Burnham High School - Burgoblac Yearbook (Burnham, PA)

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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

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'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

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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