Lewistown High School - Lore Yearbook (Lewistown, PA)

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WI ! MSE

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IN MEMORIAM Since our entrance into Lewistown High School as Freshmen, two members of our class have answer- ed the last roll call and passed to the Great Beyond. Mary Esther Hanawalt, who departed from this life Nov. 19, 1920. Knisely Wagner, who departed from this life Feb. 9, 1922. We pause here a moment to think of them as with us in spirit and to have gone only a little while before. In sacred memory we hold the thoughts of their presence near us in these last days in L. H. S.

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THE SENIOR CLASS POEM 1923 XVe are all here assembled tonight XVith spirits so blithe and carefree, And I'll drop just a few short mementos For my class-mates of 1923. Now what shall we say of our President Paul, VVho is especially fond of a dinner or ball? He is always good and wise and able, And his one ambition is to marry Mabel. And there is our big vice-president Dot, In work or in play she's Johnny-on-the-spot. And everyone knows without Fay and John Young This famou class could never be run. Elizabeth, Mabel, Anna, Violet, Martha Of life much prefer the romantic side, And we all have good reason to believe That each one will soon be a bride. Bill Picketts, Marlin Cargill, and Dick Garett Stand out as great athletic men, To tell of their many successes Could never be done with a pen. Darb's favorite study used to be cehmistry, Now in search of Bugs he wonders aimlessly. Marguerite, Hazel, Irma and Caroline Come from a little station up the line, They seem to be such demure little lasses, But they've often been found selling candy in classes. A wise student president is Whitney Frankenberry, In work or in play he's always in a hurry. Reedsville has sent us one member true, Dear little Izzy, we'll never forget you. From McVeytown come Hazel, Nelson and Mabel to find Some good solid knowledge to improve the mind. Now James M. and Ed. would a-wooing go, But the girls said Good-bye: you're much too slow. In piano, in singing, in dancing and art Our class boasts some one to take the part. lrene with her voice, Peg in piano execution Eddie in dancing and Helen in eloeution. The great stage managers will surely do well If they employ as actors Milton Cohen and Norman Duell. The night-in-gale has a rival in Ray Lynch, But if you'd ask him about it he'd say it's a cinch. Hubert, Ralph, Paul and Mary To the orchestra lend their sweet strain, But l'm afraid when they're out in the light of the moon All they will ever play is Old Zip Coon. No class without a comedian could be, And if you want to see a rare one Just look at John Nolte. Beulah is a lass who with all her might Strives to keep an eye on our friend, VVilbur VVhite. Lillian Peters and Margaret Shatzer Two of a kind you will always find, In this great class of commercial art They are ever ready to do their part. Edna and Ruth come to school together each day Except when Sherman entices Sissy away. Helen Brindle and Margaret Beaver Seem to have a touch of chronic spring fever. Dorothy Freed and Mary Forsythe are two sweet little girls VVho look like Freshmen with their cute little curls. Marian Fleming is one of our black eyed lasses Who leads in oratory all other classes. And whereever James W. alias lWindyj goes He makes an impression with his editor's pose. The valedictorian of our noble class Is Charlotte, a wee, small pretty lass. Our salutatorian is Margaret fair, VVho has proven to be a student-president rare. Margaret Haller, Elizabeth Adams and Loa Lytle We predict will some day have teacher as a title. In All Aboard Sarah was our leading lady And our priceless jewel is her chum Ruby. Wilbur, James, Helen and Mabel Nein In commercial work always did shine. Helen Smith is as quiet as a mouse, Not even her house. Now Margaret Shimp ls so little and shy She even blushes when Bob goes by. Howard Stackpole is quiet, but he certainly can Dlay. His reputation as a pianist is growing every day. It certainly will be the saddest parting When Mabel Goss has to leave Ruth Harding. Kathryn Duck, Mary Hartley and Margaret Broome Would like to get married hut they can't find a groom. Wardell Howell, Russell Knepp and Robert Kreisher Would each like to be a heart smasher. Marian Leeper, Luella Baker and Sarah Bell Are very active girles as every one tell. And Marian Gassret insists that the curl in her hair Is always responsible for her dignitied air. While Marguerite Powell has a noble ambition To seek for herself a newspaper reporter's position. And there are many folks who have recently heard That Lillian was much attached to a fBurd7. John Wolfgang professes to be a woman hater But he will change his mind when he's grown up- later. And of the famous one in our class you'll hear Don Wagner has become a civil engineer. And last but not least is Harry White VVhose particular hobby is being out at night. And now I've completed these few little rhymes. Vvhich I've given in a spirit of fun, May we each one remember all our good times. When our days in Old L. H. S. are done. mother knows when she's in the