Lawler Randall Leopold Paul Lykens James N. McMeen George Nolan Paul Owens Elbert Prettyleaf John Shimp Russell Snook Walter Steltzer Castor Taylor Arthur Wallize Robert Woodruff Elma Benfer Gladys Bettens Edith Bratton Rebecca Cruse Hanna Copeland Kathryn Eckbert Mabel Ewing Mae Felker Catherine Kearns Della Kline Rebecca Kreamer Sara Kulp Bessie Leister Harriet Lenhart Margaret Mateer Gladys Myers Madeline Reigle Martha Riden Pauline Ruble Elizabeth Saxton Della Schilling Josephine Shellenbergei Eleanor Snook Anna Mae Sterrett Catherine Swigaret Florence Ulsh Frances White Margaret Ulsh Kathryn Woomer 1921 Adolphus Allison Douglas Andrews Richard Cargill Kenneth Copeland George Crager Homer Forsythe Merrill Fultz Maurice Hallem -1 - O 2 NINETY-NIN ONE HUNDRED LORE 1927 Jessie Heister Melvia Hendren VVill Hutchinson Harry Price Chris Rowland Eugene Smith Chauncey Shull Florence Bailey Alma Bingaman Lillian Carodiskey Anna Ciofii Miriam Cohen Josephine Dippery Pauline Dippery Madeline Dipple Elizabeth Erdley Tressie Fisher Arie Goss Elizabeth Heikes Uno Hook Mildred Hunt Ruth Hunt Dorothy Huyett Wanda Minnick Eleanor McKeavor Helen McNitt Marguerite Orner Emeretta Price Nannie Price Nellie Price Mae Quay Pauline Reed Katherine Shenk Mary Spangler Mildred Ulsh Amanda Mertz Mary Wray 1922 Maurice Aurand Ray Aurand James Bigelow Irvin Bupp Glenn Fisher Raymond Fultz Phillip Hallem Rufus Harbst Carl Harshbarger William Harris Kenneth D. Hile Clayton Hook Robert Kase Theodore Kline Luther Long Fred McClure Harry Mertz Charles Murfin Charles Nein Francis Prettyleaf Alexander Reed Penrose Rosemund Paul Riden Meredith Shimp Marlin Smith Donald Stephens Brown Sterritt George Weber Beatrice Aurand Grace Barnett Marie Bearley ' Elizabeth Bender Letitia Brent Kathryn Decker Mary A. Dughi Ruth Hassinger Sara Heider Bernice Headings Marie Houser Mable Henry Mary Howe Roberta Jones Mary Kauffman Sara Kitting Cecelia Lytel Catherine McCallips Marguerite Mateer Alma Miller Janet Mitchell Ada Moist Pearl Mowery Ruth Nein Flo Peters Ruth Peters Helen Price Carolyn Rice Catherine Rothermel Elsa Rupp Rowena Shambaugh Evelyn Sheerer Madeline Shunkwiler Eleanor Smith Marion Smith Martha Spanogle Phoebe Stine' Blanche Taylor Ruby Wagner Pauline Weiler Willella Witter Ethel Wray 1923 Marlin S. Cargill Milton Cohen Norman Duell Ralph Ewing Whitney Frankenberry Richard Garrett Edward Gray James Hoffman James W. Hoffman Nelson Hanawalt Wardell Howell Russell Knepp Robert Kreisher Ray Lynch John Nolte Hughbert O'DelI William Picketts Wilbur Ritter James P. Smith Paul Spanogle Howard Stackpole Donald Wagner H. Paul Way Harry R. White Darwin Wisehaupt John Wolfgang John Young Anna Elizabeth Adams Helen Barnett Louella Baker Sarah Bell Margaret Beaver Margaret Boyer Helen Brindel Margaret Broome Violet Campbell Kathryn Duck Mabel Erdley Irma Fike Marion Fleming Mary Forsythe Dorcthy Freed R lL.1-1. 5.1L 11 Lkflfivlli LORE 192 7 ISQMQ-we s .r--,,mP,.LH, -, -X , Marion Gassert Anna Gaghan Mable Goss Martha Grabbe Margaret Haller Hazel Hanawalt Ruth Harding Mary Hartley Elizabeth Letterman Marion Leeper Helen Lucas Loa Lytle Margaret McClenahan Ruby McCracken Hazel Miller Mable Masimore Mabel Nein Irene Orner Ethel Peters Lillian Peris Lillian Peters Marguerite Powell Edna Price Marguerite Reynolds Beulah Russell Sarah Saxton Fay Schucht Margaret Shatzer Ruth Sherman Mary Shields Margaret Shimp Irene Smith Helen Smith Charlotte Steinbach Dorothea Wallize Helen Weber Isabelle Wertz Margaret Whistler Edith Wian Caroline Yoder Mary Wileman Sylvester Brought 1924 Elrose Leon Allison Arthur LeRoy Baker Wm. Thomas Brannen George C. Bearley Ross Lewis Booth Miles Leonard Cohen W. Reber Deamer Chas. R. Gochnaur Robert Milton Grove William H. Hartley Kenneth Hess Albert W. Houser Walter J. Harshbarger Norris M. Houser George Ray. Keiferle Harry T. Lynn Nelson C. Little W. Dean Miller Clare Vin. McLaughlin Fred Morrow Wm. Edw. Musser Franklin Myers J. Wellington Pontius George L. Ruble Fred Ellsworth Reigle Harry Saxton Leon G. Saylor Joe Simon Leon P. Showers Paul S. Snook Walter B. Sapngler Russell Edw. Stone Amos R. Shatzer Robert W. White Charles E. Worley Myra F. Yoder Salome Ruth Yeager Marie Zong L. Dorinne Allison Teresa Clare Beaver Mabel Susan Boyer Sara Eliz. Bratton Christina F. Blymyer M. Lillian Bryant Kathryn L. Calahan Lucia A. Cioiii Marion I. Dippery Anna Mae Dumpman Kathryn Agatha Elder Esther C. Ellinger Mary Frances Evans Emma C. Forsythe Mary E. Gassert Martha L. Gordon Gladys S. Hanawalt Anna D. Hess Pauline L. Kitting Mena C. Moller Marian M. Mateer Margaret F. Peters S. Elizabeth Shenk Kathleen S. Snook Grace M. Steinbach Lena Shaffer Stewart Vera N. Schilling Eleanor L. Shields Mary M. Sigler Helen E. Smith M. Vesta Steininger Janette B. Ulsh Pauline N. Rothrock Mildred M. White Mary Eliz. Woomer Ledith A. Wagner Madge Woomer Mildred Mae Zong 1925 M. Chemnitz Cressman Samuel J. Cruse Robert Cupples Merrill Fisher Leon M. Ford Lynn D. Freed John W. Geiger Russel L. Glaser Joseph E. Hanlon Wm. Albert Howe F. Nelson Hickernell John David Howe Jos. E. Humbmel Walter A. Lilley Malcolm Mohler Robert Searer Jos. J. Stumpff Milo L. Shimp C. Melvin Smith Thomas J. Ulsh James I. Thomas Wayne L. Wagner Jonas Everett Yoder Elizabeth Baird Eleanor Bell Helen Bryant Mary Beasley Helen G. Bowersox Dorothy Burkett '-T- IL. I-1. s ff' ONE HUNDRED ONE Y! LORE 1927 Helen E. Cargill Isabell D. Cooper Katherine Crager Dorothy Campbell Anita Ciofli Mary Dippery Gladys Dippery Stella Dughi Kathryn Dagnell Sara K. Fleming Pauline Forsythe Charlotte Forsythe Edna Fetterolf Edith Gearhart Gertrude Gochnaur Thelma Gates Helen Harding Rose Hayman Anita Knepp Eleanor Lindemuth Mary McKeehan Winifred McBride Adelaide McCoy Thelma Mowery Mary Montgomery Dorothy Miller Mary E. Nein Lettie A Naylor Jeanne Prettyleaf Helen Graham Price Mary Peters Elizabeth Reed A Helen Riden Josephine Rupp Mildred Shimp Thelma Showalter Lois Spanogle Dorothea Stutts Theo. Sheerer Sara M. Shotsberger Pauline Sigler Rose Simon Evelyn Stephens Livinia Suender Catherine Talbot Mildred White 1926 Paul Adair William Bowman John Dumpman Franklin Felker Fred Fisher Ned Freed William J. Frey Edmund Fulton Irvin Gutshall Harold Gregg William L. Harper Lloyd Hanawalt William G. Hetrick Russel C. Jacobs J. Paul Jones Robert Kauffman Gordon Keagle James Kline Clarence Kean Charles W. Leonard Robert L. Lynch C. Edward Lynn Harold A. Lundvall Morris J. Morrison Eugene M. Musser John Robert Nichols Lewis E. Patton Robert S. Peters Richard P. Schroyer William J. Schucker Harry Reuben Wike David E. Wolfgang Harry A. Wray Norman B. Yearick Presley Yeo Mary A. Allbaugh Mildred M. Aurand Cleo. M. Aurand Frances Irene Bubb E. Irene Brought Leona Bruce Marjorie Burns Evelyn Clinger Mary Cooper G. Hazel Crawford Anna Mae Ellinger Jessie L. French Mildred Garrett Nellie Harbst Ruth Hart Barbara Hanawalt Martha Louise Hook Lenora Kern Florence Keagle Violet Kitting Mary Steltzer John J. Shields Charles J. Stambaugh Merrill A. Stumpff David Sunderland Donald C. Swyers Dorothy E. Lane Esther LeFevre Pauline Leonard Mary Alice Markley Jennie Marks Catherine E. Mateer Ruth Roberta Miller Emma L. Montgomery Violet Rambler Anna E. Reigle Ida S. Ripling Helen E. Sides Helen R. Shatzer Kathryn Smith Hazel I. Snyder Louise R. Spangler Mary E. Stine Grace E. Ulsh Mary E. VanBoskirk Marjorie Ellen Wallize Anne Weber C. Isabel White Anna B. Zimmerman . .e 6 'rf 1 ONE HUNDRED TWO - -A-J' O IL. I-I.'S.l f LO RE 1927 :T PAYS T0 PA TRONIZE oun A DVERTISERS' Q9 O Q, 0 IGH ' 1 ' - Y-L AD ERTISIN 6 'ff HuNEfED A Dollar a Week is Not Much -but if every worker among Mifflin County's 31,439 people saved that amount from now until this time next year, think what happiness it would bring! Try the plan for yourself and see how gratifying the results will be. This bank, wth its Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits of more than i380,000.00, Will safeguard your dollars for you and pay you 3? interest besides. K S. B. RUSSELL 's'Sy President me . WALTER FOSNOT V Vice-President Wt , o. C. SKINNER ' fi? .4 will ' - ' X .,. , Vice President swf f t l' ff Mfr QW H C BOARDMAN fflllgfflr ll' D u Cashier wakfgl . 5 my I. X 95555 ' ,M illi Miss SARA SNOOK Ml l.Q it V'f, A' ' ML , Ti :HQ L. ',: ssistant Cashier W,3E, W' rem., CLIFFQRD P. GRAHAM g y W 2 Assistant Cashier OUR N WBEWE.-,.f-F LESLIE s. HECK Now UNDER, cozvsmucrfon Trust Officer The Russell National Bank LEWISTO WN, PA. Oldest Largest Strongest ONE Home I 1371-I NOTHING THAT You CAN GIVE THOSE WHO ARE NEAR AND DEAR WILL PLEASE THEM MORE THAN YOUR PHOTOGRAPH . . . AND WITH EACH PASSING YEAR THESE TREASURED RECORDS BECOME MORE PRECIOUS. 7215-E TU lo THIS BOOK SERVES AS A SAMPLE OF OUR WORK TWO SUPPOSE YOU HAVE A FIRE TONIGHT ARE YOU INSURED FULLY. WISELY AND WELL? LET US ADVISE YOU OF YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS LEWISTOWN INSURANCE 8: REALTY COMPANY 7 WEST MONUMENT SQUARE BELL PHONE 241 UNITED 62-X Lewis H.: I wish I had lived about 300 years ago. Bob N.: Why? Lew: I shouldn't have had so much history to learn. Diner: What kind of stew is this? Waiter: Rabbit stew. Diner: I thought so, I found some hare in it. Jennie P.: I have a cold or something in my head. Jeanette J .: A cold undoubtedly. Fat Lady fbathingjz Here, let go of my lcg. Near-sighted gent: Oh, excuse me! I thought I had hold of the pier. Dick B.: Why does Carl Weber shut his eyes when he is singing? Paul F.:He's so kind hearted he can't bear to see others suffer. PAUL R. BEAUDETTE ELECTRIC HOP CONTRACTING AND SUPPLIES Es'rlMATEs FURNISHED 11 N. MAIN STREET BELL PHONE 27 M LEWISTOWN. PA. ESTABLISHED 1851 JUST SHOES AND OXFORDS THAT R WORTH WHILE JOHNSON'S SHOE STORE EAST MARKET STREET LEWISTOWN. PA. THREE WISHING THE CLASS OF 1927 SUCCESS E TH EAT GREATER MOVIE SEASON THE BEST IN PHOTOPLAYS 1905 1927 FOUR I RESPECTFULLY SUEMIT MY CANDIDACY FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY TO THE, DECISION OF THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION TO BE HELD SEPTEMBER 20, 1927 ,il-1 HARRY L. SIEGEL Matrimony QJuneD Happy bridegroom, feeling grand, Eating candy from her hand. fOctoberj Now 'tis autumn, see the man, Eating cold beans from a can. Are you sure it was a marriage lic- ense you gave me last month? Certainly, sir, why? Because, I've had a dogs life ever since. Irate customer: I bought a car of you several weeks ago, and you said if I anything went wrong you'd supply the the broken parts. Dealer: Yes. Customer: I'd like to get a nose, a shoulder-blade, and a big toe. Rob. Wray: What is more useless than a tire pump on a canoe. Grove S.: A life-preserver in a forest fire. LEWSTOWN ELECTRICAL COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT MEET US IN OUR NEW HOME 129 EAST MARKET STREET AFTER ALL. PERSONAL APPEARANCE COUNTS MOST A TRIAL OF OUR SERVICE IS ALL WE ASK HlPPLER'S BARBER sHoP 136 SOUTH MAIN CTREET SERVICE THAT SATISFIES' FIVE WHY IT IS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE T0 KEEP AN ACCOUNT WITH The Citizens ational Bank Lewistown, Penna. BECAUSE.. It is the strcngest Bank in Mifliin County. BECAUSE.. It is a careful, safe, liberal, prompt, accurate and successful institution. BECAUSE. It is growing, active, progressive, up-to-date bank in every particular. BECAUSE.. Your account will be appreciated by the bank, and your interests will always be carefully considered. BECAUSE. Every depositor is always a welcome visitor at the bank. BECAUSE.. This bank studies the needs of its customers, and properly cares for them whether their business is large or small. BECAUSE.. It is in a position to make good investments for you, and attend to your banking wants generally. BECAUSE.. Its dealings with all customers are absolutely coifidential, and it is always ready to assist and to advise. BECAUSE we do not believe you ask for better treatment than this bank will give you, and we therefore ask you to call on us. SIX KESSINGER BOOT SHOP . 'f em H FOOT FRIEND DOUBLE ARCH if FOR COMFORT I fl MF 'N . UBOSTONIANS FOR MEN 'IQIIPI LAPE AND ADLER HOSIERY I Grace M.: Why the rope? Janet M.: Oh, I have a jumping head- ache. Grace: That's nothing, I have a split- ting headache and Pm not carrying an axe. The Five Ages of Women Hair Pins Clothes Pins Fraternity Pins Diamond Pins Rolling Pins P-R-O-H-I-B-I-T-I-O-N-a long dry spell. The shades of night were falling fast When for a kiss he asked her. She must have answered yes because The shades came down still faster. Alice S.: What's the score? Mary Ellen S.: Nothing to nothing in the last quarter. Alice: That's fmeg I'm glad I haven't missed a thing. I CONGRATULATIONS I TO THE CLASS OF 1927 E. T. LYONS BURKE'S HOT WEINERS R. W. WAGNER CO. LEWISTOWN. PA. COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION SPECIAL RULED FORMS SEVEN HAIR DRESSING AND FACIAL WORK PERMANENT WAVING A SPECIALTY MODERN BEAUTY SHOPPE 23 East Market Street 2nd Floor Snyder Building Call Bcll Phone 482-J l MAN SITS ON COPPER HEAD - Sentinel. Grove S.: Snake or penny? Alex G.: Will you marry me? Miriam M.: No. And they lived happily ever after. A man in a hospital for mental cases sat fishing on a flower bed. A visitor wishing to be aifable remarked: How many have you caught? You're the ninth, was the reply. Two more yards to go, said the garbage collector. Motherg Did you water the rubber plant Mary? Mary S.: Why no, mother, I thought it was water proof. Gladys Is that the glow of health on your cheeks? Madge H.: Certainly. Gladys:That's funny, it seems wou're healthier on one side than on the other. CONGRATULTATIONS CLASS OF 1927 THE HUB wlsr-:ING THE BEST OF LUCK T0 THE CLASS OF 1927 PAT FINN CANDY. ICE CREAM AND PoP EIGHT DUGHI'S TAKE THIS MEANS OF WISHING SUCCESS TO EACH MEMBER OF LEWISTOWN HIGH SCHOOL'S CLASS OF 1927 IN ALL THEIR FUTURE UNDERTAKINGS AND TO THE COMING SENIOR CLASSES AND UNDER-CLASSES WE WISH THE BEST O' LUCK IN SCHOLASTIC AND ATHLETIC ENDEAVORS DUGHI'S WHERE EVERYBODY MEETS THEIR FRIENDS Marg A.: Have you read the Finis? Hazel R.: No, what is it? Marg. A.: Last word in books. He covered the ground, on warnings he frowned And took many chances slim! Until at the last he was speeding so fast That-well-now the ground covers him! Catherine M.: Can Delaware Louis- iana's New Jersey. Harriet Y.: I don't know, Alaska. I'lI take no lip off him, thought the barber as he trimmed the gent's mustache Prisoner: Ha! Ha! Ha! That's a hot one. Visitor: What's so funny? Prisoner: They're giving me the chair tomorrow and I'm the wrong guy. Drunk puts nickel in pay phone: Operator: Number, please. Stewed: Gimme my chewing gum. THE CARLISLE TEA ROOM 10 NORTH BROWN STREET LEWISTOWN. PA. Mas. w. J. CORBETT BREAKFAST. LUNCHEON, AFTERNOON TEA, DINNER SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PARTIES McCOY'S THE KIND OF CLOTHES GENTLEMAN WEAR Hats, Caps and Men's Wear LUGGAGE OF Au. Kmos 137 EAST MARKET STREET NINE -lnzgp-1,19-.n1nn1.ln-ngiuuiun-n-.n-.p1mv1q--.wn.-nu.-.....-nn-...im.-..n-.-- 1 1 1 1 1 ..- g Is a feeling that is easily removed I Pm Dreadfully Bored I L- 111. .....-.. 1.1. - .eqk - .e.Q - eeee - Q1 1 - ilqe - 1,Q. - Q.Qe - QWQ. - .e Q - Me.1 - I I ........ .m-..Q THE RIALTO HAS VANQUISHED AN ARMY OF SUCH. STANDS ABSOLUTELY ALONE IN THE VAST FIELD OF AMUSEMENT IN LEWISTOWN FOR THE PRESENTATION OF ARTISTIC PHOTOPLAYS AND MUSIC OF EXCEPTIONAL MERIT THE RIALTO BRIGHTN ESS DISPENSED u!u--n1-m1un1nn--nn--un1un1nn1.-n-n-11nn1nn-M1nn---11 na--M --m-- ---I-n1m1-v-n-n-.-:nn--:MQ vm--n-In-.., in g MATINEES DAILY 2:15, EVENING 6:45-9 i SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS Matinee 1:45-3:00 Evening 6:15-8-9:20 I .i-.-...- ... -....n.......-.........-....-...-,......,....I.-..-..-.......,.............-.........-....-...-..-...-....-..-.q. ir WY if TEN The Store on the Corner The- Store on the Corner COMMENCEMENT'HME ISGFTTWE WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF APPROPRIATE GRADUATION PRESENTS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES AND SUPPLIES l1 -1 ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY The Store on the Corner The Store on the Corner Wife: I heard a noise when you came in last night. l v Husband: Perhaps it was my stick fall- ing. Wife: No, it wasn't. it was the day breaking. Prof. Glass: What great change takes place when water changes to ice. Ronald V.: A change in price. Dog gone, said the pup as the front wheel hit him. It was a dark night and the motorist was lost. Frequently he saw a guide post with a sign at the top. Climbing the post with difficulty he read the sign Wet Paint. Mrs. Ruble: John, what part of speed is nose ? John T'aint any. Mrs.: Oh, but it must be. John: Maybe yours is because you talk through it, but the only part of speech I've got is my mouth. YOCUM.THE BARBER HAIR CUTTING ANY STYLE YOU WANT THE SHOP WHERE THE LADIES AND CHILDREN GO TO GET THEIR HAIR CUT TO SUIT THEIR FEATURES 4 South Main Street 'Fin .wagfa Nga- - 1.13 E b:,+v,' ,. .-UF: 599-'53 .xr NAR! COOL, COMFORTABLE. AND OH SO SMART COOL. COMFORTABLE, AND so PERFECTLY IN Acconn wm-I THE EASY FREEDOM OF suMMER's LOVELY GARMENT STYLES AT 32.93 33.95 34.95 THE SHOE MARKET R USS ELL GLASS, PROP. BASEMENT OF HOUCK BUILDING LEWISTOWN. PA. ELEVEN Lynn D. Freed, '25 Ned L. Freed '26 FREED BROTHERS SHOE STORE POPULAR PRICED FOOTWEAR FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN CORNER MARKET AND GRAND STREETS LEWISTOWN PA I am not quite sure about your wash- ing machine. Will you demonstrate it again? No, madam. We do only one week's washing. Actor: My kingdom, my kingdom for a horse! Voice from Gallery:Will a jackass do? Actor: Sure, come right down. Miss Park: Where was Caesar killed. Karl V. fsleepilybz On page 85. In Senior Class, Sherwood Gutshall was reading Hamlet before the class: Miss Rublez Sherwood, what is it that ltwers people to the earth? Sherwood: The undertaker. Mr. Stearns: Who introduced chariot racing into Egypt? Luella: Ben Hur. Marian M.: I can't stand this heat. Evelyn K.: What are you going to do when you die? WEDDING lNvlTATloNs AND ANNOUNCEMENTS PARTY INVITATIONS VISITING CARDS ON THE SQUARE PERSONAL STATION ERY 3 if KD 2 dv .... EG 2 U I 'U cn 2 o w S 'U '-4 5-1 D.- as ui U an 0 :S D. U9 I Q '- sw N m 5 CD fu. gg U2 o TICKETS, PROGRAMS. TALLIES AND PLACE CARDS GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS AT MCVEYTOWN SMITH'S QUICK LUNCH AND CONFECTIONERY FOR YOUR GOOD EATS HOME COOKING soDA AD SUNDAES TWELVE TH E1 J U N E B R I D E WILL TREASURE AN ELECTRICAL GIFT EVERY MONTH IN THE YEAR NO OTHER GIFT CAN BE MORE FLEASING PENN CENTRAL Lula B.: Don't you want me to tell you about heaven? Narcissa S.: No, I want it to be a sur- rise. Wilbur K.:Don't you like to dance when they turn out the lights? Sis Ort: No, Fd rather not. Billy D.: Papa, what is the Stone Age? Pop: That was the glorious period, my son, when a man axed a woman to marry him. Bob Picketts used to be a good half- back, but this summer he worked as a bell-hop in a hotel and now every time he carries the ball he expects a tip. A man is a minor until he is twenty-one but a lady's a gold digger all her life. Richard B.: I didn't knew they had cold storage eggs in MacCaulay's time. Miss Ruble: They didn't. Richard: Then how could he Write The Lays of Ancient Rome? HERBSTER 8: AURAND GOOD THINGS TO EAT FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Gnocemss OF ALL. KINDS 210 N. Grand Street Lewistown BOTH PHONES IF YOU WANT BECOMING SHOES YOU SHOULD BE COMING HERE DANDYLINE SHOE STORE AHEAD AT THE FOOT THIRTEEN V ATQX , ,,n14 iiiiii -- ,, V . i S . , Syl l1 ' f' ! ,, 673 ul X XMI-my fy yy ss- Y , 'fly - , b 5 Q if Qff or M J lil fill 5 5 il 299 QA xl Lx quid Wav co NA 'f 'ff x ' M Nw- X E 1-KWMMQ lim 2 1 J ' V5xfi4,f LWMWWWWA . mmmmmW'QfEQr-, R.,,,f -ug WE'RE BORN- WEiRE GRADUATED ?- WE MARRY ?- WE ?- THE JUNE BRIDE COMES DOWN THE AISLE HOURS and hours cf planning for this day of days, to create the perfect picture. And if she chooses her attire here, the picture will be an unforgettable one. From illus- ive misty veil to' gleaming satin slippers, every article of bridal attire awaits her. For going away and for the golden moments thereafter, everything she requires may be chosen from our complete stocks. OUTERWEAR, UNDERWEAR, ACCESSORIES, NEW, SMART, ATTRACTIVE At Prices that will make Her Clothes Allowance go much farther E. E. McMeen 89' Co. FOURTEEN 7 -iiilklg fx 5 MUTIJR gs , , f u-J, - HUDSON A Av. f ff' ll N V., MORE VALUE PER DOLLAR IX SUPER 4-' NO wHERE ON EARTH CAN You GET IN MoToR CAR THAN IN , H UDSON AND ESSEX l.--1 C. R. Leach Auto Sales 15 SOUTH DORCAS STREET LEVVISTOWN Lewistown Phones-Bell 555 C. V. 40 Gladys R.: Have you heard the new Swan song? Bella S.: Why, no. Gladys: Ha, ha! That's swan on you. Carl W.: How did all these rich men make their money? Frank C.: Well, Fleischman, for in- stance, invented material which raises dough automatically. Some faces have a very striking ap- pearance-clock faces for instance. Russel's acquiring a mustache Neath his Patrician beakg Getting it on the installment plan- A little down each week. Mr. Glass: How many waves do we see every day? Sis Ort:Permanent and water waves. Clarence K. Qpointing down the stairsl: There's the burglar, Dad! Dad: H-how m-m-many t-times have I t-told y-you n-not to p-point? Put Your Duds in Our Suds THE BELL LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS ll...- QUALITY CLEANERS 48 Bell Avenue LEWISTOWN JUNCTION. PA. TRY THE sERvlcE OF THIS MODERN ESTABLISHMENT Bell Phone 749 United 131-X QUALITY AN D w.1ER5R0iK4lr11g Q BETTER BAKED BREAD FIFTEEN THE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS ISSUE OF THE LORE WERE MADE BY Grit Publishing Company ARTISTS. ENGRAVERS, PRINTERS WILLIAMSPORT. PA. ENGRAVINGS FOR SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK A SPECIALTY WE ALSO MAKE ENGRAVINGS OF EVERY KIND FOR COMMERCIAL USE. OUR ART DEPART- MENT IS READY TO MAKE SKETCHES AND DRAWINGS AT ALL TIMES Coach Light fto Kelli: You're great! The way you hammer the line, dodge, tackle your man and worm through your opponents is simply marvelous. Kell fmodestlyl: I guess it was my early training, sir. You, see, my mother used to take me shopping with her on bargain days. Marnie H.: What sweet sounds come from the water tonight! Nils A.: Yes, the fish are probably run- ning through their scales. They were on their wedding trip and the worldly wise waitress at Niagara Falls knew it. Would you care for a honeymoon salad? Wha-at is it? asked the confused young husband. Just lettuce alone. Romaine F.: Hear that noise in chapel? Zola W.: Yes, what is it? Romaine: A guy with balloon pants sat on a tack. BECKLEY COLLEGE COURSES: ACCOUNTANCY SECRETARIAL SCIENCE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND INDUS- TRIAL MANAGEMENT BUDGETARY CONTROL AND COST AC- COUNTING. ADVERTISING. SALES AND SALES MAN- AGING REAL ESTATE. CONVEYANCING AND INSURANCE FOREIGN TRADE AND TRANSPORTATION COMMERCIAL TEACHER TRAINING CSTATE ACCREDITEDJ Free Catalog Box 152 HARRISBURG, PA. CHARLES R. BECKLEY. PRESIDENT ANYTHING IN DRUGS TRY SHUMAKER'S GOOD HOME MADE ICE CREAM SHUMAKERS DRUG STORE IN THE COLEMAN HOUSE LEWISTOWN. PA. SIXTEEN Ladies Enjoy the Best lib 1 ' - s--.E1a1 M Wi? i--wiv , 7 . l r ,AWK .,., 'E LJ K, I , fu --..-,A Madame Cotty is not only export in permanent waving but scientific as well. Before treatment Madame Cotty makes a thcrough examination of your hair texture, if there doubts a test curl is made before submitting you to further treatment. This scientific method assures permanent results. We have secured the servic es of the famous beauty ex pert, Madame Cotty, spec- ialist in INECTO NOTOX, a hair tinting treatment that assures satisfactory re- sults and leaves the scalp free from all injuries. Mad- ame Cotty is also an expert in permanent Waving, mus- cle culture and all other branches of beauty work. The Madame will be glad to consult With you on all mat- ters pertaining to beauty building, as Well as skin and scalp problems. You are en- tirely unobligated in talking these matters over with her. THESMITH BARBER SHOP 8: BEAUTY PARLOR MOST COMPLETE AND SANITARY BEAUTY PA 11-11 V1 Valley Street Bell Phone 594 ll..l--- RLOR IN CENTRAL PENNA. United 145-Z SMITH BARBER SHOPS 3 Convenient Locations 3 N. Wayne Street-11-11M Valley Street-Lewistown Junction SEVENTEEN WHY NOT TAKE UP A PROFESSIONAL CAREER? BECOME A NURSE Positions as Doctors' and Dentists' Assistants, Playground Instructors, Laboratory Assistants, Anaethetists, Xray Technicians, Occupational Therapy Workers, Nurse Instructors, Public Health Work, Industrial Nursing, Institutional and Private Duty work. DIRECTRESS OF NURSES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ROXBOROUGH, PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA IS THE MEDICAL CENTER OF THE WORLD Zola W.: Compose me a short story. Casey T.: I love you. Zola: Accepted. 3 A. M. voice from above: Oh, daugh- ter, does that young man like grape- fruit? Phrenologist: What is that strange looking bump on your head ? Bob P.: Well you see, I had Water on the brain and I guess it must have come to a boil. Irene J.: Like my new hat? Hazel R.: Not over much. Irene J.: I asked you whether you liked it, not where it was. Fern: You always look at me in such a paternal way. Prof. Houser: That's because I'm pop- eyed. Nora, go up to the next floor and tell those people to make less noise. Must I wait for an answer, ma'am? FOR THE GRADUATE WATERMAN, SHEAFFER 8: PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS STATIONERY AT LEWISTOWN NEWS CO. 106 East Market Street WE HAVE ADDED FRESH MEATS TO ouR UP TO DATE LINE OF PURE EATS Now the Purity and Flavor of the meats you buy here are INSURED Our new eiiicient, electrically refrig- erated Weber meat case absolutely pre- vents our meats from losing flavor or purity. When you taste our new Weber-refrig- erated meats you will be delighted with the improvement in taste and flavor that we know you will hereafter buy meats only from this market. G R U V E R ' S 17 North Brown Street EIGHTEEN CALL BELL 602 FOR APPOINTMENT The Anotele Beauty Salon 162 Valley Street LEWISTOWN. PA. . -.-1- REBA SNOOK. GRADUATE COSMETICIAN Lewis H.: I saw a poor blind man down town this morning with both arms cut off. A sign on his hat read, Money is not what I want. Marion G.: I can't waitg what did he want? Lewis: He wanted someone to wipe his nose. A fellow crossed his carrier pigeons with parrots so that when they got lost they could ask their way home. Graff B.: Remember now, no Liberty Bell jokes. Mida: What do you mean by Liberty Bell jokes? Graifz Oh, the kind that were first cracked years ago. No, indeed, one does not write on As- pirin Tablets. Scott N.: It isn't what a girl knows that bothers us, but how she learned it. W. C. VAUGHN C. L. WILEY LEWISTOWN CANDY CO. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONS DISTRIBUTORS OF SCHRAFFTS CHOCOLATES CHERRY SMASH COCA COLA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES Maurice Smith '11 Edward Smith, '17 THE HIGH SCHOOL STORE SMITH BROTHERS MARKET AND DORCAS STREETS NINETEEN WISE BIRDS DON'T HAVE TO BE TAUGHT THE VALUE OF REGULAR AND SYSTEMATIC CLEANING IT'S QUITE VISIBLE TO THEM LEWISTOWN DRY CLEANING 8: LAUNDRY CO. CAREFUL CLEANERS BELL PHONE 366 UNITED PHONE 35-W LEWISTOWN PENNA Selvin O.: The orchestra is playing Tea for Two. Jean L.: No, that is Follow the Swallow. Selvin: Well, I knew it had something to do with drinking. Bob S.:I wonder how old Miss Dughi is. Howard B.: Quite old, I imagine they say she used to teach Caesar. Miss McCauIey:J oe, what is a panther? Joe Y.: A man who makes pants. Ronald V.: What would you call a man who hid behind a woman's skirts? Karl V.: A magician. Marnie H.: Has Richard proposed yet? Dot H,: No, but he has an engagement ring in his voice. A rolling football gathers no score. Ralph J.: What is the cause of falling hair? Mr. Light: Gravity JOE KATZ, INC. CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS SPECIALIZING IN POPULAR PRICED CLOTHING 322.50 t0 335.00 s1'nAw HATS, Fon EVERYBODY LADIES HOSIERY JOE KATZ, INC. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS MILLER'S GREEN HOUSE 237 GREEN AVENUE LEWISTOWN. PA. BOTH PHONES THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CUT FLOWERS, POTTED PLANTS. SEEDS AND GOLD FISH QUALITY AND SERVICE OUR MOTTO TWENTY FURMAN 8: OLES PROMPT SERVICE PLUMBERS STEAM. HOT WATER AND VAPOR HEATING A SPECIALTY 'NEST MONUMENT SQUARE BELL AND UNITED PHONES Harriet Y.: They have a new name for the divorce records now. Miriam M.: Yes, VVho's Whose in America. Wife: I'm afraid to trust the new cook with the dishes. Hubby: Why? Wife: Even her English is broken. Sleeping with a person who sleeps like a log would be all right if he didn't try to saw it. Advice Consider the fish: he never gets caught so long as he keeps his mouth shut. Miss MacCauley: Who can tell same- thing about Nero? Ralph J.: Is he the one mentioned in Nero, my God to Thee? Ralph W.: I see yt ur're trying out for the Dramatic Club, Nolte, had any exper- ience yet? Nolte: Yep, had my leg in a cast once. EVERYTHING TO EAT BRlNER'S NEW MARKET 126-128 Shaw Avenue Bell 807-J United 103-W VALUE YOUR EYES Your eyesight is too vital to your health and happiness--your general efficiency and worth--to permit symtoms of dis- tress to go unheeded and uncorrected. We have only the best quality of lenses and frames in supplying our patrons particular needs. L. V. RHODES OPTOMETRIST 23 East Market Street TWENTY-ON E RHOADS, Jeweler VISIT OUR NEW STORE AT 152-154 VALLEY STREET WHERE WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON DIAMONDS. JEWELRY. GLASSWARE AND SILVERWARE OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT The Barr Funeral Home 11111.1- PROGRESSIVE AND IMPRESSIVE SERVICE -1-1-11 W. ARTHUR BARR ' 110 VALLEY STREET Bell Phone 750 C. V. Phone 134 TWEN TY-TWO CASH OR CREDIT CASH OR CREDIT Gs QW DEALERS IN FURNITURE. CARPETS AND STOVES GENERAL HOUSEHOLD SPECIALTIES LEWISTOWN, PA. , Don't count your whiskers before they are scratched. On every tongue-Ha! Hah! Hor! He! He! He! George R.: Did she ask you to call again? Ken Stine: No, but it amounted to the same thing. George: Whaddya mean? Ken: Well, she said, I'd like to see you come here again. Sauce: Are you cole, slaw? Slawz Nc, just a little chili, sauce. Luella: I will now sing After the Ball by Babe Ruth. Remember yeu can't Put it over by putting it off. Visitor: Does your new doll say mama when you squeeze her? Sophisticated Dotty:N0t much, she says you Wonderful man. SPROUTY'S TIRE SHOP FOR YOUR TIRE TROUBLE SEE SPROUTY m mqxgx X ,fa Q715b6s4.sQ,s - .- .1 A-,s,.f,'.ef ' -f I lx-L',, ix A FULL LINE OF GENERAL AND FISK TIRES AND TUBES .lv- Bell Phone 472 J 20 Logan Street LEWISTOWN, PA. TWENTY-THREE PEIRCE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION F i ,Pi EN gf ., .TZJQI-: JFK? Q21 x ' , ku ,. rf, 34 . I K5-3-J I' ,s f KZ. .Q , 4 I 'fa F 1 llxfllm jg f J f' as lfa H9 f. rn., 55 - 4 'I Is' 4315 C J -X '- . ,,. 1 mzuxf QS L is wg , P? if JJJLL,-iffffiif 1314: ' L- ffl' 4 I A- '31 ik :iii ,' i , 1 -l1l'. g':t't ,'I f e, V ' 'I' :fem 1-.. Iinii ' :xiii . - '21 . 'dl,,'i , M .. V .mi :.,.. ifiihvrmv I. A U 5 .s v-Av., 547 ST' I w,..-- X' ,jj-1' ,ffdf lm WF aw WEE ? , ,-4f. Pine Street, West of Broad Courses of study funiversity gradej preparing young men and young wom- en for the responsibilities of business li e: Business Administration Accounting CC. P. AJ Stenographic-Secretary Executive-Secretary Teacher-Training Finishing courses for graduates of commercial high schools Proper Cultural Environment Six Weeks' Summer School 62nd Annual Catalog PEIRCE SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. Gerald L.: Why do you call your car Regulator? Sam S.: Because all the other cars go by it. Prayer before Exams Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget, lest we forget. Frank F.: What is your car, a five pas- senger? John S.: Yes, but I can get eight in it if they are well acquainted. One of his instructors at Harvard tells this story of ex-President Roosevelt: When a young student he was rehearsing a poem for public declamation. He got as far as the line When Greece, her knees in suppliance bent, when he stuck. Again he repeated, When Greece her knees, and again stuckg and the prof- essor said: Roosevelt, suppose you grease her knees once more and perhaps she'll go. TOILET GOODS MEDICINES QUIGLEY'S CANDY SODA TWENTY-FOUR Keystone Motor Company 12-20 West Third Street .Ll-l. OVERLAND WILLYS'KNIGHT PACKARD .il- 24 HOUR DRIVE-YOURSELF SERVICE Thoughts at the Prom Though tight dresses show bad taste, Nor are they ever warm, Do not judge them all in haste, They often show good form. There are two sides to every question, they sayg so there are to a sheet of sticky Hy-paper, but it makes a lot of diference to a Hy which side he chooses to stand on. Women are just like flower when they fade and dye. Band-That which is found around cig- ars, hats, and public parks in summer. Mr. G1ass:Name an organ of the body. Grove S.: Mouth Organ. Deany Bearley thinks that the school board is made of wood. Gladys R.: How was that alcohol you drank last night? Grandma: Rotten, all day I've been spitting tothpicks. PREVENT INFECTION AND BLOOD POISON From Pimples, Scratches, Bruises etc. Apply at once the Great Frost Bite HEAL-EM 25 c per bottle DRINK WISTO FOR PEP-5c Get your medicine and First Aids at EBY'S DRUG STORE Opposite Post Oifice INSURANCE EXCUSES AND RESULTS One said he would give me his ap- plication as soon as he returned. He never returned. Another said: I will not insure now, I will carry my own risk. His chil- dren are now carrying newspapers. Do not delay-see us about your in- surance today. ALBERT LYNCH DISTRICT MANAGER MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 'rRus'r COMPANY BUILDING Bell Phone 330 United 46-Y LEWISTOWN. PA. TWENTY-FIVE FOR 30 YEARS WE HAVE ENDEAVORED TO SUPPLY OUR TRADE WITH HIGH QUALITY MUSICAL MERCHANDISE ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE F. W. Kieferle The Music Man 28 Valley Street ' Madge B.: Have you heard the new golf song? Mid B.: Tee for two? Madge: No, Sweet Child, you're driving me wildg that's Putting it mild. Evelyn M.: What was Washington's funeral address? Marion G.: Heaven I hope. Sis O.: Sara is a detective in a depart- ment store. Frances S.: I don't envy her. Imagine being known as a plain clothes woman. Catherine M.: Your lips are nice. Bill Raup: I warn you not to talk about anything that may be used against you ater. IF THE QUALITY OF OUR BREAD AND CAKES EVER CHANGE YOU CAN BE SURE ITS FOR THE BETTER. WE ARE ALWAYS STRIVING FOR THE BEST ASK FOR THEM SAY- LETTERMAN'S DINE WITH US sEE YOUR ORDER cooKED CLUB DINERS. INC. 15 E. Market Street TWENTY- S IX KAUFFMAN'S MUSIC HOUSE LEWISTOWN'S LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE BRUNSWICK PANATROPES. ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS PIANOS, VICTROLAS -..-1.-l MARKET STREET Examiner: The farmers raise the grain now what do the grain merchants do? Jim S.: They raise the price. Dr. Cto melancholy patientl Try to cultivate a cheery disposition. Whistle and sing at your work. Patient: That'll come a little awkward, Doctor, I'm the reading-room attendant at the public library. She was only a saloonkeeper's daughter but I liked her mug. Nils: Please, Honey, just another kiss before I go. Dotty: Well, all right, but you must hurry. Daddy is coming home within an our. Traffic Cop Qto cause of jamj :VVhat are you, a farmer? Cause: No, but if I ever get out of here I'm going to be one. No, Sherwood, bay windows don't nec- essarily overlook a body of water. HARRY HAYMAN MALWAYS RELIABLE' MEN'S CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER 12 East Market Street l.Ew1sTowN. PENNA. SEE US FOR YOUR COMMENCEMENT CLOTHES CCMPLIMENTS OF - - HEADINGS DRUG STORE TWENTY-SEVEN DISTINCTIVE MEMORIALS AT NO HIGHER COST DO YOURSELF THE JUSTICE OF SEEING OUR DISPLAY BEFORE MAKING'YOUR SELECTION - Stratford's Marble 81 Granite orks R. W. BOYER, MANAGER Incorporated 404 Valley Street LEWISTOWN, PA. Bell Phone 436-W Has anyone seen Pete? Teacher: Robert, give me a sentence Pete who? using the word satiate. Petroleum. Bob L.: I took Helen to a picnic last Kerosene him yesterday and he ain't benzine since. Alex G.: Have you ever been in love? Marion G.: It's none of your business. Alex: Well, you don't know me. Mary M.: Why, Aunty, you're not as stupid as you look. Aunty: Well, dear, we can't all be alike. summer and I'll satiate-quite a lot. Jones: Good morning, my dear friend. Yesterday I met your wife but she didn't see me. Smith: Yes, that's what she told me. John F.: Do you like travelling on Pullman's ? Hazel P.: Yes, with reservations. Independent Printing Company Printers of The Lore PRINTING OF THE BETTER KIND 15 N. Main Street Lewistown, Pa. W TWENTY-EIGHT THE TIME IS HERE WHEN THE OLD PAPER AND PAINT SHOULD BE COVERD UP EXCLUSIVE WALL PAPER. PAINTS. PAINT CLEANER. PAPER CLEANER. FURNITURE TRANSFERS. EXPERT PICTURE FRAMING AND SERVICE INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATING M. F. KEMRER 16 VALLEY STREET Call Bell 822 Conductgr Cassisting a woman on a street car with large number of childrenj Madam, are all these yours, or is it a picnic? Madame: Yes they are all mine, and it is no picnic. Light of my life, he wrote to his high school sweetheart, I have struck another match. Cop: What's up? Man: My hands, I was just robbed. Robt. L.: Do you think that clothes make the man. Gerald L.: It all depends on who makes the clothes. Boys will be boys until they are seven- teen. Then they want to be shieks-at least Sherwood thinks so. Nelson M.: Where is the population of our state most dense? Donald S.: Just above the eyes. JONAS FRETZ CORNER VALLEY AND DORCAS STREETS i1g.111- FUNERAL DIRECTOR , MODERN EQUIPPED FUNERAL HOME iil-11 Bell Phone 104 Cumberland V. 48 TWENTY-NINE ANNOUNCEMENT H. EARL BARR HAS PURCHASED THE VALLEY STREET MARKET AND WILL CONTINUE TO GIVE THE SAME COURTEOUS SERVICE THAT HAS BEEN RENDERED BY THE FORMER PROPRIETOR S. L. COOM BE YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED NEW YORK HAT SHOP THE FIRST TO SHOW THE LATEST STYLES ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW FOR THE SCHOOL GIRL AND HER MOTHER PROMPT SERVICE GIVEN TO HEMSTITCHING AND PLEATING 9M Valley Street LEWISTOWN Don L.: Well, I showed the teacher up before the whole class today. Norman S.: How? Don: She asked me for Lincoln s Get- tysburg Address and I had to tell her he never lived there. 7 Judge Ito vicious looking femalelz You are charged with striking the plain- tiff and injuring her. Jean Fleming: I'm a respectable woman your honor, and I defy anyone to prove it. Teacher: Tom. what is your greatest ambition ? Tom P.: To wash mother's ears I ! Bob P.: See this stickpin? Well, it once belonged to a millionaire! Graff B.: And who is the millionaire? Bob: Woolworth! Paul Fetterolfz Is there any soup on the bill of fare? Waiter: There was, but I wiped it off. H. T. ECKERT CHESTNUT STREET GROCER 'IB CHESTNUT STREET PHONE FOR FOOD' BELL PHONE QUALITY. SERVICE. SATISFACTION LEWISTOWN CANDY KITCHEN HOME MADE CANDIES SOFT DRINKS AND ICE CREAM THIRTY E yBkgS Mifflin County National Bank Service With a Smile Qiwogmplas fir? -X , . T? wk aug.. if sf ,X Y Y- ' wiv I Q 1' L vfq -,Wa-: - 1 ,. -4' ii.,-'fd , r . ,Q 1 HI . 55, 15 -V ' Yfxk A .Qs 42 Y J. . 1, . Q41 ZA ,x,g K L , 'o f , V U 'Q' J, .Q ' , .ws Jfggom., ,ac-J' ' 125'Zlgf ff5'.6,.': , , ' 'ries-'. V ,' lv g . .- T 14-. ' 4' 'V-,. A-L . ff NZQL ,Q f'- jfs- ,dq .. :Jr . 3,15 fiQfw14LA - a, -, Wi . ,-' 4 Q a5f?f5w.v yi 3-v: a wr -1- :if-:ai 'I f 1Pj:',1.:1 -, , -. ' - iz, vu 'V f ' ?t zr '-.1. N Tru.- .Mx 'Tif' '. fl , f 412' ,. 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