Burnham High School - Burgoblac Yearbook (Burnham, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1928 volume:

I! 'ff,, My 'fit iffzff ll! Lei, . ' 41 W 0 eg, I , if 5.1 ll, ml - 1 wmvx-uma - F4 4 W' f The LANCE I BDRAJHAM HIGH V GSCHOOL 73zzrnham, 7'cm1.gvlw1zifz MX'?7ifXf7K4hYWNmN:'h2K :XDNWIXWWMXMXQXW 54 s Q, ff- X Q X41 M f x A , . yt- 2 4. GL 5 M. ' 95 ' iv fx ' N Q MW 1 warg H px , xx Q 5 NA A I HI it xx Cl' k , D g o ,q pr 1 1 1 4: f. 1,9 f 2 s. f ' 5 Q00 6 E g ' U K b 9 fl P11 Il 1 F ff f I V T T w 2 , ' . si g 5 1 v ' Q Pk fIK'H-H , 1lX'VbYl'hWW'W07N'UnWWnNWINYMXnl EXW: 11, X H1111 gm Q 1928 EG HUGH E flak If E nf-f FOUR ,F l 1 'R' IRMLYWJ. .f, lx' :X ik 1501! Za! WXWXWXWX' S l ill- ti ll WL e IN'l0K'w!i NfHf!E ' 1!u.l1Fk'1.RlUXfEv!xl,u2 'DFDICAYION To one who has devoted the last ten years in the interest of Burnham High School faithful as an instructor earnest in promoting and supporting all activities for the good of our High School and true to the idedls thfit go into the mfiking of better charwcttr' ELIZABETH J. PETERS our class advisor during the past year, We, the class of Nineteen Hun- dred and Twenty-eight, do sincerely dedicate this volume of the Lance, XVAW ' f71WWl10YLWlnW07Di'lWl 7hX'lhWXfh X0 Q .gh U x Q ,X nNf.5 E X A S Qtr QX X Y X ix 4? . za, I 1- V, 1, i ' ' sm1xrwfXx ,I .J .-P ' -,-' 9 o Q -aff ,X Q ' F ln... j 56 9 f W - f in X X gf? 0 M E ' AQ l i ,Q A 4 A 5 N A S Q WX i 3 1 : -za ' - , gKJsX1iv - Q M N w, E e A wnvnwanmx i , S 'ClX'lH,XfIK'UrY '01 761. fm 17. 'WI' 016 'VY 'fl WK KX KD! Nnllinim Y l 5 , , I! LQESS iD66lIk'6ll'lb7Z Gfwfvfindq Q1W Vg 5 rag Q ll!! ,I V41 :' : . W, iffy .Qi , f'3- I v TL ,, Y ii-il -I I Q 'Q ,,,, 5' ,Av Qzvwx t-' .Qf' ' 1 5 qi. 4 AMX X o f ff K x if HQ I kf' Q ff f ' F 1 ef p S K c H , It f , , p e 5x 1 7 ,is ' ' 9 S A ' X 'WW s V 'DY MYER 13 I S Ya WC 4 rlx NKMXWD X 6 3 x von oo S , X C24 K KIXHXJ 444, 0 4 Lv 'I I '71, i .g 3 Z 5 3 EN 2 YE I! 5 Q 2 5 NY! Z ., A . . mi, WW . ef-ww wxnxffxmxn,w,n,ym,x'mxm 1 xm.xrNmxv.iT 1 Dedzkaizbn im B X7 -lf X FIVE I 1 1 A f f V 1' - ' '- fiff2'f A use Banda f n is-1' K 5' 2 n f fy A '35-9 it Ji- gui. 14' h at 'Keg 5 -gig. I V Lk if Q KW 1 wi A q QE 0 8-1 13 , X QM 9325 wi i ll X o S f , , , 7 , : - . A ' , . N b e 0.1 llf, '10 1 -fulmmxwumnmfw 'u,3w0xwx'Lwx1LmwQ i L, f I X if W GONTENIS 5 g F 5 1,9 Administration ff 6 X f I Classes i 9 if S Junior High School Y Athletics S General Activities A Alumni Notes g S Diary . Wit and Humor Advertisements F I 2 Z Q Z 1 K fmmx xmwmxmwvw fmx.f. xmmmxmwwiib. x i ' Gonfwztf E l -I M ' L If SIX rx, xg, Q ' I I -I I gil gl' nm, -gfgglg The lfmzce Gffaf EDITOR ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, BUSINESS MANAGER ,,,, ATHLETICS ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,., BIOGRAPHY ,,,,,,,,,,,. CLASS HISTORY DIARY ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. WIT and HUMOR ,,,,,. ALUMNI NOTES ADVERTISING ....... ......,., PROPHECY .,,...........,.,,,,,,,,,,, .Y,..,,,,,,Y,.....,..,,,,Y,,.. GENERAL ACTIVITIES ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, . Emma JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY ,,,,,,,.,....Y,,,,,,,Y,, SOPI-IOMORE CLASS HISTORY ,,,.... FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY ,,,, , STAFF ADVISOR Havice ,,,,,,Dorothy VVa1ker ,,,,,.Ra1p'h Shawver Elizabeth Graham ,..,,,,,,,,Bery1 North ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,Ruth Bay ,.,,,.....Arthur Yeager Mary Beale Harry Pully George Nearhoof ,Lena Crouse Weiser, Ethel Cripe Margaret Wolfgang, Helen Ridall ,,,,,,,..,Steven Slavish Lydia Briner ...,.,,,Margaret Parks James Wilhelm ...,,,,Elmer E. Sipe SEVEN I 1 A yu fi' me we 3 1 , A .1 19 'v f. f1Q.. 12f 11 my ,, I. EIGHT OUR ALMA MATER GrwHfrfHDGH fo if :D , fa 'd 'fn W If i , 'if' '-ei? qafuliy . W W 1 , 1 A f .f - - , Brief' on C IJHDCIH i iff! S' n A -i Y.-if 'e Elmer E. Sipe Mary E. Howe Elizabeth J. Peters Kathryn Decker ELMER E. SIPEQ Supervising Principal, Solid Geometry Education: International Correspondence School, Keystone State Teachers Col lege, Pennsylvania State College, Summer and Correspcndence Courses. Before coming to Burnham, Mr. Sipe taught in Decatur Township, Mifliin County six years, and in Kutztown High School, Kutztown, Pa., Assistant Principal, one year He was principal of the Auburn High School, Auburn, Pa., five years. The past ten years he has been Supervising Principal in the Burnham Public Schools. Under his careful guidance and instruction the schools of Burnham have made rapid advance in education. The class sincerely thanks him for his interest in The Lance, and the valuable work he has done in the way of art and design for the book this year. ELIZABETH J. PETERS: Assistant Principal, French and Algebra Education: Yeagertcwn High School: West Chester State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College, Summer and Correspondence CoursesgBucknell University Summer Course: Grove City College, Summer Course. Miss Peters has taught in Burnham High School during the past ten years. She taught one year in Marcus Hook, Delaware County, before coming to Burnham. As faculty advisor of the Senior Class, Miss Peters has been a faithful and wise counselor and is worthy of the trust that has been placed in her. KATHRYN DECKERg Commercial Subjects ' Education: Lewistown High School, Lancaster Business College: Susquehanna University. After finishing school, Miss Decker came to Burnham and has taught in the hign school for two years. She has complete charge of the Commercial Department. Miss Decker is small, but mighty, and is a jolly and good-natured friend of all. Besides having charge of the Commercial Department, she is Secretary of the Freedom P. T. A and cashier of the School Savings System. MARY E. HOWEQ History and Latin Education: Lewistown High School: Juniata College. Miss Howe comes from Maitland to Burnham High every morning in her little Ford runabout. This is her second year in Burnham High School. A true friend to all she is, always ready to help solve the many problems which one meets in high school. Miss Howe is also the faculty advisor of the Freshman Class. TEN EVVZA1 W ru.-PQ if T: - -V k milxdy 121' 5 -fl:fHDCiqQ , fic .1 X Y i I 1'-Q .3 ' S l Arla C. Smith Elma S. Benfer Ernest L. Kennedy John H. Harris ARLA C. SMITHg Supervisor of Music Education: Lewistown High Schoolg Coombs Conservatory of Musicg Sydney Con- servatory of Music, Australiag West Chester State Teachers College, summer courseg New York University, summer course. Miss Smith has been teaching music in the Burnham Public Schools the past five years. During that time she has directed many entertainments and operettas, in the grades and in high school, which have all been successful. In addition to her school music, Miss Smith gives private lesson, both vocal and intrumental. ERNEST L. KENNEDYQ Science and Algebra Education: Marysville High Schoolg Shippensburg State Teachers College. I Mr. Kennedy came to us this year from New Florence, Pa., having taught in the high school there two years. He is always willing to help in every enterprise the school undertakes. He has given advice which will be of use to his pupils. Mr. Kennedy was interested in athletics, being the faculty manager of the Basketball team. He also acted as faculty advisor of the Sophomore Class. JOHN H. HARRISQ English, Plane Geometry, Coach of Athletics Education: Mount Union High Schoolg Shippensburg State Teachers College. Mr. Harris taught in the Junior High School in Yeagertown one year before com- ing to Burnham. He has been in Burnham High School one year. During that time he has given his best to the school, both in athletics and in the class room. Mr. Harris is faculty advisor of the Junior Class. ELMA S. BENFERQ Orchestra Education: Lewistown High Schoolg Institute of Musical Art, New York Cityg Pennsylvania State College, summer courseg private tutors. Last year a string ensemble was organized in the Burnham Schools under the leadership of Miss Benfer. This ensemble has now been enlarged into an orchestra, Miss Benfer acts as a substitute teacher in our schools. She was formerly a teacher in the second grade. ELEVEN gfift W L I BT -Y F- k ww .Q-'P 5 CDH DHDCIEC X, .f nv' F1 5' QL , . -' ,Y , L .L '- Nf5Q' Tersofmef WF tfze Tzzrnbam Schools 1927 - 1928 Y Board of Education W. P. Rhodes, President John L. Pandel, Secietary E. E. Austin, Vice President Dyson Fisher, Treasurer Elmer E. Sipe Elizabeth J. Peters Kathryn Decker Mary E. Howe John F. Smith Ada White Anne Kyle Ruth Kinsloe Bertha S. Conner H. S. Jacobs Supervising Principal Elmer E. Sipe High School Faculty Freedom Building Melissa Shaw Newtown Building' Ernest L. Kennedy John H. Harris Arla Smith Elma Benfer Sara Dorsett Louise Stewart Mary Baird Carrie VanZant Margaretta Shaw Clayton Wagner Honoure Wagnei Jean E. Peters Helen Graham Supervisors Elma Benfer, Orchestra Arla Smith, Music Janitors A. M. Deitrick, Freedom Building Blair Wike, Newtown Building TWELVE UDG UHDU6 f Q X c- V N 1 M 1hL 97 AB fm X Q v W9 W Qfenzbry W anew Q R v a- w fffffl: M -- 1 Ciara' Qffrers 1928 ms Q President - Harry F. Pully Vice-President, Ralph N. Shawver Secretary Ruth A Bay FOURTEEN Treasurer - Lena Crouse MOTTO Labor, then Honor COLORS Rose and Steel FLOWER American Beauty Rose ' 1 242 1 Q ' T ' li 9 ,3 ff xfJ,,5., 5 52 HARRY PULLY Fully Class President, Editor Beehive Staff, Lyceum Literary Society: Captain Varsity Basketball Team, President Athletic Association, Silver Medal Mifliin County Track Meet '27g Class Play, Senior Play '26. Behold! our honorable class president. Pully has proved himself worthy of having that name many times. He is Captain of our famous basketball team and will surely be missed next year in B. H. S. when it comes to athletics-in other things as well. Besides, he is our staff artist, and has shown his artistic ability in this book in a very splendid way. Good luck to you, Harry. THE SENIOR CLASS S stands for Success of the Senior Class, E for the Effort of each lad and lass. N stands for Nugget of golden thought, I the Ideals which we've always sought. 0 is for Originality, in this annual you see, R stands for Right which we all wish to hc. C is for Courage, all Seniors can show, L stands for Loyalty, a fine trait you know. A is Ambition, with that we'll succeed. S stands for Sterling, we are indeed, S also for Steadfastness in act and creed. -THE BEEHIVE November issue FIFTEEN 3 j a o - - stil.,-, .mrfandq SIXTEEN RUTH BAY Bay President Lyceum Literary Society: Class Sec- retaryg Vice-President French Clubg Orches- trag Class Playg Red Coat Band. Let us introduce you to our valedictorian, Ruthie Bay. Ruth is small in stature, but the saying 'AAll good goods are done up in small packages is very true in this case. Good-natured, pleasant, smiling, and an all- round good sport, that's Ruthie. Her one am- bition is to be a nurse. We know she will be successful in anything she tries. Good luck to you, 'ARuthie, from all your classmates. MARY BEALE Beale Athenaeum Literary Societyg French Clubg Class Play. Mary has been in our class only one year, but she has proved herself worthy of being a member of the class of '28, She is ready to do her part and is a lover of good times and all school sports. Beale came from Port Royal High. She still has a great interest there which is shown by the number of letters she writes each week. Mary expects to go to college, where she hopes to be instructed in the art of instructing others. Best wishes, Mary. ETHEL CRIPE Etta Secretary Athenaeum Literary Societyg French Clubg Art Exhibitg Class Play. And this is our salutatorian. Ethel's one aim in high schcol has been to get over ninety in all her studies. She gets her lessons very easily, and then spends much of her time writing letters 'to California. Ethel expects to teach school some day. Her wonderful abil- ity to impart knowledge should make her suc- cessful. Best wishes to you, Ethel. ' 0 f ' lx ' if! H QLQQ 11 cltrffmdq EMMA WEISER Emmy Athenaeum Literary Societyg French Clubg Art Exhibitg Class Playg Mifllin County Track Meet. Emmy came to Burnham this year from Hopewell. During the year with us her cheery smile and care-free nature have won for her many friends. She is a good student, a good sport, a loyal classmate and a friend. Emmy's chief interest is in getting her lessons. She gets along splendidly with her science teacher UD. The class of ,28 is proud to own this lass and wishes her success in her college work. RALPH SHAWVER Dutch Athenaeum Literary Societyg Beehive Staffg Varsity Basketballg Class Playg Vice-Presi- dentg Class Track. Dutch is our famous basketball star. He has taken an active part in all athletic activities ever since he has been in high school. Without him our team would have had small chances for victory. Dutch is always good-natured, but has found little need for the opposite sex. We know he will succeed after he leaves Burnham High. Good-bye and good luck, Dutch, BERYL NORTH Baryl Athenaeum Literary Society: French Clubg Red Coat Band: Orchestrag Class Play. Just a little girl in size, but she talks, talks, talks frcm morning until night. Beryl is one of the most popular girls in our class, especially with the opposite sex. You have the best Wishes of the class, Beryl. SEVENTEEN 1 1.41 of-+7 uf -H ...Ji w an Ef.J3fHDCfH EIGHTEEN ARTHUR YEAGER Art Lyceum Literary Societyg Student Manager Basketballg Class Play. Who is this quiet looking gentleman? Dcn't be frightened. It's only Art. He is very shy and any time you happen to glance toward him, his head is bent over a book- either chemistry or geometry. Art finds great pleasure in performing chemistry ex- periments. We are sure he will be success- ful along this line of work. Gocd luck to you, Art. ELIZABET HGRAHAM Betty Athenaeum Literary Societyg French Clubg Beehive Staffg Class Play. Jovial and light-hearted are two good adjectives to use in describing our t'Betty, If she breezes in when you have the blues they are sure to disappear, She is energetic in anything she attempts to do and because of this she always succeeds. Betty's career is not yet planned, but we wish her success in whatever she does. Best wishes, Betty. GEORGE NEARHOOF Boner Athenaeum Literary Societyg Advertising Manager, the L'Lance g Class Playg Track. Hail! to our famous business man. Boner has shown his ability along these lines in getting ads for this book. He is ever Willing to help a fellow in distress and do just a little more than his share. fWorking fresh- man algebra problemsj. We expect to see George as manager of Weis Pure Food Store before long, Best of luck from your classmates,George. iyf i,A1 Q -To g ypsy LENA CROU SE Crouse Lyceum Literary Society: Class Treasurerg Red Coat Bandg Royal Typewriting Certifi- categ Remington Certificateg Underwood Cer- tificateg 20th Century Bookkeeping Certificate of Proiiciencyg Class Play. Let us introduce you to one of the best natured girls of the class. Lena's hobby is laughing. Her motto is Laugh and grow fat. She has the honor of being the class treasurer. f'Crousie is everybody's friend, but she has a terrible time with her dates. Good luck to you, Lena. MARY HAVICE Corporal Lyceum Literary Societyg Beehive' Staffg Editor of the Lance g Red Coat Bandg Sec- retary Athletic Associationg Secretary Maga- zine Campaign '28g Underwood Typing Certifi- categ Remington Silver Ping Royal Silver Ping 20th Century Bookkeeping Certificate of Pro- ficiencyg Class Play. This is our Editor-in-Chief. Mary, as the name indicates, is a merry Irish maiden. When you hear roars of laughing coming from the Commercial rocm, you may be sure that Mary has said another witty thing. She will surely be a success as somebody's stenog funless she turn to domestic sciencej, because of her efficiency and sunny disposition. DOROTHY WALKER Dot Athenaeum Literary Societyg Business Mana- ger the Lance g Red Coat Bandg Business Manager Magazine Campaign '27g Secretary Magazine Campaign '28g Class Playg 20th Cen- Lury Bookkeeping Certificte of Proficiencyg Remington Typewriting Certificate. Although this blue-eyed lass seems quiet to those who first see her, we assure you that she is one of the most peppy girls in our class. Dot is one the most popular girls in high school. She is interested in the Weis Pure Food Stores, but like all things, there's a reason. We are sure Dot's success in high school will insure success for her in the outside world. Best wishes, Dot. NINETEEN iv' Q31 5 'rn To 'TH A ' riff' . 2 4 C1516 DHDCIH fff l . S ff S is - 'lf'- Gflasy gf 1928 iefeniar Clflff igfa11Ff07Ll' if i ISTORY REPEATS ITSELF is a well-known and oft quoted 1. adage. Therefore, do not be surprised if our history happens to - be in some respects much like a great many other class chronicles jf ' you have read. There is still enough diierence to give us a per- sonality of our own. September First, four years ago, the class of 1928 assembled with the proper amount of freshman humility. Our hearts quaked with the pleasure of speaking to a senior, while the mere mention of Caesar and geometry sent our respect soaring to the loftiest heights. Of course, the spell has long since been broken g the trials and tribulations of these sub- jects combined with the problems of physics and other subjects enumer- ated in the Course of Study, have had their disillusioning efects. In September we organized as a class and elected oliicers. We chose as our class colors, Rose and Steel and as our flower, the American Beauty Rose. The motto We selected was Labor, then Honor. How well We remember the first basketball game, that with Port Royal, in which our boys participated. Little did We care for each other's toes as we watched the ball vibrate from one end of the floor to the other. Only one who has passed through such an experience can realize the ex- citement attendant upon such an event. TWENTY fy Uh DHDCIH ' fe , 1. a A , - - f A- Q! X Yi, Q X J A. I K . aff. ss g I g if -1 ff In June we left school delighted, anticipating the vacation, and most of us looking forward to becoming Sophomores in the fall. The second week of school we had a Weiner roast above Reedsville. It was a great Success. Even the teachers remarked as to how much they had enjoyed the evening. Later on, in the year we held our first bake sale in front of the Rialto Theatre, Lewistown. It was during our Sophomore year that two of our classmates were given a place on the varsity basketball team. This year, too, the Juniata Valley Basketball League was organized and we won the championship, receiving as a reward a beautiful silver trophy. Our Junior year was one of study and meditation, as the long honor rolls of that year will testify. The great problems of our lives, in the shape of physics experiments and thoughts of mighty essayists, employed most of our time. The one shadow over our high school days came during this year when one of our classmates, Mary Alice Allbright, was killed in an automobile accident. The first Mifflin County track meet was held in May of this year. Our class had a stand where we sold sandwiches and lemonade. Two of our boys won medals at the Meet. Our president won the silver medal for the best all-round athlete. The big social event of the year was the Junior-Senior prom at the Y. M. C. A.in compliment to the graduating class of -1927. They gladly admitted that we surprised them in the excellence of our entertainment and that we did them honor as Well as ourselves. And now we have come to the portal leading out of life. This last year in our high school has been one of combined study and pleasure. We have grown somewhat beyond the grind of the Junior year into the free- dom and dignity that is becoming to Seniors. The first event of this year was Dot Walker's birthday party. Other parties were held during the year. Before the holidays we sold Christmas cards to add funds to our class treasury. In March we visited the Pennsylvania Industrial Reform- atory in Huntingdon. The next month we visited the Standard Steel Works. Our class play, Tea Toper Tavern,' was given in the Y. M. C. A. in May. An educational trip to Harrisburg and a picnic brought the social . life of our school days to a close. It was then time to prepare for Class- Day and Commencement. 5444 Q 1 !2': 'ET n..ll'Q7 TWENTY-ON E Iyf ,pf .., ' ' 1 m op, UDHL UHDGH TW EN TY-TWO In illilemuriam 3 Of one of our dear classmates who was called from our midst, October 13, 1926. MARY ALICE ALBRIGHT Loved and respected by all, her classmates feel that they have suffered a distinct loss. 3'f i'A1 Q 77 Y V T - V E k wg Q, . x. ' 5- Lg Y, Glass exfkhabef Y A-stands for Arthur, a quiet young man, Always working as hard as he can. B-stands for Beryl, not fickle but vaing To be a trained nurse is her greatest aim. C4stands for courage, which we all possessg Always striving to do our best. D-stand for Dorothy, always on timeg Thatls why her suitcrs stand three-deep in line. E-stands for Ethel, Emma, Elizabeth toog To our class have remained faithful and true. F-stands for finals, which we all abhor, Soon we shall be able to quote nevermore. G-stands for George, a boy in our classg When examined for policeman we hope he will pass. H-stands for Harry, our class Presidentg On all of his lessons is very intent. I-Stands for idleness, we know nothing aboutg We always lock for the things more devout. J-stands for joy, that we always display, At school, at home, in work or in play. K-stands for knowledge, that's what we are noted forg Forever striving and working for more. L-stands for Lena, an eflicient Ustenogg' With her accurate work the world's set agog. M-stands for Mary Havice and Mary Beale, too, Always happy and jolly, these two of our crew. N-stands for neatness, in all that we dog Especially when working for our own White and Blue. OAstands for opportunity, which knocks only onceg Not to open, would make each a dunce. P-stands for Miss Peters, our faculty advisor, Her untiring eHorts, have made us much wiser. Q-stands for quality, which makes up our classg A characteristic of each lad and lass. Ristands for Ruth, our tempermental musician, To be a trained nurse is her greatest ambition. Sestands for Ralph Shawver, of Basketball fameg As a guard on our team, he plays quite a good game. T-stands for teachers, we love and respectg When we leave Burnham High School we ne'er shall forget. U-stands for unity, as a class we have stood, Trying to do always, that which is noble and good. V-stands for valor, we have strived to attaing And win for ourselves, in the future a name. W-stands for wcrk, that will make us much brighterg Shorthand, bookkeeping, and at the typewriter. X-stands for X-amples that we set for the Juniors: We hope they'll be like us when they become Seniors. Y4stands for years we have spent here in schoolg Obedient, and living by the Golden Rule. Z-stands for zero we have made as a niarkg We can say nothing more, for now we must part. TWENTY-THREE 'oo o , T Y ' '+ A me new GLASS TDAY EXERCISES Class of 1928 Burnham Y. M. C. A. Auditorium May 29, 1928 3 Welcome ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,, ,,,, , 5,,, ,,,,,,,7,, , , Class Commandments of the Seniors ,,7,, W ,.,7,, H Harry Pully Roll Call 7,,.,. ,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,7 , E m ma Weiser Class Introductions ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,v,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, D o r othy Walker The Eve of Commencement , ,,,uu,,, ,,.,,C,u,u,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,,uuu,,, E lizabeth Graham fWith proper apologies to Clement C. Moorel Senior Scrapbook ,o,,, . .,,ooo,o,,,,,,,,,,,,,o, A ,,,,,,,,,,,o,,,,,,, ,,,, ..,, o,,,,,,,,,ooo,, , ,,,,, B e 1 'yl North Piano Solo ,,o, ,, ,,,, ,,,,,, lN lary Beale The Class of '28 .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,Lena Crouse General Average of the Class ,,,,, ., Footprints ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vocal Solo ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Tips for Ambitious Seniors A Machine of Prophecy , Class Will ,.o.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Piano Duet ,,,o Mantle Oration ,,,,,., Junior Response .,,,,,,.. The Treasure Chest ,,,o,, Hours Have Wings Class Song and Yell TWENTY-FOUR , ,,,, Arthur Yeager Ralph Shawver ,W,,.,Lena Crouse Ruth Bay Ethel Cripe ,,,,,,,,Mary Havice ,, ,,,,, Ruth Bay and Beryl North ,,,..,..,,,,,,,Harry Pully ,,,,,, ,,,,,.o,.,,.o,,,,,,,,,..,..,. B oyd Hamaker Mary Beale and George Nearhoof Weiser 'u 'mince' A .Wig W ' fl 55 SDH GOMMENCEMEN7' EXERCISES BURNHAM HIGH scHooL Gfczxs gf Nz'11eZeen Twenyf-eight Thursday, May 31, 1928 Burnham Y. M. C. A. 3 ' ,,,,., S. W. Co. Band Music ,...,, Invocation ,..,, .......... R ev. C. R. Allenbaugh Salutatory .,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,-,,., , ,v,, ,,,,.,,,,,.... .,.....,,,,,.,.,.,, E t hel Cripe A High School Education--From the Outside In Music .,.....,,, , ,,,,,,,,, ,, i..,,..,, S. S. W. Co. Band Valedictory ,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,.,,,,,.-,,,,,,,.A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,.,,,,,M,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ruth Bay A High School Education-From the Inside Out Address- The School and the Community ,,,,,,,...,.,.l7 Dr. George D. Robb Principal, Altoona High School Music ,,,,., ..,. ,........ - ,,,,,,,.,l..... S . S. W. CO. Band Presentation of Diplomas .......,............,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,...,,...,,,,,,,,, John L. Pandel Secretary, Board of Education Class Song Benediction . ,.,, -, ,,,l,,, Rev. W. C. Swigart TWENTY-FIVE ,Ur1eIJIfHDCfEf KIJ' , 'Lf - A --3 M? GLASS TROPHECY 3 Ffvna FOLLOWING is a clipping from the BURNHAM METROPOLITAN lg? DAILY of June 4, 1958: ii ja l 'tThe prosperous town cf Burnham lay garlanded and expectant beneath f, l the June sunshine. Crowds of gaily dressed people gathered in the stad- '-iifihs ium of the spacious high school grounds. This stadium, by the way, has gb been the pride of not only the school, but the entire community, for it has been completed at the cost of thousands of dcllars and has been the scene of many out-door gatherings. Its seats filled up rapidly with the hundreds who wanted to have part in the reunion of the class of 1928. 'A fine class,' asserted gray-haired old Mr. Pandel. AAs fine a class as the school ever sent out. I was a member of the Board of Education when they graduated, and we were certainly proud of them.' 'Are most of the members here'?' asked his companion. 'I'm told they are expect- ing a large representation. 'A number are here,' replied Mr. Pandel. 'That's Arthur Yeager over there. He came in his airplane this morning. He certainly has a fine one, darts along the sky like a bird. You know he's the orator of the day. He is a corporation lawyer, spends most of his time in New York, though he has a Bne home up the Hudson. They're expecting a large number of the old class to come in on the Limited. That will be in soon. He spoke truly, for in a few minutes eager faces were watching the approach of the early afternoon Air-Line Limited, whose swift flight along the blue of the over- hanging sky was accompanied with a whirring like the beating of many wings. The band began their exultant melody of welcorneg handkerchiefs were waving and excited voices calling out greetings as the great passenger plane came to a stop. The members of the class of 1928 who were already present were instantly welcoming the new arrivals and presently the company turned toward the stadium. The stage was all set and ready for the reunion of the class who had graduated thirty years before. The old time members gathered for the opening march. There were heads of graying locks-if the truth is to be ttld, there were heads beginning to lose their locks, but the old fires of enthusiasm burned in eager eyes and perennial ycuth glowed in their hearts. The band furnished the introduction of a lively march and the Class of 1928 of the Burnham High School took its place on the flower-trimmed platform, with perhaps more dignity, but with the graceful ease of thirty years ago. As the large company looked upon these men and women who had returned with laurels for the old school they broke into deafening cheers of welcome, a welcome so hearty that those of the class who did blush with pride, blushed from sheer excitement. The music changed to the strains of t'America and the assembled members began the song written for the occasion by Ruth Bay, who had been given to the writing of verse in high school days. 4 Dear old school, 'tis to thee, Long from thy tasks set free, We now return, From distant town and state, We come to celebrate, And old-time joys relate As love's fires burn. TWENTY-SIX 344- 'ti HYTDEIIJCIEIIQ ' a.,1' A. I max- 'f .neil ff- 1 1. , , M - g gg V, fall .1 They started out bravely, but even the voices of Beryl, Elizabeth and Dorothy who had been noted singers of the class in the old days, grew trembly, and Ralph Shawver, who had been notorious as a cut-up, was seen to blow his nose with a great gusto and then furtively wipe his eyes. As the song closed, Harry Pully, who had gained much poise from presiding at class meetings, stepped forward and said: 'Ladies and gentlemen, I have the great honor to introduce as the speaker of the day, Arthur Yeager, who has left his work in the busy New York Law Oiiice to be with us at this gathering. We are proud of Arthurg he has gained wealth and dis- tinctiong he has also gained a five-foot waist line and an accumulation of averdupois in keeping with his dignity. He flew over here in his private planeg his next flight will be to oratory that will hold you spell-bound. When the cheering has ceased, Arthur came forward with his old-time assurance multiplied several degrees and began: 'Ladies and gentlemen, schoolmates of the gocd old days, and friends of the by- gone years: I see before me many faces that are new, but I also behold many that were present at the graduation of this class thirty years ago. To you, who saw us go forth upon that auspicious occasion, bearing the trophies of Commencement, I would say that we have returned, not upon our shields, but bearing them laden with honors for the best school a class ever left, Burnham High. Now I wish to present members of the class of 1928 who are before you, and give you a few facts concerning them. I will start with Ethel Cripe: In high school she used to advocate better order in the assembly rooms: she wanted the halls kept clean and the school grounds beautifiedg she thought the girls should nold half the school ofiices, so it is not surprising that Ethel went in for civic reform. She reformed her town, tackled the county, and then the state. Now she is in Washington telling things to Congress. A good many folks have heard from her, and more are going to. Then here's George Nearhoof. He has prosperity written all over himg it says he has money not only in his pockets but in the bank. Yes, George is a plumber and can retire any time he Wants to. Elizabeth Graham, as you know, is principal of your school at this time and Mary Beale, who has refused many oHers of marriage because she's in love with teaching, has charge of the English department, They both wanted to teach in this school in order that they might be revenged on future classes for the roastings the faculty gave them during their high school years. Here, also, are Emma Weiser, who has Won much notice as a Chautauqua speaker, and Beryl North, who is a famous cartoonist for leading city dailies. Dorothy Walker is a worthy doctor. She is an allopath, and While it's said that all paths lead to the grave, I want to tell you Dot doesn't lead patients there very often. Ralph Shawver is a railway directorg he is a noted inventor, he got out a car that is better and cheaper than a Ford and he's doing fine. Mary Havice is the thief of the classg she stole an office from her opponent, she stole a march on the voters and got into the Legislature: now she's in Congress and there is no telling what she's getting. v Thus spoke the orator in the midst of the plaudits of the concourse of people. The rest of the day was spent in the usual handshaking and recitals of the memories of the days gone by. The close of the day marked the end of this gala and happy event. TWENTY-SEVEN avi,-1' A fi' 'T 'P ' 5156- winner 1 F226 1 TEA TOPER TAVERNH A Comedy-Drama in Three Acts PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS May 10, 1928 'E CHARACTERS MARION DAY ..A,,, ,,,,,., A,,,,,,,, ,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, E t h e l Cripe A canny chaperon ROSAMOND REID ,....,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. . ,,,,,,,,. v..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. . ..,,,,,,,,,,, ...,,., D o r othy Walker Her neice, just out of college SALLY LEE DIXON ,,,,,,,,,,,,,... ..,,,,,,,,,,., .,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, R u t h Bay Dixie, from the sunny south ANN ANNESLEY .,,.,,, ,,......,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,l,..,,,,, .,,,.,,.,,.,,,,, M a r y Havice A social service fiend BETTY REID ,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,.,,.l,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,...l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,..,.,.., ,,,,,,,, E l izabeth Graham Rosamond's younger sister HARRIET ANNESLEY .,.l....., .,,,,,,,,,,,,,.v, ,,,.I,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...... ,,,,,,,.,..,., B e r y l North Ann's younger sister TESS ,,,,,,,.,....,....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,....,,,,,,,,, ,. ,,,,...,....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.....,., ,,,,,,,,, E mma Weiser Ann's protege from the village MIKE RYAN ,,,,,,,.,,... .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,....,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....Y,.....,. ,,,,,,,, R a l ph Shawver A susceptible policeman BRIAN PIERPONT ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. . . ,,,,..,... YY,,,,Y G eorge Nearhoof A brilliant young lawyer REVEREND ARCHIBALD PERRY ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,v, .,,.,,,, A r t hur Yeager Pastor of the village Bock DALLAS THORNE ,,,,,.........,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,.... ..,,..,.., .. ,,YYYYY,,,,,Y .......... H arry Pully Owner of the tavern JOHN SEDGEWICK ,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,.v..,,,,........ ,,,,,,,, R obert Harpster An old flame of Miss Day GLORIA SHERWOOD JEROME ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,YYYY,,,,YY,Y,,,,,v,,Y,,,,Y. ......... L9 H21 CFOHSG A fascinating widow CELESTE .vv,,,..... ....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.w,,,.,.. ..,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Y,,Y,,,YY,,Y,,,.,,,,,,,V Gloria's maid TIMEiThe present PLACEeThe suburb of a city SYNOPSIS ,,,.,,..Mary Beale ACT I. The gay little tea room makes its bow to no customers. A desirable hired man appears, a charming widow is detained by a mysterious puncture, and, all of a sudden, comes the thrilling message, Tess has the smallpox. ACT II. Quarantine brings complications. There are ghostly raps from the locked library. There is the mysterious appearance of the fan and the scarf belonging to the lady in the pictureg and Gloria's clever little scheme hurries matters to a climax. ACT III. The gaiety of a fancy dress ball brings defeat to service to Ann, and a fire. The secret passage leads to safety, the resolve themselves into happy endings, and the quarantine is lifted has the chickenpox! TWENTY-EIGHT Gloria, real social misunderstandings at the news, 'Tess U56 Ji' 2 1 'ww L fi GH I ' L' W fa V fifix 1 14111 Eg. N .SAX X ' 1 . M 5 XXQ4 fDNP X :fY'.fi...l.l-3 V M f X ...LKB Q13 f ff? 57ZlIZl.07'.Y .I QW W 342, Q f at -A -H 1, 93 V 14151 , ,C H L? FZ?-f GLASS UF 1929 OFFICERS PRESIDENT , W .,... , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. ,... ,,,,. ,,,,,,,, B o yd Hamaker VICE-PRESIDENT .,.. ,,,,,,,,,, R obert Harpster SECRETARY ,,,,... A,,. ,,..,,,,,.V,,,,,,,,, H e len Ridall TREASURER ,,,,,,,,,, ,..,,,, ,,Margaret Wolfgang Class Colors: Blue and Gold Class Flower: Tea Rose Motto: t'The End Crowns the Work , CLASS HISTORY After losing two of its members, Pearl Pearson and Raymond Stuckey, who became students in other high schools, the Junior Class closed their year with sixteen members. Class rings, pennants, and caps were purchased soon after school opened. The class had several parties during the year at the homes of several members of the class. The class play, 'tAaron Slick From Punkin Crick, a rural comedy in three acts, was given Thursday evening, April 19, in the Y.. M. C. A. The last important event for the year was the prom for the Seniors. CLASS ROLL Front row fleft to rightbz Dorothea Musser, Alice Romig, Robert Harpster, Boyd Hamaker, Marguerite Snook, Jcsephine Briner Second row: Esther Yeater, Margaret Wolfgang, Paul Stains, Helen Ridall Third row: Edith Filson, Thelma Worley, Meda Colyer Last row: Larry Fagan, Robert Harper, Samuel Betlyon THIRTY Che HHDGH .Alfa KXBW W y N 0- V N Q p Q Q x. ml a M L' fin rin 5 0 ff x Q17 43? Qfophomorey W W ' G neimiimaei c 'S 3 ll 'I W, , , Q suv 5 5? i'?f'.:4'f. - , ,X V - Y T3 '1 THI GLASS QF 1930 OFFICERS PRESIDENT ,,,.,,..,,.. ,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,, H o w ard Garett VICE-PRESIDENT Josephine Filson SECRETARY ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, L ydia Briner TREASURER ..,A,,.,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,, , ,Nannie Franzon Class Colors: Maroon and Steel Class Flower: Sweet Pea MOTTO: The Gateway to Success is Labor SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY There were fifty-two members in this class when they entered Burn- ham High School as Freshmen. During their Freshman year they had one social event, a Wiener roast. They were well represented on the basketball and track teams. A few weeks after the opening of school this term, they held their first class meeting under the supervision of Mr. Kennedy, their faculty advisor, to organize their class. This year the class has been reduced to twenty- two members. They have had one social event, a class party, held in the high school building. Class roll: Front row flreft to rightjz Graham McCartney, Grace Sipe, Nannie Franzon, Josephine Filson, Lydia Briner, Lois McKinley, Donald Foulke Second row: Frances Romig, Josephine Patterson, Mary Crouse, Howard Garett Mildred Walters, Helen McCardle, Anna Milanof Third row: Steven Slavich, Dorothy Nearhoof, Mary Grove, Florence Havice, Amos Briner Last row: Robert Uhler, Donald Hambright, Lewis Leeper RTV-Two I Zi 'V Ve - 7-3 o,' Ghdknnnae ' ' Gxb- 'A vm with r -.1 53,1 X J ,Q 5 f . X qreyhmen W iyfgiiaf' Q I E' 'P 6 ' WV ,,l,,,J.1 gl? T, GLASS 0F 1931 OFFICERS A PRESIDENT ,Y,,,.,..,,Y,,,,,,,,,Y,, YYY,,, . ..YV YYYVVV Y..--YYVYVVVV G 11 Y WIISOH VICE-PRESIDENT W ,,,,,,, .YY,YYY,YY,Y,, VYYYYVV J 2 mes Wllhelm SECRETARY Y,,,YY,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, A lverta Leepcr TREASURER ,YYYYYYYY,,,,,Y,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, P aul Pursel Class Colors: Cherry and White Class Flower: Carnation MOTTO: The Road to Success is not Always a Path of Roses FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1927, sixty-one Freshmen entered Burnham High School. It was the largest class that ever entered the school. A few weeks after the opening of school, the class held its first meeting under its class advisors, Miss Howe and Miss Decker, for the purpose of organizing. Thus far the Freshies have had only one social event, held in the high school building the second week in January. In basketball they have a large number of representatives, and they promise to give the upper classes a merry chase when it comes to class basketball. If the Freshmen continue throughout their high-school career the spirit they have shown thus far, they will give the upper classmen plenty of competition when they are no longer Freshmen, but Sophomores. CLASS ROLL Front row fLeft to rightj :Evelyn Bell, Trella Koller, Pauline Harpster, Leon Snook, Herbert Sipe, John Jacobs. Rex Burton, James Wilhelm, John Harpster Second row: Dallas Dearment, Blaine Havicc, Guy Wilson, Ruth Graham, Dorothy Peck, Carrie Walters, Hayden Snook, Charles McCartle, Samuel Hamaker, Helen Filson Third row: Stella Krone, Violet Barklow, Eva Edmiston, Paul Pursel, Ray Beale, David Yeatter, Dorothy Havice, Margaret Mowery, Luella Reigle Fourth row: Madaline Harpster, Teresa Milanof, Betha Rhodes, Veda Hapster, Alverta Leeper, Verna Johnson, Margaret Parks Fifth row: Elizabeth Yost, Dorothy Schaeffer, Florence Betylon, Ione Swisher, Nellie Kanour, Anna Cramer, Clora Wolfgang Last row:Josephine Fagan, Harvey Garett, Norman Larson, Michael Schreiber, Charles Stauffer, George Barnes, Raymond Powell THIRTY-FOUR CDHQDHD GH, ,G 7 exam W fww junior jlbgh Qfvlzool 69 Yi ff? 'U IQ27-1928 I 2 T i n - ,iw 11 ef.rfHMf-1 JUNIOR HIGH GSJCHOOL Faculty -John F. Smith, Ada White, Anne Kyle The swiftly evolving year has again brought around the time when it becomes necessary for us to dissolve the bonds which connect our class with our teachers and and school. Therefore, it behooves us to state some of the outstanding accomplish- ments of the year which have been exceptionally profitable and enjoyable. A few weeks after the opening of school the different sections elected officer-s for their literary societies. Monthly programs were arranged for, all of which were both entertaining and instructive. Very often on Friday mornings, the Junior High met in joint session for devotional exercises. Junior High can boast of holding the Honor Banners in the Parent-Teacher Association for months of the school year. This shows the spirit of the teachers and the pupils. Possibly the most successful home talent play that was ever given in Burnham, was presented on the night of March 6, 1928, when Bits of Blarney was given by the pupils of Junior High. It is with great pride that we mention our Girls Glee Club, which will make the Senior High step lively to keep pace with this group of singers. THIRTY-SIX MLA H41 R Gr1H,-rfHDGH UYLMA JYCATER 3 Now has come the time for parting We must leave our dear old High, And our hearts are sad and heavy As to friends we say 'tgoodbyef' Classmates, teacher, Alma Mater, We must bid you now adieug We have finished our courses And our four years work is through. Years of toiling, but rejoicing, That our work was not in vain, We shall use our knowledge wisely, As we travel o'er the main. Trav'ling onward, working bravely, Over paths both hard and steep, Working ever, shirking never, To the goal for which we seek. When at last we reach the summit And we halt to breathe a sigh, Then in memory we'll recall Days we spent in Burnham High. Memories that we aye will treasure And hold with fondness to each hearty For we love our Alma Mater And from her we have to part. - Lena Crouse sas! q'gQ.l 1 THIRTY SEVEN 1 V yt 1 A fy., -T: 5' .2 XJ? 1 'xv QneJfHn GH THIRTY-EIGHT Eff ef!! Yr' V I ' k eg ' 'I' ,dge f 5 cnenmbnanae , , ,x lu' 9 2 - I All f X - 1 -S 'HE , R , 4? 1 Q, 4' IP f Qi Q as 7 2 1 rfb I' f lf! 95 ff? Uftlzleticf Q THI T T we mm GH , gy, f Q.-'QQQ Arthur Yeager, Student Mgr.g Donald Hambright, Guardg E. L. Kennedy, Manager Larry Fagan, Centerg J, H. Harris, Coach Robert Uhler, Sub.g Captain Harry Pully, Forwardg Ralph Shawver, Guardg Boyd Hamaker, Sub. Robert Harpster, Forward JUNIATA VALLEY LEAGUE CHAMPIONS For the third consecutive year our varsity team Won the champion- ship of the Juniata Valley Basketball League. This gave them permanent possession of the silver trophy. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Team Won Lost Percentage Burnham High School ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 3 1 .929 Yeagertown High School , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 1 2 .846 Lewistown Junior High School W .,,, ,.,... 8 5 .615 Milroy High School ...,,.,..,,, ,.......,,,, ...,,, 6 6 .500 Mount Union Junior Varsity ,,,,,, ,,,.,, 5 6 .455 Miffiintown High School ,,,l,,, ,,,,,, 2 6 .250 Mifflin High School ,,,,,,,,,,,,,r, ,,,,,, 1 8 .125 McVeytown High School ,,.,,, ...... 1 13 .071 FORTY 'A,-'r - -- ' 'SA ' o in 1 LW H Y i 4' .4 I f i U H r-HMS ff The varsity team under the coaching of John H. Harris, had a very successful season, Winning nineteen of the twenty-three games played. Only one League game was lost, the second one in three years. This game was lost to Yeagertown by a small margin. LEAGUE GAMES B- H- S- .- ,e,,,..,.,, 52 Milroy eeee,,..vee,Ve,eveeeeeeeee .VV,7 1 13 B- H- S- Y-fY ,Y,e 4 5 Mount Union ,,,. ...,e, Y... Y - 13 B- H- S. .... oeee 2 5 Lewistown Jr. High e...,.. eleel.ee 1 9 B- H- S- ---- 30 MeVeytown ..,,..... ,,,,,,,,,, YYYV - . 14 B- H- S- eeee eeeo 5 3 Min-iiii . .,eelll.....,,.,,,,oeeo eeeeee 1 'I B- H- S- ---- Y.,. 2 6 Yeagertown ,,,,,, Y..... 2 1 B- H- S- ---- ,.., 3 S Mifflintcwn eoeoe ------ 1 'I B- H- S- ---- ..,e 4 4 Miii-Oy 1 ,, ,.,,11eeeeeeeee ,,V7 1 1 23 B- H- S- ---- 11,, 2 5 Mount Union , .,.,11111,,,1,, ....- - 4 B- H- S- ---- ...e 1 3 Lewistown Jr. High eoeoo ...,--- 1 5 B- H- S- ---- ...,,,,, 5 8 McVeytown ,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,, ...--- 2 6 B- H- S- ---- f1.1.v ....,,,,, 1 3 Yeagertown ..,,, ......f-- 1 3 Total ----.---------.. .----...1-1-----. ........177777,Y.. ....,o 4 5 2 Total ....,....,oo.,, eoee ....-.1 2 0 0 Games forfeited to Burnham: Mifiiin and Mifiiintown. The team did not fare quite so well in the independent games. Three games were lost. Two of these were lost to the Mount Union Mountain League team, each by a margin of one point. The other defeat was handed to us by the Marysville High School. INDEPENDENT CNON-LEAGUEJ GAMES B- H- S- ---- ........111111.,.......,,,,,,,, 1 1 Port Royal ...,,,,,,,,,,,,. ...... 1 0 B- H- S- ---- ,,,,,,, 4 4 Port Royal .,,,, ,,,,,. 5 B- H- S. ---. ,,,.... 2 7 Orbisonia .,.. ,,,,, 1 2 B- H- S- ---- .....,, 3 7 Orbisonia ,.,........ ,,,,, 1 4 B- H- S- ---- .,,,,,, 2 2 Alumni ,,...,,,,,.,..,,,,. ..... 2 0 B- H- S. ..-- ,,,.... 2 9 Milroy Cresents ,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 0 B- H- S- ...- ,..,,,, 3 7 Milroy Cresents ..,,,, ,.... 1 2 B- H- S- 1--- ....... 2 2 Mount Union ......,. .,.,,1 2 3 B- H- S- ---. ,,,,,,, 3 4 Mount Union ,,,,, ......... 3 5 B- H- S- -.--- 1,,1,,1,11 2 8 Marysville ...... ......i.i,,. 3 5 Total ------- ,,... 2 91 Total 1.,...... ,.,.... 1 86 FORTY-ON E QW vi 1 Z 'yi' -F L 1,5 Wy Gresham G6 ffff , Ffgll 1 Paul Pursel, Forwardg Donald Foulke, Guardg E. L. Kennedy, Managerg Steven Slavich, Centerg Samuel Hamaker, Guardg J, H, Harris, Coach Charles StauHer, Centerg Dalla Dearment, Forwardg Blaine Havice, Guardg James Wilson, Guard Guy Wilson, Guard JUNIOR VARSITY 1927-1928 The Junior Varsity of B. H. S. also had a Winning team. This team won 33 out of 41 games. They faced odds of playing larger and older players in most of their games. They will probably constitute most of the varsity team next year. FORTY-TWO Qt! ig A , B ,f A frify X 5- ii' ami l ,fl an gg Q-af QSCH0 OL EXTRAS THE ELSON EDUCATIONAL ART EXHIBIT The Elson Educational Art Exhibit consisting of two , hundred large reproductions of masterpieces of arch- ' itecture. sculpture, and painting was held in the Free- C' dom School Building, January 28 and 29. The funds Q ' , raised were used to buy pictures for the school room. K Some of the pictures were portrayed by pupils of the t school. The backgrounds were sketched by Miss Van- l Zant, teacher of the Second Grade. The paintings X portrayed by high school pupils were: ' Pot of Basil ,,,,,.,,,,,,..,i.,,,,,.....,,i,i..ii.iiiYYi, Emma Weiser Song of the Lark ,,,,,,,,,....,,,,i.,,... Margaret Wolfgang f ..-. Sunset ...,..,,,,,,,..,....,,,,,,,,..,.....,,,,,.,.... Marguemte Snook 'The Artist's Mother ......,,,,,.......,,,,,,,,..., Elizabeth Yost KV At Supper ....,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,... E thel Cripe NEAR EAST RELIEF , The week of January 9-13 was set apart as Golden 4f,Wf Rule Week in the schools of Mifflin County. Envelopes QI for contributions to the work of the Near East Relief liff were distributed in our schools. A check for 544.03 fx was sent to headquarters. This was our share in the great work. -.KB HIGH SCHOOL PICNICS For a number of years it has been the custom of the high school to set aside one day. for the annual outing. The majority of the pupils take advantage of the oppor- tunity to spend a day on the picnic grounds. Entertainment is not hard to find at these events when everyone is out to have a good time. MAGAZINE CAMPAIGNS The Athletic Association conducted two magazine campaigns during this term of school.. In the first campaign subscriptions to any magazine could be taken. A prize was given to each person who secured three or more subscriptions. Later in the year Mr. Sterling, a representative from the Curtis Publishing Co., gave a lesson in salesmanship and launched the second campaign. The school was divided into two teams, the Bear Cats and the Wild Cats. Only subscriptions 'to the Curtis-and Crowell publications were taken at this time. The proceeds from the two campaigns were applied to the funds of the Athletic Association. EDUCATIONAL TRIPS In our Junior year the Juniors and Seniors visited the Bell Telephone Exchange. Soon after the opening of the Embassy Theatre in our Senior year, our high school and the other high schools in the county, were the guests of the Viscose Company at a special showing of the picture The Romance of Rayon. In March the Seniors and Juniors motored to Huntingdon and were conducted through the Pennsylvania Industrial Reformatory. It was a very interesting trip. Toward the close of the term the Senior Class Went to Harrisburg to visit the State Capitol, Library, Museum, and other places of interest in the city. FORTY-THREE e ' - Q , A 'f T rimrfanda HIGH scHooL ORCHESTRA JlfQzsz'c' in KQZW Gjbchoob' 'E The high school orchestra under the leadership of Miss Elma Benfer, did splendid Work this year. Several new members were added. The orchestra played for the 'Burnham Follies held in the Y. M. C. A. in September, both days of the Elson Art Exhibit, for Miss Smith's Christ- mas Carol service, and for both Parent-Teacher Associations. Music has always had a place in our school. Twice a week we had Chorus practice under the leadership of the music supervisor, Miss Arla C. Smith. The school was so large this year that it was necessary to divide it into two sections, the freshmen using one period, the three upper classes together, the other period. FORTY-FOUR , W A ,U T -- Y ' 424 ' G 9 93 '5 3' .-1 N , . .3 n Z f .f1-,-l3?1DCl . .QITERARY QHCTIVITIES N5 Y. LITERARY SOCIETIES . N The Athenaeum and Lyceum Literary Societies were rc-organized this year. Robert Harpster x and Ethel Cripe were elected president and Sec- Q 1 retary of Athenaeum' Society. Ruth Bay and , 1' 5 Margaret Wolfgang of the Lyceum. The first X. 1 program was a Thanksgiving Program given by XV : f 1177, the Athenaeum Society. The Lyceum gave a Q 'iz splendid Christmas program before the Holidays. The two societies combined to give a program for 6 Washing'ton's Birthday. A pageant entitled Our United States was given by the pupils. Among the most important characters were: Uncle Sam, George Washington, Benjamin Franklin, Patrick Henry and Betsy Ross. Various programs were given throughout the year. They were often enjoyed by visitors in the school. We had several outside speakers and entertainers visit our school this year. These include Prof. J. W. Yoder. Miss Alma Benfer, Mr. Sechrist, Rev. Carl Simon and Mr. C. R. Beckley. HIGH SCHOOL PAPERS The first paper of any kind published by Burnham High School was the News Letter It was a one-page bulletin published by Mr. Sipe and the four Senior Com- mercial girls on November 3, 1927. A special two-page Armistice number, Blue and White, was next put out by the Junior Class. The Seniors followed with a very clever and worth-while six-page edition of The B for Thanksgiving. Two more editions of The B followed at intervals of two weeks. Then a regular and permanent staff was elected from the High School, and the first edition of The Beehive appeared February 10, 1928. These papers were all printed on the mimeograph machine that was presented to the High School by the Class of 1927. FORTY-FIVE Q, ' ef -- - . Wi w .GffH-m.mncff1 WHAT' IS THE BEEHIVE? 'G The Beehive is the name of our high school paper. This name was selected because of its significance. A beehive is a place where work is done. Go to it when you will and you will see signs of industry. The Bee- hive Was published every two Weeks by a staff elected from the four high school classes. Outside the school, a number of alumni and friends sub scribed to the paper and received their copies regularly through the mail THE BWEEHIVE STAFF Editor, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,. .,,..,,..,,,,,.,,,,., Harry Pully Assistant Editor ,,,,.,,.,, ,,,,,,,, , Margaret Wolfgang Assistant Editor ..,........,,.,,,,,. .................. L arry Fagan Business Manager ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,..,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,... Meda Colyer Assistant Business Manager .,,.....,,,,.... Josephine Briner Art Editor ....,.....,,.......,,,..,,,.,,,,,, - .,.,,..,....,... Lewis Leeper Athletic Editor ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, R alph Shawver Jokes ...,......,.,,....,,,,,. ,.,,,,,, ,,,,, M a ry Havice Current Events ..,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L ydia Briner Senior Notes .....,, ,,,,,,,,, E lizabeth Graham Junior Notes .......,.., ,,,.,,,. D orothea Musser Sophomore Notes ..,.., ,...,..,. A nna Milanof Freshman Notes .,..,,, ,,,,,,,,, E lizabeth Yost Grade Notes .....,., ....,,,, A lverta Leeper Staff Advisor ....,, ,,,,,,,,,, M iss Peters FORTY-SIX 1 v 1 4 r ' ' -r' - A f-5A 115 3 A in V 2 I . C56 mxndef ,CE GERCLE QRANCAIS OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,..,,,,,,,,,...,,,,, ,,,,,,,, L arry Fagan Vice President ,,,,,, ..,,,,,,,, R uth Bay Secretary ,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,..,,, L ydia Briner Treasurer ,,,,,,,, Alice Romig Le Cercle Francais is the name of a club that was organized in October by the pupils who were studying French. There were fifty-four members in the club. This was the Hrst year for an organization of this kind. Several times during the year the club showed lantern slides of France and Joan of Arc. The social event of the year was a party held in the school building. The evening was spent in playing games in French. FORTY-S EVEN DIARY SEPTEMBER 1 Z 5-Labor Day. Our labors begin. Half holiday for the students. Ethel visits Maitland in the p. m. We wonder why? 6-Real work started today. We were given our books and assignments. 7-Freshies are beginning to act civil- ized. 8-First orchestra practice of the year. They have a contract to play in the Burn- ham Follies, September 15 and 16, at the Y. M. C. A. under the direction of Miss Dunkel. 9-Senior Faculty Adviser commands Harry to put his chewing gum in the refuse can. Paul Purcel sports a new sweater. 12-First music period of the year. Miss Smith gives a very interesting talk about our music activities of the year, 13wMr. Kennedy gives the Junior and Senior Classes a talk on the harm of chew- ing gum. 14-Everyone down to work at last. Freshies are getting acquainted. 15-Chapel in the a, m. 16-Grace Sipe swallows her chewing gum. 17-Mr. Sipe gives a talk in Chapel. Freshies have music on Thursday and the Eophomores, Juniors and Seniors on Mon- ay. 20-Mid Walters takes a tumble. 21-Helen and Mary have a friendly argument. 22-Senior Class meeting. I 23- Jo Fagan and Margaret Parks have a hair pulling contest. 26-Sophs and Juniors have music. Freshies get weighed. 27-Mr. Kennedy gives a talk to the girls in Chemistry Class, and invites all to play. Boys start Basketball practice. 28-Freshmen shooting tin-foil around like children. 29-Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors get weighed. 30-A dignified Senior CDotJ falls in the hall. FORTY-EIGHT OCTOBER w .L Q Q CTN gait e 9 e so 3-Jim Pully looks downcast, Rhoda went to Baltimore. Miss Smith talks to school about organizing a Glee Club to sing at P. T. A. on Tuesday. 4-Jim gets a letter. Teachers have a meeting after school to discuss improve- ments of the High School. 5-A caterpillar escapes in English Lit. Class, it nearly defeats Mr. Harris. Questionaires given out. 6--Game at Port Royal. B. H. S. wins. Amos Briner has a mishap. Dignified Seniors get a ride in an old Ford. 7-Dot makes a date with Locky. 10-Juniors get their rings. Juniors have a farewell party for Stuckey. George gets a letter. 11-Girls Glee Club sings at P. T. A. Dot and Lucky go to see the Big Parade. 12-The next day it rained. Slicker parade. Very heated discussion in Chem- istry class. 13--Senior class meeting. Lena com- poses poetry in History class. 14-Four Seniors get a bawling out in History class. Lena turns Annie Laurie . Plans for a party at Dot Walker's. 17-No school for a week. Teachers Institute. Party a great success. 24-Celia thinks she has the mumps. Dot, Lena, and Celia organize a sewing circle for their Hopeless Chest. 25--Chemistry makes chlorine gas. Dot Musser nearly passes out. Beryl goes to a party with Sam. 26-Rhoda wears a crape. Jim goes away. Dot Musser informs the History class that there is one Sunday in each week. Miss Howe and her man go to the movies. 27-Boyd H. informs the History class that Rhode Island Reds grow in Rhode Island. 28-Lena has a date tonite-It's Fri- day. Masquerade parade on the campus, by the children, including Celia. 31-Emma gets her hair cut. Lena wears Percy's sweater. Miss Howe shakes the Freshies like kindergarden pupils. NOVEMBER DECEMBER CID E C05 Gi 'Y in fs fi ll -X .4 Q . in Q A ua Qs 1-Miss Howe wears a new dress. Dot E goes hunting. Rhoda leaves school. 2-An earthquake in English Litera- ture Class-a chair breaks under the weight of Esther Yeater. Harry gets a new sweater. 3-Four Senior Commercials and Mr. Sipe print a News Letter. We hope to make the News Letter permanent. Mr. Sechrist gives a chalk talk. Helen gets a ride in a Cleveland. 7-Lena gives Dutch a hard upper cut on the right jaw and pushes him on the floor. 8-Art Wears a new blue sweater. Exams tomorrow. Freshmen are begin- ning to study. Advice to Freshmen- Don't cramm! 9-Everybody looking rather blue around the mouth-first day of exams. 10-Mr. Kennedy doesn't get time to curl his hair. More exams. ll--Juniors publish Blue and White. Half holiday celebrating Armistice Day. 14-Larry and Miss Smith had a dis- pute in Chapel. Boys receive their basket- ball togs 15-Miss Peters wears a new dress to school. Seniors hold a party at the home of Mary Beale. ' 16-Literary Society organized. Mag- azine campaign started for the benefit of the Athletic Association. 17-Seniors 'hold a class meeting. gVindow mysteriously broken in the Lab. oor. 18-Mr. Sipe and Mr. Kennedy give a dialogue in chapel illustrating good and bad salesmanship. Mr. Sipe urges everyone to sell magazines for A. A. 21-Another of those 'tblue Mondays. Ethel and Beryl have a birthday. 22-Magazine campaign progresses. Dot has a date with Sam tonight. 23-Athenaeum Literary Society gives a Thanksgiving program. Seniors distrib- ute The Bee, a special number. 28-Back to work after two days va- cation. Senior class misses fMrs.J one of it members fCeliaJ, they also become lucky 13 . 29-Mr. Kennedy loses the Chemistry papers. We wonder where his mind is- surely not on chemistry. 30-Last day of month. A. A. distrib- ute pencils to the pupils to sell that they might Root for Burnham High School. l-Mr. Kennedy turns housewife. He tried his hand at making gelatin. Boyd goes hunting for dear, 2-First snowfall of the year. Some- one prooosed a sled load., Three cheers for B. H. S. Team won another game from Milroy last night. 3--Dot becomes Dr. Weaver's private secretary. Everybody washes their neck and cars. for the Doctor is coming to ex- amine them. 6-The Academic students think that they will turn commercial as the commer- cial students have been excused from class- CS to do work in the office. 7-Arthur gets his hair cut. Harry loses his Ulishing bait in Geometry Class. Mid l'ses control of her chewing gum. 8-Some of the students have their 'tsnapshootsn taken of them after school. Emma cleans up the Lab after the experi- ment. 9--Harrv P. sports his sister's sweater to school. High School goes to the Em- bassy to see tRomance of Rayon, spon- sored by the Viscose Company. Emma teaches Freshman English. Senior Acad- emics publish the BF Bob Harpster goes to Philadelphia. 10-Dora Cramer breaks her pearl necklace. Dot goes to Lancabter. Boyd wonders if Miss Howe believes in Santa Claus. 13-Parent-Teacher meeting at 2:30 p. m. Doc Weaver examines the Sophs. He asked Mid if she had a heart or if some one else had it. 14-English Lit. Class turns to a dra- matic class. Seniors are examined by Dr. Weaver. Mr. Harris takes his girl friend to the movies. 15-Emma gets a good Hwhiskeringy' by some of the boys. Today's the last of the hunting season-Boyd's last chance. 16-Everybody in bad humor-it must be contagious. Mr. Sipe gives a short talk in Chapel, concerning tardiness. Christmas frolic planned. 19--Miss Smith tells the Freshman that there is a Santa Claus. Miss HoWe's Ford run out of gas. Senior Geometry class makes ornaments for the Christmas tree. Will wonders never cease? Bob VORTY-NINE Harper gets a NB in French. 20-The Commercials decorate their Christmas tree. The school grounds are beautified by a cinder path. 21-Mr. Harris and Mr. Kennedy do their Christmas shopping. Mr. Kennedy wears his bright red socks to school. 22-Chemistry class cleans up the Lab. The grades sing carols in the Methodist Church in the evening. 23-Lyceum Literary Society meets. Christmas gifts were distributed. No school in p. m. JANUARY Q7 Gfgpp E03 E610 2-Harry goes to Harrisburg. .Meda rather quiet today. Everybody exhibits their Christmas presents. 3-Dot Walker gets a ride home from school in a green car. 4-Juniors get their caps and pen- nants. 5-Staff for the Lance elected. Mr. Sipe visits chemistry class. 6-First League game at Milroy. 52- 13 in our favor. 9--Freshmen hold a party in the high school building. Art goes cut for basket- ball. 10-Mary Havice becomes our new school marm. 11-Lena has the toothache. 12-Seniors put up their pennant. 13-Chemistry class felt rather faint from the edects of Hydrogen sulphide. 16-Beryl goes to town. We wonder why. 17-Paul Stains sits in American Lit class with a blank look on his face. 18-Everybody looking down at the mouth. Exams tomorrow. 19-Exams. Lena is absent from school. 20-More exams. Burnham wins over Lewistown in the League. 23-Bob Harpster gets to school on time. Staff elected for the high school paper. 24-Sophomores hold party in the school building. 25-Beryl gets two letters. 26-Elson Art Exhibit. No lessons! Everybody happy! Harry, Larry and Bob Harpster go to Harrisburg. 27--Burnham wins over McVeytown. Art Exhibit again today. 30-Mr. J. W. Yoder visits us in chapel FIFTY and entertains us with a talk and a few songs. 31-Dot gets a letter from Buzz. Eliz- abeth G. and Mary B are absent. FEBRUARY 1AMiss Howe decides to warm up the Problems of Democracy Class. She advises us to wear more clothing. 2-The ground hog sees his shadow. Six more weeks of winter. 3-Meeting of the French Club after school. 4-Mr. Kennedy invites the Chemistry class to the game Friday night. Miss Howe has her hair curled. 6-Ethel visits Mr. Kennedy in the Lab. 7-Ethel has a date. Juniors are prac- ticing for their play. 8-Seniors hold a class meeting. Beryl forgets her shces. 10-Rah! Rah! Rah! Burnham takes the game from Yeagertovvn. Dutch takes Mac to the game. 13-Harold Miler, former teacher in the high school, pays a visit. Bob Harp- ster is very sick after the game. 14-School dismissed early. No one sorry. 15-Weather is too bad for Mid to come to school. Poor dear! 16-Mr. Sterling of the Curtis pub- lishing Company gives a talk on Salesman- ship. Start magazine campaign. 17-Ethel teaches geometry, Every- body is working on the magazine campaign. 20-One of the hard-working Juniors Cl-Ielen Ridallj takes a tumble. 21-Final practice for the patriotic pageant. 22-Two literary societies combine to give a Washington Birthday program. Half-day holiday. 23-Lena takes possession of Fresh Francais class. Mr. Kennedy says he is off women for life. We wonder why? 24-Dot and Beryl have a family argu- ment: but like everything else it blew over. 27--Bob Harpster again in school. 28-Pictures for the Lance are tak- en, Seniors hold candy party at Dot Walker's. Emma enjoys herself pulling taffy with Mr. Kennedy. 29-Mr. Kennedy sick too much candy. MARCH 1-Comes in like a lion. Mr. Kennedy absent from school. 2-Emma teaches second grade. 5-Bobby Harper wears his good clothes to school. A case of an all-night affair. 6-Mr. Sipe makes a fire extinguisher in Chemistry class. Junicr High School play Bits of Blarney, a great success. 7-Miss Decker sick. Mary H. again school marm. 8-Ethel sure looks Hbluef' Bill left for California. 9- Beehive published. Best yet! 12-Mr. Kennedy returns. Somie of the American Lit. class remain after schocl Kindergarten habits! 13-Emma does special work for Mr. Harris. 'AThere's a reason! 14-Beryl lands a job in Weis's store. 15-Publish advertisement for the '4Lance on the school bulletin board. Mr. Sipe goes to Altoona. 19-Miss Smith absent from school on account of sickness. 20-Mid Walters decorates her watch, 21-The High School orchestra plays for the P-T Meeting at Newtown. 22-Leaves begin to turn. Exams to- morrow. 23-Exams today, the next to last for the Seniors. Basketball team goes on trip to Marysville. 26-Many attend the Young People's Conference at Belleville. Results of exams known. Seven more weeks for the Seniors. 27-Seniors and Juniors go to Hunting- don to visit the Reformatory. Miss Howe runs out of gas. 28-Senior class meeting regarding Year Book. Yesterday's trip discussed in Problems of Democracy Class. 29-'tPepper Havice looking for work. The boys decorate their jerseys. 30- Beehive published. Report cards given out. Yeagertown and Burnham game. Burnham loses-tough luck! Trella makes a good cheer leader. APRIL i A I 2-Boys start to practice for track. Last of pictures taken for Lance. 3-First April showers. Many stud- ents get ducked, 4-Basketball team have pictures tak- en, Chemistry class gets a vacation. The Mifflin team forfeits the game. The trophy is now our to keep. 5-Mr. Kennedy has three snakes in the Lab. A real snake charmerf' Mary H. is threatened to be thrown out of P. of D. class. 6-No school today. Good Friday. Dot and Lena go fishing. 9-Mary Beale brings part of her egg the Easter Bunny brought her to school. 10-Sophomores go on field trip to get fiowers for their herbariums. Chemistry class treats the snakes with some chlorine gas. 11-Emma is working full time for the track. B. B. pictures received. 12-Coach Harris urges more to come out for track. 13-The Seniors decide to give their play Tea Toper Tavern. Mr. Harris is reported to have acquired a wife HJ. Lyceum Literary Society meets. 16-Parts for Senior play given out. Dossy back in history class. Mr. Sipe gives Mid W. some fatherly advice. 17--Mary Havice joins the Salvation Army. Snakes escape in the Lab. School dismissed early for the P. T. meeting. 18-Mr. Kennedy asks the Chemistry class for donations for the camping trip of the B. B. team. 19-Steve Slavich washes his trousers. Juniors present their play Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick. 20-Not much school today. Juniors are finally getting organized after the ex- citement. 23-Poor Lena! She and Percy are not so friendly. 24--Parts for Class Night given out. 25-Larry back in chemistry class after an absence of 3 weeks. FIFTY-ONE 26-Seniors and Juniors visit the Standard Steel Works in the morning. 27-Track Meet postponed. Orchestra practice changed to Tuesday a. m. 7:45. Poor kids. 30iMr. Kennedy looks tired. Too strenuous a week-end. MAY 4 1l?XflS f TN gQL5'Ki19 ,- 47 his J fx 1-Mary B. sad today. Dave went away to school. One more month of school. 2-Seniors practicing very hard for play. 3-Plans for Commencement are an- nounced. -4-Mary Beale gets a letter-a daily affair. 7-Senior take State exams. Lena gets a ride to play practice. 8-More exams for the Seniors. The whole gang is nearly played out.', 9-dFour Seniors take a ride in a truck 0 and later in a Ford coupe. Track Meet today. Burnham comes in third. 10-Seniors present Tea Toper Tav- ern. A huge success! 11-Seniors return properties used in the play. Six Seniors go to town in Miss Howe's Ford. Back to classes in the p. m. 14-Beryl and Lena sing at a funeral. 15-Juniors are planning for their Prom. Go to it! Dot returns from Phila- dclphia. 17-Seniors plan a trip to Harrisburg. 18-VH. S. Picnic tomorrow. Everybody gets a ride on the K. V. 21-George steps out. Does not get home untili? 22-Helen McCardle gets a new red hat. Watch that turkey! 23-Seniors go on an educational trip to Harrisburg. 24-Miss Peters entertains the Seniors and Faculty at her home. 25-High School Orchestra plays in High School Chapel. Exams. 28-The last Week of school. It won't be long now. 29-Class Day. 30-Junior Prom at the 'Y. an 31-Commencement. June 1-Last day of school. Sad day for the Seniors. A g l .:-,.- - - -Y R A,-H - A44-an-u-'1rv'- '-A ' FINIS FI FTY- TWO 0' A Che UHDCIH f :Q ' ' 53 5' IT 'AX rffsx 53' 17 ' , WW - I YQ' Q . - Al,i ,gf- fix JE M- UYL UMNI ff? fw. 1 A fri, 'ii -'fer 'A R L sg, rf, ,m1naH UYLUM I Since the establishment of our high school thirteen classes with a total membership of one hundred and twenty-five have graduated. We have tried our best to keep in touch with the alumni and present herewith a list which we hope is correct to date. The list will show that our alumni are found in many of the pro- fessions and trades of the world, where they are making names for them- selves and bringing honor to their Alma Mater. TEACHERS Raymond Koller, '20, Reedsville, Pa. Ernest McNitt, '21, New Brighton, Pa. Adalene Nale, '22, Milroy, Pa. Margaret Patterson, '22, Lewistown, Pa Ruth Kinsloe, '23, Burnham, Pa. Louise Stewart, '23, Burnham, Pa. Sarah Dorsett, '24, Burnham, Pa. Freda Glace, '25, Madeira, Pa. Clarence Bond, '25 Russell Stains, '26, Strodes Mills, Pa. STUDENTS IN COLLEGES Minnie' Lynn, '20 .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,A,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,....,..,, 0 berlin College Eva Filson, 25 ,,,,,,,.....,,.... Mildred Hamaker, '25 ,,,, Margaret Jacobs, 25 ....,. Eliza MacElwee, '25 ,,,,,,,, Audray Alexander, '26 .,...... Nelson Alexander, '26 ,,,,r. Evelyn Bay, '26 .,.,,,,,,,,,, Martha Graham, '26 ,,,,, Mildred Sipe, '26 ,,,,.,,, Shirley Reich, '26 ,,,,,, Della Stewart, '26 ,.,,,, John Fagan, '27 ,,,,,,, Ruth Jacobs, '27 .. Juniata College .....,,,West Chester State Teachers College Wilson College Beckley Business College ......,,Indiana State Teachers College ,,,,..,.Pensylvania State College Shippensburg State Teachers College Shippensburg State Teachers College Shippensburg State Teachers College .. Susquehanna University Indiana State Teachers College Indiana State Teachers College Susquehanna University NURSES Registered Nurses Edna Smith McCarthney, 23 ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,, Jeierson Hospital Margaret Waters, 23 ,,,,,,.,,.. ,,,..,,,, H arrisburg General Hospital Elizabeth Dorsett, '24 ....,,,, Dorothy Snook, '24 ,.,,,,,...,..,,,, Elizabeth Hoopes, '24 .,.. L ,,,,,,.. FIFTY-FOUR Altoona Hospital Harrisburg General Hospital Homepathic Hospital, Pittsburgh ',v,i A ,I A' -3' -fe -- - . L Q eleonande Doris Creighton. '23 ,,.., Hazel Parsons, '24 v,,. Ruth Stuckey, '24 .,,,., Flora Colyer, 26 ..... Alma Leeper, 27 ,.,,. Susan Miller, '27 ,,.... Ruth Pursel, '27 ,..,,,, Student Nurses John Hopkins Hospital Geisinger Memorial Hospital Children's Hospital, Philadelphia Bryn Mawr Hospital Lewistown Hospital Lewistown Hospital Geisinger Memorial Hospital . DOCTORS AND DRUGGISTS Paul Hamaker, '21 .,,,.,......,.... ,........ .,..,,,,, Martin Shellenberger, '16 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.... Dwi ht Shellenber er '22 . g. . . g Y vvaa Minnie Filson Relcer, '23 ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,..,, Optician, Pomeroy's Harrisburg, Pa. Osteopath, Rockway, N. J. Osteopath, York, Pa. Osteopath, Macon, Mo. Harold Pursel, '22 Herbert Yingling, '23 Druggist, Rothermel's, ,, ,,,,,,,, Druggist, Philadelphia, COMMERCIAL WORKERS Lewistown, Pa. Pa. A Burnham, Pa. K' Burnham, Pa. Burnham, Pa. Edna Uhler, '19 ...,,,,,..,....,,..,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Standard Steel Works, Margaret Hendrickson, '22 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, S tandard Steel Works, Grace Stewart, '22 ,,,,,,,,,,,e,, ........ S tandard Steel Works, Edna Ward, '22 ,,,,,,,,.....,.,. ...,.,.,,,.,,,, C redit Bureau, Lewistown, Pa. Helen Hassinger, '23 Earl Kanour, '23 ..,..,..,. Mildred Shaffer, '23 ,,,,. Charles Wilson, '23 ,.....,. Paul Kline, '24 ,,,, .,,,,,,, Bryson McCardle, '24 Emily Bunnell. '25 Standard Steel Works, Burnham, Pa. H .,.,..,,,. Susquehanna Silk Mill, Lewistown, Pa. , .Sparrows Point, Md. ..,,,.,,Standard Steel Works, Burnham, Pa. , Logan Iron and Steel Company, Burnham . ....,. Susquehanna Silk Mill, Lewistown, Pa. Letterman's Bakery, Lewistown, Pa. Mildren Pursel Sprout, '25 ,... ..... . .. ,.., WoolWorth's 5 81 10 Cent Store, Lewistown Anna Billet, '26 . ....,....,,,,,,,,. . ,,,. , E. E. McMeen and Company, Lewistown Arthur Kmsloe, '26 ............ Averil Creighton, '27 . .,.., ..,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Lockwood Crownover, '27 Russell Lauver, '27 ,,,,.,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,, TRADES Brown Close, '16 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, James Bay, '22 ,,,,,,,,.... Donald Pursel, '23 ,,,,,, Frank Rhodes. '23 .... Agusta Taylor, 23 ....,, Albert Barnes, '24 ,e,,,. Max Franzon, '24 ,..,.. Paul Shaffer, '25 .,r,,, Earl Ba '25 ,.,l,,,,,,, Y, -------- Pearl James, '25 ....,..,... ,.,. ,,,,,, , , Mary Neiman, '26 ,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,, ,r,,,,,,, Esther McCardle, '26 ,....... L ,.,,,., .,.,,.,, William Creighton, '27 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Kathryn Mowery, '27 ,... -.,.. .,....,., ,,,,,,, , Asst. Cashier, Burnham National Bank Episcopal Rectory, Lewistown, Pa. Standard Steel Works, Burnham, Pa. Susquehanna Silk Mill, Lewistown, Pa. AND INDUSTRIAL EMPLOYEES Automobile Mechanics, Altoona, Pa, Pattern-maker Standard Steel Works Bricklayer, New York, N. Y. Ironworker, Sparrows Point, Md. Viscose Company, Lewistown, Pa. Standard Steel Works, Burnham, Pa. Standard Steel Works, Burnham, Pa. Brick Mill, Sparrows Point, Md. Pattern-maker Standard Steel Works Viscose Company, Lewistown, Pa. Viscose Company, Lewistown, Pa. Susquehanna Silk Mill, Lewistown, Pa. Standard Steel Works, Burnham, Pa. Viscose Company, Lewistown, Pa. FIFTY-FIVE f v ' ' f - 4' ---T-, - , 144, g D - 5.22.5 , . awe MARRIED Martha Hamilton Dickinson, '17 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Chaire Shirk Artelt, '17 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,YYY,YYY,,,Y Mattie Thomas Singleton, '18 ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Amelia Harper Mell, '18 ,,,,,,, Gertrude Collins, Curry, '19 ,,,,,,, Reta Leeper Wilson, '19 ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , Marcellus Collins Leisure, '19 ,,,,,,, YYY,,Y, Margaret Nagle Fisher, '20 .,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,., Hazel Kanour Rodgers, '21 ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Catharine Ayers Burschell, '22 ,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,, Helen Wilson Pursel, '22 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Sylvia Johnson Ramsey, '22 ,,,,,,,,,,, A,,s,,,, Alberta Hacket Bonson, '22 ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Erma Wilhelm Bainbridge, Esther Jacobs Miller, '22 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Ethel Plank Stuckey, '22 ,,,,,,,,,, Kathleen Collins Miller, '23 Catherine Snook Aurand, '231 ,,,, ,,,,, , , Swea Franzon Hellen, '23 ,,,,,,,,,, Ruth Hunter Wheeler, '23 ,,,,,,, Martha Johns Lauver, '24 ..,,,,,, Frances Kurtz Kepple, '24 ,,,,,,,,, YYY,,,, Myrtle Plank Leeper, '24 .,,,, Annie McCartney Ulsh, '24 ,,,,,,, 22, ,,,,, ,,,,i , , Wooster. Ohio Sharon Hill, Pa. Lewistown, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Burnham, Pa. Burnham, Pa. Paxtang, Pa. Lewistown, Pa. Governor's Island, N. Y. Scranton, Pa. Yeagertown, Pa. Burnham, Pa. Milroy, Pa. Troy, Pa. Burnham, Pa. Hagerstovsm, Md. Kreamer, Pa. Burnham, Pa. Lewistown, Pa. Lewistovsm, Pa. Lewistown, Pa. Burnham, Pa. Burnham, Pa. Lewistown, Pa. ,XXI 'Y Ruth Mary Edna Helen Erma Paterson Kanour, '25 ,,,,,,,, Davis Thomas, '26 ,,,,,,,,. . Pully Musser, '26 ,,,,,.,l,,,, ,,,,,, YYY,,A , Leeper Bower, '26 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,, ,,,,,, Wilhelm Bainbridge, '22, Burnham, Pa. Lewistown, Pa. Burnham, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Troy, N. Y. OTHERS Ot1S Pandel, '16 ,,..,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,- , Samuel Mitchell, '16 Admiral Mertz, '18 Good Brown, '19 ,,,,,,,, -,A,-,,, Margaret Tiroly, '20 John Manbeck, '21 ,,,,,,,, Y,Y.,,, Frank Shirk, '21 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Y..,,, Marie McGonigal, '22 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Clifford Kline, '23 ,,,,,,,,,, g,,gggg Bessye Mink, '23 ,,,,,,, YYYY,,, Helen Stone, '23 ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Helen Yeager, '23 ,,,,.,, YYYYY,Y, Fred Pandel, '24 ,, ,,,, ,-,,, , M Grace Drake, '25 .,,,,,,,, AYYVYYY Christena Ayers, '26 Elizabeth Taylor, '26 Roger Harper, '27 ,,,,,,r,YY,YY YYYYVVYY Martha MacElwee, '27 ,,,,, Y,Y,YY,, James Jacobs, '27 ,,,,AY,YsY ,vYYY-Y- Ellis Hamaker, '27 ,,,,,,, ,,,.,ArA Mary Hoopes, '27 ,,,,, YYYYYYYY Paul Kanour, '27 ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,YY, ,YY,YYYY,,,,,Y, Joseph Hunter, '27 ,, i,,, ,,,,,,,1Y,A,AY,YYY,-,,,,,,,,, , , Ralph Seitz F I F'rY-sl x Postmaster, Burnham, Pa. Farmer, Burnham, Pa. Milliner, Lewistown, Pa. Minister New Jersey Burnham, Pa. Electrical Engineer, Pittsburgh, Pa. Telephone Operator, Lewistown, Pa. American Exp. Company Clerk Lewistovsm Clerk, New York City Mount Union, Pa. Drug Store Clerk, Sparrows Point, Md. Church Organist, Drayman, Lewistown, Pa. Martinsburg, Pa. Clerk, E. E. McMeen's Store, Lewistown Clerk, Shoe Store, Lewistown, Pa. Washington, D. C. Burnham, Pa. Electrician and Student, Philadelphia, Pa. Nurseries, Lancaster, Pa. Burnham, Pa. Burnham, Pa. Railroad Worker '23-Deceased FIFTY-SEVEN 'Zo 'mime' as 1 X , Q- XX 'Y Q,-1' I WI 2 , hd. i FIFTY-EIGHT WIT QIND HUMQRJ We editors may think and dig Until our finger tips are soreg But some poor boob is sure to say Ah, I've heard that joke beforef' So, if you meet some ancient joke Decked out in modern guiseg Don't call the thing a fakeg Just grin, don't be too Wise. When you procure some H-2-S And other stuE as bad or less, And mix a frightful smelling mess, That's preparation. And And And when you take the tube of stuff pour it thru some paper rough, half of it goes down your cuff, That's filration. And And And when you dump some acid in shake it up and boil it thin, stir it for awhile, like sin, That's separation. But when you've worked both hard and 1011, Make your table with courage strong, Then teacher tells you it's all wrong. That's Thunderation. It's all up with mef' said the umbrella. How sew ? said the needle. 'llt was this weigh, said the scales. Shut up! retorted the clam. Knit, said the yarn. Cut it, said the knife. 'Take that! said the pill. 'I I 'I 'I Patronize Our Advertisers They Are Reliable VJ' exxrx: : : m Anna xx? I 4, I 1: P II E EE I :I 4l tl I 4 1, E .i.-0-0. I-.-. -0- - -. - I.. I-. ...I-..,..-I.-,...,-.I-I.gE 1I 4 2 i f 1' ., i The , 2 I Pride 3 QI V Q of the Q ' I ! . : Q Communlty 1. I 7 is here 2 25 ! to Serve 3 I ! I Q You Q I , i WV' i 'E 1, Q I ' - II Q 512 ' I ! ! I ! ! I 1, V i P I ! ' ' I ! g I g Flr atlona Bank g 3 j BURNHAM, PA. I :I i ! Y I 5 I 2 j Burnham Welcomes You Q ig 3 E 1 I X: .g.,-.,..-.::523.0.0:1,...,...,..,:1::5::::1:::,-.::n-.g. I ., g ' I 1 I 1 I 1, I V ' I I, I ' I EI I 1, ' -I 4' A--:::Q::e-- ---- - ::::::::J Fl FTY-NI N E ?- Patronize Our Advertisers Theb' Are Reliable r::::::::::::::::::--::J4- ::::::.-::::f-7, I' I' ' See the New EASY- 1, 1, 1 C W Peters 81 Sons . '1 1: ' ' Electric Vacuum-Cup 1, IL 429 Electric Avenue Washing Machine 1: I I 1' Bell Phone 239-J 3129.00 M in li i, IL .i 1 3E . . . :F 15 Frlgldalre 1, 1+ Tinning, Plumbing, Heating l . 1' . all sizes and prices ,I , Hardware, Stoves, Paints 11 1 -. 1 I V if All kinds Composition Roofing C D D il f' . 1 . 6311 ' 12 Sold or Laid at bottom prices ' ' 1: 1, Electric Avenue j, I: :1 '1 fi Bobby: Peggy do you know the differ- A drunken man was once seen on a 1' ence between riding in a trolley car bridge trying to take one of the ,i 1 and in a taxi? lamps: 11 Pegy: 'Tm afraid not. Cop: What are you doing? 1, If Bobby: Then we may as well take a Man: 'tMy wife says she wants me to 1: 1: trolley car. get a bridge lamp for her. ': 1, l- -l- ,l il Mr. Harris: Suppose you compare cold. Old Man: Cto a little boy who is cry- 1: 1, Luella Reigle: Positive cold, Compara- ingl Are yOu in P2-in, my SCU? 1 tive cough, Superlative coffin. Boy: 'tNo, sir, the pain's in me. 1, in 1' 'i If CONGRATULATIONS ,' Q1 , Class of 1928 :C ,1 Compliments of- 1, 1, g '1 1 1 1: Embassy Theatre V, E in ! L 1 J 1 ' t ,. H ld D C h M MIIICF . ' aro . o en gr. 5, 2 , il i 1 1 Bottling '1 l E, i 7 '3',3 2 ,L Works P Eel li QE s :I Finest Theatre in Central Nr.-af 2 V 5 1 - n 5 ,E Pennsylvania From- EC ROBERT R. MILLER 1i i ef.-f.-1 -:,-::: -:::-::-- ..., --........,---- ..... - .... -.-.-. IXTY r r Patromze Our Advertisers They Are Reliable :fe Jffffffffffffv :E GROWING SMILES 1, A smile is quite a funny thing, 1: It wrinkles up your face, G And when its gone you never find IQ Its secret hiding place. 1: 4+ But far more wonderful it is fl To see what smiles can do. .1 You smile at one, he smiles at you, if And so one smile makes two. 2 i He smiles at someone, since you smiled, 2 And that one smiles back, I: And that one smiles, until in truth In You keep in smiling track. 2: And since a smile can do great good, By cheering hearts of care, Let's smile and smile and not forget, 2 That smiles go everywhere. 2 S 4 ix- 1 1 1 Slight Occupations 3 Washing the mouth of a tunnel. Falling into a peach pit. Cooking on a mountain range. Hanging clothes on a bee line. Smoking a water pipe. Drawing your breath. I Sewing buttons on a coat of paint. 2 Blowing Cape Horn. a Drinking out of an ink well. if Pulling teeth from a saw. 2 1 M- II Mr. Meant-To has a comrade, :V And his name is Didn't-Dog 41 Have you ever chanced to meet them? IQ Did they ever call on you? j tr These two fellows live together 11 In the house of Never-Win, 'Q And I'm told that it is haunted 3 By the ghost of Might-Have-Been. :I 5 4+ 'r SIXTY-O N E 4. Patrunize Our Advertisers They Are Reliable fx: xx xxx xxxxxxxf 4a 'r :g 4 4a 4, 4 l f m 1 'n - ff-W fr - ' fff' f-fA'-f'-'-'--f-- ---' f4-wif 'F . 1 'S i L f r f X- w1',, - lf ' n 1 ll lsa t wt .' l 14 Ulll l l 4 '- V ' 4 ll ll T:::l:l: WF :azz Nfl I 4. 144 44414 l lil lil 4, .: . - -A is -- 1: 3 A L,Eiiiliiig-l9:EEAILf3.iL- gmxx P M ' if :L lift ga n 1 ' 5 ' 1' - ilg,1.:da,,qa :f4lJHsi! 4: :I al ' 5 it I t n 2 . 1 s Q Pastlme l heatre 5 2 3 Lewistown IKE BERNEY, Director I 1 TI s 1, 2 QINCE 1905, a leader in screen entertainment. Q Q lfTwenty-three years of choosing the best. ji E Lewistown stands today with the most progres- ff t sive cities of the state, first with leading players S 2 in their latest pictures. PASTIME THEATRE It ' cordially acknowledges the support of student 4, bodies in nearby towns which has been an im- I P portant factor in attaining this pre-eminence. .1 4 Z 4: X r 22 YEARS OF SHOWMANSHIP : 2 1 il 4 .-: ,,,:::: a J S IXTY-TWO 'I I Patrnnize Our Advertisers They Are Reliable I-:::::: ---------A.A ,,- .- - Aa.-: ------ :::.- .-:q 1, 1, 'I 'I 'I 'I 1, 1, I FREED BROS I If We Wish the ' 1: 1: ..I an, ,, 1: . . ce Success Forever FAMILY SHOE STORE 1, 1, 1: II 'I 1, 1, 1' 2 I 1, Walk a block and save the 2 Th . ' QI e difference fi I I Q: Walter S. Glace 2 I .1--W 'I FILLING STATION ft I 1 5: Burnham, Pa- 204 W. Market St. : , I 1: Lewistown, Pa. If 1, 1, 1, ' : 5, 4 I 1: It is easy enough to be happy Said A 2 B 1I :L When life is a bright, rosy wreath. I C U R 11 But the man worth while, inclined 2 B A .I I I ls the man who can smile Said B 2 A, 1: 1, When the dentist is pulling his teeth. U'r mind I C, :I - Shows signs of slight D K. I 1, George N.: Can you imagine anything ---Y :I :I worse than a giraffe WLth a sore Miss Peters: If one wishes to do well, .I I1 throat? he must begin at the bottom. 1, Arthur: 'tYesg a centipede with cornsf' Fhelma: How about swimming? 'I I, 'I 1: ll 1' I I V Q I ALWAYS DEMAND- BFlH6F,S Meat I I ' Clarels Market li I 0 I fl H1-Grade 1: 'I , Ice Cream 3 I 'I I1 for all occasions l 1: I 11 I i 1: EVERYTHING T0 EAT 'I 'I 1: L. E. Clare .1 1 jf Manufacturer I :I Lewistown, Pa. Lewistown, Pa. I I L-:::::::::: ::::: :::-- ::::::::-::: SIXTY-THREE Patronize Our Advertisers They Are Reliable SIS: -:::::::: ::- -:::::::- ::::::::::::::- -:: -T: it It 'I I1 1, 1, I1 I1 1, 1, 1 N . , I 1 I THE BON TON 15 1 'E-5-:EE IIUIEEEEQ 1: lg LEWISTOWN, PA. - :I 14? s - ' ' 2 1, 1, In I1 I, Wil I, I1 1 3: Miiiiin County Headquarters for ? 1 1 p 1, Womens', Misses and Childrens' OUVI FITTERS FOR MEN 8: BOYS If Smart Wearing Apparel at Moder- 3 1 'l' 1 I ate Prices. 1: ,I LEWISTOWN, PA. 11 V P 1, 1, I1 I1 '1 S 1, i 1, s EE :E I if Anna C.: See that man across the Mr. Kennedy: Give an example of 1: 1: street? wasted energy. :1 Dorothy N.: Yes, what about it? Thelma Worley: Telling a hair-raising 1: Anna: He is carrying an umbrella, isn't story to a bald-headed man. E I1 helps: I, ' 11 Dorothy: Yes.,' 2 IL Anna: Do you know why he carries it? Bill: You are just like an airplane. 5 1: Dorothy: Because you see the umbrella Phil: Why, 'cause I fly so high? l 1, can't Walk. Bill: No, you're no use on earth. 3 I1 it 1' 1' 12 Ii I 'Q Furniture Beds and Beddinqf 1: 1, I, 1, :1 I. F. Walter I: ig I If GENERAL MERCHANDISE 3, and fine A. Kitting and Bm. , I Il L., 1: 1, 37 W. Market Street 1: 1 If We specialize in Ladies Silk Dresses. I V :: Considering style and Quality, these -l 11 Dresses could not be duplicated at I :E OUT Prices aUYWl'191'9 Rugs and Linoleum If Dockash Heaters and Ranges I1 I1 E II :::::::::- ::::, :::::, ::::.-:ff-:f -- :::- ::::::::: -:ffr AJ SIXTY-FOUR I I I I 4 I 4 I 4 I I 4 Patronize Our Advertisers They Are Reliable f:f::::::::::::::::: :::: ::::::::::::,, I4 4, 4 4 I 4, :I 4, ,I Q..-..-I.. -...... , ... .. -. - ..-.. ...- . -,..-44.2. I ! I 1' 4: I I nf :I COMPLIMENTS OF I I E I I4 I 4: I T 4 4 'I 5 2 II I: 1 LOGAN IRON AND STEEL I , - . 4 l L 4, 5 , COMPANY , 4 E 5 I 4 I I :E I1 I BURNHAM, PA. I 1, I I 1 I I I I 4 4, -I--4--u-- -- -- -. -. ------.- .4..-.4 -...H-.ll-I -.I-ny , 'I 4 I4 4 I, I 4, 4 'I I 4 4: Miss Peters: You're late again, Ray- Samantha: How is your boy making 4: fi mond. Do you never hear your alarm out at college? in clock nowadays? Miranda: Well, the poor boy can't have :I 41 Raymond P.: Yes, ma'am, but I fear I much time to study, for I think he 4: 1: no longer find it alarming. visits sick friends most of the time. fl -- He says his job as cheer leader takes fr 4, Agent: Don't you want your otlice a lot of time. 'I ,I insured against theft? l- 1: Mr. Sipe: Yes, all except the clock. Mr. Harris: Name a collective noun. :I Everybody watches that. Leon Snook: A Vacuum Cleaner. :I I I I :E I I 4 I , . . C een om pany 4, E E M M 81 C I I I, I Lewistown's Youngest, Largest and Leading Department Store I, 'I I I I :E Where Most Burnham People Get Most of-Their Good Things I I, I 'I If Call 83 on Either Bell or United Phones j II :I Your Mail Orders receive Guaranteed Certain Satisfaction at McMEEN,S I 1 I4 4 :I 4, I I if BURNHAM'S FAVORITE GOOD, BIG, BUSY STORE 1: I I I in the Heart of Lewistown ji I lg In 4, I-v:::: -,,,:: ,:::,:: -:::- ::::::::J SIXTY-FI V E 11 1 1 Patronize Our Advertisers They Are Reliable f:::::: ---- :::::::::::::. - - ::::::::::: A:: -:::::::::::::: ---- .-.-:4 11 1' 1 11 '1 1, 1 1 1 Q: 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 I 1, 1, ,, 1' 1 1: 1, ,, 1 1 1 1 1, ,V 1 P 1: 1, ,, 1, 1, 1, ,, 11 1, 11 1, 1, ,, 1 1 1 1, 6 E 1, 11 Wm 11 1, 1, 1 1' 1 1, 1 1 1 1 , I 1 1 1, 1, 1, 1, 1 QUALITY 1 11 11 1 AND 1 1' 1 1: SERVICE 1: I 1, 1: 11 11 11 , 11 1, 1, :1 11 .1 BETTER BAKED BREAD 1 1 1 11 1, 11 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 1 1 '1 11 1 11 I1 - 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1, 11 1, 11 1, 11 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 11 1, 1 1 11 11 1, 1, 11 1, 11 1 11 11 L:,,,,:,:,,,,: -5 ,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,, , . N , ,- .,,--.,,,,...,....,.,--, S IXTY-S IX atronize Our Advertisers They Are Rellabl JOE KATZ, INC. CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS LEWISTOWN, PA. TOP COATS, 318.00 to 330.00 Sweaters, Knickers, Silk Hose NIFTY SPRING SUITS 322.50 to 345.00 HEIMEUS On the Square LEWISTOWN, PA. THE BEST In Choice Meats, Poultry, and Del catessen, Butter and Eggs CHEESE Mr. Kenedy: Norman, you've not done a stroke of Work this morning and I've told you time and again, that the devil finds work for idle hands to do. Norman: Yes, sir. Mr. Kennedy: HNOW, open your book and study till the bell rings? Mr. Harris: t'What is a Well-read man? Dutch: A healthy Indian? Robert U.: Maaa! Fido bit mefl Mother: Why Bobby, Fido doesn't bit You must have been annoying him Robert: t'Naw, I was only t-trying c-carve my name on him. Man: I want some peppah! Storekeeper: What kind of pepperq Black or Cayenne? Man: I Want some Writin' peppah! FRED BAKER CHOICE MEATS AND GOOD THINGS TO EAT NEWTOWN MEAT MARKET Freedom Avenue BURNHAM Harry Haymanls Goon CLOTHES Always Reliable Houck Building Lewistown, Pa. SIXTY SEVE Patronize Our Advertisers They Are Reliable 4-:::::- ::,:::::::::: :-:::::::.-: -:::- -::::::::-J, 'I 'I 1' I' II When in Lewistown- I I, II I EI Stop at It is foresight to take care of your I 'I , Eyesight 'I I The Davis Cafe . . . I II Defective vision causes more school :I li failures than any other one thing I: 1: For Clean, Nourishing and I fl Economical Food fl I I I, I, ig -- L. V. Rhodes I I, I, I P T I 1, DAVIS CAFE 0 TOME 'UST I :I 23 E. Market LEWISTOWN :I I I I I :I 34 West Market Street Comfortable Vision my Specialty I I I, I, ff Open all night, Excellent Rooms if I: I I, :I lf Judge fseverelyl: The evidence shows Miss Decker: Can you match this piece 1: that you threw a stone at this man. of ribbon? I :I Prisoner fwith satisfactionjz May it Shop Assistant: Unfortunately we can If please your honor, the look of him not. It was one of those matchless II 1: shows more than that. It shows that bargains we offered last week. If :I I hit him. -- II -- Jack: What kind of a fellow is Blinks?l' I 1: Are you the barber who cut my hair Bill: He's one of those fellows who I: 1: the last time? always grab the stool when there is I, No, I've only worked here a year. a piano to be moved. I: II I, II I, 'I I, 'I I, S II S 'I i I I I . ' THE COVER for th1Is I Q: H. E. Wilt I II Annual was created by 5 I I JEWELER Q I I ,I 385 West Market Street The- I: 'I II 'I LEWISTOWN, PA. . 'I I1 Davld J. Molloy Co. I - ,I :I 2857 N. Western Avenue II Watch Repairing a Specialty II 1: Chicago, Illinois I I I, 4, I, I, 'I i II 5 ure:,,,::::,,------,,:::,::, A -::::,--:--:::: - :::::- -:--:'-N SIXTY-EIGHT 1 1 1 1 1 I P Patronize Our Advertisers They Are Reliable feff-:::::-f::::: :::::f- -::::: :f-ff--1 I, 1' '1 1, 1 1, 1' THE Y f, FRIENDLY FIVES Ii F F VE The most Widely known shoe among E P I High School students. For appear- :I ., ,i ,' ances it can't be beat. For Wear, it I 1' IQ1, ' 1' 5, 'e . will stand the 1'Gaff. 1 1 1 wt! 5 Try them and be convinced 11 ,-L-A. ' .Qi ' 3 7 . I I I JOHNSON,S SHOE STORE 1 ji 112 East Market Street LEWISTOWN, PA. 1, 1 It How the Freshman says it: HI should Miss Howe: 'tYour recitation was very I, 1: worry. good. Where did you get your gest- :I How the Senior says it: I should agi- ures? ' 11 1: tate my mental condition with un- Herbert: I ain't got the gestures. It's 1, :' necessary apprehension. hives. if 3' Visitor: How does the land lie out this Guy W.: Who are you looking for En I: 11 way? that history book? 1, jp George Nearhoof: It ain't the land that Paul P.: t'To find out who General De- ,I 1: lies. It's the real estate agents. livery W3S-U 5 E 1, Bell Phone 412 United 105-Z I, I: Stop and try the- I '1 . 1, ' Home Dressed Meats Lefvlstown ,E 1 Pure Milk Company 1, 1: BEEF PORK VEAL I '1 Pasteurized 1 z Milk and Cream I '1 11 Butter Cottage Cheese E' 1 . , W. S. Galvln 1 1' I . 1 : Fmt and Meat Market Plants: Lewistown, Mt. Union 1' I Freedom Avenue IL 1: BURNHAM, PA. Anyone wealiorrietgcrolelgisit Plants E' 41 at L, 1,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,1 SIXTY-NINE Patronize Our Advertisers They Are Reliable - ' - Y' 'Y A' - Aj f i l w M x 5 3 -K-.Qwvq SEVENTY Patronize Our Advertisers They Are Reliable F-::::.-::::::::::::::: Ae :::::- :::::- - :::.-::.-::::.-::: oy 1' ly 1 1: 1 Bell Phone 104 c. V. 48 1 11 1 Compliments of- 1 1 1 JONAS H. FRETZ gf 11 1, 1, 0 Q 1 MlHl1Ht0WH -'- I '1 1, 1 1, Creamery FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1, 1, 1, ii 1, ' Company 1 ' 5 , Corner Valley and Dorcas Streets 1 1, 1 LEWISTOWN, PA. 1 11 MIFFLINTOWN, PA. 11 1, 11 Modern Equipped Funeral Home IQ 1 15 jg 1, 1, 1 Q: 11 Miss Howe: In the early days of Eng- '1Who invests your money for you? 1: land there was an overlord, and then inquired the bond salesman. 1, 1' a vassel. What was the vassel's wife 'The grocer, the garage man, the doc- 1 called '? tor, and the various department :1 1: Vaseline, stores, growled the harrassed man. 1: 11 - 1 11 Many girls use mirrors to see if their Of course the steamer carrying the 1: 1, faces are clean. Most boys use towels Floating University has a paddle 1: for the same purpose. Wheel for Freshmen. 1 1' 1 I' 1 1: Bell Phone 104 C. V. Phone 48 11 Delivery Service Phone 239-R '1 4 '1 1 Lewistown ig 1, 1, '1 Q 1 1 Fuel Sf Supply A. L. Rach 1 1 1 Com an ' I1 P Y 501 Electric Avenue 1 1 1 11 1, 1 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL I1 1 ' ' 1, 1: Coal, Feed, Lumber, Builders' and 11 1 ' 1 I, Farmers Supplies Standard Quality Meats 8z Groceries 11 1 1: Main Oilice and Yards: Water and 3 Dorcas Streets A Community Store Where Service 11 1 Opposite P. R. R. Freight Depot is a Pleasure 1 1 LEWISTOWN, PA. Il 1 1-,,,,,, ,,,,,,,-,,,,,,- Lex, xx-, ,-,,,,,,,,i SEVENTY-ON E M M Putronize Our Advertisers They Are Reliable f:::::::::::::::::::::::e::- :fff :::::::A::::q 5 N 11 'I 1: TI 9 s ig Beaudette s Electrlc il 5 in 5 Furman 81 Oles .f Sh jr .g and G1 t op .g M in 11 Prompt Service Plumbers if :I Estimates Cheerfully Furnished on 'V Steam, Hot Water 8: Vapor Heating 1+ :I all kinds of wiring 5 5 M l k . 1 :E .. 1? 5 in 15 LEWISTOWN, PA. jg 5 5 :I Bell Phone 861 United 102-W ll North Main Street I V gf LEWISTOWN, PA. 1: 5 9 45 P 5 h 15 P 5 h :Q Child: Are you the trained nurse moth- Miss Howe: Can you tell me the name Q U er said was coming? of any animal peculiar in Australia? f 5 P 5 Ruth B.: QFour years from nowjr Yes Charles S.: The Rhinoceros. '1 1: dear: I'm the trained nurse. Miss Howe: Wrcng. That's not found 5 1: Child: Let's see you do some tricks. in Australia. 5 0 -li Charles: A'Well, that's why it would be I 5 Miss Smith: Blain, what is an oper- peculiar? 'n lv em? 1' - , 1 - 'Tis a fact very queer, but a fact very if 5 Blame, :IHS a girl who works for a Old, you can keep a are hot by keeping 5 5 telephone company. it Coaled. 1, 5 r 5 U 5 'r 5 V If 1 ir TRY- 'V V 15 y 11 ' Letterman's ,5 gg Stlne Bros. .3 in 'P in 'I i 4+ If OAKLAND - PONTIAC 250 LAYER CAKES If 5 5 fi SALES E SERVICE Assorted Flavors ff 'L 'v 4 1 :E Lewistown McVeytown 5 '-'-' 5 If Both Phones S S V 1' At Your Grocers 1 5 5 5 1: Q1 5 u 1,-::::::,,::::,,,,,::::- :::::::::::,, A-, ff , A,:,,,:::,- .-:-:::,.. SEVENTY-TWO W r W atronize Our Advertisers They Are Reliable r:::::::::::::::::::::::e::::::::f:::::::- ::::::::::::::::::::q 1 4' ,. M OFFICIAL BOARD :I I J. Ira Musser, President 1: S. M. Peters, Vice President jr X T. 0. Williamson, Vice President 1: , S- O. C. Skinner, Treasurer 11 , Guy S. Beaver Rec. Sec. IAQESN 1 , J. S. Koller, Gen. Sec. 1' 1, L '.:.',L X ff 'K Rev. C. R. Allenbach, Chap in in ,h w 3'-XS A ,EM 15 ' A 4 Thomas Jamison 4+ ljlgjjl 8 W 'Y G. H. Lewis 'I ll , -I . 41 illl.--I 'gl' 4 ,. lf R. B. Harper 1, 4.1 R' E, AU IL 1, I ll ' 1 X IARY BOARD ' Q . A 1 N Frank G. Jones, President f' NN,!!, ' 'i,qf'o X Fred Pandel, Vice President 1: A ' , iii f ' Robert Jones, Vice President jr I ' ' f 'X Russell Smith, Treasurer ,I WHAT si-iALL ,gf A J' 1 L 13355 335235 ec' Sec' il rr PROFIT ff my 2 Joe Hunter it E ne t Curry AcoMMUN1TY ' Hliawsrd Feese ' IF IT GAIN AND LOSE Ralph Shawver 1, THEWHQLEWORLD Q55 ns owNBoYs ggi? glqfgstef 2 , ,V THE INDUSTRIAL YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION is the only place in our town where the Boys and Girls can go to develop their growing bodies, which 1, need all the exercise they can get. Iv P We have the equipment and the facilities to take care Of the large as well as the small and the Old as well as the young, so they can enjoy life and at the same time get the Iv much needed exercise to build up a strong, healthy body, in the Gymnasium, the Swim- J ming pool or cn the Tennis Courts. RECREATION means so much to our school 1, children. Parents don't realize what the HY is doing for the children in our jr community, the persons who will rurz the town when We are gone. ' H I U TI W Burnham Auto Sales E S Ira J. Snook 1 P SALES AND SERVICE .1 BARBER 15 For 1, P ....... 5 Graham - Paige ff Tobacco, Cigars and Candy 1: Brockway Trucks jf U it ,V BURNHAM, PA. 11 N BURNHAM, PA. ' I ft ,,:-,,,,, ,,,,v-,A -:::.A.-:.-::::,x' SEVENTY-THREE Patronize Our Advertisers They Are Reliable I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I I I 1 l I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I P '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 f-'- A--- ----- ----- - - -------- ---A- A - - ----- ----- - 'I I IR C. MAYES Insurance and Real Estate BOOST BURNHAMU Robert H.: What will become of the child who constantly hangs to its mother's skirt? Donald F.: He may become a trapeze performer. First Stenographer: Did you observe Fire Prevention Week? Second ditto: Yes, I got into the oi'HI:e earlier: the boss was getting scre. Frances R.: Don't you think it is rather conceited to say Dave has a tender spot for you? Joe Filson: Not at all, you see dad kicked him down the front steps last night. Mr. Harris: Boyd, what is a prism? Boyd: I know, a place where they lock up the vags of the town. DUGHI' take this means of wishing success to each member of BURNHAM HIGH SCHO0L'S Class of 1923 in all their future undertakings And to the coming Senior Classes and Under-classes We wish The Best 0' Luck in scholastic and athletic endeavors '9 0' Duchl s Where everybody meets their friends 'I 'I L- 9 EVENTY-FOUR Patronize Our Advertisers They Are Reliable COAL, LUMBER, BUILDERS' SUPPLIES of Quality for People of Quality Try our Smokeless, Soft and Cannel For quick results J. M. YEAGER Both Phones YEAGERTOWN, PA. And your husband has a prosperoous business, I suppose. O, yes, he is taking in a lot of money, only last night he told me a receiver was to be appointed to assist him. John: Pa, what is a parasite 'V' Pa: 'AA Parasite, my son, is a man who walks through a revolving door with- out doing his share of the pushing. Bobby: There must be some mistake in this mark. I don't think I deserve zero. Teacher: Neither do I, but it is the lowest mark I am allowed to give. Ike: Is Jones a good detective? Mike: He's the kind that would hang his coat on the doorknob and try to look through the key-hole. :L DE Dm I:-I-MEN A CHI-IN STODE 0I2f l2NnzAT Q. OUP Buvmo Bowan is voufasnvwe Balm The Pride of Lewistown Selling only Standary Quality Guaranteed Merchandise Outfitters for the Whole Family Ready-To-Wear, Millinery, Piece Goods, Infants Wear, Hosiery, Mens and Boys Furnishings Hats, Caps, Work Clothes, Shoes Everything sold with a money back guarantee Ulsh-Shinkel Hardware Company The Hardware Store with the Red Front on Valley Street Headquarters for Fishing Tackle Also Davis 2-4-1 Paint at 52.40 a gal. when mixed Everything in Hardware at the very Lowest Prices I 6 I I K o Q 5 s I I S 5 I Q S I I v . I 1 I I K 'I I I 'I I 4 II 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I I I C I 'I II 'I II I I I I 4 I I I I iI 'I II I II 'I I 'I 4 I I II .I SEVENTVAFI V E Patronize Our Advertisers They Are Rellabk E'::::::::::::::::::, :Q:: v::: -::::::::: -::::::::::::7: 1, 1 1, 11 'r , '1 1, Bell Phone 356 United 114-W 1, l EE V 1, , , 11 1: H. E. KNEPP ig lr lb Electric Avenue LEWISTOWN, PA rl J -.1 ,, 'r ll 1, 1, 1, , 1' BUY YOUR COAL AND LUMBER HERE 1' I 1 Ii Prices always right jf :E 1, 11 Can supply Building Materials for your New Home. Let us look after ll 1, , 1: your old roofs and give you a price for a new one 1' 1' il li ln , . . . 1' TI 11 The big car was speeding through the Shiutlngtfmikrurfzlfflg behmd us does 1: village at a mild forty-five miles an no exac y I e I' :1 1, h . 1 If N Our' H . , y , Mabel: t'He is so romantic. Whenever ,, Plenryxdear, said the motorists wife, he Speaks to me he starts, Tail, 1, ,, I dont think you ought to be driving Ladyyyf ,I If U so fast!! I . . Alice: Shucks! thereis nothing rom- 1: Why Y10l77,' Sald Henry U1 Surprise. antic about that. That's just force of :1 'tWell, explained the wife, I have a habit. He used to be a street-car ji 1: feeling that the poilceman who is conductor. H 11 +I '1 'r 4 il Tl .I 1: 1: fl When in Lewistown try- 51 1f U 11 1 1+ J . ' 1, .01 , Compliments of the - Ei , Quia ey s 4 1' 9 ,C Soda Fountain Bachelor S Club if l P 1, ,, :I LEWISTOWN, PA. if V lg ii 31 11 118 E. Market Street li 1 1, fl Opposite McMeen's 11 4 1 If li 1 '- L:::::::.A.A: - ---eeexe - - -ee ,,,,,,,,:,. .,-,,,,,,,,,,.,, exntf sEvEN'rv-six Patronize Our Advertisers They Are Reliable r::.-f --A----A----- A--- -'-'-- - - Arfffv 1, 1, 'n :1 11 'I AURICH AND COMPANY 11 1 1, I1 ll '1 ll 1' l I' :E :E 1 1 gf WHOLESALE MEATS AND PROVISIONS 41 '1 fl We buy live and dressed stock, Hides and Tallow fl P I 11 Ig lr 'P 1, ?-l- 11 '1 Q I I 1, H. H. VOGT, Manager Q '1 1 1: BURNHAM, PA. 1, I Qi :F V 1: I Il Lives of Seniors all remind us Steven S.: Mr. Kennedy, the barometer 1, We can make our lives like theirs, has fallen. 1: And, departing, leave behind us Mr, Kennedy: Very much? 'fn 1, Footprints on the high school stairs. Steven: About five feet. It's broken. 1: 1 1 - 4 1 fl Sophomore: I simply can't do Latin. Mr. Harris: What did Burns do for 1, Senior: Oh, that's easy enough. All rustic life? ? :1 1: you require is a little pony sense. Dorothea M.: Cleaned the rust off. 1: 1, 1 I: QI 11 EYE STRAIN - HEADACHES I 1, :1 1, Glasses Htted to overcome eyestrain 1: 1, . . . . 1 1, relieves this condition 11 If W. Arthur Barr 31 :E 11 Funeral Director , , , 11 1: Phlladelphla Optlcal ,l 1, i ig i Office It 1, V 6 M t S ' 1: 110 Valley Street onumen quam 1: It LEWISTOWN. PA. 1: '1 Both Phones R - 1 1 lr 1: '1 1: We examine eyes and fit glasses I, 1' This is all we do but we do it right 1: I I fl Q . ' ,,::: AAAA f.,,:,:::::::,,,,:::::::::::::9 SEVENTY-SEV EN Patronize Our Advertisers They Are Reliable f:: ::::::w :- ::::::- ::::: lr 11 1 r r 1' HUIU G PH 5 elf Me cffojjx E ' z - 2 a 1 ' 9 3: E 2 1 K ' 1 2 1 Z I 5 I 2 I 1 1 I 1 f E E' z K 'n 'r 5? Photo ra h ' ' ' ' 3' p Y o 0 o E 1' Q If The language of vision which all may reail l 1, and understand. 3 E' L I N 0 I . 717.6 R- TU ' v 5 E '75 j 3 and Gift Shop j 127 East Market Street ----- LEWISTOWN, PA. E This book serves as a sample of our work in L ::::-.1 SEVENTY EIGHT Patronize Our Advertiser: They Are Reliable :::::::::::,:::,-: ::,, ::::::::,,::7: In 'I II C. R. Leach Auto Q I C. B. Worley Sales ,r RESTAURANT i ig .1 AE . Il Ig In Ice Cream Cand Ci ars ' ' y' g Motor Cars :I .T 2: M i G t S S W :I an a e ' ' ' 15 S. Dorcas Street II 'I Lewistown, Pa. I 'I 'I 'I I A man in the hospital for the insane, The radio announcer was transmitting a sat dangling a stick with a piece of play-by-play account of the World string atached over a flower pot. Ag series game. At an exciting moment :I visitor approached and wishing to be he yelled out: II affable, remarked: He swang at it! 'tHow many have you caught?', Seventeen sets in Boston burnt out. fr You're the ninth, was the reply. l :I - Steven S.: Qtranslating Latin sentencel If When do the leaves begin to turn? Haec in Galia est importantus: Hike The day before examinations. into Gaul: It's important. :I I Ir Q: I I M. W. Broome I il FLORIST 'I Successors to R. G. Bowersox If II Compliments 0fW Electric Avenue LEWISTOWN, PA. :I . 'I WSIS Pure Food 1- ig In St0I'eS Cut Flowers and Blooming Plants II Design Work and Decorating of all Kinds I Just give us a ring on either phone II 'I - ...... ...... - SEVENTY-Nl NE 1 Patronize Our Advertisers They Are Reliable 1-:::: ------A------ .... : :::,-,-fe, , :::: ----A :ee 1 l 1 1 1, 1, ly . ll 1 1 li 1: I :i I if 1 ' 1 'I fi ll V I 1: VALVE-IN-HEAD SUPREME 3 Ei In the Sky At the Speedway On the Road il 1 ly 1 1 THE BUICK PLEASES ii Buy one and be Happy 5 V I 1, 1, 1 -- ft 1 1 l 1, 1 1, 5, WARNER - BUICK COMPANY 3: j Lewistown, Pa. jf 1, '1 1 'I ji Fond Father: How is my son getting Traffic Cop: What's the idea of balling 1 along in school? up traflic like this? Why don't you :1 :Q Principal: He's halfback on the foot- use your noodle? 1, fl bal team and all the way back in his Miss Decker: Didn't know the car had 11 studies. one. 1 I I --1 I Il Little spots of knowledge, Witty Freshman: t'And at the King's 11 Little pufs of wit, accession the people cried 'Hail, Oh 1' 1, ll , Make the simple Freshmen King! and instantly the King began 11 X Think the Seniors IT. to reign. 1l il 11 1 :I IC 1C 1, 4 :I 'I 1 ,g 11 '1 1 '1 11 0 0 41 3 Independent Prmtzng Company 3 1 E Printers of The Lance 1 1E 2 7' PRINTING OF THE BETTER KIND jf I EE I z 15 N. Main Street Lewistown, Pa. I 1, '1 it 'I I EE ,.-::.- - - .-::,-::,, - - -,::::,::, , , ,, , .---..,,,--,-,-.,s,.-,N,4-f,.,,,, EIGHTY I-'atronize Our Advertisers They Are Reliable lr 1 P 1 '1 I r:::--:::- -------- ::::.-, ---------- :::.a, W 9 '1 1, U 1 1 - 1, Bell Phone see United Phone 35-W :I ig 'V 1, , 1 1, V 1, 4' . . 11 1' Lewlstown Dry Cleanlng Sr Laundry CO. Ig 1 ,, E 12 I :, Careful Cleanersl' 11 I: '1 l V -T- '1i 1, 1' I J J p R 1 CORRECT CLEANING ADDS YEARS TO YOUR CLOTHING il V '1 1, I: 1: U 5 41 1, if Little girl: A'Mamma, these scales are Johnny: Our cock crows every morn- 'I 1, wrong. ing. :1 Mother :UHOW so, dear? Tommy : 0urs doesn't. 11 Q Little girl: Because they make me Johnny: Why? t weigh the same when I stand up on Tommy: Because it's a weathercockf' 3 one foot as when I stand on both feet. ,1 V 9 --..- 1 If Heard in History Class: A pyramid is A moth leads an awful life. He spends 1: a pile of stones built in the shape of a the summer in a fur coat, and the 11 2 rectangle. Winter in a bathing suit. I I 1 1 '1 '1 x 11 HERFF JONES COMPANY 1, l 1 I El 2 li Designers and Manufacturers E 1 I1 1: SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY 3, 3 lg I R '1 1' INDIANAPOLIS 11 V 11 11 N 5 '1 1, 1, M R 5 1, ll 1, 1' A I :I Jewelers to the Burnham High School 1' I 11 1 1, U ::,,-,::::::::: :::,:::: :::: ::::::f:3 Els:-rrv-ons Patronize Our Advertisers They Are Reliable. Q---, --- .... ,-v --.-.--.-- ....w f -ff-f- - ---- -- 'r 1 V QI P 1 'I T0 Il , 4, - -' N lr it 'r fl 1: Matinee 2:15 u if Evening 6:45 and 9 'P 'r 'r 'n 'r SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS 'r Ei Matinee 1:30 and 3:00 V IQ Evening 6:45, s and 9.20 'N I I 1. 'r 'N Friend: Have any of your childish 'r If dreams been realized'!,' 1' Mr. Sipe: Yes, when Mother used to P 'r 'V comb my hair I wished I didn't have ,V any. V Goodness, said the lady who had just 1: read of the renewal of the Tong War, iw What terrible things to fight with! , 4 'r 'r l Rhoads 31 Jewelry 'w Store 'r 11 152-154 Valley street 'I IL Where your money buys more 'P 'w 'r 'n 1-T 'n 'I 'n 'r 'P 'P 1, Departments are at your service 'L Our Watch, Clock and Jewelry 'N if 11 L EIGTHY-TWO Carlisle Tea Room 10 N. Brown Street LEWISTOWN, PA. Mrs. W. J. Corbett Breakfast, Luncheon, Afternoon Tea Dinner Special Attention Given to Parties Angry Motorist: I want a quart of Anti-chatter oil. Service Man: Sure: Where's your car?' Angry Motorist: Car, the dickens, I want it for my wife. Elizabeth: A penny for your thoughts., Mary B.: Just my luck not to be think ing. Keep Healthy-When Thirsty drink WISTO Drink Wisto for a bright eye, clear brain and STEADY nerve. Best drink to study on, or play Basketball, Baseball, or any Athletic work -- demand Wisto and be healthy AMERICA'S GREAT FIRST AID for Cuts, Burns, Pimples, Bruises Prevent infection and blood-poison, Apply Heal-Em at once and kill pois- on and remove soreness. 25C at all stores. One-Day Cough Remedy relieves quickly, an aid to prevent pneumonia 30c-50a-51.00 Get it at your dealer or- EBY'S DRUG STORE Opposite Post Office Lewistown, Pa v ...v....... -.-::, ff,-,-f--,,, ,. ..-- 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 Patronize Our Advertisers They' Are Reliable 5-::,-::::: -::::::::: -:::, :::::: ,,,, .... : : .v-- ::::- -::- A 'A' ff? I I I: Mother, said Betty, is Aunt Grace any relation to me ? I' :I Why, of course, she's your aunt, replied her mother. i ' 1 II Then I wish she'd send me something once in a while to 'mind me of it. 1 I I -- I Il So you really believe there's such a thing as luck 2 I If Of course, otherwise how on earth could I explain the success of my 1 II enemies ? I I II :I Put your duds in our suds I I I I THE BELL I I I :E Laundry 81 Cleaners 1 :I 48 Belle Avenue I I QUALITY CLEANERS 5 . - I' Bell Phone 749 United 131-X I lg WE CALL Fon AND DELIVER I I, I if IFound on a Tcmbstonej I'm not content I 1: Behold a man Until I know what I II As you pass byg Way you went. II I, As you are now, II I I I So once was I. II As I am now, Mr. Harris: Write a sentence with the I Il So you Will beg word 'heroes'. I 1' Prepare for death and f.llow me. Herbert S.: 'IThe man sat on a chair I :I Some one added: uptn which there was a tack-he I II To follow you rose. W I : I I I, I I Courteous I I, I I 0 I Progressive 1 I, I I I The Strongest I II II II II I - It :I :E I, I, II II II I II II II 'I I I 4 :I I I, I, I N ' l B k I I atlona an , I I Il I II L,.,,:::w :::::: -::::::::,-:J EIGHTY-THREE Mifflin County National Bank is Dependable