Lewistown High School - Lore Yearbook (Lewistown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1934 volume:

Ins'fruciiona1Mater1a1s Cents? ,ksxiiakcmn HiQh Sg159Q1 ur ,4 41 LHS D ff?Q Q l934 D Ex Lzibwis U11 f Af ' 1 41 msn 'jig ' ' Q 1934 lb Tim Photographs by Kepler '4 - ' gx 4 LHSD u 411934 D + 4 held Seventeenth Annual Number I .fig 41 LHSD 51' 4ll934 D ,fa f ,.-A Mr. D. C. Bowman Board of Dzrectors , P1'SSldG11t Dr. Carl E. Rothrock, Vlce Premdcnt Mr. VV1n. C. Hill, T1'easu1 91 Miss Anne Cross, Secretaxy Dr. H. C. Orth Dr. R. M. Krepps M 1' Mr. H. C. Kerstette A. R. McMeen 1. fv0Il1 XE 4 LHSD 354' QIQ34 D Five LEWISTOWN HIGH SCHOOL - D ffe 41 I934 D 41 LHS ,jj Dedication The class of nineteen hundred thirty-four sincerely dedicates the seventeenth annual com- mencement number of the Loren to Miss Dorothy Benner as a token of appreciation of her untiring and valuable service to our class and to our school. ,Q 4 LHS D 'ff?+ 41 l934 Miss Dorothy Benner 4 LHS D Sf?'- Q I934 D .fzzf - f Q ff V , ai - QS,1: sl 7 Foreword The pages of this Lore will ever remind you of the pleasant and beneficial associations during the three years just closing. Many times you will muse over, reflect upon and dream of the contents. That is the purpose to which this book is dedicated. Ifighf 41 LHSD N ' Q 1934 65:15 mi W .L 6' A ff- fx 7 '1 fl yy 'jj 4,-. M1111 ' ' NJ gifllg ' Bxwfijg gwlgn N .A xklggg l - - I if Wiz Bgfxfil gm W6 4 url Qi- L-E V!!4jzgj:A NKQL f ff lqli :HN V' ' fa J ff EIL . I wx , , KJ We X A fp at X HW' X , Pl!! Q , 525 7 XX K kQ'1l3w U ,WW - X A R .. . , V. : gk. X 1 ff 'J U ,, ,lm f y0m10'f?i211:44 f , ,,V1fN4Vi, mY'!l:g,'w- W, W it- ?L ,, ,714 F, I , ' M- -Salam E- f ' vs SX is N I Q W W M ' Fw If M '69 . ' W: X- ' ff! IWW MUN ,xvfllf -..-. - an R ,g f .,-5 4 LHSD f4?s T 411934 D Faculty Beside yon straggling fence that skirts the way With blossomed furze unprofitably gay, There, in his noisy mansion, skilled to rule, The village master taught his little school. A man severe he was, and stern to view, I knew him well, and every truant knew. Well had the boding tremblors learned to trace The day's disasters in his morning face, Full well they laughed, with counterfeited glee, At all his jokes, for many a joke had he, Full well the busy whisper, circling round, Conveyed the dismal tidings when he frowned. Yet he was kind, or, if severe in aught, The love he bore to learning was in fault. The village all declared how much he knew, 'Twas certain he could write, and cipher, toog Lands he could measure, terms and tides presage, And even the story ran that he could gaugeg In arguing, too, the parson owned his skill, For even though vanquished he could argue still, While words of learned length and thundering sound Amazed the gazing rustics ranged aroundg And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. But past is all his fame. The very spot Where many a time he triumphed is forgot. CFrom The Deserted Village by Oliver Goldsmithj Tm' . N- 2gfg,n:E5 . ffifi-. 41 Ls-is D 'E SE I 41 1934 lb CHARLES COXE RALPH H. MACLAY CLADYS S MCCAULEY Superintendent of Schools Principal Assistant Plmclpal MARY H. CRUMBLING J. LESTER HOUSFR English II1St01V m,+ygww SSA . .1 . . ::: ! .V A 5. A' ,- M ,,,.: 'V: . 59 g 251 ... A. V,,, A AW' ' V l 5 4 1 4 ' fig 1 i ia Y I Q Q if X ,, 3. Q., ' , V- - - 1 Q P2 S? 5 3 5 'Ii , V . .-,,,,. 1 1 '- 1 I z ' ' 1 ' I . ,. .. A W Y Tm, X E Q' :,. U , . li 6. ggi? IE.. 'A - ... . .lar I 1-1 wx, DOROTHY M. RUBLE A. MAE PARK MARTHA HEVERLY English Languages I .inguages Eleven. 1 :S E 4 LHS D to 41 1934 lb SARA BRUNER ESTHER CRESSMAN ESTHER HELFRECHT Art Mathematics Librarlan ESTHER A. HEADINGS Mathematics Q wwf' ' 2 Q 'Ez 'tA. ' ,,A:.t ..A. A --'t IA- .,,::, :,,... ,,.. , , .:2- 9 kg :I ::':: ' 'tt 1': 5 ' .' 15 ' 'X' 7: '55, .A 3, Q ' YK '- HAROLD S. FAUST Science ww 5 , JAY M. RIDEN JOHN W. BRASSINGTON W. E. RUNKIE Coach and Vocational Director Vocational Vocatlonal Subjects Department Twelve MAZVI I In . 41 LHS D ' ' N i 41 I934 lb MARTIN V. ERDLEY NELLIE K. LACK J. CARL CROUSE Vocational Commercial Vocational i2 A EARL J. MCMILLEN PALMER S. MITCHELL Coach and History Music MILDRED WENTZ DOROTHY M. BENNER REUBEN WIKE Music English Science Thir'tm'n S LSA ' if -grin al 41 LHSD ff? N il 1934 lb L I , 4, ENZA WILSON MARY BEAVER ALBERT HOUSER Commercial Commercial Commercial JOHN FAGAN English IRENE GASSERT JENNIE SMITH SAMUEL SHEARER Secretary to Superintendent Secretary to Principal Coach Basketball I1'ourteen f 1.3 ,ggi-L 4,7 1,fA 4 LHS D Lg 41 1934 f , 41 Q smlolns 1 f . , 4, - f : 41 LHS D S' Q 1934 fb Sixteen SENIOR CLASS Q .. 55335. -isra- -fl. 41 LHSD N Q l934 D Sl'l'l'il1!'f'lI CLASS PLAY ' '4 5 41 LHS D Pi 41 1934 D Senior Class History URING the early fall days of September, 1931, a group of young air enthusiasts made plans for a flight across the sea of education to the land of Higher Learning. They christened their new plane The Good Ship '34 and entrusted it to the care of Wayne Phenicie, pilot, Mary Contner, co-pilotg Melba Kline and Glenn Freed, first and second mechanics. After the schedules were arranged by traffic-managers, Faust and Mc- Millen, they were ready to take off on the first hop of this new adventure. For the first few months the experience was very perplexing to these unestablished newlings, but with the acquaintances each passenger was making the trip became more interesting and valuable. As the plane approached the June airport, the new wing flap caused trouble and Pilot Phenicie made a forced landing. Rapid inspection revealed that the ship would have to remain in the hangar for three months and it was not until the next Sep- tember that The Good Ship '34 was able to take off once more. A change was made in the crew when Glenn Freed was placed at the controlsg Mary Contner, again, as co-pilot g Janet Snook, radio operator, Ray Bagrosky, purser. The flight was resumed and continued without further delays until they met at Kishaco- quillas Terminal with their fellow airmen for a hop in honor of the crew of the Class of '33,' now ready to land. After this event, having become accustomed to the ups and downs of air travel the passengers of The Good Ship '34 were selected to take the route so recently establishedby their pre- decessors. The new class set about reaching altitudes already established for them and were again given leave of absence for a little recreation by Pilot Glenn Freed, a brother of those famous Pilots Lynn and Ned Freed who acquired worthy air records as pilots of their respective ships. Pilot Glenn Freed, had as an assistant, Mary Contner. Melba Kline was selected as chief scribe for his passengers and John Kelso transported the class funds into the safe-keeping of the land station. This journey was fast coming to an end, but the plans in- volved a very successful play entitled Sunny Skies in which all passengers participated during one of the stops made for a replenished supply. A group of the more literary members pub- ished The Lore which may be used as a memoir of this most enjoyable flight. How unfortunate that they should have to make a forced landing and have the passengers transferred to a line varied in method of travel, but owned by the age old corporation Life. One passenger must seek the terminal named Business, while another must seek the plane christened Home, Still another must seek the route which will carry him to Adventure Land. HAPPY LANDINGS AND MAY ALL PASSENGERS HAVE A MOST SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT! Jamt 3110015 ,34 Mary Contner, ,34 Eighteen ' '4 ,, ' 'Egg J . ,S--.-.5 gg,- 4 LHS D 53? or 41 I934 Class Poem Now that the time for us to part, Has come and we say goodbye, with heavy heart, It seems that a souvenier is quite in line, To hold each member of our class in mind, So our merits and characters shall be extolledg To you in rhyme as they have been of old. Our President Freedy seems marked by Fate, To be one of those who are habitually late, In temper, Miss Contner has her share, It seems to go well with her red hair. If Smitty's dad leaves gas in his car, Melba Jean, our secretary, won't have to walk far, Treasurer, John Kelso, is on Cupid's book, To sue for the hand of that charming Miss Snook, What devastating dimples, the girls all cry, When they glimpse Wayne's smiling face pass by. Wee Jo is interested in flowers they say, Especially in Blooms from Reedsville, Pa. Tanny and Meecy rate A plus in dancingg And they surpass us all in the art of romancing. A fashion plate of note is red-headed Kenny, With the Kampus Kadets, he should make a 'fJack Benny. Our Reedsville miss, that Parker girl, Has the heads of all the lads awhirl. When Frelin's around no one is at ease, His antics are priceless and he's the class tease. Peg's bewitching dimples have ensnared Donald's heart, We hope Cupid 'imissesn her with his dart. On the gridiron Bucket did his very best, To uphold the honor of Old L. H. S. Misses Barber, Baxter, Berrier, and Brown, Would never be guilty of painting the town. Messrs. Fike and Hackenberry are most silent boys, Except in 101 where they make plenty of noise. Like Garbo, Speedy remains secluded, Except from Gordy , it's love, don't be deluded. Elvy Wilson and Mae Williams seem inclined to be quiet, You'd never find them in the midst of a riot. What we possess, most men lack, Say Albo, Rumple, Scut and Mac. Fulton and,Treaster, we recommend for a moonlight night, To boys their company would be a delight. Kate Woods with her smile and laughing jest, Reminds you somewhat of blonde Mae West. Like Bing, Gene Wagner a crooner would beg Can't you just hear the girls all sighing, Oh, Gee! Liz Anstine and Sally Miller, have little to say, But under it all, they're inclined to be gay. Johnsonbaugh, Orth and Kratzer are industrious boys, And in addition to that, they seldom make noise. An artist's wife some day I'll beg Says winsome Miss Lewis confidentially. For a stick of chewing gum, Pecky's your man' Why, he can chew faster than anyone can. Burnell and Taylor with their hi-dil' and ho, Are most loquacious as their teachers know, As salesmen, Shields and Kling should do well, As ticket sellers for the play they certainly were swell Hud Bell speaks lightly of his many conquests, And passes them off in the manner of jests. Marie and Louise that inseparable pair, Possess youth and beauty and talent rare, Junior Talob our steamboat impersonatorg Has to let oi? steam just like a crater. y Nineteen in 41 LHSD ffi Q 1934 Ib ,J - -j . g 7-I. A huntress of note is pretty Big Shot, With her eyes as bait many lads she has caught. In Chemistry Aurand and Healy shine, They'll become chemists in due course of time. An astounding vocabulary Libby possesses, We're certain she could make up some fine addresses, Misses Stewart and Heider of stature smallg Have all the lads at their beck and call. When Punch comes scampering up the hall, You're bound to see someone trip and fall. For Rookies and Wilson men have fallen hardy So watch out, lads, be on your guard. Alec Leonard and Pete Bowersox are two of a kind, They've always got some kind of a trick on their mind. Sally Snyder seems quiet but that's just a pose, She can be noisy, as everyone knows. Leithead Bailey is quite the man-about-town, He's continually escorting all the pretty girls 'round. To see how lovely are Jones and Priceg We're sure nobody would have to look twice. Yes suh, a Kentucky Colonel, says Beaver twirling his mou That's why that Burnham girl fell with a crash. Dot Richard's toothful grin is pleasant to see, She's as happy-go-lucky as she can be. Jimmie Spigelmyer's a farmer and a good one toog He's a cheerful person, almost never blue. Marion and Mim those delectable blondesg Are the ideals of Harry's, James', and John's. A dental advertisement is that Groninger boy, His slogan is, The world's mine to enjoy. From Virginia hails Seymour of the golden curls, The boys have decided she's a most lovable girl. Sally Grant possesses an infectious grin, That seems to invite you to join right in. Bigelow and Shreifler are tw'o girl-shy men, But we bet that toward girls they've got a yen. Dot Kitting's dream is a cottage for two, And others agree that it ought to be true. Miss Mary Ellen Horst, a brilliant student, Presents a front both gentle and prudent. Jonesy likes Sophomores, especially the girls, With rosy cheeks and Hy-away curls. Like a magnet Granville attracts, that Miller lad, His pals all declare, He sure has it bad. Yes, the A Sz P is a lovely place, To shop, says Hope with a crimson face. Miss Kelly is interested in sports they say, She'd like to become a Fisher some day. Girls! If you're looking for a bridegroom your search is at For Lenhard, we're sure you'd love to cook and mend, stache, an end, Future Prima Donna's are Misses Davis, Dobbs, and Hawke, Whose voices, we're certain would move even a rock. We ain't no gals men, say Yetter, Rhine, and Cross, No gal is ever gonna throw us for a loss. Mae Heimbaugh's an example of what gentlemen prefer, A heavenly blonde is what I'm trying to infer. As a negro Merle's portrayal was great, He certainly teamed up well with Kate. An interesting place to Caldwell is Milroy, We wonder what's the attraction-a boy? His father's pride and his mother's joy, Is that tall, dark, handsome McKeever boy. Tickling the ivories well is Binny's profession, Unless shets persuaded to head a wedding procession, From many a lass Coyla's stolen a beau, With a yawn she says, It's quite simple, you know? When curly-haired Kohler bares his well-shaped head, The ladies hearts all beat with heavy tread. Twem y 4 LHS 'fefgfl ikjxJ, -gl-Q? D gf' - T 41 l934 D ,al Blonde Dutch and dimpled Lucy are known everywhere, As a most loyal and inseparable pair. Misses Loucks, Glendye, and Dugan are sweet, Just the type that every boy wants to meet. Darwin's car is always at Becky's command, Oh Gee-don't you think such devotion is grand? Limesy's jokes are swell, everyone agrees, They also say she's an awful tease. In basketball Crocky and Wertz hold the lead, They've got what it takes, I mean accuracy and speed. McKinley and Neiman have a penchant for Hirting, They love 'em and leave 'em with their hearts still hurting. Alec Krebs is small, on that we agree, But he occupies a big space in Helen's heart, yes-siree. Ginger Miller's vivacious as her neckname implies, She really couldn't be otherwise. Miss Crissman's wave is never disturbed, And her manner is almost never perturbed. Loudenslager and McLaughlin have dancing feet, And they've got rhythm that can't be beat. Peter Newpher's eyes so soft and brown, Have won her friends for miles around. The two Georges, Miller and Deamer have won, A host of friends and haven't lost one. Elsesser and Shade are demure young misses, Lovely and charming and just made for kisses. In Belleville Reeny Shimp's going to settle down, Can you blame her-I think it's a quaint little town. The melodies Leon croons every day, Are really his own compositions they say. Our blonde, blue-eyed Betty has a Sonny disposition, And in football she adores the center position. Room 101 is Doylie's nemesis, 1 She declares her nerves are, ufrazzled to pieces. When you're blue Pat Wertz is just the cure, He'll cheer you up, we'll vouch for sure. Mid Rarick's brown eyes are full of dreams, By the way, Mid, have you included a man in your Two carefree boys are Allan and Hess, Whose pranks are always getting them in a mess. That Thomas giggle may be heard far and wide From early morning 'til late eventide. No, that's not Jean Harlow over there That's Beulah! Doesn't she have lovely hair? Hollywood's just the place for me to be,', Says Cowboy Woomer, oh, so dreamily. He's from Pennf' says Renee and rolls her eyes, By the way, Reneeis orbs are as blue as the skies. Eisenhower, Oldt, and Collins are all girl-shy, But we bet they'll fall for some girl by and by. Jan Owen's been trying to devise a sure way Of holding her Bob fore'er and a day. In baseball Homers,' mean a lot But they mean twice as much to our 'tOfF1ce Dot. Just chuck full of wisecracks is lanky Carter, If you're looking for fun, see him as a starter. Watch out, lads, for Misses Erdley and Lash, They've got pep, vim, vigor, and dash. That well-groomed appearance applies to Hawke, Who does nothing but chew gum, annoy teachers, and talk. Ann McCrory's a friend to all in need, A loyal and loving friend indeed. Football's my dish says Pete Beaver with pride, Why I could even lick Huntingdon with only Smyers at my side On the ladder of success, on the topmost rung, Silly will soon be perched with the aid of her tongue, As orators Nervy and Houtz should succeed, They can talk with great force if there is any need, schemes '? Ticcn-ty-onf' ,-I Q I-HSD , isis T Q I934 D To own a store is the ambition of Strauss, We're sure his store'll never suffer bankruptcy or loss. Brownie and Bernice have those heavenly charms, That bring the boys flocking to rest in their arms. A nurse our Sis intends to be, As one of her patients, oh how lovely. In front of the altar Vic has just said, I dof' We're sure he'll make a fine husband, too. From Granville hails Coleman in whose twinkling blue eyes Impishness, friendliness, and character lies. Ellen has chosen as her bridegroom, Bryce I expect we shall soon have to throw shoes and rice. God's gift to the ladies am I, says Andy, To capture their hearts is like taking a baby's candy. A worshipper of Rays our Winnie's become No, not sun rays, pray, don't be so dumb. The hearts of Blasdale and Ganoe have been captured, In domestic bliss we hope they'll be enraptured. For a certain Sophomore Alden is yearning, Yes, We all know, his heart is Burning, To be a stenog is Ann Hoopes' ambition, With that bewitching dimple she should get any position. To win Marian's heart, Duncan's taking' measures drastic, Why he's even learning to trip the light fantastic. Si Woods has a shadow from the Junior Class, Yes sir, you've guessed it: Elva's the lass. You. the aforementioned members of the Class of '34, In pursuit of study will tread these halls no more. The path of Life stretching broadly in view, Beckons invitingly to all of you. Don't lag by the wayside: keep marching along, With head held high and in your hearts a song. And when you've attained that coveted goal, You can say with pride, I've given my whole. Pauline Taylor Twenty-two X, 41 LHSD 'fj?- N ' fl I934 D Chairman C Class History C, C Motto Orationeaa C , Class Night Program Vocal Solo- Evening Star -Tannhauser Glenn Freed Mary Contner Janet Snook Mary Davis Betty Bryant Martha Newpher Coyla Reitz Presentations Pauline Taylor Frank Duncan Leon Jacobs Albert McMeen Chorus- Viking Song -S. Coleridge Tayloraa, , Class Piano Solo-- Hungarian Rhapsody No. XIV-Liszt Dorothy Bingman Betty Heider Esther Mae Thomas iMargaret Williamson Presentations 4Ralph Harmon Merle Kauffman George Miller Eugene Wagner Trumpet Solo- Jupiter Polka -Goldman Carl DeLong Mantle Orationa- as aa as C are , Wayne Phenicie Response from Juniors Class Song--Old L. H. S. T1l'f'Hf1l-fIl1'f'C Lewis Briner 44 ,PP Q fi? 1 - - J: - P -1 5 - ':- ,al 4 LHS D 5h?- P 411934 D Commencement Program The Worthy Use of Leisure Grand March-''Processionall' PP P PP P PPP PPP Palmer lVli'ECl1Gll High School Orchestra Invocatory Prayer PP PP PReV. E. J. Bayne Vocation versus Avoeation P Gordon Adair Our Townls Civic Pride PP Dorothy Leach Reading- The Value of an Ideall' P - gPVincent White William Jennings Bryan The Place of Music in Life Mary Ellen Horst Piano Solo-''Hungarian Rliapsodyu No. II-Liszt P Melba Kline Lassan--Friska-Czardas Worthwhile Amusements PP PP P PP PP Elvy Wilson Girl's Chorus- God Touched the Rose' P PPP Mary Helen Brown Reading- Dreamsl'-Edna May Ewart P P Mary Anstine Good Books, Our Friends P P PP PP P Esther Houtz Travel, A Pleasant and Profitable Use of Leisure Sarah Grant Reading-'tThe Highwayman -Afred Noyes PP PP Mary Temple Community Service P P PPP Josephine Steinbach Selection- Danube Waves, Waltzes-Ivanovici P High School Orchestra Presentation of Awards Mr. Charles Coxe, Superintendent of Schools Chorus--t'Homing,'-Teresa Del Riego PPP PP P PPPPPP PPPPPPPC1ass Presentation of Diplomas Mr. D. C. Bowman, Pres. of Board of Education Benediction P P P P PPP PP P P PPPP P PP PPPPPPRev. E. J. Bayne March- Hall of Fame -sOlivadoti High School Orchestra 7'u'f'n!y-fo ur 4 LHS rv i' Q 1934 D Senior Day Program March- Just for Fun -Simpkin P PP High School Orchestra Chairman nr KWWWPYY ,PPP PPP PP P PPPPP P PPPPP John Kelso 5 Minerva Butterworth Class Poem B HB ff H BH ' contre rn 1 Mildred Summers Written by Pauline Taylor Vocal Solo- At Dawning'-Charles Wakefield Cadman P Katherine Woods Prophecy PP Violin Solo-- Melody in F -Rubinstein Dorothy Hawke Ruth Lewis Louise Price Margaret Parker NHoward Bell Robert Groninger Kenneth Richards Paul Smith Norman Fawley Accompanied by Harold Rumple Girl's Chorus- An Arab's Song iiii P PPP P P P P P P PP P P H. M. Higgs Class Will P Quartet- I Love Life +-Manna-Zucca P Selections P PP PP P PPP P a. Sailors Songl'-Grieg b. Hungarian Dance -Brahms Sophomore President's Address PPP PP Junior President's Address PP P Senior President's Address PPP P PPPPP Vocal Solo- Peter Pan -Spickles Here's to Alma Mater. 7'u:e:nty-five Thelma Barber Pauine Rush Robert Beaver Albert Miller S Martha Dillman X Geraldine Erdley Q Alice Loucks Marion Miller High School Orchestra P Ben Glendye P Lewis Briner Glenn Freed P Geraldine Dobbs Z 4 LHS D 'iii Q ues-4 D Senior Class 0i7icers GLENN FREED MARY CONTNER President Vice President MELBA KLINE JOHN KELSO Secretary Treasurer Twenty-six ,al 4 Ln-:sv as 4 i934 D i In Memoriam Oscar Bowersox Mary Zampelli Pat Bloom So live, that when thy summons comes to join The innumerable caravan, which moves To that mysterious realm, where each shall take His chamber in the silent halls of death, Thou go not, like the quarry-slave at night, Scourged to his dungeon, but, sustained and soothed By an unfaltering trust, approach thy grave, Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams. 1 Thanatopsis by William Cullen Bryantj Twenty-seven Z f. s- -. - . L f 1-'sive 1 5 33- . 5 it ? - -- .pl 41 LHS D ff -?1 V' 41 1934 D GORDEN LEE ADAIR l G0rdy Technical He does not say all he knows, But always knows what he says. Student Council 35 Class Play 3. Even the greatest of 'us has his weakness. Gordy has tottered at last. We never knew Sophie could work so much mischief in a heart seemingly so impervious. Because oi his bashfulness we know very little of Gordy's private interests. However, we do know he's a good all-around-fellow, and we have long been witnesses to his brilliant displays of in- tellect. Characteristic-His amazing intellect. Most Needed Article-Some ambition. Favorite Saying- You guys are dumb! WILLIAM P. ALLEN Bus Vocational Why should life all labor be? J. V. Football 25 Vocational Basketball 1, 2, 33 Chapel 15 Class Play 3. Bus has been a great help to the Voca- tional department. His favorite pastime seems to be getting into trouble. He is liked by all his classmates, because of his funny manner and his wise cracks, His ambition is to be- come a cabinet maker because all cabinet mak- ers make lots of noise. Characteristic-His ability to make lamps. Most Needed Article-A wood lathe. Favorite Saying- Wotta Man! Wotta Man! MARY ELIZABETH ANSTINE Liz General But this we know, where e'en the place Her presence will add charm and grace. Student Council 2, 33 Chapel 2, 39 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Jr. Prom Committee 2g Tri-Hi-Y 33 Lore Staff 3g Class Play 35 Interclass Debat- ing 3g Oratory 2. Mary is our tall slim, and pleasing lass who hailed from John Harris two years ago. She and Reba make a lovely pair anywhere-and they are great basketball fans. Mary is a good scholar with quite an enviable record-especi- ally in Chemistry! She wears a 33 but her silence is remarkable. Liz aspires to social service and how we envy those poor unfortun- ates. Characteristic-Her assumed quietness. Most Needed Article-A new home town. Favorite Saying- Huh ?'i GLEN NELSON AURAND Glen General Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why can't they all be contented like me? Class Play 3. Every morning a Chevy dashes over the hill to reach school just as the last bell rings. It is Ellen Chapel's representative right on time. Glenn is one of our best chemistry stu- dents, and he can always be depended on to pull his class out of a hole. We are conHdent that someday his ambition to be District Fo1'- ester will be attained. Characteristic-His quietness. Most Needed Article-A girl friend. Favorite Saying- Is zat so? Twenty-eight I V - -4 -Y 5 -3 41 LHS D ii? Q l934 D DONALD LESLIE BAILEY Don Technical The eternal feminine doth draw me on.'l Chapel Program 1, 2, 35 Class Play 3g Hi-Y 3. Tall and with blonde wavy hair, Don is la steadfast and true friend at all times. His dignified and well-behaved manner cannot be ruffled w'hen called upon to do anything, even reclte. Through a period of concentrated brain- work, usually followed by a relapse, he has cov- ered a position from top downward on many a grade sheet. Don is now and has been for some time busily engaged in controlling not only a grocery store but-? Characteristic4His winning smile. Most Needed Article-A comb. Favorite SayingA Beats mef' LEITHEAD BAILEY HLQQU General Let's all sing like the birdies sing. Student Council I, 23 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Chapel 1, 2, 3g Track 2, 33 Class Basketball 39 Class Play 35 Student Orchestra Soloist 35 Jr. Prom. Committee. Lee is the songster of the class of '34. Although rather quiet he has a way with the fairer sex. The only one he likes is a gal by the name of Nellie. Lee says his favorite pastimes are singing for the Kampus Kadets and driving his sister's Ford. Lee should have a great future on the radio. We'll be listening. Characteristic-His mellow voice. Most Needed Article-Gas for the Ford. Favorite Saying- Says you! THELMA DELL BARBER Thelma Commercial 'tOnce a friend, always a friend. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Hockey 25 Chapel 2, 33 Class Play 3. Thelma is the lass in our class that has the most natural blush you have ever seen. She spends her time blushing and studying history. Oh--and We almost forgot-answering the letters she gets from a certain little boy in Milton. This seems to take up quite a lot of her time. Her ambition is to become a typist in a big business firm. f Ciharacterlstic-Eating pancakes for break- as . Most Needed Article-Personal stationery. Favorite Saying- I can imagine. I ELIZABETH OLIVE BAXTER Ulllbbyn Commercial Along the cool sequestered vale of life, They keep the noiseless tenure of their ways. Play 3. Libby is the quiet, pretty little girl of Al. She never complains and always has a ready smile for everyone. She is well characterized by her silence, her simplicity, and her sweet disposition. Though her remarks on the sub- ject are few, we tind that Libby is not with- out ambition. She aspires to be a steno- grapher. We know she'll make good, and we wish her the best of luck. Characteristic-Her silence. Most Needed Article-Something to break her silence. Favorite Sayingi Oh Yeah! 7'zuC11ly-111111 ,AZ f - 51? 41 Ls-as rv il 1934 D LEWIS NOEL BEAVER Pete General He who plays football Is a hero to allf' Football 1, 2, 35 Chapel 2, 35 Class Play 33 Lore Staff 3. Pete is our red-headed football player but he seldom displays the temper that goes with red hair. He belongs to the L Club but we never see him wearing his UL. It is rumored that a certain Junior has been seen wearing it. Nevertheless he is a good scout for af that and we know that before long he is going to rival the late Knute Rockne in football and coaching. Characteristic-Talking football. Most Needed Article-Another football HL. Favorite Saying- Oh, I didn't know that. ROBERT WILLIAM BEAVER Bob Commercial Men of few Words are best. Hi-Y 35 Class Play 3. Some people think that Bob is quiet but they certainly don't know him. He spends most of his time studying, but finds plenty of time to tease the girls of A2. In spite of this Bob is a teacheris delight. We believe there is an in- spiration in Burnham which accounts for his studiousness. Characteristic-His immaculate appearance. Most Needed Article-Transportation to Burnham. Favorite Saying-'tGoing to Burnham? J. HOWARD BELL HJ. Howard Technical HI would have no one to control me. Chapel 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 35 Lore Staff 35 Class Play 3. A tall, lanky fellow is he and handsome too. He has that way with girls-a sophomore truly. During chapel-Oh, those blushes! He is a good sport and has always been willing to lend a helping hand in all class activities. Chemistry Lab. is his Utopia. McMeen and he make an interesting pair at Lab.-sometimes agreeing. Well, J. Howard, here's wishing you heaps of success in all your undertakings. Characteristic-His gait. Most Needed Article-A rumble seat. Favorite Saying- Aw Heck! RUTH DeTEMPLE BERRIER USh0rty General Good goods comes in small packages. Glee Club 2, 33 Chapel 2, 35 Class Play 3. 'tShorty is one of the smallest girls in our class. She is quiet at times but most of the time you usually hear or see her telling some- body about her date on Saturday night. We understand Shorty's ambition is to get mar- ried. We wish her luck, because we know she will make somebody a very fine housekeeper. Characteristic-Her smallness. Most Needed Article-A marriage license. Favorite Saying- I don't know. Thirty - a 4 Lf-as D M E ,.,- il 1934 lb FRED H. BIGELOW Biggy Vocational Little strokes fell great oaks. Class Play 3. I Biggv is like Napoleon, small but mighty. When he sets out to do a thing he usually ac- complishes it. Biggy is liked by all the fellows in the Vocational department because of his mild sense of humor, and his comical remarks. He is quite shy of the ladies but you can't blame him for that. If all the fellows were like him Reno would handle no more divorce cases. Characteristic-Reading Western Willies. Most Needed Article-Someone to change his attitude toward the weaker sex. Favorite Saying- Pd walk a mile for a bag of Bull Durham. DOROTHY PAULINE BINGMAN Classical KlBing,!! Here is a perfect mingling of love and talent. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Chapel 1, 2, 3g Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Art 2, Dramatic Club 33 Hockey 2, Junior Prom. Committee 2, Class Play 3. Bing is an example of good goods in a small package. We can't understand why she has a particular liking for A 8z P stores. Her ambition is to become the greatest pianist in the world and at the rate she is going now she is sure to succeed. This popular girl is very quiet looking but you can't depend on that be- cause we know how she can talk. Characteristic-Her curls. Most Needed Article-A portable piano. Favorite Saying-f'No-no-nofl FRANCES MILDRED BLASDALE Fran General She is as sincere and faithful a friend as one can find. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Art 1, 2, 35 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Play 3. Fran is a willing and helpful friend. She has a desire to become a bookkeeper. She can make her total balance, so we know she'll be successful. She seems to do a lot of day dreaming and we know she wishes that a cer- tain boy would take a post graduate course. Characteristic-Her laugh. Most Needed Article-A set of books to keep. Favorite Saying- For gosh sakes! THOMAS EVAN BOWERSOX i'P9t9 General Why should life all labor bef' Art 3, Basketball Javees 3, Class Play. Pete is one of the boys from A3 who helps hold up the reputation of that section. When- ever the1'e are tricks being played or something devilish in the air, look for Pete, We under- stand that he and Phenicie are rivals in a business which some of his relations are even trying to chisel in on. Pete has been one of the stars of the Javees and also a member of the Senior Class team. His greatest ambition is to move to Highland Avenue. Characteristic-His shyness of the girls. A Most Needed Article-An easy way to adver- tise his business. Favorite saying- Hi Nellie! Th irly-one f 496 41 LHSD Fefe if 411934 is - vig g Q .eff ' ,fe-, gf- :Qi 3' 1 13 , , ,Il REBECCA S. BRENT Becky General She moves a goddess and looks a queen. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Art 1, 2, 3. Blue eyes, blonde wavy hair, a sunny smile and disposition are all combined in Becky. She showed a true school spirit by attending football games, in which she took a great in- terest. She has inherited an understanding of mails, her mail being confined to a mail truck. Characteristic-Her pleasing smile. Most Needed Article-A truck, Favorite Saying- Oh, Yeah! MIRIAM ELIZABETH BROWN Mim Commercial A silent maid, indeed, to mere acquaintance, But to her friends full eloquent enough. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Class Play 35 Student Coun- cil 1, Chapel 1, 2, 3. There's an old saying that seeing is believ- ing. Although quiet in school, at other times Mim is one of the peppiest girls we know. Her cheery smile when one most needs it has made her loved by all. Mini will never grow up. Her favorite way of spending leisure time is-ringing doorbells. Characteristic-Her silence C75 Most Needed Article-More fat. Favorite Saying- Holy cow! BETTY IRENE BRYANT Betty Technical How sweet are looks that ladies bend On whom their favors fall. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Student Council 3, Chapel 1, 2, 35 Banker 15 Class Play 3. If you see a girl with blonde hair hurrying down the hall to tell Meecie the latest, you will know it's Betty-always on the go- through the Junior Hall. Betty likes football games, and how! As long as Sonny is around, Betty seems to be very gay. Betty's smile has won the Senior Class. Characteristic-Her smile. Most Needed Article-A bus to Len Loo Inn. Favorite Saying- Goodie Me! DOROTHY CLARE BURNELL DOW Stenographic Never boisterous, never quarrelsome Always laughing, bright, and gay. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3g 60 Word Transcription Award. Gay and cheerful all the time-that's Dot She is a real pal and always ready for a good time. We all like her for her sunny smile and good-natured ways. Dot is a good student and is one of our fastest shorthand writers and we know she will make somebody a good steno- grapher. We wish her all the luck in the world. Characteristic-Her laugh. Most Needed Article-Her pal, Tay. Favorite Saying- Oh, goody, goody! Thirty-tuzo Z, -'12 E 4 msn fe ci i934 lb ,ixfimfj ' 23 ' 1 ary!! 5 Us 5 si' ,al MINERVA AGNES BUTTERWORTH Hbfervyl' Cl3SSlC21l To me the joys of life are many, For I have served. Art 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Chapel l, 2, 3? Dramatic Club 33 Declamation Contest lg Ora- tory 23 Hockey 2g Class Play 3. In t'Nervy we have a staunch and true friend-one of the few who put school ahead of pleasure and others before self. Rumor has it that she spends a great part of her time writ- ing letters to Philipsburg. Nobody can deter- mine whether they go to Elwood or to George, but what's the difference, since there's safety in numbers. Characteristic-Her A 5 history notebook. Most Needed Article-A corresponding secre- tary. Favorite SayingA F'eaven's sakes l MARGUERITE NIRINE CALDWELL Marine Commercial Here a giggle, there a giggle Everywhere a giggle, giggle. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, Zig Office 2, 33 Banking 2, 35 Class Play 3. Wherever you hear a giggle you won't need to look around because it is always Marguer- ite. She seems to be interested in the big city of Milroy, but you never can tell. She is a good stenog though, as they will tell you at Logan Street. Marguerite is sure to succeed in the business world because she seems to have very, ve1'y high ambitions. Characteristic-Her good nature. Most Needed Article-A pass to HAshland. Favorite Saying- I don't know! IRA BANKS CARTER Morgan Technical None but himself can be his parallel. J. V. Football 25 Chapel lg Class Banker lg Class Play 3. Ira is one of those meek-looking boys, but he is living proof of the old adage-t'Looks are deceivingf' Chemistry class always finds him talking-but not about atoms and such! His ear-to-ear smile certainly is a blues chaser and believe me, that's one reason for his popu- larity. The class of 734 wishes him nothing but happiness and success for the future. Characteristic-Those size 11 shoes. Most Needed Artic1eqA chemistry manual. Favorite Saying--- I'll be a big man some day! MARGARET A. J. COLEMAN Coleman,' Technical She speaketh not, and yet there lies A conversation in her eyes. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Usher lg Class Play 3. Coleman has, we hear, a quiet disposition. She is one of our members who is from the wide open spaces. We hear she has quite a time in trig class with a certain boy in A1. She always has a ready smile for everybody. We hear she wants to be a nurse. Here's wishing her lots of luck. Characteristic-Her smile. Most Needed Article-A certain companion. Favorite Saying- Oh, Yeah! 'l'l1ir1'y-th: ce Z Z! 5 44 ff .ai 41 msn 'ot ' 411934 D IRENE COLLINS Renee General When you laugh the world laughs with you, When you giggle you giggle alone. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Chapel 1, 2, 3, Class Play. What's all the commotion in Mr. Wike's room. Oh-it is Renee, one of the school's famous gigglers. She always has a smile and a laugh for everyone. Renee, we hear is often seen about with Penn men. She is going to be a nurse in a hospital near State. The class of '34 wishes her the best of luck in her career as a nurse. Characteristic-Her eyes. Most Needed Article--A patient. Favorite Saying-J'How-do! WARREN COLLINS Bucky General Men of few words are best. Class Play 35 Class Basketball. Here is one of our quiet students who has lots of initiative for study. Bucky is quite active in basketball. When we hear the crowd cheering for one of the team, it is for Bucky. We hear he is going to be a minister. Well, here is wishing him lots of luck in climbing the ladder of success. Characteristic-His quietness. Most Needed Article-A loud speaker. Favorite Saying- All right. MARY ELIZABETH CONTNER Betty Stenographic But this we know, where e'er the place, Her presence will add charm and grace. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Dramatic Club 3g Office Practice 35 Student Council 1, 2. 35 Chairman of Prom Committee 25 Lore Staff 3, Class Officer 1, 2, 3g Chapel 1, 2, 35 Oratory 1. Hey, a familiar sound in the hall. It must be Betty, the high school stenog. Her auburn hair Hying and her hand waving at- just another boy friend. We hear she is sort of rushed by football players. Betty has for many years served our class wisely and well. She is very active. When something is men- tioned she starts it going. Characteristic-Her tooth-paste smile. Most Needed Article-A helper. Favorite Saying- Prittle-Prattlel HOWARD J. CORBETT Bucket,' Commercial t'Hit the line, and hit it hard. Football 1, 2, 35 Chapel 2, 3, Class Play 3. Bucket is a qiuet person, but have you seen him on the football field? He certainly has upheld the honor of L. H. S. in football for three years. His ambition is to become an All-American and we think that he can do it. In the last few months, Bucket has been walking to school. What has happened to his car. Characteristic-His athletic stature. Most Needed Article-An automobile that can take it. Favorite Saying- Is zat so? Thirty-fofur in 4 LHS D Q l934 D ALDEN CRISSMAN Criss General Greater men than I have lived but I don't believe it. Varsity track 2, 33 Basketball, J. V. 15 Varsity 2, 3g Cheerleading lg Head Cheerleader 2, 35 Art 33 Chapel 2, 3. Criss is a lad with some pep. He went out for cheerleading because he thought more people could hear him. The talking ability of this boy is amazing. We hear that he is very fond of a certain girl in the Sophomore class. A number of people think he lives on Valley Street, but he doesn't. We understand Criss' ambition is to become a physical instructor. Characteristic-His talking ability. Most Needed Article-A marriage license. Favorite Saying- Did you see Arlene? MARGUERITE LOUISE CRISSMAN Crissy Commercial Fun and frolic, glee was there, the will to do, the soul to dare. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3g Art 2, 33 Competent typist certificate. School was always Margue-rite's foremost interest until lately. Just now a certain Sophomore football hero spends most of his time chasing her, but we can't blame him for that. We haven't been able to discover Crissy's ambition but the class of '34 wishes her success in all future undertakings. Characteristic-Her finger wave. Most Needed Article-A leash for t'Dick. Favorite Saying-'AI don't know!', EDWARD HOUSER CROSS Red'l General The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Art 2, 35 Class Play 3. We wonder which Houser Red might be re- lated to. Of course you will have to ask him about that. In Red We have plenty of energy for basketball and football but that energy is spent in aiding numerous Hollywood teams. Red might be able to play football but he would make a better salesman, because he is girl shy and he could work off some of that shyness. Characteristic-Remembering things. Most Needed Article-A new 22. Favorite Saying- Scrubby Brush! ANDREW J. DAVIS Andyf' General God's gift to the women. Chapel 35 J. V. Basketball 3g Class Play. Yowsavv, ladies, the name's Davis. Our big he-man heartbreaker from the rough and ready East End of town. Andy certainly slays them and if you don't believe me ask the man in person. Andy used to have a flame on Chestnut St., but because of his inability to get past her front gate, that's all over. Right now he is breaking hearts on every street. Characteristic-His take it easy attitude of life. Most Needed Article-A shovel or a comb. Favorite Saying- You said it, Mac! Thirty-jn,t ! 4 L!-ISD rs ' il 1934 lb Thi MARY WINONA DAVIS . May-yu Secretarial Music is the soul, Unleashed from human bonds. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 13 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Competive Typist 35 Transcription Certificate 1, 23 Class Play 3. Is zat so You're not kidding me, are you, 'Pete' ? Yes, you're right. Mary and Pheni- cie are quarreling again. Mary has been the class joker, and she surely can hold her own. Mary has a smile for everyone and has rivals only in history class. Someone told us she likes to get letters from Lemoyne. Characteristic-Her sweet voice. Most Needed Article-A truck. Favorite Saying- Mighty souls! GEORGE SYLVESTER DEAMER UGQ-301-ge GeI161'3l Good goods doesntt always come in small packages. Football 2, 3, Class Play 33 J. V. Basketball 2, 33 Art 3. The big bad man from the wilds of Painter- ville comes to the city to display his ability to the public. He certainly has captivated the women. Besides showing that he can handle himself on the field and court, George has been quite an attraction to the young ladies-es- pecially for a country lad. Characteristic-His big frame. Most Needed Article-A horse. Favorite Saying- I don't know! WINIFRED DEAMER t'Winniel' General She has two eyes so soft and brown, Take care! Glee Club 1, 2, 39 Class Play 3. Yes, the striking brunette of A2 is none other than Winnie, The fact that Winifred comes from Alfarata assures us that it must be a fine little town. We recently learned that Winnie!s greatest ambition is to become a famous radio star. The class of '34 only hopes that her success on the radio equals her big success with the Alfarata Children's chorus. Characteristic-Her dark curls. Most Needed Article-An NBC Contract. Favorite Sayingaul don't see why! CARL REUBEN DE LONG Crockey General God's rarest blessing is, after all, a good man. Chapel Program 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Lore Stax? 39 Student Council 3, Hi-Y 3g Basketball Varsity 33 Class Play 35 Banker 2. Crockey comes to the ness manager. He is one school who enters into all Crockey is trying to win his side by growing that heavenly mustache. He .has won Emma for sure to his side. But taking Crockery in general he is one of our faithful workers who is liked by everyone. Characteristic-The little mustache under that big nose. Most Needed Article-A combination set of mustache and hair grower. Favorite Saying- Oh! you Red Head! front as our busi- of the boys of our athletics. Perhaps the opposite sex to rly-SLU Z ' 1 f f . 'il W- J 4 LHS lv 41 i934 D MARTHA JANE DILLMAN Meecie Stenographic Happy am I, from care I'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me? Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Cheer Leader 2, 33 Oiiice Practice 2, 33 Class Play 3. lVleecie is our champion yeller. When she starts to lead the cheers, she has a lot of pep. Meecie goes to every game. And say -have you heard about the journeys she takes to Harrisburg? This charming brunette may be found anywhere where there is excitement. We hear she likes bars, Characteristic-Her giggle. . Most Needed Article-A ticket to Harris- burg. Favorite Saying- What? MARY GERALDINE DOBBS t'Jer1'y General To hear her girlish laughter ring, But better yet to hear her sing. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Class Play 33 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Art 2. Carefree, happy-go-lucky, that's our Jerry. First, last, and always in Jerry's thoughts comes Sy, that tall, dark, and handsome young man who may be seen taking her places. Jerry'l is famed as the song-bird of '34, and we predict that some day soon she'll be singing as she dusts and washes dishes for that same young man. Characteristic-That dreamy expression. Most Needed Article-Just a little height. Favorite Saying- That makes me so mad! RUTH LILLIAN DOYLE Doylie General When you laugh the world laughs with you, When you giggle you giggle alone. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Class Play 3. Hark! A whisper is heard. Yes, it is Doylie. We hear she is receiving letters from State. Doylie is a true friend and we shall miss her when she passes out of L. H. S. But in the future we shall motor to State to see her and-? Characteristic-Her eyes. Most Needed Article-A car. Favorite Saying- Is my countenance crim- son . H LILLIAN EARLINE DUGAN LG21Ui0 Commercial Oh! Gentle Lover where art thou? Art 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 60-Word Tran- scription 33 Competent Typing Test 33 Class Play 33 Chapel 3g Dramatic Club 3. Leanie is a friend of everyone she meets. She is popular in school and out of school. When 'you hear a hearty giggle, you can be sure it is Leanie. We understand that t'Lean1e wants to be somebody's stenog. We hear that her ambition is to marry a young man who works at Prettyleaf's. Characteristic-Her curly hair. Most Needed Article-A new laugh. Favorite Saying- Cackle, Cackle, Cackle! Thirly-.vcLc1L X 7,4 4 I iz? 'ef A T-is ' ' if-' 1 3 1-fl 4 LHS D 411934 D TIA FRANK DUNCAN 'tDunk Vocational 'iln me the world has a bargain. Lore Staff 3, Class Play 3. Frank is an example of the saying, Good goods is done up in small packages. Although he isn't very large we have been aware of his presence by his helpfulness in the last three years. Not everyone has had the pleasure of knowing Frank and they surely have been cheated out of a friend for his loyalty is boundless. His great ambition is to be a lady's man and we're sure he's on the fair road because he is learning to dance very well, and that's one of the requirements of the fair sex. Characteristic-Brown eyes. Most Needed Article-Someone to love. Favorite Saying- My friend Walt! EDWIN EARL EISENHOWER Ed Business I was not always a man of woe. Ed is a good natured fellow and peddles The Sentinel after school, which is a good healthy job for any young fellow. Edwin likes to go hiking in the mountains. He also likes to go hunting in the fall. Last season he shot several rabbits and squirrels, but we hope he has better luck next season. He might even get a dear.', We hope he doe Characteristic-Jolly. Most Needed Article-Hunting boots. Favorite Sayingf I'll poke you! S. VERA ELIZABETH ELSESSER Willie . Commercial Silence is a true friend who never betrays. Glee Club 2, 3g Chapel 33 Class Play 3. Willie never has much to say to anyone in school except Dora. Do they have some- thing between them or is she really backward? Her friends say that she isn't outside of school. They also have reported that she is very lY1l1Cll interested in a member of the opposite sex on Pine Street. Is that the truth, Vera? Characteristic--Her dark hair. Most Needed Article-Bobby-pins. Favorite Saying- Yeahl GERALDINE LUCILLE ERDLEY HGiU1'1Y', General Laugh and the world laughs with you, Giggle and you giggle alone. Glee Club I, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Chapel 33 Class Play 3. Ginny,' is rather quiet in school, but have you ever .heard her sing? That pleasing soprano voice will certainly take her places. She and Thelma have tried awfully hard to convert Room 109 into a beauty salon, and we think they have succeeded. Characteristic-Her blonde locks. Most Needed Article-A comb. Favorite Saying- You're nertz! irly-eiglal , 4 L+-as D fi? 41 1934 D NORMAN ICDVVARD FAWLEY HAFVQXNIQBIH TCCIIIIICRI What he told he has guessed, What he learned he has forgotten. Orchestra I. 2, 35 Chapel 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 35 Class Play 35 Student Orchestra 3. When slower men come, don't direct them our Way. Fawley is our happy go lucky boy who finds a big kick in seeing how much time he can waste. Of course there's some good in everyone, including FaWley. Besides being a good friend to everyone, he is quite accomplished in the act of making the old fiddle beg for mercy. Characteristic-His fog hornfl Most Needed ArticlefA sharp pointed pin. Favorite Saying- Is that so! MARIE CLOVER FEATHERS Chickie General 'tBashful and quiet the whole way through, But steadfast, kind, sincere and truef' Glee Club 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Chapel 35 Class Play 3. One of l34 who seems to be very quiet, but not so if you really know her-so a certain Junior thinks. t'Chickie's only fault is com- ing to school late but still she manages to get there. She has won the hearts of many, but We can't blame the men when We see her with her dark, sparkling eyes. We wish her all the success that L. H. S. and the class of '34 can give. Characteristic-Her dark eyes. Most Needed Article- Chic. Favorite Saying-t'Oh, don't.'l MERLE WILLIAM FIKE Fike General 'fThe deepest rivers flow with the least sound. Class Play 3. Merle is a silent but impressive kind of per- son. However, he is quite a ladies man, hav- ing that certain something. Merle Wants to become a math. teacher and we feel sure he will make the grade. Characteristic-His quiet smile. Most Needed Article-A girl friend. Favorite Saying-''How-do-Galsl CARL VICTOR FORSYTHE Vic Vocational Young men think that old men are fools5 But old men know young men are fools. Class Play 3. Vic is the cut-up of the drafting depart- ment, but some fellows think that Vic's days of fun are over, because he was recently married. Vic's marriage hasn't come to the rolling pin stage, because he bears no marks of torture. We all Wish that Vic's married life is a suc- cess, although the first sixty years are the hardest. Characteristic-His changed ways. Most Needed Article-A suit of armor. Favorite Saying- Pho0ey. Tl: ffljl-ll' llll. km .fy S 4 mst: 41l934 D GLENN M. FREED Freedie General Better men have lived before me- But I don't believe it. Class Treasurer lg Class President 2, 33 Ora- tory lg Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Student Council 1, 2, 33 Lore Staff 33 Junior Prom. Committee 23 Bac- culareate Committee 23 Pennant Committee 23 Ring Committee 23 Football 2, 3g Chapel 1, 2, 33 Basketball 23 Class Play 3. Freedie, our president, has for two years governed us w'isely and well. He has been quite an expert in leading the senior class, as well as kicking the football and dribbling the basketball. He isn't a giant in stature, but his ability and doings can not be judged by that. Characteristic-eHis nice Ways Most Needed Article-A house for two. Favorite SayingA Yeah, Man! FELIX MATTHEW FRELIN 'tDukel' Technical Smile and the whole world smiles with you. Chapel 23 Sr. Class Basketball 33 Manager Football, Track, Basketball 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3. Felix can always be heard making some witty remark to the girls or going through the halls with that flashing smile. He surely has been a great aid to our athletic department, working with the teams, night and day, and helping them on to victory. The Class of '34 owes a debt of gratitude for this great service rendered. Characteristic-His smile. Most needed Article-A football team, Favorite Saying- Oh, yeah! STELLA ROBERTA FULTON 'tBert,' General Shyness is she, Blushes many bef' Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3g Class Night Committee 23 Hockey 23 Chapel 2, 33 Class Play 3. Say, folks, who's the girl riding in the Plymouth? Oh, yes, it's our good friend, Bert After breaking so many hearts we be- lieve she has at last found the right one. Through her pleasing personality and winning ways Bert has won many friends. We really couldn't have got along without her and we wish her success and happiness in the future. Characteristic-Her blushes. Most Needed Article-Sleep. Favorite Sayingh You sissy! ETHEL MAE GANOE HEthY1,' Stenographic I love but one man- Glee Club 1, 2, 33 60 Word Transcriptiong Competent Typist3 Class Play 3. 'tEthyl is one of our talkative seniors. She is heard almost any time of the day. By the way, Ethyl, who was that we saw you with last night - and in a red coupe, too? Ethyl wants to be a stenog to some one. We always like to have Ethyl near us be- cause of her dainty laugh and pleasant Ways. Characteristic-Her smile. Most Needed Article-A check Favorite Saying-K'Maybe. Iforty Zhi Q LHS D 577- Q l934 D ff .4?f? 'Zia '44 - - 3:2 , , . ., 5 :5 -,Nl CAROLYN RUSSELLE GLENDYE URUSSH General l'll tell you what intrigues me It's the freckles on her nose. Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Class Play 3. Yes, 'tRuss has freckles on her nose and, really, they're quite becoming to her. Carolyn is friendly and good-natured, and rather quiet. She hopes some day to become a famous beau- tician. We hear that Carolyn makes quite fre- quent trips to a certain town not so very far away and we wonder what the object might be. Characteristic-Her freckles. Most Needed Article-A customer to work on. Favorite Saying- Holy Cats! DELLA SARAH GRANT 'tSally Classical and Technical lf you have knowledge let others light their candles there. Chapel 2, 35 Student Council 35 Debating 33 Glee Club 2, 3g Dramatic Club 33 Lore Staff 53, Class Play 3. Sally has a heavy responsibility placed on her since she is the oldest of five, but she seems to hold up under the strain, for she is one of the jolliest persons in the class. Her witty sayings and pleasant smiles as well as her laughter and song, especially, are noticed by all. She can be stubborn! When she says non she means no but there are times when she yields. Characteristic4Her senior dignity. Most Needed ArtielefA curling iron. Favorite Saying - Circumstances alter cases!'l CHARLES ROBERT GRONINGER Bob General All the world loves a lover. Art 1, 2, 3g Band 25 Class Play 33 Lore Staff 3. Now there's a man for you. Tall and hand- some with dark curly hair and the most win- ning smile. Bob can always be seen with a smile which radiates good cheer and happiness like the last rays of the setting sun. My word! Oh! you don't believe it? Well, two hundred girl's can't be wrong, can they, Bob? Some day we'll probably see Bob's name blaz- ened in red letters on one of the theater ads as Hollywood's latest find. Characteristic-His winning way. Most Needed Article-A lawyer. Favorite Saying- Oh, Sadie! LOUISE ELIZABETH GRUMBINE Grummyl' General A mighty huntress and her prey was man. Class Play 3g Glee Club 35 Chapel 3, Art 3g Tri-Hi-Y 3. What? You would like to know who that little brunette is you have seen standing in the halls? Well, l'll tell you. That is Louise, known as Grummy. She is a help to our class because of her cheerful ways. We hear she has 'lost her heart in Burnham so we ad- vise her to put an ad in the Lost and Found Column of The Sentinel and she may get it returned, Characteristic-Laughing. Most Needed ArticlevA book of bus tickets to Burnham. Favorite Saying-'tGo on! I-'orty-0 HL f effff L? 4 LHSD 411934 D PATRICIA GRUVER 'tPeggy Classical A smile that is sweet will surely find, A smile that is just as sweet. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Student Council 2, Chapel 1, 2g Junior Prom Committee 2. Peggy is quite a favorite in our class but we don't blame the boys-or the girls either, for that matter. Just take a look at that sweet smile and those captivating dimples and you'll understand why. But it is not only for the smile and the dimples that we like Peggy for she has a disposition just as sweet as her smile and is always sunny and cheerful. Characteristic-Her dimples. Most Needed Articleh Don. Favorite Saying- I haven't any. DONALD G. HACKENBERRY 'tDon General Silence is Golden? Track 33 Class Play 3. Donald is one of our quiet pupils. He be- lieves in minding his own business but from what we could gather we find that he takes a special interest in athletics, specializing on the track. Don is a bit hazy about his ambi- tion but we firmly believe that he will attain his goal. Characteristic-His haircomb. Most Needed Article-A horn. Favorite Saying- Nerts!,' RALPH HOWARD HARMON Punch General Just a noisy little boy But to all he brings some joy. Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Chapel 1, 2, 35 Cheerleader 23 Class Play 3. What's all the noise in A1. It's only happy- go-lucky Punch. You would never believe that the smallest member of our class could make so much noise. He is a sure cure for anyone who is blue. In spite of the noise he makes, we all like him and know some nice girl will fall for that black curly hair and those rosy cheeks. Characteristic-Rosy cheeks. Most Needed Article-A step-ladder. Favorite Saying- How many? DOROTHY EDNA HAWKE 'tDot Commercial She talketh not but yet there lies, A conversation in her eyes. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Class Play 3. Dot is one of our gay seniors. She is well liked by everyone she meets. We hear she is going to be an expert waitress in a certain hotel. Her singing ability may lead on to more than this. We hope she climbs the ladder to success, and finds a way to Broadway. We hear she is fond of Ralph and Charles but who the lucky one is we don't know. Characteristic-Her smile. Most Needed Article-A fiat on Third Street. Favorite Saying- For heavens sakesl 1 o1'ly-Iwo Z 41 LHS I? fig? q 1934 D LOUIS HAWKE Louie,' General The eternal feminine doth draw me on. Chapel Program 3, Hi-Y 35 Dramatic Club 3: Class Play 3. Who seems to be the center of attraction around that crowd of girls? The girls are listening, for when one is around Louie, he is heard and not seen. He acquires that stately and dignified posture from his duties C25 at Green Gables. Wouldn't he look nice behind a desk giving advice to the love-lorn? The more you get to know him, the more you like him. Characteristic-His well groomed appear- ance. Most Needed Article-A new girl friend. Favorite Saying-'AWhen can I come up? ROBERT BANER HEALY Healy Technical I'll not budge an inch. Lore Staff 3, Chapel Program 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 35 Class Play 3. Healy is a quiet young man of L. H. S., that is until he is drawn into an argument. Then sparks Hy. Healy is a very good stu- dent especially in Chemistry. Maybe some- day his name will be added to the list of famous Chemists. We wish him the best of luck. Characteristic-His quiet attitude. Most Needed Article-A girl friend. Favorite Saying- Your crazp! BETTY HAAS HEIDER Heider ' Classical t'Never boisterous, never quarrelsome, Always laughing, bright and gay. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Chapel 1, 2, 3g Class Play 3. Heider is one of our classical students and even though she is one of the smallest girls in our class everybody knows her and likes her for she is friendly and cheerful all the time and always willing to help. To look at her you might think such a small person could not be so Very noisy but you'd be surprised just how much noise Betty really can make. Characteristic-Her smallness. Most Needed Article-A bus to the airport. Favorite Saying- I don't knowll' Q . JULIA MAE HEINBAUGH liHG1HlQ,y General UA smile like hers is an asset. Mae hails from a small town and has cer- tainly made good in the city. She has only been here a year so that accounts for a lack of school activities. Her smile and laughter at- tracts everyone, especially the opposite sex. Mae is always talking about her '4Honey. Which one does she mean? We have learned that she prefers tall, handsome men. Characteristic-Her pleasing smile. Most Needed Article-A handsome hero. Favorite Saying-J'I was afraid of that! Fortyethz ee ff 'ff -i .Q if S 41 LHSIP 411934 lb BERNICE MARIE HENRY Bunn Business But this we know, where e'er the place, Her presence will add charm and grace. Tri-Hi-Y lg Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Art 3g Chapel 39 Class Play 3. When you see someone striding down the hall about 8:29 it's only Bunny getting to school at the last minute again after a heavy date the night before. She's quite popular with her classmates, especially the opposite sex. And is she fond of dancing? You bet. Just watch her strut her stuff at the Brook- lyn with that certain one. We wish her a dancing future for she just isn't cut out for hard work. Characteristic-Her dignified walk. Most Needed Article-A private dance hall. Favorite Saying- Is that so? GRANT CLARK HESS Hess Vocational My shop is my home and I love it. Class Play 3. Grant is practically a newcomer, having ar- rived only last year. We hear that he left a fine record behind, and we know that he has attained a great record here. Grant has taken up a vocational course and he has made some very fine things. We feel sure that he will ac- complish great things when he gets out into the world. Characteristic-Energetic. Most Needed Article-Some work. Favorite Saying-'tls that so? ANNA FLOELA HOOPES 'tAnn Stenographic 'tSilence is golden. Tri-Hi-Y 35 Banker 33 Chapel 33 Class Plav 35 Junior Prom Committee 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. What's all that chattering in the hall? D0n't be alarmed. That's only 'tAnn talking, which is not anything extraordinary at all, for Ann usually is talking. She is a good student and a favorite with everyone. We all like to have her around for she is always jolly and good- natured and she is everybodv's friend. We wish her good luck and lots of it. Characteristic-Her talking. Most Needed ArticlewMr. Houser's answer book. Favorite Sayingb- Is that so? MARY ELLEN HORST Mary Ellen Classical A teacher's terror never is she, As quiet and gentle as can be. Chapel 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 35 Student Council 15 Invitation Committee 3, Class Play 3. Mary Ellen is one of the studious girls of our class. She spends quite a lot of time on Virgil and she is one of Miss Parks' A+ stu- dents. Mary Ellen has a kind and sweet temp- ered disposition which wins her a place in the hearts of many. Her ambition is to be a teacher and we think that she will be success- ful. The class of '34 wishes her luck. Characteristic-Modesty. Most Needed Article-Time. Favorite Saying-- Good Night! Forty-four X 4 LHS D gig? 41 1934 D ESTHER WAGNER HOUTZ E5Sie Technical, Classical And still they gazed and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew. Chapel 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Declamation 1g Oratory 2, Hockey 2g Class Play 3. Essie believes in 'tGiggle and grow fat. Really she's a most jolly person to have around. She's right there when it comes to getting high marks, too. Her perfect Chem- istry scores, interesting history reports, and trig. grades are something to be cherished by her descendants. Although Essie has too much common sense to 'tfall now, we feel sure she'll fall like rain on a picnicl' some day. Characteristic-Her coiffeurs. Most Needed Article-Some unusual stamps to send to that dear little Austrian of hers. Favorite Sayingf Oh! thatls the same difference. LEON HARRY JACOBS Jake Technical t'What man hath done, can still be done, And shall be done todayf' Chapel 1, 2, 3, Chairman Class Night Com- mittee 2g J. V. Basketball 2, Zig Dramatic Club 3g Oratory 3, Class Play 3. You can usually hear t'Jake long before you can see him. He doesn't believe in the saying, Children should be seen and not heard. How- ever, Jake is a very valuable member of the class of '34, Whenever there is work to be done just call on him. He'll see to it. He also has proved his ability as a fiery orator and a great dramatist. Characteristic-That boisterous laugh. Most Needed Article--The right woman. Favorite Sayingf Or something. JOHN HERBERT JOIINSTONBAUGH Herbie General 'AA man who consecrates his hours by vigorous efforts. Class Play 3. Herbie is a bashful boy, but that will not last forever with so many of the fair sex about. In the summer Herbie works on a farm, where he obtains his healthy complexion. We hope that some day he may own a farm of his own. Wouldn't it be nice if some time Herbiel' won a prize at the Farm Show! Characteristic-Getting A's. Most Needed AI'tlCl6fAllll'111 clock. Favorite Saying- I don't know, H J. FRANKLIN JONES JOUSSYT Vocational 'All great men are dying, And I don't feel well myself. Voc. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Class Play 3. See that talll fellow coming down the hallg donlt get excited, it's just Jonesy. Although he is in a home room with a lot of nice Senior girls, he seems to have a preference for Sopho- mores. Hislabllity as a potato chip salesman proves he will be a success as an undertaker.'l Characteristic-His long legs. .Most Needed Article-A framed picture of his best girl. Favorite Saying- Get Out! I 0l'l'jl'H1r0 Z, 41 Ls-as D 41 1934 D LOIS VERA JONES Lois General Her presence is a garden of everblooming Howersf' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Chapel 1, 25 Student Council 1. Yes, the little girl with the blonde curls is Lois and she is quite a heartbreaker, too. We are told that wherever she goes she leaves in- numerable victims behind. We all like her for her sweet disposition and winning waysj We hope she succeeds in whatever she undertakes. Characteristic-Her curly hair. Most Needed ArticlefA new laugh. Favorite Saying- Nothing MERLE DONALD KAUFFMAN 'tSully General f'Oh! better to love in the lowliest cot, That pine in a palace alone. Chapel 3g Class Play 3. Splash! Splash I wonder what all the splashing is. Oh, just as l thought, it's Merle coming up the river in his canoe. Merle takes the girls for rides in the canoe, so we hear. He has lots of friends in our class and he is an industrious boy. If you want any help or rides just call on Merle. Characteristic-Romantic. Most Needed Article-A paddle. Favorite Saying- I don't know. ALICE JOSEPHINE KELLY Kitty Genera! 'tKind hearts are more than coronetsf' Glee Club 1, 2, 39 Art 1, 2, 33 Shorthand Certifi- categ Hockey 25 Ollice Practice 23 Chapel 1, 2, 3. A sunny smile, a sprinkling of freckles, and a bunch of goodness constitute our Kitty. By her kind heart we know her best. Kitty is a good student and seems conscientious enough about her school work, but her main interest centers around a lad from Granville. We've seen his picture and find you cannot judge a man by his town. Lucky Kitty, we say! Characteristic-Her sunny smile. Most Needed Article-File for his letters. Favorite Saying! Boy! Did we have a circus! JOHN MCNARY KELSO John,' Technical 'tOn fire am l, and Love, and none but Love now rules my heart that ne'er was slave till now. Chapel 1, 2, 35 Class Officer 3, Lore Staff 3, Dramatic Club 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3g Hi-Y 3: Junior Prom Committee 25 Class Play 33 Class Night Committee 2, Class Motto Com- mittee 3. John is that unique person who can manage to work and yet visit lady love many nights of the week. With this power, he also has great skill in a certain scotch dance called the Highland Fling. A valuable member of our class is John and we have good prospects for his future. Characteristic-Chiseling fand howl. Most Needed Article-Transportation to Spanogle Avenue. Favorite Saying- AW .......... , Faust! Forty-S-ia: gm Q LHS D Q 1934 D ,al RUTH ARLINE KISE Big Shot Commercial Good goods are put up in small packages. Glee Club 1, 25 Chapel Program 15 Shorthand Certificate 25 Class Play 3. Ruth, with her black curls and sparkling: grey eyes, is one of the smaller members of A1's Ubig happy family. She is constantly being hampered by Punch, but she doesn't seem to mind. Ruth is an accomplished shorthand artist and some day may take dictation-or give it. Characteristic-Her pleasing smile. Most Needed Article-Somebody to say, Yes, that's so. Favorite Sayingenls that so? DOROTHY MAE KITTING Dot General Once a friend, always a friend. Glee Club 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Art 15 Class Play 3. Here is a friend, that is a friend. Ask Dot to do something and she does it without a grumble. We wonder why Dot looks so happy standing on the street corner. Could she be waiting forgwell we won't mention any names. Dot is a sweet, carefree girl, who never worries about anything except a little history. We all wish her success in anything she attempts to do. Characteristic--That cackle. Most Needed Article-A diamond. ?Favorite Saying- It's not late! MELBA JEAN KLINE Kelly Classical The man who hath no music in himself and is not moved by the concord of sweet sounds is fit for treason, stratagems and spoils. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Chapel 1, 2, 35 Chapel Pianist 35 Class OHicer 1, 35 Latin Prizeg Lore Staff 35 Junior Prom Program Committeeg Class Debate 3. Speaking of versatility-Kelly is the very essence of it. She is not only one of the brightest persons in our class, but she is also one of our most accomplished musicians. We expect great things from her. Kelly is a fine example of self-knowledge and self-control, but there is one thing she can no longer call herself the proud possessor of-her heart. Smitty, the brave, has made off with it. Characteristic-Her sobriety. Most Needed Article+Compact. Favorite Saying- Aw, shucks! JACOB O. KLING Jake Technical A classmate, steady, staunch, and true. Chapel Program 25 Hi-Y 35 Class Play 3. Jake is one of those hardworking serious minded boys when it comes to studying, and a better and truer sport can't be found. Jake believes in working when there is work to be done and therefore wastes no time. He is a favorite with all the fellows for when they get Jake to laugh, everybody laughs. No wonder! Characteristic-That falsetto laugh. Most Needed Article-A pair of roller skates. Favorite Saying- Yumping Yiminy! Forty-set cn ff 41 LHS D fi? Q l934 D BEULAH JANE KOCHENDERFER Hon General I speak few words. Class Play 3g Art 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Someone said that Beulah's motto is Speak only when spoken to but we can't believe it. Remember that old gang from Stratford's Hill? Well they know things that convince us that she's not bashful at all. Never worry, we're all your pals and we can keep a secret. Here's for keeping quiet until you tell us yourself. but you know the old adage Secrets will out. Characteristice-Her ruby nails. Most Needed Article-A noisy pal. Favorite Saying- That's nice. WARREN BERNAL KOHLER Kohler General A true Arabian Knight, A big knight-every night. Chapel 3g Hi-Y 35 Class Play 3. A bold, bad man comes to Lewistown from the south seas of Port Royal. But Kohler's not a stranger in this town-boy, how he can make friends. However, he has another ambi- tion besides making friends. We understand Kohler is studying very hard with the hopes of entering the University of Michigan. We wish him the best of luck. Characteristic-Surely it is those curly locks. Most Needed Article--That little girl in Port Royal. Favorite Saying-f'Please. GEORGE A. KRATZER Kramer Vocational Silence is Golden. Class Play 3. Kratzer may be called the Einstein of the Vocational department. Although he doesn't talk much, we are sure that such a studious fellow as he, must have love for something other than Trig and Physics, His work as an electrician and machinist has gone a long way in the Vocational Department and we wish him lots of luck in the world of industry. Characteristic-His love for machinery. Most Needed Article-A shop of his own. Favorite Saying- Good-night! ALEXANDER KREBS Alex General Once little always little. Chapel 1, 2, 35 Jr. Prom Committee 23 Class Play 3. Once little always little as Alex saysg nevertheless we see bigger things ahead for the little fellow. Alex lives in Alfarata, but peddles papers in Lewistown. Who knows? He may take Lowell Thomas' job as news cor- respondent some time. Being a busy man, we still find that Alex has time for his school activities and UD who knows? Characteristic-Small. Most Needed Article-A car of his own. Favorite Saying-UAW! Fortyfeight 4 LHS D ei? 41 1934 lb SYLVIA SHIRLEY KRENTZMAN Silly Classical The world belongs to the energetic. Chapel 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 3g Class Play 35 Hockey 2. Silly is bubbling over with energy and speech. She is always busy and always talk- ing. When it comes to studying, Silly can't be beaten nor will you ever find a person with such a morbid propensity for worrying. She really shines in her interpretation of Channing, but her outstanding virtue is her good sportsman- ship. Characteristic-Her lengthy history reports. Most Needed Article-Combination for her locker. Favorite Saying- I'm worried sick. MARION E. LAUVER Marion Business Without a care, without a worry, Always on time and in a hurry. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Class Play 35 Typist Cer- tificate 25 Office Practice 3. Marion is a happy-go-lucky girl whose ambi- tion it is to become a beautician. And believe you me, she's certainly getting a lot of prac- tice, for her desk is continually being converted into a beauty parlor, and who knows, perhaps some day you'll travel to McVeytown and have your hair done. Characteristic-Oh! that laugh! Most Needed Article -- A fully-equipped beauty parlor. Favorite Saying- Oh! Don't kid me. DOROTHY MCDONALD LEACH Dot Stenographical Once a friend, always a friend. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Chapel 1, 2, 35 Glee Club l, 2, 35 Lore Staff 35 Class Play 35 Competent Typist Certificate 2, 35 Office 35 Hockey 25 Nominat- ing Committee 35 O. T. G. A. 3. Dot is just what her quotation implies. She is popular in school and out of school, always quite earnest, conscientious, eager to oblige, and all in all, a good scout. She is a proficient typist and we know that she will help some person succeed in life as his secre- tary. And Dot-what is this dirt we hear about Homer? Do tell us! Characteristic-Slurring her R's. Most Needed Article-A Homer. Favorite Saying- My word! B b ROBERT EDWARD LENHART Ll O I! Y0u'll get by with that twinkle in your eye. Class Play 3. Bob seems to be one of the boys that not After all, Bob, you can't always keep your life a secret. We decided that someone must know something so we found a couple pals and they left us in on a little secret. Don't tell anyone but Bob has a liking for a certain Louise He also seems to have a failing for Junior High School girls. Besides an interest in girls he is a baseball player of some ability. Characteristic-His ability to keep secrets. Most Needed Article-A certain girl friend. Favorite Saying- I don't know. Forty-nine I 41 LI-ISD f5?s S 41 1934 lb -ZZPL ,L 1 ' .o 1, ,.A. E 5 - - -nl , ELWOOD M. LEONARD 'Alec General The world belongs to the energetic. Football 2g Class Play 3. Alec's our rough and ready man from the west end of town. Although Alec is not al- ways on his toes, he is fast on the road to graduation. Besides troubling the 'teacher he finds a little time to sleep a few winks But we have a little to credit him with. Alec aided the football team during his Junior year and at the present time he is taking a big part in keeping up the good cheer about schools. Characteristic-That take your tlme Alec idea. Most Needed Article-A girl friend. Favorite Saying- Is that right? RUTH ELEANOR LEWIS Lew General With words I govern men. Class Play 33 Chapel 1, 29 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1. Lew ' is one of our smoothest gals when it comes to getting out of tight places. Never- theless, with her carefree ways, she is a gen- eral favorite, especially with the opposite sex, a certain number of whom wonder about New Year's Eve at Green Gables? We predict a great future for Lew,', with the aid of a cer- tain Amish lad at State and some home talent. Characteristic-Naughty but nice. Most Needed Article-A French Pony. Favorite Saying- Oh, my cowll' SARAH ELEANOR LIMES Sallie General Laugh and the world laughs with you. Chapel 2, 39 Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Tri-Hi-Y 15 Hockey 25 Class Play 3. Sallie has been quite a center of attrac- tion. Perhaps she has a mirror to lend, some new pictures of Russ to show, some candy to dole out, or a new Scotch purse for you to play with. Really the Way she can help one pass the ten minutes before the bell rings is miracu- lous. If Sallie can't interest you with her possesions, she giggles you out of your wor- ries about that Virgil test you forgot to study for. Characteristic-Going to the apartment, Most Needed Article-An apartment of her own. Favorite Saying- Aw, rats! ALICE LOUISE LOUCKS Allie General As merry as the day is long. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Art 2, 35 Student Council 25 Junior Prom Committee 2g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Ofiicer 2, 3. Allie's favorite color seems to be red. If it isn't the hair of her boy friendvwell any- how she still has her blush. What a blush! That bee-oo-tiful rose creeping up around her cheeks to harmonize so lovely with her spark- ling blue eyes! Oh, she really makes quite a pretty picture! And her funny little giggles! We wonder just how long until Cupid missis this pretty miss. Characteristic-Her blush. Most Needed Article-More steps to fall up! Favorite Saying- For heavens sake! Fifty - Centei Instructional Msxegagihool .Le,uisl9.2,1,.L-efff .--0-- '. , .. --0-fr-r A '3 M J' . ,G ,??dEl'V1 YQ' 4 LHS P 53? 41 I934 Ib C. WILBUR LOUDENSLAGER Bill General Here's to the man who keeps his head, Though he loses his heart. Chapel 1, 2, Hi-Y 2, 39 Art 33 Class Play 3. We certainly feel sorry for Bill at times. Walking to Lewistown from Burnham after the buses have stopped running is not such a pleasant exercise. Of course it only happens about six nights a week. Bill isn't one of our AH students but nevertheless we all know he's around. It looks like Bill is going to be a barber and we're hoping he makes good. 0 Characteristic-That natural barbering abil- ty. 1 Most Needed Article-Double tread shoe soles. Favorite Saying- Look at that nose! MIRIAM LAURA LYTER . Mim Stenographlc O say, my fluttering heart, Loves he like me? Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Class Play 3. Mim is a commercial student and her greatest accomplishment is her speed in short- hand. Her ambition is to bring her dog up right. Mlm spends hours brushing him and coaxing him to eat so he'll grow big. If you should happen to see 'tMim sitting around with a dreamy look in her eyes youlll know her thoughts are winging their way toward McVeytown. Happy landing, Mim! Characteristic-Her wavy hair. Most Needed Article-Clair. Favorite Saying- Holy Pete! ANNA ELIZABETH MCCRORY Annie General Silence is a true friend that never betraysf' Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Art 1, 2, 3g Chapel 2, 33 Class Play 3. Annie is so tall that we almost cower be- low her as though in awe of her presence. She is also one of those rare persons who know when to keep quiet. Everyone's dominant characteristic has its weak point. Annie ac- tually broke her silence one day and told us she aspired to be a nurse. We think her pro- fession well chosen and wish her success. Characteristic-Her schoolgirl complexion! Most Needed Article-A man. Favorite Saying- Oh, you dumb cluck! GEORGE MCKEEVER McKeever Vocational 'tThe world knows nothing of its greatest men. Class Play 3. Q Tall, dark, and handsome. No folks, this isnlt one of our senior girl's day dreams, this is just a description of McKeever. He seems to get into trouble quite a lot, and annoy his teachers, but aside from this he seems to have no other faults. We always thought he was woman shy but he certainly shocked some of us. The reason for this is because he is an electrical student. Characteristic-His dark eyes. .liilost Needed Article-A picture of his dream gir . Favorite Saying- Oh! Yeah! Fifty-one . 41 LHSD To Q l934 D 'f 'f 4, 7' s . ,'f.Q'yff' aye? . -V V' i'i '?Z L g ,, -Y f Z Q34 E, --1: 1-li MARION EDITH MCKINLEY Billie General When she is good she is very good But when she is bad she is horrid. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Class Play 3. My goodness, will Billie ever stop talking! When she begins talking early in the morning we can hear her throughout the day. Through her sweetness and pleasant ways, she has won a host of friends. We wonder if Bill's ambition really is to become a nurse or whether she wouldn't make a better cook for the certain bass singer from the choir. Characteristic-Talking and laughing. Most Needed Article-A shell fSchellJ. Favorite Saying- I thought I'd die. CHARLES M. MCLAUGHLIN Charley General Always a friend to everyone, And so a host of friends he's won. Chapel 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, Hi-Y 35 Art 2, 3. f'Charley is a boy of the type who does not express himself only in words. His actions have certainly been appreciated. We haven't been able to learn about the girls but surely there is someone As to his vocational life we are just as ignorant, but we are confident that he will succeed in his future life's work. Characteristic-Asking questions. Most Needed Article-That someone, Favorite Saying- And on the other hand she had a wart. ALBERT R. McMEEN, JR. t'Albo Technical H ,Tis good to be merry and Wise. Chapel 1, 2, 35 Banker 1, 2, 3, Lore Staff 33 Class Play 33 Junior Prom Committee 29 Dra- matic Club 3. Albo, our man about town, is the school chauffeur, although we believe that he would fit better into the role of a big butter and egg man. He also has a knack for acting, as shown in his chapel appearances. However, Alloc always finds time to pull od a few wise ones to keep in that merry mood. Characteristic-Trying to act dignified. Most Needed Article-A book of fast ones. Favorite Saying- I didn't know that! ALBERT KENNETH MILLER Hub Vocational Love 'em, and leave 'emf' Class Play 3. Bub is a very industrious Vocational stu- dent. Although he lives far from Granville, he IS seen quite often thumbing his way to see a certain little girl that lives up there. His way of minding his own business has won him many friends of both sexes. Judging from what we know about his visits in Granville, we predict that he will make a fine Gigolo. Characteristic-His winning way with the women. Most Needed Article-A bicycle. Favorite Saying- Is zat so ? Fifiy-two g 41 LHS D 355- I q 1934 D GEORGE ADAM MILLER George General I haven't a Worry, I haven't a care. Class Play 33 Student Council 33 Inter-class Basketball 3. George is always kind and considerate to the ladies. They appreciate it too, don't they George. He has taken a very active part in basketball this year and proved quite a find for the Senior Class in our inter-class basket- ball games. The class of '34 wishes him all luck. Characteristic-Being attentive to girls. Most Needed Article-A permanent wave. Favorite Saying- Hello, girls. MARIAN VIRGINIA MILLER Ginger Technical To be merry becomes you, for there is nothing melancholy in you. Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Art 1, 2, 33 Hockey 23 Tri- Hi-Y 33 Dramatic Club 33 Assembly Program 1, 2, 33 Prom Committee 23 Lore Staff 33 Class Play 3. A cheery smile, a toss of her auburn locks, and a Hash from sparkling eyes introduces you to none other than ou1' Ginger 8:29 A. M. and here she comes rushing up the hall headed for 107 and safety. Can it be late hours, or too much study. Ask that certain alumnus! Characteristic-Her sunny disposition. Most Needed Article-A Big Ben alarm clock. Favorite Saying- Don't be like that! SARA ELLEN MILLER Sally General Silence is golden. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Art 2, 33 Hockey 23 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 33 Class Play 3. Sara Ellen is one of the quiet girls in our class. She is apparently very industrious, but by looking into her eyes while she is studying one can see a vision of a cave. Maybe it's Alexander Caverns, who knows? Her secret ambition is to locate another cave that she will be able to explore. Characteristic-Her immaculateness. Most Needed Article-L. H. Class Ring. Favorite Saying- Let's go. . MADELINE VIRGINIA NEIMAN Ming General 'fGood goods comes in small packages. Chapel 35 Class Play 3. Ming is a hard working girl who has time for other activities on the side, including her Poona. She is a tiny thing but full of chat- ter and laughter. She is constantly singing the latest song hits and always has something to tell about the night before. Madeline very seldom walks to school for she has so many admirers. Characteristic-Her smallness. Most Needed Article-An automobile of her ovsm. Favorite Saying- Piflle soup! Fiffyvllll di 'VC - - -Egg ' ii? af- ,if dl 41 LHSD F' 41l934 D MARTHA ANN NEWPHER 'fPete General Judge her not by her town. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Art 2, 3g Junior Prom Com- mittee 2g Chapel 1, 2, 3g Class Play 33 Hock- ey 2. t'Pete is rather .tall and talkative, and she is a fine sport. We understand she is in- terested in a certain boy in A3. We usually see Pete alighting from a Packard in the morning and leaving in the same after school. Although she hails from Granville, Pete knows her Lewistown. Wherever you find a group of boys and especially a boy.by the name of Charlie you see Pete. Characteristic-Her big brown eyes. Most Needed ArticleWA boy friend like Mac. Favorite Saying- Oh, yeah! SEARS P. OLDT 'fSears Vocational I 'ain'ty no gal's man. Class Play 3. Sears is that cute little blonde haired fellow in A2. At least that's what we heard some of his feminine friends say. Through Sears' never tiring efforts, he has won himself many friends and also, a position in a prominent Lewistown store. Sears is the chief draftsman in the Vocational Department and we hope he carries on such good work after graduation. CharacteristicfHis blonde curly hair. Most Needed Article-Drafting outfit. Favorite Saying- Just a minute. WILLIAM DELL ORTH Bill Business The more he heard, the less he spoke. Class Play 3. t'Bill is not a very noisy fellow but in play- ing baseball he holds his own among the rest. Bill spends much of his time swimming at the HY. If you want to take lessons Bill would gladly teach you. He has all the certain qualities that make a good swimming teacher. It is our wish that Bill becomes a great swim- mer and that he wins many trophies. Characteristic-+Silence. Most Needed ArticlehA pair of water wings. Favorite Saying- I didn't know that. JANET ELIZABETH OWENS Jan General To see her is to love her. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club lg Chapel lg Art 2g Class Play 3. Jan was a regular attendant at all the basketball games and when we saw her wait- ing afterwards for a little Sophomore we knew the reason. Janet and Mae make a team that would cause any man to turn around and stare. They certainly have put some life into L.H.S. Characteristic-A charming personality. B lLIost Needed Article-A means of holding o . Favorite Saying- Beats me! Fifty-fo zu' fi 4 LHSD 1 eff' - F' . 44 , ' f: . A Ig . QI' 411934 D MARGARET McDOWELL PARKER I Peg Classical Truly luxurious, will not man awake? Student Council 1, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Chapel 1, 2, 3, Hockey 29 Class Play 3. 'tPeg is our comely little lass from Reeds- ville. She is a shy little girl who is known and liked by all in the class of '34. Peg has always proved a fine student and has always made commendable grades. We all hope that her future life will be as successful as her high school life. CharacteristicAHer sweetness. Most Needed Article-A compact. Favorite Saying- I don't know! HOWARD LEON PECK Pecky General Why should life all labor be?,' Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, Chapel 1, 2, 3, Class Play 3. Pecky is a tall blond boy who seems to always be in some kind of t1'ouble. He is often seen on the street or in the hall at school Walk- ing or talking to a certain girl. We under- stand that his ambition is to beat Kohler's time in being a certain Doctor's son-in-law. We wish you luck t'Pecky, may the best man Win. Have you ever seen Pecky driving that Ford 'P If you haven't watch out. He's a dangerous man. Characteristic-His patent leather hair comb. Most Needed Article-A carton of chewing gum to give to the girls. Favorite Saying- I just gave my last stick to her.'l WAYNE RHODES PHENICIE Pete General I'm how rhythm was born. Chapel 1, 2, 3, Class President 1g Student Council 13 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Officer 2, 33 C. of C. Oratorical Contest 1, 2g Forensic League Con- test 2g Junior Prom Committee 2, Response to Mantle Oration 2, Editor-in-Chief of Lore 33 Class Basketball 39 Football 1, 2, 33 J. V. Bas- ketball 1, 29 Class Play 3. The school has apparently seen fit to com- memorate the following song to Pete, I want you, I need you and it made good use of himg then again, love to him is a passion and hels fractured the bones of many a heart. Characteristic-Always struttin' his stuff. Most Needed Article-Some one to tame him. Favorite Saying- Watch that stuff. MELBA LOUISE PRICE Weedy General 'KA mighty huntress and her prey was man. Glee Club 33 Chapel 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Dra- matic Club 2, 35 Class Play 3. Did you see that pretty brunette rushing through the halls? Well, donlt worry about it because it's just Weedy hunting one of her girl or boy friends. She's always talking and laughing. We found out that her favorite pastime seems to be a study of Cliffs and Dales.', Can it be that she is interested so much in nature? We wonder. Characteristic-Dancing. Most Needed Article-A nature study book. Favorite Saying- Git the shovel. Fifty-fire 5 5 I 1 Z nf ' 9,24 1?- 'F 4 LHSD 4i.-- 411934 D MILDRED ELIZABETH RARICK Mid Commercial Always a smile for everyone Rather sober, yet full of fun. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Chapel 1, Class Play 3. The first thing you see when you look at Mid is her smiling brown eyes. She certain- ly is a jolly companion although you don't hear much of her except her giggle. She believes the maxim Laugh and the World laughs with you. Although she has not been known as well as some of the others in our class she has won many friends and I'm sure that all who know her enjoy her presence in our class. Characteristic-Her winning smile. Most Needed Article-Comb and mirror. Favorite Sayingi Oh, you nasty girl. COYLA LOTUS REITZ Coyt'y General Why should life all labor be? Glee Club 2, 3, Art 2, 35 Class Play 3. Our happy-go-lucky Coyt generally doesn't bother about current events, but she certainly does know the financial situation. A great many people have been speaking rather force- fully against the banks, but does Coyla? Oh, no! She speaks favorably of Banks inces- santly. In fact, she's so wrapped up in Banks, we're afraid she may some day be- come a Banks -er. Characteristic-Her forgetfulness. Most Needed Article-A memory course. Favorite Saying- Oh, Well, better late than never. WILSON MORRIS RHINE Willegan General All things come to him who waits. Class Play 3. Willegan'l is the much prized echo of our class. The teachers call it backtalk, but all of Willegan's friends can tell you he is just as chummy as the name sounds and helped to keep us all in a good spirit through a year of study, Characteristic-Concentrating. Most Needed Article-A perpetual shock. Favorite Saying- Hoi Hum? DOROTHY MAY RICHARDS Dot Commercial She is always smiling and happy And hasn't a care, you would think. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Art 1, 25 Class Play 35 Chapel 1, 2, 3. Dot is one of the happy-go-lucky girls of our class. She is always laughing about some- thing. She is another girl who is out to be a stenog. Dot seems greatly attached to Prettyleaf's store but we suppose its because Erhne works there. Right now she is working at Headings' and certainly does know all neces- sary details about the business. Characteristic-Laughing. Most Needed Article-A new job. Favorite Saying- Oh, heck. Fifly-SLU ,M 4 LHS D 411934 D '-fff?,f5 - Q' , .14 W -I , f 3-ig? ' M- ' tg ar - KENNETH WILBUR RICHARDS Ken General A public man of light and leading. Chapel 2, 33 Junior Prom Committee 23 LUIS Staff 35 Class Play 35 President Student 3g H1- Y 2, 33 President Hi-Y 3, Manager Student Orchestra 3. Ken is the all-around business man in the class of '34. What activities he hasn't his fingers in Cup to the elbowb aren't worth the effort. There is a saying that the world be- longs to the energetic. If this is so, we see a great future for our Ken. However, we will warn him, not to try to sell the Empire State Building to Al Smith. Characteristic-Smooth. Most Needed Article-A secretary. Favorite Saying- Let's tear! NELLIE MAE ROCK Rookie General How sweet are looks that ladies bend On whom their favors fall. Glee Club 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Chapel 23 Student Council 1, Class Play 3. A whisper is heard in Miss Ruble's room. a eer ain eo ner we see wo uzz'n awav. In t r t b 1 V l My, how they can talk. Rookiel' is always seen with her 'tpalf' Rookie, as you know, is very friendly and likes to make new friends. She will be missed when she goes out. Characteristic-Her hair. Most Needed Article-More time with L ? Favorite Saying- Oh, Yeah! LUCILLE ORPHA ROTHROCK Lucy Secretarial Winsome she is and sweet Kind to all she ever doth meet. Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Art 23 Chapel 3, Competent Typist Certificate 33 Class Play 3. Lucy is one of the sweet girls of our class. When she laughs notice the deep dimples. She seems to have no interest in the boys, that is, shle is a professed man-hater C?'I'?J. Her frlends all think she is the best sport ever and that's just what she is. Lucy wants to do something worthwhile and we all wish her sue- cess. Characteristic-Her dimples. Most Needed Article-That certain Junior. Favorite Saying- Isn't he cute? HAROLD ARTHUR RUMPLE Red Technical There's only two of us-me and Paderewskif' Lore Staff 35 Hi-Y 35 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Junior Prom Committee 23 Class Play 3, Orchestra 3. Here's our fiery red head whose favorite pas- time is tickling the ivories. Red also linds time to be a general good friend to everyone. We don't know very much about his relations with the opposite sex just now, but it won't be long. These cute and talented red-tops are very hard to find, yes, and still harder to 'tgetf' Characteristic-His wavy red hair. Most Needed Article-MAn airplane. Favorite Sayingh Nertsl 4? r,-f .Ffffjj-8l'L'CIl' g fffp 4 LHS lv il 1934 D PAULINE BEAVER RUSH Dutchy' Commercial My true love hath my heart and I have his. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 35 Class Night Committee 23 Hockey 23 Ofiice Practice 2, Nominating Committee 35 Lore Staff 35 Chapel 3g Class Play 3. n Who's the blue eyed blonde of A1 talking about that certain person from Virginia? It's only Dutch, and we notice she's wearing la very good looking V. P. I. pin of which she is very proud. She is a true friend to everyone and we really couldn't have got along without her. She spends a lot of her time day--dream- ing and waiting for his letters. Her ambition is to be someonels stenographer but we're in doubt-now. Characteristic-Writing letters to By. Most Needed Article-A Ford. Favorite Saying- Hello Honey. ELSIE MARJORIE SHADE Coach Commercial Silence is golden-but then money isn't everything. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Class Play 3. Although Elsie has been with us only two years we have all learned to like and to ap- preciate her very much. We hear rumors that some Miller up on West Fourth St. seems to think she is about the nicest girl to be found. We haven't been able to discover her ambition but it might be housekeeping. Characteristic-Her blond hair. Most Needed Article-A megaphone. Favorite Saying- I'll betchaf' VERNON DAVID SHIELDS t'Bud', Technical Clever men are good but they are not the best. Chapel 1, 2g Junior Prom Committee 25 Lore Staff 35 Class Play 3. Bud is one of our small unassuming per- sonalitiesg nevertheless, he has plenty of what it takes to get through this care-worn world of ours. Brains make the man. Bud has the brains and knows how to use them. We all like him and hope he succeeds in attaining his future goal. Characteristic-Bashful. Most Needed Article-A pencil. Favorite Saying-'KOh, heck! IRENE PHOEBE SHIMP NRQHGYH General A Winsome lass is she But as quiet as can bef, Art 1, 2, 39 Class Play 3. To some Reney may appear to be a quiet lass but that's because you don't know her. Her 'winning ways, sunny disposition, and pleasing smile have captured someone's heart in Belleville. We are afraid that Reney will leave us and go to Big Valley to live but We are sure she will make a good farmer's Wife. Characteristic+Looking nice. Most Needed Article-That certain some- body. Favorite Saying- Is that right? ifty-eight Z 41 LHS lv 'Off 41 1934 D ,al DAVID HAROLD SHREFFLER Dave General 'tGirls, stay away from my door. Art 3g Class Play 3. I Dave is one of our small quiet boys. Girls should keep their distance around Dave. His motto is, girls, go your way and I will go minefl We feel some day this idea of his will change. There will be some nice girl pop up and away will go Dave. Sincerity, truth, and jollity are all characteristics of Dave. Strang- ers know him as a quiet lad, especially the girls, but we know different. Characteristic4His straight black hair. Most Needed Article-A girl friend. Favorite Saying- I ain't got no use for the wimmenf' FRANCES MARION SMITH Tammy General Life is not life at all without delight. Tri-Hi-Y 35 Chapel Ig Glee Club l, 2, 33 Hockey 2. 'tTanny is delight personified. She is pretty and witty and a peach of a person to be around. What more could you hope to find in one small person? And oh, the victims she has left strewn behind her. We sympathize with themg we know her powers. Even in this day of zippers the up and coming f'Tanny has a weakness for Buttens. But not just common ones will dog she likes them with dark curly hair! Characteristic4Her red hair. Most Needed Article-Mirror. Favorite Saying- Oo0oh!l' HARVEY PAUL SMITH Smitty Technical Whoo-oo-oo I'm a night owl. Chapel 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 33 Class Flay 35 Junior Prom Committee 2. f'Smitty says that there is no race to it, for he lets the milkman beat him. Smitty has the reputation of being a gay, dashing, suave, young lover, but regardless of this a certain party in A3 is always out in the lead for first place in Smitty's heart. The best of luck, Smitty. Characteristic-Looking wise and solemn. Most Needed Article-A3 where A1 is. Favorite Saying-HNiX. KING SMYERS King General Among the noblest of the school, Although he counts himself the least. Orchestra 25 Chapel 2, 33 Band 25 Varsity Football 2, 35 Junior Prom Committee 23 Class Night Committee 2. King, co-captain and first rate guard of the football team, came from Yeagertown, and proved the saying, 'Judge not a man by the size of the town. King surely deserves all the laurels that we can give him. Although he was with us only two years he has won the friendship of everyone and has proven quite an asset to our class. King has adopted L. H. S. ideas in all respects but one and she is a very lucky girl, at least in our opinion. Characteristic-His quietness. Most Needed Article-A ring fnot from Z1 doorbelll. Favorite Saying- Gosh fellows! 1-'iffy-nine ,ZZ gg, 2, 4 4 - i 44: 1 -:Weil L el 1' . 41 LHS D J' Q I934 D JANET LOUISE SNOOK . Sn00kie Classical 'tBut the girl worth while ls the one who can smile, When everything goes dead wrong. Glee Club 1, 2 35 Art 2, 35 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Class Officer 2, Dramatic Club 35 President of Student Council 35 Chairman of Refresh- ment Committee for Junior Prom 25 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Hockey 25 Chapel 1, 2, 35 Lore Staff 35 Class Play 35 Baccalaureate Decorating Committee 25 Inter-Class Debating 3, Pennant Commit- tee 2. Janet has been one of the main pillars up- holding our class. Her activities speak for themselves. However, if you think this too inadequate for such a charming, popular miss, just ask Johnny to enlarge upon the theme! Characteristic-Her bewitching eyes. Most Needed Article-An effective way to say goodnight Favorite Saying-'tGood graminyln SARA ANN SNYDER 'fSally General t'Come up and see me sometime. Chapel 1, 35 Orchestra 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Art 3. Sally possesses one of those Mae West com- plexes. She is quiet but she makes up for it in the form of a magnetic, alluring, personal- ity, and she has her own method of holding the boy friends at bay. Her classmates all love her. How about it Bob? Characteristic-Looking wistful. Most Needed Article-A nice sunny smile. Favorite Saying-'tHello, Big Boy. JAMES E. SPIGELMYER 'tSpiggy Vocational Silence is Golden but, We're off the gold standard. Class Play 3. We think Spiggy deserves a lot of credit, because walking five miles to school each morning is no cinch. By the way did you no- tice that red beard he is growing. Some of the fellows think he will join the House of David baseball team, but judging from his work in class we're sure that he will make a better electrical instructor. Clharacteristic-Telling that famous Pot- Pie story. Most Needed Article-A new hat. Favorite Saying-UAW! Heck! SOPHIE LOUISE STEELY Speedy General Always a smile for everyone, Rather sober, yet full of fun. Dramatic Club 35 Hockey 25 Class Play 3. Why is Sophie always dreaming? Are they dreams of those years in the South or of some one in A1 ? Sophie does not cause any teacher to get gray hair, but beware of her in an argu- ment! She is surely a help in rebuttal! We hear that she is going to the farm after June. Well Speedy, we wish you all the luck when you try riding your pet horse, etc., and also when that certain one comes-I Characteristic-Slow but very sure! Most Needed Article-An alarm clock. Favorite Saying- Gee Whiz! Sixty 4 LHS D 77- ' Q l934 D ,al JOSEPHINE STEINBACH Jo Classical In youth and beauty, such wit and talent is rare. Chapel 1, 2, 35 Lore 35 Asst. Editor of Loreg Decoration Committee for Junior Promg Hockey 25 Russell Latin Prizeg Dramatic Club 35 Debating 35 Class Play 3. h Good goods comes in small packages applies to Jo, for sure. This tiny wee girl has cer- tainly accomplished great things during her three years of high school. Either Jo is quite fond of her stature, or she's quite ashamed of it5 for we generally find her in the company of one very tall young man or another. Characteristic-That profile. Most Needed Article-A wig with a perma- nent coil. Favorite Saying- I'll be hun swugglcdf' NELLIE JACKSON STEWART Nellie Business Troubles are bubbles and bubbles soon pass away. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Student Coun- cil 35 Hockey 25 Cheer Leader 25 Class Play 3. Nellie is a popular lass of short stature and winning ways. She has been a cheer leader for us, and a very good one too. Seriousness, we believe, is not for Nellieg at least not stud- ies. She is one who figures greatly around the Y, Ethel, Mim, and she are a trio to be re- membered. What about the tall good looking chap from Burnham, a baker by trade. Characteristic-Her shortness. Most Needed Article-Knowledge of history. Favorite Saying- That's what I figured. ARTHUR DANIEL STRAUSS Art General Better salesmen have lived, but I don't believe it. Class Play 3. Art thinks just what the quotation implies. Due reasons may be that he got A's in Sales- manship. Art is very studious and indus- trious in his work. In some ways Art is quiet but if you get him started he certainly can talk. He has had much practice at selling and we hope he becomes a great salesman and owns his own store. Characteristic-Innocent. Most Needed Article-Sales talk. Favorite Saying- What's the next one? . MILDRED JANE SUMMERS Sis Commercial When you laugh the world laughs with you, When you giggle, you giggle alone. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Chapel 15 Class Play 3. Sis is one of our gay members. When Miss McCauley hears a whisper and then a hearty laugh she knows it is Sis. Sis as you know is going to be one of our most prized nurses. We hear she is going in training. Will she make some sick man feel better? Well, Sis, we wish you the best of luck on your road to success. Characteristic-Her teeth. Most Needed Article-A patient. Favorite Saying- I just about died! Sixty-one . , wmw,M1m,3y? .Q f,.,,,,4, ,gf + .Q 2 '35-K . 'f'i, WM 4 LHS D 411934 D VERNON M. TABB Junior Technical Like electricity he takes the path of least resistance. Football 2, 35 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3. Junior is one of the big boys of the class. He towers above all other pupils, and with his characteristic steam whistle he is quite a sight coming down the hall. Junior likes the open spaces, and we hear that he would like to become a ranger. We wish you luck. Characteristic-His steamboat whistle. Most Neded Article-His schoolbooks. Favorite Saying-i'How do Gals. PAULINE MAE TAYLOR 'fTay General Her tongue still chats Of this and that. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Chapel 2, Art 2, 3, Class Play 3g Hockey 23 Class Night Committee 2. Pauline's tongue and pen seem to go hand- in-hand. Either she's talking as fast as she can, or writing as fast as she can. She writes perfectly scrumtious poetry and lovely ro- mances. We wonder where t'Tay gets all her knowledge of love and romantic things like that. Characteristic-Her sentimental writing. Most Needed Article-Some chewing gum. Favorite Saying- Yeah man! MARY ELIZABETH TEMPLE Brownie General And still she spoke And still their wonder grew That one small head could carry All the words she knew. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Class Play 3, Chapel 2, 3. Don't you really know what Uanfractuositiesn means? Well it means-fer-oh! ask Mary! Positively her vocabulary almost stuns one. She can rattle 05 osities, ations, and isms as well as old Sammy Johnson ever did. Of course, Mary has other pleasing traits of character, but we are expecting her to startle the world as a lexicographer. Characteristic-Those words! Most Needed Article-A few good, old- fashioned, one-syllable words. Favorite Sayingiul was afraid of that. ESTHER MAE THOMAS Pete Business Laugh and the world laughs with you, giggle and you giggle alone. Chapel 1. 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Prom Committee 2, Class Play 3. Dear me! What is all that noise coming from Miss Ruble's room? It's only Pete giggling at some remark passed by her pal Betty, Her sweet disposition has endeared her to all. Pete has always wanted to be a bookkeeper, but since 'fSid has claimed first mortgage on her, we don't know what to ex- pect, but we hope she goes on through life be- ing as cheerful as she has been in the three years of our experience with her. Characteristic-Giggling. Most Needed Article-A comb. Favorite Saying- I ain't fer tellin. Siafty-two 5152 ,..f,:1 L, 44 ,?Z ,, G -5 , g . . f f J!! , L ' 41 LHS D ,5fEf 41 1934 lp ,sl THEDA MARGARET TREASTER Treaster General Laugh and the world laughs with you. Art 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 3g Class Night Program Committee 25 Class Play 3. Treaster is quite a favorite in our class, because she is always smiling and happy. Theda is a very attractive girl and we hear that she has left many victims behind. We don't know what her ambition is, but we wish her luck in whatever she undertakes. Characteristic-Her smile. Most Needed Article,-A curling iron. Favorite Saying- Honest t' Pete. ANDREW EUGENE WAGNER f'Gene Vocational Greater men than I have lived But I don't believe it. Lore Staff 3g Class Play 3. Gene is a big help to the Vocational De- partment and to the whole high school because he is quite competent in woodwork. To look at him you would think he is very quiet but don't let looks deceive you. His ambition is to be- come a woman-hater, but we don't believe he is going to succeed in this. Characteristic-Talking about himself, Most Needed Article-Someone else to talk about. Favorite Saying- Don't bother me. ALBERTA HOPE WAGNER Hope General My idea of an agreeable person, is a person who ag1'ees with me. Glee Club I, 2, 3g Art l, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 23 Class Play 3. Hear that giggle? Well, that's Hope. Get her started once and there's no stopping. We wonder why Hope likes to buy meat at the A 8: P. Through her sunny disposition she has probably captured someone's heart. She hasn't told us what she wants to be but we could guess. Here's hoping she has lots of success in whatever she undertakes. Characteristic-Her giggle. Most Needed Article-That Sailor. Favorite Saying- Oh, gee. BOYD PAUL WERTZ Pat General The man worth while, Is the man that can smile When everything goes dead wrong. Class Play 3g Class Basketball Zig Chapel 3. That quotation certainly does describe Pat He always has a gay twinkle in those blue Irish eyes and a hearty chuckle to go with it. Pat is well liked by every one. No wonder! Possessing so many irresistible and attractive characteristics. He's quite a basketball player and we hear that he has his big brother. Don, rather nervous for fear his kid brother will outshine him. Characteristic-His Irish eyes. Most Needed Article-Someone to throttle George Miller. Favorite Saying- You nasty man! Ni.rfJl-H1111 Z 3 ' f 1?i 1? '- 4 LHS D fifr 411934 D KENNETH LEROY WERTZ Ken General Why should life all labor be? Class Play 3. I The class of '34 would be quite lost without Ken,' and his wisecracks. Although his ac- tivities are few his presence brings cheer to many a sad heart. Laziness is his chief trait, but perhaps he is just tired for we hear that he works after school. He is also very'much concerned with Burnham. Ken and his pal Don seem to have a way with teachers. It must be their personalities. Characteristic-Industrious? A Most Needed Article-A date with a girl from Burnham. Favorite Saying- Ah! Mr. Houserf' VINCENT MCKIM WHITE Mac Technical, Classical 'tBetter men have gone before me, But I can't see it. Junior Prom Committee 25 Hi-Y 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3g Chapel Program 1, 2, 39 Class Play 3g Student Dance Orchestra. Mac is the only member of the male sex in our school who will graduate Classical and fTechnical. He is always on the go and can manage to dig up a joke at anytime. He is also quite proficient with the clarinet, and someday we might hear of him as a celebrated soloist. In any case the class of '34 predicts a great future for him. Characteristic-School girl complexion. Most Needed Article-A cake of Palmolive. Favorite Saying-'tOh, Yeah. MATILDA MAE WILLIAMS Mae General She is shy, yet she is gay, She is like a flower in May. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Chapel 35 Class Play 3. Many people think Mae is very quiet but when you know her better you find that she can talk just as much as anyone else. Mae is well liked for she is always a good friend and will- ing to do you a favor if she can. For some time Mae has been taking quite an interest in Granville and a certain young man who hails from that part of the country. Good luck! Characteristic-Her talking. Most Needed Article-Carl. Favorite Saying- Oh, Gosh! MARGARET OGILVIE WILLIAMSON Tubby Classical Sees all, hears all, knows all. Glee Club 1, 33 Chapel 1, 3g Dramatic Club 3g Art 1, 33 Class Play 3. If its conversation that you have a yen for-that is, good spicy, up-to-date conversa- tion-see Tubby. We are sure no one is so well qualified both physically and mentally to be 'termed a walking library. Tubby is a whiz at history, especially Canadian History, but she encounters a daily Waterloo in Virgil Class. Besides being a wit, Tubby is an un- usually good sport. No matter how you tease, she never loses her temper. Characteristic-Her vocabulary. Most Needed Article-Virgil pony with the construction marked. Favorite Saying- Steinbach, you louse. Sixty-fo ur Z 41 LHSD 'ii?s ' q 1934 D X X 1- ELVY JOSEPHINE WILSON Elvy Commercial A teacher's terror never is she As quiet and gentle as can be. Lore Staf 33 Class Play 3, 60-80 Word Tran- scription 3. Elvy never talks but you should see the A's and A+'s on her report card. Elvy is also very shy but she is always willing to help anyone who needs her assistance. She is taking a commercial course and we know she will be a good stenog or secretary for some nice boss. We wish you luck, Elvy. Characteristic-Her sweetness. Most Needed Article-A horn. Favorite Saying- Honest to Pete. MARGARET MAE WILSON Peg General There is a chord in every heart That has a sigh in it if touched arightf' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Chapel 1, Hockey 29 Office 33 Dramatic Club 1. Peg is a little lass of A1, quite loquacious, vivacious, and very popular! But what can she talk so much about? Is it about those boys away at college? Or maybe at an Academy? But, golly, what about those at home? Peg is always laughing, Hashing her smiles every- where, and thus winning herself lots of friends. Peg leaves us Friday afternoons to help Murphy's catch more business-she can! Characteristic-Her popularity. Most Needed Article-A date book. Favorite Saying- Oh Golly! SARAH KATHRYN WOODS Kate General Smile and the world smiles with you. Chapel 2, 39 Glee Club 2, 35 Art 2, 3, Class Play 35 Dramatic Club 3. Kate is one of the live wires of our class. Although she comes from a small town, she has the city ways. Kate is a friend of everyone. She is usually found in the midst of a group of boys swapping yarns. She is the Kate Smith of our class. When she sings you think you are in heaven, or else-. Al- though she has been with us only two years, she can get any girl's boy friend. Watch your men, girls. Characteristic-Her size. Most Needed Article-Reducing salts. Favorite Saying- Why don't you come up some time? CLAIR THOMAS WOOMER Cowboy Vocational My true love has my heart, And I have hers. Football 1, 2, 35 Class Play 3. All good things come in little packages, and so does poison. That's why Cowboy isn't worrying, he is six feet tall. Although he dloesnft like movie stars, he spends most of his time in Hollywood. We have a hunch why he makes so many visits there, but it wouldn't be fair to tell. Characteristic--His way with the women. Most Needed Article-A pony to ride the range. Favorite Saying- Aw: quit it Jones! Sixty-Jive . ff 41 ms D 'ro 411934 D SEYMOUR WADE WYATT UScymour GGTIGT9-1 A friend to everyone, so a host of friends she has won. Tri-Hi-Y 3g Chapel 35 Glee Club 3, Class Play 3. I Seymour is one of the recent editions to the Senior Class, having joined in our ranks at the beginning of this school year. She was form- erly from Newport News, Virginia. Although she has only been here this school year she has won many friends. We wonder who the Junior is that has been writing her notes dur- ing her 5th period. He seems very much in- terested in her but she seems to think she has been blackmailed. Seymour has informed us that she Wishes to be a stenographer when she is through school. Characteristic1Her blonde curly hair. Most Needed Article-A bus. Favorite Sayingw- Ah, no. ELLEN JANE YEATTER Ellie General The hare-brained chatter of irresponsible frivolity. Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Chapel Program 1, 2, 3, Art 2, Class Play 3. Chatter, giggle, chatter, giggle-yes, here comes Ellen. What is Ellen giggling about? Really it's quite beyond us. There's just one thing we're certain of. When bigger and bet- ter giggles are giggled, Ellen will giggle them. We hope she will continue to be so happy and carefree in the years to come. Characteristic-More giggles. Most Needed Article-Some bus tickets to Yeagertown. Favorite Saying-'tThat's what I was afraid of. DONALD EUGENE YETTER Don General USmall, but mighty. Class Play 3. Don is one of our bashful boys fat least we think soj who keeps a great space between himself and the girls. However, when he's with a group of boys you couldn't stop the func- tioning of his jaws with a chain. Although Don is small, surely he will be seen when we march down the aisle in our gowns. Characteristic-Loafing. Most Needed Article-Certainly it's a girl. Favorite Saying- I guess Pm a Hash. Sixty-six - 4444 A J 4 LHSD 'jifi S 41 1934 D ,.:.Q1:j:fzizE': ' L i lf A V A w , , Y 5 Q , ji , L U. RWE.--M-. Q . ' Q 1 0 V 1 -' so 2 sZ: 5EE: ' 'W 1- ffm , , , f 42 '-NP ' Qfj'fvS'M' ,yi r 4'7 La Y' wr Q: fe i.Mff,,A..,,,,., k M, 1: 1 'if' 4 1 , 3' 9-' wllk, , ' A 'A , 3 - 'vb' ., . ,., ' - N --v-, Nif M- We f f ,ks gli 2 11:5 -,.. .:',-22:11 , Q, EQ A fifgkrulff ,mist . WZ af- W'7 2 , Q lo sf .5 s L 55 fd l m gl SENIOR SNAPSHOTS Ni.rly-sr'1:cn 41 LHSD i-E51 N Q l934 D f .,-I Q f Zfgx , X ... -:fi-:QQQQQ :EQ XX A Q ., ll XX xx :A x X -I 35- ,.,-::s:..,..x:- xx XX - ' 1 H , gx x .42-.Z-f'.225E5: + NM .1:1..2:2:f9- X X -53' 'iz' If 3. Y x .. ..... . X ,r y X L x -, L -,ifiS:1.11.. ,.,. .Nw ,.M,.M,,.,.w.,..,1 5-w..A..m.....W....,.w,,.W 1 t P-if A 3 '+ '9' n...,f,.H.f.W..,,,,X-.A 2 wks ... knarfvmr.. A x ?I 51:6 ' K 1 A-I KI . I -nh il Q ' 'Ei' A , 2 -f.: it 1' A ' ,-g, I 1 . .,: .1 ..wwN.......W.......m...........,. N Y 3.1.-if 1, Fx 2 ' ,. 5 , .f e . VK x i A ' Q 1 Q fi ' J W . N M. q35i?J...w- YXEQWNA- 14 QA. S N X 1-H 1 il s iv 5? 9 af E X L x ix E.. . x, 5,5 as ,-AA. P Vg, 3 r 4.15 img uv., Q 'E,MFLLsuW,8 A Y.. V .J 'HQ' 2:-5':b2:::5'f'Z 2 .. , V'- g. ' Q 8 , Q f ., 5'Qf?ii fu SESS' fmuusxmzf, 1 iw L , Q ., X I' I , : ' K Q W 5 ' ,,,... i f A 1 WV? Q MFIE '2,7?'JT93Tw WUTQ.: SENIOR SNAPSHOTS Si,l'fj1-flfjlflf 'ff' f2g. 5: 'M WRX HSD ?- 411934 D L J.. .,.- ',,,M ff, If -S, , ML, D 'Kiki ' N f ' A 5 agwwgmrr TI.. 1 -D'3 7f.4 , SQ QQ 2 ef 1 1 v ag 3 1 ,A 4 R Q M H Lugo P689 V up-,. Q . 4 .- Q .J5:4...., -:. 'V ,R .linrrr G 33 NM 2 7 . ' , SnPu0MnI1.E.S,- - vw tl .X It ' 4 u...,,.,.,..,m . . .,.. TAF1h.l.,.... , mf M J' f s , H .Q iii Q! 4 - .af ' ', P-Kv.'f,1 ,i:f'f:i:2i:Lis' 'L s I -QVHXQZUL 1155- f , if V .f ,f f A' 94, 1 H 5,6 0. 4' if ! -my X af- ,f W a, M N X V' iv xfu L' M... fri. 114 N-Q A 5,535 fa - .H was I Dila 1 -A 5.5.1, A ggi, .. i xv Q 2 if K F313-El NA, ...-.......WJ .uchhip LEA.-CX .. e I I .. ,V-as b V in ..V.ii ifi 'i ' ' 5- ,j.'. ...,. ,,,:. .NVTHSBJ MDS 1 ,., -......, .W ibut., .' 'fi-1, -, ::' 'Q ... 41 LHSD -ff L TTS' sf? Q ,sl OLD L. H. S. Now we all march on together, On thru fair and stormy weather, And whenier we have a fight to fight We'll win it for the cause-that is rightg She our pride and spirit raises As we stand and sing her praises, For we proudly do our school revere And greet her with a rousing triple cheer. For Old L. H. S. to you your sons are ever loyal Old L. H. S. your name will ever cherished beg Old L. H. S. welll give a cheer for that royal, Old L. H. S. our Alma Mater dear. On weill march to fame and honor In her name we'll fight and conquer, On the diamond, football, field or track The enemy we'll steadily hold back. With a vim the fight beginning, For Old L. H. S. we're winning When the battleis o'er and the contest done, IQLII' team will have another victory won. lor ALMA MATER Our hearts are held in loving thrall to our fair Alma Mater's hall, Within these halls we have pondered o'er The priceless pearls of yore, The Sage's scroll, the Minstrel's lay, 'Tis here we've toiled from day to day Grave learning's paths from June to June With Labor's gifts are richly strewn. Chorus: Old L. H. S. We sing to thy fair name Seasons change from green to white Day gives place to starlit night, Your lamp and Hame, the torch of truth. Shall ever guide the steps of youth. VICTORY Fight, Fight all ye son's of Lewistown High. For dear L. H. S. you are winning Raise our colors to the sky Show the spirit to do or die. Hit the line every time go right through Put all your pep into your step and they can't stop you Fight, iight, fight, fight with all your might For Lewistown High School. A TOAST TO ALMA MATER 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. NEW L. H. S. Old L. H. S. for you we'll do our best, We'll hold the line, in rain or shine As man to man we'll stand Rah, Rah, Rah. Our school so dear For you we'1l always cheer, And when the day is done, the victory won, Weill be loyal to you. Seventy i934 D 4 wsu ff- Q 1934 lb ' ' ' 5 :12 ,Rl Nuvvix- Z - .5 . iff' 1 WW AW'1Fv 2' . ' ' '.',1!?-:QL-,IH M Q XX w,gNN Q J' X X X nlhlillll gm' Q A N nw UNIKUJIPQS I If . f ff 'f ff 47 - as ' a ' 5- ,al 4 LHS D fi?L J- 41 I934 D Junior Class History AVING successfully coped with all the difficulties which stood in our path during our Sophomore Year, we entered the portals of old L.H.S. full Hedged Juniors. To lead us for this year, we elected the following officers: Lewis Briner-President Francis Ritter-Vice President Marjorie Bossinger-Secretary James Reed-Treasurer To those who have led and represented us, much thanks should be given. Indeed, credit is to be given each and every member, who, through his hearty cooperation has made such a successful year possible. Our class colors, blue and gold, were chosen at a meeting during the first semester. The big event of the year is the prom. Realizing the task before us to excel those receptions of our predecessors we are sincerely endeavoring to make it the best ever held! Although We Juniors were not prominent in any particular activity, nevertheless, we have put forth our best efforts to make all events a suc- cess. We have striven to attain and to surpass previous scholastic stand- ards, established by former classes. Our class has been well represented, not only in athletics, but also in inter-school oratory and debate contests. To all the teachers we wish to extend our gratitude for their most considerate and abundant aid. Most particularly do we wish to thank Miss Benner and Mr. Houser, who, as our faculty advisors, helped us through various difliculties. It is our most ardent hope and desire that as Seniors we will be as worthy to hold that title as these Seniors of 34 have proved themselves. With a background of two hard but conquered years behind us, we the Juniors of 34, look forward with unequalled zeal and enthusiasm to our last and greatest trial. May we-under the banner of the blue and gold-attain success in the forthcoming year which will further prepare us for the goal to be at- tained in later life! Marion Henry 35 Sczfenly-1 wo . V ZW K, E , - C ' Q?' ' sr' ' QI934 D 4 pmNw,,,3,,w,v..W,vw.,..f,,,,,,, Wh , 1.31. 4' 'X ,Win ..,-, ' 'Z-: .,I1' 1. '4 , ,,,,.. , - :., ,,.,E,:.f 521. . ,gs ,M ..,, ,Z -,,.,,.. ....,,. V ,, f W, ,.: , A- .A ,.:,..iK.1f. V N , - . T. .Z E5 'G' ,. f' '-'3'1' - , ' 'L 1 if ., 1.9 'Mr - 'Wi g j:,. f. ' , ii f M 1 ,-,- 1 .-:.v, , f,,. ,,,.... ..,. , ,,... , U MV 5 In Q A I mia?-beam' C5 , 335- - ' L, ' 'H ,E if 3. r, cw vw ' are fi, 1 ' ' -' 1 . .. M , -V -. f - , ' , L 4 fi . NI V ' 04 im ! z' W - Eg .: 1 ff- , 1 - - ,, 3 A 1- fjq ay. u 1 ' ,gi f 25. Q 'A ' - ffgfh fic ' Z TV f S' 4. V- -.gf .S 1 V- 'ff 5 ' V. Q15 A--.':'? -- ff? 5.3 '- .. I Q. : f Ag k 4 S 1 i , ' fu 1 V f Au F, 3 3 ,.. X :Z :JI - 1 i 1? 5 Wm , ,. M , 'A , L Ky QQ' M ' 'fivi 3- 197' 1 M' 2 , 1, .. Q :A Lf I i ' - 1 5-lf, 3, S E , . .-5 ' - ' 5 Q - 2 . xv. - N f Z -sid : f.,. -5,23 , ,.-'- . . . ..., ' 4 - y -4 ,e M ,, ,Q M , . I ' ,as'::. A A - kv 1 ' gr .,, ,gh gg tag .SL 'R '-'..fiI 4 I.. -E w xx , F . QQ, . -j , . Miami VH I. . ' .1 , V ,.,,.: .,,,, ' -- In rg., I -Ny ' Q' A., , A X - 1 w af' R 1 x 4 A 1 , , if A- A - I , 1 3 5 - . I XS 'K ,,,. V., ,, ., in , ., -uyggizgfl. e C 1 'M' ' , if ' ' S Q A -IQVV X ' 533: - ff . -.-i-fl' H -A1415 , ' ,. ,ii TW ' , 4 'if '? S' AQ JUNIOR CLASS nga--.x......,......M ,L,. SM,.,,.,,.. ......., Qwwr 1. R K. M,,,...-W F ,Af W we wg 5: ip -,M mf www wg , W 1 -511:11 V11 . 1 .,.. ,, uf.:,-.a-V--'01-:w--iz'' '- .,.. 22 A , .. , I bw ix R-P88243 1 mm -MXN mf. 113 f',Lr , F' A x .1.,.1. fb if JUNIOR CLASS .N'f1'v 11131-H1 rw Z X 4 LHS D ff?+ W' 41l934 D 1 7.4P1' A ,V A 3 ? ,lri -7 is - . -. 5 it E-7-'- ,al NAME Leonard Adler 7. James Amend 7 7 Albert Attivo ,.,,, Kathleen Bailey 7 Robert Bailey 7 7 Francis Bailor Dorothy Bair ,,,,,, Mary Bair 77 7 Louise Barr 7 77 77 Wayne Barnett 7777 7. Harold Baer 7777 77 Helen Beckwith 7 Frances Benfer7 Mary Benner 77 Miriam Bigelow7.7 7 Anna Blazier Virginia Bloom 7 77 7 Preston Bortell junior Rigamarole NICKNAME FAVORITE PASTIME Abie 7777..7. 77 .7.7.7 777777 D ancing t'Jim 77 77.7 77777 77Talking about guns 'tAbe 7 Learning about penmanship 77::Casey Riding with Penny 77 7777 Bob 7.77 Fran 77 7 KKDOtY! iiriiiii iiiiAii 7f'Biibp1eS 7 Louise 7777 77 Barnett 777777 Grizzly Becky 777. 7 7777 77 77'tFrances Benny 7777 7 H ' 7 77 Min' t'Toot1e Genny 7777 7 Peep . 77777 777777 7 Essie 77 7 Mike 77777 Louise Bossinger 77 7.7777 Weezer Marjorie Bossinger 7777 77 Marj 7 77 Guy B0Wley777 777777777777 77777, ' 'Che-Sty Dorothy Boyd 777777 7 777777 Dot 7777 7 Paul Bratton 7777 7777777777 ' tFlash Esther Brenisholtz 777777 ' Orville Bressler 7 77 Br9SSler Lewis Briner 777777 777777 ' 'Loun Laura Brought 7 7.7777 uL3Ll1'21 77 Donald Brown 777777 .7..7. ' ' ' y' George Brown 77 7777 BI'0Wnie Maxine Brown 777777 B1'0WHie Carl Brubaker 7 777.77 MO0H9y June Brugler 777, 77 Brugler Reba Bufhngton 77 Clarence Carolus 77 Owen Chilcoat Jack Clare 7 Clayton Clifford 7777 Betty Cole 7 Dorothy Comfort 77 77 Esther Corson 7 Paul Cressman 7 Dorothy Crissman Margaret Crompton 77 Mary Cross 7 Anna Mae Cunningham Tinian F P Titium 7777 -- Chilly 77 Jack ,7777 HRed!Y iii Betty lKD0tH YYY xDick 77 Cressy 777 7,,,, H Dot 7 Margie KC 9! H Red 77777 V Ann 7 Henry Davis 7 7 7777 ChiCk Robert Derr 777777777777777 7 77 B0b 7777 77 Carl Dillman 7777 7 Ca1'l 77 77 Betty Dimeo NBCUYU Boyd Dippery 7777 Dip 7 Thomas Dixon7 7777777 UP0S6y Virginia Dunsmore P011y', John Eby 7 Margaret Espigh Ethel Esworthy Walter Evans 7 Raymond Fisher James Fleming Max Fleming Mary Fletcher777 7 Rita Flick 7 777777 Ethel Mae Friedly 77 Eleanor Fulton 7777777777 Rush Fultz 7 77 Kenneth Gates 77 John KlPe?g!7 i if Blondie Walt 77 Fish,' 7 t'Scotchy NMaX77 in, 41Ma1,y:x Ki Rita ,7777 Ethel 7 Eleanor K4 H Fultz 77777 7 Kenny 7777 7777777 Arguing with t'Polly Going with 'tJohn Thinking about Bud,' Talking Chewing gum Sliding down Pine St. Thinking Talking Making A's Being on the gon Entertaining firemen Just Bobb -ing around Learning to dance Cutting meat Entertaining others Buying shoes at Kinney's Being quiet Studying Latin fVirgilJ Playing basketball Going to Burnham Trying to entertain Ice skating Learning about city life Tearing Doing nothing Writing notes to f'Peck Emulating Durante Getting that soda from Bob Learning football tactics Driving that car Studying Loafing and talking in stu 1Worrying the women Having parties Doing her lessons Going with Dick Working hard in school Getting tickets on Tick Playing basketball Talking to Bill Being everyone's friend Thinking about Lou Being Witty Being mischievous ' Dividing her attention V Drawing chapel speakers Sitting with Esther Chiseling car rides Trying to toe straight Reading books Learning housekeeping Doing physics Curling his hair Grinning Trying to grow up Studying dy ha Showing her dramatic ability Talking Showing her dimples Keeping quiet Trying to look innocent SCl?f'1lf1j'f01l7' 7 f 7 7 7 ' ff- g 4 LHS P ggi- 41 1934 lb NAME NICKNAME FAVORITE PASTIME MGX Gilbert ---', 7 ---- 7 MEX ,,,,,,,,.. ,f,,,,,..,... R eading sport stories George Goss .7,7,4 Doggie 7 7 ,,Y,Y,,,,.7..V7 Drawing pictures George Goss . ,,,,, George Hauling the gang Carl Gray --f--f-'f-fff 77 Cyn 77 7 - ff-- Learning music Reed Gray 77..77.g7.. 7 7..V. 77 Swat spinning and nnnting Virginia Gray ,,,,, Genevieve Gregg ,,., 77 Mildred Grove 77 7 Stanley Hackenberry Earl Haller .eee.eff.,f....f-v Mary Harbst 77 Ralph Harper ,,.f,,, ,.,f 7 Edgar Harshbarger Raymond Hawke 77 7 Marion Henry e,..,,,,,. Sarah Hetrick 77 ,,,,, 7 7 William Horning 7 7 7 Faye Houtz ,,,, 7 Paul Hummel 7 Jean Hurt 77 77 7 Mary Ingram ,,7, 77 Harry Jacobs ,,i,,,i Maurice Johnson ,.,, .7 Thelma Johnson 77 77 u Pickles Jenny -'Mar' 7 Stan 7 Earl 7 Mary Ralph Ed Rayvr Marion Sarah Hornie' Faye Hair Jennie Mary Jake nxsonnyu Okie Charles Jones 7777777 Chic Elva Katz 77 77 Ev Betty Kennedy --f------A- ------ ' tBetty Kenneth Kennedy7 Ken 7 William Kennedy 777.77 Bill 7 Lucille Kernes 77777777 Lou 7 Elizabeth King 77777 77 King Ethe l Kirk 777. Kirk A James Kirk 7 77 77 7777 7 Jim Mary Klinger777 77-VV 77 Klinger Esther Kochenderfer 777777 7 Esther Vesta Koons 7777.7777.77..77--------- Vesta Henry Knepp 77 77 Henny Wilson Kramer 7 t'Wi11V James Landis Jim 77 Edwin Lerch 77777 7 t'Wimpy Jane Lindemuth 777777 Jane Virgil Lindsey 77 . If-kv Esther Logan 7777 77 .777 777777 1 'Egg' Thomas Lohman 77 7 Tom Russell Loht Robert Long 77 7777 77 Lillian Lucas 7 77 John Manbeck 7777 Doretha Martz 777777 Mary Mason 7 7777 7 William Matter 77 77 Albert Mayes 77 Linn McAlister 777777 Verna McCallips 77 7 Roy McKee Hope Minehart 777777 Agnes Moore 77777777777 Viola Murfin 77 Kenneth Murphy77 77 77 Anna Ruth Nyers 77 Margaret Noble ,777 7 Eugene Norman 7777 77 777 H Charles Norris7 77 Howard Notestine 7 7 William Oldt7 77777 7 Jane Page 77777 7 77 Francis Pennabaker Lewis Peters 77777777777 Ls H H at is 64 H Ci Runt 7 4ABobyr Lillian H Johnny Dizz Marzieu Bill lKAbU Linnn Verna Nappy' Hope Aggie Vi 7 Ken 7 Anna Mornie Nornie U Charlie 1tHOW!d!J Bill Jane Red Pete 7 rv v 77 7 --f-f Growing up 7 7 Doing everyone she can 7---777Being in beauty contests 77 -Playing hookey 7 '-ff Wearing ierseys -Reading fiction in algebra class 77Laughing at jokes 77 fff' 'Displaying his bill fold -Pulling stale jokes 777-77Thinking about 7 7 7 -7-Minding her own business 7777--Walking and talking with Mary ---- Going to Burnham Going to Helen 77 7 77Being sophisticated 77 7 -f-- Riding to school 7 7Working 7 ---7 77Talking about himself 7 77 Talking about John 7- 777777 Walking with Marie to school 77 7 Fixing her hair 7-77Meeting lawyers 7 7777ff Gazing out windows 77 77Leading cheers for old L. H. S. -77-77777Talking and talking -7 77Acting sweet 7 77-7 Chiseling 77 7 77Cuttin' in 7 77 Talking to Archie 77777Being cynical 77 77777 Talking to t'Edgar 7 7 Buving gasoline HJ Going to church 7Giving off the UGas 77-Trying to move Writing letters to State 7Wearing out the 'fold line 77777777Learning to sew Making trouble for others 7 Making the Baskets 77 Arguing 77Writing shorthand notes to Everett looking for Jacobs 77 77 .77Trying to be sensible Being a perfect stenog 77 Making love to Tubby 7Making himself a pest 7 Sitting pretty Blushing all over Wearing brogans 7 7 7 Attending square dances 77777777Being quiet 77777777Thinking about George --7-77Coming and going 77777777- Doing Cicero 7 7 77 Getting new pets 7 77Hanging out at McKees 7 777. 7.Tmitating Rubinofi' 77 7 Playing hookey 77 7Going to Highland Avenue 7 77777 Reducing 77 Being a gentleman 777777Looking out the window Scvenfyffive .Jaffa 2.4 -- 'H L f . 5, - lil? 41 LHS D 41 I934 D NAME NICKNAME FAVORITE PASTIME Wendell Phillips , ,, Windy ,,,,,,, Playing his saxophone Evelyn Potter, ,, Potter ,, . ,.,,,.. Acting innocent Mary Quay , , ,, Mary , ,YY.Y Giggling' Winifred Rosh ,.,. , Winnie , ., , Collecting pictures Donald Ream HDon .,,,,,, Wearing suspenders James Reed ,,,7 Jim ,, ..,,,, Making himself useful Ruth Reigle 'tRuth , ,,,.,, Talking and laughing John Rentschler ,,,, . ,, Dago .,,..,. Taking the train to Mifiiin Walter Rex , 'tWalt ,, 7,,,,,. Covering Catherine St. Frances Ritter t'Ritter f Glggliflg , . Elmer Rothrock , Peaches ,,,,... Talking to Helen Donald Rush ,, Don , Reading Western stories Carl Russ , , , Barley ,t,t ,Doing Physics experiments,- Merman Sayers Sayers ,...,.. Keeping out of trouble Charles Schroyer HCelery , ,Raising rabbits Helen Seiler,, , , Helen ,,.7,,, Talking to Mac Mary Short , 'tMary,' ,,,,, ,, ..Talking to Smitty Russel Shatzer 7,,,.. ....A- ' 'Checkn Eating twice very often Helen Shay, , 'tHelen , ,, Being quiet Harold Shields ,,i,,,,,... . ,,,..,.. Shields Looking pretty Wilbur Shoemaker Shoey Y Not combing his hair Wilbur Slaughterback Wilbur ,, ,, Being a Ladies man Helen Smith . ,,,, Smitty ,,,, Shoveling Paul Smith t,,,, , 'tSmitty ,,,, Catching up with time Esther Snook , Snook ,, ...... .Talking to a Sophomore Olive Snook ,, ,, , t'Snooky ,yfff -Trying to understand Esther Speece Evvie , ,,Meeting the Jr. Hi. Gang Leslie Stackpole Betty Strauss Raymond Stetler ,,,,, Robert Stever , Eugene Stricker ,, Jack Swyers Stenson Swyers, ,, Charles Temple ,, Martha Thomas , ,, Jean Thompson , James Toner Grant Treaster Weldon Treaster , Doris Troxell , , Willard Uhl , David Van Zant Stanley Vogel ,...,,,,,, Claire VVagner , Raymond Wagner , Roland Warntz ,, , Donald Wertz ,, Sadie Weyman Horace Wiker Florence Wilkey Elwood Wilson Alberta Witnier James Worley Dorothy Wray Louise Yearick,, ,, Spurgeon Yeatter Albert Yetter , Dorrine Yetter , John Zampelli , Clarence Zeiders David Zeiders . William Zeigler Edme Zettle. ,, ,, ,,l,.- Stacky ,,,,.,,Getting home early f'?J HBatsy ,,,,,,, Chewing gum .,.,,.'tRedl' , Blushing ,t'Bob ,, , ,Talking to 'tNellie ,. , Strick ,,Being love sick t'Dinty ,,,,,,, Wise cracking , ,, Stinny ,,,..,. Holding doors open Bill ,,,, Asking questions t'Thomas , , , Pleasing the teachers Tommie ,, ,,,, Doing bookkeeping Jim ,, Being funny Sap ,,,,,, Playing up to his role ,, Whitey ,,Riding his bike to school t'Red , Hunting a man Bill ,,,,,, Keeping his hair waved Dave , , , , Delivering papers ,..-..'tStan , ,. .--.---Trying to comb his hair Claire ,,,Being nice Ray ,,,,,Working hard ? ? 'Z Riley , ,,,,,, Starring for Juniors Don ,,,Throwing snowballs Sadie , ,Trying to grow up ,, Bud , Chasing Bear tsl Flo , Keeping quiet Butch Trying to collect dues Bertie Wearing Dip's Hi-Y-Pin ,,, Jim ,, ,,Learning football rules Aggie Learning to drive Yearick . , Singing Spurge Greeting everyone he meets Ab ,, Driving his Plymouth ,f'Deanie ,,,, ,,..,.. B eing a man-hater OJ Johnnie , Loafmg Red .. . , , Throwing snowballs Dave ,, ,,,, Looking like Cagney Bill ,Banking Zettle ,, ,,.Pulling jokes Seventy-sil' 4 Ln-fsb ' A ' 41 I 934 lb 7 ffw 4 . Y f' A if, wwf W, f ,f Y f,,'.?E,,XgtiAX, I 1,5 if-ing. 7 , -. i3.3EW, '7,'Q'--'aiu 'if fv ff? X,,,,..c'.,.. ,ifM1gw 4-914-, gg,ai,gi'Q 1' Q 1, X fy fg ' -, N- 'N ikHHlIlII.hIlIIIIUl451YMTMIWM VMII7. Q I 1 ' 1: 1'-A Tx '1m., 4' ffl. fy, WM' ly ' , 'fillnllillilm' ' ,' 'I v e,,,f., , f , - 1 ,...,mra'?:T'f-JS gggmi M '.' 2' V ff Zfyc' jf v,:gE+?1: f? Z' f f ff , f Q 4 ,f f 214: , x ,, I ! K K! if I 7 ff Midf :W f V N fm !! ,fi af t 2,392 L fqfgf W i if ,741 , MHZ., ,f f . 7' VV wf 2 fiff- , 5 X f ' SOIPIHOMOIRJES Sv:1'rfn,1llf.w'r4'n Z ' J V 3 -- J.: 1-'l 4 LHSD ff?s T Q l934 D Sophomore Class History AVING completed our Work in the Junior High School, the class of '36 entered the portals of the Senior High School in the fall of 1933 with hopes of greater achievements in our Sophomore year. At our first class meeting we elected the following officers to serve us for the school term: President-Benjamin Glendye Vice President-Joyce Cramer Secretary-Jean Mierley Treasurer-Don Bilger These officers have rendered us splendid service, and the rest of the class has endeavored to give them its Whole-hearted support. After the election of our ofiicers we chose green and gold as our class colors. Through the cooperation of the Junior and Senior classes, We have become familiar with the complexities of Senior High School lifeg and We have returned this cooperation to the upper classmen with hopes that their last years in the Senior High may be remembered as pleasant ones. The Sophomores have been represented in athletics. Our basketball team has proved worthy opponents for the teams of the upper classes. We have also been represented in student council, debating and oratory, and other such organizations necessary to maintain the high standards of L. H. S. When We, as Sophomores, part at the close of our school year, we can be Well satisfied with our year's work as a class. The Sophomore class ex- tends its congratulations to the Seniors on their splendid accomplishments, and we will endeavor to fulfill and carry on the achievements of the class of '34. Ruth Espigh, '36 Donald Bilger, '36 Seventy-eight EF-1 5 -,fl 41 LHS D ff4?1, 41 l934 D ,-.gp--nun-e - SOVIIOIVIORIC CLASS SOPITOMORIC CLA SS Svrmz T11-n im XZ fffp 5 41 LHSD 4ll934 D ,al High School Credit Books 'Bottle Imp - Punch Harmon. iCow Country -Miss Ruble's first period English class. 'A Certain Rich Man -Albert McMeen. So Big - Kate Woods. 'Daddy Long Legs -Vernon Tabb, Jr. 'Sophisticated Lady -'fTanny Smith. 'Dante's Inferno -Miss Crumbling's Home Room. 'The Young Collector -Leon Jacobs fof what 'T J 'We -Melba Kline, Paul Smith. 'Buried Alive -Night before a test. 'Men-Like Gods -Howard Bell, Robert Groninger. 'Frecklesv-Carolyn Glendye. 'Men of Iron -Football squad. 'She Stoops to Conquer -Mae Heim- bach. 'To Have and to Hold -An A in Virgil. 'Redheadn - Harold Rumple, Pete Beaver. 'Two Make a World - Peg Gruver, Don Bailey. 'Crisis -Mid semester. 'The Perfect Tribute -Our Class Play. 'This Side Idolatry - Peggy Parker, Weedy Price, Meecie Dillman. 'The Dreamy Kid -Betty Bryant. U if Eighty The Piper -Carl DeLong, Vincent White. Instruments of Darkness -Teachers marking pencils. The Wind mJanet Snook, Mary Cont- ner. Too Short -Chapel Programs. As You Like It -Mr. Faust. Man About Town'l-Warren Kohler. This Is the Life -No finals! Hunger Fighters -All of us the fourth period. Beau Ideal -Louis Hawke. Food Products from Afar -The Cam- pus Store. Comedy of Errors -History Examina- tion Papers. An Old Fashioned Girl -Mary Ellen Horst. The Mad Scientist -Norman Fawley. The Excellent Teacher -Miss Mc- Cauley. The Conqueror -Glenn Freed. Little Women - Ruth Kisc, Betty Heider, Nellie Stewart. Playboy - Pete Phenicie. Companionshipu-kJanet and John. Seventeen -'1Lee Bailey. Forever Free -Vacation! LHSD 3. , E W 41l934 D 'lx ,N 'X I' my .-w,., AH .M outing nigh.-mt VUCATIONAL lfiyflz fy-om ,gap 41 LHSD 411934 D Vocational Department FACULTY John Brassington, Director M. B. Erdley, Machine Shop W. E. Runkle, Mathematics and Science J. C. Crouse, Drafting Jay Riden, English and History Franklin Jones, Cabinet Maker Albert Miller, Cabinet Maker Eugene Wagner, Cabinet Maker William Allen, Cabinet Maker Walter Nixon, Drafting Sears Oldt, Drafting Frank Duncan, Drafting SENIORS JUNIORS Edward Harshbarger, Cabinet Maker Paul Bratton, Cabinet Maker George Goss, Drafting Albert Mayes, Drafting Harry Branen, Cabinet Maker Charles Graybill, Cabinet Maker Elwood Rarick, Cabinet Maker Earl Miller, Cabinet Maker Fred Snook, Cabinet Maker William Warner, Cabinet Maker Victor Forsythe, Drafting Fred Bigelow, Machinist Grant Hess, Machinist John Woods, Machinist Claire Woomer, Electrical James Spigelmyer, Electrical George Kratzer, Electrical Clarence Carolus, Machinist Kenneth Reynolds, Machinist Emerson Mowery, Machinist Earl Haller, Electrical SOPHOMORES Charles Haubrick, Cabinet Maker Samuel Caldwell, Cabinet Maker Stanford Clinger, Cabinet Maker Carl Adair, Drafting Harold Morris, Drafting Ivan Fisher, Drafting Rannels Kepner Samuel Baughman, Machinist Charles Klinger, Machinist Jack Murray, Machinist William Lutz, Machinist Robert Pauley, Electrical Leon Henry, Electrical Floyd White, Electrical Robert Cook, Electrical Robert Rothrock, Electrical Augustus Boova, Electrical Eighty-two ' ' Q ? 4 LHS D figs- M Q i934 D VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT HE NEED of vocational training is being felt more keenly every day. In the past ten years improved machinery and changed economic condi- tions have thrown more workers out of permanent employment than in any previous period in our nation's history. This condition has brought a higher standard of efficiency for the employee, and some preliminary training becomes almost imperative. This need is filled by the Vocational Schools, for here the pupil gains a knowledge of the machines or subjects through which he must express his skill. In securing this knowledge in Vocational Schools under competent in- structors, and at the same time carrying on his school studies and require- ments, the student receives a distinct advantage, inasmuch as he is receiv- ing under the most favorable conditions the two essentials which in after life nothing can take away. That which he puts into his head-knowledge. That which he puts into his hands-skill. The Vocational Department of the Lewistown Senior High School has forseen this need of trade education and is now doing all in its power to give this training to its students. The department has made great advances during the term of 1933-34 under the directorship of Mr. John W. Brassington with the aid of Mr. J. Carl Crouse, Mr. Martin B. Erdley, Mr. William E. Runkle, and Mr. Jay Riden. Courses in wood work, drafting, and machine shop are now offered to Vocational students. To enable the Junior High School boys to choose the trade they wish to study, after entering Senior High School, they are given two fifty-minute periods a week for twelve weeks in each shop. The woodwork students under the instruction of Mr. Brassington and Mr. Runkle have made many useful and ornamental jobs. The largest of these was 4 four-poster beds. Other smaller jobs are bookcases, maga- zine racks, taborets, tables, lamps, and porch furniture. Aside from this work repairs are made on the buildings and furniture is made for the class rooms. The machine shop boys under the direction of Mr. Erdley make various tools for shop and individual use such as hand clamps, screw drivers, small vises and many others. To add to their present equipment a six inch lathe chuck was made. The electrical students also under the direction of Mr. Erdley have turned out many good jobs. Some of these are eectrical soldering irons, transformers, motors, rewinding armatures and an electric spot welder. The latter is an electrical device that enables the machine shop boys to weld sheet metal and steel rods, thus saving much time in soldering or riveting. The drafting department under the instruction of Mr. Crouse, has ad- vanced very rapidly in the past few years. It also has increased its enroll- ment. The present year we have the largest class since the establishment of the departmnt. This subject offers mchanical, architectural and elec- trical drawing to any boy who wishs to make this his vocation. Drafting is taught to the students of the other shops three and one- half hours a week to make them familiar with blue prints and to know how to read and work from them in their every day work. The boys of the Vocational Department had the pleasure of being the guests of the Kiwanis Club at a luncheon served at the Coleman Hotel. This group of business men has taken a great interest in the work done in our department, and we take this opportunity in thanking them for what they have done for us. High ly-th rm' f 5 Ji ' - -111122 Q- V ' ' fr 41 l934 D LHS D ATHLETIC DIR-EC TOR-S Facullf A, t Sam S earer Baskei ball Coac IL Felix Frelin. Siuderd Homrxcxqer Eiyllly-fo ur f -sf 41 l-HSD W -N V 411934 D WW -x E' ,- .ax-' -Avis-1 ', yn A -A Mx xx :vm Wx 4 if V f 0, JIUUM ,MU N ww n 'WH W X W M H .R ,, A X bllllllun W WM I I X 8 --JZ '4BI7f!l i Y Xi: Qv-3.x VII! W ,, ,I ' ' 'r, -lm I X TQ 5:72-Q-r-Lzgiifb I f, W-' ,, 'ffm : I x ' Q ITHEM ll v 'jr 451119-,5 M I . ,QA , fir., - RQ simjigu - Y xx K f 'X fr A X X- K, V +f Y' -Wm-k5f'f'-JW Jwlhylif TT Q 'Jax 1-ig.: f','Lf. , ,QA4l.'MlI!::1rf ' ' 2 i - - SLJLLL1- f f T1f R ,l.i X Y f -, -Y -K, + IKE jffglvly-ji1'c' , Q' - Q egg J 41 ms D Q 1934 Jiiyh fy-sim FOOTBALL TEAM ,sl 4 LHS D f'?- T 41 I934 D Football The 1933 football season marks the dawn of a new era of sports in the Lewistown High School. The first successful team in years was developed and the prospects for future years look still better. At the beginning of the season it was decided by a contest to call athletic teams representing L. H. S., the Panthers The Panthers opened the football season by defeating Port Royal 95 to 0. This game showed the strong offense which was being developed by the coaches but was of little interest to the public. The second game was at Danville with Danville High School. It was the first night game ever played by a Lewistown High School team and with the odds against them, they continually repelled Danville's strong veteran team and by playing the breaks the Panthers came through with a seven to nothing victory. The third game was played at Carlisle. This game was a disappoint- ment to fans, players and coaches. After holding Carlisle scoreless the first half the defense loosened and Carlise romped home with a 21 to 0 victory. The fourth game was played with Mount Union at Lewistown. This game was a repeater of the previous week, Mt. Union displaying a strong offense and a stubborn defense while Lewistown played as though they had never seen a football before. The result was an 13 to 0 victory in favor of Mt. Union. The fifth game was played with Selinsgrove at Lewistown. This game was more or less a breather or rest for the squad. Selinsgrove was repre- sented by a weak team and the Panthers scored a 26 to O victory. The sixth game was the classic of the football season, the annual tilt which every player looks forward to participating in, the Huntingdon game. This game was played at Huntingdon, although Huntingdon won 6 to 0 the game showed Lewistown had the fight and was going to go places in the next few years. The game was a beautiful exhibition of football on the part of both teams. Huntingdon scored in the second quarter while Lewis- town threatened to score early in the first quarter and late in the last quarter. Although a loss on paper it was a moral victory for the school. The seventh game was played with Milton at Lewistown. The Panth- ers experienced quite a bit of trouble in turning back the fighting Milton eleven but finally did so with a 13 to 0 victory. The eighth game was played with Hanover at Lewistown. Hanover was literally played off their feet. Lewistown scored twice the first half only to have their opponents tie the score at halftime by blocking two punts. The second half was no contest at all when the Panthers showed their teeth and scored three touchdowns. Ending with a 32 to 13 victory for the Panthers. The ninth game was played with Lock Haven at Lock Haven. This game was played on a field covered with snow and ice. Lewistown scored twice and the officials refused to allow the touchdowns. The game ended with a 13 to 0 victory for Lock Haven. Incidentally in this game the Panthers learned how to make touchdowns with drop kick when the ofiicials made a ruling to suit the occasion. The tenth game was payed at Lewistown with State College. This was little or no contest and the Panthers won a 25 to 6 victory. The final game was played with the L. H. S. Alumni. The Alumni had a short time to prepare for the fray but they put up a stubborn battle. The Panthers couldn't be denied a victory and the game ended 7 to O in favor of the Panthers. The season sums up with a total of seven victories and four losses. Lewis Beaver High ly-,w'17r'1l ,XQQZ 41 LHSD F 41 i934 D Varsity Football Squad First Row-S. Corbett, J. Lane, A. Ayres, C. Clifford, W. Phenieie, W. Beatty, M. Rishel, R. Hackenberry, K. Sniyers. Second Row-C. Wooiner, W. Stewart, G. Deanier, V. Lindsay, J. Rager, G. Kepner, L. Beaver, J. Reed. Third Row--Coach Jay Riden, H. Corbett, R. Jordan, D. Garrett, C. Brubaker, B. Dippery, R. Stever, Glenn Freed. L. H. S. , H .... . ........... 95 L. H. S. ,,.. fff.. 7 L. H. S. . ,,., . 0 L. H. S. ,,,.. 0 L. H. S. ., ,,,. . 26 L. H. S. ..,. .,,,. 0 L. H. S. . 13 L. H. S. 32 L. H. S. .... ..... 0 L. H. S. ,,,. ..... 2 5 L. H. S. 7 L. H. s. A ....... . .R Port Royal Danville ...... Carlisle .,.. . Mt. Union ...., Selinsgrove Huntingdon Milton ...,,, . Hanover , , Lock Haven .,.... State College . Alumni .,..,......... Opponents The following players received the six-inch steel L for awards in return for service rendered on the football field: Albert Ayers Maurice Johnson Virgil Lindsey John Lane King Smyers Lewis Beaver Clayton Clifford VVillia1n Steward Glenn Freed John Rager Darwin Garrett Robert Stever George Deamer Howard Corbett Wayne Phenieie The letter nien that will be lost by graduation will be: Smyers Beaver Phenicie Corbett Freed 0 0 21 13 0 6 0 13 13 6 0 72 the The squad consisted of the following players: Lindsay, Stewart, Corbett, Deainer, Smyers, Garrett, Stever, Lane, Clifford, Ayers, Rager, Kepner, Brubaker, Jordan, John- son, Reed, Beaver, Woonier, Beatty, Boova, Baker, Tabb, Dippery, Shirk, Brannon Phenieie, Freed, Bratton, Worley, Rhoads, Hackenberry. Eiylify-oiigltt y 4 LHSD f4 TT 5, Y 1 e rf- QI934 D Felix Frelin Donald Brown Donald Wertz Virgil Lindsay VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Paul Bratton Edward Clark Curl DeLong James Reed Russell Loht Hubert Deavor Jack Swyers Robert Rentchler Jay Riden , , Coach Reuben Wike Manager Samuel Shearer Coach Ifiyll ly-nine ,.-I 41 LHS D hail T 41 I934 D Basketball Summary In basketball the Panthers, coached by Mr. Shearer and Mr. Riden, had a very successful season. This year we finished second in the Mountain League along with Mt. Union and Philipsburg. Huntingdon took the league with ten wins while our wins were six, our losses four. The leading scorers were Lindsay, Swyers, Brown, Wertz, and Loht. Although we lose Lindsay and De Long, the team of next year should take the league. We hope the future teams of L. H. S. may win such victories and records as have been produced in the past and spread the fame of our Alma Mater far and wide. Lindsay was chosen captain. The Varsity was composed of: Lindsay-Center Wertz-Forward BrowngGuard Swyers-Forward Deaver--Guard DeLong-Forward Reed-Guard ClarksGuard Loht-Forward Bratton-Center PRESEASON GAMES VVe They Mifflin .,.. , , 47 13 Newport , ...., . .51 15 Alumni 1 40 42 Juniata Frosh. ..,. 51 20 L Club .... .... , , 33 21 LEAGUE GAMES lst Half A 2nd Half WVC They WVe They Mt. Union, Away .. 24 50 Mt. Union, Home ,. . .134 23 Huntingdon, Home .. 12 28 Huntingdon, Away ,... , .,,. 16 36 Tyrone, Home .... , .... 22 13 Tyrone, Away , ,, ,,,,,,,,,, , 30 20 Hollidaysburg, Away . 29 16 Hollidaysburg, Home ,,,,, A , , 24 11 Phillipsburg, Home . 28 27 Phillipsburg, Away H ,,,,,,,, W 1118 25 Juniata College Fresh, Away 26 25 Lewistown Y.M.C.A., Heine .... 21. 34 Ninety f W 41 LHSD fjf- so 41 1934 D Sophomore Champion Basketball Team Through the many efforts of lVIr. Wike, the high school faculty man- ager, a class basketball league was conducted during the winter months, a revival of such competition as had been discontinued several years ago. The entrants in the league were the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes and the Vocational Department. At the end of the regular schedule, only the Vocational Department had been eliminated. This necessitated a play- OE, from which the Sophomores emerged victorious, they having defeated the Seniors in the final game by a score of 24-18. Due to the fact that the Sophomores defeated all their upper-classmen, we feel sure that there will be an increase of basketball spirit in the future. The names of the men of the Sophomore team are: Jones, Hacken- berry, Moeller, Beatty, Powell, N. Rishel, Rhodes, Grumbine, R. Jordan, E. Kirk. Earl J. MclVIillen, Coach NHIPHI-0710 41 LHS lv 415934 lb vial' 12 39 . .X 'Q Q -:il Cheerleaders Front RowvJean Mierley, Martha Dillman, Alden Crissman, Nellie Stewart, Betty Garrett. Back row--James Landis, William Kennedy, Lewis Briner, Ivan Mierley, Josephine Stewart. .Vinety-two V -' rwawsaamz: ? Y 7 Zi I 'Y ' A ,J XM. , X 41 LHS lv Cl 1934 D N U nm? X 43 W X' .-. ' ' '1'v fr ff -, gwyr WU. ,l f n I 9 .A,, ,TY muqgq krym X mix, lvtlttyfrsfllx LA 9 4 + l I- A, 113 . f Wil Q, ,f ' x ,f X V if 1 NB. 1' Q' 1 ' ' cf' '-gf A Vx X I 'Mk nf ' 'if XXX, Y 5 IST LW I A lu,,..n ' AU F fJ'Q ' 6? fi 'fig A 0 ff 4 ff fx-' --f lx'- WQIVIIWIIIIIIIES 'fA e f f r 4 LHS D Ei 41 1934 lb Lore Executive S tail' ,4 Q ' it sg , . il. Si WAYNE PHENICIE JOSEPHINE STEINBACH Editor Assistant Editor CARL DeLONG KENNETH RICHARDS Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Ninety-four i ght- an Y Q , 41 LHS lv jail il 1934 D Editor-in-Chief Wayne Phenicie Assistant Editor Josephine Steinbach Literary Stall' Mary Anstine Sara Grant John Kelso Melba Kline Janet Snook Business Manager Carl DeLong Sports Editor Lewis Beaver Felix Frelin Lore S taff Kenneth R Business Staff Howard Bell Norman Fawley Robert Healy Albert McMeen ichards, Asst. Bus Harold Rumple Vernon Shields Typists Anna Hoopes Dorothy Leach Pauline Rush Elvy Wilson Art Marian Miller Robert Groninger Vocational Department Representatives Frank Duncan-Eugene Wagner Ninety-fire iness Mgr ! , f 1 af : ?,?fWg:3- af- - - - -nl, 41 LHS D ff?s 'F' 41 I934 D Student Council Boy President, , , ,, ,,7,, Kenneth Richards Class President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Glenn Freed Girl President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f, WJ3H6t Snook EX-OfHCi0 Boy Representative ,,,,,,,, Wayne Phenicie Class Vice President ,,,,,,, Mary Contnel Girl Representatives, , ,,,,,,, ,,,,Sara Grant EX-Officio A1 C3 B4 Gordon Adair John Kelso, Class Treas. Margaret Parker A2 Carl DeLong Betty Bryant A3 Melba Kline, Secretary Mary Anstine George Miller B1 John Manbeck Louise Barr B2 Doretha Martz Virgil Lindsay B3 Margaret Noble James Reed Francis Benfer Lewis Briner, Junior Class Pres. B5 Francis Bailor Clayton Clifford B6 Mary Ingram William Kennedy C1 Evelyn Gracey Donald Cupp C2 Jean Mierly William Caldwell Ninefy-si.v Betty Koshland George Dillman C4 Ruth Espigh Milton Jones C5 Jean Dunkin Ben Glendye, Sophomore Pres. C6 Arlene Burns Donald Bilger C7 Nellie Montgomery Dorothy Bolger C8 George Bagrosky Hubert Deaver Z 1-5, , 41 msn N 411934 lb Members of High School Band Trumpets James Benfer Donald Cupp Carl DeLong Robert Derr Harold Henry Elwood Rearick Charles Schroyer Trombones Davidf Zeiders Baritone John Manbeck Clarence Zeiders Bass Elwood Wilson Paul Kline Flute Carl Gray Drum Major Hubert Deavor Clarinets Thelma Lash Vincent White Charles Stimely Banks Hower Raymond Fisher Lewis Peters Richard Stump Junior Young Paul Zeiders Saxophones Wendell Phillips Howard Peck Paul Cressman VVeir Cressman Floyd Yearick Drums Harry Jacobs Ralph Harmon George Mohler Dick Broom Director--Palmer S. Mitchell Ninety-.vcL'c11 ' 'Q ' fix Sf- -4255 41 Lf-as D Q-ifa x Q 1934 D SENIOR GLEE CLUB JUNIOR GLEE CLUB Nirwflf-vigil? f 41 Le-as D it 'cs' ' Q 1934 D Marion Miller Sara E, Miller Martha Newpher Nellie Rook Sara Snyder Janet Snook Esther M. Thomas Mae Williams Katharine Woods Hope Wagner Miriam Brown Minerva Butterworth Marguerite Crissman Vera Elsesser Sara Grant Louise Grumbine Dorothy Hawke Esther Houtz Dora Johnston Alice Loucks Sara Limes Anna McCrory Coyla Reitz Geraldine Erdley Louise Price Frances Snook Dorothy Woomer Evelyn Keith Ruth Himes Anna Montgomery Amy Gregory Dorothy Bolger Martha Aurand Louise Barr Mary Bair Kathleen Bailey Mary Benner Reba Buffington Miriam Bigelow Mary Fletcher Marion Henry Ethel Kirk Betty Kennedy Jane Lindemuth Mary Quay Olive Snook Mary Short Alberta Witmer Ann Blazer Virginia Bloom Marjorie Bossinger Esther Brenisholtz Margaret Crompton Senior Glee Club Irene Collins Janet Owens Seymour Wyatt Esther Corson Genevieve Gregg Mary Harbst Nellie Stewart Ellen Yeatter Ruth Reigle Esther Snook Marion McKinley Thelma Barber Rebecca Brent Frances Blasdale Ruth Berrier Marguerite Caldwell Margaret Coleman Mary Contner Ruth Doyle Martha Dillman Marie Feathers Roberta Fulton Carolyn Glendye Betty Heider Ruth Kise Melba Kline, Accompanist Dorothy Bingman, Accompanist Miss Wentz, Director Junior Glee Club Mary Cross Virginia Dunsmore Elva Katz Mary Klinger Esther Logan Mary Mason Doretha Martz Bette Strauss Jean Thompson Dorothy Wray Dorene Yetter Edme Zettle Margaret Winson Dorothy Boyd Ethel Esworthy Laura Brought Maxine Brown June Brugler Dorothy Comfort Margaret Espigh Jean Hurt Hope Minehart Agnes Moore Margaret Noble Sadie Weyman Ellen Yetter Frances Benfer Bette Cole Ninety-nine Sylvia Krentzman Marion Lauver Miriam Lyter Ruth Lewis Margaret Parker Geraldine Dobbs Theda Treaster Margaret Wilson Thelma Lash Pauline Taylor Mildred Summers Pauline Ruch Frances Smith Mildred Rarick Lucille Rothrock Dorothy Richards Betty Bryant Mary Davis Winifred Deamer Earline Dugan Ethel Ganoe Bernice Henry Anna Hoo es Mary E. Iriiorst Alice Kelly Dorothy Leach Dorothy Crissman Bette Dimeo Eleanor Fulton Virginia Gray Esther Kochenderfer Betty King Anna R. Myers Verna McCalips Jane Page Evelyn Potter Winifred Rash Claire Wagner Rita Flick Sara Hetrick Vesta Koons Francis Ritter Martha Thomas Louise Yearick Helen Beckwith Louise Bossinger Anna M. Cunningham Ethel Friedley Faye Houtz Mary Ingram Lillian Lucas Viola Murfin Helen Seiler Florence Wiekey , 49 5 L ' TL,, g 4 LHS Iv ri T Q l934 lb ,el Thelma Attivo Susanne Beaver Doris Boyer Marjorie Caldwell Jean Davis Della DeBois Evelyn Eckley Thelma Freet Evelyn Gracey Thelma Himes Marie Haller Jane Kinnier Helen Lenhart Romaine Michael Betty Murray Anna Pennebaker Francis Shatzer Edith Snyder Julia Teenie Audrey Weitz Pearl Beers Julia Baker Jane Contner Jean Eberley Marjorie Grant Betty Lynch Jean Mierley Hettie Pittman Lucille Uhl Helen Whary Josephine Shaw , Sophomore Glee Club Margaret Benner Elnora Bailey Emily Brinton Betty Jane Cooper Mary Dillman Lenore Englehart Dorothy Ganoe Josephine Hamsher Betty Hutchinson Betty Koshland Margaret Miller Louise Newpher Julia Shaeffer Pauline Sprout Geraldine Ulsh Sara Powell Wilda Barber Vera Brubaker Rachel Catherman Ruth Espigh Lois Hannon Marion Krebs Pearl Miller Alva Williams Catherine Dughi Betty McKeever Kathryn GriHith Joyce Cramer Jean Duncan Betty Fife Margaret Garrett One Hzmflrefl Eileen Hardley Jean Kennedy Thelma Krentzman Kathryn Metzgar Josephine Stewart Anna Mary Walters Dorothy Wilson Joan Kennedy Arlene Burns Virginia Millott Violet Bickleman Sara Lantz Edith McClellan Winifred Orth Rebecca Sitkin Mary Warner Violet Wilson Mae Bearley Jane McMeen Gladys Bingaman Doris Caldwell , Vesta Clouser Isabelle Eby Gladys Gutelius June George Jane Keyes Margaret McClure Ruth Pelter Mabel Smith Elmira Sassaman Virginia Wilson ff X -S Q A L.. Q 4 LHS D J 41 1934 D First Violins Lillian Lucas Dorothea Martz Sadie Weyman Virginia Bloom Alice Garrison Charles Snook Charles Norris Walter Rex Second Violins Kenneth Kochenderfer Merril Goss Jesse Rowe Wilson Kramer Violas Harold Henry Cellos Melba Kline Norman Fawley Senior High School Orchestra PALMER S. MITCHELL-Director Clarinets Thelma Lash Charles Stimely Banks Hower Raymond Fisher Flute Carl Gray Bassoon Vincent White Saxophones Howard Peck Wendell Phillips Paul Cressman 0110 llunfircfl-onc Trumpets Hubert Deaver Carl DeLong Robert Derr Tromhones James Reed David Zeiders Alto Elwood Rarick Bass Horn Elwood Wilson Drums Ralph Harmon Harry Jacobs Piano Frances Benfer Jane Page 41 LHSD 4ll934 D , 1 , Q t H .1 F5135 ' Q: A ' ,T-if Q 14.2, V .-Q'-M S.: . wasxrssswilfww AWK 23523 e serwts lr ., X I TM F I Tri-Hi-Y Officers President ,,,,,,,,,,, 7 7 ,,,7 , , ,,7,, Alice Loucks Vice President ,,7,,, , Esther Mae Thomas Secretary Eileen Hardley Treasurer ,,ii H Dorothy Wray Councilor Hannah J. McCoy Supervisors Betty Reynolds Enza Wilson Mary Anstine Martha Aurand Frances Bailor Kathleen Bailey Louise Barr Mary Benner Dorothy Bingman Violet Bickelman Rebecca Brent Betty Bryant Maxine Brown Ann Blazier Marjorie Bossinger Dorothy Bolger Esther Brenesholtz Arlene Burns Dorothy Boyd Marguerite Caldwell Mary Contner Helen Lewis Betty Cole Jane Contner Betty Cooper Joyce Cramer Martha Dillman Geraldine Erdley Roberta Fulton Ethel Marie Friedley Margaret Garrett Evelyn Gracey Peggy Gruver Kathryn Grimth Betty Heider Anna Hoopes Eileen Hardley Mae Heinbaugh Mary Ingram Marion Lauver 0110 JI1111rIrC1I-11170 Alice Loucks Dorothy Leach Doretha Martz Jean Mierley Marian Miller Anna Ruth Myers Janet Owens Louise Price Mary Quay Frances Ritter Josephine Stewart Janet Snook Frances Smith Sara Snyder Esther Mae Thoma Margaret Wilson Seymour Wyatt Dorothy Wray Louise Yearick S f X 4 'rf fff ' fa Q: - - K A , ,V - 1-E3 -, ,J--.5 -2-5, 4 LHS D fir- Q I934 D an ' fx , AY Q Ta :J I 7 gl 'B MW M3 W3 4Ef N to MW W -.if-,M , , sf., A,,. . President , Vice President Secretary H ,, Treasurer , Y. M. C. A. School Advisor Advisor Robert Bailey Donald Bailey James Reed Wilson Kramer Albert Yetter Spurgeon Yeatter Robert Beaver Charles McLaughlin Norman Fawley Hi- Y Officers Advisors Members Carl Gray Paul Hummel William Kennedy John Kelso Jacob Kling Merle Kauffman W'arren Kohler Harold Rumple Albert Bair Leslie Stackpole Um: l11l11rIrerl-Il11'C0 Kenneth Richards ,Wayne Phenieie Lewis Briner ,,,,,r,Boyd Dippery Walter M. Lindsay Harold S. Faust ,,,,,,s,Ben F. Hughes Vincent White Donald Wertz Ben Glendye Howard Peck Glenn Freed Virgil Lindsay James Landis Leithead Bailey Wilbur Loudenslager Members 4 1.1-as D 'iii 'rt' 41 1934 D Dramatic Club As an educational and entertaining activity, a Dramatic Club was or- ganized November 9, 1933, in the Lewistown High School under the super- vision of Mr. Fagan, a member of the faculty. The following officers were elected: President-Howard Bell Vice President-Rita Flick Secretary and Treasurer-Dorothy Bingman On December 12, a group of boys from the club were guests of the Rotary Club at Green Gables, after which they gave an instructive play entitled Tuning in on Rotary? On December 22, a cast of girls from the club gave a Christmas play The Boy in the Meadow. Mary Anstine Thelma Attivo June Brugler Dorothy Boyd Minerva Butterworth Mary Benner Esther Brenisholtz Dorothy Bolger Howard Bell Robert Beaver Dorothy Bingman Vesta Clouser Paul Cressman Mary Contner Jane Contner Joyce Cramer Earline Dugan Rita Flick Eleanor Fulton Sara Grant Marjorie Grant Evelyn Gracey Robert Healy Marion Henry Mary Ellen Heiser Esther Houtz Louis Hawke Leon Jacobs John Kelso William Kennedy Sylvia Krentzman James Landis Jane Lindemuth Marian Miller Romaine Michel One H Illl1fII'C1l-f0Ill' Sara Ellen Miller Albert McMeen Margaret Noble Louise Price Margaret Parker Pauline Ruch Josephine Steinbach Janet Snook Ann Steininger Sophie Steely Paul Smith Mary Temple Margaret Williamson Katherine Woods Dorothy Wray Sadie Wayman Vincent White Horace Wiker w G LHS D 425- C Q l934 D ,G Front Row-Left to right Paul Cressman , , Howard Peck , Wendell Phillips Vincent White Charles Norris Norman Fawley ,,,,, ,, Kampus Cadets , Saxophone ,, Saxophone ,, Saxophone ,, Clarinet it ,,,, Violin ,Violin Rear Row-Left to right James Benfer ,, , H Trumpet Carl DeLong ,, Trumpet Harold Rumple , ,,,,,, Piano Ralph Harmon ,,,Drums Elwood Wilson H , ,,,, ,, ,, ,,,,,,,, ,Tuba Kenneth Richards Mgr. and Director Katherine Woods , . H Vocalist 0116 IIIIIIIIITYI-fiL'C Keith 4 Ls-:sb ji?1 t 41 1934 lb ,225 ' -is Q 1 3' La - .fn 'Q--7' ' X Public Speaking Class Miss BennerfDebating Coach Miss Crumbling-Teacher of Oratory Marion Henry June Brugler Sadie Weyman Betty Kennedy Virginia Bloom James Reed Jane Lindenmuth Dorothy Boyd Wilbur Slautterback Robert Derr Margaret Noble Eleanor Fulton Chamber of Commerce Oratorical Contest Sara Grant Leon Jacobs Betty Kennedy Marion Henry Rebecca Sitkin Robert Derr Mary Contner Owen Chileoat June Brugler Rita Flick Mary Benner Walter Rex Sara Grant-Forensic League Representative DEBATING TEAMS Seniors Affirmative Negative Melba Kline Josephine Steinbach Mary Anstine Sara Grant Janet Snooli, Alt. Howard Bell, Alt. Juniors Lewis Briner June Brugler Marion Henry James Reed Mary Benner, Alt. Walter Rex, Alt. Sophomores Ruth Espigh Arlene Burns Betty Koshland Betty Lynch Elizabeth McKeeVer, Alt. Kathryn Griffith, Alt. Forensic League Team Lewis Briner June Brugler Mary Anstine Marion Henry Melba Kline, Alt. James Reed, Alt. 0110 II1H11I1'c'z7-.sim Y . V -V VA , A gs 41 LHS D fig- L' 41 i934 D Lewistown High School Cheers Old Locomotive Yell L-E-W-I-S-T-O-W-N L-E-W-I-S-T-O-W-N Lewistown: Lewistown: Lewistown The Tea m Yell . L. What's the matter with the team '? . They're all right C. L. Who's all right? S. The team Rickety rackety sis boom bah Team, team, rah, rah Sis , , , ,,,, , Boom Team, Team, Team C S Yea Team Fight Yell Yea Team Fight Yea Team Fight Yea Team Fight Fight, Fight, Fight lloomalacky Yell Boomalacky, Boomalacky Boomalacky, baugh Chicka alacka, chicka alacka Chicka alacka, Chaw Boomalacky, baugh Chicka alacka, Chaw Lewistown High School Rah, Rah, Rah Rica, Chick Yell Rica Chick Chick Rica Chick Chick Rica Chick Chaw Sis Boom Baw! Lewistown, Lewistown Rall! Rah! Rah! Fifteen Ralfs for the team Rah Rah Yell Ruh Rah, Lewistown Ruh Rah, Lewistown -rah, rah, rah -rah, rah, rah Lewistown, Lewistown, Lewistown Sky Rocket Yell Sis W ,,,.,,, Boom Lewistown Lewistown Lewistown Sectional Yell Chew 'em up QThe Bamlb Rip 'em up QThe Studentsj fltepeat 5 timesj One Ililililrml-sci-rn 41 LHSD ' Q 1934 D 4 5 QiiA Wlji, fffjf' WW -fwfz W My MWMMW f JQ ,Moy ag W M 6 M SQ Vi WMM, 276 N M A E' ww 6? M HMP- , ' Mm? W ,Y Mfffwiy SME gjv S gf ,ffwzv fi W QM ww E923 ffwyffkm ff '0 -W2-gr xmas QS if ffwjwplbgff QP 'ff - w QW wif 3955? One I! 1lll1II'E'll'Ci-8011! 41 Le-asv ' 41 I934 D Avuzmgmphs One Hundred-11ine -6234179 ? 'ff f - ' . K 7 . 41 LHSD Q 1934 D Autographs OMC Iluzulrrrl-fmz M! 11, , , Il W' WM . M. W WW xi S M W wx? If ,MJ as XXX ff MN .lt Nj '-r m f X ....,,,, ws Wm ,, f, 'V no Hxxk 1 MW' ' u' . M W M 'I' ' W W WM-W W x wx Mx 'W M 1 'uv , INN, ,W,-,, x,Q IAIIWKHNHISIWEINIIS mils' 'f-1 ADVERTISEMENTS I To 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 1934, and Wishes them success in all their future undertakings. THE KEPLER STUDIO Second Floor Opposite Pastime Theatre 25 E. Market St THIS BOOK SERVES AS A SAMPLE OF OUR WORK I2l ADVERTISEMENTS Complete Beauty Service --...--4 the Permanent Marcel The climax of many years experience and fine workmanship, the er 4 'th its soft deep natural-looking waves and ends that curl as gentle as a baby's- the use of gluey lotions. W1 ren uires no Finger Wave and eliminates l Mr. Mique invites you to see the unusual and quite the last word in PERMANENTS There's a difference between ' 8 PERMANENT WAVE and PERMANENT CURL Dial 5021 42 and 44 Chestnut St. I3 ,l ADVERTISEMENTS Lzq 535552 . , ' -1 l- .'.'- ff L. , , S31 . 3519?-11- ' ' ff 4 - 1 I 'C I Q41 :E-1 4 J, A 555 Qi3g,' , I Q , , ll, . is e ' ' f ' , i A f4f.a5': 4 liz. ff 04,3 , , Iii 52221: ' Ff?f V' f 1' 'A' , 52 1141044 I 11 ,5 Eszwfi-L' avrffkiha f zz , 'fi?5?LV+ia-? f A 0:12 :A Sai? l A ,L l-lEALY'S STUDIO F or Quality Commercial and Kodak Finishin On the Square Portraits 8' Bell Phone 3395 Gordon: How can you tell a persons breeding? Merle: You just give him a dumb partner and let nature take its course. Bill: When will there be but 25 let- Mary: Ain't disloyal in her heart. She just flirts with other men because that's the only kind of excitement she can afford. Paul: What is the final test of poise? ters in the alphabet? Vernon: To try on a new pair of Sue: When? shoes with a hole in the toe of your Bill: When you and I are one. sock. Plan to continue your Educational JCPEITIIHQ' at the When You Think of Lewistown Commercial SIGNS College Curriculum is being expanded to , include Accounting and allied sub- Think Of jects which will be offered on a college level. . . , I , Mohler Sign Studio Medical secretarial course will be introduced for girls. Cl'19StI'll1t Pl'1One Write for complete course of study REDUCED RATES School located in MASONIC BUILDING We also handle Custom-Tailored Awnings featuring OTIS AWNING FABRICS l4l , ADVERTISEMENTS HAVE YOU EVER WISHED . R J, ,, 4. rd , T I. 'lr '-. A ,,,a .f , i To secure a thorough Preparation for the VVJG' 1' of- f T ' ' professions Y law, teaching, medicine, ff: .- ' A .1 ministry-or for business? i t li IV. To attend a small college where student- I l5f'f.f.f'l teacher contacts are close and student- of U s ' 1 5, 1: 3 , 5 student relationships wholesome? N , To b1'0WS6 in a great library where thous- fx l I t Em il' F ands of books and periodicals are avail- I 1 'l A . Mx if able for study? X 'J jf, Qigsfl l y . H 32' .fra - , In , 1 h ad- I II- ww Vs. To broaden your scope of interests, deepen - lx .Q X - v i 'Q it your understanding of life, and strengths f jfggg iy- ' en your hold on spiritual values? Qi . 253 .rl 'f. 'M ' ll ' F5 i ffy, w IF YOU HAVE, ENROLL AT ,- ffngml ,f V ' '- JUNIATA COLLEGE Z Charles C. Ellis, Ph.D., D.D., P1-Qsidenf me , , . iz, 2 -f me Al Huntingdon, Penna. ' r 'ii be ff as-ee, Detailed information upon request to 0 1 'ef Executive Secretary ' ,Eff Robert G.: Meecie is a regular siren. Carl D.: Yes, and just about as loud. W. Phenicie: Say, do you think that glasses can make one see better? G. Freed: t'To be sure, after the first tive I can see double. Mr. Hayes: t'Hcnry, why are you not writing. Henry Knepp: I ain't got no pen. Mr. Hayes fliorriliedlz 'WVhere's your grammar ? Henry funconcernedj: She's dead. Personal Stationery Printed or rnonc grammed 200 sheets 100 envelopes WEDDINGS 100 Announcements 71mesS16 00 PLATELESS ENGRAVED 100 Announcements 9 Plate and Plateless Engraved VISITING CARDS Jones Pruatmg Service A ., 1 . S smzcmf o N Eucaavnn , . .75 0 Office opcba Saturday evening: For All Occasions Demand- CLAREIS HIGH GRADE ICE CREAM Always Fresh 170 Valley St. Lewistown, Pa. 1 I 5 ADVERTISEMENTS YOUR INTERESTS ARE OUR INTERESTS Your Public Utility Company is always working to supply you with the best and the most convenient service. Our ideal is to help you better enjoy lifc, for your enjoyment means pleasure to us. SERVICE-CONVENIENCE--ECONOMY PENN CENTRAL No ollmr dollar buys as 'muclt as the dollar you Sllfllld fm' Public Utility Service Mike and Pat, two Irishmen, were com- ing to America. On the way Pat died and Mike passing saw the captain put- ting Pat in canvas and putting coal in to weight it down. Mike said: Be gad Pat I knew you were going there but I didn't know you had to take your own coal. Mr. Insull smokes Turkish cigarettes constantly. He'd better. An Irishman was gazing into thc win- dow of a book store when the following sign caught his eye: Dickens Works All this week for only 84.00 The divil he does! exclaimed Pat in disgust, Hthe dirty sCab! Mrs. Bell: Is my boy really trying? Miss Ruble: 4'Very! N ORTI-ICRAF T'S 126 Shaw Ave. I-lershey's lee Cream Groceries Lunch Meats WILSON 'S Cash Meat Market 30 Valley St. We Meat You Right With HIGH QUALITY We Treat You Right With LOW PRICES IGI l 77 ADVERTISEMENTS SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY FOUNDED 1858 If You Want a College WITH a family spirit WHERE the student is known by the faculty OF distinctly Christian atmosphere IN a healthful climate WITH exceptional athletic facilities AND where good scholarship is stressed Come to Susq uehanna Bachelor Degrees in Liberal Arts, Science, Education and Music Co-Educational For catalogue write the Registrar SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY Selinsgrove, Pa. L71 ADVERTISEMENTS DUGHYS Where Everybody Meets Their Friends Dughils take this means of wishing success to each member of Lewistown High School's Class of 1934 in all their future undertakings, and to the coming Senior Class and under classes, We Wish The best o' lucku in scholastic and athletic endeavors. Wayne Phenicie: I got a lickinl to- ' Miss Headings: 'Punch,' if you had day on account of you, Pa. five sticks of chewing gum, four apples, Miz Piieiiiciez UA iickiiig on my ac- 3 and two chocolate bars, and gave half of Count. What do you iiieaiijw i them to another boy, what would you have? Punch: I'd have my head examined. Agent: Better let me write you a life Wayne: t'Remember last night when I asked you how much a Russian ruble is worth? MT- Phelliciei HYGS-H insurance policy, Sambof' Wayne: Well, 'not worth a darn' is i Sambo: UNO, .suhl Ah ain't any too not the answer, i safe at home as it am. Outfitters for School and Baseball Teams Tennis, Golf, Fishing Tackle Toys and Wheel Goods Kelvinator Refrigerators Candy, Ice Cream, Groceries R. C' A- Radios 303 South Dorcas St. Lewistown Sporting Goods Store Phone 3346 Opposite Coleman Hotel ISI ADVERTISEMENTS GRADUATIG Time is Watch Time Memories of the day will live for years in a fine Watch. GRUEN, BULOVA, ELGIN, HAMILTON and ILLINOIS Strap Watches for Boys and New Slender Baguette Watches for Girls Also many other articles for Graduation Gifts DEFERRED PAYMENTS IF DESIRED H. E. WILT JEWELER 127 East Market St. lfll ADVERTISEMENTS LESVISTOWNA Cl nin 1 'aundgj ., +CAgf.fUl.. CLEANERS 'F' Dependable Service and Quality 127 S. Main St. Dial 3616 Lewistown, Pa. Albert McMeen: '4Say, did you ever hear the joke about the Egyptian guide who showed a group of tourists two skulls of Tutankhamen, one w'hen he was a boy, and the other when he was a man?l' Bob Healy: HNO, let's hear it. He: Unmarried ? She: Yes-twice. Andy Rogers took Meeey Dilhnan to a basketball game. After a few minutes she inquired: What is the-er-object of this game? Why, said Andy, the object of the game is to put the ball in that net. Well replied Meecy, in her innocent way, it would be much simpler if they would get out of each other's way. frilaei X SCHOOL of BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Strictly a professional school, training young men and women to ill executive positions. i lu Business Administration N Banking and Finance ' N Professional and Managerial N Accounting Secretarial Administration Executive Secretarial 68 years af ron frurlive service and rlaaracler building X Write or call for catalogue LPine St., Yest of Broad I P lila elphia. Pa. -r xx- ,.,, H! it Stop, Look and Listen Campus Store School Lunches Served, Tables for the Ladies. Quick Efficient Store., Opposite L. H. S. REED R. HESS, Prop. T10 .l ADVERTISEMENTS , if , X of f - -Z ff'g........ ' 4 'fl rf 1 3 fi -fr ffar ' f S S 'h ' if ' xx fight' f' 5 ' 'g ,? -K , 4? 5 f - M' 1 : W . 1' ' f 5 -, I f r S , 2. fri Y - - f ll f X f f a we 1 2 J 1 if x 1 1 - ' -' 4Xf L- ,f 1, qgxxhios -5 .,,, S fu Qf,f,.:.'-ff Q i 1 -15 ,K lx ai U gi.. End 15 Qmm f,j...:..i - E ,w,.,, TT. my ,er- U51 ' . lm' U3 'U AND f'Wll'ilW Mum ilifgmlilgghpdikf .X Wifi! f ww v' D Snnvlclz it W5-'5, fi i Vin, '13, f,L 1.5 ' l ii EIUPIOYCI' to Cl131'lCS MCL21l15!l1lill.Hll' Esther Mae Thomas was applying for 17154112 for job: ATC YOU fl 1U0f'lN1111C?H a license when someone asked: Have Charlie: No, I'm a McLaughlin. you ever driven 21 Car? Ullow was the scenery on your trip 'Z . O1ie thousand Wanda twenty thousand It ran mostly to toothpaste and smok 1111108 ?U'1SW61'9d bid, and UCVQ1' had bel ing tobaccofy , hand on the wheel. Plumbing Heating Barber Shop Sanitary, Efficient and Courteous Service Fred W. Kenawell, Prop. 1236 South Main St. Lewistown, Pa. Furman Sc Oles Distributors HELECTROLH OIL BURNERS Piatt Automatic Oil-Burning Water Heaters Dial 4110 Lewistown, I Illl ADVERTISEMENTS 'APUT YOUR DUDS IN OUR SUDS l F155 THE BELL LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS QUALITY CLEANERS 48 Belle Ave., Dial 3511 Lewistown, Pa. Prompt Service Melba Kline: We have 88 keys at our house and not one of them fit any of our doors. Paul Smith: 'fWhat's the use of hav- ing them? Melba: '6Well, we couldn't very well play the piano without them. A. McMeen: What's a net? H. Bell: Holes tied together with strings. Teacher, fto classbz Girls and boys, do you know that fools can ask questions wise men can't answerf' L. Jacobs: Yes, I know, that's the reason I fiunk all my tests. h Mary Davis says: Many a girl goes into the marriage market and comes out feeling short changed. Compliments of Ken Hess Auto Supply Corner Third and Valley St. Distributors of- Kendall-2000 Mile Oil, and Goodrich Silvertown Golden Ply Tires Vulcanizing, battery, and tire service is our specialty. Latest Magazines, Daily Newspapers, Fancy Box Paper Special Ice Cream by- HERSHEY and HOFFMAN Fountain Service South Sicle Drug Store Dial 4911 325 South Main St. Improved Cameras, Verichrome Films Developing Cosmetics, Patent Medicines, Prescriptions Filled I12l ADVERTISEMENTS CON GRA Tl LA T10 Class 0f1934 mbassy Theatr Harolcl D. Cohen, -Class of 1918 Mr. Fulton: Good morning, Mr. Ford, how is Mrs. Ford und all the little flivvers'? Mr. Ford: 'tPretty good, liow' is Mrs. Fulton and all the little stez1mboats'I Teacher: Howard, do you know the population of Lewistown 7 H. Bell: I don't know all of 'em, Ma'z1m, 'cause I only been here one year. . K. Richards: HI'm a self made man- H. Peck: Oh, yeah--well, you knocked off work too soon. My wife drives me from home almost every morningfl 'tMy, my, Ilm sorry to hear ,.., l' O, nothing' like that! My wife runs the new car. Jas. Mauery ICE CREAM and CANDIES JOE KATZ, lnc. Apparel for Young Men llfll ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of CUPP MOTOR CO. Dealers in FORD CARS SALES and SERVICE Correct this statement: Sure, I'm a fool about him, said Becky, Hbut I'll never let him suspect it. John for me. : You wouldn't put yourself out Senior: Why don't you put on your slicker? Soph.: I can't. I've got a book in one hand and it won't go through the sleeve. Mr. Flip: My office boy Whistles Kate: Yes, I Would. while he Works. John: Well shut the door on the Mr. Flop: 'tYou're lucky, mine only other side. whistles. Business Opportunities Are Better! We have had 110 Employment Calls since last September. NOW is the time to pre- pare for Your Opportunity. Call, Write or phone for information regarding courses, etc. Summer Term Begins- Monday, June 11, 1934 Fall Term Begins- Tuesday, September 4, 1934 Central Penna. Business College Central Pennsylvania's Greatest Business School 323 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. 'Phone 4-1724 Dandyline Shoe Store Is the Place to Go for the Most Complete Line of Correct New Styles NUNN-BUSH Shoes for Young Men VITALITY SHOES For Young Ladies Colne In and Look Around I14l ADVERTISEMENTS DANCE FOR YOUR HEALTH Log Caloin Inn and Restaurant Catering to Large Banquets and Parties Private Room for Bridge A Place of Enjoyment for the Students Route 522-5 miles N. E. of Lewistown, Pa. Call 18-R-22 Father: Yes, my hoy I'm a self-made man. Bob: 'tGee, Pop, That's what I admire about you, You always take the blame for everything. Census Taker: What is Virg'il's in- come '? Mr. Lindsay: From two to two-thirty A. M. Kenneth: HM0ther, may I go to the zoo to see the monkeys? i Mother: Why, Billing, What an ideal Imagine wanting to see the monkeys when Kohler is here? i Felix was asked how many cigarettes he smoked a day. For Better Furniture Market at Lower Prices See Speeker's First Speekens Furniture Store St. Lewistown, Pa. Dick's Toggery Showing Complete Line of Men's Furnishings and Custom Maile Clothing SUITS To Your Measure 3 I 8. 50 DICK RODCERS ll5l ADVERTISEMENTS BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY FOUNDED 1846 LEWISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Homer Price Rainey, Ph.D., LL.D., President DEGREES Offers Courses Leading to the Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science in BIOLOGY - EDUCATION - COMMERCE and FINANCE CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING For catalog and book of views, write Registrar I-I. W. Holter A dignified Senior, who prided himself on his self-control was invited to a din- ner party by a society woman-and a proud mother - whose dinners were known to be rather gay. As the Senior expected, there were Sweepstakes, and, keeping himself well in hand, he drank a few bottles. At this point Wayne suggested that the hostess should exhibit her children. She rang the bell and the nurse appeared with a dainty pink basket in which re- posed twins. When the nurse got around to the Senior, he arose, steadied himself, and exclaimed, What a beautiful baby. Thompson College I 205 South George St., York, Pa. Day and Night Courses Entire Year 1. Higher accountancy and public audit- mg. 2. Private secretary course. 3. Commercial Teacher Private school. 4. Drafting-mechanical and architec- tural. 5. Civil service-railway mail, etc. 6. Salesmanship and advertising. 7. Aviation drafting. 8. Dictatypy-machine shorthand. 9. Chain store management and account- ing. Compliments of The FAMOUS li16I ADVERTISEMENTS Commencement :Q X 5 . 9 ' 3 X. Our Books, Jewelry, Li should interest those ve friends will alsofind ma E 'Phone Dial 2822 of the End of School Days, Naturally Brings Thoughts of PRESENTS FOR GRADUATES A glance through our store oiers many sugges- tions to parents and friends, for the remem- brances so appropriate at commencement time. ngeries, Hosiery, Gloves, Fountain Pen Sets, etc., ry near to the young graduates, then other good ny acceptable articles in our stock. . E. MCMEEN 61 CO. Lewistown, Pa. Miss Rubles Define sym L. Jacobs: Feeling for Jacobs: Blind man's bu Mr. Wike: Now this pla the Begonia family. K. Woods: Oh, yes, and ing after it for them while on a holiday? Miss Ruble: Give an ex ff. What a pity it is that are always conceitedf, 'tN0t always, little girl, l Weedy Price: handsome men A. McMeen: I'm not. pathyf' others. ample. nt belongs to Why did they take B. Bryant: Sonny out of the game? M. Dillman: The cameraman said he didn't photograph well. you're look- they're away Cgmplimentg gf Knowledge Is Power And four-fifths of your knowledge is ac- Montgomery 3322221 Ydi?al13'C0iTlitiSni-EEE?' ftilffirig Ward ancl Co. powei 4',, Comfortable Visions is My Specialty RETAIL STORE Dr. l... V. Rhodes Lewistown. Pa- Optometrist 12 E. Market st. E171 ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of Eclw. T. Lyons' Quick Lunch Penny Penn Barber Shop L. Simon, Tailor ancl Cleaner Texaco Certified Service Station Hamsher and Vvoocl Ladies Shop Ruth: So you've seen Daddy? Did he behave like a lamb?', Kauffo: Absolutely, every word he N said was 'bah ! Miss Wilson: 'KAn anonymous person is one who does not wish to be known- Who's that laughin' in the class? Robert Bailey: 'fAn anonymous per- son, teacherf' l My goodness! exclaimed a stranger in a police court, They'Ve caught a pretty tough lot this morning, haven't they? You'1'e looking at the Wrong lot, said his neighbor. t'Those aren't the prison- ers. They are the lawyers. PAT FINN The Students Store ICE CREAM POP NOVELTIES Compliments of Ladies Bazaar 14 E. Market St. T131 ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of LENMLOO INN Dine and Dance Orchestra :-Monday Wednesday, Saturday 4 Miles West of Lewistown No Cover Charge Mr. Maclay fpointing to cigarette stub on school stepslz Is that yours 'Il' Bob Harding: Not at 2111, sirnyou saw it first. Janet: John, why didn't this evening? John: I did. Janet: Well, next time stand closer to the razor. Dot Richards: 'tMy brother bought a car here last week and you told him if anything broke you'd supply a new part. Paul Smith: Certainly, what does he . 'wi you Shave wunt. Dot Richards: t'Two muscles, a couple of knee caps, one elbow, and about a halt' yard of new skin. Compliments of R. l. Harmon Meat Market and Groceries Fishens Barber Shop 1512 N. Grand St. Lewistown, Pa. Dial 4941 Also Green Vegetables 411 S. Wayne St. Free Delivery Dial 4230 11:11 ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of Paul C. Benner 12-20 W. Third St. Lewistown, Pa. Chrysler Plymouth Congratulations Class of 34 Wagner's Print Shop Now, children, you are all to write a I composition on responsibility. Little Willie wrote: Boys has got two buttons to their suspenders, and when one button comes off, it's a lot of re- sponsibility on the other one. H. Bell: You're a dear sweet girl. God bless you and keep you. I wish I could afford you. i'Lay down, pup, lay down, ordered the man. 'tGo0d doggie-lay down, I say. You'll have to say 'lie down,' mister, declared Miss Ruble, That's a Boston terrier. Exasperated Traffic Cop: Say, lady, do you know how to drive a car? Pete Thomas: Sure, what is it you wish to know? Marion Pennepacker Dressmaking and Tailoring' 7 N. Dorcas St. Lewistown, Pa. Compliments of J. B. Huey Meats and Groceries 119 W. Fourth St. I20l ADVERTISEMENTS oouosslc INN CFriendly Meeting Placel Banquets ancl Private Parties-Dinners and Lunches Bar B-Q and Service Station Pleasing You Means Success for Us Meet Your Student Friends Here U. S. Route 522 Phone 9236 Lewistown, Pa. Nothing could be sadder than the man said Miss Ruble. without a country, . l Except a country without a. man, said Mary Ellen, quickly. t'Mary, aren't you afraid to let that little girl put that hat pin in her mouth? Mary Temple: Oh, she wonlt hurt it. Besides it's an old rusty one. Ken Wertzz Do you think it right to punish folks for things they haven't done? Mr. A. Houser: Why of course not, Kenneth. Ken: Well, I didn't do my home- work. Patron fa schoolmaster, handing din- ner slip to waiterjz Take this back to your desk and work it out again. Compliments of Leopold Chevrolet Co. RANDALL LEOPOLD O L D S M O B I L E Lewistown, Pa. For Better Shoes At Lower Prices See Kinney's First G. R. Kinney Co., lnc. 108 East Market St. 21 ADVERTISEMENTS Jonas H. Fretz FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lewistown, Pa. LUNCH CANDY Peoples, inc. fOpposite Postofiicej FOUNTAIN GIFTS Dutch Rush: Look here, you've been owing me this bill for a year. I'll meet you half way. I am ready to forget half what you owe.'l Lucille Rothrock: That's ine! I'll meet you. I'll forget the other halff' Esther Mae: 'tWas Sonny much cast down after he spoke to your father?l' Betty Bryant: Yes, three flights of stairs. Mary Davis: fIn poetic moody What are the wild waves saying 7 Howard Bell: Sounds like 'splash. ' Ken Richards: 'tMother, I want to go out and play. Mother: i'With those holes in your stockings? Ken Richards: No, with the bob sled, the kids across the street got for Christ- mas.' Buick and Pontiac General Motors Leaders Warner-Buick Co. Lewistown, Pa. Compliments Of The FRIENDLY 5 and 10c STORES G. C. Murphy Co. With Selected Merchandise to 2131 lllill ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of The Vincent Shoppe Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Garments and Millinery 129 E. Market St. Lewistown, Pu. Headings' Drug Store THE REXALL srom: FIVE POINTS Reliable Prescription Service, Drugs, and Household Medicines Complete lines of Shari, Cara Nome, and Jonteel Toiletries Soda and Luneheonette Service We Invite You To Meet Your Friends Here Save With Safety At Your REXALL STORE H Thelma Barber: I'll tell your fortune Goss: This is a great country, for you. Kratzerf' Sis Summers: t'How much? N George Kratzer: t'And how's that? Thelma Barber: 'tOne dollar. Goss.: Sure, it must be when you can Sis Summers: Quite correct, how did ' get a five-dollar money order for 3 you guess it. cents. Earline Dugan: Will you pay me what I'm worth7,' Miss Crumbling: What is the use of Mr. Prettyleaf: I'll do better than l the reindeer? that, I'll give you a small salary. Ethel Ganoe: It makes things grow. Compliments of Shumakens Drug Store Market Street Compliments of D. C. Bowman 5 Points Lewistown, Pa. ADVERTISEMENTS WE EXTEND OUR CONGRATULATIONS You are about to enter a semester in the School of Life. We sincerely hope success shall repay your efforts. Economy Cut Rate Store 24 E. Market St. Lewistown, Pa. Patent Medicines Toilet Articles Tobacco Cosmetics Candy - Gifts - Perfumes Economy - Quality - Service - Always RIDE A BICYCLE FOR HEALTH New and used Bikes, Tires and Sundries We repair Bicycles, Velocipecles and Sidewalk Bikes. White's Bicycle Store Monument Square Phone 2969 A. Strauss: Do you think its, right l to buy an auto on the installment plan? N. Fawley: Sure, 16,000,000 people 1 can't be wrong. 1 R. Groninger: t'Can you get any dis- W tance with your radio? I L. Bailey: Sure, why the neighbors ' for three blocks around are complainingf' Hawky: Would you accept monkey? Dot Hawk: Oh, I would have to ask mother, this is so sudden. a pet Mim Brown: Why did you such a homely man? Mary Davis: Because he asked me to, dearief' 1'11aI'1'y The Diana Candy Shoppe ON THE SQUARE Delicious Candy and Ice Cream Made Daily Lewistown, Pa. RUBIN'S ON THE SQUARE 12 East Market St. Sporting Goods, Sport Apparel, and Shoes Everything That's New I24l ADVERTISEMENTS lVliller's Greenhouses Flowers for All Occasions Service and Quality-Our Motto PASTIME THEATRE POPULAR PICTURES POPULAR PLAYERS POPULAR PRICES EVERY OTHER DAY A NEW PIIOTOPLAY Kirk: Stacky, when you are at the door talking to a sweet young thing did it ever dawn upon you- Stacky: No, I never stayed that late. Anna Hoopes fto small nephewj: Willie, you'd better be a good boy. You want to go to heaven don't you?H Willie: 'tOh, no, Anna, Pd rather go with you. Who invented the hole in the dough- nut? Oh, some fresh air fiend, I suppose. Paul: 'tMr. Kline, your daughter has promised to be my wife. Mr. Kline: It was your own fault- what else did you expect if you keep hanging around here every night? Compliments of Dr. Thomas VanNatta OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted 123 E. Market St. Smith Brothers The High School St01'C,' Maurice Smith '12 Edward Smith '17 Market and Dorcas Sts. ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of The RIALTG Compliments of Wian's Shoe Store Lewistown's Theatre of The Students Store the Stars Mr. Faust: What book has most in- Huenced your life? Albert Mc.: My father's check book. Gerry D. Have you learned how to drive the new car yet?'l Mid G.: I thought I had until I had a short conversation With a trafic cop this morning. Marion Miller: Why is your car painted blue on one side and red on the other? Dot Bingman: Oh, it's a fine idea. You should hear the witnesses contradict- ing one another. Red R.: What became of that girl who was the cream in your coffee? Mac W.: She soured on me. RUBEEIS Old Timers Who have patronized our store for many years know that our goods are right in quality, style, and price. N EWCOMERS Can enjoy the same satisfactory service. A visit to our store will prove it We specialize in-elnfants' Wear, misses' and ladies' furnishing goods, notions, novelties, and fancy dry goods. BEN RUBLE N. WV. Corner Monument Square Lewistown, Pa. 26 The Sentinel Company Extends Best Wishes to the Class of 1934 I afgga W ADVERTISEMENTS You'll Like Trading at People's Furniture Company ' - ii i- I ll T MFT' ' Y l 2 .. . ...,. .QNSLSQQ ,Ml 1 . l f , 1 itll I Q!F'!!'!l!l HOME OUTFITS , llll IIIIIIFIL Jr My f is it For more than 10 years L M if qu, Q . E t The People's Furniture p . ,,.1' ' 749 4 ' ...El , 4 1. C' f Company have b e e n furnishing homes com- plete. Our long experi- 't i ence has brought to our 1 zirsqxfiggxrgiifi Tiff-5.T.5:m:Q,mf f 7? 32' .. ' -1 'W-IQ,ME'T2I.iW'T?' ll 'W' tQ1.: Ziff-Q -see' store the good furniture 6 Jury that Women Want-at E1 V 215531 .55J2121' 'MMM ' r1:f:- ' price t h a t husbands K' 1 , ag 9 don't mind paying. Whetliei' you Want to pay spot cash or buy your outfit on easy terms - you can find what you Wantfright here-at money saving prices. EASY CREDIT TERMS You don't need to put ol? the benefits of hav- ing your home Well fur- nished just because you have no ready cash. Your credit is good at the People's Furniture Company Store. If you have no ac- count at this store, we invite you to open an account this week. N0 red tape - your prom- ise to pay is all we asl-1. RUNNING AROUND - During the War, and for some time after, we, as a nation, acquired the habit of running around. The theaters, the mov- ies, automobile riding, dances-interest was taken in so many pleasures that in many families the home became a place only to sleep, to eat and to change clothes. It did not take long for parents to realize that the influence of the home was in danger of being lost. The next step was the better furnishing of the home. It was made more attractive, more comfortable. The young folks then again became willing to remain home more. Friends were in- vited over, and the pleasure that comes from be- ing surrounded by beautiful furnishings was again being enjoyed. The home will endure forever. PBOPLES FURNITURE Q. LEWISTOWN, PENNA. l2Sl