Lewistown High School - Lore Yearbook (Lewistown, PA)
- Class of 1940
Page 1 of 134
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1940 volume:
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L 1,.ggfJ.:'.-,:-- VQIQWTA jg PHOTOGRAPHS BY KEPLER -1 PRESENTED BY THE COMMEMORATION G LEWISTOWN HIG 2 IU LURE IFTIETH SENIOR CLASS IN HE GOLDEN JUBILEE OF A f H in CHOOL, LEWISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA CONTENTS N. 1 RS 1 SSE S M ACTIVITIEIS,- ATHLEfiCS X 1 T xx ak Mm X ff' f 595251 1 Ng uv W, If vrfjy. lf, f-X MW - Q if 17 V E 25 52 SCJ Q Q E gs wi , 5 iw ? ff ai W U QLi'f2TZTQ3i2g Q, N X 7-fig x '1 , V-,, . .f I if ,mf H ' KX 7 3 -111-jg, lg ws f Q'jZlg,kNg:5 A Eg ,ff , ,L Q 3 W-1 I , ,1?'1:if14i15,zd2xs Xlf -.Kg-av' 1 A 1-V Q ' M L. + . ' ,,A, ,,,5,.f R A-N- 5 if L Q f l gffyfeyifyg .4 , ' , V ' L E f ff '-'35 ?-' 'FW11 ' -. , , J ' if 1 1 5 9' f, - W ,-wfffffmgm ,.,- A V, W' V f Q. G' w f 1kh 3 IIL L .V , it 5 sg I - i. 1 514 V X XL E ' ' S ,, XX, K N' vf I KN Lgb-xx x,x ,1 F,-K lxfx ' Q X G ' I 6 Lf . 1 t ' f , f , r I W g g ,M I e f a ' chool year book increases M Q ai 41: n uv--' . Long graduation the r l e -u- - f i. er' e will prize i for its recollec- ? 'F X iw Y-X l,4,,Je or tio s a ' ay L. H. S. As W enter other fields s g 7 of ' tivity nd -1 pegs: not forget the happi- :J if - e s We s . ,E-f . - . n the pages of this book ,L O , if jf Xf I have ri to reprody a story of this school X f N K 515 V y - MF--, A ' he Fiftieth Anniver- Q 5 Y W rglj 'f g- K aQi ass of Lewistown 1- i All h X 0 LW QQI, cling Y red to bring back No O i .wwf 0 O X , i iff i of earlier days by means O 0 f ' O . y ill: 5 I gs ictures. We have also tried to 'ff I 11 4 H t a stor i f the opportunities-scholastic, A ,9- A fa l l I, .-x s d phy i al-which our school has oEered to us with theiese thoug win mind the staff presents the L0 e of 1940. MBU jg fl i I A gil H Hr: I , s tl f FS 'il N w W , ! , ! W B . ji l - Jn tial L J X Q, A y i ax xy l was-f LQSH lee ' t X Q . 4 i ' t FJ' 'i '- J K . . ., 1: it , sf , ,. f f' .1' '- 1 t 131 .S - -' ,551 1 V it is A . - ' A Qf-5,12 .f . , HQE if I . 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V- 5 - 'V 151872 the Wayne Streetg Building vsias',erecte.d-, Which replaced the building . in byfaglargera,nilii1lo3e'Vi1iodei'n building, and in 1907 an additional Qpin., 'ii' igfffouriroomsgwasfbuilt.Q gliisfbuimling was used as a high school from about ,f18f8SFtoq191,'?.F ,Thefirst dla.s?s o,V egigtht members graduated in 1890, and from 1890 ,fr I 96 1917 a total 'of' gfifadualteiil during the- faeriod 'of 28 years, averaging 19 graduates a year. In 1923 Wayne' Street School Building was completely re- modeled, and again remodeled and modernized in 1935. In 1917 the Senior High School was erected at Green Avenue, and in 1918 the first class graduated, with 32 members, and 22 years later. or in 1940, the number graduated was 211. In 1937 a large addition was erected to the Senior High School, and the old part of the Senior High School was completely modern- ized to meet present day educational standards. A total of 3185 students have graduated from Senior High School from 1890 to 1940. The following superintendents have served as heads of our school system: W. F. Kennedy .,,, T. Latimer Brooks .. 1894-1910 ,. .,,, 1910-1917 E. S. Rice . . . , ,,,. 1917-1918 W. A. Hutchison . ,. ,. .,,,,,, 1918-1923 Charles Coxe ., Denton M, Albright .... ....... 1 934-1938 C. V. Ei-diy ..... .... . . .. 1938 . .,.,, 1923-1934 AT LEWISTOWN I- PROGRESS OLD L. H. S. , - ,DTJIIDHII PO' :OUIFSSUZ fb o sm' mio. 2 ... .-+2 2 O' T gmmiaiv-:S rm 'U gg H1 3552-iv:,-Z'gE may Fur-e'f'5 'ff-1537 CSMP' Q53-1 5513 :s rn fs E.Qda.Q-.-f :LQ c+ 'A 77,5 of, f 3- .....nmpc.,, ,OI5't5Q4QO 9-iUQq'grDE:S +1 H- 5, Q-f azigwame UID gowwggfg O'-S www? Uq 'Wg4-+ FD ff rr-P-sg' ,...S':F 2.20 U7 FD -cfm! '-1325 F3 5? 0 Tev- 5' F' rn cn +1 mmmp C '1Z1 P-5 O .f:47ogz-Q55 wgwf-wo 5. ff-105' Hemi . mb rn --N., en: mga' 56:5 :75rmp'f.EEImE gcr 5l'4g3,. :.:x:Er,,Sraj :E 523:23 ?-mV1fD,:n.f-Ed f-'mu ISD'-N S' !iO5:7Qm'5H:o rD'm'f-::g0:ng2h 559,13 mE5UQ.. 55 Z 5-0354 F Sf so 2 :szrzh 5 ....5 nfl 4:H:,..3gO ....mUQU:gQ.f?.IZ5:gA QOH' 'Qs cg S4229 '1 A -,ff '43 521-P-5' gli 'E G S? W For Old Old Old Old For FF ITT to you your sons are ever loyal, your name will ever cherished beg We'll give a cheer for that royal, our Alma Mater dear. IH SCHOOL fmifm 1,,:7gg51f4 :MZ .A we xf-,Q.Mf'j lk'-L lynn? fJ'7lvt7l!41w.x 1 :nf ff 6 . f,-fm... ,fr P 'Q 42' - xr' I A f fg,4z1.f:,f'f' ,4 v .1 . ' . 9- . 4 4 ' , S ,ffuxff -'-1 ' f ' . A 1 Af ' -f 'f7:Qg.a..1,,.m f iw-kffff? W - ,A Af' F ' Q i,.,,,,..,?, H 4A9ffd.tgnfu.f 4 L K 'ffffm PGV I I 3 ff I ' w L ,Y ,,,,,, W, , 1 , W AA 1 . mx. ,V K 4 1 4' -, J, ,I -,, A. 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' ng' 'ff 5755 Frii3i'LF4.'.f'1'3x5,1wqffa7-' SEV ' ' Qixiii- 1 i7'M - 'P 'iifkf-'?ii5?.?j'fS42211 .ave ,f. -7:3 A' '.'-Wg.-.1 43,512 1' ' Y. L-Z.g,,, l V f .mL J 5 : L 'V '- ' '1Y',,,,.a-Mani? .2 -77341: ' 'E 2' f .ig . V . A ' err. . if-.QS , . ...Q--' S ..-..m.....b..,.... I A ,fi Wg ,ff V I . ff ' ..-.x A ' X x 2' Q :tg . . 4 'V zilfv' s X 531 ' ifxifl-1.-' - .. . 1H'l ' 1V-6-Pi'7f. -2 -5 A A . N '- .V ,g:.f.:f-.V-.EVM -- ram? . HW I ,,,,,VLA.:x V -V,,,x.,.,.v:f . 1 - V 'ugzz ale , AES' ' ' .lv .. ' , ,.-nil iv- Mr. Calvin V. Erdly, B.S., M.S. ' Superintendent of Lewistown Schools Miss Glad Assistant Principal ys S. McCauley, A.B. M.Ed Mr. C. V. Erdly, B.S., M.S. Superintendent of Schools Miss Gladys S. McCauley, A.B. Assistant Principal Mr. Wrn. J. Gruver, B.S. Biology and History Mr. John W. Brassington Woodworking and Carpentering Mr. Robert L. Beck Auto Mechanics Mr. Harry A. Wray, B.S., M.A. Related Science Faculty Mr. Albert Houser Commercial Subjects Mr. Wm. E. Runkle, B.S., M.Ed Director of Vocational School Miss Mary H. Crumbling, A.B. English Mr. Palmer S. Mitchell, B.S. Instrumental Music Miss Mary Radebach, B.S. Home Economics Mr. Harold S. Faust, A.B. Science Mr. John J. Fagan, B.S. English Miss Esther Helfrecht, A.B. Librarian Mr. Harry I. Bentsel Electricity Miss Helen Renick, B.S. Health and Physical Education Mr. Richard D. Mumma, B.S. Related Mathematics Mr. Roger B. Smith, B.S. Commercial Subjects Miss Ruth McKerihan, B.S. Home Economics Mr. Robert F. VVilson, B.S. Drafting and Machine Design Miss Mae Baxter Assistant to Secretary Mr. Ralph H. Maclay, Ph.B., M.Ed. Principal Mr. J. Lester Houser, Ph.B., M.S. Social Studies Mr. Harry R. Wike, B.S., M.Ed. Biology Mr. Earl J. McMillen, B.S. Social Studies Miss A. May Park, A.B. Latin and French Miss Francis L. Marks, B.S. Commercial Subjects Faculty Miss Sara A. Bruner Art Miss Nellie K. Lack Commercial Subjects Mr. Jay M. Riden, B.S. Science Miss Dorothy M. Ruble, A.B. English Miss Mildred G. Wentz Vocal Music Miss Esther Cressman, B.S., M.A Mathematics Miss Dorothy Benner, A.B. English Mr. Jack Swetek, B.S. Health and Physical Education Mr. Martin B. Erdley Machine Shop Practice Mr. Fleming W. Ulsh Secretary Board of Education Mr. Ross A. Hufford, A.B. English Mr. Howard E. Fauth, B.S. English Miss Martha Heverly, A.B., M.A French and History MissiMarjorie Caldwell Secretary to the Principal Miss Mary Mason Secretary to Superintendent X Y' CLASS OFFICERS Richard Herbster, President Betty 'vVash, Vice President Marjorie Charles, Secretary Harry Fulton, Treasurer Senior Class History By RICHARD HERBsTER When we entered Lewistown High School as Sophomores, we were highly confident of our own abilities and strove to impress the Juniors and Seniors. Before many weeks had passed our feeling of confidence changed to one of humbleness, and we immediately doffed our arrogant airs. At our first class meeting, we elected the following oflicers: President, Richard Herbsterg Vice President, Betty Wash, Treasurer, Robert Hughes, Secretary, Ellen Houser. During our first year we had several members on the football and basketball teams, in the public speaking class, in dramatics, and in various other clubs such as Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y. We were rather well accustomed and adjusted to high school life by the end of that year. Our Junior year was much more successful than the previous one. We were better acquainted with the faculty members and the students of other classes. Our officers for the year were as follows: President, Richard Herbsterg Vice President, Betty Wash: Treasurer, Fred Phenicieg Secretary, Ellen Houser. We selected our class colors, hats and pennan-ts which were an attractive combination of Blue and Gold. Our class was well represented on the champion football and basketball teams, also the various other school activities. The highlight of the year was our Junior Prom, which was pronounced a success by the entire class. We completed our second year of high school life by elect- ing oflicers for the coming year. They were: President, Richard Herbsterg Vice Presi- dent, Betty Wash, Treasurer, Harry Fulton: Secretary, Marjorie Charles. Our last year in Lewistown High School has been the most successful for the major- ity of us. Our athletes rounded out two and three years on the football and basketball squads. Many others ended their services in public speaking, dramatics, and other- organizations. The crowning achievement of our Senior year was the class play, It's a Knockout. Moving into the last part of our high school life, we came to our graduation activities, which were developed with the fiftieth anniversary of graduating classes as a theme. Our first activity was the Baccalaureate service. The Juniors gave us a Hne Prom and we wish to express our thanks for it. Commencement, and Dinner Dance, and the Alumni Dance are now fond memories. In our three years in high school, we have learned to appreciate a great many of the real values of life. But most important of all, we have gained new friends and a world of experience, which we shall never forget. We hope to continue in life just as successfully as we spent our greatest period of life, our days in dear old L. H. S. HARLETH CONRAD ACKER 'KHardy General Art 3 5 Dramatic Club 3: Track 1 3 Roose- velt Hi-Y 2, 3: Boys' Club 3. A wit with dunces and a dunce with wits. ROBERT DALE BAILEY Chief Vocational Business Manager of Lore 33 Banker 1, 2: Assembly 3: Safety Committee 2. We can do more good by being good than in any other way. BETTY JANE BARBER Betty Home Economics Glee Club 2, 3: Reading Club 3. Bashfulness is an ornament of youth. CARL BAWN Carl Academic Banking 2. Ulf thou desire to be held wise, be so wise as to hold thy tongue. MARY RUTH BEATTY Eggie Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Assembly 1, 2, 3: A Capella Choir 35 Squad Leader 1, 2, 3. I love to live and live to love. 1890 -- I9-40 FRIEDA ROMAINE ARNOLD Frieda Home Economics Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1 : A Capella Choir 3. Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. CARL EDWIN BAIR Butch Commercial Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Roosevelt Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: Dramatic Club 3: Dramatic Class 3: Public Speaking 1: G'ee Club 1: Student Council 2: Complete Theory: Bovs' Cooking Club 3: Assembly 1, 2, 3. Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time. LURA LEONE BARBER Barbara Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2. 3: As- sembly l, 2, 3: Banking 1: Student Athletic Association 3: A Capella Choir 3: 100 Word Theory: 60. 80, 100 Word Transcription. Active natures are rarely melancholy. LOUISE V. BAXTER Louise General Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Clothing Accessories Club 33 Art 1: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. Nothing is more simple than greatness : indeed, to be simple is to be great. BOYD FRANKLIN BEDLYON, Jr. Tony General Band 1, 2: Interclass Basketball 1, 2: Assembly 3. If my heart were not light, I would die. I O O I GEORGE RUSSELL BEHEL Bus Vocational Interclass Basketball 2, 3: Assembly 3: Banker 1, 2, 33 Student Athletic As- sociation 1, 2, 3. A true friend is the gift of God, and he only who made hearts can untie them. KARL BERGEY Karl Academic Student Council 1, 23 Banking 3: Public Speaking 1, 2, 35 Maroon and Steel 2g Prom Committee 2, Assembly 1, 2, 33 Typing Club 35 Orchestra 2, 33 Dram- atic Club 3 g Hi-Y 2, 33 Art l 5 National Forensic League 2, 3. Women are compared to Venus, but men are compared to me. KENNETH JAY BOYER Whiz Vocational Soccer 2, 3: lnterclass Basketball 2. Dost thou know the fate of soldiers? CHARLES HOWARD BRANNON Rawhide Vocational Craftsman Club 1. Jazz will endure as long as people hear it through their feet instead of their brains. RUTH LOUISE BRINDEL Sis Commercial Glee Club 35 60 Word Transcription: A Cappella Choir 35 80 Word Transcrip- tion: Complete Theory. The only way to have a friend is to be one. ' GERALD DALTON BENTSEL Jerry Vocational In Aeronautics one finds new things by looking for them. ROBERT W. BICKEL t'B0b General Band 1, 2, 33 Interclass Basketball 15 Maroon and Steel 1. Oh, give us the man who sings at his work. JOHN EDWARD BOOB Johnnie Academic Aviation Club 1: Travel Club 25 Out- door Life Club 3, Assembly 2, 35 Roosevelt Hi-Y 35 Stage Crew 3. Strange to the world-he wore a bash- ful look. SARAH ANNE BRATTON Sally Academic Art 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2. 33 Dram- atic Class 2, 3g President of Dramatic Club 33 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g Stu- dent Council 1, 25 Maroon and Steel 23 Assembly 1, 2, 3. We can do anything we want to do if we stick to it long enough. JAMES EDWARD BRITT Jim Vocational Interclass Basketball 3. Burdens become light when cheerfully borne. 1890--1940 RICHARD F. BRITT Dick Commercial 60 VVord Transcription: Complete Theory3 Interclass Basketball 23 As- sistant Business Manager of Lore 3: Roosevelt Hi-Y 33 Junior Prom Com- mittee 23 Dramatic Club 3. The man that blushes is not quite a brute. MARY ERNESTINE BROWNLEE Teenie Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, 33 60, 80 Word Transcrip- tion : Complete Theoryg Assembly 1, 2, 3. The greatest pleasure of life is love, CHARLES EDWARD BUTLER Ace Vocational Interclass Basketball 23 Baseball 13 Banker 33 Football 2. A careless song with a little nonsense in it now and then, does not mis- become a monarch. MARJORIE JANE CHARLES Marjie Academic Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Student Council 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 33 Prom Committee 23 Assembly 3. Beauty is often worse than wine, in- toxicating both the holder and the beholderf' CHARLES ROBERT CLARE BOTH Vocational Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 13 Interclass Basketball 2, 33 Baseball 1. Burdens become light when cheerfully borne. FLORENCE BURNETTE BROWN Burney Academic Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Student Council 13 Maroon and Steel 23 Assembly 1, 2, 33 Squad Leader 1, 2, 33 Lore Staif 33 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Prom Committee 2. Life has no blessing like a prudent friend. E. FRANK BURLEW Boo Boo Commercial Interclass Basketball 23 Stagehand 33 High School Reporter 3: Boys' Cook- ing Club 33 Band Color Bearer 3. Let me be what I am, and seek not to alter me. NELLIE JANE CASNER Casner General 'Glee Club 1, 2, ag A Cappella choir 33 Banker 33 Assembly 3. She can make friends without half trying. JOHN JAY CHECK t'Major General Banking 1, 23 Glee Club 1: Basketball 1, 2, 33 Soccer 2 : Baseball 1 3 Student Council 33 Hi-Y 1. Men like bullets, go farthest when they are smoothest. DAVID EARL CLARE Dave Commercial Football 23 60 Word Transcription3 Complete Theoryg Roosevelt Hi-Y 33 Outdoor Life Club 3. Few men are so clever as to know all the mischief they do. 1s90--n940 BETTY MAE CLARK Betty Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Assembly 3. The very pink of courtesy and circum- spection. JAMES PATRICK CLARK Jim General Football 3: Golf 3: Banker 2: Dramatic Club 2 : Student Council 1 : Prom Com- mittee 2: Sports Club 3. I shall follow the will o' the wisp. KATHRYNE DOREEN COCKRILL Muzzy General Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Knitting Club 3: As- sembly 1, 2, 3. Absence in love is like water upon fire: a little quickens, but much extinguish- es it. JAMES N. CRAWFORD Jim General Band 1: Basketball 1: Golf 2, 3: Travel Club 3. My memory is what I forget with. DAVID EMERSON CURRY Rem Vocational Student Football Manager 1: Football 2, 3: Interclass Basketball 2. It was his nature to blossom into song, as it is a tree's to leaf itself in April. l l DONALD THOMAS CLARK Deacon Vocational Band 3: Soccer 3: Assembly 3. I envy no man that knows more than myself, but pity him that knows less. PATRICK CLOSE Pat Vocational Football 1, 2, 3. When one turns over in bed it is time to turn out. MAX EARNEST CORKINS Corky Vocational Football 2. Those curious locks, so aptly twined, whose every hair a soul doth find. WILLIAM MERLE CUNNINGHAM Bill General Art Club 1. Let me be what I am, and seek not to alter mef' CHARLES RAYMOND DAVIS Chick Vocational Student Council 2, 3: Glee Club 2: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2: Banker 2: Junior Prom Committee 2: Interclass Basketball 2: Craftsman's Club 2. Neither a borrower nor a lender be: for loan oft loses both itself and friend, and borrowing dulls the edges of husbandry. l890 -- I940 ' ' ' ' BERNICE LENORA DEAVOR Deavor Academic Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Assembly 2, 35 Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2, 35 Maroon and Steel 3. The unspoken word never does harm. PETE CLAUDE DUBENDORF Pete Vocational Football 3. Imagination rules the world. JAMES ORREN EGOLF Iggi Academic Band l, 2, 35 Student Council 1, 22 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Football 25 Maroon and Steel 25 Assembly 2, 35 Roosevelt Hi-Y 2, 35 All State Band 2, 35 Dram- atic Club 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 2. What a man does tells us what he is. JAMES R. ELSESSER Dick Vocational Assembly 35 Safety Foreman 2. Love and a cough cannot be hid. RALPH PETERSON ERDLY Jake Academic Football 2, 35 Basketball 2: Prom Com- mittee 25 Student Council 35 Lore Staff 35 Assembly 25 Class Day 2. One pound of learning requires ten pounds of common sense to apply it. 1890 -- l940 JEAN F. DETWEILER Detty Commercial 100 Word Theory 25 Banker 2: Clothing Accessories Club 3. What sweet delight a quiet life affords. HOWARD THOMAS DUNN ' 'HoW'dy Academic Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3 5 Science Club 35 Boxing 25 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Banking Officer 3. All men think all mortal but them- selves. JOHN LEE ELMER Elmer Vocational Athletic Representative 1 5 Band 2 5 Safe- ty Committee 2 5 Soccer 35 Assembly 3. My strength is as the strength of ten, because my heart is pure. WARREN M. ENGLEHART Bud Vocational Football 2, 3: Interclass Basketball 2, 3. A judicious reticence is hard to learn but it is one of the great lessons of life. AGNES ELIZA ESPIGH Period General Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Maroon and Steel 33 Assembly 1, 2, 3. 'LSmall but mighty. PAUL E. FELKER Jumbo Vocational Football 1, 2, 3: Assembly 3: Interclass Basketball 2: Junior Prom Commit- tee 2. I can resist everything except tempta- tion. EDWARD EARL FISH Ed Vocational The unspoken word never does harm. HELEN IRENE FISHER Sis Commercial Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Public Speaking 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 3: As'-'embly 1, 2, 3: 60, 80 Word Tran- scription: Complete Theory: Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2, 3: Junior Prom Committee 2. Child, you are like a flower, so sweet and pure and fair. VVARREN KENNETH FISHER Ken Vocational Craftsman Club 2, 3: Safety Council 2: Assembly 3. As land is improved by sowing it with various seeds, so is the mind by exer- cising it with different studies. HELEN ELIZABETH FLICK Flickie Academic Assembly 2, 3: Public Speaking Class 1 : Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Class 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Maroon and Steel 3: Interclass Basketball 2: Pen and Quill Club 2. Full of sweet indifference. BETTY MARIE FIKE Fike Home Economics Travel Club 3: Assembly 3. WVisdom is the repose of minds. FRANCES JUNE FISHER Taddy Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Junior Prom Commit- tee 2: Assembly 1, 2, 3: Complete Theory: 60, 80 Word Transcription: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Maroon and Steel 3. She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. HELEN LOUISE FISHER Helen Commercial Assembly 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Ath.-, letic Association 3: Student Council 1: A Cappella Choir 3. Laugh yourself into stitches. ESTHER D. FLETCHER Esther General Glee Club l, 2, 3: Assembly 1, 2. 3: Ath- letic Association 1 1 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 21 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Class 3: Banker 3: Pen and Quill Club 2, 3: Maroon and Steel 3. Help thyself, and God will help thee. KENNETH WILBUR FOCHT ' 'Dutch' Vocational We wish for more in life rather than more of it. 1s9o-s1940 MARGARET FOWLER Peggy Academic Assembly 1, 2, 33 Public Speaking Class 1, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Athletic Association 23 Maroon and Steel 3. 'KI was gratified to be able to answer promptly, and 1 did. I said I didn't know. HARRY EDWARD FULTON Steamboatl' Vocational Senior Class Treasurer. A laugh flows from a joyous heart. ROBERT RAYMOND GEHRETT, Jr. Marjie General Athletic Association 23 Track Team 13 Soccer 2, 33 Maroon and Steel 33 Stu- dent Council 13 Interclass Basket- bal12. Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in society. SARAH BERNICE GOODWIN Bun General Glee Club 2, 33 Girls Athletic League 33 Travel Club 3: Beta Tri-Hi-Y 33 Hockey 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3. They are able because they think they are able. MARIAN ELIZABETH GOSS Metz Academic Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Banker 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Prom Committee 2: Hockey 23 As- sembly 1. 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 23 Public Speaking 33 Typing Club 3, An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. AUSTIN J. FURNER Frosty Academic Typing Club 3. We can do anything we want to do if we stick to it long enough. JANE K. GANOE Jane General Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Clothing Accessories Club A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. JAMES GOODWIN Chief Vocational Banker l, 23 Assembly 2, 3. It is wise to get knowledge and learn- ing from every source. HELEN LOUISE GOSS Chippyn Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Assembly 1, 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 33 Complete Theory: 60 Word Transcription. 4. Good goods come in small packages. MARILYN GRACEY Grace-y Academic Glee Club l, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Glass 2, 33 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Athletic Association 2, 33 As- sembly 1, 2, 3: President of Pen and Quill Club 2, 33 Copy Editor of Lore 3: Prom Committee 23 Squad Lead- er 3. In character, in manner, in style, in all things, the supreme excellence is simplicity. I890--l940 BETTY JAYNE GRAHAM Liz Commercial Basketball 1, 23 Cleo Club 1, 2, 33 As- sembly 33 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Junior Prom Committee 2: Banker 2: Lore Staff 3: Complete Theoryg 60 Word Transcription. Uliut love is blind and lovers cannot see. CHARLES GRIMMINGER Chuck Vocational What sweet delight a quiet life affords. JOHN LINCOLN HAAG Butch Vocational Soccer 2, 33 Lore Staff 3: Assembly 31 Maroon and Steel 2 3 lntorclass Basket- ball 23 Athletic Association 2. A'Cl0thes oft proclaim the man. RUTH HALLER Boots Home Economics Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Assembly 3. If thou desire to be held wise, be so wise as to hold thy tongue. HELEN JEAN HARRIS Harris Commercial Glec Club 1, 2, 33 Assembly 1, 2, 33 Beta Tri-Hi-Y 33 A Cappella Choir 33 Com- plete Theory3 60 80, 100 Word Tran- scription. Life is just a dream, and Oh, how I love lifef' CLIFFORD GRAHAM C0ok', General Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2 3 Banking 1, 23 Assembly 1, 2, 33 Typing: C.ub 23 Golf Team 1, 2, 33 Manager Tennis Team 1, 23 Maroon and Steel 11 Pen and Quill Club 2, 33 Interclass Basketball 1. 23 Edison Hi- Y I: Dramatic Club Play 3. Why should life all labor be? KATHRYN E. GROSS KaY', General Glee Club 23 Science Club 3. A light heart lives long. E VALYN M. HAINES Evalyn Commercial G'ee Club 33 Reading Club 33 60, 80 Word Transcription : Complete Theory. Patience is the key of content. CORNELIA HANDAKAS Connie Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Complete Theory 23 60 Word Transcription 3 Girls' Athletic League 3: Maroon and Steel 3. She spcakcth for herself. JEAN LOUISE HARRIS Frenchie Home Economics Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Assembly 1, 2, 33 Typewriting Club 3. Sho likes them all and loves many. 189o--l94o WILBERT HENRY HARRISON, Jr. Mike General Assembly 3. As a wit, if not first, in the very first line. T. JANE HENDERSON Jane Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Complete Theory: 60, SO Word Transcription: Clothing Ac- cessories Club 3. According to my opinion, I am not of so great value. RICHARD A. HERBSTER Dick Commercial Class President 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Class 3: Dramatic Club 3: Assembly 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1, 2, 33 Lore Staff 3: Junior Prom Committee 25 Complete Theory: 60, S0 Word Transcription: Roosevelt Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Interclass Basketball 2. Virtue would not go far if vanity did not keep it company. PEARL P. HERRINGTON Pearl Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Complete Theory 2: 60. 80, 100 Word Transcription: Cloth- infz Accessories Club 3. There is nothing so kindly as kind- ness. BETTY JANE HOFFMAN K'Betty Home Economics Art. I don't say much, but I do think a lot. FRANK MYERS HASSINGER, Jr. L'Doc Vocational Banker 1, 3: Lore Staff 3: Assembly 3. A thousand words will not leave so deep an impression as one deed. JAMES LEE HENRY Jim Academic Student Athletic Association 1: Maroon and Steel 2: Student Council 2, 3: Golf Team 2, 3 : Science Club 3: Public Speaking 3: Assembly 3: National Forensic League 2, 3. Oh, Mischief, thou are swift to enter in the thoughts of desperate men. PAULINE P. HERRINGTON 'tPaul Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Clothing.: Accessories Club 3: Banker 2: Complete Theory. To cultivate kindness is a valuable part of the business of life. EUGENE WORTHINGTON HOBBS Hobbs Academic Bankinier Officer 1. There is an unspeakable pleasure at- tending the life of a voluntary student. VVINIFRED GRACE HOLLEN Winnie Home Economics Leaders' Club 2: Beta Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Art Club 3. 'tGood manners are a part of good morals. I890---I940 MADELINE VIRGINIA HOMMEL Hummy Commercial Public Speaking 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 1, 33 Girls' Athletic League 33 Com- plete Theory: 60, 80 Word Transcrip- tiong Banking 33 Assembly 23 Lore Staff 3 3 National Forensic League 2, 3. Wise men talk because they have some- thing to say. RICHARD LEE HORTON Dick Vocational Assembly 3. I like work: it fascinafes. l cam sit and look at it for hours. ELLEN TREASTER HOUSER Ellen Academic Public Speaking 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Secretary of Class 1, 2: President of Student Council 33 Banking 1, 2: Alpha Tri-I-Ii-Y l, 23 President of National Forensic League 33 Or- chestra I3 Member of National Foren- sic League 1, 2. 33 Debating 1, 2, 35 Squad Leader 33 Assembly l, 2, 3. They are never alone who are accom- panied by noble thoughts, ROBERT HUGHES Huck,' Academic Football l, 2. 31 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 33 Prom Committee 25 As- sembly 13 Banking 23 Tennis Team 1, 2. If I take care of my character, my reputation will take care of itself. BLAIN ELLSWORTH JONES Bud Academic Football 1, 23 Track 13 Interclass Bas- ketball l, 2, 33 Outdoor Club 3g Stu- dent Council l. Touch the goblet no more: it will make thy heart sore, to its very core. I890 -- 1940 ALICE PAULINE HORNBERGER Allie General Glee Club 2, 33 Maroon and Steel,33 Assembly 3. My brains, methinks, is like an hour glass, VVherein m' imaginations run like sands. ALMA MAE HOSTETTER Alma Home Economics Glee Club 33 A Cappella Choir 33 As- sembly 3. One with more of soul on her face than words on hor tongue. DOROTHY LOUISE I-IUEY Dot Commercial Gfee Club 1, 2, 3: Assembly 3. There is a majesty in simplicity which is far above the quaintness of wit. HARRY DOUGLAS JOHNSTON Sluggar Vocational Football 1, 2, 33 Boxing 23 Interclass Basketball 2. The Weakest spot in every man is when he thinks himself the wisest. KATHARINE DAVIS JONES Kate,' Home Economics Glee Club 1, 2. 33 Public Speaking 13 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Assembly 1, 2, 3: Cheerleader 1. 2, 33 Junior Prom Com- mittee 23 Lore Staff 3. Honest good humor is the oil and wine of a merry meeting. JOSEPH EDWARD JORDAN Monk Vocational The greatest pleasure of life is love. JOYCE MAE KEARNS Kearns Home Economics Glee Club 2, 33 Assembly 2, 33 Type- writing Club 3. Sweet and merry all the day, smiling, bright and gay. HELEN VIRGINIA KENNEDY Ginny Commercial Squad Leader 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 1: Student Council 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Assembly 1, 2, 35 Pen and Quill Club 25 60, 80, 100 Word Transcription: Complete Theory. A sweet attractive kind of grace. FRANCES ELMA KINSEL Elma Academic Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Junior Prom Committee 25 Assembly 1, 2, 3. The fountain of wisdom flows through books. WVILLIAM ALBERT KLINE Willy Commercial Glee Club 13 J. V. Basketball 1, 25 Var- sity Basketball 3g Band 1, 2, 33 Or- chestra 1, 2, 3: Brass Quartet 1, 2, 3: Banker 1. Better know nothing than half know many things. O O O O l890 -- 1940 FRANCES JOAN KASMARK Francey Commercial Knitting Club 3. Those who have had a great deal of experience learn not to lose their tempersf' WILLIAM W. KENAWELL Rev General Public Speakinyr Class 35 Assembly 33 Athletic Association 2. What fools these mortals be. JAMES EUGENE KING Ozzie Vocational Student Council 3. t'Never put off till tomorrow that which you can do today. PAUL JAMES KIRK Lel'ty', Vocational Aiscmbly 1, Interclass Basketball 2. Silence is a figure of speech, unanswer- able, short, cold, but terribly severe. RUDOLPH LEEMOUNT KNEPP Rudy Commercial Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 2, Student Council 3. I envy no man that knows more than myself but pity them that know less. RICHARD W. LEACH Ding Ding General Band l, 25 Orchestra 1, 3: Track 1: Boys' Cooking Club 3. Not least nor last in love. FLORENCE CATHERINE LENNARTZ Fluff Commercial Girls' Athletic League 3, Beta Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Librarian 2, Complete Theory: 60, 80, 100 Word Transcription, Pub- lic Speaking 1. There is a good deal of amusement on the road, but, after all, one wants to be at rest. GLENN D. LINN Wimpy Commercial Cooking Club 3. The fickleness of women I love is only equaled by the infernal constancy of the women who lovc me. DOROTHY MARGRITZ Dottie Academic Assembly 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 33 Dramatic Class 3: Banking Officer 1 3 A Cappella Choir 3. What is not fully understood is possessed. BILLIE E. MARSHALL Eddie Academic Glee Club 1, 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 3, Assembly 1, 2, 35 Public Speaking 13 Hockey Team 2. Music is the medicine of the breaking heart. I89O -- i940 CHARLES WHITE LEEPER Mickey Academic Junior Prom Committee 2: Football 2. 3: Basketball 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 33 Lore Staff 3, Football Club 3: Golf Team 2. Whatever is popular deserves atten- tion. DAVID ORREN LINGLE ' 'Van i' Vocational Soccer 2, 3, Banking 1: Interclass Bas- ketball Zg Interclass Baseball 1. Three silences has he: first of thought, second of speech, and third of action. PAUL ALEXANDER LOHMAN One Punch Vocational Banking 1 3 Boxing 2, 3 : Interclass Basketball 2. You break it, I fix it. LENA MARY MARRONE Lena Commercial Complete Theory: 60, 80 Word Tran- scription, Assembly 3. Modesty is a good thing in a woman. ALFRED JAMES ROBERTS MAUNDER Little Allie Vocational He does not say all he knows, but al- ways knows what he says. AUDREY JEAN McCAFFERY Jean General Student Council 3: Assembly 3. The goodwill of all is an enviable possession. JEAN AUDREY McCORMICK Mac Academic Student Council 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2: Lore Staff 3: As- sembly 1, 2, 3: Junior Prom Com- mittee 2. Love sought is good, but given un- sought is better. WILLIAM EARL METZGER Bill Vocational Assembly 3: J. V. Basketball 1: Foot- ball 1, 2: Interclass Basketball 2: Interclass Baseball 1, 3. The world knows nothing of its great- est men. JEAN LOUISE MILLER Liz Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3: Assembly 1, 2, 3: Lore Staff 3: Prom Committee 2: Complete Theory: 60, 80 Word Transcription: Girls' Ath- letic League 3 : Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 : Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3. To know her is to love her. JOHN HARVEY MILLER Jaymoe General Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Banker 1: Student Council 2: Lore Staff 3: As- sembly 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3, Prom Committee 2: Interclass Basketball 1, 2: Roosevelt Hi-Y 3. The Angels said to on another, 'What a Man.' LYNN JULIUS McCLURE Bud Vocational Football 1: Basketball 1. 'AThe unspoken word never does harm. DONNA EVELENA McKEE Mac General A Cappella Choir 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Assembly 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Leatlue 3. I am alone when you're aroundf' M. DE VERA MILLER Dee Dee Academic Dramatic Club 1: Public Speaking 2, 3: Lore 3: Hockey 2: Basketball 2, 33 Squad Leader 3: Assembly 1, 2, 3: Student Council 2: National Forensic Leasrue 2, 3. Though old the thought and oft ex- pressed, tis his at last who says it best. LEVVIS WARREN MILLER t'Lewie General Outdoor Life Club 3: Assembly 3. t'The light of his life is Agnes. BETTY JAYNE MILLIKIN Bet Commercial Basketball 1, 2: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 31 G'ee Club 1, 2, 3: Athletic Association 2: Assembly 1, 2, 3: Maroon and Steel 1, 2, 3: Complete Theory: 60 Word Transcription: Leaders' Club 1: Pen and Quill Club 2: Public Speaking 3. 'tMan was not made to question, but adore. l890--l940 HERBERT WILSON MILLIKEN Herb Vocational Band 25 Interclass Basketball 23 As- sembly 3. Man is the merriest species of the creation: all above or below him are serious. VIRGINIA MARY MOYER Ginny Academic Glee Club 33 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Class 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Banking 15 Maroon and Steel 1, Typ- ing Club 3, Assembly 1, 2, 3, Squad Leader 3. Too fair to worship, too divine to love. GERTRUDE MAE NIMAN Butch General Glee Club 1, 23 Assembly 1, 2. Today is the time for lauf-rhter. Tomorrow, the time for tears. DOROTHY LOUISE NOTESTINE Dot Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Banker 1, 3, Squad Leader 2: Beta Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 35 Maroon and Steel 3: Girls' Athletic League 3: Journal- ism 3. A little work, a little play, To keep us going-and so, good-day. AUDRE ANN O'KANE Butch General Student Council 1, 23 Dramatic Club 33 Basketball 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, As- sembly 3, A Cappella Choir 3. Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow you may die. EVVA RUTH MOIST Evv5, Academic Glee Club 1. 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Hockey 25 Banking 33 Prom Committee 22 Sr. Representative to Student Council: Lore Stad' 3, Public Speaking 35 As- sembly 2, 3. O mildest manners and gentleness of heart. BERNARD EUGENE NACE Harry Academic Basketball 23 Track 1: Student Council 1. 2: Banker 1, Maroon and Steel 13 Glee Club 1. Me and Caesar. MARGUERITE MAY NEIN ' ' Pegflyn Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Assembly 1. 2, 35 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3: Complete Theory, A Cappella Choir 3. A thing of moods and changes is a woman ever. KENNETH ALBERT NOTESTINE Duke Vocational What sweet delight a quiet life affords. NORMAN CHARLES OLDT 'tJue Vocational Speech is a faculty given to man to conceal his thoughts. 1s9o--194o ELINOR LOUISE ORT Ort General Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 As- sembly 1, 2, 33 Banker 1: Maroon and Steel 33 100 Word Theoryg 60 Word Transcription. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. JOHN ALBERT PAULY Irish Vocational Soccer 1, 2, 33 Basketball. A good speech is a good thing. WESLEY ARTHUR PEACE Wes Vocational Manager Football Team 1, 2. Silence is a true friend that never betrays. GEORGE HOWARD PELTER Pete Vocational Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 23 Wrest- ling 2, 3: Assembly 35 Student Coun- cil 2: Junior Prom Committee 23 Interclass Baseball 1, 2. Why should life all labor be? FREDERICK E. PHENICIE Fred Commercial Student Council 23 President of Student Council 35 Chairman of Junior Prom Committee 23 Athletic Association 1: Boys' Glee Club 2, Interclass Baseball 13 Maroon and Steel 1 3 Official Club 3 3 Roosevelt Hi-Y 33 Treasurer of Roose- velt Hi-Y 2, Interclass Basketball 2, 35 Complete Theory: 80 Word Tran- scriptiong Assembly 2, 3: Class Treas- urer 2. O mischief, thou art swift to enter in the thoughts of desperate men. WILLIAM FRED PATERSON Pat Academic Banker 1, Dramatic Club 2. 3, As. sembly 1, 2, 33 Science Club 3. What e'er he did was done with so much ease? RAY 0. PEACE Ray Vocational Wrestling 2, 33 Student Manager Foot- ball 1, 25 Interclass Basketball 2, 3. Bashfulness is an ornament of youth. ELIZABETH MAUDE PEFFER Lizzy,' Vocational Typing Club 3. She was herself and no more. JACK RIDEN PETERS Pete Vocational Football 2, 3: Lore Staff. A man isn't poor if he can still laugh. CULLEN EWING PRICE Ewing General Outdoor Life Club 3. Wise men say nothing in dangerous times. 1s90--1940 EARL CHESTER RAIFSNIDER Raify Vocational Assembly 3. Discretion is the perfevtion of reason. GLORIA VIRGINIA REED Glory Commercial Student Council 1: Maroon and Steel 2: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 3: Assembly 2, 3: 60, 80, 100 Word Transcription: Complete Theory 2: Squad Leader 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Assistant Editor of Lore 3: Junior Prom Committee 25 Banker 1: Pen and Quill 2, 3. True love never did run smooth, ROBERT M. RIDEN Bob Vocational Football 1, 2, 3: Wrestling' 2. 'Tiashfulness is an ornament to youth. ROBERT FINK RITTS Bob General Manager of wrestling team. My memory is the thing' I forget with. BETTY JANE ROSSMAN Betty Commercial Glee Club 3: Assembly 3: 100 Word Theory: Knitting Club 3. The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. 1890 -- 1940 JACK HOWARD RANKIN Jack Vocational Assembly 3. No man was ever so much deceived by another, as by himself. FLOYD ALBERT REAM Moe Vocational Assembly 3. Small, but mighty. TESSIE FAE RITCHIE Tet-Tet Commercial Knittinxz Club 3: 60 Word Transcrip- tion: Complete Word Theory: As- sembly 3. Good nature is the beauty of the mind. TALYTHA MARIE ROSENBERG t'Lefty General Glee Club 1, 2: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3: As- sembly 1, 2: Bioloizy Club 3. She likes them all but loves only one. ROBERT LEWIS ROWE 'Schoolboyn Vocational Intvrclass Basketball 1, 2. Let me be what I am, and seek not to alter me. ROBERT EARLE ROYER Horse Vocational Baseball 1, 23 Football 2, 3. 'tBe-hold, in him you see a big success that is to be. JESSE IRVIN SEARER Jessel' General Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 33 Assembly 3: Baseball 1. 3. The first in bouquets, but the last in fight. BEATRICE PEARL SEILER Bea Commercial Assembly 33 Etiquette Club 3. Still waters run deep. JOHN HARVEY SHINGLER Pony BOY Vocational Let me be what I amg and seek not to alter me. GEORGE ROBERT SHONTZ Geor:Ie Academic Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Banker 13 Athletic Associa- tion 3. He was a man, take him all in all. l890 -- i940 JEAN E. SEARER Jean Commercial Glee Club 1, 33 Public Speaking 23 Na- tional Forensic League 2. 3: Debating Team 23 Assembly 2, 33 Girls' Athletic League 2, 33 Prom Committee 23 Hockey 2, 3 3 Complete Theory3 60, 80, 100, 120 Word Transcription3 Lead- ers' Club 33 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 1, 23 Student Council 23 Lore Editor 3. The world needs women with brains. WILLIAM HUGH SIEBER Bill Academic Soccer 2, 33 J. V. Basketball 23 As- sembly 1, 2, 33 Junior Prom Commit- tee 2 3 Interclass Basketball 1 3 Track 1. A man's own good breeding' is the best security against other people's ill manners. JEAN ELIZABETH SHIRK Shirkie Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Assembly 1, 2, 33 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 33 Student Council 2, 33 Prom Committee 2 3 Complete Theory: 60, 80 Word Transcription3 A Cappella Choir 3. I love to live and live to love. BETTE SHONTZ Bette Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Band Majorette 23 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Squad Leader 23 Banker 1, 23 As- sembly 1, 2, 33 Public Speaking Club 3. Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can Wear in society. JAMES L. SHOTZBERGER 'tShotsy Commercial Art 33 Football 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Banker 2: Student Council 33 Maroon and Steel 3. t'There is not one wise man among twenty Will praise himselff, BETTY JANE SINGLETON Bots Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Banking 2: Lore Staf 3 1 Girls' Athletic League 3 3 60, 80, 100, 120 Word Transcription: Complete Theory, Assembly 1, 2, 3. Knowledge, like religion, must be ex- perienced in order to be known. ELIZABETH AUDREY SMITH Betty General Travel Club 3, Assembly 3: Alpha Tri- Hi-Y 3. She loves to live and lives to love. DOROTHY JEAN SNOOK Snookie Commercial Glee Club 1, 3 5 Science Club 3: Assembly 1, 3. The more she heard, the less she spoke. CLARENCE JOSEPH SNYDER Smokey Vocational Silence is a true friend that never betrays. HERSHAL JOHN SPEARING Hershey Vocational What a spendthrift he is of his tongue. C O O C I890 --- 1940 ELDER MONROE SINGLEY Mutt Vocational Band 13 Soccer 2, 33 Assembly 1. The farmers are the founders of civili- zation and prospf.-rityf' GRACE ARLENE SMITH '4Smitty General Band 2. 35 Orchestra 1, 2: Banking 23 Glee Club 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 3: Art 1, 2, 33 Leaderst Club 25 As- sembly 1, 2, 33 Interclass Basketball 13 60 Word Theory. The true work of art is but a shadow of divine perfectionf, LESTER LEROY SNOOK Lardy Vocational Some are wise and some are other. wise. MARY SUSAN SNYDER Muddy Commercial Assistant Librarian 2 3 Maroon and Steel Staff 33 Assembly 3. And she reduces all men to a common denominator. HELEN LUCILLE STETLER He-len' Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 21 Prom Committee 25 Complete Theory, 60 Word Transcription, Assembly 1, 2, 33 Clothing Accessories Club 3. A heart of gold encrusted with jewels of understanding. EVELYN JEAN STOVER Sis General Typing Club: Secretary of English Class 13 Assembly 3. Thou who hast the fatal gift of beauty. ARLENE GERTRUDE STRICKER Stricker Home Economics Travel Club 33 Assembly 3. Silence is golden. BETTY MAE SULOFF Betty General Glee Club 1, 23 Girls' Athletic League 33 Assembly 1, 23 Travel Club 3. Still waters run deep. EMMA LOUISE SWYERS Louise', Academic Dramatic Class 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Assembly 2, 33 Pen and Quill Club 23 A Cappella Choir 3. A perfumed night, the lilac trees, and organdy dress, a sigh, Louise. RUTH MILDRED THRELKHELD Mouse Home Economics Glee Club 1, 33 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 33 Assembly 1, 2, 3. No cares or clouds shall shade her way. l890 --- 1940 ROBERT HOWARD STEWART Bob Vocational What sweet delight a quiet life affords. CHARLES WILBERT STULL L'Chick Vocational Interclass Basketball 2: Interclass Base- ball 13 Wrestling 2, 33 Baseball 3. Silent men, like still waters, are deep and danfrerousf' EILEEN ELIZABETH SWINEFORD Swiney Home Economics Gir's' Athletic League 33 Reading Club 3. A light heart lives long. LOUETTA M. THOMPSON Blondie General 60 Word Transcription 3 Complete Theory. Still waters run deep. WILLIAM E. TONER Bill Vocational Interclass Basketball 2. My way of life is best. JOSEPHINE TUBBS Jo Home Economics Glee Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 15 Typing Club 3: Assembly 3. Rather bashful till you know her- then 7 JAY CLARENCE WAGNER Snapper Vocational Soccer 2, 33 Banking 3. The only way to have a friend is to be one. SARAH LOUISE WALKER Sarah Home Economics Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Assembly 23 Typing Club 3. Quiet until you know her-but then. HELEN ELIZABETH WARNTZ Helen Commercial Dramatic Club 13 Glee Club 1. 2, 3, As- sembly 1. 2, 33 60 Word Transcrip- tiong Travel Club 3. To err is human: to forgive, divine. CHARLES CURTISS WESTON Chick Vocational Football l. 2, 33 Interclass Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 25 Assembly 2, 33 Wrestling 2. Everyone however little, makes a Figure in his own eye. RACHEL ELIZABETH VAUGHN Shorty General Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1, 60 Word Transcription 3 C o m p l e t e Theory: Knitting Club. A friend with a smile is a friend worth while. ROBERT RAY WAGNER Bob Vocational It is better to wear out than rust out. WILFRED REED WALKER Willie Commercial Art 3: Band 13 Orchestra 1: Complete Theory 2 3 60, 80, 100 Word Transcrip- tion: Assembly 3. Chaz-mini Alnaschar visions! It is a happy privilege of youth to construct you. H. ELIZABETH WASH Betty Academic Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Vice President of Class 1, 2, 33 Student Council 1, 2, 33 Dram- atic Club 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Class 3g Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Assembly 1, 2, 35 Lore Staff 3. Kindness in women, not their beauteous looks, shall win my love. WILLIAM KENNETH WILSON Bill Commercial Science Club 3: Complete Theory 25 60 Word Transcription 2. They are able because they think they are able. I890---l940 HELEN MAE WINEGARDNER Helen Commercial Glee Club 33 Travel Club 3. Happy am I, from care I'm free. RICHARD YEATTER Dick Vocational Soccer 2, 3, No man is happy who doesn't think himself so. DONALD LORRAINE ZIMMERMAN i'Spikc Vocational Soccer 2, 3. 'tTo place wit above sense is to place superfluity above utility. NAOMI JEAN ANDERSON Naomi Classical A good heart is worth gold. HARRY LE MUYNE DILLMAN Mayne Commercial 60, 80, 100 Word Transcription 2. Never stand up when you can sit down, never sit down when you can lie down. CHARLES RUSSELL WITMER Bud General Dramatic Club 2, 3: Science Club 3: Athletic Association 1. For mcn may come and men may go, but I go on forever. ELVIRA MARY YOUNG 'tYoung Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Public Speaking 13 Maroon and Steel 2, 3: 100 Word Theory 23 60, 80 Word Transcription: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 1, 23 Beta Tri-Hi-Y 33 Assembly 1, 2, 3. And then she will giggle-ye gods, how she will giggle. ELSIE MARIE ZIMMERMAN Elsie General Etiquette Club 3: Assembly 3. The unspoken word never does harm. ' ' ' '1890---194o' ' Scenes in the Classroom Class of H1941 B-1 Richard Biddle William Chapple James Crawford Robert Knouse Holmes McCormick Lewis Miller Dean Runkle Alvin Secrest Edward Shear Tony Tomassilli Helen Allen Betty Barber Melissa Bodley Betty Charles Dorothy Clark Ruth Coleman Anna Corbin Joyce Cramer Martha Curry Louella Folk Betty Hood Hazel Hughes Belle Jones Helen Kerstetter Ethel Lininger June McCoy Grace McCrory Virginia Pierce Betty Sellers Priscilla Smoker Patsy Snook Relda Stauffer Ruth Weaver Jean Wike Winifred Orstein Teacher-Mr. A. Houser B-2 George Brannon Robert Check Robert Erbel William Glunk William Kline John Reigle Richard Sellers Robert Sheff Ronald Troxell Willis Van Dyke Gilbert Shiver Carmen Anderson Leona Bailey Daryl Berryman Betty Britt Loretta Cornelius Marian Cunningham Delores Davies Genevieve Dixon Jean Fetterolf Betty Glant Naomi Jean Kinney Janice Kramp June Lance Kathryn Leonard Nellie McElhaney Ida Pacini Virginia Riden Betty Smith Marydonna Smyers Doris Snook Dorothy Stringer Dorothy Stumpf Betty Suloff Irene Traill Patti Lou Wagner Emma Wilson Evelyn Wilson Teacher-Miss Marks B-5 Charles Aurand Wesley Burkett James Clark Robert Davis Clifford Graham George Hannon Joe Harris Robert Kelso Raymond Shilling Lois Arnold Betty Attivo Bettiann Batcheller Gladys Blasdale Joyce Brandt Betty Duvall Virginia Fletcher Joyce Fink Lois Forcey Betty Hackenberry Geraldine Kyle Mary Ellen Lewis Doris Lewis Amanda Marinos Ednalou Peck Louise Rumbaugh Gladys Schmidt Louise Strobel Harriett Taub Blanche Durst Teacher-Miss Park B-4 Milton Brandt Arthur Dumpman Harvey Eckhardt Austin Furner Vincent Kochenderfer Maurice Lyter lfVilliam McClure Arthur Schutawie Samuel Shearer Jean Arnold Erma Aurand Nellie Barraclough Martha Cavanaugh Mary Emerick Isabelle Fulton Romaine Gates Eleanor Haywood Dorothy Herbster Marjorie Liggett Isabelle Machamer Phyllis Mayes Jane Noble Eva Pennebaker Jane Rankins Janet Slautterback Bernice Watson Dorothy Wisehaupt Frances Yetter Teacher-Mr. Smith B-5 Clinton Beardsley Edwin Corkins Robert Franklin James Fulton Harold Goss Walter McFadden Marlin Mowery Robert Quigley Frank Ross Ralph Secrest Fred Stashak Victor Wertz Lewis Wisehaupt Dorothy Black Mary Boreman Cleo Boyer Martha Furner Dorothy Goss Florence Gregg Jean Gutshall Theresa McLaughlin Marion Nash Faith Reidenbach Winifred Searer Joyce Smith Sara Stine Betty Yoder Teacher-Mr. L. Houser B-6 Robert Bickel George Bigelow William Cunningham Joe Dalby George Heath Earl Huff VVilliam Klawitter Robert McCurry Lewis Reynolds Harold Rowe Lester Seiler Oral Smith Frank Troendle Albert Wagner Earl Wilson Charles Witmer Eleanor Aurand Betty Brannon Joyce Broome Irma Bubb Emma Coffey May Crago Leola Fairbanks Bernice Goodwin Evelyn Headings Marion Henry Gladys Hess Sara Houser Catherine Houtz Helen Kyle Mid Muthersbaugh Betty Naylor Jean Seibert Betty Shontz Lois Shunkwiler Ruth Smith Hazel Stricker Alice Thompson Erma Wakefield Gertrude Waite Margarite Weakland Mary Wertz Ruth Zimmerman Teacher-Miss Lack ll-V-1 Fenton Aurand Albert Basom Richard Conner Raymond Deamer David Davidson Omer Englehart Eugene Ferguson Fred Gers John Goodwin James Grumbine John Grumbine John Hughes Walter lrrgang Irvin Furguson Willis Kearnes Joe LaRoss Guy Lash Harvey Marks Paul Mau1'ey Wilson McKee Glenn McMonigle Carl Miller Charles Miller Harry Miller Fred Myers Rex Naylor Fred Nowark Richard Ross James Rush Clair Shaffer William Shank Clarence Shaffer Robert Shoop Reed Snyder Earl Thomas Robert Thomas Emery Thornburg Robert Wagner John Weston Lloyd Weston Teacher-Mr. Hufford ll-V-2 Marvin Alexander Robert L. Augney James Bearley Fred Bedelyon Robert Bell Joe Bickhart Bill Briggs Charles Brindle Ross Bowlby Robert Brady Earl Burns Fred Crotty John Durst Gerald Foltz Paul Goss Lyman Guss John Habbershon John Hackenberry Merrill Harpster Sam Haywood Abram Henry Paul Laird Harry McKeever Harold Machamer Paul Nowark Fred Orme Alfonso Zannino James Paige Donald Pringle James Rager Fred Snook Russell Snyder James Swearing Eugene Speecer Eugene Stringer Ray Toner Robert Toner James VVhary Charles Yocum Kenneth Jakowski Teacher--Mr. VVray 4 Junior Rigamarole 'Mac McCormick ,,,7.,..,,,,,A. Still looking for that one girl 'Mousie Knouse L ,,,7,,,,,. Physics is right down my alley 'Tonto Tomassilli ...,,.,.,.. ..,..,.,,. L ,,,,,, T he Mussolini of B1 Dick Biddle ....,,,,,.,,,.,.....,,,,,,,,,, The wizard of bookworms Foggyl' Crawford ,,,,,,, Going to Heaven on roller skates Cut Chapple ..,,,,,7,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,7,7,7,.. I'll get my license yet Sec Segyestr ffrrrrllnw, YYY,,,Y,Y,YA,,,,,,, G od's gift to the ladies Hank Shearer Y,Y, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,, 0 li l FOI' H glI'lf1'l9I1d Mopev Runklg ,rrr 7e77,7e7,A,,-Ve,,,,,7e77ee,7,e 0 li! For a brainstorm Jerry Allen ,,,. Why the sudden interest in a Sr. boy's list ? Sho,-tier Bgdley ,,77e7A,,77oe7.v,,, ,,,e P rizes her birthday locket Beechies Charles ,,,,, Her favorite song is 'KOh, Johnnyt' Dot Clarkrm err, ,,7r,,7rr7, W ny does Dot like Yeagertown? Ruth Coleman ,,..,,,, We always thought red hair meant temper Ann Corbin ....e,l rrr,7 eeel,.eeel..Ve,e,,e I s Ann always hung1'Y'? Joyceu Crafnef --,-YVYY-A- YY,,-,-,,,,, I S E211 the old flame? Honey CurryLLL.Has her attention changed from Yea- gertown to Lewistown? l Honey Jolkm ,,,,,, Her prize worry is the 4th period Pud Hood ,,.. She does her shopping at the A8zP on 3rd street Chub Kerstetter Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot Eddie Jones-, Are her thoughts still centered on that tall Sophomore? Ethel Lenninger ,,., College boys seem to need sweaters Mickey McCoy ,,,,,,,,,,, Mickey always goes off in a huf Mick McCrory ,,,,,l,,,,,, What does Grace like about Phila. Ginny Pierce ,,,,7, ,,,,,,,,,,,, A nd her interest lies in Bert Per-cc Smoker ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, My, my how she loves that rink Pat Snook A,,,, ,,,,,,,,,A, ,Does anyone know Patts Harrie? Dode Stauffer ,,,,,,,,l, Herby is her favorite comic strip Ruthie Weaver ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,i.,,,,,,,,,,,, A little 'Boyd' told her Wikie Wike ..., She gives lots of business to the Post- cc as rs an t'Nellie Barraclough ,,,, Takes great pride in her hands az as 4 A K Katev Leonard oliice Mortimer Brannon ,,,,,,,l..,.,,,,,,, Likes a certain redhead Bob Check ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, L Has an interest in B4 Fuzzy Erbel ,,77, ,,,,,. ,,lll,l,l H o me-at McCardles Smoothie Glunk .,,e,, ,,,..., ,,t, L 0 oking around again Skipperi' Kline ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, M ember of the Mudh0gS Bud Reigle, .,,,7,,,, ,..l,,, R eads like a 3 year old Dick Sellers l,,r ,r,rl,. ,ett,e,,,.,t,rtt L rttte,.t T e acher's pet of B2 Gibby Shimer ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,.,..., . ,,,,..,,,,,, Bully of B2 Bob Shoff ,,,, ,,.,,,,,,r,,..., E njoys Walking around the block Jake Troxell ,.,,,...., LLLLL,LLLLLucky Teter. II Willie Van'Dyke ....,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,, An old flame never dies Cam Anderson, .,,.,,,,..,,,,, The stranger of Home Ec. class Shorty Bailey ,...,,,,i,.,,., Likes a Sophomore cheerleader Dodo Berryman ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,..,,,,,, l.... ,,,l T h e March of Time Suen Britt .... L ,,,, ........,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,. O hl Johnny, Oh! Johnny Lorettai' Cornelius ,,,,. ,.,,.,,,,,,,,, G ibby thinks she is nice Dolly Cunningham Dolores Davies ,,,,,,,, Has frequent dates with Comanche Enjoys Saturday night dancing at McCard1es Jenny Dixon l,,l,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, L ,,,. Likes a football hero Fatty Fetterolf ...,,,,,......,, Someone should tell her about Ry-Krisp Bett Glant l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L Longs to go out West Skinney Kinney ,,,,,,,, Wants to own a self-service store Nommie Koontz ,,,,,,,,,,,... ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, S h e likes 'em all Janice Kramp ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, L ikes to visit in Barnesboro, Pa. June Lantz LL ,,.,,, ,,,,,,,.,,.... W ould like to cook for Don Likes a certain bo from Granville u fc in cz A1 sc AA cc xc A: K4 rc at I L eeeeee y Nellie McElhany ,trtttr,t,.t,,,r,,., Worries about her studies Toby Paffini ...,t .,.,t.... ,,,,t, O u 1' jitterbug cheerleader Ginny Riden ,,.. .,,, X Vould like a partnership in the Penn Zoil Service Station Mary DO11na,' Slnyers ,,,, ,,,t.., L ikes to go to Yeagertown D0die Spook ff,Atf,,,t,-...,ff, ,...,.,,,,, L ikes a certain 'Jake' Dot Stringer lr,,,,,,,,,,,,ll rrr,,,,,,,rrss,l--7, Poetcss of B2 Dot Stlllnpf ffftft LL . .,r,....,, Likes Cook ies Bed? Suloff -.--f ,,,..,..v L ikes Mort H cz Irene Traill r,,,r L ,.,,. Likes to ride a certain Ford Pat Wagner ,,rr, ,,,,,,rrl Lives for Saturday nights Evie Wilson ,Y,,r,rr ,ll,,,r A lways Check',ing around Verla Wilson ,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, S he rivals the nightingale Dollyf' Wilson ,,,rr,rr, L ,,,i,..., ,L ,,,, L. ,.,, ...,t V ery studious Brother Rat Harris LL ,,,,,, A quiet lad who gets around Bob Davis r,r. LL L L LL ,,,,,., ,,l, L LL .... rv,rl,.,l A great trapper Cook Graham A sober chap. Isn't keen about studying Charlie Aurand ,,,,,, ,,,,, L ,,,, C an't wait until he can Vogt Sauce Hannon ,L L ,,,,, A good help in bookkeeping Jim Clark LL ,,lll L ,,,, ,,,r...,,,,, tt,.. N e ver shirks his work Ray Schilling L Likes the atmosphere next door to Cargills Kelly Kelso ,l,,, L LL ,,,,,,, A brilliant bookworm Smitty Schmidt . ,,,,,,,, ,,,l,,, V isiting Yeagertown Hackie Hackenberry ,,,., L, ,,l,, A Roxie follower Mandie' Marinos L ,,,, ,,,,,, H ot dogs and sodas Dir-key Durst ,r,l LL ,,t,..,,tt L r,l,, ,r,l l,lll. B 3 's farmette Rosie ArnoldLL, ,rrlll. ,.i,. L ,,,tt,, Eyeing an A2 senior Mary Ellen Lewis ,,,,..,,, Would like to have a Shoifer Rummy Rumbaugh ,,r, ,,,, B londe-fond of athletic type Billy Attivo ,ll,, Favorite possession is 39 class ring Ginny Fletcher L l,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,... .,,,,t I t 's still George Betts Duvall LL Minus temper, plus that certain D CID Deane Kyle ,L L, Likes to sew. Here's something boys Blassieu Blasdale LL lt'd take a 'tSchilling for chewing gum Blackie-7' Forcey ,L Roller skating with a certain someone Doris Lewis L ,L Her teeth, most prized possession Duwalt Brandt ,,l, LL ,,,,,, ....,l,,,, Slippery Rock bound Eddie Peck ,,.... Being good wife to McVeytown man Buzz Burkcrt ,,,l,,,,,,, Enjoys work at Embassy Sugar Strobel ,,l,,, L First lady of Junior Class, whose President K'Jean Arnold Her existence depends on her letter from f'Tommy Erma Aurand L Likes to go skating with Q71 Martha Cavanaugh ,,,,,, Likes her seat in bookkeeping class Maryi' Emerick ,,rt,l L ,,,,l ,ll,,ll,,l, E njoys good books Peg Fulton . L, LL ,,,, Still nuts about that certain boy lZZy Fultz LL L ,,,,. i.,. lf Vould like to pass Algebra PoSy Gates ,ttt,t,, t,t, D oes most of her buying at Rocco's Woodyv Haywood L, L Most f?J capable stagefhand Dot Herbster LL ,tt,,t ,L At last she has found her man Shorty Liggett Good things come in small packages Izzy Machamer ,,,, Likes a Penny from the Embassy Phyllis Mayes ,,,, ,,., L Likes being in his homeroom Janeu Noble L ,,,t,t,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.. B 4 ' s best student Evan Pennebaker L Takes pride in her complexion Jane Rankin, ,,,,,, L ,,,,,,,,, Enjoys reading his letters Janet Slautterback ,,,, ,,,,,, Takes pride in her friends Bernie Watson Her favorite song Memories fof Alvin? Deanie Wisehaupt Has hopes of partnership in the Rialto t'Milt Brandt ,f,,,,, ,,,,, A mbition: to become a play boy Art Dumpman L ,,rt LL L LLLL LLLLL L ikes brown eyes i'HarVey Eckhart ,.., LLLLL L LL,Likes his bright red sweater KoCky Kochenderfer LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL L Our perfect Junior ilM3UTiC9,, Lyter L ,L LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Has a pleasant grin ::Log lVlcClure makes regular visits to Cole apartments Dude' Schutawie L LLLL LLLLLLLLLL L LL Has a one track heart Slug Shear Thinking of starting a fskunkl fur shop Clintl' B6a1'dSley LL LLLLLLLLL Interested in Sophomore stulf CO1'kY COI'kinS L LL LLLLL L .LLL Mr. Wike's biggest eater Bob . Franklin LLLL Pleasant, studious, and bashful HPlTlkl6H FL1lt0H LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Milroy, Here I Come! Gossip Goss Maybe living at Maitland isn't so bad SC1'0Og6 MaU01'yLLL L LL LLLLLL One of Mr. Fagan's dramatic accomplishments Shorty? McFadden LL Slow, but not too slow for a Soph. gir junior Rigamarole Quig Quigley 7Why did he get rid of the royal chariot? t'Rossie Ross .,..,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,, Likes visiting on 4th Street Little Sec Secrest777 77 ,,,,,...i,,,,, 7 7,,7 A future artist Fred Stashak ,,,, 77 .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Might enjoy B1 better Vic Wertz The little man who is never on time Pappy Wisehaupt .,.,,e,,,.,, ,,.,,,,,, Y eagertown or L.H.S.'s Sophomores ? Wim Searer ....,, 7 e,e,,, Weakness for Voc, S0pl'l0lT10I'6 Kate Smith ,,,,,, ,,,. H er pride and joy is Matilda Jane Sara Stine erer ,e,e 7 7 7 reerre Quiet OJ and pretty blonde Ac H Mat Henry ,,e.,7,,,e, 66 Irv Furgeson ,,,,, Bob Toner --f-f-f.f....ffv.. One of Razor's charity members Trapper Gers ,,,e ,,,, u Duchess Gutshall 7 Tea McLaughlin AA A4 ' ' Faith Riedenbach 77 ,,,, ,,,, 7 . ,f,, ,,,f7,,,7 . Bett Yoder ,.,,7,,,, 77 77 77 Mamie Nash ,,,,7,,, 77 77 ,,,7,,..,,,,, 777777777777Fu11 of fun and likeable 77777777777777Visits to Yeagertown Quiet and friendly Flighty but gets around Carl or Carroll Lee Boyer ,,,.,.e, Likes the roller rink and its attraction as Slugl' Furner ,,,r ..,r r,,, 7777Taking advantage of leap year Dot Goss eee7e7e,..reee, rrr, Cares for Jesse from Alfarata Flo Gregg ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 7 Likes to skate Blackie,' Black ,.,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, .l..,.,,u,,,,,,,,,,,,,, B a S ketball star Truckie Boreman ,,,r,,,...,,,, ,,,,r..,,,, 7 7 7,,,7 Man-Hater 44 ' Bob Bickle ,,,, 7 ,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,. 7 Slee in at orchestra ractice . . . 9 g . . p B1gg1e Bigelow ,,,,e. ,,,,,e ,e,.,. ,,,,,,,. D 0 1 ng his homework ls Joe Dalby ,,,,,r,,,e,..V 7 77Profits by his father's grocery Big Stoopn Heath777 7 Huifyl' Huff ,,,,,, i,,, 7 Ratsy Klawitter 7777 Buck McCurr y 77777 7 Wormy Reynolds ,,,,77 Elemer Rowe 7777 7 7 t'Champ Smith 7.777777 Les Se1ler7777 7 77 7 Untangling his arms and legs 77777777Toots a mean clarinet 77 777777777777 Being a playboy 77 777777777 77777777 T alking to Sally 7 Chewing his gum Keeping away from the girls Managing to get his work done 77 Being quiet learn Troendle 777777777 Keeping his tomato red complexion Bert Wagner li ' Eleanor Aurand 7 Joyce Broome 7777 Erma Bubb 7,7777 Em Coffey 77777777 Mae Crago 7 77777 Bun Goodwin 7777 Evie Headings 77777 7 if ca 14 U Aa Gladys Hess Sallie Houser 77 7777 77 H Midi' Muthersbaugh U as Dutch Wilson 77777 .,.7777777. 77,777 777777 ,,77 Kate I-Ioutz 77777 77777777o, Helen Kyle 77..77777 Grinning himself out of trouble Trying to buy a car Gettin high marks Proud of her dancing feet good pal 7 Likes a new, tall boy 7 Visiting McCardles Going with Claire 7Likes to drive a car Always jolly 7 77777 Pretty and friendly Faithful forever 7.Staying up late A7 777777777...777..Pleasant 77 7 Holding up dismissal Butch Naylor 777. 77777777 7..7777777777,,..7777777.777 7 777777 F u ll of fun Jean Seibert 77.777777 7 77777 7..77 L ikes a certain sophomore Shunkie Shunkwiler 7777777777777777 7 7777 Likes all--loves one Smittie Smith 7777 7777 7777 .777777 7 7 7 7777 P lays mushball Hazel Stricker 77777 777777 777777777 7.777.77777 77777777 Q u i e t and shy Thommy Thompson H 3? ' 777777.77777Keeping her fingers crossed Gertrude Waite 77777 77777777.7777777 L ikes to square dance Margie Weakland as Shorty Zimmerman Fatstuf'f Aurand 777777 H as ra in is as Aa Mary YVertz7 777777777777777 7777777777777Doing back homework She likes the Vira bus and friendly The overstuffed farmer Bert Basom 777777777777777777.7 Silent. Rides home with Irene Dick Connor 7777777777777777 7 77777 One of the 'tgas house gang Dreamer Deamer 7.777 Spends most of his time reading Dunk Davidson 7777777 777777777777777777l. A n airplane builder Juny Englehart 77777777777777777777777 Jr. Varsity football star Fergie Furgeson 7.7777777777. The ozzie of 11-V-1 7 77777777777 The Alfarata farm boy 777.77777The trapper of the t'hill Wally lrrgang 77777 Willy Kearns 7777 77777 il 7 Squink' LaRoss 7777777 Tuffy Lash 77 7 Harvey Marks 777777 Bud Mowery .7777777777 Fibber McKee ..v77777777 777777He drives a big Packard, girls The book-bug 7777777One of Vocational's printers 777777The bully of 11-V-2 Another Alfarata farm boy 7777777777777777Mifiiin bound Katie admires Fibber's car Crusher McMonig1e 77 777777777 77 7..777 Cheer leader crush Mouldy Miller 7777777 Chas Miller 7 7 Does Piggy Miller 77.777.7.7. 77777777 Nobody's darling but Elsie's he ever have his homework done? Prize of the wrestling squad Farmerd' Myers ..7777777777777777.7777 Smallest farmer in L.H.S. an Pundhy Naylor 77,77777 r77777 7 777777 7 7God's gift to nobody Legs Nowark 7777777 77777 7777777777 77777777, L a k e Park gigolo 'tRemeo Ross 7777777777777777 77777777777..7777777 P rize of McCardleS Ding Rush 77 777777777777 77Another of the Gas House gang Prof Shaffer 7777777 77777 77777 7777,77 T h e professor of the class Curlyl' Shank 777. 7 7777 7.7..7777777.. 77777777. 7 7 .Has a nice sister Chip Sheriff 7777 ,77777777,...7777777777777777777777..,..7.77777 A Roxie fan Shoe-pie Snyder 7777777777 Trouble maker in History class Tommy Thomas 77777777777. Vocational's gift to the Varsity Squad Honest Tom Thomas 777.7 7777777 H untingdon bound. She weighs 210 at as an AA xc an A4 it ns 41 cz as Comanche Thornburg 77777777777 Never on time because of 4cDOl1y1i Tails Wagner 7 777777 7777777 7 77 7777 7777777 7 77A roller-rink flash Silent Weston 77 Butts Weston .77777 Always lends Tails his work 7777777Woodwork basketball star Alex Alexander 77.7 7 77777 777.7777777 S mall but mighty Bob Augney .,77 7777 77777 Master electrician Jim Bearley 7777 7777777777777777777..7777777777 777777777 G r ease monkey Lottie Bedelyonw ....77777777777777 His love for Ebytown Dinia' neu 7777 77777777777i77 Likes to ride with Snyder Joe Bickhart 77..7777777777 Well known for his electric work Bill Briggs 77 77777777 Ambition is to be a doctor Charlie Brindle 7777777.7..7 7 7 7..7777777 Better known as Charlie Roscoe Bowlby 777777777 77777Likes to go to Huff's road Bob Brady77 777777777..7....7777 A popular baseball' player Fat Burns 77777777 777777777777..77 R oves around with a redhead Wild Bill Crotty 777777,7......7777 .77Taking up figure skating Dusty Durst 77777777777, Wagner Smiles Foltz 77777777.. 7 777777l..777777777777 And his bag of smiles Nature GOSS 77,f f,77..77777777. ..77777 S e ems to take his course xc Angel Guss,7 77 Would like to be snowed in more often Burke Habbershon 7..7777. 77.777777777 H alf interest in Naylor Cllflyn Haekenberry ....7...7.77.77 77777 ..77.7 S I hot at and missed Harpie Harpster 77777777777777 77v77777 Made one trip to , , 7 Rosie Haywood ,,o,7 777777777 .77... G 0 es to Mifflin for sundaes Abe Henry W fffl ,,,77777 L ikes to hoof it over to the valley Smokey Joe Laird 7777 Mailed his contract to the Junction Hose Company Sleepy McKeever 77777777 77777...7.7 7777 F i ngers with airplanes Pepsi Machamer 7777777..7 Has trouble downing his pepsi -luY1i0r NOWark ,f,777777777 Is becoming a famous dancer Fred Orme 77777.77 Would like to take up physical culture Red Paige 77 Would like to become a news reporter Don Pringle.. Seems to have trouble getting caught up on his sleep Jim Bagel' 1 7,7ff.l7.l.., Would like to raise young chicks SH00k1e Shook lffl777l 7o..77 K eeps sunshine in the class Ruck Snyder 7777 Always sporting to Ebytown in a Ford Jim Spearing 7777 Would like to have someone to decide for him Gene SDGSCG. 77777 Is learning to become a taxidermist B11fCl'1 Stringer fff7lfff,f7f,,f f,f.7.777-...77 I s always in Maitland Razor Toner 7Took an afternoon off to repair the shack t'Righthander Grumbine 77777777777 7 77The right-handed twin Jim Goodwin 7777 Hunting season finds him absent from class Lefty Grumbine 7777 77777...7777777777777777 7777777777 T he other twin Bonecrusher Hughes 7i77l777 The first man to wrestle for L.H.S. Grengo Whary 77777777 Is having trouble with his shooting eye Pansy YOCUI11 ,7fYY.7...V ...ls having a hard time getting to Burnham I'0I1'CZ ZanT11n0 ,--.,7lffov..7.l77 A favorite basketball player Jack Jakowski 77777 loves Kllng Class of l94Z C-1 Darwin Bailey Augustus Boova WVilliam Clokey John Dimeo Robert Hamsher Frank Huff David Phenicie Lloyd Shehan Carl Stewart Oscar Weaver Mary Jane Amend Betty Bearley Betty Bowers Margaret Caldwell Sarah Davidson Helen Gilbert J acquilyn Gracey Mary Harker Ruth Hoffman Kathryn Jenkins Marian Kling Thelma Knepp Betty Long Jane Manbeck Alice Massey Betty Mellinger Dorothy Moist Ann Nicholson Helen Osborne Marjorie Pennebaker Mary Raifsnider Hanna Schroyer June Slear Helen Stimely Ann Thompson Hannah Van Dyke Betty Walters Louise Watts Margie Wise Shirley Dillree T eacher- Miss Cressman C-2 Richard Brown Richard Coleman Jack Crago Samuel Gilbert Herbert Hannon Harold Hommel Donald Lauver Robert Myers Hugh Sherman Joe Weber Joyce Bentsel Ruby Bernheisel Adaline Charles Dorothy Deavor Hope Dillman Betty Fisher Violet Gross Betty Gilchrist Helen Harris Dorothy Hughes Betty Knudson Louise Long Joyce Markley Florence McCan's Norene Nolan Helen Osborne Verletta Perschau Mildred Reed Kathleen Schutawie Delores Shepherd Phyllis Smith Thelma Stitt Peggy Thompson Mildred VVarner Florence Wolfgang Teagher-Mr. Fagan -3 William Berryman Harold Gilbertson Courtney Hughes Charles Kahler Kenneth Miller Harold Nerhood Donald Stidfole William Yocum Betty Aurand Lois Berkey Dorothy Brannon Betty Clayeomb Anna Eby Betty Folk Betty Habbershon Janice Mowery Betty Norris Burndett Null Helen Page Dorothy Pyles Betty Ritter Delores Seese Elizabeth Shields Elsie Slemons Betty Sprout Maxine Swartz Peggy Truscott Mamie VVeikel Patsy Yoder er Teacher- Marjorie Jordan Miss Heverly C 3 Do1'othy Harshbarg Harriet Kinsel Dorothy Kochenderfer Edwin Birsch Ruth Long Rose Marrone Lois McCartney Doris Middlesworth Mary Morgen Alice Noland Elinor Page Myrtle Peffer Marjorie Reigle Betty Shirey Betty Snyder Mary Summers Adelaide Weaver Teacher-Mr. Faus1 C-4 Richard Billiar Alvah Caldwell Dallas Demskie Richard Fry Clarence Goss Bernard Linn Marlin Nichols Frederick Rupp Jack Spear Ethel Aurand Elizabeth Brannon Johanna Craig Eleanor Custer Naomi Elmer Martha Freed Helen Goss Phyllis Hackenberry Catherine Haley Miriam Heeter Betty Kanarr Sara Langham Pauline Lingle Esther Lukens Ann Marshall Betty Morrison Neal Demskie Herman Gardner Jack Gracey Norman Harpster Percy Kline Robert Margritz Hugh Shilling Don Yerg Janet Aurand Elizabeth Benner Mary Jane Boova Betty Lou Brown Lois Daubert Jean Davies Patsy Erdley Roxine Fish Mae Fisher Hope Friskey Marjorie Goss Dorothy Hesketh Jessamine James Colleen Kearns Charlotte Lash Sara Logan Betty Lyter Grace Mayes Virginia McKee Betty Miller Mary Murray Ruth Orner Orlene Palm Kathleen Quay Phyllis Rothrock Nellie Seibert Audrey Shumaker Evelyn St. Clair Virginia Swope Elizabeth Ulsh Norma Wagner Tracey Walker Betty Wills Dolores Yocum Mary Zannino Teacher- Mr. McMillen C-6 Anna Beal Mabel Boreman Lucille Burke lVlildred Davidson Loretta Estright Dorothy Fultz Phyllis Goss Dorothy Grcss June James Louise Lash Jane Loht Betty Maines Madeline MeAtee Elizabeth McLucaS Zelda Miller Mary Musser Marie Orr Geraldine Quay Erline Stiffler Carmen VVatson Ann Weaver Jack Blessing Glenn Dettrey Kenneth Grumbine Richard Henkle Richard Lane Paul Page Jerry Sitkin Andrew Suppee Teacher-Mr. XVike C 7 Joan Apgar Frances Bloom Marilyn Boyer Grace Esworthy Betty Feathers Virginia Hess Rae Hughes Matilda lckes Jean Jordan Leanor Levinson lVIary Lewis Hazel Miller Mary Milliken Ann Morgan Charlotte Pearce Margaret Price Jean Ruble Joyce Searer Thelma Shehan Ruth Shore Jeanne Skinner Betty Sizer Ruth Teter Lucille Troendle Lois Vogt Betty Walker Betty VVilson Patricia Woods Glenn Burke Melvin Defoe Charles Gehrett Wellington Kelley Norman Levin Jay Rheam Jack Thompson David NYertz John Amig Jack Davies Teacher-Mr. Fauth 10-V-I Rex Bailey Donald Benner Tony Conti Robert Cook Leon Cutler James Davis James Dippery Albert Dubendorf David Earnest Jay Foltz Calvin Funk Ambrose Gantz Donald Gutshall Raymond Gers VVayne Johnston Blaine Knepp Earl Kuhn Ray Lash John McBride Everett Mundy Robert Nash Fred Pecht Lester Searer Pete Seiler Charles Spearing Tom Swineford Warren Wagner Teacher-- Mr. Mumma 10-V-2 Renard Beatty Harry Botteicher Joe Bowe1's VVilliam Cooney James Elder Russell George Kenneth McCracken W'illiam Mellott Kenneth Miller Richard Morgan Jack Moyle Robert Moyle Robert Peters Harry Reitz Charles Ross John Royer George Saxton lYayne Stewart Fred Yocum Harry Young Teacher- Mr. Magill 10-V-3 William Derr Lewis Druckcnmiller lVilliam Dwyer Jack Hogle Bernard Kasmark Bruce Kustaborder Donald Lingle Donald Mierly Howard Knouse Merrel Parks Blaine Pennebaker Robert Reeder William Reeder John Reigle Robert Sheets Sylvester Snook Winfred Smith Glen Soult Robert Stewart Vincent Van Scyoc Harry Wagner Donald Warntz Robert Weaver VVilliam Yocum Robert Zong Teacher- Mr. Mumma 10-V--1 David Aumiller Joe Bollman Rodney Deamer Samuel Dill John Evster David Folk Richard Gemberling Carl Hook Kenneth Kinney Wlallace Marks Donald Shimp Harold Snook VVilliam Stephens Robert Tassa Lee Teenie John VVilkinson Teacher- Mr. Magill -. -. 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A 4 J , -,A AA - - g - A, - A -1,-A-:A-AA NA -. K -A ,N A.-A .fp .QA X, .Aan , ...swf B J A th! -A,,, Z- HA.. . 'A faigla- , Qvfwklx. . A::.ZA4.35, ,Q 5, A A A, .. IEZQ-ff, i ' A f '-R.:-' A.A zx,, 'f ' .,S,.5A.. W -1 N . Af' - PM -..- -gr, AA,-1-. .,Ag.,Ag,. r., A -' A' A AA ' Science Club First Row, Left to Right ' Jean Snook, Geraldine Kyle, Ruth Zimmerman, Betty Aurand, Howard Dunn-Vice President, James Henry--President, Hazel Stricker, Eleanor Custer, Betty Feathers, Betty Fisher, Virginia Hess. Second Row Oscar Weaver, Robert Kelso, Fred Stashak, XVilliam Berryman, Edwin Birsch, Ken- neth Miller, Charles Kohler, Robert Hampshire. Third Row Don Yerg, Frank Troendle, Alvin Caldwell, Oral Smith, Clinton Beardsley, Robert Bickel, John Dimeo. Fourth Row glgarles Witmore, William Patterson, Carl Bawn, Albert VVagner, Mr. Faust -- CVISOT. Biology Club First Row, Left to Right Sally Davidson, Mary Zannino, Delores Sheprherd,'Kathleen Schutawie, Glenn Burke ePresident, Alice Massey-Vice President, Betty Norris-Secretary, Jack Thomp- son-Treasurer, Adaline Charles, Helen Owens, Mildred Reed. Second Row Talytha Rosenberg, Patricia Woods, Lenore Levinson, Margaret Caldwell, Ruby Bernhisel, Lois Daubert, Louetta Thompson, Mary Emerick, Ruth Orner. Third Row Ann Eby, Richard Fry, William Gehrett, Robert Margritz, Richard Coleman, Jay Ream. Kenneth Grumbine, Hugh Sherman, Joseph Weber. Mr. VVik0v-Advisor. First Row, Left to Right Speaking Miss Crumbling-Advisor, Ann Thompson, Lucille Burke, Ruth Hofliman, Lois Mc- Cartney, Betty Knudson, Mildred Muthersbaugh, Eleanor Aurand, Isabelle Fultz, Leona Bailey, Dorothy Stringer. Second Row Betty Lyter, Janice Mowery, Hope Friskey, Betty Miller, Betty Walker, Rae Hughes, Helen Harris. Esther Lukens, Joyce Markley, Tracey Walker. Third Row Betty Seibert, Janice Kramp, Joyce Smith, Jack Blessing, Samuel Gilbert, Holmes McCormick-Treasurer, Charles Aurand, Wellington Kelly, Dean Runkle, Jack Gracey-President. Fourth Row Norman Levin, Richard Biclflle, Robert Myers, Betty Shontz-Secretary, Betty Milliken-Vice President, Marlin Mowery, Florence Lennartz. Reading First Row, Left to Right Jessamine James, Norma- Wagner, Betty Habbershon, Betty Shirey, Betty Yoder, Evalyn Haines, Helen Kyle, Erma Aurancl, Hannah Schroyer, Joyce Bentsel. Second Row Dorothy Will, Dolores Yocum, Dorothy Harshbarger, Elizabeth McLucas, Phyllis Goss, Ethel Aurand, Zelda Miller, Betty Mellinger, Ruth Long, Dorothy Huey. Third Row Emma Coffey, Lillian Jamison, Doris Middlesworth, Mary Morgan, Johanna Craig, Betty Barber, Madeline McAtee, Anne Weaver, Eileen Swineford, Miss McCauley- Advisor. Fourth Row Herman Gardner, Jane Loht, Loyee Searer, Elizabeth Benner, Theresa McLaughlin, Dorothy Goss, Erma Bubb, Marie Orr, Mary Musser. Fifth Row William Yocum, Harold Gilbertson, Harold Nerehoocl, Rose Morrone, Arlene Palm, Alice Noland, Annabelle Beal, Naomi Elmer. Club Lore Staff First Row, Left to Right . Jean Searer, Editor: Gloria Reed, Assistant Editorg Robert Bailey. Business Managerg Richard Britt, Assistant Business Manager. Second Row John Haag, Evva Moist, Katherine Jones. Third Row Richard Herbster, Betty Singleton, Frank Hassinger, Betty Jayne Graham. Lore Staff First Row, Left to Right John Miller, Charles Leeper, Betty Wash, Jack Peters. Second Row Ralph Erdly, Jean Miller, DeVera Miller. Third Row Marilyn Gracey, Jean McCormick, Burnette Brown, Madeline Hommel. Student Council First Row. Left to Right Holmes McCormick, Robert Check, Marjorie Charles Richard Herbster, Betty Wash, Fred Phenicie-President, Ellen Houser--President, Ralph Erdly-'Senior Repre- sentative, Evva Moist-Senior Representative, Jane Manbock. Second Row Mr. FaustfA,dvisor, James Henry, Betty Maines, Marilyn Boyer, Joan Apgar, Adel- aide Weaver, Patsy Yoder, Betty Knudson, Dorothy Hughes, Miss McCauley- Advisor. Third Row Joyce Cramer, Marion Nash, Jean MeCaFFery, Virginia Kennedy, Samuel Gilbert, Jay Ream, Jack Blessing, Robert Hamsher, Robert Quigley, James Fulton. Fourth Row John Check, Lois Shunkwiler, Jean Miller, Jean Shirk, James Shotzberger, Rudolph Knepp, Charles Aurand, VVilliam Klawitter, Richard Billiar, Wlayne Johnson. Fifth Row Peggy Fulton, Evelyn Wilson, Betty Seibert, Louise Stroble, Samuel Haywood, Jack Crago, William Mellott. Sixth Row Charles Davis, Harry Fulton, Earl Thomas, VVilliam Reeder, Raymond Gerse, William Derr, James King, Sam Shear, Jean Fetterolf, Kenneth Miller. Student Athletic Association First Row, Left to Right Dorothy Hesketh, Patricia Snook, Fred Phenicie, Vincent Kochenderfer, Helen L. Fisher, Jane Loht, Rose Marrone. - Second Row Marily Gracey, Lura Barber, Mary Wertz, Mary Lewis, Esther Lukens. Third Row Mr. Wike--Advisor, Norman Lewis, Carl Stewart, Joseph Weber, William Glunk. George Shontz. First Row, Left to Right Etiquette Club Marion Henry, Elizabeth Shields, Betty Morrison, Betty Attivo, Phyllis Hockenberry, Lucille Troendlc, Lois Vogt, Phyllis Smith, Betty Bowers, Jean Ruble. Second Row Mr. Fauth-Advisor, Bettiann Batchelior, June Lance, Mary Boreman, Helen Ker- stetter, Relda Stauffer, Marydonna Swyers, Rugh Haller, Elsie Zimmerman. Beatrice Seiler. First Row, Left to Right Clothing Accessories Club Irene Traill, Jean Detweiler, Helen Stetler, Jean Seibert, Pauline Herrington, Jane Henderson, Jane Ganoe, Marjorie Wise, Myrtle Peffer. Second Row Lois Berkey, Joyce Broome, Martha Curry, Pearl Herrington, Betty YValters, Thelma Shehan, Virginia McKee, Louise Baxter, Miss Radebach-Advisor. Third Row Be-tty Ritter, Betty Sprout, Margaret Truscott, Sara Logan, Betty Wilson, Margaret Price, Ruth Shore. Leaders' Club First Row, Left to Right Marion Nash, Faith Reidenbach, Dorothy Gress, Mae Crago, Joyce Brandt, Evelyn Wilson, Ruth Coleman, Nellie Casner, Virginia Moyer, Burnette Brown, Miss Renick-Advisor, Second Row Jean Searer, Jean Miller, Catherine Houtz, Melissa Bodley, Florence Wolfgang, Hope Dillman, Bernice Watson, Mary Beatty. Third Row Florence McCan's, Virginia Riden, Evelyn Headings, Louise Strobel, Geraldine Quay, Priscilla Smoker, Jean Forcey. Fourth Row De Vera Miller, Ellen Ilouser, Dorothy Black, Dolores Davies, Gloria Reed, Marilyn Gracey. l I 7 u Girls Athletic League First Row, Left to Right Isabelle Machamer, Mae Crago, Martha Curry, Betty Singleton-Secretary, Miss Renick4Advisor, Jean Miller-President, Betty Charles, Phyllis Mayes, Faith Reideiibach. Second Row Florence Lennartz, Jean Searer, Dorothy Notestine, Florence VVolfgang, Hope Dill- man, Cleo Boyer, Catherine Houtz. Third Row Helen I. Fisher Madeline Hommel, Betty Britt, Betty Seibert, Loretta Cornelius, Frances Yeatter. Fourth Row Betty Suloff, Betty Smith. Agnes Espigh, Bernice Goodwin-Treasurer, Dorothy Black, Priscilla Smoker. First Row, Left to Right Sports Qflflcials' Club Mr. lVIclVlillen-Advisor, Mary Murray, Dorothy Fultz, Harold Rowe, Fred Phenicie, Richard Henkle, Jack Cr'z1g'o, Richard Lane, George Brannon. Second Row Earl Huff, Dallas Demskie, Lester Seiler, Ed Shear, Percy Kline, Norman Harpster, Neil Demskie. Third Row Richard Sellers, William Clokey, George Bigelow, George Hannon, Willis Van Dyke, John Amig, Arthur Dumpman, Courtney Hughes. Fourth Row Paul Page, Robert ShoiT, Joe Harris, Boyd Bedlyon, William Kline. First Row, Left to Right Qutcloor Life William Wilson, VVilliam Seibert, Robert Gehrett-Secretary and Treasurer, Orren EgolfYPresident, John Boob, Ewing Price. Second Row David Clare, Maurice Lyter, Tony Tomassilli, Lewis lVliller, William Chappel. Third Row William McClure, Robert Davis, Robert Franklin, Mr. Swetek-Advisor. Fourth Row Rudolph Knepp, George Heath. Harry Dillman. Typewrltmg Club First Row, Left to Right I Blaine Jones, Vincent Kochenderfer, William Glunk, William Klawitter, Robert Knouse, Robert Check, Milton Brandt, Robert Quigley, Bernard Nace. Second Row Roxine Fish, Elizabeth Peffer, Marian Goss, Joyce Kearns, Jean Harris, Josephine Tubbs, Virginia Moyer, Louella Folk, Sarah Stine. Third Row Jane Rankin, Carmin Anderson, Anne Corbin, Betty Nailor, Winifred Searer, Karl Bergey, Clifford Graham, Austin Furner, Eugene Hobbs. Banking Club First Row, Left to Right Dorothy Pyles, Betty Lou Brown, Faith Reidenbach, Patti Lou Wagner, Evelyn Wilson, Jean Jordan, Jean Arnold, Lois Arnold, Ruth Coleman. Second Row Mae Crago, Esther Fletcher, Betty Yoder, Marjorie Reigle, Mary Summers, Betty Duvall, Mr. A. H0user+Advisor. Third Row Madeline Hommel, Jacqueline Gracey, Grace McCrory, Nellie Casner, Kathleen Sichutawie, John Boob. Fourth Row Wellington Kelly, Frank Huff, Maurice Lyter, George Bigelow, Ralph Secrest, How- ard Dunn. Fifth Row Glenn Dettrey. Jack Gracey, Alvin Secrest. Karl Bergey, Evva Moist, Donald Lawver, Ann Marshall. Roosevelt l'l1-Y First Row, Left to Right Paul Page, Fred Phenieie, Richard Herbster, Rudolph linepp-Secretary, Harleth AckerATreasurer, Carl Bair- President, James Shotzberger-Vice President, George Shontz, Ralph Flrdly, John Miller, Orren Egolf. Second Row Richard Britt. Richard Sellers, Earl lYilson. Robert llleffurry, Clinton Beardsley, Wesley Burkert, Alvin Secrest, John Reigle, VVilliani Glunk, John Boob. Third Row Robert Quigley, Edwin Corkins, James Fulton, Frank Ross, William Derr, Charles Kohler, Jack Blessing, Frank Troendle, Mr. Smith--Advisor. Fourth Row Ronald Troxell, David Clare, Donald Lauver, Jack Spear, Samuel Gilbert, David Yliertz, William Chapel. Fifth Row Robert Hughes, Jesse Seurer, Charles Leeper, Marlin Mowery. Karl Bergey. Boys Coolimg Club First Row, Left to Right Donald Lauver, Ronald Troxell, Victor VVertZ, Hugh Si-hilling. .lohn Check, Carl Bair. Wilbur Harrison. Seeond Row Andrew Supree, Frank Rurlew, Joseph Dalby, i'larenee Goss, Ilerbert llannon, Miss Melierihan-lnstruetross. Third Row Glenn Linn, Richard Leach. Frank Ross, Edwin Corlcins, llarold lloniniel. Dramatic Club Officers President A,,,,, , 7A7A, ,,,,..,,,,,,, 7,,,7, , , ,, ,,,,,,, Sarah Anne Bratton Vice President , ,,,,, Milton Keeley Brandt Secretary ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Betty Duvall Treasurer ,,,7,, , ,Y77, Lois Shunkwiler Members of the Club Helen Allen, Joan Apgar, Jean Arnold, Betty Aurand, Harleth Acker, Carl Bair, Joyce Brandt, Betty Lou Brown, Clinton Bearclsley, Marilyn Boyer, Frances Bloom, Daryl Berryman, Lucille Burke, Sara Anne Bratton, Burnette Brown, Gladys Blasdale, Richard Brown, Melissa Bodley, Richard Britt, Milton Brandt, John Boob, Anna Eby, Patsy Erd- ley, Ralph Erdly, Orren Egolf. Jean Fetterolf, Virginia Fletcher, Esther Fletcher, Louella Folke, Helen Flick, Peggy Fulton, William Klawitter, Dorothy Herbster, Betty Wash, Lucille Troendle, Louise Strobel, Holmes McCormick, Jean McCormick, Jean Jordan, June Slear, Marjorie Pennebaker, Alice Massey, Jean Wike, Wellington Kelly, Dorothy Hughes, Jean Ruble, Louise Wat-ts, Patsy Snook, Harriet Taub, Katharine Jones, Phyllis Mzdyes, Hannah Schroyer, Elizabeth Ulsh, .Audrey Shumaker, Ruth Threlkeld, Alma Hostetter, Erline Steffler, Faith Ridenbach, Amanda Marinos, Marian Nash, Lois Shunkwiler, Patsy Yoder, Ednalue Peck, Louise Rumbaugh, Jerry Sitkin, Belle Jones, Dorothy Margritz, Earl Wilson, Audrey O'Kane, Dorothy Pyles, Betty Duvall, Mildred Warner, Richard Herbster, Louise Swyers, Sara Stine, Marlin Mowery, Adelaide Weaver, Peggy Thomp- son, Clifford Graham, Dorothy Wisehaupt, Jean Searer, Virginia Moyer, Madeline Hum- mel, Betty Jayne Graham. Betty Knudson, Jean Gutshall, Gloria Reed, Betty Milliken, Ruth Smith, Mary Wertz, Betty Shontz, Sarah Houser, Marilyn Gracey, Patti Lou Wag- ner, Marian Cunningham, William Glunk, William Patterson, Evelyn Wilson, Harriet Kinsel, Ida Pacini, Winnie Orstein, Dorothy Gress, Hannah Van Dyke, Eleanor Haywood. What A Lifen Seventh Annual Production of the Dramatic Club Director-Mr. Fagan SYNOPSIS Olf' SCENES Act I-The Prineipal's Office in Central High School. A morning in Spring. Act HfThe same. The following morning. Act III-The same. An hour later. Time-The Present. Miss Shea .. Betty Jane Graham Mary . .Betty Wash Gertie . Esther Fletcher Mr. Nelson , Holmes McCormick Miss Johnson .. Virginia Moyer Mr. Bradley YVilliam Klawitter Mr. Patterson ., , ., Carl Bair Mrs. Vechitto Sarah Anne Bratton Miss Wheeler ...Gloria Reed Miss Pike ., Helen Flick Henry Aldrich Clifford Graham George Bigelow Marlin Mowery Hill , ,,,, ,Richard Herhster Barbara Pearson Louise Swyers Mrs. Aldrich Marilyn Gracey Miss Eggleston .. Betty Milliken Mr. Ferguson , Ralph Erdly 50 FOKU' W RWE 60 Forms rv' rs- z , E N 00 foam ro sfnvf Q0 fumu ro smvf 0 gill W. co FORT' T0 SWE . 50 poxmrasffevg gi A Cappella Choir Miss WENTZ, Director Senior Cir Donna McKee, Ruth Brindle, Grace Smith, Dorothy Notestine, Marjorie Charles, Frances Fisher, Jean Harris, Billie Marshall, Audre O'Kane, Helen Fisher, Helen I. Fisher, Alma Hostetler, Dorothy Margritz, Louise Swyers, Marguerite Nein, Jean Shirk, Ernes- tine Brownlee, Ellen Houser, .Jean Harris, Ruth Threlkeld, Mary Beatty, Frieda Arnold, Lura Barber, Nellie Casner, Helen Goss, Helen Allen, Joyce Cramer, Grace McCrory, Patsy Snook, Jean Wike, Ruth Weaver, Jean Fetterolf, Ida Pacini, Doris Snook, Patti Lou Wagner, Mary Ellen Lewis, Louise Rumbaugh, Virginia Fletcher, Betty Duvall, Amanda Marinos, Harriet 'laub, Peggy Fulton, Marjorie Liggett, Phyllis Mayes, Jean Arnold, Romaine Gates, Eleanor Haywood, Dorothy Wisehaupt, Dorothy Herbster, Sara Houser, Mary Wertz, Ruth Smith, Alice Thompson, Gladys Hess, Lois Shunkwiler, Louise Watts, Mary Amend, Helen Stimely, Marjorie Pennehaker, Jacqueline Gracey, Hannah Van Dyke, Kathryn Jenkins, Louise Long, Verletta Pershau, Mary Summers, Marjorie Reigle, Audrey Shumaker, Virginia Swope, Elizabeth Ulsh, Marjorie Goss, Colleen Kearns, Mary Jane Boova, Betty Lou Brown, Patsy Erdly, Mildred Davidson, Betty Maines, Louise Lash, Marilyn Boyer, Matilda Ickes, Mary Lewis, Ann Morgan, June Skinner, Ruth Te-ter, Frances Bloom, Betty Sizer. U N ls LIWOFUS Miss WENTZ, Director Billie Marshall, Elvira Young, Cornelia Handikas, Joyce Kearns, Donna McKee, Ernestine Brownlee, Betty Jane Graham, Esther Fletcher, Gloria Reed, Helen Wine- gardner, Evva Moist, Marian Goss, Jean Shirk, Mary Beatty, Betty Milliken, Dorothy Huey, Betty Singleton, Louise Swyers, Ellen Houser, Freida Arnold, Frances Yetter, Loretta Cornelius, Jane Henderson, Jane Ganoe, Peggy Nein, Jean Searer Bernice Deavor, Jean Harris, Helen Goss, Marilyn Gracey, Helen Warntz, Dorothy Notestine, Evalyn Haines, Agnes Espigh, Alice Hornberger, Betty Barber, Nellie Casner, Lura Barber, Betty Rossman, Frances Kinsel, Doreen Cockrill, Helen Fisher, Ruth Threlkeld, Alma Hostetler, Bernice Goodwin, Elinor Ort, Jean Miller, Frances Fisher, Helen Flick, Dorothy Margritz, Virginia Kennedy, Peggy Fowler, Katherine Jones, Marjorie Charles, Jean McCormick, Rachel Vaughn, Jean Snook, Josephine Tubbs, Sarah Walker, Helen Stetler, Betty Clark, Pearl Herrington, Pauline Herrington, Audre O'Kane, Betty Wash, Burnette Brown, Virginia Moyer, Betty Shontz, Ruth Brindle, Helen I. Fisher. Miss WENTZ, Director junior Girls' Betty Attivo, Lou Jean Forcey, Sarah Houser, Helen Allen, Jean Fetterolf, Peggy Fulton, Betty Duvall, Louise Rumbaugh, Ruth Coleman, Mary Wertz, Marion Cunning- ham, Phyllis Mayes, Amanda Marinos, Isabel Machamer, Marion Nash, Erma Bubb, Eleanor Aurand, Cathryn Houtz. Marion Henry, Theresa McLaughlin, Joyce Smith, Cleo Boyer, Priscilla Smoker, Anna Corkin, Betty Yoder. Relda Stouffer, Jean Seibert, Anna Kinney, Irene Traill, Doris Lewis. Joyce Brandt, Ruth Smith, Eleanor Haywood, Lois Arnold, Harriet Kinsel, Ruth VVeaver, Bernice VVatson, Betty Charles, Alice Thompson, Jean Gutshall, Harriet Taub, Patsy Snook, Janet Slautterback, Leona Bailey, Bettian Batcheler. Kathryn Leonard, Gladys Blasdale. June McCoy, Edna Lou Peck, Bettie Hood, Gertrude Waite, Carmen Anderson, Martha Furner, Dorothy Goss, Mary Donna Smyers, Patti Lou Wagner, Dorothy WVisehaupt, Lois Shunkwiler, Virginia Fletcher. Jean Arnold, Doris Snook, Joyce Cramer, Virginia Riden, Louise Stroble. Jeanne Wike, Isabelle Fultz, Winifred Searer, Joyce Broome, Gladvs Schmidt. Darryl Berryman, Melissa Bodley Betty Naylor, Helen Kerstetter, Dorothy Herbster, Helen Rummel, Jane Noble, Mae Crago, Martha Curry, Catherine Haley. Dorothy Gress, Marion Kling, Janice Kramn, Romaine Gates, Marv Ellen Lewis, Faith Reidenbach, l ouella Folk, Sara Stine, Gladys Hess, Grace McCrory, Dorothy Clark, Evelyn Headings, Winifred Orstein. I 9 Miss WENTZ. Director Sophomore Girls Mary Amend, Betty Bearley, Lois Berkey, Frances Bloom, Marilyn Boyer, Loretta Estright, Jacquilyn Gracey, Violet Gross. Jessamine James. June James, Marjorie Jordan, Louise Lash. Louise Long, Arlene Palm, Loyce Searer, Lucille Troendle, Dorothy Brannon, Margaret Caldwell, Mildred Davidson. Ruth Hoffman, Ann Morgan, Marjorie Reigle, Mary Raifsnider, Helen Stimely, Lois Vogt. Theresa VValker, Mamie Meckel, Betty Wills, Ma1'y Jane Boova, Patsy Erdlv, Matilda Ickes, Betty Lyter, Jane Manbeck, Ann Nichol- son, Marjorie Pennebaker, Verletta Perschaw, Phyllis Rothrock, Hannah Schroyer, Jeanne Skinner. Hannah Van Dyke, Carmen Watson. Louise Watts, Betty Lou Brown, Betty Maines, Mary Milliken, Jeanne Ruble, Audrey Shumaker, Betty Sizer. Ruth Teter, Marjorie Goss, Betty Habershon, Kathryn Jenkins, Thelma Knepp, Colleen Kearns, Mary Lewis, Betty Miller, Helen Osborne, Ruth Orner, Dorothy Pyles, Betty Shirey, Evelene Stiifler, Mary Summers, Virginia Swope, Elizabeth Ulsh, Delores Yocum. Glee Club Glee Club Band Personnel PALMER MITCHELL, Conductor Grace Smith, Secretary-Treasurer Albert Henry, Librarian Albert Houser, Faculty Manager Cornets and Trumpets-Albert Henry, James Reigle, George Gardner, Wesley Burk- ert, Lewis Wisehaupt, Willialn McMullen, Tom Scott, Loraine Reigle, Bruce Brumbaugh, William Kearns, Bruce Wagner. Clarinets-Earl Huff, Ronald Troxel, Harold Goss, Sam- uel Shearer, Jane E. Lash, Chas. Bonsel, Phyllis Swartz, Arden White, Melvin Da'Foe, Janice Runstrom, Charlotte Lash, Toby Orstein. Bass Clarinet-Frank Huff. Flute- Calvin Gray. Piccolo-Hugh Schilling. Saxophones-Orren Egolf, June James, William Hall. Horns-Grace Smith, Janet Smith, Harvey Eckert. Trombones-William Kline, David We1'tz, Larry Speece, Burt Reigle. Baritones--VValter McFadden, Donald Aurand, Kenneth Harbst. Tubas-Fred Rupp, Robert Bickel, Oscar Weaver. Tympani-John Miller. Bass Drum and Cymbals-Richard Brown. Snare Drums4J0hn True, Clyde Landes, Ray WVhite, John Miller. G Orchestra Personnel PALMER MITCHELL, Conductor lst Violins--Harolrl Goss, Grace Smith, Frances Kinsel, Joan Apgar, Helen Fisher, Jane Lash. 2nd Violins-Helen Goss, Mamie Weikel, Mabel Boreman, Frosta Arseniu. Viola-Verla Wilson. Cello-Kathryn Jenkins. Bass-Karl Bergey. Piano-Ruth Teeter, Rornaine Gates. Clarinets-Earl Huff Ronald Troxell, Frank Huff, Samuel Shearer. Saxophones-Orren Egolf, June James. Trumpets-Albert Henry, James Reigle, Wesley Burkett. Horns-Harvey Eckert, Janet Smith. Trombone-David VVertz. Tuba-Fred Rupp. Drums-John Miller, Richard Brown. 'A l' . 1 , ' Alpha Tri-I-li-Y A J President ,,,7,,, ,,7,, , H ,,7,,, Betty Wash Vice President ,,,,,,, , H lVI21Tj01'ie Charles Secretary ,,,,,, W ,,,,,Y, ,,,,,,.., , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , H ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, J Oan Apgar Treasurer ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,, , , ,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, P e g g y F ulton Leaders ,,,, ,,,. Margaret Gray, Margaret Woods, Betty Fulton Betty Wash, Sara Ann Bratton, Marjorie Charles, Marilyn Graeey, Virginia Moyer, Betty Shontz, Lura Barber, Jean Shirk, Jean Vfike, Dorothy Gress, Louise Rumbaugh, Ida Pacini, Dorothy VVisehaupt, Peggy Fulton, Lois Shunkwiler, Virginia Fletcher, Patty Lou Wagner, Helen L. Rummel, Joyce Cramer, Mary Ellen Lewis, Sara Houser, Joyce Brandt, Helen Allen, Jean Fetterolf, Evelyn W'ilson, June McCoy, Winifred Searer, Sara Stine, Faith Reidenbach, Marion Nash, Betty Britt, Louella Folk, Isabel Maehamer, Gladys Blasdale, Ednalue Peck, Dorothy Herbster, Betty Smith, Betty Jane Charles, Adelaide Weaver, Dorothy Hughes, Jean Jordan, Pat Yoder, Betty Au1'and, Peggy Thompson, Jane Manbeck, Marjorie Penneloaker, Hannah Van Dyke, Lucille Troendle, Jeane Ruble, Frances Bloom, Patsy Erdly, Betty Lou Brown, Betty Knudson, Joan Apgar. Beta Tri-Hi-Y President , ,,,, ,,,, , ,,,Helen I, Fisher Vice President W . Anna Kinney Secretary ,, , ,,,, ,, W ,,,, , ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Frances Fisher Treasurer ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,, , , ,,,, , , , . W , , ., N Betty Wilson Leaders , ,,,, , , , ,, N ,,,, Virginia Phillips. Beatrice McCord Bernice Deaver, Elinor Ort, Peggy Nein. Dorothy Notestine, Jean Miller, Cathryn Houtz, Dorothy Black. Jean Seibert, Elvira Young. Jean Harris, Eva Pennehaker, Alice Hornberger, Betty Wills, Mariane Henry, Dolores Yocum, Bernice Goodwin, Zelda Miller, Virginia Swope, Gladys Hess, Betty Barber, Helen Miller, Jane Rankin, Betty Sellers, Norma Wagner, Loyce Searer, Dorothy Harshbarger, Ruth Hoffman, Jane Loht, Frances Yetter. Maroon and Steel Citizens Cl First Row, Left to Right Miss Cressman-sAdvisor, Dorothy Notestine-Editor, Darwin Bailey, James Shotz- berger-Sports Editor, Helen Flick, Peggy Fowler, Bernice Deavor, Patricia Bergey, Gladys Blasdale, Ednalou Peck, Miss HeverlyfAdvisor. Second Row Dorothy Pyles, VVinifred Ornstein, Betty Britt, Adelaide VVeaver, Frances Bloom, Dorothy Hughes, Patsy Yoder, Jean Jordan, Esther Fletcher, Mary Milliken, Jane Manbeck, Jean McCoy. Third Row Betty Charles, Betty Milliken, Anne Nicholson. Elinor Ort, Alice llornberger, June Slear, Thelma Km-pp, Helen Osborne, Betty Bearley. Fourth Row Richard Connor, Mary Raifsnyder, Mary Sny der, Cornelia Handukas, Mae Fisher, Frances Yetter, Elvira Young, Frances Fisher. Fifth Row William McLaughlin, Bernace Linn, George Davidson, Carl Stewart, Stanley Seigel, Lloyd Shehan. Sixth Row Robert Shoop, Donald Clark, Charles Grimminger, Jack La Ross. ub Front Row, Left to Right Miriam Heeter, Betty Kanarr, Ruth Long, Martha Freed, Grace Mayes, Shirley Dillree, Earline Stimer. Second Row Sara Langham, Janet Aurand. Dorothy Deavor, Betty Gilerest. Mildred Vlfarner, Norine Nolan. Third Row Evelyn Stover, Mr. L. Houser-Advisor, Violet Gross. il iff Public Speaking Class MISS MARY CRUMBLING, Instructor The public speaking class started its activities this year by engaging in practice debates. From February 8 to March 9 practice debates, usually using twocomplete teams, were held With State College, Tyrone, Hanover, Huntingdon, and Lock Haven. On March 2, the debating teams entered the Dalmatia tournament and Won the trophy, with a record of 10 Wins and 2 losses. In the tournament held at Lock Haven State Teachers College on March 9, the team had a record cf ll Wins and 3 losses. one of them being the final debate with State College. Schools participating in these tournaments were: Huntingdon, State College, Lock Haven, Williamsnort, Selinsgrove, Northumberland, Dalmatia, Shamokin, Tamaqua, Tyrone, Lansford, Watsontown, Pottsgrove, Slatington, Millersburg, Beaver Vocational, Herndon, Hanover, and Montandon. Students taking part in the debates were: Madeline Hommel, Ellen Houser, Karl Bergey, DeVera Miller, Evva Moist, James Henry, Dorothy Herbster, Charles Aurand, Dean Runkle, Richard Biddle, Faith Reiden- bach, Mary We1?tz, Norman Levin, Robert Myers, Samuel Gilbert, and Glenn Burke. The county declamation contest was held in Yeagertown on April 2. In this contest all the girls representing Lewistown High School Won first place. They Were: Dorothy Herbster, original orationg Ellen Houser. oratorical declamationg DeVera Miller, Shakes- perean reading, Evva Moist, poetry reading. These girls, along with the debating team, composed of Madeline Hommel, Ellen Houser, Karl Bergey and DeVera Miller, Robert Myers for group discussion, and Karl Bergey for extemporaneous speaking, entered the Central District Contest of the Pennsyl- vania Forensic League at State College on April 12. First Row, Left to Right Miss Crumbling-Advisor, Dorothy Herbster, Madeline Hommel, Ellen Houser, DeVera Miller, Marion Goss. Second Row Eleanor Aurand, Margaret Fowler, Mildred Muthersbach, Evva Moist, Faith Reidenbach. Third Row May Fisher, Joyce Smith, Isabelle Fultz, Mary Wertz, Ruth Coleman. Fourth Row Richard Biddle, Wilfred Walker, Dean Runkle, Charles Aurand. Fifth Row James Henry, Karl Bergey, Samuel Gilbert, Robert Myers. 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PM was ,M f'A' QQ-Q .f ' Q ,VP 11 S1zzs,+SgE.,-Aqgm Varsity Football Squad ,,,,.,M-'-ww 'A may-',,,..., Record and Scor Lewistown Lewistown Lewistown Lewistown Lewistown Lewistown Lewistown Lewistown Lewistown Lewistown Lewistown Lewistown ,,,, James Clark Pat Close Tony Conti Jack Crago David Curry Rodney Deamer Glenn Dettrey Warren Englehart Robert Erbel Ralph Erdly Paul Felker Calvin Funk Harold Goss Abram Henry Robert Hughes Harry Johnston Charles Leeper Harold Machamer Robert McCurry Carl Miller Harry Miller George Pelter William Reeder John Reigle Lewis Reynolds Robert Riden Arthur Schutawie Jesse Searer Clair Shaier Ray Shilling George Shontz James Shotzberger Jerry Sitkin Fred Snook Jack Spear Earl Thomas Emory Thornburg Charles Weston Earl Wilson Earl Royer John Habbershon- Manager CS John Hughes- Manager , 13 Selinsgrove ,,,,,, 0 26 Meyersdale 1 0 32 Mount Union ,,,,,,,, 0 ,. 14 Ferndale W ,,,,,, W , 0 7. Y 13 State College 77,, ,,,..,,., 7 A- 0 1 14 Shamokin . ,,1,7 ..,777,...,,,,,,VV - - 0 33 Lock Haven , ,.,l. ,,,, . 0 ,. 14 Pittsburgh South Hills , ,,.A . 6 7 Sunbury , ,,,,, ,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, , H 26 , 14 Harrisburg Catholic 5 26 Morrisdale 0 6 Altoona , ,,,,,,,, ,.. .... 15 '- it in- junior Varsity Football Squad Lewistown Lewistown Lewistown Lewistown Lewistown Lewistown Lewistown Lewistown Lewistown Richard Billiar Gus Boova Robert Burns William Chappel Jack Crago Ronald Davies Melvin Defoe Neal Demskie Albert Dubendorf Pete Dubendorf James Dughi Rodney Dearner Robert Erbel Omer Englehart Tony Conti Louis Flanagan Harold Goss Franklin Hostettler Stanley Houser 0 Yeagertown 0 Mill Hall .. 6 Howard ,,,,,, . 24 Carson Long J. .. 0 Mill Hall .. 7 Carson Long J .. 0 Howard 0 Mount Union J. 12 Mount Union J. V7 V, V7 William Hughes Jack Kanarr David Phenicie Robert Quigley Ross Smith Fred Snook Robert Seiber Tom Swineford Marvin Truscott Lewis Wisehaupt Record and Scores 7 V.s .... .S ...., .S .,.,. . S ,,,, 3 Letter Men-Football Jesse Searer, Co-Captain Bob Riden, Co-Captain Pat Close David Curry Ralph Erdly Paul Felker Robert Hughes Harry Johnston Charles Leeper Robert McCurry George Pelter Earl Royer George Shontz Emory Thornberg Charles Weston Carl Miller Charles Miller Jack Spear James Shotzberger Earl Thomas Letter Nlen-Basketball Robert Hughes, Captain Jay Check Jesse Searer Robert McCurry Charles Leeper Robert Quigley Edwin Corkins Jack Spear George Shontz Letter Meniwrestling Benjamin Crago Neil Stewart Charles Swank Charles Miller Harry Miller Emory Thornberg Glen lVIcMonigle William Seiber Ray Peace Donald Whary Clair Shaeffer Earl Burns Franklin Hostettler Renard Beatty Charles Stull Robert Ritts, Manager Letter lVlenfBaseball Jack Gracey Harry Johnston Robert Brady David Lingle Charles Stull Earl Thomas Paul Laird Renard Beatty John Reigle Robert Gehrett Jesse Searer Jack Spear Kenneth Miller Charles Butler Earl Royer, Manager Letter Men-+Golf James Henry Charles Leeper James Crawford Robert McCurry James Clark Harvey Orth Letter Men-Tennis Robert Hughes Robert Quigley Richard Billiar Richard Swigart Karl Bergey Carl Bawn V John Clark Athletic Staff Jay M. Riden Darwin Garrett Ross A. Hufford Ralph L. Miller Sam W. Shearer Jack Swetek Dr. O. C. Cole William J. Gruver H. B. Kilheffer Russell Romig Hugh E. Spittal H. R. Wike Summary of Football Schedule i939 Sept. 8-Lewistown High School opened its 1939 Football season with a 13-0 victory over Selinsgrove High School. Sept. 15-The Panthers turned back a strong Meyersdale eleven. Lewlstown scored twenty points in the first half and were only allowed six in the second half. Final score: Lewis- town 26, Meyersdale 0. This was Lewistown's first confer- ence game. Sept. 23 Saw the Panthers invading the Trojan of Mount Union. The highlights of the game was Spear's 35 yd. run for a touchdown. The temperature was in the 80's as Lewis- town ran roughshod over Mount Union to win their second conference game 32-0. Sept. 29-The Panther's lair was invaded by the Western Penna. Conference Champions of 1938. The highlight of the game was Wissinger's CFerndaleJ 80 yd. runback of Lewis- town's kick-off. The second half of the game was played in a heavy downpour of rain as Lewistown won it's third confer- ence game. Lewistown 14, Ferndale 0. Oct. 6-The Panthers w-ere invaded by the Baby Lions of State College High. State College had a very light and very fast team. This was the Panthers fourth conference game. Lewistown 13, State College 0. Oct. 21-After a two weeks vacation, the Panthers invad- ed the Greyhounds of Shamo- kin High School. Lewistown outclassed and outplayed the Greyhounds to win, 14-0. Football Summary-- l 939 Oct. 28-The Panthers invaded Lock Haven High School for their fifth conference encounter of the year. The game was played in a sea of mud as well as cold weather with a little snow and rain. Lewistown blocked four out of five of Lock Haven's punts. Final score: Lewistown 33, Lock Haven 0. Thus far in th-e season, no teams have scored on Lewlstown. Lewistown has 145 points to opponents' none. Nov. 4-Saw the Panthers back home ready to be invaded by Pittsburgh South Hills High School. South Hills proved to be the first team to cross Lewistown's goal line. South Hills scored first and displayed a wonderful passing attack, completing 13 passes out of 27 att-empts. Final score: Lewistown 14, South Hills 6. Nov. 11-The Panthers were attacked by the Owls of Sunbury. The Owls displayed a great running attack and punter. The breaks counted heavily for Sunbury as they upset Lewistown 26-7. Th-e first defeat of the year. Nov. 18-The Panthers were invaded by the Central Peniia. Catholic Conference champs. The game proved to be a thriller as Lewistown upset Harrisburg 14-6. Nov. 23--Thanksgiving Day saw th-e Panthers being in- vaded by Morris Township High School. The Panthers were slow in getting started but were true to form as they ran roughshod over Morris Township 26-6. This was the Pan- therts last conference game of the year. Dec. 2-Saw the Panthers Journeying to Altoona to in- vade the Mountain Lion. Altoona played in Lewistown ter- ritory the whole game and had 14 first downs to the Panther's 2. Final score: Altoona 15, Lewistown 0. Thus the Panther's ended a very suc- cessful season with ten wins and two losses. Lewistown had 206 points to opponents 59. Lewistown scored 31 touchdowns and Lewistown made good the extra point 20 times in 31 attempts. By Frank Burlew, B-4 1908 1909 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1913 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1923 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 VVon Football Record 1 908-I 938 Lewistown Opp. 41 77 6 91 47 79 16 6 HW ,WU 211 40 82 89 66 91 149 201 110 76 167 84 152 96 72 58 205 156 272 222 206 151 3319 120 Lost 83 Percentage.629 40 0 6 6 9 103 36 60 36 70 12 146 49 27 96 105 34 154 97 98 99 155 302 67 72 47 57 84 48 41 2146 Tied 17 Lewistown averaged 15J,pohNs a game. Opponents averaged 97 ponms a game. Conqnkd by Frank Budew Lewistown Coaches Season of 1939-1940 MR. JAY RIDEN Director of Athletics Head Football Coach Wrestling Baseball MR. H. R. WIKE MR. JACK SWETEK MR. JOHN CLARK Faculty Manager of Athletics Trainer Backfleld Coach Basketball Coach Track MR. ROSS HUFFORD MR. WILLIAM GRUVER Line Coach Soccer Coach Wrestling J. V. Basketball Coach Basketball Team Varsity Basketball Squad and Record First Row, Left to Right Third Row Robert McCurry, Jesse Searer, Robert Hughes- i'Doc Swetek Ti ainei Jack Spefir Mi Wike Captain, John Check, Charles Leeper. Coach. Second Row Robert Quigley, Edwin Corkins, George Shontz, Arthur Schutawie. Record and Scores Lewistown Sunbury ,,,,, Lewistown ,,,, Newport ,,,, , ,, . Lewistown ,e,, State College Lewistown Sunbury , Lewistown Mount Union Lewistown ,,,, Huntingdon Lewistown Altoona , Lewistown Tyrone ,,,,, , Lewistown , Hollidaysburg Fourth Row John Habeishon Manager Ralph Seciest lvlanagfer. Manager. Lewistown ,,,, Philipsburg ,, Lewistown Mount Union Lewistown ,,,, Huntingd on , Lewistown ,,,, Altoona . ..., ,, Lewistown ,,,, Tyrone ,,,.,, Lewistown Hollidaysburg Lewistown ,,,, Philipsburg Lewistown Huntingdon , Lewistown All-Stars ,,,, Varsity Basketball First Row, Left to Right Robert Hughes, Charles Leeper, Jesse Searer, Jay Check, George Shontz Second Row Robert McCurry, Edwin Corkins, Robert Quigley, Arthur Schutawie, Jack Spear Summary of Basketball Season The Maroon and Steel Panther Basketball Team closed a very successful season, winning 14 games and losing 4. At the end of the Mountain League season, Lewistown and Huntingdon were tie, each winning 9 games and losing 1. The championship game was played at State College between Lewistown and Huntingdon, where the Panthers were defeated for the second time in three starts by the Bearcats with a score of 23-17. But this did not mar a successful season during which the Panthers won 14 games out of 18 starts, scoring 613 points to the opponents' 476. John fMajorJ Check again came through this season leading the Mountain League, scoring 124 points to his credit. John Check, Robert Hughes, Charles Lceper, Jesse Searer, and George Shontz will he lost through graduation. .Ia-Vee Basketball Team First Row, Left to Right Richard Hinkle, James Fulton, William Glunlc, Donald Yerg, Norman Harpster. Second Row Jack Crago, Stanley Third Row Houser, Harold Rowe, William Reeder. George Brannon, Glenn Dettrey, Jack Gracey, Percy Kline. Fourth Row Gus Boova, David Wertz, M1'. Gruver-Coach, David Phenicie. Junior Ja-Vee Basketball Team First Row, Lett to Right Gus Boova, Fred Wolf, Harvey Orth, Robert Seiber, William Hughes. Second Row Harold Levin, Richard McGhee, Richard Weakland, Bud Crawford, Mr. Garrett-- Coach. Third Row William Pennybaker, Ronald Davies, Richard Graham, Andrew Silcox, Frank B Robert Rothenberger. Junior Varsity Basketball Lewistown , Lewistown ,, Lewistown ,, Lewistown ,, , ,,,,,,,,,, H 22 Mount Union 25 Huntingdon 27 Tvrone , , 23 Hollidaysburg , all, 15 19 24 44 Soccer TCHIH My .25 bled ,.i First Row, Left to Right Mr. Gruver-Coach, Percy Kline, William Glunk, Harold Rowe, Norman Harpster Richard Hinkle, George Brannon, Mr. KilhefTerfACoaeh. Second Row Kenneth Boyer, Kenneth Miller, Jay Vlagner, Richard Yetter, David Lingle, Wesley Burkert, William Seibert. Third Row William Kline, John Elmer, John Pauley, John Ilaag, Robert Gehrett, Paul Page. Fourth Row George Saxton, VVilliam McClure. David VVertz, Paul Lindsay, VVilliam Slee. Fifth Row Elder Singley, Donald Clark, Donald Zimmerman. Sixth Row Jack Thompson--Manager, XYilliam Gehrett-fManager. Record of Games r Lewistown N 1 Thompsontown Lewistown 3 Millerstown Lewistown , 2 Reedsville Lewistown ,, 1 Port Royal ,, Lewistown 33 MeAlisterville Lewistown , , 2 Thompsontown Lewistown H, 1 Millerstown Lewistown , 3 Reedsville , , Lewistown , , 2 Port Royal Lewistown ,,,, 2 MeAlisterville Cheerleaders ,, - . , f. Y , Sitting, Left to Right Ida Pacini, Peggy Fulton. Standing' Patsy Yoder, Katherine Jones, Jean McCormick!-Head Cheerleaderg Jack Blessing, Lois McCartney. Golf Team First ROW, Left to Right James Clark, Harvey Orth, James Hem'y. Second Row James Crawford, Charles Leeper, Mr. Wike-Coach, Robert lVlcCurry, Robert Gehrett. C54 Vvrestling Team First Row, Left to Right Neal Stewart, Donald Whary, Glenn McMonigle, Ben Crago. Second Row William Seiber, Ray Peace, Harry Miller, Clare Shaeffer, Franklin Rudy, Earl VVilson, Charles Miller. Third Row Fred Rupp, Richard Smith, Charles Stull, Emory Thornberg, Charles Swank, Albert Dubendorf, Earl Burns. Fourth Row Earl Greer, James Spearing, Thomas Thompson, Merle Wilson, Robert Swank, Robert Graham, Mr. Riden-Coach, Robert Ritts-Manager. John Dimeo, Thomas Morder, Renard Beatty. Lewistown ,, Lewistown ,,,, Lewistown Lewistown ,,,, Lewistown ,,,, Lewistown ,, Lewistown ,,,, Lewistown Vlfrestling Scores 20 1616 15 16 8 11 5 ,, 5 Philipsburg ,,,,,, ,, Lock Haven , Tyrone ,,,,, State College Bedford 7 Bedford ,,,,, , ,, Tyrone , ,,,,,, , Philipsburg , .. 30 3115 31 24 30 28 41 29 Tennis All Home Matches Played on Y. M. C. A. Courts Schedule 1939 April 22 Lock Haven High School fHomeJ .. , 1:00 April 29 Wm. Penn High School Awayj ....... . 10:00 May 6 Clearfield High School fHomeJ .... ,, , ...,. 1:00 May 13 State College High School CAwayl ,, . ..., 9:30 May 20 Lock Haven College Invitationi: fAWay5 .,,,, 10:00 May 27 State College High School fHomeD ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, , , , 1:00 :f:Lock Haven State Teachers College Invitation Meet is sponsored by the College. The College invites high schools in the central part of the State. The players participate in both singles and doubles eliminations, 'lhe singles champion of all the high schools receives a gold medal which is symbolic of Central Pennsylvania High School Champion- ship 1939. The undefeated doubles team receives medals and are crowned Central Pennsylvania High School Doubles Champions 1939.7 Lewistown was invited and the meet took place on May 20, 1939, at the Lock Haven College. Varsity Tennis Mr. Wike, Coach Vllarren Acker QCD Edward Brandt Karl Kauffman Robert Hughes Louis Krentzman l-llstory of Lewistown l-llgh School Football 1908 L.H.S. 6 Yeagertown , L.H.S Huntingdon ,,,, ,,,, 1 7 L.H.S. 12 Mimintown 1 L.H.S Huntingdon ,. 0 L.H.S. 3 Lewistown Prep L.H.S Yeagertown .,., 6 - L.H.S Burnham 6 91 L.H.S Mifiiintown ,, ,, ,. 11 1913 - L.H.S. 0 Huntingdon , 40 L.H.S. 14 Mount Union 1908 L.H.S. 27 Yeagertown , L.H.S Huntingdon H 0 T - 47 0 1914 19101 L.H.S. 7 Huntingdon , No games L,H.S 3 Bellefonte L.H.S. 6 Bellefonte ,,,,, ,1911 l L.H.S. 0 state College L-H-S Huntmgdon f f- W 0 L.H.S. 0 Yeagertown , '-j L.H.S. 0 Yeagertown , 0 L.H.S. 26 Mimintown L 1912 L.H.S. 37 Mifliintown L.H.S Huntingdon ,,,..,,,, ,,,, 6 i L.H.S. Mount Union ,c,,,, ,,,, 0 79 L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S. L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S. History of Lewistown High School Football 1915 Huntingdon . Bellefonte ., ,,7,, ,, Mifilintown . ,,,, ,, Susquehanna Res 1916 Huntingdon ,,,, Huntingdon ,7,, , Bellwood ,. 1917 Huntingdon ,,,,, , Mount Union ,,,, Bellefonte ,,,,,,,, Yeagertown ,,,,,,,,77 .,7.. Mifflintown ,,,,. .,,,,,, . v... . Harrisburg Tech. Sunbury W ,,,,,,,, ., Lewistown A.C. 1918 Huntingdon ,,,, , Harrisburg Tech. Alumni . 7,7,,,, .. ,,,,7.,,,,... Susquehanna Res. 1919 Mount Union ,,,,, Mifflintown ,,,,,, Milllintown ,,,,, 1920 Huntingdon ,,,, , Mount Union ,,,,, State College s,,,, Milton .,., ,,,,,,,,,,, Yeagertown ,,,,,s, Mifllintown ,,,,,, Mifliintown ...... 1921 Mount Union ,,,,, State College ,,,, Yeagertown ,,,,,,. Mifllintown ,,,, . Mifilintown ,,,,,, .1922 Huntingdon ...,,,,,, , ,,,, . Mount Union ,,,,.s,. ,..,, State College ,,,,,,,. ,,o,, Yeagertown ,,,..,, Yeagertown .r..,,, Mifflintown .. Mifllintown ,,,,,, Carlisle ,...,s, 1923 Mifflintown ,..,, Mount Union ,,,,s State College ,,,,,,,, ,,o,. Carlisle ,,,,,.,.,.,,.., Milton , ..1,,,,,, , Bellefonte ,,,,, L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S. 33 L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S. L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S .LH.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S. L.H.S L.H.S . 0 .41 . 0 .19 .14 .13 6 Tyrone ,,,,,1..... .. Huntingdon ,,,,,,. 1924 Lock Haven ,,,, Tyrone ................. Harrisburg Acad State College ,,,., Mount Union ,,,,, Huntingdon Carson Long Ins Altoona Cath. Milton ........... .... 1925 Yeagertown ,.,, , Lewisburg . ...1,s, , Northumberland Lancaster ,,,,,,,,l. , Juniata Res. ...... , Sunbury , ..,. . , Tyrone .......... ., State College ...., . 1926 Milroy ,,,,, ,,.... , H , Tyrone ........... .... Northumberland Lancaster ..........,, Juniata Res. Sunbury ..... .,.. Milton .............. Huntingdon ,,,.,,. State College ..,.. 1927 Mount Union ,.,,. Tyrone .........,, Yeagertown ....... Bellwood .... ..,. Juniata ......., Sunbury ........,, Bellefonte .... ., Milton .............. Huntingdon ....... State College .... 1928 Mount Union ..... Tyrone ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, John Harris .... ,. Jersey Shore ..... Juniata .,......,,, Yeagertown .... . Milton .. .,...... ,, Bellefonte ...., Huntingdon ..,,, , State College ...,, 1929 Miiilin ..,, .... , John Harris ....,, . Hanover ., Jersey Shore ...., Milton ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Yeagertown ,....,. Huntingdon ...,.., L.H.S. L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S. L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S History of Lewistown I-ligh 13 7 21 E 34 25 0 0 0 6 13 0 6 12 96 45 0 0 0 0 8 6 0 0 1.1 72 32 7 0 0 0 7 0 0 6 58 95 7 0 0 26 0 13 32 0 25 7 M 46 15 6 6 19 0 18 20 13 13 EE Bellefonte ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,.... State College ,,,,,, Mount Union ,,,,,7 ,,,,, 1930 Port. Royal ,o,,,, Mifiilm ,.,,. , .. ,,,, .. Mount Carmel .,,,,7, ...,, Mount Union ,,,, . Bellefonte K, A Lock Haven Selinsgrove ,,,, Milton ,,,, , Huntingdon ,,,, State College ,,o,o 1931 Port Royal ....,,, Mount Carmel ....,,, Mount Union ,,,,,, Hanover ,,,,,,,,,, Selinsgrove .... Milton ,,,, Johnstown , Lock Haven Huntingdon ,,,,. State College ,,,, ,, 1932 Port Royal ,,,,,, Carlisle 1 Mount Union ,,,,,, Burnham ,,,, ,,,, Hanover ,,o, . Milton ,,,, . , Lock Haven , ,,,,,,, ,,,, . Huntingdon Yeagertown 1933 Port Royal Danville ,,,, ., Carlisle , Mount Union ,,,, Selinsgrove ,,,o Huntingdon ,,., Milton ,,,, ,o,,, Hanover H ,,,, W Lock Haven ,..,,,. State College ,,,,,, Alumni ,,,,, 1934 Orbisonia ,,,,,,,,,,, Miiilintown ,,,,......, . Jersey Shore ,,,7 Harrisburg Acad. .,,7 7,,, . Bellefonte .. ,,.,,,,,,.,, Huntingdon W Danville , Mount Union ,,,,,, ,, Lock Haven Portage ,,,, L.H.S. L.H.S. L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S. L.H.S. L.H.S L.H.S. L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S. L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S. L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S School Football 27 53 32 7 20 32 7 38 15 27 Q 14 272 40 47 0 2 19 14 12 19 24 26 19 222 7 13 14 20 13 21 .48 21 6 31 12 206 26 32 19 2 32 14 13 13 0 151 13 26 32 14 13 14 33 14 7 14 26 0 1935 Mifflintown ,,,, Bellwood ,,,,,,,,,777,, Jersey Shore ,o,, Altoona r,... Bellefonte ,,,7,,, ,,,, , Harrisburg Acad. State College ,,,, , Mount Union ,, Lock Haven Coaldale ,,,,,,,,, Morrisdale ,,,,, 1936 Mifliintown ,,,,, Pine Grove ,,,,,,,, Altoona ,,,. ,,,. . . Harrisburg Cath. Portage ,,,,,,,,,,, Coaldale ,7,,,,. U Morrisdale ,,,, ,, Carson Long Inst Lock Haven ,o,,oo,, Mount Union Harrisburg Acad. 1937 Shamokin ,,,,, ,, York . ...... W W Lancaster Cath. Harrisburg Acad Pittsburgh so. Hills Harrisburg Cath. Morrisdale ......, ,, Coaldale .,....,, , ,, Lock Haven , Mount Union ,,,. Kulpmont .,,.,,,, 1938 Mount Union State College Pittsburgh So., Hills Shamokin ,,,,., ,,,, Lock Haven ,.., .. '1 ork ......,,,... Sunbury ,,,, Altoona ,,,,,,, Kulpmont ...., 1939 Selinsgrove ,,,, . Meyersdale . , Mount Union Ferndale ,,,,,,,,,, , State College ,,,, , Shamokin ,,,,,,, ,, , Lock Haven , Pittsburgh SolwH1lls Sunbury ,,,,, , ,, Harrisburg Cath. Morrisdale , , Altoona .,,,,,, ,,,, Composed by FRANK BURLEW Jverfisemelzfs MUTI-IERSBAUGI-I Compliments of Wooden Display Letters Miss Ruble: If you had good brains, what Mrs. Bailey: Son,who is the laziestboy in your would you invent? class? Karl Bergey: Something that would do my Robert, finnocentlyjz I don't know. lesson if I just pressed 3 butwn-H Mrs. Bailey: 'tNo? Listen. When all the oth- Miss Ruble: You lazy boy! Now you, Ralph, ers are busy writing or studying, who sits there are not so lazy. What would you invent? watching the rest instead of working? Ralph Erdly: Something to press the button. Robert: The teacher. 155 Valley st. Dial 2467 Compliments Of If your hair is not becoming to you, HBOBH you should be coming to us. With MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR COURTESY REASONABLE RATES SUPERIOR SERVICE -1- lVlAUERY'S lce Cream ancl Candies WIANUFACTURER and WHOLESALER Dial 3134 J. B. HUEY Meats and Groceries 119 W. Fourth St. Lewistown, Pa. FREE DELIVERY Dial 4042 Norm: 'tFrom now on, Gloria, we're not going to kiss and make up after we have a iight. Gloria: t'VVhy'? Norm: Because you get all the kiss and I get all the make-up. Mrs. Baxter: Did you mail my letter, Louise? It was most important, you know. Louise: Yes, Mother, I did. Mrs. Baxter: t'Then why did you bring back the three cents I gave you for the stamp? Louise: I didn't have to use it. I just slipped the letter in the box when no one was looking. Cop: t'Who was driving when you hit the car? C. Witmer ftriumphantlybz None of usg we were all in the back seat. Compliments of NEW WAY LUNCH 200 west Market street and NEW WAY RESTAURANT 300 South Main Street Homes of Dolly Madison Ice Cream in Lewistown, Pa. Compliments of PURITY MILK CO. PASTEURIZED MILK PRODUCTS 55 Logan Street Dial 3862 l 32- WEST END WAVE SHOP All Branches of Beauty Culture Specializing in BONAT PERMANENT WAVES SWISHER and TAYLOR, Props. 134 N. Grand Street Dial 4260 Congratulations GRADUATING CLASS Now Learn To Shop Wisely GIANT SHOPPING FOOD CENTER SELF SERVICE SUPER MARKET 102 S. Main Street Lewistown, Pa. Mary Snyder: Have you seen my lipstick any- where? l've evidently lost it. Elvira Young: Why,'darling, you have it on. Bill Cunningham: What is so rare as an 'A' in June? Confucious say, Flattery full of soft soapg all soap has plenty lye in it. Spike Maloney QG. Pelterl: 'tChee, Winnie, what's an operetta'? Winnie Richardson fJean Shirkj: Why, Spikie, it's a girl Who Works for a telephone company. Johnny Miller left a note on his father's desk saying: UNO mon, no fun, your son. Mr. Miller answered his sonls note saying: 'tHow sad, too bad, your dad. Variety Skating at LEWISTOWN ROLLER RINK Every Evening 7:30-10:30-25c Saturday Morning 9 :30-12 :00-15C Saturday Afternoon 2 130-5 :00-15C Red Cross Shoes for Women Florsheim Shoes for Men Fitted by X-ray at WIAN'S SHOE STORE ..3.. THE SENTINEL COMPANY Extends Best Wishes to the Class of 1940 N ,4- Compliments of F. B. NOERR 8: SON Daily Overnight Service Lewistown and Philadelphia Compliments of SHUNKWILER CANDY CO. 19 S. Brown Street Lewistown, Pa. Visitor: There's a boy named Harry Johnston working here. I'm his grandfather. May I see him for a few moments? Mr. Maclay: You just missed him. He has gone to your funeral. Mr. Mcllflillen: Now, Fred, name America s greatest general. Phenicie: General Motors. Helen I. Fisher and Grace Smith, two musicians, were walking down a hill in Lewistown on a winter night. The streets were as slippery as glass as it had snowed and frozen over. Helen said to Grace, Better see sharp, Grace, or you'll be Hat. Son, said Mr. Dunn, You're too big' to be ask- ing for penniesfy 'fWell then, said Howard, make it a dollar. Compliments of OVERHEAD DOOR CO. OF PENNA., Inc. Compliments of LOMBARDY SERVICE STATION G. B. ULSH, Prop. S. Main Street and Fleming Avenue Lewistown, Pa. -5- LEWISTOWN GARAGE, Inc. Cadillac La Salle Pontiac Sales and Service 100 South Main Street Phone 2424 Lewistown, Pa. USED CARS Reconditioned under the strict Cadillac-Pontiac Standards of reconditioning. Its safe to purchase a Used Car with the broad Cadillac-Pontiac Guarantee. Donald Clark: When I was in England I saw a Miss Lack: Why did you put quotation marks bed twenty feet long. I at the beginning and end of all the answers on your Kenneth Fisher: That sounds like a lot of bunk examination paper? to me. Betty Shontz: I was quoting from the girl in iT- front of me. A fly was walking with her daughter on Mr. l- Runklels head. 'tHow things change, my dear, she Fifteen minutes after putting on a pair of your said. When I was your age, this was only a foot- socks, I made a hole in one, wrote Bob Gehrett, an path. enthusiastic golfer, to the sock manufacturer. Compliments of Con'1D1im9U'fS Of SOUTHERN FRUIT MARKET 9 ROCC0 5 STORE is Valley street Meats Groceries L. H. S. Students: Are you aware that we supply fruit and green goods to your Free Delivery Phone 3492 cafeteria? -5- Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of THE BULLEN CHEMICAL COMPANY Folcraft, Pa. Represented by Postoffice Box Mr. S. C. Smith No. 82 Canadensis, Pa. Lura Barber: He said he'd love me for evei and ever- Betty M.: Ah, men! Jean Searer: I can't thread this needle, mother, Mother: Why, dear? Jean: Well, every time I get the thread near the eye it blinks. Marion Goss: Your neighbors at home invite you round every evening? Goodness., you must be popular! Alma Kinsel: VVell, you see, I told them that I always play the violin when I'm feeling lonely. David Clare: I want a pillow case, please. Jean Snook: 'tYes, what size? h David: 'tWhy-er-I'm not sure, but I take a 'YW at. SCHOOL and TEACHER'S REFERENCE MATERIAL Funk Xt Wagnalls NEW STANDARD DICTIONARY Up-to-Date, Unabridged, Medallion Reinforced Binding My Book House for Children: New Edition My Travelship Picturesque Tal-e of Progress Doubleday's Encyclopedia--Latest Edition Material for All Groups and Grades Basic, Essential, Colorful, Interesting MARTIN and MURRAY COMPANY, Inc. R.C.A. Bldg. Radio City New York City HOTEL COLEMAN Invites DINNER PARTIES and DANCES in OUR BALLROOM -7- SI-IVENK at TITTLE Everything for Sport HARRISBURG, PENNA. Dramatic class was given the task of writing four This verse is very well done, said Mr. Fagan, lines of dramatic poetry. The results were vari- Ubut it lacks the dramatic, Try again, Betty, and ous, and selecting the verse of Betty VVash, Mr. make it more dramatic. Whereupon Betty pro- Fagan read: duced the following in a short time: UA boy was walking down the track, A boy was walking down the track, The train was coming fastg The train was coming fastg The boy stepped off the railroad track The train jumped off the railroad track To let the train go past. To let the boy go past. Ph 4810 NATIONAL MARKET Co. one Meat Specialists ComD1im0HtS Of Phone 3614 SITKIN JUNK Sc AUTO WRECKING S. T. BESHORE SCRAP IRON and OTHER WASTE FANCY FRUITS, VEGETABLES, MATERIALS and GROCERIES 143 E. Market street Lewis Sifkin Phone 4326 West Charles Street Lewistown, Pa. -3- GRACE L. ROPER Dress Niaking Tailoring Fur Remodeling and l-lats 152 Valley Street Let Us Help You Solve Your Graduation Problems CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS at POPULAR PRICES DICKS TOGCERY Monument Square We invite your charge accounts Betty Jayne Graham: So you finally heard from that college boy who took you out? Esther Fletcher: 'tYes. And he's a real gent, he is. He asked me if I got home from the dance he took me to all right. Two girls were discussing men.. Asked Jean McCormick: Which would you desire most in a husband-brains, Wealth, or appearanceq Appearance, replied lVIarilyn Gracey, and the sooner, the better. Butcher: What can I do for you, Madam ? Cook's sister: 'tMy brother plays a clarinet Mrs. Bair: Pd like to try some of that track Orren's sister: Huh, that's nothing. Mine is a meat I heard so much about this spring from Carl. musician! Pennants Banners Pillows Add Dignity, Color and Spirit to your School Work by the use of Felt Pennants, Banners, Pillows, Emblems, Caps, Berets and Chen- ille Letters. No order too small to receive our attention. Catalogue Free STANDARD PENNANT COMPANY Big Run, Pa. Compliments of A FRIEND -9.. SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY S-elinsgrove, Pa. An accredited co-educational college offering the following standard courses Liberal Arts and Sciences Business Administration Pre-Medical Commercial Education Pre-Dental Public School Music Course Pre-Legal Four-Year Soloist Course in Music A.B., B.S., and Mus.B. Degrees Teacher Training Pre-Theological G. MORRIS SMITH, A.M., D.D., President RUSSELL GALT, Ph D D an James Britt: t'Woman is nothing but a rag, a Bob: Marry me, darling, and I ll make Vou the bone, and a hank of hair. happiest wife in forty-eight states Helen Warntz: 'tMan is nothing but a brag, a Betty Milliken: 'tNot me, boy None of this groan, and a tank of air. life in a trailer for me. Bem Curry: I saw some spinster pines in the Miss Park: What do you know of the Latin woods. syntax 'I John Haag: Spinster pines! Why? Charles Leeper: Did they have to pav foi their Bem: 'tN0body axed them! fun too ? 1310 Greetings to our Many Friends in Lewistown RAUP LAWN MOWER SERVICE N. Cameron Street Harrisbui 'g P1 Compliments of E. N. Bresenhan, Representative of HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES, Inc. Lewistown-Phone 2683 ..10.. ECONOMY DRUG STORE 24 E. Market Street Soda Patent Medicines Prescriptions THE FRIENDLY STORE Compliments of THOMAS SHEET METAL CO. Mr. Fauth: Now here is the next sentence to be paraphrased, 'He was bent on seeing his old schoolf Who can do it? Frances Kasmark fafter a long pausejx How about this? 'The sight of the old school doubled him up.' Elsie Zimmerman: VVhat seats have you got left? B. Patterson: 'tOnly singles. Elsie: Then give me three singles together, please. - Dr. Hunter fsuspiciouslyjx It certainly was nice of you to buy me this cup of coffee. Bob Ritts: t'Don't mention it, doctor! Have an- other! And--er--by the way, what would you ad- vise me to do for a sprained ankle ?l' Dr. Hunter fgrimlyb: Limp, Compliments of PI-IlL'S GROCERY 219 Bratton Avenue Phone 4041 Philip M. Havice VARCRAFT PAINTS-VARNISHES W. P. HARDER Paints Wall Paper Paints for All Purposes 22 Chestnut Street Lewistown, Pa. Phone 3620 -11- NOW- PTF WRITES NON-ASSESSABLE POLICIES Workmen's Compensation, Public Liability, Contractors' Liability, Teams' Liability, Special Disability and Automobile Insurance And, on Auto Insurance, PTF Pays a 1592 Safe Driver Reward PENNSYLVANIA THRESI-IERMEN 6: FARMERS MUTUAL CASUALTY INSURANCE CO. Home Oflice-825-33 South 18th Street, Harrisburg, Pa. See your local agent Dick Britt: Yes, I once had a beard like yours. Mr. Hufford asked his pupils to write a short But when I realized how it made me look, I cut it essay and to choose their own subjects. off, Pat Close sent the following paper: John Boob: Well, I once had a face like yours. My subjek is Ants Ants is of two kinds, in- But when I realized I couldn't cut it off, I grew this sects and lady uncles. beard, Sometimes they live in holes and sometimes they crawl into the sugar bowl, and sometimes they The laws of the United States do not allow a live with their married sisters. man but one wife. This is called Monotony. 'That is all I know about ants. I-IOUSER'S SUNOCO STATION Compliments of 437 W. Fourth Street DR. THOMAS VanNATTA Try Our A to Z Lubrication J. W. HOUSER, Prop. i12... Compliments of MODERN BEAUTY Sl-IOPPE 23 E. Market Street Dial 4143 Lewistown, Pa. Compliments of The FAMOUS Good VALUES Always Kate Jones: Hey, what's the matter with you ? Jesse: 'AI just swallowed a wad of chewing gum, and now I feel VVrigley all over! Rachel Vaughn: This photograph makes me look older than I really am. Mr. Kepler: Oh, well, that'll save you the cost of having another taken later on. Paul Felke Brannon: my clothes, a r: Hey, Rawhide, are you broke Well, if a pickpocket went through ll he'd get would be practice James King fboarding a carl: Well Noah is the Ark full? Bus driver: Come on in. Compliments of RUHL and ROWE JAS. A. Goss FEED STORE SEED and FEED 6 Valley Street for EVERY NEED 113i Nope, we need one more iackassl For a Fresh Start-Stop at a Hotel HOTEL LEWISTOWN NEW MODERN FIREPROOF In Huntingdon it's HOTEL HUNTINGDON The Home of GOOD CLOTHES and CORRECT FURNISHINGS JOE KATZ Caller: I'd like to see the judge please. H. Jean Harris, fSecretaryJ: He is out to din- ner, sir. Caller: Yes, but I must see him. H. Jean Harris: Pm sorry, but his Honor is at steak. Harleth Acker, when taken to the police station, was told to strip for a bath. What, go in the water 7 he asked. 'tYes you need it. How long has it been since you had a bath? We1l,I never was arrested before. Ernestine Brownlee fto cop at busy intersectionlz t'What's the idea-no traffic light here? Oiicer: 'Tm the light at this corner lady. Teenie: Then turn green so I can cross. Compliments of EAST PENN GAS COMPANY, Inc. -14- Compliments of The VINCENT SHOP 129 E. Market Street Compliments of lVlILLER'S SILICA SAND CO. JAY G. MILLER Mr. Faust had been giving a lesson on the rein- deer when he noticed that Louie Miller was paying little or no attention. Turning to him suddenly, he asked: 'tWhat is the use of the reindeer? It makes things grow, was the unexpected reply. Doctor: 'tYou'd better find out that injured man's name so we can notify his familyf, Audre O'Kane fa few minutes laterjz He says his family knows his name, thanks. 'tLady, if you will give us a nickel my little brother'll imitate a hen, said Jay Check. 'tYou mean he can cackle like a hen? asked the lady. Naw, replied Jay in disguest. He wouldn't do a cheap imitation like that, he'll eat a worm. Compliments of HEISTER and FORSHT Barber Shop 140 West Market Street For That EXTRA Energy Use MRS. LETTERMANS BAKED GOODS At Your Grocers Bakers of Experience for 38 Years ..15... Congratulations to the Class of '40 CUPP MOTOR CO. South Main Street New Ford Cars and Trucks Lewistown, Pa. Good Reconditioned Cars General Repairing The Home of the FORD in Mifflin County Betty Singleton: My dear, those cakes of Mrs. Srnith's at tea were hard as iron. Jean Searer: Yes, I know. I suppose that's why she said 'Take your pick,' when she handed them around. Jim Henry: Ah, my proud beauty, I crave to kiss you, I crave to hug you, I crave to caress you. Peggy Fowler: Ah-h, a crave-man! Dotty Margritzz Why does a stork stand on one foot 'Z 7' Helen Flick: 'KGive up. VVhy does he? Dotty: If he lifted the other foot he'd fall down. Whizz Boyer: 'tMister, could you give me a dime for a sandwich? Mr. Erdly: Let's see the sandwich. Compliments of PENNSYLVANIA GLASS SAND CORP. Lewistown, Pa. Compliments of MANN EDGE TOOL CO. 116-. GEO. E. MILLER COAL CO. THE HQFFMAN SUPPLY CQ- Barnett and Fulton Coal Coal Lumber Run of lVl1ne Stove and Range Building Supplies Crushed Coal for Stolcers Phone 735 'fWell, my boy, said Uncle Tom, and how are Virginia Moyer: Whenever I'm down in the you getting on at school? dumps, I buy myself a new hat. y Charles Davis looked a trifle despondent. Sara Ann: Holi, S0 'Challis Where YOU get them! ' Oh, not so bad, Unclej' Charlie replied, and Fm trying awfully hard to get ahead-H Harry Dillman: 'tFather, what holds the moon That's good, said Uncle, absent-mindedly, in place? Hyou need one. Mr. Dillman: UThe beams, I suppose. Compliments of Buy Your MILK in Cream Tops and Have SI-lllVlP'S MARKET Whipping Cream When You Need It Fresh Meats and Groceries ROYALE DAIRY CO. 241 Logan Street Dial 3225 Dial 2621 Lewistown, Pa. ..17... DR. L. V. RHoDEs, Jr. Optometrist I2 E. Market Street Dial 3735 If your feeling pretty hep and you want to strut and step-take a bus to the school's bechive- MQCARDLES where they jit and jive. Miss McCauley: Answer me! George Shontz: Please mam, I shook my head. Miss McCauley: t'Wel1, I can't hear it rattle from up here, can I? Mr. L. Houser: I say, my good man, you can't sleep here! Bernard Nace: I could if this guy next to me wouldn't snore so loud! William Kenawell: What is college bred, Miss Heverly'? Miss Heverly: My boy, they make college bred from the Hour of youth and the dough of old age! Mr. Smith: What's the idea of stretching that awning' between those two buildings? Carl Bawn: 'tOh, I'm just making a house-to- house canvas? Don't be wishing two years from today that you had taken a business course. THOMPSON COLLEGE GRADUATES ARE GLAD THOMPSON COLLEGE York, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Awarded first prize in bookkeeping at New York World Fair KENAVVELIJS BARBER SHOP South Main Street ...18.- Compliments of POXVDER PUFF BEAUTY Sl-IOPPE 162 Valley Street Dial 3703 Lewistown, Pa. ULSI-I-SI-IINKEL 50-52 Valley Street EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE An auto crashed into a telegraph pole and the driver, Robert Wagner, was picked up unconscious, entangled in the wires. Just as his rescuers feared the worst, a smile swept over his face and he mur- mured as he fingered the wires. 'tThank Heaven, they've given me a harp! Charles Butler: I just swatted five Hies-two males and three females. Max Corkins: How can you tell?'l Butler: I got two on the card table and three on the mirrorfl Dorothy Notestine: How did Donna McKee go crazy '? Jean Miller: She tried to have the last word with an echo. A Wolf Charge Account is the Easiest Way to Buy Anything You Need for Your Home WOLF FURNITURE CO. Next Door to Postoffice Lewistown, Pa. Three Great Floors of Furniture CITY MODERN SHOE Rebuilding 114 S. Main Street ...19... Compliments of MIFFLIN SAND COMPANY Clarence Snyder: It that a Holstein cow over Helen L. Fisher: How do you like my new there '? gown? I got it for a ridiculous price. James Goodwin: I dunno. Guernsey for your- Doreen Cockrill: You mean you got it for an self. absurd figure. Boo Bo Burlew: Did you hear about the fellow who invented a device for looking through walls '? Jack Peters: Wow! VVhat does he call it? Boo Bo: A windowf' Elinor Ort: With feet like yours you should get a job with the government. Horse Royer: What doing? Elinor: Stomping out forest fires. PENN -LEWIS MOTOR COMPANY EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR Gates Tires Gates Batteries 620 Valley Street Dial 3118 Compliments of M. W. BRANDT COMPANY Coal and Lumber 108 Chestnut Street Dial 828 ..2O.. f-- -E i A signature that today, as in the many years gone by, symbolizes one thing - - - LEWISTOWN'S GREATEST ENTERTAINMENT! Jane Henderson: Do you worry about germs when Blaine kisses you? Jane Ganoe: UNO, I just worry about myself and let the germs worry about themselvesfl Marjorie Charles: Les stole a kiss from me last night. Burney: 4'VVhat did you do? lVIarjorie: I talked him into giving it back. Ellen Houser: 'tMarian is the dumbest girl I ever knew! Evva Moist: Why'V' Ellen: HShe Wanted to know how many quarters there are in a baseball gamef' Evva: That's nothing. Frances wanted to know if a football coach has wheels. NOVAK MOTOR CO. TAKE A LOOK Thats All Dodge Asks Dodge Plymouth 12-20 W. Third Street Lewistown, Pa. n Compliments of Tl-IE LEWISTOWN BOTTLING WORKS lm... Compliments of Compliments of FURMAN 6: OLES HOWER'S MODERN Plumbing and Heating On The Square 9 Feeder Avenue Phone 5262 Dial 4110 Lewistown, Pa. Arlene Stricker: Pardon me, does this bus go Judge: Have you anything to say before I pass to Maple Street? sentence on you '? Pete Dubendorf: t'You bet, just Watch me, and David Lingle: Yes, your honor, I should like get off one stop before I do. you to have your lunch first. Herbert Milliken, Frank Hassinger, and Harry Wilfred Walker: Your girl called up and said Fulton were in a boat with four cigarettes but no she w'ouldn't be able to see you today. matches, They threw out one cigarette and made James Shotzbergerz VVell, that's a wait off my the boat a cigarette lighter. mind. First Choice I-lOFFlVlAN'S ,ppl I T i i l - - N' hm nf' Milk and lce Cream Lewistown, Pa. Phone 3852 .221 THE OLD RELIABLE BRATTON MUSIC and FURNITURE HOUSE 18-20 Valley Street Lewistown, Pa. Compliments of HENRY'S DAIRY LUNCH Full Course Restaurant Service I-Iome Made Foods Next to Rialto Theatre On the Square in Lewistown Housewife fto trampjz 'tWell, do you want a meal badly enough to work for it? Rudy Knepp: UMa,m, I'm just hungry, not desperate. Beatrice Seiler was annoyed in assembly by con- versation in the row behind. Excuse me, she said, turning around, 'tbut I can't hear a word. Jean Detweilerz Is that so? Well, what we're talking about isn't any of your business! Mr. Gruver: Lot was warned to take his wife and daughter and flee out of the city. Lot and his wife and daughter got safely away. 'R?i,eha1'd Leach: What happened to the flea, sir. Compliments of THE FRANCISCUS HARDWARE COMPANY COAL LUMBER Dial 2811 To Class of '40 Compliments of LEWISTOWN'S PRUDENTIAL STAFF To Class of '40 -23- LAUBI-lEllVl'S Lewistown's Greatest Jewelry Store -Credit to All- Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Silverware ZENITH and EMERSON RADIOS RCA RADIOS Electrical Appliances Weekly Payments as Low as S1 a Week 30 East Market Street Lewistown, Pa. Next to Russell Bank Credit To All Pay 50c or 31.00 Weekly MUR JEWELRY COMPANY Lewistowns Finest Jewelry Establishment Diamonds Watches Watch and Jewelry Repairing Monument Square Lewistown, Pa. Phone 4510 Evelyn Stover: 'tNice studio you have here, Boris. How much a month do you owe for it? Miss Marks: t'What did the Roman soldiers sometimes receive as a reward for bravery? Betty Clark: 'tProperty. Miss Marks: 'tGive an example. Betty: Horatius kept the bridge. Mr. Faust: Do you believe in evolution? Jake Erdly: No, sir. Where I come from doesn't bother me. It's where I'm going. Florence Lennartz: There's a lot of talk now- adays about a woman President. Do you think we will ever have one? Virginia. Kennedy: No, of course not. A President has to be at least 35 years old. TO THE PARENTS: Open a SAVINGS account and build a College Fund for the further education of your child. There are young people of this Community, in College today, due to the foresight of their par- ents, Who systematically saved 35.00, 310.00 or 815.00 monthly to provide funds for such purpose. DIRECTORS George H. Rickard Charles R. Hoffman Wilbert P. Steinbach Dr. Max T. Dahlen H. Marlin Riddle A THOUGHT- Deserving your serious consideration Our institution fosters savings and backs your money with sound local first mortgage home loans. Organized Incorporated May 7, 1903 July 23,1903 Lewistown-Standard Building and Loan Association 33 EQ West Market Street Lewistown, Pa. OFFICERS Harry R. Manbeck, President R. C. Orr, Vice President H. C. Burkett, Secretary William P. Woods, Treasurer TO THE GRADUATE: If funds were not provided for your College education, it is never too late to do good. Start a SAVINGS account to achieve financial security, you'll find no better pal in time of need than a secured savings fund. Start to save, here and now, and youill get liberal, semi-annual earnings. DIRECTORS William C. Hill J. Arthur Kelley John L. Pandel W. H. Thompson A. L. Sheffer -24- WlLT'S Gives a 24 Hour Rating in Une lVlinute's Time We Are Factory Equipped for Testing Watches Some new watches will not keep good time because of the fact that the time between the manufacturer and user is too long and the oil has deterior- ated. Many jewelers, department stores and catalogue houses are not equipped to service a watch. They only think of selling. In our store we have the most modern instruments for testing watches and can serve our customers better. GRADUA TION MEMORIES of the day will live for years in a fine watch. Hamilton, Elgin, Gruen and Bulova Watches. Also many other articles for Graduation Gifts. Deferred Payments if Desired H. E. WILT Jeweler 127 East Market Street -25- When Better Typewriters and Adding Machines are Built - Remington Will Build Them in ' ll '- - Portables 'M,ln' I .' '4 ,.,. if ' 329 75 ,eggeeegix ' if Rebuilt 615-'pf.Ii9IfQ'GtI frgge-J' ' A, egygggqebbg I ,, Standards 'z .1 ,,,,. :gil .---, : Qi- Lf' I' get I . . 5- at X 351.50 f S and up Adding Machines 839.50 and up Liberal Trade-in Allowances Supplies : Rentals : Service JONES Printing and Adv. Service Individualized Printing and Allied Supplies l-lUFF'S RESTAURANT Valley Street 25c, 35c, 50c Meals REAL ITALIAN SPAGHETTI Baked Chicken Pi-e Every Thursday Phone 4909 Frances Fisher: My father never shakes hands with anyone unless he's in his stocking feet. Evalyn Haines: What a quaint custom! Where did he ever get such an idea? Frances: USomeone told him that only cowards shake in their boots. Five years from now: You want me to raise your salary, eh? growled the boss at one of his employees. Give me at least two good reasons? Robert Riden gazed meekly at his employer and murmered, Twins.,' , George Behel: 'fBoy, have I got good eyesight! See that telephone pole there? There's a cater- pillar up near the top-and I can see it! Gerald Bentsel: HNot me. I do hear it crawl- ing, though. Approved Pennsylvania Private Business School BUSINESS TRAINING VN' for Young Men ond Women A ffffkx Q BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SECRETARIAL SCIENCE if One,Two and Three Years Day and Evening Courses Special Summer Session 3 I' ,+I 1 N I xi .659 W2 W5 thi' iI.IieE, Ij5! :ali ' 5: I - swan? Founded 1865 PEIRCE SCHOOL Pine St. Wes! of Brood Philadelphia, Pc. Compliments of Kinney Shoe Store S. B. Rhodes 61 Sons Kitting Bros. Furniture Co. Prices Service Station Roy Swinetord Radio Shop -26- CONCRATULATlOlXlSe-I 940 Classes May Come and Classes May Go-But Will Continue to be Your GUARANTEE of GOOD ENTERTAINMENT HAROLD D. COHEN, Mgr., - fis According to 21 standard school book, Hln the year 12547-118 potatoes formed the sole food of the Irish peuszlntryf' Robert Bickcl thus transcribed it: Hln the year l847, 48 potatoes formed the sole food of the Irish peaszintryf' A small child on her dziy at school was found in tears hy the teacher. When the teacher Seuali VValker: Would you care to join us in 21 ,qaine of bridge, Helen Stetler: Certainlyg I'vc never played , but I know I'cl enjoy it. Mr. Smith: VVasn't he the little boy who al- ways fold tales at school? Dick Herbsterz 'tYes, but now he's grown up to be 21 famous columnistfl Compliments of JONAS I-l. FRETZ Compliments of I-IELENE WARD'S BEAUTY SALON 1271 LEVVISTOVVN SPORTING GOODS STORE Kelvinator Electric Appliances Golf and Tennis Supplies Complete Outfitters for Baseball Toys, Wagons, etc., for the Kiddies Radios, Washing Machines, Sweepers Opposite Coleman Hotel Phone 2744 The Most Complete Stock of Shoes for the New Season is Ready at- GLlCK'S SHOE STORE Where Every Foot can be Fitted at Reasonable Prices DANDYLINE Sl-lOE STORE Lewistown, Pa. Vitality Shoes for Men and Women Nunn-Bush and Edgerton Shoes for Men Always First to Show the Newest Styles Ruth Brindel: It must cost Uncle Sam a lot to get all these CCC's, HOLC's, TVA's, etc., started. Nellie Casner: Yes, the 'initial' expense is ter- rible. Glenn Linn: 'AYou understand, dear, that it will be Wise for business reasons, to keep our engage- ments a secret. Dorothy Notestine: Oh yes, that's what I'm telling all my friends. Frank Hassinger: What do you think of my work with the camera? Bernice Goodwin: It's splendid in its way. lt's better than any of the professional caricatur- ists could do, Pm sure. Congratulations LEWISTOWN HIGH SCHOOL fl YOUR 50 YEARS Of EDUCATIONAL PROGRESS .-28.- CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU OF TI-IE 1940 CLASS Your efforts in the future should at all times reflect your teaching. May your efforts in the future always be successful. Best Wishes and Happy Lives Ahead for You 5AND IOS? CRES ,VL Two Stores in Lewistown-Better to Serve You ,9- CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES from THE AMERICAN VISCOSE CORPORATION .EIL v APPRUV'll OROIUN RAYUN ug.. dv A chap most excessively thrifty and frugal Intent on his dollars and cents, Just plugged up his bell and hung out a bugle And cut down his current expenses. Mother to Betty Fike: Look, puss is washing his face. Betty: KNO, he's Washing his hands and drying them on his face. Mr. Bentsel: Electricity is within the reach of all. Robert Rowe: Perhaps you haven't tried find- ing the switch in the dark. Betty Smith: The Government certainly plans to spend a lot of money! Betty Suloff: 'tYes, so much money that even the taxpayers may get hold of some of them. Compliments of RUBIIXVS On The Square 12 E. Market Street Lewistown, Pa. If it is Sporting Goods or Sports Wear Our Store is Your Headquarters Compliments of TEXAS RESTAURANT 6 West Market Street 30- Graduate to a Freeman Shoe America's Most Attractively Styled Low Priced Shoes 34.00 up Tom s. JoHNsoN SHOE STORE Lewistown, Pa. FRANCI - 3 51215 Elgin, Hamilton and Longines Watches Diamonds USE YOUR CREDIT 15l,Q Chestnut Street Lewistown, Pa. XVAR AND PEACE VVhen a war is on, and folks object, The jail's inmates increase. Let's be fair and lock up all Who talk up war in time of peace. Bob Clare: Did you make these biscuits with your own little hands Y Mary Beatty: Yes, darling. Bob: Well, who helped you lift them out of the oven7'l Kenneth Focht: I warn you, I shan't be able to pay for this suit for three months. Tailor: t'Oh, that's all right. Don't worry. Ken: Thanks, When will it be ready? Tailor: In three months, sir. Compliments of lVlcCord's CONFECTIONERY HERSHEYS ICE CREAM MAGAZINES and CANDY 122 North Grand Street Compliments of DIANA CANDY SI-IOPPE 10 West Market Street .-31.- M c M E E N ' S LEWISTOWNS DEPARTMENT STORE OF PUBLIC SERVICE Growing up here in Lewistown through the years and keeping steady pace with the wonderful development of the town, this store has come to be a quasi-public institution. To have what the people want when they want it and at fair prices . . , that might well be nailed as a motto over the store's door. That principle is a part of the mental make-up of every member of the lVIcMeens' store organization . . . or else the one who lacks it is in the wrong place and will soon gravitate somewhere else. What the people want is not alone new styles 3 but sound, reliable qualities 3 not alone offering of odd lots and slightly irregular fsecondsl at special pricesg but the certainty of finding the right style and size and color without any waiting. To make MclVIeens' Store measure up to these requirements at all times . . . even when there is a market scarcity of the right sort of merchandise-is the end to which we devote ourselves. lVIcMeens' Store is as good as our best energies, knowledge and experience can make it. Always Reliable-Always Dependable. E. E. MQMEEN Sc COMPANY Lewistowns Grand Leader Department Store i321 Compliments of DANKS 8: CO. Complete in Ladies and Children's Apparel Dry Goods and Men's Haberdashery It Pays to Buy Quality Compliments of CONSUMER DISCOUNT COMPANY John Elmer: What's the matter? You look ruffled. Ed Fish: 'tHad a row with a fellow about driv- ing in trafic. John: 'tWhy didn't you call a policeman? Ed: UHe was a policeman. Jay Check: How's that new mare of yours turning out? Jesse Searer: t'Oh, I wish now I'd bought a horse. She's always stopping to look at herself in puddles. asked what was Wrong the child sobbed: They say I'Ve got to stay here until I'm fourteen. The teacher smiled and said: Thatls nothing to cry about. You're lucky. I've got to stay here until I'm sixty-five. Compliments of Gig?-mcleanin and aundr il,, .,l, 1 :all 4-CABEFUL CLEANERS 'F 127 South Main Street Dial Phone 785 Better Cleaning by Careful Cleaners ...33-.. Compliments of NORTI-ICRAFT' S H. E. KNEPP Manufacturer and Dealer in Lumber, lVlill Work, Builders' Supplies and Coal ROOFING SPECIALIST IRON FIREMAN AUTOMATIC COAL BURNERS Office and Mill: Electric Avenue Telephones 888--889 James Elsesser: Owe S50 you're a piker. Owe 350,000 you're a business man. Owe 350,000,000 you're a tycoon. Owe ?55,000,000,000 y0u're a gov- ernment. Fred Phenicie: By the way, precious, what are we having for dinner tonight? Gloria Reed: 'lSponge cake, darling. I sponged the eggs from Mrs. Jones, the flour from Mrs. Brown and the milk from Mrs. Smith. Writer: How much board will you charge me for a few weeks while I gather materials for my new country novel? H l G I' HF' d ll k 1 e en oss. ive o ars a wee un ess We have to talk dialect. That's 53 extra. Compliments of LEWISTOWN XVI-IOLESALE GROCERY COMPANY MOVING Long Distance By Aero Nlayflower Transit COMPANY VANS Local YEARICICS DRAY Lewistown, Pa. .-341 M. P. FLEIVIING Dry Cleaning and Dyeing 232 S. Brown Street Dial 2242 Lewistown, Pa. Alterations and Repairs Compliments of KRENTZIVIANS LADIES SHOP Miss Benner: 'ASO far, Boyd, you haven't been doing so well. Now this one should be easy. Spell cloth. Boyd's face was a blank. He was stuck. Miss Benner: K'Come now, Boyd, surely you know the word cloth. What are your trousers made of. Boyd: Oh, my father's coat. Mr. Fagan: HHOW do you like my new play 'Z Bi.lie Marshall: 'tNot bad, but not quite true to life. Mr. Fagan: How it that? Bill e: t'The wife is constantly asking her hus- band for nioneyj' Mr. Fagan: That is true to life. Billie: Yes, but she gets it. BERRIERS TEXACO SERVICE STATION South Dorcas Street Dial 5191 Let Us Marfak Your Car The perfect lubrication, lasts twice as long as ordinary grease. Stop in today and be convinced CAR WASHING GASOLINE OIL Also Clean Dependable Coal on Stock KAUF F MAN 'S MUSIC and FURNITURE STORE v Large Assortment of the New Type Small Piano See Our Display of Fine Furniture Everything for Your Home -.35.. I fowl? I it' Graduation GRADUATION DAY! The culmination of years of effort on the part of the parents as well as the student. A clay that has long been anticipatefl and one never to be forgotten. The Kepler Studio congratulates the Class of 1940, and wishes them success in all their future undertakings. THE KEPLER STUDIO mmf ,Zfwrwfu i Il rfguf -35- Compliments of TAUB'S FURNITURE EXCHANGE Compliments of 51 Valley Street A USED FURNITURE OF THE BETTER KIND Eugene Hobbs: Are you the celebrated lion Wa1'ren Engleliart: 'tYou'll have to pay youi tamer'Z bill or leave! Austin Furner: HNO, I only comb the lions and Tessiu Ritchie: 'tThanks awfully. My last land clean their teeth. I lord mario me :lo both. Iseldom notice book ends much, Betty Rossman: Well, dad, I just ran in to Although, of course, I've seen themg your office to say hello. They are like ears-what really counts Mr. Rossman: Too late, dear. Your mother Is what one has between them. ,I ran in to say 'hello' and got my last dollar. SUPERIOR ICE WITH SUPERIOR SERVICE SUPERIOR ICE 8: STORAGE COMPANY Park Place Lewistown, Pa. Dial 4018 The 1940 Coronas stand out in design construction . . . er formance. Come in forfreedemonstration. fI'ry outfamous Float- UWT Shift and other great typing aids. See Corona FIRST! AT IN 5 S92 Awii-:EK plus Small . d9W ' PHY- monk L. I-I. I-IEADINGS Wayne and Market Streets -37-- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF i940 from THE LEVVISTOXVN HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Reception for Seniors--June 7, 1940 DeVera Miller: My boy friend kissed me when 'Sleep in the next room, said Doctor Brown I wasnlt looking. ahsent-mindedly. Louise Swyers: VVhat did you do 'ZH AT- DeVera: Dicln't look at him forthe rest ol' the Two autoists' met on a narrow bridge. Ly nn evening. Nlcfllure rose in his car and shouted to Bill Toner ---- I never back up for any fool! I snore so loudly, Doctor, said Richard llerb- Mr. Toner quietly put his ear in reverse, backed ster, that I wake myself up every night. What ofl' the bridge, and replied. That's all right I do you advise me to do '? always do. A Portrait of I5 Cents This is 15c. It costs you just that much to test and analyze each student in the Lewistown school system. Fifteen cents worth of our psychological tests can show you and your teachers more about the intelligence, ability, achievement, and personality of each of your students than almost any other known method. We appreciated the confidence you plac-ed in our tests last year, and nothing would please us more than to supply you again with the progressive Achievement Tests, California Test of Mental Maturity, and California Test of Personality! CALIFORNIA TEST BUREAU 3636 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles -38- The Theatre That Brought PCDPULAR PRICES H' lWlmw sMml -- ln W g-- ,,.,.., -.,1.-.,. ,.-., .,..,... . ,,,. .v,,, L.. . - Y yIlWlw xe5-fe-sl mi-9?-eiez naheil gwn ?-Q :Wa-rfffl' ',:!, The PASTIME IKE BERNEY, Owner and Manager POPULAR PLAYERS IN FIRST-RUN HITS! MA4TS. C0N111xU0Us SHOWINGS NITES 50 and l0c 10 SUFR1I:lf3ZS m 10c and 150 No Higher! d 10 U tvl 41, m' N 0 Higher! -39-
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