Burnham High School - Burgoblac Yearbook (Burnham, PA)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1927 volume:
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Q5 0 . 32' ' N ,Ar U , Estimation g 1 x 0 9 To one, who has spent the last g nine years in an earnest endeav- y or to improve the Burnham G X Schools and strengthen the life I l and character of each of the F r studentsg to one, Whose religious g life. character. and great devo- f tion to his work has been a af guiding star to manyg to i Elmer E. Sipe Supervising Principal and Pro- fessor of Mathematics An instructor greatly admired, S a man deeply respected, and a S friend appreciated by all, as an Z expression of our admiration and esteem, we, the Class of 6: Nineteen Hundred and Twenty- seven, do sincerely dedicate this first volume of the 9 lame, S 1 Z efllfl Wl GXV'ifYrHf7fW'T'VU' ffX'7Dl'Tli47I1i oNl'7fXms7. I 3 ehicatiun -. nu J' F5 ' Fiiffw 11' , 1:1641 Vz1'fPfV-16-VV 5511154 ' V 'VI E'- ' -4 14 sv 41, 5? ky y 1 5 if ,M-.3 H 2' Au 'Q 'Ag' 1 vi 7 H359 V. yxxibl KL! K ,nm Lk . I- 7 i'.Vf,5,'5Qq'V'gf' QQQMEQZV Lil' ,V Y QQ- V' Q i 'V1.'f:,3'.'? 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X , 51-sw Ei , XXx.i QQ' -L3 'Ji 'Lb J w A gi QX' 'X A - 5 1 4 ', N Q J , 5 MGS X, KWXWWKMXQXWXWK WWW 'DX INLGTX E '73 X'7XOYnY7IRk X'7fPN ffrW'U W X0X'5nHf7'W'7'WWAXWDYf7nX'777XffinXGlYf7:Xf'7:6 gy Estimation IL' W FIVE Qiigfpr U 'er -lZr?fllClEl W 12- g ?gQc u fl ' 2 Y V ci.?qf,f: I 35?3!5+- N x ' , f , ,,1 - AQ? - as ee I W X 0 0,1 , ffl!x'0lk'LfIl'fD!V:JfYV.'vk'1'X'UfK'Ul'K'J5'X'l X f lfx z I 9 rl l I it The Jfurehaorh E The Class of Nineteen Hund- red and Twenty-seven of the Burnham High School presents this volume, the first of its kind in the history of our high school. We have selected The Sir Charles Theme in order that the reader might be placed in the atmosphere of knights and ladies. We have named this volume The Lance to conform to our theme. May it bring to the Alumni pleasant memories of the past, to strangers a vital interest in our school, and to those of the present and future, a deeper sense of their opportunities and an abiding love for their Alma Mater. ffnKC xmlxrlxffvmnvm YLfY1X'7:K 'hl'?v i07:Kf'nWl 7 X M - Jfnretnurh l l l 1, I 4 ,,v 4- 'l1 lQ1 'M' 3:1 3 I ll EQ HEPES 'F f THE LANCE STAFF Prof. Elmer E. Sipe Ruth Jacobs ............. Roger Harper .....,.. Averil Creighton ,o,,. Mr. Fred C. Bower ...... William Creighton ..... Lockwood Crownover Joseph Hunter .....,...... Alma Leeper ee... James Jacobs John Fagan Mary Hoopes ........ Kathryn Mowery ....... Susan Miller ,..,ee.,, Martha MacElwee.-. Ellis Hamaker ...,,.. Paul Kanour ...... Russell Lauver ..... Ruth Pursel ....... Staff Advisor .- , Editor Business Manager A eeeeo. Secretary Faculty Notes Poet Athletics Biography ,----,.Class History School History -----.--tUnder-Classmen History Alumni Notes Wit and Humor General Activities Advertising Prophecy S EVEN f v T A V, - -.4 ff'-f D t,v aQl 5 IELDQH, EIGHT 1. 2. 3. 4. ALMA MATER Tiny birds have left their branches, From their nests have fluttered wide, But its mem'ry lingers with them, Fondest thought will still abide: Thus we leave our Alma Mater, Thus desert the dear school nest, Yet its mem'ry still will cheer us, Strengthen, comfort, bring us rest. Tho' we part from one another, And from teachers kind and dear, And, to distant spots may journey, Ne'er to reassemble here, Yet when we apart are dwelling, Oft our thoughts shall hither flee, We shall thus renew the meeting, Each in heart shall present be. Though we part, no more to mingle, As we here so oft have done, Tho' our long and wand'ring pathways, More and more apart must rung We in heart shall move together, Just the same through good and ill. Tears may fall, but yet, in fondness, We shall be remembered still. Teachers dear, we'l1 ne'er forget you, Nor the lessons you have taught, And we trust that time will bless you, For the work your hands have wrought May your efforts be rewarded, Through the years that swiftly fly, Is the wish of those who leave you And must bid you now, Good-bye. N-William Creighton 0 1 ' .-.fda do - -if A-, X Uh FHDGG ,I X 5 1 A - ,l l L I V .r I A ., li Y-ar 1?- W W 4 -1, 3 QW ji N THE YEAR OF 1863, when our country was in the midst of a Civil War, M4 the Freedom Independent School Districtl' was formed. It derives its W1 em name Freedom from the Freedom Iron Company, the predecessor of the if- 'A Logan Iron and Steel Company. The first school building was just a frame building located about a hundred feet east if the present building. It was destroyed by fire after it was vacated, A new eight-room building was built in 1906 and dedicated February 22, 1907. Freedom was carved in stone above the main entrance. On June 26, 1911, the Burnham was incorporated, and the name of the school district was changed from Freedom Independent to Burnham Borough School Dis- trict. A year later Burnham made its first annexation when the Standard Steel Works Company and a part of the Pike were added. The year 1914 was the year of greatest expansion in Burnham. During that year Newtown, Kline Extension and Open Hearth, in fact, everything south of the present Freedom Avenue was added to the Borough. This annexation gave us the Newtown School Building. By this time a need of a High School became very apparent, therefore, the Board decided to establish one. The High School Building was erected during the summer of 1914, and dedicated on February 5th, 1915. Paul D. Womelsdcrf was the first Principal. On Armistice Day, November 11, 1923, a part of the Freedom building was de- stroyed by fire. The following year, this was rebuilt into a finer building than before. In 1924 the High School Building was found to be too small to accommodate the pupils, therefore, during the latter part of that year, a four-room annex was built, which joined the Freedom Building to the High Scholl Building. In the Spring of 1925, the remodeled and new building were dedicated. In the year 1925, curb and pavement were laid, and the retaining wall built, which improved the appearance of the building very much. In 1926, the lawn in front of the building was graded, trees and barberry bushes were planted. At the present time there is a movement on foct to improve the grounds in the rear of the building. The Newtown Building, too, has undergone some imprcvements that are worthy of mention. The walls have been painted, and a new heating system has been installed. The grounds are being improved, and some trees are being planted. When all of the contemplated improvements in and about both of our buildings shall have been made, Burnham will have a physical school environment of which every one may indeed be proud. -Mary Frances Hoopes arf - ' -e -P' H - .ig H 1 4 ' if I It Y H. S. Jacobs Chas. L. Price John L. Pandel Dyson Fisher , W. P. Rhodes BOARD OF EDUCATION W. P. Rhodes, President .................... ,,,. .......,.. .........,. ,.......,,. 1 S 9 0-1911-1917-1927 Charles L. Price, Vice-President ....... .....,.,,........... . 1.1921-1927 John L. Pandel, Secretary ..,........... ...............,...... 1 902-1927 Dyson Fisher, Treasurer ...... .1917-1927 Harry S. Jacobs. .....,............ .,,,,.. ............... . . ...... . . ......., 1925-1927 A glance at the above dates reveals that Mr. Rhoads, who is now President, has served this district in the capacity of School Director for thirty-one years. They also show that Mr. Pandel, Secretary, is now completing his twenty-fifth consecutive year. The names of other directors of this district, and the dates of their terms, so far as the records show, are as follows: W. P. Mann, 1903-19095 William McCartney, 1903-19115 D. B. McWilliams, 1909- 1911g H. J. Forenz, 1909-19125 W. G. Wert, 1910-19155 Edgar Willatt, 1911-19165 Seth Ham, 1911-1916g Frank Wetzler, 1916-19173 D. M. Yingling, 1916-19173 J. B. Starr, 1915-19215 John J. Bay, 1912-19175 J. G. Briner, 1917-19193 T. O. Williamson, 1919-1925. TEN 1 'oval' P ' - 1 Q . 115.1 , bs 6 -, J I -'ii er- , X I 1 , ' ' 54' - r .1 .... '. lf ll , 'Y UHDG5 HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY 1926-1927 Elizabeth J. Peters, Kathryn Decker, Mary E. Howe, Arla C. Smith Fred C. Bower, Elmer E. Sipe. Harold M. Miller ELMER E. SIPE, Supervising Principal, Geometry. Education: International Correspondence School, Keystone State Normal Schoolg Pennsylvania State College, Summer and Correspondence Courses. Experience: Decatur Twp., Mifilin County, Rural School teacher, six years, Kutztown High School, Kutztown, Pa., Asst. Principal, one year, Auburn High School, Auburn, Pa., Principal, five yearsg Burnham Public Schools, Burnham, Pa., Supervising Principal, nine years. Mr. Sipe has been Supervising Principal of the Burnham Schools during the past nine years. Due to his untiring eH orts and supervision, the schools of Burnham have made rapid strides along educational lines. ELIZABETH J. PETERS, Assistant Principal, French, Algebra. Education: Yeagertown High Schoolg West Chester State Normal School, Penn- sylvania State College, Summer and Correspondence Courses, Bucknell University, Summer Course. Experience: Marcus Hook, Delaware Co., Pa., Primary teacher, one year, Burn- ham High School, nine years. Miss Peters, our Assistant Principal, resides in Lewistown, and for nine years has been making her daily trips to the Burnham High School where her whole heart and soul are in her work. Under her careful guidance, the pupils have been greatly bene- fited. Miss Peters is also an untiring church worker, and the moulding of young lives is in capable hands when under her supervision and instruction. ELEVEN r' 1 A , Y ' --4 2 to on nance 1 b d ' f f ffffiz s .- Mg- gg 1,1 'Krall HAROLD M. MILLER, Instructor of Sciences. Education: Cumberland Valley State Normal School: Gettysburg College, Summer Course: Stroudsburg State Normal School, Correspondence Courses, Pennsylvania State College, Extension Course. Experience: Burnham High School, two years. Mr. Miller is a native of Spring Run, where, in his leisure hours, he assists his father in managing the farm. We have reasons to believe that next year will find him in College completing his education. Lately he has taken a great interest in music, much to the surprise of us all, but, like Postum, there's a reason. FRED C. BOWER, English, Coach of Athletics. Education: Berwick High School: Harrisburg Tech.: Allbright Collegeg Notre Dame University, Summer Course, Pennsylvania State College, Extension Course. Experience: Burnham High School, three years. Mr. Bowers's three years in Burnham have been successful in more ways than one. Under his instruction, the English Department has maintained a high standard. His leadership in Athletics has brought honor to the Burnham High School. He was also successful in finding a wife during his sojourn in Burnham. We understand that Mr. Bower is going to leave us. Our loss will be Camp Hill's gain. Our best wishes will go with him. MARY E. HOWE, Latin, History Education: Lewistown High School, Juniata Ccllege. Experience: Burnham High School, one year. Miss Howe is serving her first year as teacher in Burnham High. Her home is in Maitland, and she makes the trip daily in her trusty little Ford runabout. She is very generous and kind-hearted, as was shown many times this year when she took students who became ill in school to their homes. Miss Howe is Faculty Advisor of the Freshman Class and she spends much time helping them solve their many intricate problems. n A. KATHRYN DECKER, Commercial Teacher. Education: Lewistown High School: Lancaster Busfness College, Susquehanna University. Experience: Burnham High School, one year. Miss Decker claims Reedsville as her birthplace but at the present time resides in Milroy. She is Faculty Advisor of the Sophomore Class, and has complete charge of the Commercial Department. Under her able tutelage, the Commercial Students are rapidly developing into expert stenographers. ARLA C. SMITH, Supervisor of Music. Education: Lewistown High School, Coomb's Conservatory of Music: Sydney Conservatory of Music, Australia, West Chester Normal School, New York University, Summer Course. Miss Smith has given the Burnham Schools her services for the past four years. Her home is in Lewistown, and she is busy day in and day out. In addition to teaching music in our two school buildings, she gives private lessons, vocal and instrumental, at her residence. During the last few years, Miss Smith has presented many commend- able musical entertainments. She is always doing work that is of interest to pupils and public alike. TWELVE A ' Y -i.-' ..,L 1, I 9 1 ,. - 4,1 5 Um IQHDGH , , , A W -' h h rein FE -f ' -'vii x .f Q4 fb Svvninrz W 1 V , 4 V - ' -- ' - Ariane s . lx! A A 1,5 . 1 , , S- 'Y lam-I FOURTEEN RUTH JACOBS Jacobs Ruth Jacobs is our Editor-in-chief, In all young men she has belief. Editor of The Lance, Junior and Senior Class Plays, Varsity Basketball, H. S. Operetta, Red Coat Band, Oratorical Contest. Jacobs, our valedictorian, is one of our blondes, and is a good sport. Well I should say! She was our star side center. Ruth is a staunch supporter of school and class. She also is one of the class's most accomplished vamps, and delights in playing her art. ROGER HARPER Harper Roger Harper, our Geometry shark, Is sure some sheik out in the dark. Varsity Basketball, Junior and Senior Class Plays, Business Manager of The Lance, H. S. Operetta. Harper is one of the quiet boys of our class but always willing to do his share. This year he has proven quite a success as Business Manager of The Lance. We all believe that some day Roger will be a good business man if he doesn't become too ambitious along other lines. Roger is an all around sport, and is a Basketball player of great renown, but, he has one failing, he doesn't like the girls, although they are all crazy about him. MARTHA MAC ELWEE Mac Martha MacElwee, as a comedian is there, On hearing a good joke, is up in the air. Basketball, Junior and Senior Class Plays, H. S. Operetta, Red Coat Band. If there is ever a chance for a witty remark or a practical joke, there you will find Mac. Her wit has made her popular among the students, and we predict that said wit will make even the roughest path in her life seem strewn with roses. LOCKWOOD CROWNOVER Lockey Lockey, a descendant of Duke Buckingham, In all his classes, is considered a lamb. Basketball, Junior and Senior Class Plays, H. S. Operetta. Lockey has always been an active member of our class. We know he has some radical ideas, but still we like to hear something dif- ferent once in a while. He has been a willing worker and a good booster. Lockey is a dandy chap, and is neverafraid to go to class unprepared. 41 , ' e - x - , v . J ,f a 1 J' if ' Uh 'DHDCIH 'F 2 N fluff 7,22 X fr ja Y - Y f f i :Y 4 Yi, -5 I RUSSELL LAUVER Russ Russ Lauver, our President, is mighty fine, In falling for girls, he's right in line. President of Class, Basketball, Junior and Senior Class Plays, Orchestra, President of Literary Society, H. S. Operetta, McIntosh Business Arithmetic Certificate of Proficiency. Yes, this is Russ, our Worthy Class Presi- dent. One of the kind you read about.. He has such winning way that you just can't help liking him. fNeither can the girls.J Russ always has a good joke to tell, and the funny part is that it's generally funny. Moreover, Russ showed his stuff by acting in All On Account of Polly and Cousins. He has also made a good showing in Basketball. RUTH PURSEL Ruthie To be a nurse is Ruthie's aim, As Class Salutatorian, she gained great fame. Vice-President cf Class, Junior and Senior Class Plays, H. S. Operetta, Red Coat Band. ' Next fall our Ruthie is going to leave us. She intends to go in training for nursing at the Danville Hospital, where we know she will be succesful. She has a pleasing personality, and has a smile fcr everyone. To see her makes you want to ment herg t, know her is to like her. , KATHRYN MOWERY Kate Kate Mowery, the babe of our class, In shorthand, cannot be surpassed. Junior Class Play, H. S. Operetta, Red Coat Band, Underwood Bronze Pin, Remington Sil- ver Pin, Underwood and Remington Certificate of Proficiency. Kate may be small in size, but she is great in worth. Kate is usually beaming with a smile, and you just can't help smiling, too, but, when it's the other way-beware! But we know in the future, it will never be the other way. WILLIAM CREIGHTON Bill l Bill, an ice man in summer, you bet, He sings first bass in the Senior Quartette. Class Treasurer, Basketball, Junior and Se- nior Class Plays, Orchestra, H. S. Operetta. Ladies and Gentlemen, allow me to introduce to you a witty, amiable and likeable fellow. He has a host of friends, especially among the fairer sex. Must tell you folks, Bill is quite a poet and very sentimental at times. , Bill will make a success at whatever he tries, and here's a hearty Good Luck to him from his classmates. FIFTEEN is 1,41 fl' .,,, 1 Q' WI 1.1, Vg, K. is ' ' ': ' l SIXTEEN hp...- DHD GH. AVERIL CREIGHTON Kitty Kitty Creighton, with her smiling face, ,Is general Secretary 'round the place. Class Secretary, Orchestra, Junior and Senior Class Plays, Underwood and Remington Silver Pins, Red Coat Band, H. S. Operetta. Just look who is coming! Kitty, of course. She has been in our schcol plays, and holds to her credit many other achievements. Kitty always succeeds in whatever she attempts. However, she has a terrible time with her mat- rimonial affairs. At any rate, Good Luck to you, 'Kitty.' JAMES JACOBS Jim Jimmie Jacobs, our Weis Store man, In structure, big as a half-pint can. Good things are done in small packages, so they sayf' It happens that it's true in this case. Jim is full of fun, and teasing is his chief failing. But Jim's a good scout. Just ask the girls. Jim, take my advise and stick to Weis, you may be President of the Company some day. ALMA LEEPER I Midge Alma Leeper, of musical fame, In future, a first class nurse by name. Varsity Basketball, Junior and Senior Class Plays, H. S. Operetta, Orchestra, Red Coat Band. Let us introduce to you Midge our Cap- tain'f of the Varsity team. lShe is an all- 'round sport, and is also our famous singeinj People wonder why she gces to the bank so often. She keeps her Jack there. ELLIS HAMAKER Red Red, a great Ford driver, is right there, When out of gas, he supplies hot air. Varsity Basketball, H. S. Operetta, Reming- ton Certificate of Proficiency. Let us introduce to you our comedian Red. Charlie Chaplin is left in the shade when Red steps into the picture. Red is one wonderful Basketball guard, and always proved his ability especially in the game with Lewistown. K AA I 'S .25 4 V 1: A krwx I ' e 141.7 ' ,. Uh , , n y -4 t -J usage MARY FRANCES HOOPES Hoopsie Mary, who is our Commercial vamp, Endeavors to take young fellows n camp. Remington and Underwood Certificates of Proficiency, Remington Silver Pin, Underwood Bronze Pin, Red Coat Band, McIntosh Business Arithmetic Certificate of Proficiency, 20th Cen- tury Book-keeping Certificate of Proficiency, School Historian. Hoopsie is a lassie full of fun and glee, and she surely does knock the men right and left. Hoopsie has been our vampire ever since We've been in H. S. But we have a place in our hearts for her. I-Ioopsie's only bad points are her giggling and talking fshe being proficient in bothj but we love her just the same. PAUL KANOUR Dink Dink Kanour, our Class Play shark, In Commercial Work, takes highest mark. Junior and Senior Class Plays, H. S. Oper- etta, Orchestra, Remington Certificate of Pro- ficiency. Dink is a friend to everyone, but espec- ially to the opposite sex. He visits 5th Ave- nue very often and there surely is a good rea- son for it. Dink is a nice young man, and has an interest in one of the opposite sex fa little Kittyj in the Senior Class. JOHN FAGAN Fagan John Fagan, was once a basketball sub, And plajyed a big part in the Sportsmen's Clu . Basketball, H. S. Operetta, Underwood and Remington Certificates of Proficiency, Golf Champion of B. H. S. Fagan is tall and jolly, with a faculty for talking and acting funny fespecially in History Class.J John is a good-natured chap, and full of mischief, which is always plainly evident. John has always been a good worker, and a good booster for the class of '27. SUSAN MILLER Teddie Sue Miller can be heard afar, In Commercial work, is considered a star. Underwood Bronze pin, Remington Silver pin Red Coat Band, Senior Class Play, 20th Cen- tury Book-keeping Certificate of Proficiency, Underwood and Remington Certificates of Pro- ficiency. Listen, Folks! We all know when Teddie arives, because her smile is seen and her gig- gles are heard. She is a sport, yes, every inch of her. It has been said that Teddie has a temper, but we don't believe that statement Con account of her gigglingj. We know that B. H. S. will miss her when she leaves. SEVENTEEN 1 ,1 ' ,sei fo- -ni- twin qp,,l A . Inky Us riendf-1, ' JOSEPH HUNTER Joe Joseph Hunter, our Basketball star, Exceeds all others, in the game, by far. Captain of Varsity Basketball, H. S. Oper- etta. Behold! The captain of our championship Basketball team. Joe has taken an active part in all athletic activities ever since he was in High School. He has helped the class of '27 in many ways, and to him a glad hand is ex- tended. B. H. S. will surely miss him next year when it comes to Athletics. Our Cl-ass Adviser Our Class Adviser is F. C. Bower, Sometimes sweet and sometimes sourg But if you put him to the test, He will prove as good as the best. He's been with us three long years, And we'll leave him with many tearsg When we were young he took us in And stuck to us thru' thick and thin. In Basketball he showed some speed And wanted us to please take heed. So, just to show we had the vim, We won the Championship for him. His Chevy surely is a wonderful car, Especially when it can travel far. 'Tis but a relic of the ancient pastg When pushed hard enough, 'twill run very In singing, Freddie surely does shineg He has a voice that is better than mine. We know his singing is very good, But at the piano he is some dude. Married is he to a girl of renown And they are living in our towng He can sing and she can play, So they practice together every day. He is surely hard in examination, Which usually bring some perspiration: But in the end if we study more, We'll pass them all with a higher score. He has always treated us fair and square And never once gave us the airg And thus in return, we tried to repay His fairness and squareness in every way. fast. 10.The time of parting now draws nigh He is stern and studious in his work In which he's never known to shirkg But, when it came to play the game He was with us just the same. EIGHTEEN And we will have to say Good-bye! Good luck! dear friend, and much success, And many years of happiness. --Wm. Creighton CDE! DH CIE! Ng f v 1 A ,f 5 C V T ' -it ' '- , Eff'-SA Vo' k ffg QQ, 4 .Q .1 Y ,Z f X flu I ,,3 1 jfnix I 1 ir-ir Y i -il -3 ,j CLASS OF 1927 Senior Class History 59Q,gfQlf1 N THE FIRST DAY of school in September, 1915, about fifty-three ' boys and girls made their initial appearance in the Burnham Schools, eight of them starting in the Newtown Building, and the 'T others in the Freedom Building. Now after twelve years, only thirteen of the fifty-three are left. These Hgures show that we have sus- tained a loss of forty pupils. Some have moved away, while others have gone to work. Three boys of the Class of 1927 started to school a year earlier. Ellis Hamaker started at Newtown in 1914 while Joseph Hunter and Paul Kanour started at Freedom in the same year. One member of the Class, Susan Miller, was picked up in the fourth grade. She camehere from the Red Rock School. The Class of 1927 is the twelfth Class to graduate from the Burnham High School. When the Class of 1916, the first class to graduate, were receiving their diplomas, the Class of 1927 were receiving their first pro- motion. Ordinarily it takes twelve years to complete an elementary and High School education, therefore the Burnham High School has now com- pleted its first cycle of twelve years. On September 3, 1923, thirty-five of us came strolling into High School. Being Freshies, we felt strange in our new environment but after some time we became accustomed to the High School atmosphere. Mr. Frank Long- NINETEEN air' '- i f-f its - -pas FED GH. necker was appointed our Class Advisor. The ofiicers elected for the year were: Russel Ward ssss....,ssssss, ...,.,s,,,s,, ssssvsss. . ...e . s,.s,ss President Ruth Kurtz ..,..... ..,ssss V ice President John Pearson ssss.... ss.s,s.s,r Treasurer Averil Creighton .sssssss.....sssssss,...sssi .. f....,. .. ...,sss . .ss,,. . Secretary During the year we had many parties and socials. Among these were the High School Hallowe'en party in which the entire High School took part and the High School outing. By the time the second year rolled around our Class suffered a great loss of twelve members including our President and Treasurerg this made it necessary for us to elect new officers. They were as follows: John Fagan ....sssc . .....,,.,s,s, - s,,....,ss,,ss..,vsss..,...,sssss,s,,s President Ruth Kurtz ssssssss. .. ,,ss ss,...ss V ice President Alma Leeper ....sss,... v,sssssi, ssssss.,,....ss. -Treasurer Averil Creighton sss,.s,..g scss sscss,.sc. .s,s.... .Secretary Our former Class Advisor did not return this year. In his place was appointed Mr. Fred Bower, who stood by us the remaining years of our High School course, and proved to be a great leader in all school activities. Soon another year passed bringing us into the Junior Class with only twenty members. The ofiicers elected for this year were: Russell Lauver -- .... ..,... . . ...... - ...,.,..........,........... ..ii. P resident Ruth Pursel ..............,......i................. ....,...,.... V ice President William Creighton ..... ,....v....... . .Treasurer Averil Creighton ..... --- ...... .Secretary V ' This year we were busier than ever before, with both school and social activities. During this year we went to Huntingdon to visit one of our former teachers. We also went through the Standard Steel Works and saw the complete process of making steel. This year we had our first Class Play, All On Account of Polly. which was a great success. The money raised was used for the Junior Prom, held in the Carlisle Tea Room. Last and greatest of all is our Senior year. We had only eighteen members in the class, but the number was no hindrance to us. We all worked to be superior to all other classes. The ofiicers this year remained the same as the year previous. During this year we went to Huntingdon to visit the Reformatory and also had many class parties. This year the High School had the strongest basketball team it ever had, making every game a victory. Three of the five players were from the Senior Class. We gave our Class Play, Cousins, April 7th, which also proved to be a great success. A short time later we had our Class Day and Commence- ment exercises, after which we said good-bye to our dear old Alma Mater. TWENTY r so 4 p fx if f fr? 'X X v 5 .L . n A Y Y The following members of the class have gone to school the given number of years without being absent: Roger Harper .ss.sss,se.s.., - ..e..e 8 years Kathryn Mowery ....i.re,,....... 2 years Mary Hoopes .... .... ssse,.,v, 8 y ears Lockwood Crownover .,,,,.e-,, 2 years Joseph Hunter ....v. ......... 6 years Ruth Jacobs ............................ 1 year James Jacobs .......... .. .ss,,ssss 3 years Averil Creighton ,,v..,, 1 ....... 1 year William Creighton .....,..sss 3 years Paul Kanour ......... ,r...,, 1 year Russel Lauver l...,.,.....e,eeseee 2 years Susan.Miller ,..,.. ....... 1 year Martha McElwee .....e,ss,,.,,,..... 1 year In the course of our twelve years of schooling, many events stand out so conspicuously that' they will always be remembered. But above all events, above all social activities, our teachers stand out as lighthouses on a rock bound coast. Theirs was to guide and protect, to teach and discipline, but all this under the magnetism of love and devotion. We desire to express our appreciation of all our teachers have done for our welfare and education. Following is a list of the teachers who have contributed toward our success Knot including a host of substitutesj : Grade Teachers Melissa Shaw Marian Fairchild Martha Moist Marian McClintic Ada White Grace Davis Meta Shartzer Bertha Bortel J. R. Hanawalt Josephine Snellenberg Mayes Soult Gertrude Mertz Rhoda Eward Eva Rothrock Elizabeth Ruble Mrs. Ruth Peters John Smith James F. Wills O. J. Farrell Pearl Kayes Cora Mendler High School Teachers Elmer E. Sipe Elizabeth J. Peters Fred C. Bower Catherine Decker Mary E. Howe Harold Miller F. H. Longnecker Rebecca Barrick Mary Gault Bruce Naugle Rosalie Camp Catherine Benson Mrs. Mildred Alexander -James Jacobs John Fagan Historians TWENTY-ON E 11111 7 ' '-' -1- -1 X U59 UWHDGH, SCHOOL DIARY Y 17-Freshies make a discovery. They dare use the pencil Sharpener 27-Library so small Esther Yetter goes out to change her mind. 29 Sept. 6-First day of school. Misery begins Sept. 7-Everybody down to work. Sept. 8-Freshies still running around. Sept 9-Mr. Sipe- Excuse cards MUST be in. Sept 10-First week of school over without accident. Sept. 13-Freshies think Mr. Bower is a student. Sept. 14-Slicker parade. First day of rain. Sept. 15-Edith Filson gets a new dress. Sept. 16-First Senior party. Sept. Sept 20-Rhoda Kline stays in after school. Sept. 21-Alma visits Shrader Schoolg likes the teacher. Sept 22-Harry Pully gets a hair cut. Sept 23-Jim Jacobs' night at Reedsville. Sept 24-Roger follows J im's footsteps. Sept. Sept. -Ruth Jacobs forgets to write a letter. Sept. 28-Locky stays home to help with the ironing. Sept. 30-Music hath charms. Miss Smith starts Chapel. Oct. 1-No school for a week. Hurray we get a vacation. Oct. 11-Institute over. Back to torture. Oct. 12-Freshies have a Weiner roast. Mr. Sipe arrives. Oct. 13-Mary Havice goes to prayer meeting. Oct. 14-Senior Class meeting. Oct. 15-Paul Stains uses the aid of a toothpick to recite. Oct. 18-Larry composes a poem for Joe. Oct. 19-Kurtzie doesn't see Art. Oct. 20-Ruth Bay swallows her chewing gum. Oct. 21--Helen gets a letter from Shamokin. Oct. 22-Bill Creighton has two teeth pulled. Oct. 25-Thinking in colors-Blue Monday. Oct. 26-Locky thinks Dot is getting better looking. Oct. 27-Red Hamaker makes a jack o' lantern. Oct. 28-Juniors have a Hallowe'en party. Oct. 29-All invited to a Hallowe'en party by the faculty. Nov. 1-First basketball try-out. Nov. 2-Boys look tired. Nov. 3-Humphreys move. Nov. 4-Bill wears a crepe. Nov. 5-Who's the Freshman sheik? Nov. 8-Mystery solved-sheik Slavish. Nov. 9-Miss Decker buys a new curler. Nov. 10-First exams start. Nov. 11-Seniors give Armistice Day program. Nov. 12-Another day of torture--exams. Nov. 15-Seniors new rings arrive. Nov. 16-Dink goes hunting. Nov. 17-Disgracedg our reports were sent home. TWENTY-TWO 1 , We ' ,lift Mule- F-1 , X ev if W T l am' K .E .Q DHDQH Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb Feb. Feb. 18-Roger fiunks French. 19-Roger visits the wood shed. 22-fMr. Miller discovers his feet aren't mates. 23-John Fagon at school on time 24-Thanksgiving vacation starts. Juniors give program. 29-Everyone looks turkish. 30--Dora leaves her school girl complexion at home. 1-Harry and Meda go to the movies. 2-Basketball team going fine. 3-The best coach on earth. 6-Bob Harpster purchases a green tie. 7-Amos Briner buys his mother's Xmas present. 8-Freshman waiting for Santa Claus. 9-Russ gets a let-ter from Mifliinburg. 10-Mid takes Punch to raise. 13-The 13th, unlucky Seniors and Juniors have a test in physics. 14-Miss Decker and Mr. Miller visits McMeen's toyland. 15-Mary falls for Bill. 16-High School Orchestra starts first practice. 17-Ruth Jacobs rides home from school in the store truck. 20-Lock and Jim go sled riding. 21-Miss Peters does her Xmas shopping. 22-Freshies busy Writing letters to Santa Claus. 23-Mr. Bower hangs up his stocking. 24-Sophomore program. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. 4-Back to the grind. 5-Miss Howe loses her Ford crossing the Rhine. 6-Boys prepare to meet Milroy. 7-Pep practice. Yea! Team! 10-Every one happy over victory at Milroy. 11-Mr. Miller performs an experiment and runs through it 12-Helen MMcCardle gets an ice cream cone. 13-Miss Howe keeps Red in after school. 14-Our Basketball Team beats Reedsville. 17-Senior party. Roger steps out. 18-Russ falls in The Middle of the Night for number 83' 19-Such a quiet day you can hear a cough drop. 20-Rev. Cedarholm sings for us. 21-Our peppy team plays Mifflin. Another Win. 24-Ruth Bay slips on a prune seed and jolts her spinal column. 25-Ruth Jacobs goes to church. 26-Joe skips a class talking to Larry. 27-Mac and Roger win a debate in History class. 28-Another victory for B. H. S. Win from Yeagertown. 31-Physics class goes on a field trip to Brindle's store. 1-Misery has no end. Miss Smith testing voices. 2-J im Jacobs goes out looking for his shadow. 3-Seniors plan a big affair. 4-Pep practice. Yea! Team! Yea! Team! 7-Seniors' party a success. 8-Senior boys look sick. 9-Mr. Miller falls for Thelma. 10-Basketball team goes to Middleburg. Win by a big score. 11-Magazine campaign in full swing. - TWENTY-THREE D L 7 dl S - -1 S T wig ifilffjy d 5 L1 Cie-ng? 1 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar 14-Valentine Day. Basketball team wins from Duncannon. 15-Senior girls introduce style of socks. 16-Senior class holds the exemption record. 17-Electric eraser cleaner is installed. 18-Athletic Association dinner and supper. 21-Alma decides to let her hair grow. 22-Freshmen entertain us on Geo. Washington's birthday. 23-Basketball team wins from Reedsville. 24-High School attends church in a body. 25-Seniors are invited to a birthday party. 28-Three very reserved senior girls get a Hbawling out in chapel. 1-Prof. Yoder tells us how to find the Key Flower. 2-Rev. Miller talks in Chapel. 3-The three Ruth's and Alma have a quarrel. 4-Hurrah, another victory. We beat Nescopeck. 7-Ruth Pursel sneezes four times. 8-The Geometric World mysteriously broken. 9-Basketball team beat Yeagertown, 38-5. 10-Juniors and Seniors visit Telephone Exchange. 11-Beryl is thrilled. A note from Dink. 14-Classes have their pictures taken. 15-Boys are praticing for the great game. Everyone excited. 16-Day of all days! Beat Lewistown Varsity on their own fioor. 17-Irish show their colors. The place looks green. 18-Day of the second great game. Three cheers for our team! A better one c0uldn't be found. 21-Mr. Miller remarks that some one must have eat the chalk. 22-Russ and Celia do the tango in the cloak room. 23-Every one getting wise. New dictionaries installed. 24-Those terrible exams again. 25-Students near collapse. 28-Ruth Jacobs sprains her thumb. 29-It snows all day. 30-Freshmen plan a sled load. -Junior pennant is added to the collection on the wall. . 31 April 1-All fools, including Ellis Hamaker, were born on this date. April 4-Physics class goes out on a field trip. April 5-Freshmen have a meeting and pick their class colors. April 6-Russ swears off Freshmen. April 7- Cousins presented by Senior Class. April 8-Seniors celebrate at the Oak Lane Tea Room. April 11-Everyone childish including Lockwood Crownover. April 12-Juniors make plans for a play. April 13 April 14 -Russ falls-harder than ever. -All preparing for happy Easter Vacation. April 18-Kate Mowery looks pale. Too many Easter Eggs. April 19-Everyone reading information on the new bulletin board. April 20-All out for track. April 21 - Rings of Sawdust given by the High School. April 22-Miss Smith in seventh heaven of delight over play's success. April 25 -Ethel Cripe speeds up a little. April 26-Miss Decker can't find the Victrola records. April 27-Juniors busy practicing for their play. April 28-Seniors have a taffy pull. TWENTY-FOU R 1,1 A ff S ig' f r ' i g -15.3, he LHP. Q6 April 29-Rain and lots of it. May 2-Last month of hard work. May 3-Commercial girls have a speed test. May 4-N ice weather produces signs of laziness. May 5-All in shape for the big event. May 6-Mifliin County track meet. May 9-Bill Creighton absent. May 10- Too much exercise, Bill. May 11-We all take a ducking. t May 12-Juniors cancel Tea Toper Tavern. May 13-Friday 13th, Unlucky! Well you bet. May 16 -Mary Hoopes' watch stopped. May 17- Dink takes Beryl home from school. May 18-John Fagan studies his history lesson. May 19- Seniors last exams. May 20-Seniors bury note books, old tablets, etc. May 23-Ethel and Elizabeth Wash the board. May 24- Dot Walker has a date. May 25-Much cramming May 26-Last exams of the year. May 27 -Last day of hard work. May 30-Seniors are soon departing. May 31-Class Night. June 1-Junior and Senior Banquet. June 2-Commencement. The Seniors Farewell June 3-Juniors assume the role of Seniors. MARTHA an I .qu 4 , Q,A. E-is s: n E i I:-:ld lf: M -,vq q 3- ze . -Le M TK n-.u T. MACELWEE TWENTY-FIVE AA, 'A ft - -..ax f ,f- is 'L A . B T W X ,, - Um UHDG5 3?i- .,Y,-, -+,- V ..-L, Y 7 Baccalaureate Sermon E The Baccalaureate Services were held in the Burnham Methodist Church, Sunday evening, May 29th. The Sermon was preached by Rev. W. C. Swigart, pastor of the Burnham Brethren Church. The Theme was God's Perfect Law. Text: Psalm 19:7. The Law of the Lord is Perfect, converting the Soul. Address of Welcome rrreer.. r,.i Who's Who er...cr Class History ...,rc Class Anatomy eer,,rc Violin Solo or ,,... Class Reporter e,e,..e Class Prophecy v,er,i Motto Oration ,err. Male Quartette rr...., -1 Class Day Program May 31, 1927 ,- Russell Lauver er--WT--William Creighton James Jacobs, John Fagan Averil Creighton T,----,Paul Kanour ,e-e----,-rSusan Miller - ei.ere Ruth Pursel ee,eRuth Jacobs Russell Lauver-lst Tenor Joseph Hunter-2nd Tenor Wm. Creighton-lst Bass Lockwood Crownover-2nd Bass Wit and Humor rre... .ee,re...,.ri,...,.,,r.rr......r,e P Ellis Hamaker Class Scandal .,,.e.. ....vre M ary Hoopes Vocal Solo rrrr....e.e..,...r S....,........,..e.ree...r........,r P Alma Leeper Class Will ,rrrrrree.,.,errrr M r,., .,........e....r..,r........,.... K athryn Mowery Presentation of Gifts ,...e rrr., J ...,er.. Martha MacElWee, Roger Harper Mantle Oration r,....re.. - .rr.... , ,e,,... Senior Class President, Russell Lauver Junior Acceptance ...,ere rr....,e J unior Class President, Harry Pully Class Song r..,ee,er.,eeeee. ...,eee,...e,vee....,.,.....,,er.,....eee,e,e, C lass of 1927 TWENTY SIX rid CD35 GH. fm, X pg. Commencement Exercises BURNHAM HIGH SCHOOL Class of Nineteen Twenty-seven Thursday, June 2nd, 1927 Burnham Y. M. C. A. 'WJ Q Music .ee.... - .e... .S. S. W. Co. Band Invocation ..........f..4f..,Ae4...........,.....eee,.eee.....ee .A,Ae.,. R ev. G. L. Maice Salutatory, A Dozen Years of Schooling ..... A........,... . Ruth Pursel Music .,.... ......,.ee....,ee.,ee.eeeee ,.eeeeeee S . S. W. Co. Band Valedictory, What's Next ...... .... .......... Ruth Jacobs Address ...................,.............,...................................... Rev. Dr. J. E. Skillington Pastor First Methodist Church, Altoona, Pa. Music .................................. ..... S. S. W. Co. Band Presentation of Diplomas ............................................................ John L. Pandel Secretary, Board of Education Class Song ........ ...... . . ................. Graduates Benediction ...... ..,.... R ev. H. F. Brumbaugh TWENTY-S EVEN I 1 I fill - 1 A ' CDH-DQS s 3, 1 W 2 fl'g ' iffy, v A- jr 5 gg, T, -jfggg COMMENCEMENTS-THEMES-SUBJECTS-SPEAKERS, 1916-1927 3 1916-Theme: Peace and Preparednessv Salutatory: Value of Preparedness ,..,, , ,,,,,,...,.... Valedictory: Expediency of Peace ..,.,,,,....,,,.. , ,,,,, , ,,,. Speaker: Prof. F. C. Bowersox, Lewistown, Pa. 1917-Theme: Woman - Success .......-.Otis Pandel ,,,.-..,BroWn Close Salutatory: The Woman of Today , ,,,,....,.. ,.....,....... C laire Shirk Valedictoryz Upward and Onward ....,,,,,...,...,,, ...,..7,, M artha Hamilton Speaker: Dr. M. S. Kemp, Watsontown, Pa. . 1928-Theme: The Cross and the Triangle ' Salutatory: The American Red Cross .,,.,,,.,......., . ..,,.o.,. ,........ A melia Harper Valedictory: Y. M. C. A. Work in the World War ......,,., .,-,,,Admiral Mertz Speaker: Dr. J. H. Yeager, Yeagertown, Pa. 1919-Theme: The End of the Great War Salutaotory: Peace ,C,.,.........,.,,,,,,,.,,,,, , .........7. ,....,. M arcellus Collins Valedictory: Victory ,.,.....,,,,.,,,,,,,, ...........,,,,, , 1 .........v,. Reta Leeper Speaker: Dr. C. C. Ellis, Huntingdon, Pa. 1920-Theme: Reconstruction Problems Salutatoryz Past Progress and the Present Peril .,,........,............ Minnie Lynn Valedictoryz Rebuilding the World by the Golden Rule ....,,,7,,,, Margaret Nagle Speaker: Dr. George P. Bible, Bellefonte, Pa. 1921-Theme: A High School Education Salutatoryz Open Sesame ...,. .,., , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. Valedictory: Treasure Hunting ..........,,i.. ..,.. Speaker: Dr. H. J. Whalen, Greensburg, Pa. ,.....-,Frank Shirk ........Paul Hamaker 1922-Theme: Citizenship Salutatory: The Citizen of Tomorrow--His Preparation ..,,.,...,, Harold Pursel Valedictory: The Citizen of Tomorrow-His Prospects ..... Speaker: Prof. F. H. Gaige, Millersville, Pa. 1923-Theme: Success Salutatory: Traits of Winners ,,,. ,,,, ,,,,,,, , , .7,.... Valedictoryx The Message of a Noble Life ,,,,.. 7 Speaker: Dr. Robert Bagnell, Harrisburg, Pa. 1924-Theme: Democracy 1925 1926 1927 Salutatory: A Religious Democracy ,,,, ,,,l.. Valedictory: An Intelligent Democracy ,.....,,.. Speaker: Rev. L. E. Bair, Greensburg, Pa. -Theme Home Salutatory: Home--Its Fireside ,,,,,,......,,...i......... Valedictory: Horne-Its Threshold ,,,,,,,.....,.,,,,,.,.. Speaker: Dr. M. G. Brumbaugh, Huntingdon, Pa. -Theme : The Sesqui Salutatory: America-150 Years Young ,.,,..... Valedictory: America-The Next 150 Years ....,,, Speaker: Dr. Ezra Lehman, Shippensburg, Pa. --Theme: Our Alma Matern Salutatory: A Dozen Years of Schooling .,,,,,..,...... Valedictoryz What's Next? ,,,,,,i................... . ............... Speaker: Rev. Dr. J. E. Skillington, Altoona, Pa. TWENTY-EIGHT Margaret Patterson Louise Stewart - ..,..,. . Bessie Mink .........Martha Johns ....,,,.Sara Dorsett ...-....Mi1dred Hamaker ..,,...Margaret Jacobs ....,..Mildred Sipe .,,....Evelyn Bay .-,.,....Ruth Pursel .1,.,,..Ruth Jacobs I 7 1 ,. ' Q -P - - A X Isl, 5- f f 11516 26111219 , 3 - Y N ' pq fi fish V 1511 nf J L I A X , A W I 5 lit si . fs -..--- A If - -vw Cb iluninrn lf' 'U irffiiwe Q: E, gg EQ, 'aaa l L JUNIOR CLASS OF 1928 Motto: Labor, then Honor Colors: Rose and Steel Flower: American Beauty Ruse Three years ago thirty-five aspirants arrived at their destination namely, the High School. As time went on, their class decreased until there were only fourteen of them left. The second year, or better known as the Sophomore year, proved to be a very successful one. A few Weeks after the opening of school the class held a meeting under the supervision of its Class Adviser, Mr. Miller, for the purpose of organizing. The following officers were elected: President, Harry Pullyg Vice-President, Celia Harshbarger, Secretary, Ruth Bay: and Treasurer, Lena Crouse. These ofiicers have guided the noble Rose and Steel wisely in their in- experience as dignified upper classmen. Later on they held a Farewell party, at the home of one of their class-mates, Evelyn James. So far they have not had many social activities, but the Prom is draw- ing near. Many plans are now in progress for it. So here's to the success of the class in all its attempts and may it ever prove true to its colors, the Rose and Steel. CLASS ROLL Front row fLeft to rightl. Ruth Bay, Paul Stains, Celia Harshbarger. Second row: Ethel Cripe, Elizabeth Graham, Harry Pully, Myrtle Aitins, Beryl North. Third row: Ralph Shawver, Mary Havice, George Nearhoof, Lena Crouse, Arthur Yeager. Last: Dorothy Walker. THIRTY .1f'rf4Qi1QH, m y ' gxvwfh J Q33 ' 1 XX Q5 fb ' 1- Svuphnmnrva I9 9 'U T HUGH? .DH If , L, aan SOPHOMORES, CLASS OF 1929 Motto: The End Crowns the Work Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Tea Rose There were forty-three in this class when entering Burnham High School as Freshmen. At first they were very backward and took without murmur the teasing of the Sophomores. During the Freshman year they did not take part in any social events, other than those in which the whole school participated. During this, their Sophomore year, they have been kept pretty busy teaching the Freshmen their places. A few weeks after the opening of school the class held a meeting under the direction of the Class Adviser, Miss Decker for the purpose of organizing. The following officers were elected: President, Boyd Hamakerg Vice-President, Helen Ridallg Secretary Meda Colyerg Treasurer, Josephine Briner, Blue and Gold were chosen as the class colors. This year the Sophomores have been represented in all the athletic teams of the school. Their track team promises to be good, as there is some very promising material in this class. The members of the class have been reduced to twenty-two, but they all feel able to take their places as upper classmen next year. As a little warning may we say that the Freshmen and Junior Classes will have to take the Sophomore dust unless they get awake and show a little more speed. CLASS ROLL Front row: fleft to rightl. Josephine Filson, Marguerite Snook, Dorothea Musser, Second POW! Margaret Wolfgang, Helen Riddal, Boyd Hamaker, Meta Colyer, Edith Filson. Third row: Eddie Cunningham, Sara Baker, Thelma Worley, Esther Yetter, Nelda Rhodes, Josephine Briner, Pearl Pearson, Amos Briner. Last row: Robert Harpster, Robert Harper, Raymond Stucky, Larry Fagan, Samuel Betlyon. THIRTY-TWO 4 ' 'il 1 1i V x 1721 -'AKr,'Y DHDQH M ' fo f , V XG Q37 X Q2 Q Hrvnhmrn W af Vi' - ll J, ,f f , ,,, X xkfve gig, Y- fr - ,,?.- f-3 1 El-D?.lDClEii FRESHMEN, CLASS OF 1930 Motto: The Gateway to Success is Labor Colors: Maroon and Steel Flower: Sweet Pea In the fall of 1926, fifty-two Freshmen better known as Greenies entered the Burnham High School. A few weeks after the opening of school the class held its first meeting under its class advisor Miss Howe, for the purpose of organizing. The following officers were elected: President, Robert Barr, Vice-President James Pully, Treasurer, Mary McKinley and Secretary, Marion Shannon Maroon and Steel were chosen as the class colors. Thus far the Freshies', have only had one social event, a doggie roast which was a howling success. In Basketball they had a large number of representatives, and they promise to give the other classes a very hard chase when it comes to class basketball. Although the Freshies realize that they are inexperienced in different lines, they hope that they can up-hold the high standards set for them by the other classes. This class will give the upper classmen plenty of competition When they are no longer Greenies, but promising Sophomores. CLASS ROLL Front row fleft to rightJ:Mike Olnick, Louise Leeper, Russell Birch, Nanny Fran zon, Eflinger Dearment, Luella Hambright, James Pully, Donald Foulk, Lillian Walker Monroe Johnson, Marian Shannon, Lewis Leeper, Francis Romig, Donald Hambright Second row: Marian Mertz, Mary McKinley, Josephine Patterson, Hazel Williams Mildred Walter, Mary Crouse, Rhoda Kline, Helen McCardle, Daisy Johnson. Third row Graham McCartney, Howard Garret, Robert Uhler, Clarence Rhodes, Steve Slavish Donald Powel, Roy Aurand. Fourth row: Mary Grove, Grace Sipe, Evelyn Stewart Lois McKinley, Marian Glace, Anna Milanoff, Lydia Briner. Last row: Dorothy Near hoof, Dorothy Briner, Mary Gonder, Dora Cramer, Florence Havice, Stella Betylon Eleanor McGonigal fabsentl. A THIRTY-FouR - -3 ... ,A ' 'lr X EE DSDCIH, q , g579 QXBA W 4 1' h h fifix nfu iluninr High Svrhnnl if? 'gf-? 192621927 W 41 I JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL, 1926-1927 Vi 5' gf-Q I- FA 4 6 h 4 W ,h G YN of I UW Jin. gi ,.CD.1 .s fn, M 'G 9:3 Ky ith, Ada White, Anne IH Faculty: John F. S 4, vt A12 A ,,f?-- Z as A ' U. v :ic-2 -- , 1' tn ' CBE TJHDCIH ' 'E X inf! CC 5 - , ' 1 A -. - 'lain' gn- ' 41 Junior High School if The term of 1926-27 has come and gone. It has been a year crowded with important eventsg a year of joy, sorrow, victory, and defeat. Soon after the opening of the term Literary Societies were organized in each room. These rendered highly instructive monthly programs. The Eighth Grade, '31, hada meeting and decided upon Purple and Gold as their class colors. One of the principal events of the year was the Thanksgiving Play given by the members of the Junior High. In the County speed and accuracy test in Arithmetic, given by the County Superintendent, Burnham Junior High carried off the laurels . A Junior High School Chorus was organized, which organization sang at the Mifiiin County School Directors Convention held at Lewistown, Pa. A piano was purchased, which is a great help in the study of music. The pupils spent the greater part of their time in study-Ctoiling up- ward in the nightj. The class of '31 will soon be Greenies in the Senior High School where they will always uphold the high ideals and standards they have set during the past year. Junior High also won 2nd and 3rd honors in the ticket selling contest during the Trip Around the World. The faculty of the Junior High Worked together diligently and did not spare any pains to make the year both pleasant and profitable. .....Ll..-? -..- CLASS ROLL Eighth Grade-A Division Florence Betylon I Rex Burton William Benny George Barnes Blaine Havice John Harpster Norman Larson William McCartle Russell Pearson Charles Stauier Leon Snook Herbert Sipe Earl Vanaman Guy Wilson James Wilhelm Edith Ayers Anna Cramer Eva Edmiston Ruth Graham Dorothy Havice Pauline Harpster Verna Johnson Trella Koller Stella Kone Nellie Kanaur Alverta Leeper Margaret Mowery Teresa Milanof Luella Rigel Dorothy Shaffer Evaline Snyder Elizabeth Yost THIRTY SEVEN OWN DH Cfffiiil GH fig! V 'Ek e A -i N G sr EL-:I -1 Eighth Grade-B Division THIRTY EIGHT Dallas Dearment John Everly Harvey Garrett Samuel Hamaker Charles McCartle John Jacobs Paul Pursel Michael Schreiber Hayden Snook Da.vid Yeatter Ray Powell Roy Beale Walter Dodson Violet Barklow Josephine Fagen Helen Filson Beulah Goss Madeline Harpster Veda Harpster Grace Kline Verdie Pearson Dorothy Peck Bertha Rhodes Dorothy Rhodes lone Swisher Clora Wolfgang Carrie Walter Evalyn Bell Seventh Grade Walter Challenger Harry Cleck George Corson Joeph Dudick Bryanf Frey John Geibel Fay Henry Joseph Hambright Belmont Harpster Howard Johnson James Moore Charles Mowery Sameul MclElwee Wayne North Forrest Rook John Sheetz Frank Stewart Charles Walker Harold Watts Joseph Stringfellow Alberta Albright Helen Coleman Elma Corson Larue Dearment Jean Foulk Kathaleen Grove Pauline Hambright Madeline Harper Katie Heider Alma Fae Hughes Margaret Kline Mary Klumic Mary Ruth McCart Alma Miller Claire Shultz Thelma Stauffer Mary Taylor Mildred Vanart Isabella Wagner Marseille Wagner Helen Krule M i I W 5:1II Il.q K7 J. 5. y, li AF M 'fri TF 1. - nm L55 zu'-I .- ney - e .... .,,.. . QQ ax 1 A V M -up I W, ,N j 'ff f me ngngeg ,, ,K ew W rain X lx Y CHAMPS B H S Q 'Q Q be aimed Y-.1 gl Lg B gg? Ez Boys' Basketball if The Boys' Basketball Team of the Burnham High School, under the efficient coaching of Fred C. Bower, won the Juniata Valley League Pennant for the second consecutive year. Following is the standing of the teams at the close of the season. The figures speak for themselves: Team Won Lost Percentage Burnham ...,.. ,.....e. 1 0 0 1.000 Milroy .....,. ,. .... ...., . .. 7 3 .700 Reedsville v..l.. ....,l.... 5 5 .500 Yeagertown ..... ..... 4 6 .400 Miffiin ..........,l ..... 3 7 .300 Mifliintown ....,.........,.......,......... 1 9 .100 In addition to winning the above pennant we also won the Mifflin County Championship. Lewistown High School was the only opponent to challenge our right to this honor. A series of three games was arranged. The first game was played on Lewistown's floor on March 16. To the great surprise and chagrin of the Lewistown Fans, Burnham won the game by the score of 24-22. On March 18, the Lewistown team invaded Burnham FORTY if .Q , ,f .A ff 9 ,aff if :ff:.. Qlftfjift vlf H' s - ,iw ff' R diff rlgnaqcs- 1 determined to avenge their defeat. However, the Burnham lads were not to be defeated. The game resulted in a victory for the Blue and the White to the tune of 30--28. ' This made it unnecessary to play the third game. This has been a perfect season for the boys' team. Twenty-three victories and no defeats is a record to be proud of. We give here a list of the games played and the scores: B. H. S. 32-Mifflintown 13 B. H. S. 27-Mifflintown 4 H B. . S. 27-Mifflin 8 B. H. S. 44-Mifflin 14 B. H. S. 37-Milroy 22 B. H. S. 30-Milroy 20 B. H. S. 28-Yeagertown 13 B. H. S 40--Yeagertown 13 B. H. S. 41-Reedsville 11 B. H. S. 26-Reedsville 9 fB. H. S. 21--Port Royal 11 B. H. S. 31-Port Royal 13 B. H. S. 45-Millerstown 26 B. H. S. 32-Millerstown 16 B. H. S. 27-Middleburg 8 B. H. S. 33-Middleburg 7 B. H. S. 24- B. H. S. 32-Duncannon 6 B. H. S. 33-Nescopeck 8 B. H. S. 36-State College 27 B. H. S. 24-Lewistown 22 B. H. S. 30-Lewistown 28 B. H. S. 34-Juniata College 16 Berwick Y 21 . Total 336 Total 734 FORTY-ONE wp 7 C - -A C N 3 Q 93 img gf i L T' Y, BASKETBALL SQUAD 1926-1927 Juniata Valley League 3 Juniata Valley League was organized during the term 1925-26. This league consisted of teams from different High Schools of the County. A large trophy in the form of a basketball is to be awarded to the team Winning the pennant three consecutive years. At the close of the first league season Burnham and Milroy were tied for first place. It was decided to play a series of three games for the Championship of the league. Burnham won the first two games, making the third game unnecessary. By winning this series, Burnham received the trophy for the first successful year of organized basketball in this league. We were defeated but once. This defeat came from Milroy, on of the strongest teams in this league. Throughout the season, only two games were lost, the first with Altoona Catholic High School and the second as mentioned above, with Milroy. This made two defeats out of the twenty-two games. Those who made this season a success were: Joseph Hunter, Captain, Roger Harper, Cyril Frey, Ralph Shauver, Ellis Hamaker, Harry Pulley, John Benner, Jack Kinsloe and, last but not least, our coach, Fred C. Bower. FORTY-TWO 'Y 1 wax 1: A ,if -H+ + -H-B -- i K H renee rs 1 ff? 04 Girls' Basketball 3 The Girls' Team, playing under the supervision of their Captain, Alma Leeper, had a successful season. On account of having so few High School girls out for Basketball, three ex-high girls were secured. These were Ruth Kline, Dorothy Leeper and Stella Moore. The services of these girls were highly appreciated. Because of the fact that some of the team were High School girls and others were Y. M. C. A. girls, the team has been called the Hi-Y Girls. Because of the fact that this is the first Year Book to be published by our High School, we think that mention should be made of some of our' former Basketball teams. During the term of 1917-1918, the girls had one of the best teams in the history of the school. They won the champ- ionship of Mifflin County. The team was composed of Minnie Lynn, Reta Leeper, Mable Leeper, Florence Ulsh, Mildred Sunderland, Amelia Harper and Mattie Thomas. Another no less successful girls team helped to put Burnham on the map during the year 1919-1920. This Lynn-Collins-Leeper-Hahn-Ayers Combination defeated practically everything that it went up against, includ- ing the Harrisburg P. R. R. and Beckley College the Championship of Central Pennsylvania. This was a great honor for so small a school as Burnham, but as we know, Burnham High School is noted for doing things of great importance. The next team that deserves special mention is that of 1921-1922. This team composed of Louise Stewart, Dorothy Leeper, Mildred Pursel, Margaret Jacobs, Edna Smith and Mildred Shaffer. FORTY-THREE ' 5 ' ' i-i do ee ,X U56 UHDG9 3,2-,,.,:-, -1,-. ..-5, N! During the season of 1924-1925, Burnham High School had another out-standing girls' team, winning ten games and losing four. The members of that team were as follows: Mildred Pursel, Captain, Margaret Jacobs, Alma Leeper, Mary Davis, Kathryn Herr, and Mildred Yeager. We hope that the future will bring forward many more such teams as these. BASEBALL - Baseball has not been developed very well in our High School because of the lack of playing space, although we have the enthusiasm necessary for such a sport as was shown when inter-class baseball was organized. The Sportsman Club, composed of Sophomore boys during the year of 1924-1925, tried to promote baseball even going so far as to buy equipment, but no field was obtainable and the matter was dropped. In time, however, we hope a good baseball team may be organized which will put Burnham High School on top in this sport. MIFFLIN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL FIELD AND TRACK MEET On the morning of May 6th, 1927, all of the High Schools of Mifliin County, except Lewistown, assembled on the Standard Steel Works Ath- letic Field to hold a Track and Field Meet. This was the first of its kind in the history of Mifliin County. The day was fair and the High Schools were there in great numbers. From 10 o'clock in the morning until 6:15 in the afternoon the various contestants were striving to win honors for their respective schools. The event consisted in relays, dashes, broad jumps, high jumps, shot put, etc. The events were for girls as well as boys. This iirst meet was won by the Milroy High School. Burnham High School took second place. Yeagertown was third. Belleville and McVeytown were tie for fourth place. Allensville was next. Reedsville finished in last place. It is the rumor around Burnham that next year will have a diierent story to tell. Let us hope that we shall win first place next year. FORTY-FOUR f, z1 'W' 4' YR1. 2 av DG DHDQG c1' ,vf X J mb A fm 4 - ffm- rain ffvw -- 6 jiawf f-JD X? 0' -w E ' 3 general Zlctihitizs 43 A f u 1 f A f ' - F--1 f f if op, QQ' L ,1 Q I -555 LHDGH. General Activities 3 During the past years the Burnham Schools have participated in many activities. Among these were world-wide campaigns and the schools deserve much credit for their efforts to make these campaigns worthwhile. We have always done our best towards bringing more interest into school life by taking part in various activities. SELLING CHRISTMAS SEALS In the past seven years the pupils of our schools have sold 45,043 of the little Mercy Messengers. We have been leaders in this respect. In 1922 We headed the list with a sale of 9,125 and in 1925 we reached the high mark of 16,132. ACTING THE GOLDEN RULE The Near East Relief is a cause that has been near to the hearts of teachers and pupils. Following is a list of our contributions to this worthy cause: 1920, 3180.003 1921, 314.509 1922, 325.001 1923, 318.535 1924, 315.00g 1925, 391.253 1926, 356.00 . At the time of the Japanese earthquake, our school sent the sum of 310.00 so as to be listed among the schools and organizations that gave to this cause. When the Lafayette High School was built in France, a contribution of 310.00 from the Burnham High School was our mark of respect for a war-torn Country, that in our early history sent to us a Friend of America, Lafayette. SCHOOL PROJECTS During the time that the Class of 1927 was coming up through the Grades and toiling on their way through High School many successful projects were carried out. By means of entertainments, plays, and other activities our schools have added to our equipment, such as furniture, music supplies, library, pictures, visual education, etc., to the extent of 31385.13. This does not include the amounts that our Parent-Teacher Associa- tions have earned and contributed. The Newtown Association, organized in 1922, have given 3182.54 for various causes. The Freedom Association organized in 1924-1925, has improved the Freedom grounds and buildings Fonrv-six ' 4 4,-Z' A T 'A ' , ,ix-J he Hanes, with contributions amounting to nearly one thousand dollars. In addition to all this, the Newtown Schools spent for books, play ground, pictures, health supplies and music the neat sum of 319633. LITERARY ACTIVITIES During the first three years of our high school life we had two literary societies, Lyceum and the Atheneum. These societies had literary pro- grams twice a month. In the last year a new plan was adopted. Two periods were set aside each week for music and literary work in the high school. Various classes had charge of programs on special occasions. The Senior Class gave an appropriate program on Armistice Day. The Junior Class had charge of the Thanksgiving Day Program. The Sophomore Class rendered a Christ- mas program. George Washington's birthday was fittingly observed with a program by the Freshmen Class. During the year we have had several outside speakers and musicians speak and sing in our Chapel exercises. These include Prof. J. W. Yoder, Rev. Harold Laird, Rev. Anton Cedarholm, Rev. Carl F. Simon, Miss Elma Benfer, Mrs. Mary Stannert, Beaver Brothers Quartette, A. S. Weaver Mr. Czezwich, Mr. Kieferle, Rev. A. B. Miller. HIGH ,SCHOOL PICNICS For the past several years it has been the custom of the High School to hold a picnic some Saturday in May. Fishers meadow near Woodland has been our favorite resort. There is always fun for every one who attends. Baseball, peanut scrambles, leap frog, races, acrobatic stunts, snap shots, last but not least the good eats are the main items on the bill of events. EDUCATIONAL TRIPS In our Sophomore year we attended a session of Court. In our Senior year we made a trip to the Industrial Reformatory at Huntingdon which was of great interest to all of us. We also visited the Bell Telephone EX- change and the Standard Steel Works. CONTESTS An Oratorical Contest under the auspices of the Lewistown Chamber of Commerce was held in May, 1925. The winners of this contest were Mildred Sipe, Evelyn Bay, Ruth Jacobs, and Clarence Bond. A Home Lighting contest was held the same year. This was sponsored by the Penn Central Company. The winners were: Margaret Jacobs, Mildred Sipe, Ruth Jacobs, Freda Glace, Alice Romig, Rose Schreiber. FORTY-SEVEN A in c HGH iv 1 r .1 , , all it .FEE an as HIGH SCHOOL STRING ENSEMBLE Music and Dramatics Y Our school has taken quite an interest in music and entertainments during the past four years, under the capable leadership of Miss Arla Smith. At Christmas time, 1925, a Pageant in which a large number of high school pupils took part, was presented. The High School operetta, The Rings in the SaWdust, was staged, April 21, 1927 and repeated May 18, 1927. This was one of the best entertainments that has ever been given. The Girls' Red Coat Band gave entertainments on various occasions. A Girls' Chorus was always available when there was a need for one. A High School String Ensemble was organized early in the year 1926- 1927 under the leadership of Miss Elma Benfer. The first appearance was at the Y. M. C. A. at the Christmas entertainment. They also played for the Parent-Teacher Associations, Directors' Convention, and the High School. FORTY-EIGHT Y Z 1- L,-I fwfif fh Q ' ,ilhl ri -names The Senior Class Play 3 Cousins was the name of our Class Play given in our Senior year. This was a Comedy in three acts . Following is the list of characters. Philip Burton . ,..... . ,..,...rrs.s . srr..,rr.....,rs.,...rr r..s,,r,,c.,s.rr.....,,,..........,r R oger Harper A Wealthy Bachelor of forty Gordon Spencer ....rsrrsrsrsr,s. . ..rsrsrsrsss.rsrrsrsrs.,s,,,..s. ,...r,rs Russel Lauver Philip's cousin, twenty-three Harold Simms . s.......r -- .A . ssrrrr rr.,rrrrr.srf..,rs William Creighton One of the busy idle rich, twenty-two Officer Burke ,.......,....... . . .. o.ooo.oooo oo.,....,,..,,.oooooo,..,.o L ockwood Crownover Ned Travis ,.... Revelry .,....,... Plain clothes officer, forty-five -'PM'MKPQQELEQ-QHEQL ' mm James Jacobs -------.Paul Kanour Colored servant in Phillips, home -----.,Ruth Pursel Mary Sinclair . o,...,.........oooo oooroooo,..r....... . ........r.,.oro,ror,ooo,,,,..., Catherine Gardner Jane Wilson o.......r.. Nancy Adams .... Hetty Nelson o,.... A lifelong companion of Phil's .- .......c Alma Leeper A California Cousin Philips housekeeperg about forty A frivolous girl of twenty ------Susan Miller ---------Ruth Jacobs .-----Averil Creighton Down-east cousing forty-two Ruth Irving ..,.cc ...oo..o.oco,,. . cccc.ccr,o . .... . . .c.c,ccc......,,....c....,c..c,...... ...Martha McElwee Unexpected guest from California FORTY-NINE 34231 Q ' P A -P -it ' 5 ,33 . C1151 'DHDCIH 3 4, '- J' -f ' if J, 1' -1 S Li 1 -L i -if -1 SYNOPSIS OF COUSINS Philip Burton, a wealthy bachelor of forty, was a victim of too many cousins. They took advantage of his hospitality and he was too tender- hearted to turn them out of his home, although there was one he would like to have been rid of. Many amusing incidents developed around these Cousins, and there was a delightful touch of romance throughout the play which added to its color and magnetism. All On Account of Polly E This is the title of the play that our class put on during our J un1or year The list of characters follows: Ralph Beverly s,,.......i,.ss.,,..sss, CC .......,........ ...... R oger Harper Polly's Guardian Baldwin .............i ,...,............ssssss,s...,ssssssss,ss C Russell Lauver His Son Peter Hartleigh ..,,.,s,..si,,,......,s......,,,,..i,,,..., CL. Crownover A Prospective Son-in-Law Silas Young .......................sss,v..i, CC sss,.......sssi,.....s Paul Kanour i A Money Lender I Harkms ........ .s..sss,sss..i, C C ....,ssisi,ss.,sssss Wm. Creighton A Butler Tommy ........v... .......s,....s,s.....,. . s....,,.t,.... - ...,.. J ames Jacobs A Poor Little Boy Polly Perkins ..cc.ccc,.c..... ..,. CC c.ccccc..,,cc.cc - cc,c,cc Alma Leeper A Small Town Girl Jane Beverly c....,.......cc.......,,..c.cccc.cc,ccccccccc C, ,... Ruth Pursel The Wife Hortense ..cc.. ,cccc..c,c.,...c,..., C ,... C i....cccc....,...cccc Ruth Kurtz Her Elder Daughter Geraldine .....ccc..cc.cc,,.c............,..., ,cccccciccc,,cccccc, C . Humphrey Her Younger Daughter Mrs. Herbert Featherstone cccvc ccc..,.... Katharyn Mowery Of the 400 - C Mrs. Clarence Chadfield ,.ci,.cc..c.c,c,.c c...c N ellie Williams . A Climber u . Marie ................CCCC,.c..ccciccc.....cccccc,..... Averil Creighton A Maid Miss Rembrandt .........lc.....cc,ccccccccccc.cc. .,,..... R uth Jacobs A Manicurist Miss Bushnell ........cccc.,c..ccc..cc.cc,,ccc CC c.., .....c N ellie Williams A Hair Dresser Pudgy ,ssgss C ssss.gs .ss.sssssss C .ssss.,..ss....ssssssss C Martha McElwee Tommy's Sister SYNOPSIS Mr. Beverly, a man of affairs, was surrounded by two extravagant daughters, a spend-thrift son and a spoiled wife. Into this clouded atmosphere came Polly Perkins Mr. Beverly's modest heiress, through whose infiuence the Beverly family reformed. They realized that money was not everything, that social positions and false friends did not constitute happiness and that Polly Perkins was a wonderful little person. FIFTY ,, Z 1 .Q-:Z , , I V 1 2 AVL- 4 Q w . nan QQ 'm ' f X J Ab 7 gh :Ax rain ,f ff X I, V5 v f if f 1 N - Mu., o. xii 'lg'- 12 it 6 Q Alumni G-'P 2,-3,11 4 ' il 'C ' gm ' . ,ll DH HHH. ee - B. H. S. Alumni 2 Class of 1916 Otis Pandel, Burnham, Pa., Post Master. Samuel Mitchell-Lewistown, Pa., R. D. 4, Farmer Brown Close-Altoona, Pa., Automobile Mechanic Martin Shellenberger-York. Pa., Osteopath, a graduate of Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery. Class of 1917 Martha Hamilton Dickinson-Wooster, Ohio, Graduate of Wooster College Claire Shirk Artelt-Sharon Hill, Pa. Mattie Thomas Singleton-Lewistown, Pa. Class of 1918 Admiral Mertz-Lewistown, Pa., Milliner in Marks Hat Shoppe Amelia Harper-Burnham, Pa. Class of 1919 Reta Leeper Wilson--Burnham, Pa. Gertrude Collins McCurry-Burnham, Pa. Marcellus Collins Leisure-Paxtang, Pa. Edna Uhler-Burnham, Pa., Stenographer for Orr Sr Burkett Insurance Co. Good Brown-Johnstown, Pa., Minister. Class of 1920 Raymond Koller-Burnham, Pa., Teacher in Reedsvllle High School, Grad- uate of Pennsylvania State College. Minnie Lynn-Oberlin, Ohio, Student in Oberlin College Margaret Nagle Fisher-Lewistown, Pa. Margaret Tiroly-New Jersey Class of 1921 Frank Shirk-Pittsburgh, Pa., Electrical Engineer, Westinghouse, Gradu- ate of Pennsylvania State College. Paul Hamaker-Harrisburg, Pa., Optician, Graduate of Philadelphia Col- lege of Optometry. Hazel Kanour Rodgers-Governors Island, New York Ernest McNitt-New Brighton, Pa., Teacher in New Brighton High School. John Manbeck-Burnham, Pa., Viscose employee. Class of 1922 Dwight Shellenberger-Rockway, N. J., Osteopath, Graduate of Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery. James Bay-Burnham, Pa., Standard Steel Works employee Harold Pursel-Burnham, Pa., Druggist in Rothermel's Drug Store, Grad- uate of Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. Erma Wilhelm--Burnham. Pa. Edna Ward-Burnham, Pa., Standard Steel Works Oflice Employee. Margaret Hendrickson-Burnham, Pa., Standard Steel Works Office Em- ployee. F I F TY-TWO 4' c f f- I- 'A A ,ix-J na reuse Catharine Ayres Burschell-Scranton, Pa. Helen Wilson Purscl-Yeagertown, Pa. Marie McGonigal-Burnham, Pa., Cumberland Valley Telephone Operator Sylvia Johnson Ramsey-Bookkeeper at Logan Company Store. Adaline Nale-Siglerville, Pa., Teacher in Milroy Public Schools. Alberta Hackett Bonson-Milroy, Pa. Esther Jacobs Miller-Burnham, Pa., Graduate of West Chester Normal School. Grace Stewart-Burnham, Pa., Standard Steel Works Office Employee. Ethel Plank Stucky-Burnham, Pa. Margaret Patterson-Lurnham, Pa., Teacher in Burnham Public Schools. Graduate of Dickinson College. , Class of 1923 Earl Kanour-Burnham, Pa., Susquehanna Silk Mill Office Employee. Clifford Kline-Lewistown, Pa., American ,Express Co- Employee. Donald Pursel-New York, Bricklayer Frank Rhodes-Sparrows Point, Md., Iron Mills Employee Ralph Seitz-Deceased Charles Wilson-Burnham, Pa., Standard Steel Works Employee Herbert Yingling-Philadelphia, Pa., Student in School of Pharmacy. Kathleen Collins Miller-Kreamer, Pa. Doris Creighton-Baltimore, Md., Student nurse in John Hopkins Hospital Minnie Filson-Kirksville , Mo., Student in Kirksville College of Osteo- pathy and Surgery. Swea Franzon Heller-Lewistown, Pa. Helen Hassinger-Burnham, Pa., Standard .Steel Works Office Employee Ruth Kinsloe-Shippensburg, Pa., Student in Shippensburg State Normal School. Bessye Mink-New York City, N. Y. Mildred Shaffer-Sparrows Point, Md., Stenographer. Edna Smith-Burnham, Pa., Registered Nurse Lewistown Hospital. Catharine Snook Aurand-Burnham, Pa. Louise Stewart-Shippensburg, Pa., Student State Normal School. Helen Stone-Mount Union, Pa. Agusta Taylor-Burnham, Pa., Viscose Employee Margaret Waters-Harrisburg, Pa., Student Nurse Harrisburg Hospital Helen Yeager-Sparrows Point, Md., Drug Store Clerk Ruth Hunter Wheeler-Lewistown, Pa. Class of 1924 Albert Barnes--Burnham, Pa., Standard Steel Works Employee. Max Franzon-Burnham, Pa., Standard Steel Works Employee. Paul Kline-Burnham, Pa., Logan Iron and Steel Company Employee. Bryson McCardle-Lewistown, Pa., Susquehanna Silk Mills Oflice Employee Fred Pandel-Naperville, Ill., Student of Pipe Organ. Elizabeth Dorsett-Altoona, Pa., Student Nurse Altoona Hospital. Sara Dorsett-Shippensburg, Pa., Student at Shippensburg State Normal. School. Martha Johns Lauver-Lewistown, Pa., R. D. 1 Elizabeth Hoopes-Pittsburgh, Pa., Student Nurse Homepathic Hospital. Frances Kurtz Kepple-Harrisburg, Pa. Annie McCartney Ulsh-Lewistown, Pa. FIFTY THREE J, z A f C ii'E T--to P ,hp 56 ranger Hazel Parsons-Danville, Pa., Student Nurse at Geisinger Hospital. Myrtle Plank Leeper-Tampa, Florida Dorothy Snook-Harrisburg, Pa., Student Nurse Harrisburg Hospital. Ruth Stuckey-Philadelphia, Pa., Student Nurse. Class of 1925 Earl Bay-Burnham, Pa-, Standard Steel Works Employee Clarence Bond--Milton, Pa. Emily Bunnell-Harrisburg, Pa., Student in Beckley Business College. Grace Drake-Martinsburg, Pa. Eva Filson-Huntingdon, Pa., Student Juniata College Freda Glace-Harrisburg, Pa, Student in Beckley Business College. Mildred Hammaker-West Chester, Pa., Student in State Normal School. Margaret J acobs-Chambersburg, Pa., Student in Wilson College Pearl James-Burnham, Pa., Viscose Employee Ruth Patterson Kanour-Burnham, Pa. Eliza MacElWee, Burnham, Pa., Student in Beckley Business College. Mildred Pursel-Burnham, Pa., Cashier in Woo1worth's Store. Paul ShaHer-Sparrows Point, Md., Brick Mill Employee. Class of 1926 Audrey Alexander-Indiana, Pa., Student in State Normal School. Nelson Alexander-Lewistown, Pa., R. D. 3, Radio Agent Christena Ayers-Burnham, Pa., Viscose Employee Evelyn Bay-Shippensburg, Pa., Student in State Normal School. Anna Billet-Burnham, Pa., Bookkeeper for E. E. McMeen and Co. Flora Colyer-Burnham, Pa., Standard Steel Works Telephone Operator. Mary Davis Thomas--Lewistown, Pa. Martha Graham-Shippensburg, Pa., Student in State Normal School. Arthur Kinsloe-Burnham, Pa., Assistant Cashier Burnham National Bank Helen Leeper Bower--Burnham, Pa- . Esther McCardle-Philadelphia, Pa., Student Nurse in Jeierson Hospital. Mary Neiman-Lewistown, Pa., Viscose Employee. Shirley Reich-Selinsgrove, Pa., Student in Susquehanna University. Edna Pully Musser-Burnham, Pa. Mildred Sipe-Shippensburg, Pa., Student in State Normal School. Russell Stains-Burnham, Pa., Teacher in Shrader. Della Stewart-Indiana, Pa., Student in State Normal School. Elizabeth Taylor-Burnham, Pa., Clerk in Dandyline Shoe Store. k Qt!! FIFTY-FOUR I X A ' ' .-. r...Lr , akin!! W Q 9g:9'lv 'iczi TE ff 2' 'Y WX f QI Zvi? ,X f R N ,Q ? 'vQ . AQ T52 Q -ff-'P JOKES -- ADS W 1, , 1. A ,. or :oe -H ef.-is - ffl . one rfancfe V frff .QQ S' ' 1 A - - Q -T eq- -3 'e fl Wit and Humor by Martha Maclillwee and Ellis Hamaker We know these jokes are not so hot, And some are pretty stale: Some may not make you laugh a lot, And some may make you wail. But read them thru, and now and then Think how stale they might have been. PF 41 Bk Pk P14 PF This little poem was found in a freshman's desk. To that Frosh we give this advice: Keep climbing Frosh, and you may become famous some day. A Freshman,s Prayer I'd like to be a Senior, And with the Seniors stand: With a big pencil behind my ear And a note book in my hand. I wouldn't be a President, Or even be a King , I wouldn't want to be an Angel, For Angel's have to sing. I'd rather be a Senior And never do a thing. JOKES Mr. Worley to Thelma: Good nite, here comes that Alma Leeper to the bank again. She must have a lot of 'Jack' in there. Thelma: Only one, Father. Sk Pk HK HI! Sk HK Roger: Why do you wear sideburns ? Bill: It only takes half as long to shave. Pk PF lk lk if DF Celia H.: Do Freshmen kiss? Mid Walters: Yfou'd be surprised what goes :on right under my nose. if PF PF PIC Pl' if Harry Pully: Nice party you had last night. Locky: Yes, wasn't she ? SF P14 PK Sk PK Ik Mr. Miller: Do you know that Spring Run is a town very well laid out ? Harry: Well, if Burnham had been dead as long as Spring Run, it would be laid out pretty nice too. FIFTY-SIX 1 -..- -1. -.. 1 -. -. -. .. .-u-1.4.1.1n1nnl1q.l1..,.1,.,.1,.g1.u1 - lg..-ug-.11 OUR HOME TOWN AND OUR COMMUNITY YOUR HOME TOWN AND YOUR COMMUNIT THROW AWAY YOUR HAMMER-GET A HORN BOOST BURNHAM! BOOST! Boost Boost Boost Boost Boost They Keep the the the the our Town, boost our friends Church that you attendg Street on which you are dwelling, Goods that you are sellingg people rtund about you, can't get along without you- on Boosting every day- In the best and biggest way. Boost for Boost for Boost the Bcost the every forward movement, every helpful improvementg man for whom you labor, man who is your neighborg Don't be a chronic knocker, Don't be a Progress blocker- If you'd make your Home Town better Boost it to the last letter. F irsft I ational Bank BURNHAM BURNHAM WELCOMES YOU 'I' I I I I I Y I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I FIFTY-SEVEN .in--1-1-n 1111111i1- -----------H-1---1--1-1 I I g I respectfully submit my candidacy for 5 IHSTRKHTATTORNEY to the decision of the Republican voters at the Primary Election i to be held 5 September 20, 1927 E I i i HARRY L. SEIGEL F I 5 Mr. Miller: Name three articles containing starch. i Roger: Two cuffs and a collar. i as vp :le as ar as i Kity: Where do the Jellyfish get their jelly? i Celia: From the ocean currents, of course. i as vs aw 4: -r ik Mary Fagan: Ma, did you hear a rabbit bark? i Mrs. Fagan: Rabbits don't bark, dear. i Mary: That's funny, my story book says that rabbits eat cabbage and bark. l 1 ! Q INSURANCE AND Q REAL ESTATE 3 2 IRA c. MAYES ! Q g BOOST BURNHAM' E 1 l ?.'S2?-ETESH iii': ' F ' 'lim l' ' FZ? :' 1 ..,1..1l.1ug1g..-gp-0.-.,,1..1 i 1 1 -. .- .....-.....-..- - ....-..................................,.-....-,...-,...-...,-....-.. - .. .. .-I .. ... -..-..-..-...T A PROPHECY This year has come as many others will, and '27 stands true to all her red and blue. But what next we ask, as now we part. And lift the future mask. The past we have seen, the present is now. But the ever curious mind says wait! At the future we must peep, just awhile. Before passing through the next gate. My first vision as I gaze on the crystal ball is that of Wm. Creightong He will be a great poet of our nation, while Kitty, his sister, will sit at the organ and set many of his verses to music. As I roll the ball I see Lockwood Crownover making a great success in the field of Dentistry. Now we have the salesman, Ellis Hamaker, still continuing in the work he started when a Senior in B. H. S. The ball brings the future of Roger Harper before usg he has given all of his energy and attention to printing. We must always have a great financier, so John Fagan is representing us on Wall Street. Ruth Jacobs is to represent us in the educational world, choosing the teaching profession as her life's Work. However, I see that Jim keeps a close touch with her over the air, since he has taken up study of radios. The ball now shows Alma Leeper, our song bird, who is making a success in the nursing profession. Yes, Matha MacElwee is traveling, and making use of her well known humor. Russell Lauver is successful as an Osteopath. Still the ball turns, as it' flashes forth these future visions, and now we see Mary Hoopes, Kathryn Mowery and Susan Miller acting as Some- body's Stenogf' We see Joe Hunter breaking many records in the Athletic world. Last but not least, the ball brings forth Paul Kanour whose one ambition has come true. He is playing in one of the world's greatest orchestras. -Ruth Pursel BECKLEY COLLEGE COURSES: ACCOUNTANCY SECRETARIAL SCIENCE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 8: INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT HARRY HAYMAN MEN' CLOTHING AND FURNISHER BUDGETARY CONTROL 8: COST ACCOUNTING ADVERTISING, SALES AND SALES MANAGING REAL ESTATE. CONVEYANCING AND INSURANCE IIALWAYS RELIABLE' FOREIGN TRADE 8: TRANSPORTATION COMMERCIAL TEACHER TRAINING KSTATE ACCREDITEDJ HOUCK BUILDING LEVVISTOWN Free Catalog Box 152 CHAS. R. BECKLEY. PRES. HARRISBURG. PA. FIFTY-Nl -. -uu...u1.I1M-.gg-mi..1n1..-.q.-.q,1,..-n.1..1-.1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I 'I' NE '!' ! T i WIT AND HUMOR Q 'E Russ: I hope you are carrying out those ideas I gave you. Mr. Bower: Did you meet the janitor with the wastepaper basket ? ' Russ: Yes. l Mr. Bower: Well, he was carrying out your ideas. Pk ik ill wk Pk PK I Rhoda: 'iFather, didn't you tell me the other day that it 'was wrong to strike 1 anyone smaller than yourself ? i Father: Yes, Rhoda, That's what I said. l knows. l Grace Sipe: I believe this house is haunted. i Eddie: Why? i Grace: You are always talking about the school spirit. : S Pk Ik HF bk bk Mrs. Decker: I looked through the key hole last nite when Harold called on Catherine. I A Neighbor: What did you find out ? 2 2 Rhoda: Well, I wish you'd write and tell Miss Howe. I don't think she I Mrs. Decker: The electric lights. i PK if Ili PK SF IF Mr. Bower: Name a collective noun. Frosh: A Vaccum cleaner. I wk ar 41 4: bk wk Harry: -Do you knew Meda, I could go on dancing like this forever. ' Meda: Why Harry! Don't you ever wish to improve ? ' PK if Sli 11 4' P14 Alice Romig: Why is an old maid like a wilted apple ? f Nelder: She is hard to pair, I suppose. I Pk P14 Sk ak PY 2? Russ: Would you accept a pet monkey ? I Q Pursel: Oh, I would have to ask father. This is so sudden. i PK PK Pk H4 41 4' Mr. Miller: Who can name one important thing we have now that We did not have one hundred years ago ? - Bill Creighton: Me, 1 ae wk wk an vs if Paul: Why does Miss Decker carry a gun when she goes for a walk in the I woods ? ' John: So the squirrels don't eat her. - if 1 if IK if sk Mary Crouse: 'There is just one thing I want to know. Who Waters the ' bulbs of the electric light plant ? PK PF Ik 31 IK FF Roger: Up to this evening my life has been as a desert. I Pursel: Probably that's why I have been thinking of Camels ever since We Z started dancing. - PF lk Dk ik SK 31 : The following composition was found on Amos Briner's desk: The Mewl is a hardier bird than the guse or turkey. It has two legs to walk with and it wears its Wings on the side of its head. It is Q stubbornly backward about going forward. l 4..-..-...-.......-..-..-..-......-...-........-..-........-...g..i.. I I- i--I..H..:..,.B,.H... -..- SIXTY PASTIME THEATRE -COMING SOON- LO N CHAN EY TELL IT TO -TEE MARINES -and- LILLIAN GISH THE SCARLET LETTER WATCH FOR DATES Greater Movie Season for 1927 -ul...-W.-u -null 1gu1uu1uu-nn.-un-.unc-I-1041 1 1uu1gq1uq1qp-lp-qg1un1.q.-In-. .in-..-..-... ----....--- ... . .. ....-,- --,---- , .- I I I I GCDCDD SHOES E Q S JOHNSON'S SHOE STORE I LEWISTOWN. PA. I Q i 5 I Dorothy: I had to kill my dog this morning. Lena: Was he mad? I Dorothy: Well, he didn't seem any too well pleased. ' FKPIGPKPFHKPIG I Kate: You can't judge people by their name. I Mary: Is that so? I Kate: One might think so from the name that a grass widow was green. I I I I LEWISTOWN PURE MILK : COMPANY L I I I I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURERS . , . ! Mat.nee Daily 2:15-Evening 6:45 8z 9:00 I i BUTTER, SUPERHEATED AND T I SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS swEE'rENEo coNoENsEo CLARIFIED AND Evenings 6:15, 8:00 and 9:00 I PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Matinee 1:30 and 3:00 I I .i..-........-,.-I.... .. .. - - - - - - - - .- . -:,-- ,. LZ- -1 11.2, I, SIXTY-TWO , . E X 45' , rgvjrj .,1, f 2 'LE Alliance!-Iighs oolq, sf 6 004460 197GRAN1 xg ,caeua 4, Q 4, Un Nw pshi fb Nays x 50' A swfyr-Q 0 . 3 wf16 63q: ?'0 fg ' 'A Ann O ' Q, , I 64 Qfffm- '0' 9 Q PM we gba 4' I efofgow SCWM' HI Q' 69 if 253 V 1996835 'fs 9- df' 1 . -dm, scppz' Q4 gy wtfgh 'swan imqwnuym ,es IONQQQY. -m wzT'3 '?x0 xg vlfgl' 0 Q' x 6 46' V www wa s1BYfL Nova College Villa QP? Qf' -we Oo 4' in Y Sz 1 tg,S1hag8 Cd H 5 u Ca 1 odfgn s 11 1 mov' vb 4 4, WA:-1 o 9600 Azusa on L 31' s n 1 0 Ss ' 'lilo 5' yfeggi m,g3?.?'552E8 'ZW' pf? Q36 wflN0v Nom 0 2' Q gn 'Wo CONNEYXCU1 el O Mg! 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A 'Q - O gg if oo NJ 4 ' 7 V v A V 5 f if BY LJ ' 'cz' My ' 0' 1 -an V, iversit qge SANTQN 05? 3160532-AH H Q' C00 , ' W A MQ ' 0 my L ' ' NCR-QM 9 Jgfm, - 1 l W, 9 ' V- ' ' in ive 1 n - f in wir 11 1' , . ii v ,W Y, V' mmf ? , 0 Y V 'VL' ' .pw 'A a f 030 - s 'Y E I' Q . f ram-msvx 0 . 9 Q . ,9 9 V V 'F-f,..,g,oQ,3b Y 00, . 5 QQ V 6' ' ' V 0' Q 'A 10 G S ng Q, mo la Rehn? ug- ' if 3, 1 SIXTY THREE I DUGI-ll' I I TAKE THIS MEANS OF WISHING SUCCESS TO EACH MEMBER OF BURNHAM HIGH SCHOOL'S CLASS OF 1927 I IN ALL. THEIR FUTURE UNDERTAKINGS AND TO THE COMING SENIOR AND UNDER-CLASSMEN WE WISH UTHE BEST O' LUCK IN SCHOLASTIC AND ATHLETIC ENDEAVORS I I D U G H 1 ' S I 5 UWHERE EVERYBODY MEETS THEIR FRIENDS I I I I I Dutch: If you don't mind I'll stay as I am. The last time I lay back I fell asleep T and when I Woke up I owed the barber my next week's wages. Lie back a little farther in the chair, said the barber. awaevsaeafaf I Miss Peters: Late again, Helen. You need an alarm clock. I Helen McCardle: No, just more sleep. . I I I I i TAILOR MADE surrs I CoM ENTS OF ' ' ' 322.50 325.00 328.50 UP I E CLARE STEWART I f -i SATISFACTION GUARANTEED I GENERAL MERCHANDISE on Monev BACK I I -l-' -1-- I I FREEDOM AVENUE BURNHAM, PA. J, D, LYNN I I I I . I aio I-un-:nurnn11ln1nns-sun-m-nur-nsszvnnxnnn-nunn-uu-- 1 - - in -::-..:1::-: : Lg:-: 1: -: 7: a- 111172 S IXTY-FO U R .-.i.,,L..,.. 1 .1 .. 1 1 1 1 1 1.1....1...-.1 .... .- 1 .. .. 1 1 1 -. 1 1 1 Lim.- LEWISTOWN 93 LOGAN ST. .-u -fw--n-...,-......,.......--..-....---..--.....-....-.... .--- .- 1-1----41.1.1--nn-:mins--u111nn1 1 - -- 11111111111111 un-mf. I-1 G Z'7!6I.g7bIil6U67 Priceless Photograph! - - - and in after years when the little fellow is a man the photographefs TREASURED RECORD will be even more precious 7f7f E bye Tlylo 127 East Market Street LEWISTOWN, PA. O-QOGRAQ, nun. gl. wg - This book serves as a sample of our work 4- QQI II' ,. fr -a -' 5 O 5 0 4 I. UID SAP S Q, 'Tig 4' PH G eflihelg-Iilfng loN.0FY' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I SIXTY-FIVE , WIT AND HUMOR 'E I I I Larry: What's your brother doing now ? I Harry Pully: He's a joinerf' ' I Larry: Sort of a carpenter, isn't it ? I Harry: No: When he sees two fellows having a drink he joins them. ' ak if lk if lk 41 I Sue Miller: On the way out from Lewistown Friday nite who do you sup- pose we saw running down the pike at 12:30 ? Mary: I'l1 bite, who ? Sue: Russ Lauver. Say is he out for track ? Mary: Oh, no-but street cars only run till 12:30 you know. I IF If Sk Ik HI' If I Miss Howe: Why did pepper go out of oH'ice ? I Ellis: He made the other Congressmen sneeze too much. I :ce if if lk af 44 I Mrs. Crownover: Locky grows more like his father every day. I Neighbor: Does he now? And have you tried everything? 5 ak :F if SF if wk ! I Mrs. Creighton: Averil, did you Wash the fish we had for dinner ?' Averil: Sure I didn't Mother, what's the use of washing fish that lived in , water all its life. I IF lk PK H? 214 lk I Raymond Stucky found his mama talking to a very stout woman: I Raymond, said his mother, this is your great aunt. I Yes, said Stucky, gazing at her ample proportions, she looks it. I , 4: an wk bk PF if Ruth Pursel to Miss Benn: May I have this package ? I Miss Benn: Why certainly not Ruth, that's a Box Rent Card. I Ik 41 if Ik Ik 4' I Miss Howe: John: why does United States have a two house system ? I John Fagan: I guess cause they can't get 'them all in one house. g ik PF PF lk HF Dk i Locky: How many cigarettes do you smoke a day ? 1 Bill: Any given number. 1 if at as ae as if I Averil: What's the difference between Locky chewing gum and a Cow chewing her cud ? I Ruth Jacobs: Couldn't guess. Averil: The cow looks thoughtful. ! ak lk if ik lk if i Celia: No wonder I am so extravagant, because when I was younger, ' mother would say, Come Celia, lets go bye bye. Q as a: 4: 4: wr ex: I Dot: Sam, my hands are cold. Same: Here are my gloves. - JF IK If if Ik if i Monroe Johnson: Which would you rather be, Shakespeare or Edison ? i Roy Aurand: Edison. I Monroe: Why so ? Roy: 'Cause he ain't dead. I I 4..-..-......-......-..-..-......-..i..v.-ai.- .ag LIL: eg e- ..- SIXTY-SIX ....-..........-..-...-..-...-......-..- - .. .. -. .. .. - - - .. - .. - - - - - -...-..!, Iii W QQ E I I I I FLORIST - SUCCESSORS TO R. G. BOWERSOX i ELECTRIC AVEN UE CUT FLOWERS AND BLOOMING PLANTS DESIGN WORK AND DECORATING OF ALL KINDS JUST GIVE US A RING ON EITHER PHONE LEWISTOWN. PA. I I I I I I I I I I I I Father: When Abe Lincoln was your age he was making his own living. g Son: Yes, and when he was your age he was president. I :Ie 4: :If ve :If as Mr. Bower: Graham, give me a sentence ccntaining the word, anthracite Graham: Qwho speaks with a lispj 'tWe had a big family party lathe week and you to have heard my aunthe rethitef' if if ik :If Ik It Old Lady: I am looking for my little Fido. I Bill Creighton: Why stare at me? Do I look any thing like him? Old Lady: No! Fido had white ears. Lf I I LEWISTOWN'S NEW STORE I THE i 21M East Market Street BARR FUNERAL HOME i AND SERVICE --- I W4 ARTHUR BARR. DIRECTOR A COMPLETE LINE OF WOMENS AND 110 Valley Street LEWISTOWN Bell Phone 750 C. V. Phone 134 -Quinn... ,II-1u.1.n-.uni -. -. 1 1 1 1 1 -.- 1. -.Milling--.11 1ugig.1..-...lil CHILDRENS APPAREL I AN EXTENSIVE LINE OF YARD GOODS IN 5 LEWISTOWN'S NEW STORE i I T I I GOLDMANS I -nn1au1un.1 I.. S IXTY-S EVEN ..1n1..--n1n-u1uu- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .- 1 1 1 T I 1 1 1 I 1 1 I Q I BUY ONE AND BE LEWISTOWN. PA. Sarah: I'll never marry a man whose fortune hasn't The Boy Friend: Oh darling, mine is all ciphersf' Pkflfvlfiiflkif My new girl has Western teeth. John: Great, wide open spaces. Q Q Q Q BRINER'S MEAT MARKET Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q EVERYTHING TO EAT Q Q 11 Q 5 LEWISTOWN, PA. Q I , The Satisfies HAPPY WARNER BUICK CO. at least live ciphersf' Mary and John were talking about their friends when John said: Mary: Why, what do you mean, Western teeth? SODA MEDICINES TOILET Goons Q U I G L E Y ' S LEWISTOWN. PA. .i. .-..-......-...-.....................-..-...........-. - ... frslxjs slx'rYbElGHT -n 1...1.11n1.pi..1---nl-.u.1n.1..iuu1uu1 Q. 1. -. .- .- ... -.n.-n..-u,Lun....nq- 1 ... Ln-1n.1nu.-u IRA C. PETERS 8: SONS INE GROCERIES AIR TREATMENT REE DELIVERY A Full Line of Fashion Fitv Silk Hose for Men, Women and Children Miss Howe was giving a lessen on Snow: As we walk along on a cold winter day and look around what do we see on every hand ? Gloves, answered Donald Powell. SBPICSFHKSFSIH Lydia Briner was told at school that a certain great admiral did not know what fear meant. Silly man, she said, Miss Peters why didn't he ask someone. FREEDOM AVE. GAR AUTO REPAIRING. GAS, OIL. ACCESSORIES GIVE US A TRIAL. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 214W Freedom Avenue M. M. MERTZ PROPRIETOR 10 1uu1uu1.u..nu1 1 .- 1lu1nu1. AGE AND I. F. WALTER GENERAL MERCHANDISE AND FINE GROCERIES WE SPECIALIZE IN LADIES SILK DRESSES. CONSIDERING STYLE AND QUALITY, THESE DRESSES COULD NOT BE DUPLICATED AT OUR PRICES ANYWHERE. -..-...,1u.1..1..1.,.1 1.......1...1..1.,.,1.,..-Im-.I.I1I.u-. SIXTY-Nl I I I I I s I I I I II 1. N I I II I I I I 1 I w K I, 1 I I, n 1 . J I II I I I I -I1 '!' l Q WIT AND HUMOR 5 fa i Mr. Miller CGiving the class a lecture on Gravitylz Now, class, he said, It is the law of gravity that keeps us on the earth. Eleanor: But please, Mr. Miller, how did we stick before the law was passed ? X 8 X W 3 X ' Miss Decker: Why are you late ?' I Celia: Well a sign down there. Miss Decker: Well, what has the sign to do with it ? i Celia: The sign said--School ahead, go slow. X i X 3 S Q , l Mr. Bower: So you expelled John from Bookkeeping Class. What was l the trouble, couldn't he balance his accounts ? Q Miss Declireri1 Indeed he could! He did it so Well that he was beginning to I jugg e t em. 3 X X X 3 3 X 5 George Ntearhoof : I took father to his first picture last night. g' Paul Stains: Well, how did he like it ? George: He said the picture was all right but the piano made so much noise l he couldn't hear a word they said. X 3 X 3 i 3 i f Mrs. Walker: Those eggs you sent me were very ripe. ' Mr. Harper: How do you know that? Mrs. Walker: A little bird told me. X X 8 2 2 Y l l John Fagan tasking a farmer for a jobJ : You can trust me with anything 1 on earth. For twenty-five years I was manager of a bathhouse and -I never oo asinge a 3:22321 5 t k ' l b th. Mrs. Uhler: Did you hear me when I called you this morning ? Q Bobbie: Yes l Mrs. Uhler: Why didn't you answer then ? 1 Bobbie: Cou1dn't think of anything to say. i 3 X S 8 X 3 i Hip Rhoades: Is Bob Harpster bright ? Mary Crouse: Bright? Why, Jhesls qsoxbrligiht he's lightheadedf' Mr. Bower: Patience and perseverance accomplish all things. Bobbie Harper: Rubbish, sir: Will patience and perseverance ever enable Q you to carry water in a sieve ? i Mr. Bower: Certainly. Bobbie: I should like to know how ? i Mr. Bower: Sure, by waiting ipiatienktly Eeorxthe water to freeze. Jim: Say, Bill, I think Russ looks awful pale, he can't be feeling very well. 1 Bill: Oh! he's all right, he's just in love. i 1 3 X 3 3 S T Mrs. Creighton: Get up, Kitty. Remember it is the early bird that catches the worm. Kitty fdrowsilyb : Let him have it, mother.I'm not hungry. E X 3 X X X 4 Mr. Sipe: Who can tell where is the home of the swallow ? I Dutch: In the stummickf' 4..-...-....-....-...-..-.....-............-.- - .. - -...... 1 I, 1. .. D.. SEVENTY .1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1..,1,,,,1,,,,1m11nn.1ml.1m.---I01-m.-.m1....1nn1m-1,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,1 1:11ni:gin-.151111-1-nn-nglupinp-nn.-nu-. -. .- .1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 .. .- 1 -...infill 1- I I I I I I I I PENN-LEWIS IVIOTOR CO. I I I I I --- I I I I EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR SEIBERLING TIRES PREST-O-LITE :1 I FREE BATTERY SERVICE TO CUSTOMERS I I WE WELCOME AND APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE i MANAGER WILBUR R BARBER I I I I I I Ii '-1-' I I I Bell Phone 532 624 Valley Street -nn-.nn-lg-..,..,..-. .-um.. .-...1..g..q.-.nl-...I-Im-nlQu..-um.-1.1u.4...-..g.-ll-I.-pn-ll.-ul-. .-.....1..1,.1- SEVENTY-ONE .infill-1 ..- '!' i : : E .-.-1.-.-nn.-1...-ln-H1...-....-11111111111.-...ini I 2 INDUSTRIAL YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION I BURNHAM, PA. ! 1 ----- i E An unhealthy BODY is like a home without a ' MOTHER-since they have the principal FUNC- TIONS to perform. When they are missing the .. battle is lost and the other members or organs are . at a loss to know what to do. Our splendid corps of teachers in our schools, thru g strenuous efforts, develop the minds of the boys and Q girls in our community. The Ministers and Laymen I co-operate to make every body stronger spiritually I since this branch is very necessary to complete the I structure. THE Y. M. C. A. DEVELOPS THE BODY I The main structure in which all organs live and I agree to perform a certain function thru which the i best results are obtained. i IN THE GYMNASIUM T We try thru constant practilce, to turnl out athletes 2 who win honors for themse ves and t e nstitution : they represent. 2 IN OUR SWIMMING POOL ' We teach Boys and Girls the art of swimming and 5 Life-Saving, something that everybody should be : able to do. I i I IN OUR BOWLING ALLEYS I . . ' We teach men and women how to play the game fair, thru which they g get the recreation that no other department can offer them. ON OUR TENNIS COURTS g We teach them how to play the love-game thru which they get the i much needed exercise which clerks and students need. IN OUR DORMITORY DEPARTMENT i We give men comfortable homes, Where they have tub and shower baths and they can't help but be sanitary. E COOPERATION MEANS SUCCESS i Therefore if We all work together we will be sure to reap a wonderful harvest some day in our community. i -i-....,.........-.......................-......-................. -... 41:1--Yrrxn f- .. - l:::::f--- ---- SEVENTY-TWO wi 1- --efrf 17:1 1 1-:gf 1:7 1 1 .- 11111 . 11,i . i1111 ,,,,1,,k L I Bell Phone 356 United 114W 1 I ! H. E. K N E P P I l ELECTRIC AVENUE LEWISTOWN. PA. l BUY YOUR COAL AND LUMBER HERE 1 ll PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT li CAN SUPPLY ALL BUILDING MATERIALS FOR Youn NEW HOME ii . l ! Dentist: Pardon me, I must have a drill. i Locky: Can't you fill a tooth without having a rehearsal? Ik 4- PK if vs if If it hadn't been for his wife, Jones would have spent every cent he had in the world. How did she manage to stop him? She didn't exactly stop him, she beat him to it. ll :L i ! H i l i C. B. WORLEY FRED BAKER ' ! RESTAURANT 1'-' Il MAIN GATE s. s. w. It CHIOCE IvIEATs AND GooD THINGS T0 EAT i NEWTOWN MEAT MARKET l ICE CREAM CANDY. CIGARS FREEDOM AVE. BURNHAM. PA. H i T H .... ... .. - -...-........-..-....... - ... .. ... ...- .. ....-...-............. -.-.......-...-....-..........-..- S. sEvENTY-TI-IREE I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 11-pinning-up-.ni-111.-.1.1.--..-.....-11.--1.-.-11.- EARNING THE CONFIDENCE OF THE BURNHAM COMMUNITY We realize that every retail merchant is constantly on trial with his customers. They review his stocks. They compare his values. They comment upon his ability to anticipate their needs and satisfy their de- mands. They expect good values as their right. We want the public in general and Burnham in partic- ular, to judge our merchandise, not alone when it is bought, but when it has completed its service. We offer quality goods, priced fairly, and we stand behind them. In this way we hope to win the confidence of the entire Burnham Community. E. E. IVICIVIEEN 84 CO ' LEWISTOWN, PA. 4..-..-...W .I SEVENTY-FOUR Y.: ,. 7..:7:.:i :7. i:::4 ,.7..u7... ,..u- -n .5-nf.. --i,.. .,. -I.. -- -..-1 ..I.1.....I.q1 1.,.-...Qu-.....I..-uni 1 1nn1un1.u1I-n 1 -. in-1 ....u1un1 1 1 - LOWER THE COST OF DRESSING WELL AT JACOB HURWITZ MEN AND YOUNG MEN'S ALL WOOL SUITS TOPCOATS AND HABERDASHERY BOYS FOUR PIECE VEST SUITS WOMEN'S AND MISSES SPRING COATS AND DRESSES AT SACRIFICED PRICES NIGHTGOWNS AND CHEMISES A FASCINATING SELECTION JACOB HURWITZ 1pg1lliqT'.T., 1. I How lang has that office boy worked for you? About four hours. Four hours! Why I thought he'd been here a long time. Oh, yes, he's been here two years. I :If vs ak :II II: :r Lloyd: How is that back tire on your side, dear? Ruth flooking over the side of the coupe! : Oh it's all right. It's Hat on the bottom, b it's round on the top. ut THE CARLISLE TEA ROOM C. S. BRINDLE 8: SON 10 North Brown Street MERCHANTS LEWISTOWN. PA. I MRS. M. F. CORBETT HIGH CLASS MEAT MARKET BREAKFAST. LUNCHEON, AFTER- NOON TEA FISH MARKET. GREEN GOODS AND DINNER GENERAL MERCHANDISE SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PARTIES. SEVENTY- FI I 1 I I I I I I I I I I . I. II . .I I . ,. II I .I II I I :I I I I I I : I I . I : I II II II . I. II 2 I ,I - I II If I I II I I 1 I I I I 5- VE 11: WIT AND HUMOR 3 Larry: Say did you know the prohibition officers raided the library last night ? Boyd: No-why ? Larry: They found whiskey in the dictionary. 231383 Joe: Say Bill, did you know that you can get a good chicken dinner for ten cents down town ? Bill: Where ? Joe: At the feed storef' ' PF Sk if Pk 31 if Mr. Sipe: Can you prove that the square on the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the square on the other two sides of this triangle ? Harry: I don't have to prove it, I admit it. Slfilfrkvkvkik Alma: J ack, I smell cider on your breath. Jack: Nothing of the kind sweetheart, but my collar is so tight it squeezes my Adams apple. Pk PK Pl! PF 14 ak Miss Peters freadingj : Then came the great dragon belching forth. Jim Pully: Didn't he excuse himself ? SFHFFIGZFHKSF Absent minded Bill Creighton to Miss Howe: This is Easter, Miss Howe, tell us a ghost story. PIG PK PF PF PIC PF Mr. Bower: James, think of the future. Jim Jacobs: Can't, it's Ann's birthday and I must think of the present. Plfvlfvlfbklkflf Miss Peters: What other clause have we with the Independent ? Lockey: Santy Claus. Sk Pk SF 214 PF PF In history examination Miss Howe asked: What is the Declaration of Independence ? Some bright Freshman, as Freshmen always do, responded with an answer something like this: The Declaration of Independence is the setting free of all slaves. if DK 214 Ik FK PF Boyd Cwho has fallen in the lakeb : Help! Help! I can't swim. Larry Csafe on landb : Well I can't either, but you donit hear me hollering about it. Ik lk lk DK PK PF Kurtzie: Just had a good sundae at Mussersf' Kate Mowery: A cherry sundae. I Kurtzie: No, it was a sundae with nuts. Pursel and Mac were along. PK PF SF wk PF SF Bob Harpster: Gee, here comes Roger. His mother and father must be away, 'cause he's got his baby sister with him. Locky: Wake up Bob: Roger has the green fever. That's a freshman he's with. -I-u--m.1...1....-....---m1m.-..m- - 1 - - - - -- -1- - - - -- -- --- - - -f -1- ---- SEVENTY-SIX 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1n,.1..,.1....1....1.....1............ -....11-1.1In-1.-n1un1mq-..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m,1 un-nu-I,-q.-...-.,-qg-'I...N-.lI-q.-.,.1q.1-q.-1.-ul-nu.-In-gg-gg-..1...-1,-.q1..1..1. 737 n:f::+u: -Y 911:77 :: nl- .11:11m1uni:miuu-nn-uuiuniuuinl-on--mia:-an COMPLIMENTS OF LOGAN IRON AND STEEL COMPANY BURNHAM. PA. EV li ,l..........-...-...- - .. .. .. .. .. .. - - - . . ... - .. .. - - -.......,-.m-...,.- ... -........- I I i c. P. RAMSEY 2 DEALER IN I FURNITURE. RUGS. CARPETS. AND HOUSE FURNITURE I I L1 ! GOODS DELIVERED ANYWHEREL.-FREE I g CORNER STH 8: ELECTRIC AVENUE LEVVISTOWN I I ! , I . T Ellis: I can't remember the name of the car I want.I think it starts with a 'T'. T Salesman: Sorry, sir, but all our cars start with gasoline. g vlffkfkvkfkbk qu I I to be a big woman like your mother. I The Dear Little Girl: Diet, of course. I ! L I I BURNHAM CEMENT CO. I COMPLIMENTS OF - - T CONTRACTORS i HARPER 8: SHUMAN I I GENERAL MERCHANDISE I I CEMENT BLOCKS AND CEMENT WORK , PURSEL AND HUGHES I 4TH AVENUE BURNHAM, PA. i BURNHAM. PA. u-an-un-nn-.unimieu 7: - :--mmf---::-un--::7::--: 4 -71 g:YY.. -:: Y : ' : 1: 1: SEVENTY-EIGHT I -1- Nice Old Gentleman: Well, little girl, and what are you going to do when you grow up .......-up-glilnin-1.-.1n1.p1..1pq1n1n1 .. 1 ... 1 ,-pp1q.i..1q. T i PIANOS. PLAYER PIANOS. VICTROLAS, BRUNSWICKS. PRISNEATONES . ! I 1 Rsconn AND sl-IEE1' Music l EVERYTHING IN MUSIC l li if --- W T KAUFFMAN'S MUSIC HOUSE il W ll Ruth Pursel was sitting onlthe veranda enjoying the cool of the afternoon with , her pet poodle sitting on her knee. I Russ and Bill were walking up the street, Russ looked up and exclaimed, Oh, I wish H I were a poodle dog. To which Ruth- curtly replied, Never mind little puppy, you'll grow. I Druggist Qto his stout wifejz Don't come into the shop for a minute. I am trying to sell six bottles of my Anti-fat compound. ll H X, IRA. J. SNOOK LINCOLN FORDSON F Ord BARBER W i- l E-' ii 4 ToBAcco, ciGARs AND sPoR'rlNG Goons gg li CUPP MOTOR COMPANY LEWISTOWN. PA. BURNHAM. PA. H xx Y ll SEVENTV-NINE 1 1 1 1 E S 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 in-u-. EIGI-ITY p.-ni.. FOR 30 YEARS WE HAVE ENDEAVORED TO SUPPLY OUR TRADE WITH HIGH QUALITY MUSICAL MERCHANDISE ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE F. W. Kieferle The Music Man 28 VALLEY STREET 1 Joe: So you don't wash your automobile windows any more? Red: No, I always forget they are up and try to spit through them. is wk as :sf 4: 4: Elizabeth: Why is a kiss over a telephone like a straw hat? Lena: I'll bite, why? Elizabeth: It isn't felt. Independent Printing Company Printers of The Lance PRINTING OF THE BETTER KIND 15 N. Main Street Lewistown, Pa. .....,,..,,,,1.,......-,,1 ... -H ..,.,,-.,,,,..,,,,.- .-,...- Q...-41:3-n1gc f-:: ' f4 ,Q ,E L 1 iz 4: f .lf-1 - nfrzf n: - ....u1m-- .qn1nn1nn1uu1up1nu AUTOGRAPHS
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