Lewistown High School - Lore Yearbook (Lewistown, PA)

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' '4 ,, ' 'Egg J . ,S--.-.5 gg,- 4 LHS D 53? or 41 I934 Class Poem Now that the time for us to part, Has come and we say goodbye, with heavy heart, It seems that a souvenier is quite in line, To hold each member of our class in mind, So our merits and characters shall be extolledg To you in rhyme as they have been of old. Our President Freedy seems marked by Fate, To be one of those who are habitually late, In temper, Miss Contner has her share, It seems to go well with her red hair. If Smitty's dad leaves gas in his car, Melba Jean, our secretary, won't have to walk far, Treasurer, John Kelso, is on Cupid's book, To sue for the hand of that charming Miss Snook, What devastating dimples, the girls all cry, When they glimpse Wayne's smiling face pass by. Wee Jo is interested in flowers they say, Especially in Blooms from Reedsville, Pa. Tanny and Meecy rate A plus in dancingg And they surpass us all in the art of romancing. A fashion plate of note is red-headed Kenny, With the Kampus Kadets, he should make a 'fJack Benny. Our Reedsville miss, that Parker girl, Has the heads of all the lads awhirl. When Frelin's around no one is at ease, His antics are priceless and he's the class tease. Peg's bewitching dimples have ensnared Donald's heart, We hope Cupid 'imissesn her with his dart. On the gridiron Bucket did his very best, To uphold the honor of Old L. H. S. Misses Barber, Baxter, Berrier, and Brown, Would never be guilty of painting the town. Messrs. Fike and Hackenberry are most silent boys, Except in 101 where they make plenty of noise. Like Garbo, Speedy remains secluded, Except from Gordy , it's love, don't be deluded. Elvy Wilson and Mae Williams seem inclined to be quiet, You'd never find them in the midst of a riot. What we possess, most men lack, Say Albo, Rumple, Scut and Mac. Fulton and,Treaster, we recommend for a moonlight night, To boys their company would be a delight. Kate Woods with her smile and laughing jest, Reminds you somewhat of blonde Mae West. Like Bing, Gene Wagner a crooner would beg Can't you just hear the girls all sighing, Oh, Gee! Liz Anstine and Sally Miller, have little to say, But under it all, they're inclined to be gay. Johnsonbaugh, Orth and Kratzer are industrious boys, And in addition to that, they seldom make noise. An artist's wife some day I'll beg Says winsome Miss Lewis confidentially. For a stick of chewing gum, Pecky's your man' Why, he can chew faster than anyone can. Burnell and Taylor with their hi-dil' and ho, Are most loquacious as their teachers know, As salesmen, Shields and Kling should do well, As ticket sellers for the play they certainly were swell Hud Bell speaks lightly of his many conquests, And passes them off in the manner of jests. Marie and Louise that inseparable pair, Possess youth and beauty and talent rare, Junior Talob our steamboat impersonatorg Has to let oi? steam just like a crater. y Nineteen

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' '4 5 41 LHS D Pi 41 1934 D Senior Class History URING the early fall days of September, 1931, a group of young air enthusiasts made plans for a flight across the sea of education to the land of Higher Learning. They christened their new plane The Good Ship '34 and entrusted it to the care of Wayne Phenicie, pilot, Mary Contner, co-pilotg Melba Kline and Glenn Freed, first and second mechanics. After the schedules were arranged by traffic-managers, Faust and Mc- Millen, they were ready to take off on the first hop of this new adventure. For the first few months the experience was very perplexing to these unestablished newlings, but with the acquaintances each passenger was making the trip became more interesting and valuable. As the plane approached the June airport, the new wing flap caused trouble and Pilot Phenicie made a forced landing. Rapid inspection revealed that the ship would have to remain in the hangar for three months and it was not until the next Sep- tember that The Good Ship '34 was able to take off once more. A change was made in the crew when Glenn Freed was placed at the controlsg Mary Contner, again, as co-pilot g Janet Snook, radio operator, Ray Bagrosky, purser. The flight was resumed and continued without further delays until they met at Kishaco- quillas Terminal with their fellow airmen for a hop in honor of the crew of the Class of '33,' now ready to land. After this event, having become accustomed to the ups and downs of air travel the passengers of The Good Ship '34 were selected to take the route so recently establishedby their pre- decessors. The new class set about reaching altitudes already established for them and were again given leave of absence for a little recreation by Pilot Glenn Freed, a brother of those famous Pilots Lynn and Ned Freed who acquired worthy air records as pilots of their respective ships. Pilot Glenn Freed, had as an assistant, Mary Contner. Melba Kline was selected as chief scribe for his passengers and John Kelso transported the class funds into the safe-keeping of the land station. This journey was fast coming to an end, but the plans in- volved a very successful play entitled Sunny Skies in which all passengers participated during one of the stops made for a replenished supply. A group of the more literary members pub- ished The Lore which may be used as a memoir of this most enjoyable flight. How unfortunate that they should have to make a forced landing and have the passengers transferred to a line varied in method of travel, but owned by the age old corporation Life. One passenger must seek the terminal named Business, while another must seek the plane christened Home, Still another must seek the route which will carry him to Adventure Land. HAPPY LANDINGS AND MAY ALL PASSENGERS HAVE A MOST SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT! Jamt 3110015 ,34 Mary Contner, ,34 Eighteen

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in 41 LHSD ffi Q 1934 Ib ,J - -j . g 7-I. A huntress of note is pretty Big Shot, With her eyes as bait many lads she has caught. In Chemistry Aurand and Healy shine, They'll become chemists in due course of time. An astounding vocabulary Libby possesses, We're certain she could make up some fine addresses, Misses Stewart and Heider of stature smallg Have all the lads at their beck and call. When Punch comes scampering up the hall, You're bound to see someone trip and fall. For Rookies and Wilson men have fallen hardy So watch out, lads, be on your guard. Alec Leonard and Pete Bowersox are two of a kind, They've always got some kind of a trick on their mind. Sally Snyder seems quiet but that's just a pose, She can be noisy, as everyone knows. Leithead Bailey is quite the man-about-town, He's continually escorting all the pretty girls 'round. To see how lovely are Jones and Priceg We're sure nobody would have to look twice. Yes suh, a Kentucky Colonel, says Beaver twirling his mou That's why that Burnham girl fell with a crash. Dot Richard's toothful grin is pleasant to see, She's as happy-go-lucky as she can be. Jimmie Spigelmyer's a farmer and a good one toog He's a cheerful person, almost never blue. Marion and Mim those delectable blondesg Are the ideals of Harry's, James', and John's. A dental advertisement is that Groninger boy, His slogan is, The world's mine to enjoy. From Virginia hails Seymour of the golden curls, The boys have decided she's a most lovable girl. Sally Grant possesses an infectious grin, That seems to invite you to join right in. Bigelow and Shreifler are tw'o girl-shy men, But we bet that toward girls they've got a yen. Dot Kitting's dream is a cottage for two, And others agree that it ought to be true. Miss Mary Ellen Horst, a brilliant student, Presents a front both gentle and prudent. Jonesy likes Sophomores, especially the girls, With rosy cheeks and Hy-away curls. Like a magnet Granville attracts, that Miller lad, His pals all declare, He sure has it bad. Yes, the A Sz P is a lovely place, To shop, says Hope with a crimson face. Miss Kelly is interested in sports they say, She'd like to become a Fisher some day. Girls! If you're looking for a bridegroom your search is at For Lenhard, we're sure you'd love to cook and mend, stache, an end, Future Prima Donna's are Misses Davis, Dobbs, and Hawke, Whose voices, we're certain would move even a rock. We ain't no gals men, say Yetter, Rhine, and Cross, No gal is ever gonna throw us for a loss. Mae Heimbaugh's an example of what gentlemen prefer, A heavenly blonde is what I'm trying to infer. As a negro Merle's portrayal was great, He certainly teamed up well with Kate. An interesting place to Caldwell is Milroy, We wonder what's the attraction-a boy? His father's pride and his mother's joy, Is that tall, dark, handsome McKeever boy. Tickling the ivories well is Binny's profession, Unless shets persuaded to head a wedding procession, From many a lass Coyla's stolen a beau, With a yawn she says, It's quite simple, you know? When curly-haired Kohler bares his well-shaped head, The ladies hearts all beat with heavy tread. Twem y