Lewistown High School - Lore Yearbook (Lewistown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1931 volume:

fn Ko, a 3- Q 5 9 r ,- Z , if 1 5 uxlz ik Mag I 'i if '32 'T Y ' ? ' .' T7 ' - X65 A 541 ZX! E 1' T .f x ' GQ 1 EX UBRIS Y 2 za ........J Plzofografvlzs bv Tzro The Kcfwllv' Sflillyfll Fourteenth Commevmeem em Number MAY, 1931 w l 4 L:-: Fla Foreword Once again a class of Lewistown High School approaches that long-awaited but nevertheless regretful event!-the going out from its dear old Alma Mater. As we look back over the many hours spent within her portals, We see moments of hard work, longing, even sorrow. But now, as we approach the parting of our ways and realize that never again will Lewis- town High School shed her blessings upon us, all these are overshadowed by the fond dreams, tender memories, and greatest of all, by true, lasting friendships. So, as a present tribute to the memory of those who have had the good fortune to precede us, as a cherished re- membrance to the individual members of the class, and as a beacon of inspiration to those who will follow in the wake of the class of '31, the staff publishes this Commencement Lore. Wrought in Thirty-One-'tis not absurd- Is full of many a tale unheard before, So take unto thy thought this timely word, And with kindred spirit scan our Lore. Fo ur I 'l fl? Qi: Cwments 1. Decliczitiou 2. The Schoul 3. Faculty 4. Seniors 5. .Iuuiors 6. S013110lNOl'CS 7. Yocatioiiul 8. lf' X thletics 9. Activities IO. Alumni 11. Advertisements Fi rc' E-D Q? Dae zicmzicmvraz The class of 11111utcc-11 111111111611 thirty-c111u s111Qe1'ely clcrlicutcs the f41u1'tce111l1 Zllllllllll Lf1111'1111e11cc111e11t 11111111161 uf the Lore to Mro Ralph H9 Maclay 111 ZL1JlJ1'CCiZ1tifJI1 of his service to Hltxil' A111111 Mater. Nix Ql5l13 l-ZW Q12-Q Q..-law 1 gp g A Board of Education, 1931 D. C, BOVVMAN. .. Ii. IC. UREININOIQR. gXNNIli CROSS ..... J. HARRY SAXTON .... D. C, I-TA MA KER G mm :ls XY. S H ICARX Ninv . ......P7'l7Si!!f'1II' . . . .l'1'4'r' Prmizlmzf . . . . . .Sc'f1'z'ir11'j,' . . . . . . .Trfax1m'1' R. 'l'. BARN1f:'rr P. M. HEAOINOS Q:-.zv qge School Songs VICTORY SONG Fight, fight all ye sons of Lewistown High For dear L. H. S. you are winning. Raise our colors to the sky, Show the spirit to do or die, Hit that line every time, go right through. Put all your pep into your step, And they can't stop you. Fight, fight, fight today, Win the fray. Fight, fight, fight with all your might For Lewistown High School. ALMA MATER Now we all march on together, On through fair and stormy weather: And whene'er we have a fight to fight We'll win it for a cause that is right, She, our pride and spirit raises, As we stand and sing her praises, For we proudly do our school revere And greet her with a rousing triple cheer. Chorus Old L. H. S. to thee your sons are ever loyal, Old L. H. S. your name will ever cherished be, Old L. H. S. we'll give a cheer for that royal Old L. H. S. our Alma Mater dear. On we'll ma1'ch to fame and honor In her name we'll iight and conquer On the diamond, football Held and track, The enemy we'1l steadily hold back, With a vim the fight beginning, For old L. H. S. We're winning, When the battle's o'er and the contest done, Our team will have another victory won. SCHOOL SONG Here's to our Alma Mater, Dear old L. H. S. VVe all revere and honor The school that we love best, YOU BET WE DO! Proudly wave our colors Of Maroon and Steel, Standing for her high ideals For evermore. T011 l l 2-:v c-.3 W Faculty MR. CHARLES COXE,, Lewistown, Pa. Lafayette, Ph. B.g Harvard, A. M.g University of Chicago? Superintendent of Schools. MR. RALPH H. MACLAY, Lewistown, Pa. MISS MISS MISS MISS Franklin and Marshall, Ph. BJ Pennsylvania State College Principal of Senior High School. GLADYS McCAULEY, Mifllintown, Pa. Wilson College, A. B.--Assistant Principalg History. DOROTHY M. RUBLE, Lewistown, Pa. Juniata College, A. B.g Columbia University-English. MARY H. CRUMBLING, Mexico, Pa. Albright, A. B.g Columbia University-English. DOROTHY M. BENNER, Lewistown, Pa. Syracuse University, A. B.g State College-English. lu'lc1'c11 i r i 4 afiw f---la Faculty MISS ESTHER HELFRECHT, Milroy, Pa. University of Wisconsin, Indiana State Teachers' College-Librarian. Miss MARTHA HEVERLY, Lewistown, Pa. Juniata College, A. B., University of California, L' Ecole de Montcel- Languages and History. MISS A. MAY PARK, Lewistown, Pa. Syracuse University, A. B., L' Ecole de Montcelg Sorbonne, ParisfLanguages. MISS SARA M. BOOK, Lewistown, Pa. Beckley College, Indiana State Teachers' College, Pennsylvania State College' Temple University-Ccmmercial. 1 MR. SAMUEL H. HAYS, Lewistown, Pa. Ohio Northern University, B. C. S., Indiana State Teachers' Collegei Commercial MR. J. LESTER HOUSER, Milroy, Pa. Bucknell, Ph. B.-Commercial. MISS ESTHER CRESSMAN, Lewistown, Pa. Susquehanna, B. S., Harvard, Penn State-Mathematics. MISS NELLIE K. LACK, Lewistown, Pa. Indiana State Teachers' College, Beckley-Commercial. MR. HAROLD S. FAUST, Yeagertown, Pa. Susquehanna University, A. B.-Science. MR. EARL J. McMILLEN, Lewistown, Pa. Gettysburg, Pa., B. S.-History, Coach. MR. JOHN BRASSINGTON, Lewistown, Pa. Pennsylvania State College, Carnegie Tech.-Vocational. MR. J. C. CROUSE, Lewistown, Pa. Carnegie Tech., University of PittsburghAVocational. MR. MARTIN V. ERDLEY, Lewistown, Pa. Pennsylvania State College-Vocational. MR. SAMUEL W. SHEARER, Lewistown, Pa. Shippensburg State Teachers' College, State College, New York University- Physical Director. MISS SARA A. BRUNER, Lewistown, Pa. Syracuse University-Supervisor of Drawing. MISS MILDRED WENTZ, Lewistown, Pa. Combs Conservatory of Music, Cornell University-Supervisor of Music. PROF. P. S. MITCHELL, Beaver Springs, Pa. State College-Instrumental Music. MISS IRENE BROUGHT, Lewistown, Pa. Secretary to Superintendent. MISS JENNIE SMITH, Lewistown, Pa. Secretary to Principal. 7'HAc71'c Q Q Q an l X 7 w I EENXU 5 7'lfi1'ff'r'u gi-D C-3719 1 om'tccu, W Senior Class History H l, yi, yil lnjunsl cried the upper-classmen of L. H. S. on a certain morn- ing in 1029. A'The garrison has been captured by Indians and Captain Heck has been taken prisoner! exclaimed an indignant junior. Here they come up Dorcas Street. Remember, don't resist them, or they might scalp us, counseled a Senior. Up the street came a wild-looking tribe of indians in bright war-paint. the attire of victory. ln front was poor Captain Heck, guarded by two vicious war- riors. These savages took the building by storm, terrifying the occupants. How- ever, through the persuasion of the officers of the fort, the indians decided to be-- come civilized, or at least receive some of the education which the guards had to offer. They were so far persuaded to adopt the customs of the fort as to elect ofa- licers, and they chose Clifford Riley, Great Chief: Helen Rarie, Little Chief: Sue Smoker, Scout: and Marguerite Zong, Keeper of the Booty. Gradually came an association with the other members of the garrison. But consideration did not come until these children of the forest had humiliated the other classes by calmly carrying off honors in oratory and debating. even capturing the coveted Russell Debating Trophy. They entered with enthusiasm into all kinds of athletic and dramatic work and in a short time became prolieient in the white man's games. Toward the last of May they yielded to the call of the wilds and journeyed back to their favorite hunting grounds. The following September the savages returned to the garrison much to the horror of its other occupants, They were persuaded to make a peace treaty by which they were given Mr. Hays as faculty advisor. They returned this generous gift by electing Clifford Riley, Great Chief: Helen Rarie, Little Chief: Sue Smoker, Scout: and XVilliam Metzger, Keeper of the Booty. This year they again captured honor for themselves by winning the Russell Debating Trophy and by gaining permanent possession of the McMeen Oratorical Trophy. Their caps, pennants and sweaters were the most brilliant war attire they had been permitted since their enrollment as members of the fort. and their rejoicing in these green and white beauties knew no bounds. Realizing that their pile of booty was growing large. they planned a ceremonial pow-wow in honor of the distinguished upper classmeu. So attached were the warriors becoming to the customs of the wbite men that it was with reluctance that they disappeared over the last ridge for the summer wanderings. XVhen the lndians returned to the garrison for their third visit, it was Mr. Maclay who told them of their special duties and privileges because of their honored station as Seniors. XYith the customary loyalty of lndians, they kept the same people to guide their class as officers. Always original, they furnished not one captain, but two for basketball. They worked many moons for the success of the Lore. for the lirst time an entirely Senior project. To say that they were proud to wear the emblem of the garrison is to state mildly their joy in their rings and pins-the first of the standard seal. Departing from the usual Rogers play, they produced 'Alu Arcadyu which was undoubtedly a success. lndians still, in spite of their whole-hearted adaption of the pale-face's cus- toms. May they always be as now--courageous, undaunted, firmlv believing in their motto- The past forever gone, the future still our own l Fifteen gp g.: W Senior Class Omcers L I A - - J CLIFFORD RILEY HELEN RARIE President Vice-President 1 - L I WILLIAM METZGER SUSAN SMOKER Treasurer Secretary SfQL'fCL'IL Class Poem Like a mighty rushing river Dauntless over land and lea, The class of nineteen thirty-one Sails proudly out on learning's sea. On the mighty sparkling water, Is a gleam of white and green, Ninety-two lovely ripples Add beauty to the scene. And each ripple moving onward, Yields a splendor never seen, Success marks the route of each member, Of the class of the white and the green. First, our president Clifford we praise, Never work was done so grand, None other with him can compare, He's the best in all the land, Helen Rarie, our Vice President, Great honors she's had galore, In speaking Helen has won renown And she's Assistant Editor of the Loreg Bill Metzgar, our Editor and Treasurer worthy Has always been a good scout, And there's always cheer a-plenty, When Willie is round about, Sue, as our Secretary of comely grace Did all her work to the letter, So that we all on this agreed, We couldn't have found one better, Honors to Marjorie, our valedictorian Have been given throughout the year, Her work in debating has won her fame In her Lewistown High School career, Rush Treaster and Raymond Wolfgang, Among honor students they stalk, Gerald Kennedy and Howard Hackenberry, My goodness, how they do talk! Marjorie and Rosalyn always together In sunshine, storm or rain, Jane and Sara from Reedsville come, Small in stature but not in fame, Margaret Farquahar, a record she's made For coming to school on time, Carol and Gertrude and their Chevie dear Are surely a trio sublimeg Jimmie and Ernie on love's pathway stroll In both sunshiny and stormy weatherg Emily and Mary you may be sure Always to find them together, Ner and Bob Feathers are sheiks of A-1, Quite popular too is Jimmie Keyes, A straight coat-tail each one of these makes If across the street a girl he sees, A boost to our class has been John Ward Good looking, yes to be sure, He studies hard and watches closely That no little lass may him allure, Helen Rhodes and Helen Lathero, For the Lore, both typist grand, Rose and Amelia are typists too, High in commercial work they standg Sylvia, Lorraine, and Joe Knepp, All pretty in face and manner, - But so shy that when they meet a boy All that they do is stammerg Lew and Rex are just little boys, But they get there just the same, Lewis' presidency of Student Council, Has won him honor and fame, Margaret Cunningham advanced in learning And Catherine Gift with her keen mind, Both are good students in the class, Never in work were they behindg S'PZ'f'21fPI'lL I , Doris Deen worked hard and late In art work for the Lore,, Wilson Baker comes next in line And him we all adore, Don Potter and Eugene Bigelow Never have much to say, But by their sweet melodious voices, Both got leads in the class playg George Amend, John Kline, and Charles Reed, All three are fine young lads, Hugh Ritzman and Fred Gilbert too All think a lot of their Dadsg Dorothy Barger's one of our little girls And next on the list are Amanda and Roseg All likable, lovable, honest and true And girls w'ith most excellent poiseg Deforrest's the last name and Nora's the first, Then Lois Aurand and Mary Bramm Have added ample charm to our class And Mary is our wee little lambg Marguerite Kauffman with her sporting style And Louise Cooper who knows how to dance, Frances Shimp is clever in looks, A sweet singer is Dorothy Lantzg Josephine Corbett and Beatrice McCord In a car they always speed along, Janet and Mary Smith, two lively girls, This life to them is just a song, Marion, Eleanor, and Helen Brubaker Each takes her turn in line, Julia, Mildred, and Marie Helmick, They all sure are mighty fineg Valley Street people all know Clyde By his beautiful golden hair, Horace Saylor is never blue, Scarce does he have a careg Imogene, Ruth, and Lillian Lane Marie Kinnier and Frances Kern All worthy classmates, to be sure, But don't think they can't look sterng Gerald Strauss and Dan Wray Both just comic as can be, Both brains and Wit are in their heads, It takes no time to see, Bruner, the tall boy of our class And Nelson Bratton comes next you see, Kenneth Jones and Joseph Lyons ' Are sure great men to beg James Snyder, another boy in our class Great things he will some day do And Mary lVIiller and Helen Rarick They really are always true blue, Virginia Pecht and Marie you see Spend all their time a talking, And Adelaide Rhoades, she comes next She's fond of going a walking, Mary Ann Cressman and Sara Singley Studious and plenteous in size, Miriam, Thelma, Violet, and Es Will some day to great fame ariseg Robert DeLong has a head and a head you see Filled with knowledge grand, Shown by the fact that here tonight In honors you see him stand, Freeda Summers is last but not least, She's always done her part In boosting the class of thirty-one From the time of its very start. In time when the sun shines brightest During the hours of darkest night, May we e'er look back with pleasure To the class of Green and White. MARY REED. Eighteen Q21-Q-1 MARJORIE H. ALLISON Marj. Secretarial Always sedate and stately, And growing more so lately. Glee Club, 2, 35 Orchestra, 25 L. C. Smith Ping Remington Ping Woodstock Ping Underwood Ping Royal Ping Competent Typist Award: Class Play. Marj. is one of our girls who doesn't say a lot but gets there all the same. She at- tends many dances at Susquehanna, and we don't wonder why, as Marj. has many ad- mirers, especially among the opposite sex. We hope her desires are gratified with extra good measure in happiness. Characteristic: Her demureness. Mcst prized possession: Her long hair. Ambition: Successful college career. GEORGE FREDERICK AMEND, Jr. Fritz Technical Einstein has his theory and I have mine. Class Basketball, 2: Class Play. Fritz has a way with women. Fellows don't understand it and neither does Fritz. He seems to have a technique all his own which he exerts over teachers and friends alike. Never have we heard so many large unknown words as we have heard when speak- ing with Fritz. And does he love Battery? We must not forget, however, that Fritz has attained the honor of being awarded the Eagle Scout Badge. This is a distinction to be proud of, indeed. Characteristic: His extensive Vocabulary. Most prized possession: His Ford? 'Z '? ? Ambition: To rival Einstein. ROSE MARIE ATTIVO . Commercial Always a smile for every one. Rather sober, yet full of fun. Honor Award Sophomore English, and Arith- meticg Class Play. The first thing We see when we look at Ro. is her eyes although she will not let us tell her about them. She is a very ambitious young lady, and her ambitions are mostly in the direction of a certain Sophomore boy. Rose is going to be a private secretary some day. Characteristic: Her dignity. Most prized possession: The dlmple in her chin. Ambition: To find him, LOIS ARLENE AURAND Lois, Commercial Joy and laughter are the two main essen- tials of happiness in life. Typewriting Certificates, 35 Class Play. Lois, in spite of her talkativeness and strain of giggling is an all around good sport, al- ways willing to do this and that for another person. Her standing in the Commercial De- partment has been of the best and without doubt this will help her in the outside world. She is one of those energetic thinkers. Characteristics: Always talking. Most prized possession: Her giggle. Ambition: To get married. MRO H u Niucfccn ill? F 4 4152-..-D 1-0-lags JAMES LOUIS BAKER Jim Technical Strolling down lover's lane, Never to return again. Basketball, 15 Football, 33 Lore Staff, 33 Class Play. Hello there! Wait a minute. Boy, did you hear about the game last night? Who's coming? Oh, it's Jim, and Ernie is with him too. Jim certainly doesn't miss a good time. Gee! how he does enjoy playing golf. We hope he becomes a professional on the links. Wouldn't it be thrilling to see the pho- tograph of Jim and his trophies in the Sunday paper? Characteristic: Talking about his Uncle Jim. Most prized possession: Ernie Ambition: To succeed John D. Rockefeller. WILSON MOIST BAKER Baker Classical A good heart is better than all the hearts in the World. Orchestra, 1, 2, 35 Band, 1, 2, 35 Debating, 25 Junior Varsity Basketball, 25 Lore Staff, 33 Class Play. Baker is tall, dark, and handsome and the answer to a maiden's prayer. His presence in the orchestra and band leads us to believe that we may have ancther Sousa some day. Wil- son's orations in chapel have inspired many of us to do bigger and better things. Characteristic: More inches than feet. Most prized possession: His smile. Ambition: To meet the right Jane. DOROTHY E. BARGER Dot Technical To those who know thee not, no wards can paint! And those who know thee, know all words are faint! Glee Club 1, 23 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Varsity Cheerleader, 35 Class Play. Rah, rah, rah! See that lively little girl doing her best to put a lot of pep into the cheers which will urge the football eleven on to victory? That's Dot. There certainly seems to be a lot of energy enwrapped in that one small body, and she surely is appreciated by every one in L. H. S. Characteristic: Her fondness for Sophomores. Most prized possession: Her innocent blue eyes. Ambition: To go to Penn State. ERNESTINE LUELLA BAWN Ernie General To see her is to love her. Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 Class Play. A merry laugh, a iiashing glance, a tiny bit of lovableness-that's Ernie. This diminutive lass has more pep than three people of or- dinary size and to iind her cross and out of sorts would be a diHLicult task, indeed. If you've ever seen her handle a car, be it large or small, you will have seen a part of that amazing quality of capability which she pos- sesses in such a large degree. Love 'em and leave 'em is decidedly not one of her mottoes. Characteristic: Her sweetness. Most prized possession: Her Ford. Ambition: To please Jim, Twenty Q23 AMANDA BAXTER Red Commercial She doeth little kindnesses Which most leave undone, or despise. Underwood Award, Royal Award: Smith Award, Remington Award: Woodstock Ping Glee Club, 1: Competent Typist Certificate: Class Play. Red is the type of person who renders all words inadequate. As far as she has to walk to school, you would think all the sweet- ness would be walked off by the time she reached Green Avenue. Not so with Red: in fact, the walk seems to arouse that very qual- ity. She's a regular witch, a witch with curly hair, who has bewitched us all with her charms. Characteristic: Her red hair. Most prized possession: Her typewriter. Ambition: To be a commercial teacher. CLARA ROSE BERRIER Rose Commercial Quiet and gentle, so really not shy, Every one likes her, we don't wonder why.' Glee Club, 13 Underwood, L. C. Smith Certifi- cate: Underwood, Woodstock Pine: Class Play. Rose is so tiny that if you don't know her, you will be likely to miss her entirely. But when you do know her, you never think of missing her for then you know her worth and she no longer seems small. That some one is going to be blessed with a good stenographer is an undisputable fact. Characteristic: Her brown eyes. Most prized possession: Her boy friend. Ambition: To grow up. EUGENE BIGELOW Gene General ChieHy the mold of a man's future is in his own hands. Home Room Ofiicer, lg Class Play. Gene is quiet: Gene is noisy: Gene is laugh- able: Gene is deep, he is all of these rolled into one, tossed and stirred around, then thrown into the wind. Could anything else be ex- pected, then, but for him to have a lead in ous class play? Characteristic: Arriving late. Most prized possession: His school girl com- plexion. Ambition: To manage a Chain store. ROSELYN V. BOXE BoXie Commercial She was a vision of delight When first she gleamed upon my sight. Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 LV. C. Smith Ping Reming- ton Ping Woodstock Ping Royal Ping Under- wood Ping Competent Typist Gold Ping Class Play. Boxie is a lovable little girl in our class, and she has many admirers, especially among blondes. Boxie likes basketball games a lot and can be seen with Freddie at every game. She is very fond of music and is quite accom- plished on the piano. Characteristic: Her dimples. Most prized possession: Her windblown bob. Ambition: To be a reporter's wife. Tircnfy-one. QT-Q-31? V l Qs MARY LORETTA BRAMM Mary Commercial Good goods come in small packages. Oratory, 1, 2, 3: Glee Club, 33 Underwood, L. C. Smith, Royal, Remington Certificates, Woodstock Ping Royal Silver Ping Remington Silver Ping Underwood and L. C. Smith Bronze Pins: Shorthand, Typewriting and Business Arithmetic Honor Ribbons, 1: O.G.A. Certificate: Class Play. Mary is a small girl but that doesn't affect her speed in typewriting, as she is one-of the best pupils in our Commercial Department. We are sure she will make a good commercial teacher because of her sweet disposition. Characteristic: Arguing. Most prized possession: Her A's. Ambition: To be a Commercial teacher. THOMAS NELSON BRATTON Dfzzy Technical Then, like a musical adept, To blow the pipe his lips he wrinkled. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: Class Play. Nelson delights in chemistry and proves this by the keen interest he shows while in class. He is aero-nautically inclined and has built several model airplanes--of tablet paper.. He has a natural tendency to argue and exercises this ability to its fullest extent. In fact he is so proficient along this line that it is a safe bet to wager that he could argue, even while play- ing the Hute. Characteristic: Arguing. Most prized possession: His complexion. Ambition: To build a model airplane that will Hy. HELEN LENORE BRUBAKER 'tBrubaker General A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Class Play. Should a prize be given for just downright helpfulness, Brubaker would undoubtedly re- ceive it, for nowhere could you find any one more Willing to aid others. More real ideas have come from her to help our class than from any other single individual. Talk about loyal supporters! Helen is the living image of a whole carload of 'em. She believes that a good occupation for leisure time is studying, and has proved the worth of this. Characteristic: Studying. Most prized possession: Her class spirit, Ambition: To become a nurse. MARY CECELIA BRUCE Mary Commercial Why don't the men propose? L. C. Smith Certificate: Woodstock Certificate: Glee Club, 35 Class Play. Hear that giggle? That's sure to be Mary, for a giggle is her constant companion. Where there's Mary, there are sure to be two others. The reason is simple enough. She's one of the Three Musketeers -or is it the Unholy Three? Mary is certainly the fash- ion guide for the rest of the class, and rightly so. We'd have been lost without her gay cheerfulness all these years. Characteristic: Her giggle. Most prized possession: Her curly locks. Ambition: To visit West Virginia. Tiumzfy-tfuo Q E-: Q e LOUISE STEELY COOPER Cooper General Oh, what a noble mind is here o'erthrown. Glee Club, 3: Woodstock ping Underwood Cer- tificate: Remington Certificate, Class Play. Oh! What a pal was Cooper! By that we mean she was a real pal and a friend to the friendless. Cooper was a loyal supporter of all the athletic teams, and she could always be seen gracing the sidelines, whether it be football or basket ball. Can she dance? Just ask us! The report is that she Hoats through air as a bird flies through space. Characteristic: Her blue eyes. Most prized possession: Torch. Ambition: To drive that one and only Graham- Paige. JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH CORBETT Jo Classical Life is but a span I'll enjoy every inch. Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 Oratory, 29 Class Play. Jo is a happy-go-lucky girl with scarcely a care in the world. But O dear! how en- thusiastic she is over basket ball and basket- ball players. At every game you will be sure to see Jo cheering for L.H.S. Every one who knows Jo likes her and we feel sure that she will always have loads of friends. Characteristic: Enthusiasm over basket ball. Most prized possession: Her auto license. Ambition: To be a private secretary. MARY ANN CRESSMAN Mary Ann General Happy am Ig from care I'm free! Why aren't they all content like me?,' Mary Ann is one of the biggest and best students in the class. She hasn't been with us long but it didn't take long for her to be- come one of the Gang because she's always jolly and good natured. If you like to hear some one talk of travel just ask Mary Ann to tell about her trips. She must have been in every one of the forty-eight states. Characteristic: Her good-naturedness. Most prized possession: A certain picture of a certain boy. Ambition: To soothe some fevered brow. MARGARET LENNOX CUNNINGHAM Peg Classical -she had the essential attributes of a lady-high veracity, delicate honor in her dealings, deference to others, and refined personal habits. Glee club, 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club, 1. If some one hasn't already said- It's the quiet person who becomes most deeply rooted in one's heart, then it should be said imme- diately. Why? Because we have full proof of a statement such as that in our own Peg O' My Heart. Peg is an ardent follower of whoever said, God bless the man who first invented sleep, and declares he surely must have been one of her Scotch ancestors. There certainly must be some relation. Characteristic: Her sophistication. Most prized possession: Oh, those eyes! Ambition: To marry for alimony. Twenty-tlu cc dl? Q:-is DORIS MAE DEEN Doady Classical Nature I love, and next to nature, art. Art, 1, 2, 3: Debate, lg Glee Club, 1, Library Club, 1, 2, Lore Staff, 3. Doris is aptly described by her quotation, only those few words can never reveal the lovableness of her real nature. She is so shy and reserved that we only catch a glimpse now and then of that real self. But we know its there, and like her all the better for her unwillingness to shout the fact from the house- tops. You can always tell when some mis- chief is being planned for Doady's merry eyes give her away every time. Characteristic: Her fun-loving nature. Most prized possession: Her friendships. Ambition: To be an artist. NORA DE FORREST Viper Commercial Then she will talk-Ye Gods How she will talk. Remington Certificate, Competent Typist Cer- tificate, Glee Club, 2. Wherever there is noise, look for Nora! Boys in our class do not interest her, but we have heard of a certain soldier boy who receives much of her mail. Go easy, Nora, there might be another war and you'll lose him. Nora may also turn out to be a very successful stenographer as she seems to be on the right road. Characteristic: Her sense of humor. Most prized possession: Blonde hair. Ambition: To join the army. ROBERT BENJAMIN DE LONG Bob. Technical Virtue is like a rich stone, best plain set. Orchestra, 1, 2, 33 Band, 1, 2: Student Council 13 Lore Staff, 3. Are you looking for some one dependable, courteous, well-informed, and just downright useful? Then lose no time in searching for Bob for he certainly embodies all of these traits. Any time you hear sounds indicating a heated argument, you may be sure that Bob is one of those taking part, for that is one of his most accomplished arts and he delights in making use of it. Characteristic: His laugh. Most prized possession: That trombone. Ambition: To rival the greatest of women- VIOLET DYSINGER Vi, General The name fits her well, She is just a shrinking Violet. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Woodstock Typing Pin, 39 Dramatic Club, 15 Class Play. Violet is certainly a helpful lass in the true sense of the word, for she's always ready to give and not only is she helpful, but she also smiles when she's giving it. fIn our activities, especially doughnut sales, Violet has been right on the job, doing her best, which isn't little. If she should ever turn her talents on a mem- ber of the opposite sex, watch out! For who could resist that smile and those eyes? Characteristic: Laughing. Most prized possession: Her smile. Ambition: To be a nurse. haters. Twenty-four agp MARGARET FRANCES FARQUHAR Margie General She is pretty to walk with Witty to talk with, and Pleasant too, to think on. Margie is known to her friends as The Belle from Belleville. She must rise every morning very early, even in cold mornings so that she does not miss the eight o'clock bus at Reedsville which transports her to Lewis- town. Then-Oh, what a hustle and bustle to get the three-thirty bus where connections are made at Reedsville. Margaret is especially talented in music. i Characteristic: Her winsome smile. Most prized possession: Her violin. Ambition: To rival Fritz Kreisler. ROBERT DAVID FEATHER Bob. Technical Why should life all labor be? Hi-Y, 1, 2: Glee Club, 13 Orchestra, 2: J. V. Basketball, 1: Class Basketball, 1, 23 Track, lg Class Play. Small yet mightyg slow yet violent. This isn't a ferocious beast we are talking about, but none other than little Bob Feathers. As a druggist, we hear, he knows his pills, and is a musician of no small ability, majoring on the banjo. Characteristic: Teasing the girls. Most prized possession: His banjo. Ambition: To be a business administrator. LORAINE FLEMING Babe Commercial A sweet attractive kind of grace It's written there in our Babe's face. Glee Club, 3, L. C. Smith Certificate: Royal Certificate, Woodstock Ping Class Play. Babe is liked very much by her class- mates, especially by her boy friends. She is quite fond of dancing and is frequently seen at dances in State College. Her graceful danc- ing wins her plenty of escorts to such affairs, and we have a notion that on such an occasion in the near future, she will hear Three Little Words which will seal her fate. Characteristic: Her enthusiasm. Most prized possession: Aleck.,' Ambition: To live in New York. ELEANOR GEORGIANNA FRIEDLY Friedly Commercial Quiet and gentle, so really not shy Every one likes her, we don't wonder why? Class Play, 3. Eleanor is quiet, but that does not neces- sarily mean she is timid. She is an excellent student and as we pass her in the halls with so many books, we wonder how she ever man- ages to do all her home work. It is not the fearless but the conscientious who succeed. Characteristic: Her girlish blush. Most prized possession: Her Jake, Ambition: To be a bookkeeper for Henry Ford. Twenty-fifvc ill? El-D 4:-ze ' JOHN LEWIS GARRET Pee Wee General Course I would sooner be up looking down, 'Than down looking up. Boys' President of Student Council, 3: Class Play. Where there is an airplane, you will find Pee Wee. He is interested in airplanes and aeronautical drafting. Pee Wee hopes to be a pilot in the future. If you are planning to go for a ride I advise you to wait and go up with Pee Wee. No doubt, here's a pilot in the making. Characteristic: His small stature. Most prized possession: His hair comb. His ambition: To discover new lands. CATHERINE ELIZABETH GIFT Kate Classical On her cheeks an autumn Hush, Deeply ripenede-such a blush. Oratory, 1, 2: Debating, 1, 2, 3: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3g Dramatic Club, 15 Student Council, 33 Honor Award of Latin Prize and Ribbon, 13 Debating, 15 Chapel Pianist, 3: Class Play Ac- companist. Mischievous, yet industrious-that's Kate. She is very studious, you know, and always knows her lessons better than any one else. That Kate has real talent is not to be doubted, when we consider her ability along oratorical and musical lines. The class of '31 predicts a brilliant future for Kate as an accompanist to a certain tenor. Characteristic: Her gift of gab. Most prized possession: Her blush. Ambition: To marry a tenor. FRED GILBERT Fred Vocational All he has learned he has forgotten, All he has told he has guessed. Class Play. Fred hails from Granville sometimes a little late, but generally his Ford makes it on time. We hear Fred wishes to become an aviator. The class of '31 wishes him luck. If his para- chute fails to open we'll all be on hand to ,give him a new one. Characteristic: His bashfulness. Most prized possession: His Ford. Ambition: To soar like the birds. NER BRYSON GOSS Goss Technical Pains of love be sweeter far, Than all other pleasures are. Student Council, 3: Hi-Y, 15 Debating, 1: Lore Business Manager, 3g Class Play. Ner is an ardent example of Flaming Youth. We don't have to wonder why he gets along so famously with all the girls of L.H.S. Who wouldn't with a candy supply like his to help him along? Ask Peg if you doubt that he has winning ways. If he proves as proficient in other Helds as he did in manag- ing our Lore, there'll be no stopping this young man, that's certain. Characteristic: His good-natured ways. Most prized possession: Access to his dad's candy factory. Ambition: To be a member of the School Board. Twenty-sim QLD QLZW EMILY ELIZABETH GREGORY Em, Commercial Happy and shy And watch the twinkle in her eye. Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 Remington Certificate, Class Play. Emily is a bright and cheerful commercial maiden and one of those we read about but seldom meet. She is a true, unchanging friend, always willing to help. Emily, who is one of our blondes, is always happy and it seems that gentlemen do prefer blondes be- cause when the men see our Emily they all fall and they fall hard. Characteristic: Her complexion. Most prized possession: Her books. Ambition: To grow up. JULIA CATHERINE GUTSHALL Judie Commercial What is her power to give She does not reserve. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Student Council, lg L. C. Smith Pin, Underwood Pin, Royal Certificate, Remington Certificate: Class Play. Judie is one of the small members ofxpour class, but in size only. When it comes to lend- ing a hand she always does her share and the class surely has appreciated it, for coopera- tion makes the world go around. V Characteristic: Her winning smile. Most prized possession: Junior boy friend. Ambition: To be somebody's stenogf' WILLIAM HOWARD HACKENBERRY Hackey Vocational In solitude, where we are best alone. Our class sheik is Hackey,-a species that is very seldom seen! His quietness sometimes leads us to the wrong impression. We think he would make an excellent gangster whose motto is Don't talk. Characteristic: His silence. Most prized possession: His winning smile. Ambition: To get a wife. MILDRED HAINES Mid Commercial Shy, sweet and demuref' Glee Club, 3. If Mildred were a man, she'd be one of those strong, silent heroes you hear so much about for she very seldom says anything. Unlike many people, when she does say some- thing, it's usually worth while. Isn't that an accomplishment in itself? But don't you worry, when the company is Just right - whisper this-she's not quite so bashful after all. If studying makes a success of a person, Mid's future is already assured, that's cer- tain. 4 Characteristic: Her shyness. Most prized possession: Her silence. Ambition: To marry a minister. Twenty-scum n .2-.p fge T Ll! ELEANOR MARIE HELMICK Frenchy Commercial A mighty huntress and her prey was man. Glee Club, 35 Class Play. Frenchy as we know her, is another of our Bratton Avenue lassies and is usually seen with a certain boy who graduated a few years ago. Frenchy is indeed well named for she has all the feminine tricks of the French maids. Her smile is captivating and whether she is aware of this or not, she smiles con- tinually. The greatest person in our class fthat's his ideal, seems fond of her, but she scorns his advances. Characteristic: Her hair. Most prized possession: Fern. Ambition: To get Stuck MARION FRANCES HENRY Marnie General There is nothing like travel to broaden X one's mind. Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 Class Play. If you are in need of a good friend just call on Marnie. She can always be depended upon to cheer you up when feeling blue. Marnie is a very capable person, always busy but willing to help others. And does she like to attend home coming dances at Susque- hanna? Just ask her. Characteristic: Her cheerfulness. Most prized possession: Souvenir from Sus- quehanna. Ambition: To marry some one from Alfarata. KENNETH JONES Ken,' Vocational Greater men than I have lived. But I don't believe it. J. V. Football, 15 Varsity Football, 2, 35 Stu- dent C-ouncil, 25 Vocational Department Presi- dent, 35 Lore Staff, 35 Class Play. A warm heart under a seemingly cold ex- terior. Sh! I believe he is about to speakg Ken never has much to say. What he does say is worth listening to. His silence sometimes leads us to the wrong impression. He is not proud or distant. It is just that he has learned to keep his ears and eyes open and his m-outh shut. Characteristic: His silence. ' Most prized possession: His law books. Ambition: To go to Juniata College. EVA MARGUERITE KAUFFMAN Peg General Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why can't others be like me. Glee Club, 2, 35 Remington Certificate, Smith Certificate, Woodstock Certificate, and Royal Certificateg Class Play. Peg is always busy5 in fact, every eve- ning, but we don't believe that it is always her lessons. Peg has won the hearts of many, but can we blame them? Just look at her big, sparkling black eyes, and you'll know the rea- son why they fall. Characteristic: Her bashfulness f?J. Most prized possession: Chryslers Club. Ambition: To travel through the United States. only-eight lb GERALD KENNEDY Kennedy Vocational Actions speak louder than words. Class Play. Slow but sure certainly describes Ken- nedy, but then we wonder if he really is so slow since we notice that he is pretty good at keeping the sidewalks warm and makes a fine arm-strong heater in the evening. We hope he will never be too shocking with his electricity. Characteristic: A carefree nature. Most prized possession: His ancestors. Ambition: To become an electrician. FRANCES MARGARET KERN Fran, Classical Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Glee Club, 1, 2, 39 Honor award, American History, 13 Class Play. Frances is a somewhat reserved little Miss, but you never can tell about these quiet peo- ple. Who knows but that she may be a smoldering volcano some day. At times she's quite talkative, so don't get her into an argu- ment for, as sure as shootin', she'll have the last word. She prides herself for that. Frances is always kind and generous. Characteristic: Her gentle ways. Most prized possession: Her history text. Ambition: To be a history teacher. JAMES CHALMER KEYES Skid Scientific The man that deliberates is last. Lore, 3: Debating, 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y, 33 Varsity Cheer Leader, 35 Class Play. Behold, our gallant heartbreaker! Skid used to be such a bashful boy that we had no idea he'd turn out as sophisticated as he has. He's been just one surprise after another. First he proved his worth to our class in de- bating: next he became a star cheerleader of the school, and in cheerleading Skid cer- tainly could put enthusiasm into the rest of the class. Characteristic: His ego. Most prized possession: His women. Ambition: To be cheerleader at Yale. MARIE E. KINNIER Kinnier General She is always happy and smiling And just as sweet and beguiling. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: Class Play. Marie is one of our champion gigglers. She also has her serious moments, and is always ready to lend a helping hand where needed. We know Marie will succeed in any- thing she undertakes as she is a very con- scientious worker and never shirks her duty. Characteristic: Her cheerful ways. Most prized possession: Her giggle. Ambition: To be a nurse. Twenty-nine ll? .4..J 21-.g ags CAROL GERTRUDE KITTING Pussy Commercial Riding's a joy, quoth Pussy dear, But it shall never interfere with my career. Bank Cashier, 3, Underwood, Woodstock Pins, Underwood, Woodstock, Remington and L. C. Smith Certificates, Class Play. Pussy loves to drive her Chevrolet, and may be seen driving about school with a car full of friends almost every day. She is al- ways good-natured and friendly and is always Johnny on the Spot when a good time is in store. Characteristic: Her gay manners. Most prized possession: Her Chevvy. Ambition: To be a nurse. JOHN M. KLINE John General There ain't no gal gonna two time me. Orchestra, 15 Hi-Y, lg Underwood Typing Ping Class Play. John is neither bold nor shy, but he knows his mechanics. He is tall, lanky, and well liked. His Ford is not altogether right as it doesn't have all its buttons. Nevertheless, it manages to take him to Yeagertown where there lives a girl who lets him wear her class pln. Characteristic: Slow but sure. Most prized possession: His Ford. Ambition: To be a mechanic. IMOGENE RUTH KNEPP Imy General A mighty huntress and her prey was man. Glee Club, 1, 2: Class Play. This charming young brunette may be found anywhere there is to be plenty of Hyip- yip and whoopee to be made. The titian- haired gentleman from up the river seems to share in our opinion that Imy is certainly cheerful and peppy. Characteristic: Strong attraction for red hair. Most prized possession: Her compact. Ambition: To be a nurse and live in Brick- town. JOSEPHINE E. KNEPP Joe Eva General But this we know, where'er the place Her presence will add charm and grace. Glee Club, 33 Lore Staff, 3: Student Council, 3: L. C. Smith Certificate: Remington Certifi- cate, L. C. Smith Ping Remington Ping Wood- stock Ping Typewriting and English Honor Awards, 13 Class Play. When you see some one come flying down the hall about 8:29, it's only Joe getting to school on time again. But we can't blame her too much because we understand that she had a tall date the night before and must catch up in her beauty sleep in the morning. Characteristic: To argue. Most prized possession: That certain class pin. Ambition: To be an expert typist. Thirty QF'-li? LILLIAN NONA LANE Lili, Commercial Ensouled by ancient quietness A gentle priestess of the wise. Glee Club, 3g Remington Certificateg Wood- stock Ping Class Play. Lill is such a quiet little miss that you hardly know she's near until the teacher reads out the class marks. Then she surely does shine for she is one of our best students. Kindness and just plain lovableness are two of her strongest characteristics and both are traits that have endeared her to all of us. Characteristic: Quietness. Most prized possession: Her ability to type- write. Ambition: To be a nurse. DOROTHY HELEN LANTZ Dot General And thence flows all that charms our ear or sight, All melodies the echoes of that voice. Class Play. Dot has only been with us during our Senior year, but even in that short time we've found that she is undoubtedly the songbird of our class. The first time you hear her voice, you are captivated by it and the delight grows stronger each succeeding time you hear it. We wish Altoona had lost her sooner. Characteristic: Her engaging ways. Most prized possession: Her Virgil book. Ambitiinnz To be a second Florence Nightin- ga e. HELEN A. LATHERO Helen Secretarial . Always a friend to every one And so a host of friends she's won. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3g Lore Staff, 3g Student Coun- cil, 1g Underwood Ping Remington Bronze Ping Underwood Certificateg Remington Silver Ping L. C. Smith Bronze Pin, Silver Ping Royal Silver Ping Woodstock Gold Ping Honor Award in Business Arithmetic, 1g Competent Typist Gold Ping Class Play. Helen is one of those commercial sharks of unusual ability of which we seldom hear. She doesn't talk much but when she does, her opinions are highly esteemed. We expect to hear great things of our Helen as her ability now assures many accomplishments in the fu- ture. Characteristic: Her typewriting ability. Most prized possession: Her driver's license. Ambition: To go to Europe. GERTRUDE AMELIA LENNARTZ Gerty Commercial Words without thought, Never to heaven go. L. C. Smith, Remington, Underwood Certifi- catesg Class Play. Though tall and talkative, Gerty is a fine sport. We understand she is interested in a certain Senior. Gerty, Carol and the Chevvy are prominent figures in our school life and create an atmosphere of pep and congeniality. She is a member of our commercial depart- ment and without her, what would we do? Characteristic: Her inability to keep quiet. Most prized possession: Her roller skates. Ambition: To be a Lyon tamer. Thirty-mm lE Qi-Z5 Q:3w RUTH MAY LILLEY Peg Commercial A lily with unassuming grace Wins admiration in every place. Royal Ping Remington Ping L. C. Smith Ping Royal Certificate, Underwood Certificate: Class Play. Ruth is one of the quiet yet faithful girls of our class. Few people really know Ruth but when you -learn. to know her, she is a real pal. Most of- her time is taken by Ed, so we hear. Characteristic: Power to keep quiet. Most prized possession: Ed. Ambition: To be somebody's Stenog. UAbe'7 JOSEPH LYoNs General I fear NOBODY! Football Varsity, 1, 2, 3: Baseball, 2. Another of our ambling athletes is Joe Lyons. Although he may seem to be slow, he isn't easily stopped once he gets started. Thus he has been in class activities as in other things. Abe is especially talented in football technique, and he certainly hasn't been backward the last few years in letting the opponents of L.H.S. know about it. Characteristic: His lassitude. Most prized possession: His amble. Ambition: To be an All-American. WILLIAM H. METZGER Bill Technical and Classical Angel's listen when he speaks: He's our delight, all mankind's wonder. Class Basketball, 23 Oratory, 15 Debating, 1, 25 Class Treasurer, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1: Hi-Y, 1, 3: Lore Staff, 3, Editor-in-Chief: Mathematics Award, lg Board of Publications, Rotary 'tCode of Ethics, 2, 3s Student Council, 1, 2, Class Play. Bill isn't exactly a giant in stature but his ability and accomplishments certainly can't be judged by that. For energy, initiative, and just plain pep, Bill's equal is not to be found anywhere, A number of things must have af- fected his mind for at times there is every rea- son to doubt his sanity-if cutting-up is any si.gn. He likes women, and women like him, and when a coincidence like this occurs, look out! Characteristic: Foolishness. Most prized possession: His roller skates. Ambition: To be United States Secretary of Treasury. SARAH BEATRICE MCCORD Beat Classical Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, 35 Class Play. It costs Beat two cents to get weighed as she has to get on the scales twice. Even so, every ounce of her is worth its weight in gold, and we know it. Jo and Beat are a good pair for- Jack Sprat would eat no fat: His wife would eat no lean And so betwixt the two, They licked the platter clean. Characteristic: Her good nature. Most prized possession: Her Buick. Ambition: To capture that certain Bill, Thirfy-f1L'0 ag.-D HELEN MARJORIE MILLER Midge ' Classical A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 Debating, 1, 2, 33 Debating Award, 13 Oratory, 1: Student Council, 1: Lore Staff, 3: Class Play. One of the first indispensables of our class is Marjorie. She is a debater of no mean ability, always carrying on her argument in a convincing manner. She is an active par- ticipant in all student activities, ever willing to do more than her share of the work. As a student there are none more capable or con- scientious. Midge has a persuasive air that is effective to say the least. Ask Ken if t'ain't so. Characteristic: That way of getting along with teachers. Most prized possession: Ken, Ambition: To rival Einstein in mathematics. MARY MARTHA MILLER Miller Classical Happy am I, from care I'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me? Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves, 1, 2: Class Play. Mary is the champion talker of our class. Any one that is in her classes will testify that there is always a lively chatter when Mary is around. And laugh--she only laughs once- that is all the time: only perhaps, in chem- istry class, and there she is usually very sober and pensive. Mary says she took chemistry only to become a nurse. Well, the way she has worked she would certainly have a good knowledge of chemistry. Characteristic: Her chattering. Most prized possession: Her Chemistry, Ambition: To be that nurse. JANE SMITH PARKER 4.'Janie Classical She speaketh not, and yet there lies A conversation in her eyes. Glee Club, 25 Class Play. Our Janie has such a sweet disposition that she is loved by every one. She always has a smile for her friends. Although she is bashful, she is lots of fun. She can play the piano very well, and we predict a bright future for Janie along this line. Characteristic: Her bashfulness. Most prized possession: Her expressive eyes. Ambition: To be a lady of leisure. VIRGINIA MAE PECHT Jinny Commercial A mind at peace with all below, A heart whose love is innocent. Glee Club, 2, 33 Girl Reserves, 1: Two Type- writing Certificates: Class Play. Jinny has the reputation of being the quietest girl in our class. She is very shy until you really become acquainted with her, but once she becomes a friend she remains a friend. What would we have done without her -one who acts quietly and unselfishly and leaves the glory for others. ' Characteristic: Her silence. Most prized possession: Her boldnessf?J Ambition: To be a bushel instead of a peck. Thirfgf-tlwcc fl? Ql mia DONALD POTTER Don General Let there be no moaning of the bar When I put out to sea. Orchestra, 1, 2, Band, 1, 2: Football, 3: Class Play. Don is a man of action and few words. When any one wishes to have something done quickly and ediciently, he can be sure that he can find no one more efiicient than Don. Characteristic: His quietness. Most prized possess'on: His pondering nature. Ambition: To go to college. THELMA B. PRICE Thelma General You cannot judge her by her town. Thelma is another of our tall, stately Sen- iors. Some people seem to think Thelma likes the Vocational Department quite well, and we are inclined to believe it so. Thelma doesn't let on, but all the time she is looking for a certain crop of red hair. Just mention Rush and you will see her blush. Characteristic: Her blush. Most prized possession: Rush, Ambition: To live in Mt. Rock. HELEN REBECCA RARICK Shorty General Her ways are ways of pleasantness, And all her paths are peace. Glee Club, 2, 35 Orchestra, 35 Class Play. Shorty joined us at the beginning of our Junior year, and her friendly manner and cheerful disposition have made her one of our most prized classmates. Though she is very small, her smallness has nothing to do with her good qualities. Characteristic: Talking of Lewisburg. Most prized possession: Her saxophone. Ambition: To rival Rudy Valle. HELEN MAY RARIE Helen Classical But this we know, where e'en the place, Her presence will add charm and grace. Oratory, 1, 2: Debating, lg Glee Club, 1-, 2, 3: Student Council, 1, 2: Dramatic Club, 15 Lore Staff, 2, 3, Vice-President, 1, 2, 33 Honor Award, English, 1, Dramatic Club Play, lg Assistant Editor Lore, 33 Class Play. Hail to the most gifted speaker of Lewis- town High School! It was through Helen, that Lewistown was able to place in her tro- phy case, the McMeen Trophy. Helen. has been one of the mainstays of her class. All through her high school career, the class of 31 has benefited by her membership. Characteristic: Charming persuasiveness. Most prized possession: Her ability to sway judges. Ambition: To have brown eyes and dimples. Thirty-four Q15-1-3 CHARLES REED Gus Vocational Why should life all labor be ? J. V. Varsity Football, 23 Varsity Football, 33 Track, 23 Vocational Department President, 23 Vocational Department Vice-President, 33 Class Play. Gus is one of our most playful Seniors, always up to some mischief. He finds a will- ing helper in Ken and when an accident occurs look for them to have a hand in it. We hope he will always be as jolly as he is now. Characteristic: An innocent look. Most prized possession: His beard. Ambition: To become a patternmaker. MARY M. REED Bill General When she had passed, it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. Lore Staff, 1, 33 Glee Club, 3g Class Play. Bill has surely been a valuable asset to the class of 31. She is the poetess of our class and has written our class poem every year. She has worked very hard to make the Lore a success. You never see Bill'K with a frown. She will always be remembered by her hearty laugh. Characteristic: Her hearty laugh. Most prized possession: Her dimple. Ambition: To teach history. SARA FORSYTHE REED Seb Classical There be none of Beauty's daughters with a magic like thee. Glee Club, 2, 33 Orchestra, 2, 33 Student Coun- cil, 33 Class Play. Seb is the kind of person you often read about in stories but seldom find in real life. She is so shy and bashful that many of us haven't yet discovered all her talents, but we have quickly learned to appreciate and admire her lovable personality. She has quite a weak- ness for Fords but don't dare ask why! Characteristic: Winsomeness. Most prized possession: Her hair-ribbon. Ambition: To swim the English Channel. ADELAIDE PERRINGTON RHODES Rhodesy General God's rarest blessing is, after all, a good woman. Adelaide came into our class this year, she has been a good worker and cooperated with the class in everything. She was always will- ing to try her motto being, If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. Parting from girls like Adelaide, in whom friendliness may always be found, brings sadness to us all. Characteristic: Her cheerful smile. Most prized possession: Her dreamy eyes. Ambition: To own a yacht. Thirty-jiiiz' Q-319 Fl-HD Qs HELEN E. RHODES Rhodes Commercial Go gently, lovers, For maiden's hearts are frail. Girl Reserves, 1, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Lore Staff, 3, L. C. Smith Certificate and Pin, Un- derwood Certificate and Pin, Woodstock Cer- tificate and Ping Remington Certificate and Pin, Competent Typist Certificate, O. G. A. Certificate, Honor Award Sophomore Stenog- raphy, Class Play. Helen is one of the sweet studious girls of our class and is richly rewarded when she re- ceives her report card. She willingly does whatever she is asked to do Without any Why's or hows We all know that Helen will succeed as somebody's stenog. Characteristic: Her readiness to serve. Most prized possession: More books. Ambition: To drive her father's car. CLIFFORD SAMUEL RILEY Cllifi Technical Greater men than I have lived but I don't believe it. Football, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, Student Council, 1, 2, Class Officer, 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 3, Debate, 1, 2, National Athletic Scholarship, Rotary Code of Ethics, 2, 3, Class ay. Cliff, our Sheik of L. H. S., has made great success in the direction of Athletics. He has been quite an expert in leading the senior class as well as kicking the football, dribbling the basketball, pitching the baseball, and shuffling his feet. We hear he is very popular with certain girls of L. H. S. As our class president he has been very efficient. Characteristic: His hair comb. Most prized possession: His form. Ambition: To be an All-American football player. HUGH RITZMAN Ritz Vocational All love is sweet, given or returned. J. V. Football, 2, Vocational Dept. Basket- ball, 2, 3. Ritz moved from Hollywood but that doesn't say that he stays away. If you watch him, you will see him headed in that direc- tion very often. We have been wondering who is over there that interests him, but as he won't tell us, we will have to continue Wondering, I guess. Characteristic: Speed. Most prized possession: His whiskers. Ambition: To move back to Hollywood. HORACE SAYLOR, Jr. Bub General His ways are Ways of pleasantness And all his paths are peace? Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3. They stood in awe. The band was passfng and Bub could be heard above all the rest. We think he should join a circus band where the 'trombone seems to be the outstanding noise. He would look fine in a red coat with gold band and brass buttons. But seriously speaking he is an A1 musician. Characteristic: His silence. Most prized possession: His trombone. Ambition: To be manager of an A. KL P. Store. Thirty-si.v 415:-'13 FRANCES K. SHIMP Kate General Still Waters run deep. Glee Club, 2, 3, L. C. Smith Certificate, 2, Remington Certificate, 25 Woodstock Pin, 23 Class Play. Kate is not of the noisy, fiighty type but is a demure maiden whom we all love. It was not an unusual scene during our High School career to see Kate driving to school in a Chrysler and not hard to guess to whom it belonged. Characteristic: Her reserved manner. Most prized possession: The Chrysler. Ambition: To go to camp every summer. SARA ALBERTA SINGLEY Sally Secretarial So round and so fair with a pleasing air, Is our dark haired Sally. Underwood Certificate: Woodstock Ping Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Honor Student in Sophomore English, O. G. A. Certificate: Class Play. Sally certainly likes to talk about her John. One thing she does well is to compose poetry. At this she is really a genius when she writes about a certain boy friend. Sally excels in her studies, and she hopes the day will come When she is Somebody's Stenogf' Characteristic: Poetic ability. Most prized possession: John. Ambition: To have and to hold John. MARY L. SMITH Smitty Commercial Give to the world the best you have: And the best will come back to you. Cheer Leader, 2, Head Cheer Leader, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves, 15 Vice-President Girl Reserves, 25 President Girl Reserves, 33 Oratory, 1, 2: Underwood and L. C. Smith Cer- tificates. Remington Silver Ping Woodstock Bronze Ping Sophomore Typewriting honor ribbon, Class Play. Smitty, one of our country lassies, is a star in our Commercial Department. With- out her ability to lead the cheers, we should have lacked the spirit to applaud our team to victory. Mary has been a faithful worker, not only in her studies, but in the Girl Re- serves, where she is an officer of the club. Smitty is going to be a foreign missionary. Characteristic: Being cheerful. Most prized possession: Sarah Maude the Second. Ambition: To be a Foreign Missionary. SUSAN ELIZABETH SMOKER f'Sue General A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Debating, 1, 2: Lore, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 Student Council, 1, 2, 33 Class Secretary, 1, 2, 33 Class Play. Sue has been one of the most active and useful members of our class. She has been our secretary throughout our high school career and without Sue's untiring assistance our doughnut sales and money-making activi- ties could never have been a success. She is one of our most popular blondes and her dis- arming smile and helpful ways have made her a favorite classmate. Characteristic: Her pleasing ways. Most prized possession: Her smile. Ambition: To be an osteopath. , Thirty-s1'1 'CH 4 l? Gil-D miiw JAMES SNYDER Jim General Why should life all labor be? Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. Jim thinks just what the quotation implies. Due reasons may be that he lives out of town. But nevertheless he gets here regularly enough. Jim is popular with both sexes, but then it's no wonder, for whoever said- Silence breeds popularity? Any one who knows Jim knows how to find him best-stop, look, and listen. Characteristic: Slow and steady. Most prized possession: His athletic ability. Ambition: To own a farm. ETHEL MARIE STELTZER Marie Commercial Still water runs deep. Remington, Underwood Certificates, Glee Club, lg Competent Typist Ping Class Play. Marie has become a speed demon. She can now write sixty-four words a minute. We are surprised to hear of this in such a quiet girl. Her friends have discovered something new about her. Marie possesses a certain amount of wit which delights her audience. Perhaps Shorty has something to do with this new characteristic of Marie's. Characteristic: Her marcel wave. Most prized possession: Shorty, Ambition: To meet some one tall. GERALD STRAUSS Jerry General It's the songs you sing and the smile you wear. That are making sunshine everywhere. J. V. Basketball, 35 Lore Staff, 25 Class De- bate, 25 Class Play. Behold, Jerry! A strange combination of actions and words, all thrown together. Jerry is always with the first in starting something, either in class room or activities. But then, there are good and bad angels, you know. Jerry's clowning ability has born some fruits, moreover, for we find him up in In Arcady strutting his stuff, for the town's own townspeople. Characteristic: Missing classes. Most prized possession: His laugh. Ambition: To be a big Butter and Egg Man. AMELIA E. STRAVOLO Commercial All the world loves a lover. Woodstock Bronze and Silver Pins, L. C. Smith Certificate, Honor Student in Sophomore Arithmetic and English, Class Play. We all know Hon by her beautiful curly hair. She certainly is attractive. No Wonder a certain boy in C-1 thinks the best looking girl is in A-1. Hon says she wants to be a private secretary but we know she would prove to be a very devoted housewife. Characteristic: Her ability to talk. Most prized possession: Her nickname. Ambition: To get a certain Sophomore boy. HI-Ion!! Thirty-f'iyh,t Sl i!-Lil? REXFORD RANCE STRICKLAND Rex General What's yours is mine, and what's mine is my own. J. V. Basketball, 3: Class Play. A very industrious boy is Rex, industri- ous and studious in study hall and in annoying others. The talking ability of this blond is amazing. You will usually find Rex at his old hangout, the Y.M.C.A. We hear Rex has decded to be a very industrious boy. He has overpowered his morbid propensity to pro- crastination, and decided to use some of his good talent. Characteristic: His unearthly laugh. Most prized possession: His blond hair. Ambition: To go to college. FREEDA M. SUMMERS Freed Secretarial She laughs, for hope has a happy place with her. Girl Reserve, 25 Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 Woodstock, Underwood, Remington Pins, Underwood Cer- tiiicateg Competent Typist Gold Ping Class Play. Freeda is one of the quiet girls of our class. She doesn't have very much to say, but what she says is usually right. Freeda likes to have a good time. She is a good sport and very good natured. She shows quite a lot of interest in basketball. Characteristic: Her witty disposition. Most prized possession: Her rosy cheeks. Ambition: To travel. RUSH TREASTER Red Vocational My true love has my heart and I have hers. Vocational Department Basketball, 2, 3: Vo- cational Department Vice-President, 2: Voca- tional Department Treasurer, 3, Class Play. You think he is quiet. Well, you just don't know him, that's all. Somehow we are brought to believe that a great part of his interest is the Shop But that isn't true. Girls occupy all of his time and thought. Would you ever have though it? Characteristic: That innocent blush. Most prized possession: His red hair. Ambition: To become a good husband. MIRIAM LUCILLE TROXELL Mim General A teacher's terror never is she, As quiet and gentle as can be. Glee Club, 2, 35 Class Play. Mim is a quiet little girl whom we are very proud to know. Her chief ambition is to travel far and see the world, but she will strike for Spain as she would like to be able to speak Spanish correctly. Well, there's nothing like a Spanish lingo for future ro- mance. Characteristic: Very quiet. Most prized possession: Ability to day dream. Ambition: To be able to speak Spanish cor- rectly and travel far. Thirty-nine Q12-.-.lb 1-Q-ic:-is JOHN LUCIAN WARD Ward Technical And all the angels said one to the other- 'What a manl' Debating, 2, 3, Lore, 33 Class Play. Who's that tall, distinguished looking young man up there on the stage debating? What, you don't know him? Well, it's no other than John Ward, expressing his beliefs for the Varsity Debating Team. In class-room and in activities John has been foremost in all his high school career, although he shines espe- cially well in oratory and debating. Characteristic: His seriousness. Most prized possession: His debating ability. Ambition: To be Speaker of the House. JANET WEBER Scotch Technical I am not only witty in myself, but the cause of mirth in others. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Gregg Certificate: Under- wood Certificate: Girl Reserves, Class Play. At any time you see a group laughing as though they could never stop, you may be sure Janet has just said something funny. Sights like this are common when Scotch is in the near vicinity. She likes to spend her spare time roller-skating-that is, when she isn't with Bunn. For happy-go-luckiness and an infectious laugh, Janet's equal just can't be found. Characteristic: Her witty remarks. Most prized possession: That certain Senior. Ambition: To be as bashful as Lindy. ESTHER MARIE WEIKEL Ess Commercial My heart is like a singing bird. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Remington Certificates: Underwood Certificate: Class Play. Ess is a friend to every one she meets. When coming through the hall, we can always pick her out of the crowd by her hearty laugh. Ess we understand is very much interested in moonlight hikes, especially around Mill Creek. We understand that she wishes to become a stenographer. Characteristic: Her laugh. - Most prized possession: Lion Pals. Ambition: To become a stenographer. SYLVIA GRACE WINDER Sib General Here is a perfect mingling of love and beauty. Glee Club, 1, 35 Orchestra, 33 Class Play. Sib is a carefree, young, cheerful, lassie, loved by all for her kind, sweet-tempered dis- position. We like her so well ourselves that we cannot fail to see why all men fall for her. She is a sunny bit of effervescence just bub- bling over with life. If she keeps up her cheerfulness she will be sure to come out with Hying colors. Characteristic: Her merry laughter and cun- ning smile. Most prized possession: Thumming. Ambition: To be a teacher. Forty as RAYMOND WOLFGANG Ray Vocational Greater men than I have lived, But I don't believe it. Ray is one of the A students who grad- uates from the Vocational Department this year. Ray is our big silent man from the wide open spaces. He is a most studious pupil, and he doesn't waste much time especially in bothering with the ladies. Characteristic: Silence. Most prized possession: His studies. Ambition: To be a bachelor. DANIEL GIBBONEY WRAY Dan Technical Man's greatest glory consists not in in never falling, but in rising every time he falls. Oratory, 2, 35 Lore, 33 Student Council, 35 Class Play. Dan is a lad with lots of pep. He went out for cheer leading this year because it was a better way to express himself. He loves to tease the girls and make them holler. He's really very serious, too, and has become the school's prize orator. We are all very proud of Dan and know he'll be most successful in his chosen profession, law. Characteristic-His arguing ways. Most prized possession: His gift of oratory. Ambition: To become a great lawyer. - i QI.-31? i az:-Q fse To the Junior Class What have We done for thee, Our class, our class? What is there We would not do, Our class, our class? With our aims, the goal in sight, We will strive with all our might To be worthier for the fight, Dear class, dear class. :iz :ge 25: :gi Should We fail you in our Watchword, Our class, our class, Think but 'tis little meant Our class, our class, So onward lead us ever. Take us all to make us better, We are thine and own no fetter Dear class our own! KATHLEEN HARDLY, '32, I m'l1l-Iwo 2? .2-:-12 41-+2 W JUNIURS 2-g ag? 1-'orfy-four Q is Junior Class History N12 YEAR nearer our goal! Two years ago the class oi the blue and white began its grapple with Education.', ,-Xt the head of the attack we placed 'lack Hasson as Commander-in-Chief, Cal Cramer as llrigadier-General and Sue Dick as Field-Marshal. ln our first year we were hard pressed but managed to give some of our recruits leave to participate in activities, especially sports and debating. A successful dance was also held by us. ln Nay the entire army was ordered to retreat and the attack was not renewed until this-our junior Year. This year we had in command Cal Cramer, Sue Dick, Kathleen Hardley. and Don McCoy, while our cabinet was comprised of llenner, Park, Hook and Secretary of VVar, Hayes. Our enemy was not so difficult to cope with as previously and thus we were able to give many of our number to sports, debating and other activities. Vie were saddened by the death of one dear to all of us, XYinnie Yoder. Recently we acquired symbols of our colors. Although we have been hamp- ered by lack of provisions due to the present business depression, we have not been forced to abandon any of our regular activities. livery member has done his best and so, despite all difficulties. we shall be able to furnish our main event, the Prom, which, without doubt, will be most successful. XVe are sure that it will take but one more year to conquer our enemy in this Field. so we are all looking forward to a much longed-for leave. XVe offer our heartiest congratulations to this year's victors. May we be as successful as they have been. I urfJl-fi VP i-:Ji-Q-143 Junior Rigamarole NAME NICK NAME Donald Adair .,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,, ' 'Donn ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sylvester Augustine 7,,,,,,, ,,7,, ' 'Tiny ,,,,, A, ,,,, , Donald Bachellor ,...7.,. . ,,... Don .... .,,,,, , , Jean Bailey ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,, ' 'Jean ,.., ,,,,,,,, Helen Bailor ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ' 'Helen ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Elizabeth Baxter 7.,,,,, De Witt Bearley ,,,., Haven Bearley ,,,,,,,,,7,,,, Rosalie Benner, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 7 , Elizabeth Berryman Bessie Botto, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, J Paul Brindle ,,,,i, Robert Briner ,...,,., A Clark Brown, ,,,,, ,,,,,,, , , Margaret Burkett ,, ,,,,. Marjorie Carodiskey ,,,,,,, Charles Carter ,,,,,7,o,7,7,,, Clay Casner ,,,,,,,,,.,.,7,, Julia Cella ,,,,,,,, Harold Clare ,,,,,,, Thelby Clouser ,,,,, ,, Marie Colabine ,t,,,.,. Paul Coleman ,,,, ,,,, Calvin Cramer ,,,,,7, sa Ij.T. De ax WW' u 'Twin em sa 'Tn u nn xx WWW an Rosy .,., Bob ,,,,,, Libby ,,,,, ....,.., Havlififffffff Betty ,,:Y ff Jackie Snooze v..,77 ,,,,,,,, Brownie dl YTYTT H Pegf ,,,,,, Marg ..,., j:Charlie A-77711 YYY U TTYYY 66 Y'--Y ll in H U u Clay ..,, , Pug ,,,,,, Bill ,,,,.. Paul ,,,, Y! , Cal ,,,,, ,. Smts , ,Y77, ,,,,., Y Marie ,,,,, ,,,,,,, Samuel Creighton ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ' 'Sam ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Blanche Crissman. .....,,, . Shorty ,,,o,,, Mildred Danner ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, ' ' Mid ,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,, Eva Deamer .,,,, ,,,.,, , W Eva ...,,, , Veta Deaver ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ' 'Veta ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Sue Dick ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,.,,, ,,,, ' 'Sue Stanley Dolin ,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, ' 'Jack ,,,, ,,,i , Catherine Druckenmiller - Kate ,,.. , William Dughi ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' 'Bill ,7,7,,,,,7 , Corrine Dunn , ,,,, W ,..,. Connie ,,,, , Anna Eby ,, ,,,,, Anna ,,,, W Eleanor Erdley ,,,. ,,,. ' tJerry ,,,,, ,,,,,,, Lee Faust ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,, ' 'Tony ,,,, ,,,. Ellis Fisher, ,..,,,,.,,,, ,.,,,, ' ' ,,,, , ,,,.,,, , Melvin Fisher , 7 Woodrow Flemingn , Dorothy Folk Caldwell Forsythe , ,, Anna Fry ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, Frobert Frazey ,,,, , William Fulton Charlotte Geibel ,,,,,,, Mary Getz ,,,,,,,,,,, Rosalie Glickman ,, Ellwood Gracey, , Dorothy Grahamn, A Helen Greybill ,,,,, William Gruver ,,,,,, Everett Haines Kenneth Hamsher ,..,,.,, Ray Hannon ,,,,, Kathleen Hardley ,... ,r.,, John Harlacker John Hassinger . Sara Hendricks ,,,, , Allene Houtz ,,7,,, George Howe ,,,,,,,,,, Maurice Hurwitz Winifred Jackson ,,,, , Norman KeH'ord ,,,,,,,, Fisher , CK 77 AA Ac A: u H at Az Mel , ,,,, Ann ,,,,, Bob ,o,,,, Woodie 77 Dot tttt Teddy ,,,,, ,..,.,,, , Bill ,, Geibel ,,,,, ,,,..,, , H Mary'.' ,...,. ,,,o,,, Glyck1e U ca u AA Pop ,,,,,, :AAU-yu i AA Kennie 77 Red ,,,,,, l:Kayu an TYYH U Johnnie' , Sally ,,, Allene H H it u Georgie ' r Gracey ,TTT ffl Dot ,,,,,,,,, ,.,,.r,7 Helen ...., , ,,,,,,, 7 Lanky ,Vj.TT fffffff Able' ,t,,t Mom ttttt,. ,,,,o,o, Norm ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,.,,...,...., 7 Forty-xi.r FAVORITE PASTIME Waving his hair Working at the restaurant Enlarging his vocabulary Vamping Reading letters from S. U. Being nice Bluding Going with Helen Driving the Ford Studying Watching for Horsie Playing basketball Trying to be important Getting away from the w Seeking a Cliff Attending the movies Driving the 'tCadillac Driving a hack Singing Tossing the football OIYIQH Keeping out of evil company Drawing Square dancing Making love Talking to the girls Flirting Pleasing Profs. Dating hicks Wasting time in Milroy Going to Mifilintown Rowing Laughing at nothing Joking Preferring blondes Playing basketball Dancing Making faces Talking to Mid Loafing Riding a bicycle Being quiet Writing notes to Joe Asking questions Visiting Walnut Street Giving advice Staying home at night Going to Bellefonte Impersonating her superiors Chaperoning Dughi Pounding the typewriter Speaking in public Delivering groceries Being an ideal student Proving he is right Slinging sodas Going for flowers Driving the Car Just trying Warbling Attending square dances Dividing his attentions Dating Brown Eyes Getting there Doing nothing IE 24:-.Q Q-.zz NAME Eleanor Kinnier ,,,, Torris Kitting ,,,,, Anna Mae Kline 7 Floyd Kline , H Lena Kling ,,,,, Alsetta Klinger Clifton Knepp ,,,,,, Gretchen Knepp ,,,, , Eleanor Koshland John Krammer Paul Kratzer Loise Lantz , Lewis Lash 7,,, Ethel Leonard ,, Ruth Logan ,,,, , Lee Lutz , ,,7,,7,, 7 Margaret Lynch , ,,,, , Mary Lynch ,, Victor Lundvall ,,,,, Joe Marks , Delbart Mowery ,,,,,, Marion McCardle ,,,, Mary McCauley Ray McCormick Donald McCoy , Marjorie McCoy H Pauline McMeen , Anna Mary Metzgar Mary Middlesworth, Robert Myers , Clyde North ,,,,c,,,, Robert Notestine , William O'Brien ,,c,,,, Nathan Pelter Ruth Phenicie 7 Mary Plitt ,, Mary Price ,,,, Earl Printz , ,,,, , Virginia Proudfoot George Reichenbach Lorraine Reigle ,,,c Luther Rhodes ,,,,c, Lindsay Riddle Elizabeth Riley , , Dorothy Ritzman , Robert Ritzman , ,, Andrew Rodgers ,, Edna Rothrock Elizabeth Rupley Thelma Rupp , ,,,,,,,,,, Roger Russ ,, ,,,,, H , H Eleanor Schellenburg Margaret Schroyerm Alice Searer ,,,,, Burton Searer ,,,,,,,,,, Ross Shahen ,,,,, Margaret Shaw , ,, Clara Sheeler ,,c,,,,,, Richard Shepard Elizabeth Shimp ,,,, Marcella Shumaker Joseph Smlley 77777,,,,,,,, 7 Walter Smiley Edna Smith ,, Mildred Snook ,,,,,,, Alma Sprout ,, Helen Stine, c,,cc , Jane Steinbach , NICK NAME Ellie , ,,,,,, ,,,, , Torris ,i,, Kllsalfiin iii Floyd ,,, 7 , t'Lena , Setta ,,,, Guinea,' ,,,c c,,,, Gretchen , , aAKaysvYYYY Johnnie ,,,, Paul Loise ,c Lew ,,,, Ethel , Ruthie ,,,, K6 !7 Red cc,,,, azpegrvrrinrr t'Smoky ,,, llvicf! V i Wi KK 37 Joe W Delbie ,,,, , ufpegnwnn Mary ,,,,, a4RayvvY J i if H Don, ,,,, 7 KlMarj7! i Polly c,,, Metzgarl' Mary An nu HB0b7! nrin KSRedYYWni Y HB0bHn YNY Bill ,,,,,.,, t'Nate ,,,,, Rufus ,,,, Shorty ,, Mary ,,,, Prince , Ginnie ,,, Rick , 7, Puss ,,,,, CKLeWJ7 Riddle'5 u an n ec Y Lib ' ,,,,, V uD0txvV W YW V Blondie , Andy ,,,, , Edna ,, Libby ,,, 6KSiS7! YY Roger , Schelly ,,, npegyx Y Alice ,,,, Button ,,,, UI-Iippouinni xcpegxv NW Clara ,,,,,,, Dick Y ul'-libbyn Shoey ,,, Y Joe ,,,,, t'Walt Smith , iKMid!7YfiiiiYY V Y Sprouty ,,,c Stienie',, ,, , FAVORITE PASTIME Reading Driving the Hearse Riding in the Hearse Playing his Sax Combing her hair Becoming embarrassed Going to the cottage Receiving hisl' gifts Teaching dancing Practicing cheer leading Teasing Behaving Dating girls Keeping quiet Talking to the boys Being funny Tap dancing Riding in a Ford Working on the farm Waiting at Murphy's Talking Weis Dating Selling chewing gum Rivaling Prof. Mitchell Assisting with the Hearse Ridng in a Ford Riding in a Chevvy Having fun Dating Bellefonte lads Making things Applying Rose-water Farming Cracking wise Acting dumb Going to the Embassy Entertaining Dan Studying Bluiiing McMillen Reading Movie Magazines Delivering papers Doing her geometry Assisting f'Dorothy Doing Latin UD Talking with Ed Learning her A B C's Just existing Tap dancing Seeing t'Reed Setting a good example Rushing Trying to drive the Page Knowing it all Visiting her grandmother Q91 Conducting herself properly Teasing Acting funny Farming Being nice Pounding cofiin nails Kidding Keeping quiet lmpersonating anything Tickling the ivories Toe dancing Looking innocent Juggling trays Waiting on what? Steinbach ' ,, ,,,, ,,c,c,c,, Y Winning bridge prizes I'l0I'f!l'NI'l'I'lI slf f-Z-:Za NAME Ralph Stephens 7 Paul Stumpfif Margaret Stumpp 77 Elizabeth Stutts Helen Summers 7 Josephine Summers ,,,, 77 7 Edward Thompson ,,,,,,, 77 YVadena Thrush 7 Thomas Tomlinson ,,,,, William Ulman ,,,,,, 7 Eleanor Vaughn 77 George Wagner 7 Jean Wagner 7 Merle Wagner Marjorie Welsh 7 Gladys Wertz 7 Lulu Wian ,,,, Alvin Williams Sara Williams Dorothy Wilson Dow Wilson 77 Vivian Woomer 7 7 77 Mildred Wray 7 Alene Wright Mary Wylieu 7 7 James Zampelli 77 Zora Zeiders ,,,,,, Vernon Zettle 7 NICK ucurlyu uspotu 'tMargiel KKI-lib!! Helen H YY r NAME Joe ,,,, ,,e,,, saEdvv Wadena 77 7 Tom Bill 7 Von 777 KiFatY! 'tJean'l Wagner Margie' Wertz KKLUU 44 UAV! usallym KiD0t!7 KCDOWFY HVQYY KiMid7, Y Spoonyl ulvlaryu KKJin,1!7 iizoelf HVern,' v rv l1'rn1'fy-viyllf FAVORITE PASTIME Hiking out to Central Avenue Visiting the hill Hating the opposite sex Making herself understood Assisting Prof. Mitchell Riding in his car Vacationing Getting her beauty sleep Playing basketball Reading Going to parties Criticizing others Dating Learning to typewrite Making dates Protecting her rep Writing notes to Sid Arguing with Miss Book Becoming angry Powdering her nose Loafing Writing letters to Harrisburg Being her own smart self Going to Huntingdon Talking Mending shoes Going to Brookpoint Fighting ZY Li'.? C-2519 f i7AgxRNv QV Wh kr K 5 0 . ff, N .f - QN I-7 -, 7 wh- k Cl A J X F' I W D EEE Qviib glw Fiffy Instructional Materlais Cent:-ai vlswwfownyhgh Schoal az-za c:-:ie Sophomores We, the Sophomores, always loyal and true, Trying our best to do our special parts, Wave our banners of Gold and Blue Aiming at the high ideals deep in our hearts We try to do our pa1'ts in carrying on, Always, steadily, striving for the best, Keeping up the Work of those, goneg And accomplishing tasks with equal zest. Strive on, oh, class of '33, your goal attain! Work steadily, honest, and trueg Later on. you will realize your gain And the world will look up to you. Sophomore Class History HIC completion of a school year is now at hand. a term in which the Sophomore class, working towards its goal. has made a definite step for knowledge. The colors of the class of '33 are blue and gold. Those, who have been chosen and have upheld successfully the high ideal of those glorious colors through the Sophomore year. are: President ...... . . .Carl Bufhngton Yice President. . . . . . liorothy llottom Secretary ...... . . .Marion Decker Treasurer .................................. Samuel Cohen The Sophomores have aided in entertainment in Chapel. They are repre- sented on the debating team and promise to be quite successful along that line. The football and basketball teams have also been represented by the Sophomore boys who show great signs of progress. In years to come, carrying' on the tasks of those who have gone before, the class of '33 alms to take a great interest in all activities of the school. l iff,11-mu? E-3:1014-iivsolb In appreciation of the loyal support :incl interest of the mothers of the boys aucl girls in the class of 'tliirty-one, the l.o1'c stall' publishes the following beau- tiful poem written by lNlz11'garet li. Sangster: The White Carnation I-Iere's to the white Carnation, Sturdy and spicy and sweet, Wafting a breath of perfume On the stony way of the street, Bringing a thought of gladness Wherever the breezes blow, HQ1'G,S to the white Carnation, Pure as the virgin snow. This is the Hower for Mother, Wear it on Mothers' Day, Flower for rain and sunshine, Winsome, gallant and gayg Wear it in mother's honor Pinned to the coat's lapel, Wear it in belt and eorsage, For her who loved you well. The mother in lowly cabin, The mother in palace hall, Is ever the best and dearest, The one we love best of all. In travail and pain she bore us, In laughter and love she nursed, And who that would shame a mother Is of all mankind aceursed. Tired and wan too often, Weary and weak at times, But always full of the courage That thrills when the future chimes, Mother with hands toil-hardened, Mother in pearls and lace, The light of heavenly beauty Shines in your tender face. So here's to the white Carnation, YVear it on Mothers' Day: Flower that blooms for mother, Winsome, gallant and gay. Flower of perfect sweetness, Flower for hut and hall, Here's to the white Carnation And to Mother-Our Best of All. lfffrff-rm, Q fixe Vocational Department SENIORS Fred Gilbert, Electrical Charles Reed, Pattern Making Howard Hackenberry, Carpentry Hugh Ritzman, Sheet Metal Abraham Harbst, Carpentry Thomas Tomlinson, Drawing Kenneth Jones, Drawing Rush Treaster, Electrical Gerald Kennedy, Electrical Raymond Wolfgang, Sheet Metal JUNIORS Clare Corbin, Machinist Ray Hannon, Electrical Stanley Dolin, Carpentry John Kyle, Machinist Melvin Fisher, Pipe Fitter Paul Kratzer, Machinist Caldwell Forsythe, Machinist Robert Myers, Drawing Robert Frazee, Carpentry Robert Ritzman, Machinist William Fulton, Pattern Maker Richard Shepherd, Electrical Sylvester Augustine, Electrical SOPHOMORES Leonard Aurand, Drawing John Boxe, Carpentry Harold Crimmel, Drawing Ilubert Deavor, Machinist William Espigh, Carpentry Donald French, Carpentry John Fultz, Drawing William Gardner, Drawing James Henry, Carpentry Franklin Jones, Carpentry Fern Lash, Drawing Ernest Leech, Machinist George McCreery, Electrical George McKeeVer, Electrical Harry Miller, Carpentry Elmer Reed, Carpentry Lewis Rothrock, Drawing George Tomlinson, Drawing William Uhl, Carpentry Earl Zimmerman, Drawing Roy Kepler, Carpentry Fifi!!-lIl1'1'1' -- e Vocational Department HIC Vocational Department, has increased from twelve to hftyfseven students, and expects an enrollment of about eighty for next year. Due to the im- provement in Vocational facilities the course will gain popularity in the com- ing years. Some boys who have graduated from the Yocational course have secured very desirable positions. One joined the army to take up aviation. another con- tinued his desired trade for the government which he had pursued during his high school years, and another has gone on with his radio work in his home town. Due to the business depression there has been no chance of placing any boys during' the past year. Sylvester .Xugustine obtained employment at the limbassy Theatre before this term of school began and if he continues with his line work he will have a very desirable position within a short time. Many worthwhile and useful projects have been turned out in all the differ- ent departments this year and many more will be completed by the end of the term. All the boys take an interest in their work and with this ambition turn out some very hue pieces of work. There will be boys to graduate from every trade except the Machine Shop, which is made up of Sophomores and juniors. The largest project for this year is an air compressor, a most necessary piece of equipment for the shop. ft was designed and drawn by the boys of the draft- ing department under the instruction of Mr. kl. C. Crouse. The patterns were made by the boys in the woodwork shop under the guidance of Mr. john XY. Brass- ington, Director of Vocational XX'ork. lsaclsing a foundry in the shop, the castings were made by the Lewistown Foundry. The castings were taken to the machine shop department of the shop to be machined and assembled under the leadership of Mr. M. li. lirdley, a man with many years of experience in various machine shops. The electrical boys have spent their time in building small motors, repair of motors and generators, and the building of a high frequency Tesla outfit. All the boys in the Sheet Metal department will graduate this year. Their t11ne has been taken up in making elbows. sky lights, ventilators, triangulation pro- jects, and copper art metal work. Until recent years vocational training was not listed among high school courses, but now people are beginning to realize how important it reallv is. 1 ifl,r1-four Ei fl-Zi? if ix! K , I M Q f 'r N if If A Sl M an Q 2 203: fl fb Football ln all our outstanding games ot , X111C1'lCZ1l1 schools of today loothall is the sport which ranks well alvoye all others in prominence and interest. lt is an old game helieycd to have started around 1823 when Xllilliam XY. Ellis of Rugby started Rugby hall. They used the method of letting a player sicze the ball, hold it, and run for a clelinite pointffwhich is the immediate ancestor of football as it is now played. l'reyiously only the leet were permitted to touch the hall which was kicked from point to point over the held as in our modern game of soccer, hut many changes have lieen made in the rules of football to make it less rough and dangerous. lt is also interesting to note that in the earlier days foot- hall was played in the spring, hut since 191-l it has hecome exclusively an autumn sport. In recent years our outstanding games of the season were those hetween Huntingdon, Milton and hlt. Union. lVith the aid ot our coach, liarl Mclllillen, who received as much acclaim as the players, the team won ll. lost 4 and held llellefonte scoreless, which is a tra- ditional game always played on a muddy held. every other year resulting' in a tie. Our footlmall games were very interesting and also showed team-work and clean sportsmanship. Football Record L. H- S- . ,,,, . 34 Port Royal ,,,,, ,,,,,, , 0 L. H. S. Y N725 llfiflin H YYYYYYYY Wm' 6 L. H. S. , 0 Mt. Carmel 25 L- H- S. .. W 0 Mt. Union ,,,,, 25 L- H- S- , W 0 Bellefonte ,,,,,, , 0 L. H. S. .... .. 6 Lock Haven Wm 19 L. H. S. , ,,,,, ,13 Sclinsgrove .... .,,,, . 6 L- H- S- , H 0 Milton ,,,, , ,,,,,,, 20 L. H. S. .. 6 Huntingdon ,, , 47 L. H. S. . 12 State College 7 96 155 Fifty-.sim 1 H l lsfffjl-N!'l'f'll all Team of 1931 -Q 'QQ e o in .II 1..ZI2 Mt 26 v-J OF ISN .Z vt 0: ,Jo .CU -U Q. QJL-. QLCU mm C41 CGC '-13 A3 4 ma-1 I 25 'EE ,H If -L ,, 5: :fb ,4+-4 U '-40 A: .,7 rf. f. 5. I: HW 12 na A, UQ EP E ts Ek: E5 5355 EH Um2i2WM icons: .N Qmoommm E N E. aww 5251555-E owgfgcf C.qJO CU'-' mmNm2Qm P-1 Z Zo E3 Q www P C553-'zn'J?v-C CQQQE gwggwig almmmm P P-4 5-4 OJ .Q :ACI .2 50 cu Q wgM3Ef Gm Gm HM Jw LM Nm S 3 Z ii Q 3-- ONHQENS I-42's 5,-4 C 61: cv: as,-. s-4 C O 5 QUOUDQQ Basketball ASlilE'l'15.fXl',,l, was cleliherately inventecl in 1891 hy james Noisniith, an in- structor in the Young lXlen's Christian .Xssociation of Springlielcl. Massachu- setts. lt was his intention to provicle a game hetween autumn footliall ancl spring hasehall. His lirst hasket was an orclinary peach crate which procluce flealers use, and his hall was a football. The new game was popular from the start. anfl spreacl rapidly throughout the worlcl. llaskethall is eonsiclerecl valuahle in developing speecl, skill, accuracy, juclg- ment. co-operation, anal team work. The popular side of l.. H, S. llasketlmall is that the Mt. City l,eague pennant has been in our possession for the last 3 years, and that our team has heen runner- up tor the state championship in those years. XYith fate resting heavily upon us our team placecl second in the Mt. City league this year having playecl 23 games out of which we won 18 anal tiecl l. The team was leacl hy eo-captain Rh Carothers ancl tfliH ' Riley ancl as- sistecl lay Clark lirown, .lack Hasson, Paul lirinclle, Lewis Snook, Charles Donahey, Siclney Ulsh, ancl John Hassinger. Our new coach liarl Nchlillen cleserves much creclit ancl praise for the clevelopnient ot our team ancl we erctencl our sincerest wishes for his success. Our outstanclinv' frames were ala 'ecl with lluntinffclon, Holliclafshurff, an.l ,Y . 5 A 3 6 1 5 lXlt. Lnion. ...ICARL KlclXln.i.i2A, Coarlz ........., lrtlflflfjl ,l1'1111f1g4'1'.. Url. ,l.lcs'l'icR llovsizu I700.'IvuII Cizfffufzz ...... ..... v losiimr l.YoNs lffiskvilmll Co-vtijilaizz.. .,.. C'l,11f1foR1,m Rim-:Y ltiuskvtlmll Co-ftzjvlai11.. ...'kLBliR'l' CARo'l'1112Rs 1 ifff1-wiylrf 2-2 4-iw rr+r+r'r'r'pr+r'r-'rn-r'r Basketball Team, 1931 COACH-Earl McMillen Albert Carrothers, center Cliff Riley forward Clark Brown, guard John Hasson forward Paul Brindle, guard Lewis Snook guard Charles Donehay, forward Sid Ulsh forward John Hassinger, center Basketball Results Huntingdon Hollidaysburg Philipsburg , State College Bellefonte ,, Huntingdon , Tyrone , 7, Bellefonte ,,,, Mt. Union ,,,,, Tyrone , Mt. Union Philipsburg ,, State College Hollidaysburg Flffjlelllllf' Q Z 2 IP Directors of Athletics EARL MQMILLEN CLIFFQRD RILEY l . LESTER HOUSER JOSEPH LYONS ALBERT CAROTHERS Niwly Q-zp qlzw 1 ITKEE ge t-as Lore Executive Staff WILLIAM METZGER HELEN RARIE Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor MISS DOROTHY M. RUBLE NER GOSS Faculty Adviser Business Manager Simty-two Q22-E a EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ,,,, , ASSISTANT EDITOR 7,,7 , LITERARY STAFF , ART EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ,,7A,, BUSINESS STAFF TYPISTS , ,,,,,,, ,,,, , FACULTY ADVISOR ,,,,,,,,,, Lore S taff Ni.1'fy-lI11'f'r' William Metzgar Helen Rarie John Ward Josephine Knepp Catherine Gift Marjorie Miller Mary Reed Sue Smoker Rush Treaster Doris Dean Ner Goss Gerald Strauss Wilson Baker Kenneth Jones James Keyes James Baker Robert De Long Dan Wray Helen Rhodes Helen Lathero Miss Dorothy M. Ruble rgp fgie Varsity Debaters AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Marjorie Miller Catherine Gift John Ward Donald Bachellor Carl Buffington, Alternate James Keyes, Alternate TEACHER-Miss Dorothy Benner Debating Team The varsity affirmative and negative debating teams, which will debate in the Forensic Leauge contest at Huntingdon on April 24, consist of the following-- Negative: Catherine Cift. Donald llatchellor, and James Keyes, Alternateg Affirm- ative: Marjorie Miller, john 'XVard, and Carl lillliilllgfllll, Alternate. The question which the team will debate is, Resolved that Old ,-Xge Pension Legislation should be enacted in the Connnonwealth of Pennsylvania. This question has been debated in Chapel twice in preparation for the league contest. Dan llfray, Hrst honor in Oratorical Contest. Dorothy Hassinger, second honor in Oratorical Contest. Carolyn VVelsh, iirst honor in Reading Contest. 1 l Kathleen Hardley, second honor in Reading Contest. Miss Mary Crunibling, teacher of oratory. N iffy-fo ll I' as ia BOY PRESIDENT GIRL PRESIDENT SECRETARY ,,,, , ,,,,,,,, , A-1 Sara Reed Ner Goss A-2 Sue Smoker Dan Wray A-3 Josephine Knepp Joseph Dughi B-1 Calvin Cramer Kathleen Hardley Student Council B-2 Rosalie Glickman Ralph Stephens B-3 Elizabeth Riley Donald McCoy B-4 Jean Bailey Andrew Rodgers C-1 Laura Harris Carl Bulfmgton Lewis Garret Catherine Gift , Sue Dick C-2 Margaret Bratton Donald Bailey C-3 Doris Harding Lewis Rothrock C'-4 Marion Decker Everett Rhodes C-5 Katheryn Cunningham Leslie Stackpole C-6 Dorothy Rothermel Marjorie Smith Charles Donahey Samuel Cohen Nifty-fi1'c Q1lv 4Lifw Sim!!!-si,17 Q :b ca Glee Club INSTRUCTOR, Miss Mildred Wentz ACCOMPANISTS Catherine Gift Margaret Lynch Marjorie Allison Jean Aurand Helen Bailor Ernestine Bawn May Baxter Gladys Benfer Rosalie Benner Rosalyn Box Elsie Berryman Mary B1'amm Margaret Bratton Margaret Bloom Sara Jane Breininger Helen Brubaker Mary Bruce Margaret Burkett Marjorie Cardiskey Julie Cella Thelby Clouser Alsetta Clinger Josephine Corbett Louise Cooper Blanche Crissman Dorothy Cubbason Margaret Cunningham Mildred Danner Betty Davis Marion Decker Eva Deamer Winifred Deamer Kathryn L. Deisher Harriet Durbin Violet Dysinger Ruth Eisenhart Norma Ennis Elva Faust Frances Faux Hilda Fisher Dorothy Flickinger Lorraine Fleming Elizabeth Fleming Martha Friedley Elsie Garrett Frances Gibboney Lois Glazier Rosalie Glickman Margaret Goodwin Bernice Gorman Julia Gutshall Janet Haller Dorothy Rothei-mel Mildred Haines Dorothy Hartley Kathaleen Hardley Doris Harding Laura Harris Dorothy Hassinger Sara Hendricks Dorothea Henry Marion Henry Marie Helmick Fay Himes Marjorie Hoffman Genevieve Hook Elizabeth Hunter Miriam Jackson Winifred Jackson Mary Kitting Sara Kitting Marie Kinnier Doris Kellerman Edna Kelley Frances Kern Josephine Knepp Frances Kinney Anna Mae Kline Gretchen Knepp Eleanor Koshland Marguerite Kauffman Mary Kennedy Jane Kyle Lillian Lane Helen Lathero Pauline Leach Margaret Lepley Ruth Lepley Ruth Lilly Loudenslager Helena Lundvall Mary Lynch Irma Martin Anna M. Metzgar Beatrice McCord Kathryn McCoy Helen McCracken Anna McCrory Pauline McMeen Isabelle Mierley Mary Middlesworth Marjorie Miller Mary M. Miller Si.1'ly-svrwl Mary Pacini Jane Parker Virginia Pecht Letitia Philips Ruth Phenicie Mary Plitt Virginia Proudfoot Helen Rarick Helen Rarie Lorraine Reigle Isabelle Reber Elizabeth Reed Sara Reed Helen Rhodes Elizabeth Riley Marie Ritzman Jean Rickard Kathryn Reichenbaugh Mary Shaw Marcella Shoemaker Elizabeth Shimp Sara Singley Edna Smith Marjorie Smith Mary Smith Sue Smoker Mary Snook Mildred Snook Elizabeth Stutz Helen Stine Freeda Summer Margaret Stump Alma Sprout Miriam Troxell VVandena Thrush Eleanor Vaugn Hope Wagner Thelma Warner Carolyn Welch Marguerite Welch Janet Weber Esther Weikel Sylvia Winder Lulu Wian Josephine Whistler Vivian Woomer Mildred Wray Mary Wylie Ruth Zefchler Zora Zeiders lb ici--1'T7 llP VIOLINS Donald Clinger William Espigh Frances Gibboney Rosalie Glickman Robert Gross Genevieve Hook Grace Partchey Walter Reed James Snyder Ralph Stephens SAXOPHONES Robert Briner Floyd Kline Helen Rarick Edward Thompson TROMBONES Robert De Long William Dughi Ralph Myerly Horace Saylor L. H. S. Orchestra P. S. MITCHELL, Leader RALPH STEPHENS, Student Leader RAY MCCORMICK, Librarian TRUMPETS Francis Bobb Calvin Cramer Hubert Deavor Helen Estworthy Joseph Smiley TUBA Lewis Lash CELLO Ray McCormick Donald Musser Sara Reed VIOLA Lewis Briner Maurice Schwartz BASS Walter Smiley Si.1'l,u-friylz t PIANO Helen Summers FLUTE Nelson Bratton Sylvia Winder CLARINET Wilson Baker Haven Bearley Thelma Lash George Spiglemire Max White HORN Harry Stumpi DRUMS Andrew Rodgers George Wagner M ffl 2-ZD C-3 W 'Wx CORNET Calvin Cramer Harry Crirnmel Hubert Deaver Carl De Long Robert Derr Delbert Freet Robert Healy Roy Heimel Eugene Mitchell Lewis Rothrock Arthur Yeatter TROMBONES Mervin Alberts Robert De Long William Dughi Ralph Myerly Horace Saylor David Zeiders L. H. S. Band PALMER S. MITCHELL Leader BARITONE John Snyder Joe Smiley CLARINETS Wilson Baker Haven Bearley Charles Carter Joe Heimel Junior Young George Spiglemire Mac. White ALTO Walter Smiley Harry Stumpff Si.:-111-Him BASSES Paul Kratzer Ray McCormick Lewis Lash DRUMS Samuel Cohen George Mohler Donald Mussel' Andy Rodgers Ralph Stephens George Wagner PICCOLO Nelson Bratton Carl Gray SAXOPHONES Floyd Kline Howard Peck Edward Thompson sz-D 4-gas Winners in Reading and Oratorical Contests Dan Wray, first place in Oratory Kathleen Hardly, second place in Oratory Carolyn Welsh, first place in Reading Dorothy Hassinger, second place in Reading Miss Mary Crunibling, Instructor Oratory ln the l'reli1ninary Reacling and Orzrtorieul Contest, helcl, March 20. for the purpose of selecting :1 representative from I., H. S. to the lforensie League Con- tests. Dan XYray won lirst place in orzrtory and Dorothy Hussinger. seeoncll ln reading, Carolyn XYelsh won first place zrncl lizrthleen Hzirclley, seeoncl. 'l'he See- tion Contest of the Forensic l.CZlgl16, in which are entered ,Xntis Township. Hun- tingdon, Houtzclale, l.oelq Haven, Hastings, Nltoonzr, RlJlJCl'lSClZllC, Patton, Osceola Mills, Mill Hull. and l,ewistown High Schools. will he held at luniatzr College. Huntingdon, on April 25. The Cl1'atory uncl Reading contests are in charge of Miss Mary Cllllllllllllg. Se Ifffll ly Q2-I-:vi-Q-lciiie Girl Reserves ADVISOR ,,,.,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, M iss Hannah J. McCoy PRESIDENT ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, , , , ,,,,,,,,,, , Mary Smith VICE-PRESIDENT , , ,,,,,,,,,, Mildred Danner SECRETARYH ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, M a rgaret Sturnpf TREASURER ,, Margaret Burkett Jean Bailey Anne Fry Mary Lynch Helen Bailor Rosalie Benner Dorothy Barger Marjorie Carodiskey Dorothy Carodiskey Marie Colobine Blanche Crissman Betty Davis Anne Eby Elinore Erdley Elva Faust Rosalie Glickman Lois Glazier Lenna Glazier Kathleen Hardley Doris Harding Winifred Jackson Marie Kinnier Eleanor Kinnier Anna Mae Kline Sm'r'l1f11-0111, Margaret Lynch Marjorie McCoy Helen McCracken Anna Mary Metzgar Dorothy Ritzman Margaret Shaw Mildred Snook Eleanor Vaughn Mildred Wray QI:-D is Berton Searer Ray McCormick Joe Smiley Frank Sills Ellis Fisher John Zeigler James Keyes H i-Y Club PRESIDENT ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, C alvin Cramer VICE-PRESIDENT ,,,, ,,,, , Donald McCoy SECRETARY ,,,,,, ,,,,, John Kramer TREASURER ,,,,,, , Carl Bufliington Walter Smiley VVilliam Metzgar Luther Rhodes Harry Stumpff Earl Printz Ralph Stevens Luther Harshbarger Donald Musser William Gruver Clifford Riley Newton Kelso Lewis Lash Vernon Zettle ADVISORSfwEarl J. McMillan, Rev. Carl R. Simon Sf'1'f'lI fy-I fro Q2-D Q-Sw ei' Cf gk , ' :,,,r' bv MFL Lf 223' www Nl'l'!'lIf,llAfflI'I'1' CLASS PLAY CAST Advertisements ADVERTISEMENTS A acne am'77Z0l'Lhl jaw Passing years will never dim the ,memory of your photograph .... It is the one thing in the World no one else can buy .... Arrange for an appointment now. Tl-IE KEPLER STUDIO AND GIFT SHOP HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS 127 East Market Street Dial 2128 Lewistown, Pennsylvania Wil faof 50707 J ai a Jflllwk 1f70Lm4 maaff H Two l l ADVERTISEMENTS Delicious Candies MILK CI-IOCOLATES BITTER SWEETS PARTY PATTIES BON -BONS STORFS 1121 Twelfth St t Alt PAN-CAN DIES 1Vl1SttI t ll ADVERTISEMENTS Lewistown Dry Cleaning and Laundry Co. Careful Cleaners ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Dial 3616 127 So. Main Street The Om martinet was lecturing to his '1By chance, were you drunk lust night? nephgyyh Not by Chance. Never known such a generation, :said the lg old fellow. You modern boys Want too 'Wvhat makes you think :1 celebration lb much. taking pl:ic0? The boy was tnctfully Silent. NVhy, c-a1n't you seo for yourself tri. Do you know what I was getting when I nearly the whole house is lit? inurried your Aunt? asked the uncle. No, replied the nephew, realizing the - - .. .. , ,- -, Suitoi. Hey, Itrlllle. Your sisters goin time had Come to terminate the argument, mzlwv mo! Howk that fm. Howev- And I bet you didn't either. Billie: Just finding it out? Dick's Toggery On the Square Graduation Gifts at Moderate Prices DICK RODGERS PAT FINN The Student's Store ICE CREAM POP NOVELTIES Four ADVERTISEMENTS N iw lx ff 'f'Miiil..fzfe E p gfwfhkf WET L, it Q ax V f .. its 1 ' - I Lf 3171 XX 1 4 ity Marriages May Be Made in Heaven . . . But We'd like to take credit for mak- ing the home. Because, if the newlywed fby some remote chancej forgets to come here for her furni- ture and furnishings, and the thousand-and-one things that act- ually make home a sweet home, there's sure to be some wise uncle or aunt . . . or doting mother or dad . . . or grandmama or grand- papa . . . who knows What's what . . . which naturally brings them here . . . for the best and the most that money can buy. VVhat's good for bridal gifts? you ask. Occasional pieces, of course. Meaning tables and chairs and desks. What else? Lamps and shades and rugs and knick-knacks. What else? Well, we suggest that you take a trip to and through our store and see for yourself our in- teresting collection, at unusually low prices. E. E. lVlclVlEEN 6: CO. The Peoples Home of Quality in Homefurnishings 111 East Market Street Lewistown, Penna. Five ADVERTISEMENTS DUGHVS take this means of wishing success to each member of Lewistown High School's Class of l 93l in all their future undertakings. And to the coming Senior Class and Under-Classes We Wish The Best o' Luck in scholastic and athletic endeavors DUGHl'Sw Where everybody meets their friends NVife: 'tXYlmt kind of 11 hird shzlll I hznve on , Sniithson: My wife is prolougiiig' her holi my new hut? clzly. l need her ut liume, but it seems use- llubby: Une with a small blll. less to write ri1g'g'esti11g' that she return. -v-Y 1 14'i'ien1l: Get one of the iieiprliborg to su' She may be a gold-digg'er, but she-is ge-st it, old boy. mighty clever. You gotta hand it to her. P- YCS,1'11lQ'llt as well. Shell get it anyway YOU have sur-h xi sinzirt oyoreozit that l lg 1-zxnnot understand why you have surh worn I was in u jam last night. out t1'ousers. Tell me about it, but don't slwead it on How can a man get new trousers in an um thick, l'K'StHU1'2111t?H 1 1 9 n HEIMEL S Vlfhite s Bicycle Store ON THE BUSY SQUARE MONUMENT SQUARE Quality Meats Turn Your Old Bike in as Part Pay on a New One Meat Products Butter, Eggs, Cheese Bring Your Bike Troubles to Us W Wholesale and Retail WE CAN FIX THEM Six ADVERTISEMENTS -,,,,---A,---- EPASIEIME-ATHEATER. 't 'iuithq ' VAU Deva LL..E . E 1.A72TRAcT1oymY 1 Where you get the most and the best for the least! Home of Warner Brothers Productions, Vitaphone and Radio Pictures. Always a good show. For every member of the family. ----,,--- Nun ADVERTISEMENTS KAUF F IVIAN'S MUSIC STORE Pianos Player Pianos Radios Sheet Music and Records HEVERYTHING MUSICAL Compliments of L. C. BAILEY 4 Valley Street Oldest Established Electric S in Lewistown HORTON WASHERS L. 8: H. RANGES tore May I pri-sont my will: to you' Many thznnlis, but I have one. 'XI ,V HI l tthi I X lx nj 'encnt llll I urv: ,ooi il 's .o 'Q N' 0 :ag 1- Hill przlve nw. .leant t'Yes, it's very pretty. I was sorry il. wus too large for me. llotziny Prof: How would you spa-ll 'vallis-I llL'1'i4lC'9'.JUS' ? llo: YL JU'l'0 the broutli of my lill-E SI101 WWII, 1Ion't holrl your brezitll too Iilillll' Famous Solids 1. Mineral Vegetable 3. Geometry 4, Comfort lor1H'.' He: 'Tan I take you home? Stuflez t'Yery poorly, sir I She: HS'Lll'CwXVllGl'G do you live? The fact that more Corona Portable Typewriters are in use toclay than all others combined is absolute proof of their superiority and in a class by themselves. The ideal gift for student gradu- ates in commercial work. Priced same and sold for cash or terms AT Lewistown News Co. Next to Wian's RAIVIEYS Circulating Library Hosiery Handkerchiefs Greeting Cards Old World Antiques Ramey-Amencle 10 Valley Street Fi llt Mifflin County National Bank Ph 721 ADVERTISEMENTS Good Sodas Goss' Candies Toasted Sandwiches QUIGLEYS ou sux ' QIJIIILYOIUUS lion? i XYhz1t stops would you Luke if y sz ' :I Long onesf' I'Il love you when you quit, drinliiugf' Hut honey, I won't he IlllL'I'0Sfll1Q' wlu-n I Iinish college. Her: HDO you love mo? II ni: Of vourse, dear. I wouldn't think ol' niuking un exception of you. 4'Yuu ure the pr-zu'l of my life. I IJon'l, string nunl' Judge: Give mo the gist ol' his l'l-'lH21l'kS.H XX'ilm'ss: They wL'1'o gist Lorlxlule, sir. f1I'2lIllIIll2lI How did you get that SL'1'ilU'Il 7 on your fzxc-0, M:ai'y'. Mary: I wus wishing' one of the fellows ut the oflive good night, und he hud ai pen be- , hind his 1-:a1'.'! CoMPL1MENTs OF HAYIVIAN' S RIDER CGLLEGE Fall Term Opens September 7 'l'l11' 1fi1I1'1' l'l1111 of I'11ll1'1f1' f1'11i11- inyf Mll'l'N H1111' 111111 1111111171 11'i1'I1- 1111! .v111'1'ifi1'i11y lllljl of iI11- 1l1111li- Hrs 111111 Il'III',x' for s1111111I 111- .wl1'111'fio11f. '11'l1ol1'.vo1111f .wl111l1'11t lifo IIIIII x111'1'1'x.w in H112 I1'01'l1l of 11f- j'11i1'.w. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Founded 1865 Trenton, N. J. 111 011 ADVERTISEMENTS ATCI-IES ELGINS, GRUENS, BULOVAS, Diamonds and Jewelry H. E. WILT 38M West Market Street Watch Repairing a Specialty I I ADVERTISEMENTS 5412.5 raw The School You Have Always Known Business Administration and Secretarial Courses, ' I V of college grade for young men and young women 66th Year Book Upon Request PEIRCE SCHOOL vf BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Pine St., west of Broad Philadelphia f-xwlllkuf MAURICE SMITH, l12 EDWARD D. SMITH, '17 SMITH BROTHERS t'The High School Store Extend Their Greetings to the Class of '31 Market and Dorcas Streets fZeorg'e's muslziehe lll?llil'S me l:1Ll::'l1, N IL tickled nie, too. A . So poor Mary fell oli' the stage, ilirl She. XV:1s she badly injured? XYell, it hurt her Soinewhzit, and bruised her otherwise, I I want some beer, waiter. Yes sir, pale? No, just :I glass will do, ll I Did you tell her when you proposed that you were unworthy ol' hor? Tliut zilways makes ai good impression. I was going' to, but she told me Iirstf' Ile: 'KThiS is 21 fine iloorf' She: 'tThen why danee on my feot'?!' How about :forne niee l1o1'SeI'zulisl1'? Said Ie error-er to the bride. Milli, no, indeed. NYe keep n ezxrf' We Congratulate the Class of '3l We Respectfully Solicit a Share of Your Patronage JOE KATZ, lnc. Est. 1851 80 years 1931 Q of Service JoHNSoN'S SHOE STORE 112 E. Market St. Lewistown, Pa. FRIENDLY FIVES Young' Men'S Snappy Shoes VIRGINIA LEE Young Ladies, Stylish Shoes Twelve ADVERTISEMENTS BREAD and CAKES Keep these in mind and insist on having them and youlll never be disappointed. We use the same care and high gmcle materials every day. Quality and Cleanliness That's Our Motto TELL YOUR GRUCER It Must Be LETTERMANS 'Illlll'llW'll ADVERTISEMENTS CREAMERS BARBER sHoP BARCHUS ON THE SQUARE Funeral Home as 75 Logan Street Where you meet your Dial 3521 Student Friends HUD YOU like' Vilill WOUWYI 01' U19 Other She was only pg swimming' teziehefs daugrh- kind? ter, hut she knew every dive in town. XYhat other kind? -- e- - The two c-ollege students were in earnest Mznnzxgrerz Your play is too long' for the eonverszltion. stage, l I had a full last night which rendered nie Budding Plzlywriglitz Pint Pillllt y 0 u l l.1I1CUllSK AOUS for eight hours, said one. lengthen the stage? You surprise nie, gasped the other. -- 4 K XYhere did you fall? 'LXY:nite1' there's 21 ily in niy ice c'1'euni. The other yzrwned. A'SorVes him right, let hini freeze. H1 I1-ll asleep, he murmured. Official High School Outfitters We Outfit Baseball Teams Complete Tennis and Golf Supplies Kiddie Kars--Wagons-Velocipedes Games and Toys Roller Skates and Parts Ammunition for Target Shooting Fishing Tackle and Supplies IT PAYS TO PLAYU Lewistown Sporting Goods Store oPPos1TE COLEMAN HOTEL Fourteen I' ADVERTISEMENTS Eight Years of Leadership! JMORE than eight years of furnishing to the Lewistown public the world's finest motion picture entertainment. More 1m portant, eight years of living steadfastly up to the original high ideal of entertainment quality that is always expected of this theatre. THE RIALTO is more than a motion picture theatre It IS a Lewistown institution . . . a never-failing source of great entertainment to the hundreds who have made it a habit to choose this theatre, with its many inviting advanta es and comfortable surroundings, as the one dependable souice of amusement in Lewistown. YTDDAY we reatlirm our stand in all that THE RIALTO stands for. We honestly believe that the program of entertainment scheduled to play THE RIALTO for the coming season will earn for this theatre a still deeper regard and a loftier lead ership than ever before. NOW--MORE THAN EVER-IT'S l..eWistoWn's Greatest Entertainment' I il't1's'n ADVERTISEMENTS Congratulations to Class of Sl Lewistown, Pa. Strauss' New P' Young lVlen's Shop 24 E. Market St. Where the LEWISTOWN, PA. Newest and Smartest Styles Aye Always Shown First AND FURNISHINGS The Deb, fto young pianistjz UI suppose one Hffzin you support my Clil,LlI.Z'lCli0l' in the waxy 1-wld I1-ivk uv everythills' by Qa1 ? that sin- has in-Q11 lbl'ULlP!'l'li. im? The Planist Qniodestlyjz HXYGS, but it would No, lvut, slick plwruiisorl to giyo up drinking lu- rather' 21XVliYVfl1'd.H :incl g:xmlnling:'. Prof: t'Yes, the inside of our efirth is :ll F- mulwn mglfs Gi- rock and Hmney Co-limi: Hllzxyo Il look :it the vztko l decorated Sump: -Ain-t that houyw for my l1i1't,lul:xy D'll'lY. lJor1'L you think my sonsc- of design is w1mrlo1'l'ul? T loyo you, :md will be true to the lust. Sturlo: L1-Hunting: 4-:lmllosbz Yes: but youi Hut how long' will I be last? 2l1'ltillllPilf'lS tr-1'1'ilrlf-. Letis Dine and Dance AT THE BROOK POINT INN THE PLACE TO EAT HDELIGHTFLTL PLACE TO ENTERTAINH Bridge Parties, Banquets, Dances, Etc. For Reservations Call 16-R-21 Sixteen 0,0 ADVERTISEMENTS Class of 1931 The management and staff of this Theatre extend to you their hearti- est good wishes for the utmost success in your every endeavor. W N HAROLD D. COHEN, '18, Manager. W i , Always your guar antee of entertain ment .... ------------A-,,,.--- -A-,::::,,::::,,, Sevelite-1-11 v-::'.,0::::,,,:.-::',- ,..-,.,.,.,,.,,,,,'.,0 ADVERTISEMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF SPECKER'S NEW FURNITURE STORE Household Furnishings-Living Roo MONUMENT SQUARE Complete Line of m Suites-Bed Room Suites- Dining Room Suites 1 66 Q! Use Qur Payment Plan to Furnish Your Home HXVlf1E'l'9 are the prettiest girls to he seen? I Your teeth are like pearls. asks 21 newspaper Correspondent. XYith the Indeed they'1'e not! Pearl 1-an take he other fellow. out every night and I Cant HA' ' 1 t'z k I Y , . . . ,K ,le Mjuf I lo man . The way to quit smoking. Get Z1 Joh in 1 Nope, I 111 on my way home from :1 strip l , . ,, gunpowcler fur-tm-y. poker gzunv. Defendant: But your honor, I Zllll il 1-ollegre Did you ever have Water on the knee' buy. No, Judge: IQ'llUl'2lY'lC9 is no excuse. You flirty, dirty thing! LOOK OVER THIS LIST Dial 3326 Wedding Invitations, Marriage For , Announcements, Visiting Cards, , , I Bridge Invitations, Printed Printing 1 . ll Stationery, Greeting Cards, Engravlng I Inkograph Fountain Pens or any M Reflex Writing Inks Specialty ' Glassine Bags, Lefax Supplies Jones Printing and Advertising Service Lewistown, Penna. Eigliteen ADVERTISEMENTS SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY QCO-educationalj Selinsgrove, Penna. G. Morris Smith, A.M., D.D., President AN ACCREDITED COLLEGE in the Heart of Pennsylvania stressing quality. A GROWING FACULTY of superior qualifications, trained at America's out- standing Graduate Schools. High Moral Tone Spiritual Value Emphasized Summer Session, June 23 to August 1-Regular Degree Courses Offered 1931 FALL TERM BEGINS September 17 A. B., B. S., and MUS. B. Degrees AN ACCREDITED CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC For Catalogue Write Emily E. Swettman, Registrar or George F. Dunkelberger, Ph.D., Dean Nineteen L ADVERTISEMENTS The Central Pennsylvania Business College HARRISBURG'S BEST BUSINESS SCHOOL 323 Market Street Summer Term opens June 15, 1931 Fall Term opens September 1, 1931 FREE CATALOG Phone 4-1724 'l'ezu-her: Il' Colunilrus were alive lodgiy lf'zmtlier is pleased to hear you :ire fl poet. would he he looked on :ls at reinarkziblr- lllilI1'.,H mls lie? Billy: Yes, lie'd be live hundred yeztrs old. Co-Ed: 1'll stand on my heud or bust! Gym Teac-lier: t'Never mind--just stund your head. -1 Yes, the lust of my sweetheurts he ti-if-d to throw out was si boxer. on Are his feet Irie? I don't know. I never sziw liiin with his shoes off. l-le's tho kind of guy that likes to fool :wound the pantry. Did he 1-vor get you into :iny jams? 'tSli0's just 21 nodding' nequziintzineef' Oli, nodding' doing, 1 supposef' RUBLES Old Timers Who have patronized our store fo many years know that our goods ar right in quality, style and price. T S NQWCOIHGFS W. ARTHUR BARR can enjoy the same satisfactory service. A visit to our store will , prove lt- Funeral Director We Specialize in Infants' Wear, Misses' and Ladies' Furnishing Goods, Notions, Novel- ties and Fancy Dry Goods. BEN RUBLE N. W. Cor. Monument Square LEWISTOWN, PA. 110 Valley Street Tweni y ADVERTISEMENTS wl k9a .wl I Q-7? Ly 5? ! ' 3, Y-mn Mu 2 L ei. EEEE Q i g , -L '50 5 V X . S 44 L! Y Q' -5 If :..-... , ,-W V , f i 5 f,C.y, Y - 1 fi . s siiffwg- i f f t f ll ' ' Vx gy 4' ' -44s frvQ ' 1 eg! 1 Q 9 f I flty' 5wl l Commencement. HAT an important event-what an exciting occasion' Out of grammar school, into that awe-inspiring high school! Out of high school and off to the college of then dreams! Out of college to seek success in a mighty woildl Surely these young scholars deserve recognition foi then splendid achievement-a gift that will help them to maintain their present success throughout the months and years to come. What could be better than a Royal Portable Type writer ? The youngster graduates entering college or high school will find a Royal Portable almost indispensable. How easily how speedily, it will dispatch those long, Written lessons Themes, essays, note-books can all be typed so neatlv they re certain to bring higher marks. And nothing helps neaily so much in the competition for school or campus honors as this handy, home-sized Writing machine! The price is very moderate--only 360, complete with Cai rying' case and standard 4-bank keyboard. Convenient monthly payments, if desired. The Sentinel Compan AGENTS FOR ROYAL IN MIl l LIN, JUNIATA AND CENTRE COUN'l1LS Dial 741 Lewistown Penna Twvlll X-Ulll' ADVERTISEMENTS Tl-IE VINCENT Sl-IOPPE 147 E. Market St. Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and Millinery PERSONAL SHOPPERS GAGE HATS HARRY I-IERROLD HAT CLEANING EMPORIUM Lewistown Shoe Shine Parlor Latest Improved Equipment Only Best Material Used Skilled Worknianship Suits Pressed While You Wait Fresh Roasted Peanuts Daily Hls your huslmnrl doing :anything to cure his IIE'?Ll'Il9SS?', No: he has cloviflerl to wait until tho chil dren halve finisliecl taking' music lL'sson.s.' NVho w ns in :1 Chess AS.1'2llNO?'l The one who lives longest. He: Your lips, your eyes , . . Voir-e fof small brother, behind the doorj You're crazy! That tenor has :1 wonderful voice. llo can liolcl one of his notes for half :L minute. That's notliing, l've held one of his notes lor two yL':li's. lit-onoiniz-s Prof: Co1n1norc-inl denizlnd is frequently 1-ontrollwl hy external Conditions. Take u1nlu'ell:is. for Il lSI2IIIf'l'.H IVe do, sziifl :1 solemn voive from the rear. Bell Phone 9150 Best Coffee in Town t'WhCre Every Bite Is Just Right CLUB DINER A. KELLERMAN, Prop. Before You Try the Rest Try the Best Strictly Home Cooked Food 15 East Market St. Lewistown, Penna. Ruhlis Barber Shop 7 Valley St. OUR MOTTO SKILL To Know How to Do It SERVICE To Do It as It Should Be Done A Service Station for the Well Groonied Twenty-two ADVERTISEMENTS ALWAYS DEMAND CLAREYS HI-GRADE ICE CREAM MADE OF Pure Fresh Cream and the Best of All Other Materials Obtainable Try It Next Time You Want a Good Dessert Manufactured by L. E.. CLARE 170 VALLEY STREET DIAL 3852 Lewistown, Penna. '1'we11!y-lllree V l l 1. ADVERTISEMENTS HELE E BEAUTY SALO Hair Dyeing, Acne Treatment, Manicuring Finger Waving and Nestle-Le lVlur Permanent Waving MRS. HELEN WARD, Prop. 42 Valley Street Phone 2145 Lewistown, Penna He: People living together get to l alike. She: 1 lerC's your ring. ,l cluren't risk Prof: I'm afruizl l'll halve to give you zero f on your exam. Stuclo: That meflns nothing to me. 'Allow-:'n't your wife often mss you when you slay out until three in the morning? 'tYes, but usually her slim is 1Jo1'fcn:t. ook 'tl hzul to leave svhool on zu-c'ount of pne inoniaf' Ye:1li'! it ' Yeah, l flicln't know how to spell it. l Doctor: And do you take any eXerf:iso'? Patient: NVell, 1 nearly allways manage step on the soup us I get out of my buth. Do you believe in Clubs for women? Yes, if kindness tails. SAVE MONEY ON Auto Accessories Sporting Goods Radio Supplies Tires THE E MOTORISTS' FRIEND 47 W. Market St., Lewistown 9 S. Market St., Harrisburg 157 N. Hanover St., Carlisle 63 N. Main St., Chambersburg Congratulations to the Class of '31 Wagneris Print Shop V Odd Fellows Building Twenty-1'our 1 ADVERTISEMENTS l TCD A NEW WQRLD A New Life W'ith New Problems Faces the Graduate A High School Diploma and a Savings Account Pass-book-isn't that a fine combination with which to meet the future? ODE Q06 The Russell National Bank INVITES YOUR ACCOUNT OLDEST-LARGEST--STRONGEST Established 1849 Member Federal Reserve System United States Government D6pOSlt01'y f01' State of Pennsylvania X Lewistown Borough 'l'wvnty-tivo ADVERTISEMENTS LEOPOLD-CHEVROLET CO. Lewistown, Pennsylvania MCHE ROLE I ,I W- 'll i I THE GREAT AMERICAN VALUE if'loorwallier: 1 noticed that your lust tomer did not buy uiiytliing, but lic soo X'-911' pleased. XYl1:1t did ho want to soo? Szilosgirlz Mo :it eight o'o1oc-li. S1101 Stop My Ips :ire for zinotlivrl' He: 'tOne moment, please, and you'll another. ous- 'I'li1Lnktul'? XYhut have 1 got to he thunk- med 1'ul l'or'? XYliy, l C-zin't even pay my bills. XX'liy, nizm, he tliunklul that you are not ono of your rroditors. get Do you sic-vp with your mouth open? in- quired a doc-tor. i'vo never noticed, was the sarcastic Did you ever full in love with words? repl5'. But l'll look tonight when 1,111 YQ-sstliey were 'Enolosed l-'ind Clin-1-lif 1' asleep. Students of L.H.S. YOU, YOU and YOU Are Invited to the NEW SODA GRILL 66071 SIGNS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION We Shall Surprise You. It Is All Yours Headings' Drug Store The Rexall Store Illustrations, Designs, and Paintings Enlarged for Commercial and Theatrical Purposes Dial 2135 116 E. Market St. Twenty-six ADVERTISEMENTS llfnll Il! 'fllll YQ!!! 1 I I I ' ' r:'1'1 :' ' I - I 1 n 1 .. l I I - '----.... ' I -55::EE'IIII'FI::::::::::5E:'l'ii:::: 1:22255-I i lluifI',I:II::Il:g:uu'!I:g::i:::g:',. Hmlllll .::--- ---I::::----::.-:---:uf---.rg ...-:::::: - ..ll iiilIllulilil'l ullllliui 'II--u mlnu f lu. ,mnun -., In nl. .n umm nun., ul 'llumu:l f .....-n 'I 'lllmln num I Hu llll ll lmllln ' I n l lull -gg: nnllillllllllllnuli IZ! liimllu -In ng: I nl :I :uuunlllli :ii'lI IIIIIIH' l:::::ul nm n I-rum.-u ml.. muml -.nun I , Il u mumumiulnu nun mmul ml. lmg, 'II nmlllllluliiii :img immi- Hi: 4 lf ll nun-uiiigwllll HPI! llllillll Il , , .Ili ::::::::::-a:aa:::: :::i:: ':::: - ,F lu: :Hmlllnluulnuunu mm l un A' A 1 nn mmlllliililllll IIIIII I 'l I i lgll llllllllll l!llIIl lllill I : , ' ..:: :::::::::gFng:.:: :::::: : ....u ' I'IiIlIIiiIlI III!!! I..-.I-. P -zz: ::::::.:.........., ,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,: ::::::::' I llllll l I'- - A llll l'l Ill-Il.-nu mm ummm uu::: l .. - l-i- -III iIlIII:...o.ggggg :::::: ggggggggg ...mil .-..!, .........r ,, ,, , . .. -- H' ...----------H :..::: :::-----: ..:l' 'E:: ::::......::::::::: ...::::: ...., f. - H - -- . gm lllull::Immnl mln :annul lglnuu - I+ - ll' 'III:n1 Till: mln nnuml dual' ' Q '+ Im 1I:nIn:gf4llnlun':::m.l::::nnn lgggguunil ' 2921:-.'iii-'F!ii!:::::gis5!!':EiiiEiEi:'I::!i: :::::::EEE:' ' '..::.'--::iii:Im---..-g:::::::- ' l:::::::: l V 53:g:::::5:g:::1:::g:g:g ll ulilllmggggiliiilll I ,4.3,-.g,g.3.:.g.:.g.5.g. lll0H,,uug,,..g:,, 1- ----.... ,::::u-ml ' , a zz:-:5:3:5:g:g:g: ll'IImgg:I.-..- mnlilii' it .. 1:1:2:5:s:s:zis:z:s:z:z:s:z i' '1:5:2:f:5:35:52:E:f:Q:2:5:2:2:f: 1 . - - . 555535553E5E355E5EgE5E3E3E.I -' I I Ilglg-ggsmiiiaigaisii . .-. -: .g.:5:,:35 lIul'IIl5':!!I5 'EW 'i!l'lv355 !ea3x' I , . .. -ne - Eigsaaiailgs-f , ' I '54 '55 -Tift? I 4-,E 4 :ES5ig:?:-.5 1 P:?.-: -if-' --E-x .gg--.. ,., 1 2 Ill V l 9, .- Q ini l...ll -5:5-2-A X - .-Q u.-- n o Q 6 ' , '- :5:4'5!c-S , - - 4 'KOHLEROFKOHLER Y COLOR-in Bathroom Fixtures! Imagine this bathroom with the tub, lavatory, and toilet all in beautiful color instead of white. In green, lavender, blue, ivory, brown or black. Fine Kohler plumbing fixtures are now made in these de- lightful colors. They have started the new style that everybody is talking about,--that everybody wants. We are ready to install these beautiful fixtures in new or old bathrooms, at a cost only moderately higher than that of white ware. Let us show you plans by leading artists for bathrooms in all the Kohler colors. F URMAN 6: OLES PROMPT sicavicrz PLUMBERS Steam, Hot Water and Vapor Heating a Specialty Electrol Oil Burner Chambers Fireless Gas Range WEST MONUMENT SQUARE DIAL 4110 '1'went y-sew-11 l 444 ADVERTISEMENTS ESTABLISHED 1895 INCORPORATED 1917 CHILDS-GREEN COMPANY Wholesale Grocers Maxwell House, Mo-Sam, White House and Loyl Coffee Argo Club, Ralph Lane, Manuel, Tennyson Cigars LEWISTOWN, PENNA. 'Tirstty is getting: ai nian's wages' When was she n1arrled'? Ile comes from :in ancient line, I guess that's the one he always tells. t'Ever hear of airplane poisoning? Yeah, one drop is fatalf' 'KDZCI you take your girl home last night? UNO, I left her at her house. You must be infatuateclf' No, I h:1ven't had a drink all evening. Mziny are called, but most of them llb wrong numbers. L She: XVhy, Horace! Huven't I always played fair with you? He: HOf course you have, dear'-you're fair, hut 1 like 'em Warmer. Compliments of lVi. F. KEMRER Wall Paper AND Picture Framing 16 Valley St. The New MAJESTIC Radio The Mighty Monarch of the Air When you see and hear these new MAJESTIC Receivers, you forget all but quality-quality of performance, quality of ap- pearance-that you can really feel. Majestic Super-Dynamic Speaker Seven Tubes Single Dial Control The World's Finest Also Majestic Refrigerators Ulsh-Shinlcel Hardware Company Valley Street-Lewistown, Pa. Twenty-eight ADVERTISEMENTS Citizens National Bank Lewistown, Penna. DEPOSITORY FOR United States State of Pennsylvania County of Mifliin Lewistown School District Strongest Bank in Nliffiin County SAFEST PLACE FOR YOUR SAVINGS 'l'we11i y-ninr ADVERTISEMENTS l Compliments of Compliments of EDWARD T. LYONS Tl-IE FAMOUS OPPOSITE COLEMAN HOTEL Lewistowifs Busy Store Sister: You flon't seem to realize on whfwh I A woman nwtorist wus driving' along ri sideyOu1'lr1'v:1rlislltlttereclf' xr-ountry rond when she noticed El couple of Brother: L'XVhz1t's the CllI:fPI'0lIf'C'? I e:1t,l1'epz1i1' men cliinlrng' telephone poles. lmth Sides-U l+'ools!'7 she exolzximetl to her C'-ompzinion, 4 they must think I never drove ai Cnr lvel'ore. l i Hllove inzilcing' is the sumo :is it fllXVllY!4i 1 l wus. Y l U How do you know? ,lXli:11. 12-zirt of the flOUQ,'lll'llll1 business is he . . ' '2 1 l just rozicl about :1 Greek nmid who sexi W lu' :ind listened to El lyre :ill night. 1 l'llolc-sale. MCKEE S Qmi ers ar er op ' Q 'th ' B b Sh For School Needs New Bar Luncheonette Hot Hamburgers, 5c Ham and Cheese Sandwiches and Groceries 16 Chestnut Street THE HOME OF The Wind Blown Bob NOW ONLY 35C All Haircutting 35 Cents 'l'liir1'y ADVERTISEMENTS .x3'E'.S'. LI N ITE EJ ERUCERY STURE5 Compliments of THE UNITED GROCERY STORES Seventy-two Locally-Owned Underselling Stores I ONE IN EVERY NEIGIIRORHOOD I I United Grocery Stores l I ADVERTISEMENTS THE ICE CREAM THAT PLEASES b MAUERYS T V Made in Lewistown lixf-elsior!--A Certain old lzuly was so c-on-l Luvliy It xl'2lSll't Twof vM:1icl frushing to c-vrned about one of the Villagers who was roomj lh':11iLly, quirk! Llll2llJl6 to write, that she persuzulc-cl the vil- lage school nmstei' to give him some lessons. mzltterl Some time Inter she inet tho villager :ln-l lVIz1i1lv- B1':1n1ly. suicl to him: XVe1l, George, I suppose you :ire now zllmlo , inatter? to rezxd the Ililrle fairly easily? t'Lo1'e' bless you, mum, ho roplieml, 'AT wus out of the liilnle and into the foothzill news over 21 week ago! ,Y AI'1isl-- I liroliv your lmesi Chinese muse. shot-li. R X lX1ist,1'0ss: 'tXVh:lt shock? Dr. Thos. Van Natta Put Your Duds in Our Suds OPTOMETRIST Q I Eyesight Specialist ' ' Complete Optical Service The Bell Laundry 81 Cleaners 123 E. Market Street Quality Cleaners Lewistown, Pennsylvania 48 Belle Avenue, Lewistown, Pa. Next to McMeens Dial 3511 PROMPT SERVICE Th i l'I'y-two Mistress qgiving liranmlyl-'tXVli:1t is the ,H 4 Mistress fatter fourth lJ1'1lllIlYJ'XXvllEIt is the Mzxicl-'iAh, now I have rc-voverod from thi Cl t ADVERTISEMENTS ERDLEY 8: SNGOK Groceries, lVleats and Green Goods Quality, Service and Fair Prices PINE STREET AND SHAW AVE. Dial 3234 JONAS l-l. FRETZ Funeral Director Cor. Valley and Dorcas Sts. Modern Equipped Funeral Home Dial 3014 Anrl J. M, l-l:1rrie'g the l'2lNYlil9S. -lv. l,J,' suggests that those Afriwui hunting lilms be willed the stulkiesf, Films about country jziys the p1'2lVVlill-'Sf' Over-sentimental iilnisl the HlTl2LXVlilE'S.'l And IIIOVIIIQ-IIIUIUVUS l'ro'ti G. Ii. Sfs plays the 'tS'lmWliies. Chicks-n l'lE9fI.fFl0l'lll!lI1 fpit-king' up :Ll melon!- Is this the largest apple you vfiii grow in your State? Anyway XVifey llelpwl. Governor of Prison fto recaptured 4'-onvic-t,1it'Uut with it, man. How did you effect. your esc'up0'? llistrost lTonvictf'WVvll, sir, me young' Wife 'sent me a tile f-om-ezzlml in il cake, and I'm I not c sure now whether I :ite the ako an-l sawed me Way out with the file or :ite thu lilo and sawed me way out with tho cake. Wh.rt nizikvs you hrvgitlw so I':1st,'? Californian-'Stop fingering that grape. My llll15.1'S. PURSEIQS PHARMACY 325 S. Main St. Sodas, Drugs, Sundries Pursel's Circulating Library 30 a Day We Deliver Phone 4082 Compliments of Clstetii Kieferle's Orchestra TllIl'iY'l'lll'00 w 1 4 ADVE RTISEMENTS For Better School Administration Vote for SCHOOL DIRECTORS VV. C. HILL CDernocratJ C. H. QUIGLEY QRep.J Primary Election TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1931 LAWLER'S CAFE oPEN NIGHT AND DAY Eat, Drink and Be Merry Fine Food Delicious Cofee Pleasant Surroundings Housing Entertziininent.-''l've solved mystery of what 21 hotel niozlns when it :xc tises 'room Sl and upf lVhat is it? 1 got one of the dollar rooms and wa :ill night. , the NVln-n Mc-G1'ogo1 S On His Own Heath,- lver- You c-:in trim 11 butter-:ind-egg' man for 21 million on -H1'UfldNYLlY, hut just try to touch him for a dime on Main Street, s up 5 -1 , C'l1ic-ago Outdone.-- XX'h:1t makes you think l vrseveranCe Me-rits Ilewnrd-Huslmnd: Atlas was 11 bud 1n:1n'. ' asked the teacher I've got to get rid of my c'hau1Teur3 ho's Ouriously. nearly killed me Your times. N Tho hook says, replied little Tommy, XYife-- Oh, give him another C'l12ll'1f'P.u That he held up the Whole world. CLOYD'S BARBER SHOP At Valley and Pine Streets Solicits Your Patronage A. C. SMITH, Prop. l Tliirty-four ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of Visit 1 9 -IACK'S Fisher s Barber Shop Billiard Parlor 132 N. Grand St. 114 W. Market St. Lewistown, Penna. Sodas 31111 Sllille Fairy l'h:1riot.--llotel fl1ll'2l.Q9 Mun ftoi .Xsk Its Best Friemls. Iliilei'-- NYl1z1tsort fussol' about midget 1-url HAll right, sir, all oI'Uufl1linp:is this? riprlxtl T'1l see that it's refillml and waslwcl lX':1iL1w-ss- Xl'e will it c-ollege pudding, sir. ulul polished, and if you like llll lmvo it left, Like it? outside YOL1l'lPL'tl1'OUlll door with your boots lui 'lNo. l'm afraid therffs an egg: in it that tho morning. ouglut to have lwvn expelled. Cut Out tlio lJ2lll4LZ'6'l' Signzul.-Ile: lYe're 4'-oming to :1 tunnel, ure you :11'raicl'? No NoVelty.fNVife-yi 'l'l1ere's an old She---'tNot ii' you tzlke that cigar out oi' 1 1-lotiies man at the door. your nioutlif' llulvlny lTell liim l've got ull l need. Congratulations to the Compliments of Class of 1931 ae Sl-lU1VIAKER'S ELITE SI-IOP DRUG STORES On the Square MllllH8Fy alld Ready-to-Wear Market St. and Juniata Terrace Tliirt y-live ADVERTISEMENTS .U Kg gag. 's- 1' liiiin '. . FFL .7 4 ' , I R15 . ii' 'P 55 Servicefflleanliness-Courtesy HOME-MADE PIES AND PASTRIES NEW WAY LUNCH THE HOME OF BURDAN BROS. ICE CREAM 3,11 d THE ARISTOCRAT Gix'i11g' tho Missus the -lANY1iL,lXYl'l.f'All'S. l!1'ow11 twilh 11ews11z1111'1'1 .lol111, 11 refers h11 to some g'1111111O11 Lilliillg' il Illilll for il 1'i1le.' XYh:1t l4i111l 111' Ll 1'i1le'? i'il'OXX'll7A'.A slay 1'i1l1-, my dPill'.H 1.1 Vp Ag'11E11. TJOW11 Ag'z1i11.--- IL tOOli 1-ight Slltll1Q'S.y. XVhz1t'! llz1ve you been l111vi11g' your pol'- t1':1it pz1i11I1'1l'! No. l11:11'11i11g' to sk:1t1f. Legs 111111 the I!oy,fAs the 1-up wus 112111111511 Over i11tO the you1l1's l111111ls, there went up Cries ol' Spee1'l1! Speer-l1! and the liubbub b1'olc11 out anew. Mezmwliile the l:11l was able tO 1:oll1-1't his tliougrlits arid, of C'0U1'S0. to catcli his l11'1-:1tl1. Then he stept up O11 il hencli. 'iYilk'l'l' 1'z1111e :111 :1l11'upt z1111l eager hush! 'Afil'llfi9lHGll.H ho s:1i1l, I have won this Pup hy the use ot' my logs. 1 trust I may 11ev1-1' lose the use Of 111y I1-gs by the use Of this l'll1I.U Save the only pair Of eyes you will ever have. Have them examined at least Once a year. At your service The L. V. Rhodes Eyesight Service 23 E. Market St. J. E. SMITH Good Things to Eat Dial 2217 302 S. Main St. Lewistown, Penna. fl'l1i1'ty-six ADVERTISEMENTS COMPLIMENTS of a FRIEND lVliller's Greenhouse AND Flower Store 237 Green Avenue Dial 2814 Say It With Flowers Everything in Potted Plants and Flowers in Season QUALITY AND SERVICE Our Motto T1'2VL00, TIYPLOUY MPS. l91'1f9l'i1'12' hubbys Pass the Meg':iphone.fTess: You Cllllqt den?- Here-'s my new dress, dear. l bought it for fl song. Mr.- All right, send in the collector and I'l1 sing to him. Cornpzirzitively Not.--Friend ito young Wife contemplating diVorCeJf Re-menlber, dear, you took your husband for better or worse. Young NYifew- But I didn't take him for good, did I? believe everything you hear. Besse No, but you can repeat it. Real Silver Lining.-She: Jack, I was wrong to treat you the Way I did, You'll forgive me, won't you, for being so angry with you all last week? He- Sure! 'I'h:1t's all right, I saved S225 while We weren't on speaking terms. Yeagertown Garage Automobile Repairs and complete Electrical Service GARAGES Main St. 313 Valley St. Yeagertown Lewistown Dial 3737 l Dial 2304 J. C. Prettyleaf, Jr. GROCERIES MEATS AND COAL 200 Logan St. Dial 2922 Thi rty-seven LA., ADVERTISEMENTS We Cater Dinners to to Private W' v Parties by Bridge Parties lil' Appointment The Log Cabin Inn G. F. SMITH, Prop. THE RIGHT PLACE TO DINE AND DANCE 01' IYhat Ilzxvo You.--Is it too late to report that lust Sunday the :mnouneer IllIl'UlILIi'E'tI Judge Lindsey ova-1 the radio as Hain 2lLltlhJl'- ity on Dlbll'l'l2lL1'P :ind divorce :incl Crinio in p:enei'z1l? Toot! Blank! Dash! 'l'ootI-Lady Cat busy COl'l10l'f'HI-Nllyf it wonderful how :L single policeman can flzlrn the flow of truffiC'? Iler Esvort- Yes, but you should heau' some of the motorists that he held up. l'lDUllill1Ll' the Cost.--A Vliiswxgo zu-trees czxinf- iiito :1 laW5'ei s ollim- :ind said, 'KI Wzint :1 LliYUl'L 3.H l'e1'tuiiily,'l said the l:uwyei'. For ti nomi- nal fee I will institute p1'oveodiiigs. 'tXYh:xt is the noniinzll fee? Five hundred dollars 'tNothing' doing, retoi lizxvff him shot for ten. he rc-plied. 'ted the lady. 'KI can WHERE SHALL I MEET YOU ? AT J. W. CLARES SODA GRILL 132 S. Main St. I have made it 21 daily habit to stop there and get a plate of Cl21l'8,S Hi-grade Ice Cream or a good refreshing drink. They have only the best, and a complete line of the best quality candy, and toasted sandwiches. OPEN SUNDAY EVENING, 4:00 P. M. to 10:00 P. M. Phone 4461 Tliirty-1-iu'l1t ADVERTISEMENTS THE HOME OF THE FORD IN MIFFLIN COUNTY CUPP MOTOR CO. Lewistown, Penna. livttvlw Of Literal Lil ve-llent wnulitinn whvn it left our g':11'ap: '. 1XVho takes dictation exactly us it is givenj i Thzztfs 51 .swell dress. you have on. N1-xv, isn't IJ-utr Mr. Vlnlistezul: it? I,et's see. XYh:1t'll I tell the old j2ll'li2lSS.N Is it possible your driver is :xt fault. Four In reply to yours ot' the sixteenth we are miles to tho gztllun is very poor ll'lil92lLi'6' for urorisc-ll to learn the supvr-powm-r two-ton :1 trmlk in such good c-unplition as yours. Four used truck you p111'c'l1:'nsm-cl from us is not giv- pfllllilllli to the mile would he about right. I in: perfect szltisfzuction. NXT hull to sell it never notivorl before you had :L dimple in quick lwfore- it fell to pieces. your vhin. Bring: it around und we will have As you know, Mr. LvIllIlSt9illl. we inspmwt all our expert mevhanim' make the p1'op0r inl- sed c-urs thoroup:'hly hefoiw- turning' them justzne-nts. Sinoorvly yours. over to the pL11'cli:1sor. Your truc-li was in ex- W Just sign it yourself. Compliments of Compliments of L. SllVlON'S Tailor Shop Mr. and Mrs. oe Krentzman Opposite Y.M.C.A. Thirty-nine 41 ADVERTISEMENTS Home Cooking Table and Counter Service Meals at All Hours THE RIGHT PLACE TO EAT GOSS CAF E J. H. GOSS, Prop. Dial Lewistown 3880 17 Chestnut Street , e , Cheek :ind lmuhle Vlieclc.--A girl nu-t un: old flame and deteriniliod to higli-hat llllllxi w Stalking' Bigger Cl:1me.-- A young Swede uliliezxwrl at the mvunty judges oflico and Sorry, she murmured when the l1oi-ltess in- zxslied for H lic-onse, troduced him to her, but I did not get your 1 l'l2l1'11S.U XYh:1t kind of a lic-ense? asked the judge. l A hunting lim'0nse'? I know you didnt' replied the old flume, A No, was the answer. t'Ayo tank 11511 Wit ihili is not YUU1' fllult. You tried hard l lmne hunting' long' enough. Aye Want mai'- PUUUSTII-l' ' 1-mga lic-rinse. l Sales and Service of Graham Cars and Paige Commercial Cars Dial 2171 BURNHAM, PA. Forty ADVERTISEMENTS LADIES' BAZAAR RUBlN'S 14 E- Market St' Five Points li Chestnut St. Lewistown's Leading Style Store Outstanding, Snappy Apparel for the MISS AND JUNIOR Baseball and Tennis Goods Fishing Tackle and Athletic Equipment OF BETTER QUALITY AT A LOWER PRICE V1 Against A 1lllillllIJIlJYl,-WXvlfl' Lto boxer Hott:-1' Quit.-A-A Ivisholi had been Sllflillilll l 1 with some l'l't'll11g iilioul the use ol' 1-osiiic-ties V4'lUl'l'lnFi I-lmm fiH'l1Y'w OW 'hd VNU gm Un' 1,y gil-ls. 3 Hill? Bill l ll1t'7Dlll, 'ini to sleep in the tl1i1'il Tho 111o1'e 6'X11l'l'llll'!I'0 I lizivo of lipstirkf' N l.Hund'H 70 de1'lz11'efl, wz11'111ly, Htlio 1111+111 lllSi1lSl,l'l-lll l yyi1',i,,-1qg,,.,d. yyeul IWW vnu can tm- your ml ll , I 'rind on the luzibyf' fs I ' 1 ', - I--' lVl. W. BROOME ,-gnguy.-,. 4- ' W . 5 ':i1.,P17. ' ' ' I I 1 Florist When You Think of TEETH, See DR. HAAC 25 VV. Market St. Opposite Coleman Hotel Lewistown, Penna. Flowers for All Occasions Electric Avenue Lewistown, Penna. Dial 2247 l'llIl'lj '-4 H10 fl -Ai L..E,,,,,,,,, , ADVERTISEMENTS LEWISTOWN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Auto Buses De Luxe FROM ANYWHERE TO ANYWHERE THE PLEASURE WAY vlziss in first mill, ai ineinbei' wal. ,islam-rl: XYl1: ' lf' itl l19'1lIll '.4 .-Xi ill' ex mmm lliwn ul' :L , , Y . ., , A ' ' D ' I 1 an 3111: lim-111, Il! Angus: bzmrly, yu ken L Ll11'il'1y mzln. YVh:ii wuuld yo advise would you do il' you lhund 21 main in il faint- l'n1 .1 mg cu1iflitio11? I'd give him some lvrzinllyfl was the swer. And il' tliure wen no lm1':1ndy? I'd lnoiilisu liini swine. line Lu tilli Us tliu aroldm-ii wedding? 'Ill- M fly 1z1I'to1' ax little tllllllgllw Mon, IRI take Sin ll ull lflslifl THOMPSON HARDWARE COMPANY 409 Valley Street Dial 3416 Wm. A. G. Linn and Florence Owens Linn LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES 'THE . ' 'EQUITABLE ' LIFE As.suRANcE SOCIETY OF THE ' UNITED STATES urfy-twu ADVERTISEMENTS l The Best Pllcv for , Congratulations to the Parts and Acccsscries for Your Class of 1931 Car or Truck Evurytliing Guarzmtcod Gas, Oils, Grezising J. W. DIMEO Barber Shop l-IONVARD C. KLINE 51 Valley Street 227 Valley Street Windlolown Bobs a Specialty ul l i l7'al 2721 Lewistown, Pa. Nu l I1vwi-Vs. Ulnl l4llSlHlll!'l'f XYllill.S ln Hum! Slizitiiipz' llilili. 'IH-:xc-ln-i': YLv mum- ul' 111:11 2lSSlSlJllll you liaul, Mr. l':i1'lis'? 'luhzmyn lmpluml is Vullwl. thinly pUWll3llML Yin ilmfuiirl. I lmpi-S' Hl.,,,.m. --'I-hm hi, INN' mum: with M-,i,.A,i Julinny-- Huw iinmy Lumix lu tlim- milf, iwiiriy e- wvultl lily 'his 'ximlg mi. lt'Ell'll8l'A. . l , ff - 5 , W E wail?-44 ff - ffm ffl S A if ff ' ' Q,Lfi ' 'lf ' '2,, I K' -' 'W 1 . ? -. 41 M 5 ?' .li ij' va ? E + f ff, V, W'-k ts ' A F477 .f : - UGAR5' ii . ff 1 ff L , : 3- -asf! ,.-- gf 1 5 2 : 1' li i 1 N 1 ' f 21 . 1 ' ' , 1, 1 1 2 f E5 if wi - -.: f f ' 1- 1 1, , l 1 ' 3'4 J' Z 4 ,- ,. Nm, ff 1,4-r--Q-...I mg f Z N, FL i 1.5 Vunirl s fr,j5:.y!5 6 W fi fi- '1 'ey ,fT3Q. t-1 I 1 ' 1,'a,',.f.Zf gs, S it 1'TZaf 'vfggrql UALITY .M Nylffepqtsgfw ' ' Au' v',.,.f-N 4 Q, AND ,if ltgwmglxv ' Ssavlcz i liiggi fm , ilhgilff- XR Ky' fy yu? m, U , f, F4rl'Iy'Illi'1-1' 2? 'E bar-.A ,Nfvw-vvw-rj ':!..l.1il'.2 oem f' ' , ,'53 fa Q twfiqfgf .g . 13: 5? '- ea? P 5 ui E ig! I' 9:1 23 'ff' N00 r . ,aw 'gag of - x 'x C5 cb.-. Q, ..f ia at ?1g K ia 9 r- '-c '- ' -fl 2. -f ', Pg '..,, 3. gifs Yfaxb' ,,. , 5 ADVERTISEMENTS me TO vouR FAMILY Z ..,. 1 , D TI-IRCUGI-I Au. THE YEARS u QTY: Qluwavermg fidelity aw to their interests in 0 .W caring for the F Q9 on o ro ert ou leave to QQ P P S' S' ef co them, in our charge F as executor and ,W trustee under your will. Lewistown Trust Company M tH n County's Only Trust Company. Member Federal Reserve Syst t four l Le 4 I