Lewistown High School - Lore Yearbook (Lewistown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1935 volume:

g, 'ix E if - va 1 w . rv ,Sf ' xx if V: 4-L1 f . -. 1 .ri 5 , .1 ds- X '-1, 5-sf. .Y-my U , , V ,s 9, 1 ii r. Y. W :E , ,1 F i iv, 5 . y Si 1, --., W .' w if . 152,43 f st Q55 V, :qw vb. ,uhm X . I ,L K 77 X , ' 2 gi X -- .1-awe - CQLQH G A Ex Lzibfrzis 2 K YW' GMES T lm Photographs by Kepler , N W7m f 7 Y 277 277 2 l - .neges l g Guam he Lme Eighteenth Annneal Nnnnher Pnhhshedl hy The Senzim Chess of Lefwismfwn High Seheel Lefwziswfwn, Pennsyhvelnin A CONTENTS Appteclatien Detllcatien Faculty Classes Activities Athletics I N ca me Five 5 1 f QA few i 1 a I n OL SCHO N HIGH W LEWISTO 1 GN .-gg i by it y it 'I lj I A ' X l Y ' I lil . '- ,wgg,:', -,..,,, , Q GLQCSG Appreciation We, the Senior Class of 1935, extend our thanks and sincere appreciation to: MR. PALMER MITCHELL Who has patiently given his time and training in the development of instrumental music in our school. MISS MILDRED WENTZ Who has devoted her talent to the instruction of vocal music and organization of our various glee clubs. MISS DOROTHY RUBLE Who has labored diligently with the Lore staff in attempting to create an interesting and attrac- tive annual. MR. RALPH MACLAY Who, as our Principal, has given us sage advice in many matters. MISS GLADYS MCCAULEY Who has been the efficient pilot of our class through our high school career. MR. J. CARL CROUSE Who has given us valuable assistance in the art Work in the Lore. Sir .-gh v,VN .Q -fr ,T ,1unQ,l!',.4g- GLCDCSG MISS ESTHER CRESSMAN Susquehanna University B. S. Columbia Uni- versity A. M. Graduate Studyg Pennsylvania State College, Harvard University. Dedication The Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-five sin- cerely dedicates the eighteenth annual Commence- ment Lore to Miss Esther Cressman Whose interest in all of us, and especially in those of us fortunate enough to have received the beneiit of her instruction in mathematics, has been deeply appreciated. SCAFCIL l 1 .-gn Q, .3 T7 2 ff as - CQLQIBG Board of Directors Lewistown Public Schools Mr. D. C. Bowman, President Dr. Carl E. Rothrock, Vice-President Mr. Wm. C. Hill, Treasurer Miss Anne Cross, Secretary Dr. H. C. Orth Mr. H. C. Kerstetter Dr. R. M. Krepps Mr. A. R. McMeen Mr. Fleming Ulsh, Bookkeeper Eight .-gl lv in A mg ,I 'fg,gagLf' ' 'L c' 'jx in 1 PM-vm!! ' GLCDIBG Faculty DENTON M. ALBRIGHT Superintendent of Schools Glenville Academy Albright College, A. B. Columbia University, A. M. Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh RALPH H. MACLAY Principal of the High School Franklin and Marshall Academy Franklin and Marshall College, Ph.B GLADYS S. MCCAULEY Assistant Principal Wilson College, A. B. History MARY H. CRUMBLING Albright College, A. B. English ESTHER CRESSMAN Susquehanna University, B. S. Columbia University, A. M. Mathematics Kino . ' f K i !'...'1 erm C ESTHER HELFRECHT State College, A. B. Librarian ESTHER A. HEADINGS Columbia University, B. S. Mathematics DOROTHY BENNER Syracuse University, A. B. English MILDRED WENTZ Combs Conservatory of Music Cornell University Penn State Music PALMER S. MITCHELL Penna. State College Orchestra and Band DOROTHY M. RUBLE Juniata College, A. B. English Faculty Advisor of the Lore J. LESTER HOUSER Bucknell University, Ph. B. Commercial Subjects A. MAE PARK- Syracuse University, A. B. Languages MARTHA C. HEVERLY Juniata College, A. B. Languages SARA BRUNER Syracuse University Art HAROLD J. FAUST Susquehanna University, A. B. Science JOHN W. BRASSINGTON 1 X State College Carnegie Tech Direeter Vocational Department W. E. RUN KLE Penny. State, B. S. A Vocational Subjects T011 ax I c f H - in-e-.-Q. I come , JAY M. RIDEN Susquehanna University, B. S. Head Football Coach Mathematics MARTIN V. ERDLEY Pemv 5'Ffz'f'E1 Vocational Subjects J. CARL CROUSE Carnegie Tech University of Pittsburgh Vocational Subjects EARL J. MCMILLEN Gettysburg College, B. S. Social Studies NELLIE K. LACK Indiana State Teachers' College Beckley College I Commercial Subjects H. REUBEN WIKE Ashland College, A. B. Science ENZA WILSON Susquehanna University, A. B. Commercial Subjects ALBERT HOUSER Beckley College Commercial Subjects JOHN FAGAN' Indiana State Teachers' College, B. S. English and Dramatics NICHOLAS FARINA Bucknell University, A. B. ' Assistant Football Coach Vocational Subjects 'IRENE GASSERT ' Secretary to the Superintendent ROGER B. SMITH Gettysburg College, B. S. Commercial Subjects JENNIE SMITH I 'it Secretary to theSPrincipal LULIIXERB ' School Nurse L7?g.7I'lL ,gk I L ,,,,. I , B ,e ' MISS MARY BEAVER None knew thee but to love thee, Nor named thee but to praise. In Memoriam The students and faculty of Lewistown High School were saddened by the untimely death of Miss Beaver, a member of the faculty of the Commercial Department. Miss Beaver was an enthusiastic companion of boys and girls, interested in the scholastic and the athletic sides of school life, an excellent teacher, and a sincere friend of our school. A Christian spirit pervaded all her activities, and we feel with deep regret the loss of a teacher whose infiuence was so widespread in the two years we knew her. Our little systems have their day, They have their day and cease to beg They are but broken lights of thee, And Thou, O Lord, are more than they. In Memoriam Alfred Lord Tennyson Tnirflrc' 'S Lx UU' E. ., Q wf ax, ,I 'v N-. 1 , X 'ull I ,I A V til I K , E X GXLQGKL-'I Q '4 X XY 1 I 'W 1 W tp 1a X L H I ull!! gllll il - ,. Y , ? -41232 x f E2 I 2 N flew mi? e ff ' X' nf 0haz.1Q.3l lun IV W X I 4 . I flf7'fI'l'H1 '. iff . ,'fJf '2,' .A ' n,ff fff I ,ff , .f If , Ohf, u f ff, .-ge mu ' 'i',fffff ' - iw 135551 2 c as SENIOR CLASS Senior Class History The Fall of '32 saw enter our L. H. S. two hundred boys and girls full of ambition and hopes for three years of real success which lay close by. We realized that nothing could be accomplished without leaders to guide and represent us, and so early in our Sophomore year we elected James Reed as President, Dorothy Wray as Vice-President, Frances Benfer as Secretary, and Lewis Briner as Treasurer. As the year progressed, we became more acquainted with our new surroundings, and we were soon represented in various school activities including all sorts of sports, oratory, debating, and Student Council. The following year was met with even greater expectations. We were resolved to set a higher mark than had our predecessors. During the first semester we-now Juniors-chose for our President, Lewis Brinerg Vice-President, Frances Ritter, Secretary, Marjorie Bossingerg and Treas- urer, James Reed. Once again we excelled in our participation in boosting activities, in fact, the representatives in the Forensic League consisted chiefly of our own class mates. We chose blue and gold as our colors. Toward the close of the year, committees were appointed to begin prepara- LEWIS BRINER Prffsifient MARJORIE BOSSINGER Vice President F0l1l'ff'F71f Y , GEMS W. as .L. as g fjf2fj,j-zLr-WsonzL..-.vLLzr,saLn.c nw V..4,vf3 SENIOR CLASS tions for the Prom. Needless to say it was well worth while, one long to be remembered by all. Vacation was heartily greeted by all, and we left our studies with great thoughts of the coming year. September of 1934 was hailed with overflowing enthusiasm, everyone was determined to do his best this last year. Once more we elected Lewis Briner as our President to represent us. Marjorie Bossinger was elected Vice President, Doretha Martz, Secretary, and Boyd Dippery, Treasurer. Many things were accomplished: our rings were chosen, pictures were taken, and the Lore Stai was elected, for which David Van Zant was chosen Editorg Marion Henry, Assistant Editorg and William Zeigler, Business Manager. This group has laid aside past customs in organizing the Lore, in hopes of making it the best in many years. Amid the buzz of exams we looked forward to our class play which, we were assured, was the best musical comedy written. Tryouts were held, and early in March the public witnessed an all aroundv play- Forward Pass. Now that it is time to leave our school, we can't help feeling that our years in L. H. S. were not spent in vain. We have behind us three years crowded with work, happiness, friends, and-success! DORETHA MARTZ BOYD DIPPERY Sfwrfflarji TI'I'flSllI'f'T Fif I wen YQ A, ,T ,7 G G .Qi,l'lfvY11, AAL, fb ,B M H , 5 SSH PA ORWARD S PLAY F S CLA NIOR SE vi . i ., W.. . - .--- LEONARD ADLER Leonard Technical Clothes make the man. Courteous. . Beau Brummel typeneood sense of humor.. talented actor. Chapel 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 35 Class Play 3. JAMES AM END Jim Technical Some are Wise and some are otherwise. Man of the worldninclined to engineering..great lover of books, .ideal geometry student. Class Play 3, Glee Club 3. MARTHA AURAND Mai ty General VVhat a spendthrift she is of her tongue. Fondness for W 8z J . .talk- ativc. .blonde. .cute little lisp. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Art 23 Class Play 33 Stu- dent Council 3. ROBERT OGLESBY BAILEY Bob General Vanity, vanity, all is vanity. A great admirer of the fair sex. ,Hhead man in the office.. carefree . .energ'etic. Class Play 35 Prom Committee 25 Lore Staff 3. ca me Sm-mzfvml uw K A T HLEEN A LLISON Kag5 ' General All that lies between the home and school is uncertainty. Likes to drive an automo- bile . . quiet and retiring . . at times full of fun. Art 1, 35 Orchestra 3. A LBE RT A TT IVO A b X, General He was a man, take him for all in all. Friendly ., industrious . . a cherished companionna smile in the gloom. Hi-Y 33 Glee Club 35 Class Play 3. KATHLEEN C. BAILEY Kay General And she was April to the Winter World. Gay. .carefre-e. .full of fun. . ne'er seen alone. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Class Play 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Art 1, 2: Competent Typist: 60-word Transcription. FRANCES BAILOR Francie General How sweet the words ot Truth, breath'd from the lips of love. Small brunettenalways her Johnny .. e n j 0 y s talking.. agreeable and friendly. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 35 Student Council 2, 3: Class Play 3. .,. 'dal' MERRIL BAILOR -fBai10r General Beats Me. Quiet as a church mouse.. likes brunettes. .rather reserv- ed. .keeps to himself. .good pal. DOROTHY MARIE BAIR Dog Commercial lf my heart were not light I would die. A likeable girl..blonde and vivaeious..not fond of a cel'- tain basketball player! Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Chapel 1, 2, 31 60-80 Word Transcription Certificate: Competent Typ- ist Certificateg Lore Staff 31 Junior Prom Committee 2g Class Play 3. LOUISE BARR Barr Commercial A woman's heart. like the moon, changes-but there IS always a man in it. Dignified- in appearance. . craves a good time. .likeable. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, 'lwri-Hi'Y 1, 2, 33 Art 33 Prom Committee 2: Typing' Certificate 33 Chapel 1, 2, 35 Class Play 3. HELEN BECKVVITH Beckwith Commercial The world beckons you with pride. A man-hater. .quiet. .friend- ly. .sineere. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Venus-Velvet Certificate 23 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3. 090 K i Y Y IW X l':V:'. if XJQQQ1 GORE High fren MARY BAIH Bubbles Gene: al A light heart lives long. Full of vim and vigor.. chuckles all the while..she really goes to town! Glee Club 2, 33 Art 2, 35 Class Play 3. VVAYNE M. BARNETT Barnett General NVine, XVOI'YlQl1, and song- and me. Possesses dancing feet. .so- c i a b l e. .Sir XValter Raleigh style, .master chemist. Class Play 33 Glen: Club 3. LUCY BEARDSLEY Lucy General She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with And pleasant too, to think on. Goes for six footers. .fond of humm-ing, .. and can she dance? Give Club 35 Class Play 3, Art 33 Chapel 3. FRANCES LOUISE BENFER Bennie Commercial Much wisdom often goes with J the fewest words. Erudite. .a big help to the or- ehestra..possesses many typ- ing certificates. Glee Club 1, 2, Chapel 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Class Officer 13 President of Student Councilg Lore Staffg Class Play 3, Typing Certificatesg Competent Typist: Short- hand Awardsg O. G. Ag 60- Word Transcription and 80- Word Transcription. wi MARY IDELILAH BENNER Benny Technical The most effective eoquetry is innocence. Close atiiliations with D, U. house at State .. talkative .. high ideals. .dramatic ability. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Art 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Student Council 1, 33 Prom Committee 23 Baccalaureate Committee 23 Class Play 33 Oratory 1, 23 Public Speaking 23 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Lore. ANN BLAZlEIi Tuttie General ' Tis beauty ealls and 'Franeie' leads the way. Petite but all the better.. peculiar atlinity for pienies.. there's only one. Tri lii-Y 1, 2, 33 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Class Play 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Art 1, 2. DOROTHY MARIE BOLGER Dottie Commercial Hear the beat of dancing feet. Talented feet. .dimples. ,smil- ing eyes. .pert. .very popular. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 1, 23 Junior Prom Com- mittee3 Student Council 23 Art 33 Oliiee 33 Banking Cashier. ESTHER LOUISE BOSSINGER NVeezer Commercial Love now rules my heart that ne'er was slave till new. Full of fun. .Herbie's sweet- l1eart..g'ood clerk. .loves to tell fables. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Chapel 1, 2. 33 Class Play 33 Student Couneil. Y uw'-U .-gi , We iw W'Mt'E X 42 . ' --..T ', GQRG Xinefeen MIIQIAM IZIGIGLONV Mim General Come live in my heart and pay no rent. Light of Mim's life, John.. likes to ehatter and g.3'ig'gle.. industrious. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 13 Class l'lay 33 Chapel 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA MAY B IIOOM Jinny Classical A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Likes a pleasant evening at the neighbors..prefers a Jun- ior High football g'ame..NeW- town has a powerful magnet. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Oreliestra 1, 23 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Prom Com- mittee3 Class Play 33 Public Speaking' 2. l'ltlCS'l'ON ETAYOOD l3Oli'l'lClili Speed General l'eaee is in holding: one's tongue. Ambition to become a butch- er .. fresh air fiend .. expert motoreyelist. .Cause of many broken hearts. Class Play 33 Glee Club 3. INIAILTORIP1 L. BOSSINGER Marj Commercial A good faee is a letter of reecnnmeiidationf' NVell exercised eerebellum.. never find her feet on the ground, .Stumpy's a shoe sales- man. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Student Coun- cil 33 Class Ollieer 2, 33 Banking' Oflieer 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Art 1, 2, 33 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Lore Staff: Class Night Committee3 Jun- ior Prom flUII'lI'I'llltl'C: Typing Awards, Competent Typing Certific-ate3 S h o rt h an d AVVi1I'1lSQ O. G. A.3 60-Word T r a n s e ri p t ion: 80-VVOrd Transcription and Silver Pin. Q l .S V .. 1 Q ... T- . 4, ' DOROTHY ELAINE BOYD Dot General Variu1n it mutabile semper feminaf' CThe woman always change- able and fieklej Blonde hit. .has what it takes . .drives a car. .needs four wheel brakes! Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Ath- letie Association3 J u n i o r Prom Committee3 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Lore Staff, Art 1, 2, 3. GUY ALBERT BONVLBY Gab General 'Silent men, like still waters, are deep and dangerous. Siudious .. congenial . . girl - shy..an ardent patron of our loc-al iheatresulikes sport. Class Play 3. ORVILLE BYRON BRESSLER Bress General Tho worlcl's mine to enjoy. Jolly..not too ambitious.. prac-tical joker. .attentive to the fair sex. Class Play 3. LAURA MARY BROUGHT Laura General Control of the tongue is a thing to be cherished. Likes to hike and read..re- nowned for her culinary arts.. not in love--yet. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3. G- me Twcm 11 THOMAS EVAN BOWERSOX Pete General Praise a wife, but remain a bachelor. The hero of many hearts. .is strictly a man's man. .delights in practical jokes. .a sure cure for the blues. J. V. Basketball 23 Varsity Basketball 33 Class Play 3. PAUL MARSHALL BRATTON Club Vocational Why should life all labor be? Sleep walking' as hobby.. ambitious .. erstwhile cabinet maker. .pivot man on the bas- ketball team. Varsity Basketball 2, 33 Glee Club 33 Class Play 33 Voca- tional Basketball 1, 2. LEVVIS A. BRINER Lew Technical-Classical My love is young and fair, My love has golden hair. Lots of gray matter..cour- teous. sensible. .popular. Student Council 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Class Ofiieer 1, 2, 33 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Cheerleader 1, 2, 33 Class Play 33 Prom Committee. MAX I NE BROWN Max General She loves to live and she lives to love. Likeable..a good pal,.likes to dance. .popular. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 33 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3. will -IGN CQLQIISG Y Q .TUNE BRUGLER LARL BRUBARLR June Classical-Technical HMOOIW General Innocence is bliss: is Bill so lf I were you and you were I VVhere would we be? Likes horseplay. .a genius at algebra. .big, but kind.. .tricky, but true. Glee Club 33 Football 2, 33 Athletic Association 33 Class Basketball 3. REBA LUCILLE BUFFINGTON Bebe General A little girl who goes in for a big' time in a big way. A passion for uniforms.. collects do,f.z's. .suffers from un- welcome dates. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Student Council 13 Prom Committee 23 Decoration of Baccalaureate S e r v i c e 23 Banker 2. JACK CLARE Clare General Whoever blushes seems to be good. Jolly. .soccer flash . . courte- ous. .ambitious. .in love. Glee Club 33 Soccer 2, 33 Dra- matic 33 Chapel 1. 2. BETTY MARGARET COLE Betsy General The life of the party- a party's her life. Drives the family car and blows the horn..hope-chest is hopeful. .cheerful a11d well- behaved. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Junior Prom 23 Chapel 1. Twenty-one naive? Rides in a Ford. .dates by the week. .a weakness for movies. . excels in public speaking. Art 1, 23 Public Speaking 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Oratory 1, 23 Forensic League 23 Lore Staff 33 Junior Prom 23 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. GEORGE OVVEN Cl-llLCOAT GG-orare General Life is but thought. Chemically inclined. .q u i t e ambitious. .jolly and not too fast. Chapel 1, 2, 33 Soccer 33 Glee Club 3. CLAYTON CLIFFORD Brick General The greatest pleasure of life is love. Athletic. .red-haired. .quiet . . manly. .this weakness, Betty. Football 1, 2, 33 Track 2, 33 Glee Club 33 Class Play 33 Prom Committee. TONY COMBKIATO Tony General He wakes a solitude and calls it peace. L. H. Sis best-read man . . goes for sports. specialty, bas- ketball. .industrious Basketball 23 Section Basket- ball 1, 23 Track Team 23 Class Play 33 Art 3. t 3 3 3 Mali.. 'IW uni' CE-LQKBG DOROTHY BRUCE COMFORT PAUL G. CRESSMAN Dotty Classical-Technical Cressie General Modesty is a good thing in It is in learning music that womanf' Interested in Queen Esther Circle and pic sales. .likes 'Vir- gil. .studious. .quiet. Glee Club 2, 33 Dramatics 1, 33 Banker 23 Chapel 23 Class Play 3. DOROTHY LOA CRISSMAN Dot General Chance makes our parents, Choice makes our friends. Struggles along with her chemistry. .spends a great deal of her time in Belleville.. happy-go-lucky. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Chapel 13 Dramatic Club 13 Competent Typing Contest 33 Class Play 3. MARY FRANCES CROSS Red Stenographic 'Tis good to be merry and wise. Incessant talker. .chews gum etiiciently. .always eager for the Bills to come in. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Office 33 Competent Typ- ist 33 Class Play 3. HENRY HERBERT DAVIS Chick General No sweeter sound than woman's praise. Athletic. .the ladies like him ..good looking. .easy going. Football 33 Basketball 2, 33 Track 2, 33 Chapel 1, 23 Glee Club 33 Athletic Assn. 3. Twenty-two many youthful hearts learn to love. Musically inclined. .takes his time. .courteous. .jolly. Chapel 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 33 Student Dance Orchestra 23 Class Play 3. MARGARET CROMPTON Marg Commercial Good nature is the beauty of the mind. Happy-go-lucky . . good n a- tured. .ehatters. .harmless. Class Play 33 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1 ,2, 3. ANNA MAE CUNNINGHAM Anna Mae Classical It is tranquil people who accomplish much. Reserved .. kind .. a true friend. .willing assistant. .fair and happy. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 1. 2, 33 Class Play 3. HUBEHT FRANKLIN DEAVOR Skeets General 't 'Tis sweet to love. Drum major. .jolly. .strong in love but weak in soccer. Band 13 Drum Major 2, 33 Or- chestra 1, 2, 33 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Student Council 13 Class Play 33 Hi-Y 23 Varsity Basketball 23 Class Basket- ball 33 Soccer 33 Glee Club 3. vane ROBERT A. DERR Bob Technical Self-love is the greatest of all flatterersf' l-lis weakness is girls. .great joker. .expects to rival Walter Hampden. Chapel Program 1, 2, 33 Ora- tory 23 Oratorical Contest 23 Dramatic Club 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 2. 33 Class Play 33 Class Night Committee 23 Lore Staff 3. BOYD EDWARD DlPPERY, Jr. Dip General Wit and wisdom are rarely seen together. Center of attraction. .a sense of humoruambition to travel to South America..Raphael's successor. Football 1, 2, 33 Class Officer 2, 33 Student Council 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Prom Committee 23 Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 33 Class Play 33 Lore Staff 33 Art 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA PERKS DUNSMORE Polly General When more noise is made, Polly will make it. Loquacious . . pert . . fond of athletes. .and Juniors , .viva- cious. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Chapel Pro- gram 1, 2, 33 Student Coun- cil 13 Prom Committee 2. WALTER EVANS VValt General There are other good men in the world too. Heart-breaking banjo player ..has a good line.. sews up all feminine hearts. Class Play 33 Chapel 1, 23 Junior Prom Committee 23 Glee Club 3. . 1, I 3 .f 'evl '- Twenty-tlnree IGN! BENEDICTA KATHERINE DIMEO Betty General A light heart lives long. Deep dimples. .laughs a lot. . fond of Brown . .Witty. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Art 3: Chapel 23 Class Play 3. THOMA S ALBERT DIXON Tom General Man has his will, but woman has hcr way. Soda slinger. .dashing young Romeo. .fond of dunkin' dough- nuts. .pleasant smile. Football 23 Class Play 33 Chapel 1. MARGARET CASEY . ESPIGH Peg General A friend in need, is a friend indeed. Best pal, Florence Wilkey.. goes many places frequently.. timid at times..usually lively. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3. RAYMOND ALBERT FISHER Ray General Oh, for the lovely fickleness of a woman! Stylish. .has t h a t certain something. .attractive c u r ly hair. .is admired by the girls. Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Class Play 33 Chapel 1. 23 Hi-Y 3. .-gl T l I' You ' - :'1'fff Pj-.Q 1' 3 ' MAX FLEMING Max Technical That one small head can carry all he knows. An attraction at iive points. . blushes easily. .girl shy. .keeps quite to himself. .a whizz in chemistry. Glee Club 33 Chapel 13 Class Play 3. MARY MADELINE FLETCHER Mamie Commercial Quiet and gentle, so really not Shy. Everyone likes her, we don't H wonder why. Easy to get along with.. quick-witted. .likes to p la y cards. .likes her job. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Art 23 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Oflice 33 Competent Typist 33 Class Play 3. ETHEL MARIE FRIEDLY 'Ethel General She has two eyes so soft and blue. .take care! Sweet. . gentle . . friendly. .al- ways chewing gum. .good stu- dent. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3. RUS1-1 HENRY FULTZ Rush General The goodwill of all is an enviable possession. Hard to find. .quiet. .bashful . ,modest, .fondness for fun. . an organizer. Class Play 3. G ao Twenty-four 'IGH JAMES FLEMING Scotehie General He goes for a big' time in a big way. VVitty. .upsetting buses on Valley Street..Fred Astaire's rival, ,a good pal. Glee Club 33 Football 2, 33 In- terelass basketball 2, 33 lnterclass Track 2, 3. RITA MARIIG FLlCK Rita General But this we know, where'er the place, Her presence will add charm and grace. Likes to ring' bells -viva- .eious and likable. .always ready fo: any fun. .talented orator. Chapel 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Oratorical Contest 1, 2, 33 Public Speaking' 2, 33 Prom Committee 23 Class Play 3. ELEANOR FULTON Flashy General She was herself and no more. Pleasingly plump. .very jolly . .prefers athletes from Yeager- town. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Hockey 13 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 33 Public Speak- ing 2. KENNETH GREY GATES Kenny General And they shot men like Lincoln. Likes Alberta peaches.. newslpaperman ..bathing beauty. .good janitor in Al. Junior Prom Committee 23 Student Council 33 Chapel 33 Class Play 3. X 5. tj- I,-I 1 L TY ,g..qgg! .f.'. van 'N GLQEAG IVIARIAIN GATES G21fftS Gf ifal MAX GILBERT Handsome is as handsome i.Max.. General does. Easy to look at. .greatly at- tracted to his home room.. where did he get those rosy cheeks? Glee Club 33 Band 2, 33 Stu- dent Council 35 Chapel 1, 2. GEORGE D. GOSS Hllairbreaclth Harry Vocational June in January spoils a lot of ice-skating. Blonde . . c-urly-haired. . popu- lar with the girls whom he scornsuonjoys studying' fbug- house fablesb. Football 35 Class Play 3. CARI, CROUSIC GRAY Cy General A stitch in time saves nine- but I ean't sow. Popular with the boys. .more popular with the girlsmplays in the banduenjoys plane geometry CU. Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 35 Chapel 1, 2, 3, Junior Ihom Committee 21 Lore Staff 3, Class Play 35 Class Basketball 2, 3. REED GRAY lived General Still water runs deep. Good-natured. .serious in his studies, .a follower of lzaak NValton..onjoys fish stories.. likes to hunt. Chapel 3, Glee Club 3. Ticenty-five Wise men say nothing in dangerous times. Big, silent he-manuexpects to rival Babe Ruthnwoman hater. Class Play 3. GEORGE W. GOSS Goss General Busy idleness urges me on. Likes to drive his chevy .. jovial .. easy going .. enjoys sleeping in class. .plans to en- ter the coal business. Class Play 3. VIRGINIA FLORENCE GRAY Pickles General Tall and slender like a willow limb. Attractive. .blonde hair. .pre- fers State Collegenwilling to lend a helping hand. Glee Club 1. 2, 35 Class Play 3. DORA GENEVIEVE GREGG Jenny General Just to fill the hour, that is happiness. Amioable. .modest. .a friend of Bcn. .fond of skating. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. vast STANLEY HACKENBERRY Stan General Nobody knows how tall I am. Tall . . dignified . . studious . . not interested in the fair sex.. inclined to be mischievous. Class Play 3. EDGAR HARSHBARGER Eddie Vocational Practice is the best of all inst.uctors. A hard-working, serious- minded studenturespected by his fellow students..likcs Ro- man go d d e s s e s. .especially Vesta. Vocational Basketball 25 Class Play 35 Glee Club 35 Lore Staff 3. RALPH HARPER Harper General The fountain of wisdom flows through books. Engrossed in the spirit of in- dustry . . possessed of d a rk, wavy hair. .disapproves of the weaker sex..pursuer of A's ..a sincere friend. Class Play 35 Prom Committee 25 Glee Club 3. MARION JEAN HENRY Marion Classical-Technical A thing of moods and changes is a woman ever. Constantly runs in front of automobiles. .likes a good joke ..susceptible to brown eyes.. outstanding in public speaking . .dependable Glee Club 11, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Chapel 1, 2, 35 Art 1, 25 Class Night Pro- gram 25 Oratorical Contest 1, 2, 35 Public Speaking' 2, 35 Forensic League Debate Team 25 Lore Staff 35 Class Play 3. ,, ant' . ,kj ., if Tl.: GLQIBG Twenty-sim ARTHUR HALLER Mickey Vocational You break it5 I'll fix it. A good-natured fellow. .very studious..a liking for tinker- ing with electricity and electric machines. Vocational Basketball 1, 2, 35 Class Play 3. MARY HARBST Harbst Commercial Labor in life doesn't mean much. Weakness for mill workers. . easy going..a lover of fun.. not much affection for chem- istry. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Art 2, 35 Chapel 1, 35 Dramatic Club 1. RAYMOND HAWKE Ray General Never stand when you can sit down5 never sit when you can lie down. Happy, in spite of the fact that he is going to school. .not noted for deep thinking. .not interested in the fair sex. Chapel 25 Class Play 3. ii VVILLIA M RUSSEL HORNING Bill Technical Love and learn is my motto. Dancer , . walker . . linguist . . lo u n g e r. .friend . .chemist- that's Bill. Class Play 3. weld 1- . PAUL HARE HUMMEL Hair General Half as sober as a judge. The girls worship him..the boys envy him..he ean't lm- derstand it himself. .it's his smile! Hi-Y 2, 33 Glee Club 33 Class Play 3, Chapel 1, 33 Athletic Assn. 35 Student Council 1, Track 2, 3. MARY KATHERINE INGRAM Iggy Stenographic To know her is to love her. Happy-go-luckyusweet dis- position . . fond of reading . . lively. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Chapel Pro- gram 23 Student Council 1. THELMA JOHNSTON Okie General B1own eyes, why are you blue? Hobby, collecting poems. .and also bakers. .likes ice skating. . pleasant. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3, Jr. Hi Of- fice 3g Competent Typist Certificate 3. MARY EVELYN KEITH Evie General Where there's laughter- there's 'Evie.' Who will be the lucky boy to taste Evie's cooking? .. soft brown wavy hair . . favorite pastime is reading. Glee Club 1, 23 Chapel 1, 2. B,,v,u CE-191336 'Grit 1:4 fy' Twenty-seven IIGYP JEAN HURT Pat General She is as good as she is fair. lnseparable friend of Edme ..quiet..has a passion for Shepherds . .rather shy. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Class Play 3. H -1 CHARLES LANYON JONES Chic General Happy am I, from care l'm free. Light-heartefl and carefree.. limits his affections to the one and only. .spends one hour daily in a telephone booth.. aspires to become a popular radio singer. Class Play 3: Glee Club 3. ELVA KATZ Katz General She has two eyes so soft and blue. Take care! Capable of stringing more than one CCC boy at a time.. forgets easily . . could hardly miss downtown Lewistown on Saturday night. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Dramaties 1, 33 Class Play 33 Shorthand Certificates 3. JAMES KENNETH KENNEDY Jimmy General l dare do all that may become a man. Man about toWn..serious.. lepenrlable. .good property man . .even-tempered. Glee Club 3, Class Play 35 Chapel. HQIL BETTY KENNEDY Bets Academic Skating is the 'skids' of life.. especially roller skating. Rosy cheeks and soft brown cyes..weakness for a certain red-headed football player.. weakness for Kishacoquillas Park. .High School news re- porter. Glee Club 1, 2. 33 Dramatics 1, 33 Athletic Association 3i Student Council 33 Banker 13 Lore Staff 33 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Public Speaking 23 Prom Committee 23 Class Play 3. FRANCES LUCIIILE KERNS 'ALou General Chl Where d'ya get those eyes? Cares a great deal for foot- ball. .and coaches. .lovely blue eyes with those gorgeous lash- es. .especially intcrested in Jr. Hi. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3. ETHYL KIRK Kirky General There's something about a clerk! Coal black, wavy hair.. seen at Dughi's ..likes the A8LP . .checrful. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Chapel 13 Class Play 3. REUBEN KLINE Hubinoff General A millionaire great-if music were money. Dark ., handsome .. with a joke on his lips, a smile in his eyes..a fiddle or two on his arm. Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 33 Hi-Y 33 Chapel 2, 3. 5. fi, Ei. V ' - 'W Q - '... . 5 X' '. 1. Q, 1 Twenty-eigltt VVILLIAM WERTZ KENNEDY Bill General Let me be what I am, and seek not to alter me. A2's Handsome proctor.. God's gift to the Boys' Glee Club. .a regular Beau Brum- mel. Student Council 1, 2, 33 Class Basketball 23 Class Play 33 Glee Club 33 Dramatic Club 23 Hi-Y 23 Chapel 1, 23 Jun- ior Prom Committee 23 Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3. ELIZABETH RITA KING Betty Commercial . .And her hair is like the night. Fondness for Houtzdale. .al- ways has a ready smile. .ranks high in all classes. .loves danc- ing. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Office 3: Chapel 1, 2, 33 Lore Staff 33 60-word Transcription3 80- word Transcription3 Com- plete ThGOFy'Q O. G. A. Cer- tif'lcatc3 Competent Typist. JAMES EDWARD KIRK Jim General A lion among the ladies is a most dreadful thing. He and Bill Kennedy. .a pair of Beauw Brummelsnrenowned for his blonde handsomeness. . a smooth dancer. Glee Club 33 Class Play 33 Student Council 1, 23 Junior Prom Committee 23 Chapel Program 1, 2, 33 Student Manager 1, 23 Class Basket- ball 1. 2, 33 Art 13 Class Play 3 . MA RY MARTHA KLINGER Mary General To me the joys of life are many. Full of funnpleasingly plump..is it the hill or the Dale'? . .talking about that cabin party. .going to Sunbury. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3. -I it veil HENRY PAUL KNEPP Henry General A happy genius is a gift of Nature. Ladies chauffeur. .stage man- ager and general property man ..if you need any help call Hen-ree. Dramatic Club 33 Art 33 Junior Prom Committee 23 Glee Club 33 Chapel 23 Class Play 3. HARRY KENNETH KOCHENDERFER Ken General VVe'll make 'Hey Hey' while the sun shines. A f.iend to all .... happy-go- lucky. .g'enerous. .a fine per- sonality. .modest. Orchestra 2, 33 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 33 Class Play 3. VVILSON KRAMER VVillie General Often seen but seldom heard. Attentive to a red-head. .tall . .dark . . handsome. .studiious. . loyal to his school. Class Play 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. JAMES LANDIS Jim General Happy am l, from care I'm free. Tall. .sleek. .a way with W0- men. .an eloquent speaker. .a yen for getting' into trouble. Glee Club 33 Chapel 1, 2, 33 lli-Y 2, 3. NN . l .a . 3'3' if 34' 'uf i 'Vi lil- - . I n fav'-' GQIRG 'l'irr'n 111-11 im- sw ESTHER MARION KOCHENDERFER Curly Commercial Lov' in ldlenessf' Hunting Shields ..g0ing to basketball games.. changeable mind. .likeable .. efficient otfice worker. Chapel 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Competent Typist3 60 and 80 Transcription Certificates 33 Cashier 33 Ollice 2, 33 Art 1, 2. VESTA KOONS Vesta General Bashful and quiet and lov- able too, A steadfast friend through and through. Always in a hurry. .studious friendly. .lovable. .talking with Ed, Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Art 1, 23 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3. KIM BER LANCE Kim General See and be seen. Slightly Katy at times.. well-liked by all the fair sex.. tall. .blonde Class Play 3. EDXVIN MARLIN LERCH Eb General Silence is the mother of Truth. Quiet. .reserved . . minds his o w n business . . good-natured grin. Class Play 3. ,,, ..,,,,, Q, xx 1 will 1 ,','V 'F , , i' - aw JANE KYLE LINDEMUTH Toots Classical-Technical XfVith words I govern men. Failing for red . .a bit of a literary genius. .a fatal come- hither glance. .a come-back for any person. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Junior Prom Committee 2, Class Night Program: Chapel 1, 2, 3, Lore Staff 33 Art 1, 2. ESTI-I ER LOGAN Logan Vocational She likes 'em all, but loves only one. Telling about Clark's new car ..talking to K'Ozzie . .walking to Granville. Chapel 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 33 -4 Art 3. LILLIAN ISABELLE LUCAS Lilla Commercial Once a friend, always a friend. Talkative. .full of fun. .read- ing notes from Everett..nice armful. .budding poetess. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3, Chapel 1, 2, 35 60 and 80 Word Trans- cziption Certificate 3. DORETHA CAROLINE MARTZ Dizzy General Weeping gets you nowhere Laugh like me. Happy - go - lucky .. always smiling. .talking with Jim .. full of fun. .peppyulikes to read or Reecl. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 25 Art 1, 2, 35 Prom Com- mittee Chairman 2g Lore Staff 33 Class Play 33 Chapel 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Class Officer, Student Coun- cil. o ne Th ivrty HUSSEL LOHT Hunt General You gotta' be a football hero. Athletic. .has trouble keeping the girls away..dark eyes..a winning disposition .. thinks girls are only for magazine covers. Football 33 Class Play 33 Glee Club 33 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3. ROBERT CLARENCE LONG Bob Technical One good turn deserves another Stop for me at noon. Impish ..with a. yen for hitch-hiking. .a devil with the ladies. Chapel 1, 2. 35 Glee Club 3. JOHN NORMAN MANBECK Chubby Technical Laugh and grow fat. Good - natured . . roly -poly . . afraid of girls. .sly. .dimpling. Band 1, 2, 33 Student Council 2, Chapel 1, 2, 35 Lore Staff 3. MARY BELLE MASON Mary Commercial Sweet and merry all the day Always smiling bright and gay... Agreeable. .studious. . looking for letters from Boston. .play- ing cards with Cliff . .playing the harp. Chapel 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Competent Typist 35 60 and 80 Word Transcription Certificate 33 O. G. A. Cer- tificate 35 Complete Theory Certificate 33 Class Play, 50 VVord Bronze Pin 35 Lore Staff. MDL WILLIAM H. MATTER Bill General Then he will talk-ye Gods, how he will talk Generous .. h u m o rou s . .a handsome fellow. .a gift to the girls. .studious. .neat. Chapel 1, 21 Class Play 3. VERNA LOUISE MCCALLIPS Hpimplesu General Her smiling' eyes with simple t uths are stored. Deep dimples. .smiling eyes. . rosy cheeks. .a good walker. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Chapel 1. 2, 35 Class Play 3. AGNES ELIZABETH MOORE Aggie Business l don't say very much, But I do think a lot. Quiet . . agreeable . . g'ood-na- tured. .a Hue bookkeeper. Glee Club 2, 35 Chapel 2, 33 Class Play 3. VIOLA MURPHIN Murphy.' General Her wise smile is sweet with uncertainties. Beguiling . . beautiful w a v y hair .. soft luminous eyes. .a great heart thrill. .torments to the boys. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3. if -1 Q'-Hi . 6163556 Th irly-one uw LINN MCALISTER Linn General Talking is silver: silence is golden. Tall and slim..very quiet.. genial. .an amicable person. .a good student. Class Play 3. HOPE MINEHART Hopeless General A friend in need is a friend indeed. Watches f o r freighters . . keeps an eye on Highland Ave- nue . . good-natured . . wan-ts to be a nurse . . interested in Herbs. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Chapel 1, 2, 3, Class Play 3. EMERSON MOWERY Mo Vocational Women are poison to me. Girl-shy. .rides a bicycle. .a big shot diown in shop. .a good pal. Class Play 3. KENNETH GUSS MURPHY Moonlight Commercial The mighty hopes that make us men. A clean-cut young man. .de- pendable. .modest. .courteous . . humorous. .hopeful. Chapel 1, 2, 31 Class Play 3. ,Y . infill' L ANNA RUTH MYERS Ann Classical Love, sweetness, goodness in her person shine so brightly. A sweet girl friend. .an A student in Latin.. loves to laugh. .a genuine sehoolmate. Tri Hi-Y 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Class Play 33 Junior Prom Committee 2. EUGENE WILLIAM NORMAN Slim General Strange to the world he wore a bashful look. Very quietugood student.. tall. .slim. .God's greatest gift to a drug store. .good mixer. Class Play 3. VVILLIAM OLDT Willy General 'Diminutive, but not diminishing. Short..full of Wisecracks.. frequently seen on Electric Avenue. .hates spinach. Class Play 3. FRANCIS PENNEBAKER Red General When the girls came out to play Little Franny ran away. Girl - shy . . studious . . never embarrassed, just pretends. Chapel 13 Glee Club 33 Play Program Committee 3. V xv ' V- wiil. W.ni1y 'I-'YQ' GORE Tl: irflf-firo IIGV MARGA IiIC'I' HA MILTON NOBLE Marn Classical-Technical Her golden locks Like gold do glistenf' Blonde. .likes a certain trom- bone player. .sweet and under- standing. .visits A2 a lot. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Chapel 1, 2. 33 Student Dance Committee 23 Stu'dent Council 23 Class Play 33 Junior Prom Com- mittee 23 Art 1, 2, 33 D.a- matic Club 23 Public Speak- ing 2. CHARLES A. NORRIS Charley liubinoffu Business Music soothes the savage beast. Plays a violin. .quiet. .easy- going. .likes history floor talks. Orchestra 1, 2, 33 String En- semble3 Chapel 1, 2, 3. JA NE ESTELLA PAGE Janie Commercial Roses are her cheeks A rose her mouth. Chapel pianist. .competent. . welcome smile. .good stenog- rapher. .always willing to aid a friend. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Oliice 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 23 Class Play 33 Bank Cashier 33 Chaplain 23 Competent Typist 33 60-VVord Tran- scription 33 80-Viford Tran- scription 33 O. G. A. Certifi- cate 33 Complete Theory Cer- tificate 3. LEWIS A. I'l'1'I'ERS Muscles General What to do! What to do! Quiet..slow but sure..eats lots of spinachngreat clarinet player. Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. VE-7Il, Y .,..-.., 7 NVENDELI, PHILLIPS VVendy Technical Still wat:-rs run deep. Fond of his Sax and also Maryuhopes to drive a ear some day. .lives in the Central part of town. .radio llll,-Lf. Rand 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Student Dance Orchestra 23 liore Staff 33 Class Night Committee 23 Glen Club 33 Oratorical Contest 1, 33 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3. l I.Ol'iENl'E VVTNIFIQED MASH NVinnie General True love never did run smooth. Gay. .earefrl-e. .fondness for hooks ..th1- red-head of Al.. oh my-ing.: '. going' to formal dances. Gle-e Club 1, 2, 33 Art 1, 23 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3. JAMES PORTER REED Jim General Man is but a reed, the weakest in nature, but he is a thinking' reed. Thoughtful. .athlctieally and scholastiually inclined . . quite interested in his Martz. Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1. 23 Glee Club 33 Football 1, 23 Basketball 1. 2, 33 Student Council 1, 2, 33 Class Officer 1, 23 Lore Staff 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Public Speaking' 2, 33 Chanel 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3. JOHN RENTSCH LER Johnny General And when a 1ady's in the ease, You know all other things give place. ii Knows his shoes and shows too..loves to Bail-hvr out.. just another Ambassador. Jay-vee3 B3SlClxtl7dllQ Glue Club 3. G- me is ,,- - 3 C-- X 'l ei if' if 'l'll i1'ljl-flviwr IN M A l QY EVE l ,YN POTTER Pottvr General Let the world slide. let the world go A ng' for care and a fig for woe. Getting' home late from chorus practice. .going to Eby- town. .red-haired. .red eheeked ..not a worry in the world. Glu- Club 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3. IDONA LD REAM' Pretzel General A -fly sat on a chariot wheel, And said 'what a dust I raise! Short and wiry. .full of wit. . man of few words. .good pal. Class Play 3. RUTH RFIIGLE t'Iluthie General But though on pleasure she was bent, She had a frugal mind. Xvriting letters to Texas.. getting' up early in the morning to primp before school. . lively. Glue Club 1. 2, 33 Chapel 1, 2, 3. VVA LTER REX Mono Classical-Technical 'The lily is all in white, like a saint, And so is no mate for me. Fond of his curly hair.. silver-throttled tenor. .afraid of the g'irls..believes in Santa Claus. Chapel 1, 2, 33 Lore Staff 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 String En- semble 33 Prom Committee 23 Glee Club 33 Class Play 33 Soccer 33 Oratorical Contest 23 Oratory 2. UBI' FRANCES CLEO RITTER Ritter Stenographic Always smiling' and full of fun She is liked by everyone. Tricky songs . . carefree. .an ardent football fan . . writes clever verses. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Art 1. 23 Vice President 23 S e n io r Representative 33 Prom Committee 23 Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3. DONALD RUSH Don General Oh for the life of a bupqlerf' His fondest possession is his uniform. .very sensible about the girls. .steers elear of them. HERMAN SAYRES Red General The more he heard the less he spoke. Uses vaseline on his hair.. quiet. .studious type. .says he's open for dates. Chapel Program 1. HELEN SEILER Helen Commercial The price of wisdom is above rubiesf' The brains of A-2,.golden- haired . . love for history . . ag'reeable..likes VVhite rose buds. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Art 1, 2, 33 Chapel 33 Junior Prom Com- mittee 23 Class Play 3. Lg ii' J,-' C - Im i 3 3,34 ...SQ-. cz- me I ,lllzfirty-fo1m' ELMER ROTHROCK IR-aches General You're an old smoothie. A demon among women. . classy and popular. .Ohl that wavy hair. .a good mareelle ad. l-li-Y 33 Glee Club 33 Class Play 3. CARI. RUSS Rusty General All that rattles is not Fords. A ear. .a smile. .dark hair.. shining' eyes. .a power with women ! Glee Club3 Hi-Y 33 Class Play 3. CHARLES F. SCHROYER, Jr. Celery Technical NVaiting at the gate for Katie. Girl shy Call but Katej.. plays a eornet. .quite a sprinter . .very mannerly. Band 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 23 Glee Club 33 Ticket Committee 33 Class Play RUSSELL SHATZER Chuck General A man's a man for all that. Goes about things in a 'big way .. a man's man . . shy among' girls. Class Play 3. 3 N .-5-V -. gif' -Fi '3 --- vali 'VN api' GLQRG HAROLD SHIELDS HFI FN MAF SHAY A'ShieldS General ..H0lMl,, Stenographic The Romans carried spears. l don't speak very much But l think a whole lot. Shy. .studieus. .Willingness to do little things that count..a friend to all. Glee Club 33 Chapel 33 Compe- tent Typist Uertiticate. M A RY ESTHER SHORT Short General There's a long' and short to every matter-she's the 'Short' of it. Greatest tribulation, Chem- istry. .likes typing' best. .a girl of few words. Glee Club 2, 33 Ulass Play 3. ROBERT BRl TCE SMITH Bob General The course of least resistance shall be my path, A friend in need..an advo- cate of pillows for classrooms .. do or die . .1-nthusiasm. Class Play 3. VVILBUR LEROY SLAUTTERBACK Romeo General Me and Shakespeare. Coal black hair..Max Baer physiqueupopular among the Fe-ms . .good actor. Dramatic Club 33 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Public Speaking 23 Class Play 3. Th il'fjl-ffl? but the teachers carry Shields. A peanut man who eats more than he makes. .quite a money manager. .a class Skipper. Dramatic Club 33 Class Basket- ball 33 Class Play 33 Base- ball 3. HELEN SMITH Smitty Business Mischief there is in this fair maiden. One of the leading' ladies in the class play. .beautiful brown eyes, .cares a lot for a blonde. . has a lot of friends. Class Play 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Chapel 1, 3. VVILBIYR LUTHER SHOEMAKICR Bilbs General My only rival, the Sun. Curly blonde hair, .ability to evade the weaker sex. .quiet.. studious. Class Play 3. ESTHER SNOOK Snooky General The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Very quiet..fond of one of the red-headed senior boys..a delicate laughua true friend to all. MDI- FRA NCES ELT ZABETH SNOOK Snooky Stenographic Too fair to worship, too divine to love. Enjoys spending' a week-end at State College. .very quiet.. easy to get along with. .attrac- tive. 60-XVord Transcription Certifl- categ 80-NVord Transcription Certifieate3 Complete Theory Certificateg L. C. Smith Typ- ing' Certificateg Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Class Play 33 Chapel 1, 33 Ofliee 3. F. EVELYN SPEECE Speech- General Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. Cares a lot for red.,in for fun and pleasurewvery talka- tive when you once know her. BETTY JEAN STRAUSS Betty Stenographie They love, they hate, but cannot do without her. Beautiful singer . . enjoy s chewing' gum. .witty speech.. industrious. Class Play 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Art 2, 33 Banker 13 Stu- dent Council 13 Dramatic Club 1, 33 Chapel 1, 33 Com- petent Typist Contest 3. XVINIFRED KATHERINE SULOFF VVinnie General 'The success of one possessing such gaycty and charm is assured. Sweet . .attraetiveurosy cheeks and starry eyes. .very gay. Class Play 3. G- me 1 it ' 1 A - 7'l1fi1'f1f-:Qi.1: -IGN OLIVE RUTH SNOOK Snooky Classical Love finds a way for those who are Willing to wait. Cares a lot for Bob o-links ..bashful at times ..likes to watch basketball and football. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Student Council 13 Prom Committee 23 Lore Staff 33 Chapel 1. 2, 33 Class Play 3. LESLIE STA CKPOLE Stacky 'General 'Abe' Lincoln has nothing on me. Handsome. .6'4 . .blonde hair . .bluc eyes. .a date every night ..a perfect Jesse James. Class Play 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. LESTER EUGENE STRICKER Stricky General I drink Ovaltinef' Studious. .shiny black hair. . agreeableua genuine com- panion. JACK ZERBE SWYERS Dinny General A heart of gold encrusted with jewels of understanding. Unfailing. .smilingx .willing. . full of pranks. Class Play 33 Varsity Basket- ball 2, 33 Student Council 33 Glee Club 35 Athletic Asso- ciation Secretary 3. will Y , STlNSON REYNOLDS SWYERS Stinny General Even an eagle could learn a lot from me. Good-natured. .industrious . . likes his magazine business. .a crop of black hair. Class Play 3. JEAN THOMPSON Jean Commercial Her best companion is a mirror. Ambitious to fix those per- manent waves. .stuclious. .win- ner of certificates in typing. Glee Club J, 2, 33 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Public Speaking 35 Class Play 33 Junior Prom Com- mittee 23 Typing Certifi- cates 3. GRA NT EDVVARD TREASTER Grant Technical Why should life be all labor? -It shouldn't. VVide grin. .keen sense of humor. .always ready to lend a helping' hand. Ulass Play 3. DORIS LENORE TROXE LL Doris Stenographic Love is a thing to be learned. Doris has already learned her lesson. .she certainly k e e p s young Kramer guessing. Art 1, 2. 33 Ollice Practice 33 Class Play 33 O. G. A. 33 60 and 80 VVord Transcription 3j Complete Theory 33 Com- petent Typist 3. Thirty-seven, -new MARTHA THOMAS Martha General An idle dreamerg a dreamer's idol. Comes from Belleville. .shy. . well-behaved . . blonde. .always obligilig. Glee Club 35 Class Play 3. JAMES I-EARL TONER Pish Business Little, but mighty. Small for his size, .naturally bashfnl. .brifrht eyes. .studious at times. .a good pal. XVELDON LEROY TREASTER VVelly General Life isn't worth living, If one can't have fun-in class. Decifledly blonde..a perpet- ual gxrin. .long-legged. .practic- al joker. Class Play 3. VVIIALARD UHL t'Chf-sty General VVomc-n are compared with Venus, But men are compared with me. Perfect 36 ..barrol chest.. curly hairuvraving for soli- tuclc-. Class Play 35 Basketball. lrfallx m -.1...... . DAVID BRUCE VanZANT Dave GCI1C!'al lf the good things that men do, live after them, The world will long remember ma., Atlinity for redheads ..de- pendable. .studious. . A hunt- er. .aspires to win the Indian- apolis Classic. Chapel 3 Junior Prom Com- mittee 23 Lore Staff 33 Foot- ball 33 Hi-Y 2, 33 Class Bas- ketball 2, 33 Boy Representa- tive 3. CLAIRE WAGNER Claire Classical-Technical Studies serve for delight, for advancement, and for ability. Silent. . successful . . excellent s t u de n t .. well-rnannered .. agreeable. Chapel 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Public Speaking 23 Class Play 3. ROLAND VVARNTZ Rally Business The most-a of the best-a. Tall handsome hill-billy from them thar Viseose Hills.. daffy over Sophomores. Inter-class Basketball 2, 33 Class Play 3. HORACE B. wmnu' Bud Classical Though last, not least in love. A3's gift to the ladies. .a heart-breaking Romeo .. jour- neys to Granvillennoted for his dramatic ability. .aspires to eliminate Gable from stardom. Class Play 33 Hi-Y 2, 33 Dra- matic Club 3g Prom Com- mittee 23 Glee Club 3. Wav l. .if .f- T2 5 .1 ' ' ,- V -3 'X it -' 1 i GLOBE Thirty-eight iw STANLEY VOGEL Moe Commercial The world needs men with brains. Tiny. .enthusiastic . . g i f t e d with knowledge. .amiable. .born to be bright. Class Play 3. RAYMOND VVAGNER Raymie General Love, labor, and leisure are life, But why did they add labor? Pitching arm. .ability to dis- ap p e a r . . agreeable . .always happy. Class Play 3. SADIE VVEYMAN Susie Classical The less she spoke, the more she heard. Believing. .beloved and bless- ed. .considerate. .a good friend. Chapel 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1. 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Hockey 13 Dramatic Club 1, 23 Public Speaking 1, 23 Class Play 3. FLORENCE WILKEY Flo General Silence is more musical than song. Quiet .. seventeen.. shy.. sweet. .a good pal. .willing to help. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3. WHILE .,..,,, L ELVVOOD CECIL WILSON Butch General To be or not to be fa butcherj that is the question. lndustrious. .a strong phy- sique..a st.ong' determination . .chivalrous. Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Student Council lg Dramatic Club 3, Chapel 1, 2, 33 Track 2, 35 Junior Prom Committee 25 Glee Club 3: Student Dance Orchestra 23 Class Play 3. DOROTHY JANE VVOOMER Dot General Oh, the lovely fickleness of an April day. Prizes State College fratern- ity pin. .fondness for Rocco's Store. .beautiful hair. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Class Play 33 Art 2. DOROTHY AGNES WRAY Aggie Business An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. Excellent danceruvivacious ..has a friendly quarrel daily with Bob. .A2 banker. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Chapel 1, 2. 33 Dramatic Club 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Class Play 39 Student Council 2. SPURGEON LEROY YETTER Slim Business Laugh at your friends, and if your friends are sore. So much the better, you may laugh the more. Quiet. .mirthful. .attracted by the girls. .a friend to all. Hi-Y Club 2, 33 Junior Prom Committee 25 Class Play 3. I ca me K Thirty-nine IIN ALBERTA WITMER Witmer General And she reduces all men to 8. common denominator. Happy .. smiling . . loves to ride in that shiny Ford road- ster. Glee Club 2, 33 Prom Commit- tee 23 Art 2, 35 Lore Staff 35 Class Play 3. JAMES WORLEY Jim General You gotta be a football hero.. tra la. A sport enthusiast .. some skater . . a diligent Worker. . Very witty. Football 2, 33 Lore Staff 3: Class Play 3. LOUISE YEARICK Yearick Stenographic Be merry if you are Wise. Laughing . . wise-cracking . . blonde. .quite popular with the boysnalways has a snappy comeback. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3. DONALD YETTER Don General I'm all alone when you're around. Silent in companyufast be- hind the Wheel. .slow on foot.. likeable as lollypops. Viill MIRIAM DORENE YETTER Dea,nie General A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Interested in baseball . . a homer is a homer . .ex- ceedingly fond of the smell of gasoline. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3. DAVID ALLEN ZEIDERS Dave General Love 'em and leave 'em. Cheerful , .a lover of women. . business - like . . musically in- clined. Band 1, 2, 23 Orchestra 23 Glee Club 33 Soccer 2, 33 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3. .gy :F 531 . fig ' -.512 , CQLQIRG EDME ZETTLE Mickey General Flirtation, attention Without intention. Excellent at dravvinguvery studiousuinterested in Chem- istryuthoughts occupied by a certain Bill, Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Art 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3. Forty k IIUQ CLARENCE F. ZEIDERS Clarence General Taciturn of tongue and fast of foot. Quiet . . reserved . . fast Ci n connection with trackj. Track 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 33 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3. VVILLIAM HESS ZEIGLER Bill General Oh, what is so rare as a day with June? Energetic. .quiet . . ambitious worker .. a go-g'etter .. a blonde who prefers brunettes. Prom Committee 23 Banker 23 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Soccor 33 Track 2, 33 Glee Club 33 Lore Staff 3. -S. Y UI was ' ,V ' Z7 ff,Q F5 E - r ,-, -. :wmgg - M .L NQQEEEE Gems C I. - - - mm ' IS 5 . A ,Q Hof! , ,- 'ii 42? J K LiE?N 1W ' Akiva 'ii 'af , 1-, 71-Vdgfki' ff 'W' ' ' . fi , 9 . E ' f- ff J, 1 iff. I-Ex X f-.' -Q54 '41 J H ., .-. , ,f ,... 1 ' ,, '- ?F-e- M 1' 4 5 2 Q' ' 'R fb' ' 11 f x 1-- - 1--. W. ' 3' f -'f .. 4,-.1 . . ' mx . i xfdi X-Sf 1 ' 5 , -,ga - ' i fum--g, . 5 1, if -1 X ve- - - :Ln 5 b-4. - 'ff' af Af 0 2 QW . 2 ,',, Q W xkc Z- 1 'J 'Fa 'L' I Sf' V n',a9::3gf-5' fag? ' 4, f 15 .- ,f-'fgij 'uw .mlfiz If . v .aff 'gypilf ,, '., 1 .vida-. ,9' ,O 5 Q9 1, Wm it , -5974, .win ff- :aww -V 1. - fihgww. ff Y '-9 2 -V5-'ZYU 9 4, 1137 01 lv Q O Ng? 9' I , ,IWW 1U,ga9eM,9n'-, 5 N N .ff , ,V I :QSM md' U .Mkg,,4j,, 3,n:..w 14949f'-v'S'2SM'Q ' . 'f 7 .J 'f1G. ' ' calimv-'fa-..'f' 2 V WA: ff: '1 ff ' . 4 -- ' f I '-'-If--X fa- o ,.- Wy 2.1 . f- BM N '- Ke' 4 J- , nl 'i-,- ' '-.-wwf X. gf!-1xf4'f lgV:-'. . 1 , ' QlQb. fy2Q5i1W-f 'fi' .A - 4Q f,--an Kxggpf ! fr !!!Q'wf5E ZWG'4ggQNQ 'alle-if 2 'V ,B ff' gg, , IA I.- .I jf WH' ' 19 . , , fx if . ff?5,'1 ' 3-27 5 S ' 0, luv. fx9Jf:5fi'NL 1 Y ..,,.'215?E2 - :H f QE Q 4 5 f ITT KY, AT, ,Ll J, 1' K a TQ: ii f' .Mfde5 ' ly3LiQ75 D': fi x g:'2 5--N , - X ,gl ' ji Fil 'V 4 ' ' S - -, f va - jf-Vlf '1,, 'N Q' 1 :N 12411 '- X K L' In , ,-I T-47 .1 fx. . 5 . V funny. V X, ,XX ,A 'Jff'ffi f 1 ..-f, fn aff-'ki- ' ' ' . 429 figiiylf-' 4 1, , . , , ,, --YQ: M- '-, .Q f' X Q. A .ff f-634, f 3gm:- -- 4 ' ,,f. A i K 1 . 114, 'gt' C V' L1 S .2 53 5 i I i Q 1 , . 1 3 ai' be 2 fu? 1 'Q X 3 1 1, 1 7 ei fs W V 1 5 3 5 2 1 'Kg 5 gl A 9 4- Q' 14, l 739- ,kj 2 F-51,1 I m-fy-0110 l 1 . I JUNIOR CLASS Sections Bl, B2, B3 Junior Class History In the fall of 1934 We, the Juniors, became upper classmen in Senior High. During our Sophomore year We chose our class colors, green and gold, and elected the following oflicers for the coming year: Ben Glendye, President Joyce Cramer, Vice-President Jean Mierly, Secretary William Rhodes, Treasurer Our greatest achievement so far has been sports. In basketball We Won the trophy for the interclass championship's both in Sophomore and Forty-two ,,5y.?..,. :Q GGDCSG JUNIOR CLASS Sections B4, B5, B6 in our Junior year. The players responsible were: Jack Swyers, Mike Brown, Ben Glendye, Johnnie Lane, and Paul Berney. On the football squad the Juniors far outnumbered the other classes. At present we are working on plans for our most important activity of the year, the Junior Prom. Our ambition is to make this the most gala affair High School has ever seen. Having completed our Junior year, we eagerly look forward to enter- ing our Senior year. One hundred and eighty of our group of two hundred in our Sophomore year will be eligible to become full-fledged Seniors. When the year ends we shall be respected by our teachers for faithfulness and for attention to duty, and we shall be a shining example for our under classmates. - Forty-three ' - 1 'v ' , 4. L, wall 'F ,Q,fl,F - Z IW Wf'.Qn uw'-'U GQRG 0 0 junior Rigamarole NAME NICKNAME CHARACTERISTIC Adair, Carl ..... . ,,,.fY Y.-V. ' 4K3.y0', ,,,,,YY,,,Y,....ff.... Carrying passports Allison, Kathleen ...., .,,,7 ' 'Kate ..,,,,,, ....... B eing quiet Attivo, Thelma ....... .V.,A ' 'Teabone ,, .....,. Thinking of Chi-ck Bachman, Robert ....A KKKKK ' 'Bobn ,,,,,,... ...YKKK S tudying bookkeeping Bailey, Elnora ,,,,,. f,,, ' 'Elnora ,...... Studying Bailey, Cleon ,7777 .vfr ' 'C1et 7.7. .,,,7.. P leasing the teachers Bailor, Fred ....... ,,.. ' 'Bailor .,,..-, Looking dignified Bailor, Merle ,,,,, .... ' 'Merle ..... ,,,,A.. T rying to pass time Bair, Albert ..... .... ' fBugs Y, ------' Looking for excitement Baker, Julia ,,,,,7....... Judy .,4.. ..----- P arking? ? '? Baker, Brown ,,,Y..,...,.,, ,,,t ' 'Moose ....... Visiting Logan Street Barber, Wilda ..,.,,,...,,,,,,.,.... Barber .,,,,.. Keeping quiet Baughman, Samuel ,,,,,,....,, Sam ....,,, ....... L earning to use tools Bawn, Margaret .....,.... ,.,, ' 'Margie .,,, ,,r,... B eing quiet Bearley, Mae v............ Y.7,7 ' 'Mae ,.7.7., ....--- D oing Algebra Beaver, Susan .,..,r,, fffr ' 'Sue ,...r ...,,.. Working Beers, Pearl r,,,r,, .... ' Spinach ..rr .fffrfr T 1-ying to grow up Berney, Paul ,,,,,,,,,,,,...., ..,. ' 'Benny f,,,,. ,Sinking the pill Bersinger, James ,,,,,,,,,,,,..., Jim .,,,.. ,,,..fV S howing off Bersinger, Raymond ......,,,, Bud .,,, ,....,. P eddling papers Bickleman, Violet ..,,,.,, ,,,r ' 'Vi ,,,,, ....... G iggling Bigelow, Miriam ,.,., ,,,, ' 'Mim .... ....- - Sitting up with John Bilger, Donald ,,,,,,,,, ,,.. ' 'Donn ,,,Y ......, B eing nice Bingaman, Gladys ,,.r,, f'Bingie ,.,.... Airing her tonsils Boova, Augustus ..... ..,, ' 4Gus ,,,,,,,,, ...,,,, W orking at the store Boyer, Doris ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,, ,,,, ' 'Dolly ,,,,, .. .,,,... Camping at Milroy Brinton, Emily ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bergey ,.,, .,....i K idding Brenisholtz, Esther ,,,,. .....,, ' 'Essie ...., rr,.... G oing with Bill Brower, Ira ,,,,,, ,..,,,v.,... ,.,, ' ' Dick ,,,, ,....,, P icking up the girls Burns, Arlene ...,,r...,, ,,,, ' tArlene ...,.., Going to the Embassy Caldwell, Doris ,r..,.. Doris ,,,,, ,,,.... C oming to town Caldwell, William ,,,,,, .,,. ' tMoses ,..,... Playing Bridge Caldwell, Marjorie .... ,,,, ' 'Marj ,,,,, .,,,,,. T alking to Howard Carter, Anna .r,,,.,,,,........,,,,,, Ann ., ,,,,,,. .....,. K eeping Charlotte quiet Catherman, Rachel ....,,,,,,,, Chubby,' ,,,, ,,,,,,. L ooking up at Frank Clark, Edward .,..,.,.,,,, .s,, ' 'Ed ,,.,.,. ,,r, ,,.,.,, I I unting Violet Clinger, Stanford ....,, i'Stan ,,,,,,, .-----Trying to act right Contner, Jane ....,,..... ,,,, A 'Contner ,,,, ..,,,.. G oing to Burnham Cooper, Betty ,,,,,,,, Cooper ,,,,,,. Visiting Viscose Hill Cramer, Joyce ,,,,,, Y , Lefty ,,,,, .,,.... A dmiring Bil1's hair Cupp, Donald ,,,,,, ..., ' 'Don ,,,,,,, ,...... F ollowing 418K7 Deaver, Ronald ,........ 'fDutch ,,s,, ,...... B eing manager Dughi, Catherine ,,,,, ,,,, ' 'Kay ,,,s ..,,,., D rawing pictures Duncan, Jean ,.....,.,. Jean ,i.. .,,..,. W aiting for Tommy Eberly, Jean ,,,,,,, ,,,, ' 'Jean ,.,, ,,.,.,, H unting Jim Eckley, Evelyn ,,,,,, .,,. ' 'Evelyn ,..,,,, Visiting the Campus Store Ellis, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,, ' 'Bob ,,,, ....... T aking orders from '? Englehart, Lenore ....,. ..,. ' 'Lenore ...,,.. Making A-l-'s Espigh, Ruth ....,,,,ss,,,,,. .,., ' 'Rutl'i .... ..,,,.. S tudying Feathers, Kenneth ,,,,,, ,,,, ' 'Ken ...,,., ....... F orgetting excuses Fife, Betty ,,s,, , ,....i,,, .,,.. ' 'Betty ,,,,, ,,,.,.. R educing Fisher, Doris ,,,,.,., H 'tDoris ,,,,, ...,,,, G oing with Madeline Fisher, Ivan ,,..,,, Ivan ,,,, ,,.,,,, G oing to parties Fisher, Merle ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ' 'Mer-le ,,,, ...,,.. C ombing his hair Fleming, Foster ,,,,,,, ,,,, ' 'Wi1lie ,,,,, ,,,,.,, W atching Ann Freet, Thelma ,.,,,,,, ,,,, ' 'Thelmav ,,s, ,,,,,., G oing to church Friend, Margaret ,scc, ,ss, ' 'Margie ,,,,r, ...ir,, S inging Ganoe, Dorothy ,,.,,,, ,,,, ' 'DOH' ,,,,s,,,, .,.,,,, F ixing her hair Ganoe, Paul ..,,,,,,cc,,,,,, ,,,, ' 'Leftyu ,,,,,sss ,,...., T alking to a teacher Garrett, Margaret ,,,,,c ,,,s ' 'Garrettf' ,,,s ,,,,,.. K eeping dates George, June s,,i..,,,,, sss, ' 'Juneu ,,,,sst ,,,,,,, G oing with Louis Gift, Paul ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,., ' 'Paul ,,,, ,,,,i., W isecracking Glazier, Kirby s,,.,,,,, Kirby ,,,,i ,,,.... W aving his hair Glendye, Benjamin ,.,. ,,,, ' 'B. G. .............,,,,,.,,, Keeping L. B. h0H1e Fort y-fo ll I' , Dx , 5. Q , I V val :. ',ff fl, 4, , Y uw ,rl J. '14 l I l 'E' -. ,AL-.,.,', nan!! CELQRG NAME NICKNAME CHARACTERISTIC Goss, Merle ,,,,7,,,.,.,V,V ,f,,,, A 'Gossie 7 7. ,,,....,,,, Selling papers Grabbe, Herman ..,,,,, ,,,... ' 'Chick ,.,A,,.. Loafing Gracey, Evelyn ,,,774.. Gracey ,,777 Y,,77A.7, C hewing gum Grant, Marjorie ,,777 'tJudy ,,7,, ,,..,77, K iddjng Grffgory, Amy eee-e V Tommy ee--feee Giggling Griffith, Kathryn ---, K-ayy' ----- ---f---- G oing places with ? Gl'Ul'IlblI'16, Donald ------ HDOIIH ,. . YYY..V .YfVYYY-. H ang-ing around the Y Gutelius, Gladys ,,,,777. . Y,f7A..f7 Gutchee Haag, Lewis ,,.,,,,,,,,,YV,,,,..,,., Mopy Hackenberry, Robert Hacky , Hagerty, Thomas ,,,, Irish Hamsher, Josephine JO ,,A, , Hannon, Lois ,,,,,.,,r W Red Harding, Robert ,,,, Bob ,,,,,,,, Hardley, Eileen , H ,,7,, ,,i..,, ' 'Mablev Harrison, Charlotte f'Cha1-lotta Henry, Harold ,Y,,7,.7.V, ,...7 A f'Professor Himes, Ruth ,,,,,,,,.., Ozzie House, Marjorie ,,,,,i HMM-jig Houser, Robert .,., Bob ,,i,, Hower, Banks ,.,., , L Banks , Hutchinson, Betty H Skinny I Illioff, Louie i,,. ,,,,, ' 'Alex W Johnson, Louise ,,,7,, 'fLucy , , Jones, Milton ,,,,, Jordan, Richard ,,,,, Karstetter, Emma ,, Kauffman, Jonas ..,,,,. .,.... Kennedy, Joan ,,,, Kepner, Rannels ,,,i Kern, Sarah ,,,,,,,, , Keyes, Jane ,,,,,7 , Kirk, Earl ,,i,, Kline, Reuben ,,,,,, Kling, Calvin ,,,, ,,,,,, Koshland, Betty ,,,,, Krentzman, Thelma Krepps, Marion ,,,7 , Lane, John ,,,,,,,,,, Lantz, Sara Lauver, Pearl ,,,,,,,,,, Lohman, Thomas ,,,, Lundvall. Edwin ,.,. Lutz, William ,i,, Lynch, Elizabeth Y , Marshall, Jess . McAlister, Lane i,i,,, McClellan, Edith ,,,, McClure, Margaret , McKeever, Elizabeth McLaughlin, Wilbur McMeen, Jane .... , Mellott, Virginia ,,,, Metzgar, Katherine ,,,,,,,,,,,, 4' Michael, Romaine L ,,,,, H H Mierley, Jean ,,,,, ,,,, Mierley, Ivan .,,,,, Miller, Irvin ,,,,,,,,,,,, Miller, Margaret ,,,, Moeller, George ,,,,,7 Mohler, Richard .,,., Mundy, Donald ,,,,,,,, cz :Puppy e KA as as AA H as c1BettyH AW At ta xx AA AA A4 H Ac Mike ,,,, Dick ,,,,, ---------Riding Dick's Truck ------ff-Writing poetry f-W---fGoing to Lake Park Playing ball --fe--f-fTalking to Lois ----M-Looking for Amy --A---e-Finding Tanny Emmy Jonie ,, CLJO77 Going to the A. 8a P. Doing shorthand Carrying books Eating Getting A's in shorthand Going to Siglerville Thinking of Granville? Wearing Charlie's ring Skipping with Bill Banking Being someone's side kick 'Frying to be Hit Going to school --------Playing his accordion Bangs ,..., .....,,. . 7 Jane' ,,,,, Kirk Reuben Cal t,,,,,, Betty r,,, Redt L to Mlm ,,,, 7. Sonny ,,,. Sally , 7, Pearl ..,, Alice ,t,, Ed Bill YiL Jess ,,,, Ducky , Edith ,,,, Marg L Betty Shorty' McMeen Ginny ,,,, Kate ,,t,, Micky ,,,, J ean ,,,,,, Ivan L Miller ,,,, Margie ,,,., .....,,. Lefty ,,,, Dick ' ,,t,, Studying Latin Keeping up his studies Getting thin Driving her car Being quiet Teasing Virginia Studying the dictionary Playing the piano Talking Mundy ,i,,, ,,,,...., Murray, Betty ,.,...,,,, Murray ,r,,, Newpher, Louise ,,ii,,t ,,..V. ' 'Louisev ,,tt, .,,..,,,, Norris, Harold ,,,,ii, Norsey I i,,,,,,, , Oles, William ,,,,,, Bill ,,,, N ,,,,,,, H Orth, Winifred ,,,,,,YA Winnie ,YYA, W, Osborne, Edgar ,,,. Ossy ,,Ao, Buying candy Going to Milroy Doing French Staying in Being a lady-killer Banking Playing ball Traveling Trying experiments Arguing Talking about him Going to school Arguing Sheiking Following X7161 Seeing Walter Wearing Charlie's ring Talking to Joan Entertaining Hacky Playing with West End Sitting on tops of decks .Being .a model Seeing his girl friend Taking his dog for walks Doing bookkeeping Talking about George Knitting Imitating Rubinoff Driving the car Going to dances U ,,,..,.,..,... Delivering papers Forfyf-jiz 'r' van I 'wwf' A new 'mfg f l -I lf' 3 V G-LQIRG NAME NICKNAME CHARACTERISTIC Page, Edward ffffY,.. Eddie ,,,,..,,,,....,...,,., EX Mailman for 'I Pauley, Robert fff... Bob W, .,...... Reading Pelter, Ruth .fffffff,.f ,. HSl'1OI'ty', .W ........ Playing center Pennebaker, Anna ,Y..,Y,,,7,..7 Ann ..A.. . ........ Being Betty's pal Picketts, Frederick ..Y.VYfYA.f. UFI'6d fffrrrfrf. ,,...... T rying to be good Potter, John ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,, Johnny ,..,., ,,,.,,,, T h1-Owing ink Powell, Sara ,Y....,7,,77, Sally ,YYY,,., ,,,,.... W 01-king at the store Powell, Ha1'Old .,YY.Y Pee Weei' ..... ..,,.... B ragging Proudfoot, Ada ,,,,,, Rarick, Elwood ,,,,, Rentschler, Robert ,,,,,7 Reynolds, Kenneth ....,, Rhine, Cecil ,,,,..,,,.,., Rhine, Earl ....,,,,,,,,,,, Rhodes, William .,,,,,, Rishel, Norman ,,.,,,..7, Rittenhouse, Prestie ,,,iii,,,,,, Rothrock, Robert ..,..... Rowe, Jesse .. ,,,.,. ..,,,, , Ruhl, Phil ,,e,,.,,,,,i,,,,, Schucht, Robert ,,,e,,, Seller, John ,,,.,..,..,, Shatzer, Frances ....e Shaw, Josephine ....,,, Sheaffer, Marion ,,,,, Shepherd, Jack ,,,,,, Shirk, Carl ....,,,,,,, H Sinitsky, Tony ..v,,, U Cecil .... .. ,..,. , ' 37 US aa 44 xl 4: Aa H Proudy .,,, ll Elwood ..., ....,,,. Bob ,,,e , e,e, --,-,-, . Ken ..,, ,,,,,,., Bill ,,,,, N orny Prestie ,,,. 3.7 Writing notes Growing up Playing forward Going to see Connie Doing Algebra ld ffff.. ........ T rying to 'be good -.-.----Keeping his hair waved -,,-.-.Going to Mifllintown Arching his eyebrows Bob ,,,,,,..,,,,,,. ,....,.. S leeping School Boy ,..,,e,.,e,,r, Kidding the girls Phil .,........,,. ...... .. Arguing politics Bob ,...,,,,,,, ......,. M aking A's J0hIil'1ie,' ,,,, ,,,,,,,, W restling UFT3-T1C9S,' ,,,, ,,...... B eing quiet HJC ..i,.,,,,,, .....,.. S taying home ' r Marion ' ,,,,,, A,,w, , ,, Muscles L Having Dates Going to school Sh1I'k1e ,,,, .,...... S tudying salesmanship lVl1ghty ,... ........ S linging sodas Sitkin, Rebecca ,,,,,i Bessie ,....... Learning songs Smith, Russell .,,,,, Smith ,..,, ,.,,.... R eading Smithers, Irene .,.. 7 Smitty ....,,,, Telling jokes Snook, Fred ,.., i,,i,,, ' 'SI'100ky ,... .,..,... R unning after girls Sprout, Pauline ,,,,,,,,, SpI'0uty ,,,, ,,,,,,,. T alking French Stannert, William ...,,, Bill ,,,.,,... ..,,,,,, R iding his bicycle Steininger, Ruth Stacey .....,.. Watching for that truck Steininger, Anne .,,, Annie .....,,. Looking for a new one Stever, Harold ,,,,,,,,,,,, Dutch ...,, ,,,,,.,.,.. L ying in bed Stever, Robert ,,,,,,.,.., ,,,,.., ' 'B0b ,,,. L ..... Visiting the tax collector Stewart, Josephine ,,,,,, JO .... .,..,... L ooking for Bob Stewart, Adie ,,,,,,, . Stimley, Charles ,,,,, Sulof, Geraldine ,,,,, Teeni, Julia ,,,,,,...,,,... W Thompson, Harry ,,,,, . Toner, James ,,,,,,.,,,, Toner, Richard ,,,,,, Ulsh, Geraldine ,,.. Utts, Marie ,......,., Utts, Clare ......v,, Van Zant, Max .,,,,, Walker, William ,,,.,,,, Weaver, Albright ,,,,,,,, Wertz, Audra ...,,i...., Williams, Alva ,,,,.. Wilson, Violet ....., Wilson, Dorothy ...,, Wilson, Virginia ,,,,, Woodal, Ellsworth Yeager, Margaret ,,,,,, Yeatter, Jack ,,,,,,,,,., 6: 4: :L H at if H 11 it H Adie ..,, Doing bookkeeping Chas -,.-. ,-Teasing ii-Terry , ..,., .,,..... G oingto movies UTeenie ' .,,e.,,, Studying I Peck ' ,,,,,,,.., ,,,..,., A nnoying the girls Shrimp ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, T rying to grow up t'Toner ..ii, ,r,,..,.. - Fishing Gerryl' ..,,, Asking for a mirror Marieu ,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,, K idding Clarei' ,,,,, -----Being quiet Maxie ,,,,,,,, Learning to drive the car Primo ,,,,. ,...,,.. P laying football Red ,,,,,,,, Talking to Erline Sis ,,,.,, , ,,,,,, - Alva ..,. Vi ,,,,ee. ..,,,,.. Dot i,iii,.., ......., Writing notes Making noise Looking for Mooney Waiting for Jane Ginny ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, B eing teachers' pet Ellsworth ,..,.,.. Doing his lessons Margie ,,,,,, ,,,,,,.. D oing home work Jack ,,,,,,, ,,,,,....,, I mitating a cowboy Abbie ,,,,. ---..--Skipping Hi-Y meetings Doris ,,,,. ......., Zettle ,,,, L ....,, ,. Yeatter, Albert ,,,e,i. Young, Doris ...,,,,,,,,,,e Zettle, Lorna ,,,,ee.,Y,e,,, ,,,, J' Zimmerman, Madeli T16 Madeline ,,,,. ..,,.... Giggling Roller-skating Looking for Doris Forty-sim I X 4x uw ' Q, 4 a- -. I V IHA , W ,,.. L-- ,,,, Y ,WAN -..mY lm Q , X 'Lx V I I' CSQHHIEALG ,, -44 -, A : b F -Q '- f ' it P 5 771' X, , ,I ' 'JW Y .4 -if . ' 'AF 5 W - . ' A 5 :N xx 3 , T2 2' 'E ,' Eg :- 5- .1 ' 1 f: H, f 5 Qu' X , , 'iii-5 EX, Q, Q . 1 -35 Q K - 1 3' 2 .9 ,Q . W J -TX'-, 1 , 2 . n ,, . ' 'QL gl ' I 'ii ' 1 f 1 ETGQQX. If Q Al . ' .- - mfr ,, ,,fg-'fl 3 F! -A 5EFTf A '- 5 1 1 , l . , , +, if V X V... :mi i 'g ' uit-' 'N ' X I in ,L'!l. X i 4 W N - iq-'X 1 w flu WJNAX X X M ,Wkg I- 'iq Q -V,v. QQQLEW. l .,- f .1 ,. ,P ,,, -5 ' Z'1MS., ffr?!', Giga .M fl.. gl-iz, vw ff 'xv ' i, V - LA ' J X 1 sg is X lzlblhz :Tsai xg-,Zi ' 5-3,1-X 7, --.eq igr- 977 1 7 3 A'-.KX X ' x ' , ,1 X Y? , if K ,, - ' .- 'A - Mk, Y i , . f Til- K' fadz X-A nf- ' ' Q- L , , K ...i P 9111 Furl!!-xf1m1 .-gr . . ,, J 4. ffai, i ' , A f 'W 'ij-'L A' y' S ,mn CQLQIXG SOPHOMORE CLASS Sections Cl, C2, C3 Sophomore Class History Having finished our term in Junior High School, We, as the class of 37 turned from an old adventure filled with hard Work and many pleasures to a new adventure, which will prove much more interesting. With eager faces We entered high school in the fall of 1934 expecting to accomplish greater things than we did in Junior High. We held our first class meeting at the beginning of the school term, and the following officers were elected: President, James Benfer Vice-President, Jean O'Brien Secretary, Harriet Moist Treasurer, Betty Nace The Sophomores have been active in the school's sports. Our basket- ball team has proved themselves Worthy of the opponents teams of the upper classes. We have been represented in the student council, athletic association, dramatic club, public speaking and oratorical contests. As the Sophomore class completes another successful year We Wish to compliment the Work of the Junior and Senior classes, hoping to take their places and carry on their Work in maintaining the high standards of our schools. F0I'fjl4f'fH1lf Valk. ,xu 'Y GLQCEG -'S 1 ' -V 111 ' C1 Mary Kling Robert Hoifman C2 Betty DeHuff Junior Brugler SOPHOMORE CLASS Sections C4, C5, C6 Sophomores in Student Council C3 Jean Ort Raymond Krepps C4 Jane Phenicie Joseph Snyder C7 C8 Betty Metzgar Blaine Houtz Jane Contner Samuel Getz President-James Benfer Vice-President-Jean O'Brien Forty-n ine ' C5 Betty Fulton James Bloom C6 Mary Geibel Kenneth Feathers Q19 , I B' fl . ' - W VA: I lf aol' 'f GLQESG W Ray Confer Jane Contner Vesta Clouser Donna Colyer Betty DeHufl' Louise Fletcher Lynn Yerg H Blaine Houtz Reynold Deavor ,5 Robert Ritter James Benfer Mary Kling' SOPHOMORE CLASS Sections C7, C8 Sophomores in Dramatic Club Anne Louise Flick Betty Gutshall Jack Healy Mary Kling Harriet Moist Betty Nace Jean O'Brien Beatrice Shively Louise Smiley Marjorie Snyder Betty May Sowers Joyce Wilson Jean Ort Sophomores on Basketball Team Robert Siebert Edward Clark Robert Hoffman Sophomores in Oratory Jean Ort Shuman Beward Fiffy Eugene Craig Robert Houser Harrison Lash Harold Powell Betty Fulton Harry Thatcher van, K Y Q . 4, VWX L-' ,IGH . . . v X A . W ax ' X ' -1' N' . . f y .'- Ml!!-'1!'f'e : CSGDCEG f 1.111 Y -'iv W Y' . I i ' i ,V -Y -II IUIIIQI 'fff f ,f.1Q'3 1 K' Y' K N V ,.',gg:'f,v If' 1':'i'Hyi , ' Q 1 jf i ' , ? '.'., 155' Q -'T3 4 .j .a-'Q' ff '.. cw A ML ,,.if fi! 'l,if?bZ, .bT- NRA if gl ig:-'-E ,:. .,-LQ---- ,E ' .' 4Agn-1 4 .-' . 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Wa. 1 if wif. f? fk QQZESESMWW wmfffwy N- f, 5 -,--.x,'1vN-tw ,',-.H .H-1 - W J if Q ww 11-2 ,f7f'KC? 2 'xGfiW'ae!:.'l!?:fg.fa?'v i ffy fu R- 11' -' .f -. . . . ,fm X f ,f-,,-km. - .- fn - 5 -'wa .J 4-YN . ' . .. I ,y ,II :' U-.I .'x'x by f.,:!:?fx Q, 'I 'if ,V ,S XX ,A V , - 'lv .lx un., ...J.',ie. -35:5 . . ,Lg ...au t i I if Qifl ' ,hi,Q.til1a?:'i,1'I, L1' ' 5.1 W. W .wail-.... I' ,r.,,.-:gli- ,'v M H. --r :Wbg'Q?ML','!iw'vA f ' fiffw f' ' ,L , . qi L. j . Ng! W H 1 .-,yQx1..l.' J- ,W .-41, 64- qf , f, - if 1 I I!! 13 5 l- :fun -. . X! 9- '.y.p1' QT, v ' X, 'Y . E K ' -XX 11- l 9 f I ' Y-v' . ,gm ff .f, ,,. 1, if r 11 - f y' 4' 2 E: I! ILI. W 4'-an l - X f ff14 ff S'f- ig 'Q ' - 715 ' X ' 1'--iq ' 'fffff A, I X I 7, l iff, A 3 'ff '-5 - .1 I .. ' , 5 f . Q. , H.. ' Hs , X' in-.,,,,, 5 , - f .' '-1ff.-f,- . , 'IDE' -:P -- ,!?ff 727317 15 mfg -if-A' I lf? ',7?'f91lf ffl: ' ' f ' :H ' E ' -' -A If Fiffjl-mn' W. - .. . in 'Q ,l ' . . A 5,'.f'Qf' ' l 155: . T. Huggy-3-,.,,'g . GLQKISG vocAT1oNAL DEPARTMENT VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT HE Vocational Department has shown great progress in the last ten years and expects an enrollment of about fifty next year. Due to the improvement in vocational facilities the course will gain considerably in the coming years. Many worthwhile and useful projects have been turned out in all the different departments. All the boys take an interest in their work, and with this ambition, turn out some very fine pieces of work. There will be graduates from every trade except the Sheet Metal. Some boys who have graduated from the Vocational course have se- cured very desirable positions. One joined the navy, taking up radio work. Due to the business depression there has been no chance of placing any boys during the last two years. The students in the Vocational Department have saved the district approximately 3250 in labor during the first two months of this school year, in repairs and the making of furniture. The Wood Shop of the vocational department under the guidance of Mr. Brassington, director of vocational work, has been doing things in a big way. It is our hope to complete in turn the following jobs: C15 A five-shelf bookcase. C25 A cover for the sky lights with the device capable of closing and opening from the rear of the stage. Fiflgf-Mrn wr. A if 1 WL -A QL, --- is x ' . 1111- 5 ' li ng!! GLIDIBG 13D Constructing a mimeograph table. C45 And fast but not least the construction of forty-five bookcases for the various grade-school buildings. The drafting department under the instruction of Mr. Crouse has had a busy school year thus far and the projects of practical nature other than the routine projects were drawing plans for grading the new football field, drawing large spot map for the Superintendent, and designing score-board for the new field. The routine projects under way are the designing of Triple Expansion Engine, 5 x6 Vertical Steam Engine, model Steam Winch, Air Power Press and a Surveying Transit. The major project for the architectural students is a Design of a Model Trade School. In the Machine Shop and the Electrical Shop, the students under the guidance of Mr. Erdley, begin their courses by learning the fundamentals. All jobs are made up of combinations of these fundamentals, diferent jobs require different combinations. This year the Electrical students worked about two weeks doing the wiring and lighting of the ticket booth, press booth, tents, score-board, gates and the fence of the Athletic field. This was an interesting job for the boys. Faculty: John Brassington, Director M. B. Erdley, Machine Shop J. C. Crouse, Drafting W. E. Runkle, Mathematics and Science N. A. Farina, English and History Seniors: Russel McLain, Cabinet Maker Paul Bratton, Cabinet Maker George Goss, Drafting Jack Beers, Albert Mayes, Drafting Fred Snook, Drafting Carl Adair, Drafting Harold Norris, Drafting Ivan Fisher, Drafting Rannels Kepner, Drafting Charles Greybill, Cabinet Maker William Warner, Cabinet Maker Electrical Edgar Harshbarger, Drafting Emerson Mowery, Machinist Earl Haller, Electrical Juniors : Stanford Klinger, Cabinet Maker Elwood Rarick, Cabinet Maker Robert Pauley, Cabinet Maker Charles Klinger, Cabinet Maker Samuel Baughman, Machinist William Luitz, Machinst Kenneth Reynolds, Machinist Robert Cook, Electrical Robert Rothrock, Electrical Fifty-three 'U g t wall... -. -..wi ...,, A ,,,,,,,, , W: ,M 31,9 :,, F' I . IGN In l jf X 4 1 Carl Eaton, Drafting Sophomores James Swawell, Drafting James Knepp, Drafting Marion Bookwalter, Machinist Earl Fink, Machinist Francis George, Machinist George Kauffman, Machinist William Weyman, Machinist Paul Wickfelder, Machinist Franklin George, Electrical William Grumbine, Electrical Glen Loudenslager, Electrical Edward Moist, Electrical Ted Swineford, Electrical Joseph Watts, Electrical William Schiffman, Electrical ,,Teasing Kayo about the fish business ..,,,,Making eyes at Sandy's sister ..,,,,Calling Betty H. pretty names Howard Pershing, Cabinet Maker NAME NICKNAME - Fred Snook ,,,,,,, ,,,,,.. ' 'Snookien t,,,,,, Carl Adair ,,..,,.., , .. , Kayo Y Harold Norris ....,,,,, ,,.... A 'Mose ,,,, Rannels Kepner ,,,, ,,c,, ' 'Kepneru ,,,, Charles Greybill ,,,, ,,,,,, Bud', ,, , ,,..,,Making plans for the future ,,..l.Arguing With Mr. Farina .--.-.Making acquaintance on W. 4th St. A ..,... Loafing ,,Using big Words .,,,,,,,,,,,Going around the world Fighting with the count Studying? 7? ,,...,Asking questions ,,Working outside the shop Riding his bike Stanford Clinger ,...,, ,,.... ' 'Stanv W Elwood Rarick ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ' 'Rarickn ,,,, Robert Pauley ,,,, , , ,,,,,,, Pauley , Charles Klinger .,,i,,., ,,,,,, ' 'King Kong Samuel Baughman ,,t,t,,t,, Sam ,,,, ,, William Lutz ,,,, ,, , ,,,, 'tLuX , W Kenneth Reynolds 7 'tCount Robert Cook ,,YYYY,,tt,,tt W Cook 7, Robert Rothrock H ,,,, W 'iBob , Ivan Fisher ,..., , ,f'Ivan , , ,,,,,,Cutting beef for the customers f? X l B w F6 Fr if. Q sy 1 ff K- :V ,' Fiffy-fo ur -1, UW l f 4 . . x 'W K ' K x ' ff .'-J!!-'gf-1-.' CQUDEEG , , 4 , , x -,xl-'SEM g if ,, . xx- 'N A :.,,1',L. ,f'y1,A f,',' L 5:-'I 1-'4 1 I I: 4 Tm llllliiil VW lllllll ls 1 iff1l-firr' .-,ix ' AIGW:1 V69 ,v - V, I -v f ,, A Y W 'Qgf I A ' iqiuaqgsg-QQ' CQLQGRG H. REUBEN WIKE J. RIDEN NICHOLAS FARINA Faculty Manager Coach Assistant Coach Results of L. H. S. Football Season Lewistown ....... ..................................... 4 6 Orbisonia ..................... ...... 0 Lewistown ....... ....... 1 5 Mifliintown .,........,,,.,...,,... ....... 0 Lewistown ....... ....... 6 Jersey Shore ...................... ...... 0 Lewistown ....... ....... 6 Harrisburg Academy ......... ...... 0 Lewistown ....... ....... 1 9 Bellefonte .,........................ ...... 7 Lewistown ....... ,,,,,.. 0 Huntingdon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,i.. 1 4 Lewistown ....... ,,,,,,, 1 8 Danville ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,, 0 Lewistown ....... ,...... 2 0 Mount Union ........ ...... 6 Lewistown ....... ....... 1 3 Lock Haven ...... ..,... 2 0 Lewistown ....... .....................,.,.....,,,. 1 3 Portage ........., ,..........., ...... 0 Brief Resume of Football Season Starting with Orbisonia as a warm-up game, we had quite an easy time of it, defeating them 46 to 0. Next came Mifflintown, another warm-up game which turned out quite different. We were lucky to get a 15 to 0 victory over them. We earned our 6 to 0 win over Jersey Shore in the next game. It was a hard-fought game from start to finish. In the next game we stepped out of our class to play Harrisburg Academy. Playing boys averaging two to three years older than our team, we came off victors with a 6 to 0 score in a hard-fought battle which ended with the ball within a few feet of our goal line. Bellefonte, our next game, was the first team to score on us. Taking the ball on the kick-off, Bellefonte marched down the field for a touch- down in the first few minutes of play. After converting the point, Belle- fonte kicked-off to Lewistown. Taking the ball on his own five-yard line, Ayres ran ninety-five yards, back of perfect interference, for a touchdown in one of the most sensational runs of the year! This took the life out of Bellefonte's team. Lewistown scored twice after that, and at the end of the game the score stood 19 to 7, in Lewistown's favor. Next on the schedule, we played Huntingdon in a game everyone wants to forget. Playing in ankle-deep mud, Huntingdon walked over Lewistown Fifty-six I 1 ' uv 'iighn ' I! 51,15 GLCDRG to a 14-0 victory. Huntingdon was the only team the Panthers didn't score on. The Panther team came back strong after the Huntingdon defeat scor- ing an 18 to 0 victory over Danville. The following week an over-confident team went to Mount Union, confident of an easy Victory. At the end of the first half the score stood tied at 0 to 0. After a thorough tongue-lash- ing from the coaches between halves, the Panthers came back to win 20 to 6. The Lock Haven game was the surprise of the season. Leading 13 to 7 at the half, the Panthers relaxed, having decided the game was already won. Lock Haven thought otherwise. Coming back strong in the second half, they scored two more touchdowns to defeat Lewistown 20 to 13. After the showing against Lock Haven, everyone expected Portage to defeat the Panthers by a safe margin. But Lewistown seemed full of surprises for we defeated Portage 13 to 0 in a game in which our goal line was not once threatened. Lewistown can be quite proud of this year's football team. Eight wins out of ten games is a record any school would be proud of. FOOTBALL TEAM Fifi!!-seven V?-Jli,YY,-v1.-,,L,, i 1 V ' . V- Jag . G as Football Awards Robert Stever, voted the most valuable player by the squad, received a cup with his name engraved on it. Each of the following received letters: John Lane - Carl Brubaker Gus Boova Abbey Ayres Brown Baker Ben Glendye Louie Illioif Robert Hackenberry Maurice Johnson Norman Rishel Russell Loht Carl Brubaker Robert Stever , William Caldwell Bill Rhoades Jim Worley Ben Glendye Louie Illioif Thomas Riggs Mopey Miller Herman Kochenderfer Dave VanZant Robert Hackenberry Mike Brown Bill Walker f Jack Shepherd Brick Clifford CCaptainJ Bill Beatty Jim Worley Chic Davis Robert Stever X Boyd Dippery Tony Sinitisky f Bill Rhoades f' Stinson Swyers 'tDixie Spangler Dick Jordan f Mike Brown Football Squad Clayton Clifford CCaptainJ Mike Lash Dixie Spangler Bill Beatty Chic Davis Richard Coleman Boyd Dippery Don Grumbine George Goss Max Harder Stinson Swyers Mac McClain Howard Pershing Brown Baker Sam Smith f Norman Rishel James Snook Fifty-cigllft Gus Boova Abbey Ayres Jim Bersinger J Jim Fleming Don Berkheimer Vic Cummings Russell Loht Maurice Johnson Dick Jordan Paul Bratton Tony Sinitisky John Lane John O'Donnell, Bill Temple Y Harold Light .,,, A r T-.- . , . - T A X A . j,!Qg . G-191336 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Basketball The basketball team, under the direction of Mr. Wike, completed a successful season. Mt. Union won the Mountain League, while we tied Huntingdon for third place with four wins and six losses. The season started good with a close victory over the strong Faculty team. From there it went from bad to worse. Till the end of the season we had eight victories and eight losses. The following players will be lost by graduation: Bratton, Davis, Brown, Swyers, Bowersox, and Loht. The varsity was composed of: Bratton-Center Glendye-Center Bowersox-7Forward R. Rentschler-Forward Swyers-Forward Hackenberry-Forward Loht-Forward Davis-Guard Brown-Guard Clark-Guard The junior varsity members also played in a few of the games. They were: Loht, Captain Berney J. Rentschler Shepard Stever Ritter Jones Gray Siebert Fifty-nine ,HGV e w lqf. . VV 9 QW I -if ,B 1 7 .F vel V '-1 new ww' G-QRS Summary of Basketball Scores We They Faculty A..... ..,,,,. . 44 43 Newport .,.,,,, ..,,,,,, 4 3 20 Philipsburg ,,,77,,. ,7,..., 2 5 30 Hollidaysburg ,,,,,,, ,,...,, 2 3 16 Huntingdon .....,,, ........ 1 9 25 Tyrone ,,,.7,,,, 30 25 Mount Union ,,,,,, .....,, 3 1 33 Bellwood .,.., ..,,..,, 4 2 19 Phillipsburg ,,,,.,., ..,,,,,, 1 7 45 Hollidaysburg ,,,,, , ,,,,,,. .33 18 Huntingdon ..,., ,,,, ,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,, 1 5 26 Harrisburg Business College 30 31 Tyrone .,..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.......,.... 24 11 Bellwood ,,,, . ,,,,, ,,,.,,,, 3 0 23 Mount Union v...,7 ,,,,77., 2 5 33 Alumni ,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,, 2 0 27 BASKETBALL TEAM Sixty M9 IL., ,,,, ..,. ,A ,.- g .W --,. W- ON Xfiiififveiug for Td.sd1Qf?-.A 1,1 G-LQMRCS Junior Champion Basketball Team For two successive years a class basketball league has been conducted through the efforts of the high school faculty manager, Mr. Wike. Sopho- more, Juniors, Seniors, and Vocational boys are eligible to enter the league games. The Vocational Department was eliminated at the beginning of the season by a defeat from the Sophomores and a forfeit to the Seniors, and, in return, the Juniors defeated the Sophomores, the Junior team emerged victorious. The following are the boys composing the Winning Junior team: Jones, Berney, Glendye, Shepherd, Lane, Grumbine, Rishel, Fleming, and Mohler. Bob Hackenberry was the team's coach. JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Sir!!!-rmr' VB L :Sli 'v l is -J I Y, f fqjf' H aw 'LLB' if I I 1 ff 71 ',.' GLQRG Soccer The Lewistown High School Soccer Team, coached by Reverend Thomas Phillips, had a very successful season for its first year of recognition. The team won eight games and lost three. Their opponents were: Alumni ,,,,,,,,,,,,.i,,...........,, ...,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,, .i,i,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Belleville , ,,., ,...,..,.. Transit Home .,,. , , Port Royal ,,,,,,,,,.,,, CCC Camp No. 63 ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,. . ,,,,,,,,,,. W .,,,,,. ..,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,... . W 2 games 1 lost 2 games 1 lost 3 games 2 games 2 games 1 lost The team this year received for the first time in the history of the school, public recognition and an award for their loyalty and service to the school. The Letter Men are: Donald Ganoe Walter Rex Perry Powell Robert Rentschler Ralph Dillman John Rentschler William Ziegler Thomas Rhine David Zeiders Horace Wiker Jack Clare Hubert Deavor Robert Smith Wendell Phillips SOCCER TEAM Sirfy-two gre' X IIGV w A nf rel W i ' G-QUIBG The Cheerleaders Starting the season with a Tag Week for fiscal support, the cheer- leaders came before the grandstands outfitted in striking maroon jackets, furnished by the Athletic Association. The squad elected Lewis Briner as head cheerleader and Jean Mierley as assistant. Under their leadership the group kept the morale and spirit of the student body on a high level throughout the football and basketball seasons. When we remember their untiring efforts at pep meetings and at athletic events, we realize that they merit all the credit that we can give them. Lewis Briner, Head Cheer Leader Jean Mierley, Assistant Cheer Leader Ivan Mierley James Landis Josephine Stewart Betty Carrett Betty Fulton Robert Hoffman Will Kennedy Paul Zeiders Elizabeth Harlon l l L. H. S. CHEERLEADERS Si.rly-three C3 ga , ' Elf ' - 'W Ll I 1 If url' CELQCAG Athletic Association Although the Lewistown Senior High School Athletic Association is a new organization in the school, it has so far enjoyed a very active and useful career. Among its many accomplishments are the following: fl! Purchase of the basketball scoreboardg Q23 Purchase of cheerlead- ers' jacketsg f3J Financing cleaning of band uniformsg Q45 Paying half the salary of the equipment mang C59 Printing and distributing basketball schedulesg C63 Purchase of membership pins for members of A. A.g 175 Sponsoring basketball queen popularity contestg C85 Selling pennants. President ,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..i,,..,,,,,,.. ,,,,..,, , .,,i,,,,....,,....,,,,,,,,,, , Vice President ...., Secretary ,,,, .. ...,. , Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,.i.... ...A,,,.,,,,,,,,,,....,,, Publicity Agent ,,,,.,,,,, ,.....,,,,..,,., 7 President of Executive Committee ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, 7, Henry Davis . Milton Jones Jack Swyers Ivan Mierley Betty Kennedy Dorothy Boyd Representatives A1 B3 Henry Davis Lois Hannon A2 B4 Jack Swyers Milton Jones A3 B5 Paul Hummel Banks Hower A4 B6 Carl Brubaker Ivan Mierley , B1 C1 Winifred Orth Donald Wolfkill B2 C2 Jonas Kauffman Russell Beatty Joseph Steinberger C4 Thomas Riggs C5 Thomas Ryan C6 Kenneth Feathers C7 Jane McMeen C8 Robert Nein Si.:-fy-four so it r l f e i R G- me Varsity Football Letter Men Albert Ayres Robert Stever Brown Baker Robert Hackenberry Henry Davis Russell Loht William Rhodes Clayton Clifford fCaptainj James Worley Carl Brubaker Maurice Johnson Louie Illioff Boyd Dippery John Lane Tony Sinitiski Donald Brown William Beatty Richard Jordan Norman Rishel Gus Boova Ben Glendye Stinson Swyers 'fDixie Spangler Varsity Basketball Letter Men Donald Brown Paul Bratton Evan Bowersox Russell Loht QCaptainJ Robert Rentschler Jack Swyers Henry Davis Junior Varsity Basketball Milton Jones Harold Stever Paul Berney Thomas Ryan Wendell Phillips Jack Clare Robert Smith Perry Powell Jack Shepherd Carl Gray Soccer Letter Men Robert Rentschler John Rentschler Hubert Deavor George Dillman Walter Rex Ben Glendye Edward Clark Robert Hackenberry Robert Seibert Robert Ritter John Rentschler William Zeigler Dave Zeiders Donald Ganoe Horace Wiker James Soult Owen Chilcoat Charles Jones QTrainer's letter! Paul Berney fManager's letterj Lewis Briner QCheerleader's letterj James Landis fCheerleader's letterj William Kennedy fCheerleader's letterj Sill!!-fil'f' 5 I 'L' mf'1'l..gA0 . V N 5 TEAM OTBALL FO HOOL SC GH HI G G Sixty-sir 'RN KV -- 4 JUNE MILLER Basketball Queen One of the projects sponsored by the Student Athletic Association was a popularity contest for the selection of a basketball queen. The contest was entered enthusiastically by twenty-two girls who wished to compete for the honor of basketball queen. The three highest contestants were awarded prizes of 35.00, 33.00, and 32.00. For their hard work and earnest cooperation, the girls who secured over 1,000 votes were given 31.00, and those receiving 300 votes were pre- sented with a ticket to the Senior Class Play. The prizes were awarded the night of the Alumni game, February 26, by President Henry Davis. , The votes numbered 12,890 in all, 2,342 of which were secured by June Miller, the winner of the contest. The contestants and their standing were as follows: June Miller ,,,, .,,, ......,,, , . . ..,..,.,,,,... 1 2342 Amelia Straley ....,,,. ..,,..,,,, 1 233 Betty Searer ,,....,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,, . .,.,,,... 2319 Betty De Hui ,,,,. . .... , ,... 739 Anne Gregory ,..,.., ,,,,,,,, . . , .,,,, ,,..,,,.., 2 286 Dela De Bias ,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,, 402 Betty Cooper ,,,,...,...,,,,, ......,,,,,,,,,... ,.., 1 7 00 Marjorie Snyder ,,,..,....,,,,,,..,.......,,,,,,,... 300 The student Athletic Association has decided to make the crowning of the basketball queen an annual event. S' I.:-fy-xm'f'n fs- N V x 'VW U , . xx f x 0 Ii Q' ,yr I x ' K If '- '51-I ' ff-XX C1 J Wu- , ,, 'H ix gl m ,M y limb- 1 FV 1 X1 . f -4nua!.R hlMm ' XX 7 , g 37 f' XX Y l, 'N .'f,,+i+Q1, K g, -YF7 ' , wa, 1 - -A+, A-1 -Q 5 1 , 7 'rig 'Z. 3 KQV J ,ffl .S X 3' FI xfxw '- A , l f a ' 'f u X ,E , IW 6 'f f ' .. ' ' Q , ff ml il, , , .iff V X wk Y ' - H Z3 V YT fy-fi-fffcw' ', f -' Qfj .2 X 1 - A ., f +L- P 5 i 'u . -b M - 'f2'I3'v-Q X' yfff i ' c ll' ' J L! . -L4,,g! g - H v-- nj A I ' F1 1 Aff' if 5. 'ff -4' 11- 6-' 2 . l 2 iQ - , - , 2 , sf Q. Q F2 ' 'J Q.. .i -Ts. A ' 4? r D. Tiff :bf N , . - f-55,11 i. - ' .-fy-if 1v'gQ5jix:',..f?1 1. rw - 'A L fi 'Q .-if ,Eg g rss YC' 'Q . Wffffu, fy Mai 11 . .5 19-, . 22 51 ,M F, I J V-: :,.,,1g.5 ' - Q! , .1 v., . ?:f474- ae, QTVWITUUES Sim!!!-1-iylll . GN Will.. Q A fi Y 1' l-1 A' ,Ti - QfdY65!'g'25.' CZ-LQEBCS DAVID VAN ZANT MARION HENRY WILLIAM ZEIGLER Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Lore Staff The staH' elected for the publication of the 1935 annual attempted something new in reviving a school paper this year when they published a ten page Christmas edition of the Lore. This interesting paper was entirely the Work of the staff and was neatly mimeographed on attractively colored paper. The Lore Staff as elected follows: Literary Staff-June Brugler, Betty Kennedy, Jane Lindenmuth, Walter Rex, Olive Snook, Alberta Witmer, James Worley. Typists-Dorothy Bair, Betty King, Mary Mason, Doretha Martz. Business Staff-Robert Bailey, Robert Derr, Carl Gray, John Manbeck, Wendell Phillips, Horace Wiker. Art Editors-Mary Benner, Dorothy Boyd, Boyd Dippery. Vocational Representative-Edgar Harshbarger. Members Ex-officio-Lewis Briner, Marjorie Bossinger, James Reed, Frances Benfer. l Sixty-nine ml mm X L l l .U l CELQIB Student Council The first project of the council was that of sponsoring the student dance, December 7, 1934. New flags were purchased for all home rooms, The council attributes its success in maintaining order, to the fine co- operation of the students and faculty. A1 Mary Benner Kenneth Gates A2 Betty Kennedy Jack Swyers A3 Louise Bossinger Russell Loht A4 Frances Bailor Clayton Clifford B1 Sarah Powell Marlin Gates B2 Kathryn Griiiith Edward Page Frances Ritter Lewis Briner Marjorie Bossinger Doretha Martz B3 Eileen Hardley Robert Hackenberry B4 Ann Steininger Brown Baker B5 Betty Koshland Robert Stever B6 Kathryn Dughi Donald Bilger C1 Mary Kling Robert Hoffman C2 Betty De Huff Junior Brugler C3 Jean Ort Raymond Krepps C4 Jane Phenicie Joseph Snyder C5 Betty Fulton James Bloom C6 Mary Geibel Kenneth Feathers C7 Betty Metzgar Jane Contner C8 Blaine Houtz Samuel Getz Presidents: Frances Benfer, James Reed Ex-Oflicio Boyd Dippery James Benfer David Van Zant Ben Glendye Joyce Cramer Jean Mierly William Rhodes Jean O'Brien STUDENT COUNCIL Seventy V6 f j i l . '- .--m'?! 1 Gram The Dramatic Club True to the promises and expectations of the members, the Dramatic Club has had a highly successful season. Several one act plays were pre- sented in chapel for the student body and the three act play, Erstwhile Susan, an evening performance and the first of its kind attempted in sev- eral years. All in all fifty odd members of the club have a right to con- gratulate themselves. The Hnal activity of the club was a trip to a Harris- burg theatre to see The Late Christopher Bean. President rrr. ....,.. -.-F cr.. ,. c,rrrrrrr.r Rita Flick Vice President ,rrrrrr LLL rrrrrrr.,r, s,Dorothy Boyd Secretary L ,,,r L rrrr, L srrrr,.rr....r.c vMary Benner Treasurer LL, . ,rrrr ..rr.rr,r .- .cn.,,. Jane Contner Faculty Advisor-,-., -.- rr.. rrrc. , rrrrr s ,John Fagan The Dramatic Club Seniors Juniors Sophomores Leonard Adler Mary Benner Dorothy Boyd June Brugler Dorothy Comfort Anna May Cunningham Robert Derr Boyd Dippery Rita Flick Eleanor Fulton Marion Henry Elva Katz Betty Kennedy James Landis Jane Lindemuth Wilbur Slautterback Betty Strauss Dorothy Woomer Horace Wiker Elwood Wilson Albert Bair Arlene Burns Doris Caldwell Marjorie Caldwell Vesta Clouser Lenore Englehart Ruth Espigh Foster Fleming Evelyn Gracey Judy Grant Kathryn Metzger Romaine Michael Sara Powell Rebecca Sitkin Pauline Sprout Anne Steininger Geraldine Ulsh Donna Colyer Ray Confer Jane Contner Betty De Huff Louise Fletcher Anne Louise Flick Betty Gutshall Jack Healy Mary Kling Harriet Moist Betty N ace Jean O'Brien Jean Ort Beatrice Shively Louise Smiley Marjorie Snyder Betty May Sowers Esther Specker Joyce Wilson DRAMATIC CLUB Seventy-one .-gh ffzp i, wi , , f - 1619 il A' ,ri min!! G-LQGRG Public Speaking Class This year an entirely new plan for organizing the public speaking class was adopted. The class was organized as a regular class room period in which special training was provided for those pupils interested in the vari- ous types of public speaking. The sophomore and junior members spent much time during the first semester on the preparation of the debate, in which the senior members acted as the judges. However, the chief aim to be accomplished was the construction of an oration. As in previous years, through the interest of the Chamber of Commerce, an oratorical contest' Was held. With Miss Crumbling's skillful aid, We feel the year was, indeed, not spent in vain. Chamber of Commerce Contest Frances Benfer Jonas Kauffman, second prize James Benfer Mary Kling, first prize Shuman Beward Jean Ort Rita Flick James Reed Betty Fulton, third prize Jean Snook Marion Henry Harry Thatcher Jean Thompson PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS Seventy-two era , V ,J il , W , F f 'ff' A nw ij! a ' I+' lr -iff! '-'vit' CELQEEG Band The band has rendered splendid service this year through its music at football and basketball games, and assembly programs. It also participated in Governor Earle's Inaugural Parade, and played at the opening of the Community Chest Drive. Preparations have been made for a concert tour Clarinets Banks Hower John Young Lewis Peters Raymond Fisher Charles Stimely Marlin Gates Herbert Pecht Richard Stump Harold Campbell Paul Zeiders Flute Carl Gray Oboe Wier Cressman Bassoon Paul Cressman Saxophones Norman Miller Harry Derr Wendell Phillips Floyd Yearick Baritones Clarence Zeiders John Manbeck Charles Hetrick Basses Elwood Wilson David Kline William Kline Drums Harry Jacobs George Houser Ralph Harmon George Mohler Robert Wertz Cecil Yeatter Burton Shumaker Drum Major Hubert Deavor Roy Crider, Assistant Cornets James Benfer John Brehman Hubert Deavor Elwood Rarick Charles Schroyer Trumpets Harold Henry Albert Henry Robert Derr Merle Bender Altos Richard Weyman Howard Shafer Trombones James Reed David Zeiders John Healy William Kline Reed Teitsworth BAND Palmer S. Mitchell, Director Seventy-three R 5 ' it G-03646 Orchestra The orchestra has played in several assembly programs, and assisted with the music for the Senior Class Play. A special assembly, in which the orchestra, as well as string and woodwind ensembles, and a brass choir, participated was the outstanding program of the year. This organization will assist in the Band Concert in May, and Will furnish music for Com- mencement. Cellos First Violins Lillian Lucas Reuben Kline Charles Norris Walter Rex Fred Snook Charles Snook Merle Goss Second Violins William Knepp Ivan Shafer Harry Thatcher Anne Pennebaker George Kauffman Kenneth Kochenderfer Wilson Kramer Violas Harold Henry Shuman Beward Trumpets James Benfer Hubert Deavor Robert Derr David Kline Elwood Rarick Trombones David Zeiders John Healy Tuba Elwood Wilson Drums George Mohler Piano Frances Benfer Betty Sowers Basses Gertrude Henry Albert Henry Flute Carl Gray Oboe Frances Benfer Bassoon Paul Cressman Clarinets Banks Hower Charles Stimely Raymond Fisher Saxophones Wendell Phillips Floyd Yearick Harry Derr Gladys Lucas Esther Specker ORCHESTRA Palmer S. Mitchell, Director Seventy-four Senior Girls' Glee Club Q val N ISV .gg s me rt' no ti 1si Senior Girls' Glee Club This year the senior girls succeeded in upholding the reputation of the Glee Club by preparing a program for the annual fetes of entertaining the Rotarians and Kiwanians. They were, however, not the only features of interest, but were splendidly supported by the Boys' Glee Club and the Orchestra. Bettie Dimeo Mary Bair June Brugler Lillian Lucas Eleanor Fulton Claire Wagner Virginia Gray Martha Aurand Dorothy Bolger Anna M. Cunningham Mary Ingram Margaret Crompton Betty Strauss Ethyl Kirk Louise Barr Miriam Bigelow Kathleen Bailey Frances Ritter Marjorie Bossinger Olive Snook Dorothea Martz Dorothy Woomer Jean Hurt Viola Murfin Evelyn Potter Esther Brenisholtz Jane Lindemuth Helen Beckwith Ruth Reigle Thelma Johnston Mary Short Esther Kochenderfer Mary Mason Florence Wilkey Margaret Espigh Ruth Himes Lucille Kernes Esther Logan Mary Klinger Jean Thompson Dorothy Bair Betty Kennedy Dorothy Boyd Mary Benner Lucy Beardsley Frances Bailor Louise Yearick Dorothy Wray Laura Brought Agnes Moore Hope Minehart Virginia Bloom Louise Bossinger Martha Thomas Dorothy Crissman Winifred Rash Alberta Witmer Betty Cole Marion Henry Reba Buffington Anna Ruth Myers Virginia Dunsmore Helen Seiler Ethel Friedly Edme Zettle Helen Shay Sadie Weyman Rita Flick Elva Katz Vesta Koons Ann Blazier Maxine Brown Mary Fletcher Margaret Noble Dorothy Comfort Verna McCallips Frances Snook Mary Cross Dorrine Yeatter Helen Smith Betty King SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Mildred G. Wentz, Director Seventy-five I, 4. K AW ,, 1:1 3' -. '- at ,--.. I -f y as ,W 'Lf V' 'if I V- vs-' A 1 'fqfg CELIDIRG Junior Girls' Glee Club The Junior Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Mildred Wentz IS composed of eighty-six girls. The outstanding activity was the prepara tion of an Easter program at which the club sang the following numbers Sunbeams, Hosa Thelma Attivo Elnora Bailey Julia Baker Wilda Barber Margaret Bawn Mae Bearley Susanne Beaver Pearl Beers Margaret Benner Virginia Berkheimer Violet Bickleman Gladys Bingaman Doris Boyer Arlene Burns Doris Caldwell Marjorie Caldwell Rachel Catherman Vesta Clouser Jane Contner Betty Cooper Marie Corson Joyce Cramer Jean Davis Catherine Dughi Jean Duncan Jean Eberly Evelyn Eckley Lenore Englehart Ruth Espigh nna and Easter. Thelma Freet Margaret Friend Betty Fife Dorothy Ganoe Helen Gardner Betty Garrett June George Evelyn Gracey Marjorie Grant Kathryn Griiiith Gladys Gutelius Marie Haller Josephine Hamsher Lois Hannon Eileen Hardley Betty Hutchinson Louise Johnson Joan Kennedy Jane Keyes Jane Kinnier Betty Koshland Marion Krebs Thelma Krentzman Sara Lantz Pearl Lauver Betty Lynch Edith McClellan Margaret McClure Betty McKeever Jane McMeen Virginia Mellott Katherine Metzgar Romaine Michael Jean Mierley Margaret Miller Betty Murray Louise Newpher Winifred Orth Rugh Pelter Sara Powell Ada Proudfoot Sara Rarick Helen Rouse Frances Shatzer Josephine Shaw Julia Sheaffer Rebecca Sitkin Irene Smithers Pauline Sprout Josephine Stewart Julia Teenie Lucille Uhl Geraldine Ulsh Audra Wertz Alva Williams Dorothy Wilson Violet Wilson JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Mildred G. Wentz, Director Seventy-si.r veil.. ,.., K fu Ju rgfxy 1 'tv l H, I 'Qj',f' , , nw ' ' ft' 1 if 2 a 5- 7-' I , - 4.1, . GQRG Sophomore Girls' Glee Club The Sophomore Girls' Glee Club is composed of energetic girls who promise to make a very commendable organization of the high school. They sang in the spring concert given on May 7, the purpose of which was to raise funds for band uniforms. Dorothy Angney Eleanor Powell Tressie Pupo Katherine Hess Marie Stidfole Jean Walters Freda Beal Helen Lewis Evelyn Shimp Minnie Powell Ruth Klinger Hannah Howe June Dillman Helen Bressler Betty Metzgar Donna Colyer Mildred Shimp Josephine Burke Emma McKeener Phyllis Kahler Marion Houser E. Johnstonbaugh Naomi Jones Gladys Lucas Thelma Bayne Vera Keffard Mildred Rocco Esther Specker Ruth Carpenter Dorothy Jordan Betty Nace Dorothy Henry Betty Gutshall Ann Gregory Anna L. Flick Eleanor Knepp Betty Searer Jeane Rothrock Lucille Matter Mabel Smith Louise Smiley Joyce Wilson Gertrude Henry Mildred Carson Geraldine Smith Marie Watson Della De Bias Esther A. Goss Mildred Landis Amelia Straley Madeline Elmer Louise Schilling Harriet Moist Betty Fulton Jane Phenicie Jean Snook Faith Yocum Dorothy Diven Helen Graflius Marion Smoker Esther Shapiro Eleanor Espigh Betty Sowers Ada Knepp Helen Hallem Mary Coleman Ruth Benn Dorothy Bingaman Edith Snyder Gertrude Swalwell Jean O'Brien Theda Harker Josephine Watson Mary Geibel Dorothy Thomas Edna Crissman Evelyn Brandt Jean Baker Betty Gress Kathleen Harshbarger Dorothy Toner Betty Rook Eileen Eisenhower Jenny Lu Proudfoot Violet Reed Mary Lennartz Hazel Bennett Margaret Stumpff Ruth Snyder Frances McLaughlin Helen Mellinger Evelyn McClellan Dorothy King Elizabeth Miller Betty DeHuff Mary Kling Marjorie Snyder Betty Riggs Esther Goss Gwendolyn Wylie Cecelia Goss Beatrice Shively Jean Ort SOPHOMORE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Mildred G. Wentz, Director S1'l'l'lIfIll-Sl' Wu -U 'sf ' . '. J 1 4,7 241: won CELQEEG Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club is one of the new organizations of the High School this year. Under the direction of Miss Mildred Wentz the club has done outstanding work in group singing. Several numbers were sung in recitals at the combined Boys' and Girls' Glee Club during the Christmas season before the Kiwanis Club at the Coleman Hotel and the Rotary Club at Green Gables. Many local organizations have presented Miss Wentz with requests to bring this fine group before them. The Boys, Glee Club possesses the finest singing talent in the school. Several more recitals will be given along with the Clubis part in the commencement program. Robert Seibert Merle Mort Boyd Dippery Reuben Kline Walter Rex Reed Thompson James Reed Foster Fleming Willard Uhl Orville Bressler Paul Riden Carmen Dimeo Harold Powell Prestie Headings Clarence Zeiders Robert Hackenberry Thomas Ryan Jack Swyers Robert Rentschler Donald Brown Russell Loht Ben Glendye Paul Gift Don Cupp Owen Chilcoat Kenneth Bailey Ken. Kochenderfer William Walker Albert Attivo Walter Evans Max Fleming Charles Jones Dick Jordan Guy Benfer Herbert Taub William Truscott William Oles Charles Schroyer Harry Thatcher Donald Rush Howard McCoy Leonard Adler Ralph Harper Henry Davis Clayton Clifford John Rentschler William Kennedy Carl Russ Jack Clare Hubert Deavor Paul Hummel Robert Bailey Elwood Wilson Horace Wiker Wendell Phillips William Caldwell Reynold Deavor Donald Grumbine Russell Shatzer Elmer Rothrock Henry Knepp David Zeiders Thomas Lohman Albert Bair William Zeigler Robert Neinf f Robert Long-.. Robert Hoffman Edw. Harshbarger Edwin Lundvall Preston Bortell Francis Pannebaker Marlin Gates Donald Berkheimer James Snook Edward Page James Bersinger Louie Illioff' James Landis Kenneth Kennedy Wesley Mumper Blaine Houtz BOYS' GLEE CLUB Mildred G. Wentz, Director N1'1'1'11l1f-viyflli Y 5. wap . H . 'J 'ff' . 2 L, W uw 'Lf 'L 1 1-' ual' GLQCAG H i-Y Club The Roosevelt Hi-Y Club, when called into their first meeting of the 1934-35 year, decided upon a club membership of thirty. The Hi-Y has undertaken and completed many projects this session, among them the annual football banquet and the Christmas relief work. The club aided in the Y Council Variety Show and held a Mother and Son banquet. Recrea- tion was provided when the Hi-Y Club joined with the Tri-Hi-Y Club in holding a Halloween party and dance at Belleville. Mixed swims were also enjoyed by the members. This year has given rise to the most successful Hi-Y season in recent years. The following ofiicers and members comprise the club enrollment: Y. M. C. A. Advisor-Walter M. Lindsay President--Lewis Briner Faculty Advisor-Harold S. Faust Vice-President-Boyd Dippery Religious Advisor-Benjamin F. Hughes Secretary Wilson Kramer Treasurer-Benjamin Glendye Charles Jones-Club Representative James Reed-Devotional Leader David Van Zant-Social Chairman Robert Derr Carl Gray Paul Hummel Raymond Fisher Horace Wiker James Landis Carl Russ Albert Attivo Reuben Kline Robert Bailey Leslie Stackpole Albert Yetter Spurgeon Yetter Elmer Rothrock Max Van Zant Albert Bair Jonas Kauffman Thomas Ryan James Benfer Junior Brugler Harry Derr Paul Zeiders Robert Nein HI-Y CLUB Nr-rr'nf11-ninr x, X .fix i valdfr - 'F .,Qf',,F 4. ' a f .Q , lj' CE-03136 Tri-Hi-Y The Lewistown Senior Tri-Hi-Y Club meets every Thursday evening at the Y. M. C. A. The adult advisor is Miss Hannah J. are Miss Phyllis Bowers and Miss Elizabeth Reynolds In September the following ofiicers were elected: McCoy Q the counselors . President ,..,........ . .................,,.....,,.,,.,... .......,...................,....,,,,e A gnes Wray Vice President ...... .. ..,.i .Marjorie Bossinger Secretary ........... .... .. .... ..... .... ...,....,.... . . . . Jean Snook Treasurer ........ .......... ,........... ......... . . .......,.... .......... . . . . .......,...... Joyce Cramer Purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com munity, high standards of Christian character. Creed: To seek, to find, and to share. Platform: Clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean Mary Benner Louise Yearick Betty Cole Esther Brenisholtz Ethel Marie Friedly Arlene Burns Doretha Martz Evelyn Gracey Martha Aurand Margaret Garrett Dorothy Boyd Jean Mierley Anna Ruth Meyers Kathryn Griffith Frances Ritter Eileen Hardley Louise Barr Dorothy Bolger Mary Ingram Violet Bickleman Kathleen Bailey Josephine Stewart Frances Bailor Mary Coleman Maxine Brown Mary Kling living. Harriett Moist Evelyn Brandt Jean O'Brien Lucille Yetter Jane Phenicie Betty Fulton Betty Metzgar Betty Gutshall Betty Nace Jane Contner Ada Knepp Marjorie Snyder Betty Sowers TRI-HI-Y CLUB IJ i 1171 HJ p 'H m e K . G-LCDCZS Possum Hollow News The Deputy Constable Rannels Kepner says you can't always tell when a man comes to town looking tired and worn out whether he has been at work or not, as the other day after Harold Norris came in, in that fix, it was learned that his wife had run him around the house over a hundred times with a fence rail and he couldn't get any of his kids to open the gate for him. Stanford Klinger is making a great preparation for a hard and severe winter. Already he has to- ted in a bushel of coal that he has picked up along the railroad tracks. On account of the right sleeve of Earl Haller's coat being worn out, he now uses his left sleeve to wipe his mouth and chin. After working on a patent Hog Caller several years and having it about perfected, Charles Greybill discovered that when Jim Swall- well's wife gets mad and fusses at her husband it just sounds like his Hog Caller and has thrown it away. Elwood Rarick got a new pencil with a rubber on it for Christmas and was in town Saturday bragging about it and showing it to every- body. Several tried to trade him out of it but failed. A lot of mysterious shooting was heard over in the Big Ridge Bot- toms this morning. The town Mar- shal investigated and reported that it was Charles Norris who nearly shot a squirrel. Emerson Mowery was in town Saturday and was about to buy a suit at the General Mdse. Store, but as the sleeves on the coat had but- tons on them Bud wouldn't buy it, as he stated. the buttons were liable to tear a fellow's nose off. The Preacher has registered se- l Iffiyll If vere complaint a b o u t Charles Klinger's goats, dogs, rabbits, cats, and hogs sleeping under the par- sonage but Charles says that the Minister ought not to complain as the Bible speaks of a lot of religious fellows sleeping with different kinds of herd. After getting up and milking the cows, watering and feeding the hogs, chickens, horses, ducks, and geese, cutting stove wood, cooking breakfast, weeding out the garden, churning, sweeping the house, Mrs. Ivan Fisher announced that she was ready to go to church but Ivan who had just gotten up said that he was too tired to go. Preacher Snook is all smiles and chuckles over the arrival of a ten pound sack of turnips. Robert Pauley of Possum Hollow brought his wife to church Sunday and sat bv her the whole time. It is thought that he is jealous of her, as she had on a new calico dress. George Goss of Ebytown motored to town on his black mule, Satur- day and reports that his folks are all so's to be up and about. Robert Cook was in town Satur- day trying to sell or trade his Black Hawk corn sheller for a Jews Harp. It is believed that he wants to join the Hickville Brass Band. Robert Rothrock motored to Pumpkinville center on his bicycle Sunday. William Lutz reports that one of his large rats is missing and that he believes that it has been trans- ferred over to Kenneth Reynoldis Barn. Sheriff Baughman shot a chicken thief Sunday night between the corn crib and the hog pen. The crowd around the store, in l-NIH' ug' c or r 1 f. Qikqgig -5. . K CE-nous the General Merchandise store Sat- urday evening left suddenly when Carl Adair motored in on his bicycle and removed his shoes to warm his feet. A lot of mysterious chucking was heard over on the Possum Hollow- Ferguson Valley road last night. The Town Marshal William Knepp investigated thinking it was the klucking but found out it was only Carl Eton chuckling to his old black mule on the way back from a barn raising and husking bee. Bob Derr: I envied Bud Wiker when he sang the baritone solo. H. Sieler: Really? I thought he had a very poor voice. B. Derr: So did I, but just think of his nerve. B. Dippery fhanding his chem- istry problems to Mr. Faustjz Those are my Mae West problems, sir. Mr. Faust: Mae West problems, what do you mean ? B. Dippery: Yeah, I done 'em wrong. Chic Jones ffinishing a very flattering speechbx I hope you don't think I'm conceited, Marie. Marie Feathers: 'fOh, no, but I'm just wondering how you can keep from giving three hearty cheers whenever you look at yourself in the mirrorf' Ken Owens: If you are tired of dancing, Frances, we will sit down and have a little tete-a-tetef' Frances R.: Oh, dear me, no! After such a big supper, I really couldn't eat another thing. Mr. J. L. Houser drove up to his garage door, looked inside, then leaped back into the car and drove like fury to the police station. Chief, he gasped, my garage is empty! My car has been stolen ! Mr. Wike, a patient at a local dentists, was fumbling in his pocket before sitting down. You don't need to pay me in ad- vancefi said the dentist. f'Oh, I'm not going to, replied Mr. Wike, I was just counting my money before you give me the gas. Jim Landis: Where are all of the nice girls this evening? Out with the handsome men. Mr. McMillen: In which of his battles was King Gustavus Adol- phus slain ? L. Adler: I'm not so sure but I think it was the last one. Mr. Faust: Define density. Jim Kirk: I can't define it but I can give an illustration. Mr. Faust: 'fThe illustration is very good. Sit down! Mr. Wike: 'fCan you tell me what thoughts passed through Sir Isaac Newton's head when the apple fell on it ?'i Cy Gray: Glad it wasn't a brick. P. Bratton: I have a new posi- tion with the railroad company. R. McClain: What is it ? P. Bratton: 'fYou know the fellow who goes alongside the train and taps the axles to see if everything's all right. Well I help him listen. Miss McCauley: Do you think paper can be used effectively to keep people warm? Bob Long: I should say so! The last report card I took home kept the family hot for a week. Minister Cat baptismj : His name please! Mother: John Henry P a ul Knepp, Junior. Minister Cto assistantJ : A little more water. Hiyfli I 11-frm will 4+ . 4 HSC! V5 ' -X -1 GLCDGSG Class Poem L. ll. S. never closed its door On a greater class gone on before Than on the class of thirty-five May its fame spread wide and talents thrive A hundred and ninety the torch now hold List while you hear their merits told. We think a lot of our president Lew Who spends his time on the Avenucg For Marge we predict a brilliant career As some-one's stenog she'll be quite a dear, Boyd Dippery possesses great skill in the arts And also in capturing the ladies' heartsg Nvlth Dizzy's ability in accountancy .lim Reed should succeed in the ministry, Frances Benfer, so wise and so prudent ls also an outstanding musical student VanZant and Bulger make a good team Many places together have t-hey been seen: A member of the class of thirty-four llursues Miss Henry with great amourg Without the ear, Aggie gets t-here just the same Because of thc excellent courtship of Wayneg Bill Horning has a fancy for the bright red hair He and Mary have had many a flareg There-'s a certain young man by the name of Sipe VVho thinks that VVcezer is just his type. Mowery and Haller, two vocational shaiks Go in for big things such as wheels and sparks: Marthas kept busy with letters from Newt And many others think she's plenty cute. Wendell and his sax have had their fling But nothing to compare with that of Mary Klingg I As a bather in the play, Miss Fulton takes the prize All due to the rovings of her most capricious eyeg VVe wonder what was lately let loose Of the many pairs seen together of late Une of the most popular is Schroyer and Kate, Gray and Gregg must have a good line To disperse so easily of any spare timeg Harold Shields might learn to dance If he weren't eternally in a traneeg Herman Sayers likes to revel He teases Miss Cressman like the devil, Living' near each other helps a lot Since 'tl'eg and Florence together trot. Kathleen should have quite an easy life For Pennies make dollars, and dollars end strifeg It's true that NValter Evans makes use of his car 'l'o drive Mary home-for she lives quite far. For Mim and Ethel the sailing's fine That comes from having a good fast line: She's a versatile girl-our Betty King She types, she talks, and how she can singg That Scotchie Fleming's been seen at the Moose, XVith Johnny and Frances, it's You did! I didn't But it always comes out that they were just kiddin' Aw, fate would be cruel to Esther Snook lf at another girl Clarence should lookg 0live's the model of prudence for the class But Loht could show her a good time and fast: Stinson's the mediator for Yetter and Polly The way those two quarrel is absolute folly, VVe think Chic Jones should go on the air In the play he and VVitmer made a lovely pairg Faust used to beam in Chemistry Class To see Cyn blush when the absentees were passedg VVe hope Tootie will have a life of bliss ln July she'll write Mrs instead of Miss 3 'Fhere's a rumor of John Manbeck' and Anna Ruth But we all know it isn t the truth: VVho's the little Titan driving' the sedan? VVhy don't you know, that's Kathaleen Allison? High fy-tl: ree yu NGN Y veil Y Z, , I ee- . ic '.igflf5f H' 'ef Qgfrli GQRG lied Clifford rated high with the football team And he must rate high with blondes, so it seems. To hold two lads like Chic and Jack June Miller must have a good comebaekg Vvilbur Shumaker and Eugene Strickler, both conscientious boys XNork hard, play hard, and appreciate life's joys, Helen Beckwith and Ginnie Bloom go to the park to skate They say it's love Gin has for Lin, but she calls it hate, Fortune smiled on Lillian Lucas one day NVhen she received floweis at the time of the play: Viola Murfin and Evelyn Potter have gone together for years And so a break in F1'iendship's ties would be good cause for tears Miss liuble just wouldn't know how to part VVith girls like Agnes Moore and Hope Minehartg The affair between June Brugler and Bill ln spite of differences continues still: Frances Shook is an example of a gill in the city Who made good merely by being prettyg Jane's working hard for the Junior Prom Because in this case Pete ean't go alongg Evan Bowersox may be lank and tall Bu-t how that boy can play basketball! VVhen they haven't a date Vifednesday, Saturday or Sunday night Dot and Hubert have probably had a fightg Lucy Beardsly's been earning the daily bread But soon that may be a job for Red. Raymond Fisher's shown great amour In his pursuit of a sophomore. Francis Pennebake-r's tihrown us into despair By defying the characteristics of bright red hair, Henry Knepp raises little fuss About transporting ladies around in his busy if Miss Ruble thinks Bill's a regular Beau Brummel She must not know so much about Paul Hummel. Miss McCauley's' greatest trial, perhaps, is Ray Hawke The most he can do is chew gum and talkg Ralph Harper and Kenneth Gates, both handy lads Showed great stuff as assistants in the lab, Bob Smith has his faults, but indeed he can dance, In vain girls stand around waiting their chance, Dot Vvoorner as Vanya was quite a success .lust what attracts Pat she won't confessg .lust mention the names of .lack and Bill And Edme and Mary with pleasure fill: 'l'here's a maiden sweet, a maiden fair Itfs VVinnic ltash of the auburn hairg Once liitter said, I'm thiough With men, But that was all before she met Ken. Mary Mason and Esther so hard they work 'Phe teachers can't complain that they anything shirkg In the dark corner of assembly hall Horace and Helen sit in a thrall, Some call it love, some call it -silly VVhen they sec a pair like Doris and VVillie. .lim Arnend's not one, just one of a few VVho takes his time about getting through, Barr, Benner, Boyd, and B.own Find it slow in the old home-town. Paul Bratton got a nasty fall Down in the gym playing basketball, Elva delights in helping Kimber Lance And Tommy Dixon offers another chanceg If seeing is believing, then men are fond Of girls like Marty with hair so blonde. Mary lngram, with such a sweet smile Should have to wait only a little while, Ethel Friedly really isn't glum She's just busy chewing her gumg lt's a pleasure to go out with Leonard, you see He shows a girl every courtesy. David Zeiders had a chance to talk To preit-ty Jean Hurt in Flirtation Walk. Derr and Wilstmii both contend That Reba needs butchers as her meng Vvilbur Slautterback surprised us all By his abilities in assembly hall: Eiyli fy-foul' val X I61 fi 'B Nd and Vcsta make a good team But school isn't a good place to dream, Owen Uhilcoat goes to great pains Of pondering things in his excellent brainsg lf ever a boy was fond of larks 1t's Paul Ciessman with his bright remarksg They've a motto, Betty Dimeo and Lucille Kernes He who loves, he lives and learns. Jean Thompson would like to move from town ln Burnham nicer boys are found. Yearick, you know, thinks a lot of Pete And you can't blame him falling for one so sweetg Since Kathryn's moved away from town William Matter's had more ups and downs, Although Max Fleming may be small He isn't backward in school at allg Marlin Gates directed the tinances For the last of this year's student dances, Stay true to Clark is the slogan Used for years by Esther Logan. Jo is pretty and she is bold And Bob's found she's hard to holdg In the play as Dr. Dusty NVillard drew applause both loud and lustyg Rita Flick indulges in few Flirtations But shc's done great things in the line of orations Since Betty's been driving the family car Kenneth hasn't had to walk so far: If Anna Mae and Sadie believed in magic Perhaps studying Virgil wouldn't be so tia Mr. Faust is a real good sport In chemistry helping Mary Shorty VVe can't say so much about Preston Bortell For he's quiet and always does his work wellg Jim Kirk is a scholarly lad And in dancing always knows the fad, Betty Strauss woke up one day And discovered charms she might display, There's a lad, both bright and early God's gift to the football team-.lim VVorleyg Betty's a high school reporter, but she's human, too Fell for a Junior with eyes of blucg Uonceited, indeed, and sure but slow StaCky knows all there is to know, 'llhere's a certain girl by the name of Price 'Phat Lewis Peters thinks is pretty nice. Norman, Rush, and Lerch have little time for fun Their various jobs keep them on the run. Toner, Fultz and George VV. Goss Can never complain of words being lost. Rus McC'lain and Klinger once were friends But when one gets cross, friendship ends, Perhaps there-'s a bright future for Spurgeon Yetter He'll work at the Viscose till he finds something better One of the latest affairs is Kennedy and Speece May they be happy and their friendship never cease, As a salesman Don Yetter was quite good To find a steady is his aim-we wish he would, Margaret Crompton as an acrobat is a howling success If her plans mature, she will have Ed's suits to pressg Laura and Smitty make our class brighter, With jokes and laughter they make our problems light Reed Gray and Guy Bowlby, two lads from the Hill sic : v Pl' May they as business men succeed-we know they willy The Yetter and Cupperw is just a broken romance lt's a shame, Deenie, to let the poor boy in a tranecg Tony Uombriato is very proud of his A's And a certain Senior is fond of his waysg Merle Bailor has a fancy for a sophomore Beware, Merle, romance is knocking at your doorg If one's in need of a stenog, call on Mary Fletcher We are sure that some business man will catch herg Evelyn Keith will make some one a good wife VVith her vocational training she can handle a knifeg Ruth Reigle is a fond reader of books, Contentment is portrayed in her good looksg High ty-fire Q I X I Vw ' , M i. '-V' xl.: '- 1, - e i ' . l LEE- .. li ,I GLCDCRG A earload of students can always be seen Riding with Goss in his big' limousineg What's the attraction for Verna at the east Vile guess that it's because E1mer's around. Norris and Treaster are the talkers of A3 Prominent citizens some day thcy'll beg A bashful boy is Donald lihcam But not as bashful as he may sem-mg 'I'wo good sports are Russell and Linn ln a game they're out to wing Jane Page and Helen Shay are favorites of For them some young' man is sure to fallg ln baseball Gilbert makes a great show Keep it up, Max and earn some doughg Who is the girl friend of Kenny? Who knows--he may not have any. Roland yvarntz is a studious lad He studies hard and his marks aren't bad. Carl Russ is the handsomest of handsomes you know VVe end of town all understand with Maxine he's not a bit slowg Dot Crissman and Claire Wagner spend some time in VVe wonder what attraction can give them such a thrill The cousin of one of the members of our class For Rex seems to be the one and only lass. Jim Landis likes to make trouble after a spree That's the reason he and Miss Cressman don't agree: Jack Clare has been seen at a certain door XVe wonder can it be a member of '34? XX7Zl3.l'Il0I S handsome, clever and romantic-we guess So ladies put an end to any conquestg Margaret Noble and Dotity Comfort two lassies so fair Of brains and lolondncss have their share. Stanley Vogel is quite a studious lad We wonder if any females will cause him to go mad: Kenneth Murphy and Mfilliam Oldt two boys very shy Are nevertheless in esteem of class mates held highg Robert Long' a very versatile lad Can laugh, chew gum and make Mr. Faust mad, Winifred Suloff has been having' a lark VVith a Thompsontown fellow who is tall and darkg Orville Bressler and Stanley Hackenberry two boys Very But in all their class work we hear they are slyg Thelma Johnson goes to Burnham to see a young' man We wonder what delightful thing' can be in their plang Albert Attivo has a voice quite dear and clear VVe wonder what girl will be his dear and hear. A hundred and ninety's an order long To have their talents told in song. But we believe and our hope is sincere, That their plans may mature in a later year. Belleville shy By Betty Kennedv Rita Flick Louise Bossing er High fy-.s iw Advertisements ADVERTISEMENTS Follow the Crowds to THE UNITED GROCERY STORES WHERE PRICES ARE LOWER AND QUALITIES BETTER There Is One In Your Neighborhood U ITED GRCCERY STGRES Dentist: Awfully sorry, Miss, I just 1 Marriage originates when a man meets tore off a piece of your gum. the only woman who understands him. Frances Ritter: That's all right. Just So does divorce. stick it under the chair and I'll get it F-- when I S0 Out-H D. Bolger: UWhat's a roof garden? l M. Bossinger: That's where people J. Rentschler: I always sleep in SQW thelf Wild 03735-H gloves. They keep my hands so nice and l -'L' soft. Miss Headings: How many make a F. Bailor: Really, and do you sleep million? in your hat, too'?,' Boyd Dippery: Not many these days. Compliments of GREEN CABLES Catering to- The Home of Bridge Luncheons , Private Parties and Dances Dolly Madison Ice Cream Banquets D' l 3069 13 Dial 701 ll ADVERTISEMENTS 1ZzDliiC5x PEIRCE SCHOOL of BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Strictly a professional school, training young men and women to fill T executive positions. Business Administration Banking and linance Professional and Managerial I Accounting Secretarial Administration Executive Secretarial 70111 year ofconstruclive tervize and cbaracier building Write or call for catalogue K Pine St., West of Broad Lax Philadelphia, Pa. J Compliments of DANKS 8: CO. Complete in Ladies and Children's Apparel and Dry Goods Lewistown. Pa. XXX. Aixillkifffe Ann Blazer: 4'What is the height of Bob Derr: A bashfullyoung boy, Went your ambition? into a store to buy a pau' of stockings. Lucy Beardsley: Oh! about five feet ten or six feet. Mr. Wike: 'fYou will observe that those trees have been well prunedf' Louise Yearick: 4'They certainly haveg I can't see a single prune. Clerk: Sheer? R Bob: No, she's at home. Judge: Haven't I seen you before? Elwood Wilson fthe butcher boyjz Maybe. So many people owe me money A I can't remember their faces. Compliments of South Side Drug Store 325 South Main St. Dial 4911 Compliments of Wian's Shoe Store THE STUDENTS STORE 21 ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of Kennedy and Davis Men's and Boys' Wear Lewistown, Pa. CAMPUS TOGS Compliments of Modern Beauty Shop All Graduate Operators 236 Market St. Dial 4143 In the dimly lit conservatory Kenneth F. had asked Betty C. to marry him. She had consented with fitting modesty. Kennth dear, she murmured, Am I the only girl . . Now, look here, dearest, he inter- rupted, 'tDon't ask me if you are the only girl I ever loved. You know as well as I do that . . Oh, that wasn't the question at all, Kenneth, she answered. I was just going to ask you if I was the on that would have you. ly girl Miss Park: '4Conjugate the verb 'to sw'im.' Harold Shields: t'Sw1m, swam, s wum. Miss Park: Now conjugate the verb 'dim.' Harold Shields: Say, are you to kid me? trying Compliments of Dandyline Shoe Store We invite you to come in at any time to see the more complete assortment of the newest footwear at the most popular prices. SHOES for EVERYONE You'll Enjoy Shopping At the Friendly G. C. Murphy Co. 50 and 10c STORES With Selected Merchandise to 31.00 ADVERTISEMENTS Congratulations Class of '35 Wagner's Print Shop IVICKEES For Groceries and Candies WHERE THE GANG MEETS 303 S. Dorcas St. Dial 3346 'tWhere is your friend, Walter? He's in the house playing a duet. I linished first. Doris T. had returned from Sunday School where she had been for the first time. What did my little daughter learn this morning? asked her father. That I am a child of Satan, was the beaming reply. I Jane L.: Why donlt you put the cat out as I told you? Absent Minded Pete: I put something out. Ye Gods! It must have been the baby! Virginia Mellot: I suppose you've been to see a sick friend-holding his hand all evening! Walter Rex fsadlyjz If I'd been hold- ing his hand, I'd have made some money. Never BIGGER Shows at Such Low Prices! PASTIME THEATRE O l5c -.f IUC Evenings Matinees Children C Matinees Dick's Toggery Showing complete line of Men's Furnishings and Custom-Made Clothes. Suits to Your Measure 319.50 DICK RODGERS 4 ADVERTISEMENTS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1935 CUPP MOTOR CO. FORD DEALERS--LEWISTOWN, PA. A MODERN GARAGE IN MIFFLIN COUNTY Mr. Wike: I hear that the zoologists ':Mooney' Brubaker: 'tCoach, I can't have found a lamb in South America that get my locker shut. can run forty miles an hourf' I Coach Riden: t'Take your shoes out. Stinson Swyers: t'Thatls the only kind 1 of lamb that could keep up With Mary Mr. Judd: 'tRun up the curtain. nowadays. Bob Smith: Say! I'm a stage hand, -4 not a squirrel. Miss McCauley: Who was the small- 1 cst man in the world? Maxine B.: I've swallowed my liquid Russell Loht: 'tThe Roman soldier who 1 rouge by mistake. What shall I do? l went to sleep on his watchf' Louise B.: HBetter eat a powder puff? n.f.wls1owN' I undly I 4-CA E.l'Ul.. CLEANERS 'P Dependabe SERVICE and QUALITY 127 S. Main St. Lewistown, Pa. Dial 3616 l5l ADVERTISEMENTS WHITE SHOES With Lots of Snap That Will Please Every Student 33, 4 and EES Pair 'Tom S. Johnson SHOE STORE Lewistown, Pa. Compliments of The FAMOUS F. Pennebaker: Now, Rolly, would you give us an impromptu speech? R. Warntzz But Ilm not prepared, Red. M. Mason: I see that Marge has a new dress. J. Page: HYes, she made it from Odds and ends. M. Mason: Well, it surely is odd where it ends. Hotel Clerk: 'tWhat made all that racket in your room last night? C. Clifford: t'Well, you see I had a suit of combination underwear and I lost the combination. M. Cross: How many subjects are you carrying? B. Horning: I'm carrying one and dragging fourf' For BETTER SHOES At LOWER PRICES See KINNEY'S FIRST G. R. Kinney Co., lnc. 108 East Market St. RUBlN'S ON THE SQUARE 12 East Market St. Students' Suits and Top Coats Sporting Goods, Sport Apparel, and Shoes Everything That'S New ADVERTISEMENTS Wm. Penn Motor Co. M. L. Born, Prop. Richfield Gas Motor and Fuel Oils Kerosene Firestone Tires Prestolite Batteries Repairs Juniata Street ZOTOS The Ultimate Permanent Wave No Machinery-No Electricity Powder Puff Beauty Shoppe 168 Valley St. Dial 3703 Walter Rex: 'Tye got to see Bob about one-twenty. Bill Kennedy: Well, I'd like to see him about two twenties and a five. Bob Derr: Darling, in the moonlight your teeth are like pearls. Mary Benner: Oh, indeed And when were you in the monlight with Pearl? Walter Evans: 'AI hear your store was robbed last night. Lose much? Leonard Adler: Some. But it would have been worse if the burglars had got in the night before. You see yesterday we just 'finished marking down every- thing 20 per cent. Jony: Say, you have a huge appetite. Alberta, fstill going strongjz Why, that's only my first second helping! Compliments of Fishens Barber Shop 132 N. G1-and st. Dial 4941 Compliments of lVlcCorCl's Confectionary 122 North Grand St. Dial 4930 ADVERTISEMENTS '23 COMPLIMENTS OF TI-IE VISCOSE COMPANY Lewistown, Pa. Yi v IN1 ADVERTISEMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF Childs-Green Company Brattons Furniture Store l-larnsher and Wood Ladies Shop Lewistown Shoe Hospital Baileyis Electrical Store J. B. Huey Meat Market Olive Snook was visiting on the farm, and was Watching With great interest a six-Weeks'-old calf that was nibbling grass on the lawn. '4Tell me, she said, as she turned to the far1ner's Wife, does it pay to keep such a small cow as that? Miss Cress1nan's sixth period Algebra class were doing constructions, and were n requested to bring a piece of thread and some common pins. Perhaps if Kay Dughi had given her undivided attention, she would have brought a niece of thread instead of a piece of bread. Jane Lindemuth: So Bob Derr was the life of the party? Reba Buiiington: Yes, he was the only one Who could talk louder than the radio. H.. E., KNEPP Furnishes- Anything to Build Everything WlLSON'S Cash Meat Market 33 Valley Street We Meat You Right With HIGH QUALITY We Treat You Right With LOW PRICES I,9l ADVERTISEMENTS RALPH BARCHUS GOSS. CANDIES Funeral Director For GIFTS PARTIES 75 Logan St. Lewistown, Pa. 01' An Evening At Home 3521-Pl'10I18S+4S74 317 Valley St. Betty Kennedy: Clayton, dear, am I the first girl you ever kissed? HRed Clifford: Yes, indeed. I learn- ed to do that from a radio lecture I heard the other night. Mr. McMillen: 'tWhat makes you think that Atlas was a bad man? .Iohn Manbeck: The book here says that he held up the whole world. Disappointed convict fback on the rock pile after several yearsjz Tain't altered a bit, has it? I thought after all these l . 5 years they'd have introduced some labor- 1 saving devices. Mr. Houser: 'tRobert, I'd like to go through one whole day without once scolding or punishing you. Bob Harding: 'tWell, you have my consent? Compliments of Lewistown Staff Prudential Insurance Co. Compliments of Texaco Service Stations GAS - OIL - LUBRICATIONS ll0 South Dorcas St.. 420 South Main St. A. MATHNA, Mgr. Lewistown, Pa. Dial 4903 llfll ADVERTISEMENTS . 111-123 E M li t Dlal 2822 LeW1stow1i1Pe1 Q., Welve just about everything for graduates except Diplomas. The Gown and Suit comes first, of course. You'll find a hand- some line of White Dresses specially adapted to Graceful Girlish Figures. All desirable materials-very pretty and very inexpensive. Boys suits you will find in our suit department. Or, if you prefer to buy the fabrics and see to the making of the gown yourself, We can supply you with just the fabric you Want at just the price you want to pay. fe 5' -I, f lv ll mf! a r 1 ' THINGS FOR THE GRADUATE I Commencement Day-Off With the Old Life an On With the New -kb ,K T iii? lift, 1,2515 ' T 1 ANN ' sys., l ,Vg 1, gr, Y ,fx 1 F, 'AA I. xg, X 1 gg . N l f 1 Then the accessories--the lesser part of the outfit, the fashion touches but very important-Fans, Ribbons, Gloves, Shoes, Hosiery, Belts and perhaps a Hat You will find plenty of choice here. All very bright and cheerful as betits the o CASIOH Things to do honor to the last day of school. Let us show you these. E. E. MQIVIEEN 8: COMPANY LEWlSTOWN'S SCHOGL OF STYLE Ill! ADVERTISEMENTS Congratulations CLASS of '35 EMBASSY Bl'Ug,1CI1l6CD6l' ADVERTISING SERVICE SIGNS THEATRE One of Your Guarantee of Good Central Pennsylvanws Entertainment Well Equipped and Skillfully Manned SIGN SHOPS HAROLD D. COHEN, Class of '18 31 E. Market St. L6WiSfOWH Jane! NOW, PQUVS U ?,'6Y1tl9mHU- I D. Martz: 'KI have bad news for you, Derr: Really? Jinqf' Jane: Yes, he uses the butter knife Jim R.: USO? when he breakfasts alone. ' D. Martz: A'Yes. I visited a fortune F teller and she said I was going to marry Miss Crumbling: Which is correct- 3 handsome manly, A hen is sitting or a hen is setting?l' -'i The farmer's son: I don't know, and 'AMooney Brubaker fat Zooj: Is that I don't care. All I bother about is when a man-eating lion? she cackles-is she laying or is she Keeper: 4'Yes, Mister, but We're short lying? of men this week, so all he gets is beef. 9 For Better Furniture Bray S Beauty Salon At Lower Prices , , MRS. H. BROWN See Speaker s First Eugene Permanent Waving Speckens Furniture Store 11 North Main Street Opposite Court House Market Street Lewistown, Pa. Dial 4913 Lewistown, Pa. I12 ADVERTISEMENTS Wll.aT'S TIME. MICROMETER Gives a Twenty-Four Hour Rating In One Minute I? QQZA ' Q6 i a ia' 5 A Ji D' ig lf, .i.i W, A, X This new scientiiic instrument enabes us to check a Watch in one minuteis time. Heretofore regulating a Watch has been a slow process, requiring day's and even Weeks. This special service that We are able to give you should be considered when purchasing a new Watch or having one repaired. GRADUATION MEMORIES of the day will live for years in a fine watch. Hamilton, Elgin, Gruen and Bulova Watches Also many other articles for graduation gifts. DEFERRED PAYMENTS IF DESIRED I-l. E. WILT JEWELER 127 East Market St. T131 ADVERTISEMENTS Paul E. Marshall Director of Funerals Compliments of lVlcClure Plain Dealer Ambulance Service C. M. BAKER, Editor McClure, Pa. McClure, Pa. Perhaps the Community Fund would be generous enough to supply a little equip- ment for the Junior basketball playersg then perhaps Irvin Miller would not have to play without a shirt and Tony Sinitski without shoes. A colored pastor announced to his con- gregation the following subject: Breth- powerful sermon dis mornin'g I'se gwine to define de undetinable. I'se gwine to explain de unexplainable, and I'se gwine to unscrew de unscrutablef' Derr: My son is only seven years old and plays on the piano. Rex: That's nothing. My son is only seven month's old and plays on the ren and sisters: I'se gwine to preach a linoleum. McClure Show Shop Compliments of R. A. BICKEL, Prop. Community Discount Makes and Repair Harness Company Shoe Repairing Valley St. Lewistown, Pa. McClure, Pa. l 14 l ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of lVlifHin Motor Co. DODGE and PLYMOUTH EVERYTHING FOR EVERY SPORT We Equip Baseball Teams Fishing Tackle and Supplies Toys - Wagons - Velocipedes RCA RADIOS Complete Sets of Tubes Kelvinator Refrigerators Lewistown Sporting Goods Store Opposite Coleman Hotel Miss Ruble: Who is the greatest chicken killer spoken of in Shakespeare? Bill Kennedy: Macbeth-because he did murder most foul. Miss Heverly: Have you decided how you are going to vote? Miss Ruble: I think I'll wear my new three-piece sheer beige rayon with jacket, over a pin shadow-proof panel slip, with those new black net stockings and that close-fitting little hat you saw me Wear Sunday. Mr. Faust was trying to get the class to understand something about the ether. What is it that pervades the stellar universeg something which no wall or door can shut out? Cressman answered, The smell of boiled cabbage. ADVERTISEMENTS Smith Brothers The High School Store Maurice Smith '12 Edward Smith '17 Market and Dorcas Streets KAUF F MAN 'S Everything for Your Home Furniture Musical Instruments Radios Refrigerators Washing Machines Wilson Kramer got a job at a railway station. When the first train came in, however, he forgot the name of the sta- tiong so he called out: Here you are for where you are going. All in there for here, come out. Bob D.: Tell me Jane am I dearer to you than I was? h Jane: H Oh yes. Everything's gone up in price. V Bob Smith: The horn on your car must be broken. Bob Harding: No, it's just indifferent. Bob S.: Indifferent! What do you 1 mean? l l Bob H.: It just doesn't give a hoot. Y .l James Reed: Do you serve crabs here? Waiter: We serve any oneg sit down. QUIGLEYS Featuring YARDLEYS English Lavender Toiletries DUGI-lI'S For Goon THINGS to EAT Dughi's take this means of Wishing success to each member of Lewistown High Schoolys Class of 1935 in all their future undertakings and to the coming Senior Class and under classes we wish the best o' luck in scholastic and ath- letic endeavors. E161 ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of The Vincent Shoppe Ladies Ready-to-Wear Garments and Millinery 129 E. Market St. Lewistown, Pa. PLUMBING HEATING Furman and Qles Electrol Oil Burners Piott Automatic Oil-Burning Water Heaters Dial 4110 Lewistown. Pa. Jack Clare fat the partybz Very dull, isn't it? Carl Russ: 'Yes, very. Jack: Let's go home. Carl: I can't, I'm the host. James Amend: 'tHave you a good opening here for an unusually bright and energetic young man? Business Man: Yes, I believe we have 'fand please close it softly as you leave! A caller asked his hostess why a beau- tiful urn in the living room was always covered up. HOh, it contains my husband's ashes, was the response. Oh, replied the guest, 'ibut I had no idea you were a widow. 4'I'm not. My husband is just too stingy to buy ashtraysf' Compliments of Dr. Thomas VanNatta Joe KATZ, inc. OPTOMETRIST Apparel for Young Men Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 123 E. Market St. l'1Tl ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of Montgomery Ward and Co. Retail Store Lewistown. Pa. Keep Fit On a BICYCLE Ride Places and Do Things Healthful Outdoor Sport Tires and Sundries Lowest Prices on Repair Work Whites Bicycle Store Monument Square Dial 2969 This story is told of Horace Wiker in l t'Gotta match?'l said the fellow behind one of those Help-Yourself places, where 1 him. you are put on your honor to pay for justlwhat you eat. As he passed the 035111913 She Saldi Dot Bair: HLet's go for a walk to- HHOW much? nightly' Horace replied: Two bits. ' Hubert Deavor: Walk? I've got my Just then he felt a tap on his shoulder. car out in front. How much? asked the cashier. i Dot: It's the doctor's orders. He told One buck, said our hero and turned me to exercise with a dumb-bell every around. 1 day. Endicott Johnson Compliments of SHOES and HOSE GOLDIVIAIXVS For Every Member of the Family Market Street Lewistown, Pa. llSl ADVERTISEMENTS THE SENTINEL COMPANY Extends Best Wishes to the Class of F935 22 1 Q Q7 ff w W W ITU ADVERTISEMENTS N ORTHCRAF T'S 126 Shaw Avenue Hershey's Ice Cream Groceries Lunch Meats Open Evenings Mr. VVike: Burglars broke into my house last night. Mr. L. Houser: Yes? VVhat hap- nened?l' Mr. VVike: They searched through every room, then letf a 85.00 bill on the bureau. Robert Derr and VValter Rex were seated together in a crowded street car. VValter noticecl that Robert had his eyes closed and askei, Bob, clon't you feel good? 'Tm all riglitjl said Bob, 'ibut I do hate to see ladies standing. Henry Knepp: I know a girl Who's never been kissed, so she swearsf' Esther Kochenderfer: My gosh, who wouldn't'? S. Herman Kough 1522 Chestnut St. Watch and Clock Repairing Penn-Lewis Motor Co. Everything for Your Car Seiberling Tires Philco Batteries Lubrication Specialists W. R. Barber N Sons ADVERTISEMENTS l-lelene Beauty Salon Scalp Treatment Marcelling Facials Hairdyeing Acne Treatment Manicuring Finger Waving MRS. WARD Dial 2145 42 Valley St. Better Stores, lnc. GOOD THINGS to EAT L. L. PYLES, Prop. Dial 5174 421 E. Walnut St. Traffic Cop: HUse your noodle, lady! Use your noodle! Lillian Lucas: My goodness! Where is it? I've pushed and pulled everything in the car! Walter Rex: My secret of health is that I eat some garlic every day. William Zeigler: Why do you refer tg it as a secret? Diner: Waiter, it's been half an hour since I ordered that turtle soup. Paul Cressman: Yes, but you know how turtles are. Miss McCauley: Now, Kimber, go to the map and point out Australiaf' Kimber does so. Miss McCauley: Now, Henry, who discovered Australia ? U Henry Knepp: Kimber did. To the Class of '35: We take this opportunity to offer you our sincere congratulations. May success be your reward in all your future endeavors, whatever may be your choice. I-leaclings' Drug Store P. M. HEADINGS LEWIS HEADINGS Graduate Pharmacists Compliments of Lewistown Transportation Company li21l ADVERTISEMENTS 1905 1935 LETTERMAN BROS. Lewistown Quality Bakers ANYTHING IN OUR LINE 44 Valley St. Bell Phone Farmer: 'iYou're not afraid of early hours, I presume? Bob Bailey: Oh, no. You can't stop too early for me. 'iChicl' Davis: Here's a fellow who has just patented a contrivance for pre- venting girls from falling out of rumble seats. What do you think of the idea? Red,' Clifford: I don't like it at all. 1 I It's just another move to replace men by machinery. P. W. H. Foreman: See here, buddy, that other fellow is carrying two sticks of timber when you're carrying only one. Elwood VVilson: t'That fellow's too lazy to go twice. Compliments of The Hoffman Co. 12 Depot Street Dial 735 Compliments of Leopolcl-Chevrolet Co. RANDALL LEOPOLD OLDSMOBILE Lewistown, Pa. 22I ADVERTISEMENTS HAVE YOU EVER WISHED To relationships wholesome? To or for businessq To To your hold on spiritual values? attend a small college where student-teacher contacts are close and student-student secure a thorough preparation for the professions-law, teaching, medicine, ministry browse in a great'library where thousands of books and periodicals are available for study? broaden your scope of interests, deepen your understanding of life, and strengthen If you have, enroll at JUN IATA COLLEGE Huntingdon, Penna. Dot and Hubert took little Hubert, Jr. to the pictures. The attendant warned them that unless the child kept quiet they would have to leave and would get their money back. Half way through the main picture Hubert turned to Dot and whis- pered: Well ,what do you think of it? t'Rotten, replied Dot. Yes, answered Hubert, pinch the baby. Frances Ritter at her first ball game: Aren't our pitchers swell! They hit the clubs no matter where those poor boobs hold themf, Doctor: Have you a n y organic troubles? Bud Wiker: I think I have. I can't even carry a tune. Jas. A. Goss Feed Store 10 Shaw Avenue FLOUR MILL Lewistown, R. D. 3 A Flour and Feed for Every Need For All Occasions Demand CLAREYS Hi-Grade Ice Cream Better Because Its Fresher 170 Valley St. Lewistown, i231 Pa ADVERTISEMENTS JoNAs -l-I. FRETZ Funeral Director Lewistown, Pa. Compliments of Pallas Restaurant Open Day and Night It says the man was shot by his wife at close range. Then there must have been powder marks on the body. Yes, that's why she shot him. 'AI advertised that the poor would be welcome in this church, said the min- ister, Rev. James Reed, and after in- specting the collection, I see that they have come. 'tHave you ever appeared as a witness before? asked the judge. '4Yes, your honor, replied Peaches. In what suit? questioned the judge. My blue sergef' retorted Peaches. Betty King fat piano recitalj: What is that charming thing he is playing? Jane Page: A piano, y' dub. Mrs. Hazel Rex Lunches Short Orders Tasty Sandwiches Cold Drinks Ice Cream Cigars Cigarettes 134 Valley St. Lewistown, Pa. Dial 4910 HOME COOKING Compliments of W. P. Harder PAINT and WALLPAPER STORE 22 Chestnut St. Lewistown, Pa. l24l ADVERTISEMENTS Stores You Should! Pfczztironzize WERTZ BROTHERS Shaw Avenue ERDLEY 85 SNOOK Shaw Avenue J. C. PRETTYLEAF, Jr. Pine Street S. H. KERN Logan Street THOS. SHELLENBERGER Valley Street CARL Z. MONIE Valley Street HOFFMAN FOOD STORES Third and Chestnut Streets E. B. GRUVER Brown Street KRENTZIVIAN FOOD SHOPPE West Market Street 1 ALFRED KITTING Juniata Street M. E. PRETTYLEAF South Main Street S. B. PETERS SL SON HARPER Sz SHUMAN Burnham L. CARSTETTER Burnham MRS. F. P. SHIELDS Electric Avenue C. ARTMAN Yeagertown MISS H. E. CROWNOVER Yeagertown WILLIAM KELLER Yeagertown RICE BROTHERS Reedsville S. A. TAYLOR Milroy J. C. MCNITT Milroy R. H. GARVER Reedsville, R. D. No. 3 W. L. ZIMMERMAN South Main Street Belleville JOEL TAUB S. M. YODER Hollywood White Hall H. RIPLING C. MELONI South Brown Street Hawstone HERBSTER SL AURAND R. MCDONALD Grand Street Mifflin ELMER BARGER C. B. ZEIDERS R. D. 3 Miffiintown J. M. CARGILL E. G. HETRICK Strodes Mills Mifflin J. C. BOSSINGER QUALITY CASH MARKET Sandminea Midtlintown WILSON Sz HOSTERMAN C. E. RODGERS McVeytown Port Royal CHARLES D. REBER C. H. WEYANT Alfarata Mt. Union WAGNER 85 BAKER JOHN PATTERSON McClure Perulack I. F. PETERS R. H. PATTERSON Burnham East Waterford W. A. H. BRINDEL E. G. HARRIS Burnham Reeds Gap I. F. WALTERS TROUP BROTHERS SL SONS Burnham Seven Stars ADVERTISEMENTS YOUR INTERESTS ARE OUR INTERESTS Your public company is always working to supply you with the best and the most convenient service. Our ideal is to help you better enjoy life, for your enjoyment means pleasure to us. SERVICE--CONVENIENCE-ECONOMY PENN CENTRAL No other dollar buys as much as the dollar you spend for Public Utility Service Stranger: How does the land lie out this way? Alberta Witmer: It isn't the land that lies-it's the real estate agents. 'Tm so sorry I ever became your wife, said Esther bitterly. Oh, Harold flung back, you were no young bird when I married you. No,'l she retorted, but considering what I got I was an early bird. Dentist: Will you take gas?', W Van Zant, fan absent-minded Hivver 1 driverjz Yeah, and you'd better look at the oil, too. Mary Benner: Has Bob Derr changed much? Jane Lindemuth: He thinks he has. Mary: How's that? Jane: i'He's always telling about what , a fool he used to be. The Diana Candy Shoppe On the Square Delicious Homemade Candy and Ice Cream-Made Daily Also the Genuine Texas Hot Wieners Lewistown, Pa. W. ARTHUR BARR Funeral l-lome 26 j ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of l-loffmanis Finer Foocls Everything In Foods HARRY L. HOFFMAN Congratulations to CLASS of '35 Bell Laundry and Cleaners QUALITY CLEANERS Dial 3517 48 Bell Avenue Is somebody sick at your house, Stin- son? asked the neighbor. 'AI saw the doctor going in there last night. 'iYes, pop is, replied Stinson. The stork brought mom triplets. May I call on you? Clarence Zeiders asked Dot Boyd. Certainly not! I wouldn't think of it! she snapped. Oh, I don't mean tonight, he count- ered. I mean one wet and miserable night when I have nothing else to do. Willy: You should see the new altar in our church. Doris: Lead me to it. Farmer: If things get too bad We can eat our forest preserves. City Boy: You've got nothing on usg we can eat ou1' traffic jams. Compliments of Pennsylvania Glass Victoria Cleaners and l-latters Sand Corp, ON THE SQUARE Lewistown, Pa. 8 West Market Street 27 ADVERTISEMENTS RUBLEYS OLD TIMERS Who have patronized our store for many years know that goods are right in quality, style and price. NEWCOMERS Can enjoy the same satisfactory service. A visit to our store will prove it. We specialize in-Infants' wear, misses' and ladies' furnishing goods, notions, novelties, and fancy dry goods. BEN RUBLE N. W. Corner Monument Square Lewistown, Pa. M. Mason: Are you going to Lillian's wedding? B. Kink: Of course. You know very well I always go to Lillian's Weddings. I've only missed three altogether. Miss Lack: Louise, what is your father's name? Louise Bossinger: t'lt's 'Daddy. ' Miss Lack: Yes dear, but what name does your mother call him? Louise: t'She doesn't call him any names. She likes him. Miss Headings: 'tHow many pounds are there in a long ton, Paul? Paul Gift: 'Twenty-two hundred and fortyfl Miss Headings: And how much in 21 short ton, Paul? Paul: That depends on the dealer. Compliments of A. CIOFFI Shoe Repair Shop Compliments of I-IESS CAMPUS STORE l2Sl ADVERTISEMENTS Graduation I R 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 1935, and Wishes them success in all their future undertakings. Tl-IE KEPLER STUDIO Second Floor Opposite Pastime Theatre 25 E. Market St THIS BOOK SERVES AS A SAMPLE OF OUR VVORK IZZUJ l ,