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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1926 volume:

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IJ- Q I di' 5 1' V - .E 1 2 'FL S: ,, x . -D THE JACK Q' LAN'rERN I 722331I2323232Sillltiiitiiii-3332233223if:Z323L:1:22Z?:t:3jT! ,:' l Il ll U It II ly ' ll U ll ll ' I1 ll ' 7 , if l ' ' It ll ' ll .ge H ,, . I ll 11 . L 4' .Q ' - ,ff 7 W lf ' f-xffma, l' lm - ' h ' . x4-L - -N ll wr , - -' 5' V-:az-:rf P+., ob ' e U ' ' K , ? ll M -A ,, ,M,,,nwwT Q in 1 0 0 - --- 4 f ff .pffvrr-wh wr it 3? 11 H ll ll P ' fl ll - Q It takes character, determlned effort and at txmes, - II U n u 1 I, b personal sxcrlfice to bulld a Savmgs Account. if ll e en Q ll 4But while you are thus :saving money you are also ll I . ' il building a character' and reputation 'for frugality, and :E ll' ' 1 4 0 k ll, t' rift wlr-ich wlll prove of mestxmable value to you later II M . 1, U, in life. N - II ll , . , . ll if We shall be pleased to have you open an account lr N . .v., in x-,-A'.-' . '- 1 -A 'f'f'H I-ff: , X v . ., li wlth us to provxde for your future. 1: l 1'- ll . l il Ii ln E' w l ll , ll fl if ww v , alll!! ll0lIlZll2llBa lfllSl C04 wi 1: ' ' ' J ll - ll LI HOUTZDALE, PA. y ll I El 1' 5 l fl 5: :l I - 1 f: . to a J -,-- 9-c4Jo1:::-Q-4:::g:1oo-o4::::::,:.::::1 :zglzv--:::::::::: ::.::::::: s l '11s- ' 1 f . 1 . ' l ,. v- ' l ,, . x t' l 1 'Y' x ' 1 1 -f Qyj .J :Fl ,, ,M . ff f wb 1 I. Q if t I W I X - I 1 . I xi ', 1 . ...- . Ji lb 1 -X N., -X . 1.5 f --,.. - Age-4 531' FW . lu.. , g 1 -,i ' :Ti-for-v 'fn-f ' 5' rg 1 A lui Jgavs:1Ig.u.-f T'-if . bk . 'fy THE JACK o' LANTERN 'go . 1'-.41 -r -',-1 . V -lg .4 F -,:::::::1::: ---A ::::::::::T Hotel Passmore Josiah Pritchard, Prop. In connection with PRI'FCHARD'S GARAGE NEVER CLOSED Philipsburg, Perma. A combined Hotel and Garage Service that is unsurpassed o LIPMAN The Tailor I Order tailor-made suits. Expert repairing Cleaning and pressing Men's and Ladies' Clothes Neatly Done Prompt Service- ' -Reasonable prices HOUTZDALE, PA. I II II' II II II I I II II II II II II I II II II . II II II II I I II I II II II II II II II II II II II -v-v--ooo:::::ooc:rc:::roo-oo-oo Wall Paper and Paints of Quality Plate Glass Window Glass, I Auto Glass Electrical Supplies Radios, Tubes, Batteries, etc. J. C. Marlxovicli HOUTZDALE, PA. '-'A'-7' ----+ -A----::o I Frank R. Beals Reliable Insurance Rowland. Theatre Building Both Phones Philipsburg, Perma, Insure where you're sure you're Insured ' I. II I I II II II I I I I II II I II II II II II II II II II II II I, II I II II I I I II II II ' II II I I I I IIA-A,- Y AAAA --AY AAA- AAY II - ---- v--------v--::::, ...2,.. - 4 If 5 NL' . 5 ik' FYI' THE JACK O'.LANTERN ark every g'rcwe1 The Famil Memorial should be purchased with thought. Upon the care shown in its choice depends it real and lasting significance. Our long experience fits us to ad you in the selection of a fitting memorial. Oliver T. Korb LIBERTY BLV'D. DUBOIS, PENNA -----vv---v------voo:::--7 77-7 77 777 A-'A 7777 7-7- ::::Q: :::::aoooqc:::: ,:1:::::::--::-----.-'-v.- Compliments oi The First Natinnl Bank Pi-uuessunc, PA. CAPITAL S200,000,000 - - sunews 5200,000,000 ORGANIZED 1892 yvgqqqgqqg-00.90001 ..-g--.---,---.-:::: 77-cggccz g. C :PHE JACK oi LANPL-Bari. W A Wi QQQQQQQQQQQQQ-.-Q -.-- - - - f-- V.'l'en you spend your money you naturally want the best- Insist on Improved Butter Nut Bread. , Try R+-You will like if, We also make rolls pies, and fancy cakes to meet all occa- sions. Made by Hansefs Bakery HOUTZDALE, PA. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ00-1-00-.-.-., -AA ---- -AA- - -AA--7'-oc'-:LA'A The New ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS .Q I .1- J lg f 43-Xl 385.00 - To W l 300 00 EUREKA STORES HOUTZDALE, PA. ll :::::oooc:a-oc:::1::q:::oo9QooQ .....c.. .-- 94.45--n-.n:-f::g.,--v---v..- Precise Results Lxpectedg Serious consideration received 5 Implicit precaution throughoutg In Our Notable D Soivice C, R, BL OOM Pharmaust 11 S Second Street CLEARFIELD, PA .QQooQoooooQQ...--..--.. . ., . Located between two Banks Wesllield 81 Bonner CLOTHING, SHOES, RUGS AND CARPETS HOUTZDALE, PA. Buy Here and Bank Your Savings . Q-QQQQQQQQQQQQ ..-4,1 '.. v,f1 THE JACK O' LANTERN II II I I I I I I I I I U H I II II II I ' '9'9 Cffffi T 33331333 A 'i3Z 33322 liiiit 23333 QSQS tt31 I S I I I I II Automobile, Eiectiic and I I Ra 'QxACC9SSO?'iQS'I ' use hIA Tch- p I ' u Rotarygxwashers - II ' ' x if I' xf I Hoover endow' fpex Sweepers I ICE CREAM, CANDY, ERUIT gg . ,I Y I ' ig CIGARS, AND ICE . II Spald1rIg Sfortmg Goods CREAM sucli 'A I BelI Phone 32- -2 I , W if I , .II ' 1 ll I - ' I 9 . f I P II Houtzdele Pa. 1' r S 1,1 I 3 I 1 U I K' . ' 1 II J fi If I I Houtzdale, ' II ff! fl :I ' V' gulf' II ff J gf ,Ai I '4e:::::-:::,:f4Q:-Ue ,::::-5-: Efxl .X 7 ::: ': i:::::iS:::: 217: 1:3 :: GL::':::'-:iI I I II U LADIES' DRESSES FOR I I ALL. OCCASIONS 5, The H u o n u I 0,,,, of ,,,,,,, ,,i,,,,- II Scandluavlan Store H M 11 S -Call and See Them II II I II Dealers in general merchandise I I Fine Groceries and Shoes Lekena Smiles II U II II I Houtzdale Pa. I: Houtzdale, Pa. - I' D ' II 'I I , II I II II II II f-A-AAA- AA-- g::19oc:ocYv vvv- Y- --- rv 5v'f' liinikf. img, 4 JACK Of LANTERN M --,-,,,,Q--g9,,-- ,,, ov-oo-o -Y-:::o0::oo: , 0 Cartoons, Department Heads, ,Printing and 3Binding of this Annual Executed by The Citizen Hourznnrf, Pfurm. '-----oc--3c--A-- -A'------ v ..-.. -- - vv.. otrvf- ..... ::::::3c::::::t:: ------A-- .A-- A- --sc--- -- ..,...,,... --o-v -i-3Ct:t:::::::r::qc:ac:: n Harry B. Scott 0f Philipshurg, Pa. t ron State Senator I ---v--v-c-1-v---:::::: :::::: caoeezaccooe ...Q- ..LkmghL f' II'Qi11f' f'2CIA'-ANf--1-v-Q-M F -T ,SFS L' -0-' . ' '--'1 -1 .-,U-5 H r-----. - b , YET' . Ax? V' -.'- ,, . 9,..Q THE JACK O' LANTERN LUXENBERG' Leading Clothiers and Jewelers I-IOUTZDALE, PA. I OUTFITTERS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF TI-IE FAMILY AT MONEY SAVING PRICES OUR JEWELRY DEPARTMENT HAS SUITABLE GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS . A-::::-, :::4::::: :::::v-c::: wa ARE PuzAsEn T0 commaurla 'rms smcs ' Fon 'rl-ua BENEFIT or me uou'rznAx.E HIGH SCHOOL THE I Nloshannon National Bank I i PI-IILIPSBURG, PA. A I I .Q ,L -oQ0-oaQ--Qooooe::o:::o: :cc ::::: - -- A A fr A offensive -s at - or 1, , A ,.. s...5... , ,A ,ne Vg A. gf, -' 'Sz'-'fe E -, , . . .,A-i..,.,.'..,A V '- , vs- A THE JACK o' LANTERN -..Q ---- -- -Y- I --Y--vo---::::p::-:::::::::o:::po::::::::::::::p:::::- LEITZI GER BRO . Ei 'Established 1882 QQ QUALITY Assumsn 5 SHOPPING ll ll 1: To meet the needs of varying preferences, this store 1, naturally carries merchandise of varying grade and prlces ll ll ' ll ll my . ll ll ll Through careful analyses and II tests, every item selected must A ' lg Il I ll ll meet our test of giving a full mea- gl 5 ,' 'fl L, , . . 'l ll sure of service and satisfaction at ,W 5 El , ,i ll its price. Our buyers make care- it ' Q Il ful tests to aviod any fictitious ,, K W ET ll , gl '- - ff values. 1 l' if You are seriously concerned I yi 2 ll about quality. Here you can I 11 choose without the necessity .of Il fl ll 1: concerning yourself about it. We lu' i if take the responsibility. ll ll . ll ll b W , ., fl' QUALITY 1+ VALUE -l SERVICE ll l' . l n , ff Latzmger Bros. QE N DEPARTMENT sToRE ' CLEARFIELD, PA. 1L:-,,::::::::3::::5::::::oo::oo::::o:::::J::::::::::::: -g,.... L ' ll' 'Mal '37 Y .A V ,.Lg L:,',,E- kg-L-If Aa Q ff' A 1' ' . T12 .Af--ifuzl .5 135' 1,-jQ mv' P , T rm Q 1. avg? ,viva-1. axe..-rvjv M 3 1 I Yu:-1. vb -1-1: Y ,, 4 f.2,: ,.g'3it 21.3. 'H' .Lf -- -- vpn- , V-,E.x. 2 r. - - gr-u.,'t,g.,'2 . 1 L15 - A 9 R935 ,-Q- t'C.',I7f-iw ,, 3 ,S ' -. ,vm--+qCi:T-' A - ' ' ' .f if --may I . '. ' ' A ' ' ' 'I ll. I 2 1 rc' .. -- - '..-Q THE JACK O' LANTERN 31 ark n' Ilantrrn Staff HOUTZDALE, PA., JUNE, 1926 Literary . . . Exchange .. A Sports ..... ' Squrrel Cage Literary . . . Literary . . . Literary ..... Exchange . B Social ..... H 'E Editor-in Chief ' DAVID E. HILLER '26 Assiciate Editor MARGARET SHERKEL '26 ' ..................DorothyPidgeon . f . . . Inez Johnson . . . Gretchen Hiller Social ....... . . . .... Fred Hyder HelenDickey ASSOCIATE EDITORS ' . , ................... Eleanor Lobb . 4 ...... .... R ose Marie Hagan . . . . Mary Maxwell . . . Frances Owens . . .... Velma Lobb Squirrel Cage ........ , ............ Julia Hughes BUSINESS MANAGER THOMAS QUINN '26 ASSISTANT BUSINESS, Mgr CLIFFORD MILLS '27 ' CIRCULATION MANAGER MARCELLA CHAPLIN '26 EARL ROBERTSON '26 MAUDE MATTHHEWS '26 SECRETARY OF STAFF ' LORRAINE HALL '26 Entered as second-class matter at the Post-Oflice at - Houtzdale, Penna., under the Act of March 3, 1897 -9.-e 6 A -TI-IE JACK 0' LANTERN- . ilhwvmnrhi g I ' The class of 1926 wishes to offer to patrons, students and ifaculty their grateful appreciation for the help which has made this book pos- sible. This is only thesecond year of the existence of an annual and so the diiiiculties of properly managing such a book have not yetibeen thoroughly mastered. The present staff found many changes of plans necessary and are not putting into the hands of subscribers, the book, that was at first so enthusiastically'describedg But at any rate we have kept up the tradition of the Jack O'-Lantern and we-feel that no apologies needbe made for this book. We hope that you.will'1ike it and look for abetter and bigger book next year, which we, hope the succeedingstaif, profiting by both our mistakes and successes, may publish. - - V ....10!- THE JACK 0' LANTERN Q ..............4.-.-.-,c-gf.-.f if-at ff-----4,-f..........-.-.-.-.-. Qxnln-1nmrumnunllmlunnuInnII1I1InInnlmunmnuumMil?Q I Iflff9miun1:zuIIummmII1lwuuuumusnmununnlnulllnlg Q .Q ' 3 l Q 2 5 ff 5 . . 5 5 9 E Y Erinmttnn 2 We the Senior class of 1926, respectfully E dedicate this Annual to the faculty, who through their -earnest and untiring efforts ' 5 E have spurred us on tg,thejfSu,cnLe i t com- 3 pletion of our four-ygepg, ' JZ.: 4 to . N, - 2 ' To them, belongsf' A i if Qupfgifgcgss. f f Wfniff-thai - P ' E 3 Iv,-.f,8,l'l'1Dg in : gnfffifo- e - er at. . ! 1gg::H5A'temp af: 3, hi' i n ,hayg ut- ' J T' J ppreciation of f h - if+ff3f'7: .:f-5 ' 1 We y dedicate to them 3 ' n z-- Q' 'lf eond nual. Z' 'X ,Q ' C434-'AWIV ! y,fl . ff SI .I J IH Il7'lIllJIfl lIIlllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllffl-I:l.V5'Ill'll'll3lllPll' lfflIllllllflllllllIIIIIIIHUH'IIlfillHlllfllllfllfilllllfllflilllll-22:4I'l! dll?llI:HI1flIl HIlI!HH 'ff ....-.-..........-.-....-. ..,..... .-. , ....-.-...,-. ...1l,- V 2 P frgm gpxcx oy LANTERN Q0ooQ -----oooc--9oc--aoc-- i 'C--100-300--v-900-1-v Mr. V. B. Silliman Mr. L. E. Howe 4Miss E.. G. Weber' 'F'1-20 ,,.,.W,T,, N. ir., THE JACK 0' LANTERN g-A g r Q U I Kass- 1 Y 'A flln-Cl9peratinn Qin Quia 09111 Clbf School S Many people who see this book will wonder why it is not what it was advertised to be. The reason is that we could not get enough sub- scriptions to make the book a success. It would have left too large a debt to have published the book as originally planned. There are only a few people in this Community who seem to real- ize that such a thing as Houtzdale High School exists. It is only these few that are interested in the activities of the School and patronize them. To have a better High School there must be co-operation between the Parents, Faculty, Students and Taxpayers. Many people believe that their only obligation to the school is to pay taxes, but that is not all--. They should visit the schools and see if they as taxpayers, are getting their money's worth. When a man invests his money in some private enterprise, he is always looking after that investment to see what divi- dends it will pay and how he can make it pay larger ones. Why can he not do the same when he puts money as taxes into the School? Some people are always critiicizing the Schools, Students, Boards of Education and Faculty. But very often those same people have not darkened the door of a School for years. r riendly criticism s welcomed by our School but the School dislikes criticismrwhen the people have not investigated the facts that they criticise. A man said to me the other day, Why should I be interested in the School or their activities when no relative of miine is in the School? It is his business as a citizen of the Unted States to see how the Schools of his community are modeling the future citizens of this country. A great writer said, that, The power of a nation lies only in the men and women who make up that nation. Make Houtzdale Schools Your Schools. Pupils in school should realize the cost of their education to their parents and their community. They should try to repay this cost by mastering their lessons thoroughly and not trying to get through High School with the least possible efforts. If you show interest in your work, your teachers will show interest in you. When you are given op- portunity to do something for your school, do it with the best of your ability., The quicker you do a hard task the easier it is in the end. We cannot all make hundreds but we can atleast try bybdcgnlgl 0,1518 best. '-131-' lui. hg WVQ- JACK 0' LANTERN gp W W g IetsfjgHH'akc Next 'Hearts Gllpinminn Hear C3111 lil. 5. , Houtzdale High and Athletics ' You cannot have a winning team all the time, but whether a team wins or loses, the expenses go on just the' same. Everywhere that it is possible to save-e-acent on our athletics it is saved. A person does not love the game very much or has no interest in his home team, if he only goes to the games that he is sure his home team will win. When the boys are loosing and are outclassed but the gym is always packed with rooters who are always behind them then the team will become winners. You should consider the size of our High School, the enroll- ment and the conditions under which the fellows who wear the BLUE and WHITE have to play. Think of how many boys the other schools that we play have to pick from. We have always given them a chase for their money. Houtzdale high has an enrollment of 80 and 36 boys, and only about half of them are able to compete in athletics, .because some have to work and some are not physically equipped for the differ- ent sports that H. H. S. indulges in. . , Some people think that since we have such a small High School we should not participate in any sports. A good mind is useless without a strong body or vice versa. The board of Directors, and-the faculty are trying to build up strong bodies as well as strong minds. In the School Code there is -a law which makes it compulsory to have physical education in the schools. ' .It is so arranged by our Athletic Association that everybody can participate in some game. There is Basket Ballg Base Ballg Foot Ball and Track for the boys. Volley Ball for the girls. As soon as it is possible, a couple of Tennis Courts will ,be made back of the school., g ' I We finished well near the top this year in the Mountain League and practically all the varsity back next year. - There is no reason why we should not bring back the cup. Let us all get together and push, pull boost, back and MAKE our team be PENNANT WINNERS next year Make next year a year never to be forgotten in the school history. Let us support-OUR HIGH SCHOOL in the thick and thin of the battle. T DAVID E. HILLER '26 Editorgln Chief H. H. S. Ambition ' Nothing can keep you back, if you mean to go forward. Imean by this, that the road to success is widening more and more, and that success comes to those who work. ' - T ,S 1While we are in High School, we should make up our minds as to 'whatlwe are going to do when we leave school. You can be whatever you make up your mind to be. We must concentrate on realizing the thought of our-ambition, in all we undertake. It is no use to have ideas --14,-- 1 1 . Ln., -'lr . ,, , ,,,Q Q THE JACK o'1iAN'1-ERN V, ,- If we don't carry them out. Some young people entering life's school think that they can never make good, thinking of all the difficulties they have before them, and say that the life before them shall be nothing but a struggling one. If we get this idea into our heads we can never make good, for every little difficulty we come up against with this attitude is a potential ruin to us. Ie may make us feel a little discouraged, but if we had no hardships, we could not get along. We would never have anything to struggle for. - All useful work is honorable, and the only dishonor in it, if it's poorly done. What then are the qualities we need most on our way through the world? There are two classes of people inevery country, those who keep its honor bright, and those who spoil it's name. You may belong to either class. It does not matter who you are, whether rich or poor. The rich people often have a better chance in life, for they can go away to school, but after all do these rich ones that go away to school get as much good out of it as the poor person, who has to save every cent, .knowing that if he falls below, the only thing he can do is quit? The poor boy realizes what that word means, so he works and works hard. He is the kind of a person that makes a good citizen, not the person who goes to school just for the fun of it and says, Dad is footing the bills. The boy or girl who sticks to his work, that is the kind of a person the world is waiting for: that is the kind of grl or boy that every mother wishes her daughter or son to be. Then as we enter Life's School, we must be prepared for the many difficulties that are before us, and must not take things seriously. Why then, if success depends upon ourselves, do so many fail? This may be due to the fact that the boys and girls close their eyes to their opportunities. We should keep our eyes open. if we wish to become something We must remember that victory comes to those who work, toil and strive for the achievement of their aims. Are we going to travel over the road without stu'mblng on the way? And if we do stumble are we going to stay down or are we going to get up and travel on? This depends entirely upon ourselves. n ' M. E. S. 126 ' H. H. S. - Tillie threaten! 'Thing Jn Tillie ligurlh Winter comes and winter goes, W As man through life doth travel, Summer fades and autumn blows, E'er life's mystery, he unravel. ' We have been told many times over that the mystical LOVE was the greatest thing in the world. That saying still holds true. Love is a thing which has no history. No one knows how or whence it came. It hasabeen the ruling force of nations and persons sin'ce the beginning of time. No other one factor has had an equal hand in the ,ruling of the ' ---15-- ' .b......g....., M THE JACK o' LANTERN g gg g destinies of the universe. Love is the necessary asset to belief. Without it, destruction and ruin are certain. God created Adam in his own image and from his ribs, made Eve, to love Adam. Adam was the limb of the tree of God. God is love. Therefore, Eve was created to love God. When the serpent tempted Eve, the manifestation of pure love was lacking. Eve was forever turn- ed to shame before the world. Just so in nations and persons of the pre- sent day world. Those with love, the all powerful factor, in their exis- tence, are the survivors and the beacons who shall light the way for the rest of the world. Q The United States has had the least wars of any nation of the earth and her position to-day is the greatest. She is the criterion of perfec- tion and the model for others. The great world war made necessary the rebuilding of many of the former great nations of the globe. Are they planning their own future existence? No, they are looking to the U. S. for their plans and policies. The Unied States has proved the measure of success which attends the well regulated republic. Since the war, republican government has been the basis of the - new regime of dozens of the nations ravaged by egotistical Kulture. Why is a republic great? Lincoln said in his immortal speech at memorable Gettysburg, a govern ment of the people, by the people, and for the people shall not perish from the earth, and it sholl not, for wherever there is brotherly contact, the ever working machinery for the good of mankind, LOVE is there al- so. ' And where love is, everything that is right, is there also. The possibility of future wars is probably less to-day than it has ever been before. The degree to which love and understanding are being manifest evryday makes the possibility of coniiict null. If we can learn to love one another we are brothers and brothers do not fight. Let me emphasizethe fact that if brothers do fight they do not love one another. In the lowest realm of the world, the animal kingdom, love is as evident as in our lives. Note the tender care the male robin gives to his mate, He brings her abundant food and nourishment while she is en- gaged in the perpetuation of her race. He gives he the tender care of a true and loving partner. What is this but the further manifestation of the spirit of love? Love is wherever we go, wherever we stay. The most wicked places on the face of the earth have there, a true lover. The barren desert, the dense jungle, the watery swamp, the depthless ocean-all have lovers. The savage of Africa or the wild Nomad of the Sahara knows what love means and is. The degree of refinement or civilization has nought to do with love. It has only to., do 'with the manner of manifestation. Every race has its way of displacing the true brotherly spirit. If we learn to control ourselves and pattern our lves after those who have achieved greatness OUR lives may become great. The loveand emulation of some great character will in turn develop a greater love of the human race. TIS LOVE THAT MAKES THE WORLD GO ROUNElD. g E ..16,-. X ' 2 X . 'v 1 , . u 3 f - X Q. 7 . . -7 .4 ' .L ,iz li. 4 . f' :'f 'f . A . , ' Y V A Ai il fl, : , mir. . gmqilr, M.-. L A TLV: P I ' t - , ' - . ,. , n 4 1 v 4 1 N 'W .1 is 2 3 E, '3 3 I A1 s A J VV 'Q ' hm 4 N w I 1 J ' 1 I ' ' 1-4 -' '-.4 'N 4 1 1 w v : l' 'Lili ' '-. x .ur ' .1 , X-. V if ' ' 1-'-4:1 -- if V x'?l'5'1,r I ff: . i ,ix . 4 . , - -. , Ka I r s 3 9 E s E S i Z 5 E E rf 5 8 ll E E l 9 S -gem! g 4Q- My THE-JACK o' LANTERN ' - I --v--v--,,9,,q-,, -v-v, ,.,, :4Y:::::::::::: - ' , Y. --- - iv.:-,Q 1 . . 1 . Bda., .v - f I, F 1 4 l O 1 Q 1 QUINN X .MARGARET SHI-QRKEL girls like to visit Margaret belongs to the other set the for what could be of inseparables-Hiller and Sherkel. om- ,red,haired, Who knows but what we may see - - - that eoinbination before some larger t b, t s'naSp1?fyJ1ik theatre some day. Margaret I , 0 9 a ,VFW Sefvlce- , ' has showngood ability in acting in IS the BT98159195 Of OUP Liter- four Literary programs, she also has - ary and of the Class, and has the makings of a good business wo- 5 an interest in its develqp- lrgall. ,We all admire .Margaret for . ments. Long life and hapipnessto her even temper and spirit of friend our President. g if liness shown to all. L ,' f ' 1 I -dlp?-' I -Jo 'ff ' 4 I X ', 21' 1 '.'li','1 l , ff: ,inn p , 1,71 ' I V .' lr fs 1' . . v lf? . I I If Y. JA! iff! V. E P le ,- 1- El' ,ff . hx A1-' A1 In X I QIIA -, Q .--MLA 'Q 'q f- -an - s -. THE JACK O' LANTERN ELEANOR LOBB Pep, full and free is bestowed up- on this lassie from Brisbin. Every thing done by Eleanor is' dispatch- ed in a brisk, snappy manner. She isajust the ideal type of the purpose ful, self-reliant kind of girl yet with all this she is throughly feminine and likeable. We like her per- sonality, we envy- her self-possess- ion, we desire her friendship. fn EARL ROBERTSON Gaze upon the features of the manly, little, Banty. Don't you think he had a lot of spunk to keel in thehranks of this class in wt' girls threatened to overwhelm every thing by sheer weight of numbers Earl wasicalled upon to uphold the athletic honor of his class and he did so quite capably in baseball, basket ball and track. The qualities that Earl posesses bespeak success for him, and our good wishes go with him. E ' LORRAlNE HALL Lorraine is a grl of many accom- plishments. She is a natural born musician, a good actress, good stu- dent and all around booster. She efficiently edited the High School News Column and thus put Houtz- dale High School before the eyes of the public very effectively. We are sure that if Loraine were not looking towards a 'more domestic future, she would make a good En- glish or French teacher. , -18 Xu. 1 Vi ll its 1 , 1 , I , T: , .xr 3 .. ,:,, -. ., . ef --, D - ef- W- ' if 'f4:'f-153116 THE JACK O' LANTERN , VELMA LOBB Velma is one of those valiant girls who struggled through raging snow storms in order to be with us for one year. And in the short time she was here-endeared herself to all of us by her sniling disposition and gentle manners. Ste is aiming to be a teacher and with her splen- did ability and pleasing personality we are sure Dame Fortune will sm- ile on ther. FRANCES OWENS - Frances reminds us of this epi- graznmatic saying, for sT'e spent her first year of High School life with us foylccl off to Woodward for the next two years, and now is back Wit' us again. And we were very glad to welcome her back, for she has the studious and social quali- ties tearmake her a very agreeable member of any class. She has tal:- en an active part in all our literary :and clrarratic activities, neue to 'Aer own and our credit. Frances ex- presses a desire to bec'o'ne a rronarch in a schoolroom and we wish her all success in her chosen line of lwork. Qs DAVID HILLER I This manly young lad was not handicapped by size, but in spite of his ponderosity, he is one of the most capable, dependable, and po- popular of Houtzdale High's loyal sons David is not certain, yet, whether he will be an engineer or a West Point Cadet, but whichever he decides he wll be,L-he wll be.--and that successfully, for that is char- acteristic of him. Dependablty and scholarshipiare splendid equipments for a life of service, and David has these 'and uses them. Good luck, David! 19o ' T' HY f 6 .i ?'F ' iff---in - .--.lr -.-Wx, - -,.?5m?iT-FP vF N- 4176 ' - '- If:-1 .V .' -. -r :'xg'W 's THE JACK o' LANTERN QA, .gg F INEZ JOHNSON Inez is the personificationof all that is sweet and gentle. As you all know gentleness is one' of 'the ele- ments of gratness and Inez is mighty in her owii quiet-way. ,Her judg- ments are sound, her opinions valued and she is fa friend cf' all. i'We do not mean to say that Inez is ,back- ward but rather that ,sheg-is reser- ved. Shespeaks onlywhen she has something to say and then it is worth your whilesto listen in. We are sure that much happiness in life shouldfcome to one in whom so many virtues are combined. .GRETCHEN HILLER Gretchen is dependable, faithful, and jolly. Who played for us so faithfully and efficienty for Chapel and for entertainments? Who boost- ed the Literary Society and helped make it the success that it is? Who was always ready to lend a help- ing hand, whenever school activi- ies needed it? By these rehetorical questions we mean to suggest the desirable attributes of our Gretchen With her bright, optimistic view of life and her talent we predict that in the future, Gretchen will win a Laurel Wreath given only to the worthy. MARCELLA CHAPLIN I Marcella should be termed Mar- cella the Conscientiousf' What- ever she sets out to do she finishes, come what will. Marcella is a great booster and whenever she is lead- ing an activity it is sure to move on to completion. And with all this she is always ready for a jolly good time. Marcella is a good student and has a real gift of written ex- pression. From the foregoing it would seem that Marcella is fitted for several vocations and we rest as- sured that she will succed in what- ever she chooses to do. I -20.- - . -4, , l A ,ji A c' - 1 THE JACK O LANTERN . DOROTHY PIDGEON Dorthy is one of those fortunate individuals who can sail through classes on grades of 99 or more. If she is not talking Latin or French, she is composing original free verse of an idealistic concep- tion far above the heads of ustor- dinary mortals, or she is enthusi- astically doing the Charleston. She is an unusual mixture of the perfect student and the lively, care- free school-girl. If we do not hear fromher in the future as a great poetess or teacher we shall be greatly disappointed. She always re- minds us of the 'quotation And still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all she knew. HELEN DICKEY One of the most versatile and tem peramental members of the class is Helen. One minute she is rendering side-splitting monologs, f the next she is writing Triple Tragedies that make your smoothest hair stand on end, and again she is fur- nishing the Jnecessary impetus to keep the class from going to sleep. Did' we say that she got the best grades in class? Well perhaps not, but she did manage to get through, didn't she? We cannot contemplate what school would have been with- out Helen to keep things moving. JULIA HUGHES Julia and Helen might be com- pared to thc' Siamese Twins. They are.so inseparable that they can- not be parted even for a class period. Julia's chief characteristic seems to be a desire to impart her thoughts and feelings to Helen. A very genial little girl is J ulia, with a ready laugh for all the humor that occurs. May her smiles con- tinue as brilliant and happy all through her life. -21 .1 .- . . wi ,. ,aililffii-MH ,gr-'1, s1.,gH,' 'f wang- 5 - - 1?-F-f-ff - ses:-f--e --5?-mrw-7 THE JACK O' LANTERN ROSE MARIE HAGAN An ounce of mirth is worth. a pound of sorrow. --Baxter. Some sentiment such as this is pro bably Rose Marie's philosophy of life for who will not bear witness to the fact that she is always merry? Her carefree atttude has not desert- ed her in all the crises that she has faced, individually and with her class, and so she has justly been an ever popular member of the 1926 group. We are sure that she will go on Smiling through all the trials that future years may bring her and thus get out of life all the happiness that we wish her. FRED HYDER Fred came to us for his fourth year, after having graduated from Woodward High School. In the year that he has been with us he hasshown us real fellowship and co-operation. Fred was always will- ing to do his bit in whatever field he could find a place. And who shall say, that he was not successful in the role of . Dusty Dudds? However we are glad that in real life he did not retain the character- istics of the individual he portrayed in the play. MAUDE MATHEWS R We know very little about Maude yet, because she did not join our class until this year, and so far she has managed to keep out of most of our arguments. Butwe all know this, Maude is 'a conscientious student and a faithful supporter of all out- side activities. We understand that her loyal rootng for our basket ball team brought her into several civic conflicts in her native town, in which she did credit to the cause of Houtzdale High. .Good girl, Maude! We appreciate your short presence in our midst and we hope you will continue to boost us. 22.- Nw if . . .f THE JACK O LANTERN MARY MAXWELL It is a very difficult task to write a suitable little sketch about this pleasant and quiet girl, who only gave us the pleasure of her company for one semester. But the fact that Mary was able to become a re- gular member of our class, success- fully making up all her back work speaks very well for her previous training and her own ability and ambition. We feel sure that her quiet, winful ways will win her suc- cess whatever may be her future pursuits. --23 X l 1 i I , 3 THE JACK O' LANTERN ' Q N U . ' 2 in 5 Us ,gd - 0' as iii? A It was a hot, sultry night I sat dreaming and wishing that some- thing -would happen to chase away a feeling of homesickness that had come over me. All of a sudden I heard a terrible rumbling, as if the wheels of a mighty chariot were racing over the world. I felt sure some- thing was going to happen at last. I ran to the window, threw it open and stood there while the rain beat against my face. The rumbling came again this time as if it were the wheels of a thousand chariots. At this time a great flash of lightning lit up the sky, and the clouds seemed to roll together till theyformeda great ball, then it broke and inside in blazing letters I saw the words, Class of 1925--26. A loud noise and another flash came. It blinded my eyes, but when I could see I look- ed again and this time I saw a grey brick building. It turned out to be no other than the old school buildng, and standing in front of it, I saw a group of twenty seven people. They were very dim at first, but as they grew more visible I saw that it was the Class of 1926 of which I -.vas a members. As I looked Irecognized the faces to be those of Marcella Chaplin, Elizabeth Anderson, Evelyn Bookamire, Helen Dickey, Sophia Domen, Eileen George, Josephine Gordon, Lorraine Hall, Gretchen Hiller, David Hiller, Julia Hughes, Inez Johnson, Ellen MacDonald, Frances Owens, Dorothy Pidgeon, Thomas Quinn, Juliette Reed, Earl Robertson, Margaret Sherkel, Josephine Swick, Lorain Wagner, Mar- garet Wiberg, Miriam Williams, Dorothy McNeal Richard Grafton Rose Marie Hagan all of the Class of 22. Standing with them I recognized Mr. Smith a sprincipal and Mr Silliman acting as his assstant. The first thing we did when we entered High School was to elect our class president. Things were going very smoothly, when they es- tablished a Student Council which caused much commotion during our Freshman year. Considering everything our first Year was a big sues cess. Another rumbling, another terrible flash. When the flash had disap- peared and I looked up I saw another building. It was the new High School. ' ' I remembered the excitement caused by starting to a new High School especially one where the High School Students were by them- selves, although at first we missed the grades. Another change took place also, a new member was added to the faculty of the H. H. S., Mrs. Wisner nee Miss Sadie McKenzie, and the Class of 26 was very much pleased not only to have her as a teacher, but she provd to be a good sport and a friend to everyone. --24.- X Ni? ff as H. ..., f- -. --M-if V T- -A--1'------Q ff- X - --'ers'-'ff-1-'-:q'r'i 'r'r fr' f 'f-vb-fr -A t p M THE JACK 0' LANTERN q I was attracted by small lights moving out of the door of the school. What could that mean? I counted themg there wer ten. I was puzzled and trying to solve the mystery, when at last something in my brair opened and I remembered there were ten pupils that left our class: that year, that must have been the meaning of these lights. Those who left were: Evelyn Bookamire, Sophia Domen, Eileen George, Josephine Gor- don, Ellen MacDonald-, Dorothy McNeal, Josephine Swick, Margaret Wiberg, Miriam Williams and Frances Owens. The lights disappeared but in a few minutes one of them came mysteriously back and floated through the door. Prof. Smith had succeeded in getting Lorain Wagner one of the pupils that left to come back. Above the school several round objects were appearing. What else was going to happen? They came closer and closer. I stood breathless with elvcitement. Closer and closer they came. I At last I could make them out. One was a basketball the other a baseball. This brought back the exciting times we had when we were trying so hart' to win the championship of the Mountain League. A large silver cup appeared and came nearer and nearer and quick as a flash it disppeared. We lost it to Hollidaysburg, by losing one game. As before a white cloud came and erased all this from my vision. I saw a little speck on the cloud and as it grew longer, I saw the Firemen's Hall. Through the open door I could see tables set for a big feast. then like the cup this wonderful feast disappeared. It was a supper we had planned for the Basket Ball Team, but Prof. Smith thought it was an improper time to have it. All our plans had to be abandoned. We thought we would never get over the disappointment. What was that? I thought I heard bells ringing. I listened. they were the church bells. Eileen George and Bert Webb were married. Q A third clash of thunder: A third flash. This time I saw' us as Juniors. I noticed quite a change had taken place in the faculty. Mr. Silliman was now Princpal, Mr. Lloyd Howe, his assistant, and Miss Em- ma Weber replaced Miss McKenzie. I saw a man enter the school building with a case, he looked to me like a salesman. Sure enough he was the one that sold us our class rings. The day our rings came we all -went down town and shook hands with everybody. Maybe we weren't the proud people. ' Again I heard bells ringing. Juliette Reed had changed her name to Mrs. Dugan. Our class seemed to be a marrying class. Again the Firemen's Hall appeared. Inside of it, I could see our Class decorating it in green and white. They were getting ready for the Senior Reception, which proved to be a big success. Leave it to us. We always did doythings up right. ' This time an extra loud crash of thunder came, andthe flash of lightning was so bright, it seemed to light the whole world. A ball of fire came flying through, the sky, a flash of lightning struck it and it opened up. Inside of it in black and white letters was, Class of 263' At last, we were Seniors and Black and White our, colors. We began this year with much excitement, ordering pennants, invitations etc. -25.-- . , - . i ' . . ,1'43+:'?Eafr ' . 1 f '1 , 4 . , g 4 ,. , 4, Y l' ,M-Lrg. A A. ' - -- ,-- , ... -V ,. 1 K. 'I . A 1 1 1 N . l I u A1 I 5 5 4 l ,II . 4,1 l . -. 1-A-qv -L p p p THE JACK o' LANTERN p g There are now eighteen members in our class three coming from Brisbin Eleanor Lobb, Maude Mathews, Velma Lobbgthree from Woodward -Frances Owens, Mary Maxwell and Fred Hyder. We were kept busy the whole year, getting ready for the great event, Our Graduation, and also getting our year book ready, which we had hoped to publish on a large scale, but finding that our plans were too far in advance of both students and patrons we had to re- trench and be satisfied to publish one on a smaller scale. We had the Mid-year play, directed by Mrs. Dentzer which proved a great success. . I saw eighteen people walking out the door of the High School each one with a diploma in his hand, each one seemed to be going in a different' direction. I saw no more. - -ROSE MARIE HAGAN A H. H. s. , lifnrlwa , A I The Ford Rambler U A q ' We had' been busy with our occupations since we had left school. One with school work and the other with office work. We had not taken any vacation for a number of years and in 1935 we decided to make a tour in a Ford Roadster. After we had traveled several hundred mile' we were wearied from the curious thrills characteristic of a Ford tour We decided to spend the night at the Wm. Penn. Hotel at-Pittsburgh After a nap we dressed for the evening concert, to our surprise as wr glanced in the direction of the piano we saw a dearly beloved face which we recognized as that of Gretchen Hiller. ' She had been praised and extolled throughout the hotel before dinner for her wonderful play- ing. - . After the concertwe talked with Gretchen and learned that she was touring the country giving concerts, with Margaret Sherkel as her business manager. With much regret we parted and went to our rooms, Early the next morning we set out on our journey to Wisconsin, Arriv- ing in that state a few days later. We were advised to visit the health camp established out side of Madison. But unfortunately,just as we were traveling over a rough detour, we were frightened by a loud report. We got out and found ourselves minus part of the rear tire. Being thoroughly-disgusted we sat down onthe running board and be- gan to plan but could not find any way out of the difficulty, except to walk to the nearest town. After walking about amile we noticed two weary travelers cominng in our direction. When we came closer to them we heard them singing Show Me The Way To Go Home. ' We recognized them to be Fred Hyder and Earl Robertson. After greeting them we learned that they were making a Coast to Coast Hike, and up- on learning of our predicament we found them to be as helpful as ever. They insisted that we return and allow them to fix the tire. Finally, after the tire .had been fixed we all rode into camp. The campers were being instructed in health exercises. Going nearer we were much Sur- ...26 ,.... , In 1 ' f f l . THE JACK O' LANTERN - prised to see David Hiller as instructor, with Inez Johnson as his able assistant. From his earliest years, David had been fond of doing what he called stunts, his bones seemed to be made of India Rubber and his various antics were the delight of the campers. He had always ex- cited the wonder of his physical' culture teacher. After the exercises he came forth and informed us that he was about to begin a years engage- ment with the Daisy Circus, and would be advertised as the World's greatest Contortionistf' After a long conversation David told us that Dorothy Pidgeon, al- ways a very fine looking young lady, and who believed that nature had ordained, her to be a poetess, had taken up that art and was now a famous Poetess, her masterpiece being called Futility. After many regrets we parted from our friends, leaving Davidlto his gymnastics and Fred and Earl to proceed on their hike. Continuing on our way Westward we at length reached the city of Lincoln in the state of Nebraska. We were tired and weary from our continuous journey and decided to rest here for a few days. After spending several hours in the city we finally decided to visit a beauty parlor. Upon inquiring we were directed to a very fashionable establishment. 'On en- terng we found ourselves in a luxurously furnished reception room While we were admiring its beauty we heard an exclamation and turn- ing we were joyfully surprsed to see Maud Matthews, who altho she ap- peared older was still very nice looking. After the excitement of the joyful meeting was some what abated she said she was the .owner of the establishment, and ,that Marcella Chaplin and Frances Owens were her assistants and they would soon be able to establish parlors of their own if they so desired. Now Maud, who as every one conceded was anex- cellent judge ofapplied art, had invented a new cosmetic warranted to remove all blemishes from the face in fifteen minutes, giving it a clear radiant hue and a glow of youthful health most charming to the eye. She informed us that, although at the zenith of her fame in this country she intended to visit the Old World and there make a great fortune, for it is a well known fact that all a woman hath she will give for her complexion. He assistants were almost persuaded to make the trip with her. After relating the events of our trip we proceeded 'on our journey, reaching Salt Lake City, Utah, only after traveling a few weeks for it must be remembered that we only had a flivver and it traveled very slowly but with a certainty which surprised even its owners. We decided we had better stop here and purchase new hats before going anyfarther for ours were pretty nearly dilapidated. We noticed a sign over a millinery shop which read Three Dollar Hat Shop, No Two Alike . We walked into the shop and after waiting what seemed an eternity we decided to leave when a familiar voice attracted our atten- tiori, One second,-I'll be there in a minute, it said. It was followd by a tall lady with nose glasses and a very wide old fashioned skirt. Her hair was red and worn on top of her head, in a tight psyche giving her the appearance of a typical old maid, but as she came nearer her whole appearance seemed to change for we recognized her as Helen Dickey, the former class Joke editor. She said she had married a hand- --27.- .. Q ri ' A ir H 41. V N, ,-,FLE A , -5 ,l l T x V I 1 l l J w l I l - 1 l l I l 1 . I-.I pr' as so f f . THE JACK 0' LANTERN g p g A some man but he wasn't worth his salt so she had ditched him and was working for herself. She also told us that Julia Hughes always a man hater had sympathized with her and so had become her partner. Julia was out for lunch at the time. After Julia arrived and we were discussing our old classmates and the good times we had all enjoyed in Houtzdale High Julia told us that Rose Marie Hagan and Mary Maxwell had become successful school teachers in the state of Washington. We talked for hours and at last we left very reluctantly. Our next stop happened to be in the state of Idaho. Here we head a lot of talk about Thomas Quinn trying out a new invention. From the general description of his appearance and character we knew it to be no other than our former classmate, Cherry had always been interested in the hydraulic portion of physics and had made an invention for bring- ing, water out of the ground without either digging drilling or driving 'adgd This invention ought to prove a great success and wells will pro- bably be sunk all over the dry lands and as a natural result the wide areas of sage brush will take on the aspect of the proverbial rose gardens. .Finally we reached California and proceeded to Hollywood. Being tired out from our journey we went to a theatre. On the programs we noticed that Carl Sherkel was Manager. Knowing him to be from our section of the country, we went to visit him, but instead of Carl answer- ing the door bell, Lorraine Hall our former classmate stepped forth and was just as surprised as we were. ,She told us that she was the wife of Carl and they were very happy also that-they liked California im mensely. They had moved th ere shortly after their marriage. Shortly after we left Hollywood we met with a serious accident, wrecking our Ford so completely that we were compelled to find some other means of transportation back home. Being badly shaken up from our accident we decided to go home by aeroplane, thereby arriving home much quicker, but nevertheless we were glad we had taken the trip because we had met all of our former classmates. ' ' VELMA AND ELEANOR LOBB H. H.. S. EARL ROBERTSON- Earl is such a little lad, - I think he'll never grow, He's always mischievous, always bad, But can knock the big boys for a row. ROSE MARIE HAGAN-- She hadlit oniwhen ever I met'er, Rose Marie always wore a blue sweater, I wonder what she's done with it, I guess by now it doesn't tit. ..-28,-. at .wx THE JACK O' LANTERN INEZ J'0HNSON--- d V Inez is a blue-eyed blond, Of her type everyone is fond, ' She'd'win the beauty prize up here, And be Miss Houtzdale on the Pier. DOROTHY PlIDGEON-- ' Dorothy Pidgeon is veryybright, my i When she says Yes you know its right, She'll be great some day, I've no doubt, Wait a few years and you'll find out. MARCELLA CHAPl..IN- Marcella should join the movie ranks, And do some of Char1ie's comic-pranks, As long as she has the Chaplin name, She may as well profit by the same. DAVID HlLLER-- David Hiller, short and fat, Is very bright, but no acrobat, He ought to work off' his fat doing stunts Instead of yawning and groaning grunts GRETCHEN HILLER-- Where is Gretchen's long dark braid? She's' no flapper I'm afraid, But a flapper's beauty soon will fade, -Give me the good old fashioned maid. MARGARET SHERKEL-- Margaret is quite, demure and shy, No one knows the reason why, She's just a silent little dame, But attracts attention just the same. I HELEN DlCKEY--- -g Helen has a sense of wit, Humor you'd call it but that won't lit, It has to be a word that's tricky To explain this funny Helen Dickey. LORRAINE HAl.L- l I Let me tell you each and all, In case you cannot here recall, Of a girl I know who is slim and tall, Her eyes and mouth are not too small, And she's as pretty as a French Doll, V Is thisgenchanting Lorraine Hall. -29.- .w I ,g V , . 1.fy1ii ',V: , I. 2 , 1' '1l f-fi! - tg. .Y 42- 'F 'inn'-:it ,ki Q Y - n -eq- LL C, x. . Ag- 1 4. AA- , ,L THE JACK 0' LANTERN gsm s The Class of 26 H. H. S. being of sound and disposing mind does publish this as it's last will and testament. Item 1-My School Spirit' which is of course in accordance with tg? eighteenth Amendment I bequeath to the Cheering Section of 1926 Item 2-The three minute bell which heretofore has been, the property of a joint Stock Company, of which Helen Dickey, ,Marcella Chaplin and Melissa Newcomer were members is at my request given to the person known as Mary Melissa Newcomer as the aforesaid mem- bers are to involve themselves in new stock companies in the cruel world. Item 3-To the Juniors who are soon to become Seniors, our dignity and talkativeness which most assuredly is a good combnation. ' Item'4--To the Student Body, the hopes of having a school bell which when rung, after victoriies will broadcast to the Seniors in the four corners of the earth the results of the leaguegamres. Item 5-To the Sophomores who will soon become the Juniors I give, devise, and bequeath, all the mistakes, I have ever made. This is a most important bequest, because by our mistakes we learn more than can ever come to us in anyother way. And if our own mistakes are so beneficial, how much more so must be those of others, when they be- come our property. L Item 6--To Bud Matthews, first choice of the girls of the new Fresh- man Class, to be members of his lately established harem. 1 , Item 8-To the Literary Society, I bequeath,-my sympathy in her bereavement after having lost such' great .talent, which will leave the school, when the Class of.'26 goes sailing in the clouds to make its castles in Spain come true. , Item 9-To the Freshmen girls I bequeath a grey Chevrolet coupe in which to ride tofschool providing the person known as Mary Dorothy Pidgeon does notfclaim this item null and void. L. ' Item 10-To Helen Kathryn Zeigler and Mary Melissa Newcomer I bequest? two negro wigsand a bag of sand to be used in their first performance in the New Amsterdam Theatre .of New York as the Drunk- en Sisters, orfthe Sob Sisters. ' ' .V Iternfllel-To the Sophomore and Freshmen my great ability to translate Latin. I,fwould,refer this legatee to Mr. V. B. Silliman who alone knows my ability in' this line. - Item'12--To Eleanor Wagner I .bequeath ten new steps of the Charlestpn to be igiven on the installment plan. . f' Ite 5 13-JI'o ,Charles Zeigler I bequeath Ca hairj to which hepcan leave. hlrsl schnolbdy- estate, namely a brown derby, all missing pencils his manly charm, with which he makes the hearts of all the girls do the Fox-trot. ' . Item 14-fo the Student Body the blizzards of 1927. Item 15TTo Brickey Mills, I bequeath the right to furnish the gum for the girls, 'which heretofore has been the pleasure of Earl Robertson. Item 16+To the faculty of H. H. S. I bequeaU1'the Senior Rules which at myfbehest are to be enforced with blacker looks and harsher words in the year of 26 - 27. - I Item 111-1-To the Basket Ball Team I bequeath an oversupply of en- couragement which, if wisely used, will bring the cup to Houtzdale High Schoolf' . - I I -+30--- v '-. T, r 1 . .. fsjrffe. . ' F - . - selected, V 7 -.- .,,, , .--- - --.W ,,,,r..i,-, ,v H ....x,. ,L , THE J H.-.gang-W WM' H ,,,A-YY--YYY--AAAA- . YAMA na-. , -...V .., When 1923 it was was held man. comer? Jfreasqrer ,held for our rf . A X 2 fl gfff' The first Class meeting Silliman acting' as Chan' President Melissa New Helen Gallagher 1 euruary 4 1924 was and a'Motto. Q- The colors he Motto, Seize the Opportunity. several members apavve were very psy' The time flewswaffly by -and soon nded. . ' J24 Class, :School in Septemher 9 as S912 4 'Al, Vores, having lost several gewfnew ones. This seemed to bethe class, asase eral failed, but remained determined --31.- E' V X ,.,' , 3 vi 3: fir ' I ' J 1.. v,. A +A Ai., THE JACK o' LANTERN Returning as Juniors we found several more classmates had left us, but we had five new pupils from Brisbin. The first week of school we held a meeting and decided on our class rings, which were received the latter part of October. The Basket Ball season opened with the greater part of the team Juniors, and they certainly did' their best to win the pennant. To raise money the class served a lunch after an Alumni meeting which proved very successful. Professor Silliman call- ed a meeting of our class March 15 for the purpose of organizing a Jun- ior Home Room Period. The first meeting was held March 24 and the meetings have proved successful. - H. H. s. The Euniur 011355 Qfiull A The following are in order of their appearance-Name, nickname, say- ing, where seen, likes, dislikes, amblton, what they will be. Catherine Boulton, Kate, Holy M ckerel, In a Clothing Store, Fudge, Kissing,'to be thin, A feminine Barney Oldfield. Margaret Bathgate, Peg, I don't know At dances, Crabs, Boys, A model, A school mar'm. Helen Delansky, Hedy, Holy Criminyf' On the road, To dance, Fight- ing, Railroad Clerk, Somebo'dy's cook. Frank Durkee, Durk, Yes Sir, all about town, Study, Being idle, A second Webster, A newsboy. William Chaplin, Chauncy, No Doubt In her Parlor, Dancing, Garlic Salesman, A lounge lizard. Robert Gould, Bobby You don't know half of it. In a Franklin, Hik- ing, Mud, To handle money, Cash boy. Della Gennicks, Del, Oh Heck. In school, Clark, Freckles, A French teacher, A Passing Revue. Clifford Mills, Bricky, Yeh, Practicing Basketball, Loafing, Music A Valentino, Hardware Clerk William Matthews, Bud, So's your old man In a Ford, To make love, Coal mines, Aviator, Submarine Pilot. Norman Galvin, Spike, She my baby on the state road, Nothing, Ev- erything, Nothing, Parasite. - Melissa Newcomer, Lis, I don't have any. Citiizen office, Sleep, Long hair, Paderewski, A Printer's Devil. Edith Phillips, Ed, Grand ages ' At home, Books, Masculine race, Somebody's Steno. Miss Brisbin. Hazel Pearson, Which Hazel, Honest to Gracious, Everywhere, To talk, History, A ballet-dancer, Somebody's wife. Paul Tompkins, Tech, Through, In the restaurant, Candy, Girls, A Sherlock Holmes, A pick pocket. Emma Tuch, Tuchie, Holy Pat, A store, Vergil, Long hair, A Nita Naldi, A flirt. Edward Webb, Eddie What the-? Chocolate cake, A crab, Al Jol- son,.A cake eater. A -32.- my - 'rss JACK o' LANTERN g id- W i Helen Zeigler, Zig Zak, Show me the way to go home. At Chaplins'. Singing Caesar, To dance in Zeigler's Follies, A vamp. Charles Zeigler, Chuck Not Lately, Most anywhere, Life, Being broke A big man, A dentist. Helen Gallagher, Honey, Oh dear, In an Oldsmobile, Earle, Walking to school, Nurse, Mrs.--. - H. H. S. A YEA! JUNIORSI , Of all the classes in our school, The Juniors are the best. , We never fail the Golden Rule We're full of pep and zest. Our President Miss Newcomer Leads our activities, Our Zeigler, Tuch and Gallagher, Fill offices to T's. ' There's Frank and Chaney, Bud and Spike, Who furnish us with pep and life, fT-herels Della, 'Bob and Peg who lfhike, And start the day out right. With Brickie, Eddie Webb and . lfChubs As athletes they're no dubs. - ' Whether in basketball, basebau or . ltrack They all bring honors back. As Juniors we have Hazel and Paul The Juniors lead them all And we're sure to make a name, In that great hall of fame. Now last of all the tall and small Helen,'Edith and Kate, Without these three, Our class would- surely fall. And now with all our boasting, We hope to prove it yet. A The class of '27, Sure has the Go and Get. -Joyful Juniors. X :J ,.' -ff ' - f ., if WEA -'fi ,. A , ,...... - .Y ,A A. V 'V' J 4. ' THTHE JACK JO' LANTERN S liar A as if 2'-'JP ' F: Snplgnmure Qllass Holes Class Officers - ' Professor L. E. Howe Faculty advisor John R. Neff - - - President George Mills - - - Secretary. Sarah J ohnsonr - - Treasurer Class Colors-Silver-gray and blue. Class motto-Nam ,eL.i11sa,,scientia fortunas est 1Knowleclgfe. 'isq5,-power in Class ilower-Lil31agoiQtheJVfgilley. itself.D Names, Nicknaxiiesggiagid famous sayings Frances Stevens-Steve-- Is that nice? Sarah J ohnson-CerebeL1um+ OhJ ack! lend me your Caesar pony Sarah Johnson-Cerebrum- Qe13,5out of heref' John Sefchick-Chick- Jennie55please give me a rlde ln George Mills-Cicero- No, ',f1B'sfli,at nice? ' James Rodgers-Pimp- YesfYMjSs Weber 'SL f gl M HH 1,-w , ,gn-1 F Yr. 'ly-i,f+j1i ll' -.x.,', ,gn E qi - 'ik I I 5,7 'f ' ,' alr' 4. 7, 'Go on i 1 n I, ,, P, n F , . V' I Y F P I ri, lf I. , . l I . I 9 I i r. FN 1 h. I. 1, , I . r ,:!. r: -V1 - b -, ,- rv -1 E 47.45 T iii?- 'A T ' J ' ., ,, . .- , ? 4 THEEJACK 0' LANTERN James Milrray-JasM- Get off that Studi Robert-Dah1in+Goofy+- Hello.,Mike.'Y . W ., , A J Ohn Durkee-Chink- Stick fem up, Big' Boy. ' . x . John R. ,NeffgReu-beli- Here ,is thg Ggesag' pony you wantedffu Margariiib' 3iV1snofsky4+Peg-QD drft Qboizhelf ',!!16. . ,1 Q Q in Charles Baaman-Baddy- Y 911: dorft sayif' Y , V f ' Jennie Stanley-T6uch-me-not- Put 'er inWI1owL'if 'David Morgan-Margie-- So's your 'old man, - . 'V nf' .W. . VS R -:. 4 Q.. '-'- .La-I :I .f- 'Q 1? . .4 '1. i' f Qi, '..4,. -: -,XI , 1' , V . . ,Mx .X , r J. ' '--4 W , I , , I, -.5 X , N x nd,-H -H 'R ..,- 42, fig- AF 11 H? :, xy .X. 1' 5, .mins s. . i - , I 19+-s1r:?'T'. 1 G 1 v . M I. M,-. E' J. .Q- r 4 L . xi, 4J.m..iQ . 41' ' T' H' ----w-'mfv -,W - v- Y '-----vf ..-ev -- -Y THE JACK O' LANTERN e - ' S 2. QQ? R PQ!-is 'o . gh .Q 'L r, , glireslimeu Qllass Qliepuri Miss Emma Weber CTeacherl Class Officers President ----- - - Clifton Benson Vice- President - - - Lorraine Zimmerman Secretary ------ Allen Tompkins ' Treasurer ----- - Eleanor Pidgeon V Members of ,Class As they follow in order of appearance Name, Nickname, Kliljoy, Hob- . . by, Middlename Catherine Quinn, Kate, Crying, Checkers, Rowena. Susie Wilks, Jimmie, Walking, Telling Jokes, Miss Parsivil. Eliza Wilks, Walker, Singing, Dancing, Ubuca Henry Wilks, Hennie, Laughing, Playing Basketball, Wamba. Robert Wagner, Lem, English, Track, Gurth. , Joseph Zeigler, Skyscraper, Algebra, Aviation, Ivanhoe. Robert McClinsey, Bob, Science, Football, Robinhood. -36.-- 1 'ii v X j A L g g THE JACK 0' LANTERN Eleanor Wagner, Sis, Playing, Charleston,'Rebecca. Allen Tompkins, Fat, Working, Eating, Athelstane. Mary Swick, Sonny, Shieking,.Flirting, Bashful. William Smiles, Mush, Scouts, Tennis, DeBracy. Dorothy Sherkel, Dot, Going to Movies, Sleeping, Cutie. Ruby Radcliffe, Rube, Latin, Studying, English. Robert Lewis, Red, Eating meals, Swimming, Isaac of York Myrtle Martin, Sugar, Being kidded, Studying, Kenny Vada McNeil, Jackie, High Notes, Going to Church, English. Julia Mayernick, Marconi, Bus riding, Playing for Jim, Queen. Beatrice Peck, Bud, Dieting, Sleeping, Pie. Eleanor Pidgeon, Shinney, Reducing, Crying, Haste. Evelyn Robertson, Nick, School, Copying, Zwickbock. Lester Griffith, Debater, Algebra, Eating candy, Amoco. Chance Saupp, Benny, Basketball, Philipsburg girls, Spare ribs. Lorraine Zimmerman, Lefty, Waiting, Taking pictures, Inez. Harry Falk, Falky, Latin, Going to Brisbin, Lockley Ethel Freberg, Honey, Dates, Gettng Didgets, Teck Erman DeJailTe, Hondson, Get Hundreds, Argueing, Talk - Henry Bell, Alexander, Translate Latin, Inventing, Prince John ' Clifton Benson, Pete, Tnips, Shieking, Bruno' the Great. , A H. H. S. D 511125 The Freshmen cass has a total number of twenty-eight-the larg- est class in H. H. S. We hope to stick together and graduate. The Class put on its first Literary Program on the 25th of September. The first Class Meeting was held and officers were elected. We decided to serve a lunch at the next Literary. Our next Class Meeting was held Feb- ruary 9 to choose our class colors, motto and flowers. The following were selectedg . Q Flower-American Rose H ' Colors-Maroon and White A Motto- Live and Learn. The Sophomores played a series of games with the Freshmen in Basketball in which the Sophomores won 3 lost 2. This showed that the Freshmen had a number of iine athletes, under the coaching of Manager and Captain, Chance Sauppf and Robert Lewis. -37.-- . . '-ag , . .. . ,K Q . .f kilfi. - 3 'C . ' it . - .:'.--V If- 'f --1-'il U ..., . -- .t., ll , C THE JACK of LANTERN ,-,,.,T--, . - yi ' Eg '..5ss.'f? - -ww-vw I It i S T CA 'flliterarg 'Honest Q One winter evening I sat alone in the library, wondering what I should read. I glanced around the room--all about me I saw old friends, dear comrades in the realm of books. Soon I fell to musing. Old scenes presented themselves in a new guise. Beloved authors, familiar through their works, appeared, each offering his treasures. It seemed that I was ruler over a vast universe and the precious thoughts of all the ages were at my command. Should it be poetry or prose? Suddenly it was apparent that my old friends were about to de- cide the question among themselves. All rushed forward, eager for battle. The poets drew up one side, the prose writersuon the other?A joust! The idea struck my fancy. I sat alert, waiting for the signal. Each side rallied about their leader, chosen by virtue of his age. My heart throbbed as I saw Vergil lead the line of poets proudly into position for the fray. Manyloved ones were there-Tennyson, Shakes- peare, Mlton and others. As I waited I saw one appear whose name 'I could not recall. His shield was blank and he wore no favor by which I might distinguish him, yet somehow that face was familiar. Ah, yes my former encounter with him recurred to me. I had met him in Beo- wulf. i My attention then encountered on the prose writers under theulead- ership of Cicero. I breathed a sigh as I watched my honored friend, so greatly misunderstood. With him were many other friends-Emerson, Scott, Dumas, and Irving. One ponderous knight on a black charger caught my eye. I thought for a moment then I recognized him. It was Plutarch. Who would ever think of solomn, thoughtful Plutarch en- gaged in a tournament? I almost laughed aloud, but feared to wound my stalwart friend. l U While these thoughts were crowding through mybrain, I -heard the signal, Laissez aller! and the battle began. For sometime the heavy blows fell without avail. Then I heard Shakespeare exclaim: A hit! A very palpable hit! as he fell a mighty opponent. Others followed. Soon only four remain. After repeated efforts Cicero defeated Vergil and Tennyson was left alone against the eminent Roman orator and my beloved Elizabethan Sir Walter Scott. It looked as if the contest .would be won by prose, when suddenly Cicero's -horse reared and threw him to the ground. 1 It was now a duel between Tennyson and Scott. The vanquished viewed the scene with intense interest. Charge after charge was made .438'.... lr x Yi xx g V ,lurk . .f . Q 'i.f, f-' ,f ' , L1 .N1,4 , A' f . , eff J : L- VV . Q u.g51 1:4 -- 1 It-11,13 K g THE JACK Of LANTERN g g in futile effort to decide the contest. The novelist raised his javelin to hurl lt -at his opponent when the latter deftly struck him with his lance unhorsmg him and thus gaining the' victory. 4 The battlewas over, The victor descended from his horse. - Slowly he advanced and presented his offering. From his hands I received a much-worn volume and settled down in contentment to read again- The Idylls of the King. - . DOROTHY PIDGEON '26s H. H. S.. i ,A illriple mragehg a It was a dark cold, stormy nightin the middle of December. Ar old woman sat huddled in front of the tire place of the great Weston mansion, a look of terror in her eyes. lf those mysterious noises come again tonight, 4 she said to herself, I shall die.'f Almost every night terrible moanings and noises were heard .in the attic of the stately old mansion. Old Mrs. Weston lived by herself with the exception of a maid whom she had brought with her from Spain. Shefcould never find the courage to search for the cause of these noises lerself and when she asked the maid to help her or stay up with her she always made some excuse. - ' M 'The maid went by the name of Anita. She was a tall, dark, lan- guid sort of person, who went around for hours at a time as if in r trance. Always on her face was a look of revenge. She always retired-- before midnight, the time the noises were heard, and apparently they never ,bothered her, at least, she never spoke of them. ' The clock struck twelve, and just at the last stroke of the clock a terrible scream echoed through the great halls of the mansion. Mrs Weston seemed frozen to her chair, every muuscle in her body was rigid. -After a few moments she managed to drag herself slowly up the greatstaircase, each step seeming an eternity. She called in a weak trembling voice, Anita, Anita, but Anita did not answer. Just as she reached the maid's room another of the terrible screams was heard This was too much. She fell in a heap to the floor unconscious. Sl.e' gained consciousness ahfew .minutes later, finding herself lying in the same place. Again she called, Anita. but still no answer. -She raised herself slowly, and just as she did her eyes fell on a shining ob- ject near her. 'She picked it up, and after examining it found it to be a curious little case which Anita always carried with her. Anita must have been in a hurry to drop that, she thought to herself. Slowly, cau- tiously, she' opened the door and peered into Anita's room. - It was empty and apparently Anita had not been to bed that night. Where could she be? Anita has been acting queerly, thought Mrs. Weston, I wonder why. ' Then she raised her head in the air, a look of oezer- mination in her eyes. c If there is any possible way, I will solve this mys- tery. A A -39- 1 1 x 1 'T., ' ' ' ,I I - ' 3. ., 0 - L V, THE JACK 0' LANTERN gg gg - The next morning Anita appeared as usual. Mrs. Weston did not say a word- about the happenings of the night. Instead she telephoned a detective agency and hired the best detective they had. The detective was a tall, heavy set man, with a black moustache and eyes that seemed to read your very thoughts. He stayed at thc house as a visitor, supposedly an old friend of Mrs. Weston's. Anita's actions were explained to him and he watched her closely but he could not find anything out by her actions. The first two nights he was there nothing was heard. The third night, however, just at the last stroke of the clock at midnight, as usual the screams were heard. The detective listened, thought a minute and then rang for Anita. He rang several times but she did not come. He went up to her room, opened the door, and what he saw there made him gasp in surprise. There on the floor lay Anita, a great stream of blood on the carpet where she lay. Someone had stabbed her. But who? Did this have anything to do with the screams? No, they had been heard for some time previously. He went over to her, listened to her heart and found that it was still beatinglslowly. He raised her up and she opened her eyes with a great effort. Then in a voice almost too low to be heard she said, UP --in - attic - gave - slow - poison - to - avenge-, then her head fell back and she became silent. She can't die now, said the detective, or this will be a .mystery unsolved. He waited a few moments. Slowly her eyes opened again and she said, her voice still weaker, To - avenge - my - father - I got - him - here - kept - him - prisoner - in - attic - screams - were - from - pains - caused - by - slow - poison. Again her eyes were closed. Try to talk just a little more, he said. Who stabbed you? She looked up once more, He - came here - to-night then her voice trailed off. She was dead. H The detective left the room and was going downstairs to tell Mrs. Weston when he heard a noise back of a curtain hanging in the hall. He hurried back, looked behind the curtain, and there lay the body of 'lnita's slayer. Her poison had at last done its work. Slowly the detective went downstairs to tell Mrs. Weston of the terrible tragedy. He hated to tell her of this awful thing. When he told her she just sank to her chair, weak and trembling. ' - He went back upstairs to see if he could find a clew to the identity if the man. He searched his pockets and there he found an envelope with the man's name written on it. On the envelope was written, Mr. Weston. He took the envelope downstairs and showed it to her. She looked at it and there in letters that trembled before her eyes she read, Mr. James Weston. My God, my son, why I thought they told me he died on an expedition to Spain. Oh God, help me, and with this she sank to the iioor, never to rise again. -D The solying of the terrible mystery of the Weston Mansion ended in a terrible tragedy. , , . 4 . .HELEN K. DICKEY ' -40.-- I W AAL' -4--Ana --x1...3ggfi5,,,,,,Y iQ' Ju Vmv THE JACK O' LANTERN gllllg igreifg glllapper miie For the last two weeks Carrol Dane had outwitted death, through pneumonia in a fight for the life of her young husband. Seated beside his bed she reviewed the startling events of the preceeding days. George a young artist, had contracted a severe cold by work- ing in his dingy studio, long after the embers in the ugly old fire-place had become white,-in fact he had worked into the wee small hours of the morning. To all Carrol's protests he had said. Don't worry your pretty head about me dear, just you go and get your beauty Sleep. be- cause you know when I become really great I expect to hang your por- trait in state and should anyone ask to whom I owe my success I shall say, My Pretty Flapper Wife. How often the last few words ran through her mind during these terrible days, My Pretty Flapper Wife. George had been promised a very successful future by J adson and Schuyler great critics of art with whom he had come in contact during a visit to the Villa of Harold McDonald, a former class-mate, providing he'didn't marry one of those Terrible American Flappersf' As Fate would have it George met, The Terrible Flapper, fell in love with her, and after a very brief courtship married her. Many times during their honeymoon he had often called her his Flapper Wife and had often sung the song My Flapper Wife telling her between breaths that the song was written for her own lititle self. The Honeymoon came to an end as all good things must, and George and Miss Flapper Wife became the much married Danes, plus the romance which does not always last. George was the official bread winner and Carrol became chief cook and bottle washer. She had not received a hint of financial difiiculties until one day during the .jelil-ium,George had seemed to be greatly troubled and had repeated again and again, Give me one week more, just one week please. I do not care about myself it is Carrol, my wfe. Please gve me one week more I will sell my beloved picture. Dr. Chase had insisted on having a nurse for Dane. Carrol had pleaded with him telling him that a nurse was an impossibility because of their financial difiiculties, and that she could care for her husband as well as any nurse. He had shaken his head very slowly as he re- called how he had first seen her, a iiapper, how well that little quota- tion, Beautiful but dumb, seemed to suit her. She was clad in' a pair of knickers, a mannish shirt golf socks, and sport shoes. Her coal black hair was cut in a Peter Pan style which allowed her naturally curly hair to have its own way only on the top of her head. She was very deft in her makeup. Her lips formed a perfect Cupid's' Bow. All of this Dr. Chase noted and was about to declare that she could never take ..41,... . .4 l ' ,,-........zDh:..au.gQiB... ,' g ,THE .JACK of LANTERN g by care of young Dane when his glance rested on her eyes.. Yes, they were grey, bluish grey shaded by thick black lashes which seemed to droop, then to curl suddenly, as though they were magnetized by her curling hair. These characteristics made little impression on Dr. Chase. He had seen pretty eyes before, he looked further 'into the eyes. They disclosed determination, pleading, pluck, love and that stick to it look which many flappers lack. He had always prided himself on being able to read-the qualities of a person in their eyes. This girl's. eyes give promise of a wonderful woman. Well he would try her, maybe, she' would be' capable of handing the job. Very well, we wll try you. I suppose you have already guessedthat your husband has pneumonia and he will need the most careful nursing we can give him. After he had given her orders for the care of the patient until his next visit, he left the small apartment, still asking himself if he had done O1 111311 allow A Flaperf' to nurse a serious case of pneumonia. . The days had dragged on. With the aid of Mrs. Moreiarty, an lirish woman who came a few hours each day-Carrol had given the pa- tient the best possible care. The small apartment was filled with the scentof drugs. Bottles of all descriptions were set in a neat row on the small table beside the sick bed. A large tube of oxygen had been brought to the studio, to have in case of emergency. The latter, however, was not -needed because of .the wonderful nursing which the Flappr had given the patient. Dr. Chase -had made one more score in his belief that he could read eyes. i On theeninth night Carrol had waitedrbreathlessly for the Crisis, doing to the smallest item all that the doctor had told her. At mid- night Dr. Chase had motioned her from the sick room allowing the old Irish lady to care for George. When they had closed the door of the sick room, he spoke to her ina very quiet but happy voice. Well my dear, we have won. Your husband will live, and I wish to apologize to you as well, as to all 'Flappers' because you are certainly better fitted to thename of woman than those weaklings with which Society is over- run. Not once in those terrible days dd you lose your pluck and it is to this that I owe the life of your husband. He is resting quietly and I must insist that you give that tired little body of yours a chance to catch up with the work whch you have done. Mrs. Moriarity wll call you if it is necessary, but, 'II am quite sure that there will be no need to disturb you tonight. The following morning Carrol had made a grand search for the picture which she knew George had completed. While searching, for it she came across a bll from their landlord stating that immediate pay- ment must be made or- -the last words seemed to be made in deep black letters- the law will deal with.you. How well she knew what it was to have theulaw take care of things. Just recently two families in this very building were attended to by the law. Their furniture was put out on the street and the me were put in jail. Iron bars seemed to dodge back and forth in the room. Her determination came forward again. -42.-f- is . ....-...aS.Q- -age M... , l . Wqwjgw - W.,V 'M THE JACK O' LANTERN a N She would find the picture and she would sell it. On the second day of her search she had discovered the picture ir' a linen case back of a huge desk in the studio. George continued to im prove and on the following' day she left Mrs. Moreiarty. to care for him and with the picture under her arm she set out to find- a purchaser. She was a lttle timid on approaching the first prospect-because the picturr which Dr. Chase had first seen her,her eyes were painted as only one who loved her could paint them. on the bottom of the picture George had painted, My Pretty Flapper Wife. From prospect to prospect Carrol carried the picture, for all of the purchasers believed her to be a student painter refused to think ofpur- chasing the picture, and would not allow her to show them the picture. She had given up in despair. Hope seemed to have flown to someedis- tant land, Her head ached and as she started home heartsick the large black print of the landlord's letter mocked her. Was she dreaming, did she not hear someone say, Carrol, Mrs. Dane? I It was Harold McDonald. He had accompanied Monsieur Jadson and Senor Schuyler to America to be present at the Art Convention which was to open the following day. Upon hearing of the illness of his former classmate and of Carrol's present mission he persuaded her to have tea with him at the Rose Garden. During the course of the tea he was afforded ample time to persuade Carrol that George's picture must be entered in the Artist Prize Contest which was to open the Con- vention. Harold had seen many of his friend's pictures and had taken for granted that this picture was worthy to be entered in the contest. If however, the slightest doubt had entered his mind, it faded entirely up- on seeing the picture My Pretty' Flapper Wife. When the winner was made public the following day Carrol's pic- ture-of course George had won the prize-appeared in all of the papers throughout the world, with the title, My Pretty Flapper Wifef' on the Headlines. A check for Ten Thousand had been sent to the small apartment: the landlord had been paid, the remainder of thec heck had been deposited in the bank and now George was resting quietly and had reached the second lap toward recovery. ' - Carrol was aroused from her recollections by thin white hands which pressed hers. She looked dowwn and smiled as George's lips formed four words which had become very dear to her, My Pretty Fl W'f . A - apper 1 e -MARCELLA CHAPLIN '26 W '--434-- -if. , l'13EI.q-' . f ,-,I . Y , F ' :sv 2 A , .-- .- - -.al :--'---1 'i'Hii.igAoK o' LANTERN mg, g THE TAXI There are many, many taxis, 'lhe brown, the blue and the yellow But we prefer the red one Driven by Helen's fellow. At first it was a Chevrolet But it became to small Now she has an Oldsmobile That's big enough for all. 'When its raining torrents ' And we're feeling kind of blue, Then the taxi heaves in sight We all could love Earle too. One-day at time fordinner The car did not appear, ' Said Helen to the gang What's happened to my dear? Vacation come at last And all our troubles o'er A But we all weep to think That the taxi comes no more. i Before it was on school roads, A, car which sixsdid carry, Now takes a lane that's shady, Where only two do tarry. -Catherine Boulton '2 P THE CALL Hear the sound of trumpet, List the beat of drum, Calling each to service Till the mighty deed is done. Can you stand and listen? Can you hush the call? Ever onward, go to struggle, God will watch us all. There He stands amid the heavens His arms, they beckon still, X Rise, go, and conquer, Sh-ow your might of will. Now the fight is over, Death has claimed us all, But we died in service, What glory, we answered every ' lcall. We gaze upon the future, Judging each, his man, Hoping HE will serve and serve, As we know He really can. -George Dickey S. MY MOTTO Though my name is not Pollyanna And I don't find a joy in each care, I think I would rather be smiling Than wearing a look of despair. I shall try to be happy and cheerful Instead of gloomy and sad . And I think I shall find after all That this old life's not so bad. -Eleanor Pidgeon, '29. I ,1e-:Eff?Ss- NIGHT Mystic night, to thee I sing Weaver of a thousand spells, Fond enchantment thou dost fling Over hills and over dells. Paragon of loveliness, ' What rare music thou dost hear! --44 ' v . -zu.. if ,iv 5.5, -.af r -'-A Night divine I must confess, There is magic in thy air. Gentle breezes blown fromheaven Breathe a message from afar, Words of hope to mortals given Guidance from a radiant star. What sweet perfumes thou dost fwaft Night, thou goddess fair and free! Thou dost bear men's souls aloft, Into higher realms with thee. Ah, enchantress,time is fleeting, Soon must dawn another day, But with thee I'll have a meeting When the daylight fades away. -Dorothy Pidgeon '26 .P-, ,,,. - W. I -u gg THE JACK o' LANTERN g y THE MESSAGE I love to sit on a 'summer night - And list to the gentle breeze, As laden with poignant sweetness it blows And rustles the leaves of the trees. It wafts me a message from heaven itself, A strain of delight from each star, Seek Beauty, it says and it's music divine Is borne to regions afar. Seek Beauty, the words echo long in my mind As lingers a lovely refrain, And I long to search for that heavenly gift, Without which all life is in vain. But I need not go far to attain my ideal It glows in the stars overhead, It lives all about, beneath every cloud, 'Tis the beacon by which souls are led. ' -Dorothy Pidgeon '26 pf! X K . N ff WHEN WE WERE FRESHIES When we were Freshies we didn't scoff At respect for Seniors, Juniors and Sophsg We stood in constant dread of the Profs, When we were Freshies. We studied our lessons and yelled for our team And held our elders in highest esteemg A' Of all fine classes we were the cream, When we were Freshies. But the Freshies now nev r make a fussy They never dream of re pe ing' usg Things aren't just like t y used to lwvas When we were Freshies. X -Dorothy Pidgeon '26 ,f -45.- X I ANN. ' l-,Na v' - --In . u A . ,i g J-ACK o' LANTERN LOOKING BAGKWARDS How sweet to be young and going to school, With naught to do but keep the good rule, Too late we realize our folly, And wish'we' still were young and jolly. It was just ten years ago in May, When I smiled on Graduation Day, I didn't know that I would be, b The English Teacher in '23, One never knows what one will do, And so the old proverb proves true, Live your life as best you can, No use to set a model plan. For if we could guess our future true, A lot of wonderful things we'd do, We'd probably only do things worse, And make a mess of the universe. V -Sadie McKenzie Wisner '16 so's YOUR ou: MAN A I Q The stars were shining bright, U And in her eyes there glowed a golden light, He clasped her hand and held it tight, And for many minutes he tried with all his might To make her tellg i 1 For he was sure that light Meant that she, loved him well, Tell me, he said that you love me, That is all I ask. Fool, she said, I was looking at your iiask. So's your old man. . . -Helen Dickey '26 ' -'46--s za u 3 ' fs ' .i,g,gjlfSi.i?fe',44h,g4 J' H l -A THE JACK o' LAN'1fERNg . 4 . , V sx V W A 4 1 X if 1-Nb gl 1 ,. ,. Nm X . C ' f ZWLIIANXSQSSN if nivgx 3-'Wx A ' -:triittclttbbtt-'-1:2032-::::::4'Z2?:::t::::::::-RAA: -'A---' 5 - . The number of pupils in the Senior Class was-increased at the begin- ning of the term. by the arrival of Velma Lobb, ,Eleanor Lobb and Maude Matthews of Brisbin, also Frazges Owens ted Hyder of Vv oodward - --1 Q, ,I The . Misses Doris Hewlett, Mairl' N Humphrey, Gladys Mattern, D-orothy Johnson, Emily Wilcopggifia A.-'Myersgand Betty Curtain were visitors at the H. H. S. fron3.,lPT1f - o, Thursday, October 22. John Munson and Reynold Ch f, 1 f also .visitors during the .week of Center County Institute.. . .. g4'i'f Jr fi . .A . - . S.. ,fp Following a d . 117 2 'e . iifwmans' Home Companion for the Ath- letic Association i3 u . . . CH. S. enjoyediia Pre-Historic Party on October 9. 5.21. .il tg.we A-segved and eyeryone had a fine time .- The Stf ' o 1' egy m' ,,ga ary Societyjggfrovided,-the entertainment for the No, :V --1-fa -1- 'etingnbf ' 'e Alumnjggfome of.th!9'?previous,Literary ' Program .gf I atedif if the , mg a lu-nchsfyvaiserved by the Juniori :fe Q. . if jf' j'5?1 livb gfffl 4 the J 1 I io,gg, camgfl' glingfaong. .We Seniors -f9'w4jlfg.' mucliggurprise .'wg?'thou f ygafould never get them. T Q1 k th i f hey ar t ietatier t 5 p ffbgfbihat is natural as every Sify-if: inks. 'ir rings' etglfer t ggi: if he' preceeding classes. Abou, he mi lm g e A MF eshies gave the Upper Class n a p y at t ogy. e e 5 t e time in dancing and playing ames 5 USICI s Falk Orchestra Afterwards a lunch as se o the Freshies for the fine time that f n H-s M 1 a N gf-1 the Students who had access to a Kodak a o n R ii ' ak Club,-ffhe ollowingo cers were elected. esi nt ar A 3 J plin Vice'Presi njDorot Pidgeon Secretary ar S reasurer' Eleano A ,A It was decided that the c b n Q monthly due a ro' that Wex take pictures for the ck a hen we,go hi es . . I S P 6 3,- -551' E per 'ten nt ros he n is assist it Mr. High of Clear- iielgf ,givin F. 4' - ler isit igh Scho Monday, March the 'f 1 ff' ',3 ' ' - . -' ' Q ,, V.. . ' . 4 ,Q-f . ..' . 's 4 4' , f- -'f. va - --:. af -' . . -ff' H . g f ,V , - f f 9,1 1 M: . . . . jf' .- .131 ' i' fa 'Q5 '- 3.13 25 ' ' ' . -r ,vi '- . . ff' ' ,- ' Y 1.9. iv v :, :, Q avz. Ui JF z . If ' A X: . A ,ig Aff: ' , , h ,UVM . ,, I-. . - -, , , - ,Q-, ' . .L ' -' . .' Hs. ' . .. 7 I' I J..-F d I ji, '75 g .,,' I f . . f - WHS OI' e . ,g u y , -15 ,,f-6-LX ff v, ,- fi 5' A N , 1. h Y. -- .eg 1,1 I 1' .f -. .f f 4 , :spd Q if F .'- . - 1 'i ',-. - -JI, V. , V , . 1-v. . - ar . Us 4- 4. O 1, , h iyfn 3 Ai- , .- l - 4 ,Q Q. , - f 1. , - , ' I - . '- L.. 11 V a A- 1 51:5 j .4 9 ' r .H . : usd. 5,--Id' N4 . . . I tl ' Fairy: '.! ' , - , .' 3 , 9 ', Alf' ,' , . K- 1 f H ,ia fl. 4- f - J ' ff 4 .eh 'f f A? U , ' , 9: ' ' f - f ' 5 M. :J ' T' s ii- . If ' X . ' ' - v , 'gn' 1 ,- . l ff.: ': ' . ,- f Fir M . ave ver int esting talk 'the Value of a High Sc o l and Col eEduc io , be re specializi on any-one thing. - li, . l N.. ,., X - 1-47.- . . f 1v gf In J 'l .1 l 5. J V X . Q IU Er + . ' -'Y' ' 'z,-A? . ' L. , 4 THE JACK of LANTERN g W g yy ln The Junior Class of Woodward High School attended our Literary Program, for the month of January held Friday the 29th. H. H. S. The week of March lst, Captain Picketts of DuBois visited the High School in the interest of the Citizen's Military Training Camp. H. H. PS. Our Literary Society progressed very much this year. Following are two of the programs in detail. One given on October 30, 1925 and the other, The Christmas Program, given December 18. Opening Song .......................................... No. 33 Minutes ............................................. Secretary Opening Address . . . ....... . ........ Prof. Silliman Essay ............. ......... ' .......... D ella Gennicks Musical Reading .... . ........... Helen Zeigler and Clifford Mills Recitation ......................... L ............. Helen' Dickey Bazoo Orchestra ............ Margaret Sherkel, Helen Zeigler, Marcella Chaplin, Melissa Newcomer, Helen Dickey and Gretchen Hiller. Composition on Nai1s. .......................... George Mills Pantomine, Then The Lamp Went Out ........ Paul Tompkins Lorraine Hall, David Morgan, Robert Gould and James Murray. Play, Why Photographers Go Mad. ........ Edward Webb David Hiller, Emma Tuch, Hazel Pearson, Eleanor Lobb, Helen Delansky, Marcella Chaplin, Melissa Newcomer, Mar- garet Bathgate, William Chaplin, Margaret Visnofsky and James Rodgers. Paper ......... ......... C atherine Boulton and Helen Gallagher Cr1t1c's Remarks ................................. Inez Johnson Song .......... ...... ................................. N o . 22 Some of the numbers, of this program were repeated Thursday Nov. 5, for the monthly meeting of the H. H. S. Alumni Association. The Christmas Program :- 3 Opening Song .......... ............................. N o. 84 Opening Address ........ .............. E leanor Lobb Minutes ................... ............ ...... , ...... S e cretary Songs by Male Chorus ............... Earle Robertson, Thomas Quinn, Edward Webb, Clifford Mills and James Murray. Story lDickens' Christmas Carroll ................ Della Gennicks Songs .................................... ' ....... French Class Dialogue .................... William Chaplin David Morgan ,,.,, Y, Bob Gould, Paul Tompkins, Eliza Wilks, Hazel Pearson, Mary Swick and Emma Tuch, Vocal Duet .................. Helen Zeigler and Melissa Newcomer Play Christmas at Punkin Holler. ........... Helen Delansky, Marcella Chaplin, Clifton Benson, Melissa Newcomer, Harry Falk, Ruby Radcliffe, George Mills, Susie Wilks, Lester Griffith, Eleanor Wagner, Marguerite Carey, Evelyn Robertson. ' Song ................................. I ................ Chorus Closing Song ........................................... School ,- .A , - ,Amr -,-.A-.-.5 'rising l . I - THE JACK O' LANTERN A Organization of Home Room Period The early part of the term the Seniors met and organized a Home Room period, to meetf the first period every Wednesday morning. Earl Eobertson was electe Chairman and Dorothy Pidgeon, who later re- signed was elected Se y etary. After her resignationlnez Johnson took her place. The Home oom organization has been having regular and interesting rneetmgs. up program hommittee has been appointed for a month at a tlme and they always try to have' a program of two or three numbers. The program gms ended with Current Events supplied by those on the committee. We li. ve discussions of things for the betterment of the School but have not agxcomplished much, however the meetings have been places where student opinion has, been heard and has become a factor in the School, and thus it cannot be counted a complete failure. - i . 35- H. fn. s. A . ' Mr. Ulmer of Lock Havlen visited us during the month of April in the interest of the Normal. Sogne of the Seniors are going there this sum- mer. . as 5 - The Literary Program for Apfil in the form of a Play, The Bash- ful Mr Bobs, was held April 22 in the afternoon and on Friday evening April 23, was presented tgl the Ijuhliefwith some sketches from Le Voyage de Monsieur Pericl1on, bythe second, year French class. - 1' -- ' .ts-' An Inter-Class Track,1VIe'etg.fWigds'iheld If'ri'daiy afternoon, April 23 at the Old Park. The J uniqgsi cairriied off the.--Meet with a great majority of points. A , ' The High School isg' gi' be -congratulated on the fine showing that they made in the egrzrii ce Day Parade, although there was a great majority of girls oiving o the, Football Game which was played after- wards. .' 151. H. s. . Eddie Burns and Jerome Iiorigan visited the H. H. S. Monday after- noon March 15. if ' g ' Q C - 5-J H.. H. S. Thursday afternoon December 10, Rev. M. J. O'Sullivan visited the School. He gave a very interesting talk and presented a book, Synonyms and Helps, to the H. H. S. Library for which the Students wish to thank him very much. ' X I 1 Hg, S. Dr. Miller of Madera and the Community Nurse Mrs. Louisa Dale of Houtzdale visited us during the week of December 10. They report our school as having alfine average of normal students. A HQ Hs S. ' . Professor Yoder visited the High ,School Monday, Jan. 18, in the interest of Juniata College. He told? us that he came here on the re- commendation of Mr. L. C. Smith who was formerly Principal here. Mr. Yoder, who is a noted singer gave us several selections before rendering f-4?--'f . . ls., g W g A THE JACK o' LANTERN b gg g his 'talk on Preparation Heeafterwards gave a special talk to the Senior Class telling them many interesting things about Juniata College. H. H. S. H . The Senior Class received Mary Maxwell from Woodward into their midst after the Christmas vacation. We now have a class-roll of eighteen members. 1 H. H. S. S H Marguerite Carey of the Sophomore Class did not return to School aigfier Christmas vacation, but tool: the place of her sister in Dr. Friday's o ce. - H. H. s. ' H Among the many contestants in the Lincoln Essay Contest, Frank Durkee, of'the Junior Class, was awarded the Medal for the best essay on Abraham Lincoln. The Medal was presented ata Program given in honor of Lincoln's Birthday by the Senior Home Room Organization. The Essay submitted by Velma Lobb, of the Senior Class received second honors. . H. H. S. Along about the middle of December the Seniors' caps and pennants arrived. The Seniors went together and purchased a banner to be left in the School, and now as you enter Room One you can see their colors - Black, and White on the wall. 1 A H. H. S. A Short Story contest was conducted during the month of January in the interest of the iLterary Department of the Jack Of Lantern. The judges, Miss Weber, Mr. Howe and Rev. Hinkelman had a hard time deciding upon the best story, but finally their decision rested upon Helen Dickey's'story, A Triple Tragedy. Marcella Chap1in's story My Pretty Flapper Wife took second prize. A Literary Joust by Dorothy Pidgeon, was considered too fine to be overlooked, and al- though it did not contain all the rudiments of a short story, the Judges decided that it was to be published in the J ack O' Lantern Literary Department, with the short stories. . W H. H. s. . Many times during the term, pupils of the class of '25 visited us showing' that they have not forgotten the old school and still think of it. Some of those who have been back are-Mary Adelsberger, 'Ellis Hoffman, Giles Bonner, Francis Rogers, Marie Carey, Margaret Pollock Violet and Ruth Williams, Clark Gould, Catherine Ch'aplin, Catherine Hughes, Edmond Pollock and Amelia Vincent. H. H. s. k In H-inkey-Doodle Town a musical comedy presented at the Sherkel Theatre, Feb. 16, under the direction of E. June Bremier Dent- zer was a wonderful success. The Cast of Characters deserve much H H -50.- 5 -A ' X A'-. A wif - '. THE JACK o' LANTERN g credit., It included the following persons: Clifford Mills, Carl Erickson, Edward Webb, David Hiller, Dorothy Pidgeon, Melssa Newcomer, and Marcella Chaplin, Lorrafne Hall, Earl Robertson, Fred Hyder, Clifton Benson, Paul Tompkins, Helen Zeigler. I H. H. S. A - The use of The Literary Digest in our English and History ld th - Classes has given us a knowledge of World events which we wou o er wise not have gotten. The expense is to be divided among the three upper classes. ' H.. H. S. The Circulation drive Afor The Jack O' Lantern began the last week in February. In order that every part of the town be canvassed, each couple wa given a certain district to cover. V H. S. The visiting of schools originated in Senior Home Room. The pu- pils who visit schools come back and report about conditions in other schools so we can profit by their reports. The Seniors who have visited schools thus far are- Dorothy Pidgeon and Inez Johnson -Philipsburg. Lorraine Hall and Maude Matthews-Madera Julia Hughes and Helen Dickey-Osceola Mills. Marcella Chaplin and Margaret Sherkelf-Clearfield. U '15-ill- l lil 1 rs- . . ' ,.A -Il -j:,k.Lhpw:- i al. i Yi., ,, ,bg , .Z g THE JACK O' LANTERN gain IQ -W ajax Basket Ball Houtzdale High School opened their basket ball season of 25-26 very successfully and kept up at a high ,rate of speed until the last game away from home, with Bellefonte. If they would have won this 'game it is likely that they wouldihave won the Mountain League Cup. But unfortunately they lost it. This happened to be the second time that Houtzdale High was so unfortunate as to lose the cup in the last game or two. The tirst time was in'the season. of 23-24 when their last league game decided the championship and they lost it. This season our boys -put up a hard battle in every game: only in one game didi the opponents succeed in givng our boys a bad beating. In the othergames the score was very close and tied as high as a dozen times during a single game. And also twice they lost games when their opponents dropped a basket in the last 15 or 20 seconds. No matter how far behind or how far ahead our boys were--they never thought of giving up. They took- a defeat as cheerfully as a victory for they knew it was only a good team that could stand a beat- lflg. : Herewith -is presented a brief summary of the games played during the season- 5 ..v. Alumn ...... . . . 22 Houtzdale . . . . . 42 Ex-High ...... . . . 35 - - - f 30 Hollidaysburg . . . . . . 28 - - . 17 Huntingdon . . . . . . 20 - - . 23 South Fork . .. . 11 ' --- 57 Philipsburg . . . . . . S . - - 23 Lewistown . . . . . . 18 - . - 24 Tyrone ....... . . . 31 - . - 26 Huntingdon .... . . . 24 ' - - . 15 Philipsburg . . . . . 29 . . . 23 Bellefonte . . . . . . 27 ' - . . 26 Tyrone ..... . . . 23 '. - - 27 Mt.Union... ...17 --.31 Lewistown .... . . . 51 ' . - - 15 Hollidaysburg . . . . . . 16 - . . 37 Bellefonte .... . . . 32 . 1 . 18 Mt. Union 33 . .--.24 Totals . . . . . 425 462 -52- y,' , w 1 , Ln, K A. 5,5 -. .ij- Lf' g THE JACK O' LANTERN g Players Forwards 1 5,5 Center E. WEBB . s K. SAUPP O: MILLS f H O. BENSON X , Guards O Substitutes C. ZEIGLERA 0 J. MURRAY E. ROBERTSON f at T. HYDER H. H. s. T ff Football . gl Y Ml. - g 5 Football is now a new sport introduced to Houtzdale High and H. H. S. intends to have a football team next fall. It was rather late last fall,-October 26th, when we organized a football team. For the next two weeks about twenty volunteers turned out for practice. Prof. Howe was our coach and hetsoon made a fair team out of a gang that knew very little about football., pTwo games were played-the first with Woodward when H. H. S. won 24-0. The second wth Coalport result- ing in a win for H. H. S. 25-0. H. H. S. if - ' . l S Qs Baseball Baseball was Houtzdale High Schoo1's first sport. Last fall H. H. S. had a very good baseball team that won four games out of live. We won from Woodward High four times straight. and all the games be- tween H. H. S. and W. H. S. were very interesting. Woodward seemed to be our only competitors in baseball, for it was too hardlto get another team into town or go out of town to play. We succeeded in getting Madera H. S. down here to play us. This was the best game of baseball we played last season although we were defeated by a score' of 10 to 9. -53.- .3 .T 1-F I l .wa-4 fa.-Lf' ' , . 5 -T . . A - , THE JACK o' LANTERN ,M ,,,,7,T,.., W fa J H fs Track .4 iff . , Track is a new sport to H. H. S. The first track meet was held in April 1924, and since the H. H. S. has had a winning' track team. The Field Meets are held at the old park and many neighboring schools are represented in the meets. Our last meet was held on Saturday, May lst andeth schools that were represented in the meet were--Houtzdale, Woodward, Osceola,'Blain City and Reed township. ln three years H. H. S. has been victorious twice at Houtzdale, pil- ing up huge margins in points Igver I-fomgetitors. ' . -54.- imlim-' . .. r,. a',.n...,.... . M THE JACK o' LANTERN ' n 4, , , : ,. , Y F. 4 4 THE JACK O' LANTERN Mn iti- , in ,L fa. 5' A K ,x . 9154 K K H ff 11 . , . .11 .iik 5. iQQg,,f: ' ' Efgsli-'Su 25, -f y 1., , f e .amziir f Q 'fmsfbl .2 KM lsr x A L 5:93-fy .. NM V . 1 ,, X, -f - X. V g, .xxx , . 5' . V f x Er- , , ' , X . ., , A K ..'1f . , , - ..,qg,z, K L- - Y ' ,+. .f 'M' X4 . x X .wi .Nm ' , -W R gf I 1 Q. 4 . sw . . -. 4. .. j fp, ., , :Thx , .,xx ,.,if..,,,g.,..,,,,, ,L 5 ,, i X , N X THE JACK of LANTERN 5, 3 ? g...-..i. .1 --mmm -. , up THE JACK O' LANTERN qhuul -qvhg-Muhd-IIQM L --A' -:i:1:::::::::::::::::::::::::: EXC ::::: ::::::::::::::::::A:::::::::----vv---,-,: --,,,.. After trying for a long time to get something over the radio, be- cause the March winds were raging masing a lot of static. I was sur- prised when answerng the door neu, to see alot or my old friends such as Hi-Times and The Gleamf' And with them were some new ones with whom it did not take long to get acquainted. I told them that I nad been trying so hard to get some entertain- ment, but had failed. 1 he Scribe suggested that we provide our own entertainment. , The Mirrow described to us a musician's interpretation of lifeg which was called. The Sonata of Life. It was done so well that we were all greatly impressed. - The Garnet and White offered to sing. When we heard the melody we thought it was going to be Collegiate but no it was a parody on it. . . Latin! Latin! - . Here we go to Latin, Its as smooth as satin- O, yes! O, yes! Teacher! Stories! All make up our worriesg No one ever hurriesg No-! ' Failures! Always! Things we understand, And we haven't any use for dumb declensions A Conjugations Always tax our patience - But still our minds must fatteng So off we go to Latin. This was awarded great applause. ' The Lore told us about his idea of Manners in School, ' this caused great laughter and 'everybody seemed to agree. He then gave us some poetry for which he is noted: This introduction to theipoets column was considered good by all. - Where flows the rhyme, tltere flutters peace, Verses dominates, mortal things ceaseg Come. O Come hither. . Where Mt. Olympus tips the sky, . ' There dwells the muse--heave not a sighg - Come, O come hither. A .V School News and Normal Times entertained us for quite a while telling us about their different school activities. The Argus told its idea of how a pupil was to be a student rather than a nuisance. Everyone agreed that it would improve conditions a great deal if everybody would talfe this to heart. 'f'I'he Crimson and Gold told sorrlgashort stories and recited some -159.- . ,rl T' ' :i5'?:5fIu ' v. M v, Y, L 4..- J I I' ' ' M db 'ff'-gags?-,A if ' ,, lu-, I THE J ACKO' LANTERN p HAWMWM- poetry. We liked especially, A Thanksgiving Surprise and Ode to Students. The Journal delighted us all with his snappy jokes. He classed the different classes as: The Seniors are such smarties, The Sophomores are too soft, The Freshmen are such children, Come on Juniors, step od! While The Gleam says thatg Freshmen--Irresponsible Sophomores-Irrepressible J uniors--Irresponsible A Seniors-Irreproachable. The Conifer told us some splendid stories. The Birdseye then told us several stories among which were, A Christmas Gift, A Sledding Party, A Golden Reward. Every- one seemed to like A Sledding Party, the best. The M'Unite told about their new grade school building, and of the activities of their school. - B k The Flambeau told us some stories and then gave an opinion on oo s. When I try to recite in Latin , , Goodness me I always get stuckg And when I get an Algebra problem I sure do think I'm in luck. How some people get their History , Is to me a mystery. - Civics certainly is awful, I think it should be unlawful. English, well it could be worse, Although it is quite nice, of course. What comes next? I can't recall, But why did they ever book at all? The Scribe added much to the life of the party with its jokes, as did The Spectator. We all liked Annie's letter to her Ma and Pa. Hi-Times was just as peppy as always. S h iI'he Anvil gave us a description of life in East Chicago High c oo . The Beckeytonianv and The Blue and White told us their latest school news and activities. Everyone had performed and all agreed that we had a good time. We parted hoping to meet under similiar conditions soon again. -.1 , , Tn. -ff-vf. . THE JACK O' LANTERN ' . 0911! Zixclyange mist . School News The Anvil The Beckleytonian Garnet and White The Mirrow Normal Times Hi-Times The Scribe ' The Birdseye Crimson and Gold The Flambeau The Spectator The Gleam Blue and- White The Journal The Argus The Conifer The Lore 4 The M'Unite The Spokesman Philipsburg High ' East Chicago High Beckley College West Chester High Sharon High Central State Normal Corry High Haddon Heights High Birdsboro High New Brighton High Sandy Township High Capital University Johnson High , Newport High , Coughlin High Huntingdon High East Greenville High Lewistown High Mt. Union High Tyrone High Philipsburg, Pa. East Chicago, Ind. Harrisburg, Pa. B West Chester, Pa. P Sharon, Pa. Lock Haven, Pa. Corry, Pa. A Haddon Heights, Pa. Birdsboro, Pa. New Brighton, Pa. DuBois, Pa.. Columbus, Ohio . St. Paul, Minn. Newport, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Huntingdon, Pa. East Greenville, Pa. Lewistown, Pa. Mt. Union, Pa. Tyrone, Pa. 1,1 THE JACK O' LANTERN ' , f p V' ' 6, gy- , A 5 Z , ff' I ,fQ f V A - ala, f . a fs- . f 0 l 1 - 1 nf lb ,-K . 3 div! 4 'iyXsY 4 ' -- - ' N A 'lx M-1-.L llllilgllgigjilllilizlii !lilllililfiilfittllflifll12211 How inconsistent is woman . A A tangle of hope and regret i Her birthday she'd have you remember, Yet her age she would have you forget. H. H. S. Prof. Howe: Does dew fall? Hazel Pearson: No, dew drops. i ' H.. H.. s. Prof. Silliman: Who was William Penn? , Charles Zeigler: Hewas his father's only hair Cheiri Miss Weber: Will everyone please keep quiet until I find out who is making that noise? ' ' H. H. S. Prof. Silliman: Washington was first in war and first in peace. In fact he was first in everything. . - David Hiller: No, he wasn't Prof., he married a widow. P H. H. S. Melissa: I saw William Tell. Marcella: The beast, he promised he wouldn't. Mrsl Robertson: Earl was poisoned last week. Neighbor: Croquette? Mrs. Robertson: No, but he's awful sick. - ' H. H. S. ' A Scotchman was found dead in front of a punch machine. Death was from over exertion. ' A sign read: Your pennyiibaclli if ygou hit hard enough. Conductor: I've rode on this street-car for 15 years. Passenger: Where did you get on? i H. H. S. ' A fellow went into the music store and said, I want' an E string. The Englishman answered, You'll have to pick them out yourself, .I don't know the 'es from the shes. H. in H.. S. Bill C: Oh, I passed Chemistry at last. Prof.: Honestly? b Bill C: What difference does that make? . .. 62.-s , - 25-1. J. -ii W i 'T J . , g . - il ' - . ' Q in , ' Va ,Q Q h . -S L-fic ' if fi f ' . THE JACK O' LANTERN Y p Lorraine H: Oh, I beg your pardon, I was walking on your feet. Dorothy P: That's all right, I walk on them' myself. H. H. S. P . Miss Shaw: How did you knock your teeth out? Pupil: I was shifting gears on my lolly-pop. H. H. S. Little Peggy noticed that her father was getting bald and couldn't understand it. One day she was looking at her father's fur lined hunt- mg cap. Ah, ha, said Peggy, Now I know where daddy's hair has gone. H.- H. s. Hotel Clerk: Why, how did you get here? Hard Egg: I just blew in from Montana with a bunch of cattle. Hotel Clerk: Well, where are the rest of them? - Hard Egg: Down at the stock yard. I ain't as particular as they are. ' - - H. H. S. The wife and daughter of Lieutenant Berry of the Great aLkes Naval Stations, approached the gate to the station and were halted by the sentry on duty there, who had orders to allow no one to enter by the gate. - , -1 Oh, but we're the Berrys. ' ' Sentryzl don't care if you're the cat's meow, you can't go through the gate. H. H. S.. She was as pure as the snlolw but slge drifted. ' . Ruby Radcliifez What is the difference between the admission to a dime museum and the admission to Sing Sing. . 1 Vada McNeal: I'm sure I don't know, what? Ruby: One is ten cents and the other is sen-tence. ' H. H. S. Burglar: If you so much as move, I'll squeeze the life out of you. Spinster: Now, don't forget that's a promise. ' H. H. S. ' John Frederick lwhile watching the farmer's cowj : What are those things on the cow's head? . - The Farmer: Horns. . I fJust then the cow bawled.J John: Which horn did she blow that time? . H. H. S. Mirandy, why y' call dat chile Opium? . . 'Cause dey sav opium comes from de, wild poppy, and dis chile's poppy sho' am wild. ' ' . 1 H. H. S. Gentleman: Waiter what's wrong with this chicken?- Waiter: It's been in a fight, sir. Gentleman: Well, take it back and bring me the winner. --Grinnel Malteaser. --63.-- , gr' ' NY .Q ,v.-.A- ,..-..-Wa., .ul 'H . h Lg I af . ' T 2 I - - - 'lag' 'fi' j ' .. , -, ...V ii. I l E'LT r -Y 1 - .Y ,.,F74gv,,,, , V! THE .TACK O' LANTERN Y ::When he fell out of the window did he hurt himself much? No, he had on his light fall overcoat. -Brown Jug. ' H. H. S. The reason so few milkmen are married is that they see women too early ln the morning.-Pitt Panther. ' H. H. S. Minister's Daughter: Papa's subject tonight is to be, Love Each Other, do you want to go, Jack? Jack: Well, dear, don't you think that it would be better'to stay at home and practice what your father is preaching.-Pitt Panther. H.. H. S.. , Poor co-Edna, thought the doctor was liattering her when he told her she had acute appendicitis. H. H. S. A Sarah H: I saw something last night that I couldn't get over. Sara J: What? h If Sara H: The moon. I ' ' - ' H. H. S.. , Bob Lewis: Gosh, that taxi nearly got you. Lester G: I knew it wouldn't hit me. Bob: How's that? Lester: It was yellow. H. H. S. ' I saw your girl this afternoons Did you see her new gold tooth? No, she had her mouth closed. Then it wasn't my girl. H. H. S.. so Miss Cberg Cto maidl : I want this party tonight to be a great suc- cess because I am going to have the Viscount, the Baroness, the Duchess and the Chevalier. Remember to serve the bouillon first. Maid: Yes mum, but how'll I know which one of the guests is the bouillon? H. H. S. Floorwalker Csolicitouslyb : Is anyone taking care of you, Miss? Liza Cfrom back woodsj : Tain't none of your concern. ' H. H. S. You the 'stallment man? ' uYeh.n 4 K l ' Well, Mom sent me to stall you off again. -Carnegie Puppet. g H. Hee S. . Everything was swimming around me. Mercy, where were you-in an accident? No, Palm Beach. -Wisconsin Octopus. . The Lady: They say drinking shortens a man's life. , A The Gentleman: Yes, but he sees twice as much in the same length of time.--Pitt Panther. I -64.-- I - s sa A . i a . - I L , . Aifg .p Hifi, by AM p E A hi-F ,Q eh: . . A V N... --e 1 f y THE JACK o' LANTERN -My 'MEMBER-- u ' The League Funeral. . Climb over the back fence. You young calf, you. The Arrival of Kitty. T The Student Council. . , . ' The League Funeral and the chief mourner. The marriage of the cup. The County Fair. y ' t When the religion of Charles I was an Execute, The Ford truck that always ran out of gas. , The little red wagon CGape1 s carl. . . . Taxi. . . ' Central, Have you heard the returns of the game? Miss McKenzie's sled, load and the history of the mirror in the The Face in the Window. A What! No salad. CJunior Senior Prom. '25J basement. ' ' The College Oil Can. CBy Itcheyl. The Corn Roasts ' Mr Smith's Botany Hunts. ' Crown me with a Crown of chicken teeth. fAll a Mistake.J Bustles, hooipskirts and pantelettes. CSprinfz'time-l ' The roaring of the ferocious .animals at the Pre-Historic Party. The permanent wave in a fence of Brisbin street. Stealin' again. Crash! A broken barometer. . Dash Gladden out first, Prof., then there'1l be a hole big enough for the rest. - ' The trip to Philipsburg in the bus-for which one of the faculty put up her month's pay. CCheerJ ? The Autograph Craze. . The Three Chauffeurs? - 'A l The weddin' on the Hill. The happy six. How's your knee Finley? ' H-owith come boys, how'th come? Getting the'Annual Published. ' In Hinkey Doodle Town. . , H. H. S. I ' . u Lady:gHorrors I never he-ard suchswearing since I. was born., z ToughiKid: Gee, .did they 'cuss that much when you were born, 1 - lady? -Crimson and Gold. ' 4 A y 3 P AH. H. S. F . h ' He who.laughs last'is probably the one who intends to tellthe story himself alittle later.+I-Iumorist. - V , A . H. H. S. I . ' . John, J ohn, whispered the alarmed wife when she had awaken- ed her husband. there are burglars downstairs eating all my ples. What do I care, just so -they illongdie in the house. 'What's super-man, puopx? . . . A woman, son. ' '-55-' , 1 .. 1-TK,,.,, ar' ' -R F A - ,- . .. V- 5 . 4 O ts- - - .'. -2.0 .. .h , li D.. 1. . F.. ,1,..w-V. ,, ..,,y - .s ,. -Q+.', -1 - - ' -LL-1'2.',Ae:-:EL-TAL.. , 'T h THEJACK O' LANTERN Lady Cto farmerhz May I use your pen? . Farmer fto Ladyj : Don't know, mam, you'll have to ask the pigs! Lady: Sir, I'm a lady. ' Farmer: Salright mam, They won't mind. H. H. S. . He: I wish I had a nickle for every girl I've kissed. She: What would you' do? Buy yourself a package of gum? H. H. S. Ben, I'll give you S10 to have your picture taken in the cage with that lion. i No, Suh, not me. He won t hurt you: he hasn't any teeth. . Mebbe so, but I aint going to be gummedto death, by no old lion. H. H. S. Number, please, snapped the telephone operator. Aw, nix, kid, expostulated the ex-convict in the booth. I been out for three months. H. H. S.. Wife: I need a new dress. Hubby: What became of the last o'ne you had? Wife: A moth ate it. H. H. S. Paul T: Why is a young man, an old man and a worm alike? Norman G: I don't know. - Paul: Well, beause a chicken gets them all. Miss Weber: Everyone close your books except the one you have open. H. H. S. What are you going to name your baby brother? Bobby, after grandmother's hair. H. H. S. S Dot S: If I had an apple and you had a bite, what would you do f Catherine Q: I guess I would eat it. . Dot S: I wouldn't, I would scratch it. . H. H. S. . Miss Weber: Correct the verb in this sentence, The toast was drank in silence. ' H'elen Z: The toast was ate in silence. ' H. H. S. George M: Mother the new parson left his umbrella again. I think be would leave his head if it wasn't fastened on. Mrs. Mills: I believe he would. Justyesterday he told me he was going to Switzerland for his lungs. ' H. H. S. . Mistress: If you make that mistake again I will get another maid. Maid: Thank you, mum, I'll be glad. There is enough work here for two maids anyway. H. H. S. . i . Judge to prospective juryman: So you've formed an opinion of the case. . ' - ' ' P. J.: Yes, your honor,, one look at that convinced me he was guilty - Judge: Heavens, man, that's the Prosecuting Attorney. ..66,.-. ' ffl . '15-Q' 2 JZ ' V Y - Y. . :': A ' ,filf . Q: ,'k'!T'7,'. .k, .Fw '-LA f 'NV' , 'l 1 5, . .e f-fiigagl-:11? li':ivg.w vi - . 5' ru. 33.5, ,.A,,. ,p . 5 :1.a'.fn1 ' 12' I .- . 59? 'ea A ,. wg f ,.1Ej,fj'.':-r-.: 1e'. '- M at - 2-5.3 sy - - ' ,ia jvr , 'f -,r gm I, 1 f -L , I T-,jj up f, gp.: .ig.::Q1f3.sg,i?V w'i w V.-. , .., '.:.'5 :','- if 12' ' - 7 -,: 5-..' -- , C g a THE JACK o' LANTERN What woiild you do if-' ' Frank Durkee didn't study. ' James Rodgers was tall. e Kenneth.Saupp was short. Dorothy Pidgeon wasn't writing poetry. Velma Lobb wasn't abusing Dave Hiller. Prof. Silliman didn't give exams. . Gretchen Hiller didn't tell you what she thought of you. Marcella Chaplin and Melissa Newcomer got to school on time. The Seniors could keep quiet. A . Charles Zeigler would quit stealing penecils. Hazel Pearson would stop asking questions. i The Freshies would grow up. Thomas Quinn's hair wasn't red. Prof. Howe would sto' calling us Miss and Mr. Eleanor Lobb didn't chew gum. Catherine Boulton wasn't flirting. 'Rose Marie Hagan wasn't in a hurry. There wern't any non--citizens. r Helen Gallagher walked to school. ' Bud Matthews wouldn't meet Beatrice Peck in the hall. There wasn't any school. 4. ' H. H. S. Lorraine: I think Prof. Howe is a niceman. Mother: I don't know him from a load of coal. Lorraine: You ought to he's a different color. Earl and Helen Gallagher are going to be married. I thought Helen was one of these modern girls that don't believe in marriage. so did Earl. ' - . I. H. H. s. . . . .Prof. Howe, Cin Chemistry Classj : Do you know all about the Cal- ifornia Gold Rush in the eighties? - ' Hazel Pearson: Oh, yes, Prof. it was at the Opera House Saturday night with Charlie Chaplin. c H. H.. s. C The small boy's head bobbed up over the garden wall and a meek little voice said, 'fP1ease, Mrs. Briggs, may I have my arrow? Yes, dear, she said. Where did it fall? Where is t?i. I think said the resitating reply, its in your cat. '167l y ff a .. J '. '. . . , K . . 'Q ' 1 -, . . . KN.. ,. ', s.A . ' -1 1-1 : ,..S' MST gm 1 .F A-T' gh .'.-W 'fl Q N' A . ,,...L..s.ar ' -' ' . 1 ' Y 3 SJ F'- . - E THE JACK o' LANTERN- N f . Advice to the Lovelom. Dear Aunt Heppy: . , A- f I am a young girl 96 years of age. I am deeply in love 'Withtafourig ' man 15 years old who has just started to school. He is very handsqrriegfi He s bald headed, has false teeth and ra wooden leg. He tookfmy' grandi- mother home from a dance last night. I am 'broken hearted.. I What'q can I do about it? ,fy I fp Heartbrokcn.f'Trixy.f ' t ' Answer-- Q - H 'Dear Trixy: a i . A I . You are very young to consider going with the boys. Do not Judge the young man too quickly. I would advisehyou to wait until you are a little older and then consider it. A up Aunt Heppy. . 5 ...Dear Aunt Heppy: ' .X A 1 iii h .I am anxious to know whether I am beautiful or not as I a A ' n in my bare feet. I weigh 432, pounds in my bathing suit. I hav p Q In I' red hair and my nose ,matches it. My mouth is 5 inches wide good looking? , f uf? to Join the Atlantic.Cty eBauty Pagent this yeara I am 10'feet 1 . - V Anxious, Little Eva. . !,gfj',ff yi - Answer- A I V,ni V if Dear Little Eva: ' il jf: f W ' My dear girl, good looking is not the word yo1i,ai:e'bQeau,tifi1l. But I Would. advise you before entering the contest to bleach ygifr nose be- cause you might, ei tlkcn for a lobster. There 'js no 'dou f about you winning the contest if the judges are blind. I . H Q , ' A tAunt I-Ieppyg - A H. H. S. ' DearAuntHeppy: ' I I am an younghman and ani considered very good looking, but I am not popular with the girls . When-I take a 'girl out to dinner my teeth fall in the soup, this makes a great splash. If I am near an electric fan my hair 1'emoves'itse'lf. Please tellme how I can overcome these obstacles. ' I - Worried, Young Bachelor, , -A . ' ' Answer-- P - , A' ' Dear Bachy: , A H i ' - ' s I I' would advise you to purchase a tub of royal glue, which can be purchased at the 5 and 10 cent store. And why not try swallowingiyour teeth when the soup comes. If you try these remedies no doubt you will have many proposals. ' - A A 4 Q A - - ' I ' ' AuntHeppy. ' ie- . -68.- I Y , A 5 'GCE , I . 1 Ac. Y ' . . , . . v 1 5 -if ' -X . -X , ' -g Y . f Q. Lua? 3, 7-59 -. Y-j5'.5' ' - 1 115121, s-.g:?':? ff - T.- 'Y ' ' - Wi Lil.: ' , V iz 1 ' ' ' iff 1 ' 'f - I -l.: 3 ef ' , ' ,. 1 3 '35-Q . - '- T , -' f- QL. . . - F 5 ' A .uf V . . 4-.J A . R -r.J.-..-..'il.1u..4. , . A 'U' ' ' F' ' -1 -. ' . ..t.,. , -A V' 'Z M y THE JACK o' LANTERN y Jnhex fain Q-Ahfxertisers Qin Whiz Janne .w x Houtzdale Trust Company ...... Page 1 Lewis Barber Shop ..... .... P age 72 Hotel Passmore, Philipsburg .... Page 2 l5aron's Meat 1lM1'kCt . .. .... Page 72 Iiipman, the Tailor . ., ......... Page 2 J. W. Cleary, Optieian . . . . .. Page 724 J. C. Markovieh .,.,..,.,,,,,, Page 2 HolTinan's Iee Cream' .......... Page 73' Frank R. Beals, Insurance . .C .... Page 2 Abraham Goose. General ...... Page 7 3' O. T. Korb, Memorials ....... Page 3 Sweeney's Store Undertakers .... Page 73 1 irst.Natioual Bank, Philipsburg Page 3 Gee's Studio, Photography ...... Page 73 Eureka- Stores .............. Page 4 John Mills, Hardware ........ Page 74 Hansel- Bakery . . .x ..... Q .I .... Page 4 Meth-ath Bros.. Insuram-e ...... Page 74 C. R. Bloom, Pharmacist ..... Page 4 MeKenzie's, Ice Cream etc., .... Page 74 Westfield and Bonner, Clothing . Page 4 Hayes Garage ...... Q .... . . . Page 74 J. A. Tuch .................. Page 5 Houtzdale Motor Sales . .. Page. 75 I. Hiller's Sons, Alito Supplies . Page 5 Gulbranson's Garage .......... Page 75 Lellena Smiles, Ladies' Wear . . . Page 5 Philir-shurg Motor Bus Co. .... Page .76 Scandinavian Store 7 ........... Page 5 Aclelsbergefs Shoe Store ........ Page 77 Houtzdale Citizen, Printing .... Page 6 Iioutadule Candy Kitehen ...... Page 77 Hon. Hrp. Scott .............. Page 6 D:f. E. D. Friday, Dentist ........ Page 77 Luxenherg.s Clothing Jewelry . . Page 7 Hagerty Baking Co ..... .. Page 77 Moshannon National Bank, .... J. EI Fox, Druggist ..... .. Page 78 , Pliilipsburg ..... I ...... Page 7 J. M. Chase, Political .... .. .. .... Page.78 Leitzinger Bros., Clearfield .... Page 8 Kurtz Bros, Stationers .......... Page178 T. B. Couser, Insurance ........ Page 70 Adehnan' and R-atowsky, Clothiers .Page'78 Workmen's.Cash Grocery ...... Page 70 0l'0lltt Garage ............... 'Page A79 Hxdefs Clothing Store .... ...Q P age 70 D1-. C. S. Harkins, Dentist, . Pngeive 'iordgns RPStaumf'E .' ' ' Page 71 Franeo7A1neric-an Coifee ........ Page,80 John Seollms, Political ....... Page 71 Fi tN t, IB k H d I P 80 Dr. R. L. Mnknn, Dentist ...... Page 71 fsl R mm' an ' Om e mf ' Ester Bensonfnresses A L I . u i u Page 71 Slierkel Theatre, Houtzdale, . . Page' 81 Tompkins 'Restaurant .... . . Page 72 Canton Engraving Co. .... . . Page-82 Q Q r li' , K . I :N Q rv is me .. an-gi ag.. QQ... 'ii IJ 11 r.. 1 .. . ' .5 . fn. I -.'12HE' JACK Of LANTERN. ., 'F- o:::::::::o:::- A-::::v--v- Thomas B. Couser General Insurance An' omobile Fire Compensation I I ' HOUTZDALE, PA. ---'- -A ---A- 7-- -7-'A' --'- -:QS--- II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I II I I I I I I I II I I II II I II II II -A' ---- ---:rc-1000000 Do Your Buyng Al: I I-IYDER'S CLOTHING sromz -Buy Here and Save- ..WW-. . . Newly furnished Rooms with Hot and Cold Water at THE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL Rates 51.00 to 53.00 JOHN M. HYDER, Prop. II II I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II I II I Workman's f Cash GroIqery'i' HOUTZDALE, IPA. ' H Fun line of Fresh and Staple. Groceries at Money Saving prices. II II II II II I I II II II II II I II I I I II I II II II II II II II II II II I I II II II II II II II IA- - ..,.. --- --70 G . 'K- ml' ' ,,LgIIlf.i':.'-I I --v --vo-Q I II' ,V ,A A A THE JACK 0' LANTERN - ---- - .... Q ..... Q P John Scollins HOUTZDALE, PA. Candidate for General Assembly DISTRICT NO. 1. - cc--- ::::: Qb++++++++ Dr. R.L. Mcliin Osceola Mills, Pa +++++++4+Q - Y ..v. v---oq:---- ikkbikbkbk WHILE IN CLEARFIELD I EAT AT Jordans ++++++++++ I M I H 4I 1' . ---:::o:::: ::::::::Q:::: DRESSES! Aftfacfifve Sets Everything to delight youl in the Embroidery Line--Reasonably A Priced at Ester Benson ART NEEDLEWORK SHOP HQUTZDALE, PA. -,,--- -f---:vooc--3o -- ---v,----------v:::,:.:---.., '71v 1, . . 1 41 . 5. -' 4 .'.v', v..' , :og l Q iq. are L. I K V I I L Iri L . QLI r '- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-n Q-Q0 if lxx - I4 I . A A In ,THE JACK O'-LANTERN AAAAA ' AAA AAAYLAAtEiL----- --oovj1Qooo:::::::::0::C3:C vnu 'Pl nv I' 5 II I i I I . I T0 PKI IRESTAURIINT I e HOME COOKING Next to Wlliams Drug Store U I II II I I II I II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II A II II II II II II II U U II II II II II II II II II I' ---- --.--A a:--xA--::::::l BARONS I I Meat Mafket Houtzdale, '-Penna. 'm 0 I U II II 0 U U II II II II II II II II II ' II . II II QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ fo- --72.-- . Appearance Coufnts -ALWAYS- Stop at Lewis' Barber Shop Hair Boblaing a Specialty. W ILLAM Lawns Prop. oooooooooooooooooo GLASSES DR. JOHN W. CLEARY Optical 'speciialfst I El XACT Clearfield, Pa. At Houtzdale cne day eacli Month q ST. CLOUD HOTEL I X buln I In I '51g,f:-I e' i 1 ll I In I. . . ' I FW -2- -: -,v ' E N ,' A-2 . ' ,' 1.9 - 'fI, '511',,,-f ellxl... Lid- . 34--, , '-14-4 , ,, ',' LZQKL1 .,,,g,,cg QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ,3-We-Q-f-W -:.'+4:W., THE JACK 0' LANTERN P Hoffman's .1 Ice Cream W if 1sAhraham Goose U U U .l.,. :I H Dealer in if :f GENERAL MERCHANDISE HEALTHY- H Houtzdale, Pa. I NuTR1ous 2, f . ll I NOURISHING l- fl ll Nl U Q ll OQQLQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQoooaqo V-Q,en---.ooooeQ U oooqoooooopeg nweeneys Store HOUTZDALE, PA. Undertakers and Embalmers NELL SWEENEY HAYES, Mgr Day and 50111 Nxght Service Phones ooooaeoom - r Af AT GRADUATION TIME H A YOUR FRI-ENDS EXPECT I Youn PHOTOGRAPH as - U U We know how to make H pictures that will please I both you and-your friends ll -At prices that you can jj afford to pay 1 T M M U li 'I M M 0 ,,,g73,-- . N ,Come in and see our Specials. Gee's Studio Houtzdale, A Pa. ,I 'C 10099 Sit! -W A .,,l 1:1 3 - y 'F Y R Y fl? J zugi- 1 I K ,V ,J-N Q ,. V 'i- ,C-F., .':Q,j F--l if fn 'Q' U Y Q Q41 ,,-'.Lg .,3::f::.iv-A 115---1 x,.-xl..:'! I . f . .- ' ' P . '? ff.2f'!'wef'f- r -'tr .A . ,QTEIEJACGK QTCLANTERN eeee C 1 . f ' T ll Nl H 1 John Mills . Qvalffv C eeM.hbnhmamr .lb 'lu if Houtzdale, Pa. 'U ll .ta 4+ 'lm Loooooc:::1c:ooc::1oooet:Jc ,--ov-evo-oqqoooooooooocooo McGrath Bros All Kinds Of INSURANCE 'I-Ioutzdale, Pa. U hw f f f '3oc -Jooot-root--:co -,, ,--,, ,,,, ,,,,,--YY----- -v+ ----------vv vvv-'vv-'- ' ti 1l332llI1l21CCKY7 A n I lr ' ' , lr U In ll It 1 Hayes Garage 1 Studebaker Cars 'C Taxi Service U , . ll Il 'I e -Hoatzdale, Pa. k ., Q e li IN , 4l u Somethllig New! A Real Treat RAlNBow SANDWICH M K ' ' C enlle 5 ICE CREAM PARLOR I 4 St. Cloud Hotel Building HCUTZDALE, PA. ocqooooogoooccooqoooobottbctc iw.,-' , 'f' 74 L ,J Lim. ' A s 3 ee gk e fi x: :F gf 1 . f I ' 'X ,L gm -13: ' X ' - ll e ' ig: A ,egg e - ' - -. C fi 'A iii g gi ., 1. rid o oTHB.JAQ1m ,LANTERN x...xxo. cA-A----A- -Y-------i,-- -,, IP IN I+ li w I P D I W P ww lr v ----- ---Y ,vvv---,v-,- vvvi CHEVROLET 2 : Houtzdale Motor Sales 3 A H. LETZLER, Prop. V Iaitcic l?2If2f5Fg,ifgmx:m:,,m,l 1 Ford Fordsona Lincoln I , A ' THEUNIVERSAL can ' V o, 1 o w Gu bransons Garage 5 HOUTZDALE, PA. ' .-,. ,. ,W-.--'fic-:e:: 3: :.:.:ro1o9-0109 1 -755- X Kgxbfzf- wh .,.f..- iq. 'Q ' HJ d'A,f . sv, w-' ' 1 1' ' l, ' . fx' ' YQX' - ' - .'E,f ! 't7'. X N. . V r .-far . x' - - -' g ,.'-4312 ai 7 - -wht ' i,'w -.r f ' . ,E ,V 6 . . I - 1 . or - 1 r 'A . -' p THE JACK of LANTERN E,:::::::::::po-c::r4:::::::v::::q:::::::Qc:::L9C331 ll EE II I 0 llps urg otor us 0. H H ' U 5 SCHEDULE ll H 'I I Il Q1 Daily lf except I: Sunday 4 H H LFMFY0 AM AM PM PM EM. ?M BM-, PM if Philipsburg I 3:5301 8:3010:EQN 1:09 3:00 5:00 7:00 3:00 1500 Q 9533013 Mills ' 6:55l 8:55 '10 :55 1:25. 3:25 5:30 7:30 9:2011.:20 ., 1f.,,,:Zda1,: 17:1519:15I11:15 1:45 3:45 5:50 7:50 9:3511:35 ff Cross Keys lgyl 3:20 11:20 1:50 3,i50 5:55 7:55 9:40.11:4Q 3: Madera I I 0:30 2:00 4:00 0:05 I 0:50I - Q' 5fI'110kC'RlIlIi1'I'iV0 V - --V 6:15 ' - A I . 15 Imnvc fl -urokc Ruglu -A I -- NH-X -H fk-,. 6:15 W-- Mu , ,L 3IIld: 1'B,s-.- 5 -I 9:30 - 2:00 4:00 6:25 - 10:05,V.I 5' fre:-S 7:30l 9:4011:40 2:10 4i10 0:35 3:1010:1511:40 1 Q ,Q 5: 139y!5f1:H1f:,,,-,,:,,,, 155' 325 11.355 4115 6140 531510.91-13? Il nsccola Mins I 8:00l10:051-ZE 2:35! 4:35 Q00 43:3510:351,2505 1'1:i1i,-jfsA1.1.iw j 8:25I10:2512:25 2:55 4:5S! 7:25 8:5510:5512:25 I1 - 5 SPECIAL TRIPS ANYWHERE AT ALL TIMES ll ll ' .V -76.- kk lffff-3' 4 gm b ' '14HE JACK 6' LANTERN A .ggix A ,:.x::, N N- -H4 ,N nun or V lb 1. if ' 51 Box CANDY -:, 2 -M , IN I: I . k Q 5: , N'-OPSE CANDY o N,g Adelsberger s gt ALL KINDS OF CANDY .: ' ' 'I , N N oe Sfore EN xcswcnum AND ics ,CREAM , ' N lr V IP U ' 8 SODAS ' 1: Houtzdale, Pa. 0 my ll it Footwear of Beauty, Dainty U Q ,, f Shoes make Dainty Feet ' ' ' :I H outzdal e H A - PHOENIX HOSIERY 14 Houtzdale,fPaf - A KA - 1 ' A ' H ,ff t' ig f ::xxx:?s:::::f H w: :. ' I tx Auxzxtx -o.cv:aF ,W :7 XECSCS :::::v4:::voooc' ' ,..o ,Q ' f ' if No',' , -Ax' ' fit: V N i j fl 'Bu J t comrumsnrrs or ff' ---' -W AD .1 N ' ' , 'A 1-N x - If JZ., H ,, , if use J 5 .- ,, 1:1 'BY AQ , - 11- ' ,. fill' ,f-N .- .. H N , N N ff , 'fzfx V' Q f .' Q ,-TW? of Y H ba. f, 5, gf' 'fl QH7 B u rv . J .f 1, , . 'iff Stagg g oy ,- 'r l K, w .,,N TAR :Il ' Mm' if QA Finitiiflattotaal Bank Building ',+-1- riff? H J ' .N 7 - I' I M. ' +Ph'l'P'bFf f ' Pa' A I Houtzdale, Pa. 'A - --.ff 0 A I F Q Il . I .A I 1 f 4: i , , , N it A yy-5 an h , b' V 'xt 2:?:::::r:::::::-:2:::1::,,,,,5 5 - 53' +l'i'2Z:r4- , .x gun N is , M' N 7 1 ,.g. af,,f-iff ., :QQ-oo-o1:::u99o04'-'- ' ' A 7 ' -19-931--Y Y- QQQQOOOC I D THE JACK io: LANTERN . A occ:-1:::':::-:rc:1::: -::::- .4-.i--L COMPLIMENTSI OF J. E. FOX DRUGGIST Osceola Mills, Pa .i.-.--T. --v-- -v-.r II I II II II II II II II II ll II II II II II II II I, II II II II II II II II II Il I I II II ll II ,.. COMPLIMENTS OF J. Mitchel Chase Clearfield, Pa. ....1-l-- o4:--:vc--,, v---v ' 7----:v Adelman-Ralowky Below are a few of the Natioin- ally Advertised Brands we Handle Stetson Hats ' Likely Luggage Florsheim Shoes Kirshbaum Clothes Spalding Athletic Goods Eagle Shirts Whittoll Rugs Knite X Coats Scranton Curtains St. Andrews Suits Philipshurg, Pa. Biggest and Best Store The home of friendly Service I II II II II II II II II II II II II 'I II I II II I In II II II II I I I I II II II I uoc:::: A::::::::::1::1::::: : ,,..l..l-- KURTZ BRIIS. ' Clearfield, Pa. ,i.l..17- Manufacturing Stationers Printers I School Supplies I ,li-. ----'A-:r-f -A--- f-'-:vc--:pooooooo Q -v---- -v-- ---- -Y Q' 78,-' '-is., gsk., ,.1.1 ,eggs L, . Vive Qg THE JACK.,O'.LANTERN, X, Y -l -. -Aooooc-I ----' A1-':l:- - BUICK E. L mzcun nnnmsf l Clearfield, Pa. ' 1::::1:: : ::::n4:t:t::r::::nooooq::t::t::: :--::heu:: ?:::b4::::::: :: : - ------Q0-09017 -- - - --- Compliments of Dr. C S. Harkins l W DENTIST It qOseeola Mills, Pa. A :::::::boQc::::oQ::o4::AA-'- --A- v---- --,-:o4:: -79.- -- Y ---,,- -- - - -:po4:--, r-5 If 'Ti-ff -'Fav THE JACK 0' LANTERN I In I II I I I I I I I ,:::::,,,':::: ' ,5:g: ' ' '-:::: :::e5..ef5iI LI Q I I: I EVERY USER IS TALKING ABOUT :I 0 ' Q - ' I ' j I: I II I I 0 I Franco American Coffee EE 0 A A A ' I I I I In ' I ' ' , I I K I II I . It QI You WILL Too, AFTER TRYING IT 3? Ei W: II U SOLD BY ALL DEALERS ?i I P ?, I I it fi M :::-,t::3,,,t::,t:::,4:5::- V 33223041311 -'-'---121'f::f::f:f:21::f::fP::f??fi1:?2:':?:f I I I , C1nExIraMea,vure cy' Pratedhon I Roll of 50n0v Bank I I I: Un EXM1Mea,rure qfJ'en'ice 1' II I , 4 +I . ' A Ia I,I C I ' I il Flrsf Nahonal Bank I H LHOUTZDALE, PA ' ' I I I . . I ESTABLISHED 1903 I. li SEE OUR GROWTH ' gg f APRIL 31695714 1903 ' I APRIL , SB435,818 1905 , gg I APRIL S567,223 1907 - I I I APRIL EB630,379 1909 I I 11. APRIL S721,242 1912. . I APRIL S871,231 A 1915 APRIL 31,406,161 1917 APRIL 31,325,084 19192 APRIL 1, 40,510 92 APRIL 92,146,088 - 1925 APRIL 52,217,226 1926 . ATIYOUR SERVIQE AU- ,THE TWH., 1 I -480,- RI I I-1 5' 9 THE JACK O' LANTERN QCCQSCCQCQCQCCICCC Q'CS?'uv' QCQCCCCCQQQCQRCQCCQQCCQCQ Sherkel Theatre HOUTZDALE, PA. THE HOME OF TI-IE LATEST AND BEST PHOTO- PLAYS AND FIRST CLASS ROAD ATTRACTIONS Y 7 .v-9 Watch for the Dates of These High Class Photoplaya NORMA TALMADGE in GRAUSTARK and KIKI, MARION DAVIS in Z ANDER THE GREAT A ADOLPH MENJOU, in THE GRAND DUTCHESSU H and THE WAITER'f ZANE GREY'S DESERT GOLD BUSTERAKEATON in Go WEST v RONALD' COLMAN in THE DARK ANGEL A ' -ANITA STEWART in NEVER THE TWAIN SHALL ' MEET JOHN GILBERT and MAE MURRAY in THE MERRY ' WIDOW A JACKIE COOGAN in OLD CLOTHES 1... .., ----V - -H f , - , N ,H --'- --' - Y- ' - -4- M- - ,---- Pathe and Educational Comediep Every Day Fqx News Every Tuesday and Thursday A PLEASANT PLACE TO SPEND AN EVENING OF - COMFORT AND PLEASURE t00tO00o00090oo00oocQ 0, b060C -8 1.-4 sv. . I A 3:16 : - ' ' - ,-A i,.,, x lx lu' . - A . ,Q .. , -' ....i.-,-..,.....1i., fffw' if-. Q . , , , . ,N .,, . , .4 .Q f Q. . .11 ' ' 1 Y, if Y' MQ ' , , v , i . v ' Q . 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