Lewistown High School - Lore Yearbook (Lewistown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1936 volume:

he Lore TX 'UU 'Y' . W 'j--ax ,X I , I 5:23 L-F3 WISE. Aff . FUI' K 1 -f ,'E?vx , It air' r. i Q 1 2 1 I x .fzfiiily L ., N. -Yiwu Q Si ,., sv nhzff PW -fy N X, M4 sm., 'I , P :nj '1- 44, -, fp. rx 4 fa . ,Jfg . , -,xv Tk M. , ,f ', if ,A ,fu x -1:5 Hfmvvl' Y 0 151.73 , -R' H QQ,-'if ,. , 2 .,. -, 2 ri Vim, WL f iii X-4-Er. N- gg ,Q ,. '- 'pair fa. LU? 5225 230' Q- gf Q, Q ,pf Q iw, I fi' if . w M , My, it wi 3.551 Q iw 'fi 11122 .A ,. f fx. 465 WW 4:7 4. Y? 'vg.m.,g,, '07, . , if c-- 'T glgffy .Qfe 2451 ' gm. MH, Q.. 3-,Qux - FQ , alll.. 'Kw'..'j1 F31 HU' ' 'ik '-L. 'f.'EAy.Q X, . 1'3.t,4' A QV? ,, 1 I-I-1i.,if L ,A M - 1 . Mnaifif The Lme NIINETEEN HUNDRED THIIRTYUSIX Published by The Senior Class LEWISTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Lewistown, Pa. Mr. McMillen is a graduate of Gettysburg College, class of nineteen thirty. During his senior year he was president of the Stu- dent Tribunalg president of the Student Athletic Councilg president of the French Clubg president of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternityg and president of the Pen and Sword Honorary Fraternityg he was also a member of the Kappa Phi Kappa, an honor- ary educational fraternity. Mr. McMillen was outstanding in athletics as a member of the college football, basket- ball, baseball and track teams. WE HONOR MR. EARL J. McMILLEN for his interest and ability in athletics: for his inspirational work as a teacher of American Historyg for his cooperative spirit in all school activitiesg for his interest, as an official, in football and basketballg for his Christian and gentlemanly character. Four WE SALUTE MR. DENTON M. ALBRIGHT, Superintndent of Schools Who has manifested a sincere interest in the welfare of the schools of Lewistown and who has worked pa- tiently and progressively toward their improvement. MISS MARY CRUMBLING Who has devoted her time and talent to the development of public speak- ing and who has made possible many interesting oratorical contests. MISS LU LU ERB Who has worked quietly and eiiiciently in the interest of our health, school attendance and social Welfare. MR. JAY M. RIDEN Who has raised our athletic standing and who has led our teams to many victories on the football field. MR. JOHN FAGAN Who has fostered an interest in dramatics and who has shown ex- ceptional ability in producing dramatic ability. Q Five L i-1 -- I 9+ f f- X NWN' ' jim if ' ll M' W, I KQQ X Ji lv ,JM M , , - A b ,fl .. i i w X K liyliti W CUNTJENTS Dedication The School Athletics Activities S The SCHUOL High School l 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 Mzgshall College, Ph. . 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 ESTHER HELFRECHT Penn State, A.B. Librarian DOROTHY BENNER Syracuse University, A.B. English MILDRED WENTZ Combs Conservatory of Music Cornell University Penn State Music PALMER S. MITCHELL Penn State 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. FAU ST Susquehanna University, A.B Science Eight JOHN W. BRASSINGTON Penn State Carnegie Tech Vocational Department W. E. RUNKLE Penn State, B.S. Director Vocational Department JAY M. RIDEN Susquehanna University, B.S. Head Football Coach Mathematics MARTIN V. ERDLEY Penn State Vocational Subjects J. CARL CROUSE Carnegie Tech University of Pittsburgh Vocational Subjects NELLIE K. LACK Indiana State Teachers' College Beckley College Commercial Subjects H. REUBEN WIKE Ashland College, A.B. Science JOSEPHINE BRINER Indiana State Teachers' College, B.S. Commercial Subjects JOHN FAGAN Indiana State Teachers' College, B.S. English and Dramatics Board of Directors Lewistown Public Schools ROSS A. HUFFORD Penn State, A.B. Assistant Football Coach Vocational Subjects JENNIE SMITH Secretary to the Superintendent ROGER B. SMITH Gettysburg College, B.S. Commercial Sul jects MARJORIE BOSSINGER Secretary to the Principal LULU E. EILB School Nurse ELEANOR A. Ml LLER Drexel Institute, B.S. Home Econonfics ALBERT HOU SER Beckley College Commercial Sul jects D. C. Bowman, President Walter S, Trout Dr. R. M. Krepps, Vice President A. Ralph McMeen William C. Hill, Treasurer Dr. Harvey C. Orth Dr. Carl Rothrock Robert Stuckenrath, School Atty. Fleming W. Ulsh, Secretary N ine -ii -1111 - 11l-l-li-1 ,,i. OFFICERS Senior Class History The signal had been given. It was a line plunge which took us-two hundred and ninety-four eager Freshmen-into the portals of our school, never-to-be-forgot-dear old L. H. S. We had at last reached our one ambition-to become members of our highest institution of learning. No team goes far Without leaders, so under the capable and excellent leadership of our coaches, Miss Cressman and Mr. McMillen, we had our first meeting and selected Joyce Cramer, Jean Mierley, and Donald Bilger for our backfield with Benjamin Glendye as quarterback. It was at this meeting that the line, 290 strong, chose our class colors, green and gold. As members of the third team, new plays and customs were given us to be learned. In the spring of 1934 We left the school determined to practice and return in the fall as members of the second team. We had reached our goal as upper classmen when We arrived for prac- tice our second year. One of the backfield had been lost and so another was chosen-William Rhoades. Our coaches were Miss Benner and Mr. Lester Houser. Since our task this year was not so diliicult, We had more time for activities. For two years the Inter-Class Basketball Championship was T BEN GLENDYE JOYCE CRAMER President Secretary JEAN MIERLY WILLIAM RHOADES Vice President Treasurer ours and we were also represented in football, baseball, track, oratory, dramatic club, and student council. As Well as receiving our caps and pen- nants, a most brilliant Prom was held for our upper classmen. Now at the close of another successful season the players were more determined than ever to return in September, 1935, as varsity players. Our last goal had been reached for We returned to L. H. S. for the last time as a squad. We are proud of our Worthy leaders and all were re- elected with Miss McCauley as our beloved coach. A great season lay ahead of us. Rings and pins were selected, pictures were taken, the Lore Staff with Dorothy Wilson, editor-in-chief, Ruth Espigh, assistant editor, and Donald Bilger, business manager, started working on our annual yearbook in February-and last but not least We played our biggest game- Step This Way. This year our squad has been Well represented in sports, dramatics, and debating, but now the time has come when one member of our squad must say farewell to the other one. We had three glorious years Working and playing together, and We shall always look back to our high school day s and say the Squad of 1936 was one of the best ever to leave dear old L. H. S. J oyce Cramer SENIOR CLASS Eleven T-1- 1-11 iQn CARL I. ADAIR Kayo Vocational Lore Staff 3: Class Play 3. Wants to be a mechanical enzzineer . . bashful . . likes to walk Jean to her classes. l Favorite Saying--'tWatch that stuff! i Most Prized Posse-ssionfHis blush. Ambition--To get even with the Vocational Boys. M. THELMA ATTIVO Attivo General Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Chapel l, 2, 3: Student Council 3: Class Play 3. Goes for kittens on the football squad . . likes to talk to Rhoades . . always smiling and cheerful. Favorite Saying--- Oh--vh-h ! Most Prized Possession-AHer hair. Ambition-To be a nurse. ROBERT U. BACHMAN Minnie General Chapel 15 linterclass Baseball 2: Class Play 3. Has quite a time with Lil . . likes to play baseball . . doesn't like his nickname . . industrious. Favorite Saying:-A You don't mean it. Most Prized PossessionfHis nickname. Ambition-To win an argument with Miss Benner. R. CLEON BAILEY Sl100,' General Track 1, 2, 3: Art 1, 2: Fencing Club 3: Chapel 3: Class Play 3. Outstanding ability in art and cartoonini! . . Particularly fond of girls from East End . . writes excellent compositions. Favorite SayinL!Y You can't tell by the looks of a frog how far he can Jump. Most Prized Possessionf-His dog. 2- Ambiti0nfTo be an artist. ELNORA E. BAILEY Nora Stenographic l Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Chapel l, 2, 3: Complete Theory 2: Secretarial Club 3: G0-word Transcription 2: Competent Typist 2: Class Play 3. Small of stature . . quiet . . energetic . . willim: assistant . . will make somebody a zuod secretary. Favorite Sayini:4 Save me a 'lleardf Most Prized Possession---Her shorthand ability. Ambition--To grow up. J. ALBERT BAIR Batsy Classical Art l, 2. 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Chapel 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Home Room Banker l: Student Council 3: Lore Staff 3: Class Play 3: Public Speaking: 3: Hi-Y l, 2, 3. A yen for getting: in arguments . . a bee-oo-tiful blush . . interested in Pittsburprhers . . star Latin student. Favorite Saying-- I don't have my Latin done. Most Prized Possession---His Latin book. Ambitious-To read Latin. JULIA L, BAKER Judy Classical Chapel 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Class Play 3. Always in a Rush . . looking for letters . . small of stature . . can make a lot of noise. Favorite Saying:- Thnt's what you think. I Most Prized l'nssessionfHis picture Ambition-To move to Long Branch. WILDA H. BARBER Willie Stenographlc Glee Club l, 2, 3: Chapel 1. 2, 3: Venus-Velvet Certificate 2: 60-word Transcription Certificate 2: Competent Typing Certificate 2: Secre- tarial Club 3: Class Play 3: Superintendent's Office 2, 3. Starry blue eyes . . receives anonymous telephone calls . . busy as a bee in the sunerintendent's office . . quiet. Favorite Saying: - f'Uoooh Most Prized Possession' 'A typewriter. Ambition-To identify that mysterious telephone caller. Twelve SAM G. BAUGHMAN Butch Vocational Class Play 3: The Five Club 3. Dark, twinkling eyes . . likes Sophomore with initials F.S. . . industrious . . quiet . . good-natured. Favorite Saying- Yes, I didn't say. Most Prized Possession--A pockotbook. Ambition-f -To become an Lsteopath. MARGARET E. BAWN Margie Stenographi: Glee Club 2, 3: 40-word Typing Certificate 2. Sow . . quiet . . reserved . . willing to lend a helping hand . . good- natured and agreeable. Favorite Sayingfffliy golly. Most Prized Possessionfl-lei' modesty. Ambition--To get some pep. MAE I. BEARLEY Mae General Chapel 1, 2, 3: Class Play 3. Likes birds, especiaay bob -o-links . . petite brunette . . quiet . . agreeable . . friendly . . always happy. Favorite Sayingf My goodness Most Prized Possession'-R.K. photo. Ambition-To become a teacher. SUSANNE M. BEAVER Sue Stenographic Glee Club l, 2, 3: Chapel 1, 2, 3' Tri-Hi-Y 3: Dramatic Club 3: Class Play 3: Shorthand Certific-ate 2: Typing Certificate 2: Library Assist- ant 3. Dancing feet . . blonde hair . . big grey eyes . . loves to go to parties. Favorite Saving- Are you going to the dance? Most Prized Possession-Life. AmbitionffTo take a trip to McVeytown. PEARL BEERS Shorty General Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Chapel 1, 2, 3: Class Play 3: Office Work. Brown hair . . brown eyes . . dimples . . a boyish hob . . personality plus . . a foaming Beer temper. Favorite Saying--- Baloney. Mo-'t Prized PossessionfHer dimples. Ambition-To grow three inches. EDGAR BELL Eddie General Class Play 3. God's gift to the ladies . , Reedsville's okay when Lewistown won't give him a break . . believes in conversation, especially his xwn. Favorite Saying- I'm a woman hater. Most Prized Possessionel-Iis permanent wave. Ambitione--To go with a certain Jeanne. MARGARET E. BENNER Peg General Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Chapel 3: Class Play 3. Short . . likes tu sing, dance, and talk . . likes the Pastimc on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Favorite Saying- After All. Most Prized Possessionehmmy. AmbiftionfTo be a radio singer. VIRGINIA BERKHEIMER Gina General Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Chapel 1, 2, 3: Class Play 3. Likes to go to the Eagles . . has big, dreamy eyes . . a good pal . in love. Favorite Sayingf Hell0. Most Prized Possession-Her eyes. . . , Ambitionf To be a good housewife. Thirteevi JAMES K. BERSINGER 'fJim General Chapel 1: Football 3: Track 1: Class Play 3: Glee Club 1. Blue eyes . . dark hair . . if you want to find him, just ask the girls. Favorite Saying- He.lo, girls. Most Prized Possession-His cigars. Ambition-To be an aeronautical engineer. RAYMOND BERSINGER Bud General Art 2, 3: Class Play 33 Football l, 2. 3: 'llrack 1. 2, 3. Bond. wavy hair . . Z1 bright, happy smile . . u boyish blush . . his lzingdom for a Grant. Favorite Saying-f f Hev. you guys. Most Prized Possession--Judy. Ambition-ffTo go to college VIOLET L. BICKLEMAN t'B1cklernan Stenographic Chapel 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3: Dramatic Club 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: liankinll Ullicer 1: Class Play 3: Prom Committee. Red hair . . brown eyes . . sizzling personality . . hot temper . . spark- ling teeth . . Andy's little firecraeker. Favorite Saving' lJon't mention the A 8: P Store. Most Prized Possession-fAndy. Ambition To be a nurse. DONALD E. BILGER HCUHYH General Student Council 1, 2, 3: Lore Staff 3: Editor-in-Chief of the Maroon and Steel 3: Banking Oflieer 3: Hi-Y 3: Glee Club 3: Sentinel Reporter 3: Class Play 3: Chapel l, 3: Student Athletic Association 1, 2, 3: Class Treasurer l: Junior Prom Committee 3: Inter-class Basketball 2: ' Fencing Club 3. Happy-110-lucky . . prefers blondes . . tall, light. and handsome . . se:-s all . . hears all. Favorite Saying-- Do you min' it? Most Prized Possession--fHis personality. Ambition' -To drive the Pontiac. GLADYS N. BINGAMAN Bingie Stenographlc Banker 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Junior Prom Committee 2: Secretarial Club 3: Chapel 1, 2, 3: Lore Staff 3: Dank's Training Club 3: Tran- scription Certificates 2: Typing Certificate 2: Complete Theory Certifi- cate 2: Class Play 3. Likes a certain school teacher . . likes to go to Yeagertown . . smooth dancer . . that Colgate smile . . likes things Dusty. Favorite Saying f Hey Gutehie Most Prized Possession- -Her dates. Ambitionrf-'l'o become a stenographer. ESTHER R. BRENISHOLTZ Essio General Glee Club l, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3: Chapel l, 2, 3: Junior Prom Committee: Class Play 3. Cute little tricks . . dancing feet . . seems to be interested in a certain boy in llurnham quite a lot. Favorite Sayingffnl don't know. Most Vrized Possession---His picture. Ambition 'l'o become a nurse. EMILY J. BRINTON Bergie Genera Glee Club I, 2, 3: Chapel 1, 2, 3: Class Play 3. Soft wavy brown hair . . big brown eyes . . very popular with the opposite sex . . has a very faithful t'Friend. Favorite Saying -e-- IJon't do that. Most Prized Possessionf sllig brown eyes. Ambitionf-To become a stenographer. BETTY B. BURCHFIELD Burchfield General Tri-Hi-Y 3: Chapel 3: Class Play 3. Lotsa Wim, wiger, and witality . . flashing brown eyes . . personal- ity plus which explains her ability to get her man. l Favorite Sayingff- l'll say. Most Prizvd Possession-Her smile. .7 Ambition To get a permanent ticket to Milllintown. Faurtccfn. iT .1 . T1 ARLENE E. BURNS Arlene Stenographic Chapel 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1, 3: Student Athletic Association 3: Prom Committee: Class Play 3: Treasurer Secretarial Club 3: Dramatic Club Play 3: Typing and Shorthand Certificates 2: Lore Staff 3. Sweet . . pretty . . and cute . . silver-voiced . . furnishes all the fun and frolic of A-4 . . seems to be an ardent supporter of osculating. Favorite Saying- Who, me ? Most Prized Possession-Her letters from L, Ambition-To be a banker's wife. i DORIS E. CALDWELL Doris Scientific Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Chapel 3: Dramatic Club 2: Public Speaking 3: Class Play 3: Forensic League Contest 3. Studious . . promising career in public speaking . . everybody's friencl . . always a joyous smile . . fine manners. Favorite Saying- Much could be said on both sides. Most Prized Possession-Her camp pin. Ambition-To be a camp leader. 1 MARJORIE R. CALDWELL Mall Stenographic Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Chapel 2, 3: Art 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2. 3: Competent Typist Award 2: Secretarial Club 3: Class Play 3: Venus-velvet Cer. tificate 2. Weakness for trucks . . that Bashing smile . . what a cook . . promis- ing actress . . promoted from back seat to the wheel. Favorite Saying- Thank You! Most Prized PossessiongDriver's license. Ambition-To be a blue's singer. WILLIAM R. CALDWELL Bill General Glee Club 2, 3: Football 2: Track 2: Student Council 3: Class Play 3. Quiet, easy-going in school . . popular . . agreeable . . not alive-yet. Favorite Saying- Beats me. Most Prized Possession-Three cute little sophomores. AmbitionATo get an answer book for chemistry. ANNA B. CARTER 'fSiS C ommercial Library Assistant 3: Class Play 3: Competent Typist Award 2: Complete Theory Award 2: Venus-velvet Award 2. U Give her a book . . her friendship to win . . fond of dancing and a jolly good time. Favorite Sayinir-- Oh, Yeah, Most Prized Possession-Her necklace. Ambition-To go to college. RACHEL I. CATHERMAN Stumpy General Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Prom Committee 2: Class Play 3. Short and snappy - . likes her Ham-bright . . jokes rare too . quite a tap dancer. Favorite Saying- Aw, shucksf' Most Prized Possession-Her laugh. Ambitionf-To drive her own car to State. EDWARD C. CLARK Ed General Glee Club 2: Basketball 1, 2: Chapel 2. Always chewing gum . . otherwise very quiet . . mischiexous . . mag- netic personality . . is the answer to that certain girl's prays-'. Favorite Saying- ls that so 'V' Most Prized Possession-His job. Ambition--To be a hack driver. STANFORD H. CLINGER Stan Vocational Five Club 3. Small . . nice . . popular with the girls . . fond of athletics. Favorite Saying- Oh, heck, me too. Most Prized Possession-His memories. Ambition-To become a professional swimmer. Fifteen an l MARIE CORSON VESTA R. CLOUSER t'Vesta General Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Art 2, 3: Dramatic Club 1: Chapel 1, 2, 3: Class Play 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, Likes to giggle . . always looking for Dick . . a good pal . . agreeable. Favorite Sayinizf- Oh, Sadie! Most Prized l'ossessionf Dick. Ambitionf-'To be a nurse. E. JANE CONTNER Janie General Chapel 1, 2, 3: Home Room Banker 1: Dramatic Club 1, 2: Student Coun- cil 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Prom Committee 2: Class Play 3: Art 1, 2. 3: President Tri-Hi-Y 3. Laughs a lot . . always late . . full of fun . . quite fond of Yeagertown. Favorite Saying- Beats me. Most Prized Possessionf-fHer Y. Ambition-To get to school un time. ROBERT COOK Bob ' Vocational Class Basketball 1, 2, 3: Class Baseball 2, 3. Member of A-1 . . plays basketball . . always popular with the boys . . usually has a crowd of students around him. Favorite Saying'- Why should life all labor be. ' Most Prized PossessionfHis guns and boats. AmbitionffTo play basketball. BETTY JANE COOPER Cooper Stenographic Student Athletie Representative 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1: Home Room Secretary 2: Class Play 3: Prom Committee 2: Chapel 1, 2, 3: Class Night Committee 2. Fond ol' athletics . . easy to get along with . . receives letters from Mifflin. Favorite Saying- Boy, I'll say. Most Prized Possession-Her personality. Ambition--'l'o have a good time. Porky General Glee Club l, 2, 3: Chapel I, 2, 3: Class Play 3. 1 Always talking: and giggling . . likes the smell of' gas . . has a weak- 1 ness for Shorts . . agreeable. ' Favorite Saying f-- Now how many? Most Prized l'ossessionfff'1'hat picture of Johnny. Ambition-f-To marry a service station attendant. J. JOYCE CRAMER ' Lefty Classics. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3: Class Officer 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Chapel 1, 2, 3: Student Council l, 2, 3: Art 1, 2, 3: Lore Staff 3: Prom Committee 2: Class Night Committee 2: Class Pla 3 y . A bit of honey . . add a couple prigpzles . . affinity for brunettes and redheads . . little Lrirl with plenty of pep. Favorite Sayinprf-f Cheese and crackers. Must l'rize1l lkrssession- Either pil-ture. Ambition 'l'o live on the hill. DONALD CUPP a4DOC1! Glee Club I, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Student Council Play 3: Lore Staff 3: Challel 31 Band 1, 2. Always jokimz . . agreeable . . drives a Ford . . witty . . Donna's delight . . that's Doc. Favorite Saying ---f Where's Ben ? Most Prized Possessionfliis Ford. Ambition--To find her, R. JEAN DAVIS usparkyu Glee Club l, 2. 3: Chapel 1, 2, 3: Class Play 3. Likes to attend parties . . attractive blonde . . telegrams. Favorite Saying--- Is that so 7 Most Prized l'ossessiunfJohnny. AmbitionffTo work at the Western Union office. General 1: Football 2: Class General is fond of receiving Sixteen REYNOLD P. DEAVOR Dutch Vocational Glee Club 2: Class Play 3: Basketball Manager 2, 3: Football Manager 2, '3,:ulgter-class Basketball 1, 2: Inter-class Track 2: Inter-class Base- a . Excellent student manager . . seen frequently with a certain preach- er's daughter . . full of mischief . . good pal. Favorite Saying- Yoo-hoo, Thelma! Most Prized PossessionfHis Sunday afternoons. Ambition-To be a preacher. CATHERINE E. DUGHI Kay Scientific-Classical Glee Club.1, 2, 3: Student Council 2: Class Night Committee 2:: Prom gomngittee 2: Chapel 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Dramatic Club 1, Class a . Y Gum-chewing whiz of geometry class . . a grin . . a drawing pencil . . that's Kay. Favorite Saying- Beat's me. Most Prized Possession-A wad of chewing gum. Ambition-To continue as a cartoonist. JEAN DUNCAN Jean Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Chapel 1, 3: Student Council 1: Class Play 3. Petite brunette . . some talker . . prefers meals at New Way Lunch to home cooking. Favorite Sayingi T0mmy's some boy! Mort Prized Possession-Tommy Ambition+To become a housewife. JEAN L. EBERLY Jeanie General Glee Cluh.1, 2, 3: Chapel 1, 2, 3: Class Play 3. l Chemistry whizz . . good compass fattraction for North? . . incessant giggles and chatter . . that certain football player. , Favorite Saying- Oh! Prestief' Most Prized Possession-Her red hair. l Ambition-To move to Burnham. EVELYN L. ECKLEY ' Nicky Stenographic Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Chapel 1, 2, 3: Class Play 3: 60-word Transzription Cer- tificate 2: Competent Typing Certificate 2. ' Talkative . . giggles . . goes often to State College . . knack for heart breaking . . happy . . carefree. Favorite Saying- There must be a reason. Most Prized Possession-'Her job. Ambition-To have and to hold a diamond. ROBERT ELLIS B0b General Student Manager 1, 2: Class Basketball 2, 3: Class Basmball 2: Glee Club 3: Student Council 3: Class Play 3. Fond of basketball . . quiet except for his laugh . . thin cs no month quite as good as June. Favorite Saying- You're nuts. Most Prized PossessionwHis baseball dope. Ambition-To be a business man. H. LENORE ENGLEHART Lenore Classical-Scientific Banker 1: Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Chapel 1, 2, 3: President Studei t Council 3: Dramatic Club 2: Class Play 3: Lore Staff 3. Pleasant disposition . . an A+ student . . sincere friend . . full of fun . . has mysterious Lake Park companion. Favorite Saying- Don't ask me. Most Prized Possession-Her Latin book. Ambition-To be a teacher. RUTH E. ESPIGH Ruth Stcnographic Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Art 1, 2: Student Council 1, 3: Chapel 1, 2. 3: Junior Prom Committee 2: Banker 3: Inter-class Debating Team 1: Dramatic Club 2: High School Reporter 3: Lore Staff 3: Class Play 3: Danks Training Club 3: Secretarial Club 3: Competent Typist 2: Venus-velvet Certificate 2: Complete Theory Certificate 2: 60-word Transcription and Bronze Pin 2. An A student . . friendly . . pays no attention to the opdosite sex . . efficient and dependable. Favorite Saying- It's wee, little, bitty. Most Prized Possession-Her musical Hello. Ambition-To become secretary to the president. Seventeen MERLE P. FISHER Merle Chapel 3: Glee Club 3. A quiet, energetic student hailing: from Granville . . dignified . . well liked by all the fair sex. Favorite Saying-f Aw heck. Most Prized Possessionfliis hair comb. Ambition- -To run the farm. W. FOSTER FLEMING Foswald Chapel 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 2. 33 Dramatic Club 2, 3. If you want an argument, see Fleming . . qui period-fourth. Favorite Saying:-A Your guess is as good as min Most Prized Possession'-His dog. Ambitionff'I'o be a farmer. THELMA M. FREET Freet Chapel 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3. Rosy cheeks and freckles . . has a weak heart bce always lauszhimz and talking . . sleeps in study hall. Favorite Saying- For gosh sakes V' Most Prized PossessionfZackarie. Ambition--To learn to drive a car. MARGARET J. FRIEND Margie Chapel l, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Pianist 3: Class Play 3. Good natured . . likes to play the piano . . al everyone . . loudest voice in glee club . . full of witt Favorite Saying- For heaven's sake. Most Prized Possession-- Joe. Ambitionfifo become a bcautician. HDOCY7 Athletic Association 23 Student Council big KENNETH FEATHER General 21 Banking Officer 23 Chapel 33 Class Play 3. Man about town . . great chemistry way. Favorite Saying-- Women are to be Most Prized Possession-Girl friend, Ambition--To be a doctor. NARINA B. wizard . . falls for Bettys in a loved, not understood. Betty. FIFE Betty Commercial Venus-velvet Certificate 23 Chapel 1, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Competent Typist Certificate 23 60-word Transcription Certificate 23 Complete Theory Certificate 2: Dramatic Club 2, 33 Class Play 33 Secretarial Club 33 Danks Training Club 3. Fair and tall . . sympathetic . . pays particular attention to school marks and achievements . . likes to arizue, Favorite Saying- l'll tell my mother. Most Prized Possession-Her profile. Ambition-To reduce. DORIS J. FISHER 'tDoris Genera' Class Play 3. Quiet and bashful . . always well-groomed . . no time for the men, Favorite Saying- 0h! my heart. Most Prized Possessionilier blonde hair. Ambition-To be a hairdresser. IVAN R. FISHER Fish Vocational Chapel 3: Class Play 33 Student Assistant 3. Ambitious . . a friend of the ladies . . Prof Crouse's assistant . takes an interest in his studies . . even-tempered. Favorite Saying:- I know that, but! Most Prized Possessionfl-Iis spats. Ambition--To become a teacher. Commercial small but mighty General etfnever . . favorite S., General ause of Broward . . General ways has a smile for y remarks. Eighteen DOROTHY M. GANOE Dot General Chapel 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Class Play 3. Little and blonde . . a true, blue friend . .thinks silence is golden . . always has her lessons done. Favorite Saying-'t0h, I don't know. Most Prized Possession-Her blue eyes. Ambition-- I'o be introduced to Frankie. PAUL A. GANOE Lefty Commercial Chapel 2: Student Council 3: Fire Marshal 3: Class Play 3. Dependable . . not interested in the fair sex . . good natured. Favorite Saying-- Oh yeah Most Prizerl Possession-His hair comb. Ambition---To be an accountant. MARGARET GARRETT Betty General Chr-or Leader 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Athletic Association 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Class Play 3: Chapel 1. 2, 3: Junior Prom Committee 2. Light hair . . brown eyes . . fair complexion , . good cheer leader . . popular . . smooth dancer. Favorite Saying- Where's Dave? Most Prized Possession-His pin. Ambition 'To sign her name Mrs. Van Zant. JUNE V. GEORGE Blondie Stenographic Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Chapel 3: Class Play 3: Venus-velvet Certificate 2: Complete Theory Certificate 2: 60-word Certificate 2, Wavy hair . . blue eyes . . beautiful teeth . . sweet smile . . happy person. Favorite Saying- You're telling me. Must Prizerl Possession-Her blond hair. Ambition -To bc a hair dresser. ' ' PAUL M. GIFT Gifty General Chapel 2, 3: Glee Club 2. 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Band 1: Orchestra. 3: Football 1: Banker 1: Class Play 3. A man of few words . . a pleasing tenor voice . . athletic . . tall and handsome. Favorite Saying- Be good, I'll be seeing you. Most Prized Possession-His dark curly locks. Ambition-To be an aviator. MARJORIE GLACE Blondie General Class Play 3: Chapel 1, 2, 3. A tall blonde . . wavy yellow hair . . quiet ways . . grey iyes. Favorite Saying- Aw, shut up. Most Prized Possession-Popeye. Ambition-To be a nurse. W. KIRBY GLAZIER Kirby Scientific Chapel 3: Class Play 3. Small and quiet . . very girl shy . . fond of his curly lacks . . slow but sure. Favorite Saying- I'm not saying Most Prized Possession-His curling iron. AmbitionwTo get married. BENJAMIN F. GLENDYE Ben General Class Officer 1, 2: Senior Class President: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Public Speaking 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2: Chapel 1, 2, 3: Iore Staff 3: Prom Committee 2: Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 1g Base- ball 2: Class Play 3: Class Night Committee 2. Has a way with women . . likes to have a good time . . ireasures his soutl-ern accent . . an etiicient class president. Favorite Saying- Now wait a minute. Most Prized Possession-His pictures. AmbitionhTo be an accountant. Nineteen MERRILL W. GOSS Stooges Glee Club 3: Orchestra 1, 3: Class Play 3. Carefree . . always laughing . . always with a hair and grey eyes. Favorite Saying- Let's skip. Most Prized Possession--Nellie. Ambition-ATo be public enemy No. 1. HERMAN J. GRABBE Chick Class Play 3. Tall . . angular . . quiet . . dark hair . . deep Favorite Saying-- Nuts to you. Most I-'rized Possession-A bag of peanuts. Ambition-To be an asylum guard. EVELYN R. GRACEY Gracey Play 3. tive . . popular . . great heart thrill. Favorite Saying- Oh, I forgot. AmbitionfTo be a crooner. nJudyH 3: Class Play 3. . . enjoys chewing gum. Favorite Saying- That's what you think. Most Prized Possession--Her lungs and voice. Ambition---To be a stenugrapher. AMY G. GREGORY Amy General Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Chapel 2: Class Play 3. The noise of chemistry class . . visits vamnus store frequently . . cares for children . . always hapvy. Favorite Saying4 Aw nr-rts. Must Prized Possession--- Eddie. Ambition-MTo be a child's nurse. CHARLES GREYBILL Bud Vocational Light hair . . likes to tease the teachers . . an A l- vocational student . . industrious. Favorite Saying-A That's true too. Most Prized Possession-His pipe. Ambition-WTU be a vocational teacher. KATHRYN L. GRIFFITH Technical 3 Art 1, 2, 33 Student Council 13 Chapel Griffith Glee Club 1, 2, 3: 'Fri-l-li-Y 1, 2, 3 1: Class Play 3. A great heart thrill . . thinks met the one and only yet . . enjoys Favorite Saying- ls that so. Most Prizerl Possession-Blonde Ambition--To be an actress. DONALD H. GRUMBINE Don Technical Football 2, 3: Class Basketball 1, 2. 3: Class Baseball 25 Class Swimming Team 2: Lore Staff 3: Class Play 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Chapel 1. Short . . smiling . . willing . . interested in sports . . likes a girl in Junior High. Favorite Saying- Who told you? Most Prized Possession-His smile. Ambition- -To grow up. that boys are the best pals . . hasn't chewing gum. hair. MARJORIE J. GRANT crowd of voice . . General boys . . dark General industrious. Classical Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Student Council l : Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3: Prom Committee 23 Lore Staff 35 Class Play 35 Dramatic Club Likes to go to Skytop . . good actress . . good singer . . very attrac- Most Prized Possession-Her job at Woolworth's. General Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Dramatic Club 1, 23 Chapel 1, 2, 33 Art 1, 2, 3: Banker Very talkative . . short . . goes for a certain Sophomore in a big way Twenty GLADYS P. GUTELIUS 7 Gutchie Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Prom Committee 2: Chapel 1, 2, 3: Venus-velvet Cer- tificate 2: Transcription Certificate 2: Class Play 3. Very talkative . . sweet disposition . . wonders if the roads fRh0desJ at W. and J. are good . . always looking for Bingie. Favorite Saying- Hey, Bingief' Most Prized Possession-Letter from W. and J. Ambition-To get married. H. LEWIS HAAG Louis Technical Lore Staff 3: Class Play 3: Chapel 3. Likes to write poetry . . quiet . . woman hater . . minds his own business. Favorite Saying- Beats me. Most Prized Possession-His solemn grin. Ambition-To be a poet. ROBERT N. HACKENBERRY Hacky General Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 2. 3: Class Basketball 1: Track 1, 2, 3: Lore StaH' 3: Class Play 3: Chapel 1: Class Track 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 2: Junior Prom Committee 2: Student Council 3. Active in sports . . has a passion for a certain Soph . . likable. Favorite Sayingf- And that ain't all. Most Prized Possession-L'Kate. Ambition--To play college football. THOMAS L. HAGERTY Tom General Varsity Basketball 3: Inter-class Basketball 1, 2: Inter-class Swimming Team 2: Inter-class Baseball 2: Class Play 3. Fast on the basketball fioor . . a certain girl thinks he's cute . . happy-go-lucky. Favorite Saying- Quit messin' around. Most Prized Possession-His bookkeeping. Ambition-To make the starting five. JOSEPHINE L. HAMSHER Jo C ommercial Chapel 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Class Play 3: Typing Certificate 2. Talkative . . not interested in the opposite sex . . a tr ie friend . agreeable. Favorite Saying- Of course. Most Prized Possession-A big ben pencil. Ambition-To go to California. LOIS E. HANNON Red C ommercial Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Typewriting Certificate: Shorthand Certificate: Athletic Association 2: Chapel 1, 2, 3: Student Council 3: Secretarial Club 3: Class Play 3: Junior Prom Committee 2: Lore Staff 3. Flightiest girl in A-2 . . has a place in her heart for a MiFHin football player. Favorite Saying- What's the difference as long as we're 1ealthy. Most Prized Possession-Her red hair. Ambition-To help Louie. CHARLOTTE M. HARRISON Char General Shorthand Certificate: Typewriting Certificate: Class Play 3 Studious . . quiet . . wears the class ring of a Norristowr high school graduate . . name George Favorite Saying- I don't know. Most Prized Possession-George's class ring. Ambition-To be George's wife. PRE STIE HEADINGS, JR. Docl' General Glee Club 2, 3: Student Manager 2, 3. Frequently seen at the cabin . . good dancer . . likabe . . always willing to lend a helping hand. Favorite Saying- Don't rush us. Most Prized Possessionfl-Iis dancing feet. Ambition-To be a good soda jcrker. Twenty-one .1l - .1-l .- .1... -.- i.-1- ' 6 HAROLD G. HENRY K YY y - - - Prof Sclentiflc Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Band 1. 2, 3: Class Play 3. Pefidles his Dapers without being told . . knows his chemistry . . PTOYHISIHK professor. Favorite Saying- I know the answer, teacher. Most Prized Possessionffliis cornet. Ambition-sTo be as tall and handsome as Abe. A RUTH M. HIMES A ' vs , 02219 General Chaliel 1, 2. 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. A hearty laugh . . a guitar . . a song . . ihat's Ozzie. Favorite Saying- Oh fluff. Most Prized Possession'---Her guitar. Ambition-To get a man. H H MARJORIE R. HOUSE Marge Stenographic Secretarial Club 3: Complete Theory Certificate 2: Venus-velvet Certificate 2: 60-word Transcription Certificate 2: Class Night Committee 2' Class Play 3. ' Dimples . . curly hair . . lovable nature . . jolly. Favorite Sayingf 0h yeah. Most Prized Possessionfl-Ier boxes of candy. AmbitionWTo be a private secretary. ROBERT C. HOUSER K4 71 DOC Genera' Basketball 3: Football 3: Class Play 3. Hails from Milroy . . reckless with -' rs z l l -1 'ts . l'k- - - ' -. son . . ardent football and basketball fain? S ml M H S ' I L mmm' mu' Favorite Sayingf It's my turn. Most Prized Possession- Pop's car, AmbitionYTo move to Siglerville. W. BANKS HOWER csD0cu General Band l. 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Athletic Association l: Class Play 33 C199 Club 1: Chapel 1, 2, 3. n Music-ally inclined . . thoughts occupied by a Cerialn C- R- - f the eyes have it. Faborite Sayings - The music goes 'round and 'r0und. Most l'rized I'QssessionfHis musical ability. Ambitionf'l'o be a lieutenant in the C.M.T.C. BETTY M. HUTCHINSON Betty General Glee Club l, 2, 3: Competent Typing Certificate 2: Library Assistant 3: Class Play 3. , I Cheerful . . smiling . . affectionate toward Norsey . . true and willing friend. Favorite Saying- Yes, that's it. ' Most l'rized Possessionf'-Her boy friend. Ambition-'To be a successful housewife. LOUIS B. ILIOFF Louie General Football 2, 3: Class Basketball 2, 3: Class Baseball 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 33 Chapel 2, 3: Class Play 3. Slow . . but not on the football field . . quite fond of chemistry . . has 31 sense of humor. Favorite Sayings - l won't talk. Most l'rized PossessionffHis drawl. Ambition4'1'o skip classes. LOUISE JOHNSON Louise Commercial Library Assistant 2: Glee Club 2, 3: 60-word Shorthand Certificate 2: Complete Theory Certificate 2: Venus-velvet Certificate 2: Banking: Orlicer 2: Class Play 3. Active . . industrious . . likes to work . . :ood disposition. Favorite Saying4 0h yeah. Most l'rized l'ossessionfHer car. Ambition---To be a good secretary. Y Y Twenty-two MILTON A. JONES Mike General Student Council l: Student Athletic Association 2, 3: Student Manager 1, 2, 3: Class Basketball 1: Junior Varsity Basketball 2: Varsity Basket- ball 3: Chapel 3: Junior Prom Committee 2: Class Play 3: Lore Staff 3: Class Baseball 2. Athletic . . favorite especially with the weaker sex . . heart breaker as well as record breaker in basketball. Favorite Saying- Beats me! Most Prized Possession-His walk. Ambition-To get a girl. RICHARD JORDAN Dick General Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Inter-class Baseball 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Art 2, 3: Student Council 1: Chapel 1, 2, 3: Prom Committee 2: Class Play 3. A blonde Beau Brummel . . a big mustache . . dancing feet . . has writers cramp from those letters to Harrisburg: . . looks grand in an usher's uniform . . good football player . . popular. Favorite Saying- Tell me, I'll do itf' Most Prized Possession-His mustache. Ambition-To be a stand-in for Nelson Eddy. EMMA E. KARSTETTER Emmie General Bashful . . likes to care for children . . talks seldom . . giggles always. Favorite Saying- You don't say so. Most Prized Possession-Her chewing gum. AmbitionfTo be a successful housewife. K H JONAS B. KAUFFMAN, JR. Jome Sclentlfic Chapel 1, 2, 3: Oratorical Contest 2, 3: Forensic League 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Athletic Association 2: Class Night Committee 2: Class Play 3: Win- ner of the Pennsylvania State Championship in Original Oration. 1 Smooth dancer . . prefers blondes . . keeps road to Harrisburg clear . . Miss Crumbling's joy as a public speaker . . Hi-Y leader . . dependable. ' Favorite Saying- The meeting will please come to order. Most Prized Possession-His power over women. Ambition-To play his accordion on Major Bowes program. JOAN KENNEDY Jo Classica l-Scientific Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Art 1, 2, 3: Chapel 2, 3: Prom Committee 2: Baccalaur- eate Program 2: Lore Staff 3: Class Play 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. Cheerful . . studious . . thinks Virgil doesn't compare vith Max . . likes Chevrolets . . also movies. Favorite Saying- What,s wrong with you? Most Prized Possession-That Hi-Y Pin. Ambition-To become an interior decorator. RANNELS A. KEPNER Puppy Vocational Class Play 3. Studious . . quiet . . but always talking to Mose', . . country boy making' good in the city. Favorite Saying- Ah, go on l Most Prized Possessionfliis car. Ambition-To settle down. V SARA R. KERN Sally V K Ste nographic Secretarial Club 3: Competent Typing Test 2: Complete Theory 2: Sixty Word 2: Venus-velvet 3. Proud of. those honey-colored bangs . . a smile for every one . . a wisecrack for every occasion. Favorite Saying:- Oh Yeah ! Most Prized Possession-Her bangs. Ambition-To be a secretary. JANE E. KEYES Janey General Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Chapel 1, 2, 3: Class Play 3. Jolly . . blue eyes . . fair hair . . likes to travel in her car with a 1 certain boy friend. ' l Favorite Sayingf'tOh for Heavens sakesl , Most Prized Possession-Her car. l Ambition-To become a nurse. Twenty-three EARL M. KIRK Lil General Chapel 3: Class Play 3: Inter-class Basketball 1, 2, 3. Quiet . . curlytop . . an asset to class basketball team . . pleasant . . favorite rendezvous, typing room. Favorite Saying- Where's Lillian ? Most Prized Possession-His curls. Ambition--To know his Rhuls better. J. CALVIN KLING Cal Stenographic Competent Typing Contest 2: 60-word Transcription Certificate 2: Class Play 3: Lore Staff 3: Complete Theory Certificate 2: Venus-velvet Certificate 2. Curly hair . . likes to talk . . that certain blonde . . dependable . . friendly. Favorite Saying- Beats me. Most Prized PossessionfA mirror. Ambition-To manage a theater. CHARLES K. KLINGER HK0Ilg',' Vocational Big . . handsome . . a sense of humor . . has a swell line . . a good pal . . manly . . ambitious . . cause of many broken hearts. Favorite Saying- Aw :zo 'way. Most Prized Possession-His dark. wavy hair. Ambition--To go around the world. BETTY E. KOSHLAND Empress Classical Glee Club 1, 2: Lore Staff 3: Public Speaking 1, 2, 3: Journalism 3: Class Plazy gg Student Council 1, 2, 3: Junior Prom Committee 2: Chapel Blue eyes . . modest . . ambitious . . blushes easily . . has a nose for news . . entertains the boys. Favorite Sayingw- It's a lie. Most Prized Possession-Bill's letters. Ambition-To become a journalist. MARIAN G. KREBS Monica General Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Chapel 3: Class Play 3. Redhead . . short and plump . . always looking for Smitty . . likes dancing . . possesses a gift for gab. Favorite Saying:- Skip it. Most Prized PossessionfA'Smitty's smile. Ambition-To work in the Viscose Co. THELMA KRENTZMAN Red Stenographic Glen- Club l. 2. 3: Chapel l. 2. 3: Secretarial Club 3: Class Play 3: Compe- tent Typist 2: G0-word Transcription 2: Complete Theory 2: Venus- velvet CL-rtifivate 2: Dramatic Club 1. I Pursuer of A's . . tall and slender . . studious . . doesn't care for moys. Favorite Sayimxf- Do you have your bookkeeping: done ? Most Prized l'ussc-ssiun--Red hair. Ambitionf-To become a stenofrrapher. JOHN LANE, JR. Giggie General Football I, 2, 3: J. V. Basketball l, 2: Track 1, 2: Inter-class Basketball 1, 2, 3: Inter-rlass Baseball 1, 2: Glce Club 2, 3: Prom Committee 2: Banker l : Class Play 3: Chapel 3: Lore Stall' 3. All-around athlete . . dashing: football hero . . favorite song, Lingle Belles . . likes to tease the frirls. Favorite Sayinxzfulmve me, kid? Most Prized Possession---His socks. AmbitionfTo own a poultry farm. SARA B. LANTZ Sally Classical Glee Club l, 2: Chapel l. 2: Class Play 3. Friendly . . full of pep . . likes to play monopoly, especially with 8. certain Kaiser. Favorite Sayimzf 'I'hat's what they all say. Most Prizefl l'osse.ssionf Bnb, Ambition-To become a nurse. Twenty-four THOMAS LOHMAN Tommy General Chapel 3: Class Play 3: Glee Club 3. The up-to-date Romeo . . hates to leave dear old L. H. S. . . his teach- ers' pride and joy . . likes history. Favorite Saying- What's the hurry? Most Prized Possession-That coat. Ambition-To join the alumni. EDWIN H. LUNDVALL Ed Commercial Glee Club 3: Prom Committee 2: Class Play 3. Pursuer of A's . . not interested in the fair sex . . desirous of be- coming Alfarata's star basketball player. Favorite Saying- Oh, Yeah, Most Prized PossessionfThe Pontiac. Ambition-To go to college. ELIZABETH J. LYNCH Betty Classical Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Chapel 1, 2, 3: Inter-class Debate 1: Public Speaking 3. Fond of dancing . . outstanding in public speaking . . always plenty of pencils to lend. Favorite Saying- Oh! my dear. Most Prized Possession-Her voice. AmbitioniTo sing in the Metropolitan Opera House. JESS MARSHALL Jess Scientific Tri-Hi-Y 3: Class Play 3. Mr. Faust's first assistant chemist . . not desirous of winning a female heart . . modest and bashful. Favorite Saying- Says you. Most Prized Possessionfllis chemistry ability. Ambition-To be a chemist. LANE MCALISTER Speed General , Inter-class Basketball 2, 3: Inter-class Track 2. Quiet . . studious . . looks good behind a broom . . speedy on basket- ball court . . girl shy. Favorite Saying- Yeah, I guess so. Most Prized Possession-His radio. Ambition-To work in a radio control room. EDITH R. MCCLELLAN Edith General Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Chapel 1, 2, 3: Class Play 3: Typing Certificate 2: Shorthand Certificate 2. Wavy hair . . a friendly smile . . a pleasing disposition . . is that a Sophomore she's with? Favorite Saying- Oh well! That doesn't matter. Most Prized Possession-A sophomore. Ambition-To become a famous pianist. MARGARET S. MCCLURE Margie General Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Chapel 1, 2, 3: Class Play 3. Pleasingly plump . . expects to rival Miss Wentz . . likes State College and letters from there . . makes music go 'round and 'round. Favorite Saying- My cow. Most Prized Possession-Her musical talent. Ambition-To be a nurse. ELIZABETH L. MCKEEVER Betty Classical Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Inter-class Debating Team 1: Chapel 1, E, 3: Junior Prom Committee 2: Class Night Committee 2: Class Play 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Lore Staff 3. Lots of gray matter . . is often seen with a Feather . dark, flash- ing eves . . ardent football fan. Favorite Saying- Guess what l Most Prized Possession-That compact. Ambition-To finish high school. Twenty-Jive i-1 --1-ii-1 . lg...- -1-1-1---.-.- .i.11.-, -1g 1 WILBUR D. MCLAUGHLIN 1 Webb Technical Chapel l, 2, 3: Track 2: Class Play 3. Small but mipzhty . . a weakness for a certain sophomore . . good cartoonist . . sense of humor. Favorite Sayint:4 Did you see Kate 'IU Most Prized Possession-Kate. Ambition-To grow up. VIRGINIA C. MELLOTT Jinny General Glee Club l, 2, 3: Chapel 3: Class Play 3. Beautiful eyes . . slender . . likes to knit by the fireside with a certain alumnus . . we wonder how much knitting.: she gets done? Favorite Sayimzf You're the type. Most Prized Possession-Her eyes. Ambition--To become a model housewife. KATHRYN A. METZGAR Kay General Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Art 1, 2, 3, Class Play 35 Public Speaking: 1: Chapel 1, 2, 3. Always talking in chemistry class . . likes to fight with Foster Flem- ing: . . enjoys the country. Favorite Sayinp.'f Aw, nuts. Most Prized l'ossessionfHer boy friend. Ambition-To be a nurse. ROMAINE E. MICHAEL Micky Classical-Scientific Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2: Lore Staff 3: Chapel 1, 2, 35 Tri- Hi-Y 3: Class Play 3. Modest . . attractive . . knows quite a few Gene's . . good natured ' and agreeable . . a true friend to all. Favorite Sayinp:f Boo! , Most Prized Possession-Her smile. ,- Ambitiona-To win Georrre. IVAN C. MIERLEY 1 ' ' ' Ivan General Glee Club 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, Student Athletic Association 2: Class Play 3: Assembly 1, 2, 3. Easy going: . . romantic brunette . . appeals to the girls . . look out Twins . . he miuht surprise us. Favorite Saying!-- Me, too. Most Prized Possession---His black hair. Ambition---To sleep. JEAN E. MIERLEY . Gene Commercial Class Officer 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3: Student Council 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 23 Chapel 1, 2. 35 Cheer Leader 1, 2, 35 Class Play 3. Active in school activities . . our star xzirl athlete . . noted for her winning ways . . charminy: . . bashful. Favorite Saying'- Okay, Mo:-it Prized Possession-Haeky's football picture. Ambitionf'I'o rival Babe Didrickson. A. MARGARET MILLER Peggy General Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Class l'l:1y 3: Chapel 2: Banker 1. Fond of trade school boys . . likes to be in Mr. Houser's study hall . . attractive . . charmimz. Favorite Saying- - Far be it from me. Most Prized Possessionflfier hair. Ambition' --To be a nurse. J. IRVIN MILLER Irv Business Glee Club 1: Basketball 23 Class Play 3: Student Council 1. Greatly attracted to girl scouts . . trood-natured . . humorous . . always ' workinxt. Favorite Sayimlf-- lt's the gypsy in me. i Most Prized Possessionf-fHis job. 1 Ambiti0nwTo run the store. Twenty-sie: RICHARD E. MOHLER Dick Technical Chapel 3: Class Flay 3: Student Council 3: Lore StaE 3: Inter-class Track Meet 1: J. V. Basketball 25 Inter-class Basketball 1, 3. 'l'u'l . . loose-limbed . . fond of visiting next door . . his favorite song Love Thy Neighbor . . likes to dance. Favorite Saying- Well--not exactly, Most l'rizod Possession-His Vesta. Ambitionff'l'o make good. DONALD C. MUNDY Redwood General Class Play 3. A clean cut young: man . . has fieryy red hair . . enjoys laughing . . always found where there is mischief afoot . . disregards the fair sex. Favorite Saying- No, you don't! Most Prizerl Possession-His natural blush. Ambition To rival Bing Crosby. LOUISE NEWPHER Louise Commercial Glvv Club 1. 2, 3: Commercial Cluh 3: Chapel 35 Shorthand Certificateg Typewriting Certificate: Class Play 3. Happy-go-lucky . . very talkative . . always thinking about someone at Sliippensburg. Favorite Sayin::f I dont know. Most Prizcd Possession-Darwin's picture. Ambition' -To go to Shippensburg. HAROLD L. NORRIS 'AMose Vocational Quiet . . possesses a weakness for a certain Lake Park lassie . . sturlious . . a follower of Izaak Walton . . likes to hunt. Favorite Saying4 Go on, you're ignorant. Most Prized Possession-His fishing tackle. Ambition-To be a designer. 1 WILLIAM OLES ' Bill General Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3. , Always a smile . . likes to talk . . great woman hater . likes to ice skate on week-end trips. Favorite Saying- Beats me. Most Prized Possession-The car. Ambition-To beat Hacky in the Crondid. WINIFRED A. ORTH Winnie Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Shorthand Certificate: Typewriting Certificite: Athletic Association 25 Commercial Club 3: Chapel 1, 2, 3. Dancing feet . . a friend and a good sport . . likes to play basketball. Favorite Saying- How ya' doin 7 Most Prized Possession-Ability to dance. Ambition-To be a great man's stenog. EDGAR E. OSBORNE Ossie General Class Track Team 23 Class Play 3: Class Basketball 1, 2, 33 Class Base- ball 2. Quiet . . studious . . usually found at the Y . . waiting For the right girl to come along. Favorite Saying+ Oh yeah. Most Prized Possession-His athletic ability. Ambition-To fall heir to a million. EDWARD E. PAGE Bomber General Glee Club 2, 3: Class Play 31 Chapel 1, 23 Student Council 1. Fast and smooth with the women . . needs seventy-five cents badly . . has fallen for a sophomore. Favorite Saying- Watch your nasties. Most Prized Possession-His feet. Ambition-To build another bridge. Twenty-seven HAROLD E. POWELL Pee Wee General Football 3: Soccer 2: Glee Club 2, 3: Prom Committee 2: Class Basketball 2, 3: Class Play 3: Track 2, 3: Chapel 2. Brains of' football squad . . affected by a certain Junior class officer . . always wise cracking . . jolly. Favorite Saying- Bats. Most Prized Possession-His dates. Ambition-To get a job at the Viscose. SARA C. POWELL Sally Stenographic Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Competent Typing Certificate 2: Venus-velvet Certificate 2: 60-word Transcription Certificate 2: Complete Theory 2: Dramatic Club 3: Chapel 1, 2, 3: Student Council 2: Class Play 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Secretarial Club 3: Library Assistant 3. Likes to dance a lot . . has great interest in a certain alumni boy . . proud of her driver's license. Favorite Saying- Well, I don't know. Most Prized Possession--Her license. AmbitionsTo become a private secretary. K ADA L. PROUDFOOT ' PY0l1dy Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Class Play 3: Venus-velvet Certificate 2: Library Assist- ant 3: Chapel 2, 3. .Interested in hockey . . little girl with big ambition . . attended all Jfinior High football games . . hopes to find someone to take Raymond's p ace. Favorite Saying- Hi ya, Kid ! Most Prized Possession-Football clippimzs. AmbitioniTo become an efiicient secretary. U , U ELWOOD H. RARICK Relick Vocational , Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Chapel 2, 3, A big shot in shop . . industrious . . studious and a good worker. Favorite Saying- Oh yeah. I Most Prized Possession-His cornet. Ambition-To bc a carpenter. ROBERT W. PAULY 1 Am' Vocational Likes to read exciting books . . shy around girls . . uses a very elaborate vocabulalry . . goes to Roxy, Favorite Sayimz- l!urkie Smith. Flannixzan, and I. Most Prizerl Possession-fHis red hair. AmbitionfTo get out of school as soon as possible. llB0b7, RUTH E. PELTER Shorty Commercial Glev Club 1, 2, 3: Chapel 1, 2, 3. A good sport . . have you ever seen her chewing? . . we wonder who lm is. Favorite Saying:-J'lt's beyond me. Most Prizerl l'ossessionfThe Terraplane. Ambition-To grow up. ANNA O. PENNEBAKER Ami Stenographic Glee Club l, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Venus-velvet Certificate 2: Complete Theory Certificate 2: Competent Typing Certificate 2: Secretarial Club 3: Class Play 3: Chapel 1, 2, 3. Sweet farmerctte . . likes to talk . . always laughing about something , . likes the orchestra for a certain reason . . xzood pal. Favorite Sayini:- Beats me. Most l'rizezl PossessionffCertain boy in A4. Ambition-To bc a good business woman. JOHN E. POTTER John General Class Play 3. Very studious . . has Dots before his eyes . . is easy to get along with . . hates flattcry. Favorite Saying'- Do you know something: ? Most Prized I'ossession+ Dot. AmbitionATo bc a bookkccpcr. Twenty-eight ROBERT RENTSCHLER Bob Business Glee Club 2, 3: Junior Prom Committee 23 Varsity Basketball 2, 33 Foot- balll 3: Ja-Vee Basketball 15 Interclass Basketball 23 Soccer 1, 2. Nellie's his weakness . . always giving some poor girl a line . . tall . . always wisecracking . . a friend of the ladies. Favorite Saying- Better not say that again. ' Most Prized Possession-His line. Ambition-To be a man of the world. JAMES K. REYNOLDS C011Y1l2 Vocational Class Play 3. The Grease Monkey . . Connie's ideal . . the fixer up'r . . efficient mechanic. Favorite Saying- How's it done? Most Prized Possession-His pins. Ambition-To be an auto mechanic. EARL F. RHINE S00d Genera' Class Track 3. Excels in swimming and diving . . quiet . . fond of Lib', . . likes to throw erasers. Favorite Saying- I don't know, Most Prized Possession-That photo. Ambition-To become an artist. I WILLIAM A. RHOADES Bill-H General Football 1, 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3: Class Ofiicer 2, 3: Class Basketball 1, 3: Class Baseball 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 35 Class Play 3. Fondness for Lake Park . . where there are girls you'll find Bill . . good natured . . always somebody's hero. Favorite Saying- Hello girls. Most Prized Possession-His hair. Ambition--To be a coach. NORMAN RISHEL tcN0rI,nU Class Play 3. Gift to the women . . fond of goldfish . . rough and rear bound. Favorite Saying- Do you love me ? Most Prized Possession-His floldfish. Ambition-To be a model husband. ROBERT O. ROTHROCK Class Play 3. Most Prized Possession-Stamp collection. Ambition-To be a lawyer. ' i General Football 1, 2, 3: Class Basketball 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Class Baseball 2, 3: y . . Milroy Bob Vocational Studious . . quiet . . keeps quite to himself . . a good pal . an example of- good goods are put up in small packages. Favorite Saying- What do you know ? Most Prized Possession-His electrical ability. Ambition-To be an electrical engineer. J. PHILLIP RUHL Phil General Lively . . very talkative . . likes to go fishing . . favorite subject, the girls. Favorite Saying-- Shake, Most Prized Possession-His ability to jump over desks. Ambition-To become a barber. THOMAS J. RYAN Irish General Interested in track . . likes to walk girls home from basketball games . . stamp collector . . industrious. Favorite Saying-- Do a Good Turn Daily. Twenty-'nine ROBERT F. SCHUCHT Bob General Lore Staff 33 Chapel 3: Class Play 3. Shy . . quiet . . ambitious . . proud of his hair comb . . slow but sure . . born to be bright. Favorite Sayimzful don't know. Most Prized Possession-His hair comb. Ambition-To be a banker. FRANCES SHATZER Frances General Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Chapel 1, 2, 3: Competent Typing! Award 2: Class l'lay 3. Blonde hair . . blue eyes . . cheerful . . loves children. Favorite Saying- My goodness. Most Prized Possession--Her hair. AmbitionfTo become a beautician. JOSEPHINE N. SHAW Jo General Glee Clulb l, 2, 3: Chapel l, 2, 31 Art 33 Class Play 3. Industrious . . a man hater . . takes in stray animals . . quiet. Favorite Saying---- Men aren't human. Most Prized Possessionvl-ler dog. Ambition-To own a ball of yarn, a canary and a cat. MARION SHEAFFER Marion Commercial Class Play 3. Mouselike . . brown eyes . . goes for CCC boys in a big way. Favorite Saying- I don't know. Most Prized Possession--Her red fingernails. Ambition-To be somebudy's wife. CARL S. SHIRK Carl General Basketball 3: Class Basketball 3: Football 1: Basketball 1, 2. A good basketball player . . quiet . . agreeable. Favorite Saying:-- I don't know. Most Prized Possession-His broxzans. Ambition'---To rival Nat Holman. REBECCA S. SITKIN Beckie Stenographic Dramatic Club l, 2, 35 Glee Club l, 2, 3: Chapel 1, 2, 3: Class Play 3: Dramatic Play 3: Lure Staff 3: Competent Typing Test 3. Active in dramatics . . appears regularly in chapel . . always found with a smile. Favorite Saying- Beats me. Most Prized Possession---Her Italian dialect. Ambition--To become an actress. RUSSELL M. SMITH Smitty Commercial Short . . bin brown eyes . . quite a teaser . . famous for his high lzrades. Favorite Saying- I don't care. Most Prized Possession-His smile. Ambition--To discover a short cut to Electric Avenue. SAMUEL L. SMITH Smitty General Football 2, 3. Team's most valuable bench warmer . . fond of the girls . . cute and chubby. Favorite Saying- Nerts. Most Prized Possession-His voice. Ambition- To pluy varsity football. Thirty IRENE A. SMITHERS Red Commercial Glee Club 2, 35 Chapel 2, 3. Likable . . a good student . . likes boys from Milroy . . carefree. Favorite Saying- Mind you, Most Prized Possession-Her red hair. AmbitionfTo get rid of her freckles. CHARLES T. SNOOK Charlie General Orchestra 1, 2, 33 String Ensemble 1, 2, 33 Class Basketball 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3: Banker 13 Chapel 1, 2, 3. Known as the heartbreaker of A4 . . a collector of girls' pictures . . who's the next one, Charlie? Favorite Sayingf You're crazy. Most Prized Possessionfliis personality. Ambition--To own an automobile. FRED E. SNOOK Snooky Vocational Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 2: Chapel 1, 2, 3: Class Play 3. Little go-gretter . . thinks a lot of a certain Sophomore girl . . needs someone to keep an eye on him. Favorite Saying- Wait a minute. Most Prized Possession-His girl friend. Ambition+To be a draftsman, KENNETH SPIGELMYER Ken Genera' Inter-class Baseball 2: Class Play 3. Likes the girls . . makes a lot of noise . . studious. Favorite Saying- I don't know. i Most Prized Possession-Baseball glove. W Ambition--To become a bookkeeper. f PAULINE C. SPROUT Sprouty Classical Chapel 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 23 Dramatic Club 2, Home Room Banker 2: Class Play 3. A star basketball player . . A student in Latin . . likes to work at Woolworth's . . always busy. Favorite Saying- You know as much as I do. Most Prized Possession-Her Virgil book. AmbitionvTo become an efficient nurse. WILLIAM B. STANNERT Billie Classical Lore Staff 3, Chapel 1, 2, 3: Class Play 3. A smile . . a hair comb that lacks a violin . . a professional in the art of masticating chewing gum. Favorite Saying- You guess my feet hurt. Most Prized Possession- Tin Lizzie. AmbitionfTo write an A+ composition for Ann Steinimrer. ANNE L. STEININGER Annie Commercial Student Council lg Chapel 1, 2, 3: Junior Prom Committee 23 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Class Play 33 Secretarial Club 3: Competemt Typist 25 Venus-velvet Certificate 2, Complete Theory Certificate 2: 60-word Transcription 2. Likes to roam in Groves . . Mr. Faust's chief adviser . . accomplished actress . . blonde and dainty. Favorite Saying- Got any chewing num 7 Most Prized Possession- Jimmie Ambition-To drive a grey coupe. ROBERT STEVER Bob General Varsity Football 1, 2, 33 Student Council 25 Glee Club 2. .xthletically inclined . . will make a :food citizen the always pays his taxes .J Favorite Saying- There's a farmer! , Most Prized Possession-His tax receipts. Ambition-To get married. Thirty-one 1-l ADIE STEWART Adie General Class Play 3. Tall . . grown up . . likable ways . . every Saturday night is beau night. Favorite Saying- Gee whiz! Most Prized Possession-His girl. Ambition-To be a movie actor. JOSEPHINE STEWART 1 Jo Stenographic Banker 1: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3: Prom Committee 2: Class Play 3: Chapel 1, 2, 3. Small . . fond of reading . . lots of red hair . . in love. Favorite Saying- Hey, Cooper. Most Prized Possession-Her red hair. Ambition-To grow up. CHARLES E. STIMELY Charlie General Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Class Play 3: Chapel 1, 3: Class Basket. ball 1, 2, 3. Trying to win Bets . . a snappy bank leader . . dashing blonde with grey eyes . . winning ways. Favorite Saying- You're wanted at the office. Most Prized Possessionsli. Bfs photo. Ambition-To become a band director. GERALDINE SULOFF Deanie Commercial Glee Club 3: Chapel 2, 3: Class Play 3. Enjoys giggling . . full of fun . . cute little waitress . . pretty dimples . . rosy cheeks. Favorite Saying- Cats. Most Prized Possession-Her job. Ambition-fTo work at the shoe store. JULIA F. TEENIE . Judy Technical Glee Club I, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Dramatic Club 3: Class Play 3. Likes to go bicycle riding . . good dependable worker . . always gets A on her history notebook. Favorite Sayingfnl wanta go. Most Prizm-d Possession--fHer history notebook. Ambition- -To own her own bike. CHARLES E. TEMPLE Bill General Football 2, 3: Junior Prom Committee 2: Glee Club 2. 3: Class Basketball 3: Class liaseball 3: Class Play 3: Class Play Program Committee 3: Chapel l. 2, 3: Class Night Program Committee 2. Mr. Judd's rival . . always wisecracking . . fond of blondes . . fre- quently likes to take walks. Favorite Saying --A 0h, gee whiz. Most Prizm-ml Possession-r Susie-. Ambition To be eligible. HARRY THOMPSON Two-bit General Glen Club 3. Fond of his blonde hair . . studious at times . . glad he is a Senior so he can get out . . not at all girl shy. Favorite Sayings- What'! Most Prized Possessionslflis blonde hair. Ambition'--To get out of school. LUCILLE UHL Bunny General Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Chapel 1, 2, 3: Class Play 3. Bright . . mischievous . . always getting a scolding . . blushes easily . . murders the King's English. Favorite Saying-- Weill can you beat that? Most Prized Possession-Chewing gum. Ambition-F To keep on being nice. L Thirty-two E. GERALDINE ULSH I Y . ' Gerry ' Stenographic Dramatic Club-2: Chapel 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Complete Theory 2, 60-word ' Transcription 2: Secretarial Club 31 Venus-velvet Certiicate 2. Halls from the country . . enjoys writing letters to Shade Gap . . works in Junior High office. Favorite Saying- Oh yeah l Most Prized Possession--Her ring. Ambition- -To live in Shade Gap. CLARE UTTS UUttSY,' General Chapel 3: Class Play 3. A little heartbreaker . . cute and small . . Winsome little eyes that have that Come hither look. Favorite Saying- That's what you think. Most Prized Possession-Her books. Ambition--To smile like an angel. . MARIE M. UTTS Marla General Chapel 1, 3,1 Glee Club 3: Art 33 Class Play 3. Attractive . . well known . . lively . . great heart thrill . . waiting to finrl her one and only. Favorite Saying- You're kidding. Most Prized Possession-The Chevy. Ambition-'ATO drive the car. R. MAX VANZANT Maxi, Commercial Glee Club 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Chapel 3: Prom Committee 23 Class Night Com- mittee 2: Lore Staff 3: Athletic Association 3, Class Play 33 Class Basketball 2, 3: Class Baseball 2. A car . . a grin . . and Joan . . Clark Gable of A-2 . . popular with everybody . . dependable . . good disposition. Favorite Sayingf Good morning. Most Prized Possessioni .Iohn Henry, his car. Ambition--To move to West Fifth Street. WILLIAM WALKER l 1 P1'im0 Scientific Glee Club 2, 33 Football 2, 35 Chapel 1, 33 Inter-class Basketball 2, 3. I Tall and blonde . . helps Mr. Faust in the lab . . fond of a certain Sophomore . . good speaker . . industrious. Favorite Saying- l'll be in the 'lab.' I Most Prized 'PossessionAHis ability as a chemist. Ambition---To become a world famous emzineer. ALVA WILLIAMS Alva Steiographic Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Art 1. 2, 3: Venus-velvet Certificate 23 Comllete Theory Certificate 25 Class Play 3. Very quiet . . bashful . . studious . . good typist . . never believes in hurrying. Favorite Saying- Be quiet Most Prized Possession-Her slowness. Ambition-To fall in love. DOROTHY R. WILSON ' Dot Steilographic Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Chapel 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Secretarial Club 3: Editor- in-Chief of Lore Staff 3: Complete Theory 2, 60-word Tanscription Certificate 23 Competent Typist 23 Venus-velvet CertiFlca.e 23 Class Play 3. Likes her men Husky . . will make someone a good sten mg . . short and sweet. Favorite Sayimr- Oh, I don't know. Most Prized Possession--Her dimples. Ambition-To be a private secretary. VIOLET M. WILSON Nvilf General Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Chapel 1, 2. 3: Class Play 3. Likes basketball players better than football players . . loves to talk . . prizes her dimples. Favorite Saving- Did you see Jack 7 ' ' Most Prized Possession- His picture. 1 Ambition-To get married. Thirty-three Fish General L use l lay -4. VIRGINIA WILSON 'tGinny Classical Tri-Hi-Y 35 Chapel 1. 3: Glee Club 1: Class Play 3. Quick tempered . . talkative . . good student . . gets scared in French class. Favorite Saying- l don't know. Most Prized Possession-Her bulldog. Ambitionff'I'o do Rhode work. MARGARET YEAGER . Margie Stenographlc Giee Club 3: Chapel l, 3: Class Play 3: 60-word Transcription Certificate 2: Complete Theory Test 2: Competent Typing Certificate 2: Secre- tarial Club 3: Venus-velvet Certificate 2. Tall . . light hair . . brown eyes . . freckles . . likes typing . . one of the three Marfzies. Favorite Saying-- My cow. Most Prized Possession-Her typing awards. Ambition--To be a stenographer. JACK YETTER Jack General Dark hair . . dark eyes . . a guitar . . uuiet . . there's only one for him. Favorite Saying---- I don't care. Most Prized Possession-His guitar, Ambition-To graduate from Viscose Prep School. DORIS E. YOUNG Dot General Class Play 3. Likes to giggle . . otherwise very quiet . . sttdious . . :ood natured . . boy shy. Favorite Sayingful don't know, Most Prized Possession-Her hair. Ambition' f'l'o get her man. LORNA I. ZETTLE Zcttle Classical Give Club 25: Art 1. 2, 3: Chapel l, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Class Play 33 Public Syn-ukim: I: Lore Staff 3. Likes to no to the movies with Frankie . . enjoys drawing: and writing' letters . . has a boy friend 1.Iohnnyb in the army at Honolulu, l :xvorite Saying: -- You know, who-do-you-call 'Q-rn. Most Prized Possession'-Juhnny's letters. Ambition To get zz dute with Jimmy. MADELINE E. ZIMMERMAN ,- . . Quiet . . shy . . one of the studious girls of our class . . favorite pas- time waiting: for Doris. Ifrivorite Snyinyrn Oh, my gosh. Most Prim-rl l'ossessionfHer friendship with Doris. Ambition- 'l'o he ll stenoizrapher. 4 urntlgg giffams Pr None knew thee but to love thee I ' Nor named thee but to praise. IN MEMORIAM C The Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-six expresses sincere tribute to the memory of Dorothy Hamsher who died August 9, 1933. She was loved, honored and respected by her class- mates and by her teachers. Th irty-four l T 1 1i 1. Class Play-- Step This Way THE cAsT Kay Ludlow, Mitchell Bonifaces' secretary, Evelyn Gracey Francois, the French Chef , ,,,,,77. Albert Bair Hilda, a maid ,, ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,Y., M a r garet Benner Anna, the housekeeper, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, Catherine Dughi Jock, the gardener ,, ,, ,..,,.. Harold Powell Roy, a reporter for the New York Star, Robert Houser Max, a reporter for the New York Sun, William Rhoades Phil, a reporter for the New York World, Charles Stimely Mrs. Lottie Hooper, a wealthy widow Betty Fife Mitchel Boniface, a milionaire Apple Butter king W ,,,, , , ,,,, ,,,,,,,, , W ,Benjamin Glendye Noel Carlo, a temperamental theatrical director, Charles Temple Eddie Hooper, Mrs. Hooper's son W Max VanZant Connie Carter, an amateur actress ,, Arlene Burns Jean Boniface, Mitchell's daughter, Gladys Bingaman Dot Crane, Jean's chum W ,Joyce Cramer Bill Gray, an erstwhile Life Guard, Jonas Kauffman Don Stover, Bill's pal from Florida Paul Gift The Stranger, nobody knows who, William Stannert Art Ludlow. otherwise Prince Yahami of Vaudeville ,,,, ,. Y,,7, , Donald Grumbine Agony Anderson, the laundress , Rebecca Sitkin Flannigan the electriciane, .,cc,,,, William Walker A Page . ,,,,,,,,, ,,.Donald Cupp M211'y W f 7 J ,,,,, ,,,,,.l, S ara Lantz Jane. f ,,,, Guests ,,,.,..,,,,,,,,, Betty Lynch Lou ,,,f l ,,,, ,,,, , .. Ruth Espigh 1St Guard .V ,,,, . V. ,,,,,,,,,, ,Herman Grabbe 21111 Guard . 7 V .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,...,77, Russell Smith Maids-Margaret Garrett, Josephine Stewart, Evelyn Eckley, Gladys Gutelius, Sara Powell, Kathryn Metzgar. Butlers-Robert Stever, Edgar Bell, Donald Cupp, Ricliiard Mohler, Norman Rishel, Wil iam Cald- wel . Reporters-William Rhoades, Robert- Houser, Charles Stimely, Charles Snook, William Oles, Donald Mundy, Ivan Fisher, Lewis Izaag, Rob- ert Schucht, James Bersinger, Pa 11 Ganoe, Banks Hower. Carlo's Steppers-Joan Kennedy, Frances Shatzer, Betty Koshland, Betty Cooper, Winiired Orth, Lorna Zettle, Clare Utts, Ada Proudfoot. Buccaneers-Robert Ellis, Merle Goss. Kenneth Reynolds, John Lane, Louis Illioff, Rejfnold Dea- vor, Merle Fisher, Jess Marshal, Samuel Baugh- man, Fred Snook, John Potter, Wiliam Oles, Russell Smith, Foster Fleming, Harold Henry. Captives-June George, Lois Hannon, Mae Bear- ley, Jane Keyes, Lenore Englehart, JL lia Baker, Marie Corson, Betty Hutchinson, Lucille Uhl, Elnora Bailey, Betty Burchfield, Josephine Hamsher, Virginia Mellott. Hostage Maids-Doris Fisher, Madaline Zimmer- man, Anne Pennebaker, Pauline Sprout, Dor- othy Wilson, Dorothy Ganoe, Julia Teenie, Lois Johnson. Four Winds-Kathryn Griffith, Amy Gregory, Jeanne Eberly, Rachael Catherman, Romaine Michael, Esther Brenisholtz, Pearl Beers, Marie Utts, Alva Williams, Josephine Sl aw, Jean Davis, Jean Duncan, Marjorie Grant, Violet Bickleman, Thelma Freet, Marian Krebs. Carlo's Entertainers-The Ladies-Virginia Wil- son, Violet Wilson, Margaret Bawn, Jane Cont- ner, Jean Mierley, Wilda Barber. The Gentlemen- Raymond Bersinger, Kirby Glazier, Earl Kirk, Ivan Mierley, Charles Stime- ly, Cleon Bailey. The Ponies-Violet Bickleman, Marjorie Grant, Pearl Beers, Kathryn Griflith, Amy Gregory, Rachael Catherman. Guests-Marjorie Caldwell, Doris Caldwell, Thelma Attivo, Thelma Krentzman, Louise Newpher, Vesta Clouser. Thirty-five Juniors In Student Council B-1 Ann Gregory William Alexander B-2 Mary Kling Harry Thatcher B-3 Betty Fulton Robert Ritter Ex-Officio James Benfer Jean O'Brien Jane Phenicie Paul Zeiders B-4 Betty DeHuff Prestie Isenberg B-5 Betty Metzgar Robert Lilley B-6 Betty Searer Joe Hamilton Thirty-six Juniors In Dramatic Club The Junior Class History The Class of 37, has completed another year filled with hard Work and many pleasures and is ready to take its place as dignified Seniors and to uphold the standards of those who have left their alma mater. The class colors, blue and white, have been chosen as the emblem of the class. In the fall of 1935, the following oiiicers were elected. President ,.oeereoo..e..r.,eavr..ea,aa, James Benfer Vice-President Les.- .rr,re,,r,rre..rreerr Jean O'Brien Secretary rrrrrr..,..,..r...,.......... Jane Phenicie Treasurer uw TTTT, L TrT.A,.TT..T..T..r.. Paul Zeiders The Juniors have been active in sports as well as the other activities of the school. They have been represented in football, basketball, cheer leading, student council, athletic association, dramatic club, public speak- ing, band, and orchestra. The most important event of the year is the Junior Prom held in honor of the Senior Class. . Credit for a successful year is due not only to the oflicers alone, but to every member of the Junior class and to two very Worthy advisors, Miss Benner and Mr. Houser. Since this school year has now come to an end, the class bids the Sen- iors goodbye, anxious to take their places and to carry on the work of old L. H. S. Jane Phenicie Betty Nace Ann Gregory Betty Gutshall Amelia Straley Betty DeHuff Donna Collier Jean Ort Robert Hoffman Louise Fletcher Jean O'Brien Evelyn Brandt Ann Louise Flick Mary Kling Dorothy Thomas Harry Thatcher Betty Fulton Betty DeHuff James Benfer Louise Smiley Juniors In Oratory Ann Gregory Schumann Beward Harriet Moist Mary Kling Jean Ort Jean O'Brien Jean Snook Donald Foucart Juniors On Football Team Richard Stralo Robert Miller Juniors On Basketball Team James Bloom Robert Siebert Robert Ritter Thirty-seven Name Alexander .. Beward .... Corkins . . Craig '. . . Crider . . . Griffith . . . Krepps . . . McKee . . . Mort . . Rhine .. Rouse .. Smith . . Stravalo . . . Winegardner Tubbs ..... Wolfkill . . . Young . . . Riggs ...... Berkheimer Brandt .... Colyer . . . Fletcher . . . Flick ..... Gregory .. Nace ....... McLaughlin Miller ..... Moist . . O'Brien . . Shilling . . Snyder . . . Watson . . Wray . . Benfer . . . Bloom .. Brower . . . Check . . Corkins . . . Esworthy . . George .... Groninger .. Healy ..... Hummel . . Kennedy . . Miller .... -'Du-ic' Junior Ma.rj . . . .. Marie .. u-Iirnn John Paul Bob Jack Elsie if Junior Rigamarole Nickname Bill .. Shuic . .. .. Characteristic Trailing Krepps Playing Rubinotf Glenn . .... Crooning Russell .. Driving store truck Junior . . . .Being true to his Jane Grif'lie . .... Hiking 'Ray . .... Escorting a Moyer 'Harry . .... Visiting Lake Park 1'urtle .... Grinning and growing 'Ear1 v 'Ronald' Sam .. . . . . 'Tuhby . . . . Dick . Being a life saver Yearning for typing Being a. football hero Staying on the football squad Giving orations Making the varsity 'Bus . . .... Being Wike's handyman 'Tommy . . . . . 'Burkie .. ... . 'Evvie 'Snookums ... . Poodle Ann . . . .. Nettie . . . . . 'Micky . .. .. Tib .. Hattie .... Sachie .... Jim .. 'Dick . . . . . ..Ed.. 'Bi1l .Bohn M one High pockets Shilling . . . . . Lenore . . . . . . Nuts about Donna Orooning alone Admiring the boys Crying for Crider Keeping Young Bashful in company Knitting Listening to lvan's orchestra Admiring Normie Being a waitress Going to school Talking to Jack Seeking Viscose employment Being important Crooning Always being witty Being a debator Trying to play a cornet Being true to Janie Hoping for a car Imitating movie actors Making Airplanes Doing bookkeeping Visiting Logan Street Keeping Slim Reducing Singing bass Making eyes at Jane Hunting trouble Thirty-eight Name Nickname Montgomery Snooze . . Swineford ...... Ted . Wyatt .... Southy .. Thatcher . . . . . . Harry . . . Zeider . . . Pete . . Bayne . . Tommy . Benn . . Ruth . Burke .... Jo . . Coleman ....... Mary . Harshbarger Kate . . Hess ....... ... Kate .. Kefford . . Vera . . Kling .. . Kling . Phenicie .... . . . Peaches . . . . .. Rocco .... Mid . . . Sassaman . Elmira . Snyder ... Ruth .. Swalwell ... .. Gertie . . . . . . Toner . . . Dot . Wilson Joyce . Lennartz . . . . . Mary . Bookwalter ..... Bucky . . Eaton . . . Hendricks ...... Bob . . . Dcamer .. Eaton .. Foucart .... . . . Foucie .. ... . Sam . . Mumper .. Wes .. Ritter .... Buck . Swalwell . . . .. Jim . Elmer .. . Red . Fulton . . Pep . Graffius .. Helen . Kearns ..... . . Betty . Pennebaker Jean . . Riggs .... Betty . Shimp .... Mid Stephens . . . Kate . . Straley .. Straley . Baker . . . Brownie . . . . . . Berrier . . . Abbie . Cornelius . . . . . Chess . Deavor Dutch . Derr .. Harry Fisher . . . Fisher .. . . . . Grumbine . . .. Bill . . . Characteristic Sleeping Arguing Dancing with the girls Following Washington's steps Arguing with a shorthand teacher Talking about her Gift Parading Riding the bus Trucking Adding weight ' Writing to New York Sitting with Calvin Bargain hunting Fighting with Lin Clerking in the store Likes moonlight riding Getting her excuse signed Riding a sleigh Supporting a Bar Powdering her nose Concentrating on Frank Playing ball Catching rides to Alfarata Working in shop Getting the gossip Hauling coal Giving lengthy orations Evading Edna Drawing for Lucille Trying to be good Getting in out of the cold Staying up late at night Studying Going to the movies Being with college boys Llsping Keeping up with Shortie Having dates with Yeagertown Walking Logan Street Getting his bookkeeping on time Being a book worm Managing the boys Accompanying Mope Big newspaper man Imitating a football hero Thirty-'nine Name Harder .. lsenherg . . Klingcr . Me4'oy . . Nein . . . Hager ..... Rittenhouse Truscott . . Ycarick . . Brinton , De Huff Goss . . . Goss . . . Geihc-l . . . Km-pp . . P4-tc-rs . .. I'upo . . . Pyle . llc-r-rl . . . Rook ...... ltothrock .. Smoker . . Snyder .. Sowers .. Bailey . .. Brown . . . Vonfer . . . Craig . . Harris . . Henry . . . Hoffman . . Knepp . . . Lilley ...... lioudcnslager Lutz ....... Orme .... . Schiffman .. S4-ihert . . Smith ..... Thompson .. Vogel . . . VVeyman . . Bennett . . . Crissman . . Dillman . . . Diven . . 4. .. t'Bob ... .. .. 4- De Huff' ' ii Ada . 1. if it H -A n ll it it it Bob . Nickname Max li vw Prestie . Charlie n Metloy . Cubbyi' . I'rcstie . 'l'russie Floyd . Emmy . Gossy . .1 vu Esther . ..MaI,y.. Touts . Tressicf' . Eleanor . . . .. livin Betty . Jean ne . Mokcr . Edith . Betty . Km-nny' ' . Jimmie . Ray. Gene . . Joe . Leo . Bob . . Bill Bob . l'huhby l'utum . Ray Bill . Sam . ..DiCk,, Lenny . Bill Hazel .. Crissman 'Junc .. . Dot . Chamcteristic Escorting Madelinc places Counting his pennies Making wise-cracks Running the milk company Eycing thc girls Being an electrician Seeing the stars Making field goals Getting caught up Looking after her sister Fighting with Don Dancing Writing shorthand Going to Milroy Being sophisticated Riding with Alec Talking in history Keeping quiet Controlling her posture Going to dances I Changing her coiffure Making' love Ty pi n g' Fish-er-ing Being' the best bookkeeper Acting girl shy Acting important Hurrying Acting dumb Trying to find a girl Crooning Building airplanes Being intelligent Whistling Keeping that schoolgirl Being the hero of B5 Going to VValnut Street Chiseling Upholding his chest Driving the Studio Growing up someday Making the grade Walking on Market Street Finding good-looking boys Admiring Rhodes Writing to the boy friend Forty complexion Name Espigh . . . . . . Howe . . . . . Jones . . . . . Lucas .. Landis ... Mellinger ll Nickname Eleanor . Hannah . Naomi . l.uley .. Mid Helen . . Metzgar .... . . . Betty . . Murray .. . . . Murray . Ort ........ ... Ort Proudfoot ...... Jenny Lou Smiley . . . . . . Dolly . . . Watson . . . . . Josie . . Wertz .. . . . Sis .. Bailor .. . . . Fred .. Bender . . . . . . Merle . . Brehman . . . . . . Johnny . Clark .... . . . Howard . Getz ... Sam Hamilton ... .. . Joe ... Headings . . . . . Prestie . Hill ...... . . . Jim . . .. Hodgson . . . . . Johnnie . Kelth .... . . . ' 'Bob .... Moeller .. . . . . Speed . . Picketts . . . . . Fred . . Sager . . . . . . Bill . Snook . . ... Jim . Snyder ..... . . . Joe . Steinberger ..... Stinkie . Taub ....... . . . Herby . Thompson ...... Reed .. Eisenhart ...... Lloyd . . Beal ....... . . . Freda . . Bingaman ...... Dottie .. Goss ..... . . . Esther . Gress .... . . . Gress . . Gutshall . . . . . . Gutshall Henry ......... Dede . . Johnstonbaugh . . Esther . McClellan ...... Evvie . . Schilling ... . . . Searer . . . . . . Smith . . , . . Snook . . . . . Thomas . . . . . Schilling Shorty . Jerry .. Snookie . Dord . . . Tulley .. ... Phil ... I Characteristic .. . . . Being timid . ....Being boy shy ... . Keeping quiet . . . .Telling stories . . . . Keeping store ...Helping someone out of trouble . . . .Writing to State . . . . . Basketball flash . . . . .Keeping up on her sarcasm . . . . Acting tough . . . . . Pining for tunney . . . . Wanting a boy friend . . . . Looking for Bob . . . . Peddling his papers . . . . Carrying apples . . . . . Pushing go-carts . . . . . Studying bookkeeping . . . .Waiting for his girl . . . . Making A+ in school . . . .Acting as bartender . . . . Learning to be an iceman . . . . . Watching an eighth grader . . . . Becoming well-versed in English . . . . Beating those drums . . . . Being a model boy . . . . Being a friend of the typists ... . Keeping up . . . .His manly physique . . . .Dodging trouble . . . . Exchanging stories with Prestie . . . . Taking on weight . . . . Swimming like a fish . . . . Admiring her red hair . . . . Wearing hair ribbons . . . . Working in the office . . . Watching out for Effie . . . . . Being a good actress . . . . Driving the Packard . . . . Displaying her diamond . . . . Dating Goss Jr. . . . . . Skating at the park . . . . Crooning with Marjorie . . . . Saying poetry . . . . . Cheering for Bob . . . . Playing basketball . . . Attracting the boys' attention Forty-one Sophomores In Student Council C-1 Betty Lingle Edgar Levin C-2 Helen Miller Norman Miller C-3 Elma Smith Gerald Davis C-4 Kathryn Miller Joe Young C-5 Jean Houser Joe Williard C-6 Sara Kline Weir Cressman C-7 Marjorie Dughi Cloyd Pacini C-8 Evelyn Thomas George Kearns Ex-Officio Clinton Quigley Virginia Phillips Emmy Comfort James Gregory Forty-two Sophomores In Dramatic The Sophomore Class History Having finished our term in Junior High School successfully as fresh- men, We the Class of 38 turn with eager hearts to a new thrilling adven- ture in the High School. We had three glamorous years in the Junior High School and we expect to accomplish even greater years in the High School. The first class meeting was held at the beginning of the term and the following officers were elected: President ..r.s.r,rr,.r,,..r..r..r.., Clinton Quigley Vice-President ,.,,.r..rrrsr.r.,,... Virginia Phillips Secretary ..rsrrr.rr.r..rr..r,rr..r.. Emma Comfort Treasurer rr. ..r,rrrrrr,. T. ..,r,rr.r.. James Gregory Our class has been exceptionally good in sports, having produced a championship football team, and a good basketball team in Junior High, which helped to strengthen the Senior High School team. We also are represented on the Student Council, the Athletic Association, the Dramatic Club, the Public Speaking Class, and other school activities. The Sopho- more Class is the largest in the High School with 250 members. As the Sophomore Class completes another successful year, we compli- ment the Junior Class, and we congratulate the departing Seniors for their fine work. We wish them all the success and happiness in the world, hoping to fill their places and to carry out the splendid work they left belind, and to reach the high ideals of our school. Clinton Quigley, President, Class of '38 Club Betty Singley Jean Olskey Robert Brugler Richard Wash Tom Riggs Lenore Wray Cloyd Clare Gerald Davis Blaine Houtz Donald Berkheimer Cloyd Clare Sam Corbett George Corson Albert Fulton Catherine Thompson Mary Parker Stuart Woods Stuart Hess Virginia Phillips Harold Utts Sophomores In Oratory Joe Kelly Sophomores On Basketball Team Leo McCaffrey Russell Quay Everett Rishel Sophomores On Football Team Joseph Kelly Richard Kepler Lee Lyter Leo McCaffrey Russell Quay Margaret Durbin Jean Runkle Marjorie Dughi Eleanor Knepp Clinton Quigley Esther Specker Richard Stumpff Paul Wilson Lin Yerg Clinton Quigley Tom Riggs Everett Rishel James Wagner Paul Wilson Forty-three VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Faculty Mr. W. E. Runkle Director Vocational Department and Mathematics Mr. H. Wray. , as Mr. R. Hufford a Mr. J. C. Crouse Mr. M. B. Erdley s Mr. J. W. Brassington Miss Eleanor Miller as as area Chemistry and Physics a aHistory and English a W a.aa .aa ..,ia..aDrafting Metal Work and Auto Mechanics saw.-. aaaaaaaa,a.a Wood Work a W Home Economics Forty-four Vocational Department In last year's Lore we prophesied that there would be a vast increase in the number of boys in the Vocational Department. This prophecy came true for we have a present enrollment of ninety-two, an increase of one hundred and thirty percent over that of last year. The apparent reason for such increase is due to the fact that the boys that have learned a trade are being rapidly absorbed into industry as in- dustry needs new employees who have had training in a particular field. Drafting Department The Drafting Department under the instruction of Mr. Crouse ofers twenty-two different courses in the drafting field. The most popular is the Machine Drafting and Designing course. There are only a few high schools in Pennsylvania that offer machine designing to students, Lewistown being one of them. Standard college text books are used to teach both drafting and machine drafting. The course ranking second in popularity is the Architectural course, leading to proficiency in preparing plans for garages, residences, apartments, etc. There are very few subjects of study in the present day high school that have such universal, recognized, practical application to everyday problems in the industrial world as has mechanical drafting. It is better known as the language of industry. No boy can ever hope to mount the ladder to success as an architect, engineer, inventor, or designer, contractor, superintendent of industrial work, or a skilled me- chan, unless he has a comprehensive knowledge of reading, wrizing and understanding of this industrial language called drafting. A lack of this knowledge will defeat all his aspirations toward advancement in the mechanical and industrial trades. Machine Shop, Auto Mechanics and Electricity It is very fitting that we give the boys under Mr. Erdley's instruction due credit for their splendid work. Many changes, repairs, and new jobs were done for the schools. The improvement of the Ventilating system was accomplished by placing two 1500 cu. ft. exhaust fans in the air ducts on the gym floor, and two large fans driven by two three-horsepower motors were mounted on the upper floor to draw out the foul air in the auditorium and class rooms. Five extra hall lights were placed in the hall-ways on the first and second floors, a light was placed at the rear right side entrance. The two buildings on the athletic field were wired for lighting and the electric fan units used for heating the Junior High School building were cleaned and repaired. Repairs on machinery, reconditioning of power saw, ash hoist, motors, door checks, flush valves and drinking fountains, motor- izing a lathe and drill press, completion of an air compressor, rewinding motors, constructing new transformers, repairing electric sweepers, and replacing light switches are some of the jobs the boys have completed this year. The department has three air craft motors as follows: 1. 450 H. P. V-Type twelve cylinder Curtiss. 2. 525 H. P. Radial Type 9 cylinder Hornet. 3. One automobile motor. The students grind valves, set them, clean carbon, remove pistons, piston pins and rings and replace them again, and tighten bearings. On the air craft motors every part is taken apart, cleaned, studied and Forty-five assembled. This affords the student a real first hand and practical knowl- edge. The different units and their functions are carefully studied and analyzed. Wood Work Shop This department is under the instruction of Mr. Brassington who has completed another very successful year. The boys in the wood shop have constructed many useful and self instructive objects. They have also made many articles for use in the different schools and which have saved much money for the school board. Some of the articles which have been made this year by the wood work boys are as follows: One phonograph stand: two large oak sewing tables: one aquarium stand: one window ventilator: four frames for art depart- ment: forty-six book cases for the grade schools: one small pigeon hole cabinet: one large pigeon hole cabinet: two ventilator frames: four picture frames: one large blackboard frame: one teacher's desk rebuilt: one piano bench rebuilt: six work benches for the wood work shop: twelve drawing tables. Stools, magazine racks, turned lamps, candle sticks, servers, end tables, radio cabinets. cedar chest, fruit bowls, sconce lamps made up the accomplishment of this very efficient department in vocational work. VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT SENIORS Drafting: Wood Work Shop: Rannels Kepner Ivan Fisher Carl Adair Harold Norris Fred Snook Robert Groninger Carl Eaton Earl Rhine Ira Brower Paul George Roy Swineford Marion Bookwalter Robert Deamer Robert Cook Robert Pauly Elwood Rarick Stanford Clinger Charles Klinger Charles Greybill JUNIORS Drafting: Reynold Deavor Eugene Craig Wood Work Shop: Metal Work Shop: James Swawell Chester Cornelius William Grumbine Glenn Loudenslager William Shiffman William Weyman SOPHOMORES Metal Work Shop: Robert Rothrock Samuel Baughman Kenneth Reynolds William Lutz James Knepp Robert Keith Donald Berkheimer John Blewett Earl Fink Richard Coleman Herbert Messemer Edgar Moist These boys are required to work eighteen weeks in each of the three shops. Charles Huffnaugle Richard Kepler William Klinger Lee Lyter Richard Pearson Herman Shimp James Stephens Charles Wian Robert Barnstetter Frank Clinger Samuel Corbett George Crissman John Markley Robert Pennebaker Robert Reynolds William Wian Paul Zimmerman Wilford George Harold Warntz Cecil Yetter Edward Lyons Evard McKinley Melvin Dressler Evan Katz Walter Knouse Herbert McVicker Jay Shumaker Lewis Brown George Hopple Ralph Mehagen Donald Mellinger David Rittenhouse Ivan Shaeffer Russell Quay Joseph Ulsh Paul Dagnell Robert Hackenberry Fred McMillin Robert Goddard Norman Harshbarge James Kibe Clyde Kitting Thomas Long Willard Shade Alfred Whitzel Edward Blewett Forty-six I SPORTS Varsity Football Men l11 11 1 T-11 1 JAY RIDEN Head Coach H. REUBEN WIKE Faculty Manager Varsity Football FOOTBALL SQUAD Norman Rishel, Captain John Lane Robert Hackenberry Louis Illioff Richard Jordan Brown Baker Paul Wilson William Rhoades Samuel Corbett Richard Stralo James Wagner Robert Stever Ben Glendye Robert Rentschler Tony Sinitsky Everett Rishel Leo McCaffrey Lynn Yerg William Walker Donald Grumbine Harold Powell William Temple Thomas Riggs Robert Miller James Bersinger Donald Berkheimer Clinton Quigley Joseph Kelly Russell Quay Richard Kepler Augustus Boova Fred Picketts John Seiler Samuel Smith Lee Lyter Albert Fulton Cloyd Clare Eugene Davis ,7,.7,7 Student Manager Gerald Davis ,,Y...V, Student Manager Team Physician John Clark ,,,. ,,,,,,,.. A ssistant Coach Dr. O. C. Cole ,.,.,,, , Jack Swetek ..,,,,,7,.7f7,,,..,.,f,.A. Trainer Results of Football Games L.H.S. Opp. Mifflintown ..l... ...... 2 7 0 Bellwood ......,7,. ..V.. 5 3 0 Jersey Shore ,,,.. ,.,.,, 3 2 0 Altoona ,.,.,,, .eY......VY..7,,l 7 26 Bellefonte .,,,,,.,l... , ,,,V.. 20 6 Harrisburg Academy. 32 12 State College ,l,..,,,,7..., 7 13 Mt. Union .,,,,,,,l,,,.....,,, 38 0 Lock Haven t,t,.... tt,.,u 1 5 0 Coaldale ..,,,7,.,,, ..7,., 2 7 0 Morrisdale u,,. .,.Y,Y,,,vuu,,, 1 4 0 L.H.s. 272 opp. 57 Won 9-Lost 2 Fullbacks Norman Rishel, Captain Everet Rishel Quarterbacks Louis Ilioff Harold Powell Centers Donald Grumbine Ben Glendye Tackles Brown Baker Richard Stralo Halfbacks John Lane Robert Hackenberry Leo McCafferty Robert Rentschler Lin Yerg Guards Paul Wilson Bill Rhoades Ernie Close Sam Corbett Ends Dick Jordan Ik? Quay Cloyd Clare William .Walker James Wagner ROSS HUFFORD Sam Smlth Bob Stever Assistant Coach Forty-eight Review of Football Games The football season of 1935 was the most successful season any foot- ball team has had in Lewistown High School with the astounding record of nine wins and two losses. The Panthers', opened the football season by defeating Mifflintown 27 to 0. In this game the team displayed a strong offense which made the public enthusiastic. The second game was an easy tilt in which the Panthers came through rather easy with a 53 to 0 score. The third game was played against Jersey Shore and again the Pan- ther's stubborn defense would not give away to let the opponent score. This was an easy contest with home team on the long end of a 32 to 0 score. The fourth game was played at Altoona, a newcomer on our schedule. Playing the first day game and on a strange field the Panthers could not adjust themselves to the conditions and lost a 26 to 7 decision. Although the score indicates an easy victory for Altoona, it was a hard fought battle. The fifth was played at home with Bellefonte. The Panthers experi- enced a bit of trouble in turning back the strong oiense of the visitors, but managed to win by a 20 to 6 score. The sixth game of the season was played with Harrisburg Academy which proved to be more or less of a breather for the varsity. The result was a 32 to 12 victory for the Panthers. The seventh game with State College at Lewistown. This game was a great disappointment to the fans, players, and coaches. With the score knotted at the end of the first half, State College returned to score and apparently set the game in their hands. The game ending a 13 to 7 defeat for the home team. The eighth game was played with Mt. Union at home. The Panthers were out to square themselves in this game and romped over the visitors 38 to 0. The ninth game was played at Lock Haven. This game was a beautiful exhibition of football on the part of both teams, but the Panthers came through with a 15 to 0 win. The tenth game was played with Coaldale at Lewistown. This game was expected to be close and hard fought, but the Panthers proved to be too much for them. Ending with a 27 to 0 victory. The eleventh and last game was played with Morrisdale. This game was played although the mud was four or five inches deep on the playing field. With a heavier team the Panthers turned them back and closed the season with a 14 to 0 victory. Forty-nin Basketball Queen For the second year the Student Athletic Associa- tion sponsored a popularity contest in which eight girls participated. The purpose of this contest is to segure funds for the advancement of athletics in our sc oo . The prizes which were awarded at the last game of the season consisted of a first prize of S10.00, a second of 35.00, a third of 33.00, and two prizes of 81.00 each. The total number of votes was 11,112. Kathryn Miller with 3,071 votes was crowned queen. Betty Searer with 3,050 was second. Betty deserves honorable mention, for last year she lost to June Miller by only 23 votes. The other contestants were as follows: Marjorie Sellers Marjory Snyder Mary Pauly Sara Kline 1 June Eisenhart Results of Basketball Games L.H.S. Opponents Central Penna. Business College ...... ..... 3 2 20 Faculty ......... ........-.... ....v................... ....... 3 3 2 8 Mount Union ...... .... ........ 2 5 14 Huntingdon ..... ........ 2 5 17 Tyrone ......ee.. .... ..... 3 0 24 Hollidaysburg' ,.... ..... 2 0 17 Bellwood .......... ...,. 4 1 13 Burnham .e..... ..... 4 1 29 Philipsburg ...,.. ,.... 2 5 20 Mount Union ..... ...., 4 4 19 Huntingdon ........,......,................ ..... 3 6 26 Tyrone .......,,....................................... ........ 2 5 32 Central Penna. Business College .,,,7 ...e.... 3 1 30 Bellwood ..... .,..,.,,...,.,.., ...,...,.,.,.,...... ........ 1 2 2 2 Philipsburg ..., ..YY...,...7t.7....,...7,7,.7777 .... 1 9 31 Hollidaysburg ,..,. ........ 2 2 12 Burnham ...,.....,. ........ 2 2 27 Burnham .... .............. 3 0 16 L.H.S. 513 Opp. 397 Won 14-Lost 4 i, Fifty Summary of Basketball Season One of the most successful teams in years was developed under the coaching of Mr. Wike, and the prospects for the future looks a lot better. This year we finished second in the Mt. League with nine wins and three losses, while Philipsburg finished first with ten wins and two losses. Our Junfor Varsity proved to be of great strength by winning the Junior Varsity Mt. League crown. This team will replace this ye.a.r's var- sity and should win the Mt. League next year. The leading scorers were Rentschler, Hackenberry, Quay, Shirk, and Jones. All of whom will be lost by graduation except Quay. At the close of the season Robert Rentschler was chosen by his team mates as Captain. Milton Jones was chosen as a member of each of the Mountair League teams. Lewistown was voted as the most sportsmanlike and best equipped team in the Mountain League. Varsity Basketball Team Junior Varsity Basketball Team Robert Rentschler, Captain ,,,,rr......r,rr,,r,,r,r Forward Lynn Yerg ...,...,....,,,,ss.,,.,,,,s.ss,...,.,,s.ss,.,..,,.. .Forward Robert Hackenberry ,.,,......,,..... .....,. F Orward Cloyd Clare Forward Russell Quay ......,.,., ............,, ..,...,,. 1 C enter Blaine Houtz .,..,,,,...,,,.. ..,cc,.,,, C enter Carl Shirk ,,,,,,,,,, ...,.... G uard James Bloom ,,,,..........,,,..... , ..,.,, Guard Milton Jones .,.,..,.. ....,... Guard Everett Rishel, Captain ,.,,,, ,,,..,,,,Guard Robert Seibert ,rr.r,....,,r ....... F orward Gerald Davis ,,,,......ee,.ee,,,.,,, .,,... . ,Forward Thomas Haggerty ,,,,,e,, .,,..c. F orward Richard Stumpff ,,i,,, Forward Ben Glendye r.r.r,rrrrrrrrr r,,.r.. C enter Paul Wilson ...,,,..,.e Forward Robert Houser .r,,r,rrr ,,,rr.e, G uard Leo McCaffrey ....., ,,,.,, Guard Robert Ritter ....... ........ G uard Fifty-one Student Athletic Association President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer A-1 Margaret Garrett A-2 Max VanZant A-3 Robert Ellis A-4 Betty Cooper B-1 George Grimth B-2 James Bloom OFFICERS REPRESENTATIVES B-3 Donald Foucart B-4 Robert Nein B-5 Richard Thompson B-6 Joseph Steinbarger C-1 Max Wagner C-2 Joe Brown EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE We Milton Jones , ,, Richard Thompson Margaret Garrett James Bloom C-3 Evan Katz C-4 Junior Brugler C-5 George Mauery C-6 Robert Campbell C-7 William Carothers C-8 William Kline Sophomore , , , Dean Burchfield Junior , ,, , , , Y , W Anne Gregory Senior , , Arlene Burns Cheer Leaders Jean Mierley .t,,, , Head Cheer Leader Ivan Mierley ,,,,,,, , ,Assistant Cheer Leader Margaret Garrett Virginia Phillips Robert Hoffman Josephine Stewart Mary Miller Paul Zeiders Betty Fulton Alice Jones Max Wagner Fifty-Mun The ACTIVITIES The Lore Staff Editor-in-chief W Dorothy Wilson Assistant Editor ii,, ,,.,.,,,, , , .... ,,,,,,, R uth Espigh Business Managers, 7 , ,,,,,, Donald Bilger Assistant Business Manageru... A H Max VanZant Faculty Adviser ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, M iss Dorothy M. Ruble Literary Stalf Evelyn Gracey Lewis Haag Joan Kennedy Betty Koshland Romaine Michael Betty McKeever Virginia Wilson Lorna Zettle Arlene Burns Business Staff Donald Cupp Donald Grumbine Robert Hackenberry Calvin Kling John Lane Richard Mohler Robert Schucht William Stannert Merrill Goss Typing Staff Gladys Bingaman Lois Hannon Winifred Orth Rebecca Sitkin Vocational Representative ,,,,, ,. ,,..,.,, Carl Adair Athletic Representative .l.,,,, ,,,,,,,,, M ilton Jones Members Ex-Officio Ben Glendye Joyce Cramer Albert Bair Lenore Englehart Fifty-four Student Council The Student Council is the student governing body of Lewistown High School. It is composed of a boy and a girl proctor from each home room, the officers of the Sopho- more, Junior, and Senior classes, the boy representative and the girl representative, of the Senior class, boy president, and girl president of Student Council. The duties of this group include maintaining order in the halls and keeping home-rooms cleaned up. Each year the Student Council sponsors two student dances which only students of Lewistown High School are permitted to attend. This year our first semester student dance was held December 6, 1935. A-1 Thelma Attivo Richard Mohler A-2 Lois Hannon William Oles A-3 Betty Koshland Paul Ganoe A-4 Arlene Burns Donald Bilger B-1 Ann Gregory William Alexander B-2 Mary Kling Harry Thatcher Presidents ,,,-,,,,.,,,,,, Ben Glendye Joyce Cramer Jean Mierley William Rhoades James Benfer B-3 Betty Fulton Robert Ritter B-4 Betty DeHuff Prestie Isenberg B-5 Betty Metzgar Robert Lilley B-6 Betty Searer Joe Hamilton C-1 Betty Lingle Edgar Levin C-2 Helen Miller Norman Miller Members Ex-Officio Jean O'Brien Jane Phenicie Paul Zeiders Clinton Quigley C-3 Elma Smith Gerald Davis C-4 Kathryn Miller Joe Young C-5 Jean Houser Joe Williard C-6 Sara Kline Weir Cressman C-7 Marjorie Dughi Cloyd Pacini C-8 Evelyn Thomas George Kearns Albert Bair, Lenore Englehart Virginia Phillips Emmy Comfort James Gregory Ruth Espigh Robert Houser Fifty-five Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club has been very successful this year. Several one- act plays were presented in assembly for the benefit of the students. A three-act play The Goose Hangs High was enacted at a public perform- ance. The organization became for the first time, a member of the National Thespian Honor Society. As one of the social activities a dance was held in the High School Gymnasium. Every member derived a benefit from the club and was proud to be a member of it. The officers for the year of 1935-1936 were: President . ,. , . Evelyn Gracey Vice-President H Arlene Burns Secretary 7. , ,,,Betty Fulton Treasurer James Gregory Jane Phenicie Eleanor Knepp Clinton Quigley Betty Nace Donna Collier Harold Utts Stuart Woods Thomas Riggs Stuart Hess Rebecca Sitkin Ann Gregory Robert Brugler Jean Olskey Kathryn Metzgar Betty Gutshall Amelia Straley Susan Beaver Betty DeHuFf Jean Ort Foster Fleming Robert Hoffman Louise Fletcher Louise Smiley Virginia Phillips Margaret Durbin Jean O'Brien Jean Runkle Evelyn Brandt Marjorie Dughi Catherine Thomas Mary Parker Violet Bickleman Betty Singley Ann Louise Flick Mary Kling Dorothy Thomas Marjorie Caldwell Geraldine Ulsh Albert Bair Betty Fife Catherine Thompson Fifty-six Albert Bair Ben Glendye Doris Caldwell Jonas Kauffman Betty Koshland Herman Grabbe Betty Lynch Shuman Beward Ann Gregory Harriet Moist Jean O'Brien Public Speaking Class George Kearns Lenore Wray James Benfer Harry Thatcher Mary Kling Donald Foucart Betty Fulton Betty DeHuH Jean Ort Jean Snook Joe Kelly Esther Specker The Public Speaking Class, under the supervision of Miss Crumbling, has been taught how to speak properly before large and small audiences. The class Hrst delivered short compositions, then poems, and, later, after dinner speeches. Several members advertised the Shakespearean plays that were held in the school. Several weeks were spent in preparing an original assembly program. After that, the class studied debat- ing, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking. The students summed up their training with the declamations and preparation for the Forensic League contest. Jonas Kauffman, since becoming a member of the Public Speaking Class in 1934, has taken an active interest in making occasional speeches and in speech contests both intra-mural and interscholastic. In the Chamber of Com- merce Oratorical Contest in 1935 he placed second. In the District Contest of the Forensic League he placed first in declamation. This year he entered the original oration contest of the same League and placed first. This position entitled him to enter the State Contest at Pottsville where he again placed first. For this honor he received a cup, to be held for one year by our school, and a pin as his personal award. He is also entitled to represent Pennsyl- vania in the National Forensic Contest to be held in Okla- homa City, Oklahoma. Through the cooperation of the Chamber of Commerce, the School, and some other inter- ested citizens, the trip to Oklahoma City has been made possible and Lewistown High School will be represented this year in a National Forensic Contest. F ifty-seven Band Director-Palmer Mitchell Student Director -James Benfer Flute John Van Natta Piccolo Hugh Schilling Oboe Wier Cressman Clarinet John Young Banks Hower Chas. Stimely Richard Stump Paul Zeiders Harold Campbell Herbert Pecht Ivan Sheaffer Burton Shumaker Kenneth Walters Elder Singley Harold Rowe Ronald Troxal Earl Huff Samuel Shearer Saxophone Floyd Yearick Norman Miller Richard Wash Harry Derr Jean McCoy Orren Egolf William Boyd Cornet James Benfer John Brehman Elwood Rarick Merrill Bender Joe Brown Thomas Wertz Ralph Fleming Nelson Michael James Reigh Richard Leach Horns Richard Weyman Howard Shafer Trombone John Healy Earl Stetler Reed Teitsworth William Kline William Reber Tuba David Kline William Kline Drums Robert Wertz George Houser George Mohler Joe Willard Baritone Cecil Yeater Chas. Hetrick Clyde Gates Drum Major, Roy Crider Assistant Drum Major, ROY CRIDER Banks Hower Fifty-eight Orchestra Director-Palmer Mitchell Student Director-William Heintzleman First Violin William Heintzleman Fred Snook Ivan Sheafer Betty Singley Anna M. Seacrest Kenneth Walter Jack White Second Violin Harry Thatcher Anna Pannebaker William Knepp Richard Leach William Steinbach Harold Goss Viola Shuman Beward Harold Henry Cello Gladys Lucas Esther Specker Bass Paul Gift Saxophone Floyd Yearick Norman Miller Richard Wash Oboe Wicr Cressman Flute John VanNatta Clarinet John Young Banks Hower Charles Stimely Richard Stump Harold Campbell Herbert Pecht Trumpet James Benfer Elwood Rarick David Kline Joe Brown Trombone John Healy Tuba William Kline Bass Drum Robert Wertz Cymbals Joe Willard Snare Drum Cecil Yeater Piano Betty Sowers Sara E. Kline Fifty-nine l Senior Girls Glee Club Miss Mildred G. Wentz, Director The chorus classes of the Lewistown Senior High School aiford splendid opportunity to all who really like to sing. The classes number approximately four hundred voices. The girls chorus of the Senior Class has very creditably appeared throughout the year on various programs, singing at all times complete four-part choral arrangements. Thelma Attivo Elnora Bailey Julia Baker Wilda Barber Margaret Bawn Mae Bearley Sue Beaver Pearl Beers Margaret Benner Virginia Berkheimer Violet Bickleman Gladys Bingaman Esther Brenisholtz Emily Brinton Betty Burchfield Arlene Burns Doris Caldwell Marjorie Caldwell Rachel Catherman Vesta Clouser Betty Cooper Jane Contner Marie Corson Joyce Cramer Jean Davis Catherine Dughi Jean Duncan Jean Eberley Evelyn Eckley Ruth Espigh Betty Fife Thelma Freet Margaret Friend Margaret Garrett June George Evelyn Gracey Marjorie Grant Kathryn Griiith Gladys Gutelius Josephine Hamsher Lois Hannon Betty Hutchinson Louise Johnson Joan Kennedy Jane Keyes Thelma Krentzman Marion Krebs Elizabeth Lynch Betty Murray Edith McClellan Margaret McClure Betty McKeever Virginia Mellott Kathryn Metzgar Romaine Michael Jean Mierley Margaret Miller Louise Newpher Winifred Orth Ruth Pelter Anna Pennebaker Sara Powell Ada Proudfoot Elmyra Sassaman Frances Shatzer Rebecca Sitkin Josephine Shaw Irene Smithers Josephine Stewart Geraldine Suloff Julia Teenie Lucille Uhl Marie Utts Alva Williams Dorothy Wilson Violet Wilson Margaret Yeager Lorna Zettle Sixty Junior Girls Glee Club Miss Mildred G. Wentz, Director The Junior Girls' Glee Club has continued its training from the sopho more year under the direction of Miss Wentz. The chorus has made con siderable progress in the three-part song and a capella singing. Thelma Bayne Freda Beal Ruth Benn Hazel Bennett Dorothy Bingaman Evelyn Brandt Josephine Burke Edna Crissman Donna Colyer Mary Coleman Betty DeHuff Dorothy Diven June Dillman Eileen Eisenhower Eleanor Espigh Louise Fletcher Anne L. Flick Josephine Freed Betty Fulton Mary Geibel Cecelia Goss Esther K. Goss Helen Graflius Ann Gregory Betty Gress Betty Gutshall Helen Hallem Elizabeth Harlon Kathleen Harshbarger Dorothy Henry Kathryn Hess Marion Houser Esther J ohnstonbaugh Naomi Jones Betty Kearns Vera Kefford Dorothy King' Mary Kling Ada Knepp Eleanor Knepp Mildred Landis Mary Lennartz Helen Lewis Gladys Lucas Evelyn McClellan Frances McLaughlin Elizabeth Miller June Miller Helen Mellinger Harriet Moist Betty Nace Jean O'Brien Jean Ort Pauline Peters Jane Phenicie Eleanor Powell Jenny Lou Proudfoot Phyllis Preston Tressie Pupo Violet Reed Betty Riggs Betty Rook Jean Rothrock Mildred Rocco Louise Schilling- Betty Searer Mildred Shimp Louise Smiley Madeline Smith Marion Smoker Jean Snook Marjorie Snyder Ruth Snyder Esther Specker Betty Sowers Amelia Straley Gertrude Swalwell Dorothy Thomas Dorothy Toner Phyllis Tully Josephine Watson Marie Watson Joyce Wilson Lenore Wray Sixty-one Sophomore Girls Glee Club Miss Mildred G. Wentz, Director The sophomores have continued their study of music from the Junior High School. Their organization is larger than those of the Junior and Senior classes and they have shown great progress during the year in chorus singing. Helen Beal Betty Berkheimer Jeannette Birsch Carol Bowlby Winifred Blasdale Beverly Bowsman Edna Brannon Marion Brown Jean Bubb Regina Burd Alice Casner Anne Catherman Emma Comfort Evelyn Cupp Margie Dughi Margaret Durbin Una Edminston Doris Himes June Eisenhart Donna Everly Virginia Freit Faith Friskey Arlene Gilbert Valerie Glendye Harriet Grant Rhoda Gray Betty Grumbine Ruth Haines Betty Hall Verna Harbst Leveda Harris Montie Henderson Flora Hill Gretchen Jones Alice Jones Pearl Johnstonbaugh Dorothy Kauffman Marcilla King Helen Kefford Sara Kline Marcella Landis Margaret Landis Doris Lee Marie Lembo Verna Lerch Betty Lingle Betty Singley Agnes Linnerty Dorothy Mauery Kathryn McClure Mary Miller Helen Miller Kathryn Miller Norene Musser Ruth Musser Gladys Nicholson Jean Olskey Virginia Park Mary Parker Mary Pauley Virginia Pensinger Betty Peters Virginia Phillips Betty Reigle Louise Rudy Lillian Ruhl Jean Runkle Betty Rush Francis Schroyer Gertrude Shear Claire Seiber Sara Shotzberger Ruth Smith Elma Smith Lucille Smithers Gertrude Spear Dorothy Swyers Janet Swyers Leonore Taub Catherine Thompson Agnes Taylor Irene Theits Eva Temple Dorothy Thompson Florence Walter Betty Weaver Eva Jean Wertz Silma Weyman Marion White Jean Whistler Jean Wolfkill Betty Yost Sixty-two Boys Glee Club Miss Mildred G. Wentz, Director The Boys' Glee Club which was organized last year has become one of the most entertaining of the musical groups in Lewistown High School. The club is composed of seventy boys from all classes. A great deal of talent has been displayed in the singing of four-part choruses. Joe Amend Albert Bair Guy Benfer James Benfer James Bersinger Donald Berkheimer Donald Bilger Joe Brown Junior Brugler William Caldwell Guy Conner Glenn Corkins Russell Craig Roy Crider Donald Cupp J. Dressler Robert Ellis Merle Fisher Robert Fife Foster Fleming Albert Fulton Sam Getz Paul Gift Ben Glendye Allan Goss James Gregory Donald Grumbine Prestie Headings Joe Hamilton Kenneth Heisey Stuart Hess John Hodgson Robert Hoffman Blain Houtz Ellsworth Hummel Dick Jordan George Kearns Joe Kelly Bill Kline John Lane Edwin Lundvall Ivan Mierley Bill Miller Norman Miller Merle Mort George Mowery Robert Nein William Oles Edward Page Harold Powell Clinton Quigley Carl Reinecker Robert Rentschler Paul Riden Tom Riggs Ronald Rouse Tom Ryan Joe Steinberger Robert Seibert Russell Smith James Snook Berton Shumaker Richard Stumpff Bill Temple Harry Thatcher Harry Thompson Reed Thompson William Truscott Max Wagner William Walker Joe Willard Dick Winegarden Stuart Woods Bill Wyatt Richard Wash Lyn Yerg Paul Zeiders Max VanZant Sixty-three Hi-Y Club OFFICERS Y. M. C. A. Advisor Faculty Advisor ,,,,,,, President ,,77,7,,,7,,,.. ..,, Vice President ,,7,,,,,, Secretary ,,7,.7,,,7,,,,,, Assistant Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer . ,,,, , ,, Walter M. Lindsay Harold S. Faust Religious Advisor ,777 K ..V..Benjamin F. Hughes Jonas Kauffman James Benfer Paul Zeiders Albert Bair Harry Derr Max VanZant The Hi-Y Club is an organization of Senior High School boys who have .as their purpose to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The emphasis of the Hi-Y Club is upon service activities, with a membership standard of clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. Membership is not restricted to paid members of the Y. M. C. A. or to any religious creed, but is open to any bov who subscribes to the purpose and to stand- ards of the organization. The name, Hi-Y, indicates the relationship between a group of older High School boys with the Y movement. Since its organization six years ago, the Hi-Y has steadily progressed in service and leadership. Such progress would not have been possible without the generous and instructive aid of Mr. Lindsey, Mr. Faust, and Mr. Ben Hughes. Several of the service projects accomplished by the club include the conducting of clean speech week campaigns, painting posters. ushering at school activities, and print- ing football programs for all home games, the printing of which was originated by the Hi-Y. They also a.id in the annual Christmas relief Work which consisted this year of taking three huge baskets of toys to three diferent families on Christmas Eve. Among the annual events are the football banquet and the mother and son banquet. Social and recreational activities are also sponsored such as the Halloween partv held bv the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs each vear and the annual Hi-Y Weiner roast. A' club scrao book has been started this year and the boys are now erecting a Hi-Y sign on South Main Street. The club is grateful to Mr. William P. Woods for having had the boys as his guests at his camp in Treaster Vallev for a Week during the oast few summers. It has been the wish of the Hi-Y club to have such members as would strive to live according to its platform and try to further the purpose of extending Christian character through their school and community. Jesse Marshall Junior Brugler Charles Smith Robert Hoffman Ivan Scheaffer .Toe Hamilton Robert Kennedy William Wyatt MEMBERS Don Bilger Paul Riden William Kline Joe Kellev Richard Stumpf Norman Miller Robert Wertz Tom Ryan Kenneth Heisey Max Wagner Harry Thatcher Harold Campbell .Toe Willard Robert Nein Clinton Quigley William Heintzelman Siwty-four Tri-Hi-Y Club The Lewistown Senior Tri-Hi-Y club meets each Thursday evening at the Y.M.C.A. The Tri-Hi-Y has undertaken and completed many projects this year, such as the annual tea for the football team, the Christmas relief work, and the Mother and Daughter Banquet. This season has been a most successful one and more members are enrolled in the club than ever before. The purpose of Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. ' OFFICERS Adult Advisor ,,... ....,7....,,,,,,, M iss Hannah J. McCoy Miss Nellie Lack Counselors ,..,, ,fff .w.. M i ss Josephine Briner Miss Helen Heisy President 7,,7....,...,,dr 7.Vr77...V....,....7 J ane Contner Vice President ,,,,,777. ....,..,,r,.,.... J oyce Cramer Secretary ,Y,, ..,Y7,,7 ,,,Y..ss. M a rgie Dughi Treasurer ,Jean 0'Brien Seniors Sue Beaver Esther Brenisholtz Betty Burchfield Violet Bickleman Arlene Burns Rachel Catherman Vesta Clouser Catherine Dughi Margaret Garrett Dorothy Wilson Virginia Wilson Lorna Zettle Juniors Evelyn Brandt Mary Coleman Betty DeHuff Betty Fulton Helen Graiiius Jean Snook Marjorie Snyder Betty Sowers Joyce Wilson Lenore Wray Lucille Yeatter Sophomores Winifred Blasdale Margaret Durbin Kathryn Griffith Anne Gregory Rhoda Grey Jean Mierley Betty G'-ltshall Sara Kline Josephine Stewart Mary Klmg Helen Miller Evelyn Gracey Ada KHQPP Mary Miller Joan Kennedy Betty Koshland Elizabeth McKeeve Romaine Michael Sara Powell Julia Teenie I' Betty Metzgar Harriet Moist Betty Nace Jane Phenicie Jeanne Rothrock Betty Searer Mildred Shimp Alice Jones Betty Peters Virginia Phillips Gertrude Spear Dorothy Swyers Catherine Thomps OT1 Sixty-five Banking Every pupil in school is urged to bank regularly each Week. This de velops a spirit of thrift and also helps the students pay their expenses during their senior year. There are approximately two hundred pupils in senlor hlgh school who bank regularly. The approximate amount of money banked each week is one hundred dollars. HOMEROOM BANKERS Gladys Bingaman Marjorie Grant Ruth Espigh Donald Bilger Harriet Moist Mary Coleman Amelia Straley William Truscott Gene Craig Howard Clark Betty Lingle June Eisenhart George White Dorothy Swyers Joe Williard Virginia Phillips Eva Temple Stuart Hess Sixty-six Class Poem Our purpose here is to you to unfold The story of the class of green and gold There are one hundred and eighty-six in our class this year One hundred and eighty-six who look ahead without fear We've done our best with the chances we've had We hope you'll remember the good, not the bad. Our president Ben is an all around guy When he goes past, the girls all sigh, A versatile girl is our blonde Joyce In the play we discovered she had a nice voice, Though Rhoades has an over-confident air All the girls fall for his curly black hair, To attend school games is Mierley's joy We Wonder if it's because of a certain boy 3 Though Husky men have a place in Dot's heart Johnnie Potter seems to have made a good start, That happy-go-lucky trio, Rachel, Virginia, and Jean In the company of Burnham boys are often seen, Lois and June are an inseparable pair One is a redhead, the other, fair, Luring near each other helps romance a great deal At least that is the way Richard and Vesta feel, Oles and Caldwell as salesmen should go far Since they have the use of the family car, If Betty McKeever should want to feather her nest We're sure that Kenny will do his bestg Garrett and Kennedy are pretty good pals The VanZant brothers think they're just the galsg Norris and Hutchinson are everywhere seen together And they aren't always talking about the weatherg God's Gift to the ladies-that's our Paul so dear And he's pretty fond of them too, at least so We hearg Though Stannert frightens all with his Hendish screams He's a great help to Steininger and her English themesg Marshall and Henry in chemistry dab They help Faust with experiments in the lab, Ryan, Walker, and Haag were Red Cross workers bold Of their good work too much can't be told, Stimely and Hackenberry are always down at the store We suppose that's what Kate and Bets go there for, Edgar Bell and Peg Miller should make a good pair They botlf have such a sophisticated air, Adair and Pauley are vocational boys The marks they get are their mother's, joysg Sprout and Shorty Pelter play good basketballl Sprout is pretty, Shorty is tally Violet goes to the A Kz P for all her candy Of course that's because there's a clerk there named Andy When Betty Burchfield and Ginny Mellott go awalking With Marlin and Walter, they do most of the talkingg Jones and Rentschler in basketball raised many a score Of their host of admirers we could tell you lots moreg Esther Brenisholtz has a Tommy gun With him-my mistake, it-she has lots of fung U Elnora Bailey and Alva Williams are two shy lasses They are always prepared for all their classesg Becky Sitkin as a blues singer should make a great hit In the play she certainly did her bitg Anna Carter and Charlotte Harrison are two good friends Anna a lot of her time with Charlotte spendsg Marjorie I-Iouser with them too is seen a lot As a stenog we hear she's pretty hot, Sixty-seven Donald Bilger a good business manager is At making love to Betty we hear he's a whizg Dick Jordan is our man about town Though sometimes he's really quite a clowng Bill Temple and Marie Utts are stepping out nights Thouge we never knew him with Sara to have fightsg Vi Wilson on Jack practices all her wiles To win him she just gave him one of her smiles: Don Grumbine is quite a handsome lad As a crystal gazer in the play he wasn't half badg Stever never looks at a girl at school He knows that Nellie isn't any foolg In the summer Micky can be seen Playing around on the baseball greeng Winnie Orth always goes to all the dances That's where she meets most of her romancesg Pert little Kate Metzgar has never a fear Of the secrets she whispers into Margie Yeager's ear You'll never see Wilbur that he isn't with Kate It's really a wonder they haven't set the dateg Rarick and Hower are a great help to our band So let's everybody give them a great big hand: We all think that Carl Shirk's an awfully good guard For him almost any girl could fall hardy Louie Illioff thinks Contner is such a nice gell It's too bad she can't see anyone but Purcellg Jo Stewart should really Bob her hair When she's with him, all others despair: A lot in common have Krentzman and Krebs Both names begin with K and thev're both redheads: Judy Grant prefers little QU sophomores She thinks that Seniors are such bores: Ozzie Himes is so jolly and just lots of fun There's not another laugh like hers under the sung Perry Powell is just another sheik Who likes dancing with Jeanie cheek to cheek g It's nice Cooper and Bud both play basketball Perhaps that's not what they talk about at allg Gutchie and Nornie make a good team Many places together have they been seeng Life is not boresome for Arlene As long as she can be with Geneg A quiet boy is this Earl Kirk But he's a lad that can really workg Though little is known about Stan Clinger We all know that he's a good singerg Suloff and Smithers go out together a lot We wonder whom they have on the spotg Listed here are class unofficials of renown Cleon Bailey holds the artists' portfolio downg John Seiler is a strong man rare While our class actor is Albert Bairg It's a fact that's known all over town Men prefer blondes when Kate's aroundg Marj Caldwell's name will be seen in great lights With her line, she should make the heightsg Johnnie Lane, our handsome halfback supreme About Betty Lingle likes to dreamy Jim Bersinger sees many movies free For at the Roxy he's an employeeg Though Foster Fleming may be short He never is caught without a wise retortg When Kay Dughi gets the family bus It's hard to find her for the dusty In the play Clare Utts and Thelma Freet Learned together how to use their feetg Sixty-eight Grabbe or Smith is good as a guard But to tell them from the patient is really hardg Donald Mundy likes the ladies fair And they in turn like his red hairg Soon Evelyn Eckley and Dorothy Ganoe All the tricks of the five-and-ten will knowg Hamsher and Bawn, a friendly pair Come to school together, but not in a tearg Our two Fishers, Ivan and Merle Are seldom, if ever, seen out with a girly Bachman and Berney, though interested in sports Are seldom seen in basketball shortsg Betty Lynch and Doris Caldwell should both acquire Singing and speaking will make their namesg Robert Cook and Tom Hagerty are full of glee Their one ambition is to go to V. P.g Though Mae and Julia are shy at school When they get out, they forget the ruleg Jonas Kauffman hero of the class play Is a man of few words and has little to sayg Lorna Zettle knows enough chemistry to fill a book S And all the boys are saying If she could only cook You should see Betty Koshland go to town When that boy from New Jersey comes aroundg Kirby Glazier and Paul Ganoe are ratherishy They don't like girls and don't know whyg Julia Teenie is a quiet lass And Very attentive in every classg Ruth Espigh and Lenore Englehart Are both attractive and very smartg Around the campus Phil Ruhl and Merrill Goss For tricks and jokes are never at a lossy Bob Kise we certainly cannot blame For changing Sara Lantz's nameg When from Shippensburg Newpher gets a letter It makes her feel a whole lot betterg A Blonde favorite is Marjorie Glace Many a boy would like to call at her placeg Charles Greybill a vocational teacher would be But the reason for this is a mystery to meg Although Jean Duncan is rather small She certainly makes the boy friends fallg When it comes to jokes, Jack Yetter Has yet to find his betterg Doris and Zimmerman are seldom heard They never seem to say a wordg But Amy Gregory is the opposite way She can talk and talk, and talk all dayg Bob Ellis is a funny lad Because he's neither good nor badg Sally Powell is very full of life For some lucky boy she'll make a good wifeg Prestie Headings our class gigolo Is one boy who can't be called slowg Gladys Bingaman, the heroine of our play Makes male hearts go Hip-Hop, so they sayg Reynolds Deavor does sports enjoy And the teachers think him quite a boyg Lucille Uhl is quiet and gay And never at loss of what to sayg Tommy Lohman so it seems Thinks Thelma the girl of his dreamsg A prominent play role had Betty Fife But alas! Her acting was Judd's strife: And now at last that he's through school What will happen to Page, the perfect fool? Margaret Friend and Margaret McClure Both play the piano, of this we are sureg fame Sixty-nine Bob Houser signs his nickname Pop But when it comes to girls, he is the topg Don Cupp has often of late been seen ' in the company of a brunette by the name of Jeang Raymond Berslnger in his chmistry class Seems to like a small blonde lassg Evelyn Gracey has a southern drawl And a pair of eyes that make men fallg Edith McClellan plays the piano with skill While Sue Beaver gets a man at her will, Sara Kern and Gerry Ulsh at school offices work We recommend them, they never shirkg Kenneth Splgelmyer in accordance with the ancient's word So often seen but seldom heard, Emily Brinton on the dot is ready While little Pearl Beers has her steady, Edgar Osborne, Ozzy is his nickname, Is a pretty good sport for he'll play the gameg Thelma Attivo and Peg Benner both sing well Everyone says their voices are swell , Two popular girls are Corson and Davis With all their wiles, a surprise they gave usg Charles Smith to Lake Park has to walk Sometimes he's silent and sometimes he'll talkg Doris Young goes to Sunday School And teaches the children the golden ruleg Lane McAlister who lives on Oak Street ls a regular fellow and a good guy to meet, Emma Karstetter likes to chew gum About housework she isn't glumg Wilda Barber and Josephine Shaw, Have in their homework never a iiawg Ivan Mierley to Milroy goes Because of a Fultz girl there he knows, Marion Shaeffer is very studious and shy For her homework the teachers give a relieved sighg Louise Johnson and Jane Keyes both drive And to please their teachers, they always striveg The Vocational Department holds very dear The following lads listed hereg Charles Klinger rightly named King Kong San Baughman, so thin and long, Rannels Kepner, so Very quiet Snook and Rothrock look like they're on a dietg Shatzer and Proudfoot are fond of dancing But we can't tell much about their romancingg In the tryouts for the play, Calvin Kling Discovered through Judd, that he could singg Virginia Berkheimer is a very quiet lass While Anna Pennebaker talks very fastg Around the girls Ed Clark thinks he's a flash And Richard Toner is the shrimp of the classy Ed Lundvall and Harry Thompson shine in history Sam Smith could tell a good football storyg When in his car Adie Stewart goes, A good time to all his friend to showy Although Ervin Miller hasn't any steady Lots of girls would be willing and ready, Bob Schucht is blonde and sleek He's quiet yet he isn't meekg And now that our tale to you we have told What do you think of the class of green and gold? As we've said before we've done our best It's up to you Juniors to do the rest: We are going out into the wide, wide world The class of '36 with our banner unfurled To all our friends we say adieu And pass our places on to you. --Joan Kennedy Seventy Advertisemems 9 ADVERTISEMENTS Graduation GRADUATION DAY! The culmination of years of effort on the part of the parents as well as the student. A day that has long been anticipated and one never to be forgotten. The Kepler Studio congratulates the Class of 1936, and wishes them success in all their future undertakings. THE KEPLER STUDIO Second Floor Opposite Pastime Theatre 25 E. Market St THIS BOOK SERVES AS A SAMPLE OF OUR WORK Ill ADVERTISEMENTS fl ' x- 1-D Put Your Duds In Our Suds . K I . 1 The Bell Laundry 8: Cleaners Quality Cleaners 48 Belle Avenue Lewistown, Pa. Dial 3511 Prompt Service Compliments of Kennedy Sc Davis MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR You don't make very good music with that instrument, said a bystander to George Moel- ler with the bass drum as the Lewistown High School Band ceased playing. No, admitted George, I know I don't but I drown a heap of bad music. Why is a grain of sand in the eye like Mr. Riden's paddle? Because it hurts the pupil. Betty Fife: Was taken to a peacock farm. Her Mother was engaged in conversation when Betty came to her, breathless with astonish- ment. Mother, she shouted, there's a rooster in the yard in full bloom. Herman Grabbe went into an expensive restaurant for lunch one day. As he began to eat his soup, six couples got up to dance. Smith Brothers Compliments of The High School Storey, Dr. Thomas lVl. VanNatta OPTOMETRIST Maurice Smith '12 Edward Smith '17 Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Market and Dorcas Streets 123 East Market Street 2 ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of EMBASSY THEATRE Harold D. Cohen, Class of 1928 Mr. A. Houser: When you're finished with this course you will be able to keep books. Bob Rentschler: That's nothing, I know a kid that never took the course and keeps lots of things besides books. VanZant: Who was that lady I saw you eat- ing with last night? Powell: That was no lady, that was my Mrs. Orner: Did you change the table napkins as I told you? Betty Garrett: Yes'm, I shuffled 'em and dealt 'em out so's no one gets the same one he had at breakfast. Betty Koshlanda Why do you speak so hoarse, Rebecca? Rebecca Sitkin: I was talking through a knife. screen door and strained my Voice. Have Your Eyes Examined Compliments of New Way Lunch Dr. L. V. Rhodes OPTOMETRIST The Home of DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM 12 East Market Street Dial 3069 Comfortable Vision Our Specialty 3 ADVERTISEMENTS THE SENTINEL COMPANY Extends Best Wishes to the Class of I 936 E41 ADVERTISEMENTS Wm. Penn Motor Co. M. L. BOYD, Prop. Richfield Gas Motor and Fuel Oils Kerosene Firestone Tires Prestolite Batteries Repairs Juniata Street Compliments of lVlcCord's Confectionery 122 North Grand Street Dial 4930 Mr. Faust was explaining to his class about the jungle and the things in it. Seeing Ray Bersinger day dreaming, he said, Pay strict attention to me, Ray, or you won't know what a rhinoceros looks like. Sophomore: How do you like my room as a whole? Senior: As a hole lt,S fine, as a room, however, not so good. Mr. Smith: If your mother is shopping and finds she has left her purse at home, she may ask the clerk to send the parcel C.O.D. What do these initials mean? Bob Stever: Call on Dad. Bqen Glendye: What is the model of your car . ' Bill Stannert: It's not a modelg it's a hor- rible example. Victoria Cleaners and l-latters On the Square 8 West Market Street The Diana Candy Shoppe On the Square Delicious Homemade Candy and Ice Cream-Made Daily Also the Genuine Texas Hot Wieners Lewistown, Pa. E5l ADVERTISEMENTS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '36 CUPP MOTOR CO. Main Street Lewistown, Pa. This is a hard world, remarked one P. W. A. worker as he concluded his day's work. Yes, agreed his fellow workmen, I think the same thing every time I put my pick or shovel into it.' Ben: Say, Max, if you had five bucks in your pocket what would you think? Max: I'd think I had on somebody else's pants. A meek little man was walking home from the funeral of his masterful wife. Suddenly a roofing tile fell and struck him on the head. Gosh, he said, Sarah's got to heaven already! Dick Jordan: Don't you think my mustache is becoming? Marguerite Crissman: It may be coming, but it hasn't arrived yet. Compliments of THE VISCOSE COMPANY Lewistown, Pa. I 6 ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of Community Discount Company Valley Street Lewistown, Pa. Jonas l-l. Fretz Funeral Director Lewistown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Wike, having their first bus ride in London, became rather uneasy on hear- ing the conductor call out Saint James and then Saint John. Reuben grew very Hdgety, saying to his wife, Isn't it about time we got out, dear? Don't show your ignorance, Reuben, she said. Wait till your name is called. Harry Derr had an accident with his car. He limped painfully to a telephone booth and called up Cupp's garage. Hello, he said, I've just turned turtle. Can you do anything for me? I'm afraid not, came the reply. You've got the wrong number, what you want is the zoo. Wilson's Cash Meat Market 33 Valley Street We MEAT You RIGHT With . HIGH QUALITY We TREAT You RIGHT With LOW PRICES Congratulations To the 1936 GRADUATING CLASS You have proven your quality by hard work. When you Want Quality, Automobile Supplies at the Right Price-See Keemer 6: Koch Phone 3213 Third and Valley Streets ADVERTISEMENTS 1905 1936 LETTERIVIAN BROS. Lewistown Quality Bakers Anything In Our Line 44 Valley Street Bell Phone At school one day a girl who was chewing gum had put her feet into the aisle instead of keeping them under her desk. Miss McCauley whose strong point is propriety, said in a severe tone, Betty Burchfield, take your gum out of your mouth, and put your feet in im- mediatelyf' Miss Benner: Name two pronouns, Reed. Reed Thompson: Who? me? Foster Fleming asked his father for five cents for a poor man who was outside crying. His father answered, Yes sonnyg here it is. You are a charitable boy. What is he crying about? He's crying 'Fresh roasted peanuts, five cents! Miss Ruble: What is a metaphor. Ed Page: To keep cows in. Congratulations Novak Motor Company To Class Dodge-Plymouth Sales and Service 12-20 West Third Street Lewistown, Pa. of '36 Young Men's Shop SMART CLOTHING FOR SMART MEN E81 ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of Leopold-Chevrolet Co. Randall Leopold Oldsmobile Lewistown, Pa. For ALL OCCASIONS Demand CLAREYS Hi-Grade Ice Cream Better Because It's Fresher 170 Valley St. Lewistown, Pa. First Mosquito: What are you making such a fuss about Second Mosquito: Whoopee, I just passed the screen test. Mr. Wray: I will use my hat to represent the planet Mars. Is there any questions you wish to ask before I go on? Charles Greybill: Yesg is Mars inhabited. Customer: Your dog' seems very fond of watching people get their hair cut. Phil Ruhl: It ain't thatg sometimes my dad snips off a bit of a customer's ear. Mr. Wike: Scientists say that mosquitoes weep. Is that true Y Pete Burchfield: It's possible. I've seen a moth ball. To the Class of '36: 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. Headings' Drug Store P. M. Headings Lewis Headings GRADUATE PHARMACISTS Compliments of The Hoffman Co. 12 Depot Street Dial 735 9 ADVERTISEMENTS KAUFFMANS Music and Furniture House Steinway Pianos - Lester Pianos - Mathushek Spinet Grand Philco Radios - Norge Refrigerator - Maytag Washing Machines Furniture of All Kinds Everything for Your Home See KAUFFMAN'S Before You Buy! Don Grumbine: I'm a magician and if you'll give me a job I'll certainly make things vanish. Mr. Judd: Yeah, the audiences. Mr. Faust: What four words do pupils use the most? Bill Walker: I don't know, sir. Mr. Faust: Correct. Have you ever been married? asked the Judge. Ye--es, stammered Paul Gift. To whom? A woman. Of course it was a woman. Did you ever hear of anyone marrying a man ? Yes, sirg my sister did. Plumbing Heating Furman and Oles Electrol Oil Burners Pilot Automatic Oil Burning Water Heaters Dial 4110 Lewistown, Pa. DUGI-lI'S For Good Things To EAT Dughi's take this means of wishing success to each member of Lewistown High School's Class of 1936 in all their future undertakings and to the coming Senior Class and under classes we wish the best 'o luck in scholastic and athletic endeavors. 10 l ADVERTISEMENTS For BETTER FURNITURE At LOWER PRICES See SPECKER'S FIRST Specker's Furniture Store Market Street Lewistown, Pa. Everything for Every Sport We Equip Baseball Teams Fishing Tackle and Supplies Toys Wagons Velocipedes RCA Radios Complete Set of Tubes Kelvinator Refrigerators Lewistown Sporting Goods Store Opposite Coleman Hotel Bill Caldwell: Oh, boy! I'd like to be on that boat bound for London. irby Glazier: You'd be a mighty unpopular passenger. Caldwell: How so? Glazer: Because everyone else on board wants to go to Brazil. Doctor: How did you happen to take that poison? Didn't you read the sign on the bottle? It said 'Poison.' Lohman: Yes, but I didn't believe it. Doctor: Why not? Lohman: Because right under it was a sign that read 'Lye.' Ride a Bicycle for Health Join Your Pals in This Invigorating Outdoor Sport COLUMBIA BICYCLESH Bring in your old Bike and have it repaired or trade on a new model. AT WHlTE'S Monument Square Dial 2969 Compliments of Modern Beauty Shoppe ALL GRADUATE OPERATORS 23 E. Market St. Dial 4143 11 l ADVERTISEMENTS Xml FSM J S . 44 si - ff x J .. ,, LEWISTOWN HIGH SCHOOL gf . A ex. aff' .V-x 449' 'C7' 45 ? P' 2, Z' MWF 3? 75ff9?g5jf12g -2355552555: 5555?.s515Ss?z5sS5f5S'.:5 5' is .-.+:f'4:1:-:2g:-:-: :-.'-'gtgzgr-.-:' .iz'12gi-ff:1.-:--I:f:1g:::::-:7:2:-.-1, 3'-N:-'45 ,.g.::::-,::-g.g.g.g.::3:- . g.5.g.g:5:::4,.'.g.5.g.g.g.3::g.g.A5 ,.,, P CLASS of 1936 1? fiifisrfrz:-:-..1 ' 7:-C ... 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' 'QM li ' ., X.-o F .- -: -f ' '- x Q 1 x M 'tacit i x'-:I ' t -15:315:::5::g.5.g:5:3:3:-:-:-:':f: :-:-:-.g1g:5:f::g5.g.-.- - - 4 There is always a profound interest that attaches to this occasion. Commencement Day, whether for boy or girl, is a rnilepost that marks a definite stage of the journey through life. It indicates the conclusion of a certain cycle in the individual existence and the beginning of another cycle. It de- notes the ending of a course of preparation and the readiness for undertaking new activi- ties. It is especially a time for triumphant anticipations. Study and training are by no means always pleasant. They are sometimes tedious and toilsome. But, as a whole, the years of mak- ing ready are pleasant, and the pleasure that belongs to them is made keen by the spirit of youth. That the period of learning is for the most part agreeable is fortunate indeed, since it is absolutely necessary to the well- being of the individual. . You have been benefited by a blessing that is the crown of civilization. It is for you to prove your appreciation of that blessing by the use you shall make of it in the days to come. It is our hope for each of you that in the living of your lives you may justify i and realize the happy anticipations that make glad this Com- ' ' mencement Hour. E. E. lVlclVlEEN 6: COMPANY vt l12l ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments and Much Success Rea and Derick, Inc. Lewistown, Pa. Soda Grill Drugs Compliments of The Famous GOOD VALUE ALWAYS Compliments of S. Will Shunkwiler Compliments and Best Wishes G. C. Murphy Co. 5c and 10c STORES 13 ADVERTISEMENTS Times Change ancl Dry Cleaning l-las Changed The Modern Way is CER-TEX and Suits Must Be FORM-PREST mm cleanin and slung! OCABEFUL CLEANERS 0 See KINNEY'S for Your White Shoes for Graduation EDUCATOR SHOES Always In Stock Kinney Shoe Store 108 E. Market St. Compliments of Pennsylvania Glass Sancl Corp. Lewistown, Pa. E14l ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of FK , ill ESTABLISHED 859 I I I ' I lo I I wack: economy nuns The GREAT ATLANTIC 6: PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Compliments of The PERFECT Permanent Wave No Wires NO Electricity Bearley Radio Sales Co No Harmful Chemicals Powder Puff Beauty Shoppe 162 Valley street Dial 3703 30 Logan Sl' E151 ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of The Vincent Shop l'ioH:man's Foocl Stores Wian's Shoe Store Green Gables Warner-Buick Co. Coleman Hotel sl. B. Huey l-lazel Rex Restaurant Baileys Electrical Store Mimeograph and Duplicating Supplies. All types of Duplicating Machine 33.00 up. Hekto Refil 750 lb. Hekto Ink 350 btle. Hekto Ribbons 31.00. Hekto Pencils 150. Hekto Carbon 750 doz. Hekto Paper 750 pkg. Mimeo Ink 750 can. Mimeo Stencils-Wax 31.50 qr. Dry 33.15 qr. Paper 600 pkg. Parts for all Duplicating Machines. Ink remover 500 can. General Supplies. Note Book Covers 100. Fillers 53. Pencils 2 for 50. Pens 150 bx. Show Card Colors 200 jar. Brushes 250. Drawing Ink 250 btle. Drawing Pens 100. Fountain Pens 31.00. Ink 100 btle. Drawing Paper 50 sht. Tracing Paper 5: sht. Paste 100 btle. Lefax Outfits 650. Letter Paper 750 pkg. Budget Records 750. Receipt Pads 100. Song Sheets 31 per c. Sales Pads 10 for 500. Typewriters, Typewriter Parts and Supplies. New Machines 334.50 up. Used Machines 319.50 up. R'bbons 75c. Carbon 31.50 bx. Rentals. Yellow copy paper 500 pkg. Ink Eraser 500 btle. Type Cleaner 500 btle. Office Supplies. 4-dr. Steel Filing Cabinets 315.40 up. Safes 354 up. Desks 324 up. Chair Seats 31.50. Brief Cases 31.50 up. L.L. Binders 32.50 up. L.L. Sheets 31.25 c. Staplers 33.00. Staples 350 m. Index Cards 950 m. Simplified Bookkeeping Systems 33.50. Inventory Sheets 500 pad. In- stallment Leases 250 doz. House Leases 50. Ad. Machine Paper 6 r. 65c. Printing, Plateless and Plate Engraving. Business, Professional and Social Work-Highest Quality at Lowest Prices. JONES PRINTING 8z ADV. SERVICE 29 Chestnut Lewistown, Pa. Dial 3326 Ofiice Open Every Saturday Evening I16l ADVERTISEMENTS Hamilton Elgin Diamonds GIFTS That Make Graduation Long Remembered lVllF F LIN COUNTY JEWELRY STORE and GIFT SHOP Jewelers for 35 Years 24 East Market Street A. W. McClure, Mgr. Compliments of Compliments of Wagner s Print Shop Danks at CO. Odd Fellow Building Complete in Ladies and Children's Apparel and Dry Goods E171 ADVERTISEMENTS WlLT'S TIME IVIICROIVIETER F r Hour Rating In One Minute Gives a Twenty- ou I ,ll 3 --0 xi-M, T ,.,,i L .li A - I eeeee .. gf X - 'L- 1 e M, f This new scientific instrument enables us to check a watch in one minute s time Heretofore regulating a watch has been a slow process, requiring day s and even weeks. V ' d d when This special service that we are able to give you should be consi ere purchasing a new watch or having one repaired. GRADUATION MEMORIES of the day will live for years in a Hamilton, Elgin, Also many other articles for fine watch. Gruen and Bulova Watches graduation gifts. DEFERRED PAYMENTS IF DESIRED H. E. WILT JEWELER 127 East Market St. I18l ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of Compliments of A Friend Helene Beauty Salon Compliments of A Friend E191