Houtzdale High School - Jack O Lantern Yearbook (Houtzdale, PA)

Page 55 text:

THE JACK O, LANTERN' Norman Times-C. S. N. S.--Lock Haven, Pa. The MUnite-M. U. H. S.-Mt. Union, Pa. The Pennant-B. R. H. S.--Big Run, Pa., The Orange and Black-J. S. H. S.-Jersey Shore, Pa., The Lotus -D. H. S.-Dover, Del., The Spokesman--T. H. S.-Tyrone,'Pa., The Gleam-Johnson H. S.-St. Paul, Minn., Brown and White-C. H. S.-Catasauqua, Pa., The Argusf-H. H. S. Huntingdon, Pa., The Tattler--M. P. H. S.--MT. Penn, Pa., The Birdseye-B. H. S.- Birdsboro, Pa., The Garnet and White--W. C. H. S.-West Ches- ter, Pa., The Anvil-E. C. H. S.-East Chicago, Ind., The Pep- timest-M. C. T. S.-Nesquehoning, Pa., School News-P. H. S.- Philipsburg, Pa., The Lore-L. H. S.-Lewistown, Pa., Crimson and Gold--N. B. H. S.-New Brighton, Pa., Osceolian-O. M. H. S. --Osceola Mills, Pa., Mentor-D. H. S.-DuBois, Pa. --H.--H.-.--S.--

Page 54 text:

H N run .Lick o' LANTERN But take it from me, when a guys got a conscience its nix on the haii-kaii. Safety irst-that's me all over. ' How clever said The Peptimistf' Then someone cried a penny for Your thoughts Miss Jack O' Lantern But I was really thinking how 1 could voice my praise for their highly developed Nonsense Depart- men . ' L Une of our newly acquired friends The Red and Black gave an account of their doings of the year. This was interesting, and once again 1 versed my opinion, that I was indeed glad to see an interest taken in Class Notes as most High Schools pay more attention to developing their other departments. The following number was a play given by The Anvil. It was a great success and was enjoyed by all those present. I certainly think the Anvil has a very good Dramatic Club. Don't you brother and sister Exchanges? f'The Peptimist gave us quite a treat and we soon became acquaint ed' with the Juniors, Sophmores and Freshman of Mauch Chunk, Town- ship School. I think your article entitled- All About Us is exception- y good. Crimson and Gold, favored us with their splendid story- Ann's Lesson. I heard some of the girls passing remarks on the t'Crimson and Gold? The xGleam said, more stories would add greatly to the Literary Department of the Crimson and Gold. But we can not all have a perfect paper. To me Crimson and Gold School Notes are a suf- ficient compensation for the lack of stories. We were all wondering who would make the move to provide i'irt er amusements. Our friend the MUnite rendered a fine talk on Training a Team, which was appropriate as much of our attention is attracted to athletics. MUnite always has fine Editorials. . We looked wonderingly at each other as a young lady appeared dressed in garnet and white. Why its the Garnet and White, said the Argus Our new acquaintance enchanted us witha tale of The Lands of A's How unique, exclaimed several vioces. Yes, I agreed, Garnet and VVhite's Literary Department has the most cleverly writ- ten articlesf' The Pennant introduced a program given by their Shakespearean Literary Society. ,The monotony of excessive humor was related by a debate presented by the Tattler and the Brown and White. This pleased the company very much and turned our minds to more serious things. The program was concluded with a discussion of School Spirit which we would do well to take to heart. As it was already growing late, our guests were forced to leave, lamenting the necessity of departing and promising to return soon. pw

Page 56 text:

THE JACK O' LANTERN AL MNI 5, In this the Annual Issue of the Jack o' Lantern the editorial staff as well as the faculty and student body of the school wish to have the classes of past years know their co-operation in all things is always ap- preciatedg that the students of today are very much dependent upon the students of yesterday. The Alumni Association of the Houtzdale High School has ever been loyal to the school and its activities. Following is a list of the graduating classes of the local school up to the class of 1925: HOUTZDALE HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI Class of 189l - Nell G. Sweeney Hayes Maude Folke Gallagher Mary Pollock Mrs. H. Reed Hoard Theo. Murphy Chas. T. Ingham Class of 1893 - Dr. N. K. Ake David P. Conrad E. H. Hiller Bernice Pidgeon Conrad Class of 1894 - Dr. J. M. Leonard VV. C. Pollock Mrs. F. Jones Alice Langsford T Mrs. Goheen p Grace Ashton Sadie Irvin Class of 1895 - Lucy Cardwell Lizzie Polock Kirkland Mame Atkinson Mrs. Ezra Westover Class of 1896 - Mrs. Julia Getty Dr. Max Herman Dr. Thos. H. Litz Class of 1897 -- Keturah Stringer Fornear Dr. A. P. Isenberg Linda Isenberg Withingslow Mrs. Harry Patrick Nora Mooney Thorn Class of 1898 - Edna Woomer fdec'dJ C. G. Dickey Class of 1900 - Thomas Russell Dora Born Mrs. Robert Walker Lulu Myers Mrs. J. Luxenberg Arthur Bucke Class of 1901 - Donald McDonald Grover C. Pidgeon Class of 1902 - Mary Meagher Edna V. Arnold Cdec'dJ Mary Charlton Andrew Benowitz Class of 1903 - Mary Langsford Helen Rumberger Gleason Lizzie Trezona Thompson Martha Born Jean Shaw Russell Yost John Scollins Harry Dickey Class of 1905 - Joseph Gearaty Chas. Arnold Chas. Kinney A Bruce Isenberg Esther Schmidt Swires Nellie Dickey Wilson Edith Mooney Gallagher Lura Meagher Arnold Grace Mooney Cambridge