Lewistown High School - Lore Yearbook (Lewistown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1928 volume:

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Advertisements Sue Dick --------25 --.,--,.29 3 1 --------35 --------4O -,------42 ----f-r-.45 Volume II Number 5 u V 'KK 1928 JUNIOR HIGH BROADCASTER Faculty 3 George M. Yerg ....... .... . .................. P rincipal . Clare N, Miller ,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,... .Assistant Principal - Grace Barnett Catherine Dughi Mary Frankenberry Randell Leopold I Paul Shull Esther Cressman Mary Kline Ivy Bratton Ralph I. Mumma, Jr. Margaret Patterson Helen I. Price William Harris Charles Reber Ethel Wray Grace McCoy Ethel Peters J. W. Billow Forence Brosius C. M. Lytel Eva Minick Dorothy Irwin JUNIOR HIGH BROADCASTER 1928 Commencement Y COMMENCEMENT is the name given to the concluding exercises of the college year, when degrees are conferred upon the bachelors, masters, and doctors completing their respective courses of study. It is also applied to the graduating exer- cises of academic high schools etc. The custom originated in the mediaeval universities, although it was called inception. This inception contained two things. C13 The recogntion of the graduate or new teacher by his old master and other members of his profession. KZJ The formal entrance of the newly licensed teacher upon his work by the performance of his duties. At Oxford these exercises were called Commemora- tion, and at Cambridge Commencement. This is the name by which it is known in American Colleges. In Colonial days this exercise was held in the fall at the commencement of the col- lege year. In many places the Commencement exercises in- clude only the address by the president or some distinguished educator, and the conferring of degrees. In our modern education we find our commencements are held in J une-when all the colleges, high schools, are granting their degrees and diplomas to those earning them. At each of these exercises we find the groups of graduates beginning a new step in life. Thus it is in our own Junior High School we find almost two hundred young people taking their step to the Senior High School work. 1928 JUNIOR HIGH BROADCASTER EDITORIAL STAFF Editor .,......................... .. ...............,..................... -Eddie Thompson Assistant Editor ............ . .,........... ........, C atherine Gift Boy's Athletic Editor ....,...,.i.,........ -, ....... .James Liggett Boy's Assistant Athletic Editor.. ,......... ....... , Luther Rhodes Girl's Athletic Editor .............................................., , Sue Smoker Girl's Assistant Athletic Editor ....... I ........i,........ .Lola Wagner Music and Art Editor ......................... ..-,Margaret Cunningham Assistant Music and Art Editor ..............r,....... -Dorothy Barger Personal Mention Editor ..i....,.........N......................... ,Helen Rarie Assistant Personal Mention Editor ....................... .Helen Ball Joke Editor ......... ............................................ Josephine Knepp Assistant Joke Editor .,...........................,..r...........,... ,Mary Reed Faculty Sponsor ...,.............................. '-,Mary E. Frankenberry ' BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ...............,................,................... Clifford Riley Assistant Business Manager ..... ........,. M ervin Hummel Faculty Advisor .....,.................. ............. M ary Kline NINTH GRADE 1928 JUNIOR HIGH BROADCASTER History of Class of 1928 Lewistown Junior High School 'S gig 'jo N THE FALL OF 1926 the class of twenty-eight began its Junior ff! if High School career with an enrollment of one hundred and ninety Q2 members. For a while we walked softly as became us as new ' ' 'A members in the first organized Junior High School in Lewistown. Among the activities of our eighth grade year were the Eighth Grade Dramatic Club and the Eighth Grade Gir1's Glee Club, who contributed many numbers to our assembly programs. The Junior High School,Operetta Yanki San was given December 9. About one hundred and fifty pupils took part in the play and the choruses and costumes were many and beautiful. I During the second semester the Eighth Grade had the great social event of their first year in Junior High School. This was the Eighth Grade party. The first part of the program for the evening was a play presented by the Dramatic Club in the auditorium, the latter part of the evening was spent in the gym, where the Eighth Graders and a number of the faculty revived their youth in Farmer in the Dell and similar games. The refreshments were elegant, especially the lollypops. The remainder of the term was spent in hard work and when school closed, we Eighth Graders were ready to enjoy our hard-earned vacation. The fall of 1927 brought usback to school two hundred and twenty-five strong, our numbers swelled to this figure by our good citizens and friends from Ferguson Valley, Decatur, Granville, Alfarata, and Viscose Hill. After the class was settled to work, a meeting was held to elect capable officers. Those favored by the election were: President ....................................................................... ................. . Helen Rarie Vice President .................................... .. ..... 1 .......... ......... . Josephine Knepp Secretary ..............................,............................................................ .Sue Smoker Treasurer, .................................................. .....................r.... Margeurite Zong and these officers have proven themselves worthy of these positions. Student Council was organized by choosing members of each home room as representatives. ' Upon the advice of the faculty, sectional meetings were held every other Thursday at which time lessons of guidance were given. The only class social event during the term was a Masquerade party held in the High School gym on the 27th of October. The gym was de- lightfully decorated with the class colors, green and white and Hal1owe'en colors, orange and black. Prizes were awarded to the best dressed girl and boy. The party was a complete success and all the pupils returned home with a satisfied feeling., s S. JUNIOR HIGH BROADCASTER 1928 Social events which proved to be very entertaining to all were held by individual sections. 9B held a leap year party at the home of Imogene Kneppg the fast steppers of 9C held a Weiner roastg 9A held a valentine party at the home of Josephine Corbett, 9D climbed the heights of Juniata Terrace to enjoy themselves at the home of Helen Georgeg 9F held their section party in the social room at the High School. The Girl's Glee Club of the class of 1928, rendered some very pleasing selections of music in assembly. We later heard that some of the eighth grade boys lost part of their sleep that day in assembly because of the terrible singing . Altho' 9th Grade has not reached the 100W point in Banking, they have saved many dollars in the attempt. This point might have been reached if the mighty warriors of 9G had put their money in the bank instead of buying candy for their girl friends at Christmas and Easter. The Dramatic Club organized by Miss Barnett staged a play, Bimbo, the Pirate, in which Helen Rarie 5 her father, Earl Printz 5 and her sweet- heart, John Gorman, were captured by Bimbo, the pirate, impersonated by Jim Liggett. They were very fortunate in their choice of a pirate for Bimbo only drank hard liquor in case of a chill. No swearing was ever al- lowed on his ship. No husband was allowed to kiss his wife on Sunday. Women were never allowed on board his ship except Saturday afternoon, then only the Wives of husbands accompanied by the wives mother. The proceeds of this play were taken to pay for the curtains which have so improved the stage. Though Bimbo the Pirate was a great success, the real crisis of the years work in Dramatics was reached in our spring operetta Tulip Time. In this operetta, our comedians kept the audience convulsed with laughter. Wm. Metzger and E. J. Heeter with their partners, Margaret Giles and Helen Rarie and their Chaperon, Josephine Knepp sang to please us, and a bevy of Dutch lads and lassies clicked their wooden shoes to our amusement. - With the operetta came the spring exhibit and after these great events we settled down to finish our work in Junior High School and to prepare for commencement week. - Another chapter in our life's history is written and we, with the true meaning of commencement in view, are looking forward to a success- ful career in High School. 1928 JUNIOR HIGH BROADCASTER Tulip Time Y Now! Don't you agree with us that Tulip Time was a big hit? And wasn't it worth every bit of the hard work we put into it? But then, of course, it was impossible for it to be otherwise when the hearty and loyal support of every student of Junior High was behind its production. Even if everyone couldn't be in the cast you all backed it up fine when it came to attendance and ticket selling and we all want to thank you. It is of no need to tell you of the various characters and choruses that went over a howling success but because good things can't be repeated too often, let's go over the story again. The village, enjoying a holiday, is startled by the arrival of a party of American Tourists, college students under the leadership of Professor McSpindle, a tutor in botany, to study tulip culture. Two of the party, Ned and Dick, are much more interested in Christina and her friend, Katinka. News reaches the village that a thief has been stealing choice bulbs of prize tulips, and a. handbill describes the thief and offers a reward for his capture. Ned and Dick influence lVlcSpindle to wear certain clothing answering the description of the 'tulip thief. When the Burgomaster beholds lVlcSpindle so attired he causes his arrest. With McSpindle out of the way, Ned and Dick promote their friendship with the girls, and learn that Christina's stock is, unknown to her, of immense value. They reveal the truth to her and thwart the Burgomaster's attempt to get rick quick at her expense. With the assistance of Christina's aunt, the innocence of McSpindle is established and the latter declares his affections for herg and with the prospect of a triple wedding the final curtain falls. Slevkvlfbkfkvk Class Poem Q . Colne listen to me, while to you I relate The wonders of our class of '28g Cf Class President, Helen, we could say quite a bit, But sufficient to tell you she made quite a hit. Josephine, our vice president, you all know is so gay She is loved by all for her jovial way. Our Secretary, Sue, performed her duties so well Of all her good points we never could tell. Marguerite took great care of all the class money, Now, one and all, she's really a 'honey'. Bob DeLong, to be sure is really girl shy If he sees a girl, he'll almost die. Ejay too, is a woman hater bold, You'd never think it if you weren't told. Clyde North is a fellow who is great on gum. He chews and chews, but he isn't'so dumb. Pearl McCracken's the lady who has some mouth, We hear she is planning some day to go -south. JUNlOR HIGH BROADCASTER 1928 Kate Gift is one of our stars so bright, In studies and music she takes great delight. Our cute little blonde, is sweet Peg Giles, S She wins all the boys with just one of her smiles. Our clowns are Woody, Joe and DeWitt, Their pranks throw anyone into a fit. Nelscn's our walking dictionary grand, He has the greatest vocabulary in the land. We delight in the music our Helen can play, And predict a big future for her some day. Mary Smith can chase the blue's quite away, From her friends so dear, she is so gay. Harry, Mike and Cliff like baseball so fine, When the call goes forth, they are right in line. Marjorie and Violet, two quiet little misses, The boys know better than to offer them kissesg When it comes to talk, Buck beats them all, She talks in the class room, chapel and hall. Bingy and Thelma, two misses bright of face, Both agree that Huntingdon's an agreeable place. Bill Lipincott is our sheik of 9-G, He's quite a stunner in school you see. i Jerry Strauss has been the lad to pass Funny remarks in our English class. Earl Printz studies like any bright lad Who wants to be sheriff like his dad. Bill Metzger, 9A's shiek so grand, The girls sure do give him the glad hand. Ner Goss is a tall lad, quite fine and dandy, The last of his choice, he favors with candy. Eugene is a brunette, iine to see, Perhaps some day a great movie star he'll be. Eddie, so stern and quaint we confess, He'li make a college professor we guess. Dan Wray's always busy as a bee When Miss Dughi calls for order you see. Up the hall comes Sylvia Winder, Steadily, quietly, comes Woody behind her. X A good little boy is Jimmie Keyes, When at night by his bedside he bows on his knees. PeeWee Garrett is a fine little boy, His mother's pride and his father's joy. Each and every one in our class, Is truly an upright lad or lass. They're many we cannot name every one, But nevertheless, all have honors won. Our school year, of course, has not been all pleasure, Of hard work we have had quite a measure. We've studied as hard as hard can be, That's why we're all accomplished you see, Our Junior High Work has all been completed, The greatest obstacles are all defeated. Next year we enter Senior High, With determination strong to do or die. 1928 JUNIOR HIGH BROADCASTER Ninth Grade Roster John E. Anastasi George F. Amend Jay M. Bailey James Louis Baker Wilson M. Baker Dewitt D. Bearley Haven L. Bearley Eugene R. Bigelow John M. Bloom Eugene C. Bossinger Thomas Nelson Bratton Clay R. Casner Donald C. Clinger Paul E. Coleman Charles R. Craig Bruce F. Cryst, Jr. Samuel J. Creighton Jr. Paul Crummy Robert P. Cupp Robert B. DeLong Merle E. Deaver Gervis Dillman Donald Joseph Dughi David Ellis Ellis W. Fisher Lewis Garrett Fred C. Gilbert Marjorie Hays Allison Thelma Ruby Atkins Rose Marie Attivo Emma E. Aurand Lois Arlene Aurand F. Jean Bailey Helen M. Ball Lois Vermont Ball Dorothy E. Barger Ernestine E. Bawn Amanda Baxter Dorothy Marjorie Bearley Clara R. Berrier Annabelle Bickleman Genevieve Louise Boyer Roselyn Virginia Box Mary Loretta Bramm Marion Elizabeth Brannon Mary Cecelia Bruce Helen Lenore Brubaker Pauline Burns Josephine J. Corson Louise Steely Cooper Josephine E. Corbett Margaret L. Cunningham Eva M. Deamer- Doris M. Dean Aaron N. Glick Clifford E. Goss Ner B. Goss Samuel C. Grassmyer Frederick Rupp Gutshall Emory J. Heeter, Jr. Paul Henry George W. Hippler George M. Huffnagle John E. Hughes Merwin W. Hummel Laurence L. Jaroskie Kenneth J. Jones Norman A. Kefford Gerald Kennedy James C. Keyes John M. Kline Panos J. Laskaris GFred E. Lauder Harry E. Leeper James E. Liggett Wm. D. Lippincott Donald L. Limes Donald E. Lynch Joe Markley Joe C. Marks William H. Metzgar Richard L. Miller Nora Florence DeForrest Kathleen Elmina Dreyer Violete M. Dysinger Violet L. Fultz Helen K. George Catherine E. Gift Margaret Giles Lenna Margaret Glazier Beulah Ruth Goss Emily Elizabeth Gregory Julia C. Gutshall Evelyn N. Haller Edith Lucille Harvey Nannie Mary Heinbach Marie E. Helmick Marion Henry Elsie Houser Ella C. Huffnagle JUNIOR HIGH BROADCASTER 1923 Anna May Hughey Mary Elizabeth Hummel Eva Marguerite Kauffman Frances M. Kern Marie Ethel Kinnier ' Carol Gertrude Kitting Dorothy L. Kitting Imogene Ruth Knepp Josephine E. Knepp Lillian N. Lane James A. Montgomery Chalmer S. Murphy Clyde H. North Russell L. Pearson Merle A. Pennebaker Howard L. Picketts Earl Printz Silas Freeman Rager Charles A. Reed Keneth M. Reynolds Paul' Rhine Luther Rhoades Clifford S. Riley Hugh M. Ritzman Horace C. Saylor, Jr. Albert J. Schmidt John M. Shore William K. Smeltzer Walter M. Smiley Lester Smith Martin E. Snook Luther A. Snyder James Snyder Russell F. Starr Robert J. Stimley Gerald M. Strauss Harry J. Tallon Edward M. Thompson A. Elizabeth Lenhart Helen Lathero Gertrude Amelia Lennartz Dorothy Mae Irene Lepley Ruth .Lilley Mary E. Lytle Albert M. Malanaphy Elizabeth A. McCallips Beatrice McCord ' Edna M. McCormick Sara McMeen McCormick Pearl Vivian McCracken Mary Rose McCrory Helen Anna Miriam McFalls Pauline I. McMeen Lois M. McMullen Helen Marjorie Miller Mary Martha Miller Anna Mae Morgan Evelyn E. Nixon Gladys A. Nixon Verdie Irene Pearson Virginia Mae Pecht Edna M. Pershing Helen M. Rarie Mary M. Reed Lorraine E. Reigle Helen Elizabeth Rhodes Donald F. Toner Rush I. Treaster William S. Ulman John G. Uttley George F. Wagner Merle L. Wagner Ray W. A. Wagner Nelson J. Wheeler Gerald Wike Harry A. Wilt Alvin G. Williams Raymond L. Wolfgang Daniel G. Wray Aaron F. Wright Alice Elizabeth Searer Frances K. Shimp Sara Alberta Singley Mary Lydia Smith Susan Elizabeth Smoker Mary Irene Speece Arlene A. Steinbarger Amelia E. Stravola Isabelle I. Stump Freeda Miller Summers Martha K. Swyers Mary Elizabeth Twigg Lola Madeline Wagner Jean Louise Wagner Esther Marie Weikel Martha E. Wilkey Sylvia Grace Winder - Margaret Lenore Woomer Marion Wyland Winifred Mae Yearick Helen Marguerite Zong 1928 JUNIOR HIGH BROADCASTER Awards fi . In the year ending June, 1927, the Junior High School instituted the Honor Cup. The purpose of this cup is to promote scholarship. The person attaining the highest scholastic average is to be the winner of the cup at the end of his ninth school year. The cup remains in the possession of the school, but the student is honored by having his name engraved on it. For the first year this cup was awarded to Maurice Mumper. Each year an essay contest is held under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. This year the contest was held April 25, 1928. All contestants had handed in their essays previous to this. The iirst award of 35.00 was awarded to Betty Stainton, the second prize of 33.00 presented to Elizabeth Reed. In conjunction with this contest an oratorical contest was held. These orations were not original-the judges being governed by the delivery of the speakers. The winner of this contest was given a silver medal, this being won by Winifred Jackson. Skvkfkvllvkfll AMERICAN LEGION AWARD FOR BOYS Qualifications: The boy to whom the award is made shall be chosen for: 1. His scholastic attainments ....... .. ........ ............. .... .......,... 3 0 574, 2. His fondness for success in sports ................... ..... . . ....................... 2096 3. His qualities of Manhood, truth, courage, devotion to duty, sym- pathy and protection of the weak, kindliness, unselfishness, fellowship 80'Zp 4. His exhibition of moral force of character and his instincts to lead and to take an interest in his schoolmates. ............................... . ................ 2036 The Medal: The medal is 'of bronze, uniform in type wherever used. It has been designed by an eminent sculptor, and is a beautiful and noble conception. A Winners of the medal, since its institution in the J. H. S. have been: 1924 -- Clare Rupp 1925 Charles Simms 1926 Jack Raup 1927 Earl Dufur 1928 Robert DeLong JUNIOR HIGH BROADCASTER 1928 AMERICAN LEGION AWARD FOR GIRLS - A similar award as the boys is given to a girl of the ninth grade class. This is given by the Women's Auxilary of the American Legion. The vote of the student body and the faculty is based on the following items: The Qualifications: The award shall be given to the girl of the gradu- ating class from the Junior High, who shall receive the highest total per- centage on the following basis of weights: 1. Courage: Bravery in the face of opposition and danger, and grit to stand up for the right to do one's duty ................ . ................................ 2071 2. Character: High standards of conduct: keen sense of what is right: adherence to truth and conscience ............... - .................. 1 ............... 2076 3. Service: Kindliness: unseliishness: willingness to lend a helping hand: promotion of the interests and welfare of associates without hope of personal reward ........................................................................................ 2076 4. Companionship: Ability to co-operate and get along with people and establish a feeling of -comradeship: exhibition of good team play .... .2072 5. Scholarship: Scholastic attainment: evidence of industry and ap- plication in studies ............................... 1 .................................. - ................... 2076 Girls receiving this award have been: 1925 Clara Gregory 1926 Sara Schilling V 1927 Alberta Lepley 1928 Helen Rarie 1!'2lG'l'vl42lG APPRECIATION This year the Junior High admitted a new member to her group of workers. Through the kindness of W. F. Eckbert, a human skeleton was given to the science department of the school. We are sure this skeleton will teach the boys and girls many lessons. The Science Department wish to express their sincere thanks for this kindness of Mr. Eckbert. EIGHTH GRADE JUNIOR HIGH BROADCASTER 1928 PROBE - - , . . vansz ' na M-Rlllsx mn! .I v ' I sllllillll Ill 'ROSE .elf la A ,E,,,E WHEN I if I WHEN I WISH I I To FOR VERSE. FROSE HUC. LINED MEETING THE PRINCIPAL . WAS AN AWFUL EEL at one time! I couldn't be still one minute so just for a little fun I got a rubber Stool, the very image of the other, and placed it at the desk. Now our teacher was a stout man who weighed about two hundred and twenty-five pounds and when he sat down, he sat down! I knew this idea would excite the class and make the teacher, called Prof angry, but nevertheless, I was tired of lessons. Prof came in the room and the class became quiet immediately. Being tired from his mid-day walk, he went and sat-'Plop! and Prof was rolling over and over on the floor, his face reddening with anger. O-o-o-o-ow, roared Prof, rising from his position in the corner, after giving his head a wallop. Now who in tarnation-I'll have this class quiet, if you please! None o' your gigglin' and carrying on in my room! Now who did- Bang! Prof skated over the floor on shot I also had put there. I've had enough of this now, who did it? ! ! Come on! Speak up or it'll be the worse for you ! N o one answered. No, you won't tell and you don't know! Of course not! Y.ou're all a bunch of sneaks, girls too, and I'm not one bit surprised this was some girl's monkey shines! Well, since no one has come forward, I'll start to lick every one o' you! All right Sam'l, you're first on the list! Hut, stammered Sam'l. No buts about it and shut up! Tell who it was or- That's enough, Prof, I said, can't you take a little joke once in a while? t I was jus' havin' a little fun. Good gosh, Prof. Gee whiz, I- Confound you anyway, Mary! I just thought it was some girl an 'ats jus' one of your confounded tricks anyway! I might ha' known better! We'll have order now! Supposin' you go right smack down to the Princi- pal! He'll fix you up, you little brat! Beat it! Hurry up! I walked slowly down the stairs to the Principal's oflice. When I reached the office no one was there, and oh, how glad I was for my heart was beatin' like all sixty! Five minutes elapsed and still no Principal. It soon occurred to me that this was the hour of the Principal's business up town. This gave me an idea, and I was full of them, so I began to 1928 JUNIOR HIGH BROADCASTER work. First of all I assured myself that there was no one around, then I started with a saw. I sawed the chair in all kinds of shapes and ways and carefully put it together again. After this I saw that a piece of sticky fly- paper about three inches square was placed in the middle of the seat. I had but little shot left, but spread it over the floor evenly So the Principal could not help stepping on it. fThe Principal was about the same build as Prof but not quite so heavy. He wore gold framed glasses which were quite strong and without them he could not see welll. I heard footsteps outside and glancing at the clock I knew it was the Principal. He could not have gone far because it was early for his return and his glasses were on the desk. I then snatched the glasses and put them on top of the shot and then dodged around the corner. The Principal walked hurriedly into the office as though looking for his glasses. When suddenly he slipped on the shot, broke his glasses and grabbed for the chair. He succeeded in this but no sooner had he sat down when the chair came apart and he fell with a thud on the floor. He knocked a board loose and the other end hit hfm, with a bang on the head! Fro-m the hole in the floor above came a swarm of wasps and they liked him so well they nearly ate him up! - ' In the meantime I had been powdering up so I had my face unusually white. I came into the office and tried to look scared in which respect I succeeded. The Principal looked terribly angry at me and growled, What do you want ? I started to explain and before I came to the tricks I had played on Prof he said, Beat it! It's all right! Tell Prof I gave you a beatin' for whatever you did and look scared. It's all right. Now beat it, before I have to kick you out! This I gladly did and that was my first meeting with the Principal. Oh, what a meeting! . ..l T- P DIY FIRST BASS ,M ,u T WASN'T THE FIRST TIME' I had gone fishing not by many times, but I sure was anxious to try out my new steel rod. I had -a'. gotten the rod for Christmas and I'll bet I put that rod together '4 ' and took it apart again a hundred times. If I had really caught all the fish I imagined as I whipped it around and made imaginary casts in our back yard, I could have kept the family in fish for a month. Before this I had always used an old bamboo pole of my Uncle Tom's and a rusty reel of my Uncle Bernats, with some rotten line my father had given me. So now, with a new rod, reel and line, I felt myself as good as the best of them. 'As I said before, it was not the first time I 'had gone fishing, but it was the first time I had gone fishing with the determination to bring back a black bass or small mouth bass, as they are called. I went to the neighbor's deep hole, which was a favorite fishing place of mine, and where I had often fished for rookies or rock bass. Well, the first catastrophe was getting caught in a tree overhead and losing about six feet of line. And then, when I had just about cast into deep water, I saw a big rocky under a great slab of rock not ten feet from shore. Well, of course, I got the rocky and two more like him from the same place. - JUNIQR HIGH BROADCASTER 1928 When I looked up from putting the last fish on the stringer, I saw two black bass about a foot long Cvery large in my eyesJ lying in the water near the shore. But when I threw my bait right in front of them they would not take it, but just sidled away from it and then turn and stare at me, all the time tiurning up their noses. They were the most insolent, hard- hearted bass I ever saw. Do you know how a bass turns up its nose at your bait? He swims up and sniffs at it Cmaybe even takes it in his mouth and then drops itJ and then sidles off and takes a bite of that green, mossy stuff growing on the rocks, insolently showing that he prefers it to your bait. I fooled around nearly all morning with those bass and suddenly awoke to the fact that I wasn't getting anywhere. So I sat down on a rock and let out about a hundred feet of line float downstream. I had sat there perhaps 'five minutes when z-z-z-z-z-z-z-z the reel hummed as the line cut through the water, and I had a bass on the hook. . It took me two minutes or more to land him, and I had to stumble into the water up to my knees, but land him I did. He was a beauty. A pound and a half and a little over thirteen inches. That was over four or five years ago. Since then I have caught several larger than that one, but I'll never forget the thrill of that first bass of mine. Oh, boy! that was some Hsh. ' -Nelson Bratton A CHARACTER ABOUT TOWN , J HERW IS A MAN in our town whom most every one knows He Q - . , 1.5 11 7, i-J . - is a negro, short of stature, and rather stout. He is of middle age and his hair is very seldom seen because he always wears a cap. His eyes are dark and of the usual size, and his nose is round with a pair of glasses perched on the end. He always is seen with a big, broad smile, which shows he is of pleasant disposition and also shows that a good many of his front teeth are missing. He is usually seen pushing an old, rickety, rackety, black cart which is lopsided and has a bell hanging on one end. This cart, as it seems, contains fragments of the wreck of the old '97. In fact, one might mistake him for a walking antique shop for his clothes seem to be souvenirs of the old times, long, long ago. He looks as if he wear two or three shirts, his trousers are baggy and his coat is too big, but always laden full of badges of all kinds and descriptions that little can be seen of this coat. His shoes are either too big or toosmall, but any- way, parts of his feet meet your view. You couldn't think he had ever seen a bathtub or washbowl and his chin has an exceedingly deep coat of tobacco juice on it. But he is good hearted and always pleasant. He speaks to everyone, but his main occupation is fiirting with women and bringing up the tail of a parade, when there is one. The boys have a habit of teasing him, but this does not meet with his favor. He tries to tell them he is not a bootlegger but when they do not -believe him, and keep on tormenting him, then there is an awful explosion! -Catherine Gift 1928 JUNIOR HIGH BROADCASTER POLLY'S ADVENTURES , , ' OLLY WAS AN ORPHAN GIRL who lived at the Orphanage all if her life. A mother and father were never mentioned to her. At the age of thirteen, a rich family hired her to do the work. After ' A' 'if 'S a time of about six months she became very fond of their baby. who was at that time, about four months old. One hot, sunny afternoon, Polly was left alone in the large house to care for the baby. She placed the baby in the play room, opened the window, hoping the baby would fall asleep. She then left the room to attend to her work. When her work was completed, she decided to go to see if the baby had gone to sleep for she hadn't heard any noise from the room. When she reached the door of the room a faint chill ran over her. She opened the door but- only to find the child lying on the floor, cold, white and still. Many questions ran in Polly's mind as She stood there, her eyes fixed on the dead baby.Was this murder ?-What had happened ?-Would she be blamed? The longer she stood there the more frightened she became. Hurriedly she laid the baby gently on the bed, she then ran to the window, shut it and locked it. Frightened with terror she ran to the street screaming Help! Help! People came running from every direction to See what had happened. Faintly Polly led the people up to the room. After she showed them the baby she fainted. Eight o'clock in the evening we still find Polly unconscious. People were coming to and fro, some to see the baby, some to see Polly. At the bedside of Polly we find Mr. Glade, Dr. Cronwell, and a few of her friends. A few minutes before Mrs. Glade entered the room, Polly's eyelids fluttered and slowly she opened iher eyes. Her first glance was toward Mr. Glade She tried to smile at him but the look of hatred on his face to her's kept her smile hidden. She knew at once she was blamed for the death of the baby. She was questioned by several people and being so young she was not able to defend herself. After the funeral she was ordered to leave. Poor Polly! No home, no money, not a thing but the few articles she had bought with the money she earned. She decided to go to another state as quickly as possible. By the time she was eighteen miles away from where she started it had already gotten dark. Tired, lonely, and hungry as she was, she lay down on a grassy bank and soon fell asleep. The sun shone- brightly the next morning. It glanced through the tops of the trees and it's rays fell on Polly's face. It awakened her at once. Finding she was very thirsty she sat up to listen if she could hear a brook running by. She heard a low, dashing sound, which sounded very gmudchtlike a brook. Taking her tin cup she hurried to see if she couldn't n 1 . She did not go very far until she heard the cries, Help! Mother! I'm drowning! Help! Running in the direction of the cries she soon discov- gefl a small boy struggling for life in a large pool of water, crying Help ! e p 'ar Polly hurried to the bank and cried, Be brave! I'll save you! She jumped into the water, thinking any minute she would go down because she could not swim. She struggled to the boy and caught him by the hand. She started down the bank as quickly as possible, hoping and praying she would get him safely on dry land again. It seemed like miles of water to Polly before. she reached the bank, but finally, breathless and exhausted JUNIOR HIGH BROADCASTER 1928 she reached the shore. She heard cries and sounds through the trees and in a few seconds a man, woman and two boys appeared. The man and boys hurried to the side of the almost drowned boy while the woman hurried to Polly. The man and two boys carried the boy home and the woman took care of Polly. Three nights later we find the mother of the boy, Polly and a doctor at the death bed of the boy, Earl, whom Polly had tried to save from drown- ing. But all in vain. The lad died with these words on his lips God bless Polly. The death of Earl and description of Polly was put in the paper. Polly's mother and father had been searching for her but Polly did not know of this. They were in Denver at the time. They bought the paper, saw that Polly was staying not very far away from Denver. When they read the description of Polly, her mother said, Surely we could go to see if that is our daughter. Her father agreed to this so they started, in the car at once. They rode about twenty-five miles in the direction they were told. They saw a sign along the road which told them they were near the farmer's home. As they neared the farm house they saw a line of cars in front of the house. At the sight of the girl Polly's mother screamed, That's my daughter! That's my daughter! Polly turned around suddenly and ran to the car. Are you my father and mother ? she asked. Her mother was too happy to answer and the father answered calmly, large tears of happiness rolling down his cheeks, We are. When Polly heard this she cried for joy, to think she had a father and mother too! After the funeral of the boy there was both sadness and happiness. Polly and her parents were leaving the farm to live a happy and new life. They owned a large home right across the street from the family of Glades where Polly had worked. Her parents knew the Glades and spent a lot of their time there. When Polly found out where her parents lived she didn't.want to go back. They asked her why she didn't, so she told them her story. They told her they had found the real murderer and was sure everything would turn out just fine if she went to Mrs. Glade and told her. Polly approved to this end and as soon as they got home Polly went over to explain. Mrs. Glade said she was sorry because they had put such a blame on her. When Polly knew they were friends, she went across the street as the happiest girl in the world. -Esther Weikel, 9-D -1- WHEN THE WHISTLE BLOWS Toot! Toot! goes the 5 o'clock whistle that releases many tired working people. TA scene of noise and confusion then reigns. Oh kid! got any gum with you ? Are you going to along tonight, Marie ? Oh, boy, I'm tired to death after such a scorchin' day. These and other expressions are heard as one stands on the corner watching them jostling and pushing one another. Honk! Honk! Why don't you move over and let a Ford pass you big boob ? might be heard by the car drivers. When the whistle blows it is a time when mobs of people are released from daily work feeling as if they just escaped prison. -Joe Knepp 1928 JUNIOR HIGH BROADCASTER THE CONTAGION. OF ENTHUSIASM AVE YOU EVER FELT as if you had just lost your best friend and that this .person was the only one left on earth besides your- self? It certainly makes my blood boil if anyone so much as ' ' ' glances at me when I am in such a mood. To be walking along at such a time and meeting a crowd of jolly friends Who are bent on some sort of mischief is enough to chase any blues away. One tries to keep angry for some reason or other but finds that the slightest comical word by them is enough to send you into convulsions of laughter. It certainly makes me feel cheap to change from one mood to another, a thing I cannot understand. Do you imagine that you will cease trying to do your best for friends and parents feel as if you were ready to knock anyone down that came in your way or offered you assistance? Well, I have, and found to my disgust that the first favor asked of me by a group I willingly do and act as if I had never even thought of being cross. It is really disgusting to find out one is so chicken hearted, but I guess this is due to the Contagion of Enthusiasm. ' --Joe Knepp l....il.-.1l-i-- DICK'S FIRST YEAR AT COLTON ,, ,o N TWO WEEKS TIME the team was in fine condition and they Part III jg ,- ' 1, played their first game, it was with Palmara. Dick was playing quarterback. The game ended with the score 35-6 in favor of ' 'i ' C olton. Dick scored twenty-eight out of those thirty-five points. The students went wild at his speed, no more was he called yellow, but Speed, He won everyones friendship and Jean once more spoke to him. It was coming near the Thanksgiving game, it was with State. Colton had been beaten by State for ten years, but this year they had new hope. Dick and Chubby had signals. For Mrs. O'Reilly was a forward pass but the boys had never used this in a game. They thought it might be useful in big games and they thought correct. I The night before the game the coach gave the team a talk and told them to go home and get a good nlght rest. On his way home Dick met Jean, he offered to take her home and she accepted. On the way she said, Dick, you must win that game tomorrow. Win for your school and for me. Dick was surprised at Jean wanting him to win for her. Do you mean it ? he asked. Q Yes, I do, replied Jean. Dick went home whistling for he was happy. Next morning Dick and Chubby were up bright and early. They dressed and went down to the field for there was going to be a short practice. They went home around ten o'c1ock and rested till it was time to report for the game. JUNIOR HIGH BROADCASTER 1928 The bleachers soon' filled with a wild, disordered throng, some Colton some State, each hoping for their team to win. When Dick took his place at quarterback, frenzied cheering greeted him. In the beginning of the game Dick could not get his bearings. State was laying for him, and on several attempts to run the ball he was thrown for losses. At the end of the third quarter, State made a field goal making the score State 3-Colton 0. In the fourth quarter Dick got started. Starting on his own thirty- five yard line, Dick, dodging, turning, twisting, ran for gains of six, three and four yards. State was struggling but Colton had found its stride. It was ploughing through State's lines. ' Dick called his signals, then turned to Chubby. A bottle of milk for Mrs. O'Reilly, he shouted. The ball was snapped to Chubby, who made a perfect throw. Dick speared it from the air and started down the field. Ahead of him, Henry State's tackler, was his only obstacle, and he was steeling himself for the supreme test. Dick was too quick for him. He dodged past and on down the field for a touchdown. He also kicked the goal. The score: Colton 7- State 3. - Colton went wild in celebrating its first victory in ten years over State. On the field the students massedabout Dick. They would have crushed him in their enthusiasm had not a few sane heads come to his rescue. At the entrance to the dressing room he found the coach and Jean waiting for him. It was wonderful plaiying boy. I did it for the school, Coach. . Dick glanced at Jean as he spoke. Then he parted from the coach and walked to her, -and for you. He could not take his eyes from her, Dick lifted her handand kissed it ,.. . .1-. WHEN THE FUSE BLEW OUT P HAT NIGHT Ann and her boy friend were sitting in the front C' 23512 , , room. ' Uncle and Auntie were sitting at the fireplace in the living room with the dog lying on the hearth rug sleeping. Jack came i ' ' ' in and sat down by the 'floor lamp preparing to read Ivanhoe, Well, he started reading but decided there wasn't enough light, as the fioor lamp wasnlt connected, so he thought he'd connect it. Without say- ing anything about it he just stooped over and pushed the plug into the socket. For some reason or other, as soon as it touched, the lights went out. This frightened Jack and he jumped back with a long Oh, Auntie jumped up Screaming, What happened ? Ann yelled, Oh the light. The dog jumped up barking and the boy friend, well, he was just a little embarrassed, but Uncle called out, Calm down- everybody, it's just the fuse blown out. Jack drew his hand across his forehead and heaved a big sigh of relief. But the troubles were not ended. The job was to find 19 a JUNIOR HIGH BROADCASTER . and replace a fuse. Uncle started going out to get the fuse, but the dog hadn't gotten over the excitement yet and walked in his way. Uncle stumbled over him and lit ker-flop! flat on the floor! He muttered a few unintelligible phrases and tried to feel his way over to the sideboard to get the flashlight when -bang! crash! something went into a dozen pieces! O screamed auntie, it is my good cut glass--1 Uncle piped in Oh, be quiet, it's not your good cut glass anything, it's my shaving cream. p He felt around again and then yelled, Well, where in the dickens in that flashlight ? Auntie said, Oh, Frank took it to town with him, I had forgotten. Uncle said, Well, he would do that just when a person needs it. Where are the fuse ? ' This time he moved over to the door and stepped on the cat. The cat squealed and Uncle jumped about three feet and lit on the edge of the old arm chair. Then he and the chair both went down and auntie yelled out, Uncle, do be careful of the furniture. Uncle said, Hm! But here's where fate took its course. Frank came in! After they explained what the trouble was he found the fuse, and in a few minutes later the house was lit up again. Frank looked in the parlor laughing and exclaimed: In the parlor there were three, He, the parlor light, and sheg ' Three's a crowd without a doubt, A So the parlor light went out. Uncle said, Yes, but in this case they all went out. ' v f mi g nu!! E Us Pi i V 4 ue: M I---H IEEE GRADE TH SEVEN 1928 JUNIOR HIGH BRoAncAs'rER 25 me li - QB Q, - -:ui Q .-ii' - N I ' -AIQIL --41-v - ' --Lf' 1 :LAST . 15 xx? 5 'Vf f ll gil'-,f . 5:2222 Higgs L H,,-2ZZE?i55w P0 TfIy,,'g3,,M HAIL, HAIL TO JUNIOR HIGH! Hail, Hail to Junior High Hail! Hail to you. You are the essence of our young lives so true, - You bring us happiness, Work and study too, For we love our Junior High, Hail, hail to you! ' VICTORY SONG Victory, victory we say, O what sport t'wou1d be to court A victory to day, sohwork boys, Work them hard, Let them score no more. Ho! Ho! Ho! and away we go with a great big bouncing score. SPRING OBSERVATIONS The Lambs are gamboling on the green, And I. shall let them play. The Johnny Jump ups jump around the new Mount, Ay, The Daffodils are daffy still and the blue- bells gladly ring, But where are the hopes of yesterday, this Prohibition Spring. MISS MUFFET Little Miss Muffet Sits on a tuffet, Where she drinks her milk every day: Now up comes a fly to get on her milk, But Miss Muffet knocks him away. ' JACK HORNER Little Jack Horner Waits on as corner, Till the traffic cop says he can gog For Jack is a Safety First boy know. ' you may THE STARS At evening when I go to bed, . I see the stars shine overhead, They are so fair, so pure, so bright, To earth they shed a holy light. I often wonder where they sleep, Although I cannot ever peep, I think the clouds are their beds, Rocking them as they said over our head. And when we say our prayers at night, We should thank our heavenly father, For the moon that gives us light, And the stars that shine so bright. A , 26 JUNIOR HIGH BROADCASTER 1928 GREEN AND WHITE We stand for the dear old green and white, The green and white so true, Green and white of '28, We sound its praise to you. The greatest painter in the universe, Stands for these colors too, He uses them as the years glide by In ways - quite a few. In summer He covers the great, great earth, With a beautiful coat of green, And oftentimes in winter he sends, The whitest coat ever was seen. God's colors! The beautiful green and white, God loves them, and so do weg Under God's colors we plunged in the fray, And laurels already we see. We are bidding adieu to our Junior High To its work and pleasure dear, But we enter a field of greater work, Which we'll do with might next year. We'll continue to sail neath the green and the white, Workers, not shirkers we'll beg God gave us the beautiful green and white He'll give us the victory. TU LIPS Tupils, tulips, pretty tulips, Yellows, violets and reds, Smiling in the sunshine, As they nod their heads. Tulips, tulips, cheerful tulips, You will cheer the sick, Growing in your red, red pots, So tall and large and slick. Tulips, tulips, rosy tulips, Dancing in the breezeg To the tunes of all the birds, Under theshade of lilac trees. , SPRING TIME Spirng, the lovliest time of all the year, Has sent winter on, without a fear. A sign of her approach, She comes forth to boast, All nature appears in her new attire. The streams that were wild and cold, Are joined with the seas, as of old. The fishes are playing Under the log that is laying, By the side of the tree, in the old swimming hole. I The birds sing with all their might: The flowers make a most beautiful sight, To their colors are true, Roses and violets blue, As the green grass grows all around. The farmer is busy at his sowing, While the gentle winds are blowing. He sings while at work, For the weather is much to his longing. His duty he does not shirk, Oh, the buzzard sails on, It comes and is gone. The meadow lark sings As the woodman's ax rings, As he toils through the bright afternoon. THE LEAVES OF OUR BOOKS Yes, exams are here g And our thinking caps we must wear, The leaves of our books are kept turning, And we are very busy learning. But soon our exams will be o'er, Then the poor leaves will be left in silence once more. Just as the leaves of the trees were when the Pilgrim's landed. The books filled with paper are placed in our desks, And that's just where they will stay, Until another examination day. Q 1928 JUNIOR HIGH BROADCASTER 21' THE TWENTY-EIGHTS The Senior Class of the Junior High School Has tried to do its best, In various parts of this organization, By wisely planning and consultation. The class president, Helen Rarie, In conducting class affairs, Has proved a leader good and true, As we hope she'll always do. Our Vice President Joe Knepp, Has neither dreamed nor slept, She's had a share right in the work, And never tried to shirk. Smoker Sue, the secretary, A person bright and cheery, A good scout wherever she's placed, By all considered a dearie. This class has a treasurer, By the name of Mitzi Zong, A person her standing has proved, She's surely helped the class along. Athletics is not lacking in this class, The basketball teams, girls and boys, Have won many victories Which gives us many joys. Liggetts, the boys manager, A tip-top record he made in his work, Wagner, the girls manager, Has always been alert. The Glee and Dramatics Clubs Progress throughout the year have made, We hope the progress still continues, And their triumphs never fade. We are as proud of our class . As any one could be, For we've strived for high ideals, And we know the faculty will agree. We mourn for those Who have left our class, lAnd wish we could win them back, So they never again would jump the track. As we go from Junior High, And go from place to place, May the memory of our noble deeds Never, never fade. A RIVER'S COURSE I come from the forest where the wild deer roam, Going by the mountaineer's woodland home Coming to a valley, from a mountain top, I steal through meadows, but never stop. I pass by pastures as I go to the mill, To grind the grain, the sacks to fill, ' I supply the factories both far and near, And all the thirsty iiocks do cheer. Where the sweet scented clovers grow, And the herds of cattle low, Where the trees all murmur a song, I glide peacefully and softly along. Then after other beautiful scenes, Into a bay from the pleasant greens, I glide, into the ocean large and wide, Splashing and dashing with the tide. Then my body of raindrops spread, To be taken by the sun from their ocean bed, This is the end of a river's course, To the ocean, from its mountain source. 1 78 JUNIOR HIGH BROADCASTER L. 1? -A flizfffs 'if 'X 9 0 A 0' 0 XG 'Aol hi A J XD, ho. M g 1.9. 0 0 . A M6555 Junior High School Orchestra Palmer S. Mitchell, Director 'E First Orchestra The Orchestra of the Junior High School has been a great benefit to the school in the Way of playing for social gatherings, operettas and suppers as Well as teaching the students to read music and play instruments. The first orchestra is composed of about forty pupils. This year beside our standard music We have mastered a number of the pieces of the Senior High School Orchestra. We have been playing both standard and classical music. A wide selection of instruments have been used all year. A number of the orchestra members played in the High School Band during the football season. The orchestra which plays for the Assembly periods is composed of first orchestra players. During the year We have played for a social at the Grove Memorial Church, for the P. O. S. of A., Bimbo, the Pirate, Tulip Time, and Commencement. Three times we have appeared in Assembly programs, once combined with the second orchestra. Several times We have played successfully under a student director. Mr. Mitchell is exceptionally well pleased with us and says We possess unusual ability. However, without his untiring patience We could not hope to be successful. .iii-1.- Second Orchestra The Second Orchestra has been giving splendid programs this year. They are playing more advanced music than they have been in the past few years. We are going to give a chapel program soon. Mr. Mitchell, director, has been well pleased with the fine cooperation and attendance of this orchestra. We have about forty pieces in the orchestra. JUNIOR HIGH BROADCASTER 1928 Ninth Grade Glee Club 'X Under the careful supervision of Miss Brosius the Ninth Grade Chorus has accomplished a great deal. The chorus has been divided into two sections, the 9-1 section which meets Wednesday from 9-10 o'clock, the 9-2 section which meets Tuesday from 11-12 o'clock. Both sections have practically the same kind of work. Their first public program was given November 12, 1927. It was a cantata, The Spider and the Fly, by Daniel Protheroe. It was also sung in Chapel the following week. Their next program was a Christmas program and it was given in Chapel. The following numbers were sung by the chorus: Ringing of the bells Cchimes of Normandyl by Plaoquette, Good Night by Carol. Their first program, which was the best of them all, was their Easter program. The chorus not only sang songs but different members of the chorus gave readings and played piano solos and duets. The program ran as follows: 1. Setting of the Old Blue Hen .......... .. .......... ......... J osephine Corbett 2. When Father Lays the Stair Carpet ...... ........ B eatrice McCord 3. Popping Corn ............................................ ....... . Marjorie Miller 4. Piano Solo .......................... ....... 1-Roselyn Box 5. Pond Lillies, R. R. Turner ' Pippas Song, John E. West I I Would That My Love, Felix Mendelssohn Barthaldy .,.......r...,.. Chorus, 6. Piano Solo ................... - ......................................... .- .......... --.Helen Lathero 7. Duet .......... ..... . .-Winifred Yearick, Eleanor Vaughn 1928 JUNIOR HIGH BROADCASTER WV MH? FlFll'll f 5 RTHX..EXxC.S 'cf iff!! ffffff ,ZA Q'5 X Lewistown Junior High School opened her Baseball season by defeat- ing the Sophomores by the score 14-2. Throughout the game Junior Hi School played airtight, errorless baseball. Never did she weaken on the offensive and they were just as strong on the defensive. Although the Sophomores were defeated, they put up a stiH battle. Their second game was with Lefty Rhines East End aggregation. Rhine's men played good ball the first couple of innings, but they weakened as Junior High became stronger. The game ended 9-1 in J. H. School's favor. Junior High played a mixed team on May lst. Their opponents staged a rally and were leading by a couple of runs, but Junior High quickly cut down that lead and won the game by the tune of 12-6. Due to the absence of a few players Junior High was weakened. The players are: Long, Huffnagle, Wheeler, Hasson, Tallon, Pearson, Snook, Smith, Muthersbaugh and Riley. 32 JUNIOR HIGH BROADCASTER 1928 Girl's Basketball Lewistown .... ....... . Lewistown Lewistown Lewistown Lewistown Lewistown Lewistown Lewistown Lewistown Miss H. I. Price, Coach Sue Smoker, Side Center Edith Ritter, guard Sue Dick, forward Louise Cooper, forward Edna Ritter, guard Gertrude Lenartz, center Elizabeth Hummel, guard Dorothy Henry, center Lola Wagner, captain 1. League Games . n Mifflin .............. Mifflintown Mount Union . M11POy .........,.., M1H'hn ................ McVeytown Yea gertown Miiroy .............. Yeagertown Independent Games Lewistown .......... , 18 A .......... .Sophomore ....., 6 Lewistown, .......... . 20 . .......... Sophomore ...... 1 Lewistown ............ 19 i....... ---.Milroy 2nd .... -- 4 57 11 Junior High School scored. ,...... ....,.... . 221 Opponents scored ........................................ 103 The Lewistown Junior High won 9 games and tied 1 game. 1923 JUNIOR HIGH BROADCASTER I Boy 's Basketball Junior High Basketeers finished their season with a fine record of eight games won out of thirteen. Coach Leopold made a fine team from the squad that turned out at the beginning of the year. He drilled them hard every afternoon after 4:30. There were but few fellows who broke training, each fellow had the right spirit and did his best in every game. Although the team met with better lives they did their best, and often came out with their enemy's scalps. Although they met with troubles of all kinds they kept right on going. Sometimes they were on top and some- times on the bottom. We finished third place in the Juniata Valley League. Two of the best games ever played on our gym floor were seen when we played with Burnham High and the Mount Union JayVees. Both games were lost but not without a iight on our side. 34 JUNIOR HIGH BROADCASTER 1928 The following persons received L's for their faithfulness through- out the season: Hasson, forward Tallon, guard Smith, forward Goddard, forward Wheeler, guard Hummel, center Huffnagle, center Riley, forward Smith, forward i Liggett, manager We led our opponents by 84 points. Some scores were close and some were led by a large margin, By meeting teams in the Juniata Valley League we met with all High School teams. Following is a summary of each game: Junior Hi ,,.,,,,..,, 23. ...... ,Mifflin Hi ............. .11 Junior Hi. .......... 39. .,.... .Mimih Hi ------------. .19 Junior Hi, --,..,,.,, , McVeytown Hi Junior Hi ,-,,.,,,,,, , McVeytown Hi Junior Hi .......... Burnham ......-..----- -- Junior Hi. .........., Burnham ........-...... . Junior Hi ,,,,,,,,,,,, Mifilintown Hi ...... Junior Hi. ,,.,,,.... , Mt. Union Hi. ...... Junior Hi ........... . Mt. Union Hi ....... Junior Hi ............ Milroy Hi .............. Junior Hi, ,.,...,... . Milroy Hi ............. . Junior Hi ......,... Yeagertown Hi Junior Hi, ........... ....... Y eagerto-win Hi '7 273 Out of the 357 points scored the following Foul throws: Hasson, 14 out of 323 Huff- nagle, 10 out of 24, Goddard, 8 out of 153 Tallon, 6 out of 203 Riley, 4 out of 11. CLASS BASKETBALL There was a Junior High School inter- class basketball league this year, of which the Sth grade were the winners. There were some very close games, and in several games it was necessary to play extra per- iods. The league ended in a tie between the 8th and 9th grades. In the play-off, the 8th grade was a winner by a 7-6 score. It was a very clcse game and exciting from beginning to finish. The following was the standing of the league: players ha . Eighth ..................... .5 2 .714 gagson I ----- ------ - ii is 122 Ninth ,.,.,..,. .....,.. 4 3 ,571 u nag e .... ....... . Goddard 27 8 62 Seventh ...................f 1 5 .166 Tallon .... 20 6 46 A u . Riley --------15 4 34 We hope that the Junior High School will ...-li..,- have just as interesting interclass league 142 42 326 next year. HOCKEY . When the Seventh Grade started to play hockey this fall, it was with the idea that perhaps some one would follow our example. They appear to have done so for did we not see some Ninth Grade girls knocking a ball around out back? We don't know who else will appear on the Hockey field but at least the Seventh Grade girls are eagerly looking forward to another season. 1928 JUNIOR HIGH BRoADcAs'rER ce U2 QD S E , ,. ' gr ' jf -Iii:-Q W STUDENT COUNCIL The following officers were elected for the second semester: President ........................................................ Cliiord Riley Vice President ........ ...................,................ Harry Tallon Secretary-Treasurer ..........................,................ -Sue Dick The meetings of the Student Council were held every other Wednesday morning at ten o'clock in room. 201. The work of Student Council is to cooperate with the faculty in securing good conduct in the halls, in assembly and in the absence of the teacher for the class roomg to relieve the teacher of minor errandsg and to lead the school students in all worth while activities. As the special study the Student Council of this year, studying a number of books on the subject and working out the plan as best fitted to our situation, has prepared the constitution of the Student Government Organization of the Lewistown Junior High School which appears on another page of this issue of the Broadcaster. NINTH GRADE DRAMATIC CLUB The Ninth Grade Dramatic Club has accomplished many interesting things this year. Our club seemed to interest many ninth graders, be- cause for the first semester we had fifty-six members and the second semester we had forty. We had quite a number of plays during the year. At every meeting ten boys and girls recited poems or gave readings. The oflicers proved to be a success for they were elected to serve for both semestersy They were: PI'9Sid6I1t ............... ........... . Helen Rarie Vice President ...... ,,.,,,,,.,.- , Clifford Riley Secretary ........... .......... M argaret Zong TYGHSHFSP ....... ...r... L ewis Garrett JUNIOR HIGH BROADCASTER' 1928 V We hope that next year, the boys and girls who will take our place will make it a success as we have tried to do. We all wish you the best of luck. During this year, with the cooperation of the Ninth Garade Chorus the Dramatic Club gave a public entertainment. The Dramatic Clubs parts in this performance was Bimbo, the Pirate. For an hour we kept the audience on mid-ocean with the desperate pirate, James Liggett. Later in the evening we landed the old captain, Earl Printz, his beautiful daughter, Helen Rarie, and her lover, John Gorman, safely on the shore. The proceeds of this entertainment was given to buy curtains for the stage. Many times during the year we have appreciated these curtains because of their added attraction for the auditorium. EIGHTH GRADE DRAMATIC CLUB Miss Barnett-Faculty Advisor Did someone say something about Dramatics? Come to the Eighth Graders for that. They have one of the best Dramatic Clubs 'of which you ever heard. They always had interesting meetings with a number of recitations and dialogues. We had a regular plan for arranging our programs. Anyone who was asked to recite and came unprepared paid a fine of ten cents. Our dues were fifteen cents a semester with which we had a party at the end of the year. We gave several plays in chapel and everyone will tell you that they were a success. The following were elected as officers: President .......... .- ................. - .......... ........... H elen Bailor Vice President ..... -- ......... ---Anne Hayes Secretary .................................. ............... W innie Jackson Treasurer ....................................................... -Mildred Wray Our meetings were held every first and third Wednesday on the stage, at 10 a. m. -i VICE PRESIDENT'S CLUB Miss Miller- Faculty Advisor During this year the Vice-Presidents met every other Tuesday to transact their business. The following officers represented us: President ....... - ..................................... Dorothy Rothermel Vice-President ................... .. ...................... William Metzgar Secretary and Treasurer ........................ Winifred Jackson The members of this club consisted of one person from each home room. The work of these different people was to keep the building as 1928 JUNIOR HIGH BROADCASTER neat as possible. One of our tasks was to keep the paper oi the iioor. This has been rather a hard task for the building has been used by both Junior and Senior High. Before we leave the building we get our home rooms in order. To do this no work must remain on the blackboard, no paper on the floor, and then, too, the blinds must be the same heighth. . The lockers must be used for books, and wraps. We have tried to keep these free from what should be placed in the waste baskets. , As a whole we have had the cooperation of each home room.- As the organization grows we hope this work will be more effective. THE TREASURER'S CLUB The Treasurer's Club is a Junior High School organization made up of the treasurers of each home room section. There are twenty active members, Members are elected each semester. The club meets bi-weekly the meetings coming on Tuesday at 11 a. m. The work of this organization is to help each home room to gain the cherished goal of IOOWJ in banking. After attaining that goal We try to help them hold it. The treasurer assists the home room teacher in this work. Our second important duty is to sell our school paper, The Broad- caster, to the boys and girls of our home room section. This is taken care of by the treasurers, with some assistance from the home-room teacher. The club has made it possible for us to finance this project. The club also assists the home room teachers with any ticket sale or home room project which involves collecting of money. The officers of this club are: President ......................... ........... L ewis Garrett Vice President .......... ........ L enore Woomer Secretary ........... ...... . Ralph Stevens Mary M. Kline ....... ....... . ,Faculty Advisor ' SECRETARY'S CLUB The Junior High School Secretary's Club for the term 1927-28 was a real success. It consists of secretarys from each section in the Junior High. They meet every other Thursday at 10 o'clock with their advisor, Miss Miller. The officers for the first semester were: President ...............................,...................... Martha Wilkey Vice President ........................................................ Sue Dick Secretary-Treasurer ........................................ Sue Smoker During the first semester a pledge for the Lewistown Junior High was written by the secretarys as part of their Work. JUNIOR HIGH BROADCASTER 1928 PLEDGE We, the students of Lewistown Junior High School, do pledge ourselves to strive for the qualities that make for true citizenship, good sportsmanship, and high schol- arshipg to leave our school better than we found it and to do no act that will reflect dishonor upon its name. The secretarys of each section would bring, to the meetings, reports on the activity periods and home room meetings. These reports were read and criticized. This would give the secretary an idea of what the other sections were doing. The secretarys were also responsible for the home room report for the Broadcaster. For the second semester the officers were: President ............................................................ Helen Rarie Vice President ...........,.............. ..,.,..,-. B etty Cole Secretary and Treasurer ---- ....,......,.,,,,.,,..,,,,,,, Sue Smoker To receive credit it is necessary to carry out the work of the club and not to miss more than three meetings, and to present a good excuse for those three which you miss. t ,l DEBATE Once again two debating teams sharpened their spurs for battle. The question was fought between the Seventh and Ninth Grades. ' T'he ques- tion for debate was: Resolved: That the new plan for conducting school should be from 8:30 until 3:00, and not a split session. Debaters Affirmative CNinth Gradej Negative CSeventh Gradej Margaret Giles Luther Harshbarger Sue Smoker Elizabeth Hunter Lenore Woomer Betty Stainton Anna Bickleman Calternatej Betty Cole falternatej The debate was held in chapel and gave us one of the most interesting assembly periods for this year. 1928 JUNIOR HIGH BROADCASTER Tyselania Camp Fire Girls n Twenty of the girls from the seventh grade were organized in October 1927, into the Tyselania Camp Fire Girls Club. Meetings were held the first semester at 4:30 every Wednesday but have changed to Tuesday, this semester since it was more convenient to the girls who have classes in the morning. Bake Sales have been held at various times throughout the year so that they might go camping this summer. Thirty dollars has been obtained for the purpose with promise of more so that the question now is When, Where and how. l I l JUNIOR HIGH BROADCASTER 1928 CONSTITUTION OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATION LEWISTOWN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Article 1. Name The name of this organization shall be the Lewistown' Junior High School Student- Government Organization. Article II Object The object of this organization is to give the students of this school the opportunity to practice better habits of citizenship, to cooperate in building a fine school spirit, to learn to accept the responsibility of citizens. Article III. Form of Organization The Student-Government organization of Lewistown Junior High School shall consist of home rooms and a Student Council. Article IV. Home Rooms 1. Each home room shall be organized as a unit with the following officers: A. President B. Vice President D. Treasurer 2. Each home room should be organized by the third week of the first semester. 3. Nominations for each ofiice shall be made by the Students and submitted to the faculty for approval. These names must be submitted to the office at the close of the meeting of nomination. . 4. All elections shall be by ballot. 5. The term of office shall be one semester, the oliicers are eligible for re-election. 6. Class meetings shall be held as a part of the Guidance period during the time when we are on half day sessions. Article V. Duties of Home Room Officers 1. President: A. The home room president shall have charge of the room in the absence of the teacher. B. He shall conduct home room meetings. C. He shall lead his home room in all worth while activities. D. He shall report the absentees of his home room to the oiiice daily. 'UPI . He shall appoint, with the advice of the home room teacher, any necessary committees to assist him in class activities. . He shall represent his home room in Student Council. 2. Vice President: He shall act as president in the absence of the president. . He shall be the Health Officer of his home room. He shall be the leader of his group in all activities for better health and better health habits. W? C. He shall urge his group to take care of all school equipment. D. He shall see that his home room is in proper condition at dismissal. H . He shall appoint any necessary assistants. 3. Secretary: A. The Secretary shall keep the minutes of the home room meetings. B. He shall send in the home room report to the Broadcaster. C. He shall conduct any necessary correspondence. 1923 JUNIOR HIGH BROADCASTER 4. Treasurer: A. The Treasurer shall attend to the banking. B. He shall collect subscriptions to the Broadcaster. C. He shall assist in the sale of tickets for any school activity. D. He shall appoint any necessary assistants. Article VI. The Student Council Section I. I. The Student Council shall be composed: A. Of the home room presidents. B. Of a member of the faculty. C. Of the principal of the school. II. The Officers of the Student Council shall be a president ,a vice-president and a secretary-treasurer. A. These Iofiicers shall be elected by ballot, by the members of the Student Counci . B. The term of office shall be one semester. C. Officers may be re-elected. D. Vacancies shall be filled by election in the manner prescribed for the first election. 1 Duties of Oiiicers Section III. I. The president shall preside at the meetings of the student council and shall represent the council at other meetings when called upon to do so. II. The vice-president shall perform the duties of president in the absence of the President or in case the president wishes to speak from the floor. III. The secretary-treasurer shall keep the minutes of the meetings, the roll of the council and make any collections necessary. A report of the money's handled shall be made at the last meeting in January and May each year. Qualifications Section IV. Candidates for office in the Student Council shall be eighth or ninth grades. They shall be in good standing at the time when nominations are made. In good standing shall mean no grade on the report card for the preceding period below 80. Meetings and Dues I Section V. The meetings of the Student Council will be held everv other Wednesday morn- ing. The period to be assigned by schedule. Section VI. u i i The members of the Student Council shall decide by vote the amount of dues. Section VII. ' This constitution shall be subject to such amendments as are necessary to adjust it to changing housing conditions. JUNIOR HIGH BROADCASTER 1928 ALUMNI 3 Lewistown, Pa. April 25, 1928 Dear J. H. S.- , The class of '30 is the only classnwhich has graduated from the Junior High School under its present organization. Although we have been out of the Junior High School for only one short year, a great change has come over our class as a whole. Our ideas have been changed from those of the Senior High School. Many of our dreams have been realized, and we know better what it means to be placed on one's own initiative. It may seem to some that the class of '30 has not accomplished much in its new field of work, but when one stops to think, he will realize that we are preparing ourselves for bigger things when our chance comes. A Everyone has heard of the Senior High School Inter-Class Debates. Our class was represented in three of these and one team came out victorious. We are all willing to admit that our banking average has not been as high as it might have been. Every class has its weaknesses and our weakness seems to be banking. When Football season came, the class of '30 volunteered and did their best to help to win each game. One of the star players of the Basketball Team which came so near winning the State Championship, is a good example of the qualities which help to make up our class. We were represented in the Senior Class Play and in many other activities. Indeed it may well be said of the class of '30, that we did our best wherever our services were asked. Our class has the reputation of being one of the most mischiev- ous classes which ever entered Lewistown High School. It is true that we are all lovers of fun and are always ready for a good time. While- we do not believe that mischievousness is a bad trait in a class, if it were not accompanied by other things our class would not be of much use. But it has the other essential characteristics. We like to meet our problems squarely, and solve them to the best of our ability. We believe in Fair Play. Whatever we do, we do with all our might. Although we are occupied with the things of the present, we often think of the past. We have not forgotten the good times which we had in J. H. S., although much of our time was filled with hard work. And then, again, we dream of the future and what it holds in store for us. We hope that the future may bring days of happiness and success for all the classes which graduate form J. H. S. as well as for the class of '30. ' Most sincerely, Sara Schilling 4 x 1 in 1928 JUNIOR HIGH BROADCASTER .Je .. f, 'f 7 if Q44 X Max Auker has been hanging around 9A entirely too much to our notion. Wonder what happens on these frequent auto rides Joe and Peg take with certain High School fellows? Winifred Yearick's mother complains about the late hours she's been keeping. Oh well, boys will be boys. What is there at Burnham that interests Isabella Stump so much? Is it E. B.? ' Why do so many ninth grade girls and boys express a fervent wish to be in chorus No. 9 KLove Needs No Language! of Tulip Time ? Why does Mary Bruce enjoy the Basketball games so much? We wonder if it is because of Jim. Suspicion has been aroused because Bill Reed complains of a stiH neck so much lately. L Why does E. Jay not complain about impersonating Ned Baxter? Why does Peg' Giles have to wear cool dresses lately. Surely she's not overheated! We wonder why Lanky Clelan hangs around 9C? Is it a certain blonde in this section? Ner Goss was caught skipping Scout Meeting in order to take a cer- tain girl in SA to a show. We wonder if it is serious. Has Lola W. fallen out with one of Mr. Shull's Mighty warriors? Is Martha Wilkey satisfied with her new Junior boy friend? Does Jack Hasson visit on South Brown Street too much? We wonder. A Helen Rarie once said she was through with all men. Bill Metzger seems to have changed this opinion. We also wonder why Bill Hartman and Carl Temple are frequent visitors in 9A. Ask Joe, JUNIOR HIGH BROADCASTER 192s WHO'S WHO IN J. H. S. Best looking girl Cblondej ................... - .................. ..... ....... - . -- Peg Giles Best looking boy Cblondeb .......... Best looking girl Cbrunettel ---- .,........... Best looking boy fbrunetteb .......... - ........ Best looking girl fhappy mediumb --------Harry Tallon Rosalyn Box -------.Eugene Bigelow Sylvia Winder Best looking boy Chappy mediumb ........... ...... - ------Woodrow Heppler Best dressed girl .... . ................... ---L ...... - ........,...... .... . Marguerite Zong Best dressed boy ......... ................ - ....... - ....... ...... W i lliam Lippincott Best girl musician ..... L ...... .............. ' 'Kate Gift Best boy musician ..... ...... ' 'Bill Lippincott Best girl student ............., ....,. - - - ........... Helen Rarie Best boy student .................. L ...... ............... R obert DeLong Most popular girl ....... ---I ...... --- ............,.. Bill Reed Most popular boy ..... ........... - ................. Q .Harry Tallou Most comical girl ....... - ........ ........ A nnabelle Bickleman Most comical boy ......... ................. . Jerry Strauss Girl with curliest hair ....... - ................ Lena Glazier Boy with curliest hair ................. Most quiet girl ............... I--- ......... - Most quiet boy ..... Noisiest girl ....., ........ ........ Noisiest boy ...... - ...... -- ........... --- ..... Bill Lippincott -------Marjorie Allison -----------Cl1fford Goss ......,,, Pearl McCracken Thompson GUESS WHO ? Long life to our president, -1- Who is loved by all our class, We wish her success in all that she tries, For life never was given a liklier lass. For -- we wish the sameg She is our vice-president, you know. In classes and most anything, You'll find her work just so. And there's -- our secretary, Who is always full of fung And --- our treasurer, Both areloved by everyone. ---- is a very bright girl, And I don't know what we would do, For we are all sure if she should fail All the rest of our class would too. Is a real good sport In athletics and dramatics and such, Also -- our student manager, For his work we can't praise him too much. And next a girl everyone knows, Comes --- following after, She is on Wednesday at nearly every chapel The one who makes sunshine and laughter. We promise a very great future to a good musician, We hope that in the future life, He will hold some great position. To - we promise the same, Who has chosen the same profession: And hope when she reaches her climax She also has reached perfection. Come! Here's our -- She is both lovely and kind, If you'd search the whole world o'er There's no better girl you would find. Who comes next? 1 of course, He won the W. C. T. U. contest, And then - and --, Against their jolly nature you could not protest. -i and Q-, Both take part in Tulip Time, They are the sheiks of cur Junior Hi And to see them act any girl will pay a dime. I'm sure our class would not be complete Without -L or i- both fat and neatg Also I hope I need not repeat, That everyone here thinks they are sweet. 1928 JUNIOR HIGH BROADCASTER 45 f N Independent Printing Company Printers of The Broadcaster PRINTING OF THE BETTER KIND 15 N. Main Street Lewistown, Pa. X J Anna Mary Metzger and Bill Gruver had stiff necks the same day. 8A wonders what causes that. A question asked fin Commercial Geog- raphy class: David Ellis: Is cotton gin good to drink? f 'X l Heimel's p A Good Market In In a Good Town ....... . Catering to people who demand only the best in Meat and Meat Products ON MONUMENT SQUARE K -.J A Wright: How did your father's building burn? D. Lynch: A light in Einstein's store started it. , A. Wright: Oil light, gas light, or elec- tric light? D. Lynch: Dad said it was an Israe1ite. Gaytolfs Tonsorial Parlor .1-...1- We do the best for the least money All kinds of hair cuts We take special care of the children .1...... . 1402 West Market St. Phone 595 X J JUNIOR HIGH BROADCASTER 1928 f N f N -2 X TRA powerful EXTRA selective EXTRA range Model 38- tive A. C. set, with the FULL-VISION Dial. Uses 7 A. C. tubes and 1 rectifying tube. ATWATER KENT ACT mama Electric Model 38 FOR DIS TAN CE FANS THIS is the radio! The new 7 tube Model 38 bores right through local in- terference and brings in the far stations clearly. Come in and try it-today! No obli- without tubes Q EAS 1'-ZERMS J. Ralph McCook 351 South Main Street gation. Briner's Market Everything to Eat 126-128 Shaw Avenue Lewistown, Pa. Bell Phone 807-J C. V. 103-W x J l Miss Kline: What kind of fish do the fishermen make the most money on? Ethel Hunter: Gold fish. Mary Lynch: How far were you from the correct answer? Helen McCracken: Two seats. f N BLACK WALNUT SUNDAE-- l Extra-ordinarilly good Quigleyis Fountain X J K J 1928 JUNIOR HIGH BRoAncAsTER 47 f W f 1 Tllompson Best wishes to the- Hardware 66Broadcaster Company ... JOBBERS Sz DISTRIBUTORS LEWISTOWN, PA. K . :J Mr. Mumina fendeavoring to talk to class and to girl reciting at same timejz Keep quiet, now, and talk out loud. Jack Hasson: Who is that slangy person to whom you were just talking. Norman Bender: An English teacher en- joying a day off. K 'X Visit our Fountain. The larg- mf est in Pennsylvania. - R. E. Heeter GROCERIES 8z GREEN GOODS South Wayne St. K ! Mr. Leopold: Who knows what the ruler of Russia used to be called? Helen Ball: The Czar. Mr. Leopold: Right, and what was his wife called? Helen B.: Czarina. Mr. Leopold: And his children? Helen : Czardines. f nl A ment AM 5 . S ..,l..i- Matinee 2:15 Evening 6:45 and 9 Dughils -- SATURDAYS Where everybody meets their friends Matinee 1.30 and 3:00 ' Evening 6:45, 8 and 9.20 K -h 1 K , J 48 JUNIOR HIGH BRoADcAs'rER 1928 l f . f S. H. Kern GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES I .ii- 241 Logan Street Lewistown, Pa. .-.-il..,. United Phone 114-X Bell Phone 624-J K - J Bob D. noticed that his friend Earl P., was looking rather annoyed one evening so he decided that he would ask him his trouble. You look very cross this even- ing, what's the matter? Earl P.: I am cross. I just showed my girl one of my boyhood pictures with fw' N Ii3llffIIl3l1,S Music House iriul lim ll EVERYTHING MUSICAL K GROCERIES MEAT COAL J. C. Prettyleaf, Jr. 200 Logan St. LEWISTOWN, PA. k J my father holding me on his knee, and she said, Who is the ventri1oquist? Paul Coleman: Waiter, I've found a hair in my soup. ' Jack Shore: Quite natural sir, it's rabbit soup. f 'S Jonas B. Fretz FUNERAL DIRECTOR LEWISTOWN, PA. J K J 1928 JUNIOR HIGH BROADCASTER r N f N W. Arthur Barr Funeral Director ilin 110 Valley Street Both Phones 'K J Little Kathryn McCoy complained that she found it hard to swallow, and complained to her mother about it. Mother: Are you sure your throat pains you? Tell mother just where it hurts. Kathryn M.: My tongue hurts where it was put in. f 'X I Gruver's Store is known as the HEALTH FOOD CENTER We are the authorized dealer for BATTLE CREEK HEALTH Foons Visit our Store 17 North Brown Street Pat Finn CANDY ICE CREAM AND PCP K J Miss Price to class: You can find some of the Historical Highways in the road maps. Jack S.: Can't you name some out of your head? Miss Price: If there is any. f N Jacob Hurwitz carries a complete line of graduation clothes at best values. Come in and 'look them over before buying else- where. ' JA COB HURWITZ x J K I 50 JUNIOR HIGH BROADCASTER 1928 f 1. f x Oak Lane Farms Tea Room iil SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS 12to2p.m. 5to7p.m. Lunches at all times Parties a Specialty K J Lois Mc.: What is the difference between a sigh, a mansion, and a monkey? Nelson W.: I don't know. Lois Mc.: A sigh is Oh dear! a mansion is too dear. Nelson W.: And what's a monkey? Lois: You, dear. f N EAT- 9 Goss . FORK DIPPED CHOCOLATES Milk Chocolates a Specialty -1. Manufactured by- H. B. GOSS Lewistown, Pa. Stores: Lewistown-Altoona J. E. Smith GOOD THINGS TO EAT 7-141. 302 South Main St. LEWISTOWN, PA. Bell Phone 544 K ,J Porter: How would you like to sleep, head first or feet first? I Helen: If it's all the same to you, I'll sleep all at the same time. Kenneth J.: That is a skyscraper. Old lady: Oh my, I'd love to see it workj' f N The Best Place- to get First Class Goods at Lowest Prices in town. Suits, Creepers, Memfs -Shirts, amd Underwear, Ladies Silk Underwear, 0 Oakbrook Hose, special 32.00 value for 31.75. Special price by the box. -ili. T. R. Speece Bell Phone 26-J McCALL PATTERNS 219 South Main St. L A J K J 1928 JUNIOR HIGH BROADCASTER f 'S L w Baby Days Are Soon Gone The photographs of baby we make NOW will be treasured through the coming years. - Healy's Studio l ON THE SQUARE LEWISTOWN, PA. K - I ! There's more than one way to get an A- plus. Look for Don Lynch some evening after school. He hauls the teacher home. Our 9B's president surely is stepping out, he fears not the sheriff when it comes f ' N Smith's Barber Shop 81 Beauty Parlor Specializing in- Lad'es' and Gents' Hair Cutting Marcel'ing, Hair Tinting, Permanent Waves by Experts 3 N. Wayne St. 115 Valley St. Bell 18-M Bell 594-C C. V. 145-Z Lewistown Junction, Bell 191-J down to girls for hewalks away with the sheriff's friend quite often. Joe: Louis has announced that he will be a candidate for election. V Donald: What's he running for? Joe: The door. , . WEDDING INVIT-AT1oNs AND X ANNOUNCEMENTS Party Invitations Persdnal Stationery ' Visiting Cards Greeting Cards for all Occasions Y -J K ' ,J 52 JUNIOR HIGH BROADCASTER 1928 f N f ALWAYS ASK FOR Tydol Veedol K I Harry Tallonz An earthquake has de- stroyed the .town of Pisiksiy Kisky in Poland. Miss Paterson: Was it spelled that way before the earthquake? Miss Miller: My, but these jokes you handed in for the Broadcaster are poor. r Q x The Lewistown Dry Cleaning L21 Laundry Co. Careful Cleaners .1-1. You get fthe utmost wear out of clothes when you Dry Clean them regularly Bell 366 C. V. 35-W Successful Merchants are Successful Buyers Merchandise well bought is half sold The successful merchants of Central Pennsylvania attribute a major part of their success to- The Lewistown Wholesale Grocery Co. The House of Lower Markets X J Lucille Weaver: Oh, I don't know about that. I threw some of them in the stove and the fire just roared. ' Sylvia Winder: tin restaurantj Why are you swiping the spoons? Lou Garrett: The Doc told me to take two teaspoons after each meal. f I x .lVIiller's Greenhouse M 81 Flower Store Say it with flowers 237 Green Avenue Both Phones h Cut Flowers and Potted Plants Birds, Gold Fishes and Seeds Y .J K J N 1928 JUNIOR HIGH BROADCASTER 53 s f N Hereis to the Success of the Junior High School i Bond Issue R E. E. McMeen and COMPANY feel it a privilege to be able to broadcast in LeWistown'sf1rst Junior High ,School Broad- caster, the facts that real, live, Wide awake new things in- cubate and originate in and at the Junior High age. Let's all get back of LeWistown's Leading Live Wire Bunch, the Junior High and their new building and Heave Ho! Now all together! Heave Ho! q E. E. Mcllfleen and Company ' K - Bill Metzger: Say, Ejay, why are you running a steam roller over that field? Ejayr H.: My dad wants to raise mashed potatoes. ' might lose Norman, still we think Jean holds first place because it's too far to walk all the way to Alfarata. Miss Barnett: Give me a sentence with the Eve Deamer, who comes from the great Word 'Statue'. city of Alfarata, is quite a sheba. Our Jean Bailey had better watch out or she my pa said, 'Statue Jerry? Jerry Strauss: When I came in last night r . What is it? Brain Fag? Tired Eyes ? Eyestrain? Headaches ? ' If your Work necessitates much eye-sight concentration and you are experiencing eyestrain, you should have your eyes ex- amined. Get correctly fitted glasses at our oflice and you will see the difference. You will feel be-tter, see better and enjoy peace of mind. L.'V. Rhodes 27 East Market Street PROMPT ACCURATE SERVICE K W E 1 -, ,K .agen Mu. -f ,, x. I