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Lewistown High School - Lore Yearbook (Lewistown, PA)

- Class of 1930

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Lewistown High School - Lore Yearbook (Lewistown, PA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Cover

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1007593 qgrq mmxgr M31 T 4 I-61 J-jf SX J C ' max 1'q! 9TW,S bbon S LTU Lewxsiown Hu, ' all 'J I A y -.4:i.:,,,y4 YY: . 4-. H, -l Y' ' - ' 1-15 Q 1 V7 - ' 1 , 'I 2 . 1 glifrgafqw.. A - . . L ik..ba.1,:j,lGm-3 1-I .. M-.-, J. . . fi 3 ' an . in ' 'x 1 cl 5:.1s.-, .PX S.,Qfa.,.,'i I ' Q '1 1 ' ool -l1n...,.. ,W , W . -W vi 2 V- will I L .A I L? J V xx PRINTING BY THE SENTINEL COMPANY LEWISTOWN, PA. ENGRAVING BY LANCASTER PHOTO-ENGRAVING LANCASTER. PA. PHOTOGRAPHS BY THE KEPLER STUDIO LEWISTOWN, PA. COVERS BY DAVID J. MOLLOY COMPANY CHICAGO, ILL. 1 R ' was L In f ' ,g , , 1 li f,, We .hp lb 'iN i m S ,Q 16 P K H P 7 W .n V 5 Y X x BS? ' , D xx A A N 'eiubx 1 1. s ' : , 5 F.,-p ' I I 'ff - QQ Tn-11 -- V -7--'V ---'W l'!mf0gmj'!1.v bv Tflf IfL'f7f1'I' Sfllrffzl if fue Q LORE VZ Thirteenth gl M Commencement Nnmbevr X1 MAY, 1930 4 t i7 ...A ! D + FOREWORD S an attestation to the spirit and growth of our school and a rec- ognition of those Whose services to their Alma Mater are the greater epi- tome of that development - - - N As a record of lasting friendship and N hours of joy and toil - - - As a reflection of the traditions of an institution of learning, Whose future shall hear out the promise of its past - - The Senior Class publishes this Lore. 4 L , 1 'X F Contents I. Dedication H. The School lH. Faculty IV. Seniors V. Juniors VI. Sophomores Y ll. Vocational X' III. Athletics I X. Activities X. .Xlumui X l. .'XQlVCI'tlSCl11C11lS it Uedicwtion In irzfr czpfu'0c1'afio11 of her C.l'CC?1I611l' cl1a1'affm', 1'11sj1i1'z'11g ability, and Cldl71fi7'ClZ7l0 fl'1.C1ZlI,S1Z1.f7, we dcdicafe ifzis-the thir- ffvenilz C071IllIC'7ZCC'llIF7lf mzzllllel' of fha Lore-fo Miss Mary H. Crumbling x 1 4 T ? Z QE 11 J x S Z 1 5 ' Y U U 5? fx 3 LEWISTOWN HIGH SCHOOL lirected 19143 DIRECTORS, 1930 Presidwzz' DR. P. M. HEADINGS Vice Prcsidezzt 717'CClS1l'1'C7' D. C. BOWMAN H. M. SAXTON E. E. BREININGER DR. R. T. BARNETT D. C. IIAMAKER G. W. SHEARY Sccrcfary M155 ANNIE CROSS Szfpf. of Sfhools CHARLES COXE Niue Ten SCHOOL SONGS X7IC'l'ORY SONG Fight, fight 1111 ye sous of Lewistown IIigl1 For 11e11r L. II. S. you 21I'Q winning. Raise our colors to the sky, Show the spirit to 1lo or dieg Hit that li11e every ti111e, go right flll'0llgll. Put 1111 your pep illflb your Step, A1111 tl1ey C2lll'f stop you. Fight. iight, tight to1111y, XVi11 tl1e fr11y. Fight, fight. tight, light with 1111 yillll' might For Lewistown Iligh School. ALMA MATER Now we 1111 1ll2l1'K'1l 1111 togetherg full through f11i1' Zlllll stormy XV62ltll0l'Z A1111 w11e11e'e1' we l111ve El tight to iight XVe'll wi11 it for 21 1:1111se that is rightg She, our pride 111111 spirit raiseg, As we stand to sing l1e1' praises, For we proudly do o11r school revere A1111 greet llel' with il rousing triple 1rl1ee1'. 22 A,-1 ....... FT' mmmm Vim .,:,, QC If-v .-,.. -s O 543 1-1 af 3 'DZ G fi! rn Lum 1-O .- 22: '1-: frm .... Et mf: ,Jvc Z 1 -7... 'Cc 32 Old L. . S. we'll give 21 cheer for that royal Old L. . S. our A111111 M11terde111'. 011 we'11 11111r1:l1 to f2lll1Q 111111 l1onor In l1er name we'l1 light 111111 conquer O11 tl1e 11i111110111l, footl111ll tield 211111 t1'111'k, The 9I16lllj' we'll steadily hold l1111'k, XVitl1 il vi111 the light lreginning, For 0111 L. H. S. XV9,l'G winning, When tl1e b11tt1e's o'er 111111 the contest done, Our te11111 will IIZIVQ 21ll0fh6l' victory wO11. SCHOOL SONG Heres to our A111111 Mater, De11r Old L. H. S. XVQ 1111 revere 111111 1101101' Tl1e school tl111t we love best. YOIY BET WH DO! Proudly wzlve our colors Of M111'oo11 Zlllfl Steel, St111111i11g for l1er high ideals For 6V0l'll101'0. 1 .JZ FACULTY MR. CHARLES Coxxz Lewistown Pa. Lzxfzlyette. Ph. fi.: II:u'va1'd, ik. M.g University of Chicago. Sll1l01'l11U1Qtl61lf of Schools. MR. F. THOMAS BIiL'K4, Lewistown Pa. MISS MISS iii-ISS MISS MISS ! Johnson College: Avsulin Uiliversityg Colgate University, A I'1'ineipal of Senior High School. GLADYS LXICCAVLEY, Mifflintown, Pa. NVilSon College. A. Ii. Assistault l'1'i11eip:Il: History. IJOROTHY M. RITBLE, Lewistown, Pa. Junialtzl College, A. 12.3 C0ll11llill2l lfniversityg English. lX'IARY H. CRIfMB1.ING, Mexico, Pa. Alhrigllt, A. B.: Folunihiax L'11ivs-rsity: English IBOROTHY BENNIQR, Lewistown, Pa. Syl'2lffllS6 Uliiversity. A. H.: State College: English Zlllll Dr: ICSTHER HEl.l Rl'2CIIT, Lewistown, Pa. State Tezlcllers Uollvgsge, Indi:111:1g lfuiversity of lViSL'onSing . B. llll2ltiCS. Lih1'zII'i:111. Eleven FACULTY Miss MARTHA HEVERLY4, Lewistown, Pa. Juniata College, A. B., University of California: L'Ecole de Montcelg Languages. Miss A. MAY PARK, Lewistown, Pa. Syracuse University, A. B.g L'lCcole cle Montcel 1 Sorlmonne. Paris: Languages. Miss PAULINE DIPPERY, Lewistown, Pa. Juniata College: State Teachers College, Indiana: Comniercial. MR, SAMUEL H. HAYS, Lewistown, Pa, Ohio Northern University, B. C. S.g State Teachers College, lnrlianag Coininercial MR. J. LESTER HOUSER, Milroy, Pa. Bucknell, Ph. B.g Coininercial. MR. SAMUEL W. SHEARER, Lewistown, Pa. Shippenslburg Nornialg State Collegeg New York lfniversityg 3Ii1iil61112ltiCSQ Coach Miss ESTHER CRESSMAN, Lewistown, Pa. Susquehanna, B. S.g Hsnrvarflg Penn Stateg Mathematics. MR. MARLIN S. CARGILL, Lewistown, Pa. Bucknell University, A. B,g Cheinistryz Biology. MR. HAROLD S, FAUST, Lewistown, Pa. Susquehanna, A. B.g Physics. MR. JOHN BRASSINGTON, Lewistown, Pa. State Collegeg Carnegie Teelrg Vocational. MR. J. C. CROUSE, Lewistown, Pa. Carnegie Tech., University of Pittsburglig Vocational. Miss MIl.DRED WEN'fZ, Lewistown, Pa. Combs Conservatory of Musicg Cornell University: Supervisor of Music. Miss SARA A. BRUNER, New Bloomfield, Pa. Syracuse Universityg Supervisor of Drawing. MR. MARTIN V. ERDLEY, Lewistown, Pa. State Collegeg Vocational. Miss IRENE BROUGHT, Lewistown, Pa. Secretary to Superintendent. Miss JENNIE SMITH, Lewistown, Pa. Secretary to Principal. Twelve x Q 1 mn 1 SEN s M X N K Q 2 -, - L: 2 vt, W, fi 3. , www ? W 1. zgs f fi g, . UA- .H E rsifv'-':1 ' 1 ' 'kiiisy''Le,':mff,1vg. .9 '- . zQff?s::.vw,5ZfwmV -- lfburlccn SENIOR CLASS HISTORY GAIN the class of SOD records its brilliant history. This time a final his- tory of our all too brief years in L. H. S. XVe are all seized with a deep regret as dimly the realization comes to us that we are bidding good-by, not only to a beloved school, but also to faculty and friends. Perhaps, there are some of us who will never again enter the halls of the old school. As a class we have worthily and successfully upheld the most sacred traditions and ideals of L. H. S., and it is, indeed, with sad hearts that we now bid good-by to it-forever. As slightly dazed and bewildered Sophomores, the class of SO entered the portals of L. H. to begin a high school career of unusual success and dis- tinction. At our first important meeting we chose the following class officers: jack Raup, President: Helen Freed. Vice-President: Sara Schilling, Secretary: Tom Tomlinson, Treasurer. At our second meeting Philip Havice and Cloyd Goddard were chosen representatives to the Athletic Association. ln athletics we shone in football and in basketball. Our basketball team won the Inter-Class championship and we were well represented on the star varsity team. At a class meeting called for that puprose we chose our class colors of blue and gold. The most important social function was the Halloween Party. Another year passed, and we had realized one of our most cherished ambi- tions. VVe were upper classmen at last. NVe were now stately juniors. The class officers who led us through this year were: Allen Briner, President: Alberta Lepley, Vice-President: Laura VVeikle, Secretary, liarl Dufur, Treas- urer. The class of four sections was divided into two parts, each part was to hold a bake sale. This was done under the competent direction of our indispens- able class advisor, Mr. Hays, and it introduced a keen spirit of rivalry and com- petition between the sections. The real ability of our class was proved on March 12, when a baked ham supper was given. liven the Seniors acknowledged that it was one of the best ever given by a junior Class in L. H. S. In athletics we were again prominent, having several junior classmen on the victorious varsity basketball team. One of the most important actions of the year was choosing our pennants, caps and emblems of blue and gold. These seemed to be a source of envy to many of the Senior boys. The 'AProm was another shining light of a successful year, and was greatly appreciated and enjoyed by all who at- tended. A great many juniors were interested in the Lore, and many joined the trial staff, on which they performed some excellent work. Another threshold crossed, and we were Seniors. Dignihed Seniors! How longingly, we had looked forward to the time when we should be Seniors and to all the joys and responsibilities that privilege carried with it. Our old class officers had done such meritorious work during our days as juniors, that they were all reelected and again the class of 30 rode to success led by competent and worthy officers. This year for the nrst time in the history of Lewistown High School the entire school was IOOW in the drive for Lore subscriptions. What a goal for succeeding classes! This highly successful drive was managed by Carl Temple, Business Manager of the Lore, who also instituted a drive for placques to ornament the halls. Our class party was a student dance open to all Fifteen Lewistown High School students. The music was furnished by the Cavaliers and everyone had a glorious time. The Christmas wreath and Christmas card sales turned out well and netted us a neat sum for the goal of Senior ambitions, the Washiiigtoii Trip. XVith what thrills and excitement every Senior looks for- ward to that trip! It is one of the longest remembered events of our high schools lives. This year the Seniors were also prominent in athletic and debating circles. Summing up our Senior year, it was one of the happiest, one of the most suc- cessful periods of our high school career. .1 . w'+s-' ' b.g 'i-I W '3 vlialiif' I.-.I Fi Ars JL.: .- V -5 V- - n ,V L -4-4-W I-'- li 1- - b GL. lzeibi. haw lvgl f ll-all as PATTIE' HE class of '30 will long be remembered as putting across one of the very best Musical Comedies ever presented in L. H. liach member of the class did his utmost to make it a success. Pattie is a story of regular every day folks 3' their troubles, their hopes and the mix-ups they lead to---some patheticfsome humorous. Pattie Monroe, an orphan, fHarriet Montgomeryh while at college falls in love with the picture of the brother of her chum, Josie Randall fHelen Freedj. Josie induces Bob CRichard VVetzelj, when he arrives home, to adopt 'tPattie,' who mas- querades as an eleven year old child. Hob, unknown to his sister and his father fDonald Kerstetterj, is a champion prize-lighter. He brings with him his war- time pal, Fred Saunders, CRay XYertzj and his trainer and manager, 'KSpike,' Maloney CCloyd Goddardj who immediately becomes infatuated with Winnie Richardson fLois Mickeyj, a shy little miss who can,t pronounce her R's. Fred gets them all into some real trouble. The village gossips, Maranda Mathews, nosey and noisy. CRuth Davisj, Sarah Smithers, reporter for the Bugle , CFlorence Snookj and Caleb Harper. lifty-live and frisky, flames Sourbierj, together with Lord Beasley, Pattie's lawyer, Cliarl Derrj, and Lyman Ross, a wealthy gentleman, fJXllen Brinerij cause much excitement. But everything gets straightened out and they live happily ever after. 4 ' if if! r 1 flx Ve Sixteen HS A ' 2 41' X Z 15 3 3 2 'Fri EL' :A 3 QQ U3 VD E Q Seventeen w F Y Eighteen Nineteen 1-A CLASS OFFICERS 7'II'PIIf,ll KXLLEN BRINER AL121-:RTA Lmmcy President Vif'v-I'1'csia'v11f FRANK Trcaszzrer Srcrcfary LAURA VVEI 111411. JZ. 4 CLASS POEM Lvf ,Q Sllllj ilu' IJIVIINIW of H10 class of 230. lJu4'h !lIl'lH'lI'l' .wo loyal and true. Long 11111.11 'rrr' br' l'I'lILl'IllllI'l'l'l1 .ls the Ulfrss of the Gold and flu- Iilue. To our president, Allen, much credit .is due, For he's always willing, and steadfast and true. He has led our c-lass on through both thick and thin, And met every obstacle with a wide grin. Vice President, Berta, whom all think so sweet, Is a mighty line girl, so lithe and petite. And Laura, a pretty and capable lass, llad kept in fine shape the minutes of our class. Frank as treasurer was very fine, too, Ho handles money as only few do. Bill, as Chief Man of the Lore, was so great, That a bright future awaits him by fate, Jean. a bright, gay, and studious lass, Has been quite a help to our worthy class. Earl bossed the boys' council in such a way, I1'e'll surely make a good husband some day. Puss led the girls with all of her might, A certain boy thinks she is about right. Forrest, Max, and Don, the three Muske- teers, Deserve much praise, and a lot of cheers. Harriet is such a sweet little maid, Beside her Cleopatra would be in the shade. Irish, Kate, and Mid, the very best kind, Better than they, would be hard to find. There's Mary and Jean of whom we're so fond. No wonder a gentleman prefers a blonde. Toad is really a shining star, WV'ithout him in sports we couldn't go far. Emmy and Gladys, so charming you know, They really never possess :L foe. Pecky and Cackle are taken, 'tis so, But they'l1 make good wives we know. Misses Schilling and Davis, both staunch and true, VVithout them whatever would we do? A bright future awaits Dick and Ray, For they'll surely land on the stage some day. Steinie and Skeets who make lots of noise, Are very well liked by all of the boys. Tat who comes from out the way, Is always laughing and very gay. To show you that he's never wrong, Smokey will argue a whole day long. John Horning was always very shy, But heill make a great man by and by. Misses Metherell and Peters who like to have fun, Always come to school with their work well done. Flossie and Izzy are always together, No matter the day, or what kind of weather. In Hannah Snyder and Mary Shaw, XVe'll surely never find a tlaw. Anna. Jane, and Ducky are all three, Exactly what Senior girls should be. Though Caroline and Matsy are not very tall, Tleey're sweet as can be, and that's not all. Alice, Dot, and Dora are very sedate, XVe hope that some day they'll each find a mate. lf .lohn Dick isn't talking all the while, l'le's doing something' to make you smile. As Freedie Comes gayly tripping along, lYe see a bright smile, or hear a gay' song. Bessie and Myra though small in size, Make you sit up and open your eyes. Though James, Russ and Roy haven't much to say, You'd iind none better if you looked all day. .lohn and Anna are very good friends, XVe hope that nothing: this friendship ends. ln Marie Comella a true friend was found, We're mighty lucky to have her around. Messrs. Kerstetter and Myers are pests, it is true, But then theres some good in the worst of us, too. Kate Derr is fond of a Sophomore boy, NVe wish her happiness and lots of joy. Brownie, Marvin, and Kenneth, the sheiks of A3, There's not much happens that then' don't see. Irma and Louise who never make a fuss, llave been quite a help to all of us. Glad Orr and Helen Aurand, both tall and thin, Good pals and students they always have been. Netta, Jean, and Nellie have done quite a lot, Always when needed they're right On the spot. Mel and Karl are very nice boys, Despite the fact that they make lots of noise. Smitty, Dot, and Laney are talkers, they say, They start in the morning and keep at it all day. Misses Osbourne, Guss, and Sheeler are quiet, it is true, But when they're tested, these three are true blue. Frank and Ralph as musicians are great, Their future vocations were arranged by fate. Misses lVampole, Brought, and Schiele, three shy little Iasses, Always are quiet in all of their classes. Sherman and Sterrett both are blond, Of them a certain Sophomore is fond. Sourbier, Innis, Owens, and Hess, Are always in Chemistry making a mess. Eleanor, Mierly, Elgarda, and Rene, Twenty-one Never were known to do at thing mean, Though, Don, Dick, and Marty were with us just fl year, It's he-en a great pleasure to have them near. Osbourne and Guss in Math were Very bright, They worked with a will and always were right. Libby Stewart thinks much of a Sophomore lad, VVe all agree that he's not so bad. lf you need some one to bring you joy, .lust holler for Vic, cause he's the boy. Misses Goss and Pacini have done their best, 'Fo add to our class much spirit and zest. 31 Bowersox, Wheeler, lfVashburne, and Brown, Have never been seen wearing a frown. Mid, Roselyn, and Mary each in her own WEIYY NVill do something great in the world some day. Charles, Albert, and John, three mechanics in line, Each thing that they do is always done fine. And so the class of the Gold and Blue, To their high school days must say adieu. XYe all join in with a hearty cheer, For our Alma Mater we hold so dear. RUTH MCNAIGHT Q WWW -,:3:a3?E55g!o'E:.o Q 1 6 Twenty-two JZ BESSIE AURAND Bet General She speaketh not, and yet there is con- versation in her eyes. Class Play 35 'Booster Club 33 Glee Club 33 WVoodstock Pin. Here is one of our dancers, whom we hear gets a great deal of her practice at Bellefonte. The main attraction seems to play in the orchestra. Of course, nurses do have a chance to dance and we wouldn't be greatly surprised if Bet would choose to go in training in this vicinity. Characteristic--Her dreaming. Most needed article--More efficient dance orchestra. Ambitione-To live near llellefonte. HELEN AITRANID Helen General Silence is golden-but on the other hand money isn't everything. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3: Typewrit- ingr Certificates, L. C. Smith, Underwood. Everybody knows our tall Helen. She is a good student in spite of the fact that most of her evenings are spent in dancing. She likes to dance especially with some one from Mifliin. Although we don't expect her to follow that line in life, she certainly can play the role of a sailor. Characteristic-Her l'i l2lttP1'lI'l19,'. Most needed article--Chewing Gum, Ambitionk'I'o be a famous dancer. IRENE E. BARKER Renee Commercial Her best companion is a mirror. Typewriting Certificates, L. C. Smith, Underwood: O. G. A. Certificate, Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3. Renee is one of our very merry little blondes. She usually comes to school a little earlier than most of us but she and Earl seem to have lots of things to talk about. Renee is our little fashion model because she certainly has excellent taste in her appearance. Perhaps it is partly on account of a certain young man's atten- tions. Characteristic-eFixing her hair. Most needed articleAA chaperone? ? ? ? Ambition-To Dufur a certain boy. EMELYN BENFER Emmy Classical There's nothing that's of great concern, Except to live, and love, and learn. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Class Play 35 Booster Club 3. She is quiet, yet not too quiet. She is just Emmy a friend to all and loved by all. Her sense of humor and power of imitation are well known and always en- tertaining. Emmy doesn't believe in hurrying, but we don't blame her for feel- ing that way when succeeding as well as she has. Characteristic-Her Wit, Most needed article-A haircut. Ambition-To go to California. I Twenty-three Twenty-four KATHRYN BENNER Katy Technical True worth is in being, not seeing, In doing each day that goes by Some little good--not in dreaming Of great things to do by and by. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Class Play 33 Girl Re- serves 2, 3g Girl's Booster Club 3. Kathryn is just what her quotation would make you think she iswjolly, cheer- ful and carefree. School has always been her foremost interest unitl-Oh well, we all fall for a nice young man some time in our school days. Characteristic-Arguing with Frankie Parker. Most needed article-More time to argue. Ambition--To find a man worthy of her. MELVIN BORTELL Mel General inflamed with the study of learning and the admiration of virtue. Student Council 1, Booster Club 3, Class Play 3. Although Mel doesn't talk very much he can certainly tell you when Washington crossed the Delaware. However, history isn't the only study in which Mel excels because he has been very successful in chemistry. It's no wonder he is so attrac' tive to the ladies because he takes great pride in being well dressed. Characteristic-His wavy hair. Most needed article-Usually a shave. AmbitionfTo excel in chemistry. MARY BOYVERSOX Shorty General And this we know where 'ere the place Her presence will add charm and grace. Class Play 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. This little miss has an unusual amount of pep for one her size and she talks con- tinually. She seems to cater to gentlemen from Electric Avenue and that vicinity. She intends to go in training next year. Characteristic-Her good nature. Most needed article-Height. Ambitione-To become a nurse. EDVVARD ALLEN BRINER Brineri' Commercial Give to the world the best you have: And the best will come back to you. Class President 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 23 Class Play 33 Student Council 2, 33 I-Ii-Y 2, 33 Booster Club 3, Rotary Code of Ethics elect: Interclass Debate 2, 33 O. G. A. Typing Certificates-Remington, Under- wood, L. C. Smith, Royal, Woodstock. Allen has attained remarkable- achieve- ments during his high school career. Be- sides his numerous responsibilities of gov- erning the class for two years he has found time to be a real friend to everyone. He has also received the much-coveted Rotary Medal for being the most useful boy in his class. Characteristic-His wisecracking. Ambition-To understand women. Most needed article-More room in the Chevvy. J L SARAH ELIZABETH BROUGHT Dot General She is always smiling and happy, And hasn't a care, you would think. Glee Club 2, 33 Remington, Royal, L. C. Smith, Underwood typewriting certificatesg Class Play 3. Dot is one of our seniors who Hrmly believes better late than never. She hails from the country and usually arrives about 8:45 o'clock. VVe can easily over- look this fact when we see her sunny smile. Characteristic-Arriving late. Article needed most-'An alarm clock. Ambition-To be somebody's sweetheart. DELILAH OLIVE BROVVN Dee Commercial For she was jes' the- quiet kind Whose nature never varies. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 23 Remington, Underwood, L. C. Smith, Royal, Certificates: VVoodstock Ping Class Play 3. Dee is so small that among the other Seniors you can scarcely see her. How- ever, her smallness has nothing to do with her good qualities. She is just what her quotation would make you think she is-jolly, cheerful, and carefree, Characteristic-Smiling. Most needed article-A tonic to make her grow. Ambition-To be a wild west girl. EUGENE BAMFORD BROYVN Brownie Commercial He smiles with a smile that you like to see him smile, For the smile of his smile is a pleasant smile. Basketball 13 Glee Club 2: O. G. A. and Remington Certificates: Class Play 33 Booster Club 3. Here we have the prince of goodfellows. He's the cause of many fluttering hearts among the fair sex. A great deal of Brownie's time is spent at the locker-- maybe it's because that is where he usually finds Laura. Characteristic-His grin. Most needed articleiA hat. Ambition-To own an auto supply store. ISABELLE BROXVN Issy General I'll be happy, I'll be free I'll be sad for nobody. Glee Club 1' 2, 35 Underwood, Remington, L. C. Smith, Royal Pin and Certificatesg Booster Club 33 Class Play 3. Issy has been with us all through our career and we surely have learned to ap- preciate her. She is always willing to help in any school activities and ready to carry a thing across. Characteristic-Brown eyes and long hair. Most needed article-A hair cut. Ambition-To be dignified. Twenty-five Twenty-sim NELLIE E. BROWN Nellie General What is her power to give She does not reserve. Inter-Class Debates 1, 25 Dr. Hutchinson Memorial Award 15 Glee Club 35 Library Club 35 Class Play 3. Nellie is one of the quiet and studious girls of our class. She is reliable and al- ways ready to do what is required of her. Nellie is planning to be a nurse, and with her disposition and ambition We feel sure she will be successful as she rightly de- serves to be. Characteristic-Helpfulness. Most needed article-A pass to Granville. Ambition-To become a successful nurse. W. FORREST BURLEW Ferry Classical In me has the world a bargain. Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Class Basketball 25 Class Baseball 15 Varsity Basketball 35 Class Play 3. Burlew is one of our basketball players who has certainly come to the front this year. He has been a participant in many chapel programs. As a speaker he is very successful and he has a fine bass voice. His confident air helps to account for his being a lady's man. Characteristic-His Walk. Most needed article-Usually a shave. Ambition-To become wealthy. MARY CIDKEN Cid Commercial I have often regretted my speech, never my silence. Dramatic Club 1, 25 Underwood, L. C. Smith, Remington Certiflcateg Woodstock Ping Booster Clubg Debating Team 2, 35 Class Play 3. If you hear the question, Do we have to have that done for tomorrow, you may be sure it is Cid. During her four years with us, she has done her duty well. All i'Cid will do is sure to be a success, if she puts her heart into it as she did during her high school career. Characteristic-Her temper. Most needed article-Sleep. Ambition-To live in Harrisburg. MARY CATHERINE COLE Tat Technical 'Tis good to be merry and wise. Glee Club 35 Debating Team 1, 2, 35 Stu- dent Council 35 Booster Club 35 Gir1's Re- serve 2, 35 Class Play 35 Library Club 3. Tat is a studious girl of our class, but she has been richly rewarded for her stead- fastness and loyalty. Tat is planning to become a chemical engineer, and We hope she is as successful as she rightly de- serves to be. She has lots of ability along the scientific line and she certainly can drive a Cadillac. Characteristic-Her dignity. Most needed article-A car of her own. Ambition-To get to the top. 417, MILDRED ELIZABETH COLEMAN Mid Commercial Speech is human, silence is divine. Class Play 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Mid is one of our number who hails from the west end. She is reserved, modest, and demure, possessing three characteristics which comprise a loevly nature. Her main interest seems to be in a nearby town known by the name of Mifflin. Characteristic-Her quietness. Most needed article-A ticket to Miffiin. Ambition-To furnish a cottage for two. ROY CLINTON COLLINS Torch Vocational And still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all he knew. Basketball 2, 33 Band 2, 33 Mechanics Club 2. Torchy is one of the A students who graduates from the Vocational Department this year. Torch is our attendance chairman and he is always on duty. He is a most studious pupil, and he doesn't waste much time, especially in bothering with the ladies. He has always been a Fine member of our class. Characteristic-His red hair. Most needed article-A temper. Ambition-To grow up. MARIE COMELLA Marie General Silence is Goldenfl Class Playg Glee Club. Marie left us in her Sophomore year, on y to return here as a Senior. Her quietude won for her many friendships., Here's to the best of luck, Marie. Characteristic-Her quietude? Most needed article-A curling iron. AmbitionwShe has several. RUTH DAVIS Ruth General He is dead who has no music in his heart. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Class Play 33 Library Club 3. Ruth's reserve has kept us from getting as well acquainted as we would like to be. Can she sing! And how? She is a very good student, but with her studying, Ends time for fun. Ruth has always been thought of more or less as a manhater, but if recent reports are true, we are wrong. Characteristic-Studiousness. Most needed article-Some patients. Ambition--To be a head nurse. Twenty-seven V i N L Twenty-eight KATHERINE DERR Kate General Her best companion is a mirror. Glee Club 2, 33 Class Play 33 L. C. Smith Pin: L. C. Smith Certificate: Remington Certificateg Underwood Certificate, Girl Re- serves l, 2. If you want ideas for a becoming coif- fure, girls, ask Kate, her hair is always combed becomingly. This blue-eyed, brown- haired, and attractive young lady's true ambition is to teach. VVhen tired of teach- ing Kate may learn to be a Beauty Culturistf' Characteristic-Her loquacious ways. Most needed article-Vanity case. Ambition-To have and to hold Jack. KARL DERR Jerry General Behold in him we see A big success that is to be. Class Play 33 Booster Club 35 Glee Club 3. That daring Romeo climbing out of his Ford chariot, greeting some fair maiden is no other than Jerry. A great deal of his time is spent in the Lab and his ac- complishments in Chemistry have been worthwhile. Jerry loves to tease, but we can overlook that fact when we realize what an all around good fellow he is. Characteristic-His perpetual tease. Most needed article-A bigger and better car. Ambition-To keep up with the styles. JOHN DICK Dick General His mouths like a mouse trap, It works upon springs, He opens it often and says funny things. Class Play 3. John is a really clever fellow when it comes to acting and he is noted in L. H. S. for his ability to impersonate a girl. He is a splendid dancer, a regular sheik, and has artistic talent. Characteristic- Pon mah' word. Most needed article-A home near Twigg's. Ambition-To become a he-man. EARL DUIPUR Earl Commercial Tall and Handsome. Class Basketball lg O. G. A. Certificate: Glee Club 25 Class Officer 25 President Boy's Student Council 33 Class Play 33 Booster Club 3. This young man is our class sheik, Ap- pearance is first in his thoughts and Irene is next-we notice that he has thought carefully. Vlfe- hear that Earl is an ex- ceptionally Iine barber, fitting that position as well as he manages his Student Council duties. Characteristic-His fondness for that blonde. Most needed article-More time for Irene Ambition-To be a barber. MARY LOUISE EGAN Irish Classical Ever let thy fancy roam Pleasure never is at home. Debating 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 33 Class Play 33 Dramatics 25 Booster Club 3. Dear me! XVhat ever is all that noise floating up the hall? Oh that's only Irish chanting her Virgil to anyone who will listen. As every one knows Irish doesn't like to stay in the home room-like Ina stant Postum, there's a reason. That's all right, we wish Irish the best of luck in training but we remind her that every nurse doesn't marry a Doctor. Characteristic-Flirting, Most needed article-A chaperon. Ambition-To find a man who apprecie ates her. MARVIN ERDLEY Pete General To laugh is proper to the man. Orchestra 1, 25 Booster Club 33 Class Basketball 3, Class Play 3. That young man with the wavy hair, which most girls admire, is none other than Marvin. He is always on hand when there's dancing to be done and he can do it as no one else can. His pep and vigor have been really beneficial to the class of '30. Characteristic-His Shyness. Most needed article-A razor. Ambition-to keep his hair curled. CHARLES HENRY FENSTEMOCKER Fagan Vocational XVith secret course, which no land storms annoy, Glides the smooth current of domestic joy... Fagan is one of the many boys who come to school early in order to look out the wind-ow to watch the girls go by ibut we can't blame him for thatl. Most people who have red hair possess a temper which is rather determined and Fagan is no exception. Characteristic--His auburn locks. Most needed article-A little quietness. Ambition-To agree with the teachers. IRMA FLEMING Irma Classical Happy and shy And watch the twinkle in her eye. Here we have another of our nice quiet little girls. Her interest in scholastic duties has already rewarded her and it will con- tinue to do So. Characteristic--Her observance. Most needed article-More books. AmbitioniTo become a teacher. ll Twenty-mm' l 1 'l'l1irfy LOUISE FLEMING Louise Classical Give thy thoughts no tongue. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3. Louise is so quiet that we have not learned to know her well, but she is a decided man-hater. She loves her Latin and always finishes the assignment regard- less of its length. She may not have taken part in many activities, but she has been a great asset to the class of '30. Characteristic-eHer shyness. Most needed article-A megaphone. Ambition-To rival Virgil. HELEN SUSAN FREED Freedie General And what is so lovely as lovely blue eyes- They break many hearts, then they mask at the sighs. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Library Club 3: Student Council 1, 33 Class Play 1, 33 Class Oflicer 13 Debating Team 3. VVho's that dark haired, blue-eyed little miss who is always giggling, especially when the opposite sex is around? Why that's Freedie. Besides being a heart- breaker, she deserves a great deal of credit for the great work she has done for the class of 1930. She is our amateur act- ress whom critics say rival even the great- est. Characteristic-Giggling. Most needed article-A Cliff. Ambition-To sing in the choir of Preacher Riley's church. KENNETH FRIEND Kenny Commercial As a man thinketh, so is he. Class Basketball 13 J. V. Football 23 J. V. Baseball 1, 23 Varsity Football 33 Varsity Basketball 2. 33 Booster Club 3: Class Play 33 Orchestra 1, 23 Underwood Bronze Ping Remington and L. C. Smith Certificates. Another dashing Romeo who has Won the admiration of many fair maidens is Kenny. It may be said without exaggeration that he is the most serious boy in the Senior Class. Serious in more ways than one. Kenny deserves much credit for his work on the athletic field. Characteristic--Teasing the girls. Most needed article--A ring and Dots all. Ambition--To find the appreciative one. ALBERT RUSSELL FUL-TZ Abe Vocational NVorth makes a man. Abe is a fellow who comes to school with the purpose of teasing anyone at any time. Quite unlike teasers, however, he can take someone else's joke just as Well as his own. His talkativeness helps to make him friendly with anyone he meets. Characteristic-His noisiness. Most needed article--A bridle. Ambition-To own a sheet metal shop. .JZ ROSALIND GEDDES Tommy Technical Please go away and let me sleep, Don't disturb my slumber deep. Library Club 35 Class Play 3. Tommy joined ug at the beginning of the Junior year and her friendly manner has helped us learn to know her quite well. We hear she is planning to go 'to Normal School. Here is hoping that Tommy may never lose her ability to make friends. Characteristic--Very friendly way. Most needed article-A beauty rest mat- tress. Ambition-To be a teacher. CLOYD GODDARD Toad General Among the noblest in the school, Though he counts himself the least. Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 33 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, Class track 1, 25 Class Play 3. Some of us call Toad, Spikey because we will never forget his most unusual talent in making our play a success. Dur- ing high school Toad has become an ath- lete of some note and he takes great pride in the fact that he has not missed a foot- ball practice in three years. Characteristic-His red suspenders. Most needed article-Chaperon. Ambition-To be a Coach. CLAUDINE LOUISE GOSS Effie General Her words bring daylight with them when she speaks. Glee Club 2, 3: Class Play 3. First, last, and always in Effle's thoughts comes Dick for it is this young man who escorts her from room to room at school. Effie just loves to talk and laugh but we don't blame her-those are good traits to follow. She is another of our members who plans to go in training and we Wish her lots of luck. Characteristic-Her complexion. Most needed article-A new say it with flowers truck. Ambition--To be a nurse. JEROME VINCENT GUSS Jerome Technical Earnest, conscientious, eager to oblige. Typewriting certificates, L. C. Smith, Underwood, Remington, Class Play 4. Jerome is one of those boys we read about but seldom meet. Although very quiet and modest, everyone in the high school must know who Jerome Guss is. Any day of the year we may see him with his rubbers and umbrella-just a little bc prepared idea of his. We all wish Jerome much success. Characteristic-His slow walk. 'Most needed article-Nothing in par- ticular. AmbitionhTo become a farmer. Th iryt-one i -1 Tl1fl'f'Il-fIL70 NAOMI GUSS t'Nomie General Sober, steadfast, and demuref' Glee Club 33 Class Play 33 O. G. A., Theory Award, Royal, Underwood, Rem- ington Certificates: Underwood, Woodstock Pins. This little brown-eyed girl is one of the most faithful workers for her class. Nomie never considers self first and L. H. S. has certainly realized this fact dur- ing the years she spent here. She has been a great helper to her class and her efforts are appreciated. Characteristic-Her long eyelashes. Most needed article--A house in town. Ambition-To be a nurse. JEAN HARDING Harding General Once a friend, always a friend. Glee Club 2, 35 Chapel Pianist 33 Class Play Pianist 3. Jean is a good sport as well as a friend. WVhat would the class of '30 do without her? She helps out in everything she is asked to do, besides, playing for chapel. She never says no. The school would surely be dead if it were'nt for .lean's quick step and light laughter ringing through the halls of L. H. S. Characteristic-Her winning smile. Most needed articlefA permanent pass- port. Ambition--To be a stenographer. VVILLIAM HARTMAN Bill Technical Greater men than 1 have lived, but I don't believe it. Lore Staff 2, 3: Editor-in-Chief 33 Junior Varsity Football 2, Varsity 33 Junior Var- sity Basketball 2, 33 Interclass Debates 2, 3: Hi-Y Club l, 2, 33 Booster Club 33 Stu- dent Council 3: National Athletic Scholar- ship Award 33 Glee Club 1, 23 Board of Publications, Rotary Code of Ethics g Class Play 3. Bill is our most worthy t'Lorel' editor. He is always on the job, no matter what has to be done, be it a needed touchdown in a football game, material for the Lore, or help to a fellow student. VVe wish him as much success in the future as he now realizes. Characteristic-His sarcasm. Most needed article- A temper tamerf' Ambitione-To keep 'em guessing. GLADYS HAVVK Happy ' General She gives a side long glance, And then looks down. Beware, beware. Glee Club 3, Class Play 3. Happy is one of our little blondes. Sqhe is well named because you never see Happy sad. It seems that gentlemen do prefer blondes because when the men see our 'tHappy they all fall and they fall hard. Characteristic-Her decided blondness. fShe didn't decide it.J Most needed article-A real good hus- band. Ambition-To be a Dietitian. ff ii ' l ELAINE HEADINGS Skeet General S'he is pretty to Walk with And witty to talk with, and Pleasant, too, to think on. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Class Play 1, 33 Booster Club 3. A cheerful, happy-go-lucky girl-that is Elaine. VVhen it comes to selling candy at the games she has us all beat. VVe know that some day the right young man will see her and learn to appreciate her as we have. CharacteristiciBeing cheerful. Most needed article-A different report card. Ambition-To go with a certain voca- tional boy. ELGARDA E. I-IEISTER Garda General A mighty huntress and her prey was man. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Banking Chairman 13 Underwood, Remington, Royal and L. C. Smith Certificates: Woodstock Pin: Class Play 33 Booster Club 3. Here comes Garda down the hall. Hear her chiitter chatter? She has just heard the latest and is hurrying to tell Eff. VVe hope the remainder of her life be as happy as her school days. CharacteristiciHer sense of humor. Most needed article-Pack of chewing gum. Ambition-To drive her father's car. GLENN HESS Guinny General In me hath the world a bargain. Orchestra 35 Basketball 13 Band 3: Class Play 33 Booster Club 3. Glen is one of the prominent members of the class of '30, so he thinks. XVP wonder if there is any reason for the fact that he is always the Iirst person in his room. We notice that he is especially in- terested in the girls. He is really noted for arguing, and is always contented when engaged in a debate. Characteristic-Talking to the girls. Most needed article-A mirror. Ambition-To be an accountant. JEAN BLAIR HILL Bunker Scientific But this we know, where e'er the place, Her presence will add charm and grace. Lore Staff 1, 2, 33 Assistant Editor 3: Board of Publications 33 Girl Reserves l, 2, 33 President 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Debat- ing 2, 33 Booster Club 3: Class Play 3. Jean is one of the charming girls of our class. She is a true, unchanging friend, always willing to help. Although she likes to have a good time, and is verv fond of sports, she is an all-around good student. We know that she will be just as sue- cessful at Bucknell. Characteristic-Arguing with Bill, Most needed article-More books. Ambition-To attend Bucknell. Thirty-three Th iffy-four JOHN HORNING Johnny General A still tongue makes a wise head. Class Play 3. This self-contained young man is John Horning. The fact that he is a little quieter than most of us sometimes leads us to the wrong impression. He is not proud or distant. It is just that he has learned to keep his eyes and ears open, and his mouth shut. If Johnny ever misses anything, it happened where he wasn't. Characteristic--His quietness. Most needed article-A new haircomb. Ambition-To be a real man. ELEANOR KAUFFMAN Kauffy General Her sunny smile she never hides. Glee Club 1, 33 Class Play 33 Booster Club 33 Typing Certificates, L. C. Smith, Royal, Underwood, Remington: VVoodstock Pin. One of our most hearty gigglers is Eleanor. To her, life is mostly play, but not entirely so, because Eleanor has found ample time to be of service to her school. Milman requires a great deal of her time and we doult blame him for his frequent visits to the Kauffman home. Characteristic-Her black hair. Most needed article-A new purse. Ambition-To be a dental hygienist. DONALD KERSTETTER Don Scientific Here's to the man who keeps his head, though he loses his heart! Orchestra 1' 2, 3: Lore Staff 35 Booster Club 3g Hi-Y 35 Bank lg Student Council 3. If there's an argument brewing, Don must be somewhere near for he is never unwilling to engage in a friendly argument or debate on any question whatever. But arguing isn't Don's only line, he's a mighty fine worker and a great deal of the business succes of the Lore is due to his ability. Characteristic-His I don't believe it attitude. Most needed article-A Convincer. Ambition-To tease a. litle more than the next fellow. JOHN EARL KLINE Johnny Vocational Silence is Golden, few Words are Silver. Class Basketball 3. Johnny is known in our class as an amn- teur detective. He knows the name of all the gangsters from Al Capone downg he can even tell you their addresses. His one ambition is to invent a better machine gun and a positively bullet proof vest. Characteristic-His curly hair. Most needed article-A police badge. Ambition-To rival Sherlock Holmes. .JZ EVELYN LANE Lanie Commercial Fain would I climb, but fear I to fall. Glee Club 2, 33 Underwood, Remington, and L. C. Smith Certificates: Woodstock Ping O. G. A., Complete Theory Certifi- cate: Booster Club: Class Play 3. If you hear someone giggling, you can be sure it is Lanie. Lanie is very much interested in someone from the YVest End. We also learn she is going in training. Characteristic-Her giggle. Most needed article-Her Freddie Ambition-To have long hair. ALBERTA MAY LEPLEY Berta General A mind at peace with all below, A heart whose love is innocence. Class Officer 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Reming ton Certificateg Oratorical Contest 2: Inter- class debate 1, 2, 3: The Whole ToWn's Talkink 13 She Stoops to Conquer 25 Class Play 3. Berta is a most capable person, always busy and ever ready to help others, ln oratory and debating she has been out- standing during her high school career and her artistic talents have been useful in many ways. Characte-risticfHer pleasant manner. Most needed article-A Ford. Ambition-To own an airplane. ANNA JANE MANN Toady Commercial Always a smile for everyone, Rather sober, yet full of fun. O. G. A. Certificateg Typewriting Certifi- cates, Remington, Royal, Gold Pin, Wood- stock, Silver Pins, Remington, Royal, Un- derwood, L. C. Smith: Bronze Pins, Wood- stock, Underwood, L. C. Smithg Junior Type- writing Ribbong Banking Cashier 35 Class Play 3. Anna, known to a few as Toady, is our swift little typist who very seldom makes an error. Anna seems quiet to those who know her only in the classroom, but they should hear her after she leaves there. Characteristic-Her dimples. Most needed article-A curling iron 1?b. Ambition-To keep her Carl. MARY ALICE MARKEL Mary Alice General She was a vision of delight, When first she gleamed upon my sight. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Class Play 35 L. C. Smith Certificate, Underwood Certificate, Royal Certificate, Remington Certificate, Drnmatics 2, Royal Pin. Do you hear someone snoring? Don't be alarmed, it's only Mary Alice taking her daily nap. VVhen Raymie comes up nearly every week-end we know it's only to see Mary Alice. Characteristic--Her love for sleep. Most needed article-A permanent ticket to G-burg. Ambition-To go to more dances. Th irty-five 1 -I Tliirty-siz- THELMA MATTS Matsy General And when one Wants a remedy for grief, To Hnd her in a patent cure. Glee Club 2, 33 Typing Certificates, L. C. Smith, Royal, Underwood, and Reming- ton: Vkfoodstock Bronze Ping Student Coun- cil 1: Class Play 3, Booster Club 3. Matsy is one of our very little girls and champion gigglers and has been the rr son for :1 great many fond glances from the opposite sex. ln spite of Matsv's small stature she is one of our active members who is planning to be a nurse. Characteristic-Her height. Most needed article-A little 'l'ollness. Ambition-To get up in the world. E. MYERLY McCOY Blondie Commercial t'True to her work, her word, her friends. Orchestra. 1, 2, 3, O. G. A. Certificate: L. C. Smith Ping Vxloodstock Ping Class Play 3. It you see a light haired girl going through the hall with a violin case in one hand and a lot of books in the other, its no doubt Blondie She certainly knows her music and as an accompanist has been almost unexcelled in high school. She has taken part in many sucessful chapel programs for the last three years. Characteristic-Her golden locks. Most needed article-A new violn. Ambition-To rival Fritz Kreisler. ANNA K. McKEE 'Mickyu Commercial A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Glee Club 33 Inter-Class Debate 15 O. G. A. Certificate: Underwood Certificate: Rem- ington Certiticatcg Class Play 3. XN'ho is the gay young lass coming down the hall, chattering gaily to a certain dark haired lad? VVhy, that's our Anna who hails from the big clty of Granville. Her cheery smile banishes sorrow from the saddest heart. Being happy is really be- ing 'worthwhile Characteristic-Her dimples. Most needed article-John. Ambition-ATO keep house for t?J RUTH Mc-NAIGHT Toots7' Technical I would be useful on earth, Serving some purpose or causeg Doing some labor of Worth, Giving no thought to applause. Lore Staff 31 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Class Play 33 Library Club 3. Haven't you met this charming blue- eyed, smiling young lady? She is none other than 'Foots, one of the foremost students of her class. She has done a great deal of literary work during her high school career and has been of real worth to everyone. Characteristic-Her blue eyes. Most needed article- Casper Knot the one in the funny pa,per.J Ambition-To please that blonde from Huntingdon. JZ. JEANETTE METHERELL Methere1I General 'Tis true that she is much inclined To talk and chatter with all mankind, Social Service 13 Student Council 23 Spanish Moon, 13 Girl Reserves 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Class Play 3, Carefree, happy-go-lucky, that is our Jeanette. However, in her happiness she has not forgoten her school and she has usually given it first place in her thoughts and actions. She certainly did her share in managing the business side of the m'-Qzwzine drive. Characteristic-Her remarkable ability to chew gum. Most needed article-Alfarata. Ambition-To grow up. LOIS MIFKEY Puss Commercial Fair tresses man's emperial rose ensnare. And beauty draws us with a single hair. Bank Cashier lt Attendance Chairman li Student Council 2, 3: President of Girls' Student Council 31 Glee Club 33 Lilorarv Club 3: Booster Club 3: Class Play 3: O. G. A. Certificate: Underwood, Remington, and L. C. Smith Tvpewriting Certiticates: Rem- ington and XVoodstock 40 lVord Awards. Yes, the dainty little girl who is always singing, smiling, and dancing is Puss. She hails from Mifllin but we can't hold that against her. Puss has been a great help to the Class of '30 as an actress, as president of the girl's council and as a com- mercial student. Characteristic-Her winsome ways, Most needed articlevA Bill Ambitionq'l'o be all XVright. li it ALICE MIERLEY Alice General Quiet and gentle, so really not shy, Evervone likes her, we don't wonder why. Booster Club 35 Class Play 3. Another one of our charming lassies. Shy, some people say, but we know better. She can cause enough disturbance any- where if she's given a chance. Alice wants to be a teacher, and with her gentle ways we know she will be a success. Characteristic-Her long hair. Most needed article4A permanent boy friend. Ambition-To go to Shippensburg. tl HARRIET MONTGOMERY Monty General To hear her girlish laughter ring, But better yet to hear her sing. Class Play 33 Girl Reservesg Glee Club 1 2 3 ii u Monty is our little actress who played the part of Pattie so well in our play. She loves to sing and we love to hear her, because there are few who have such talent. VVe miss her quite often when she goes over to State to Frat dances. Characteristic-Her moodiness. Most needed article-A compact. Ambition-To ride in the one and only Chevvyf' . Thirty-.seven Tl: i1'ty-eight WILLIAM JAMES MOORE Jim Vocational Powerful indeed is the empire of habit. Jim is one of our Vocational sheiks Who, besides being Well groomed, shines not only in drawing but also in speed tests. We would certainly have missed Jim's humor during our high school career. Jim spends a lot of time going to Huntingdon to see a girl who lives there. Characteristic-His humor. Most needed article-An especially de- signed Chevvy. Ambition-To continue to go to Hunting- don. MAURINE MUMPERN Duckie Commercial VVith the grace of many gifts endowed. Typing awards: Underwood Certificate, Bronze Pin, L. C. Smith Certificate, Bronze Pin: Royal Certiticate, Silver Ping Reming- ton Certificate, Silver Ping Woodstock Certificate, Silver and Gold Pins: Inter- class debates 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 33 Booster Club 35 Class Play 33 Lore Staff 3. A glance at the above accomplishments is sufficient reason why Duckie is without doubt one of the foremost of our com- mercial students. She came from Junior High with honors heaped high upon her head. Perhaps that ride on the train every morning hasn't been so pleasant but we're mighty glad Maurine came to L. H. S. Characteristic-Her studious nature. Most needed article-An alarm clock that Works. Ambition-To sleep for a week. DOROTHY MYERS Dot General Just being happy, ls a fine thing to dog Looking on the bright side, Rather than the blue. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Booster Club 3, Class Play 33 Student Council 2. Here is the clever, charming and impish little girl of our class. As a dancer she has an enviable reputation. We believe Dot slings soda's at Quig1ey's because it is be- fore that place that a little Chevvy road- ster is usually parked. Characteristic-Her tease. Most needed article-Her President Ambition--To be a stern teacher. DOROTHY OLDT Dot General A merry heart goes all the day, Your sad ones tire in mile-a. Glee Club 2, 35 Class Play 3. Dot is that very little girl who left us for a year to go to Yeagertown. We are mighty glad she came back to us. Lately we have heard that Dot is a good little cook and we hope she retains her skill for someone else's benefit. Characteristic-Her stature. Most needed article-Several inches in height. Ambition-To be a teacher. GLADYS E. OR-R Glad General Words flow like honey from her lips But like a. bee they sting. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Royal Typewriting Certificateg Dramatics Class 25 Class Play 3. This little chatter-box is Glad and glad she usually is. VVe don't blame that young man for coming all the way from Pittsburgh just to be with Glad for an evening because she certainly is a fine pal. She is another one of our members who is planning to be a nurse, and, believe me, we envy the patients. Characteristic-Her chattering. Most needed article-Her Barton. Ambition-To be a nurse. ETHEL MARIE OSBORNE Et General Silence is Golden. Class Play 3. Perhaps some of us have not learned to know Ethel so well during the two years she has been with us but we do know that she can play a cornet and play it well. Ethel recognizes the time for sorrow and the time for joy and she has a smile for everyone. Characteristic-Her readiness to serve. Most needed article-A boy friend. Ambition-To be a. stenographer. THEODORE OSBORNE Ted Technical Actions speak louder than words. Booster Club 33 Class Play 3. Theodore joined us in the iirst year of high school, but in the time he has been here he has firmly established himself in the class. Although he is quiet, he can be relied upon in the time of need. He doesn't talk much but when he does, he means what he says. We understand, Ted, is still looking for a, girl. Characteristic-Being helpful to others. Most needed article--A girl friend. Ambition-To be an Auditor. KENNETH OWENS u u Kennie Scientific If he has many faults, he has left us in doubt- At least in four years We could not lind 'em out. Class Basketball 2, 35 Class Play 3: Traf-lc 2, 35 Varsity Football 2, 33 Booster Club 3. That very quiet, dignified fellow is Ken- nie, one of our athletes. Kennie's motto seems to be: Don't trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. So he goes about with a cheery smile and a helping hand for almost any emergency. He is always ready to serve Whether its a locker to open or a, chemistry problem to solve. Characteristic-His smile. Most needed articlefSomething to think about. Ambition-To be an All-American. Thirty-nine Forty RUTH PACINI Pacini General She likes everyone and everyone likes her on account of her sunny disposition. Booster Club 35 Class Play 3. We would have certainly been lost with- out Pacini and all the cheer she brought to us during her high school career. Her role in life seems to be to make others happy and she is playing her part well. Her disposition is well suited to her chosen profession and we know Pacini W.ll con- tinue to keep it so. Characteristic--Her stutter. Most needed article--A ticket to Chicago. Ambition-To be a nurse. FRANK PARKER Frankie Classical His mouth's like a mouse-trap, 'Phat works upon springs, - He opens it often and says funny things. Glee Club 23 Student Council 25 Class Officer 33 Class Play 3. In rain or shine, through mud and brine, comes our hero from Reedsville in his Pontiac every day to school. The Pon- tiac certainly serves its purpose Well even if it's a few minutes late sometimes. Some of the excuses Frankie gives for his tardi- ness are really funny. He has certainly done his share for the class in handling the money so well. Characteristic-Charming personality, Most needed article-A seven passenger automobile. Ambition-To become a lawyer. it ti ISABELLE PECK Pecky General To see her is to love her. Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Class Play 1, 33 Girl Reserves 2, 31 Girl's Booster Club 3. This young lady with the very charming smile is Pecky,'y and she is just as sweet its she looks. Since Don came to our Alma Mater this year Pecky has found in him a. real pal. Pecky is usually smiling about something and after all :hat's the best way to make others happy t0O. Characteristic-Her curly hair. Most needed article--A bungalow for two, Ambition-To write notes as well as Don. MARTHA PETERS Pete General Tho absence is her Weakness, She doesn't possess much meeknessf' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Lore Staff 33 Class Play 1, 3. Pete is a very jolly lassie-the life of her gang. VVe really don't know where she finds so much to laugh and talk about, but she does just the same, especially when the boy friend from Mifflin is con- cerned, Pete is certainly one of our most outstanding students, very seldom if ever does she go to a class unprepared. Characteristic-Being absent. Most needed article-A pass to Mifflin. Ambition-To Write a dictionary. J CAROLINE R. ROTHROCK Penny Commercial Here is a perfect mingling of Love and Beauty. O. G. A. Certificate, Complete Theory Certilicateg Typewriting Certificates, Un- derwood, L. C. Smith, Remington, Gold Pin, VVoodstock, Royal: Silver Pin, Rem- ingtong Bronze Pin, Underwood, L. C. Smith: Butterick Sewing Award 23 Glee Club 3: Booster Club 33 Clasg Play 3. Her happy and charming personality. along with her deep interest in her school work and all else going on around her, has made her a favorite with class-mates and teachers. Characteristic-Her size. Most needed article-A boy friend 173 Ambition4To be as great as Mr. Hays. MARGARET SCHIELE Peggy General Love is a beautiful dream. Glee Club 2, 3g Class Play 35 L. C. Smith, Underwood, Royal, Remington, Certificates: Underwood Ping XN'oodstock Certificate. Peggy is an expert at making designs with the brush and the typewriter. She is a very quiet and shy miss, but we pre- dict she will not always be so. There may be some in our r-lass who do not know Margaret, but those who do know her ape preciate and love her. Characteristic-Her golden locks. Most needed article-A man. Ambition-To become a nurse. SARA ELIZABETH SCHILLING Sally Classical She is as sincere and faithful a friend as one can find. Student Council l, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 31 Dramatics 23 Lore Staff 1, 23 Boosters Club 3: Class Play 3. In Sally we have a staunch and true friendgone of those few who put school ahead of pleasure and others ahead of self. Sally intends to go to college and then into the field of teaching. XVe know she will be very successful. Characteristic-Her ability to please. Most needed article-An appreciative boy friend. Ambition-To go to college near Prince- ton. DONALD SETTLE Don Technical All he learned he has forgotten, All he told he has guessed. Lore 3: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 2: J. V. Basketball 33 Class Basket- ball 2, 33 Booster Club 3: Hi-Y Club Pres. 3. Hear that beautiful singing'?fYVell, that's Domi He's full of fun, and if you ever feel blue, go to Don, he sure can chase those blues away. He is the prize debater, even tho' he does impromptu speaking. Characteristic--His voice. Most needed article-A girl friend. lfxmbition--To have a good time, that's a . Forty-one l l 2 Forty-two MARY E. SHAW Mary General Discretion is the better part of valor. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3. Mary has been with us since eighth grade and her quietness has indeed helped her attain the success which she has real- ized in high school. Mary believes in do- ing things right or not doing them at all and she usually does them, 'YVhen it comes to selling Christmas wreaths or magazines for the class Mary certainly takes the cake. Characteristic-Her do it rightu spirit. Most needed article--A boy friend. Ambition-To become a dental hygienist. ROSIE ELIZABETH SHEELER Rosie General Always a Friend to Everyone. Dramatics 2: Class Play 3. Rosie is one of the really faithful and true members of our class, first in.any- thing for the betterment of L. H. S. whether it be payment of class dues or helping in any Way. Rosie has an un- usually pleasant smile for one person in particular, we are told. Characteristic-Her Preparedness Most needed article-A boy friend. Ambition-To be somebody's darling. DONALD H. SHERMAN Don General Ambitious, for the best that mind may bring. Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Class Play 3: Booster Club 33 Band 1, 2, 35 Student Council lg Hi-Y 35 Class Basketball 3. Don is quite ellicient in all his studies and chemistry seems to be his choice. He is one of those who seem to be able to get A's and still have a good time. Anyone who knows Don knows what an attrac- tive smile he has-especially attractive to the fairer sex. Characteristic-Speaking of the Rio Grande. Most needed article--More Uresearchf' Ambition-To shine in the scientific World. JEAN K. SNAVELY Jeanie Commercial I love fools' experiment, I'm always trying them. Glee Club 33 YVoodstock Ping Remington, Royal, L. C. Smith Certificates: O. G. A. Certiiicateg Complete Theory Certificateg Booster Club 33 Class Play 3. Jeanie,' is known as Mr. Houser's ter- ror. We do not know who her B. F. is, but we hear a good bit about someone called Dick. She also writes to someone at Sunbury. She is one of Mr. Hays' competent typ- ists, and we hope she will be sornebody's successful stenog. Characteritic-Her soda slinging ability. Most needed article-A fresh stick of chewing gum. Ambition-To have a B.F. every night. FLORENCE SNOOK '-F10Ssie Commercial Old friends are the best friends, Their welcome rings out true. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 33 Class Play 3: Typing Certiiicatesz Underwood, L. C. Smith, Remington, and O. G. A.g Wood- stock Pin. Flossie's eyes and black wavy hair have helped to win her many admirers especi- ally among the boys of L. H. S, In all activities for the betterment of her school Flossie has been ready to do her share. In the field of stenography we hope she finds a good boss. Characteristic-Her black wavy hair. Most needed article-A new police- man's badge. Ambition-To be a little detective. HANNAH SNYDER Han General Today is the time for laughter, Tomorrow is the time for tears. Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 3: Class Play 3. Hannah is one of our serious minded girls, but she certainly has been of real worth to her school and her classmates. Ever since we can remember she has been Mr. Mitchell's pianist and We all know he could not get along without her, Han claims to be a man hater but we wonder if down in her heart she really is. Characteristic-Arguing. Most needed article-A new car. Ambition-To be a nurse. MADELINE SMITH Smitty General The most useful is the greatest. Dramatics lg Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3. That is Smitty all over. Just a care- free little girl. But really we couldn't have got along without her. Smitty has a pleasant, yet determined, Way which will surely bring her success. Characteristic-Her black hair. Most needed article- Mervin. Ambition-To become a laboratory tech- nician. MILDRED SMITH Mid General Though always happy and very gay, Both full of fun and loving play, Her mind to serious thoughts doth turn As she her music learns. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3. Mid is our Paderewski-there's sure to be music if she is around. Although she is very gay, she takes her studies quite seriously, and can always be depended on to help a worthy cause. She intends to be a school teacher, and we wish her the best of success. Characteristic-VVriting letters. Most needed article-A home near Gettys- burg. Ambition-Not to be an old maid. u if Forty-three Forty-fam' JAMES SOURBIER Jim General There ain't no gal gonna two time me. Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Class Play 3. Jim is just another one of those woman- haters-at least, that's what he makes people think. He certainly played the part of Caleb in the play and he has been a useful worker for L. H. S. Characteristic-Talking about his Ford. Most needed article-A lab of his own. Ambition-To argue better than Bob. MADELINE STEININGER Steinie Classical Here's health to the girl who can dance like a dream, And the girl who can play the piano. Booster Club 33 Girl Reserves 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Class Play 3. She can dance: she can sing, she can make others happy: in fact, there aren't many things Steinie can't do because she loves life. She is about the most caro- free girl we know of. Next to driving, she likes dancing. Characteristic-Her sunny disposition. Most needed article-Gallons of gasoline. Ambition-To rival Zez Confrey. GEORGE STERRETT Sterrett Commercial Judge a man not by his town. L. C. Smith, Remington Typewriting Certificates: Class Basketball 3: Class Play 3: Booster Club 35 Gregg Certificate. The tact that George comes from Milroy assures us that it must be a fine little town. YVe pity anyone who has not re- ceived one of George's big smiles because they are certainly worthwhile. In typing George excels, and someday We are sure that he's going to shine in the commercial world. Characteristic-His grin. Most needed article-Some S'tacomb. Ambition-ATO run the typewriter as well as Mr. Hays. CARL EDWVARD TEMPLE Smoky General XVhat shall I do to be forever known And make the age my own? Class Play 33 Football 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Lore Staff 33 J. V. Basketball 33 Class Basketball 3: Inter-Class Debates 2, 3: Or- chestra 1, 2, 33 Bank 2, 3g Student Coun- cil 3. Carl is our big business maanger-he manages everything. When we see him running around looking so very important, we know he is doing Lore work, He is the first business manager in the history of the school to have attained a 100 per cent Lore drive. Characteristic-His p r e f e r e n c e for blondes. Most needed article-A real ear. Ambition-To be a lawyer. - J7 ANNETTA M. ULSH N9Lt3, Commercial Then she will talk-Ye gods, How she will talk! Glee Club 13 Library Club 35 Booster Jlula 31 Attendance Chairman 25 O. Certificate: Complete Theory Certificate: L. C. Smith Certificateg Remington C6l'tif1C2'Lt6Q Class Play 3. A gasp. a giggle, a roar! Yes, Netta is somewhere near. Her tongue is loose at both ends sometimes,--it seems. There is at certain blonde she has been quite in- terested in for sometime, and we are wondering how the fairy tale will end. Characteristic!Talking about UK. Most needed article-A new subject for discussion. Ambition--To become a Crasher fOt' what? ?j ELIZABETH VVAMPOLE Libby Commercial A teacher's terror never is she As quiet and bashful as can be. Glee Club l, 2, 33 Woodstock Ping Rem- ington, Underwood, L. C. Smith, Certifi- cates: Class Play 3. Here we have one of the very quiet misses of our class, especially quiet when boys are concerned. Although she is ex- ceptionally demure in school. those who know her best say that she is very alert and active when she can be pried from her studies. Characteristic-Her shyness. Most needed article-Some one to love her C?J Ambition-To be seen and not heard. KATHLEEN YVARNER Kay General Glee Club l, 2, 35 Girls Booster Club 3g Class Play 3. Stop. look, and listen! oh! do you hear that laugh? Kay's sunny disposition has attracted many young men, among whom is a black-haired boy who drives a big car. Kay wants to be a nurse, and the Class of '30 wishes her all the success in the world. Characteristics-Cackling. Most needed article-A real laugh. Ambition-To have curly hair. MADELINE YVASHBURN Madge General Actions speak louder than words. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Class Play 3: Booster Club 33 Typing Certificates and Pins. Madge is a good sport and has made many friends in L. H. S. She spends most of her time with Scott and we understand she intends to devote practically all her at- tention to him in the future. Characteristic-Her smile. Most needed article'-Always Scott. Ambition-To make him happy. Forty-1?-vc If'o1'fy-sirr THELMA VVEAVER Jane Commercial Quiet and gentle, so really not shy, Everyone likes her, We don't wonder Why. O. G. A. Certificate3 Complete Theory Certiticateg Junior Typewriting and Junior Stenography Ribbons3 Typewriting' Certifi- cates: Remington, Underwood, L. C. Smith: Silver Pins: Remington, Royal: Bronze Pin, L. C. Smith3 Gold Pin, 'Woodstock3 Class Play 3. Let us present to you .lane,', a, pretty gfrl with a pleasing' personality. She is sometimes suddenly transformed into a rollicking, carefree youngster, losing all her Senior dignity. Characteristic-+Her brown eyes. Most needed article- Ray. Ambition-To tickle the ivories. LAURA E. VVEIKEL Cis Commercial A mind at peace with all beloW.'i Booster Club 33 Glee Club l, 23 Library Club 33 Interclass Debate l, 2, 33 Chamber Preliminary Contest 2, 33 Class Officer 2. 33 Student Council 2, 33 Jr. 0. A. T. Certifi- cate3 O.G.A. Cerlilir-ate3 L. C. Smith Cer- tificate and Bronze Pin: Iieminglon Certifi- cate and Bronze and Silver Pins3 Under- wood Certificate and Bronze Ping Vliood- stock Silver and Gold Pins: Class Play 3. NV'ho is that darlc-i1a.ircci, blue-eyed girl that is always standing al he-r locker talk- ing to a certain Brown boy? That is our secretary, Cis. Cis has received the Kiwanis pin for being the most useful girl in her class. Characteristic-Her giggle. Most needed article---A chaperon. Ambition-To please Brownie A. RAY WERTZ Ray General Life is but a span, 1'll enjoy every inch. Class Play 43 O. Ci. A. Ccrlzilicateg Glee Club 2. Ray! Please take that chair in the corner. You're the worst trifler I have in my classes, But we've found that Ray trif'es not only with classes but also with ladies' hearts. Anyway he's a mighty line sport and we're sure no better friend could be found. Characteristic--VVearing loud suspenders. Most needed article-Longer neckties. Ambition-To be a, property man. RICHARD FAIRUHILIIS WVETZEL Dick Commercial Mighty lak' a Rose. Glee Club 23 Asst. Athletic Mgr. 1, 23 Stu- dent Council 23 Class ,Play 33 Booster Club 3. He is a boy-ol' few words and plenty of action. X-Vhenever called upon, he will step in and work in a fashion which would have made Richard, the Lion-Hearted, feel just as a, commoner. iVVe Wonder Why Dick is seen making his Way down S. Main in his spare moments. Characteristic--Making a noise. Most needed article-A license. Ambition-To please. .JZ THELMA RUTH WHEELER Hon Commercial Many like you: there are few VVho can say you're not true blue. O. G. A. Certiticate: Complete Theory Certificate: Typewriting Certificates, L. C. Smith, Underwood, Remington: Booster Club 3: Class Play 3. Hon has very little to say, but when she meets one of her friends in study hall, Oh! how she can giggle. One of Hon's slightest desires is to find a boy friend. They just don't seem to appeal to her. VVQ all think a lot of Hon because she is always conscientious and eager to oblige. Characteristichlieeping quiet. Most needed article-A boy friend. Ambition-To become somebody's stenog. MYRA E. VVOLFGANG FluiT Commercial Good goods come in small packages. O. G. A. Certificate: Complete Theory Typing Certificate: Class Play 3. Fluff l'kes good times and we are sure she will have them. She is small, but what she lacks in height she makes up in energy. Her acting in a Chinese play in chapel recently has evidently not been lost, for We are told she writes quite often to China. They must be interesting letters. Characteristic--Her wavy black hair. Most needed article-A new Ford. Ambition-To grow up. JOHN HARVEY YEAKLEI Johnny Vocational 'Patience is a remedy for every sorrow. Class Basketball 2, 3: Mechanics Club 2. Johnny is the sort of a fellow almost anyone would like. He is one of our mcchinst sharks who when he gets out into the world will make things hum. Al- though he lives in the West End of town he would rather live farther West fa little nearer to Granvillej. Characteristic-His laugh. Most needed article-A car. Ambition-To live in Granville. FRANK PAUL ZAMPELLI Radio Frank Vocational There is no great genius without a tinc- ture of laziness. Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Class Play 3: Me- chanics Club 3. Frank is a mechanical genius whom we can hardly picture without a radio to tinker with. Although it seems to be a rather odd one, his ambition is to own a television. Besides his numerous talents in vocational work he has exceptional talent as a violinist. Characteristic-His experimenting. Most needed article-His violin. Ambition-To build a television set. Forty-sr'rvn 4 l Forty-eight VICTOR CONNER View General To a ruddy young man, Hearty and hale- Here's to his wise cracks, May they never grow stale! Booster Club 35 Class Play 3. Vic is that rather small person who pos- sesses so much pep. He doesn't waste a minute of his time because, when he isn't working extra time in the lab he is clerk- ing. His chosen profession of electrical engineering is well adapted to his ability and he will certainly find success in it. Ch'aracteristic+His innocent look. Most needed article4A safety razor. Ambition+To rival Edison. JAMES RICHARY VVILEY Dick General Quality is far greater than quantity. J. V. Basketball 33 Booster Club 33 Class Play 3. 'tDick hails from Huntingdon, and may we add that a certain blonde is not a bit sorry for it-Ask Steinie. VVe wish that Dick could have been with us during our first two years in high school. He would have been a great asset to the class despite his small stature. Here's wishing him the best of luck in all future undertak- ings. Please don't misunderstand the use of undertakings, although he does ex- pect to follow the dentist profession. Characteristic-His etiquette Most needed article-A little more height. Ambition-To have a coupe, a bungalow, and-? RALPH EUGENE CLELAN Lanky General A true Arabian Knight A big knight--every night. Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track Team 23 Baseball 2, 33 Booster Club 3. Lanky is our own big boy friend whose ability we can always depend upon. YVhen it comes to athletics he towers over them all. He learned his basketball and knew it well. Lanky is a big hit among the girls and we always find a crowd of girl ad- mirers around him wherever he goes. Characteristic-His walk. Most needed article-A little pep. Ambitionf-To become an All American. DORA ZIMMERMAN Doad General A teacher's terror never is she, As quiet and gentle as can be. Class Play 3. Doad is always so quiet that one hardly knows she's around, but she has a clever way of speaking which commands attention at once. Most of her time is spent in study and for this she has been richly rewarded. Doad likes to work and this alone will help her to success. Characteristic-Her natural blush. Most needed articlewA new job. Ambition-To be a nurse. i ms., .. l ,QQ i 1 5-X7 li f JUNIURS A S S 6 3 Fifty lgghuctional Mater JUNIOR POEM Here's to the Juniors loyal and true, The class of Thirty-one. Not shirkers we, but workers, VVith fun when work is done. Our colors? Green and white, you see, The best in all the worldg VVe're bound to win success, we're sure, VVith green and white unfurled. Here's to dear old Lewistown High, VV here we live and learn and grow, To our teachers dear and everyone Who has aided our progress so. We'll always press ever forward: Onward,,' our motto shall be. Till the goal just ahead in the distance. And success right before us we see. Then hail to the class of Thirty-one And the beautiful green and white. As a vision rises before our eyes- A vision of rare delight. See the pictureirising before us. V Look! High up, see the wondrous sight Green and white unfurled Hoats proudly' See the triumph of Green and White. vials Center Lgwistown 1-hgh School Fifty-ont' JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY T NVAS in September, 1929, that our good ship US01ll10lll0l'4:!u left port for a three year cruise over the Sea of Learning. Knowing that heavy storms were ahead, we chose Cli1l'ord Riley for our able captain, Helen ltarie for our lirst mate, Sue Smoker for our scout. a11d Marguerite Zong for our custodian of tl1e treasure chest. Our pilots Benner, Heverly, Cressman, Richmond and chief pilot Shearer did lllllifll in safely launching our ship and much credit is certainly due them. The crew o11 board was a lively and enthusiastic group and showed their abilities along many lines from the very start. Co-operation was early discovered to be one of their chief traits and it was 11ot long befo1'e special talents began to appear that helped put our ship far ahead of the others. Varsity football and basketball both had a large 11u1nber of athletes fro111 our band of brave sailors. Much of the success of She stoops to Conquer, the drama produced by the Dramatic Ulass this year. was due to the hard work of members of our crew, and all agreed that our IIallowe'en party was a most enjoyable affair. It was ill oratory and debating. however. that our crew shone with greatest brilliance. Our ship was largely represented in both these activities with exceptional results. All the honors for the flhaniber of Commerce contest that year were carried off by our sailors, and our company led all others in debating when they defeated that year's Junior team and then captured real glory for themselves by downing the hitherto successful Senior team, This triumph gained for us the Russell Debating' Trophy and firmly established our rank in these waters. About the last of May we anchored our ship at 'Tort Vacation and all went ashore leaving the brilliant green and white of our ship's colors still floating unsoiled and triumphant from our ship's mast. That fall most of our crew boarded the ship again and we left Port Vacation on the second lap of our cruise, this time under the stately name Juniorf' XVe made little change ill our ship's staff this trip, again choosing Uliiford Riley for our cap- tai11, Helen Rarie for our iirst mate, Sue Smoker for our scout, and William Metzgar for the custodian of our now heavy treasure chest. We plunged into sports with a still larger Ill1l1lb61' representing us on gridiron and basketball iioor with even greater success than previously. Although our crew was not quite so large the second lap of our journey, we were still more successful. Again we were prominent in oratory and debating, carrying off honors in all oratorical contests a11d winning the debating trophy for the second con- secutive year. For the purpose of raising money for the prom. we launched two SHC- cessful bake sales and o11e very successful student dance. One of the high spots in this yE?211'S cruise was tl1e choosing of our Junior caps and pennfxnts. Beautiful ones were selected, our crew showed originality and distinction i11 adopting a class sweater in the class colors, an entirely new feat in these seas. Although atliliated with so many and varied activities. we still maintained our original high standard of scholarship. After our second nine months of hard work, this time with Miss Benner, Miss Park, Mr. Houser as pilots a11d Mr. Hays as chief pilot. the climax of our year's trip came with the Prom. Once more our sailors dis- played their originality and the event was undoubtedly one of the most successful ever held. And so, as our 11oble ship 'tJunior prepares to anchor once more, this time in the harbor of Port Sunnner Holidays. we wish you. our fellow-voyagers, good luck and hope that your cruise may be as successful as ours has been. 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Da -I I-I 5 0 .IQ U I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-I .I-I E 'U I I I I I E GJ F I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I S- GJ I-I III cv CD S-I E' .S In IJ Pd UTS stat .-I .-. E U1 I. as ITI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I +4 .S E I-I bm OJ Cd .C I-4 5 5 roxel ---.-- mT Miria Fifty-five I X 'A' THE STATELY 'W JUNIORS ' 6 ,Xl M ' 5'ZZ5,?X.i'fF5 n X A I Q I N J U MX if M 1 X X W Nl XXX ORATORICAL CONTEST wmNER HELEN RARIE JUNIOR mom Fi Q x M22 5' A A w T E gk ' v ged,,,.sQgQ X 'P I-lg' ' PRES mm IN 5 N l X cHAR.AcTER.1sT1c F 3-' M' Pose. ' me JUNIORS Wm 41 Y DEBATES AGAIN J' 'X 5 .H AN INDUDTRIOUD JUNIOR Zyyfl? 4 H l .V X , ...1 -D 'A f ra, seems mf .sr:N1oR,s off i ,.,.....f . L Jnnii - x - PM 9 , IA f 1 Il fx M 4- 'I iw il , H 'J I A ' LK ? ! F? .Fifty-size , 4-i 9iggii511x,4:iii32b SUPHDHURES A,,, f , . , N1 Q57 l W ,Q 1 Q my .VQA 5 K 'QQ'-ff? 'HV' P N- ' 112- mix' lo RN XX W! N x - A , 'xx ' 5 W xl' t , QS J- ,xl N x ,Q x . N ' -1 ssl X gf - , . , - -P X V KIA X, , lu , oiQg.k f X N . N' I ' 4 6 ,Q Q fff f' AVX ' - ' ' Kei 9 ' v. ' . 'tr'-iw! A f'Q'n Q' f F -1 '- X '1 .,,.ef, ':'Y1i I fig, .ijieg --E. ff5'J'L+ SOPHONIORES Sections 1, 2, 3 :md 4 MWF' ' A mmfk.W--:.:.i,i,Kwj.,,,A ,N ... 1 T A -. .., N..-iw, .H-..Jl.., Ififty-eight SOPHOMORES-'Sections 5, 6 and 7 T0 THE SOPHOMORES A goal, oh class, not one easy to attain, Is the ambition of the white and the blue, An achievement that later will be your gain: Education is for you, and you, and you. Upward, onward, striving steadily on Thru the work of youth, the school. Preparing for the time to go, far yon And take up your labors as a tool. Steadily, yet slowly, advancing ahead, Ye Sophs of old, of new, Be ye aware the old proverb has said f'Ti1ne lost, in time you will rue. Life is precious, too valuable to wasteg Make the best of life and time. School work and play are but a taste Of the benefits of this real gold mine. SUE DICK Fifty-uint SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY A school year has passed since a group of students advanced one step up- ward toward the attainment of Education. The class of the blue and white chose the following officers to guide them thru their Sophomore year: President ........ .... I ohnl-Iasson Vice President . . . .... Calvin Cramer Secretary ...... .... S ue Dick The goal of the class of '32 is to achieve education and therefore not much time has been spent in activities, although the Sophomores are well represented on both football and basketball teams. The Sophomores promise to be very active in debating in the next two years and at present comprise a third of the newly organized Booster Club. '32 is carrying on their blue and white to make a more determined advance- ment for the next year as worthy juniors. Having started well in the Sophomore year, the class aims to take an active part in all school activities. Lead on, Oh Seniors, and we will follow in your footsteps. All for one. One for all. Education! Sixty .17 1 I l VDCATIUNAL DEPARTMENT I if ' Vg QS Z? ,Q 'Ng -iv V yy fv M ums mi . N I 2,51 A . ' si N 1 ' X xx ' gt I :I9-S' ix ' V 1 M' at ' 5 S 5 . X i ' i X ff ff w w 41' 'K f'g ,H , n Q 4 -' Auaemn LEPLU' N Q VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT In no other department of the High School has so great a change been made as has been made in the Vocational Department during the past year. Last year the lioard of lfducation saw the undesirable condition that existed in the Home Economics Department and after some deliberation gave Mr. Brassington, Director of the Vocational Department, authority to make the alterations neces- sary to overcome this condition. This action resulted in the following changes: The Home Economics Department was moved into the new junior High School building. There the boys and girls rebuilt and revarnished the cooking laboratory tables. The boys installed the plumbing which consists of four sinks of modern type, each equipped with hot and cold water. This department is equipped also with twelve two-burner gas stovcs and one large gas range. Before this equipment could be installed in the new location it had to be carefully removed from the old one. This meant the disconnecting and remov- ing of piping and the closing of drains. This move made vacant two large rooms and three small ones. Since the Trades Departments were quite crowded it was deemed advisable to move the VVoodworlxing Department over to these vacant rooms. Here again the boys moved the equipment and the boys from the Electrical Department ran the electric wires to furnish power for the machinery. Sf.l'fjl-fIl'0 VVhile this was being done the boys from the Machine Shop, under Mr. Erdley, took advantage of the rooms vacated by the Vlfoodworking Department and likewise moved their equipment, giving that department plenty of room for much needed expansion. VVhen Physical Education was introduced into the school, it was at once seen that a dressing room was needed. VV e were then called upon to give up our Drawing Room so that it might be re-converted into a dressing room which it had formerly been. The boys working like Trojans carried the entire Draw- ing Room equipment to a room in the new junior High School building, where, under the supervision of Mr, Crouse we now have a very comfortbale and well equipped drawing room. With these departments all comfortably settled we selected as our objective for the year an air compressor which was designed by the Drawing Department. Here it was sketched, drawn, traced and a final blue print made of it. After being carefully checked it was sent to the Patternmaking unit of the VVood- working Department. Here the patterns and core boxes were made. From here it will be taken to be cast. The casting will then be taken to the Machine Shop where they will be machined and assembled into a completed, working air COIHPTCSSOT. Other projects made in the Metal Trades Department where machine work, electricity and sheet metal work are also taught, were two bench lathes complete which were put into service as additional equipment, hammers, nail sets, center punches, screw drivers and other useful tools. In Electricity motors were re- wound and wiring of various types was done. In Sheet Metal a variety of el- bows, rain conductor joints, pails, measures, funnels and many ornamental pro- jects were made. In the Drafting Department boys have been supplied to make drawings for different individuals about town. It was here also that drawings and designs were made for use in other vocational work. Mere description cannot do justice to the work done here. Only by a personal visit to the department can one ap- preciate the importance of its work. In the Vlfoodworking Department many useful and ornamental articles, such as: tables, lamps, book-shelves, hall trees, book ends, sconce lamps, bread boards, stools, taborets, trellises, etc., have been made, as were typewriter tables, shelving, handrails and many repairs about the building. W'e feel justly proud that the most of our instructions are taken from practical problems or are ap- plied to practical purposes. This year's graduating class which consists of nine boys represents the first united vocational class to be graduated since Vocational Education was intro- duced into the Lewistown schools. The department this year consists of twenty- nine boys as follows: Seniors, or those being graduated- Si.rfy-tltrrv' Roy Uollins Ralph Attivo James Moore . .. .Iohn Kline. . , Rzunond XVolfganpg Hugh Rlflllllilll . Rush Trcaster .. Robert Ritznian . Robert Frazee . .. Richard Saperd. . . Caldwell Forsythe Claire Corbin . . . Paul Kratzer .. . SENIORS . . . .Drafting Frank Zanipelli . . , . . . . . .Drafting Uharles Fensterlnacher . . . .Drafting Albert Fultz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Drafting Russell Hackenberry. John Yeanly ,.,.....,. . . . .Machinist JUNIORS . . , .Machinist Charles Reed. . . . , . . . . . .Machinist Abe Harpst. . . . . . . .,.. Electricity xvllllillll Fulton . . . Fred Gilbert. ....,..... Electricity SOPHOMORES . . . . . . .Machinist Melvin Fisher. . . . .Gen XVoodwork Claude Plessinger .. Gen. Woodwork Robert Myers ..... . . . . . .Machinist Standly Dolin . . . . . . . . .... Machinist Sylvester Augustine. . . . .Machinist Ray Hannon. . . . . . . Gerald Kennedy ...,........ Electricity . .... Electricity . . ..... Drafting . . . .Sheet Metal . . . .Machinist . . .Pattern Making Gen. Woodwork Pattern Making . . .Plumbing . . . . .Electricity . ..... Drafting Gen. Woodwork . . . . .Electricity Gen. Woodwork The boys who are leaving us will he very much missed by their classmates and instructors, but we are very glad that they have attained that for which they have been striving for the past tour years. We are happy in their success. We feel that the entire Vocational Department has during the past year made rapid strides toward its ultimate goal which is to meet the needs of the individual and to make better and more useful citizens for a bigger and better Lewistown. Siffy-four .JZ fi? 1 Q 4 Q 3 ATHLETICS X X f X X I Hx, T G ' . If Q' J YM m S f 9 - 22? ,iff ' gA 1, --Q1-23:1 j iii- T-1' 73 Y li --55'-gif- S, V 'if- Lili. ?-l.Axas-Efvelrgi ip U A' If X SPORTS RESUME .Xlthough Lewistown High School did not participate in baseball and track during the season of 1929-SO, it can boast of a very successful year in both foot- ball and basketball. The football team failed to bring a championship to L. H. S. but never- theless the season was closed with a record of 6 victories against 4 losses. Lewistown produced one of the best basketball teams in the history of this sport. VVinning the Mountain League championship for the third consecutive year and capturing the championships of both Districts 5 and 6, L. H. S. was finally stopped in its march toward the State title in the Semi-fmals by Sharon, now State champions. Lewistown won Z2 of the 24 games played. These two major sports gave L. H. S. a record of 28 victories and only 6 defeats. May future years bring such glory to Lewistown High School. I 2 S i 1' fy-s i .r X X 'Lb Sibcty-seven FOOTBALL SUMMARY LTHOUGH the football season of 1929 did not produce a championship team, we should be well pleased with the fighting spirit displayed by this yearls maroon and steel eleven. Playing a stiff schedule of ten games, L. H. S. emerged victorious from six of the combats. The first game was played against a weak but lighting Mifflin team. L. H. S. scored almost at will winning 52-O. The following week we journeyed to Harrisburg where we met and were decisively defeated by a strong John Harris eleven 53-6. However, this did not discourage our team. The following week Mt. Union invaded our city and went home with a 21-0 defeat. The next game was with a team with which Lewistown had no previous relations. L. H. S. managed to push over one touchdown and thus defeat Han- over 6-O. Qur team was next taken into camp by Jersey Shore by the score of 19-6. The following week Milton was defeated on Dickson Field 13-O. Lewistown journeyed across the mountains to Bellefonte and was defeated by one point 14-13. Two off-side penalties cost L. H. S. the game. The scoreless tie with Yeagertown of the 1928 season was wiped out when we decisively defeated the 'fAxetownersl' 28-0. Next, but by far, not the least, came the annual Huntingdon classic. Again a Lewistown team went down to defeat, but not before a magnificent struggle was waged. For three periods L. H. S. stood up before a stronger team but nnally gave way in the last quarter when Huntingdon scored two touchdowns. The annual Thanksgiving Day classic with State College Hi was a close victory for Lewistown. Both teams found it difficult to score but' Clelan man- aged to score a touchdown for L. H. S. This closes a very successful season for 1929, and a much better record is in prospect for 1930. Sixty-ciylct J L. H. S L. H. S L. H. S L. H. S L. H. S L. H. S L, H. S L. H. S L. H. S L. H. S TOTAL . . . FOOTBALL RECORD .....52 Mifflin... ...O 6 John Harris. .....53 .....21 Mt.Union.... ...O ...6 Hanover ...... jersey Shore..... .....19 .....13 Milton........ ...O .....13 Bellefonte .....14 .....28 Yeagertown O O Huntingdon . . . . . 7 State College . . . .152 TOTAL ... .....13 .. .... 99 S iart y-nine -A L. H. S. SPORTLIGHT CLELAN-For the last three years Lanky'l has been one of the foremost athletes in the state. Not only i11 basketball, in which he excelled as center. but also on the gridiron where he was able to play either at center or at end. Ulelan holds numerous l1igh scoring honors in the Mountain League as well as in the State. His remarkable ability is shown in the fact that on the basketball court. also, he played several posi- tions equally well. HEYXOLIJS- Rudy was the Ilashiest forward L. II. S. has ever l1ad in basket- ball, according to the opinions of sportsmen who know. Rudy. also. was a shining light when scoring was to be considered. and he holds some remarkable speed records. In football he played a backiield position. and his speed in running the hall was re- sponsible for several of our victories. His ability was made evermore prominent by his sportsmanship attitude toward the opponent. TALL0N4Tallon was one of the fastest ends that L. H. S. has ever seen as a member of her gridiron team. Although he received an injury during the last part of the season which necessitated his giving up the sport before tl1e schedule was com- pleted, he certainly did his share to win for his Alina Mater. One of his best qualities was his ability to block punts. He was also an expert at receiving forward passes and running the ball. KICNNIGTH .l0NlGSfAnotl1er very brilliant player at end position was Jones who played in practically every game of the season. Ile proved to be a very valuable 1na11 at running interference for the backtield players. His playing was exceptionally line in the Hunti11gdo11 game in which he followed up every play. CAHOTIIERS-.Xs a linesman Ab certainly did his best this year. His height and skill were the main factors which enabled him to play football so well. Al- though he was excellent in his position. he was not an individual player who thought only of himself. NVhen injuries handicapped him it was the only time that l1e was 110t lighting for L. H. S..Aand even fllk-'ll his spirit of tighting was with the team. IIASSON-Jack. a Sophomore this year. gave promise of being one of the finest athletes ever to be turned out of Lewistown High School. Jack served as utility man on the football team, playing end or any position in the backlield. His tlashy playing at forward was almost a necessity to our basketball team. Jack received a varsity letter in both spo1'ts. CRAXVFORII-Our backtield also depended a great deal upon 'illts' playing. He came to L. H. S. just this year. and during that tin1e he was of greatest service to the school. lt was his consistent playing and hard Iighting that were responsible for our victories. He was noted for his stick-to-it-eveness because even after being tackled several times he would recover the ball and continue to run. GODDARD-Toad was the o11ly senior who received a gold football this year for his athletic ability. He has to his credit three years of varsity football, two years of varsity basketball. and two years of varsity baseball. ln basketball he played at either guard or forward position, and in football he was quarterback. Toad was really loyal to his school in all activities and he never missed a practice i11 either of the two major sports. IIAVlt'lCY0ur captain this year was Havice. who has become a real football player during his three years of varsity playing. He was also a iine guard on the basketball varsity for one year. Due to an injury received during the middle of the 1929 gridiron season he was unable to tinish the schedule. Sezrenty X 4-.ff S01:0nty-one C' 1 hai BasKcTeerS ' 3 N . 4' VN 0 54 5 Lf Sv veuty-two J7 BASKETBALL SUMMARY For the third year in succession Lewistown High School won the champion- ship of the Mountain League by brushing aside all opposition to win 15 of the 16 games played. After defeating Altoona for the championship of District 6 and VVinber for the championship of District 5, the maroon's rush for the state title was suddenly checked when they met defeat at the hands of Sharon High School. L. H. opened the 1930 season with a practice game with Milroy, winning easily 55-13. ' vaded Huntingdon The following week Milton in- vaded our city for the first basketball game ever played between these two teams. The result was a duplicate of the former game. L. H. S. winning 57-8. The maroons opened the Moun- tain League season with their annual two-day trip. Again Lewistown was suc- cessful, trouncing Houtzdale 32-9 and Philipsburg 57-7. The following week L. H. S. in- QS' ef I f where one of the hardest games of the year was fought. With Lanky Cle- lan disqualified dur- ing the first half, Lewistown was greatly handicap- ped. A field goal in the last minute of play by Caroth- ers gave L. H. S. the game. The First home game of the league was played against Hollidaysburg and Lewistown won their 4th straight Mountain League game by winning 41-18. , L Confident of their victory of the previous week L .H. S. invaded Hollidays- burg seeking an easy victory. But when the final whistle blew Lewistown was on the short end of a 28-20 score losing their first and only league game of the year. Philipsburg was next met and defeated 42-13 in a loosely played game. Playing Bellefonte twice within one week L. H. S. added two more vic- tories to their string, winning both games, 53-13, and 43-14. State College was swamped the following week 73-16 on the local floor, and this score was almost duplicated the-next game when L. H. S. trounced Tyrone 69-16. g The following week Lewistown defeated Mt. Union, the league leaders, and jumped back into first place. H I 'The' next three games were played away from home. all of which resulted in victories for L. H. S. over State College, Milton and Tyrone. The win over Tyrone was the first in three years for the maroons against Tyrone on their floor. Seventy-three V i I The highest score of the year was made against Houtzdale when L H S scored almost at will winmn 7911 U A A 5 Huntingdon was put out of the ,' :,. A, - race the following week when A li -1'l l they were defeated 38-17. ,l.,,Q: Lewistown clinched the Moun- tain League crown by defeating Mt. Union on the latter's floor I y 40-26. L. H. S. showed superior- Z1 ity in all departments of the game. . . .. l ' ' J - Q games resulted in decisive' vcitor- In preparation for the district elimination L H S played ean ette High School and a strong Fraternity team from State Col- lege Neither of these teams were ever met before Both .fy ies for the maroons It was decided by the P. I. A. A. officials that Lewistown should meet Altoona High for the championship of District 6 at Lock Haven. was hard fought, close throughout. The first period ended with L. H. S. hold- ing a slight edge at 4-3. At half-time Lewistown was still in the lead with the score ll-10. In the second half Altoona played sensa- tional basketball and with three minutes of the game left to play were leading 20-l7. It was then that L. H. S. played some of the most brilliant basketball ever played in an elimina- tion game. Scoring six points in the last three minutes, they eked out a 23-20 victory, thus winning another district champion- ship. By virtue of their victory over Altoona, the Maroons gained the right to play Seventy-four The game .Q EYE , ll XYindber. champions of District 5, for the title of Districts 5 and 6. This game was played in the gymnasium of the Roose- velt Junior High at XXI- toona. Displaying the same brand of basketball that had carried them to the eliminaitons, the Maroons had control of the game from the start. XVindbcr, a fast but light team, was no match for L. H. S. Emerging vic- torious. 46-26, Lewis- town now held the right to enter the semi finals. ii ... 'xg' xl Lewistown next played Sharon at Pittsburgh for 32 Y' A 5 li0WN Nik the right to meet Lower Merion for the champion- ship of the state. After tieing the score by a bril- liant third quarter rally at 20 all, Lewistown suddenly gave way in the final period before the sudden attack of Sharon and lost 34-24. VVith the playing of this game the curtain fell on one of the most successful basketball seasons in the his- tory of L. H. S. Playing a schedule of 24 games, Lewistown won 22 and lost but 2 games. The prospects for next year are not so bright as 6 of the 9 varsity men graduate but still another successful season is predicted. i. f Z .Sf'1'f'nty-fire 1 Q 1 L. H. L. H. L. H. L. II. L. H. L. H. L. H. L. H. L. H. L. H. L. II. L. H. L. ll. L. H. L. H. L. II. L. H. L. H. L. H. L. Il. L. II. L. H. L. 11. L. Il. Total. Nl'l'l'l BASKETBALL RECORD . 55 . 57 . 32 . 57 . 27 . 41 . 20 . 42 . 53 . 43 . 73 . 69 . 52 . 42 . 42 . 35 . 79 . 38 . 40 . 32 . 62 . 23 . 46 24 ....1,084 Milroy .. Milton ,... Houtzdalo .. Philipsburg: . Huntingdon . HolIid:1yslmrg HCJllillilj'Nlblll'g . Philipsburg: . 154-'lltxflbllft-' .. Bellvfolltv .. State- Uollvge Tyrone , Mt. Union .. State Colloge Milton ,..,.. Tyrullv . Houtzdalu .. Iillllfillglilflll . Mt. Ivlliilll ,. Jlezxlwtfe ,,.. A. 'l'. O. Fmt AITUUIIEI ,... xvilllbi-51' .,,. . Sh:11'n11 . .. Total. fVfIDll0I1QIlfS . . . . 13 .8 .9 .. 7 H25 H18 H28 I M13 .. 13 .. 14 ., 16 .. 'IG .. 24 . Eb ..'l5 20 ., 11 .. 17 .. 2li .. 14 U25 U20 H26 .. 34 . .421 .JZ I WAY l'lOl7SER SHEARIER Coxla H 1c.xu1Nc:s BECK A WARDS .... .. !'.f The Membership to the National Athletic Scholarship society was awarded this year to VVilliam Hartman. The award is based 011 qualities of leadership, Seventy-sefuen 1.-J scholastic ability and sportsmanship. Any boy who has rece ived a letter in a major sport, or letters in two minor sports, and has maintained a scholastic f three consecutive semesters, is entitled to this standing above the average or award. GOLD FOOTBALL AWARD ff ld f otball awarded This was presented This year their was only one ho o . to Cloyd Goddard. To obtain this award a boy must play two years of varsity football and one year of junior varsity football. Besides having both of these l fears of varsity basketball and one of baseball. qualifications Toad player two 3 Sret'enty-High! FSH L y: l 'f i gin: 3 ' XM Y N X fl? s f + IV ACT ITIES 4 -1 Eighty EXECUTIVE STAFF WILLIAM HARTMAN Editor-iii-Chief MISS DORTHY RUBLE Faculty Advisor JEAN HILL Assistant Editor CARL TEMPLE Biisiiiess M ariager ,IZ LORE STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-'z'1z-Chief 11551-SllG7If Editor XYILLIAM D. HARTMAN JEAN B. HILL Faculty -f1di'1's0r Miss DOROTHY IQUBLE Sports Editor Joke Editor DONALD SETTLE MARTHA PETERS Exchange Editor Typist CATHERINE GIFT NTAURINE NIUMPER Smzior Kejvresclitatiffe RUTH 1X'1CNAIGHT fIiI1Z'07' Rcpresciztative S0f7lI0llL0?'t? R8f77C.YC7lf0'iI'UU HELEN RARIE SUE DICK BUSINESS STAFF Business Zbfanager CARL TEMPLE Asst Business IWaiiager Ass't Business Mariager GERALD STRAUSS MAXWELL GREGORY C i7'CltlGfi01'Z M aifzager DONALD KERSTETTER L'ighty-one 'X STUDENT COUNCIL Girls' .P7'C.Yl'Cf!Z1Zf .............. Boys, Prasidcfzl .......... Serretary .................. Senior Girl RCfl'C.Y07lffHfI'UC .... Senior Hoy R0p1'c.Ic1zfafi2'0. . A1 MARY C. COLE DONALD SETTLE A2 LAURA WEIKEL CARL TEMPLE A3 SARA SCHILLING VVILLIAM HARTMAN B1 HELEN RARIE JOE DUGHI B2 JOSEPHINE KNEPP WILLIAM METZGAR B3 MARJORIE MILLER IQENNETI-I JONES B4 SUE SMOKER CLIFFORD RILEY Eighty-info ....LOIS MICKEY EARL DUFUR . . . .HELEN RARIE . . . . . . .HELEN FREED WETZEL C1 SUE DICK VVILLIS DUNN C2 ANNE HAYES LEWIS ROTHROCK C3 C4 VIRGINIA EALY PAUL BRINDLE C5 MARGARET LYNCH DEWITT BEARLEY C6 MARY LYNCH OSCAR SCHMIDT C7 HELEN BAILOR JOHN BARR Liz. Nav LIBRARY CLUB l,RlCSIIbIiN'I' ....... . . .Lulfrfz Il 'rikvl XYICIE lJRlCSIlllCN'I'. .. ..... Hclwz Ifrcrd SECRETARI' ....... . . .Ruth Ilftfvtllifjllf TREAsURlcR. . . . . .Nellie lirown A l'.il1rary Cluh, organized uuder the direction of Miss Helfrecht, was Com- posed of those pupils interested iu hooksg its .purpose was to allow these pupils to lmccome accustomed to the use of hooks, and allow them to devote their free periods to a worthwhile subject, as well as to give them pleasure. ICLIZABETII BERRYMAN ROSELYN BOXE NIELLIE BROXVN RIARGARET BURKETT A I ARY CAT II ERI NE COLE RUTH DAVIS IJORIS DEEN HELEN FREEII lQ!iSAI.INlD Gicimiss J IJLIA GUTSIIALI. SARA HIZNIJRICKS XYINII-'RED ,IACKs0N GRETCHEN IQNEPP MARGARET LYNCH MARJORY MCCOY IQUTH NICNAIGHT LOIS RIICKEY HARRIET BIONTGO M ERY RIARY PRICE .TXNNETTA ULSH LAURA XVEIKEI. l.I7I.IT XYIAN XYIVIAN XVOOM ER .ALINE XYRIGHT iX'IARGL'ERITE ZONG lfrqlzfu thru Jn.: K fm A. an Q 'Y iw 1 fr -wi gl Q S Q Q a n ,vw W +1 aww , .J Y x 5 4 QQ Jean Harding-Accom. Rosalie Benner Dorothy Flickinger julia Gutshall Imogene Knepp Dorothy Kitting Ruth Lilly Helen Rarick Mary Smith 'lean Wagner Allen Houtz Eleanor Kinnier Eleanor Koshland Mary Middlesworth Edna Smith Elizabeth Stutts Gladys Wertz Anna Fry Anne Hayes Marie Kinnier Margaret Shroyer Lulu Wian Mildred Wray Margaret Stumptf Dorothy Kitting Amanda Baxter Marjorie Allison Ianet Weber Irma Fleming Naomi Guss Ethel Leonard Iane Parker Helen Rhodes Sara Reed Margaret Shiele Sara Steele Elizabeth Stewart Elizabeth Wampole Esther Weikel Kathleen Warner Dorothy Barger Rose Berrier Nora DeForrest Emily Gregory Marian Henry Violet Fultz Lorraine Fleming Frances Kern Sara Singley GLEE CLUB Helen Brubaker Roslyn Box Mary M. Miller Marjorie Miller Martha Gregg Josephine Corbett Helen Ney Catherine Derr Freeda Summers Louise Fleming Elgarda Heister Mary A. Markel Anna McKee Isabelle Peck Sara Shilling Nellie Brown Margaret Cunningham Claudine Goss Pauline McMeen Helen Rarie Winifred Smith Kathryn Benner Elaine Headings Eleanor Kauffman Alberta Lepley Jeanette Metherell Mildred Smith Thelma Weaver Iean Harding Helen Freed Gladys Crr Madeline Steininger Tean Snavely Sara Brought Sara Hendricks Iosephine Summers Mildred Snook Naomi Vaugh Genevieve Hook Rena Allison Helen McCracken Thelma Matts Maurine Mumper Caroline Rothrock Florencf' Snook Violet Dysinger Catherine Gift Marguerite Kauffman Alice Mierly Loraine Reigle Isabelle Brown Mildred Coleman Jean Hill Evelyn Lane Harriet Montgomery Mary Shaw Hannah Snyder Mary L. Egan Lois Mickey Ruth McNaight Dorothy Oldt Madaline Smith Helen Aurand Anna Eby Gretchen Knepp Marcella Shoemaker Selma Vogel , Dorothy Henry Blanche Crissman Louise Cooper Ruth Phenicie Margaret Shaw Margaret Burkett Mildred Danner Bertha Fike Winifred Alackson Margaret Lynch Dorothy Ritzman Wadena Thrush Thelby Clouser Anna M. Kline Vivian Woomer Alma Sprout Elizabeth Shimp Mary Wylie Mariorie Carodiskey Louise Earley Kathleen Hardley Isabelle Clevans Mary Lynch .lane Steinbach Zora Zeiders Dorothy Hartley Elizabeth Riley Winifred Zong Elizabeth Rupley Helen Bailor Eighty-five DAN WRAY First Place, 1930 MISS CRUMBLING Teacher of Omtoafy E i y llfty-six: ORATORY HEI.EN RARIE First Place, 1930 LAURA WVLHKEL Second Place, 1930 F a 3 7 JC l ai i Z 5 Y CLIFFORD RILEY SUE SINIOKER TXTARJORIE TNTILLER JOHN WARD Mlss RUBLE Faculty Advisor INTER-CLASS DEBATING The annual Inter-Class Debating competition was won for 1929-1930 by the Juniors. This is the second successive year this class has carried honors in the contest. The first three debates between the Sophomores and juniors were won by the latter who, in turn, won two of the three starts with the Seniors. The winning team showed remarkable ability and a spirit of confidence which were responsible for their victory. This year's debates were composed of interesting as well as educational subjects to the entire student body. The teachers in charge were: Miss Ruble, Miss Benner, and Miss Cruinbling, who gave unlimited time and effort in order to make the project a success. Eighty-seven GIRL RESERVES PRESIDENT ....... ......... I can Hill VICE PRESIDENT .... ........ ll law Smith TREASURER ....... . . SECRETARY . . . jean Bailey Helen Bailor Dorothy Barger Roslea Benner Margaret Burkett Mildred Danner Virginia Ealy Mary Louise Egan Anne Hayes Kathleen Hardley Elaine Headings Winifred Jackson Marie Kinnier Eleanor Kinnier Anna Mae Kline Helen Latherow eight ...Margaret Etunzpff . . . . .Emily Gregory Margaret Lynch Mary Lynch Jeanette Metherill Anna Mary Metzgar Marjorie McCoy Martha Peters Ruth Phenicie Lorraine Reigle Eleanor Shellenberg Margaret Shiele Jane Steinbach Madeline Steininger Eleanor Vaughn Janet Weber Mildred VV ray VARSITY DEBATING l JXFFIRMATIVE TEAM NICGJXTIVE TEAM NTARY CATHERINE COLE TNTARJORIE TXlH.LER JOHN XVARD CLIEEORD TQILEY BTAVRINIC iVlUM1'IER-fIIft'1'lIUfC l.Al'RA XXTICIICICL-AIfFl'7lUfC Throughout the state of Pennsylvania. various contests in music of all types, speaking, oratory and debating, were sponsored hy the Forensic League. The purpose of these contests was to stimulate interest in the talents as well as in athletics. Lewistown High school was represented hy two debating teams of three members each. These dehaters were selected from all the teams which participated in the interclass dehates this year. Tiach varsity team debated in- dividually against one of the other six schools represented. The teams were accredited hy the judges with points, the average of the Lewistown teams award- ing them fourth place in the competition. XYilliamshurg won first place, Belle- fonte second place, and Selinsgrove third place. High ffl-11 inf' V i PIANO V Ililllllilll Snyder Helen Sunnners IOLINS Dmmld Iql'l'Sf9ff0l' Frank Zznnpelli Ralph Attivu Rulpli SU-'DIIOIIS Donald Clingei' Jann-S Snyder Sylvester AuguSfine Myerly Melloy Geneveive Hook NV:uline 'l'ln'uSl1 Maury Price Irene Bzxrkei' John Dick EflZlfl'lL'6 Mef'o1'4l Pauline MeMeen BASS Nincly lV:1ll01' Smiley ORCHESTRA FRI-:NCH HORN IlZll'1'y Sfuinpff TROMBONE llulrert llellong J:1nieS Snurlniei' llmwiee Sziyloi' TURA Lewis Lush IDRUMS George NV:i2nei' SAXOPHONES Floyd Kline lialwzxiwl 'l11l0lllll9Ol'l llnnzuld Potter lil-XViH 111921 1'ley lminxlml Slievlnzun llnlveri' llrinei' CIZLLO lizly BIC'F0l'1lllCk lmimlcl Mnssei' SZl1'2lll Reed FLUTES I Ol'l'0Si' Hurlew Nelson Brzlttoii Sylyial Xvlllllfll' CLARINETS Haven Benrley Wilson Baker 1'hn1'leS flZll'fE'1' TRUMPETS f':1lVin C1'Qll1l61' .Toe Smiley Glenn Hess Frzxnk L91lll2lI'fZ -1 ii 1 1 C1Z1.1V111 C1'ZlI11l'1' 51110 S111i1cy 11161111 111-ss Kay Q'u11111s 1'1l'Z111C1S Kc1111m xxv11SIl11 111l1iGl' Chas. C1Zl1'1Cl' 11'1oyr1 Kline 1Cr1. '11110I111lSO11 13111111111 S11CI'111Zl1l f11Z11'Cl1CC St11111111'f BAND Ray 1X1CC01'111iC1i Ruhr. 1JeLc111g ,Izuues So111'11ie1' XXvZl11C1' S11 1 Iumcc Sz1y1m' 11111 Ijllglli Louis 1.3511 1111111 liratzcr 112111111 Stephens 13111151111 Nusscr Klum. XYz1Q'11v1' .Xl141l'CXY 1Q11c1ge1's 1i1cy Avillf'f!f'07l1 - Yinrdy-f1,1ro Alma C. Barth Geraldine Bearley Mary Beaver Bertha Bossinger j. Richard Brindel Kathryn Kauffman Lorena Kauffman Myrtle Keagle Sherman Kline Fred 1'. Kling Millicent Kochenderfer j eanne Kreig Oscar Brower Lash Kathryn Lilley Donald Lawley Charles A. Lepley Leonard Lundvall jean li. Lytel Dorothy McCoy lilizaheth McCoy Robert Mcllflanigle M. Helen McNaight Lewis Mowery Irene U'Dell Selvin Ravely Oles livelyn M. Ort Thomas Pacini lsahel M. Palm Tohytha Irene Patterson Sara Mae Raymer Lois Rex Lewis S. Rhoades Wlalter Ripling Kathryn Ronayn Bernice Rowe Lois C. Ruble Claude Rupert Frances Zimmerman john C. Snyder john jackson Clare Rupp Margaret Settle Guy Shahen Pauline Shealter Sara Showers Anna May Snyder Florence Kulp Marjorie Kulp Melman Landis Stanford Lawer ALUMNI Rohert Leister Gerald Lepley Helen Lewis Martha Lutz Catherine Lyons Russell Lyter john Malanaphy Marian Markley Esther McKee Ruth McMeen Luella Metherell janet Mickey Miriam Miller Chloe Mierly Grace Miller Catherine Montgomery Mildred Morgan Vera Myers Scott Nein Ruth Brown james M. Bryant Frank R. Carter Beatrice Collier Pauline Corson Grace A. Deamer Richard S. Deamer Theresa M. Dell Helen Dreese Mahel Fsterline Paul Fetterolf Miriam Forsythe Leonard R. Friend Frances H. Gassert Ruth Gilhert Helen M. Gruver Ralph Gutshall Ralph S. Hendricks Merle Herhster josephine L. Hough XYilliam Hull Florence Kauttnian Lenore L. Hummell Charles Stule Frances Steinharger Samuel Stravolo Susan Ulsh Karl Veley Paul VVagner Carl XYeher, jr. Lillian VVeikel llelen Vklalters Marian VVertz Lorma Wlhite lfnga VVilson Lorma Vtlolfgang Russell Wcnlfgang Ralph VVoomer Ida A. Yeager Alice Yetter lidgar Yoder Lillian Kitting john Smiley 1929 Max Auker Helen Bailey Charlotte Beckwith Raul Bailey Lester Benner lilizaheth Bigelow Phyllis Bowers Lulu Boyer Minerva Bittinger XValter Boyer Rufus Brought lilizaheth Brought Frank Cason jeanette Cooper liva Coleman Saul Cohen S. Lynden Casner Mary Cramer Louise Davis May Crissman .-Xlice Deaver Ruth Deen Ruth Ellinger Mary Eckert Geraldine Ernest Dorothy Felker Clara Fisher Ralphetta Felker Myron E. Fisher Thelma Fisher Melba Foster john Fleming Frank Frelin Margaret Garrett Sylvia Goss Thomas Garrett Clara Gregory .Yinrrl y-thru: 77 Dorothy Heck Ralph Hanawalt Margery Hanawalt Charles Hackenberry Fay Heeter Edith Hendricks Rhoma Heisier Corene Searer Josephine Hetrick Maude Hutchinson Pauline Horning Margaret Jacobs Ralph James James Kochenderfer Naomi Krentzman Helen Jameson Hugh Kearns Floyd Kefford Jeanette Jones Lloyd Kean Pauline Landis Anne Lindimuth Edward Snyder Paul Lutz Naomi MCM een VVilliam McCracken Ninety-four Thelma McCoy Xllilbur Mayes 'l'hekla Metzgar Naomi Meredith Edna Morgan Richard Mumma Carrie Montgomery Clemence Moore Hazel Phenicie Max Myers .Xndrew Parker Jennie Peters Elizabeth Reynolds Dorothy Rager Styron Reichenbach Gladys Reed Leona Rothrock Charles Reynolds Marie Ritzman lllarjorie Rice Ruth Smith llella Simon 'Dorothy Smith Arthur Snook Rebecca Sills Sara Shatzer Narcissa Shirk Q? K r .aa Sara Sheats Charles Sims Cartes Smoker Marion Smeltzer Mary Snook Lucille Strickland Mabel Swisher Kenneth Stetler Miriam Speece Rebecca Treaster Melvin Smith Elizabeth Thomas Edna Strauss Marvel Ulsh Margaret VVarner Harry Vincent Alma VVeisenbach Beatrice VVray Mildred Whistlei' Marguerite Wilsoli Mary Wlilkey Lodema Yeager Alden Lepley Milton Henry James Yocum Merle Miller W, f? Y 5 F -I X l Y lf? . V Xgjfg M NIH.: ,S 2 wreak -2- fy N V' 999- 1: fM,fwgfe,ff1 ri 1 f Wx.. Ax 0 1 ,Qyyf if ff JV I X ' X L i 4m -W' + AD ERTISIHC L7 I 35 Z9 'P E I6 I 1 ,f I Q , IQ XV xf I i r fiWf!f0yl'fwA.lf ffnfy K6il7l f f . K Z .. 4: ffklllfllfbfil LQZH Expressions that today are priceless .... will change in a few years to more mature moods. Only photographs can reopen the door to .... Memories. W'e portray the true likeness in cur PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY. THE KEFJLER STUDIO AND GIFT SHOP HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS 127 E. MARKET ST. DIAL 2128 LEWISTOWN 'lewd fnnf .lfflfzmi ru ra Jflllwrk lyllilwf IIWJFA M :wi 11-.wi.1f xo THOMPSON COLLEGE 205-209 S. George St., York, Pa. AVIATION DRAFTING MACHINE ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTANCY RAND KARDEX FILING SECRETARIAL CIVIL SERVICE SALESMANSHIP DRAFTING COMMERCIAL TEACHER BANKING DICTATYPE-MACHINE SHORTHAND CHAIN STORE MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTING Accredited by the American Association of Vocational Schools ENROLL NOW Send for our new catalog Evening and day schools l'rof.- Do you know how to find the liurl Dufur VVh:1t would you say if I liorsepowm' of il cur? :asked you to nmrry me? Melvin Bortell- No. Irene Fifil'kCl HNKlIllIIl2. I t-z1n't talk :url ltrof.- Easy-just lift the hood and count laugh :it tho some time. the plugs. -- l'ustoiuer-V- XYhy do you wx-:ir ruhlwr Miss Ilulvle- Give me ll sentence with gloves when applying that hzxir rostorer saxophone in itfl to my hair? Curl 'l'f-inple--t'Oli, it's szixopliono and ll Furl llufur-t l'lmt's to keep hair from lizilf dozen of the other. growing' on my hands. i il Lennie-- XVhon does 21 book boa'-orno .1 Telephone servive he-tweon the l'nited c-l:1ssiv'! States and Itlliflllllltl is our ideal of :ln Stvinie-- XX'h0n people who huvon't read Anglo Saxophone. it begin to say they liuve-. LANCASTER Pl-IOTO-ENGRAVINC CO., INC. DESIGNERS-ILLUSTRATORS--PHOTO ENGRAVERS Printing Plates of Merit for All Kinds of Paper Catalog and Class Annual Specialists Ninety-scvwz LEWISTOWN DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY CO. UCAREFUL CLEANERS Always at Your Service Dial 3616 127 South Main Street C. V. 35-W lien Owens-SHOW do you like tho new XY:1iter- XVill you have pie, sir? silhouettes? lizznky- Is it custo1nury'3 .lorry lJerr4 Don't know-I never drove XVaiter- No, it's apple. Ong, Don Settle- Don't you always pity :L girl Caroline Rothrocki How long' could I live without b1':xins'? Mziurine l1l.llT1D61'fHTl1il'C reniziins to he seen. llrmvnio- Do you close your eyes when you kiss? Lziurzlful don't knowfdo I? who is frightened in the dark? Max Gregory- Yes, I cunlt help feeling for her! Customer fin Purselsjful Want to buy TL Rocky Ford. Vifhat do they cost? Max Gregory- XVhich do you mean-the cigar, the cuntziloupe or the Ilivver? Xxvfl have them ull. Y. lVl. C. A. Cafe and Grill The Coolest Dining Room in Lewistown 50C-Luncheon-500 ll A. M. to 8 P. M. Ladies -:- Welcome -:- Gentlemen We cater to any size party or Banquet WM. W. MORAN, Prop. and Chef Dial Phone 3336 Groceries, Fruits and Candy Featuring Mary Vining Candies C. M. RICE Market St. Lewistown, Pa. Xinrly-rriyllt C pl of The Prudential Insurance Co. DUGI-ll'S take this means of Wishing success to each member of Lewistown l-ligh Schools Class of l930 in all their future undertakings. And to the coming Senior Class and 'Under-Classes we wish The Best o' Luck in scholastic and athletic endeavors. DUGHl'S- Where everybody meets their friends Ile: And am I the llrst man you ever loved? She: Arc you trying to insult me? lle: 1 love you. I can't do without you. Sho: VVould you go through hell and Fire for mc. Ile: I'd even go through Cornell for you. Hon: I have an awful time keeping: a roof over my head. Ton: XYhy? Cz1n't you get any work? Hon: Oh, yes, but I operate a still. Tat: Gov, Moses sure must have suffered with that stomavh of his. Mrs. Cole: XYhy, no, Tat, you sl1ouldn't get that idea of him. Tat: VVhat' and him always 5:etting.5 all those tablets. Don Sherman: Say, mom, was baby sent flown from heaven? Mrs. Sherman: Yes, my dear. Don Sherman: They must like things quiet up there. H. B. Montgomery Estate COAL AND LUMBER BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Sal-Mo Roofing, Doors, Sash and Hardware Both Phones Montgomery Ave., Lewistown, Pa. XVI-llTE'S BICYCLE STORE Monument Square Bicycles New and Second Hand We repair Bikes and Velocipedes and WE DO IT RIGHT 011.0 ll IIIIIIIYTI Wherever You Go We are only as far as the nearest telephone, pen, or Writing desk. Summer away from home- in the mountains . . . at the shore . . . in small country villages-dis apt to mean doing without those things which you are bound to find missing' even in the best-planned ward- robe. Wherever you go, you need suffer no inconvenience. A telephone call, post-card, or letter will bring the services of this store to you as closely as though you were able to come yourself. Trained shop- pers will select your purchases and see that your order is sent to you with utmost dispatch. E. E. IVICMEEN 6: CO. THE PEOPLES' STORE Lewistown, Pa. Une lllmrli r ri ll! THINK FIRST OF WARD'S FOR VALUES AND SAVINGS MQNTGCMERY NVARD SL CCD. 7-9 West Market St.,Lewistown, Pa. fSUI'lll'XVIlG1'0 the Sun is shining, suinvwhere Iziuprliing' vhildren :ire at lilziyj VIIOIIIIJIVI I e:in't get this dzirned Ford started. XX'Ii:1t should I dn? Gregory: H1-:id the diver-tions on the inside of the Can. Boo: That Cornell l':in at the interm-ollege iiites got so sore ihzit he dupiiezitvd him- :will Hoo: Ibuplivzited hinist-If? Bon: Yes, he was beside himself with mffc XYipe ofl' your c-Iiin. I'l':1n't its fastened on. Miss IVIL-Uziuieyz ion XVZISIIIITQIKJII Trip! Why are we lute, porter? I'm'ic-rr The train Iuehezid. nia'nm, is he- hind, and we was behozid befo' besides. Por-ky-I'V0 refused so mziny men its get ting' quite boring: Don: Yesahouse to house SFIIQSIIIIIN, were they? The fact that more Corona PortahIe Typewriters are in use today than all others combined is ahsoIute proof of their superiority and in a class hy themseIves. The ideal gift for student gradu- ates in cominercial Work. Priced same and sold for cash or terms At Lewistown News Co. Next to Wian's Ramey's Circulating Library Gifts For Graduation Handkerchiefs Undies Hats Books 10 VALLEY STREET c lIun1Irz'd 7'zi'0 Compliments of EMBASSY THEATRE Harold D. Cohen '18 IS V921 X2 YOUR GUARANTEE OF GOOD ENTERTAINMENT ON OUR Wl'ISTI'1HN IGLE CTRIC EQUIPM ENT 1 1'llllllfll'f'!17 ll 4 QL h is our Coca Cola better? Honestly, we don't know, unless Cleanliness, pure syrup and well charged water is the answer. Anyway, we're asked this question a dozen times a day And How They Come! Quigley's Sanitary Fountain Anil now we have the absent-rniniled pro- fessor who sc-rubbed off the ring on his wife and kissed the bathtub goodnight. Mrs.: How do you like I'iridg'et,'s meat sauce? She says it brings out all the flavors. Mr.: Oh, I wonclereml how the flavor :ot out. Karl Derr: Oh, look at those yellow bloom- ers. Karl Temple: XVhere'? Karl Derr: Can't you see those Qlandelions? Glen llossi XYhat do you mean, the bank is busted? Teller: XYell, it's just busted, that's all didn't you ever hear of a bank being hosted? Glenn I-less: Sure, but I never had one bust right in my face before. Lawyer: Can you tell mf- if the def:-ndeni was expensively garhecl? Hastus: She shore was. suh, ah knows ex- pensive garhage when 1 sees it. COMPLIMENTS OF I-IAYMAN 'S FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 8 One, Two and Three- year Courses Accountancy --Secre- tarial, Business Ad- ministration, C o rn- mercial T e a c h e r Training RIDER COLLEGE TRENTON, N. J. Ask for Catalogue Sixth Year mu- Ilrnzdrrfl Four WATCHES ELGINS, GRUENS, BULOVA'S Diamonds and Jewelry H. E. WILT 385 West Market Street WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY l-lElMEL'S Tl-IE BEST PLACE TO BUY AFTER ALL High Hat: Isn't this orchestra clivine? Low Brow: Naw, I tink it's do berries. Gerald: It's to be Z1 lvattll- of Weis. Jeanette: How brave of you to go unarmed. Lecturer: Out of every child burn of cigar- ette-smoking.:' mothers, six of them are feeble-minded. Steinie: N0 Woman ought to have that many children. Mcrvin H.- If I should attempt to kiss you what would you do? Madeline S,- I never meet an elm-rgem-y until it arises. McrvinfBut if it should arise? Marlelineslkl meet it face to face. Dick Allen VV.-XVhat do you make shoes with? B.-Hide. Dick-VVhy should I hifle? Allen-Hide! Hide! The c0W's outside, Dick-Let the cow come in, I ain't afraid. We Congratulate the Class of ,30 Compliments Of We Respectfully Solicit a Share of Your Patronage JOE KATZ, Inc. SHOE STORE 0110 1f1lIll1I'l'1l Sim WATCHES ELGINS, GRUENS, BULOVA'S Diamonds and Jewelry H. E. WILT 385 West Market Street WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY L HEIMEIQS THE BEST PLACE TO BUY AFTER ALL lligh Hut: 1sn't this U1'l'hGStl'2l divine? Low lirow: Naw, I tink it's de lierries. Ge-1-:llrlz It's to he :1 battle of wets. Jeanette: Iluw brztve of you to go uuurmezl. liecturer: Out of every child horn of cigzir- ette-Smoking mothers, six of them :ire feeble-minded. Steinie: No woman ought to have thzit mzmy children. Mervin H.-- lf I should attempt to kiss you what would you do? Madeline S.f I never meet un emergency until it arises. Mervin-But if it should arise? Madeline-f1'd meet it face to face. lliek NV.-XVhat do you make shoes with? Allen llfllide. DiekfXVhy should I hide? Allen-Hide! Hide! The e0W's Outside. Dick-Let the new come in, 1 uin't aifrziiml, We Congratulate the Class of '30 We Respectfully Solicit a Share of Your Patronage JOE KATZ, Inc. Compliments Of JOHNSON 'S SHOE STORE Um' ffIlllIiI'i'I1 Sir i . EDUCATION AND ENTERTAINMENT STUDENTS, your education is not restricted to your study hours alone. Every Waking hour your senses absorb and your mind retains impressions. Let those impressions assist in your education while your are being entertained by the world's greatest actors at the Pastime. You are most cordially invited to see and hear the latest re- leases by VVarner Brothers and First National and Vitaphone -only at the Pastime, many in techni-color.-the finest sing- ies, talkies and colories. And the prices are the lowest, even though quality is highest. Adults 25C for any performance 100 extra Saturday night Children 10c Matinees in summer CSignedD IKE BERNEY Um' II11ndrf'rI 1 fins-Q 9 f 1 71 ,.,.gi.44f ee:-?mg,5,'i ,, f?1i:3 ,fc - pf, C X ,fi ,. 'R - ji 74, ' If ' 2 X ,b Z ffgf fire g -X 6 5 -: i5UGAPE' fn., 1, 1 f 'f31 3 5 - -5 ,Ir ww? If i 5 i E A ii, 1-C -,E? 222 f 3?f1gjssaf . Q A -Z W4 if qgtxirnos ll. C' -552552 . fri? J-'N W 6 ' 1 , fi??:3'i,.ssali, ifi?J Q3iQf w'i362 QUALITY ef 3tFTEgi4h15l AND P f ff SERVICE l ,495 j y, ill f whiff ' at if Xxx Houser: XVho's this guy Temken? Dewitt: Fm not sure but I think ho's one of these Holy Roller fellcrs. Sign on Chemistry Lab. door- Your clothes eaten off While you wait. C'i1'5'jl5.Z'S'-I l1z1Ven't seen your wife lzitely. Bra-gags-No, I think She moved and forgot to give mc the new address. Houser- Did you take a bath? Lzmkey4 No, is there one necessary? High School Outfitters Complete Line of Athletic Equipment Kiddie Kars, Wagons, Scooters Velocipedes, Baby Walkers Toys Lewistown Sporting Goods Store Opposite Coleman House Lewistown Kandy Kitchen HOME MADE CANDIES Soft Drinks Ice Cream Um' Hunflrcd Eight LETTERMANS BRE D and CAKES Keep these in mind and insist on having same and you'll never be disappointed. We use the some care and high grade materials every day. Quality and Cleanliness 'tThz1t,s Our Motto TELL YOUR GROCER It Must be LETTERMANS Um' ll II lllllllll Nino PIANOS, VICTROLAS AND RADIOS Everything Musical' ' KAUFFlVlAN'S MUSIC HOUSE Don't be too h2ll'll on the gold diggvr, Shes just zi little girl utter ull. First Spectator: XYhy flifl tho cozicli tzxlve O'Lenry out of the gznmc? Second Drunk: The czinivrzi niun clziiined he didnt photograph wcll. Phi: How were your grzidos lust quarter? Kap: Jules Verne. Phi: Hows that? Kim: Twenty thousand IEZIQ-:LIPS under the MCU XvQt0l'll'!Z'll'Y'f2lS his telephone ringsjz llvllu, Hello, who's this tulking? Voice Qfroin 2'lfill'lZf.lt'S zu vow tl1:1l's pro the cramps. That reminds us of the Dl'11l'C'SSu1' who grzmvc his finger nails an E'X2lllllIl!lllUll :incl thou cut his class. Frzinkflluw yo' like thu' wiiiv? ltsh Iifly years ole. Johnny-It surely :nuts its ago. DICK'S TOGCERY ON THE SQUARE Showing a Complete Line of Custom Made Summer Clothing TROPICAL WORSTEDS FLANNELS PALM BEACH Exclusive Merchandise at Popular Prices Dick Rodgers PAT FINN'S The Students' Store ICE-CREAM POP NOVELTIES Ono Ilzmdrcfl Tru M ATINICES DAILY G -15 and 9:00 P. M. 2:15 P. M. EVENINGS OUR JOB IS AN UNUSUAL ONE - WE SELL HAPPINESS! F gf 6 I sQ 'Q The need of relaxation, diversion and amusement is as old as man- kind. For the majority, the motion picture theatre is practically in- dispensable. It has stabilized social life by meeting a social need in an environment of cleanliness and beauty. 'U The celluloid film grinding through the projection machines of the world is knitting into closer unity the peoples of every language. It speaks the only universal language among the peoples of the World. U Selling happiness-and thatls our business---starts at the authors desk, continues through every department of the studio, continues through those who distribute films. and continues in every detail of theatre operation. H Those of us who take part in this job of selling happiness are happy. A messenger boy who hurries about the studio is happy because he feels that he plays an important part in this big job. He's right. The file clerk at the exchange happy because she feels that she plays a big part in this job. Shels right. The usher at the theatre feels that she too has a part in selling happiness. She's right. The projectionists who daily thread thousands of feet of film through the machines in the booth, and who regulate the sound in the theatre . . . they too have a great amount to do with this business of selling happiness. Every link in this great chain is important! The stronger the chain, the more happiness we dispnese. il We, the staff of the Rialto, are happy to play such a part in the social life cf this community . . . buying and selling H-A-P-P-I-N-E-S-Sl Une llundzzd IICL111. H 7 Lewistown s T Theatre of Distinction Compliments Of THE BON TON Compliments of THE HUB Store of Personal Service Alan-VVhat would happen if We broke one of the the commandments? Bob-VVell, there'd still be nine left. Irene Barker: I suppose you're just crazy to kiss me. Earl Dufur-Yeh! I'd have to be. Prof. Shearer- I told you twenty times to keep quiet, Now don't let me have to tell you at second time. Doesn't the sound of water thrill you? XVell, I came from Long Island, and there we just live on the sound. The chief effect of love is to drive a mam half-crazy. The chief effect of marrizig-1 is to finish the job. Doorman :it Speakeasy: XVho's there? Voice: It is I. Doorman: No school teachers allowed. Compliments Compliments Of Of BRlNER'S MEAT MARKET BROOK POINT INN O e Il111z1I1'mI 7'u'vIz'c A BEAUTIFUL GIFT FUR I-IER GRADUATION See the IVIary Brian Chest at the PEOPLES FURNITURE COMPANY Lewistowrfs Leading Furniture House lllllll l I Congratulations To Class of SO Strauss' New Young lVlen's Shop CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHINGS Zeibens Confectionery Corner Third and Grand Good Things to Eat Ka-Vee Ice Cream Then about the vontrilwution box that was passed. It came bac-k with one poker ehip, one traw' button and u plugged nic-kel in it. Let us give thanks, said the minister. XYhat for? asked the deacon. Hlievztuse We got the plate bac-k. Mae: Is Mr. Gln-mp the kind ol' man you would want to introduee to your inother? lVlarg': lleavens, no! Sho would want to marry him herself. Dick Myers: Last week I bought a tire cover from you and now I want mv money back. Clerk: XYhy? lllekz I put it on over one of my tires and hadn't driven ten miles before the blamed thing wore all out. Si, come over to our place and see our two legged jackass: he's some freak. Thanks, but he c-ame over 'to see my daughter last night. A- IRI H MAURICE sM1TH,,12 usmisss Administration and Secretarial Courses for young men and f young women ein- bracing such College- grade subjects as are applicable to business. 66th Year Book PEIRCE SCHQOL Pine St.,west of Broad Philadelphia MQW' EDWARD D. SMITH, '17 SMITH BROTHERS The High School Storel' Extend Their Greetings to The Class of '30 Market and Dorcas Streets HI cf IIIIILIIITII l o1n'l1't'1L COMPLIMENTS SPECKERS NEW FURNITURE STORE MONUMENT SQUARE Complete Line of Household Furnishings-Living Room Suites-Bed Room Suites- Dining Room Suites Use Our Payment Plan to Furnish Your Home Little Mziry, nge tive, driving' through the 1-ountry with hor futher, for the first time saw wit-tails growing.: along the roucl in :1 swnnip they were passing. Oh, cl:1cldy, she Cried, shaking hor faiths or's firm in her .excitement look :xt hot-dog garden! Tho Crowd: XVQ wzint ii tout-hdown! XYQ want ai tour-hflown! Small Voice: Pnpzi! I wzint in suck of pon- nuts. Dirl you hear of tho Sc-otchnizun who took his Czmsni' in Uzipsules so he woulcln't :lc-quire El tziste for tho stuff. The sins of the futher is visited upon the vliildronf-thc rzic-0 trzu-k tout's suit is rug down for his little boy. Bride Wonsulting cook bookjz Oli, that oak'- is burning :ind I c:1n't take it out for fire minutes yet. SHIREY'S THE HOTEL Where Service, Quality and Economy Go Together 121 East Market Street, Lewistown, Pa. Both Phones Bell 3326 For Printing Service and Individuality lgrrmmrmorr JONES Ullf' llundrwl 1 ifIf'c1L The Central Pennsylvania Business College Harrisburg's Best Business School 323 Market Street Secretarial, Stenotype-Secretarial, Stenographic, Bookkeeping, Higher Accounting and Complete Business Courses Summer Term June 16 Fall Term Sept. 2 Full information upon request Algxbzx: Oh, l say, Algy, could l have :1 cup ol' Cuckoo Coltee? Betu: How now, Cultbert, l'1-my tell what is that? Algbzt: Yu. it is that Czilfeine that is weak in the bean. Professor to Students: llow do you :wc-ount for your observation that nitrogen is unknown in Ireland? Student: The textbook distinvtly says that nitrogen is not found in the free state! Shocked Qld Trudy: And on the way up here we passed about twenty-live people in parked cars. Young llustess: Oh, I'rn sure you're inis- taken. lt must have been an even nuni- ber. lluhbyflloney, I just bought il quart of genuine bottled in bond pre-wzlz' whisk ey I NX'ifev: Iloggonne it! I'd rather have had at new piano! RUBLE'S Old Timers Who have patronized our store for many years know that our goods are right in quality, style and price. Newcomers can enjoy the same satisfactory ser- vice. A visit to our store will prove it. We Specialize In Infants Wear, Misses' and Ladies' Furnishing Goods, Notions, Novel- ties and Fancy Dry Goods. BEN RUBLE N. W. Cor. Monument Square LEWISTOWN, PA. W. ARTHUR BARR 110 Valley St. Funeral Service Une 111111,d1'ed SfIff'lllL CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1930 I MAY You Open Life's Pages With All the Eager- ness and Enthusiasm That You Scan This Issue of Lore, and May You Find Them Full of Promise and Achievement Writ in Capital Letters, Un- sullied by Errors. THE SENTI EL PRINTING HOUSE PRINTERS or LORE Um' II1l111lrr'1l Sf'I7f'llfPC7l Y l L The TRIAD PRESS Modern Printers 15 N. Main St. Lewistown, Pa. HAMAKER BLDG. Prompt - Courteous -:- Service HARRY HERROLD HAT CLEANING EMPORIUM Lewistown Shoe Shine Parlor Latest Improved Equipment Only Best Material Used Skilled Workmanship Suits Pressed While You Wait Fresh Roasted Peanuts Daily ll Don't he !lfl'2llfql of him. Ile's :is gentle as il woman! l'21'ftl'l2ll llCS. I guess I w0n't ride this morning. I. HHOW did you :let your Wife to quit burn- ing' the toast? I told her it clidn't mateh our kitf-hen. No matter what I do, moaned the sailor. Fm 21lXVilyS Sinbzxdf' Gee, this is an old ehiekenf' How c-un you tell? Hy the teeth. Hut chic-liens don't halve teeth. No, but I have. t l'his pen soup is full of sug:11'. They prolxzihly made it out ol' sweet pens Shes fl wholesome girl: She holds some six quarts. The Vincent Shoppe 147 East Market St. Ladies' and Childrents Ready-to-Wear Personal Shoppers Ruhl's Barber and Beauty Parlor Gpp. Y. M. C. A. Our Motto SKILL To Know How to Do It SERVICE To Do It as It Should Be Done A Service Station for the Well Groomed Om' 111111111111 Ifiylafcen SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY Selinsgrove, Pa. G. MORRIS SMITH, A.M., D.D. President 1930 Summer Session, Six Weeks-June 23 to August 2 REGULAR COLLEGE COURSES . PLEASANT SUMMER ENVIRONMENT 1930 Fall Term Begins September 17 A.B. and B.S. Degrees Courses in: LIBERAL ARTS, THE SCIENCES, EDUCATION, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, THEOLOGY A FOUR YEAR PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC COURSE With Degree in BACHELOR OF MUSIC Is Attracting Young People Who Contemplate Teaching Public School Music FOR CATALOGUE Address GEORGE F. DUNKELBERGER, Ph.D. Dean XVillie: A little boy fell down todziy and some ol' the kids laughed. Mother: XVell, I hope you weren't one oi' the unkind ohildren who laughed, XYillie: No lllilllllll' I wus the little- buy who fell down. I ley Bill,Lhe:1ry0u have lmug'Iit I1 home Sure thingy replied Bill. How long have you been living' in it? After thinking: 1 moment, llill said: Two pziymentsf t'XVhere did you get that quaint old med:1l'? OIL tl1:1t's :ln heirloom. my Q1'l'!llSldf2ltll0l' won it in :nn oi-zutflriml contest. t'lnde-ed? Sort of LL hot-heirloom, isn' iw Mr. ltlitfrlielle-XVli:1t key nie vnu playing, in? I or1'esifSkeleton key. Mr, Mitvhell- --Skeleton lu-y? I+'oi-rest-Ye. fits anything Mrs. W. J. Corbett Dial 3644 Carlisle Tea Rooms 10 North Brown Street Lewistown, Pa. Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Late Supper Parties by Appointment Room Accommodations Demand the Best GOSS Fork Dipped Chocolates Always Fresh Manufactured by H. B. GOSS Lewistown, Pa. Um' II11n1Ir1'1I Ni111'fc'Cu T A Helene Beauty Salon Scalp Treatment Marcelling, Facials, Hair Dyeing Acne Treatment Manicuring, Finger Waving Permanent Waving Done by M. Dotts, 310.00 Mrs. Helen Ward, Prop. Phone 2145 Lewistown, Pa. Bell Phone 9150 Best Coffee in Town Where Every Bite Is Just Right CLUB DINER A. KELLERMAN, Prop. Before You Try the Rest Try the Best Strictly Home Cooked Food 15 East Market St. Lewistown, Pa. Mr. Lincoln was an unusually tall man, six feet four. Meeting a soldier taller than himself, he looked him over with wondering admiration. Say, friend, he said, does your head know when your feet are cold? Lankey-XVhat are you doin'? Rudy-Measuring you for a coffin. Lankey-But I ain't dead. RudyYShut up! Do you want to make a fool outa the doctor. Sambo: What am dis millennium that ah hear folks talkin' about? Rastus: Yoh sho is ignorant, boy, yoh sho is. Vlfhy a millennium am jist de same ez a centennial, only it don hab mo' laigsf' Miss Ruble-Correct the sentence, The liquor what the man bought was soon drunk. Steinie-+ The man what bought the liquor was soon drunk. Compliments of L. C. BAILEY 1 1 Chestnut St. Oldest Established Electric Store in Lewistown Horton Washers L. St l-l. Ranges CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '30 Wagner's Print Shop Odd Fellows Building One Hunrirvfl yl1l'F'11f1l CHEVROLET Better-Smoother--Faster Leopold Chevrolet Co. It's Wise to Choose a Six My ll2'll1gI'lltQl' went to College for Your years and was never kissed. lh.1t wasnt .1 Lollege! That was il vent. l'Ull- X2lSI7El1'2ll0ll 'l'l'2lH:lL' Cop: Say lady, do ,, you know how to drive ll c-: r? 1 air Motarrist: 'tXYliat is it you wisl know? 'ray, why the larpre hamlkeiw-liie1 ? for 1-rying: out loudf' l I Zlt'l'01lllJ2lI'1l0ll him on You youldn't think, said the Mississippi youth, that my music-al talent was the means ol' saving my life. No, remarked his friend 1 would not. Tell me how it happened. XYell, there Was il big' Hood in my home town and when the water stru1 k our house, father got on ll bed and floated down stream. And you? the piano. Always Demand CLARE'S I-II-GRADE ICE CREAM For All Occasions ELECTRIC SUPPLIES AND CONTRACTING G. E., Frigidaire and Ranges Duo-Disc Automatic Washers Electric Supply Co. Cor. Valley and Dorcas Streets LEWISTOWN, PA. Une Illnzrlrcd T11'e11fy-one 1- l-leading's Drug Store for Graduation Presents, Parker Foun- tain Pens, Crane's Stationery, Foss Candy Caro Nome Perfumes, Shami Toilet Caro Nome Perfumes, Shami Toilet- ories, Hat Boxes, plain and fancy Overnight Cases Meet your friends at your own drug store ANDY ZAMPELLI SHOE REPAIRING SHOP 7 North Main Street Sez You IVhen I waz :L litel shaver, the techer made me set betwene 2 gals, fur to punish me. That iz about the same as lotz ov Crim- inals git now. The most common impediment in Ameri- can speech is chewing gum, Ner: XYere you trying to cutc'-h the street cur? Derr: Oh, no, indeed! I was merely fright- ening' it away from this corner. Mrs. M:1cTip:'l1tfAgz1in I ask you. why do you insist on my going' to work? lVl:icTigl'1t-You gave me your hand in 1na1'1'iug'e, didn't you? Mrs. lXl:LcTig'ht-Yes. Mzif-Tigxht--'l'hen, Vve zx right to put it to work hayon't I? Tommy-Daddy, did you seo the nice out I found today? I call him Iiindy. llzxddy--Yes, son, but I heard your mother calling the cnt Ann. IGN S Of The Better Kincl Have a pulling power on the Public Mind. Any old sign that looks like sin, is taken to match the stuff Within Dial Phone 2135 16 E. Market St. Compliments of M. F. KEMRER Wall Paper and Picture Framing 16 Valley Street One Ifll71tIl'f?d T1,f,fen,ty-tzco ESTABLISHED 1895 INCORPORATED 1917 CHILDS-GREEN COMPANY Wholesale Grocers Maxwell House, Mo-Sam, White House and Loyl Coffee Argo Club, Ralph Lane, Manuel, Tennyson Cigars LEWISTOWN, PA. And now Dad. that I'Vc told you I'n1 go- ing to nmrry Leonu. thernfs one thing -- more I'd like to get off my chest. XVh:1t's that, Son? 'AA tuttooml heart with lXIfilwl's nznme on its. Lifer No. 10fITgS'o11io sense of humor those guys got. Yisiloi'4Ilow's that? . 1 ,, ,, . . No. l.Hii4Io show travel pictures ln Q1 plum- like this. VVl1at About This? Imagine my OIl1DHl'1'ZlSSSl119IltH said Aunt Emma, when uf-c-ording to my usual custom, I looked under the bed before reti1'in,9,'. I had forgotten I was in :in upper berth. Mamma, can I go out :ind play with the other kids? Yes dear, but don't Hy out of mother's sight or thf1l'9'll he trouble when you como down. The New MAJESTIC Radio The Mighty Monarch of the Air When you see and hear htese new MAJESTIC Receivers, you forget all but quality-quality of performance, quality of ap- pearance-that you can really feel. Majestic Super-Dynamic Speaker Seven Tubes Single Dial Control The World's Finest Ulsh-Shinkel Hardware Company Valley Street, Lewistown, Pa. Compliments of l-larry l... Hoffmann, 'l6 We Specialize in National Advertised Brands of Groceries, Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Finest Coffees and Teas Fancy Dairy Products and Scores of Tempting Foods l-larry l... Hoffman Quality Food Products N. E. Cor. Third and Grand Streets One Hzmdrml Tirmzty-tllrerf See the New Frigidaire ALL STEEL CABINET, COLD CONTROL, HYDRATOR CALVIN D. DEAN Bell 4242 722 Electric Ave. Compliments of EDWARD T. LYONS Opposite Coleman House Fustomer gloves when applying that hail' Vosiorei' to my hezul? R2ll'lJ91 7Tll2lt'S to keep huir from gx'rm ux- on my hands. Cliicagwn Clillfxxvllilf have you got? Manfulust il bomb oHim'e1'. top-Oh, I thought maybe you hurl .1 bottle, O. K. 4XVhy do you wvzu' Viihlw-1' . M:11'g:et. :ln olrl Seotc-limann, holds flef-idefl Yin-ws on hz-:wen and irq known to he ox- croeclingly sell'-1'ig'l'11oous. One flux' she wus fllSL'OLll'SlllQ' on her favor- ite theme with :1 neighbor who, lreoom- ing' vexed. f'XC'l11llll0llI 1 do believe, lXl:11'ge1,, that you think no one but you :xml the minister will go to heaven. 'XY ' 4-elf' replied Marget, 'tl'm no' so sure :llrout the ineenisteif' Harris Beauty Parlor and Barber Shop 124 West Market St. Dial 3513 Eugene Permanent Wave LeWistoWn's Silvertown Dealer 1f'7?,. 74 5-A S x Av l!Xiv ff-gl H x ff' 'l' N '7'd K. rs ull .. r 1 ' ' f.t'Qi-' L C 'li',iF'- i'- f 'N ,- 2 45+3vW2-wrt fra 75' ,df LQWXASKY li pc 5 Tl, 3 mn ai f l ' , H ,-W. 2,-.1 ' i,lN '.r Q9 yflf wp! RWM f' 7 zallnl ,ah ,iw ,P ., , ,ky ' ,lint A Iliff. 3131 Nina ,iv VN film 2-r4.1 all aflt- H244 Wi im sl fl ll'l Til ztlllli li ffrfli, 52 is 'ft f ,'gjW1i4!?fj.5!,lffg i K M l,i1gn'X1 N ,Nl .,',, , ,rx xml 4, - , N Hess Auro SU PLY KEN HESS, Prop. Cor. Valley and 3rd St. One 111111111711 7'11'f'lIfjl-ffflll' SCOTT FURMAN VV. E. OLES gf!!-,. CRANI BEAUTY IN THE OPEN CRANE, QUALITY IN ALL HIDDEN FITTINGS Once it was an apple--Hut now it's a bath a day that keeps the doctor away. In the morning to rinse away the sleep-at bedtime to cleanse the body and sooths the nerves into dreamless slumhereAall the time, to be fit and healthy. Let us figure with you on your plumbing and heating needs. Eleetrol Oil Burner for your heating needs. FURMAN 61 OLES SERVICE PROBIPT IDILIYTIIIDCYS Dial 4110 United 102-W Um' lluflrlrwfl 7'11'r'nf31-f 1 F Compliments of Lewistown Hardware Co. 38 Valley St. A Good Place to Buy Compliments of THE FAMOUS You say your playing created ai great Johnny XX'z1rd-I'll go blind studying so deal of talk, said the friend. long. Yes, answered the pianist, hut, unfor- Janet XVeIwoi'-Don't worry, I'll donate the tunzitely, it was during my performance. monkey. Dot. Meyers-fat ond of scmestorb Now that you've kissed me, do I pass? HouserfYou'11 fail. I'11 need you in here next semester. The hear who ate the school teacher took pride in sending her cubs to school. Mrs. Painly- Doctor, how soon do you think I shull he well enough to out things that don't agree with me? Cl91'liwT0t3tl1lW1'USl1if XYh:it size? Nose--De liirisrest what yo' got. Dey :im fo'teen in mah family. Compliments of BREININGER 6: LEACI-I Smithers' Barber Shop 16 Chestnut St. The Home of The Wind Blown Bob Now Only 35 Cents All Haircutting 35 cents Ono Huudrcfl Tufmzty-si.v THE POLICY YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED issued only by the United Life and Accident Insurance Company, Concord, N. H. A 35000 Triple Idemnity, NON-CANCELLABLE, Life and Accident Policy Pays 3 5,000 fSingle Indemnityb 11 111-11 11Any Natural Death 310,000 fDouble Indemnityj 1. cc 111 Any Accidental Death 315,000 CTriple Indemnityl I Specified Accidental Deaths Also IMMEDIATE WEEKLY Benefits 350.00-PER WEEK during disability if Totally Disabled from ACCIDENT up to 52 weeks. 325.00-PER WEEK thereafter, as long as TOTAL DISABIL- ITY lasts. Should you become Totally and Perman- ently Disabled either from ILLNESS or ACCIDENT you would receive- 350.00-PER MONTH and all FUTURE PREMIUMS PAID for as long as disability continues. Both WEEKLY AND MONTHLY benefits payable if Total and Per- manent Disability results from ACCIDENT. NOTH- ING deducted from FACE AMOUNT of policy at death for disability payments made. 35,000 cash to you at age 65 Issued and Written in Amounts from 31,000 to 310,000 THE POLICY for EVERY MAN-married or single. MR. JAMES B. IVICIVIEEN, Dist. Mgr. 140 W. 5th Street Lewistown, Pa. JUVENILE POLICIES A SPECIALTY Ono Ilzmdrcd Tzccnty-seven I 3 Phone 3497 D. W. REITZ Wholesale Produce Rear of 42 Chestnut St. Lewistown, Pa. Dr. Thos. lVl. Van Natta OPTONIETRIST Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted 123 E. Market St. Lewistown, Pa. NEXT TO McMEEN'S A Little Nervous Then there is the inidget who drank too much Coffee before retiring on a Pullman and spent the night walking up and down his berth. Lucreziu Borgia: How do you feel? Intended: Fine. Lucrezia Borgia: I should have had that stuff analyzed. Our Rohhim- xvis in a store with his inotlwr when he was given Dandy by one of the 1-lerks. XVhat must you say. Bobbie? Charge it, he replied. Gladys Orr: Did he threaten you when he kissed you? M. A, Markle: Yes, he said, lf you sum llll I'll never kiss you againf' MQKEEIS FOR SCHOOL NEEDS New Bar Lunchenette W. C. VAUGHN C. L. WILEY Lewistown Candy Company WHOLESALE CONFECTICNERS Distributors of Schraffts Chocolates Um' llzmdrcd Tlrwlty-ciglut The lee Cream That Pleases MAUERY' S MADE IN LEWISTOWN 'So your name is Johnny 'l'llU1lllISUll,H the twin-liei' :mid to make sure of tho fm-ts, hut your motliens nzlnio is .lones'? 'Yr-S, lllilvillllfy Johnny szxill. You see sho inzirriod ilL1'!ll1'1. :xml l 1lidn't. Phen: XVh:1t, no NVUIIIUII? XYh:1t liillfl Ui' H pznrly is this? Vow: XVh:nt, no party? XVhz1t kind ol' 1: woman is this? She--lsn't it :1 1llllSill'lf'l', 1lf'::1 ? Mothvi' sent 1110 :l l'eCi1w for some NV0ll1lUl'l1lll floor-polisli, hut I'x'e l1ll!4l1llil it. lll- ltuslinpg soup siispivioilslvl--Are you sure you llllSl2llfl ll, cl:11'ling'? It won't ha- Long' Now 't'l'his is Ulll' lust llzly oi' :Vzu'v szxill the huslmml on lllSC'1lV9l'lllL1' that the c-ook had lvurnefl the must signin. Congratulations Class ' 30 J. HURWITZ Men's Shoppe Lower the Cost of Dressing Well NEW YORK HAT SHOP Will be happy to meet all their Patrons at their new location, with a complete line of new hats---also special attention given to hernstitching. 1415 Valley St. Phone 3695 1 mn' Illrllrllwl Tzrrnfy-ninr l ERDLEY 8: SNOOK Groceries, Meats and Green Goods t'Quality, Service, and Fair Prices PINE STREET AND SHAW AVE. Dial 3234 THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST The Bell Laundry and Cleaners 48 .Belle Ave., Lewistown, Pa. Dial 3511 United Phone 131X QUALITY CLEANERS Tat C'olefI Want to seo the clieupost dross you have. ClP1'liY'SlJlllStl1ll1g' 21 little better than you have on? New Yorlfs getting soft--l'ni Aoing' to Cliif-ago. By Buffz1lo'?l' HNU, by train 'l'0:1f-her: XYhy do you insist on spelling.: lrzinlc with :1 cupitzxl 'BHK Johnny: XV0ll, Pa said il llilflk was no good unless it hurl 21 big capital. A young' lziwyvl' onmf asked B112 Lincoln if the county-scat of Logan County was named after him, XY0ll, it was nzinietl after I was, hc replied. Sodas Drugs Sundries Pursel's Pharmacy 325 South Main Street The Students' Store We Deliver joNAs H. FRETZ Funeral Director Valley and Dorcas Streets, LEWISTOWN, PA. Dial 3014 C. V. 48 Ono I1 undrczl Thirfy d The Smith Barber Shops HOME OF DELUXE SERVICE Where Barbering is An Art A SMITH Haircut, Shingle or Bob is a me- chanical art cut to lit the formation of your head and face that greatly adds to your appear- ance, which is absolutely necessary that you appear at your best at all times. The most com- plete barber and beauty shops in Central Pennsylvania THREE PERMANENT WAVE MACHINES The Eugene, the La Mure and the Fredrick The Eugene L. SSI 0.00 The La lVTure L... S 8.00 The l:reclerickr.r S 7.00 SMITH VALLEY STREET BARBER SHQP is open from 7 A. M. to 9 P. M. week days- and 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. Saturday SMITH BARBER SHOPS ARE LOCATED AT 11-11l,Q Valley Street, Third and McClintic Ave., in Smith Building 3 North Wayne Street, and Lewistown Junction Une Iluuclrcd Tlzirty-om THE LADIES' BAZAAR of Lewistown, Penna. Offers Heartiest Congratulations to the Class of 1930 LAWLER'S CAF E Open Night and Day Eat, Drink ancl be Merry Fine Food . . Delicious Coffee Pleasant Surroundings lfzllliei'-- My boy, I l'2lll'i sw-in to rent the I house on the end oi' the lvlock. Allon-- 'I'l1i1s t'olIoxx'ng' the old liroverlf l.llll1'll', ot 'lz1sI, but not l1'E1S9ll.l llo- Dov suys din-Ling is alll right in its place. Slie- Rui you L'1lll't get results in the right 1Jlz1c'es. 'Flin' Senior distress signal: O S. Prof. l':11'gillf- .-Xllei' I give you fellows your six-week gi-rules you may liznss out. lst Sz-nior- XYl1y did ln- XVQGII' :I business suit? End Svnior- Ile meant business. XX'l1en Adani uskecl the Aliniglily to niulu- linn an woman out of his rib the first honor was pulled. Drink ' Delicious and Refreshing ELECTRIC and GAS SERVICE Penn Central Light and Power Co. Om' ll lfmlrcrl 'l'h irty-I :ro S. BOOVA Fruit and Vegetables and Sea Food 17 E. MARKET ST. 45 6 . g ' .li 5' :Slit i X ' 5 gm..wm 'V ' 'i' fm-: 5 X VE t l N v N W ...Yi .Q,wgpw.,. yi I . , d ui: 4929 . y FRED HENRY Fresh and Smoked Meats 17 E. MARKET ST. Om' liznrmlelietl old hearts go out to thi- XXX-ll. the iuzxrliet flop elinngetl the old numerous fri-slinion, who have just lezxrnetl tunhztpliy fzttc-it that the Sztntu Clztus myth is just thznt-tx myth. R1-nefttli this soil Lies olwl mam lligger The gun w:usn't loztclerl, So ho pulled the t1'ip:g'tt1'. Ul'dl'l' ot' things :t little---lots of people who were lvurning money yestm-rflzxy :tw sifting' ashes totlzty. flmimo at lllill'f'0llliL1' iron :tml ll bottle ol 1-:t1'lvolic' zu-id. lYha1t :ire you going to do with it? Cloimzt C-url up axnrl die. Congratulations to All ofthe Class of '30 F. W. KENAWELL BARBER Corner Valley and Pine Streets Compliments of -I. M. Bratton Music and Furniture Store vEe1'ything for the Home 13 S 20 Valley Street Lewistown, Pa. Uno Ilunflrvd 'l'hirlyf-fluff at QA' 9 ' J ., :- . ., . -. 5.74. V 45 fauna gmm- . - um-W! -1. gi 1.-v I '7' u ' Z '5 . 1 . 1 ay., l v Q Q - B1 Service--Cleanliness-Courtesy NEW WAY LUNCH HOME OF BURDANI BROS. ICE CREAM Dick XV0tZ91'H1Vf21l1, oh, man. NYhO1'e did you gc-t that funny looking' dog' Dick lX'lyers-'AI'l1 have you know that this zxnimeil is ll polic-e dog. Dia-k XY,4 You iwvvi' sam' :1 polive dog that looked like that thing. Divk M.-i'lIe's in the son-ret sD1'vif'0. C'o:10l1 S'hezn'0i'--'KYou goo, hv's good on :1 muddy field. Hisiory 'I'e:iCl101'-4 XYhen did ihc revival of lezirning' begin? Students-- Just before exfunsf' Mr. llnys,-K'XYl1y did you spell pneumatic Al1l'XVl'll1lUCy?U 1W:11'ine- The 'R' in my typewriter is not working. Cliff-- Do you thnik that airlilunes will eu-1' supplunt nutmnolniln-s? Prof, C':11'gill-'AYv:4, his girl hns il muddy Frm-dy-- No, XVho would wunt to park in t.0mD19Xi0ny an dump old P1oud? We'l1 Be Pleased to Have You Look at Qur Furniture Anytime You'll Be Pleased to Look At It In Your Home All the Time D. C. BOWMAN Corner Dorcas and Chestnut Sts. 0110 llzfnrlrvrl Tliirfy-fnllr A WORD PERSONAL The Strongest Indication of Satisfaction is Recommendation A large percentage of our pa- tronage comes to us through the recommendation of those whom we have served. The complete satisfaction of our patrons is one of the essentials on which we have built up a large clientele. L. V. RHODES Optometrist 23 East Market Street, Lewistown, Pa. Comfortable Vision My Specialty J. E. SMITH Good Things to Eat Dial 2217 302 South Main Street, Lewistown, Pa. That swf-ot looking little girl wus Cer- tuinly alisprusted when you told thut story. Yes. it wus the one she wus going to tell llis Sister-- His nose seems broken. Ilis l l2lll4'lt0'fH:hlltl hz-'s lost his front teeth. His Motlwr-- But he 1lidn't drop tho ball. l'a'1ul XV:1y-HIS the vouch pe-ssi1nistic'? Dick Myers-'tYes. Puul NV.f'fl'Jo tho plzlyeis sum scared and nervous? Dick lNT.-- Yes Paul VV.-- Is there :ln air of funeral gloom over the i'2ll1l1JllS.H Dick M,-t'Yes. Paul XV.- Fine, XVI' ought to win today. Spanglens Restaurant Cor. Walnut St. and Pennabaker Ave. Kavee lee Cream BEST BY TEST Special Attention Given to Socials, Parties or Festivals Delivered Any Where Within the City Limits DIAL YOUR ORDERS 3-9-6-4 Big Ridge Fruit Farms C. M. SMITH Grower of Fancy Fruits and Vegetables C. V. 621-12 Lewistown, Pa. 1? in Huff Hunrlrml T11 irfy-jim

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Suggestions in the Lewistown High School - Lore Yearbook (Lewistown, PA) collection:

Lewistown High School - Lore Yearbook (Lewistown, PA) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Lewistown High School - Lore Yearbook (Lewistown, PA) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Lewistown High School - Lore Yearbook (Lewistown, PA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Lewistown High School - Lore Yearbook (Lewistown, PA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Lewistown High School - Lore Yearbook (Lewistown, PA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

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Lewistown High School - Lore Yearbook (Lewistown, PA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

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