Lewistown High School - Lore Yearbook (Lewistown, PA)

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3' ,IP - ff' ff 'f The Reber girls are big-town folks Who enjoy doing big things and laughing at jokes. Refreshing are the Margies, Bratton and Gray They're welcome company any time of the day. Give way, give way for Verbena Zilkes In person of Florence, a lady of silks. William Espigh is a hustler as quick as can be And Elmer Reed is out to see what he can see. Izzy Mierley's locks are as black as the night We hear she's quite fond of pale moonlight. Wilson Shields has visions for a future day That's why he wastes no time in idle play. Lois Glazier- is always ready to smile Her philosophy of life is quite worthwhile. The Lennartz boys are regular sports At least that's what everyone here reports. Misses Shoemaker and Partchey, I've heard it said Like moonlight and company better than bed. Bill Pennepacker says that history's a bore He'd like to have time to talk some more. Misses Attivo and Leach have manners demure Of a place in the business world they are sure. John Boxe has the it', that girls admire. We wouldn't doubt he'd someday be a squire. To study, for Miss Price, is childish play She has no trouble in getting an HA. Dave Anderson has the office under his thumb And everyone's decided that he isn't so dumb. A Thrush like this one is certainly rare For Wadena is blessed with a baby-like stare. Don Baker isn't just what you'd term petite But he and James Hazlett are hard to beat. Elva Faust agrees that gents prefer blondes Who's responsible, we Wonder, for all of those Hyawns Dot Cubbison's eyes are as blue as the sky With two apt pupils that never lie. Gladys Benfer likes laughter and genial good fun They say that somebody now calls her hon. Clay Casner laughs often at Roy's silly jokes And a great deal of fun at the rest of us pokes. Martha Freidly always has a word of cheer And speaks it for those around her to hear. Madeline Gregory's madonna-like smile Is sure some Romeo's heart to beguile. Sara Heinrich is mysterious like the great Garbo But she's not stripped of humor, Oh my, No! Miss Taub and Miss Gorman are two smiling lasses To see they are charming, nobody needs glasses. Joe Whistler has boy-friends by the scores And she really none of them abhors. Genevieve Hook has found the way To always be happy, smiling, and gay. Frances Kinney is a pal none could forget For loyal good friends she needs not fret. Lena Kling is one whose heart holds a song And so she sees sunshine where others see wrong. Dot Hassinger is innocent-looking, you say? Ssh, she's in conference with Anna May. Norma is surrounded with a host of friends We hope her magnetic power never ends. Walt Hoffman would look nice cast on the screen His hair has such a pretty glossy sheen. Friendship is Love -and that's gospel truth Now quoth Helena, Mary Ellen, and Ruth. Frances Gibboney's a very likable lass While Irma's the tomboy of our class. Richard Lerch is a slow-motion boy His' father's pride and his mother's joy. Dick Shepherd's a rival of John Barrymore He parades his good looks for girls to adore. Twenty

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5 Ll' - ,,.- gf .Q Bill, Kate, and Lena,-that fun-loving trio Showed, in our class play, life by the Rio. Misses Rickard, Hunter, and Decker all say That getting good marks means work every day. John Keim sold tickets for all of our games And grew quite popular with some of our dames. Of spirit quite keen is Mary Snook Beware, young man, of that sweet shy look. Sam Smoker is a quiet lad, as quiet as can be But if we broke the silence, I wonder what we'd see. Mary Kennedy is kind, generous, and true And so she values old friends more than the new. Donald Adair day-dreams a lot, We wonder who occupies every thought. Pearl Snook's true happiness, 'tis understood Consists alone in doing good. Leonard Aurand an artist's dream has sought And with the dream has wonders wrought. An adorable fiirt is our Ruth Ream Wake up, young man, it's no time to dream. Charles Carter has a sense of sportsmanship That no number of defeats could ever whip. Mae Baxter's red locks would stir any heart And whisper-that smile is really an art. Ben Casner adores the heavens above The earth below,-you see, he's in love. Rhoda has eyes but for one, so we hear So love has its way, be it rainy or clear. ' Take it from me, 'Stew' Taub begins The world is mine and the brave heart wins. Frank Sills has step triumphant and a heart of cheer And so for countless friends he's not a thing to fear. A detective of note is Katherine McCoy For she finds the weak spot in the heart of a boy. Ha1'old Crimmel has fingers made to create Things that are lovely and paths that are great. Helen's f'Haven is a cottage for two Where perfume mingles with shimmering dew. Robert Gross is quite a fine boy-scout And one strong man we couldn't do without. Cherry Eberly's petiteness has gained her a Jim Her greatest concern is his love to win. Johnston Muthersbaugh knows that useless chatter Should give way to things that matter. Betty Davis has eyes that are dreamy all day She's thinking of someone far, far away. Ralph Parker is a veritable circus clown His car is a dandy place to sit down. Marj Hofman enjoys collecting fraternity pins And that, my friends, is the worst of her sins. A laugh is worth a hundred groans So Earl laughs while others moan. In society circles Miss Smith and Miss Cole Seem to have made a considerable hole. Into the school comes Lewis Lash With a mighty splutter and an awful crash. Talk we must, say Miss Aurand and Garrett But we don't, understand, resemble a parrot. Charles Peters is particular, Oh dearie, Me! But he's mighty nice, I'm sure you'1l agree. Elsie Berryman's going to be someone's stenog Her presence would leave any boss in a fog. Francis Bobb is popular with junior girls And every one adores his close-cropped curls. Like a stalwart Greek god is dark-haired Wido Someday we know he'll be somebody's hero. The Lepley sisters are small, 'tis true But they sell insurance against the blues. Cecil Reynolds has a gift, for managing, so we hear Dependableness like Cecil's is worthy a cheer. Nineteen

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of sl' --f'-iff Rebe Etta Leach is studious, they say But she's just as fond of good clean play. Ray Linn is quiet most of the time We wonder who'll make his wedding-bells chime. Bob Fisher will be a great man some day If some pretty girl doesn't snatch him away. And now this tale I needs must end And leave you all, both chum and friend While I, too, go out on life's rough sea And seek, as you, my Destiny. God bless each member of our class And help each bark safely to pass The angry breakers as they roll From sea to sea and pole to pole. Mary E Tzrenfty-one llen Snook