Lewistown High School - Lore Yearbook (Lewistown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1937 volume:

V i .., 7 v ,, J, 5, 5 vi . iw r K1 H wi? E if x , 5 I if 19 V J if f .x W . ,mel 3. +L .., . V H . ,ff , . ,wi X . , ,L , T V! , kg Q ra- . 7 A 1 1' W, . if 'lx- Photographs by Kepler W 7 1- IEX ILII IIBIIQ IIS gd In memory of Our Friends and Classmates Adam Dughi Phyllis Kohler Leah Simon Ifrnn' l !v'w IL CD IQ IE IIQIFQT OR Foreword The Lore of nineteen hundred thirty-seven is a book of memories. The aim of the staff in present- ing these pages has been to strengthen the ties which bind us to our Alma Mater. The bonds of fellowship Will necessarily be broken by life itself. Only in memories, dim and Vague, can we reenact the scenes of our school days. We are more than repaid, therefore, for our efforts in making this book by the knowledge that these pages may in the future freshen and brighten those memories of happy hours in Old L. H. S. Ifiyhi Dedication MR. JOHN J. FAGAN English and Dramatics To Mr. John J. Fagan the class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-seven respectfully dedicates this twentieth Commencement Lore for his success in the teaching' of dramatics, for his interest in de- veloping the dramatic ability of the students, and for his efforts in making dramatics an outstanding course in our curriculum. ,Yinc 93 OR Go forth under the open sky, and list To nature's teachings. Tru lc 9 Bryant, Thanatopsis e W, To me more dear, congenial to my heart One native charm, than all the gloss of art. .HICIIFIL Goldsmith, HDCSl31't6ll Village 93 OR Finally, education alone can conduct us to that enjoyment which is, at once, best in quality and infinite in quantity. x o Mu Nu Twelve Board of Education D. C. Bowman, President Dr. R. M. Krepps, Vice President Wm. C. Hill, Treasurer F. W. Ulsh, Secretary A. R. McMeen Dr. H. C. Orth Dr. Carl Rothrock W. S. Trout D. M. Albright, Superintendent of Schools Robert Stuckenrath, Attorney Tl RAF NDN 5 . 4 Left to right: Dr. Krepps, Mr. McMecn, Dr. Rothrock, Mr. Ulsh, Mr. Bowman, Mr. Albright, Mr. Hill, Mr. Trout, Dr. Orth, Mr. Stuckenrath. Thirteen I 93 OR MR. DENTON M. ALBRIGHT Superintendent of Schools Glenville Academy Albright College, AB. Columbia University, A.M. Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh Fourteen PRINCIPALS MR. RALPH H. MACLAY Principal of the High School Franklin and Marshall Academy Franklin and Marshall College, Ph.B. MISS GLADYS S. McCAULEY Assistant Principal Wilson College, A.B. Ififfccn 93 OR 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 JENNIE SMITH Secretary to the Superintendent RALPH H. MACLAY Principal of the High School Franklin and Marshall Academy Franklin and Marshall College, Ph.B. MARJORIE CALDWELL Secretary to the Principal GLADYS S. MCCAULEY Assistant Principal Wilson College, A.B. History DOROTHY M. BENNER Syracuse University, A.B. English ESTHER CRESSMAN Susquehanna University, B.S. Columbia University, A.M. Mathematics MARY H. CRUMBLING Albright College, A.B. English JOHN J. FAGAN Indiana State Teachers' College, B.S English and Dramatics HAROLD S. FAUST Susquehanna University, A.B. Science ESTHER HELFRECHT Penn State, A.B. Librarian MARTHA HEVERLY Juniata College, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. English and French ALBERT W. HOUSER Beckley College Commercial Subjects J. LESTER HOUSER Bucknell University, Ph.B. Commercial Subjects ROSS A. HUFFORD Penn State, A.B. Assistant Football Coach Vocational Subjects Si.rlz'r,'1L FACULTY First Row: Mr. Maclay, Miss McCauley, Mr. Albright. Second Row: Miss Wentz, Miss Benner, Miss Marks, Miss Helfrecht, Miss Crumbling, Miss Smith, Mr. Crouse, Mr. Erdley. Third Row: Mr. Riden, Miss Heverly, Miss Miller, Miss Caldwell, Miss Ruble, Miss Crcssman, Miss Lack, Miss Park, Mr. Smith, Mr. Swetek. Fourth Row: Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Huiord, Mr. Runkle, Mr. Faust, Miss Bruner, Mr. A. Houser, Mr. McMillen. Last Row: Mr. Brassington, Mr. L. Houser, Mr. VVike, Mr. Fagan, Mr. Wray. NELLIE K. LACK Indiana State Teachers' College Beckley College Commercial Subjects FRANCES L. MARKS Susquehanna University, B.S. Commercial Subjects EARL J. MCMILLEN Gettysburg, College, B.S. History A. MAY PARK Syracuse University, A.B. Languages JAY M. RIDEN Susquehanna University, B.S. Head Football Coach Mathematics Nr'1'r'1llwl1, 93 OR DOROTHY RUBLE Juniata College, A.B. English Faculty Advisor of the Lore ROGER B. SMITH Gettysburg College, B.S. Commercial Subjects JACK SWETEK Slippery Rock State Teachers' College, B.S. Health and Safety HARRY R. WIKE Ashland College, A.B. Science HARRY A. WRAY Albright College, B.S. Columbia University, A.M. Physics and Vocational Science WILLIAM E. RUNKLE Penn State, B.S., M.E.D. Director Vocational Department JOHN W. BRASSINGTON Penn State Carnegie Tech Vocational Department J. CARL CROUSE Carnegie Tech University of Pittsburgh Vocational Department MARTIN V. ERDLEY Penn State Vocational Department ELEANOR A. MILLER Drexel Institute, B.S. Home Economics SARA A. BRUNER Syracuse University Art MILDRED WENTZ Combs Conservatory of Music Cornell University Penn State Music PALMER S. MITCHELL Penn State Orchestra and Band LULU E. ERB Nurse Home Visitor Eighteen SIENIIDIDS Chain Lightning l Presented by the Seniors, March 3 and 4 THE CAST Pat Heely-a policeman , W ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, R 0 y Crider Copeland-Roland's chauffeur ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, W illis Alexander Roland-a young doctor ....,,,, . .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,, J ames Benfer Gilbert-an electrical engineer H , ,,,, , ,,,,,,, .... ,,,,,, R o bert Hoffman Nathaniel 'iGlobe Trotter-knight of the road ,,,,,, James Bloom Mrs. Poppia Seezer-a club Woman ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , Betty Gutshall Jessica-her maid ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,e,,,e ,,,, , J a n e Phenicie Susan Ohmia Pitts-Mrs. Seezer's sister , .i., . .,,,. Betty Fulton Nero-Emperor of Rome ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, , .,,,.. ,. ..,,,., ,,e,, C harles Smith Faenius-a court attache .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,, P aul Zeiders Helius-a sage ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, R obert Lilly Alicia-a slave girl ,,,, ,... ,,,,, ,,,,e,,,, M a r y Kling Lilyan-a court entertainer .,,,,, . Lenore Wray Young Messenger ,,,,,,...,,,.. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, R a ymond Krepps Old Messenger ,,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,.,,,, P aul Riden Sweet Sixteen Dancers Marian Smoker, Eleanor Espigh, Mildred Landis, Esther Johnstonbaugh, Anne Flick, Ada Knepp, Betty Metzger, Phyllis Tulley, Herbert Taub, Robert Kennedy, Junipr Brugler, Harry Thatcher, Joseph Amend, William Truscott, Maxwell Harder, and Robert Keith. Cymbal Dancers Jean O'Brien, Harriet Moist, Ann Gregory. Jenny Lu Proudfoot, Betty DeHuff, Donna Colyer, Marie Watson, and Dorothy Bingaman. Trumpeters Edna Crissman, Hazel Bennett, Dorothy Thomas, and Jean Pennebaker. Guards Robert Seibert, Paul Montgomery, Richard Thompson, and John Hodgson. Twenty ---Q.--an SENIOR CLASS Slaves-in-Chains 1 9 3 Louise Schilling, Joseph Hamilton, Jean Snook, Louise Smiley, and Mildred Rocco. Roman Populace Gladys Lucas, Eleanor Knepp, Betty Nace, Evelyn Brandt, Ruth Benn, Louise Fletcher, Evelyn Shilling Miriam Price, Geraldine Smith, Howard McCoy, Kenneth Bailey, Ray Orme, Edgar Levin, Donald Wolfkiel, Donald Berkheimer, James Snook, and Virgil Wyatt. Roman Vamps Cecelia Goss, Marjorie Snyder, Mary Coleman, Evelyn McClellan, Betty Gress, Dorothy Henry, Helen Mellinger, Kathryn Stephens, and Marian Smoker. Stenographers and Clerks Josephine Watson, William Truscott, Betty Rook, Robert Nein, Samuel Getz, Helen Graffius. Merle Mort, Mary Geible, John Blewett, Amelia Straley, Roy McCardle, and Kathleen Harshbarger. Gladiators Russell Craig, Eugene Craig, Robert Nein, Albert Berrier, Ellsworth Hummel, and Robert Keith. Sweethearts Mildred Landis, Louise Smiley, Mildred Rocco, Mildred Shimp, Esther Johnston- baugh, Elmira Sassaman, Pauline Peters, Betty Kearns, Gertrude Swalwell, and Louise Fletcher. Fearless Firemen Dorothy King, Elizabeth Miller, Betty Murray, Freda Beal, Cecelia Goss, Jean Ort, Josephine Freed, Eleanor Pyle. SENIORS Twenty-one OR Senior Class History By JAMES BENFER, President of Class of 1937 Calling Class of '37! Eagerly our troops--200 strong-listened for those words. They meant so much to us because we knew that we were entering a new adventure, that we were going to match our skills and our abilities with the high standards set for us by the foregoing classes. We knew that for one complete term we were to have new leaders, new comrades, new materials, and the high inspir- ing hopes of others. Realizing that we needed four of our own comrades to guide and direct us we immediately elected as President, James Benferg as Vice-President, Jean O'Brieng as Secretary, Harriet Moist, and as Treasurer, Betty Nace. Our intense enthusiasm soon gained recognition for us by the other classes. We entered the various school activities such as dramatics, student council, sports, band, orchestra, oratorical contests, journalism class, Tri-Hi-Y Club, Hi-Y Club, glee club, and the athletic association. After due consideration, we finally selected our colors-Royal Blue and White. It seemed only a short time to us when the first term ended and we were to be given a few brief months in which to have a change of activity and to become refreshed both in mind and body. Calling Class of '37! Once more we heard this call, and we again responded with our troops- 200 strong. Now as we entered our second term we were a little more mature, but nevertheless we still had that same dauntless spirit of enthusiasm. We set our hearts and souls to one great aim and that was to uphold and even surpass the high standards of our predecessors. Again we needed leaders for this second phase of our life, and we chose for our President, James Benferg for our Vice-President, Jean O'Brieng for our Secretary, Jane Phenicieg and for our Treasurer, Paul Zeiders. Splendid results were obtained as each day passed, with representatives of our class participating in every activity of the school. At the close of the second phase, many preparations had to be made for the activities that were coming which included the junior prom, class night, and the baccalaureate service. A fine spirit of cooperation possessed our class and we gave the honorable Seniors one of the best junior proms ever put on before in the history of high school. With that same mode of perfec- tion our class night will stand as one that will always be remembered and that is endeared to the members of this class. After the baccalaureate service was rendered, we were given a leave of absence for three months vacation. Calling Class of '37! For the third and last time we heard this call and-oh! we shall never forget it-a wonderful beginning for this memorable occasion of our last term. Looking over our ranks we found, much to our regret, however, that we had lost quite a few of our dear comrades. But with a grim determination and that same unyielding enthusiasm, we answered this call with our troops -178 strong. Beginning the last part of our school life that we shall never, never forget, we chose as our final leaders, President, James Benferg Vice- President, Jane Phenicieg Secretary, Betty Fulton, Treasurer, Paul Zeiders. Now it is up to us to set the pace, to set high standards, to keep up the morale of our troops. Thus, we began our activities with everyone of us having the Tarcnty-tivo Senior Class History 'Q' President ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,, J ames Benfer Vice President ,,,,, ,,,,,,, Jane Pheniftie Secretary ,7,,7,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,7 B etty Fulton Treasurer ..,...,.,., ,,,, ,,..., P a ul Zeiders sincere aim to do his best, to make his Senior year the climax of a happy journey. Many things had to be accomplished, our rings were selected, our pictures were taken, the Lore Staff was selected which had as its editor-in- chief, Robert Kennedyg as assistant editor-in-chief, Jean Snookg as business manager, Robert Seibert. Following these activities we came to our Class Play, Chain Lightning, with Chester H. Brooks as our director. Never before in history did we find such a splendid response from our classmates. So with our usual mode of perfection, we completed what is known as one of the best, if not the best, show ever staged in high school. Our comrades and our leaders are all sorry to see this term close, because as we look back through the years we will always remember the outstanding activities we accomplished, the many unforgettable experiences we have had with our under classmen, the hard work we did, mixed with happy moments, and the many true and lasting friendships we have made with our comrades. We can't help feeling that we have done our best in upholding the standards of our school, and as we soon shall be departing, each member of our Class of '37 carries in his heart the deep and sincere desire for the truest success of our dear Alma Mater. Tlrwzfjl-ll:1'1'P 93 l.l...4 WILLIS ALEXANDER, Jr. Alec Classical-Scientific Self-love is the greatest of all ilatterersf' Basketball fan . . romantic brun- ette . . good-natured . . interested in a short Sophomore. Class Basketball 1, 2: Assembly 13 Student Council 2 3 Jav Vee Basket- ball 23 Class Play Program Com- mittee 33 Class Play 3. KENNETH BAILEY Ken General Half as sober as a judge. Quiet . . ambitious . . proud of his hair comb . . girl shy. Chapel 13 Class Play 3. FREDA BEAL Freda', Commercial Still waters run deep. Quiet . . likable . . small . . red- headed. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Complete Theoryg 60 Word Transcription 23 Class Play 3. MERLE BENDER Merle General Practice is the best of all instructors? Quiet . . bashful around girls . . ambitious . . agreeable . . cornet en- thusiast. Band 1, 2, 3. LORE Tfucnly-four JOSEPH AMEND Muff Scientific t'If you don't know me you've missed half the class. Carefree . . good pal . . always jok- ing . . always found where there's mischief. G'ee Club 2 3 Fencing Club 2, 33 Track 13 Assembly 1, 2, 33 Banker 1 3 Class Play 3. 3 TI-IELMA BAYNE Tommy', Classical They love, they hate, but cannot do without her. Musical . . always in a hurry . . letter writing a favorite pastime. G'ee Club 1, 2, 3: Art 1, 2, 33 As- sembly 1, 2, 3 3 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Pianist 2, 3: Dramatic Club Play 33 Class Play 3 3 Class Night Program 2. BERNAL BENDER Curley General A friend to those in need. Hard working fellow . . always a word to cheer some one up. Stage Hand 2, 3. JAMES BENFER Jim Commercial Whoever blushes seems to be good. Likable . . eyes for only one . . cap- able class president . . proud of his trumpet. Class President 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Oratory 1, 23 Assembly 1, 2, 33 HiY 1, 2, 33 Student Council 1, 2, 33 Lore Staff 33 Glee Club 23 Junior Prom Com- mittee 23 Class Night Program 2: Theory Test Certificate 33 60 Word Test Certificate 23 Declamation Contest 1 : Class Play 3. LORE RUTH E. BENN Ruthie Commercial Always smiling and full of fun. Full of wise cracks . . impish and peppy . . studious. Assembly 3: Dramatic Club 3: Dram- atic Class Play 3 : Glee Club 1, 2, 3 3 Banking: Ohicer 1 1 Complete Theory 2: 60 Word Transcription 2: Class Play 3. DONALD BERKHEIMER Don Vocational My only rival-the Sunf' Handy-man . . tall . . wise-cracker. Glee Club l, 2: Football 1, 2, 3: Class Play 3: Class Basketball. SHUMAN BEWARD 'tProf General Music soothes the savage beast. RubinoFf's only rival . . potential orator . . Mr. Faust's able assistant. Orchestra 1, 2. 3: Public Speaking: l, 2: Assembly 1, 2, 3: Laboratory Assistant 3. JOHN BLEWETT Blewett General You break it, I'1l fix it. Studious . . good natured . . a true friend. Glee Club 1: Chapel 1: Class Play 3. Tzrcniy-jlzre HAZEL BENNETT Hazel Commercial The more she heard, the less she spoke. A girl of a few words . . rather shy . . likable. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Banking Officer 1: Complete Theory 2 : 60 Word Tran- scription 2: Class Play 3. ALBERT W. BERRIER Abbie General Happy am I, from care I'm free. Short . . hardworker . . friendly . . easy going. Interclass Track 1: lnterclass Base- ball 2: Class Play 3. DOROTHY BINGAMAN Dottie Commercial And she reduces all men to a common denominator. Loves to laugh . . blonde hair and shining eyes . . she can count only up to NEIN. Dramatic Club 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Class Play 3: Lore Staff 3: Junior Prom Committee 2: Dramatic Club Play 3: 60 Word Transcription 2. JAMES BLOOM, Jr. Jim General The course of least resistance shall be my path. Dominated by J. K. . . athlete . . even-tempered . . polite. Basketball 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 3: Student Council 1: Athletic Association 2, 3: Art 1, 2, 3: Assembly 1, 2, 3: Class Play 3. LORE MIRION BOOKWALTER Bucky,' Vocational Often seen but seldom heard. Industrious . . shy around girls . . good worker. Baseball 1. JOHN BREHMAN Johnny General I shall follow the will 0' the wisp. The true lady's man . . shy . . gets highest marks in study hall. Band 1, 2, 33 Assembly 1: Orches- tra 1. JAMES BROWN Jim General Beats Me. Tall and slim . . says little but is much the wiser. JOSEPHINE BURKE Jo Commercial But this we know, where'er the place, Her presence will add charm and grace. Red-haired . . rosy cheeked . . has many friends. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. T1l'0?'Lf1l-Sill? EVELYN BRANDT Evie General She lives to love, and loves to live. Good driver . . keeps Roy guessing . . shines in dramatics. A Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 .33 Assembly 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Art 2: Dramatic Club Play 3 1 Class Play 3. IRA BROWER Dick General The world needs men with brains. One of the out-of-town boys . . often seen driving a beach wagon . . studious. RUSSELL BRUGLER, Jr. Buggy General There's a long and short to every matter, He's the long of it. Tall . . friendly . . keen sense of humor. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Chapel 1, 2, 3: Student Council 13 Student Athletic Asso- ciation 25 Art 2, 33 Glee Club 23 Class Play 3. EDWARD CHECK Ed General You gotta be a baseball hero. Tall and lanky . . has hopes of first base with McMillen's Marve1s . . wears size 12 shoes. Baseball 1, 2, 33 Lore Staff 3, Glee Club li Art 1. 3. HOWARD CLARK I-lewd General 'LWhy should life all labor be '! Tall . . curly-headed . . bashful . . a regular guy. DONNA COLYER Donna Commercial True love never did run smooth. Her weakness is Junior . . a Irreat noise maker . . a black-haired smoothie. Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3 3 Assembly 2 3 Compete Theory 2: 60 Word Transcription 23 Fencing: 2: Class Play 3. GLENN CORKINS Corky General Laugh and the world laughs with you. A flood dancer . . adslicu-il to use-cl cars . . likes the girls. Glee Club 1, 2: Assembly 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 3: llramatie Club Play 2. EUGENE CRAIG 'iJeep General Often seen, but seldom heard. Eugene, the Jeep . . curly hm-all . . swings a mean hammer. Class Play 3. LORE 'I'u'r'nl1!-xr'1'1'n MARY COLEMAN Coleman Commercial A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. Special interest in dramatics . good conversationalist. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Assembly 1, 3: Junior Prom Committee 25 Student Council 33 Banking OHicer 2, Lore Staff 3: Class Play 3: 60 Word Transcription Certificate 2: Com- plete Theory Certiflcate 2: Dram- atic Class Play 33 Class Play 3. RAY CONFER Joe Commercial Once a friend, always a friend. A clothing salesman . . Miss Lack's little boy . . clark, medium build, and quiet. Assembly 1, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Basket- ball Manaxzer 1, 2: 60 Word Transcription 2: Class Basketball 1, 2. WILLIAM CORKINS Berty General Some are wise, some are otherwise. Just call him Curly . . jolly . . one of those Corkins boys. Art 3. RUSSELL CRAIG Dick General There are other good men in the world, too. A ladies man . . husky . . tall . . broad shoulders. Football 2, 3: Glee Club 21 Assembly 2. 3. LORE ROY CRIDER Bing General I drink Ovaltinef' Tall, dark, and long-legged . . good drum major . . God's gift to the ladies. Glee Club 1, 23 Assembly 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3. ROBERT DEAMER Fuzzy General Life is but thought. Quiet . . a man of few words . . reliable . . minds his own business. Baseball 1, 2, 3. HARRY DERR UH. L. General Me and Romeo. Likes short girl named Betty . . good work-dodger. Chapel 2, 3 3 Public Speaking 3 3 Foot- ball 2g Maroon and Steel News 2, Band 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 25 Glee Club 1: Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Art 33 Lore Staff 3: Banker 1. DOROTHY DIVEN Dot General Silence is golden. Sweet . . likes a good time . . a good friend. Glee Club 1. 2, 3. Twcn I 11-:fight EDNA CRISSMAN Eddie General A little girl who goes in for a big time in a big way. Belle of the ball at a dance-hall . . pert and popular . . likes to giggle and chatter. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Assembly 1, 23 Class Play 3. BETTY DEHUFF Doc Classical The light of her life is Bob. Popular with the boys . . tall, wil- lowy blonde. Student Council 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Public Speaking 25 Assembly 1, 2, 31 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3: Prom Committee 2: Class Night 25 Banking Ohicer 23 Declamation Contest 2: Class Play 3. JUNE DILLMAN Pickle General L'Be merry, if you are wise. Short . . talks like a little sparrow . . lots of fun and good company. Gllee Club 1, 2, 3: Art l. CARL EATON Eaton Vocational The fountain of wisdom Hows through books. Tall and slim . . hopes to be a draftsman some day. LORE EILEEN EISENHOWER Eisey General Worry? Why worry-Life is so much better without it. Joyful . . Ernie's close friend . . a prood pal. Glee Club 1. 2, 33 Student Council 15 Art 1. ELEANOR ESPIGH Flashy Classical A mind at peace with all below, A heart whose love is innocent. Quiet . . a true friend . . ready to lend a helping hand. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Assembly 15 Class Play 3. EARL B. FINK Fink Vocational Talking is silver- Mischievous . . noisy . . hails from Granville . . likes girls from country. Glee Club 1. LOUISE FLETCHER Louie Commercial A sweet attractive kind of grace. Gentle disposition . . good business student. . . attentive pupil. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2 5 Assembly 1, 2, Junior Prom Com- mittee 2g Art 13 60 Word Tran- scription Certificate 2g Complete Theory Certificate 25 Class Play 3. Twenty-nine MADELINE ELMER Red Commercial What a spendthrift she is of her tongue. Loves to talk . . has a good line . . never in a hurry. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 33 Assembly 1, 21 Class Play 3. JOHN ESWORTHY Johnny General You break it, I'll fix it. Small and wiry . . lover of dogs . . machinist of note. Baseball 2. FORREST FISHER Fish General Life isn't worth living, If one can't have fun in class. Bright . . always getting into trouble . . bane of Mr. Faust's exist- ence. ANNE FLICK K'Poodle General A thing of moods and changes is a woman ever. Tall, dark and good-looking . . hard worker. Assembly 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Art 2: Class Night 23 Student Council 33 Lore Staff 3: Public Speaking 3: Dramatic Club Play 3g Class Play 3. D DONALD FOUCART Don Classical-Scientific There are other good men in thc world too. Smooth . . populalr . . good na- tured . . drives big cars. Assembly 1, 2, 3: Public Speaking 23 Athletic Association 23 Lore Staff 33 Basketball 2. BETTY FULTON Pep Commercial No cares or clouds shall shade her way. The life of the crowd . . vim, vigor, and vitality personified. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Class Officer 3: Student Council 1, 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Cheerleader 1, 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Forensic League 23 Assembly 1. 2, 33 Junior Prom Committee 2: Public Speak- ing 1, 2, 33 Chamber of Commerce Oratorical Contest 1, 23 Class Play 3. PAUL GEORGE Paul Vocational K'Little, but mighty. Short . . blond . . girl shy . . big shot in the electrical shop. Class Basketball 1, 2. CECILIA GOSS Cecie ' General A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Smiling . . friendly . . smooth dan- cer . . obliging, Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Art 2: Tri-Hi-Y 33 Dramatic Club 3: Dramatic Club Play 33 Assembly 33 Class Play 3. LORE Thirty JOSEPHINE FREED Jo General Angels do not toil. but let their good works grow out of them. Quiet . . always willing to lend a helping hand. Glee Club 2 3 Transcription Certificate 23 Class Play 3. MARY GEIBEL Mary General Once a friend, always a friend. Jolly . . cheerful . . brisk . . walks with a spring. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Assembly 1, 2, 3: Student Council 13 Banking Officer 33 Class Play 3. SAMUEL A. GETZ, Jr. Sam General 'Tm all alone when you're around. Tall . . athlete . . likes C. M. T. C. . . hopes to rival Woolworth's. Glee Club 1, 23 Class Basketball 13 Class Baseball 1, 23 Student Coun- cil 1. ESTHER GOSS Gossie General Serious is her face, modest her mienf' Big help around office . . quiet . . dignified, Glee Club 1, 2, 3 3 Chapel 33 Office 2, 3. HELEN GRAFFIUS Helen Commercial UND disproportion in her soul, no strife. Cheery smile . . bright countenance . . sparkling personality . . a pal. Glee Club 1, 2, 3 3 Tri-Hi-Y 2: Library Assistant 31 60 Word Transcrip- tion Certificate 2 1 Complete Theory Certificate 2: Class Play 3. BETTY JANE GRESS Gressie General t'Quiet until you know hcrfbut then. Blue-eved . . witty , . friendly . . likes a Sign Painter's son. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Chapel 23 Class Play 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Art 1. ROBERT GRONINGER Bob General Never stand up when you can sit down, Never sit down when you can lie down. Tall , . very zirl shy , . the Draft- ing room's chief cartoonist. BETTY GUTSHALL Gutchie General Why should life all labor be ? Jolly companion . . likes to talk . . believes in a joke a day. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club Play 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Assembly l, 2, 33 Art 23 Class Play 3. LORE Thirty-one ANN GREGORY Ann Scientific Early to bed and early to rise Makes a girl healthy, tho' short in size. Short . . sensible . . sunny . . lots of personality. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3: Student Council 2 5 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 3 Art 3: Public Speaking 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 33 Chapel 1, 2, 3: Banker 15 Class Play 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Prom Committee 2: Fencing Club 2, Track 2. GEORGE GRIFFITH Griff Commercial Praise a wife. but remain a bachelor. Studious . . rzirl shy . . wants to rival Mr. Smith. Assembly 1, 35 Lore Staff 35 Athletic Association 2, 35 Junior Prom Committee 2. WILLIAM GRUMBINE Bill Vocational Silent men. like still waters, are deep and dangerous. Studious . . hopes to succeed Mr. Erdley . . girl shy. Football 2. JOSEPH HAMILTON Hambone Commercial 1 am a Republican and don't propose to leave my party and identify my- self with any other bum party. Tall . . handsome . . likes English . . blushes easily . . political minded. Class Play 3: Glee Club 23 Student Council 2, 33 Roosevelt Hi-Y 2, 33 Assembly 3. LORE MAXWELL HARDER Pony General Where there is sport of any kind, You will never find Max lagging behind. ,Another Casey-Jones . . good pal 21 .talkative . . quick . . mama's bw- 'T . I Football 1,43 3 Interclass Track 1, 2, 3 3 Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 35 Inter- class Basketball 1, 2, 33 Assembly 1, 2. JOHN HEALY L'Jack Scientific Laugh and be fat: why should the devil have all the good times 7 Mischievous . . likes Harriet . . playful . . clumsy . . good musician. Band I, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 35 As- sembly 1, 2. 3. DOROTHY HENRY Dede ' Classical-Scientific According to my opinion I am not of so great value. Teachers' target . .- most every- one's chauffeur . . gets there sooner or later. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Art 1, 2: Assembly 13 Dramatic Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3: Class Night Program 25 Banker 25 Class Play 3. ' JAMES HILL Jim General Unthinking, idle, wild, and young, In school I laughed and danced and sung. h Carefree . . expert ice pick slinger . . in love. Assembly 1, 2, 3. Thirty-two KATHLEEN HARSHBARGER Kai-0 General Tomurrow's life is too late: Live today. .Lives at Rea and Derick's . . tall . . friendly . . full of fun. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Banker 13 Class Play 3. SAMUEL HENDRICKS Sam Scientific Three silences has he: first of thought, second of speceh, and third of action. Pursuer of A's . . likes tinkering around trucks . . quiet . . studious. Assembly 15 Lore Staff 3. LEON HENRY 'AHenl'Y General Why Should life all labor be '! Tall blonde . . hails from Alfarata . . quite a ladies' man. Art 2, 3. JOHN ,HODGSON Johnie General Why should life all labor be '! ' Fond of reading . . financial manip- ulator . . sport fan . . Seibert's ticket agent. Interclass Baseball and Basketball 1, 25 Class Play 3. LORE ROBERT HOFFMAN Bob Gcneral The ladies call him sweet. Popular . . smart . . talented .D . appealing . . stuck on a certain Jane. Student Council 1, 3: Roosevelt Hi-Y 2, 35 Dramatic 2, 33 Cheer Leader l, 2, 33 Public Speaking 3: Class Basketball 1, 2, 31 Glee Club 1. 22 Assembly 1, 2, 3: Senior Repre- sentative 3: Track 25 Class Track 1, Lore Staff 3. ELLSWORTH HUMMEL Babe General Stately and tall he moves in the hall, A chief of a thousand for grace.' Deep bass voice . . likes hunting . . good bell hop . . Beatrice's man. Assembly 2, 33 Track 11 Class Track 1. BETTY KEARNS Kearns General I do the things I ought to do, And speak when I am spoken to. Quiet . . studious and bright . . thinks giggling is nice. Glee Club 2, 33 Class Play 3. ROBERT KENNEDY Bob Scientific Much of muchnessf' Reserved . . good worker . . crazy about sports . . dependable . . likable. Football 33 Chapel 2: Class Track 1 3 Class Play 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Dramatic Class 2: Maroon and Steel Staff 23 Editor-in-Chief Of Lore 3. Thirty-three HANNAH HOWE Annie Commercial Often seen but seldom heard. Shy . . good clerk . . will make some one a fine stenographer. Glee Club 1 3 Class Play 3. ESTHER JOHNSTONBAUGH Johnny Commercial First she smiles, then she laughs, then she giggles. Lively . . talkative . . always dis- playing her diamond. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Class Play 3. VERA KEFFORD KeFfy General Once a friend, always a friend. Temper matches her hair . . in. separable from Espigh . . tramps Main Street. Assembly 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Art 1 Q Class Play 3. ROBERT KEITH Bohn General I will study and get ready, for some day my chance will come. Quiet . . brilliant student in civil engineering . . energetic . . has a friendly smile. Assembly l : Football 2, Class Track 25 Class Basketball 1 3 Class Play 3. DOROTHY M. KING Dot,' General And then she will giggle--Ye Gods, how she will giggle. Flighty . . loquacious . . gum- chewer . . likes to visit McVey- town. Glee Club 2: Class Play 3. MARY KLING Kling', General He will always be a God to me. Curly locks . . likes Baptist Church . . sweet disposition . . good orator. Student Council 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club l, 2, 3 Q Glee Club 1, 2, 3 : Jun- ior Prom Committee 25 Public Speaking 1, 2, 3, Oratory 1, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Assembly 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club Play 3, Class Play 3. ELEANOR KNEPP Sis General She needs no eulogy, she speaks for herself. Very friendly . . likes to giggle . . thinks McKee is nice. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 23 Class Play 3. RAYMOND KREPPS, Jr. Doc Scientific He does not say all he knows, But always knows what he says. Jovial . . serious in his studies . . good-looking . . personality plus. Assembly 1, 2, 33 Lore Staff 33 Stu- dent Council 1g Junior Prom Com- mittee 2 1 Class Play 3. LORE Thirty-fou1' DAVID KLINE Davie General The world knows nothing of its greatest men. The um-Dah man in the band . . lively . . joyous fellow. Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra l, 2, 3 5 Inter- class Basketball 13 Glee Club 1, 2: Brass Ensemble 3. ADA KNEPP Adie Classical The fountain of wisdom flows through books. Susceptible to White . . arm- swinger . . sophisticated . . always with Metzger. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Assembly 3, Class Play 3. J. WILLIAM KNEPP Bill Vocational In the air our hopes do Hy. Crazy about airplanes . . good stu- dent . . very aggressive. Orchestra 1, 2, 3 3 String Ensemble 2, 3 3 Assembly 1, 2, 33 Lore Staff 3. MILDRED LANDIS Mid General Happiness and heartease, not a fret or care. Bright-eyed . . always around when anything's doing . . a good sport. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Class Night Pro- gram 2g Class Play 3. MARY LENNARTZ Marie General With words I govern everyone. Pretty brunette . . popular . vivacious. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Class Play 3. HELEN LEWIS Helen General I'm happy today: why think of tomorrow. Short . . studious . . boy shy. Glee Club 1, 2: Class Play 3. GLEN R. LOUDENSLAGER Loudey Vocational Let me be what I am. And seek not to alter me. Good all-around fellow . . friendly . . tray. f Glee Club 1, 2: Class Play staile hand 3. WILLIAM J. LUTZ Bill Vocational Silence is a true friend that never betrays. Quiet . . a handy man to have about. Woodwork 1, 2, 3: Class Play stage hand 3. LORE Thirty-five EDGAR LEVIN Eddie General I'm all alone when you're around. Tall . . handsome . . orator . . crazy about a certain Senior. Chapel 1, 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3: G ee Club 2: Junior Prom Com- mittee 2: Class Play 3. C ROBERT LILLICY Lil Commercial Strange to the world-He wore a bashful look. A regular ladies man . . good na- tured . . care free. Class Play 3: Lore Stall' 3: Banking Officer 1: Glee Club 1: Complete Theory 2: 60 Word Transcription 2: Class Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 2: Student Council 2: Chapel 3. GLADYS LUCAS Lucas Commercial l don't think very much. but l talk a whole lot. Attractive blond . . tliddy . . I-'!l 03f+ help to Supie. Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Dramatic Club 3: 60 Word Tran- scription 2: Complete Theory: Banking Officer 1: Class Play 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Assembly 1, 2, 3. ROY MCCARDLE DumDy General Never stand when you can sit clown-- Never sit when you can lie down. A hard working student . . :ray . . humorous. Bank 0fHcer 2, 3: Class Play 3. EVELYN MCCLELLAN Evie Commercial 'ATO know her is to love her. Good-looking blonde . . true sport . . everyone's pal . . studious and dependable. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: 60 Word Transcrip- tion, Complete Theory: Tri-Hi-Y 3, Lore Staff 35 Class Play 33 As- sembly 2. HARRY McKEE Mac General I haven't a worryvl haven't a care. Quiet . . handy man . . cheerful . . bashful about girls. Glee Club 13 Student Council 1, 2. 3: Interclass Basketball 2, 3, Class Play 3. HELEN MELLINGER Sis Commercial Love is a thing to be learned. Small . . efficient . . loves to talk fabout a certain blondj. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Assembly 3, Class Play 3. ELIZABETH MILLER Lib Commercial Modesty is a good thing in a woman? Quiet . . studious . . shy . . likable. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Class Play 3. LORE Thirty-sim HOWARD MCCOY Mickey General Why should life all labor be? Talkative . . amiable Ito the girlsl . . likes hard work . . successful. Class Basketball 1, 23 Assembly 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 23 Art 33 Banking Officer 2. P'RANCES McLAUGHLlN FIRM General Lct's 110 to Mifliinf' Small . . dark-haired . . friendly . . studious. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Class Play 3. ELISABETH METZGER Betty Classical She has two eyes so soft and blue. Winsome . . very popular and very pretty . . always a student. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Assembly 1, 3: Dramatic Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1, 23 Class Night Program 2, Class Play 3. ROBERT MILLER Bob General Greater men than I have lived, but I don't believe it. A friend among friends . . gay . . care free . . ne'er seen alone. Football 1, 2, 3: Class Basketball 23 Chapel 2. GEORGE MOELLER Flip General Tho last, not least in love. Quiet . . helpful . . rhythm man in the band . . love-lorn. Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Play Orchestra 1, 2. HARRIET MOIST Hatty Scientific And she was sun to a winter world. Red haired . . deep thinker . . pre- fers stout men with lots of ego. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Class Oflicer l 3 Public Speaking 2, 35 Assembly 1, 2, 33 Banking OHicer 21 Lore Staff 3: Chamber of Commerce Oratorical Contest 2, 3: Varsity Debating: Team 3: Class Play 3, D. A. R. Essay Contest 2, 3. MERLE MORT Annie General There is nothing new except what is forgotten. Slow but sure . . proud of his car . . likes chemistry . , enjoys the com- pany of the weaker sex. Glee Club 1, 2, Student Council 33 Class Play 3. BETTY MURRAY Betty General Why should life all labor be 'V' Pretty . . pert . . athletic . . gzood friend. Glee Club 1, 2, 3 5 Assembly 1, 2 3 Class Play 3. LORE T11 ir! ll-S0 ren EDWARD MOIST Eddie Vocational 'Tis sweet to love. Good natured . . humorous . . usu- ally found along Efectric Avenue . . very talkative. Glee Club 2. PAUL MONTGOMERY Snooze General Likable , . enjoys basketball . . shy . . quite a vegetable salesman. Football 2, 3: Class Basketball 2. WESLEY MUMPER Wes General The force of his own merit makes his way. Quiet . . an admirer of Jayney . . tall. Glee Club 1, 2. BETTY NACE Nettie Classical A millionaire great if knowledge were money. Studious . . neat . . dependable . . sort of man shy. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Assembly 1, 2, 3: Junior Prom Committee 2: Dram- atic Club 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Class Play 33 Lore Staff 3. 7 l LORE ROBERT NEIN Bergie General The good will of all is an enviable possession. Curly blonde hair . . mustache . . smooth dancer . . frequents Chestnut Street . . popular with the women. Glee Club 1, 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Athletic Association l, 2: Interclass Basket- ball l. RAY ORME Barney General VVhat is valuable is not new. What is new is not valuable. Quiet . . blonde . . the romantic type . . quite an actor. Dramatic Club l, 2, 3: Assembly 3. JEAN PENNEBAKER Penny General The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Quiet . . untalkative . , plump . . full of fun. Art l. 2. 3: Class Play 3. JANE PHENICIE Jane Commercial Good goods comes in small packages. Vivacious . . efficient . . model pupil . . one-man woman . . temperamental. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Assembly 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Junior Prom Committee 2: Class Officer 2, 3: Lore Staff 3: Banking Officer 1: Complete Theory Certificate 2: 60 Word Certificate 2: Class Play 3. Th i1'1!1-fiyflr t JEAN 0'BRIEN Satchey Classical She carries the burdens of the world on her two shoulders. Popular . . dependable . . good sport . . fond of tall men in par- ticular. Student Council 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Glee Club l, 2, 3: Public Speaking 2, 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Lore Stad' 3: Assembly 2, 3: Class Officer 1, 2: President of Stu- dent Council 3: Class Play 3 : Class Night Program 2. JEAN ORT Jean General Her tongue is like a babbling brook. Ambitious . . talkative . . has a quiet way of putting people in their Place. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Assembly 1, 2, 3: Public Speaking 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1: Lore Staff 3: Class Night Pro- gram 2: Prom Committee 2: Debat- ing Team 3: Oratorir-al Contest 1. 2. 3: Class Play 3. PAULINE PETERS Toots General All that rattles are not Fords. Short . . stout . . likes car drivers from Belleville . . noisy. Glee Club l. 2, 3: Class Play 3. lVIlRlAM PRICE Mid General Tall and slender like a willow limb. Tall . . thin . . likes to chew chew- ing gum . . very witty. Class Play 3. JENNY LU PROUDFOOT Jinny Commercial Hear the beat of dancing feet, Full of pep . . talks fast . . loves to dance. Glee Club 1, 2, 31 Assembly l, 2, 3: Class Play 3. ELEANOR PYLE Eleanor Commercial Sweet and merry all the day Smiling, bright, and gay. Small . . witty , . always laughing . . cheerful . . industrious. Class Play 3: 60 Word Certificate 2: 3rd Prize, Cake Contest. PAUL RIDEN Paul General A comely old man as busy as a bee. Tall, dark, and handsome . . excel- lent typist . . member uf Eata Bita Pie Fraternity, Glee Club l: Orchestra 2: Band 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Lore Staff 3. ROBERT RITTER Buck General A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. Short blonde . . nice looking . . smooth basketball player . . very popular. Glee Club 2: Interclass Basketball 1: Interclass Track 1. 2, 33 J, V. Bas- ketball 1: Basketball 2. 3: Inter- class Baseball 2: Assembly l. 2, 3: Student Council 2: Athletic Repre- sentative 3. LORE 'I'l1irf!l-Mille TRESSIE PUPO Tress General Laugh at your friends: and if they get sore, So much the better, you may laugh the more. Capable . . very industrious . . has vim . . vigor . , vitality . . witty answer. Glee Club l, 2. 3. ROBERT RACER Bob Vocational There is no new thing under the sun. Handy with tools . . has no use for women , . noted for his freckles. FLORENCE ELIZABETH RIGGS Betty General Giggzle here. sziilflle there Gimzle, primrfe, everywhere. Likes the boys . . full of fun . prefers graduates. G'ee Club l, 2, 3: Assembly 1, 2. 3: Class Play 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. MILDRED ROCCO Mid Commercial Then she will talk-ye Gods. how she will talk. Shy of men . , excellent student . . industrious . . argumentative. G'ee Club 1, 2, 3: Art 1: Complete Theory Certificate 2 : 60 Word Cer- tificate 2: Class Play 3. 4.4 BETTY ROOK Betty General She likes 'em all, but loves only one. Refined . . studious . . brunette . . likes V8's. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3. RONALD ROUSE Ron Commercial Obedience is the mother of success, the wife of safety. Quiet . . very studious . . likes to drive Fords . . enjoys movies. Glee Club l, 2. ELMIRA SASSAMAN Janie', Scientific On her cheeks an autumn Hush, Deeply ripened-such a blush. Rosy cheeked . . always seen with a car or bicycle . . quick witted . . modest. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Chapel 1, 23 Class Play 3. BETTY A. SEARER Searer General HI love to live and live to love. Short and snappy . . likes to go riding with Joe . . good basketball player. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Art 2, 31 Banker 23 Student Council 23 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. LORE Forty JEAN ROTHROCK Butch General A friend with a smile is a friend Worth while. A dimpled smile , . dancing feet . . good-natured and lively. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Art 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Banker 3 QQ Complete Theory Certificate 23 60 Word Transcrip- tion 2. WILLIAM SAGER 'KBill Commercial Love and learn is my motto. Tall . . fiery red hair . . freckles . . shy with the weaker sex. LOUISE SCHILLING Windy General Please, somebody, look at me. Accomplished pianist . . still look. ing for the right man . .likes goldfish. Assembly 1, 2, 33 Art 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 31 Complete Theory Cer- titicate 23 Dramatic Club 3. ROBERT SEIBERT Dutch General 'tThe angels said to one another: What a man ! Efficient . . lady killer . . athletic . . shoe clerk . . that schoolboy blush. Interclass Baseball 13 Interclass Bas- ketball 1g Glee Club 13 Assembly 2, 33 Junior Varsity Basketball 13 Hi-Y 33 Varsity Basketball 2, 33 Athletic Association 3: Class Play 33 Business Manager Lore 3. 4 LORE EVELYN M. SHILLING Evie General My way of life is the best. Pleasingly plump . . wavy hair and blue eyes . . giggles continually. Class Play 3. LOUISE SMILEY Dollie Commercial Go gently, lovers, for maidens' hearts are frail. Attractive blonde . . likes her men older . . goes in for odd hats. Dramatic Club 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Assembly 1, 2, 35 Art 15 60 Word Transcription 25 Complete Theory. GERALDINE SMITH Gerry Commercial Quiet and gentle, though really not shy, Everyone likes her, we don't wonder why-H A true friend . . pleasant . . in- dustrious . . gentle and quiet. Glee Club 1, 2, 31 Class Play 3. JEAN SNOOK A'Snookie Commercial There is nothing so kindly as kind- ness, And nothing so royal as truth. Energetic . . pleasing personality . . small of stature but mighty in deed. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Public Speaking 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 33 Assembly 1, 2, 35 60 Word Transcription 23 Complete Theory 23 Oratorical Contest 1, 2, 33 Lore Staff 3: Journalism 23 Debating Team 35 Class Night Program 2: Prom Committee 25 Class Play 3: Class Play Program Committee 3. Forty-our' MILDRED SHIMP i'Shimpie General Life's just a dream, and oh, how I love life. Jolly . . a good sport . . likes to visit the Amish at Belleville. Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3 : Glee Club 1, 2, 3 : Class Play 3: Junior Prom Committee 3. CHARLES SMITH Smitty General 'iNone but himself can be his parallel. Song and dance man . . Eata Bita Pie Fraternity . . everybody's pal. Assembly 2, 3 : Iioy President Student Council 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Lore Staff 3: Glee Club 2: Class Night Commit- tee and Program 2 3 Class Play 3. MARIAN J. SMOKER TudY Commercial 'tAlways gay, sweet, and smiling, And just as gentle and beguiling. Carefree . . jolly . . good dancer . . always something exciting to tell. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Art 33 Student Council 3: Class Play 3: :Complete Theory Certififatv 2 5 Assembly 3. JAMES SNOOK Jim General Silent men, like still waters, are dangerous. Quiet . . reserved . . ambitious . . one of Prettyleaf's Indians. Glee Club 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 3. MARJORIE L. SNYDER Marjie', Commercial And then she would talk-Ye gods! How she would talk. Pert . . talkative . . attractive brun- ette . . ardent giggle-r . . likes driving the truck. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Art 1, 23 As- sembly 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3. BETTY SOWERS BettYu Commercial If thou would'st have me sing and play-U Blonde . . jolly . . likes to tickle the ivories . . likes a certain Fisher- lmanj . Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 String Ensemble 2, 33 Class Play 33 Lore Staff 33 Assembly 1, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: 60 Word Tran- scriptiong Complete Theory 2. JOSEPH STEINBERGER Joe Scientific Behold, in him you see a big success that is to be, Interested in a certain Junior . . very popular . . drives an automobile on rainy days. Hi-Y Club 33 Athletic Association 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 23 Fencing 1, 23 Lore Staff 33 Assembly 1, 33 Class Play 33 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. AMELIA STRALEY Straley Commercial Wherever I am needed, I will be there. Blonde . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . interested in Yeager- town. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Banking Of- ficer 1, 23 Assembly 1, 2, 33 Junior Prom Committee 23 Class Night Committee 23 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Art 1, 33 Lore Staff 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3. LURE Fort y-two RUTH SNYDER 4. Ruth Commercial Bashful and quiet the whole way through, But steadfast, kind, sincere, and true. Interested in the Glen of Milroy . . quiet . . likable. Tri-Hi-Y 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 60 Word Transcription 2. ESTHER REIVA SPECKER Specker', General Sweetness is pleasing in a girl like our Esther, For with sweetness of manner, God certainly blessed her. Attractive brunette . . pleasant dis- position , . charming personality. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 23 Public Speak- ing 2. 4. KATHRYN STEPHENS Kay,' General Stillborn silence! Thou that art Flood-gate of the deeper heart! Curly-haired . . quiet . . but just ask her what is Butterworth Class Play 3. GERTRUDE SWALWELL Gertie General She speaketh not, and yet there lies conversation in her eyes. Smooth dark hair . . friendly . . quiet . . Hood student, Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Class Play 33 Art 1. ri ROY SWINEFORD Ted Vocational The mad professor. Quiet . . general handy man . . bfonde . . curly hair. Assembly 3. HARRY THATCHER Harry Classical Me and Demosthenesf' Chemical whizz KY? . . one man debating team. Glee Club 1, 2: Hi-Y 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Student Council 2: Public Speaking 1, 2, 3: Varsity Debating Team 3: Junior Prom Committee 2: D. A. R. Essay Contest 2, 35 As- sembly 1, 2, 3: Class Play 3. A. REED THOMPSON, Jr. Reed General He was a man, take him for all in all.', Never where he should be . . always sojourning with old man Nicotine. Art 1, 2, 33 Student Manager 1, 2g Glee Club 1, 2: Assembly 13 Fenc- ing 2, 3. WILLIAM TRUSCOTT, Jr. Bill General 'AI dare do all that becomes a man. Midnight show addict . . man of the world . . friend of women. Glee Club 1, 2: Banking Chairman 2, 3: Assembly 1, 2: Junior Prom Committee 2: Class Night Commit- tee 25 Class Play 3. LORE Forty-three HERBERT H. TAUB Herby General Please go 'way and let me sleep. Slippin feet . . never on time . . ambitious 173 . . has sleepy look. Glee Club 25 Lore Staff 3: Assembly 3: Class Play 3: Fencing Club 2. DOROTHY THOMAS t'Tommy Commercial Here a giggle, there a giggle, Everywhere a giggle. giggle. Just one giggle after another . . likes to play basketball . . interested in McClure. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Art 1. 2: Class Play 3 3 Dramatic Club 2, 3: Tri-Hi.Y 33 Assembly 1, 2, 33 Lore Staff 3. RICHARD THOMPSON Dick General I drink Cocomaltf' Quiet fat times? . . reserved . . dark . . athletic . . drives a brown car to school. Assembly 1, 3: Banker 2: Athletic Association 2: lnterclass Basket- ball 2, 3: Class Play 3. WILLIS TUBBS Touts General Worth makes a man. Intelligent . . hard worker . . shy . . member of pipe gang . . good friend. Football 1, 2. PHYLLIS TULLEY Phil General Thou who hast the fatal gift of beauty. Attractive blonde . . talkative . . smooth dancer . . thinks a Plymouth is the best buy. Glee Club 2, 35 Class Play 3. JOSEPHINE WATSON Josie Commercial The goodwill of all is an enviable possession. Full of fun . . likes to walk home the long way . . wonder why? Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3. WILLIAM WEYMAN Bill Vocational A man's a man for all that. Good looking blonde . . curly hair . . short . . friend to all. Class Play 3. JOYCE WILSON Joyce Commercial Where there's a man. there'S Joyce. Cute . . vivacious . . blonde . . popular and friendly with everyone. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. LORE Forty-four LEONARD VOGEL Lenny General I don't say much, but I do think a. lot. Quiet . . short . . black curly hair . . once a friend always a friend. Assembly 15 Interclass Basketball 13 Interclass Baseball 1. MARIE J. WATSON Tillie Commercial Those curly locks so aptly twined Whose every hair a soul doth bind. Curly haired . . chattering' . . soda jerker at five and dime . . Highland Avenue a favorite haunt. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Assembly 1 3 Bank- inz I: 60 Word Shorthand Certifi- cate 2: Complete Theory Test 21 Class Play 3. 4. GEORGE WHITE White General Let me be what I am, and seek not to alter me. Quiet . . always smiling . . modest . . minds his own affairs, Assembly 23 Banking' 0HLicer 2. RICHARD WINEGARDNER Dick General Me and Caesar. Good Dal . . basketball enthusiast . . Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 23 Art 33 Baseball 1. DONALD WOLFKIEL Bussie General Small, but mighty. Causes many feminine hearts to flutter as he passes by . . quiet and aloof. Interclass Basketball lt Student Athletic Association 1, 3: Student Manager 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3. VIRG1L.ADAMS WYATT Billy General Pardon my Southern accent. Tall . . slim . . smooth dancer . . hails from Virginia . . has a South- ern drawl. Hi-Y 2, 33 Prom Committee 2: Ma- roon and Steel Staff 25 Assemb.y 33 Glee Club 2, Banking Officer 25 Class Play 3. LINDLEY YERG Flash General Women are compared to Venus, But men are compared to ME. Athletic . . immune to praise . . ladies' man . . great determination. Football 1, 23 Captain 3: Glee Club 2: Basketball 1, 2, 35 Art 1, 2, 3: Assembly 13 Baseball 1, 2, 3 5 Track 1, 3. PAUL ZIEDERS Pete Commercial The world needs men with brains. Tall , . always hurrying here and there . . popular with fair sex. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2: Assembly 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 3: Interclass Basketball 1, 2: Glee Club 23 Student Council 2, 35 Class Officer 2, 3g Class Play 3. LORE Forty-Jive LENORE WRAY Nora-c General A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Attractive brunette . . talkative . . likes bright colors . . fond of dancing. Chapel 1, 2, 33 Public Speaking: 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2, 3: Class Night 21 Class Play 3: Ora- torical Contest 2 5 Varsity Debating Team 3. FLOYD J. YEARICK 'l'owser General If the :loud that men do live after them, Then the world will long remember mes, Loves his sax . . class funster . . thinks life is for the living. Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3. JOHN R, YOUNG Junior General The greatest pleasure of life is love. Our most serious swain . . devoted to Donna . . pal to all. Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Stu- dent Council 1, 2. SENIORS Forty-six High School Library LIBRARY Miss Esther Helfrecht, Librarian In this room under the guidance of an efficient librarian, the students have access to a library of 3331 volumes of reference Works, fiction, history, travel, biography, etc. During the next year 265 more volumes will be added. The room at present seats seventy-two students. With the completion of the new high school addition the library will accommodate 200 students. Foriy-.smncn 93 OR I Commercial Department D SENIOR TYPEWRITING CLASS Miss Nellie K. Lack, Instructor In this room under the instruction of Miss Nellie K. Lack, the seniors prepare to secure positions in the business world. Students are required to obtain a speed of 50 Words a minute with a maximum limit of three errors. Many of the graduates secure desirable positions in the stores and business offices of the community. Forly-eigllf Science Department Here, the seniors, under the instruction of Mr. Harold S. Faust, explore the field of chemistry and science. Positions in the laboratories of the Viscose Company and Standard Steel Works are available to outstanding students. SENIOR CHEMISTRY CLASS Mr. Harold S. Faust, Instructor Forljl-nine 93 OR High School Auditorium THE ASSEMBLY ROOM Home Room Programs Music Dramatics Debates Lectures Fifty .lunior Class Officers President . . C st.stClinton Quigley Vice President Us Virginia Phillips Secretary as eeee C Betty Lingle Treasurer if Norman Miller Junior Class History By Jinnie and Quig At the end of our second year in the High School, the Class of '88 feels very successful. We are now ready to fill the places of the departing Seniors, who have done very well in their years of school, as we know, because we have always followed them. The class colors of Scarlet and Whiten were selected, after a very heated discussion. The following officers were elected last fall: The Juniors have been successful in sports, as well as in the other activi- ties of the school. They have been represented in football, basketball, track, cheer leading, student council, dramatic club, athletic association, public speaking, Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Clubs. We look forward to the Junior Prom to be held in honor of the Seniors and to Class Night. With the splendid leadership of Miss Lack, Mr. Lester Houser, and Mr. Albert Houser, we have finished another successful year. We compliment the Sophomore for their success this year, and we con- gratulate 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 behind, and to reach the high ideals of our school. Fifi!!-011.0 93 OR Junior Class NAME Bailey, Samuel ,,,,,,,, Brown, Joseph H Brugler, Robert Burchfield, Dean ,,,.,, Close, Earnest ,,,,r,,,,,,,, Coleman, Harold ,,,,,7, DeLuca, Joseph ,,,,,,,,,, Druckenmiller, Robert Cressman, Weir ,T Hobbs, George ,,,, Kelley, Joe ,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,A,, ,,,,, ' A Long, Thomas N ,,,, ,, Lyons, Edward ,,,,,,,, Lyter, Lee ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Maunder, Clifford ,,,, , Megahan, Ralph ,,,e Miller, Norman Yeatter, Cecil ,,,, ,,,, , ,, Zimmerman, Paul ,,7., Bowlby, Carol , ,7,, , Brown, Miriam .,,,,, Bubb, Jean ,,,,, ,,,,,, Gray, Rhoda ,,,,, Kline, Sara ,, , Houser, Jean W ,,7, ,, Lembo, Marie ,,7,,, Miller, Mary ,,,,, Parker, Mary , ,,,, , Reigle, Betty ,,,, , Singley, Betty Swyers, Dorothy ,,,,,,, Weaver', Betty ,,,,,,,, Willis, Virginia ,,,,,, . Acker, Kenneth ,,,,,, Connor, Guy ,,,, ,,,, Davis, Eugene ,,,, Gates, Clyde ,,,, Goss, Allen ,, Houtz, Blaine , AA ca xc Ac H cr JUNIOR Bl, B2, B3 NICKNAME Sam , 57 Joe ,,7, Bob , ,, Streak , Earnie Coleman ,,,, YVeir'l ,, , ll F7 Joe T, ,, 7, DFuCkl8y, ,,,, Georgie ,,,,,, W Slide Kelley Slide Tommy , H Red , , Hi Leeu Cliff , H Bud ,, ,e,,e 7 , Norm ,,,, .,,. Cecil have musicl' 7 Zimmie' , ,, Bowlby , ,, , , Brownie , Bubby Rhoda , Sally Jean , Marie Mary ,, Dinky ,, Bats Dutchy , Dottie Betts Jinnie , H 57 Ken , , ,, YJ WhataGuy ,, Jeep , , Gaties , ,, Gossie ,,,, Lanky , , ,, 7 Fifty-two CHARACTERISTICS Always copying Teasing the girls Always having excuses Lake Park Nuisance Getting in class with Eileen Pestering Miss Marks Trying to reduce Skipping orchestra practice Trying to get the Pontiac Always being late Thinking about Jane Bashful Playing for the 'tIrish Looking for a girl friend Playing basketball Raising Cain in the hall Looking in a mirror Playing monopoly Taking snuff Born to dance Figgering out the twins Always smiling Giggling Dishing out carburetors Gold Digger ISS Studying Carson Long here I come Missing the bus Roller skating Sophisticated Talking the fourth period Sitting with Joe Trying to be nice Smoking cigars All the Comforts', of home President of the Bird Society Logan Street Vagabond Yodeling nitwit Milroy bound Junior Class l NAME McKinley, Everd Miller, Charles Mitchell, Clarence Kauffman, Giles Riddle, Henry Reynolds, Robert Rogers, Lewis , Wagner, Max Warntz, Harold H . Yearick, William Wright, Arthur Younkin, Elmer ,, Hall, Betty , ,,,,, ,, Henderson, Montie ,,,, , H 4' King, Marcella ,, ,,,, Michael, Cora , , Miller, Helen , Miller, June ,, , ,, Musser, Norene Runkle, Jean , W W Schroyer, Frances ,,,,, Swineford, Phyllis ,,,,,,,,, Thompson, Catherine ,,,,,,,,,, 2' White, Marian ,, ,, Seiber, Claire Everly, Donna Blewett, Edward ,,,,,,, 'A Branstetter, Roger Brehman, Donald Campbell, Harold , , , U Clare, Cloyd ,, ,, H Cornelius, Chester Gregory, James ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Heintzelman, William .,,,,, , U Ki Kline, William ,,,, Knouse, Walter Krepps, Donald Markley,John, , ,. 44 u n sl SECTIONS B4, B5, and B6 NICKNAME Air Minded ,,,,, H Wee Willie ,,,, Soapyn Sizell's'l ,, Henny , Knows it V , Vu Soldiei Bo , Reverse ,,,, Warntzieu Billl' Art Abner , Betty Montiel' ,,,, Mareyu , Mike Susie H Queenie ,, Norene ,,,, Jean , Fran , Phil Kate ,, , Shorty ,,,, Claireu Donna Fdn J ,,,, ,,,,,,,,Y Perry Winkle Don ,,,,,,,,,,,, Silver ,,,, Cocky ,, Chet Shorty Davis, Gerald ,, WN Jim ,, Henzieu ,,,, Speed Y! Walt ,,,,, Kreppsie ,, Josey Fiffy-fl: rec CHARACTERISTICS Building airplanes Bill Carothers rival Third string Football Mr. VVike's shadow Going to Brown Street Peddling Sentinels Going to Kyle's Visiting the kiddy Carr Playing basketball Just a track star Knocking himself out His curly hair Always smiling Traveling to Burnham Going with Lenna Talking Collecting class dues A new one every night Parading the halls Learning to dance Quiet Fixing radios Studying VVashing dishes Her boy friends Friend of Anna Trying to get a girl 'S Mr. Huffordis center fbenchj Just another bookkeeper Flashy basketball player Looking down at Kate Admiring B. Berkheimer Washing dishes at Marianls Teasing Eva Hanking around t'Bussie,' Trying to make a date with Mixing plaster Making A's in Physics Making E's in Physics Phyllis 93 OR NAME Nowark, Festus ,,,,,, Truscott, John Quay, Russell ,,,7 ,,,,7,,, Stumpff, Richard ,,,7,,, as NICKNAME Bud ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Trusy ..,,. ,,,,,,, Ike ,,,,., Dick ,,,,,,. ,,,,, Utts, Harold ....77.,..,, Bucky ,,,,,,,, W Wian, Charles ,,,,, 'tCharley ,,,, ,,,,,,, Wian, William 7,,,,77,,,,,, Bill ,,7,777,, ,7,7,, Williard, Joseph ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ' 'Joe ,,,,, ,,,,,,, Berkheimer, Elizabeth Birsch, Jeannette 77,.,.,,,,,,,,,,7, li Blasdale, Winifred ,,,,,, Bowlby, Carolyn .,,, . Burd, Regina ,,,,,,,,,,., Catherman, Anna ,,,,, Grant, Harriet ....,,,, McClure. Kathryn ,,,,,, Miller, Kathryn ....,,.,,, Nailor, Hilda ,,,.,.,,,, Searer, William .,,.,, Shade, Willard . 7,,, Wash, Richard ,,,,, Wertz, Robert 7.7,,,,,, Comfort, Emmie ,,,,.., Cossack, Leona ,.,,,,,,,,., Grumbine, Betty ,,,, ,,,,. , , Johnstonbaugh, Pearl ,,,,,... ' Kauiman, Dorothy ,,,.,,. ,,,, ' ' Lennartz, Agnes ,,,,.,,, Lingle, Betty ,,,,7,, Lerch, Verna ,, ,,,, W Shear, Gertrude ,,7,, Temple, Eva , , ,,,, , ,, Corethers, William ,,,77,. U U Weyman, Selma , Clinger, Frank ,,,,,,,, Elder, Robert ,,,,,,,,,, Flood, Harold ,,,,, ,,..,,,, McVicker, Herbert ,,,,,, Pearson, Richard ,,,,,,.. Pennebaker, Robert ,,,,,,, ,,,, ' ' Mellinger,'Donald ,,7,. Casner, Alice ,,,,,,,,,,,, Craig, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,,, Dughi, Marjorie ,,,,,,, Haines, Ruth ,,,,,,, Hill, Flora ,,,, ,,,,,,..,r Landis, Marcella , ,,,,, , Peters, Lena , ,,,,,,, W Preston, Phyllis ,,,,,, Rudy, Louise 7, 7, .. Sellers, Marjorie ,,,,,,, Sheetz, Irene ,,,.,,,,,, Stumpff, Elva Crissman, George ,,,,, Fish, James ,,,, ,,,,,. .,,. 7 Harshbarger, Cloyd ,,,s,,, ss,, ' ' Katz, Evan ,,,, ,,,,,r,,,,, Kearns, George ,,,,,, Kitting, Clyde ,,,, ,,,, Klinger, William ...,, , Pacini, John ,,,, ,,,, , Pecht, Herbert ,,,, Shumaker, Jay .. ., Smith, Todd ,,,,, ,,,,,, Ulsh, Joe ,,,, ,,.,., I Nicholson, Gladys Shumaker, Betty .. Smith, Thelma ,.,,, Spear, Gertrude ,,,,, Walter, Florine ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,, ' A Whlstler, Jean ,,,,,,,,,,,,, W' Druckenmiller, Merrill ac ac cz nc cc u Lizy ,,,,,, Nettie ,,,,, ,,,,.., Winnie .,,,,, Tek , W Birdie ,,,,, ...,,,, 'tAnna ,,,,, ,,,,.,, J Pussie' Kate Katie t'Blondy Willie ,,,, ,,r,,,, Bill ,,,,, Dick Bob ,,,, .. Emmie Leona ,,,,, ,,,,, Betty ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 'Pearl ,,.. K Dodo ,,,,,,, ,. Aggy ...., .,,,,,, Lingle Verna , Rudy , Debbie W , Garbage ,, ,,,,, W Selma ,,,,, . Cling ,,,,, , ,r,,r, Bobi' rrr,,,r ,rr,rr, Flood . ...L rrrrrr Y Peanut ,,,,,. ,,,, Redn ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Bob Don Alice ,,,, , ,.,,,, . Mary , ,,,,,, , Marj ,,,, ,,,,,, Ruth ,,,, r,,,,,, Flora ,,,, ,,,,,, Marcy ,,,,, . Pete ,,,, ,,,,,,, Phyll ,, ,,,,, ,, ClRudyY! A4 HSarge ,,,, ,,,,,, Rene ., Stumpyv ,,,, ' 7? Criss ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Jim , ,.,,, W ' !7 Horsie ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,, Cats Eyes . , Speed ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, K'ittey W ,,.,, ,, Bill .. ,,,, ,,,, , , Johnn . y 'W Herbie ,,,,,, Jay , ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, , , Smithy rrrrrr Joe ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,, Gladys W ,,,,, ,, Betty Thelma i.,,,, , Gertie Dolly i..i , 'Jeanne 'Shorty CHARACTERISTICS He isn't a Woman hater Hiding in the corner in history class Baking cakes with Peggy Swinging the baton Dramatic Club hero Chasing Junior High girls Worrying about Dee Playing the drums Always late Just a little girl Making a lot of noise Going with Persing Always laughing Admiring her hair Rivaling Emmie Receiving letters from Hacky Watching Cocky Watching Perry Winkle Miss Ruble's pet Almost in the Hshade Listening to the radio Loves his drums Making A+'s Slinging hash Chewing gum ,Bragging about her boy friend Driving the Plymouth Studying Waiting for a truck A moment with Gossie Always talking Lake Park happy Watching for Mae to come around History student Running around the junction Always smiling Not the March Hood Girl shy Tormenting Driving the Chrysler Little Ike's shadow Flirting with boys Tomboy Trying to pass Latin Being slow Studying Being studious Going out to Walnut Street Dating Albert Playing in the drum corps Playing basketball at the Y Running with Alice Doing bookkeeping Raising the roof Playing guard on football team Getting smashed toes Getting along with teachers Trying to pass June in his car Eating candy Talking to the girls A+ in History Learning to chop Wood Passing newspapers Being toughneck Matching pennies Studying Throwing baseballs Just another twin Trying to grow up Always vamping Avoiding Earl Highland Avenue QContinued on Page 585 Fifty-four Sophomore Class SOPHOMORE Cl, C2, C3 President 77,, ,,,,,,,,7,,,,,,,, , , U Vice President Secretary ,,,,,,,, ,, Treasurer ,,,,,., C1 Bodley, William Brannon, William Cramer, Kenneth Dughi, Roger Hendricks, John Houser, Jack Keagle, William Kinnier, Francis Liddick, Wayne McCoy, William Miller, Walter Peters, William Pry, Donald Reed, Warren Schmidt, Herbert Searer, Glenn Shontz, William Silcox, William Taylor, Robert Wheeler, Clarence Yocum, William Sterling, James Beshore, Helen Brinton, Mary Clinger, Doris Christopher, Gertrude Diamond, Eleanor Geible, Jane Gross, Katherine Hann, Mildred Hockenberry, Dorothy Jordan, Betty Lash, Jane McCallips, Ethel Miller, Mildred Murtiff, Madalyn Fannebaker, Edith Rupp, Margaret Sherman, Jane Tabb, Betty White, Virginia Steininger, Phyllis Nixon, Betty C2 Bloom, Harold Davis, Thomas Hare, Robert Kauffman, Karl Lerch, Ralph Mayes, Robert Michael, Nelson Parson, William Reber, William Runkle, William Shaeffer, Howard Stuck, Dorsey Weyman, Richard Bersinger, Marjorie Bickhart, Helen Bubb, Mildred Elliot, Sara Grassmyer, Fanny Gross, Irene Haller, Ruth Headings, Charlotte Lash, Ethel Martin, Blanford Miller, Marie Montgomery, Mary Osborne, Madeline Rickard, Marian Ryan, Dorothy Shatzer, Marian Fifty-five ,,,,Jack Houser ,, , Marion Rickard ,,,,,,,,,Helen Branner Russell Stimely Spigelmyer, Cartes Stidfole, Dorothy Wheeler, Betty Wynn, Gladys C3 Biddle, Jack Cunningham, William Funk, Gerald Hackenberry, Lynn Jordan, Joseph Lepley, Russell Marinos, Peter McMullen, Robert Rakerd, Melvin Shear, Jay Stimely, Russell Wertz, Thomas Hackenberry, William Bearley, Lathea Bedlyon, Tressie Brannon, Helen Cassidy, Jeannette Eckley, Mary Erb, Carolyn Freed, Alberta Gross, Anna Hall, Mary Johnson, Erma Kyle, Jane Machamer, Margaret Messerman, Beatrice Mitchell, Doris Norman, Pearl Rhodes, Constance Shatzer, Norma Spigelmyer, Arlene Steele, Betty 93 OR l i I Sophomore Class C4 Anastasi, George Conner, Richard Elder, Lee Foucart, William Groff, Allan Jones, Roger Krentzman, Louis Lucas, Lawrence Norman, Wilfred Rager, Harry Rossman, Donald Shade, Richard Sprout, John Watts, Lester Witmer, Charles Mowery, Daniel Baxter, Louise Barraclough, Barbara Bowsman, Patsy Carr, Betty Clumm, Emma Dysinger, Fae Fowler, Kathryn Goss, Betty Haggerty, Rose Hastings, Ruth Isenberg, Dorothy Lutz, Anna Martha Lynch, Doris Miller, Hazel Noerr, Betty Jane Rebuck, Margaret Reed, Helen Rupert, Margaret Slear, Beatrice Smith, Jane Sunday, Mary Weaver, Mary SOPHOMORE C4, C5, C6 C5 Acker, Warren Carter, Russell Fleming, Ralph Hook, Schuyler Knavel, Ellsworth Kramer, Robert Loht, Elroy McMeen, Hugh Moyle, Dolphus Pry, William Rittenhouse, William Schutawie, Carl Slemons, Ralph Wagner, Marlin Wilson, Joe Aurand, Leona Blessing, June Butterworth, Anna Campbell, Pauline Detweiler, Betty Dippery, Helen Flenner, Betty Goodwin, Marjorie Hackenberry, Anna Harshbarger, Evelyn Hughes, Sara Jane Kerstetter, Betty Long, Jean Mellot, Annie Moyer, Lois Neiman, Gertrude Pittman, Betty Rodenizer. Josephine Shingler, Catherine Snook, Jean Steinbarger, Pearle Traxler, Ruth Wisehaupt. Marjorie Worley, Jessie Fifty-sir Walters, Amy Zeiders, Margaret C6 Allen, Gilbert Chamberlain, William Dillman, Donald Foltz, Eugene Goss, David Huffnagle, Clifton Krentzman, Mervin Loht, Elwood Nicholson, Billy Pyle, Kenneth Rocco, Samuel Shade, Frank Snook, Billy Stewart, Robert Walters, Kenneth Wilson, Walter Apgar, Jane Bloom, Audry Campbell, Mary Collins, Esther Druckemiller, Elsie Forsythe, Alberta Haekenberry, Roseline Harker, Erma Irrgang, Vivian Kessinger, Jean Lembo, Florence Lucchesi, Lena Metzgar, Eilene Newpher, Ruth Powell, Jane Pry, Myrtle Shoff, Martha Snook, Josephine Rouse, Delores Goss, Marcella Kuhn, Ruth Sophomore Class C7 Acker, Harleth Brandt, Edward George, David Glendye, Edward Hinkle, Charles Hess, William Johnston, Donald Loht, Carl McLaughlin, Richard Moist, Hubert Price, Rush Rhodes, Clyde Rothrock, John Schmidt, John Simpson, Charles Spigelmyer, Melvin Teitsworth, Reed White, Jack Wolfkill, James Zeigler, Robert Weaver, William Henry, Albert Ganoe, Robert Bingman, Betty Burk, Mary Cockrill, Mildred Dippery, Grace Haag, Betty Hower, Joyce Kephart, Gertrude Levinson, Ethel McCoy, Jean SOPHOMORE C7, C8, C9 Morgan, Idabelle Myers, Josephine Park, Florence Snook, Geraldine Wiend, Mary Taub, Helen Williamson, Polly Yetter, Myrtle Erdley, Betty Johnson, Lolabelle Rheam, Delores Folk, Margaret Brower, Alma Carpenter, Betty Deamer, Gene Musser, May C8 Bearly, Donald Corson, George Dagnall, Paul Earnest, Joseph Heisey, Kenneth Kauffman, Giles Miller, Charles McKeever, Richard Eisenhart, June Glendye, Valerie Jones, Alice Jones, Gretchen Specker, Esther Cupp, Evelyn Pauley, Mary Pensinger, Virginia If'iffy-seven C10 Zettle, Faye Hallem, Helen Druckemiller, Margaret C9 Druckemiller Harry Hinkle, Willis Hess, Stuart Pearson, Robert Pupo, Frank Reinecker, Carl Riggs, Thomas VanNatta, John Kennedy, Walter Beal, Helen Bowsman, Beverly Esworthy, Jean Freet, Virginia Harbst, Verna Harris, Lavada Parks, Virginia Peters, Betty Ruhl, Lillian Rush, Betty Secrest, Anna Mary Smithers, Lucille Taub, Lenore Vogt, Emily Wertz, Betty Wertz, Eva Jean Wike, Doris Yingling, Marcella Yost, Betty Pittman, Hettie -unmann- 93 JUNIOR RIGAMAROLE fContinued from Page 545 OR Attivo, Joseph Ball, Robert Baumgardner, Eugene Bearley, James Behel, John Bender, Marlyn Bickhart, William Bingaman, John Bloom, Gerald Apgar, Jane Bingamen, Betty Barraclough, Barbara Bloom, Audry McCoy, William Murtif, Madeline Hare, Robert Gross, Mae Gross, Anna Krentzman, Louis Brandt, Edward Chamberlain, William Crozier, Jack Davis, Tommy Chamberlain, William Collins, Walter Crozier, Jack Dughi, Rodger C10 Boynton, Paul Brought, Daniel Clark, William Collins, Walter Corbin, Merle Crissman, Jack Crompton, William Crozier, Charles Cutler, Robert Earnest, Byron Espigh, Robert Fink, Jack Fultz, Charles Ganoe, John Gantz, Irvin Gundrum, Richard DRAMATIC CLUB Kyle, Jane Lynch, Doris McCo f William 3 Moyer,, Lois STUDENT COUNCIL Sunday, Mary Acker, Warren Moyer, Lois Pyle, Jane Krentzman, Mervin Glendye, Edward SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL BOYS Dughi, Roger Ganoe, John Houser, Jack Jones, Roger SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL BOYS Ganoe, John Houser, Jack Jones, Roger Loht, Elroy Harper, Max Hetrick, Gertrude Hollen, Robert Hopple, William Howe, Roger Huffnagle, Marlin Goshey, George Himes, Reginald Norris, James Erb, Carolyn Murtiff, Madaline Ruppert, Margaret Reed, Helen Shoff, Martha Deamor, Gene Miller, Charles Glendye, Valerie Reinecker, Carl Peters, Betty Crissman, Jack Kauffman, Earl Krentzman, Louis Stimely, Russell Tietsworth, Reed Loht, Karl McMullen, Robert Moyle, James Simpson, Charles NAME Eisenhart, Joseph ,,,, ,, ,,,,,, Folk, Robert ,,,,, ., ..,,.f' Fulton, Albert ,,,,,,,,, ....,, ' ' Graham, Donald ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,i, ' ' Hackenberry, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,, Heckert, Donald ....,,,,,, ,o,,., ' ' Kepler, Richard ,,,.,,, ..,,,, Kibe, James ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,, Quigley, Clinton ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ' ' Rishel, Everett ,,,, ,,,,,i,o, oo,... ' ' Buck ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v,,,.,, ,,,,oo Rittenhouse, David ,Yr,o ,,,,oo ' ' U A6 Seiler, Charles ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Snook, Lewis ,,,,o,,,,o ,,,,., Stephens, James ,,,o ,,o,, Stetler, Earle ,,,,,,, ,, Welsh, Edward ,,,, , ,,,o Welsh, Frank ,,.i,, xc an u Wilson, Paul ,,,,, i,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Woods, Stewart ,,,, A, Durbin, Margaret Frisky, Faith ,, , Houser, Edna ,,,,,, Kefford, Helen ,,,o Landis, Margaret Lee, Doris ,,,. ,,,,o,. Martz, Carrie , Phillips, Virginia Smith, Elma o,,o Swyers, Janet ,,,,,, Himes, Doris ...o,,,. Edniiston, Una .... az sc 41 NICKNAME Kruty ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' !7 Tokie ,,,,,, Bucketl' ,,., V ! Hambonel ....,,,.,, I Hacky ,,,,,,,,,,.i,,..,o Hector the Pup ,,,.., Dick ,,,oo,,,,o,o,,,,ototoo..ooo ooo,,, J im ,,ooi,C,.,,,o,,,,ooooo,,,i,,oooooo,,,, Highpressure Quig ,,,,,,.,,, Maw ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,, ,,,,,, Clubby ,,,. Sn0okie ., Jim ,,,,, ,,,. Whisler ,,,,, ,,,,, Knobby ,,,.,,,,, . ,,,,. W Little Frankie ,,,, Flackie v,,,, . Stew ,,,,,,,... , ., Marg Faith ,, Edna ,,,, Keii'y ' 71 Sis ,,,,,,,,,o,, Y Sorseyl' ,o,, Carrie ,,,,, 7 Jinnie' Elma tt.. i Dinny' Doris Una Fifty-eight CHARACTERISTICS Assistant Bell Hop at the Homework Hot dog slinger Owl big nose forward Extra! !Extra! Admiring his long legs Body fixer Zettle Matching pennies Just another mug Where she is, so is Buck Dodging hot lead CRoxyD Trying to beat Tokie Keeping his hands clean Pin setter upper Academy Hill Another Milroy bum Looking for Miss Park Major in Siglerville Hero of B-6 Looking for her hero Driving a car Riding in the green Ford Tyning Going to Baptist Church Making eyes at the boys Granville student Showing her C.L.I. Pin Admiring Bud Playing basketball Coleman Hotel Receiving letters from Bill Getting her Geometry W'U'lIAUf II 'D N JF f OR Vocational Department FACULTY W. E. Runkle --.Career .C Director John Brassington C, ..M..WoodWork J. C. Crouse aaaaaa .C C. C Carr- Drafting M. B. Erdley ...Mr C rr Metal Work Ross Hufford rw . . C. History and English H. A. Wray in Chemistry and Physics VOCATIONAL BOYS Sixty Drafting Department DRAFTING CLASS Mr. J. Carl Crouse, Instructor SENIORS Eaton, Carl Groninger, Robert Keith, Robert Knepp, William JUNIORS Harshbarger, Norman McKinley, Evard McVicker. Herbert Wian, William SOPHOMORES Allen, Gilbert Bodley, William Corbin. Merle Fink, Jack Henrv, Albert Hinkle, Willis Huffnagle, Clifton Johnston, Don Loht. Elwood Mr'Mullen, Robert Miller, Walter Norris, James Reber, William Rothrock. John Slemons, Ralph Stuck, Dorsey Zeigler, Robert Rhodes, Clyde Nifty-one 9 3 OR Woodwork Department WOODWORK SHOP Mr. John W. Brassington, Instructor SENIORS Berkheimer, Donald Loudenslager, Glen Lutz, William Moist, Edward JUNIORS Bailey, Samuel Bressler, Melvin Clinger, Frank Coleman, Harold Cornelius, Chester George, Wilfred Klinger, William Markley, John Nowark, Festus Pearson, Richard Quay, Russell Reynolds, Robert Smith, Todd Yeater, Cecil SOPHOMORES Attivo, Joseph Bearley, James Behel, John Bender, Marlyn Bickhart, William Bierly, Donald S'i.rty-two Bloom, Gerald Brannan, William Collins, Walter Crozier, Charles Fultz, Fred Ganoe, John Gantz, Irvin Gundrum, Richard Hetrick, Bertrude Hess, William Howe, Roger Jones, Roger Kinnier, Francis Loht, Karl Lucas, Lawrence Marinos, Peter Mayes, Robert McKeever, Richard Moyler, James Nicholson, William Norman, Wilfred Parson, William Pry, Donald Rager, Harry Rossman, Donald Shawver, Edward Simpson, Charles Snook, William Spigelmyer, Melvin Weyman, Richard Wheeler, Clarence Woodwork Department WOODWORK TOOL SHOP WOODWORK DEPARTMENT In this neatly arranged tool room the boys of the woodwork department may secure the tools which they use in the many projects made during the year. A competent checking system is used by Mr. Brassington to prevent loss of equipment. Projects completed by the boys of the woodworking department include: Thirty-two woodworking benches for the woodworking department Bookcases Stools Stands Pier Cabinets Wardrobes Writing Desks End Tables Gateleg Tables Tilt-top Tables Modernistic Lamps Reading Lamps China Closet Tool Cases Breakfast Sets Si.1fty-three Dining Table Cedar Chest Nut Bowls Candle Sticks Rolling Pins Towel Racks Necktie Racks Fruit Dishes Cake Trays Sewing Cabinet Bird Houses Fernery Trellises 93 OR Machine Shop and Electrical Department SENIOR Bender, Bernal Blewett, John Bookwalter, Marion Deamer, Robert Esworthy, John Fink, Earl George, Paul Grumbine, William Swineford, Roy Rager, Robert Weyman, William JUNIORS Blewett, Edward Branstetter, Rodger Crissman, George Coleman, Richard Fish, James Flood, Harold Hackenberry, Robert Katz, Evan Kepler, Richard Kibe, James Kitting, Claude Knouse, Paul Long, Thomas Lyons, Edward Lyter, Lee Megahan, Ralph Mellinger, Don Messmer, Herbert Pennebaker, Robert Shumaker, Jay Stevens, James Ulsh, Joe Warntz, Harold Wian, Charles Zimmerman, Paul MACHINE SHOP Sizcty-four SOPHOMORES Ball, Robert Bingman, John Boynton, Paul Brought, Daniel Bumgardner, Eugene Clark, William Cramer, Kenneth Crissman, Jack Crompton, Wilbur Cuttler, Robert Dagnell, Paul Emrick, William Funk, Gerald Goshey, George Harper, Max Huifnagle, Marlin Hollen, Robert J ordan, Joe Kennedy, Walter Lepley, Russell Lerch, Ralph Liddick, Wayne Loht, Elroy Moist, Hubert Mowery, Don Peters. William Price, Rush Pry, William Pyle, Kenneth Searer, Glen Shade, Franklyn Shaffer, Howard Shontz, William Sprout, John Espigh, Robert Machine Shop William Weyinaii and Harold Warentz experiment with an airplane motor. Projects for the Year Machine Shop Work In this work the student is taken through the fundamental principles of machine-shop Work and thus lays the foundation to become a competent mechanic. Training is given on the following machines: Shaper, lathe, and drill press. The students are also taught to grind tools, drills, to do hardening and tempering, to do bench work, and to use the various tools and measuring instruments that are used in the machine shop. Some of the projects are hammers, screw drivers, clamps, tap holders, shafts, mandrels, punches, hack saw frames, small lathes, machines, blocks, bushings for motors, thread dial indicators, frac- ture stretcher for Lewistown Hospital. Many small machines are repaired in this depart- ment such as washing machines, air compressors, and bicycles, as well as the machinery that we use in the shops. Automobile Mechanics This course is organized to give the student a general and not a specialized training. The students work on auto motors and aircraft motors, transmissions and controls, valve grinding and setting, carbon cleaning, fitting rings and piston pins, checking gen- erators, staring motors, ignition coils, breaker points, condensers, fuel pumps, oil pumps, compression, vacuum, ignition timing, valve timing, etc. Electrical Work It is the purpose of this course to give the student a fair training, whereby he can enter and intelligently take part in the affairs of the electrical craft. The projects include bell Wiring, house wiring, and wiring for power, switches and their various applications, repairing and constructing small transformers. In general repair and over-hauling motors the boys encounter such problems as rewinding stator cars, field coils, armatures, relay coils, refacing commutators, shafts, making bushings for motors, replacing brushes and many other things that require attention and repair in the electrical field. The students also construct radios and repair them. W Simi!!-fi1'c 93 OR Home Economics Department SENIORS Dillman, June Diven, Dorothy Eisenhower, Eileen Geibel, Mary Goss, Cecelia Knepp, Eleanor Lewis, Helen Miller, June Peters, Pauline Pupo, Tressie Pyle, Eleanor Rook, Betty Shimp, Mildred Stephens, Kathryn JUNIORS Beal, Helen Berkheimer, Betty Burd, Regina Catherman, Louise Druckenmiller, Margaret Esworthy, Jean Everly, Donna Freet, Virginia Grumbine, Betty Harbst, Verna Hill, Flora VOCATIONAL GIRLS Jones, Alice King, Dorothy Jones, Gretchen Landis, Margaret Lembo, Marie Miller, Kathryn Miller, Mary Musser. Noreene Park, Virginia Pensinger, Virginia Rudy, Louise Ruhl, Lillian Sellers, Marjorie Sieber, Claire Smith, Elma Spear, Gertrude Swineford, Phyllis Wertz, Eva Jean Weaver, Betty Weyman, Selma White. Marian Yost, Betty SOPHOMORES Bearley, Lathea Campbell, Mary Campbell, Pauline Carr, Betty S'i.1'f!!-Siaf' Clum, Emma Diamond, Eleanor Ekley, Mary Elliot, Sara Folk, Margaret Forsythe, Alberta Freed, Alberta Glendye, Valarie Goss, Betty Goss, Marcella Gross, Kathryn Harker, Erma Hastings, Ruth Headings, Charlotte Hockenberry, Dorothy Hughes, Sara Karstetter, Betty Kenhart, Gertrude Kuhn, Ruth Lucchesi, Lena McCalips, Ethel Mellot, Annis Niman, Gertrude Pennebaker, Edith Pittman, Betty Snook, Geraldine Weiand, Mary Wynn, Gladys Dressmaking Room SEWING CLASS Miss Eleanor Miller, Instructor Sewing projects for the year include: Hand knit sweaters and skirts, dresses, blouses, and evening wraps. Si.1-fy-seven 93 OR Athletics GYMNASIUM Physical Education Student Dances Varsity Basketball Interclass Basketball Junior High School Basketball Sirty-vigil t AUFIH IL IEW II 'CS OR .. ::.., . Lettermen BASKETBALL VARSITY LETTER MEN Lynn Yerg Buck Ritter Jack Houser Dutch Seibert Shorty Davis Jim Bloom Bud Houtz Cloyd Clare Bucky Rishel Ike Quay J. V. LETTER MEN Louie Krentzman, Co-Captain John Ganoe, Co-Captain Tommy Davis Russell Stimely Rodger Toar Dughi Bud Brandt Doti Kauffman Reed Tietsworth Bill Chamberlain Jack Crozier Bud Jones Giles Kauffman MOST VALUABLE PLAYER CAPTAIN Ike Quay Buck Ritter FOOTBALL VARSITY LETTER MEN Cloyd Clare Dick Coleman Dick Stralo Lee Leiter Joe Attivo Russell Craig Ike Quay Clinton Quigley Paul Wilson Lyn Yerg Jack Houser Earnest Close Dick Kepler Husky Collins Mope Miller Max Harder Paul Montgomery Jack Crozier Bucky Rishel Rodger Dughi J. V. LETTER MEN John Ganoe Bob McMullen James Fish Red Hilnes Bill Yearick Karl Loht Bob Kennedy Albert Henry Charles Simpson Rodger Jones Bill Chamberlain Elroy Loht Joe Kelly Bud Lucas Bill Heintzelman Dick Pearson I , r , ,e.t r Q ea yi- 154 raw I First Row: Cloyd Clare, James Bloom, Gerald Davis, Joe Attivo, Richard Kepler, Lin Yerg, Maxwell Harder, Ernest Close, George Corson. Second Row: Russell Craig, Walter Collins, Clinton Quigley, Jack Crozier, Lee Lyter, Robert Ritter, Robert Seibert, Jack Houser. Third Row: Paul Wilson, Paul Montgomery, Blaine Houtz, Russell Quay, Richard Coleman, Everett Rishel. Seventy REVIEW OF FOOTBALL GAMES Our first encounter of the season was with Mifflintown. Superior beef and uncounted reserves weighed heavily on Lewistown's side as it applied straight football to swamp the visitors by a score of 40-0. In the second game of the grid season Lewistown vanquished Pine Grove 47-6. The most outstanding thing about the game was the fact that the Panthers ran through the visitor's big but weak line for a total of 369 yards while Ross HuHord's Mules exhibited stubbornness by holding the visitors to a scant three yards. The third game came as an upset to Lewistown's team. Altoona filtered through our line to block three punts which proved very disastrous to our team's morale. The most important happening in the game was Crozier's electrifying punt of 55 yards from behind Lewistown's own goal line. The score was 27-0 in favor of Altoona. The fourth game was the second upset of the season which was meted out by Harrisburg Catholic High. The light drizzle which kept up during the entire game was a handicap to both teams. Neither team scored till the third quarter when Quincer dropped a neat 40-yard punt to Lewistown's 24-yard line. On the next play Rishel bobbed the wet ball and McMahon drop- ped on it on Lewistown's 22-yard line. Sensing victory the visitors unleashed a furious attack which netted them the only touchdown of the game. The score being 6-2. Running as sprightly as a clipper ship behind a spanking breeze, and plowing the waves with just about as much spray, Lewistown High School Panthers rolled and slid over Portage High School 19-0 in a torrential down- pour for the third win of the season. The first touchdown came in the third quarter when our streamlined halfback Jack Crozier galloped through the line for a sensational 44-yard dash for a touchdown. In the sixth game of the season, the Panthers were surprisingly upset by a 19-14 score at the hands of Coach Tom Raymer's classy little crew from Coaldale. In the last quarter Lewistown chose the hard way to make those 14 points, but it did it in such a stirring fashion that it brought the crowd to its feet during the entire quarter and then sent them home tottering on the edge of nervous exhaustion. In the seventh game the clawing Panthers proved too much for the un- defeated Morrisdale team. In this game Lewistown's football fortune soared again as the Panthers ran past and jumped all over Morrisdale High for a good score of 12-7. The eighth game saw the Lewistown Panther team literally tear to shreds a staunch Carson Long Military Academy eleven in a mastering of soldiers by a 19-0 count. It was Lewistown's fifth win, and Stralo, the stellar tackle, as defensive star. Game number nine disclosed an untamed Panther in no uncertain fashion to finish among the leaders in the Western Football Conference when it clawed and fought its way over the Purple and White eleven of Lock Haven by a score of 24-13. In this game Lock Haven gave a fine exhibition of pass- ing. Its two touchdowns were effected in this manner. After playing indefinite ball in the first half, Lewistown High School's Panthers came back in the third period to rouse hundreds of apathetic fans with a three touchdown spurt and another in the fourth period to run wild over Mt. Union by a 26-0 score in the last conference game of the season. s f' rm: fy-onc 93 7, , OR I Line Coach Head Coach Backfleld Coach ROSS HUFFORD JAY RIDEN JOHN CLARK The last game of the 1936-37 gridiron season saw Lewistown riding the surging tide of football fortune to victory over a heavy Harrisburg Academy eleven here on Thanksgiving day by an excellent score of 19-7. In this game there were some sad hearts for it was the last Whistle for several of the play- ers scholastic grid careers. Much credit is due to Coaches Riden and Hufford for they brought this old L. H. S. through a hard season with eight Wins and three losses. - Scvcniy-lzro Football FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row: John Clark, Everett Rishel, Walter Collins, Richard Kepler, Ernest Close, Paul Wilson, Russell Craig, Richard Stralo, Cloyd Clare, Jack Crozier, Ross Hufford. Second Row: Jay Riden, Joe Attivo, Maxwell Harder, Robert Miller, Lawrence Lucas, Russell Quay, Paul Montgomery, Robert McMullen, Lee Lyter, Lindley Yerg, Johann Swetek. Third Row: Richard Pearson, Robert Kennedy, Joe Kelly, Jay Kochenderfer, Roger Jones, Clinton Quigley, Charles Simpson, William Chamberlain, John Smith, Richard Coleman. Fourth Row: William Heintzelman, Karl Loht, William Yearick, Roger Dughi, William Himes, James Fish, Jack Houser, Elroy Loht, Fifth Row: James Moyle, Reuben Wike, Albert Henry, Donald Wolfkiel. CAPTAIN MOST VALUABLE PLAYER MANAGER Lyn Yerg Dick Stralo Don. Wolfkill FOOTBALL SCORES L. H. S. Opponent Mifflintown ..,,.,,, ,,,. .. ,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,f,f,,,,,,,f.,,,,,,,f, 4 O ,,7,, , ,,,,, ...,,. , , 0 Pine Grove ,,,, ,..,,,, ,,,,,,. fffff,-ff 4 7 ,,,,,,,, .,,A...,,,.., 6 Altoona ,,,,,,, .,,,,,,.f,f, ffffff . 0 A,.., 27 Harrisburg Catholic ...,,, . 2 ,,,,,, . 6 Portage ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, .. ffff., 19 ,,,, H 1 . 0 Coaldale .,,r,.,7 l,,,, . . ,,f,,, 14 ,,Y,, , ,7,,7 , 19 Morrisdale . ,..,,,, 12 . , 7 Carson Long ,t., . ,,,,, 19 ,,t,t H ,,,, 1 0 Lock Haven .,,, t,t,,,,,,,, . 24 ,,t,, U 13 Mt. Union , ,. . , .....,,.,.. ,,,.., 2 6 ,,,, 0 Harrisburg Academy ,,......,,, ,.,.., , 19 .,,, .,.., .,,,,, 7 Won 8 ....,. ,.,,,, L ost 3 Sr-rwlfy-ll1l'r'0 93 OR i Basketball Queen BASKETBALL QUEEN CONTEST The third annual Basketball Queen Contest, sponsored by the L. H. S. Student Athletic Association, came to a close on February 23, 1937. This contest with only six girls participating was the rnost successful of the three contests so far held. Madeline Murtiff Who handed in 35570, Won the honor of Queen and also Won the first prize of 310. Mary Miller, Who handed in 34523, Won the second prize of 255. Jean McCoy, who handed in 336.761, Won the third prize of 953. Other prize Winners were Levada Harris, Marcella Goss, and Dorothy Thomas, each of Whom received a cash prize of Sl. The proceeds of this contest which amounts to 3152.57 Will be used to purchase sweaters for the Senior lettermen in football and basketball. Qezrmziy-fo ur Basketball .L Head Coach Trainer H. R. WIKE JACK SWETEK SUMMARY OF BASKETBALL SEASON This year was a very successful season for our Maroon and Steel Panther basketball squad. After a lapse of seven years the Panthers snarled and clawed their way into prominence by winning the Mountain League Cham- pionship. This is the fifth time in the history of the league that the Panthers have won the league championship. At the end of the Mountain League season, Lewistown, Mt. Union, and Philipsburg were tied for the first place in the league raceg Lewistown drew the bye. Mt. Union defeated Philipsburg and as a result we played Mt. Union at Huntingdon. In this game which was a fine exhibition of good clean basketball, and also a very exciting game, Lewistown copped hte league cham- pionship title by two points, the score being 26-24. In the District No. 6 play-off, we decisively defeated a powerful Jersey Shore team by a score of 32-24. We were eliminated from the district cham- pionship race when we were defeated by a big and fast Altoona five. But this defeat cannot mar the marvelous record of 16 wins out of 23 games and our scoring 623 points to the opponents 409. Our hats are off to Coach H. R. Wike and Trainer Doc Swetek who worked silently and patiently to make our team a force to be reckoned with. Beat of Phenicies' heart Yerg was high scorer of the season with 168 points to his credit, Husky and Tough Guy Ike Quay followed with 139 points, and chunky Dutch Seibert placed third with 111 points. Lyn Yerg, Jim Bloom, Dutch Seibert, and Captain Buck Ritter, will all be lost by graduation. To complete this most successful season, the Lewistown High School Student Athletic Association gave each member of the varsity squad a gold basketball with a raised Maroon L, and the letters H1937 Champions in steel color. These gold basketballs are excellent personal trophies and are highly prized by the players. NI'l'l'Hfjl-ffl'C 93 Y ,..l.-.4 OR The Champs Qc Us Champion Basketball Team I JIS 5 i BASKETBALL First Row: Robert Seibert, Blaine Houtz, Robert Ritter fcaptainl, Russell Quay, Lin Yerg. Second Row: Reuben Wike, Everett Rishel, Jack Houser, Cloyd Clair, Johann Swetek. Third Row: Gerald Davis, Ralph Maclay, Jay Riden, Donald Wolfkiel, James Bloom. CHAMPION VARSITY SQUAD Lyn Yerg ,,,e ,,e,e,,,, F orward Gerald Davis . ,,,, Forward Robert Seibert e,Y,, Forward Cloyd Clare H . ,,,e Forward Blaine Houtz , . ,,e,, Center Jack Houser . Guard Ike Quay ,,,, , ,,,,,,,, Guard James Bloom ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, G uard Robert Ritter . ,,,,,,,, Guard Everett Rishel ., ,,,,,,,, Guard BASKETBALL SCORES L. H. S. Opponent Central Penna. Business College . . V,7,, ffff,fff 2 9 .. . ,f,f, 19 Milroy High School , ,,,, ,,,,,, -f-36 6 Burnham High School .. ,,,,,,,,, .f-fff 1 5 H 13 Burnham High School H ,,,,, ,,fff 3 9 ,,,,,, 15 Philipsburg High School ,,,, .,,,, 1 5 ,, ,, , H, 27 Huntingdon High School . ,,,, ,,,,, 2 4 , 1 11 Tyrone High School ,,,, ,,,,,, . ,. 35 ,,,,, , 23 Hollidaysburg High School ,ffff 22 W 17 Bellwood High School H ,,,, 50 , H 12 Harrisburg Academy . ,,,,,,,, . 25 N 26 Mt. Union High School ,,,,,,,,,, . 1.35 ,,,, ,, 32 Central Penna. Business College W . ,,,,, 23 ,,,, . W 25 Milroy High School . ,,,,, ,,,, . ,,,., 3 0 ,,,,,,,. 14 Philipsburg High School ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 22 ,,,, , ,,,, 20 Huntingdon High School ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 7 . .. ,,,,, , 23 Tyrone High School , , . ,,,,,, 22 , ,,,,, 27 Hollidaysburg High School ,,,,, ,,,,, 2 2 W 11 Harrisburg Academy ,, W ,,,,,, 22 , 29 Bellwood High School ,,,,, ,, 38 , , 15 Mt. Union High School , ,, 23 ,,,,, ,,,,,A, 2 4 Mt. Union High Schoolili , 1,126 24 Jersey Shore High Schoolitiz ,,,, 7 , Y ,32 ,,,, I 24 Altoona High School ,, ,e,, 1 , I ,,,,,,,,,,, 8 ,, 23 Mountain League Championship game. M District No. 6 Elimination and Championship game respectively. N4'l'4':ll!f-x1'l'1'11 93 OR Junior Varsity Squad JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row: Karl Kauffman, Louis Krentzman, John Ganoe, Russell Stimely. Second Row: Reuben Wike, Giles Kauiman, Jack Crozier, Rodger Dughi, Reed Tiets- worth, Johann Swetek. Third Row: Paul Boynton, Willianl Chamberlain, Roger Jones, Edward Brandt, Richard Gundrum. CHAMPION JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM Louis Krentzman John Ganoc Tommy Davis Russell Stimely Rodger Dughi Edward Brandt Karl Kauffman Reed Tietsworth William Chamberlain Jack Crozier Roger Jones Giles Kauffman To complete this highly successful season, the J. V.'s-the baby Panthers-ran roughshod over all competition to win the J. V. Mountain League Championship by winning twelve hard-fought games without losing a single game. The Student Athletic Association presented the J. V. squad players with a 17-inch silver cup to be placed in the trophy case and also gave each individual player a gold basket- ball to show the players that the students are proud of their record. From the twelve J. V. players, Coach H. R. Wike and Trainer Doc' Swetek hope to build not only a Mountain League Championship team, but a State Championship team. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES L. H. S. Opponent Philipsburg High School ........ ............ 2 2 .... ...... .... . 20 Huntingdon I-Iigh School .i...... ........... 2 5 ..... ............. 2 0 Tyrone High School ................... ........ 4 2 ....,. .. .. 10 Hollidaysburg High School ....... .... . . 20 ...... .... . 12 Bellwood High School .............. .... . 38 ...... ...... 2 3 Mt. Union High School ........ ....... 2 1 .. .. 18 Philipsburg High School .. . . .... 31 .... . 14 Huntingdon High School ........ .. .... 14 ,... W 10 Tyrone High School .......... . ..... . ,..... 18 Hollidaysburg High School .... . ..... .. 25 .... ,. 16 Bellwood High School .... ........ ....... 3 5 ,... . . 11 22 Mt. Union High School ........ ...... 4 4 , 22 Sciwrfjl-ciyfllf B B P Cheer Leaders SENIORS ob Hoffman, Captain etty Fulton, Asst. Captain ete Zieders Sophomores Caroline Erb Audrey Bloom Bill McCoy Mervin Krentzman Buddy Whitmer JUNIORS Virginia Phillips Mary Miller Max Wagner First Row: Paul Zeiders, Betty Fulton, Robert Hoffman. Second Row: Mary Miller, Max Wagner, Carolyn Erb. Third Row: Mervin Krentzman, Audra Bloom, William McCoy. l NI'l'f'llf.ll'lIfllP 5--ru 193 OR Athletic Association First Row: Ann Gregory, James Bloom, Max Wagner, Robert Seibert, George Griflfith, Norman Miller, Joseph Brown, Mervin Krentzman. Second Row: Faith Frisky, Mary Weaver, Paul Wilson, Walter Wilson, Carl Schu- tawie, Richard Weyman, Harold Campbell, Virginia Parks, Alice Jones. Third Row: John Hendricks, Lynn Hackenberry, Kenneth Acker, Mr. Wike, Reed Teitsworth, Harold Clark, Robert Ritter. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION REPRESENTATIVES SENIORS SOPHOMORES A-I Donald Wolfkill A-2 George L. Griffith, Pres A-3 Robert Ritter A-4 Robert Seibert, Treas. JUNIORS B-I Norman Miller, V.-Pres. B-2 Kenneth Acker B-3 Harold Clark B-4 Max Wagner, Secy. fwho later resignedj B-5 Harold Campbell B-6 Faith Friskey C-1 John Hendricks C-2 Richard Weyman C-3 Linn Hackenberry C-4 Mary Weaver C-5 Carl Schutawie C-6 Walter Wilson C-7 Reed Tietsworth C-8 Alice Jones C-9 Virginia Parks C-10 James Bearley EXECUTIVE COMMITXTEE Senior-Ann Gregory Junior--Joseph Brown Soph.-Mervin Krentzman FACULTY ADVISOR H. R. Wike The student Athletic Association is an organization composed of students elected yearly from each home room. The purpose of this organization is to foster an interest in athletic activities of our high school. Each newly elected representative receives a hand- some pin to show that he is a member of the organization. Mr. H. R. Wike, Faculty Manager, is largely responsible for the success of this association from year to year. Eighty Track TRACK TEAM First Row: William Heintzelman, Ray Confer, George Corson, Eugene Davis, Russell Quay, William Yearick, Max Wagner, Stuart Hess, Joseph Kelly, Clinton Quigley. Second Row: Elroy Loht, Walter Collins, Robert Ritter, William Rittenhouse, William Wian, Charles Smith, Ernest Close. Third Row: Mr. Swetek, Mr. Wike, Lawrence Lucas, Lee Lyter, Jack Houser, Robert McMullen, Lynn Yergg Managers Campbell and Carothers. TRACK AT LEWISTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Among the main sports sponsored at Lewistown High School is track. In the past the Maroon and Steel Track Team has had very successful years. Under the capable teaching of Mr. Wike, the Lewistown High School has developed many good sprinters and field event men. This year four meets have been arranged. The first meet was at the Penn Relays on April 23. The next was the Shippensburg meet on May 1. The Spiked Panthers then meet Harrisburg Academy on May 29. The District 6 Meet at Altoona will also be repre- sented by a team from Lewistown. In the field events there are: Russell Quay, William Yearick, Roy Crider, and Stuart Hess. The rest of the squad makes up the sprinters, milers, and the half-mile runners. High fy-mm 93 OR Interclass Champions INTERCLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS The Interclass Basketball games were started March 15 and continued for the next ten days. Each homeroom had a team and the champion was determined by the elimination method. The champions of each class then played for the Senior High School Champion- ship. A-3 section, coached by Robert Ritter, won the Senior championship. B-6 section, coached by Bucky Rishel, won the Junior championship. C-5 section, coached by Reed Teitsworth Won the Sophomore crown. B-6 went on to keep its slate clean by defeating C-5 and then A-3. This gave them the title of Senior High School Champions. The members of the B-6 team included: Albert Fulton. Edward Welsh, Donald Graham, Paul Wilson, Earl Stetler, Clinton Quigley and Merrill Druckenmiller. The scores of the final games were: B-6--20, B-5-63 B-6-8, B-1-53 B-6-27, C-5- 175 B-6-10, A-3-4. B6 BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: Clinton Quigley, Donald Graham, Edward Welsh, Paul Wilson, Albert Fulton. Second Row: Mr. Smith, Earl Stetler, Merrill Druckenmiller, Everett Rishel. ,High I gf-I Iwo Health Room HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Under the ruling of the Department of Public Instruction in Harrisburg every boy and girl is required to take health and physical education as a regular subject throughout the public school course. Health classes were instituted in our school this year and will now be a part of our regular cur- riculum. fmt K 1 , ,, .l if wi, an iwgiw ,, H5 Mr. Jack Swetek, Instructor High ly-I I: rw- 193 Eiyh ty-four A'CTfllWlITflI IES OR Editor-in-Chief ..,, Assistant Editor ,,..,, Business Manager Business Staff ,,,,, Literary Staff ,,,,, , Typing Staff Vocational Representative ,,,, Athletic Representative ,,,,,,,, Members Ex-Ollicio Lore Staff Y l ! N l l f 1 l 4 P l l l 'u 4 ,r X Robert Kennedy Jean Snook Robert Seibert Donald Foucart Joseph Hamilton Samuel Hendricks Robert Hoiman Robert Lilley Paul Riden Joe Steinbarger Edward Check Harry Derr Herbert Taub Mary Coleman Anne Flick Ray Krepps Harriet Moist Betty Nace Jean Ort Dorothy Thomas Dorothy Bingaman Evelyn McClellan Betty Sowers Amelia Straley William Knepp George GrifHth li James Benfer 4 I 1 t Jane Phenicie Charles Smith Jean O'Brien WH-qw-.t Miss Dorothy M. Ruble, Advisor First Row: Robert Seibert, Jean Snook, Miss Ruble, Robert Kennedy. Second Row: Jean Ort, Amelia Straley, Dorothy Thomas, Evelyn McClellan, Dorothy Bingamen, Mary Coleman, Anne Flick, Harriet Moist, Jane Phenicie. Third Row: Joe Steinberger, Raymond Krepps, Betty Sowers, Jean O'Brien Betty Nace, Charles Smith, James Benfer. Last Row: Donald Foucart, Paul Riden, Samuel Hendricks, William Knepp, George Griflith, Joseph Hamilton, Robert Lilley, Robert HoH man. Eighty-siac Student Council 1 Miss Gladys S. McCauley, Advisor First Row: Jack Houser, James Benfer, Anne Flick, Charles Smith, Jean O'Brien, Clinton Quigley, Robert Hoffman. Second Row: Warren Acker, Tressa Betelyon, Helen Miller, Madeline Murtiff, Mae Irene Gross, Betty Peters, Marjorie Dughi, Jane Powell, Jean Houser, William McCoy. Third Row: James Hill, Helen Brannon, Mary Coleman, Marion Smoker, Mary Kling, Katherine McClure, Betty Lingle, Margaret Durbin, Mary Sunday, Charles Miller. Fourth Row: George Kearns, Jane Phenicie, Betty Fulton, Valerie Glendye, Lois Moyer, Betty DeHuff, Gene Deamer, Norman Miller, Guy Conner, Paul Zeiders. Fifth Row: William Carothers, Mervin Krentzman, Carl Reinecker, Edgar Levin, Merle Mort, Louis Krentzman, Joseph Brown, Robert Hare, Harry McKee, Russell Stimely, Stewart Woods, Joseph Hamilton. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the governing body of our school. Its organization is composed of a boy student president, a girl student president, and a boy and a girl representative from each home room. It is the duty of these members to maintain order in the halls and in the home rooms, to promote ideals of good conduct, clean speech, scholarship, and honesty. During the school year of 1936-1937 the council has sponsored several social activities, the aim of which has been to promote greater friendship and understanding among stu- dents. On November 23, there was held in the gymnasium a dance for all boys and girls in high school, and on January 19, the first of a series of 3 o'clock dances, the purpose of which is to give students an opportunity to learn how to dance. A very worthwhile activity of this year has been the introduction of a complete filing System of student activities during their three years in high school. The activity card will also provide a record of alumni activities and will be valuable to the school for future reference. A1-Betty DeHufT', Merle Mort. A24Mary Coleman, Joe Hamilton. A3-Marian Smoker, James Hill. A44Mary Kling, Harry McKee. B1-Jean Houser, Joe Brown. B2-Eileen Eisenhower, Guy Connor. B3-Marjorie Dughi, Bill Carothers. B4-Helen Miller, George Kearns. B5-Kathryn McClure, William Kline. B64Margaret Durbin, Stuart Woods. C1-William McCoy, Madeline Murtiff. C2-Robert Hare, Mae Gross. C3-Anne Gross, Bill Hackenberry. C4-Mary Sunday, Louis Krentzman. C5-Lois Moyer, Warren Acker. C6-Jane Powell, Mervin Krentzman. C7-Gene Deamer, Edward Glendye. C8-Valerie Glendye, Charles Miller. CQA-Betty Peters, Carl Reinecker. C10-Jack Crissman. Ex-Officio--James Benfer, Jane Phenicie, Paul Zeiders, Betty Fulton, Clinton Quigley, Virginia Phillips, Norman Miller, Betty Lingle, Jack Houser, Marion Richard, Helen Bran- non, Russell Stimely, Bob Hoffman, Anne Flick, Charles Smith, Jean O'Brien. High fy-svvcli 93 OR Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club has enjoyed its most successful year. The Seniors were especially active. Evelyn Brandt, a member of the class and club for three years, has proved herself a talented actress. Betty Fulton and Betty Gutshall with their comedy parts and Robert Hoffman and Betty DeHuH' as leads, turned out fine performances in the annual Dramatic Club play The Charm School? Students in the school, Cecilia Goss, Mary Kling, Anne Flick, Ruth Benn, Dorothy Bingaman, Mary Coleman, and Thelma Bayne led Ray Orme a merry chase. Three assembly programs have been given: One by Seniors, one by Juniors, and one by Sophomores. Activities of the year included an informal dance held in the Gymnasium on December 18, a formal dance at the Coleman Hotel on April 2, and trips to Shippens- burg and State College. Presidents Evelyn Brandt, Robt. Hoffman Secretary ,,,,,,,,..,,..i.,, i,,,,....,, M aX Wagner Vice President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,.i,,,,,, Anne Flick Treasurer .,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,..., Mary Coleman Jane Apgar, Barbara Barraclough, Thelma Bayne, Ruth Benn, Dorothy Bingainan, Betty Bingman, Robert Brugler, Evelyn Brandt, Mary Coleman, Donna Colyer, Betty DeHuff, Margaret Durbin, Margie Dughi, Madeline Elmer, Betty Fulton, Mary Geibel, Cecilia Goss, Anne Louise Flick, Ann Gregory, Betty Gutshall Dorothy Henry, Stuart Hess, Robert Hoffman, Mary Kling, William Kline, Jane Kyle, Betty Lingle, Ada Knepp, Gladys Lucas, Betty Metzgar, William McCoy, Helen Miller, Harriet Moist, Betty Nace, Ray Orme, Jean Ort, Jean O'Brien, Mary Parker, Jane Phenicie. Virginia Phillips, Clinton Quigley, Jean Runkle, Margaret Rupert, Betty Singley, Louise Schilling, Jean Snook, Marjorie Snyder, Esther Specker, Amelia Straley, Dorothy Thomas, Harold Utts, Richard Wash, Jean Whistler, Marian White, Virginia Willis, Stuart Woods, Lindley Yerg. - .- 1 ' r - rar. 1 , , 'Y V 6 rigs .3 1 n.. '. . -3....::..,..,A L1,:.,.., . Dir- irzffrfi- - ,.....',,,a..,.,, ..,.,. ., . ..',,q,..j...E..4f-.Y--1 T. i - ..,..-.,..,-., , , FN T 8100! sw J 'arfW Z ,L r-V flflijg, ,, . '33+? K1 Uq ,. 1-he . ww 3 . . Q., tg, , A W ,,, ,.,. if, A ii A -A J DRAMATIC CLUB Mr. John J. Fagan, Director First Row: Betty Nace, Ann Gregory, Robert Hoffman, Anne Flick, Evelyn Brandt, Mary Coleman, Max Wagner, Marjorie Dughi, Betty Lingle. Second Row: Betty Singley, Harriet Moist, Mary Kling, Jane Phenicie, Betty Fulton, Jean Snook, Thelma Bayne, Madeline Elmer, Jean Whisler, Mary Parker, Margaret Durbin, Mr. Fagan. Third Row: Dorothy Henry, Dorothy Thomas, Gladys Lucas, Virginia Willis, Jean O'Brien, Betty Gutshall, Dorothy Bingaman, Jean Ort, Marjorie Snyder. Fourth Row: Clinton Quigley, Betty Metzger, Jean Runkle, Louise Schilling, Amelia Straley, Ruth Benn, Mary Geibel, Donna Colyer, Betty DeHuIT, Esther Specker, Robert Brugler, William McCoy. Fifth Row: Harold Utts, Stewart Hess, Thomas Riggs, Richard Wash, Ray Orme, William Kline. Eighty-eight Dramatics THE CHARM SCHOOL A scene from The Charm School, a play presented by the Lewistown High School Dramatic Club, Thursday, February 4, 1937, under the direction of Mr. John Fagan. Austin Bevans David MacKensie George Boyd , Jim Simpkins Tim Simpkins Homer Johns Elise Benedotti Miss Hays ,, Miss Curtis , Sally Boyd ,,,, Muriel Doughty , 7, Ethel Spelvin Alix Mercier Lillian Stafford Madge Kent , Dotsie ,e,, ,r,e , , The Cast High fyfninc Robert Hoffman ,,,,Ray Orme Max Wagner Robert Brugler ,, Harold Utts ,Clinton Quigley , Betty DeHufT Betty Gutshall Betty Fulton c,,Evelyn Brandt ,,,,,,,,c,,Cecelia Goss ,Thelma Bayne Mary Kling e,,,,e,Anne Flick ,,,,,,,,,,,Ruth Benn Mary Coleman 93 OR Public Speaking During the first semester there w'er'e two public speaking classes, each meeting twice a week. The beginning class studied the general principles of effective speech, gave in- formal speeches, and did some preliminary work in debating. The Senior class spent most of its time in extemporaneous speaking and debating. The combined classes gave a Thanks- giving assembly program. During the second semester the classes prepared for the Forensic League contests in reading of poetry, prose, and drama, delivery of original orations, and debating. This year for the first time our school has arranged a schedule of interschool debates. The Lewistown High School team consists of: Afiirmative-Jean O'Brien, Harriet Moist, and Jean Snookg Negative-Jean Ort, Lenore Wray, and Harry Thatcher. The schedule included dual debates with State College, Lock Haven, and Huntingdon and participation in the district contest of the Forensic League. The following is a list of the members of the classes and the number of semesters they have been in the classes: Four Semesters Joe Kelley Harriet Moist Jean O'Brien Lenore Wray Six Semesters Betty Fulton Mary Kling Jean Ort Jean Snook Harry Thatcher one Semester Robert Brugler Harry Derr Margaret Durbin Stuart Hess Robert Hoffman Virginia Phillips Henry Riddle Harold Utts Richard Wash Two Semesters Anne Flick Harriet Grant Betty Singley Virginia Willis Miss Mary Crumbling, Instructor First Row: Betty Singley, Lenore Wray, Jean Snook, Anne Flick, Mary Kling. Second Row: Joe Kelly, Virginia Willis, Harriet Grant, Jean Ort, Jean O'Brien, Betty Fulton, Margaret Durbin, Harriet Moist, Miss Crumbling. Third Row: Henry Riddle, Robert Brugler, Giles Kauifman, Harold Utts, Stuart Hess, Harry Thatcher, Richard Wash, Robert Hoffman. Ninety .. -. ..N...1,fL,.,..,Li:z.a High School Band any h ' 'ml ,Q wail' Director , Student Leader ,,,,,,,, Drum Major ,,,,,,, ,,,,, , Assistant Drum Major Altos Howard Shaffer Richard Weyman ROY CRIDER Drum Major 1936 and 1937 Winner of Drum Major Contest .H.....a......................,...,,.h Pr Baritones Charles Davis Nelson Michael Basses David Kline William Kline Arthur Wright Clarinets Carl Campbell Joseph De Luca Harold Goss Earl Huff Jane Lash Herbert Pecht Harold Rowe Raymond Schilling Ivan Shaefer Samuel Shearer Hugh Sherman Betty Singley Richard Stumpff Ronald Troxall Kenneth VValters John Young Trombones John Healy William Kline William Reber Earl Stetler Reed Teitsworth Ninety-one of. Palmer Mitchell ,, ,, James Benfer , Roy Crider Richard Stumpff Cornets Merle Bender James Benfer John Brehman Joe Brown Ralph Fleming Richard Leach Everett Mundy Russell Reigle Paul Riden Wilford Walker Tom Wertz Drums Wayne Liddick Robert Wertz Joe Willard Joe Wray Cecil Yeatter Flute John Van Natta Oboe Weir Cressman Piccolo Hugh Schilling Saxophones Boyd Bedelyon William Boyd Orren Egolf Jean McCoy Norman Miller Richard Wash 93 OR High School Orchestra First Row: Marjorie Sellers, William Heintzelman, Anna Mary Secrest, Harry Thatcher, Gladys Lucas, Esther Specker, William Knepp, Jane Lash, Jack White, Betty Singley. Second Row: Betty Mae Sovvers, Shuman Beward, Herbert Pecht, Richard Stumpf, John Young, Joseph DeLuca, Harold Campbell, Weir Cressman, John Van Natta, Kenneth Walters. Third Row: Joseph Willard, Joseph Brown, James Benfer, Norman Miller, Jean McCoy, Richard Wash, Richard Weyman, Ivan Schaffer, Cecil Yeatter. Fourth Row: Robert Wertz, John Healy, David Kline, William Kline, Earl Stetler, Mr. Mitchell. Director ., .c,,,, ,,,,, Palmer S. Mitchell Student Director H ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, X Villiam Heintzelman First Violin William Heintzelman Anna Mary Secrest Ivan Sheafer Betty Singley Kenneth Walters Jack White Second Violin William Knepp Jane Lash Richard Leach Marjorie Sellers William Steinbach Harry Thatcher Viola Shuman Beward Harold Goss Cello Gladys Lucas Esther Specker Bass Albert Henry Gertrude Henry Mary Wagner Pianist Betty Sowers Flute John Van Natta Oboe Weir Cressman Clarinet Harold Campbell Joe De Luca Richard Stumpf John Young Tuba William Kline Ninety-1 ICO Saxophone Jean McCoy Norman Miller Richard Wash Floyd Yearick Trumpet James Benfer David Kline Tom VVertz French Horn Richard Weyman Trombone Jack Healy Earl Stetler Drums Robert Wertz Joe Willard Senior Girls Glee Club .,.s....................... - Miss Mildred G. Wentz, Director Freda Beal Ruth Benn Hazel Bennett Dorothy Bingaman Evelyn Brandt Josephine Burke Mary Coleman Donna Colyer Edna Crissman Betty De Huff June Dillman Dorothy Diven Eileen Eisenhower Madeline Elmer Eleanor Espigh Louise Fletcher Anne Louise Flick Betty Fulton Mary Geibel Cecilia Goss Esther K. Goss Helen Grafius Ann Gregory Betty Gress Kathleen Harshbarger Dorothy Henry Esther Johnstonbaugh Betty Kearns Mary Kling Ada Knepp Eleanor Knepp Mildred Landis Mary Lennartz Gladys Lucas Evelyn McClellan Frances McLaughlin Helen Mellinger ivfllffjl-fllI'I Betty Metzgar Elizabeth Miller June Miller Harriet Moist Betty Nace Jean O'Brien Jean Ort Pauline Peters Jane Phenicie Tressie Popo Jenny Lu Proudfoot Eleanor Espigh Betty Riggs Mildred Rocco Betty Rook Jeanne Rothrock Elmira Sassaman Louise Schilling Betty Searer Mildred Shimp Louise Smiley Geraldine Smith Marion Smoker Jean Snook Marjorie Snyder Ruth Snyder Betty Mae Sowers Esther Specker Amelia Straley Gertrude Swalwell Dorothy Thomas Phyllis Tulley Josephine Watson Marie Watson Joyce Wilson Lenore Wray Thelma Bayne, Acco 'rf mpanist I 9 3 OR Junior Girls Glee Club The Junior Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Mildred Wentz is composed of seventy-two girls. The chorus has made considerable progress in three pait singing Marjorie Sellers Janet Swyers Sara Elizabeth Kline Beverly Bowsman Alice Jones Gretchen Jones Dottie Swyers Margaret Landis Florine Walters Virginia Park Dorothy Kaufman Virginia Willis Jeanne Wolfkiel Cora Michael Thelma Smith Frances Schroyer Betty Weaver Jeanette Birsch Rhoda Gray Betty Singley Helen Beal Helen Miller Una Edminston Pearl Johnstonbaugh Carolyn Bowlby Carol Bowlby Betty Hall Catherine Thompson Betty Wertz Katherine McClure Jean Bubb Marian White Gladys Nicholson Jean Runkle Irene Sheets Verna E. Harbst Marjorie Dughi Virginia Phillips June Eisenhart Valerie Glendye Norene Musser Donna Everly Levada Harris Jean Houser Virginia Freet Betty Reigle Doris M. Lee Elma Smith Jean Wertz Jean Esworthy Phyllis Swineford Selma Weyman Louise Catherman Winifred Blasdale Evelyn Cupp Lenore Taub Mary Miller Kathryn Miller Eva Temple Marian Brown Betty Peters Emmie Comfort Margaret Durbin Gertrude Spear Betty Berkheimer Betty Lingle Mary Parker Gertrude Shear Harriet Grant Agnes Lennartz Alice Casner Lillian Ruhl JUNIOR GIRLS GLEE CLUB will-fmzr Sophomore Girls Glee Club The Sophomore Glee Club is composed of 92 girls who meet once a week to sing three and four-part music. 9 3 Jane Apgar Leona Aurand Barbara Barraclough Louise Baxter Helen Beshore Helen Bickhart Betty Bingman Audrey Bloom Patsy Bowsman Helen Brannon Mary Brinton Mildred Bubb Mary Burke Anna Butterworth Pauline Campbell Betty Carr Betty Carson Louise Collins Gene Deamer Betty Detwiler Helen Dippery Elsie Druckenmiller Fae Dysinger Sara Elliot Carolyn Erb Betty Erdley Alberta Forsythe Alberta Freed Marjorie Goodwin Fannie Grassmyer Anna Gross Miss Mildred G. Wentz, Director Irene Gross Betty Haag Rose Haggerty Mary Hall Ruth Haller Dorothy Hockenberry Sara Hughes Lolabelle Johnson Jane Kyle Jean Long Lena Luchesi Anna Lutz Doris Lynch Margaret Machamer Blanford Martin Ethel McCallips Jean McCoy Annis Mellott Beatrice Messerman Hazel Miller Mildred Miller Doris Mitchell Idabelle Morgan Lois Moyer Madeline Murtitf Mae Musser Gertrude Neiman Ruth Newpher Betty J. Noerr Pearl Norman Edith Pannebaker Florence Park Betty Pittman Jane Powell Myrtle Pry Margaret Rebuck Constance Rhodes Marion Rickard Josephine Rodenizer Margaret Rupert Margaret Rupp Miriam Shatzer Jane Ann Sherman Martha Shoff Jayne Smith Jean Snook Josephine Snook Pearl Steinberger Phyllis Steinger Mary Sunday Betty Tabb Emily Vogt Mary Weaver Virginia White Doris Wike Polly Williamson Marjorie Wisehaupt Jesse Worley Myrtle Yetter Marcella Yingling Faye Zettle 2 ...,..' ,ti SOPHOMORE GIRLS GLEE CLUB iYl'lll'fU'fiI'l' OR Roosevelt Hi-Y Club Club Advisors: Religious-Mr. Styron Reichenbach Y.M.C.A.-Mr. Walter Lindsay School-Mr. Roger B. Smith Bible-Mr. Ira Sassaman Club Members: President-James Benfer Social LeaderwBob Hoffman Vice-President-Clinton Quigley Physical Leader--Charles Smith Secretary-Harry Thatcher Religious Leader-William Heintzleman Treasurer-Joseph Hamilton Mental Leader-Bill Wyatt James Bloom Robert Kennedy Joe Steinbarger Junior Brugler William Kline Richard Stumpf Harold Campbell Robert Maize Max Wagner Harry DSU' Roy McCartle Robert Wertz Kenneth Heisey Norman Miller Richard Weymon Jack Houser Paul Riden Paul Wilson Joe Kelley Wm. Rittenhouse Paul Zeiders Robert Seibert 1 The Hi-Y Club originated eighty-four years ago, having as its purpose-to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian Character. Together With this purpose goes the platform of the Club-Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. During the year the Hi-Y Club participated in many service projects such as: Clean speech campaign, painting posters, printing football programs, giving food and toys to a family on Christmas, putting on programs at the County Home, having a mixed swim, conducting a Bible Study, and donating sums of money for Flood Relief and for the Community Fund. First Row: Harry Thatcher, Clinton Quigley, Mr. Smith, James Benfer, Joseph Hamilton. Second Row: Harold Campbell, Joseph Kelly, Richard Weyman, Kenneth Heisey, Joseph Steinbarger, Roy McCardle, Paul Wilson, Charles Smith, William Heintzleman. Third Row: Robert HoHman, Robert Wertz, Richard Stumpf, Paul Riden, James Bloom, Robert Kennedy, William Kline, Robert Seibert, Jack Houser, Norman Miller. Fourth Row: Paul Zeiders, William Wyatt, Max Wagner, Junior Brugler, Robert Derr, William Rittenhouse. Niucfy-si,f Tri-Hi-Y Club if iw , .Ni , sf ' if 'i f' R ...ss First Row: Gladys Lucas, Ruth Snyder, Betty Hall, Marjorie Wisehaupt, Virginia Phillips, Betty Fulton, Jean O'Brien, Polly Williamson, Jean Whisler, Marjorie Dughi, Margaret Durbin, Cecilia Goss. Second Row: Kathryn DeLuca, Betty Nace, Joyce Wilson, Evelyn Brandt, Thelma Bayne, Betty Erdly, Betty Peters, Jane Kyle, Doris Wike, Virginia White, Gladys Nichol- son. Third Row: Mild1'cd Shimp, Dorothy Henry, Betty Riggs, Lenore Wray, Mary Cole- man, Jean Snook, Betty Mae Sewers, Evelyn McClellan, Betty Gress, Helen Miller. Fourth Row: Sa1'a Kline, Jean Runkle, Catherine Thompson, Helen Dippery, Marian Rickard, Blanford Martin, Alice Jones, Mary Kling, Ann Gregory. Fifth Row: Jane Powell, Florence Parks, Mary Miller, Mildred Miller, Eileen Metz- gar, Dorothy Kauffman, Betty Metzger, Winifred Blasdale, Frances Schroyer, Harriet Moist, Jane Phenicie. Sixth Row: Norene Musser, Ada Knepp, Amelia Straley, Betty DcHuf'f', Gertrude Spear, Jeanne Rothrock. Y. M. C. A. Advisor-Miss Hannah McCoy. Counselors-Miss Helen Heisey, Miss Romaine Frey, Mrs. B. E. Nicodemus. President-Jean O'Brieng Vice-President-Betty Fultong Treasurer-Virginia Phil- lips, Secretary-Polly Williamson. The Tri-Hi-Y Club is an organization of sixty Senior High School girls who meet at the Y. M. C. A. every Thursday evening. The club carries on various activities during the year, many of which are service projects. Several of these Were: Giving of three Christmas baskets of food and toys, a party for children, folding of gauze for the hospital, cooperating With the Hi-Y in the Clean-speech campaign, and serving for various suppers. Among the annual events are the Mother and Daughter Banquet, Hallowe'en Party, and the Bible Study Contest. Purpose-To create, maintain. and extend throughout the school and community, high-standards of Christian Character. CreedfTo seek, to Hnd, and to share. Platform-Self improvement, Christian fellowship, and united service. 1vfllFf!l'Rf'1'I'H, 93 OR Banking Officers ei First Row: MaX Wagner, Jean Long, Norene Musser, Alice Casner, Eva Temple, Madaline Osborne, Eileen Metzgar, Harriet Grant, Betty Bingman, Mr. Houser. Second Row: Warren Acker, Margaret Folk, Barbara Barraclough, Valerie Glendye, Mary Geibel, Jeanne Rothrock, Helen Hallem, Madeline Murtiif, Harold Clark. Third Row: William Truscott, Roy McCardle, James Bearley, Charles Druckenmiller, Joseph Attivo, Frank Pupo, William Cunningham. Mr. Albert W. Houser, Sponsor Max Wagner, High School Cashier One of the most important activities of our school is banking and the promotion of thrift. Banking is conducted once each Week in each home room under the guidance of a home room banker who is elected by the strdents. He turns his account over to the high school cashier who is directly sponsored by a member of the faculty. More than two hun- dred students bank about one hundred dollars each Week. BANKERS B-4 Norene Musser C-5 Jean Long B-5 Harriet Grant C-6 Eileen Metzgar B-6 Merrill Druckenmiller C-7 Betty Bingman, C-1 Madeline Muftiff Ma1'garet Folk C-2 Madeline Osborne C-8 June Eisenhart C-3 Carolyn Erb, Jane Kyle C-9 Frank Popo C-4 Barbara Barraclough C-10 Joe Attivo A-1 Jeanne Rothrock A-2 Roy McCardle A-3 Mary Geibel A-4 William Truscott B-1 Jean Houser B-2 Eva Temple B-3 Alice Casner, Harold Clark 2W11,cfy-c ight Contest Winner George Griffith Winner of Gregg Publishing Company Bookkeeping Contest George Griffith won first prize in the Gregg Publishing Company Book- keeping Contest which was open to students in high schools all over the United States and Canada. There were 1500 contestants. The purpose of the contest is three-fold: It stimulates the teaching of bookkeeping, widens the interest of students, and it instills in them a desire to do better work. The contest is based and judged on three points: Accuracy, neatness, and judg- ment of a thought-related question. Mr. Albert Houser, bookkeeping instructor, is justly proud of having a senior in Lewistown High School capture first prize in a national contest. James Benfer, representing Lewistown High School, received a gold medal for iirst place in the seventh annual Pennsylvania Bookkeeping Con- test. James scored seven points higher than his nearest competitor. Marcella Landis took fourth place in the Bookkeeping contest. Paul Zeiders, Ronald Rouse and Ray Orme also placed well in the Stenography and Arithmetic Contests. Lewistown High School is proud of the accomplishments of these people and their instructors. The instructors for these subjects are: Short- hand, Miss Nellie Lackg Bookkeeping, Mr. Albert Houserg Arithmetic, Mr. Roger Smith. Ni11f'f!1-nine 93 OR Songs oLD L. H. s. Now we all march on together, On thru fair and stormy weather, And whenier we have a fight to fight We'll win it for the cause that is right. She our pride and spirit raises As we stand and sing her praises, For we proudly do our school revere And greet her with a rousing triple cheer. For Old Old Old Old L. H. S. L. H. S. L. H. S. L. H. S. to you your sons are ever loyal, your name will ever cherished be weill give a cheer for that royal, our Alma Mater dear. On we'll march to fame and honor, In her name we'll fight and conquer, On the diamond, football, Held, or track The enemy we'll steadily hold back. With a vim the fight beginning, For old L. H. S. we're winning, When the battle's o'er and the contest done, Our team will have another victory won. For MARCHING TO VICTORY Hail to our Lewistown Highg Shout and raise your voice to the sky. We'll praise your deeds both old and new, And always be loyal, worthy, and trueg In every game we'll uphold your name, Bearing your banner to glory and fame. Faithful we will ever be, While Marching to Victory. One Ilzmdrcd Cheers SHORT YELL PANTHER P-a-n-t-h-e-r-s P-a-n-t-h-e-r-s Claw Panthers claw. T-E-A-M QGi1-lsj T-E fBoysJ A-M T-E A-M T-E A-M Team, team, team. KI RA RA Ki Ra Ra Ki Ra Ra Hoooo Ra H0000 Ra Lewistown. NEW FIGHT CHEER Ya Team Fight team, fight team Fight, fight, fight Fight team, fight team Fight, fight, fight Ya Team FIGHT LET'S GO TEAM Let's go team fclap, clap, clapj Let's go team fclap, clap, clapj Let's go team fclap, clap, clap? FIGHT YA TEAM Ya team L-E-W-I-S-T-O-W-N TEAM One IIIIIIIIVPII-0110 93 OR Who's Who in the Senior Class DOES MOST FOR L. H. S. Jean O'Brien, James Benfer SCHOOL SPIRIT Betty Fulton, George Griilith BEST SPORT Mary Kling, Shuman Beward BEST ATHLETE Betty Searer, Lynn Yerg BEST STUDENT Betty Nace. James Benfer MOST POPULAR Betty Metzgar, Paul Zeiders TALLEST Mary Geibel, Jack Healy SHORTEST Ann Gregory, Paul George MAN HATER AND WOMAN HATER Eleanor Espigh, James Brown FACULTY PET Jane Phenicie, Raymond Krepps MOST MODEST Dorothy Henry, William Lutz LAZIEST Edna Crissman, Robert Lilly CLASS CLOWN Marjorie Snyder, Donald Foucart BIGGEST BABY Donna Colyer, Joe Hamilton BEST LOOKING Betty Metzgar, Robert Ritter BEST ACTRESS AND ACTOR Betty Gutshalll, Robert Hoffman BEST DEBATOR Mary Kling, Forrest Fisher BEST ORATOR Harriet Moist, Harry Thatcher MOST SERIOUS Elmira Sassaman, Eugene Craig MOST MUSICAL Betty Mae Sowers, Floyd Yearick BEST DANCER Dorothy Bingaman, Robert Nein MOST BASHFUL Betty Gress, John Esworthy BIGGEST GIGGLER Betty Fulton, Robert Rager BIGGEST TALKER Amelia Straley, Roy Crider MOST SOPHISTICATED Anne Flick, Joe Amend MOST DETERMINED Mary Coleman, Robert Seibert MOST VERSATILE Jean O'Brien, Joe Steinberger WITTIEST Jean Snook, Robert Kennedy MOST SARCASTIC Jean Ort, Willis Alexander BEST DRESSED Elmira Sassaman, Fred Bailor MOST CONCEITED Betty DeHuff, Charles Smith Our Ilfmdrf,-rl-1'u'o AIDWIEIDTFIISIEMKIENWFS ,AXIDWIEIIQTIIISIEMKIENWFJF 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 1937, and wishes them success in all their future undertakings. Tl-IE KEPLER STUDIO Second Floor Opposite Pastinie Theatre 25 E. Market St THIS BOOK SERVES AS A SAMPLE OF OUR WORK Q29 ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of MUR JEWELRY CO. f'oN THE SQUARE Lewistown, Pa. Lewistown's Finest Jewelry Establishment EYES EXAMINED DIAMONDS, WATCHES JEWELRY REPAIRING Mr. Maclay: Is that your cigarette lying there, Blain? Houtz: That's all right, you can have it. I guess you saw it first. Teacher: You have heard the report on the making of catsup. Are there any questions? Foucart: Yes. How do you make the stuff red? Dot H.: Joe, if you're good I'll give you a shiny new penny. Joe A.: Oh! Dot, don't you have a dirty old nickel? Joe Amend: My idea of a good wife is a wo- man who can make good bread. Dot Henry: My idea of a good husband is a man who can raise the dough. Compliments of SI-IENK 8: TITTLE Sporting Gooclse-Toys EVERYTHING FOR SPORTS 313 MARKET STREET Harrisburg, Pa. ADVERTISEMENTS A MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF '37 Work is the most important and most interesting thing in our lives. During the great depression through which we have passed it is our belief that the people of our nation suffered much more from the lack of useful and interesting work than from the lack of material things, such as food, shelter and clothing. The reason that We believe that work is the most interesting thing in our lives is because it is the only thing we can do for more than an hour or two without becoming bored and tired. If you can endure one movie in an evening . . . if you can dance for more than four hours . . . if you can play cards all day . . . if you can participate in social functions throughout hour after hour and day after day without becoming bored . . . you are not at all a normal individual. Men and women can and do work long hours day after day, year after year, and enjoy it. Interesting work is important and necessary if we are to lead normal happy lives. We congratulate the graduates of the Class of '37 upon the completion of your public school education. It is a mark of distinction . . .you are among the few who have possessed the grit and ambition to complete the work that has been given you thus far in your career . . . if you successfully complete the work of the career before you it will depend greatly upon your ability to select a Held of endeavor that will be first interesting, and second profitable. Because of this we believe that you have reached an important milestone in your life. If you have interpreted our message to you this far you will appreciate that money and material things, although important to your happiness and success, are secondaryg that the most important and first essential for real success is interesting work-WORK THAT YOU WILL ENJOY. We urge you to think seriously about the work you are about to choose as your life's work. We have established in Lewistown an educational institution . . . devoted to the purpose of training and equipping young women and young men for one of the most interesting . . . one of the most profitable . . . and one of the most opportune fields of endeavor in the United States today. It would be quite impossible to give you a small picture of the latent possi- bilities of this vast profession in this llmited space. This advertisement was not meant to do that. Our aim here is to impress you with the importance of choosing the work before you. We feel sure that if your selection is made after careful deliberation, your success in life will be assured. If we may help you in any way towards making this selection please feel free to call upon usg there will be no obligation in so doing. With best wishes for a successful career, may we again congratulate you on your accomplishment thus far. The Better Beauty Institute of Penna. 132 South Main Street Lewistown, Pa. Q43 ADVERTISEMENTS Times Change and Dry Cleaning l-las Changed The Modern Way is CER-TEX and Suits must be FORM-PREST Lzwl . i 5 leanm me aundllg 0 CAIBILFUL CLEANERS 0 Doctor: You must avoid all forms of excite- Teacher: What was the cause of the Dark ment. Ages Roy McCardle: But, doctor, can't I even look Bob Miller: Someone turned off all the lights. at them on the street? -Q Bill Knepp: Ketching any fish, Joe? Vera KeHord: Those sausages you sent me Joe Steinbarger: Yes, a few. were meat at one end and bread at the other. Bill: How' many you caught? Reed Thompson: Yes, ma'am. In these hard Joe: When I ketch this one and get two times it's diflicult to make both ends meat. more, I'll have three. Compliments of Tl-IE UNITED GROCERY STORES 7,000 Retail Stores THERE IS ONE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD An Organization that Cannot Be Undersold-Individually Owned C55 , ...ll4 ., .,,, EE AV4,.,.4.,....., ,4.......A.4,....,.A..4,.......Q.,V,4,.,.,...4.,.,.,....,,..........,....,,A..: ,....V,4A.A..4.....A.,.A. ......A..... -.-.,.......,4., . Tlwealreollhe Slars ,, ADVERTISEMENTS ,.,.4A .,.,.1 ,.,... IjiiljZ1ijij.Qsi5is22Ef :f.:.. if 'E ' j f ..:.:1 5522sis55555515555552555ii35255555153Ei55555555Eg5gif55525252525522555553525555525555555555555Ei35555!5555555555E5552553555555555553555555255555igiiifiiiiiiifiiiisiii' SHOWPLACE OF MIFFLIN COUNTY Bob: When the judge ruled that Jones had to Evelyn: That's all right, only I Wanted to pay alimony, how did he feel about it? make sure that both of us did not pay. Bill: Chagrined. Bob: And how did his wife feel about it? Bill: She grinned. Betty Riggs: Tell me Whether my hat's on -i straight. Evelyn Brandt: Did you pay my little brother June Miller: Perfectly straight, my dear. to stay out of the parlor? Betty: Then it's wrong: it should be leaning Roy Crider: Yes, I did. to one side and down over my left eye. 1905 1937 LETTERMAN BROS. Lewistown Quality Bakers Anything In Our Line For Sustained Energy EAT PLENTY OF BREAD 44 VALLEY STREET PHONE 868 46? ADVERTISEMENTS JEWELERS FOR 35 YEARS E55 I .fl 7 ' ' i, :g ii L J' X MAY DEPEND ON me ncu or A wArcH g IN the modern 9 V hospital, life f ,gf i , I f if itself may W if XII' 6 depend on tl YQ 5 j . th fi k f t-9 M, 5 aneoccisrctz, Wk, i if f dependable 3 Hamilton. Wherever in this busy world, accurate timing is vital, there you will find a Hamilton. let us show iii you our new handsome Homilfons. Gifts That Make Graduating Long Remembered MIFFLIN COUNTY JEWELRY CO. Convenient Credit Can Be Arranged Lewistown, Pa. I never should have eaten that missionary, Said cannibal chief Lilley with a frown For somewhere I have heard an old proverb That you can't keep a good man down. Lecturer: What makes the Tower of Pisa, Ted Swineford: And how do you like your new radio? Jean O'Brien: Mon, it's grand, but the wee light's a bit hard to read by. Mr. Swetek: What would you do for a sour lean? stomach? Betty Gutshall fin audiencejz If I knew, I'd June Dillman: I don't know-eat sugar, I take some myself. guess. Congratulations to the CLASS of 1937 See Our Line of WHITE SHOES for Graduation at Money Saving Prices HEDUCATOR SHOES Always in Stock Kinney's Shoe Store 108 East Market Street VARCRAFT PAINTS, VARNISH W. R l-IARDER Paints - Wall Paper Paints for All Purposes 22 Chestnut Street Lewistown, Pa. Phone 3620 l co ADVERTISEMENTS McMeen's 8:30 to 5:30 ff Meet Me At McMeen's A Discount for Cash Is Store Open Saturday 111-123 East Market St. Logical. Save the SSLH Stamp Till 9 O'clock P. M. Lewistown, Pa. Way While You Spend 6 '7T5ffrw CONGRATULATIONS .1726-., v,'5:53Lie5E?55f55if5if: . . . . . . The gift you send Will add still greater happiness to the occasion. ,...mA6g , After graduation friendships and con- f, - W . 'giffifff ,gf--5f'5f1fgfIf.?1ff1f'53-255' tacts change. Your remembrance now . '--. -' fl 4-i5: ,31:: S, v' , . . 4 .SQ-fEfff-j can easily be the link to bind the mem- ! 4 Ofiee Of School NWS With the busy days of lifes Wk' 5 ','.e' ff' fffiiffiffiliz 'ffffiffiffiffl Lf I-gf '112 ,I, ..: -: giieq 'L536555.:5Q:5ff:gf5fmE- :gjIf5f:,IfQf5fgggQ:ifIfffffg,,gV l u . .--, ixzigfefif Eff-5ffgj1fI-.Sg5.g3.f?? j:g51gfgg5g5g5gQg5.'g,::gg,ga5Efg You can quickly choose the right gift V-1,1--gf ,-JFE-5 jff:fg', 5115-53 A A5,2:ggi:fg2:s:sg1-JE-yy,1:' , J 55555 'e-Li, gi ggi-5.eg5jIyg:'jfjitggqfiQ:11:jjf5i55I1jEgf,gf'?Sg here. Ample assortments of appropriate lg .p things at Whatever price you care to pay. QQ-gl fi eff , x, 'ifiifgfg-:.f:5 If'gF-gf:-5Qjf55:55 2252 255551, .1 'f:115jg.li55'5:.-ifEi,s.Sj.ffje:5515 Eil V 51235 2 555355555554 1 '555-:3-..f-fE1: f551Qf?3'f3fs3Z1SQ e fr' iiifijfgyi 6.-l , T A '-1:s555i5E5.g ,.,, g 2j5Qf11g:gi35' g,'f1Q5giiQfgQg,:5. O Dianes O Books 'iff h- . 0 Fountain Pens ' Shifts ' '15 :iii ' 1-ffif5555sf55E5539? ' 'ffl 3, E O Pen and Pencil Sets . Stationery 1 xfifffe 21Q55Ef5255f.,.,:f52Eg 55 China ii, ' 53Q5f5f3f5f5f55Q5f55-5'3' 0 H ' G way o Glassware 55' ' Lingerie . Desks 'eff 5i5?2f555:, M5552 2555535 '155i5f5555-'15fs.' . 5525? ' Neeheeee ' Chairs xg, - Bags - Lamps 4- :Sify .25555EgE5Eg551gE 75553555 ,jE5E5E5. eff-:g?7.X 1 2EfE55fEQE55f5g'f5f ,,,, ,355f5f5fEQ. 1 O Handkerchiefs O Belts -1 155551 ,fifisisifisgffsipfia 1ig5gs215s:ff55f5f2?Z7f , .E2if5s52if52525fi25152 12525252525 ff WW 0 Jewelry ' T16 H01de1'S iS535 2255355?55255E5Eg5g555552 '?5555fi5?5:, 55 'f555555E5i514 f W, ' Neckwear ' Sweaters 7 i' '-K:-:g :Ag-A E. E. MCMEEN sf COMPANY Q39 ADVERTISEMENTS Congratulations to the Class of '37 CUPP MOTOR CO. South Main St. New Ford Cars and Trucks Lewistown, Pa. Good Reconditioned Cars General Repairing The Home of the FORD in Miiiiin County Miss McCauley: Joe, why don't they raise sheep in moist climates ? Joe Amend: Because the wool would shrink. Shuman Beward: Give me some of that pre- pared monoceticacidester of salicylic acid. Pharmacist: Do you mean aspirin? Shuman: T'hat's right! I can never think of that name. Bill Aleander: No girl ever made a fool of me. Amelia Straley: Then who did? Miss Park: Who can name some of the signs of the zodiac? Ray Krepps: Taurus, the Bull, and Leo, the Lion. Miss Park: Any more? Don Foucart: Mickey, the Mouse. Compliments of Penn Lewis Motor Co. Everything for Your Car Official Inspection Station Economy Cut Rate For a delicious, refreshing drink . visit our soda fountain-also a Complete Line of Drugs, Candy, Cigars, Sundries Open Daily 8 A. M.-10 P. M. Sunday 10 A. M.-10 P. M. Phone 2672 We Deliver ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of THE VISCOSE CO. Lewistown, Pa. Miss Cressman: Now, James, if the earth's axis is an imaginary line, can you hang clothes on it? Jim Bloom: Yes, ma'am. Miss Cressman: And what sort of clothes? Jim: Imaginary clothes, ma'am. Betty DeHuff: Don't you sailors have a spe- cial ship where you get your hair cut ? A sort of floating barber shop ? Sailor: No, there aren't any such ships in our fleet. Betty: Then what are these clipper ships I've heard so much about? Compliments of l-lUlVlPY'S CONFECTIONERY Eskimo Sodas - Take-Home Sundaes C. L. LANDIS, Prop. 209 Green Avenue Everything for Every Sport We Equip Baseball Teams Fishing Tackle and Supplies Toys, Wagons, Velocipedes R.C.A. Radios Complete Set of Tubes Kelvinator and G. E. Refrigerators Lewistown Sporting Goocls Store Opposite Coleman Hotel C109 ADVERTISEMENTS SHOES For the ENTIRE FAMILY Women-Walk-overs, Selby Girls-Simplex, Great Scott Men-Walk-overs, Friendly Five, Freeman, Fortunes Boys'-Sky Riders Tom S. Johnson SHOE STORE Lewistown, Pa. Estab. 1851 Compliments of Wolf Furniture Company Lewistown, Pa. Elsworth Hummel fin Civics classjz The paper says that a widower with nine kids has just married a widow with seven. Mr. Houser: That's no marriage, that's a Mr. Faust: Jack, what does HNO1: signify 'Z Jack Healy: Well, ah, er-I've go it right on the tip of my tongue sir. Mr. Faust: Well, you'd better spit it out. It's merger. nitric acid. -Mr. Faust: When can you carry water in a Jean Ort: How is it that widows generally sieve? manage to marry again? Harry Thatcher: When it is frozen. Ray Orme: Dead men tell no tales, Compliments of The Vincent Shop 129 E. Market Street Plate Engraved Card Special l 00 Paneled Visiting Stl .85 l 00 Paneled Visiting 50 lnformals, 50 Envelopes 52.95 including Plate lVlimeo ancl l-lekto Supplies Typewriters, Supplies, Parts Jones Printing and Advertising Supplies Dial 3326 29 Chestnut Street Lewistown 1119 ADVERTISEMENTS 'JEWELED Elgin and Hamilton WATCHES DIAMONDS Pay Weekly 15l,Q Chestnut Street Lewistown ROY GATES Complete Electric Appliances Kelvinator General Electric Zenith RCA-Victor Estate Establilshed 12 Years 208 W. Market Street Dial 2049 The class had been more exasperating than usual that morning and as the bell rang ending the period, Mr. Faust snapped, Please donlt fiap your ears as you go outf' One line description of an egotist-When he goes to a wedding, he Wants to be the bride- groomg when he goes to a funeral, he Wants to he the corpse. Betty Fulton: A certain young man sent me flowers. Jane Phenicie: Never say a certain young man. No man is certain until you've got him. The examination paper read: 'tMention 12 animals of the Polar Region. James Bloom's paper answered: 'tSiX seals and six polar bears. Compliments of Lewistown Motor Club 11 E. Market Street Offers 30 Distinct Services: Membership dues with National Service The Oldest and Largest Motor Club in America Eight Hundred Clubs in United States Total Membership-One Million Pennsylvania State Membership-150,000 UNDINE The PERFECT Permanent Wave NO WIRES NO ELECTRICITY NO HARMFUL CHEMICALS Powder Puff Beauty Shoppe 162 Valley Street Dial 3703 1127 ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of Pennsylvania Glass Sand Corp. Lewistown, Pa. Compliments and Much Success Rea and Derick, lnc. Lewistown, Pa. SODA GRILL DRUGS Floyd Yearick: Why was Smith, the goal tender, dropped from the hockey team? Eleanor Espigh: Well, it seems ho took up horseback riding. Judge: Are you acquainted with any of the jury? Defendant Raymond Krepps: Yes, more than half of them. Judge: Are you willing to swear that you know more than half of them? Defendant: I'll swear that I know more than all of them put together. Judge: Do you wish to challenge any of the jury? 'iLawyer Foucart: Yes, I'd like to lick that little guy on the far end. Come to Glick's Shoe Store Newest Styles and Most Attractive Prices 29 E. Market Street Danclyline Shoe Store Highest Grade Shoes VITALITY and NUNN-BUSH SHOES A Guaranteed FIT for Every Foot Congratulations to the Class of '37 Frey Motors CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 409 Valley Street Lewistown, Pa. 4135 ADVERTISEMENTS For BETTER FURNITURE at Compliments of LOWER PRICES See SPECKER'S First Speckens Furniture Store Market Street Lewistown George W. Sheary HARDWARE 'tBoss Swetek: What are your qualifications as night watchman? Harry Derr: The least bit of noise wakes me Evelyn McClellan went to the post office for a stamp. When she received the stamp, it was one which she was not accustomed to seeing. She remarked about it, and the clerk said, Yes, that's a special Mother's Day stamp. That's a picture of Whistler's Mother on it. Well, what does he get out of it? was Evelyn's scathing remark. --- Mr. Erdley: Do you know anything at all about electrical apparatus? Marion Bookwalter: Yes, sir. Mr. Erdley: What is an armature ? Marion: It's a person who sings for Major Bowes. Compliments and Best Wishes G. C. Murphy Co. 5c and 100 STORES TO THE oLA'ss OF '37 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. l-leacling's Drug Store P. M. Headings ' Lewis Headings GRADUATE PHARMACISTS 1145 ADVERTISEMENTS W lLT'S This new scientific instrument enables us to check a Watch in one minutels time. Heretofore regulating a watch has been a slow process, requiring' dayls and even weeks. This special service that we are able to give you should be considered when purchasing a new watch or having' one repaired. GRADUATION MEMORIES of the day will live for years in a fine Watch. Hamilton, Elgin, Gruen and Bulova Watches Also many other articles for f,l'l'2lClll2ltlOII gifts. DEFERRED PAYMENTS IF DESIRED H. E. WILT JEWELER 127 East Market Street 1159 ADVERTISEMENTS The Diana Candy Shoppe ON THE SQUARE Delicious Home Made Candy and Ice Cream-Made Daily Also the Genuine Texas Hot Wiener Lewistown, Pa. PUT YOUR DUDS IN OUR SUDS 9 C The Bell Laundry 81 Cleaners HQUALITY CLEANERS 48 Belle Avenue Lewistown Dial 3511 Prompt Service Scene: A large department store. Willis Alexander fto nianagerjz Have you seen a lady around here? Manager: Why, yes, sonny. I've seen several. Willis: Well, have you seen one without a little boy? Manager: Yes. Willis frelievedlz Well, Fm the little boy. Where's the lady ? Bootblack fto Roy McCardlej: Shine, sir? Roy MeCardle: No. Bootblaek: Shine 'em so you can see your face in them. RoyMcCardle: No! Bootblack Chissingj: Coward! Compliments of GREEN CABLES RUBlN'S Sport Shop ON THE SQUARE CLOTHES HABERDASHERY SPORTING GOODS For the Graduate 4153 ADVERTISEMENTS Have Your EYES Examined L. V. RHODES Dooron of OPTOMETRY 12 E. Market Street Comfortable Vision Our Specialty Congratulations to the Class of '37 lVlcCORD'S CON F ECTION ERY Jim Brown was taking his first train ride. The conductor came through his car, calling for tickets, and Jim surrendered his. A few minutes later, a boy came through the car shouting, f'Peanuts, candy, chewing gum!. At this Jim Jumped to his feet. 'tL1sten, youf' he said, I gave that other man my ticket when he asked for it, but by darned if I'm going to give you my chewing gum. A real philosopher was the candidate who said he was glad he hadn't won the election because now he wouldn't' have to keep all those promises he had made. Jack Healy: I've no sympathy for a man who beats his wife. Shuman Beward ftimidlyl: Well, a man who can beat his wife doesn't need any sympathy. Compliments of Community Discount Company Valley Street Lewistown Novak Motor Co. DODGE-PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 12-20 W. Third Street Lewistown, Pa. ADVERTISEMENTS Congratulations to Class of '37 Roccois Grocery Store 345 S. Main Street Lewistown, Pa. Compliments of lVloren's l-lalnerclasliery Catering to Young Men-and Men with Young Ideas What's the fuss in the schoolyard, boy? a passerby asked Merle Bender. t'Why, the doc- tor's been around examin' us, and one of the deficient kids is knocking the everlastin' stuf- fin's out of one of the perfect kids. Joe Hamilton: Did you give your wife that little talk on economy as I suggested? Herby Taub: Yes. .Toe Hamilton: Any results? Herby Taub: Yes, I have to give up smoking. When I Was a young man. said Floyd Year- ick's father, 'AI Worked twelve hours a day. Said Floyd, And I admire your youthful energy, Dad, but I admire still more the more mature Wisdom which led you to stop it. BARR Funeral Home 110 Valley Street Lewistown W. Arthur Barr Wm. K. Barr FUNERAL DIRECTORS Dial 5215 Compliments of New Way Lunch and New Way Restaurant The Home of DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM 4183 ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of LAUBI-lEllVl'S Lewistown's Greatest Jewelers -Credit to All- Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware Goss Candy Company Crosley Shelvador Refrigerator Radios - Electrical Appliances 317 Valley Street Electric Washers 31.00 a Week 30 East Market Street Lewistown, Pa. Next to Russell Bank Miss McCauley: Who was the greatest gen- eral in France? Bob Miller: General Foch. Miss McCauley: Correct. Now name a Ger- man general. Bob Miller: General Hindenburg. Miss McCauley: Very good. Now, who was the American general whose name you all know? Bob Miller fhesitantJ: Was it General Motors or General Electric? Now, my son, said Bill Knepp's father, tell me why I punished you. That's just it, blubbered Bill indignantly, first you pound the life out of me, and now you don't know why you did it. Compliments of Moderne Beauty Shoppe The Home of GOOD CLOTHES and All Graduate Operators CORRECT FURNISHINGS FREDERIC'S MINUTE PER WAVE JOE KATZ 23 E. Market Street Dial 4143 1191 .,..A ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of Compliments of the Peoples Furniture Co. Young lVlen's Shop L6WiStOWH,Pa- To Class of '37 3815 W. Market Street The Largest Furniture Store in Central Penna. Liberal Credit Terms Is your daughter happily married? a neighbor asked Mrs. Coleman. Indeed she is, responded Mrs. Coleman. Why, Mary has a husband who is scared to death of her. Noticing that the lady sitting next to him in church could find no change in her purse as the collection plate was being passed, Abbie Berrier gallantly offered, Here lady, take my dime, and I'll hide under the seat. There's 310 missing from the cash register, Bob, said the boss to Bob Miller, and you and I were the only one's in the store. Well, said Bob, let's each pay five dollars and say no more about it. Compliments of Lewistown Transportation Compliments of Kalamazoo Stove Co. 49 Valley Street Dial 4566 Company Lewistown, Pa. C. A. WOOMER, Mgr. 4207 ADVERTBEMENTS TI-IE SENTINEL COMPANY Extends Best Wishes to the Class of 1937 4215 ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of M. W. Branclt Co. COAL and LUIVIBER Dial 828 Congratulations to the Class of '37 Wian's Shoe Store Shoes Fitted by X-Ray Jim Benfer: What's the matter, Leon? You look sick. Leon Henry: Work, work, Work-nothin' but work from morning till night. Jim Benfer: Why, how long have you been working? Leon Henry: Start tomorrow. The newlyweds were arguing about extrava- gance. Roy: You say I'm extravagant. What have I ever bought that we haven't used? Evie: That fire extinguisher. You bought it when we were Hrst married and we haven't used it yet. Compliments of Dr. Thomas lVl. VanNatta OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Classes Fitted 123 E. Market Street Compliments of The Famous Good Values Always C225 ADVERTISEMENTS For All Occasions Demand CLAREYS SMITH BROTHERS Hi-Grade Ice Cream THE HIGH SCHOOL sToRE BETTER Market and Dorcas Streets 170 Valley Street Lewistown, Pa. Mr. Wike took his class to visit the museum of natural history. When Donald Foucart got home that day, his mother asked what had hap- pened at school. Oh, he said joyfully, our teacher took us to a dead circus. Pete Zeiders' dog looks like the dumbest crea- ture on earth, but Pete assures us it's a smart dog. Says he- When I say to the dog 'Are you comin' or ain't you?' he either comes or he sits still. One of the boys in Miss Crumbling's fifth period English class was especially graphic in a theme to be Written about a baseball game. When Miss Crumbling came to his paper, she read, Rain-no game. Compliments of Compliments of Leopold-Chevrolet Co. The Franciscus CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE Company Phone 848 Lewistown, Pa. C233 LU ADVERTISEMENTS N ORTI-ICRAF T' S 13 Pannebaker Avenue Compliments of the HERSHEY'S ICE CREAM . Prudential Insurance Groceries Lunch Meats Company Open Evenings When Mr. Smith called the roll of his first period arithmetic class, each name was answered by the word here When silence responded to Bob HoiTman's name, Mr. Smith said, What's the matter? Aren't any of Mr. Hoifman's friends here today? Alexander was always late and always had a different excuse. Arriving one hour late one morning he was greeted by Miss McCauley with, W'ell, Willis, what's your story this time? Well, Miss McCauley, it was like this, our maid was afraid of the storm last night and turn- ed the mirror over the mantel around to the wall. When I came down this morning I couldn't see myself in the looking-glass, so naturally I thought I'd gone to schoolf' COMPLIMENTS OF EMBASSY THEATRE HAROLD D. COHEN, Class of 1918 Q24 J I ADVERTISEMENTS H. E. KNEPP Lumber Coal Hardware Roofing Building Supplies Lewistown Phone 888 Congratulations from Wagner's Print Shop Odd Fellows Building Floyd, what are the two genders? asked Mr. Fagan of Floyd Yearick. Masculine and feminine, replied Floyd. The masculine are divided into the temperate and intemperate, and the feminine are divided into torrid and frigid. her dirty bills, saying that he had forgotten school teachers were afraid of germs. Oh, that's all right, responded Miss Ruble a little sadly, no germs could live on my salary. Bill Wyatt: I would like to dance like this - forever. Miss Ruble went into the bank to cash her Lenore Wray: Don't you ever want to im- salary check. The clerk apologized for giving prove. Buy Your MILK in Cream Top and Have WHIPPING CREAM Compliments of When You Need It I Kennedy 6: Davis Royale Dairy CO- MEN'S and Bors' WEAR Phone 2621 Lewistown, Pa. C253 Lsxgn . ADVERTISEMENTS FURMAN Sc OLES Plumbing and Heating Dial 4110 Lewistown, Pa. Compliments of TEXAS LUNCH 6 West Market Street Revenue Oliicer fMr. Faganjz 'tSonny, I'll give you five dollars if you'll show me Where the still is. Jack Healy: All right. Where is the five dollars 'V' Revenuer Fagan: t'I'll give that to you when we come back. Jack Healy: KNO, you better give it to me now, mister. You ain't coming back. Mr. Brooks: L'Have you ever had any stage experience ? Bob Hoffman: Well, I had my leg in a cast. Carolyn Erb: What does that word asbestos on the theatre curtain mean? Raymond Krepps: Don't show your ignor- ance. That's Latin for 'welcomef y' Compliments of Purity Milk Co. Pasteurized Milk Products 55 Logan Street Dial 3862 KAUF F MANS Music and Furniture House Steinway and Lester Pianos Philco Radios Norge Refrigerators Maytag Washing Machines Everything for Your Home See KAUFFMAN'S Before YOU BUY 6263 ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of Jos KRENTZMAN Highest Prices Paid for JUNK OF ALL KINDS THE OF 'me UNITILD S l'A l ES E.QU1T?+BLE t LIFE INSURANCE and ANNUITIES MASS. BONDING, ACCIDENT, and HEALTH Wm. A. G. LINN Florence Owens Linn 126 Valley Street Lewistown, Pa. Dial 4011 Re Assured You Are Insured Thelma Bayne4 Whatl You lost that good job in the Dress Shoppe 'I What happened 'V' Evelyn Brandt- Oh, after I tried about thirty dresses on that old lady over there she said, AI think I'd look nicer in something fiowingj and I replied 'Why don't you go jump in the river 7' Paul Riden: Where's Smitty? Ray Krepps: Well, if the ice is as thick as he thinks it is, he's skating. But if the ice is as thin as I think it is he's swimming. John Young findignantly approaching the editor of the newspaperhz Look here, I dis- tinctly told you I was going to live at the old Mansel What do you mean by printing, 'the happy couple will make their home at the old man's7' Compliments of l-lenry's Dairy Store QFormerly Dughi'sJ The Home of Good Food and Delicatessen Next to Rialto Theatre Compliments of Bearley Radio Sales Co. 30 Logan Street 4273 L......L ADVERTISEMENTS When In Need of Flowers Call Miller's Green House WE HAVE THE BEST Phone 2814 JONAS H. FRETZ FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lewistown, Pa. Bob Nein- Doctor, how are my chances ? Doctor- Oh, pretty good, but I wouldn't start reading any continued stories! Mr. Erdley: What's your business 7 Paul George: Fixing electric wires. Mr. Erdley: How's business? Paul George: Shocking Roy Crider: 'KI want to return this book, 'Stories for All Occasionsf Clerk: t'Why, what's the matter with it? R. C.: It's a fake! It doesn't say what to tell your wife when you get in at 2 a. m. Betty Fulton: 'eHow much do you think I ought to get for singing that song?', Miss Wentz: t'Six months. BRATTON 'S Music and 1:l.1I'1'1ItL1I'C SAEOTC 'Most EVERYTHING for the Home 18-20 Valley Street Lewistown, Pa. Dial 2144 Compliments of The Hoffman Company 12 Depot Street Dial 735 Lewistown, Pa. Q28 P l ADVERTISEMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF Panther Campus Store Ulsh-Shinkle Hardware Co. Goodrich Silvertown Stores Phenicie's Purol Service Doggie Shepherd and Son, Harold A. Kitting Gt Bro., Furniture South Side Drug Store I-Iof:fman's Food Stores Bray's Beauty Salon Ripling's Grocery The Bon Ton Cressman's Restaurant McKee's Grocery Goss Cafe Kline's Auto Parts BoWman's Furniture Co. Bailey's Electrical Store Wertz Bros. Grocery Pyle's Grocery Goss Feed Store Coleman Hotel A Friend C295 i 1 V ml ,,,, Y ADVERTISEMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Mr. Fagan: t'What would I have to do to gain your heart 'Z Miss Lack: Be a surgeon. Joe Amend: Do you know the difference be- tween a taxi and a bus? Dorothy Henry: No.', Joe Amend: Fine, welll take the bus. Lyn Yerg: You should place your hand over your mouth when you yawn. 1 Jane Phenicie: What! And get bitten. Bob Seibert: Can you define a Cheer Leader? Dick Stralo: Sure, he's the guy that's al- ways ready to lay down YOUR life for his team. Hotel Lewistown New - Modern - Fireproof On Routes 22 - 322 - 522 Rates: Single-31.50 to 32.50 Double-32.50 to 34.00 H. W. WAGNER, Mgr. JAS. McCafferty, Resident Mgr. Compliments of Shunkwiler Candy Co. Lewistown, Pa. 1301 K ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of DANICS 8: CO. Complete in LADIES and CHILDREN'S APPAREL and DRY GOODS C Lewistown lce Sc Storage Co. Manufacturers of ICE Purer Than the Water You Drink Dial 3117 Lewistown, Pa. Jean O'Brien Un crowded street car, says loudlyjz I wish that good-looking man would give me his seat. Five men stand up! Pop Houser: How many people are there in- this country ? Joe Hamilton: Er-um- Pop Houser: Hurry, hurry, every second you dilly-dally the number grows larger. Paul Zeiders: 'tThey touched my father on the head with a sword and made him a knight. Charles Smith: Thats nothing. Someone touched my old man on the head with a shovel and made him an angel. Lewistown Motor Sales 412 Valley Street Lewistown, Pa. Dial 3516 NASH and LAFAYETTE DIAMOND T TRUCKS BEN RUBLE MONUMENT SQUARE DRY GOODS NOTIONS CHILDREN'S WEAR Founded 1887 6317 +- l .-1 l i l i ADVERTISEMENTS BEFORE BUYING A REFRIGERATOR See the COOLERATOR SUPERIOR ICE Sc STORAGE CO. Phone 4018 Park Place Lewistown, Pa. Bill Alexander: When I was in Atlantic City, I stopped af the Ambassador Hotel. Joe Amend: Why, the Ambassador Hotel is in Philadelphia. Bill: 'tWhat? No Wonder it took me so long to walk to the beach. Mr. Wray: You shouldn't pound that lead against the Hoor. Do you want to injure it? Don Foucart: Don't be silly! This floor is concrete! Fruit Vendor fyelling in front of his standl: Twenty cents a dozf' Jim Bloom: 'fTwenty cents he don't. Everything for the Bicycle All Kinds of Repair Work at Lowest Prices Trade That Old Bike In foi a NEW 1937 MODEL COLUMBIA BICYCLESU White's Bicycle Store Monument Square Dial 2969 We Rent Bikes Compliments of TAUB'S Furniture Exchange Second Hand Furniture Bought and Sold 51 Valley Street Phone 4491 hp....I..,... I L I C325 F ADVERTISEMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF Friedley's Barber Shop M. W. Broome, Florist Acller's Clothing Brugler Sign Shop Ripka's Grocery Store Mr. and Mrs. L. Benfer W. Edgar Luck Doe Swetek: 'Tm afraid I have bad news for you. you will never be able to work again. Ray Confer: What do you mean, bad news. Miss Crumbling: Why didn't you try to keep out of prison? George Griffith: I did, ma'arn, and I got three months extra for resisting an officer. Betty DeHufT': There's going to be a swell double feature at the Pastime tonight. Bob Houser: f'You and what picture '? BUY YOUR SHOES AT CUT RATE PRICES Cut Rate Shoe Store New Location 28 E. Market Street Lewistown, Pa. Compliments of D. C. Bowman 8: Co. FURNITURE Five Points-Lewistown 1335 ADVERTISEMENTS F. M721 Q---,.UT Q w H Ef wi l l vm PASTIME The THEATRE that brought PUPULAR PRICES to LEWISTOWN GREATEST ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE LOWEST PRICE 1343