Lewistown High School - Lore Yearbook (Lewistown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1933 volume:

lddll- Mba IE'sYE'6fE11MS'fEi5ih1s Cew? .LQHPQHP 559552291 lvuuwvlsvasrpuu w+.n+InQ.f' 1- 1 1: H A-f --.M A-M J, 4.4, .... r L 3 Y ,I 9 1?- ii Z Ex Lzibris ,f-K?- IVU Photogwzgbhs by Kepler Studio --gf bf m e,, 'fi LU Sixteenth Commencement Nnmbev II 3' , il, -Jf-rf: Foreword Another class passes forth into the great world. As we look back over the three years spent in this, our Alma Mater, we see true friendships, fond dreams and tender memories that we shall always cherish in our hearts. In these are included hard work, pleasure, sorrow, joy, love and even tears, all interwoven and shared alike. May this six- teenth annual Commencement Lore be a constant reminder of the love which the Class of '33 should ever cherish for its Alma Mater, L. H. S. Foul' L , ' ', I- f Q Contents 1. Dedication 2. The School 3. Faculty 4. Seniors 5. Juniors 6. Sophomores 7. Vocational Department 8. Athletics 9. Activities 10. Advertisements Fin' Eb' L l , 5-I, ,,-f- gf --ll Dedication The staff of nineteen hundred thirty- three sincerely dedicates the sixteenth connnencenicnt volume of the Lore to Miss Mae Park whose earnest endeavor and many kind- nesses in our behalf are deeply appreci- ated, and Whose interest in our class has always been an incentive and inspiration for the success We have attained. Sim bf It 7: ,I--,Z-l 1 Miss Mae Park bf 7 7-I, 7 - .1--Z --l BOARD OF EDUCATION 1933 D, C, Bowman-, O, A .W .OOPresider1t W. C. Hill OWO., -m.OOVice-President Annie Cross.. OOOO W OOOO Secretary P. M. Headings-.O -O OO-- d-m,OO - OO.-OTreasurer D. C. Hamaker R. M. Krepps G. W. Sheary E. E. Breininger lfiyht 3' 'D -ff-'f CHARLES COXE RALPH H. MACLAY GLADYS S. McCAULEY Superintendent of Schools Principal Assistant Principal MARY H. CRUMBLING J. LESTER HOUSER English History ' ......, ii 11 , -Q V-I V A WV! if .' 5:55: 2 2 .:,- :A A1-25 ,---: VV if ..lcnn' . E i L A 5 1 ' 1' ' - ' ,aff yeas : , DOROTHY M. RUBLE A. MAE PARK MARTHA HEVERLY English Languages Languages .Yinw 3 J' 7 . - ,I--! SARA BRUNER ESTHER CRESSMAN ESTHER HELFRECHT Art Mathematics Librarian ESTHER A. HEADINGS HAROLD S. FAUST Mathematics Science SARA M. BOOK JOHN W. BRASSINGTON W. E. RUNKLE Commercial Director Vocational Vocational Department Tvn 'Ev ,119 ,- ,ff-' 2? MARTIN V. ERDLEY NELLIE K. LACK J. CARL CROUSE Vocational Commercial Vocational EARL J. MCMILLEN PALMER S. MITCHELL Coach and History Music MILDRED WENTZ DOROTHY M. BENNER REUBEN VVIKE Music English Science 1f1l'l'l'Il 3' ,JP ENZA WILSON MARY BEAVER Commercial Commercial IRENE GASSERT JENNIE SMITH Secretary to Superintendent Secretary to Principal 7'Il'f'll'f' --.mT- fb' fa -Jf-jfi .' I 5 . 'A M , - Q', 4, Q 'Q :gf Q Qgzmqij L I f 7 1 Q P 4 1'-X 'if fa in ff X X qi ,' fi A I .- Eff If .N hw, X X 'J Q I Q ,Q 41 mv if fx, 3 QfX?i SENIORS llt v,,f-nfl 5 , 'Jl, Z -... l'n1n'ff'r'n SS CLA SENIOR 5 .f2 1' ,JP if 5 was 'iw' Ifffrfw CLASS PLAY bf ,KP ,.f-fi Senior Class History N SEPTEMBER, 1930, a ship was launched at the L. H. S. shipyard. Much interest had been felt in her construction, and many people had anxiously awaited the day of the launching. As she gracefully slid into the ways of the school she was christened 'tThe Class of '33. The work of completion was pushed rapidly forward, as this ship was soon to start on a three years' cruise. It was feared that she might be delayed because so little rain had been shed since the launching. Finally Admiral Maclay, in consultation with Commander McCauley, gave orders to leave the Harbor. So when the schedules were arranged the cruise was begun. Before leaving, that we might have someone among us to whom we would look for orders and encouragement, our friends, Commodores Faust and McMillen, had helped to organize our members. Carl Buffington was elected captain, Dorothy Rothermel lst mate, Marion Decker 2nd mate, and Sam Cohen purser. We had an excellent chance on shipboard to become acquainted with the companions of our voyage. For many days we sailed calmly on, we were all familiar with mathematics and English, so we felt somewhat pre- pared for a rough voyage. We soon found, however, that we had reckoned without our hosts and hostesses, who gave us quite unsettled feelings for a while. For the next few months nothing exciting occurred. We cruised on undisturbed, touching many points of interest which we had never seen before. Of these the best known were Christmas Vacation and mid-year exams. Suddenly, however, we came upon our sister ship Senior. We were invited on board along with the crew of The Class of '32 and there we enjoyed a pleasant evening of dancing. During the month of May Captain Bufiington received word from Admiral McClay of the shore leave granted for three months. With a sigh of satisfaction we put our decks in shape and went hope for our first sum- mer of vacation. After a summer of gaiety, in the mountains, at the shore, or at home, the crew returned. Many attractions were offered on this trip, but great as were the inducements, some of our companions deserted. The leaders for our crew this time consisted of Carl Buffington, Dorothy Roth- ermel, Sam Cohen, and Everett Rhodes. The winter was long and hard. Many dangers in the form of examina- tions, threatened us, but most of them were weathered in safety. During our cruise, members of the crew were well represented in the Oratorical and Athletic Combats with other ships. An event of prominence in this year's history was a Prom given on board our ship, Class of '33 in honor of our elder friends of The Class of '32 which was then about to anchor. Captain Buifington had received an announcement of the coming commencement which we all agreed we ought to attend to lend dignity to the occasion. With that event the second part of our cruise was ended and we were put into the Senior Bay for a season of rest. Most of us met again at the appointed time and we chose for the task of guiding our ship upon the last league of the journey Captain Carl Buf- fington, 1st Mate Elizabeth Reed, 2nd Mate Carolyn Welch, and Samuel Sixteen 3 -r C in VX, -.,f-fi Cohen, Purser. Our first great task was to organize an editorial stai who published shortly before Christmas leave a literary paper. After the mid- winter storms and rough seas had been weathered our spirits were lightened by practices for our comedy Loose Change. This dramatic venture was quite a success and the tedium of our ordinary line of Work was relieved, and we Were all strengthened and refreshed. The editorial staff soon began its Work upon the log book, The Lore? For the compiling of this book our many illustrious members gave photographs, articles and illustra- tions. From that time on there was very little to vary the monotony, until we again came to a period of examinations. By this time we had been through so many storms that We had learned to protect ourselves, and rather enjoyed the experience of being able to combat successfully with them. Now our course is finishedg our harbor is in view. We have sailed together for the last time as a class. Through many storms we have fought our Way, each taking his turn at the Wheel, or Walking the deck in the watch. But We hear the cry of Land Soon We will be crossing a gangway, each with an honorable discharge. As the crew of '33 is scattered, each carries in his heart love and best wishes for the truest success of his Alma Mater. Elizabeth Hunter Marian Decker NI'I'1'llff7V1I bf ,IP - .-Jfl?- Senior Class Poem Just ahead are mighty breakers In this jumbled sea of life, And every man is a pilot Be it calm or full of strife, But brave are the hearts that face the sea, And strong are the arms of Destiny, For many are the Ways a man may choose, And many are they he may refuse, So some take the t'High-Way, and some take the Low, And some in the 'mist between will row, For it's up to the captain of every soul Whether his ship will reach its goal, So this famous class of thirty-three Launches out on life's deep sea: Carl, our class president, is a versatile lad We think him the best the school's ever had, Elizabeth Reed sings sweet melodies She's trying to rival the sweet chick-a-dee. Sam Cohen's important, as everyone knows, He makes things jump wherever he goes. When Carolyn, the whirlwind, comes into view Newton gets going -Well, we would too, Everett and Emmert, those heavenly twins Keep everybody on needles and pins. Frances is not foxy, as her name implies She is really just as good as she is wise. When Dunny makes a basket there are Oh's and Ah's For any such hero deserves his applause. And there is Wally, who enjoys breaking hearts, We like him for all the cheer he imparts. Hilda Fisher is going to be a graduate nurse We wonder if the patients all want to be worse. Jack Wagner beats all tortoises, 'tis really quite clear While Dot gets the prize for tardiness here. Tish, Jane and Harriet, the three musketeers Will soon chase away your gloom or your tears. Those three pretty misses-how well they look- Misses Letterman, Stetler, and Ethel Mae Hook, A Blessing to all is Harry, and say! All men-lovers are looking his way. Misses Stine, Hill, and Breininger, are delightful to meet And Elva says longingly, Isn't he sweet? A man of much business is Blain Bortell, When he's with Fred Hayes-what couldn't they sell? Sally Williams is the girl with cheeks rosy red, 'Tis natural,-dispute not what I have said. An ideal Apollo is our Donald Biddle Oh, how he loves just to sit and fiddle Misses Ingram, Notestine, Syoc, and Kling Live in a world where Silence is King. Unless Charles as chauffeur should sometime get fired, Katie Cunningham's feet will never get tired. Athletes are our specialty, say Sidney and Ace There's Dolin, Hassinger, and Reed in the race. Miss Harlacker and Kitting know just what they're after- Someone to tease, and a whole lot of laughter. The noise you hear in the distance a-far Is only Jim Brower with Jean in his car. Jane, Dot, and Kitty, our pianists fine, Will never for audiences need to pine. When Mary, Kate, and Faye, come tripping along It's time for some fellow to sing Loves Old Sweet Song. Eighteen 5 Ll' - ,,.- gf .Q Bill, Kate, and Lena,-that fun-loving trio Showed, in our class play, life by the Rio. Misses Rickard, Hunter, and Decker all say That getting good marks means work every day. John Keim sold tickets for all of our games And grew quite popular with some of our dames. Of spirit quite keen is Mary Snook Beware, young man, of that sweet shy look. Sam Smoker is a quiet lad, as quiet as can be But if we broke the silence, I wonder what we'd see. Mary Kennedy is kind, generous, and true And so she values old friends more than the new. Donald Adair day-dreams a lot, We wonder who occupies every thought. Pearl Snook's true happiness, 'tis understood Consists alone in doing good. Leonard Aurand an artist's dream has sought And with the dream has wonders wrought. An adorable fiirt is our Ruth Ream Wake up, young man, it's no time to dream. Charles Carter has a sense of sportsmanship That no number of defeats could ever whip. Mae Baxter's red locks would stir any heart And whisper-that smile is really an art. Ben Casner adores the heavens above The earth below,-you see, he's in love. Rhoda has eyes but for one, so we hear So love has its way, be it rainy or clear. ' Take it from me, 'Stew' Taub begins The world is mine and the brave heart wins. Frank Sills has step triumphant and a heart of cheer And so for countless friends he's not a thing to fear. A detective of note is Katherine McCoy For she finds the weak spot in the heart of a boy. Ha1'old Crimmel has fingers made to create Things that are lovely and paths that are great. Helen's f'Haven is a cottage for two Where perfume mingles with shimmering dew. Robert Gross is quite a fine boy-scout And one strong man we couldn't do without. Cherry Eberly's petiteness has gained her a Jim Her greatest concern is his love to win. Johnston Muthersbaugh knows that useless chatter Should give way to things that matter. Betty Davis has eyes that are dreamy all day She's thinking of someone far, far away. Ralph Parker is a veritable circus clown His car is a dandy place to sit down. Marj Hofman enjoys collecting fraternity pins And that, my friends, is the worst of her sins. A laugh is worth a hundred groans So Earl laughs while others moan. In society circles Miss Smith and Miss Cole Seem to have made a considerable hole. Into the school comes Lewis Lash With a mighty splutter and an awful crash. Talk we must, say Miss Aurand and Garrett But we don't, understand, resemble a parrot. Charles Peters is particular, Oh dearie, Me! But he's mighty nice, I'm sure you'1l agree. Elsie Berryman's going to be someone's stenog Her presence would leave any boss in a fog. Francis Bobb is popular with junior girls And every one adores his close-cropped curls. Like a stalwart Greek god is dark-haired Wido Someday we know he'll be somebody's hero. The Lepley sisters are small, 'tis true But they sell insurance against the blues. Cecil Reynolds has a gift, for managing, so we hear Dependableness like Cecil's is worthy a cheer. Nineteen 3' ,IP - ff' ff 'f The Reber girls are big-town folks Who enjoy doing big things and laughing at jokes. Refreshing are the Margies, Bratton and Gray They're welcome company any time of the day. Give way, give way for Verbena Zilkes In person of Florence, a lady of silks. William Espigh is a hustler as quick as can be And Elmer Reed is out to see what he can see. Izzy Mierley's locks are as black as the night We hear she's quite fond of pale moonlight. Wilson Shields has visions for a future day That's why he wastes no time in idle play. Lois Glazier- is always ready to smile Her philosophy of life is quite worthwhile. The Lennartz boys are regular sports At least that's what everyone here reports. Misses Shoemaker and Partchey, I've heard it said Like moonlight and company better than bed. Bill Pennepacker says that history's a bore He'd like to have time to talk some more. Misses Attivo and Leach have manners demure Of a place in the business world they are sure. John Boxe has the it', that girls admire. We wouldn't doubt he'd someday be a squire. To study, for Miss Price, is childish play She has no trouble in getting an HA. Dave Anderson has the office under his thumb And everyone's decided that he isn't so dumb. A Thrush like this one is certainly rare For Wadena is blessed with a baby-like stare. Don Baker isn't just what you'd term petite But he and James Hazlett are hard to beat. Elva Faust agrees that gents prefer blondes Who's responsible, we Wonder, for all of those Hyawns Dot Cubbison's eyes are as blue as the sky With two apt pupils that never lie. Gladys Benfer likes laughter and genial good fun They say that somebody now calls her hon. Clay Casner laughs often at Roy's silly jokes And a great deal of fun at the rest of us pokes. Martha Freidly always has a word of cheer And speaks it for those around her to hear. Madeline Gregory's madonna-like smile Is sure some Romeo's heart to beguile. Sara Heinrich is mysterious like the great Garbo But she's not stripped of humor, Oh my, No! Miss Taub and Miss Gorman are two smiling lasses To see they are charming, nobody needs glasses. Joe Whistler has boy-friends by the scores And she really none of them abhors. Genevieve Hook has found the way To always be happy, smiling, and gay. Frances Kinney is a pal none could forget For loyal good friends she needs not fret. Lena Kling is one whose heart holds a song And so she sees sunshine where others see wrong. Dot Hassinger is innocent-looking, you say? Ssh, she's in conference with Anna May. Norma is surrounded with a host of friends We hope her magnetic power never ends. Walt Hoffman would look nice cast on the screen His hair has such a pretty glossy sheen. Friendship is Love -and that's gospel truth Now quoth Helena, Mary Ellen, and Ruth. Frances Gibboney's a very likable lass While Irma's the tomboy of our class. Richard Lerch is a slow-motion boy His' father's pride and his mother's joy. Dick Shepherd's a rival of John Barrymore He parades his good looks for girls to adore. Twenty of sl' --f'-iff Rebe Etta Leach is studious, they say But she's just as fond of good clean play. Ray Linn is quiet most of the time We wonder who'll make his wedding-bells chime. Bob Fisher will be a great man some day If some pretty girl doesn't snatch him away. And now this tale I needs must end And leave you all, both chum and friend While I, too, go out on life's rough sea And seek, as you, my Destiny. God bless each member of our class And help each bark safely to pass The angry breakers as they roll From sea to sea and pole to pole. Mary E Tzrenfty-one llen Snook C CCL LL CCCC CCC Kathryn Louise Deisher 5 C I9 Z L' ...J g - Class Night Program The Home Coming of the Class of 1933 Time-1950 Place-Lewistown High School Social Room Chairman CC Class HistoryLC Piano Solo CCC Motto OrationCC Trio C Chorus Class Poem C Piano Solo C Presentations Musical Number Vocal Duet .ct, CC Presentations CC Piano Solo Class Will CC CC Happy Days C C Mantle Oration Carl Bufiington Dorothy Hassinger LC Nancy Hill. t Frank Lennartz CC C CC C CC Jane Kyle CCCCC LLCMargaret Bratton Lenna Glazier Kathryn Reichenbach William Dughi CLEC CC C C Class Mary Ellen Snook 4 Marjorie Reber Wfritton by Mary Ellen Snook Response from Juniors CCCL Class Song Old L. H. S. Elsie Garrett Florence Lucas Mary Snook Eleanor Stetler Blain Bortell Samuel Cohen John Hassinger Sidney Ulsh Harold Crimmel William Espigh Walter Reed Letitia Phillips P PPPP PPPP J PH 4 Elizabeth Reed Jean Aurand Harriett Durbin Helena Lundvall David Anderson Fred Hayes Elmer Reed Elva Stine Everett Rhodes LCC CCC. CL. CC C CCCC C Dorothy Rothermel N Mae Baxter CC if Charles Donahey t John Keim John Boxe Ji 'J i Stewart Taub C CNewton Kelso ,CL Wayne Phenicie Motto: Now we try a boundless sea. Flower: Yellow Rose Tmfufy-Z 1170 -ff'-Off Commencement Program Pennsylvania Grand March PPP PPPP High School Orchestra Invocatory Prayer PP PPP P PPPPP P P. PPP P Rev. Thomas Phillips William Penn, the Founder of Pennsylvania PPP P Jean Rickard A Journey Through Pennsylvania PPP P P PP P P Marion Decker Reading PPPPP PPP P Pennsylvania In Music Girls Chorus Justice to All PPP P Pennsylvania Forests Pennsylvania Industries ReadingPPP PPP PPP PP P Pennsylvania ArtPPP P Literary Pennsylvania Selection PP P PPP Presentation of Awards Chorus PP PPPP P PPP P Margaret Gray P Marjorie Smith PP PP P Robert Gross PPPP Kathryn Cunningham PPP Benjamin Casner Carolyn Welch P Elsie Berryman PP P Elizabeth Hunter PPPPPPPPPP High School Orchestra Mr. Charles Coxe, Supt. of Schools Class Presentation of Diplomas PPP D. C. Bowman, Pres. of Board of Education Benediction PPP PPPPPPP PPPP P PPPPPP Rev. Thomas Phillips March PPPPP PPP PPP PPP PPP P High School Orchestra Elsie A. Berryman Benjamin W. Casner Kathryn Annette Cunning Marian Kathryn Decker Margaret Elizabeth Gray Honor Students Robert Elwood Gross Elizabeth Taylor Hunter ham Anna Jean Rickard Marjorie E. Smith Carolyn M. Welch Tzcmzly-ll: ree ev ,P -, -,,--YQ'-- Senior Class Ofiicers CARL BUFFINGTON President CAROLYN WELCH Secretary Tzffcnty-four ELIZABETH REE Vice President D , M-' ' 722 av 4 4 ju xl WM .' ,, f M H V ,, , f , WW 'va Wim! l!'55'i'f.zi ., , Ei :n?E:7::'. V W V' - SAMUEL COHEN Treasurer .5 , 7 , fi il .. ,.l 1' Z In Memoriam PAUL STUMPF If the Kings of Sport still gather If the heroes of life's scrimmage When they've crossed the Great Divide And the wagers of the iight And enjoy new deeds of valor Meet above the starry stretches- As they roam the spaces wideg Up above the day and nightg If the truly great of sportdom If the football valiants gather For a missing fighter pine Still bravely to play the game There's a shout of joy that's boundless There's a new recruit this springtime Now that Paul has crossed the line! Now that Paul has crossed the line! fSelected and printed as a tribute from the football team., The Vocational Department is greatly grieved by the loss of our good friend Paul Stumpf. Paul was one of the leading members of the drafting department. Out of school and in the class rooms he was clean, honest, faithful, sincere, and trustworthy. His life should serve as a model for those who are in need of a moral leader. To his teachers, he was industrious, polite, and considerate. To his friends, he was sincere and honest. He was loved by all who knew him. Elmer S. Reed, Vocational Roy F. Kepler, Vocational 7'zl:cr1,fy-fire? . Ja 3' ...If-Z Q b A, gg.. b ,,.. 2 V -:ff : ,,, r as ,N , ,,,. M ,.x. N' X IA tu DONALD .E. ADAIR t'Don General All the stamps that Don can buy All inkwells that do run dry- -Ah mel We were quite perplexed at Don because he would not tell us why he was so studious. Now we know why he spends so much time brushing up on his English and letter writing. We con- gratulate Don on his ability to spell-Harris- burg. We wish him success in many ways. Favorite Pastime-Writing letters. Most Prized Possession-His Hope Chest. Ambition-To be the one and only. DAVID E. ANDERSON Hunk Business If he had any faults, he has left us in doubt At least in three years we could not End them out. Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 3, Class Playg L Clubg Chapel Program 1, 2, 3, Lore Staff 3. Here we have an athlete and a ladies' man. Dave has gained much popularity by working in the oflice. Many hearts miss a beat and many eyes are turned backward at the sound of that firm step in the room about 2:00 p. m. tVVhen Dave delivers the absentee slips.J As Money-Bags Merkle in the play, he has surely done his part for 33. Favorite Pastime- Hill Climbing. Most Prized Possession-His varsity L, Ambition-To see Lewistown beat Hunting- don. ANNA CATHERINE ATTIVO Nanie Commercial Silence fills a thoughtful heart. O. G. A. Certificate 3g Class Play 3, Glee Club 1. They've tried to tell us all along that Anna is quiet, but we've just found out that behind the silence there is one of the finest personali- ties that's to be found in our high school. She says she wants to be a private secretary to-? That's Anna's secret, and she doesn't tell everything she knows. Favorite Pastiine-Dreaming. Most Prized Possession-Her earrings. Ambition--To become Mrs.? JEANNE LASHEL AURAND t'Gin Secretarial Like an iffling pin Giggling is no sin. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Class Play 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. If we hear a giggle that sounds as if Madame Warbler were attempting her daily trill from the roof garden to the basement of the Empire State building, we know that Gin is in the crowd. Gin admits she likes to roller skate. We wish her fewer bumps and falls on her path of life than she has ever re- ceived while skating. Favorite Pastime-Skating and dancing. Most Prized Possession-Her Friendship Book. Ambition-To be a nurse. 3 5 . . ye, T1171'u,fy-.sim bf , I' .. ..f ' ZF- LEONARD AURAND Jakie Vocational Worth makes a man. Vocational3 Basketball 1. Jakie is one of our vocational boys. He is always pulling jokes, and tries to play tricks upon his classmates. He is usually seen talking with a certain Senior who has become his beloved wife. Jakie spends most of his time working in one of our local stores and we hear that he does very commendable work. He expects to become an interior decorator and we know he will be successful. Favorite Pastime-Decorating windows. Most Prized Possession-His wife. Ambition-To be an interior decorator. WIDO BAGLIONI Wido Business J. V. Basketball 1, 2, 33 J. V. Football 13 Chapel 1. If he has any faults, he has left us in doubt, At least, in three years, we couldn't find 'em out. Wido is one of the quiet members of our class. Sincerity, truth, and jollity are all characteristics of Wido. He is known to strangers as a quiet lad, but we have learned to know him to be the contrary. He is a good sport and always ready to lend a helping hand in all class activities. Favorite Pastime-Playing solitaire. Most Prized Possession-His sense of humor. Ambition-To rival Mussolini. DONALD E. BAKER Beefy,' General Spacious in stature and abilityf' Bank 33 Orchestra 3. They say all fat people are jolly and good- natured, but Beefy certainly outdoes himself in this capacity. Beefy has come to us only this past year, yet he is known by everyone. Such volubility just can't be repressed. He's always kidding someone, especially the girls. We really don't see how they could get along without him. He surely knows his music too. Favorite Pastime-Orchestra work. Most Prized Possession-His laugh. Ambition+To be as good as Paul Whiteman. MAE BAXTER Bricky Commercial Her tongue still chats of this and that. Lore StaH 3: Dramatic Club 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Class Play 33 Oflice 3. Bricky is the little red-headed girl who brings the absentee slips. Who said a red- head is a menace? She might be, but she's surely a help and general good friend around school. Of course she has a way with men, which fact makes us wonder if she is always looking for Doris. Favorite Pastime-Looking for Doris. Most Prized Possession-Her auburn hair. Ambition-To be a stenog. Twenty-seven .M-1 ,. V W X, Q.. in fa., Q . it 'I .EES C ff- f V- :ff '-if 'S X . ,, ,,., , Q 3' L ' . 3' fi J--fi GLADYS BENFER Benfer General Her ways are ways of pleasantness, And all her paths are peace. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Student Council 33 Class Play 3. Who is the curly haired girl driving the little red Ford? Why, it's Benfer, of course. To look at the small face under those curls, one might think her to be a quiet little crea- ture, but she has proved that she can be quite loquacious, especially in a particular 'sixth period study hall which used to exist. Benfer might also be called one of the song birds of our class for she belongs to the famous Al- farata Chorus. Favorite Pastime-Driving her Ford. Most Prized Possession-Her Ford. Ambition-To rival Cab, ELSIE A. BERRYMAN Elsie Secretarial Always a smile for everyone, Rather sober, yet full of fun. Glee Club 1, 3, Art 25 O. G. A. Certificate 35 Lore Staff 35 Class Play 3, History Depart- ment Typist 3. Elsie is the girl who types our history con- tracts, but we can't hold that against her. Elsie is always on time to her classes and hardly ever is absent. If you want to know a history question, just ask Elsie, she always has her lesson prepared. We know that great success is going to be hers some day. Favorite Pastime-Going to square dances. Most Prized Possession-Her A's. Ambition-To be Somebody's Stenogf' DONALD E. BIDDLE Boogie General Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why can't they all be contented like me. Football J. V. 1, 2, 33 Chapel 1. If you hear anybody yodel around the school you can guess it is Boogie He can also pull of impersonations. So don't be alarmed if you hear Ed Wynn or Stan Laurel in one of our class rooms. Boogie also plays the guitar and sings Hill Bilie songs. We see a great future in radio work for Don. Favorite Pastime-Listening to the Radio. Most Prized Possession-His guitar. Ambition-To operate a radio station of his own. HARRY STANTON BLESSING, Jr. Albie General Little but mightyf' Football 1, 2, 35 L Clubg Class Play. Harry is the Albie Booth of L. H. S. and he certainly can carry the ball. We hear that Albie is girl shy, but then you can't blame him. Girls always do bother a good athlete. Sarah has been trying to get a break from Albie for a long time. Favorite Pastime-Reading. Most Prized Possession-His smallness. Ambition-To rival Albie Booth. lu cnfy-eight 5 C g -II ... ..2'-' Q. WELDON EUGENE BLOOM Wally General Why should life all labor be? Wally is the big, handsome hero of A2. Tall, dark, and handsome is the cry of the females and Wally is their answer. QBelieve it or notj. Now we know of one blonde in the class who seems to prefer brunettes to blondes, but Wally is the one brunette she refuses to like. We wonder why? Ask Wally, maybe he'll tell you. Favorite Pastime-Playing. Most Prized Possession-His notes from M. Ambition-To become Miss Book's book- keeper. FRANCIS L. BOBB Francie General Come and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe. Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1. A breathless hush down the Sophomore Cor- ridor-reason-Francie's walking down the hall. Francie's one of the dancers of the class and one of the best sports. He is never at a loss for friends, especially girl-friends. His line of chatter is only surpassed by Dughi and several others. His favorite topic of conversa- tion is talking about the great time he had at the inauguration. Favorite Pastime-Riding in a Buick. Most Prized Possession-Ability to imitate Don Juan. Ambition-To be able to swim like Buster Crabbe. BLAIN BORTELL Butch General The world belongs to the energetic. Hi-Y 35 Chapel Program 1, 2, 33 Baccalaureate Decorating Committee 23 J. V. Football 2, 3, Lore StaH 3, Class Play. 'tButch is the willing worker of our class. That he has a business brain is easily under- stood by the fact that he's a butcher and the business manager of the Lore. He's a regular guy in every way and possesses the qualities which will help in school and in life. We wish Butch the best of luck in his chosen profes- sion. Favorite Pastime-Cutting meat. Most Prized Possession-His mouth organ. Ambition-To be the world's best butcher. JOHN BOXE Boxie Vocational I fear no one. Class Play 33 Chapel Program 1, 2. Like Napoleon, Johnny is small but mighty. Blessed with an exceptional amount of win- ning ways and good looks, he is besieged with feminine admirers at every turn. No doubt his early training in the vocational department will come in handy in later days. There's al- ways work of that kind to be done about the house. Favorite Pastime-Sleeping in class. Most Prized Possession-His girl friends. Ambition-To take Mr. Brassington's place. Tzrenfy-nine S 'D ,f-lj?- HVIARGARET BROWN BRATTON Brownie Technical Her sunny smile, she never hides. Student Council 1, 33 Dramatic Club 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Chapel Program 1, 2, 33 Declama- tion 1, 23 Class Play 33 Hockey Club 3. This charming young brunette may be around anywhere there is to be plenty of laughing done. She willingly does whatever she is asked to do without any whys or hows. Her disarming smile and helpful Ways have made her a favorite classmate. She has taken part in many chapel programs and has shown much ability in public speaking. Favorite Pastime-Making brownies'. Most Prized Possession-Her charming locks. Ambition-To go to State. SARA JANE BREININGER Sara Jane Technical A good heart is better than all the hearts in the world. Glee Club 1, 2. 33 Baccalaureate Decorating Committee 23 Class Play. Sara Jane is one of the quiet, yet faithful girls of our class. Her sweet temper, good humor, and enthusiasm make her a valuable asset to the class of 33. Sara is a good stu- dent and some day hopes to spend her time in educating Young America. Favorite Pastime-Attending basketball games. Most Prized Possession-Her Hpernianentf' Ambition-To be a teacher. JAMES H. BROWER Jim Business His tongue is like a babbling brook. Class Play 3. Jim's attraction on Feeder Avenue has be- come quite popular and we've been wondering what it is all about. He is noted for driving the Jitney, and we have to admit when it comes to good sports Jim is in first place. What would we do without the truck to run our errands. Jim's good nature makes him everybody's friend. Favorite Pastime-Reading. Most Prized Possession-Jean. Ambition-To rival Einstein. CARL E. BUFFINGTON Bud Technical Bid me discourse and I will enchant thee. J. V. Basketball 13 Varsity Basketball 2: Foot- ball Trainer 2, 33 Class President 1. 2, 3: Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y Of'Hcer 1, 2, 3: Chapel Program 1, 2, 33 Prom Committee 23 Debating 1. 23 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Lore Staff 33 L Club 3: Class Play 3. Plunk! Don't be alarmed. It's an every day occurrence for the Senior Class to hear hearts drop into the sea of despair after looking at this man. Carl is a fine class president, an orator, and an actor. He showed his ability in dramatics as the hero in our class play and in his own play adapted from Murders of the Rue Morgue. His ambition is to be an actor. How the hearts will fall in Hollywood! Favorite Pastime-Pleasing Sophomores. Most Prized Possession-His profile. Ambition-To topple Hollywood. Thirty 5 2 , I' - -f if 'f CHARLES R. CARTER Yub Technical --W - '-ff mf - f A classmate, steady, staunch and true. Band 1, 25 J. V. Football 1, 25 Chapel Pro- gram 1, 2. t'Yub is a nice sociable young fellow who is noted among his pals for his Witty sayings. He has been one of the powers behind scenes when it comes to chapel programs. When asked to help with anything he shows willing- ness immediately. His kindly helping manner has earned him the title of Reverend Favorite Pastime-Making streetcars. Most 'Prized POSSQSSIOU-HIS mogotonous vocabulary. Ambition-To become a preacher. BENJAMIN W. CASNER t'Ben General Silence is golden. Lore Staff 35 Class Play 3. One of the most quiet and most unassuming of the members of the class of '33 is Ben. His quiet eyes see much but reiiect little. Ben has been winning merit passes to the Embassy quite often as a Senior and we all agree that he studies hard enough to deserve them. The way in which he handled the ticket selling for our play proves his bsuiness ability. Favorite Pastime-Working. Most Prized Possession-His hair comb. Ambition-To be a big business man. CLAY CASNER Lilly Vocational It is better to love than to be lovedf' Class Play 3g Chapel 2. Lilly is a Vocational boy who has little to say, but does a great deal. His one mistake is that when he goes to see his girl friend, she charms him so much that he forgets his locker number. But there are other Seniors in the same condition. Favorite Pastime-Traveing to the country. Most Prized Possession-His shyness. Ambition-To become an electrician. MARY CHECK Mary Commercial Laugh and the world laughs with you. Glee Club 2, 35 Class Play 3g Junior Prom Committee 2. Did you hear that laugh? That's Mary. We don't know where she got it although we've often wondered. Laugh isn't the only thing she can do. She happens to be classed as one of the best writ- ers in the Penmanship class. Her ushering at the Rialto takes part of her evening. We wonder who takes the other part. Favorite Pastimew-Talking or laughing. Most Prized Possession-Her laugh. Ambition-To become serious. Thirty-one sf s wsu' swear' 1. .. iss. -I 'f if ' : : 1'5:i5..Qsgf. : :: ...I .xi . 52.1. rw 12 3 2 WST ny. -3' ffl 1 'D I I 'iff' .f ANNA MAY CLARE Anna Classical Oh! Gentle Lover where art thou? Chapel Program 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Class Play' 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3. Happy-go-lucky fits our Anna to the HT. Anna is a jolly good companion and every- body's friend. It is rumored that a certain person thinks a great deal of her. Anna is musically inclined and hopes to continue her education along this line. Her most prized possession is that certain handkerchiey and her ambition is to become housekeeper for him. Favorite Pastime-Answering a certain letter. Most Prized Possession-Her voice. Ambition-To be a prima donna. SAMUEL COHEN Sammy Classical Helter-Skelter Hurry-Scurryf' Band 1, 2, 3, Chapel Program 15 Editor-in- Chief Lore 3, Student Council 1, 3, Chairman Junior Prom Committee 2g Class Officer 1, 2, 3. Sammy comes to the Front as our Editor- in-Chief. If he isn't buzzing around doing some chores, he at least pretends to be very busy. Sammy is the last of the Cohens, and he has kept up the family record by being the seventh member of his family to hold a posi- tion on the Lore staff. His work as Editor- in-Chief of the annual staff has been very suc- cessful. Favorite Pastime-Going stag to a dance. Most Prized Possession-His curly hair. Ambition-To be a doctor. BETTY BAUM COLE Cole General 'tHappy am Ig from care I'm free, Why can't they all be contented like me. Glee Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Class Play 3. Cole is usually bright and cheery but some times she feels all for-Lorne. She expects to go to Seton Hall next year and we hear that she is going to take up Domestic Science. Cole is quite athletic and we expect that someday she will be a Glenna Collet Vare. Favorite Pastime-Catching up in sleep. Most Prized Possession-Her Pal. Ambition-To ride on the K. V. HAROLD J. CRIMMEL 'tHarry I General Then, like a musical adept To blow the pipe, his lips he wrinkles. Orchestra 1, 2, 39 Class Play 3, Band 1, 2, 33 Chapel Program 1, 2, 3. Harry is a man of action and few words. He's still looking around for just the right girl. He can't quite decide who it will be. Harry's attention is generally divided between his trumpet, which is dear to his heart, and that perfectly marvelous stream line hair comb. If it's a good friend you're looking for, Harry is the man. Favorite Pastime - Practicing on his trumpet. Most Prized Possession-His hair comb. Ambition-To be a second Sousa. fl'l:,i1'!y-11:70 ,P - ..f-- Ci? 1 DOROTHY CUBBISON 'fDot Commercial When love's well-timed, 'tis not a fault to love-the strong, the brave, the virtuous, and the wise sink in the soft captivity of life together. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Art 1, Athletics 1, 3, Class Play 3. Dot is a very busy young lady. If she isn't out with Hilda or Kate she's writing to Fort George. One might think Dot would be lonesome with Sam so far away, but there is never a frown on her face. She faces life with a smile and always looks for the best from it. Favorite Pastime--Writing to Fort George. Most Prized Possession- His letters. Ambition-To be a Stenog. F KATHRYN ANNETTE CUNNINGHAM Katie Technical 'tHow sweet are looks that ladies bend On whom their favors fall. Class Play 3, Student Council 1, Glee Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, Chapel Program 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee 2, Art 1, Lore Staff 3. Katie, the girl with the Scotch ancestors, is certainly one of the good students of our class. We are never surprised to see her rid- ing to school in that certain Chevvy. 'tKatie is always cheery and a friend to everyone, and her fun-loving nature is one of her best char- acteristics. Favorite Pastime-Riding in that Chevvy. Most Prized Possession-Charles. Ambition-To run A bungalow for two. BETTY DAVIS Bettina General Her presence is like music, softly played. Girl Reserves 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Officer 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Chapel 1, 2, Dramatic Club 2, Art 1, 2, 3. Betty, the curly haired lass of our class, ought to be awarded a medal for being every- body's Pal. She has made herself beloved to all of us by her genial good humor and her sunny smile. Betty has lately sported an at- tractive class pin. She seems to have a cer- tain fascination for a Senior in A2. Favorite Pastime-Singing. Most Prized Possession-Her voice. Ambition-To be a nurse. MARIAN K. DECKER Decker Classical Women of few Words are the best women. Debating 1, 2, 3, Oratory 1, 2, Chapel Program 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Class Play 3, Junior Prom Committee 2, Student Council lg Lore Staff 3. My! What would the class of ,33 have done without Decker? She has taken part in many debates and oratorical contests and has al- ways done her share in making class projects a success. She has also been a fine student and has always made commendable grades. We all hope that her future life in Akron will be as successful as her high school life. Favorite Pastime-Reading. Most Prized Possession-Her oratorical ability. Ambition-To live at Akron. T71 iffy-H11 P0 3 gl' -ff' f- T' 1 KATHRYN LOUISE DEISHER 3 Kitty Classical I'll be happy, I'll be free I'll be sad for nobody. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Chapel 1, 2, 35 Student Coun- cil 15 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Junior Prom Com- mittee 25 Class Play 3. Kitty expects to enter the field of art unless her inclinations turn domestic before that time. For the present Kitty is pursuing her musical career in Susquehanna. It seems that a cer- tain Amish lad is quite attracted to Kitty's charming ways and so she may decide to give up her musical career for one even more at- tractive. Favorite Pastime-Making up with Em- meret. Most Prized Possession-Her rings and pins. Ambition-To settle down with one man. STANLEY DOLIN 'AStan Vocational A smile for everyone. Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Class Play, 3. Stan is one of the Kit Carson's of our class. He is quite a hunter and fisherman, and he possesses an extensive knowledge of the great outdoors. Stan enjoys other sports, too, especially football. Although he is hardy and spends a large part of his time participat- ing in sports, Stan finds time to cast his af- fections toward a certain Miss Moore. Favorite Pastime-Kidding someone. Most Prized Possession-His smile. Ambition-To play football at college. CHARLES W. DONAHEY Dunny General The eternal feminine doth draw me on. Varsity football 1, 2. 35 Varsity Basketball 1, 35 Student Council 15 Chapel Program 1, 2, 35 Class Play 3. We have with us Dunny -famed athlete and good fellow. Although he moved to Belle- ville last year, after his skirmishes with the village lads he returned, whole and hearty, to us again this fall. It is no unusual event to see Dunny and his pal from Port Royal, standing in the dark corners of the auditorium talking to the fairer sex. Favorite Pastime- Going Out. Most Prized Possession-His ways with the women. Ambition-To' be an All American. JOHN WILLIAM DUGHI Bill General Why should life all labor be? J. V. Basketball 2, 35 Orchestra 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 4: Lore Staif 3, 45 Class Play 45 Chapel Program 4. Bill is the class wit, He not only tells good jokes, but he also originated and introduced all the best stories heard about school. Bill is kept very busy doing as little as possible in the greatest time possible. Bill sincerely believes that whoever said, 'fGod bless the man who first invented sleep was a relative of his. Favorite Pastime - Winning bets from Penny. Most Prized Possession-His sense of humor. Ambition-To publish College Humor. Tlvirty-foeur l i r. ' I i 5 1 I lv Vw- .. ..f If HARRIET LOUISE DURBIN l ' ff, Durbin Classical J f'Her blush is like a budding rose. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 33 Chapel 1, 2, 35 Class Play 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Art 33 Student Council 2, 3, Junior Prom Program Committee 25 Lore StaE 3. 'tDurbin spends most of her time attending scout dances. From whence cometh the invita- tions? Perhaps Harriet wins the opposite sex to her side with that heavenly blush. To be able to blush is a gift that is fast disappearing among modern girls. We congratulate Har- riet. She is also a very good student. Harriet can work and play, and do both equally well. Favorite PastimeYCollecting scout pins. Most Prized Possession-That ability to please. Ambition-To rival Miss Park as a Latin teacher. PAULINE VIRGINIA EBERLY Cherrie Commercial The temple of purity is silence. Glee Club 33 Class Play 33 O. G. A. Certificate 3g Competent Typist Certificate 3. As we notice A'CherrieI' is very fond of t'Klein's brand of chocolates. She is also fond of hiking, especially when there is a chicken dinner at the end of the lonesome trail. Her appearance is that of a very quiet person, but just get her started to make a noise and see how long it takes to get her quiet again. Favorite Pastilne-Going to a certain groc- ery store. Most Prized Possession-Her scrapbook. AmbitionfTo establish an old maid's home. RUTH ELIZABETH EISENHART Rufus ' General 'tShe speaketh not and yet there lies, A conversation in her eyes. Art 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Ruth breaks all records when it comes to understanding people. She may seem a bit distant but that is just because you haven't broken into the center of her friendship circle. Somebody said Ruth is interested in a certain someone from a small town near here. Is it true? Favorite Pastime-Keeping secrets. Most Prized Possession-Her smile. AmbitionvTo live in a large city. WILLIAM ESPIGH Bill Vocational 'tThe deepest rivers flow with least sound. Orchestra, Vocational, Chapel Program, Class Play 3. Bill is one of the quiet boys of the class, but he is always on hand when anything is doing. He has helped the Class of '33 in a great many ways and to such a faithful class- mate a glad hand is always extended. In the Vocational work he has made some exception- ally fine things. Favorite Pastime-Making lamps. Most Prized Possession-His lamps. Ambitione-To build lamps for some best girl.' Th irty-five Q J J' N . ul Q' m..,V 5 BJP ..f ' 2?-b - ' ELVA FAUST Faust Commercial She is pretty to walk with Witty to talk with, and Pleasant too, to think on. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3g Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Art 2g Girl Reserves lg O. G. A. Certificate 3g Class Play 3, Ofiice Practice 3. Elva's gay smile is always very much in evidence, and it is a rare thing to see her sad or discouraged. Someday Elva will make some- one a grand stenographer. This winter she has been getting lots of practice at Wayne Street. Favorite Pastime-Loafing. Most Prized Possession-Her blonde hair. Ambition-To be somebody's Stenog. FRANCES MAE FAUX 'tFran Business Good goods are packed in small packagesf' Glee Club lg Class Play 3. Frances is a small brunette, very attractive and well liked by her fellow classmates. For the past four years she has been very much attracted by someone at Gregg's Service Sta- tion, but we notice that her attentions have lately been drawn more strenuously to the American Oil Company. We wonder what this means. Although she has had her heart troubles she has been doing exceptionally well in her studies. Favorite Pastime-She says it is working Jig-Saw Puzzles, but we wonder if it isn't changing oils. Most Prized Possession-A tiny key which she carries. Ambition-To be a successful housewife. HILDA FISHER Fisher Commercial 'fThe anger of lovers renews the strength of love. Art 2, 3g Hockey 3, Class Play 3. Who's that happy go lucky girl from Al who is coming down the hall? Why that's Hilda. If you don't believe in the old proverb true love never runs smooth keep an eye on Hilda. Favorite Pastlme-Waiting for the green taxi, Most Prized Possession-Her smile. Ambition-To go in training as a nurse. ' ROBERT FISHER Bob General Silence is Golden. Baseball 1, 2, 3. Here is one of our few silent men. Bob has been seldom seen talking to any of the fairer sex in school and is one of the fellows that all the girls must keep their distance while admir- ing. Bob is a level headed fellow who takes his studies seriously and diligently. He is ex- tremely interested in chemicals and expects to make this his life work. The class of '33 wishes Bob all the success in the world in the future. Favorite Pastime-Keeping quiet. Most Prized Possession-His car. Ambition-To become a professor. Thirty-si.v 5 , W I' ... ..! ' f MARTHA FRIEDLY Fried General 'fShe makes a 'clean sweep' of everything. Class Play 3. Martha has a fondness for bookkeeping, so we hear. If she can keep books as well as she can do all other things she must be pretty efficient. Even a certain somebody agrees with us on that question. Martha is all the same- never has the blues and, as a friend, she is a good tonic for everybody. Favorite Pastime-Jig-Saw puzzles. Most Prized Possession-HHer sunny grin. Ambition-To rival Kate Smith. ELSIE P. GARRETT Platt Secretarial Why should life all labor be? Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Assembly 1, O. G. A. Certifi- cate 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g Class Play 3. Here's Platt. Save your jaws and let her talk. She loves it. Did you know that she was about to enter the career of an opera singer? We wonder why she likes Franklin sugar. Maybe it's the name. We wish her luck, es- pecially when the Shippensburg State Teachers' College closes for the summer vacation. Favorite Pastime-Chewing gum. Most Prized Possession4Her dates with a certain blonde. Ambition-To become a nurse. FRANCES GIBBONEY Gibb Commercial A friend with a smile Is a friend Worth while. Orchestra 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Tri-Hi-Y 23 Secretarial Club 2, Class Play 35 O. G. A. Cer- tificate 3. Gibb'l is quite popular for her interest and her ability in music. She is very talented along that line and really enjoys her talent. Many of us claim Gibb as our friend. Who wouldn't. Everyone would after seeing her friendly smile. We know she would make a shrewd business woman but we wish her luck in teaching others. Favorite Pastime-Smiling. Most Prized Possession-Her teeth. Ambition-WTO teach school. LENNA MARGRETT GLAZIER Greta General Unthinking, idle, wild, and young, She laughld and talk'd and danc'd and sungf, Glee Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Chapel Program 1, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Class Play 3. Lenna, the spirit of our class, has a smile for everyone. Her bright and happy face can be seen smiling even on the most gloomy days. Our class couldnlt get along without Lenna to pep us up. Our class play would have been a Hop without her aid as Lena the scrub lady, but chemical engineers seem to like Greta Garbo better. Favorite PastimeiChasing Penn State stu- dents. Most Prized Possession-Her pep. Ambition-To rival Greta Garbo. Thirty-scvcn - . ,,,., FQ .... . ..., ij.. .... ACD Xb f ... .. . o f VN .Nus- ,- Eb' 1 I Y, ,,ff- wif l Z LOIS GLAZIER Q t'Sis Business Thi Here lies love. Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Class Play 33 Dramatic Club 3. Lois, one of our Boswell sisters, has a hard time trying to keep track of a certain alumnus. Although Lois seems rather demure and shy shc's full of the old nick just the same. Lois, who was the shy little boy you danced with in the Senior play? We are wondering if it is serious! Lois is taking a business course but business courses do not tend toward domestic inclinations. Favorite Pastime-Playing with fire.'l Most Prized Possession-Her alumnus, Ambition-To capture him. BERNICE GORMAN Beatty,' General Always happy and smiling, just as sweet and beguiling. Glee Club 1, 33 Class Play 33 Art 3. Beatty is one of our fairest and prettiest girls. We find out that we are not the only ones who have formed their impression of her. lfVe have Colne to the conclusion that 'tBeatty likes the wide open spaces. She never has any trouble getting to school on time although she has quite a walk-but, she doesn't walk. VVQ don't blame her either. Favorite Pastime-Riding with Tubby. Most Prized Possession-Her very eH'1cient chauffeur. Ambition-To dance in Hollywood. MARGARET ELIZABETH GRAY Bunnyl' Classical UA mind at peace with all below, A heart whose love is innocent. Glee Club 2, 3: Dramatic Club 35 Lore Staff 33 Junior Prom Committee 2, Chapel Program 1, 3, Class Play 3. Bunny is a friend of everyone she meets. She is popular in school and out of school. She spends most of her time riding around with Charles in the Chevvy. If you're blue, go to Bunny, She can cheer you up. She's an optimist and she and the blues simply ean't hit it. Bunny is always serene and calm, and we envy her her disposition. Favorite Pastime-Reading. Most Prized Possession-Her smile. AmbitionYTo be a pleasant school teacher. ROBERT E. GROSS 'fBob', General All the world loves a lover. Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, Class Play 35 Chapel Program 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 2, Lore Staff 3. See that tall handsome fellow over there? Well, that's Bob Gross, the sheik of the class. He is always talking to a certain little brunette in the sophomore class and we hear he enjoys the fudge she makes for him and she's not the only one, either, for there are some more Sophomore's and a few senior admirers. If he is as successful in other things as he is with girls, his success in life is assured. Favorite Pastime-Eating 'ther fudge. Most Prized Possession-His haircomb. Ambition-To marry a brunette. rty-eight a l 5 ,JP - f- jf' i LEON J. HAINES Bud Classical He reads much. Oh those curls, innocent blue eyes, and that fair complexion! Take it easy ladies. You know how easily your hearts are broken. Leon is our bashful boy from Alfarata. Very quiet in his way, seeing much and speaking very wisely at unexpected moments. Our baby will keep a large place in our hearts. Favorite Pastime-Getting up at 5:00 a. m. Most Prized Possession-His wavy hair. Ambition-To defeat Cicero. DORIS HARDING Dot Commercial A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Art 1, 3, Student Council lg Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 35 Dramatic Club 35 Hockey 33 Class Play 3. Who is that attractive blonde lass rushing through the hall? Don't be alarmed, it's only Dot trying to get to school on time. 'KDot seems to be quite popular with the opposite sex, especially with our friend Newton, but we don't blame him for we all love her. Dot is especially known for her disarming smile and winning ways. Favorite Pastime-Getting to school late. Most Prized Possession-Her red and white hanky. Ambition-To be a stenographer. ELSIE MARY HARLACKER Babe Business Nothing is achieved without solitude. Class Play 33 Art 2, 39 Glee Club 3. Elsie says that her favorite pastime is meditating, We wonder if it isn't upon that handsome dark-haired graduate of '31. Never- theless when she is not in deep thought Elsie does her work quite conscientiously. Her greatest ambition is to go to college, and we certainly wish her success in her life's work. Favorite Pastime- Meditating.,' Most Prized Possession-Her antiques. Ambition-To drive a car. DOROTHY D. HASSINGER Dot Commercial Sweetness is pleasing in a girl like our 'Dotf For sweetness of manner means sweetness of thought. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Art 2, 35 Chapel 1, 23 Debat- ing lg Oratory lg Lore Staff 3, Class Play 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Dot,' is an example of good things come in small packages. We all know her by her laugh. Dot plans to be a nurse. She seems very popular with a certain basketball player but we don't blame him because to see her is to love her. We predict that 'lDot will make a good housekeeper for some one. Favorite Pastime-Going to the games. Most Prized Possession-A certain friend- ship. Ambition-To be a nurse. Tlzirty-:une LV ,KP 7'- d,.,- .4- I f if .., 152 ':'-- - ' Y , 21 1 as : ' ' is I 'sill by ' ,, 6 . x Myra' M ZQM ?V JOHN WILLIAM HASSINGER Johnny Business In me the world has a bargain. Football 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 L Club 2, 3. Here he is at last, Johnny the man of the hour. He finds time for everything, from work to sports and from sports to pleasure. He ex- cels in Football and Basketball. Johnny has a way with women and a weakness toward a certain blonde in A2, As then office assist- ant, he has been a great help to the teachers and also a favorite with them. Favorite Pastime-t'Helping to take down the Hag. Most Prized Possession-His Varsity letter. Ambition-To attend Pitt. FRED H. HAYES Fred 4 General Why should life all labor be? Fred is a woman hater, but his dislike for the weaker sex won't last forever. Although he likes to argue, especially with teachers, Fred has many friends. He is studious, and we know he will have a successful future. He spends his spare time fixing cars, and since he has a knack for this work, he may be found at the head of some large automobile concern a few years hence. Favorite Pastime-Going to school. Most Prized Possession-His Ford. Ambition-To be a man of leisure. JAMES HAZLETT Jim General In me the world has a bargain. Class Play 3. Here is the big boy of our class. Between going to school and reading novels, Jim takes his reducing exercises by riding his bicycle, and one would wonder if such a prac- tice is a reducing method after seeing the size of our classmate. We know Jim will find someone to love him, since he is so plump and we extend him our wishes for success. Favorite Pastime-Eating bananas. Most Prized Possession-His bicycle. Ambition-To find a best girl. SARAH E. HEINRICH 'fSallie General UWhen our old Pleasures die, Some new one is still nigh, Oh! Fair variety. Glee Club 2, 3g Cheer Leader 25 Class Play 3, Chapel lg Hi-Y 2. Sallie always has a smile for every one. N0 wonder the Junior has changed his mind. Sallie plans to be a nurse. Can't you imagine her soothing some fevered brow? Sallie's most outstanding characteristic is her fondness for Packards and Chryslers. Favorite Pastime-Riding in the Packard. Most Prized Possession-Snapshots of a cer- tain Junior. Ambition-To be a nurse. . 1 OI'1'1l 5 - YP 1 ..l 1 ,fl WENDELL HENDERSON T' Ace General In me has the world a bargain. Football 33 Class Play 35 Hi-Y 3. Ace hails from Port Royal, and a certain blonde is not sorry for that. Although Ace was only with us our last year we could not have done without him-especially in the sixth period study hall. And yet we cannot overlook his ability to play football. Ace is also very popular with the fair sex and if one really wants to find him-just look in the middle of a crowd of girls. Favorite Pastime-Imitating Joe E. Brown. Most Prized Possession- Ramona Ambition-To defeat Dempsey. NANCY ELIZABETH HILL Nancy Technical Nature I love, and next to nature, art. Girl Reserves 15 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Student Councilg Art 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 35 Glee Club 35 Lore Staff 33 Class Play 33 Chapel Program 35 Hockey 35 Jr. Pennant Committee 2. Nancy's ability in art has been very helpful to the Class of '33, and although she is very quiet her pleasing personality has won her many friends. Perhaps in a year or two dear old Lewistown will be represented in the art gallery in Radio City by this aspiring young lady. Favorite Pastime-Making jig-saws. Most Prized Possession- Casper Ambition-To be an artist. JANE FAYE HIMES Jenny Secretarial t'Silence is golden. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Chapel Program 1, 29 Type- writing Certificate 2. Jenny and Mary, the two inseparables, are our two best gigglers. They are always gigg- ling about something or other-we wonder is it just to attract attention? We wonder why Faye is so interested in basketball. We think its Smitty but perhaps it is the game. She is so interested in Smitty that she hasn't time even to see anyone else. Favorite Pastime-Walking down South Main Street. Most Prized Possession-Charles. Ambition-To keep house for the man. MARJORIE HOFFMAN Marj Technical And her sunny locks Hang on her temples like a golden Heecef' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Class Play 3, Art 2, 35 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 35 Bank Cashier 15 Chapel Program 1. Marj is the young lady who wins all her friends-especially the sophomores-with her smiles. Her favorite spot in old L. H. S. is locker 175. She likes very much to help those little sophomores through their trials and troubles during their first year in our large schoolg she also has a fondness for Seniors. Without her the class of '33 would have been lost for she certainly knew how to sell tickets for the class play. Favorite Pastime-Going to college football games. Most Prized Possession-Her curly hair. T Ambition--To get that man from Carnegie ech. 1'l0l'fxU'UI IU ia m au f A . ri '- A V K sql. in i H' :'-:. 3 . ..... . .1 -zaz . I, ,,.... ,,,, 2 371' .. if ' 5 f4....1wf lli' ...- If A .,-'Pr i 3' 1...1 'i , ,P - 5 V W L. WALTER HOFFMAN I.. Joe Bluba General , , -,X if: , XR K, ' Q1 EW -if? ss? -sit J' . ,E- 7 1 n MEN misc- if 2 , - '31 ui W., lf. . fd ff! j o .Wi 1125? 'tWhenever I am needed, I will be there. Hi-Y Chapel 3, Hi-Y Club 2, 3. ' When you see a group of Sophomore's clam- oring for football or basketball tickets, you can make up your mind that Bluba is in the middle of the surging mass. Walter has been with us for but two years but by his platform of good sportsmanship and sticking personal- ity he has become one of the most useful and one of the most popular members in the class. Favorite Pastime-Just waitin' for somethin' to do. Most Prized Possession-His light hair. Ambition-To be a home man. ETHEL MAE HOOK Ethel Commercial Tell me, sweet eyes, from what divinest star Did ye drink in your liquid melancholy. Competent Typists Certificates 2, 3, O. G. A. Certihcates 33 Senior Class Play 3. Ethel is the brown-eyed miss from Walnut Street who rolls her eyes so provocatively. We wonder if Ethel's frequent visits to the games at the Y are just for the love of the sport. Ethel has several scalps dangling from her belt already. She's just as popular with the femi- nine sex too. Those who know her will agree that she's a friend to everyone in the class. Favorite Pastime-Going to the movies. Most Prized Possession-A certain signature. Ambition-To retire. GENEVIEVE HOOK Genevieve General Silence is Golden. Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3. Genevieve can truthfully be called the quiet- est girl in our class. She seems to be inter- ested in her school work and attends to her own affairs. Genevieve is a member of the Orchestra and is a talented violinist. The class of '33 wishes her the best of success. Favorite Pastime-Playing the violin. Most Prized Possession-Her soberness. Ambition-To discover him. ELIZABETH HUNTER Liffa Classical They can who think they canf' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Chapel Program 1, 2, 3g Class Play 3, Lore Staff 3, Hockey 3. In this young lady we have a true friend, a f good worker for '33, and for L. H. S. Liffa ,f I 'surely has brains and she also knows how to A Q,j,g,fg5f use them but not all her time is spent on study- ing by any means, because she has her gang with which she travels in the Chevvy. We might add also that Elizabeth is quite a musi- cian. Favorite Pastime-Driving the Chevvy. Most Prized Possession-Her 3 cadets. Ambition-To get that perfect man. .I orfy-into 3 2 .P --ff? MARGARET INGRAM Marg Commercial Always a friend of everyone, And so a host of friends she's won. Student Council 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Are you looking for someone dependable, well-informed, and down-right useful? Then hunt up Marg, for you'll find in her all these things. Besides all this she is a good typist and we know that someday she'll make some- body a good stenographer. Her sunny disposi- tion will certainly be a help to her when she gets that position. Favorite Pastime-Reading, Most Prized Possession-Her disposition. Ambition-To be somebody's stenog. NORMA I. INNIS Innis General A mighty huntress, and her prey was man. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Art 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Chapel Program 1, 2, 35 Student Council 35 Junior Prom Committee 2. We certainly couldn't get along without Innis. She helped make our Prom a suc- cess and we hear that she is trying to do the same with the Basketball team. We don't know what she is planning to do but we are sure that her future will be one huge success. Favorite Pastime-Playing Side-Center. Most Prized Possession-Her HL. Ambition-To manage that certain Centcr. JOHN KEIM Jack Business Give me liberty or give me death. Student Council 35 Hi-Y 35 Lore Staff 35 Class Play 3. Jack appears to be a silent lad, but is he? No, according to some reports, he certainly has a way with the women. He seems to enjoy entertaining a couple of girls in study hall with his comical caricatures of fnames aren't to be mentionedy Some day he will probably be making millions by drawing for the Sunday papers. Favorite Pastime-Entertaining. Most Prized Possession-His hair comb. Ambition-To be a bachelor. NEWTON KELSO, JR. Newt Classical and Technical In me the world has a bargain. Chapel Program 1, 2, 35 Debating 15 Oratory 1, 25 Class Play 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Lore Staff 35 Students Council 25 Dramatic Club 35 Junior Prom Committee 25 Banking Cashier 25 Chair- man Class Night Committee 2. Newt solved the depression problem. He is going to be a doctor, thus giving work to grave-diggers, undertakers, etc. He also has great powers over the women. If you see a crowd of girls in the halls, you can be sure that Newt is in the center of the crowd. By his surprising dramatic ability, he won a lead in our class play. As a speaker he has been suc- cessful in debating and oratory. Favorite Pastime-Arguing. Most Prized Possession.-His line. Ambition-To be called Doc, .I 0l'f1l'fIll at ,P 3' .,1 ' rj I MARY ALICE KENNEDY AAMal.y7J - Classical So gay and so fair w'ith a pleasing air Is our fair-haired Mary Alice. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Chapel 1, 2, Hockey 1. Mary is a very serious-minded girl, one who believes in being seen and not heard. Quiet- ness is her most outstanding characteristic. Mary plans to be a school teacher, and we feel that she will surely succeed. Mary is an ex- ample of slow but sure, because When she starts a thing she is sure to finish it. Favorite Pastime-Wasting time. Most Prized Possession-Her dimples. Ambition-To be a school teacher. ROY KEPLER Teddy Vocational Quiet, capable hands do marvels. Class Play 35 Stage Manager 1, 2, 3. Although Roy likes the girls he does not let them aHect his studies. Roy has failed to tell anyone his ambition, but by his high standing in the Vocational course we know he will make something worth while of himself. As stage mechanic for the Senior Play he did splendid work. Favorite Pastime-Running around. Most Prized Possession-A smile that affects the women. Ambition-To rival Mr. Brassington. MARY FRANCES KINNEY Frances Business Slow but sure. Clee Club 1, 2, 3. Frances is one of the bashful girls of our class, but this doesn't affect her ability to do her school work because she is very studious. We've been wondering why Beavertown is such an attraction for Frances. Is it the town or that certain somebody in it? Favorite Pastime-Writing stories. Most Prized Possession-Her vocabulary. Ambition-To become an opera singer. MARY KITTING Kitty Commercial HTo hear her girlish voice in laughter ring! But better yet to hear her sing. Chapel 1, 2, Class Play 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 O. G. A. Certificate 3, Typing Certificate 3. Giggle, giggle, giggle!-you might know its 'tKitty. We wonder why Kitty is such a regular attendant in the Junior Choir of the Methodist Church. Is it because she likes to sing or is it the sermon? Kitty will make someone a cute little somebody's stenogf' Favorite PastimeQGiggling. Most Prized Possession-Her giggle. Ambition-To get him, Fori 11-four 3 . P - J- if fr LENA E. KLING Shorty General Good goods comes in small packages. Chapel li Class Play 3g Glee Club 3. Shorty faithfully abides by the rules that children should be seen and not heard, at least, we don't hear her say much. Lately Shorty has been very much interested in a certain milk truck driver. No doubt she arises early each morning to meet the milkman. We're not surprised any more when we hear her rave about those Week-end visits. Favorite PastimeAPlaying the piano, Most Prized Possession-Her wave. Ambition-To grow up. MADALINE KLING Maddy Commercial t'Silence is golden. Art, Glee Club, Typing Certificate. Our Maddy has such a sweet disposition that she is loved by everyone. She has a smile for all her friends. Although she is quite bash- ful she always has lots of fun. Ask Maddy who took her home from the class play. She must have had a 'tbig time. Favorite Pastime-Writing Letters to Phila- delphia. Most Prized PossessionwThat pin. Ambition-To live in Philly. JANE ELIZABETH KYLE Kyle General Judge her not by her town. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Chapel Accompanist 2, 35 Class Play 3g Hockey 39 Prom Committee 2. Wit, pep, laughter, and a genuine good sport all in one. A good pianist, too. No, this isn't an auction. It's just a description of 'tKyle, the petite, black-haired miss from Reedsville. How one small person can possess so much pep and charm is hard to see, but it's true, and to top it off Kyle has a serious side too, Her ability as chapel pianist and accompanist can- not be rivaled. Favorite Pastime-Making a noise. Most Prized Possession+Her address. Ambition-To become mayor of Reedsvillc. LEWIS E. LASH l Lew Technical In me, the world has a bargain. Band 1, 2, 3g Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Chapel. The laugh! Yes, it belongs to 'tLew. He possesses one of the most catchy laughs in the school and is always ready to demonstrate it. Although the Ford is his most prized posses- sion, we notice that it doesn't always get him to school on time. There is a rumor that Lew likes to shop in the 5 and 10c store. Could there be an attraction? Favorite Pastime-Tinkering with Henry, Most Prized Possession-His dog. Ambition-To be a physical education teacher. Forty-five . . . 'M .,'Qmw',K ..,,,,, + .A , 1 2 x' it A, Au, '.. 5. 1, .1 fi ., - .-.. ,.,....w5g,,,., ..: v 5 , bl' ..f ' Q- ALICE PAULINE LEACH Polly General Always a friend to everyone And so a host of friends she's won. Class Play 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Art 1, 2, 35 Hockey 3. Polly didn't acquire that name because of a talkative characteristic. Indeed she is a quiet little lass, with a carefree disposition. Her ambition is to become a nurse and we think that she will succeed and because of her sooth- ing ability and carefree manner. Favorite Pastime-Keeping quiet. Most Prized Possession-Ability to rest in study hall. Ambition-To be a nurse. REBE ETTA LEACH Rae Classical A mighty huntress and her prey was man. Glee Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Class Play 3. Although 'tRae has been in our class for only one semester, it didn't take us long to discover that she is a jolly good friend. She quickly and easily entered the activities of our class. Ask her who the certain person is, who frequently comes from Ridgeway, her old home town, to visit her. We are interested. Favorite Pastime-Tennis. Most Prized Possession-Her musical ability. Ambition-To be a chemist. FRANK E. LENNARTZ Brains,' General There ain't no gal gonna two time me. Class Play 35 L Club 2, 35 Orchestra 15 Band 15 Football 1, 2, 35 Captain 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Chapel Program 2, 3. Brains is a well chosen name for Frank. He has gained this name through his splendid generalship of our football teams the past two seasons. This name also refers to Frank's school work, since we find him to be very studious. Although he is very popular, Frank has no time to associate with girls, and we are inclined to believe that he is a bit bashful, Favorite Pastime-Thinking. Most Prized Possession-His baseball cap. Ambition-To rival Abe Lincoln. JOHN LENNARTZ Johnny General All he has learned he has forgotten, All he has told he has guessed. Jay Vee Basketball 1, 2, 3. Johnny is our most perplexing problem in the study of human nature. For three years we have attempted to break down his reserve but only a few have succeeded. He is one of the most outstanding players on the Jay Vee basketball team, and his ability on the Hoor is seldom found in one whose stature is so lean. We think he would make an excellent gangster because his motto is Don't Talk. Favorite Pastime-Playing basketball. Most Prized Possession-His silence. Ambition-Playing basketball. Forty-sim i yy A I9 -, ,,,f- ? +T M. MARGARET LEPLEY UMart General Always a smile for everyone Rather sober, yet full of fun. Glee Club l, 2, 35 Art l, 2, 3, Class Play 3g Hockey 3. Mart belongs to the class of small girls, but she does more than her share of work when it comes to helping. She always has a giggle and a ready smile for everyone, and her way of killing time is just 'tTalking f-no more -no less. Favorite Pastime-Reading. Most Prized Possession-Her smallness. Ambition-To grow up. RUTH ELIZABETH LE PLEY Ruth General A good heart is better than all the hearts in the world. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Art 1, 2, 33 Hockey 3, Class Play 3. Ruth and Margaret are not twins but they well might be for where one is there is the other also. Ruth wants to grow up but we re- mind her that good goods comes in small pack- ages. Ruth is always hustling and bustling about, helping others and making he1'self gen- erally useful. Favorite Pastime-Trying to grow tall. Most Prized Possession-Her giggle. Ambition-To be the tallest girl in seven states. RICHARD SAMUEL LERCH Dick General Silence is Golden. Soccer 3. Although Lerch is quiet and very dignified, we find that he possesses a nice personality behind his apparent backwardness. The girls receive none of his attention because as we all know he dislikes the weaker sex of our class. If you wish to make a hit with Lerch start him into a conversation concerning soccer. Favorite Pastime!Playing Soccer. Most Prized Possession4His sleepy manner. Ambition-To become an All-American. MARION LEVENIA LETTERMAN Billy Business Always a friend to everyone And so a host of friends she's won. Glee Club 33 Class Play 3, We Hnd in Billy the characteristics of a true friend. She is quiet and reserved at times but just as vivacious as any other interesting person. We hear she spends a great deal of time with H. D. and for this reason we believe she has very few leisure moments for her fav- orite pastime. , Favorite Pastime-Reading. Most Prized Possession-Picture of the big hero. Ambition-To drive the car. Forty-mf gl in - , i 3 Q,JJ,,,w le . QQ. 2 1 , 'X . Wk 5 -'ffl 2 1 gf Aff l , ' JI, 7' ..1 'i 1 ac V .ff alt' 4,-f-J N., X LM, ,,.- -ffmwm. r 4 L WWC A is M fl' if ,.. ,ge K uf, Qef if W 3 RAY LINN Lindy General A quiet tongue maketh a wise head. Class Play 3. Who is that quiet, shy boy in A2? Why, don't you know him? That's Lindy. Lindy is one of those kind of boys that you hear about, but very seldom see. He is very quiet and although he seems hard to become ac- quainted with, one is surprised to know that he is really very jolly. Favorite Pastime-Playing basketball, foot- ball, and baseball. Most Prized Possession--His smile. Ambition-To be a great athlete. JEAN ELIZABETH LOUDENSLAGER 'tJean Commercial She is always happy and smiling And just as sweet and beguiling. Competent Typists 2, Certificate 2, O. G. A. 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Class Play 3. Jean's characteristic is her attractive blond- ness. She's quite a business woman and hopes to become somebody's private secretary. Per- haps she might expect to work for a future bus company. She certainly would make a pleasing secretary, with her ability, her win- some smile, and her sunny hair. Favorite Pastime-Reading. Most Prized Possession-Her blond hair. A Ambition-To work for that certain bus company. FLORENCE MARIE LUCAS 'tFlorency General I'll be happy, I'll be free, I'll be sad for nobody. Chapel Program 35 Art 1, 2, 3g Class Play 3. When you hear a hearty giggle, you can be sure it's Florency. Florence can well be called the clown of our class. Her unusually fine talent in acting the part of Verbena in our class play has made her near and dear to us all. She seems to enjoy keeping us guess- ing who is the owner of that certain pin she has. Her ambition is to become a home econ- omics teacher. We wish her good luck. Favorite Pastime-Talking. Most Prized Possession-Verbena's high topped shoes. Ambition-To be a teacher. HELENA E. LUNDVALL Helen Commercial 'tMaiden, whose soul such as thine be found, The stars their ancient music sound. Glee Club lg Lore Stall' 3g Office Practice 3, O. G. A. Certificate 35 Competent Typist Cer- tificate 3. Helena is the Winsome lass from Alfarata who keeps the wheels of Mr. Shull's office run- ning smoothly. Helena frequently inhabits the city of New York. Perhaps she will be a pri- vate secretary for a great business house in New York some day if we judge by her ability in working for the teachers. Favorite Pastime-Riding in the Hack, Most Prized Possession-Memories of a cer- tain party. Ambition-To live in New York. Forfy-eight 5 , I' - ,,.- f fl ERMA KATHRINE MARTIN Erm General Silence would be a virtue. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. If you hear a noise in Mr. Wike's room you can guess it is Erm. She hasn't a worry in the world. If everyone were as jolly and care- free as Erm school would be lots of fun. We feel sure she will get that much desired di- ploma and certainly make good use of it. Favorite Pastime-Entertaining the gang. Most Prized Possession-Her gayety. Ambition-To find a job or a man. EARL McCARDLE Peck Commercial In him she found a bargain. Football 23 Class Play 3. Earl is our tall handsome sheik from Yeag- ertown. How the girls envy his curly locks! Earl Will be a big man in life even if his in- clinations do turn toward Shirleyville. The Class of '33 wishes him all the success in the world. Favorite Pastime-Going to Shirleyville. Most Prized Possession-His curly hair. Ambition-To rival Rudy Vallee: KATHARINE N. MCCOY Kittie General To see her is to love her. Chapel Program 1, 2, 3g Class Play 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Art 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. When you hear a crash, bang, a giggle, or have you heard from York? you can be sure that it's our own vivacious Kittie. To be sure she isn't so big but then only Good goods come in small packages, but we Wonder how such a small person can make so much noise. Favorite Pastime-Writing letters. Most Prized Possession-His picture, Ambition-To find transportation to Weno- nah. 'GRAYCE ISABELLE MIERLEY Izzy,' General To see her is to love her. Glee Club I, 2, 33 Art 1, 2, 3g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Isabelle, our gay little brunette is one of the belles of A1. Her sunny disposition has- won her many friends, including a certain Junior boy. Her one ambition is to live in the city and enjoy the gay night life. Rather a large ambition for such a small girl. Favorite Pastime-We Jess wonder. Most Prized PossessionvHis signet ring. Ambition-To grow up. Forfy-n inc wmv' 4 4 3 ,IP - ' f fx HELEN MILLER Helen . Business Bashful and quiet the whole way through But steadfast, kind, sincere, and true. Chapel Program 33 Class Play 3. Helen is one of the girls of our class who is fortunate enough to possess a mass of natural curls. She always has a cheerful smile for everyone and although she seems a bit bash- ful at times, we notice that this trait is quickly overcome when she is with the Haven of her dreams. Helen has been a conscientious worker and she will surely make a good secretary for someone. Favorite Pastime-Dating him. Most Prized Possession-Marriage license. Ambition-To have a Haven for two. JOHNSTON V. MUTHERSBAUGH, JR. Sampson General The World knows nothing of its greatest men. Class Play 3. Sampson always comes to school with his lgisons prepared. He is the pride and joy of t teachers. We hear that 'fSampson wants 41 to become an electrician and we wish him much success and hope that some day he'll turn his thoughts toward domestic bliss. Favorite Pastime-Listening to the Radio. Most Prized Possession- That skin you love to touch. Ambition-To be a good electrician. CHARLES W. NOBLE Charlie General Wherefore so meek and gentle. Wherever you see a green Chcvvy coach you're sure to see Charlie. He and the Chevvy are inseparable companions and they certainly do work well together. Charlie knows his companion from bumper to bumper and he knows just how fast to hit railroad tracks and curves. Charlie helps out with all of the school activities and is a good-natured, all-round fellow. Favorite Pastime-Driving the f'Chevvy. Most Prized Possession-The Chevvy. Ambition-To chauffeur Liz. LOA MARJORIE NOTESTINE Loa Commercial 'fS1lence is golden. O. G. A. Certificate 35 Novice Typing Certifi- cate 2g Class Play 3g Cantata 23 Office 3. Loan is one of those shy little girls who is well known in the class of '33. She has a very sweet personality and is liked by all who know her. Loan says that she loves to idle away the hours. We think that she dreams about a certain C. K. Are We right about that? Favorite Pastime-Dreaming. Most Prized Possession-Her handwriting. Ambition-To be somebodyls stenog. Fifty Instrilctional Materials Centef mmm H1911 School 5 : 1 I' .. ..f gr- ' JANE PARKER HJ 97 ' ane 1 Classical X ,JL Laugh and the world laughs with you. 1 xl Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3g Chapel 1, X A 3 2, 3, Class Play 3. X QV 3' zz. zi, :ZV Jane is a girl who certainly can talk, and 5 ' : does. Many a time she has chased away gloom X A ,ga :1: '1 ' with her laughter, too. She spends a great N s in deal of time studying her Latin and a good A Q bit of it teasing the boys. She hopes some day Q to be a great singer and is well on the way X V . now. The class of '33 will be proud of her A' some day- 1 :ai .g girg .,,'. Favorite Pastime-Playing the piano. 3525 1 Most Prized Possession-Her ability to talk. ig ? jg- Z , Ambition-To rival Mary Garden, -2 j , RALPH S. PARKER H Punky General All the world loves a lover. Class Play 3. Punky is so attractive to the girls that he is constantly surrounded by them, and for this reason he is very busy transporting his femi- nine admirers to and from school. His one and only desire is to enter a dance marathon with the girl of his dreams. We don't see how it could be the girl since he has so many friends among the fairer sex. Most Prized Possession-His dimple. Favorite Pastime-Driving his bus. Ambition-To enter the naval school at An- napolis. GRACE PARTCHEY Gracie General I'll be happyg I'll be free I'll be sad for nobody. Orchestra 13 Class Play 3g Hockey 3. When you hear somebody talking and laugh- ing Hmostly laughing you know its our Gracie. She is always ready to lend a helping hand where needed, and is a jolly good com- panion. Her curly hair is the envy of many a maiden. Favorite Pastime-Flirting. Most Prized Possession-Her curly hair. Ambition-To be a nurse to that certain person. WILLIAM PENNEPACKER Penny Technical Always a smile for everyone. Football 1, 2, 3, Chapel Program 1, 2, 33 L Club 1, 2, 3, Class Play 3. One of the largest members of the Senior class and one of its football players is Penny. He is always jolly and good-natured with a cheery smile for everyone. He smiles especi- ally at a certain brunette in the Senior class. A2 home room never would have got along without Penny's large voice to break the silence. Favorite Pastime-WBetting with Dughi. Most Prized Possession-His smile. Ambition-To be funny. Fifty-one 5 ft ..,-jf up 14' CHARLES PETERS t'Pete General I Blow ye Winds, heigh-ho. Chapel Program 1, 2, 3. t'Pete is our well informed somebody who can hand you the lowdown on anything from safety pins to elephants, but concerning its authenticity-well, er-that's another story. Nightly, can he be seen gracing the sofa in audience to a member of the weaker sex. Good luck seems to be his lot for he is in constant demand. Watch out, girls! Favorite Pastimeq-Loafing. Most Prized Possession-His line. Ambition-To rival Weismuller. LETITIA ANNA PHILLIPS Tish General Silence is golden. Chapel Program 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Girl Re- serves 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Class Play 35 Art 35 Dramatic Club 3. Everyone knows our tall blonde Tish. She was the 'fhard-boiled stenographer in the Class Play. She really isn't as hard-boiled as she seemed and we all think that she is a swell actress. We hear that Tish is plan- ning to go to Bucknell and we know that she will make many friends there. Favorite Pastime-Manicuring her nails. Most Prized Possession-Her red nail polish. Ambition-To be an Undertaker. RHODA POTTER Rhoda,' General 'Tis true that she is much inclined To talk and chatter with all mankind. Student Council 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Dramatic Club 35 Class Play 3. Although Rhoda has been with us only two years, she certainly has proved her worth. When you hear laughter, you can be sure that it's Rhoda and the rest of her gang, for they never seem to have a care. Rhoda seems pretty fond of a certain Snook boy. Anyway, Rhoda. we hope you capture him. Favorite PastimewTalking about Snookie. Most Prized Possession- His football HL. Ambition-To have and to hold Snookie. MARY LENA PRICE Mary Commercial Silence is golden. Library Club 1, Chapel Program 15 Orchestra 13 Banking Cashier 2, 33 O. G. A. Certificate 33 Class Play 3. Mary is a bashful miss from A3. She seems to be very calm and quiet. We wonder if she is always that way. Her big blue eyes are almost sure to catch some man's heart-if they haven't already done so. She has maintained a high standing in all her studies. Favorite Pastime-She says it is reading but that doesn't sound very logical to us. Most Prized Possession-The secret as to who her better half is. Ambition-To be a commercial teacher. iffy-1100 bf T 1 I7 ,Z- --f f': RUTH E. REAM Tooty Commercial Like a swaying reed she is. Glee Club 1, 35 Dramatics 3, Chapel 1, 35 Class Play 3, Girl Reserves 1. Another of our attractive brunettes is Tooty. We haven't been able to decide whether Ruth likes Charley, Wally, or Paul. Oh well, it's probably one of the three. Any- way they are all lucky to receive attention from one so attractive. And can she sing? Well I guess. We predict for Tooty a stage career. Favorite Pastime-Rolling her eyes. Most Prized Possession- Wally. ' Ambition-To go on the stage. BETTY ISABEL REBER Issie Business Laugh and the world laughs with you. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Class Play 33 Typing Certifi- cate 3. Issie is our little giggler from Alfarata. She's not so big but oh! can she laugh. She is always cheerful, especially when a certain per- son is near her desk. We all know how funny he is and she surely does enjoy his line of jokes. We have always been under the im- pression that nightingales come from England, but this one comes from Alfarata. Favorite Pastime-Dancing. Most Prized Posssession--Her laugh. Ambition-To move to Lewistown. MARJORIE REBER Reber Commercial But still her tongue ran on. Class Night Committee 2g Class Play 3g Art, 2, 3. Reber is always talking, but she usually has something to say so we don't mind. Her fav- orite pastime is playing cards and we hear she takes all the prizes. A certain boy thinks a lot of her and we don't blame him a bit. Beware of Cliffs Marjorie. Favorite Pastime-Playing Cards. Most Prized Possession-Cliff. Ambition-To keep house. ELIZABETH REED Bibs Secretarial Pains of love be sweeter far Than all other pleasures are. Chapel Program 1, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3g Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Class Play 39 Art 25 Competent Typists Certificateg O. G. A. Certificate, Lore Staff 3, Class Officer 39 Student Council 33 Office Practice 39 Oratory. Bibs is the song bird of our class. She helped to make the class play a success by her fine singing. We know that a certain Junior thinks quite a lot of t'Bibs. She expects to go to Susquehanna next year and we know she will make many friends there. Favorite Pastime-Going with him. Most Prized Possession-That certain Junior. Ambition-To teach fhimj. I-'iffy-fllrzc bf - ,IP ,,,--- ff 5 f33a's- ELMER REED Pete Vocational 'tHeart whole and fancy free. Class Play 35 Chapel 2, Stage Manager 1, 2, 3. Elmer is known to take life easy. He likes to take his time when doing work. When Elmer feels real ambitious he can do most any kind of w'ork and turns out a very fine job. In di- recting the stage management for the various plays he has been very valuable. We could never have got along without him. Favorite Pastime-Running around. Most Prized Possession-Lovely curly hair. Ambition-To become a cabinet maker. WALTER G. REED, JR. Sonny General Actions speak louder than words. Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Chapel Program 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3g Football 39 Junior Prom Committee 23 Lore Staff 3, Hi-Y 3, Class Play 3. That quiet studious boy who makes all the A's is none other than Sonny Reed. He never speaks unless he has something worth while to say. He is one of our star basketball players and we are sure his athletics have helped that strong, deep voice of his. Some day he may be an opera singer, who knows? Favorite PastimekConcentrating. Most Prized Possession-His voice. Ambition-To be an opera singer. KATHRYN REICHENBACH Kate Commercial t'Laugh and the world laughs with you, Giggle and you giggle alone. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Cheer- leader 33 Chapel 1, 2, 33 O. G. A. Bronze Pin 35 Gregg Shorthand Certificate, Class Play 3. We didn't always look like this, we've seen better days I used to be an artist's model. No, Kate isn't really serious, she's just repeat- ing some of her lines from 'tLoose Change. Judging from her part in the play, she cer- tainly will make a good housewife for some certain person. Did some one ask if she sang? I'll say she does. She is one of the members of that famed Alfarata Chorus, as well as of our own glee club. Favorite Pastime-Looking for a certain Bill', fold. Most Prized Possession-The curl in her hair. Ambition--To be a scrub woman in the Em- pire State Building. CECIL H. REYNOLDS 'tCec General The more he heard, the less he spoke. Varsity Manager 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3, L Club 3. Cec is a quiet unassuming person gifted with one of the best hearts in the world. In athletics Cecil has been one of the un-sung heroes, acting in the capacity of manager of the football and basketball teams for the past three years. We predict a great future for this deep, silent man in electrical lines. Favorite Pastime-Lending a helping hand. Most Prized Possession-His dreamy blue eyes. Ambition-To be an electrician. iffy-four 5 ,P .. .-ff' F? EMMERT A. RHODES Rhodes Technical 'tWhy should life all labor be? Student Council 2, 35 Junior Prom Committee 2, Hi-Y 3, J. V. Football 3, Senior Representa- tive to Student Council, Chapel Program 1, 35 Lore Staff 35 Class Play 3. Emmert is one of the Heavenly Twins and, though slow moving, seems to get where he wants to go, especially with the opposite sex. He has waited a long time for a break from a certain little blonde of our class. Just now his occupation is winding a pump at a gasoline station. Favorite Pastime-Selling gas. Most Prized PossessionAHis Kitty cat. Ambitionh-To marry that little blonde. EVERETT M. RHODES Rhodes Technical None but himself can be his parallel. Student Council 1, 3, Class Oflicer 2, Chapel 2, 3, Jr. Prom Committee Chairman 23 Banking Chairman 15 Class Night Committee 2, Dra- matic Club 3g Hi-Y Club 2, 3, Chairman Ticket Committee 33 Lore Staff 3, Class Play Pleasant, eflicient, ambitious, that's Everett. Leave it to him to do things. Everett has been a mighty fine student, and he has taken part in practically all class activities. L. H. S. will, this spring, contribute another one of her high quality alumni to the world. Favorite Pastime-Being Original. Most Prized PossessionfHis girl friend. Ambition-To see the World. JEAN RICKARD Jean Classical 'tIt's not how much you say But what you say that counts. Oratory 1, 2, 3g Banking Chairman 2, 35 Chapel Program 1, 2, 33 Jr. Prom Committee 2, Hockey Team 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Jean is such a quiet little miss that you hardly know she's near until the teacher reads out the class marks. The class of '33 predicts a brilliant future for Jean in any work she may take up, especially in the line of public speaking in which she has won several prizes. Favorite Pastimee-Studyfng. Most Prized Possession-Books. Ambition-To be at the head of the class. DOROTHY E. ROTHERMEL Dot,' Classical On her cheeks an autumn flush, Deeply ripened-such a blush. Vice President 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Chapel Program 1, 2, 3, Class Play 35 Banking Cashier 2, Junior Prom Committee 2, Student Council 1, 2. Who is that girl with the blush? Why that's Dot. No, it isn't rouge. She just saw our Class President go down the hall. Dot says she wants to be a concert pianfst and we are sure she will be successful. Dot loves to drive her father's car and we hear that she is becom- ing quite proficient in going around the corner on two wheels. Favorite Pastime-Driving the Pontiac. Most Prized Possession-Her compact. Ambition-To rival Paderewiski. Fifty-five 2 Q .4 0 ' f YK ' J. li 'C ig 9-J ga xg!! Q? A it 0 - Ll S fgfvv IW! . ' ,.. ,., 1 I 3 ia? 459- A.,. H' 3 A ' Q , 5 'rv 5 J' ,I-1 Z- sl DOROTHY ELIZABETH SCYOC Dot Commercial Still water runs deep. Art 23 O. G. A. Certificate 3g Class Play 3. Our classmate Dorothy is a very quiet, stud- ious girl. She is ready to help a friend always and is liked very well. Someday Dorothy hopes to become a stenographer and we know that she will make the figures stand up and take notice, for she does her work very exactly. We predict a happy future for her. Favorite Pastime-Loafing. Most Prized Possession-Her silence. Ambition-To be a stenographer. RICHARD SHEPHARD Dick Vocational Silence is Golden. Richard is a young man who is very quiet and silently active. He likes the girls and we know he is looking into the future because he is always day dreaming. That's all right, Dick, who doesn't day-dream? Favorite Pastime-Running around. Most Prized Possession-His curly hair. Ambition-To be an air pilot. WILSON D. SHIELDS Barney General t'Oh, how he loves to talk. Class Play 3. Hail to the greatest of women haters! That's Barney. At least, that is his story. He is quite a talker, and spends a large part of his time conversing with his teachers. Barney's aim in life is to take up flying and whether he wants to be an aviator or an angel we know not, but we know his plans for the future will be carried out. Favorite Pastime-Building model airplanes. Most Prized Possession-His gift of gab. Ambition-To take up flying. MARCELLA IRENE SHOEMAKER Shoey General Clap, Clap, Clap, That's Shoey pegging away. Chapel lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1. Shoey really doesn't have to wear out her shoes. We hear, although she may not be Irish, that she is particularly fond of green. She also likes to have a good time. We know she does because she goes to so many parties. Well, we are only young once, so why not take advantage of youth? That is Shoey's philos- ophy. Favorite Pastime-Looking for the green Willys. Most Prized Possession-Her parties. Ambition-To be a nurse. Fifty-six 5 ,DP - - - fi- f FRANK D. SILLS Dreyer General And the angels said to one anotherg What a man! What a man! Chapel Program 1, 2, 35 Class Play 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Jr. Varsity Baskeball 1, 25 Varsity 35 Football 1, 2, 35 UL Club 2, 35 Line Captain Football 3. Frank is our athletically minded boy who is constantly pursuing the fairer sex. And why shouldn't he ? We see in him, not only wonder- ful athletic prowess, but several charming qualities which make him so irresistible to the women. What a man! Due to this fact, several girls, not members of our class, make it necessary for Frank to have interests beyond those of just the class. Favorite Pastime-Creating new feminine admirers. Most Prized Possession-His melodious voice. Ambition-To rival Red Grange. MARJORIE E. SMITH Smitty Secretarial Talk, ye gods how she can talk. Student Council 1, 35 Senior Representative 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Lore Staff 35 Chapel Pro- grams 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Ofiice Practice 35 Competent Typist Certificate 35 O. G. A. Cer- tificate 3. Smitty is considered the best natured one of the Gang but she has one dimculty and that is keeping quiet. She tells us so herself but we know she will be a success at her life's work which will be that of a secretary if she can only keep a secret. Favorite Pastime-Talking. Most Prized Possession-Her gift of gab. Ambition-To find her Amish friend too. SAMUEL R. SMOKER Sam General Men of few words are best. Football 1, 35 Class Play 3. Sam is a young man who has failed to let any one know his ambition, but he is very studious and should succeed in his life's Work. Sam has not fallen under the spell of the weaker sex yet and we consider him a lucky boy. Favorite Pastime-Sports. Most Prized Possession-His ability to main- tain a discreet silence. Ambition-To be president of a bank. MARY E. SNOOK Snooky Classical A light heart lives long. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Home Room Banking 15 Student Council 25 Lore Staff 35 Junior Prom Committee 25 Chapel Program 1, 25 Hockey 3. Did you hear that noise? Don't be alarmed, it's only Snooky, raving about that date she had last night. She has only one real ambition -to keep her boy friends. Although Snooky hasn't quite decided upon her vocation we pre- dict a bright future for her. Favorite Pastime-Wasting time. Most Prized Possession-Her picture of . ? Ambition-To be an old maid. Fifty-seven 4935 5 ,JP J' ?' f MARY ELLEN SNOOK -V V -7 A- Pat General To those who know you not, no words can paint. Chapel 1, 2, 33 Art 1, 2, 33 Junior Prom Com- mittee 2g Lore Staff 3. Pat is one of the most cheerful girls in our class. If you have any troubles be sure to consult Pat. She surely will be a life saver. There are several people who consult her for other things than this. Yes, a little birdie told us of a person who hails from Mt. Union. Although she denies the accusation that she's broken several hearts and firmly de- clares that men mean nothing to her, we know better. Whom did we see walking down the street with you one day, Mary? Favorite Pastime-Collecting stamps. Most Prized Possession-Her Egyptian coin. Ambition-To rival Leonardo Da Vinci, PEARL IRENE SNOOK Snookie General Silence is golden. Art 23 Glee Club 33 Hockey Club 3. Pearl blushes more and oftener than any other member of the fairer sex in the Senior Class. That blush ought to go a long way after she graduates from her old alma mater. At least Snookie tends strictly to her own business and lets her classmates live their own lives. Favorite Pastime-Writing letters. Most Prized Possession-Her blush. Ambition-To be a private secretary. KATHERINE V. SPIGELMYER Katie Secretarial Joy and laughter are the two main essentials for happiness in life. Class Play 3. Katie is one of the large members of our class and worth her weight in gold. She al- ways seems to be happy and carefree without a care in the world. We hear she goes to quite a few square dances. We wonder why? ls it because a certain person is there? We also hear she is still interested in the Yeager- town High School football team. Favorite Pastime-Dancing. Most Prized Possession-Her hero. Ambition-To rival Kate Smith. ELEANOR STETLER Eleanor Secretarial A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Lore Staff 35 Class Play 35 O. G. A. Certifi- cate 3. Eleanor is a quiet girl, just chuck full of brightness and one of our noted typists. Even though she is quiet one could never know it when she's at the typewriter, banging and pounding away, for she is one of our expert commercial students and, Eleanor is always willing to help others. We all like her and hope she succeeds in her work. Favorite Pastime-Daydreaming. Most Prized Possession-Her walk. Ambition-To follow a business career. Fifty-eiglzf .bf i v ,JP .. ..f gf Q 4 13LvA DUNMIRE STINE . ' ' Elva Technical - . V - Ah me! How sweet is love itself posessedf' WTA J if Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 33 Chapel Program 2, 35 Class Play 33 Class Night Com- ' mittee 2. 5571 ,,... , Elva was our leading lady in the Class M ff ,. :2 xx Play this year, and was a great success. She ... , 1' -'-' is one of the best liked persons in the class of . '33 and certainly the reason must be her charm- .1 :.:.: , an xg, ing manner. Such personality will be sure to V' --:- - ' establish her in a permanent position with a W. certain rising young business man. Z Favorite Pastime-Having dates. ......--- 5 Most Prized Possession-Her Y pin. ' ,, A Ambition-To become a good cook. ' JEANNE TAUB 'tTubby Classical To see her is to love her. French Club, Rep. to Library Club. Jeanne is just a shy lass who came into our school and life about a month ago. She seems to be jolly, carefree and obliging. She has already made a number of friends and is liked by all who know her. We Wish her all the success and joy in the world and hope to make her schooldays in L. H. S. happy ones. Favorite Pastime-Eating ice cream. Most Prized Possession-Her hair. Ambition-To get thinner. STEWART PERRY TAUB Stew General I shall become a man. Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Chapel 1, 2, 35 Class Play 35 Student Councilg Chairman Program Com- mittee 3. We are beginning to believe the old saying that good goods is done up in small pack- ages, since we have known Stew. He has such winning ways that you just can't help liking him. He is not a bit bashful with the girls and of course we cannot blame him for preferring small dark haired ones. Since Stew made such a good insurance agent in the play, his future success is undoubtedly assured. Favorite Pastime-Acting yiddish-like, Most Prized Possession-His violin. Ambition-To grow up. FRANK L. THOMPSON Oscar General Eyes so blue, cheeks so tan, I say, girls, what a man! Class Play 3. Here is our lnan about town! Frank surely does cut some capers, especially when he's driving. Frank has a very brilliant memory because he never forgets to arrive at school on time the morning after the night before! with Louise. To him all the birds in the trees seem to whisper Louise Favorite Pastime-Concentration. Most Prized Possession-Louise. Ambition-To be editor-in-chief of The Sentinel. Fifly-nine Ex ff' ez: tt . :X 1 M M' wma! A in . A 5. ilizi 1:r ' if .gal ,JP bf' ,ff-' Y? 7 .M si.. PPIZII: -A -. J' s in Q69- SIDNEY VAN VALZAH ULSH Sid General My true love has my heart And I have hers. Class Debating 13 Class Play 3, Prom Com- mittee 2g Dramatic Club 33 Hi-Y Club 2, 35 Student Council 2, 3, Chapel Program 1, 2, 33 HL Club 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 33 Football Trainer 2, 3. Sid is one of our star basketball players, but in spite of being in training most of the time, he seems to have plenty of fun. He is quite a ladies' man, having interests in Sopho- mores, Junior and Senior classes. We wonder what has happened to his football L and his class ring? Slow but sure is his motto. Favorite Pastime-Acting dignified HJ. Most Prized Possession- Her picture. Ambition-To go places and do things. JACK WAGNER Jack General I haven't a worry, I haven't a care. Class Play 33 Chapel Program 3. Whiz-z-z! What was that? No one else but our clever Jack. Although he is just a little 'tguy he is very important around old L. H. S. Sometimes he has been known to annoy his teachers, but he has always Won his way into their affections again by being willing to do any favor he can. Favorite Pastime-Sleeping. Most Prized Possession-His school books. Ambition-To be a teacher. CAROLYN M. WELCH Lyn Classical Please, somebody, look at me. Art 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 29 Chapel Program 1, 2, 35 Oratory 1, 23 Debating 13 Lore Staff 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 23 Jr. Prom Com- mittee 2g Classnight Committee 2, Hockey Club 3, Class Play 35 Class Officer 3, Bank- ing Chairman 1. Lyn's life has been a fast moving one in high school. She's full of pep and certainly uses it to the best of her ability. Lyn just can't take anything seriously and she's always talking about State. She excels as a reader and public speaker and in dramatics has had no rival. We know that Carolyn will be one of our future stage artists. Favorite Pastime-Trying to be coquettish. Most Prized Possession-Her smiles. Ambition-To steady down. JOSEPHINE WHISLER Jo General 'tHow sweet are looks that ladies bend On whom their favors fall. Jo, with her carefree ways, is a general favorite, especially with the members of the opposite sex. Her life is spent in the pursuit of happiness. It is our secret belief that Jo attends so many basketball games, not be- cause of a passionate attachment to the sport, but to see one of our star players-Virgil, by name Favorite Pastime-Studying Virgil, Most Prized Possession-Her voice. Ambition-To rival Mary Garden. Sixty 5 p - f- ff' T SARAH C. WILLIAMS Sally General Then she will talk, Ye gods, how she will talk! Sally is a vivacious brunette. She is al- ways dashing somewhere, doing something. Nobody seems to know just exactly what, but she is always very busy about it. Life would be very dull, however, without Sally around. Her enthusiasm has helped the high school activities. Favorite Pastime-Talking. Most Prized Possession-Her giggle. Ambition-To be a lady of leisure. EARL ZIMMERMAN Snakey Vocational My shop is my home and I love it. Vocational Basketball. In the vocational department Earl has lately come to be known as Walter Winchell. His teachers refer to him as a clever little voca- tional boy who works diligently at all times. Some day, no doubt, Earl will become a fam- ous draftsman with many edifices to his credit. I Favorite Pastime-Speaking passionately of Maude, Most Prized Possession-His ability to run up Highland Avenue. Ambition--To follow in the footsteps of great architects. Si.rfy-one 5 ,P ,,,r--Y?- Low? MEN- , f , gl if w MM SENIOR BABY PICTURES Sixty-fz1'0 31,5 Q Q NT' 'ix 3 fb' J' -,,-gg 1 1 4 f 'Pb A K N4 ii S W 3 X ,M 95 Z J BOYD!!! -.. .,.. P'A x ' b MJPPS ' - W , - :' ' vg:Q.' - L :.q ..,,: S., A II' , SIZI LI-1 'Emma f , 5 zz- L . as -Usa Lf fn Dnwvgi- F55 i : 1'--W f '.. 'Q' li Q A : 'zzz ' ' N Q - . ' QL E my X 4 . W 2 I 1 1-' ' H ii MF r?Q'J? in. Zb. S , .pgs ' M' ob'-'S-'M' ,,55?t,,f k , F ,f 5 QW V 5 HII: x , ' 1 M 5 I LOOK T di t s 7 3 x . K 4. f is AE' , S 5 A ME f 24,3 mmm mf ff -'mf 'H . . fy!!! ji I iw s ,- 'ka ' A aff 2 x v R ff' X , ' W 1x .,.: f , X - Q: f .-:, LANKX qw, 573 fill 4 Mi s, 1 - .. , N ..-.12' ' ' ' ' Abb., A, I , . A I ,I 'n'.': ' ' LEARNING Fgsr ' - ' -ff ' f 1 f ,af ff ff - ' W V415 x U 757. ,I QILQKNO ' Muffy 'f-IHCKY xOQi! X SENIOR BABY PICTURES nqi.l'I'1j-U1 rm' bf Aj' ,,,--- f SchoolSongs VICTORY SONG Fight, fight all ye sons of Lewistown High For dear L. H. S. you are Winning, Raise our colors to the sky, Show the spirit to do or dieg Hit that line every time, go right through. Put all your pep into your step, And they can't stop you. Fight, light, fight today, Win the fray. Fight, fight, fight with all your might For Lewistown High School. 2 2 3' 3 w e m z 'U U1 O :2z:,.,5g.5 f- . , .- 2. I: g Egmggigi e'Ewff+H5'rD:m SENEMEW5 :rig-F 'm'5l'-A QQ. f 5'r-hr-gH':5 729 2 535 :SN ' f O 5' To5wS55O 9J5q2'E.Gcm:: '3 5.264-rl-r Ou1D'4-r 500 :Jaffa 1+ 'faq 2g'5FmEm Soogimwg 0 ? 1ro,...53' ro .. nd:-fnmdse P-:mm ,.-.4-ffl? ,:'4rD ...OSS .5250 N335-' mm 5m2 Q -- - I ze rn cn '-: QPF? 953123359 H5 '1:vfCD 'FD 3- rf-:Ts 1-+30 ms-53 9059250 'mf 55- gags: .'5mF :.E5-EE Sgmdggmg Ed. 1+ 2m5Q559 at-meson w : scams? O Q'v-fgftbgrqlggh' 91653673 5 .-.594-r 3S5g5:wm g:zE'5-:msg tai-Beige Sensing: Of5 qqU'5I3O 'FO N225 2: Q cg 18 FE2' ggi m og, gr Fo : SD Chorus Old L. S. to thee your sons are ever loyal, Old L. S. your name will ever cherished be Old L. S. we'll give a cheer for that royal Old L . S. our Alma Mater dear. SCHOOL SONG Here's to our Alma Mater, Dear old L. H. S. We all revere and honor The school that we love best, YOU BET WE DO! Proudly wave our colors Of Maroon and Steel, Standing for her high ideals For evermore. Si.I'1!l-four , 3, Al' 7' + wif- 5 fx JUNIQRS BV' -rp A f - ,,-f- li! l Junior Class History Glenn Freed C, . .ee, - ,C President Mary Contner . -P , - V.. Vice President Janet Snook sees .doses C. .C Secretary Raymond Bagroskey C , To ,C Treasurer AVING steadily climbed the ladder of education, We, the class of 34, have the honor of calling ourselves Juniors. There is no particular activity in which our class has shone, so We'll tell you a little about all of them. How about athletics? The Junior Class has been Well represented in both football and basketball. We not only boast brawn, but we also boast brains. Our class has more than its share of intelligent girls-and boys. We have shown our ability in oratory by being Well represented in both the Forensic League and Chamber of Commerce contests. Having selected our pennants, we are now ready to uphold our red and white colors in anything We undertake. Plans have been started for the Junior Prom, one which we think will excel all previous senior receptions. As we enter the Senior Class, our hopes and Wishes are that the next Junior Class will uphold the high standards of the classes that have gone before it. It is also our sincere desire to thank the teachers, especially Miss Benner and Mr. Houser, our advisors, Who, with the cooperation of our Worthy officers, have done much to make our class a great success. As members of the Junior Class, We tried to do our best, But if anything has been left undone, Next year We'll do the rest. Wayne Phenicie 6311 S'i,l'tj1-sir 37 ,IP ,I- ?- JUNIOR CLASS Nf.I'fff'Nf'I'f'l1 NAME Gordon Adair ,,.,,. 7 James Amend ,,,,.,,A,,,. Mary Anstine ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Raymond Bagroskey Donald Bailey ,,,,, ,,,.,,,, Leithead Bailey ,,,,, ,,,, Wayne Barnett7777 7 John Barr ..,,,,,.v..,.,, Thelma Barber ,,,, ,,,, Elizabeth Baxter ,,..,, Robert Beal .,,,,,,,,,,,, Lewis Beaver ,,,... Robert Beaver ,.,,,, Howard Bell ,,,,,,,, Ruth Berrier ,,,,,.,,,,, Fred B1gel0w7, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 77 Dorothy Bingaman .,,, Frances Blasdale7 ,,,, Thomas Bowersox ....,, Miriam Brown ,,,, 77 George Brown ,,,,,,,, 5 ,JP 7x1- ,,.,---f Junior Rigamarole NICKNAME Gordie AA 77 Jim ...l,,.,,,, 7 ,,,. 77 4 'Eggshellu ax Jerry nr-N c:D0na: in-W 777777HLee 7 7 777777t'Wayne' 77 7 H Johnnie 77 37 777777 Thelmy 777777 Libby 77 77 77 Bob .....7 Pete nWWnBObn ni WWAAAI-Iudu WWH 777777 Ruthie 7 777777 Biggie 7 iiiAii6KBing,y7! if 7 fff, Fran ,.,, Pete iiM1IH,, ,,,,,.,, ---f-- 'tBrownie 77 Herbert Bowman 77 ,,,7 Herb 7 Rebecca Brent ,,,7,,. .7 ,,,, Becky Betty Bryant 777,,,7,, ,A..A,,,,,, 7,,,,, ' ' Betsl' ,,,7,,, Minerva Butterworth Marguerite Caldwell Ruth Campbell ,,,i ,,,,,,, Ira Carter .... ,,7,,,,7,7 7 77 Victor Cella 7 ,,,,,,, Margaret Coleman ,,,, Howard Corbett. Warren Collins7777 7 H Nervy saMarg,:v Wan WWW uJackyu WHWWW i A -V--77 One Punch 7777 7 A 'Colemanu t,,,,,,, 7 4 A 77 7 'Bucky .,,,,, fef- - - :ESU Yii-M- Esther Corson ,,,,,t,,..t,.,,Y ,,..,, ' 7 ..., 7. Mary Contner ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,... ' 'Betty 77 Clayton Clifford ,,,,,l... ,.,,,,,,,,,, ' 'Red ,,,,, 7 4Ca1-ter .7.7777 'Bucket' 77 Marguerite Crissman 77777777777777 HCI-issy 777777 ,,..ff Alden Crissman 77777777 77 77.777 Star 7777 Edwin Cross 7777777777777 7 777777 Red Andrew Davis 77 7 7.777 Andy 7 Mary Davis 7777777777 ..7777 ' 'Gander ' .7.7 ff-,.A Mary E. Davis 777777 'fBenny 77 7 Martha Dillman 7777777 George Deamer 77777 7 Carl DeLong 7 7777 77 77 Winifred Deamer 77777 Ruth Doyle 7777 7777777 Earline Dugan 77 Frank Duncan 777777777777 Edwin Eisenhower 7777 Vera Elsesser 77 7777 77 Helen Esworthy 777777 Geraldine Erdley 777777 Norman Fawley 777777777 Felix Frelin 77777,7777 Marie Feathers 7777 7 Glenn Freed 7777 77777 Delbert Freet 77777, Merrill Fike777 Victor Forsythe 7 Roberta Fulton 7777 7 Meici WWW urlvubbyn W W A H 'Crocky 77 I H 'Winnie WWW uRuthyu WWW n Learie 77 1 V 'Dunky' G Ed 77 77 uwiuyu W YW 77 Helen 77 Jerry 77 Ac 77 Scut .777 WW ucatn WWW I . 'Ch1c 7 77 H Flatfoot 77 H ' Fritz 1 'Fike 7777 ' as NV ic Bert Sisrfll-cighf AMBITION be a civil engineer be a gigolo get that certain person play baseball for a living ow'n a grocery store Q71 do something great live in perpetual luxury find time for sleep hold on to Red win that certain person be a mechanic see her six times a week get a permanent wave show off to his lady friend live in State College manage a shop dept. play like Paderewski be a nurse become an Atlas champ be a contractor's wife manage a store move to Granville with Mac be sensible turn domestic be rich and famous be queen manage an A, and P. get A's in Geometry be a great boxer own a farm be an all-American be a preacher live in Big Valley find a decent wig be a second Red Grange be nice to Mike be called t'Ace make the teachers laugh peddle butter and eggs to California get married work at Headings make a hit with Martha play varsity basketball be an opera star ride in B. R.'s car be somebody's stenog be great own the Sentinel be a nurse on a ship rival Mr. Mitchell sing songs learn something win the girls with his smile raise chickens quit warming the bench learn to chew Navy Plug push a baby carriage learn to study move to Milroy 5 I3 NAME Darwin Garrett ,,7,.,, Ethel Ganoe ,,7,,, Caroline Glandye 7 Sara Grant 77 ,,,,r Robert Groninger ,,,, 7 Louise Grumbine ,,,,,.. Patricia Gruver 7: ,,,-- W ni NICKNAME Truck 77777 Dizzy .7777 Russ CK . Bob ,,,,, 77 as Sally !7 Grummy 73 as Pats 7 77 77 Betty Helder ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,, ' 'Heider 7. ,,7,., 77 Bernice Henry ,Y,,, ,,,7 7 77 .,,,7 Henny 77 Donald Hackenberry7 ..,,,, ,.,. ' 'Donn . 7,,V,, .,,,77 7 7 H Harry Hackenberry ,,r,, Francis Halfpenny ,.,.., Mary Harbst ,,,,, ,.,,, ,,,, Dorothy Hawke ,,,,,,, Lewis Hawke ,,,,,,.... Ralph Harmon777 Robert Healy rr,,,,,,, Rube 77.77 Halfcent as Bun 7 .7 77 7 77 77 :A 7 Dot . ,,,, 77 at Hawlfieu 7. 7 77. Punch 77 A YY-- uBQbu W WY Sara Hetrick ,..,,..,.,, ,v,,, ' 'G1nger .... ,f,,,,,. Anna Hoopes ,,,,,,7,,,7.., ,,Y,, ' 'Ann Mary Ellen Horst ,,,,7,, ,,l,f ' 'Horst ..., Esther Houtz ,...YY.,,,7,, ..... ' 4Essy ,.f77 ,YVV 7 77 Richard Innis7777 ,,,., .,,,, ' 'Ducky 7. Leon Jacobs ,,,, 7 ,.,,,,,,,..YY,,,.,,..YY,, :SchnOZZle 7 Dora Johnson ,A Herbert Johnstonbaugh Franklin Jones ,77,,,,,,V,. 777 Shorty ,r,, f,,A,,ff -ir' YY UI-Ierb!! YY YY-YiA-F 77 Lanky 7 Lois Jones 77 ,,,, ff,,,f, 7 ,,,f, ff.ff ' ' L0ie 77 il Merle Kauffman ,,,, John Kelso ,,,,, ,,,, Sully 7 7.777 Kelso James Kirk ,,,..,,,,, -f-,- ' 'Mopy -A-f Ruth Kise 7 ,... YY,,Y, 7 frffr I 'Ruthieu .YY, Dorothy Kitting ,,.,,,, KVKV- ' 'D0t ,,,, ,,,, 7 77 Reuben Kline ,,,,..,..., ,.V. ,,,,, ' A Rubinoffu ,,.. . .fff--f 7 Melba Kline 7 ,,,Y, ,,,, 7 ,,,,,,,l f,,,. ' ' Kelly ,,,,,,. fff-v- 7 7 Beulah Kochenderfer ,.,,Y Sylvia Krentzman ..,,t,, 7 Jacob Kline ,..,,77,V,,,7f,, Alexander Krebs ,,,, 7 Thelma Lash ,,Y...,7V Marian Lauver ,,,,,,,, Fern Lash ..,, ,,,,,,, ,,.. Dorothy Leach77777777 Earnest Leach 77 Sara Limes 7 Ray Linn ..,, ,,,,, 7 Elwood Leonard ,,,, Alice Loucks 7. Vrfrrrrr 77 Wilbur Loudenslager Miriam Lyter YYY,,777,V, 7 Yfrr 7 Albert Miller Y,,Y ffyr ---f George Miller7777 7 Marian Miller t,,,, Sara Miller ,Y,Y 7. ,Y,,.Y, 77 Pauline McCallips ,,,,,t,, Mary McCrory 77 7 Anna McCrory7 ,,,, 7 Helen McCracken 7 George McCreary t,,r, 7 William McMasters Albert McMeen 77 ,,,, 77 Charles McLaughlin ,,r,r Ralph Mierley Sara Mutersbaugh 77 77 Madeline Neiman7 ,,.. Martha Newpher 7 Walter Nixon ,,,, ,,,, Sears Oldt William Orth, .,.,,,,. .7 ,,.,, Hon ..e,. 7. 77777 si11y .7 77777 HJake!7 YY YY N-VuAleXn H W WHY ulpegn WY A 7 Barney ,,,, 7ili'tLaghy K5DotU V 7 Earny 7 Wh. nBudu if-YiacRayuv W nv- acAleXvv 7 77 Allie', :A 77 Bill 771 7 AAMin1V9 an Bert 7 77 71 7 77 George 77 Ginger 7777 77 7777. Miller 7 K4 Pawne YY,Yf4aMaryv: as 7 Little Eve 77 ta 77 77 Runt 77 7, YYYLSJ1n,1!7 N frrr fr 7777f'D011y 77 77 Albo 77 7 77777 Chuck 7 77 ax 77 Mierleyi' . 7777 77 77777 Sally 77 W ViAMadyvr Wi i zapetevv H W V AA 7 Walt 7 777. 7 .777 77 YMnAaB1Ondyu WW W 7 B1ll 77777 7. Nifty-nine AMBITION meet Sully be a stenog be a doctor's wife be the first lady president win Rebecca meet someone at Rubins wear his gold basketball be nice to Jim B. keep that certain UD manage a News Co. rival Bill Carr become a whole cent date a blonde in B5 get to school on time continue to exist at ease grow up speak French well be a nice girl be sornebody's stenog get married live a life of ease rival Lindy say Hotcha-cha like Durante be a musician aviate beat his brother's time become Mrs. A be a cave man move to Huntingdon step lively' when he sees Bill live in State marry Bob rival Rubinoff play only for Smitty be a co-ed conquer Cicero become a doctor come to town rival Sousa own a beauty parlor loaf get accustomed to motorcycles be an auto mechanic heckle sick people be muscular be the teacher's pet be a man-hater have a girl of his own be an aviatrix be a carpenter live a lazy life get rid of her freckles wear non-spot hose be an opera singer own an airplane marry a rich old man wear his frat pin dodge Gertie be a star be a foot specialist own a shoe shine parlor make Pine St. on high own a pent house keep Bob be a milk maid be a big business man teach mechanical drawing be a bookkeeper gf NAME William Paige ,,,,, Margaret Parker .. .,,, Howard Peck 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7. ,P .,f ' Q- L NICKNAME 7 Bill ,,,.,,...,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,.. L777-i Peggy Pecky 37 Evelyn Pennebaker ,..,, 7.7, Penny ll Wayne Phenicie ,,,,..,,,,, Edgar Plessinger ,,,,, Mildred Rarick ,,,, 77 Ruth Reigle ,7,vYY,Y7,77,7.. Coyla Reitz . ,.,,,7,,,.,,.,, Dorothy Richards 7,,,,,... Kenneth Richards ,,,, 7 Robert Richards ,,,7,,. , Martha Riddle ,,..,,,.. Darwin Riden ,,,,, Wilson Rhine ,,.. ,...,, Lucille Rothrock ,,,,,,,, Harold Rumples , 77 Pauline Rush ,,,,,., Lillian Searer ,,., Elsie Shade 7,,,,, 7 Pete 7 eeo.. Doc 771-Mid .,eeee hffauthyv ,cee 7 f-cow' H 3 Dot' Sparkle A .,,,, t'Rabbit 77777 Marcy Darry ,,,,, 77 .7 W111i,-gan H ac Lucy ,,,, '7 H Y! 7 Red 7 Dutch Curly 77 Blondie,' 7 Vernon Shields 7 ,,,, 77 ,,.. ,.ff,, ' 'Vern David Shreffler ,Y,,7777, Vrfr Y....7V7 D a veil .... Dorothy Slaughterback ,,,,...,.,, t'Dot 7 ,,,,, 7 Francis Smith 77,,777.YYVYY7,,..V7,7.7V7 'tTanny Paul Smith ffff 7 ,77. 77 ,777 Vf..7. ' 'Smittyn Janet Snook ,,,,,,,, Esther Snook James Soult ,7,,,,,,,,,, Leslie Stackpole ,..,,,, Sara Snyder ,,,.,7i,,,, Sophie Steely ,,,,c,,,, Nellie Stewart .,,, ,,,,, Mildred Summers ,,,, Irene Shimp Yrfrr YYY.ff77V77 King Smyers ,,.,,,,,,.. ....,,, Josephine Steinbach Raymond Stetler ,,,,,t,, Arthur Strauss ,,,, Snooky H H Snooky 77 an Pete 57 t'Stacky Sally --V---Hspeedyu 77 77 Abbie 77 ' 7? 44 Sis ,,,, ,,,,, Reney ,,,,, cc Wan xsKiggry --W HJ0 cc Red t'Abie ,,,. Vernon Tabb7 ,,,,,,,,,,7,, .f,,, ' 'Junior Pauline Taylor ,,,,,,, 7 'tToy ,,7,, Mary Temple Y,77 ,rrrrr ,rrrif Y.7777 ' ' B rownie rrfr Esther Mae Thomas ,,,,. ,,ffff ' 'Pete ,.,7,,, Theda Treaster 77,7..,.., 7A .ffrfr 'tBob 7,,, 7 Eugene Wagner ,,,i.,,, fff.Vf ' 'Genen .,,, Hope Wagner ,,....,,, .frrrr ' 'Ace Jess Weiss ,7,, ,,,, 7 7 f-ff,f Jess Leonard Weiss ,,,,,,, -,-- ' 'LGUTIYU ,,.., Boyd Wertz ,,,.,77,,,, frff 7 Pat 7,,,,7 Donald Wertz77777 7,,, f-,,ff ' 'Donn Kenneth Wertz ,Y777 77 .vfa f'Ken YY7, 77 Vincent White ,,,, ,,ff 7 7t'lVlac 7 Sara Jean Wiley 7,.,, 77 .ffr 7 Willy 77 Mae Willia1ns77 77 ffrere Mae Elvy Wilson ,,,,,7,,..,,,, ..-,7V ' 'Elvy ,,,. Margaret Wilson ,,,,,,,, 7 ,,,A Peg 7,,,, 7 Katherine Woods 777. ..7777 Kate Clair Woomer 7777777777 777777 A 'Mat 77777 Glenn Yeakley 77.77 Donald Yeatter 7777 7. 777777 Yeak fr' IKDOHIB 'Yi SC1jf'Hl'1l AMBITION To be as small as Miss Lack To live in the city To be a doctor's son-in-law To get a man To be a Carideo To live a life of pleasure To own a typewriter To prove herself worthy To learn to think To jerk sodas To re-establish manhood suffrage To see the world To be Mrs. D.G.W. To be a man about town To be a bookkeeper To look wise To be the aviator To get V.P.I. To be a typist To be a good equestrienne To be a great ball player To be a Clark Gable To see Frank To keep up with Butten To be a rum-runner To visit Harrisburg oftener To be a nurse To get to school on time move to Valley Street have a model T To To To be a nun To wear his f?J L To reduce To be an art teacher To be a maestro To take care of A.R.M. To keep books fwhat kind?J To follow his father's footsteps To lick a certain rival To write novels To be a C.P.A. To have and hold Sid To become a nurse To become a cabinet maker To have an ace-high straight To be a doctor To run the nation To get closer to Houser's desk To go to Indiana State To get through school To move to Granville To win a certain Senior To have curly hair To be a stenog To have and hold him To reduce To become a mechanic To own a book rack To take six S.H.'s from Mr. Wray Glenn Freed ,34 Marcy Riddle '34 Josephine Steinbach '34 bf I7 -un,-P-?-l i 'X f Q vi Gi il, g ' 4 ff W Q J Q ! - SOPHOMQRES - inn 5 6 .., ,ja Yfff L H. -2-'ig ' Sophomore Class History HEN our studies had been completed in the Freshman Class, We entered the doors of the Senior High bringing with us the hope of greater achievements in our Sophomore year. The first step toward our goal was to select the following oflicers: President .. . . . as at .- W T it James Reed Vice President at S, S Dorothy Wray Secretarye, W, , T Frances Benfer Treasurer . .T ee. ,T it at .T ,.LeWis Briner These people have given the best that is in them to make our class a success and the rest of the class has endeavored to give them their Whole hearted support. It took quite a While to have the natural freshman stupidity removed from us but We have now become familiar with the complexities and diffi- culties of Senior High school life. We have not participated in any of the school events, which is only natural but we have done our best to give our cooperation and help to the upper classmen, the Juniors and Seniors. We have done our best to make their last years in L. H. S. pleasant ones. The Sophomores have been repre- sented in athletics, student council and other such organizations which concern the high school. Next year We shall return with much more knowledge than when We arrived at these portals this year and with a strong determination to follow the trails blazed by our predecessors. The Sophomore Class Wishes to congratulate the Seniors on their splendid records and accomplishments in school and it is our sincerest hope that we may carry on the achieve- ments of the class of '34. Reba Buflington '35 'Mary Benner '35 Nc zfvn fy-I zro QB' lP dxf- fa l SOPHOMORE CLASS Sc'1-wzfy-ll1f'r'v ef rj' -ff-ffl Here and There in 1933 I We think Punkyy' Parker has a heavenly haircomb-there's no part- ing. Dave Anderson, the WomanlHater has fallen at last, with an ex- ceedingly loud crash. Oh well, Sampson got his hair cut once too. We wonder how Dimples Pennepacker gets his information about the other boys' late hours. Tsk! Tsk! He used to be such a nice boy, too. We can't figure out whether John Hassinger has fallen again or whether he's still down from the last encounter with the fair sex. What's happened to the Sophomores? That must have been just an- other puzzle craze. If Sid Ulsh ever gets mixed up in his dates he should consult Mr. Houser. J. L. H. seems to know. They call Charlie Peters, Rubinoffg he just fiddles away his time. He claims he's too busy to work. Don Biddle states that he has a genuine lap dog. One lap and a quart of milk is gone. Sammy Cohen has turned into a regular mountain climber. P. S. He can't yodel yetg he just gazes and makes inarticulate sounds. We saw Ben Casner fishing the other day. He seemed to think that the fish were on the wrong end of the pole. Jo Whisler is very StUdiOLJgYWH5H it comes to her pet subject- Virgil Lenna Glazier does not like to wait for the first of the month to re- ceive her Bills ,Izzy Mierley, so they tell us, is the patron saint of Wise guys. Beefy's new name is Moses Every time he opens his mouth the bull rushes. We hear that Marjorie Smith knows a boy whom she thinks is a Printz of a fellow. We hear that Kitty Deisher likes to take to the open Rhodes occasion- ally fpardon his complexionj Miss Ruble said she saw Everett Rhodes out at 1 A. M. the other day. Tsk! Tsk! Miss Ruble, that does look bad-for Everett of course. A funny thing happened the other day. Charles Donahey was writing a note to one of the fairer sex and suddenly the ink boiled out of the side of the fountain pen. We wonder why? We suggest that Jane Kyle turn her poetic ability to more expansive fields- Schnozzles for instance. We wonder if Bill Dughi still remembers the blonde at Mt. Union, you know Bill, the one that drove the new V-8 down past the High School? Bob Gross hollered, Teacher's Pet at us the other day. He shouldn't say that-at least we don't think they do! J. W. D. '33 N4'U1'l1fy-fnlll' f X f 4 ,, f , 4 Qx,c , ,ff f f Z , yi f ' Q WX X 3' lv 1--fi , V, df, ,yy W f- J If , I f if !fQfZZ,'X'jff n' , if KW f f 1 ' , XXX? x G VCCATIO AL N1'l'I'll,f!-ff'l'1' ,KP T2- ...f--Z SENIORS IN THE VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Elmer S. Reed, Cabinet Maker Roy F. Kepler, Cabinet Maker Stanley Dolin, Cabinet Maker William Espeigh, Cabinet Maker John Boxe, Cabinet Maker Clay Casner, Electrical George McKeever, Electrical Richard Shepherd, Electrical Paul Stumpf, Drafting Earl Zimmerman, Drafting Leonard Aurand, Window Display JUNIORS IN THE VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Eugene Wagner, Cabinet Maker' Frank Duncan, Cabinet Maker Franklin Jones, Cabinet Maker William Allen, Cabinet Maker Albert Miller, Cabinet Maker Charles Beale, Machinist Fred Bigelow, Machinist Earnest Leach, Machinist John Wood, Machinist Clarence Carolus, Machinist George McCreery, Electricity Walter Nixon, Drawing Sears Oldt, Drawing Victor Forsythe, Drawing SOPHOMORES IN THE VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Thomas Hannon, Carpentry Maurice Troutman, Carpentry Paul Bratton, Carpentry Edgar Harshberger, Carpentry Wayne Wagner, Drawing Albert Mayes, Machinist James Reynolds, Mac Sm'en,ly-sim George W. Goss, Machinist Donald Burke, Machinist Charles Shirey, Machinist George D. Goss, Machinist Emerson Mowery, Machinist Earl Haller, Electricity hinist 5 kip - CZ. .. .ff-Zi VOCATI ON AL DEPARTMENT The Vocational Department of the Lewistown Senior High School has increased its enrollment to such an extent that added equipment will be needed in the very near future, due to the interest shown by the boys in acquiring a trade education. This department has been greatly improved under the directorship of Mr. John W. Brassington with the assistance of the following members of the Vocational faculty: Mr. J. Carl Crouse, Mr. Martin B. Erdley, Mr. William E. Runkle and Mr. Earl McMillen. At the beginning of the year a very intense educational and practical curriculum was set as our goal, but because of the present chaotic condi- tions with which we are too well familiar, it necessitated a change in our curriculum. With the aid of our instructors and the willing cooperation of the boys, we accomplished some work of which we are justly proud. The drafting department, under the directions of Mr. Crouse, offers practical trade instruction in architectural, mechanical, electrical, aviation and general engineering drafting. All except the latter are specialized fields, while the latter is for student entering a college for enginering courses, where their knowledge of drafting is to be general instead of spec- ialized. General engineering drafting is a prerequisite of any of the other specialized drafting fields. A few of the many practical problems that have been designed in the drafting department are a three inch ammonia com- pressor, a punch press, band saw, exit lights for the gymnasium and a host of others. Students of the other shops go to drafting each Friday morning for related drafting. In the machine shop the boys make various tools for shop and individ- ual use. One of the largest jobs was the compound tool post holder which they made to add to the present equipment. Some other tools made by the boys are hand clamps, small vises and others too numerous to mention. The electrical boys have turned out good objects with the limited equipment they possess. Some of the many jobs they have turned out are motors, transformers, small generators, rewinding armatures, fabrication of the exit lights and reactance coils. The latter is a coil device that enables one to melt glass, steel and brass by producing an intense heat through the carbon arc method. The surprising part of this coil is that the amperage is so low that it is very economical to use coupled with the low cost of fabrication. The wood working department in the past year has turned out many useful and ornamental articles such as radio tables, end tables, hall trees, tool chest, sewing cabinets, book cases, magazine racks, taborets, sconce lamps, table and floor lamps. Aside from turning out their own work they have made repairs in the high school building such as repairing doors, making book shelves for use in the class rooms, etc. Cupboards and book shelves were made for the grade school also. All this has been under the instruction of Mr. John W. Brassington. It has been the policy of the present vocational Director and faculty to make several tours at the end of the school year of various industries with the students. These tours are enjoyed by the boys and graphically illustrates to them that the methods used in industry are being taught to them in school, thus saving many precious years of apprenticeship. Many happy events have happened and we recall one with great pleas- ure. On April 10th the Kiwanis Club were our guests and turned out 100 per cent. The girls in the Home Economics Class served the luncheon, and after luncheon the club members visited the various shops. Much admira- tion was expressed by the visiting Kiwanians concerning the working that was done. N1'L'r'nljj-.w'1'r'u ,bf ,P --lffff' Athletic Directors EARL J. MCMILLEN REUBEN WIKE Coach Faculty Manager Assistant Coach .i . 'V RALPH H. MACLAY CECIL REYNOLDS President Athletic Council Student Manager Members of Athletic Council R. H. Maclay, President Dr. R. M. Krepps J. Harry Saxton, Vice President Dr. P. M. Headings H. R. Wike, Secretary Charles Coxe E. J. McMillen, Coach Seventy-C ight fb' In ..,,,---Q- A f l 4 1' - .2 XV Xfkxffj xg H5 Q : fy f ' H R? , Q i X K Q XXL'- QC JI U ATHLETICS bf rl' T Football Our football team closed a very successful season during this school year and has gained new laurels for our school as a result of its impressive gridiron performances. The schedule was comprised of schools whose teams have had outstanding successes during the past years on the foot- ball field. A new school spirit was created throughout the community and with this attitude of loyalty together with the tireless tutoring of Coaches Mc- Millen and Wike, the football squad travelled through the difiicult schedule with only four defeats in ten contents. When the season closed, the foot- ball team had won for our school, sixth position in the standing of the schools in the Western Pennsylvania Conference. This is the highest rat- ing our school has had in all the years of athletic activities. The outstanding games of the schedule were those with Carlisle, Mt. Union, Selinsgrove, Lock Haven, and Huntingdon. In these contests our team displayed exceptional aggressiveness, resulting in keeping the op- ponents from scoring at will as was the result in previous years. The team closed the season with four victories, four defeats, and two tied games to its credit. Although the squad will be weakened by the graduation of several members, we are looking for new records to be established by the gridiron teams of the near future. The schedule of games played during the past season is: Team L. H. S. Opp 1. Port Royal TT. TT....TTT sgggg,gggg,..gaggg,. TTTT 32 0 2. Carlisle TTT..-TTT ,ara,,r TT .,,.,g,,,.,, . TTTTTTTT 7 6 3. Mt. Union T.- TT.TTT...TT .-.TTTT. gvs, ..TTTTTTTTTTT . 0 0 4. Burnham T TT TT..- aa,, TT T,,sas TT. . ...TTT 0 6 5. Selinsgrove T.. T. .T TT TTTTT. TTTTTTTTTTTTTTT 6 6 6. Hanover TT TT. TT TT TT.TTT.--TTT.,TTTTTT..TTTTT O 9 7. Milton T. T . .TT. .TTT- . TTTTTT TTTTT TTTTTTTTT- TT 7 0 8. Lock Haven T.... T.. .. TTTTT .TT .TT .TT .TT..TT.-TT...TT 6 26 9. Huntingdon TT -.T ..T TT- TTTTT .TTTTTTTTTTTT 0 20 10. Yeagertown TT TT.TT.TT TT TT TTT-.TTTTTTTTTTT 6 0 64 73 Football Squad 1932 First Row, left to right-Phenecie, McMaster, McCreary, Stumpf, Ayres, Rager, Dippery. Second Row--Buffington, trainer, Garrett, Snook, Brindle, Beaver, Sills. Ulsh, trainer. Third Row-Clifford, Woomer, Dolin, Pennepacker, Corbett, Deamer. Fourth Row4Bortell, Biddle, Taub, McCardle, Leonard, Richards, Top Row-Reynolds, Head Manager, Freed, Allen, J. Reed, Jones Reed, Blessing, Gates, Manager. Eiglzfyl 1 Anderson, Campbell Donahey, Hassinger Henderson, Lindsay Lennartz, Captain. Manager, Bailey, W 3' 'D d,-f-fl lJiff1lf,llAm1f ev ,IP Varsity Football Team 1932 Anderson Garrett Ayres Hassinger Dolin Dippery McMaster Beaver Snook Stumpf Corbett McCreary Phenecie Pennepacker Clifford Woomer Sills Donahey Brindle Campbell Henderson Rager Deamer Lennartz QCD Lindsay E. J. McMillen, Head Coach H. R. Wike, Assistant Coath Ififfll flll-f :Vo Sf ? , ,KP Basketball Team 1932-1933 Ulsh-Forward Brindle-Guard Linclsny-Forward Donahey-Guard Hassinger Center Anderson Sillss--I+'orwa1-d R09dfGLli'tl'd Loht--I o1'wvz11'd L91 lIl2l.l'tZ4GL1Z1Td Earl J. McMill0n, Coach H. Reuben Wike, Asst. Coach Cecil Reynolds-Student BIHHHQOI' High fjl'f1II'f'!' Sf l .:...... i -P - ,,-f- ya I Basketball With the close of another school year goes the passing of another basketball season. Although our basketball team this year did not gain the laurels of the former terms, it concluded a quite successful season by winning the county championship after defeating our local rival, Burnham, two of three games played. . At the opening of our schedule our team displayed the ability and at- tack of a championship contender. During mid-season, the boys fell far below their usual playing, and were defeated in four successive games. Then came a re-awakening in the ability of the team, and at the close of the Mountain City League Schedule, it had earned third position in that race for our school. The success of our team was due to the untiring efforts of our Coach, Earl J. McMillen, Our Faculty Manager, H. R. Wike, and the School Di- rectors who increased our school support by purchasing new bleachers for our basketball court. The basketball squad will be greatly weakened through graduation. The members who will graduate are, Captain John Hassinger, Sid Ulsh, Charles Donahey, Paul Brindel, Dave Anderson, Frank Sills, Frank Len- nartz, and Walter Reed. The complete schedule of games played during the season is: LEAGUE GAMES INDEPENDENT GAMES Team L. H. Opp. Team ' L. H. Opp. Mt. Union ........ .. .. .. 30 16 Milroy ...... . 48 15 Philipsburg . ..... . 23 11 Faculty ..... 30 22 Huntingdon ....... 20 27 Alumni ..... 17 18 Hollidaysburg .... . 24 23 Faculty ..... 23 24 Tyrone ..... ......... ....... 3 9 21 ' Selinsgrove 55 11 State College .... ..... 2 0 21 Burnham ..... ..... 1 9 22 Philipsburg ...... ..... . 19 20 Burnham . 45 28 Mt. Union ,.... ..... . 26 31 Burnham ...... 38 23 Huntingdon ......... .... 1 1 14 Hollidaysburg .... .... . .39 22 Tyrone .... . ...... , ,. 25 19 State College ..... 135 17 High ffl-f0 ur Sf .P l T 4 The Track Team After a lapse of several years, the track team has been revived with hopes that it will continue in the future. Our team has been entered in the Penn Relays to be held April 27 and 28 at Philadelphia. The following are participants for our school, Virgil Lindsay, Wendell Henderson, Harry Hackenberry, Charles Donahey, and Alden Crissman and Stanley Dolin as Alternates. Other meets scheduled for the month of May are Reedsville High School, University of Pittsburgh Scholastic Track Meet, the Penn State Inter-scholastic Meet, and the Dickinson College Meet. The members of the team are doing much to make this year a success. They have even gone so far as to purchase their own shoes and other neces- sary articles of apparel. They have been faithfully practicing for the past several weeks and we are quite certain that their untiring efforts will be rewarded at the coming track meets. The following are members of the team: Charles Donahey, Wendell Henderson, Harry Hackenberry, Stanley Dolin, Virgil Lindsay, Lewis Lash, Alden Crissman, Charles Schroyer, John Hassinger, Walter Reed, and Leonard Weis. Eighty-Eve X LM, I3 , Z: ----.?'N Members of L Club, 1932-1933 Williani Pennepacker ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, Football George McCreary ,,,, ,YY7777 ,Y77 , F ootball John Hassinger ,,,,,,,, Football, Basketball Sid Ulsh ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, B a sketball, Trainer Charles Donahey , Football, Basketball Paul Brindel ,,,,, , Football, Basketball William McMaster Football Frank Lennartz ,, , - ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, F o 0 tball Howard Corbett ,,,, H Football Frank Sills ,,,,,,,,.,,,,7 ,77,,,, F ootball Paul Stumpi ,,,,,,,, , Football Virgil Lindsay ..,. ,,,,,,, B asketball Dave Anderson Football, Wendell Henderson Albert Ayres ,,,, , John Rager ,,,,, , ,, Lewis Beavers , Walter Reed 7, Y Harry Hackenberry Clayton CliHord Stanley Dolin Cecil Reynolds 7 Carl Bumngton ,, Harry Blessing , ,, Jfiyli fy-sir Basketball Football Football 7, Football Football Basketball Football Football , Football H Manager , Trainer , Football bv' Qlagg 27, ,,,,- if 5 ACTIVITIES , I' ff?- 5 i 'al-fi g -++' Lore Executive Staff , lik 531, ,sv ,i . m3 1 . IWiE 4J::i-'-12 . . 'I -93.5. . -X-I,. Ix I'. - 'R- '2 SAMUEL COHEN Editor NEWTON KELSO Assistant Editor WHIP' 45 wi .i.. it t - ff ' 3213? :X xl af t ga BLAIN BORTELL Business Manager DOROTHY M. RUBLE Faculty Advisor High ly-Ciyllt bf ,JP ,Z -jf-5-l EDITOR-IN-CHIEF , ASSISTANT EDITOR STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER STAFF ,, TYPISTS ART EDITORS ,7,,, , FACULTY ADVISOR ,,,, The Lore Staff Literary Stall' Business Staff ea ,Samuel Cohen ,,,,,,Newton Kelso Kathryn Cunningham Marion Decker Harriet Durbin Dorothy Hassinger Margaret Gray Elizabeth Hunter Marjorie Smith Mary Snook Carolyn Welch Walter Reed Elmer Reed Harold Crimmel ,Blain Bortell fDavid Anderson Benjamin Casner VVilliam Dughi 'Robert Gross John Keim Everett Rhodes Emerett Rhodes Mae Baxter Elsie Berryman Helena Lundvall Eleanor Stetler Nancy Hill Mary Ellen Snook ,C ,e,eee,,,,,, ,,,, , , ,,,,. .,Miss Ruble Ex-Officio Carl Buflington-Class President Elizabeth Reed-Class Vice-President Ifiglzty-Him: ,YP ,Z ,.,. ! 2 +l Student Council Margaret Bratton ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, P resident Sidney Ulsli We Mary Contner , ,.., , Glen Freed A1 Harriet Durbin John Kiem A2 Norma Innis Everett Rhodes A3 Gladys Benfer Samuel Cohen B1 Patricia Gruver Darwin Riden B2 Janet Snook Ray Bagrosky B3 Alice Loucke John Kelso President Secretary Secretary B4 Elizabeth Reed Carl Buflifngton Marjorie Smith Emmert Rhodes Melba Kline Leithhead Bailey B5 Mary Anstine Lewis Snook B6 Ruth Kise Harry Hackenberry C1 Olive Snook Boyd Dippery C2 Reba Buffington Lewis Briner Xizieiy 7 Ex-Oflieio , ,, ,, EX-Officio , Senior Representative , Senior Representative ' C3 Nellie Montgomery James Reed C4 Mary Benner Ray Couldren C5 Dorothy Wray Paul Hummel C6 Betty Strauss Elwood Wilson C7 Louise Barr Virginia Dunsmore C8 Virgil Lindsay Albert Ayres 3' I3 .vlrl f .Q f 'a' mi? RN3ii..!1m.A3MSwE k ww my -.:-:es a t i am at 'TW N 1 MN? A - , sw. :-11, , 1-f1Q.,,g,s:.,. we -' ...Hg ..... J 5, L MUNI TRUMPETS: Harold Crimmcl Carl DeLong Helen Esworthy Hubert Deavor Robert Derr Charles Schoyer James Benfer Elwood Rarick Frances Bobb Paul Hummel DRUMS: Ralph Harmon Harry Jacobs Samuel Cohen Don Burton George Mohler L. H. S. Band BARITONES: Clarence Zciders John Manbeck BASS: Elwood Wilson TROMBONES: Dave Zeiders James Reed Donald Baker Mervin Albert Ralph Mierly William Dughi Robert Groningel' Wilbur Lewis PALMER MITCHELL, Director Xiizwlfffrfllf' PICCOLOS: Carl Gray CLARINETS: Vincent White Thelma Lash Lewis Peters Ray Fisher Banks Howcr Charles Stimely J. Young SAXOPHONES: Paul Cressman Howard Peck lVendell Phillips Floyd Yearick Harry Derr :gf ,P W, Z- ,If-! SENIOR AND JUNIOR GLEE CLUB SOPHOMORE GLEE CLUB Ninvty-Zzco 5 , ,P ,- 1 Jeanne Aurand Mae Baxter Gladys Benfer Elsie Berryman Margaret Bratton Sara J. Breininger Mary Check Betty Cole Dorothy Cubbison Kathryn Cunningham Anna Mae Clare Betty Davis Winifred Deamer Marion Decker Kathryn Louise Deisher Harriet Durbin Pauline Eberly Ruth Eisenhart Helen Esworthy Elva Faust Hilda Fisher Elsie Garrett gil Glee Clubs SENIOR GIRLS GLEE Lenna Glazier Lois Glazier Francis Gibboney Bernice Gorman Margaret Gray Doris Harding Elsie Harlecker Dorothy Hassinger Sara Heinrick Nancy Hill Faye Himes Marjorie Hoffman Genevieve Hook Elizabeth Hunter Norma Innis Mary Kennedy Francis Kinney Dorothv Kitting Mary Kitting Pauline Leach Margaret Lepley Ruth Lepley CLUB Marion Letterman Jean Loudenslager Isabelle Mierly Jane Parker Letitia Phillips Ruth Ream Isabelle Reber Elizabeth Reed Kathrvn Reichenbach Jean Rickard Dorothv Rothermel Marcella Shoemaker Marjorie Smith Mary Snook Pearl Snook Elva Stine Hope Wagner Josephine Whisler Reba Etta Leach Erma Martin Kathryn McCoy Helen McCracken SOPHOMORE GIRLS CHORUS CLASS Martha Aurand Kathleen Bailey Frances Bailor Dorothy Bair Dorothy Barker Louise Barr Helen Beckwith Ruth Beckwith Frances Benfer Anna Blazer Virginia Bloom Miriam Bigelow Mary Benner Dorothy Bolger Marjorie Bossinger Louise Bossinger Esther Brenisholtz Maxine Brown Laura Brought June Brugler Dorothy Boyd Reba Buifmgton Dorothy Burkholder Margaret Burnell Betty Cole Dorothy Crissman Margaret Crompton Mary Cross Anna Mae Cunningham Betty Dimeo Polly Dunsmore Alice Elmer Ethel Esworthy Jane Fisher Mary Fletcher Rita Flick Dorothy Free Ethel Friedly Eleanor Fulton Alice Mae Garrison Virginia Gray Amy Gregory Marion Henry Ruth Himes Alice Horner Fae Houtz Jean Hurt Mary Ingram Thelma Johnson Elva Katz Evelyn Keith Betty Kennedy Ethel Kirk Mary Klinger Esther Kochenderfer Vesta Kuhns Jane Lindemuth Lillian Lucas Dorothea Martz 3Yfl1Pf.ll'Ill7'!'f' Ma1'y Mason Verna McCallirs Hone Minehart Mildred Moser Viola Murfin Anna Ruth Myers Marion Neihart Margaret Noble Jane Page Evelyn Potter Mary Quay Francis Ritter Winifred Rush Helen Seiler Helen Smith Frances Smith Frances Snook Olive Snook Betty Strauss Jean Thomnson Susanna Ulsh Florence Wildkey Dorothy Womer Dorothv Wray Sadie Wyman Louise Yearick Lorene Yeatter Edme Zettle Virginia Comer Beatrice Shively 5 Thelma Barber Ruth Berrier Dorothy Bingaman Frances Blasdale Rebecca Brent Betty Bryant Dorothy Brunell Minerva Butterworth Miriam Brown Marguerite Caldwell Margaret Coleman Irene Collins Mary Contner Esther Corson Marguerite Crissman Mary E. Davis Mary W. Davis Martha Dillman Geraldine Dobbs Ruth Doyle Earline Dugan Martha Eby Geraldine Erdlcy Vera Elsesser Margaret Espigh Ruth Eberly Marie Feather Anna Fletcher ,P 7' -2,1 i 5 JUNIOR GIRLS' Roberta Fulton Ethel Ganoe Caroline Glendye Sara Grant Genevieve Gregg Mildred Grove Sara Grumbine Mary Harbst Dorothy Hawke Betty Heider Bernice Henry Sara Hetrick Anna Hoopes Mary Ellen Horst Esther Houtz Dora Johnstone Lois Jones Alice Kelley Melba Kline CHORUS Beulah Kochenderfcr Sylvia Krentzman Thelma Lash Marion Lauver Dorothy Leach Sara Limes Alice Loucks Miriam Lyter Marion McKinley Marion Miller .X'i11r,'f411-l'r1l1r' Sara Ellen Miller Sara Marie Muthersbaugh Martha Newpher Janet Ownes Margaret Parke Mildred Rarick Ruth Reigle Coyle Reitz Dorothy Richards Nellie Rook Lucille Rothrock Pauline Rush Dorothy Saxton Lillian Searer Dorothy Slautterbach Frances Smith Janet Snook Nellie Stewart Mildred Summers Mary Temple Esther Mae Thomas Jean Wiley Mae Williams Margaret Wilson Margaret Wolfkill Kathryn Woods Ellen Yeatter Marion Walters , ,P 5 jf-if Walter Reed, QS High School tudent Directorj Violin Kin Sm ers , ,,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,, Violin g t y ,, Reuben Kline , Genevieve Hook Dorothea Martz Sadie Weyman Sara Snyder Lillian Lucas L Virginia Bloom William Espigh Stewart Taub ,, Norman Fawley Walter Rex ,,7, Harold Norris Wilson Kramer Lewis Briner ,,7, Hubert Deavor Melba Kline ,,,, Betty Heider Walter Smiley ,, Violin ,, Violin Violin Violin H ,Violin 7 Violin Violin , , Violin Violin , Violin Violin Violin , ,,,,,, Violin 7, , Viola 7,,,7,,Viola Cello ,,,,,7,,Cello ,,,,,7,Bass Orchestra Ray McCormick Elwood Wilson Jane Page Frances Benfer Carl Gray .,,, Vincent White Thelma Lash Banks Hower , Raymond Fisher Howard Peck ,,,, Wendal Phillips Harold Crimmel Carl DeLong , Helen Esworthy Delbert Freet ,, Mervin Albert , James Reed , Lewis Lash Harry Jacobs ,, Ralph Harmon PALMER MITCHELL., ,,,,,,7 , Director QV inety-fire Bass Tuba ,,,,,,Pianist , Pianist Flute , . , ,Clarinet ,, Clarinet ,,,Clarinet Clarinet Saxophone Saxophone Trumpet Trumpet Trumpet Trumpet Trombone Trombone Drum Drum , Drum 5 J' 7 .. .-ff'-! J can Aurand Martha Aurand Frances Bailor Kathleen Bailey Louise Barr Mae Baxter Mary Benner Ann Blazier Rebecca Brent Betty Bryant Marjorie Bossinger Maxine Brown Dorothy Bolger Bett Cole Y Margaret Caldwell Anne Mae Clare Betty Davis Tri-Hi-Y HANNAH J. McCOYASuperVisor COUNCILLORS Miss Betty Reynolds Miss Frances McNitt Miss Enza Wilson OFFICERS Pres.--Josephine Whisler Sec.gMary Ingram V.-Pres.--Norma Innis Treas.-Alice Loucks Martha Dillman Geraldine Erdley Roberta Fulton Elsie Garrett Peggy Gruver Doris Harding Dorothy Hassinger Betty Heider Marjorie Hoffman Norma Innis Margaret Ingram Lois Jones Miriam Jackson Alice Loucks Kathryn M. McCoy Janet Owens Louise Price Nincfjl-Sir Elizabeth Reed Marcy Riddle Katherine Reichenbach Dorothy Rothermel Rhoda Potter Marjorie Smith Esther Mae Thomas Hope Wagner Jean VViley Peg Wilson Josephine Whisler Dorothy Wray Nellie Stuart Frances Ritter Mary Quay Rebe Etta Lereh Louise Yearick 3' ,JP Hi-Y Y. M. C. A. Advisor 7 Mr. Walter Lindsay School Advisor ,, 7,,,, .,,,, ,,,, , Mr. H, S. Faust Officers . President ,,,, 7 , W Sidney Ulsh Vice President , . Carl Buffington Secretary ,,,, ,, , W Wayne Phenicie Treasurer ,,,,, Ralph Mierly Members: Loithead Bailey Blaine Bortell Lewis Beaver Boyd Dippery Charles Donahey Glenn Freed Robert Gross VVendell Henderson VValter Hoffman John Keim Newton Kelso James Landis Virgil Lindsay VVilbur Loudenslager X i11r'ff1-xr'Lvr'1z Howard Peck James Reed Walter Reed Robert Richards Emmert Rhodes Everett Rhodes Frank Sills 2 ,P ,Li -,iff-fl 1 Dramatic Club This year's Dramatic Club is a continuation of the movement started last year to create in the High School a keener sense of appreciation and a better understanding of this art. The activities of the 1932 club have been cut to one semester, a fact which has not been due to lack of interest but rather due to the many other activities which are taking place at present. Those interested in the dramatic art met every two weeks to study various types of literature and poetry. Assignments were made interesting and educational papers were read. There too, in the course of study, mod- ern playwrights and actors were discussed. These meetings proved to be very interesting and helpful. The club was given a place on the iirst semester assembly program. It was the sincere desire of the club to present something a bit different than other organizations have used in programs. The result of the desire Was a reproduction of Edgar Allen Poe's immortal masterpiece, The Murders in the Rue Morgue! The play itself was dramatized by Joseph Smiley and Carl Buifington who served as leaders throughout the semester. The cast of this production follows: Inspector Dupin , ,P -. Carl Huffington Pierre Andre. E, E Joseph Smiley Prefect of Police-.. T .C E. Sid Ulsh Pauline Dubourg P Eleanor Fulton Pierre Moreau .P . Everett Rhodes Marie Duval... ., .C Marian Henry Clara Odenheimer , s.. .W June Brugler Alonzo Garco . .. ,William Dughi Dr. Paul Dumas T .T . Newton Kelso Suzette L'Espanaye s ,s .. s,Carolyn Welch Madame L'Espanaye , .. .- Mary Benner Xinf'ly-fright 9' 'D -Pf 'ii?-ZF L. H. S. Alumni In an old red book, its covers held in place with adhesive tape, its pages yellow with age, we read the following: Graduates of Lewistown High School met at Y. M. C. A. rooms De- cember 22, 1893 for the purpose of organizing an Alumni Association. Nominations were made and the following temporary officers elected: Wm. Uttley, president, Ed Bratton, vice president, Jesse Hamilton, secretary, and Drayton Strayer, treasurer. Motion was made and carried that an association known as the Lewistown High School Alumni be organized and proceed as a permanent organization. A skeleton for a constitution was drawn up by Prof. Houserg which was adopted by articles and as a whole. Motion was made and carried that no one, except those holding High School diplomas can be admitted as members. President appointed a nominating committee of five to report at a meeting the following Thursday at Y. M. C. A. rooms. At this second meeting the following officers were elected: President, Wm. W. Uttley, Vice President, John C. Nolte, Corresponding Secretary, Nettie P. Rountreeg Recording Secretary, Jessie E. Hamilton, Treasurer, Katie Lotzgazelle. John Nolte was elected to deliver the Honorary Oration on Commencement Day. This oration was a regular part of the Commence- ment program for many years. Dipping further into the minute book we read that Mrs. Nolte offered the use of her parlors for the reception given the class of '94 on Com- mencement evening and served ice cream and strawberries at ten cents a plate. Each member present was assessed ten cents, the balance was taken from the treasury. Such was the humble beginning of the Lewistown High School Alumni Association. Only thirty-seven young men and women had graduated from our High School, then located on the third floor of the Wayne Street build- ing when the association was organized. Now more than twelve hundred have claimed her as their Alma Mater. Many entered institutions of higher learning and have become profes- sional men and women. Others have gone into business, while still others have become home makers. It has been impossible to keep in touch with all the graduates, but L. H. S. may well feel proud of her sons and daugh- ters. Among those who have reached positions of prominence are W. W. Uttley, the first president, now President Judge of Mifliin County, Dr. George Drayton Strayer of Columbia University, well known in educational circles, General Frank McCoy of the United States Armyg Miss Catherine Woods, a missionary in China, and many others who have become success- ful doctors, nurses, dentists, lawyers, teachers, preachers and other pro- fessional and business men and women in our own community and else- where. When the call came for soldiers during the World War, the Alumni Service Flag, kept in the High School building, contained more than fifty stars and more than one man returned with decorations for valor and dis- tinguished service. Many presidents have served the Association faithfully and well. John C. Nolte was for many years the life of the organization, as the older members can testify. Torn Miller's works will not soon be forgotten, for Xin 0111-11 inc' 5 ,P 1 ,,f-- f he rendered valuable service to the High School and community when he provided bleachers for the athletic field in the name of the Association. Often a year or more has passed between meetings of the organization, but sooner or later interest revived, social activities were planned and the incoming classes were welcomed more or less formally into the Alumni. It is interesting to note the development of these Alumni Receptions as they are called. At first a committee of three made all the arrangements for the annual function which was usually held in a local ice cream parlor. Later, the previous year's graduating class became the committee to enter- tain the new class. The affair soon grew to be a banquet with a toast- master and speeches. Then, when the Market House on West Third Street became available, the reception took the form of a dance. As this seems to be the most satisfactory and popular form of entertainment, it has been continued up to the present time. At the reception given the class of '32 over three hundred people crowded the Elks Club to capacity and five com- mittees shared the work and responsibility. The reorganization of the Alumni on February 18, 1932, marked a new era in the life of the Association. In previous years the main purpose of the organization was to promote sociability among the members. While this fact has not been lost sight of by the new officers, there are other services the Alumni Association can render, not only to its members, but also to the High School and to the community at large. Now that the Board of Education has granted the Association the privilege of electing two members to serve on the Board of Athletic Con- trol, the students may feel that the Alumni are back of them, ready and willing to support the various teams in every possible way. Scholarship has not been forgotten by any means. It is the hope of the Association that the time is not far distant when the Alumni can establish a prize to be given each year for meritorious work and perhaps a scholarship to be awarded to some worthy student desirous of a higher education. One way to make all this possible is for every graduate to pay the annual dues of fifty cents regularly so that funds will always be available, not only for the dances and receptions which are enjoyable events, but also for worthy school and community purposes. The members of the Alumni Association extend to you, the class of 1933, their sincere congratulations on the completion of your high school course. May success attend your ways and fortune smile kindly upon you. Join the Alumni Association at your earliest opportunity. It will help you to keep in touch with your classmates and to support your Alma Mater. Anna Louisa Laub, Secretary Our' flHHlII'l'li Ex , ffyf Xiiflxxlkiy 1 XV ,I -h ws Vp, wr My A Z fi EX ,ffff , Q f 1 , E 3 L lg Slim , 1 cp ,E L N, . , X 3 gl .. , , 4, .. N A . .. K, - - L ' ' if 1 ff X 70 , -0 I ,' 4 -' .' A 4 .Jn-,il 4, W , , E n gf the ..44. f I X X XC? gg,-94 5x fy, 5 , 7 M U ' 61 4. X U Q X If ' R ,Q N lr VT? 2 ' 2 x' R- X f X ' A , -1 ,AM X fy 4 , px v w x4 ' m D ', A xl . V ' WL o X ' ' I N WE f l E f ' - ,'x-5 .9-f1S?.-- HJ 0 fy E 'N Ni ' T?-'?zw'a4'1'1' 0 f f 1 4- - - f X X 58 ,X 0 5 Q. X -iff 'I ! f ap N X f X , f f 5 L X ,Ay E O6 f, I, r W XV ff! 52 -gil' ,,,,,fff'f j lf, E ' 0 5 X 3 .I -Y: ,fy iff!! X G f f X , ' ,f -- 7 G f 0 , ' Oo if ADVERTISEMENTS lil ADVERTISEMENTS Graduation Graduation Day! The culmination of years of effort on the part of the parents as Well as the student. A day that has long' been anticipated and one never to be forgotten. The Kepler Studio congratulates the Class of 1933, and wishes them success in all their future undertakings. TI-IE KEPLER STUDIO Second Floor 25 E. Market St. OPPOSITE PASTIME THEATRE THIS BOOK SERVES AS A SAMPLE Oli' OUR VVORK l2I ADVERTISEMENTS A Complete Beauty Service With or Without Appointment FEATURING Finger Waving Shampooing Nlanicuring Arching l-lair Cutting Twenty-five Cents Each Marcelling Scalp Treatments Facial Treatments Eyelash Dyeing Eyebrow Dyeing Fifty Cents Each QUALITY PERMANENT WAVING We have Permanents as low as One Dollar-- and upwards to Ten Dollars. MIQUE WAVE SHOP 42 Chestnut St. Dial 5021 GROUND FLOOR -m l--I ADVERTISEMENTS JUN IATA COLLEGE Huntingdon, Pa. This is the entrance-way to a build- ing on the Juniata College campus which has been the entrance for many a student to a notable career in some field of science such as chemistry, biology, or medicine. One student ten years out of college is now an Asso- ciate Professor in the Graduate School of Medicine of the University of Pennsylvania. If you are interested in pre-medical, pre-law, pre-journalism courses, or in the ministry, or teaching, music, home economics, or business, it will pay you to think of Juniata College as an en- trance to these vocations. CHARLES C. ELLIS, President Huntingdon, Pa. Conductor: 'fCan't you see the sign, 3 'fHave you ever done a lick .of work? 'no smokingf i' Earl M.: Sure, that's plain. But there are so many dipuy signs here. Looka here, one says, 'Wear Nemo Cor- sets' so I ain't paying attention to any of themf demanded the angry housewife of the tramp. Lady,,' he retorted, if you think ask- ing dames like you for a bite to eat ainjt work, youse don't know what work is. INDIVIDUALIZED Printing and Engraving MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENTS WEDDING INVITATIONS VISITING CARDS GREETING CARDS Jones Printing Service 29 Chestnut St.. Dial 3326 We Put New Life in Old Shoes LEWISTOWN SHOE HOSPITAL Shoe Repairing - - - Shoe Shining FIVE POINTS 8 Chestnut Street Lewistown, Pa. 4 ADVERTISEMENTS THE NEW FRIGIDAIRE A General Motors Product, using no more current than one ordinary Light Bulb. New achievements in- Beauty - Quality - Economy Priced as low as 5599.50 delivered CALL AND SEE THESE NEW FRIGIDAIRES AT L. C. BAILEY 168 Valley Street Phone Dial 3152 j. RALPH IVIQCOOK 351 S. Main Street Phone Dial 2021 Fish Dealer'- Lobste1's, Madameg nice lobsters'-look, they're still alive. Lady- Yes, but are they fresh? Lady- Excuse me, do those tattoo marks Wash off? Sailor!- I couldn't say lady. E. R.- Thinking of me, dearest? K. D.4 Was I laughing? Pm so sorry. K. C.-The Rhodes boy twins have an advantage over the average person. M. B.- What's that? K. C.a They can see themselves as other persons see them. I shan't trade with that grocer any more, said Mrs. Young bride Coming from the kitchen, the pumpkin he sold me is hollow. Compliments of Harris Beauty and Barber Shop 10 North Brown St. Phone 3513 SUPREME ICE CREAM lVlusser's Restaurant Burnham Dial 2660 ADVERTISEMENTS Congratulations Class of l933 Always Your Guarantee of Entertainment HAROLD D. COHEN, Manager Miss M.- How long have you been Working for the company? Carl B.- Ever since the boss threat- ened to fire me. Proud Lady fproudlyj- You know my husband plays the stock market. Depressed Acquaintance-'4Well if things don't improve, my husband will have to get one too. S,- VVhat outfit are you working for noW7'l J. lVI.+ Same people-wife and five children. City boy fpointing to a haystackb- ls that a house? Country Boys-UNO, that's hay. City Boy- You can't tool me, hay never grows in a pile like that. Compliments of the Dandyline Shoe Store The STORE of VALUES and the LATEST in STYLES It pays to buy at the DANDYLINE where you will Hnd the Shoe for the Occasion. Compliments of UPTOWN CAFE A Good Place To EAT ADVERTISEMENTS SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY Selinsgrove, Pa. G. MORRIS SMITH, A.M., D.D., President CCoeducationalJ ' An Accredited Lutheran College in Central Pennsylvania Dedicated to Christian Scholarship Liberal Arts Curriculum leading to AB. degree Curricula in Business Administration and Commercial Education ' leading to B.S. degree AN ACCREDITED CONSERVATQRY OF MUSIC With Curricula leading to Mus. B. degree SIX WEEKS' SUMMER SESSION Fall Session opens September 18, 1933 For Catalog Write GEORGE F. DUNKELBERGER, Ph.D., Dean or EMILY E. SVVETTMAN, Registrar l7l ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of S. B. RHODES To the Class of 33 DEALER IN Groceries Atlantic Gasoline Located Corner Fourth and Juniata Streets Foreman: Do you think you are l Mr. Faustat'Yes isn,t it strange that fit for hard labor? l when people get frozen they rub their Applicant: 'tWell some of the best limbs with snow until circulation is re- judges in the country have thought so. stored. Sid- But what do they do with the poor people in the summer? Albie- So you're a saleman, are you? ? What do you sell? Carl B., factorj- Yes, my friends, my l J. M.-J'Salt. audience are glued to their seats. Albie-'Tm a salt seller too. Skeptic- What a quaint Way of keep- J. M.- Shake ing them there. THOMPSON COLLEGE 205 South George St. York, Pa. DAY AND NIGHT COURSES ENTIRE YEAR 1. Higher accountancy and public auditing. 2. Private secretary course. 3. Commercial teacher fPrivate schooll. 4. Drafting-mechanical and architectural. 5. Civil service-railway mail, etc. 6. Salesmanship and advertising. 7. Aviation drafting. 8. Dictatypy-machine shorthand. 9. Chain store management and accounting. ISI ADVERTISEMENTS The Big., Friendly , It Pays To SHOP Depaitment Stole S In LEWISTOWN DV CE It costs nothing to ask our advice when in doubt about making a purchase. In fact, the principal reason We are here is to fill your needs satisfactorily. To make this possible, every department manager as Well as our per- sonal advisers are required to keep posted on every phase of merchandising. EAS There isn't a single article of merchandise which is in any way new or different from that being used each day, that isn't examined, talked over, and tested, If the idea is found good it is put into our stock. So, if it's new-and it's good, you'll find it here at our customary moderate prices. .., ESIG Style doesn't apply solely to clothes. There's furniture which changes with the seasons-curtains, patterns in Hoor coverings, lamps, dishes, wallpaper, all adopting new lines, colors, materials. This ever-changing trend is watched with an eagle eye that homes may be kept fash- ionably furnished at small cost. N1 IZES Our dress sales are seldom merely sales for women and misses. They're for taller women, shorter Women, slim misses and misses not so slim, and in our large promotions we even carry specialized sizes by including half and quarter sizes. There's never any disappointment because you canlt find your size. E E.. lVlc.lVlEEN 6: CQ. TIII RILIII' HOUSE FOR QUALITY, STYLE AND smnvica lfll ADVERTISEMENTS Always Demand CLARE'S Hi-Grade lee Cream MADE OF I Pure Fresh Cream and the BEST of All Other Materials Obtainable Try It Next Time You Want A GOOD DESSERT L. E. CLARE Lewistown, Penna. 170 VALLEY STREET DIAL 3852 Father at l A. M.-HIS that young man asleep, Marie? Daughter- Hush, father! He has just asked me to marry him and make him the happiest man in the world.'l Father- Just as I thought, wake him W. B. CShowing customer some sport stockingsj-t'Just the thing for you. Worth double money. Latest pattern, fast colors, hole proof, won't shrink, and it's a dam good yarnf, Customer fpolitelyj-'tVery well told, up. too. But Mr. MacTonish this pen won't Everett-t'You are the pearl of my last you a life time. life. Nae, thank you I'm fifty alreadyf' Peg- Quit stringing me. FACING the FUTURE With Confidence Many 1933 High School Graduates are planning to add advanced business training to their high school foundation. With the return of normal times, there will be an active demand among employers of oiiice help for those who are thoroughly prepared to produce immediate results. Our Employment Department has established valuable contacts with many oliices, which enable us to assist graduates in finding positions. To help you in making your plans, write or call today for free catalog. No obligation. Summer Term begins on Monday, June 12, 1933 Fall Term begins on Tuesday, September 5, 1933 CENTRAL PENNA. BUSINESS COLLEGE I-Iarrisburg's Best Business School 323 Market Street ADVERTISEMENTS if ml. an mm' 5 annuals 9 ' 5, o 0 o . Q ..:,::.A Q X1 1 '-'Q' 2542 4's' ' 30' '39, '39 F155 flip!! 5:0 Q92 o ', o' xv., 4. BQQ a Q T ' I '-O fo .- Elk, - fi! 151 ,ggo 3. I 59 .N Q ...,, v 9. fs, wi :-1-5.50.0 Q0 '43 -fn -' fs? Yo, hr .' 4,500 'oi' :az ,rg W A T C H ,SQ -1215, o 0 The same high quality always associated with a Gruen con- tinues-nothing lowered but the prices. At 5525, or at 33750, S50 or 375, what- ever you wish to pay-Gruen Watelles now offer Greater Value than ever before. See them! H. E. WILT 381 WEST MARKET STREET s s'Nl - 0 + r,'e .Era -V Q., ,- 'lo ' s 6 sQ I I ,O 5,0 1. T 5 4' . ' V '20 W '14 33 2 'Q .f I + 0 C V 3 0 ', V ff fir fa T 3: T! I 9 4 9 .5 , .0 'KO 0,9 O O no I I .gy Q T R ' fi, YY YYVY rm WY Y WY YY Z ,WW -VY kv V f 1 MH ' Illl 4. ADVERTISEMENTS .41 ' 'aww R V... 004, 5I35.'L..Y' K I I-I-Ye CLEAN? I f. ., , 1, ,. . -irl. You Can Always Depend on the Quality of Letterman's BREAD and CAKES Newt-'ADO you think you could learn to love me? Mary- Possibly, but if I were a man I'd hate to think it was acquired taste. So the magistrate proposed to her last night? Yes, and he made a mess of it too. What do you mean? Why, when she asked for time to con- sider he gave her thirty days. i l John H.+ Who spilled mustard on this wafhe dear? Norma- Oh John! How could you, this is lemon pie. James B. freceiving Leap Year Pro- posalj- Honestly, Jean, marriage is out of the question. Why, I couldnlt keep a mouse. Jean fquite determinedj- Of course you could, darling. I love them. The School You Have Always Known Business and Secretarial Courses for young men l N and young women. l l 68th Year Book Upon Request PEIRCE SCHQOL Pine St., west of Broad i L Philadelphia l Helene Beauty Salon Just arrived from the New York Beauty Show with all the new ideas and methods of Beauty Culture. MRS. HELEN WARD, Prop. 42 Valley Street Phone 2145 Lewistown, Pa. H21 ADVERTISEMENTS DANCE FOR YOUR HEALTH Log Cabin lnn and Restaurant Catering to Large Banquets and Parties ---- Private Room for Bridge A Place of Enjoyment for the Students Route 52215 Miles N.E. oi' Lewistown, Pa. Call 18-R-22 Miss Crumbling- Your punctuation is l It was Franks first trip to the country. something terrible. Outside the game house he saw a farm- Literary Aspirant-'AThen there is no erls wife plucking a fowl for next day's hope for nie'?'l dinner. Miss Crumbling- Surely there isg try 1 HI say, Ma'am,l' he said, do you un- dialect stories. dress them every night? UThis is a very fine piece of chicken Mrs. WhiStl6TgliD3ug'ht6T, your hair you have served me, waiter. is all messed up. Did that young man Yes, sir, but you Will find it will take kiss you against your will? a long time to eat it. Jon He thinks he did Mother. l'lEAl..Y'S STUDIO for Quality Portraits Commercial ancl Kodak Finishing On the Square Bell Phone 3395 l13I ADVERTISEMENTS With Best Wishes up 5 75 ...LQZZ is .f '-' 2, ,,, p,, e c fffffi '-A ,Q Ay 'Q ' Zee ,Q 'ill rms? Illini ? 1 ff 5 : isucx-ug k.w,i if 5 5 f li 12 1 J 1 ' 3 2 . if X -'T' 2 A ,ffff uednos Z T 6 . f,' . il, V' f A .fiilwia --4. iffififig -1 QUALITY AND M .eW ggUSSlf ' SERVICE PWM Wiii xfzflt 5 W9lllE3Irlf p F,'1'fs'if,,QVf fW?i'tl'f:?-lk ,TQQ AA Qi if V+ Just His Lux Mrs. Nuthing--t'Your husband must have ei terrible temper. He was froth- ing at the mouth this morning. Mrs. Newlywed-'tOh, it wasn't that at all. I made a mistake and served him soap-flakes instead of corn Hakes. Kelso- She was a Woolly little lamb., Welchg How so. K.-t'She shrank from my embrace. VVm. RW-'tl heard you had a birth mzirkg could you stand me seeing it? L. G.-ul couldnlt bare it. W. ARTHUR BARR Funeral Director 110 Valley Street STOP, LooK and LISTEN CAMPUS STORE School Lunches Served Tables for the Ladies Quick Efiicient Store Opposite L. H. S. REED R. HESS, Prop. l.14l 1 ADVERTISEMENTS OQUOSSIC INN QFriendly Meeting Placej Banquets and Private Parties ---- Dinners and Lunches Bar B-Q ancl Service Station Pleasing You Means Success for Us U. S. Route 522 Lewistown, Pa. MEET YOUR STUDENT FRIENDS HERE-PHONE 9236 Say, Sambo, that certainly am some tear you gave yo' britches when you slide into second base. You is right boss, come mighty nigh to callin' this game on countu darkness. Jane Kylef Your cheeks are as red as though kissed by woodland breezes. B. Cole-t'Wrong again, it was a little Amish boy from Belleville. Miss Ruble- Why is it that you only have ten lines on 'milk' while the rest of the class has pages. R. Lerch-- I wrote on condensed milk. Miss Park- What do you consider the greatest accomplishment of the Ro- mans? Mary Snook- Speaking Latin. L. SIMON Tailor ancl Cleaner 13 North Dorcas Street Opposite Y. M. C. A. Dial 2939 Lewistown, Pa. Compliments of Lyon's Quick Lunch Opposite Coleman Hotel EDWARD LYONS, Proprietor ADVERTISEMENTS LESVI STOWN cleanin Q . . undb' - ,e,f,, . +cA :ful CLEANERS -9 I I Alu nuuu n :nuuu ull DRYCLEANINE PLANT - S,-1.,,' 4 - -Q mm -- Illlll, 'gllgllwulllllu 'I l ':i .1 1 V ie .min . ...nn-u... ll:-.mul III' Dependable Service and Quality 127 S. MAIN STREET DIAL 3616 Lewistown, Pa. She fatter ride in his carb-Thanks l Fred H.-- My mother says I'm a Wit. awfully for the ride, John. Blain B.- Well she's half 1'ig'ht.'l He-Oh, don't mention it. She-All right, I W'on't say a word I if about it to anybody, but please keep 1 quiet about it yourself. N fAlbie talking to Coachb- Coach Prof. Foustv Please do not talkg you disturb me. what am I going to play this after- noon? Coach- End and guard. You're go- Yawning voiee4 Yeh, and the same to l ing to sit on the end of the bench and you. guard the water bucket. PAT F INN The Compliments of Students Store Tl-IE FAMOUS ICE CREAM Lewistown, Pa. POP NOVELTIES llfjl ADVERTISEMENTS COMFORTABLE VISION My Specialty All the Latest Styles of Glasses at the Least Possible Price. L. V. RHODES OPTOMETRIST 23 E. Market Street Compliments of Fishers Barber Shop 132 N. Grand Street Lewistown, Pa. Dial 4941 Miss Mac.-t'Robert will you tell the class what Lincoln's Gettysburg address was? Robert- That's easy, he never lived there. Then-- What, no women? What kind of a party is this? 1 Now- What, no party? VVhat kind of a woman is this? Cannibal Chief- What's for dinner? Chef- A missionary and a college boy. Chief-'fServe the Missionary. I'm in no mood for canned meat. Meci D., at game fwatching huddle in the held?-'tThere, they're at it again! I-hope Ace won't repeat that story I told him last night. ERDLEY 6: SNOOK Groceries, Meats, and Green Goods 'tQuality, Service, and Fair Prices Pine Street and Shaw Avenue Dial 3234 I-IAYMAN'S Clothing and Furnishings Always Reliable 3. E. MARKET STREET Lewistown, Pa. lg ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of Leopold Chevrolet Co. Lewistown, Pa. Service A Cleanliness - Courtesy Homemade Pies and Pastries NEW WAY LUNCH The HOME of Burdan Bros. Ice Cream and the Aristocrat Robert-MSO you made these candies with your own dear little hands? Rebe fcoylyJ4 Yes, Why? Robert-HI just wondered how you managed to stamp 'Hershey' on the bottom of each one. I lap4'tDid they bury your old man when he died '?'l Jack-UNawg dey poured him back in the barrel. Chief One-Sock-in-the-Wash-Me very smart man. Young-Man-afraid - of - Wash - cloth - How you smart? One-Sock 3 Me just c om e from doctor'sg he say I very well red man. Taci Dunn-'tMy, what a clutch! Voice from rearit'Say, you keep your eyes to the front. This is none of your business. YOU Your friends and associates are Wel- come and invited to trade, to rest and to meet your friends, in the grill room of the Largest Rexall Drug Store in Penna. HEADINGS A very fine selection of the latest books in the Ramey's Library at 5c per day. Perfumes of the finest odors-Cara Nome, Shari, and Jonteel. Delicious Chocolate Candy at 29c-39cf49c lb. Gift Articles as Brief Cases, Parker Pens, fancy Stationery, Pocketbooks, Suit Cases, and Bags. Your appearance in our store is appreciated, and we con- gratulate you on this occasion. THE REXALL DRUG STORE I I I I , l DOLLAR ' DRY CLEANER 24 CHESTNUT STREET LEWISTOWN, PA. Why pay more when you can have your clothes Cleaned and Pressed for 50c, by the most mod- ern method? Quickest Service In Town ALI. WORK GUARANTEED Dial 2820 IS ADVERTISEMENTS DUCI-lI'S Where Everybody Meets Their Friends Dughi's take this means of wishing success to each member of Lewis- town High School's Class of 1933 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. Nurse- Old Jones is afraid that he Hello, Dave, what are you doing is going to die. now? Doclgoi'- Oh, tell him that it is just Hgmbalmingjf 21 SP6 . z - - , , , yr Nursesul did, but he said it was a , LHOW IS im, Easy work? , coffin spell. l Nope, Bill, its Just one stiff Job after another. t'That convict seems to be a popular i 1 fellow. . I Yes, sir. He's the lifer of the 1 Pathetic Figures-The boy that llsps party, trying to tell a girl he likes her size, JONAS l-l. FRETZ Best Wishes to the Class of IES Funeral Director Bfatton S Music and Modern Equipped Funeral Home Furniture l-louse Lewistown, Pa. l19l ADVERTISEMENTS RUBLES 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 serv- ice. A visit to our store will prove it. WE SPECIALIZE IN Infants' wear, misses' and Ladies' Furnishing Goods, Notions, Novelties, and Fancy Dry Goods. BEN RUBLE N.W. Corner Monument Square Lewistown, Pa. For Better Shoes at Lower Prices see Kinney's First C. R. Kinney Co., lnc. 108 East Market Street Cleopatraft'What house party were you at? Helen of Troy-'tNone of them. I got these circles under my eyes from kidney trouble. First clerkAt'Remember the lump you had on your head when the bandit crack- ed you with his pistol? Bill D.W'tYes, it's a case of gun butt not forgotten. Penthouse Tilly thinks condensed milk is obtained by milking the cows by shorthand. Brains L.- Listen, Cohen, you don't Want to marry that girl. Why, every- body in town kisses her. S. C.v'tVell, for Why should I kick? The town ain't so big. Congratulations Class of 33 Wagner's Print Shop Frank E. Bowersox Hardware, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Glass, etc. Garden and Flower Seeds Dial 3141 40 W. Market St. l20l ADVERTISEMENTS Taub's lVlen's Wear Everything for the Young Man 2 West Market Street On The Square Compliments of Dr. Thomas VanNatta oPToMETR1sT Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted 123 E. Market Street D. H.- Why do you cross your legs? P. P.- I got the habit from Luther Burbank. Our idea of the oldest joke about a lazy man is the one about the guy who wrote t'Moonbeam, kiss her for me. WVifeyW There's an old clothes man at the door. Hubby- Tell him I've got all I need. Hard boiled diner- What's wrong with these eggs, sister? Waitress- Don't ask meg I only laid the table. Bill Bill X Bill Bill P.- What am you doing now? D.- I'se an exporter. P.- An exporter? X D.- Yep, the Pullman Company l just fired me. Compliments of CUPP MOTOR CO. The Home of the FORD In Mifflin County Lewistown Transportation Company Auto Buses DeLuxe From Anywhere to Anywhere The Pleasure Way T211 ADVERTISEMENTS SMITH BROTHERS The High School Store MAURICE SMITH '12 EDWARD SMITH '17 Market and Dorcas Streets U.G.S. There is a United Grocery Store in your neighborhood. No Wonder they are busy, just look at their prices! Here is Where We Shop United Grocery Stores Mrs. Newlywed-t'I'm sorry, dear, but dinner is a little burnt tonight. Mr. Newlywed- What? Did they have a fire at the delicatessen today? Every time my wife hears a noise at night she thinks it's burglars and wakes me up. But burglars don't make any noise. So I told her. So now she wakes me up when she doesn't hear anything. I First Co-ed- Is anybody looking? Second Co-ed- No.,' First Co-edA Then We don't have to smoke. Customer- What does this mean? There's a Hy in the bottom of my tea- cup! Waitressg How do I know. I'm a waitress not a fortune-teller. lVlcKEE'S Candy, Ice Cream, Groceries Outfitters for Schools and Basketball Teams Tennis, Golf, Fishing Tackle Toys and Wheel Goods Kelvinator Refrigerators Lewistown Sporting Phone 3346 Goods Store Opposite Coleman IIotel l22I ADVERTISEMENTS Not for just il clay . . . Not for just a year . . . But ALWAYS! X ,' 4 l f li .Q L l1 aire.HIw lars, Graduation Clothes and Graduation Gifts JOE KATZ, Inc. What's that prima donna angry qu about . 'tOh, some well-meaning' critic said she sang like a siren. The only siren she knows about is the whistle they use on a steamboat. Irate Parent - 'tWhen that young cub who's paying you attention comes here again, I'll sit on him. Daughter- Oh, let me do it, father. Suitor- May I marry your daugh- ter? Stern I 2ltllQl'-llwhilt is your voca- tion'?l' Suitor-t'I'm an actor. Stern Father- Then get out before the foot lights. Charles Donahey: 'tNo, I didn't take the job. There was no future to it. The owne1 s daughter was already married. HI-'ut Your Duds In Our Stills The Bell Laundry Sc Cleaners A-QUALITY CLnANn1zs 48 Belle Ave., Lewistown, Pa. Dial 31511 Prompt Service ORIGINAL f I C ' Q0 ,DRYCLEANFRSQ I 532 Chestnut St. Dial 2415 llnve Your Clothes Cleaned the Glover Way I zz: 1