Lewistown High School - Lore Yearbook (Lewistown, PA)

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C: if 1- K Y 7 I 'Wir' iii I ccgwizailiw. L OR E 19 2 7 GLASS TOEM 'S Hark, my friends, while I sing the praise Of these class-mates of our happiest days. For '27 no word is too great And our career was planned by fate. Of President Bob, much we could say, In fact, my friends, we could talk all dayg He worked with us through thick and thin Bearing his load with a jolly grin. Next is our Vice-President, Luella, With her dancing eyes and her voice so mellow. She has one weakness and that's for Buck, And there's many a fellow that envies his luck. Come, my friends, drink a toast to Jim. The very, very best can be said of him. He has handled our money in a wonderful way And joined us all in work or play. Next comes our Secretary, Billy, For this brilliant lassie We see A successful future awaiting, The very best that can be. Here's to our hero, Grahius Barr, And with success may he travel far. Irene, Florence and Vera Myers We know will soon be real home-makers. Marion, Sheildsie and Jean Certainly shone on the basketball team. Red and his Buick we know we will miss For various reasons, and that's not a guess. Ronald Veley's such a studious lad, The best Student President we've ever had. Gladys and Madge are inseparable friends, And we hope that nothing that friendship ends. Sometimes we really stop to ponder Without Bill Raup and Leon Kauffman Could we fight and win and conquer. Saxton, Rarie and Scotty Nein In athletics certainly do shine. May we present W. Sherwood Gutshall A mighty one no bigger than a nutshell. Our class has brains and our class has might, Just look at our friends, Bob, John and Ralph Wike. The girl with the most incurable giggle, Is none other than our pal, Mida Biddle. Quite the Happers are Madge and Dot, When there's a new man they're on the spot. Janet Mickey is our wee, small lass And we're quite glad she is in our class. Grace Miller and her store of wit Can send us into a laughing fit. Walter Trout, Fern Stuck and Russell To beat them you would have to hustle. Misses Lutz, Kitting and McKee Are as demure and retiring as girls should be. So girl-shy are Guy, Sam and Milman Then too, we might add Clarence Kauffman, And we predict that Mildred Morgan Will some day be famous on the organ. lL.I-I.S.l f 1? 0 THIRTEEN

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TWELVE THE SENIOR CLASS

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L ER E 19 Q 7 GLASS YJOEM fcontinuedj Messrs. Beaver, Houtz, Duck and Stine Their equals 'twould be hard to find. Minnie Stutts and Elizabeth Harshbarger Are Commercial girls who work with ardor, Misses Markley, Hough and Eisenhower Will some day hold commercial power. Robert Picketts is one of our clowns But don't be near him when he frowns. Howard Brought and Ambrose Hile - Will tell you girls are not their style. Divinely tall and divinely fair, That's Mid Singer with smile so rare. Glenda, Jennie and loyal Helen, Misses Buckley, Snook and Mary Ellen Find the greatest of delight in study, When called upon they are always ready. Norman, George and Robert Shaw, Are boys in whom we find no fiaw. What a splendid pal from beginning to end, Our Hail fellow well met, is Alec our friend. Bobby Leister and Wilbur Kell can certainly play Their reputations as violinists are growing every day. Julia Coleman and Alma Brent Are always on some mischief bent. Originality has Margaret Heck As exchange editor she was always on deck. As pianists, Catherine Montgomery and Helen Lewis Have made us glad that they were with us. Lewis Headings is our shiek. For a better pal we'd never seek. At being late we've had hundreds of turns And that's no other than Mr. Claude Burns. A sweet young lass is dainty Chloe, We are sure Cooney would tell you so. Always faithful is Zola Winder And one young man was glad to find her. Harriet's journey is o'er the matrimonial sea, And we wonder who the man can be. Of Catherine Lyons too much we cannot say, For she certainly did her part in the Senior Class Play Ruth Notestine and Mildred Bell Are loyal members as one can tell. Hark to the praise of our class-mate Troy, In spite of his dignity he's a fun-loving boy. Friends, Roman, Country-men, lend me your ear, From Romaine, these are the words we hear. Veronica certainly loves to dance, Boys, beware of her rougish glance. Mildred Hurwitz and Hazel Reed Have helped in many a noble deed. Grove, we understand, wants to pick his wife, Before he has finished his High School life. A shining example, John Malanaphy Of what a salesman ought to be. Next to the youngest in our class Is Lorena, our auburn haired lass. Marjorie Kulp is a friend worth while We have always always found her a real pal. CContinued on Page 925 6 FOURTEEN is 114.1-I.s.lLi 2