Lemasters High School - Parnellian Yearbook (Lemasters, PA)
- Class of 1940
Page 1 of 146
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1940 volume:
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V V , A in-V, Y V J x 'L ati Q QQNTE1N,SiiS GHAPTER I The Census Administration Dedication and Faculty C7 IUUHTEIC I I History of the Census The Graduating Class CH.AI'fUiIIl II I What Is To Be Enumerated The Underclasses CIIAIETEIX IV Census Tabulation Club Activities CIIAPTEII V Taking the Nationfs Flood Pressure Athletics Ki IULPIER V I Miscellaneous Census Facts Features fl., I ......, ,, l, . - 77 - , F 1 A F . ll, , ,- . ..- .. x.. ,.7,,e.:..., f.-- - , ..nsL.-3... f. ,iq . . L:-an-:V . -- 'mL...-.- .--J , ' f,.. , H - i. N P.--' '--.-..... , . LJ 12,3 'X I f -:fl X I Q 'fX?,X1Xf if 'xXi j .1 1 I an 1,,h.,,. ,J H1 -no-n-oo? ...-........ .sf -Y We have selected for the theme of our Parnellian the timely l940 Decennial Census Throughout the hook you will find this theme tied into the art work of the pages introducing each of the six chapters and into much of the written material, In many respects the l940 Parnellian is a four year census record of the Class of 1940, including a population census , a census of the activities in which that pop- ulation has engaged during four years of high school life, a census of such influen- cing factors on the Class 'as the ,faculty and underclassmen, and a census of all the Class's peculiarities, failings and suc- cesses. Although the Parnellian is a record of our past history, it looks into the future in that it shows what equipment we have ac- quired in our school careers to help us find our places in the world that opens its doors to us on the eve of graduation and commencement. We have tried to tie togeth- er this past and future idea of our heck with a frontpiece depicting W A Record of the Pastf from which the four year .record of the Class has been taken and a closing art plate depicting 'the dviortals of- the Future H, into which the Class is headed , each member hearing in his heart the class motto, USpeak true, live pure, right wrongf I ...fx Z7 IE 1 EW' I-EI 4 .1 if md , , , 1 W , 11 145. 'N'- 1 1 111 1 n, . - - - 1 'F' f , . '1'0:. 11 A rv 53,5122 '55 li H A A 'sm f2g': 1- I M. , I. MI. : II I I. ,I? I.I .ZII I I .1-Q, If Ig? ,,,I,f1I,.'.,,,5 , . .. , . fu 1'igc..'11V 43595111-Q11 1 .. , 1-.1 .- - 1 - .1 92 -sw .- --g 1- 2 f :J-1 . 1-1 - ' 1- 1---... -1 'M -43? ' 4 -' ',E'f:f2HE1?f:'5f4iEv,f: lf' ,I - ,ft .. 1? U . 1 5 1 J 'Z QTY Qc 4 YN ' W H --c..1- ,., 4 1- 4 . v r .A '. 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'1'-C.-ff:',' ' ILT f'J'5'-'zlzi'.'34:1-.1:':-':-11.51355'1.1f.:5'11 :1f.'. Wi-. 15i2E45b-'F .Y9?'11 5 ' -:12af57ii?g,gSig,. Na .1-1:35:fF.E1.E::?1.Zgifii1zi.---?vv- rf -1' ' ':1, -T'--v'4..c ' - y yy'-. -: -'fgffi 1.,Zg1p:,' .,g - ':-11335, 7-'-I , '11-7 egzgf.:-'g.I.,ii ' - ' .1.-..'4-ZZ-'-'-'-:Tm -43111 - 4,-f .' 1 -A '4',l5.-.wg.'4-.-1131:--.n'. -1- :-.-'-'- k-'-- . - '- -'+SSf46t- '19 -' L---fl-hw -'7.-1-'-1-:L-.2-rgpr.1:' -'c-'-:-t-.--1!'- :1'--'- ' ,:,1:I,,....I.I Ig 1 -1 4,1 . -1. I, 1 II .Ju AR , ,131 11.5313 Z'1g.' -f P I f s .0 Pk 311-1:21 its: 1 -, ,. .-1: g.cf'11-.- 'S:Ef?'2.-:- 15-'44-4 'f'-14-'Sf'.1:7:5f5 '- ' ' 1 - 11-.f4i.5f1.-.gf-.ff-' H' - :gr :5,.-.51-!'EQg'fy 1- -' - ' H111 QQ.-0-' V .I ,fs 1- , fy VH1g5TQ1 2Y QVTVL. H XJ A I f tl U s r he f F m i -31....Y-...... The central running gear for the sixteenth deoennisl census is housed in the Census Building shown above. A The working unit in the vast task of census taking is the census district, There are about 560 of these census districts, correspondingly generally to Congressional districts except where the most efficient administration requires variance, A district superintendent is in charge of each district. The 560 districts are further broken into enumeration districts of which there are about l43,000. Generally speaking there is one enumerdtor in each of these districts, but in some regions one enumoiuier will cover more than one listriot, Therefore, about l2l,OOO enumerstors are being used for the population and the fart censuses. For months before the actual census taking began the goeirsphers of the Census Bureau were kent busy roorolucinf large scale mens of each of the l45,000 census districts. Dash enumerstor carries one of these mans of his district in his portfolio. While census officials are responsible for the final determination of the queries included in the oonsus schedules, these quories ure not finally made vithout Q careful study of the needs of the vsrifus economic and social interests of the country, Census officials confer With spofial organizations, trade associations, economists, Poternnental offieiels, and with business, labor and agricultural lenders to determine not onlv what information would be most useful hut to ict opinions in tho nraetieuhility of obtaining tho information. After the census facts have been collected end shirned to Wushincton there is still the huje jot of recording and filing to he taken care of. The Census Furoau has a tshulating stdff and tdtuleting machinery ess -o'l eiillx for this purpose. The tstuleting oquipnont and personnel roguiroments are described at the boflufing of chester four of this book. W-W, 1. 4--.g..:.,- vw.. --- UD U ,vQg.Ag,.,-,4 A' , 'Q gtg U00-UDB ll ? 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FINAFIQCDCK Superintendent ol: Franklin County Schools lC,J22-3LL To a Beloved Friend ot Three Generations-ot School Children John L. Finafrock was born in St. Thomas Township, on the iirst farm on Apple Way north of the Lincoln Highway, December 16, 1871. He was educated in the public schools of St. Thomas and Ham- ilton Townships, receiving his teacher training at the St. Thomas Summer Normal School, with special work at Cornell and Pennsylvania Summer Schools. Mr. Finafrock began his teaching career in the Portico School of Hamilton Township. It was then a one-teacher school. After one term here, he transferred to St. Thomas Township, where he taught for seven terms, the last two being' in the St. Thomas Grammar School. In 1896 lVIr. Finafrock was elected principal of the Mercersburg Schools. He served two periods in this capacity, from 1896 to 1905 and from 1906 to 1915. He was assistant for a few terms and later principal of the St. Thomas Summer Normal School until 1901. In 1915 he became Franklin County's first Assistant County Su- perintendent. In 1920, while Assistant Superintendent, he taught for one Spring term at the Shippensburg Normal School. Two years later, in 1922, he was elected Superintendent of the schools of Franklin County, and reelected for two subsequent terms without opposition. lVIr. Finafrock served as County Superintendent for twelve years. He retired July 1, 1934. At York, March, 1927, Superintendent Finafrock was elected the second president of the southern district of the Pennsylvania State Educational Association for the 1927-28 term. Although lVIr. Finafrock presumably retired in 1934, he is still active in the educational field. Since 1925 he has been president of the Kittochtinny Historical Society, having become a director in that or- ganization as early as 1922. He is a member of the Board of Regents of the Mercersburg Academy and a trustee of the Shippensburg State Teachers College. He is also a director of the Franklin County Chil- drenis Aid Society. Since July 26, 1929 he has been President of the Enoch Brown Park and lVIonument Association. No other man in Franklin County can boast of a longer or more varied career in the educational Held. The love and respect Mr. Fina- frock has left in the hearts of his associates and of the thousands of school children who knew him is a fitting monument to a life's work Well done. M. LUTHER LAUSCH L. MARGARET HOFFEDITZ Principal Assistant Principal Mathematics History. Latin, Health A. B. Muhlenburg B, S. Shippensburg State Teachers College EDNA A. GEARHART N , HARVEY N- HAMIL E. KATHLEEN WINEMAN Chemistry, Physics, French, English bClt'llL'U, Blology, CiV1CS, Hvilltll English, lyluslc. B. S. Sl'lllJlJUllSbUl'g State Teachers A. B. Albright lf-L B, Buclmell College if X A QW. lv' ' ylinn-'4E GEORGE REISNER KATHRYN RISHELL HOWARD M. HEGE Agriculture Home Economies Mathematics, Social Studies B. S. Penn State B. S. Penn State A. B. Gettysburg To the Class of 1940: Russel H. Conwell said, Greatness really consists in doing some great deed with little means. Few of us have great means such as money, influence, or superior talents. It is therefore comforting to know that most of the world's real achievements have been made by plodders, men and women who had vision and who, despite ridicule, hardship, and seemingly insurmountable obstacles, never quit. An old German poem states, He who has much to proclaim at one time must long be a cloud. In other words the greatness of your accomplishment in this world is generally determined by the length of your preparation. In the last four years you have had time to learn something about yourself. Do you only with great reluctance give up a difficult or incomplete task? Are you always looking for the best and not the easiest course? Have you learned that honesty, truthfulness, courtesy, and a pleasant manner are worthwhile characteristics to possess? Have you learned to treat the other fellow as you would like to be treated? The means for these and many other things you have. Don't belittle your talents. Nourish them and make them grow. Fifty years ago most of the world either had never heard of or had proclaimed as impossible most of the things which today are part of our every day life. Fifty years from now the same will be true. Will you be one of those who said it couldn't be done or one of those who did it? Your means may be small but they are sufficient for you to belong to the latter group. My parting wish for you is that you may be truly great. Yours very sincerely, M. Luther Lausch. 'Q x I 1 I Gt' ifi is IE Wt, 5 1 l iiij Jil by 1 1,-we 'ft ww s 7 of dj X if e u, i n ' V ' 'A lub E91 'li ' i . 4 'S' Wi: lx l . , .X l!Ef A 'J ' of HISTORY UF THE CENSUS Both the purpose and the method of census taking have undergone great changes since the first consus of the nopulation of the United States was taken one hundred and fifty years age, 1 n 1790. As provided by the constitution, a census of the inhabitants of the Country must be taken at ten vesr intervals for the jurpess of re-spnortiening the members of the House of Rooresentstivest amoni the various state . H When the first oonsus was taken in l7FW, the Tniiei States 'ns jult embarking upon its neriol of nation hood. The Feifril 'fnstitut on had only reeertly been adopted and the octntrv '..t vas frimorilw ogrisultural. The first census was devoii of detiilid iiffristior, it gfrolr sv? the total FOPulstioH, vhito and colored, ini i,ossified the v?ito is-es into those above sixteen years of ego Q15 those belev, A oreposs to classify the oojulstion according to osiufstifi vor Refs ts 's'i if the ' Senate. Oopcsitior to the oonsus did nf? or? in?Lf with the iressit enumeration, for history shovs that there ws: ronsiioy ble tolw'ts1ce to give information to the census taker or l7JW. Sore osorle objorifi on religious grounds, believing that it was not riQh+ to KH her the temple. Others refused to ooopsrste lest tho irformstion P1 ussi for tsxftiwt purposes by the federal givorummnt, The first census results Vere nub- lished in the fifty-five nage boo? shrvn st the eutreme right of the pile of books in the rioturo above. Y When the second Census wus token in l9O0, tho nooulation was olnssi fied into fi79 330 ETOUDS. Psginning vit? the census o? lS?0, tho if- dividusl rather than the family beeswe the unit sf the Census, gthev inn formation was adisl,'such as exert nge, birthnloeo, and oeouhntion. Grad uslly it became possible to obtain information about various soeiwl and esonomic trends of the countrv. Y-' 54- v.- v ,Y 1 V i c 4 4 U b 1 I N, F t I ...n l ,,-N, ,W .- W-.- .. ,qui f' fx . - ff, f . V, !- T: , I Q 14,7 V , ,uixg xx W fi fffmm A L-NWN qv M ' N- V, If' ' if 'I N4-57 nf' 1 1 XV, . b 4 14. ' ' X, 1 . g xx .... W ' ,.--v A f 1 f 3 f ,.. i 5 V x I I 1 J I ,. ' x N 'VIN rf- X, :xi ' 1 f Sl .ax--rf, f-rf-f Y ---, 0- - --- 1. fi-I -- fr i 5 I C' Sl XS' , g,j.....1 .1 X, gy DF ,H iii Vw fini I for VQJ Four years the Class of '40 has yearned To achieve the goal it now has earned. Quite often the crew has needed encouraging . When the way has beenlroush and defeats discouraging. Yet we always have endeavored our best to do, A successful rule we pass on to youg For with you as with us and so with all The weak and discouraged by the wayside fall. Thus but thirty-three of a larger crew Have Wstuck to their guns' as their knowledge grew And hy fighting and striving have reached the goal To stand here now for the call of the roll. Glenn Angle 'Picklen is his mother's HSonnyY To hear him talk he works a-plenty. To tend his pigeons is his daily choreg As for schooling, he has hopes for MOT?- William Banks hBillyh is a Lemasters lady In an army suit he wishes to he clad. Very much will-power seems to he lacking, Therefore in his work sometimes he is slacking, yr ? i 1 i -v L .-.veit -. xg lean. :fe-f--1:-: -W-' -:af ---- - sl- --- - -f - -- - 4:1- Cora Barmont Since I'm the Writer of this verse' To paint myself well T'd he averse, ' Yet to paint myself ill is against my willQ So I'll just he myself and keep very still. Arthur Barnes Arthur is always in a dreamy mood ' and for some reason or other his bones are no good, But Arthur is one that we'll always remember As ever a grand sport and once a good soccer team member. Kenneth Beeler Kenneth's an athlete hut with a blushing complexiong For an eighth grade lass he has deep affection. Q0 him belongs some of Pope's true witg ' kenneth expresses his ideas as he sees fit. Katherine Carr In activities of all kinds Vatherine is swell, And her voice can echo o'er hill and dell. It is easy for her to get up steam No matter whether she's cheering for Dean or the team. Gladys Cordell Un her shoes Gladys wants her Wspikasm. Chewing gum is another of her likes. We wonder how she keeps those Nspecsn whole in gym class And whether her head or her heart works most in math class. , ' lalerne Crouse LaVerne'has lona black flowing hair And a complexion that is fair. She blossomed out this year as a dramatistg 'With a hlack curly head she had many a tryst. Mabel Diyelbiss Mabel thinks that the local boys Are a mess of yacillating Wkill-joysT Their enniee they s ueeze much too tight w .P h A , Q 0 x Q . Lspeeially on saturday night. George Dorty George wins prizes in every farm show But in his other subjects he's terribly slow. To do the least amount possible is generally his aim He's always too drowsy to exert his brain. Martha Ebersole ihe terror of every guard in basketball Martha stands straight six feet tall. She's always ready a hand to lend To anyone who needs a friend. Jane Foreman lane is nice when she is in a happy mood, when she makes up her mind you'd think it was glued. dhe is always out for a gala good timeg In Home Economics she's never behind. Garnet Friese Naomi UPeepieH is tall and not a kitten, He's old enough to bear the title,HohickenH. As basketball manager he's not surpassed But he won't make speeches in English Class. Cayman K meek, industrious lass is sheg A seamstress she aspires to be. In her sewing she is very neat, An achievement hard for many to meet. e 1 --. -1-. e.x-ll.:-, ?.'A 4, Q--4 - V y .- q x . I 4 x I 1 r N I.. Grant Rhoda Reber Lee H Guthrie An orange how-tie and a pink-barred shirt, A Hitler mustache and a pretty Hskirtn This quick, slick lad do characterize, But with it all he is plenty wise. Hawbaker Hhoda's disposition inclines to be irritable When the conduct of others to her isn't pleasable Honesty and efficiency are in her aisleg ' Her heart goes pitter-patter for one named Lyle. t Hoch Robert is a clean-spoken ladg Arguing is his greatest fadg He can sell anything at any houseg He aims someday to he a faithful spouse. opkins In drama and sports 'Tucker' excelsg His temper is apt to betray him in spells. Jn love he is very erraticg ' To keep his hair down he must use a tonic Harry Jarrett Ruth Harry with looks was certainly blessedg One look at him puts many a heart in dist If you want opposition hefs a swell debaterg On the roller-skating rink he's a good skater. I'GSS Kriner Ruth has had numerous love affairsg Her time with the boys she surely shares. In order for you to be qualified To her just smile, and look dignified. Joyce Lininger y Joyce is a timid, quiet lassg Her words are few in any class, But the one who to seek her friendship really tries Will receive a sweet smile for his prize, Eileen Meckley She stews and she storms and she gets in fights For she knows what's wrong and she knows what's right If she's given work to do she gets it doneg A When she isn't on a rampage she can be lots of fun. Almira Mellott Ethyl Almira iqourrstout jolly lass, Goes to Physics Class with a laugh. Her classmates like to give her a rub ' Because she just laughs when anyone mentions WTubH. Hellott . Her looks are her chief anxiety. She foregoes no whim for the sake of propriety. Her attitude towards others is one of derision! ' But she can handle that basketball with precision. Ruth Negley Edna No sweeter disposition could ever be found Though you searched the whole world 'round. In all her work she strives for the best And into everything she enters with zest. Nelling Edna combs and combs her hair And puts on her make-up with anxious care. Her clothes never show a crease or mussg 3he's the least athletic of all of us. - ..V--Y 1-1-.-..., - -,- 1 F f 4 I a P i I . A-.l1f...--,b:L f.. .,e:.- -..,. ... , , ff K- -- -km-f -Y. -at-f j'l'L--rev: A ful + -eeeliilffn' H- -V 1 Eugene Palmer President Palmer is a sociable You scarcely ever see him dmad . In a military uniform he looks Just as nice as pictures shown ladg if in books. Carl Rota Carl is tall and very thin V sin. ' abilities, too, be true. And he torments the girls like He has brains galore and other But tc one girl he could never Alda Mae Hyder Her feelings are written all over her faceg At times sha's so fussy she's out of place. In music and sports she's the Class's mainstay, So we're giving three cheers for Alia mae. Carl Schnehly Carl is swell at Hputting on the dogsw Ent I'll swear most of the time he's in a fog. In his new Chevrolet he shcws great pride' ' While the girls nearly mob him to get-a ride. Earl Shelly Earl is our only red-head. ' ' he's our most gentlemanly gentleman, too, 'tis ie has passed through the Mpuppy-loven stages Rnd now he declares its Hreal loVeM,for ages. Lennra Souderaf Lenora is commonly known as hFaheH, Of a,monse she is afraid. n She is very attractive and neatg - Many nights she gets very little sleep. said Harry Unger HFuzzyN is our baby boy Though ne olaimsHhe's passed the stage of the toy. As Hhacnine-Gun haoku he sounded plenty tough Ent he's just a nice boy made out of real stuff. The Class of '40 has passed in review, In the next census the names will be new, our friendships here, wegll have next year. ner protecting care in our hearts We bear For now we must sever New friends and goals 30 with gratitude for And the fond memories Ve rd'r bid HHail and Qoodbyeh To our dear lemasters High. Fora Farmont Secretary of the Class .-.Nw VMI--. ...J :H-J 'XX If ,,-Y-N ! NN 'X X Y ...F-.v, ',f '--. .xx ,. MM, .1 ..-......' .tX..J ......n fn- ,f f J , ,I ,z x-,' J N., PiCkle AnEle .. 3-il' 53Or53n Bolo Hoon . 'UAW necrld' Vbillt Banks ..,HYou're orasyd Hopkins .. . H9oramw Larmont ...... ,. VGosn not Jarrett . Hii, Tootsn QHTHGS .. ...HHeck non Kriner ... . Win, beyn f99l9T .. . . JQ-.Nq- itn lininger . hYou're fnnnyu Carr ... . HDarn itf Neokley .... , '03, bpyn Grouse . . . hBite met eh. Mellott ,. ,, HNQ kiddinn QGTiGll .. .. hForever more' 3. Iellott , WAW eraokyn Divelbiss , , VReally,kidH NeHl9Y -- , Hlhy' EOTtV :.- .. fWhOOP zowh Nellina . . . Y?hUCKSH fb6TSOlG 3 . .. MNiXU Palmer . dqueegg men foreman .. .. fly gloryh Rot: ... , HSkin itn iriese .. . fQkip itw Qennebly ., . Uglame itu QHYWGQ -- .. Hbarn 1tH bhellv . . . fgoqgonen Quthrle ... .. . Hl'll floor ye' Sguderg ,, , , Hmntsh Hawbaker .. hhYou're crazy' Under ...... . 'Bite men fwfdGI' . .... . gUilHfl3 so' Census Taker . L, Divelbisg 'M l u I . V 1 I L :,f-,,e4l1a.- V -- --B6 n 1--L fv-i-. 1- -.....-f.-W ,ig-,...V- i- W THIRTY-THREE DEW DROPS W 0 silver stars ln the sky so blue Feep at the morning dew Which sparkles anew, My Class - The shining drops Just thirty-three Glisten in the dusky veil Qince on the grass they fell, My Class - like a troop of soldiers Setting out to conquer Countries across the sea They entered school for you and me, My Class - Four years have molded gheir many personalities 4raits of character and such ' Which show their worth is much, My Class - 'Tis the year of nineteen forty In the mist of sohoolday memories That the dew-drops say hAdieuN Under the sky of richest blue, My C1333 - Ruth Negley is xavrunf'-'0 ' , A -3 If in -' f .,.4 A ,ig yi, .J I PRENIIIENV' Nlu'!'lfl', l'.lIl'l' 'l'l.'lu',I.N'l'll'ly'll' lll'l-I - l'll'l-,'Nllll Xl EUGEBIE PALMER Colm Blxi:MoN'r Rumi lXllil2I.liY lllili llUl'Ii I'Il'4iENIfZ l'Al,MElt Jim l:I l'll NllHl,l'IY 1.'llrll fl1ll'4'II'NN in 1'l'f'l'!!lllllIjl you flu. 'alll Ihr lhlnyfs you umm Vmlm'-il 1, 2, 4: Alllll-til' Alllllilglfltll' Vox Nl'llUlJll' 2, Il, 4: 'l'ri-lli-Y 1, 43 Class l'1'vsialH11l 1, 2. JI, -l. 2. ICL llirls' Vlmrlls l. Z. Zi, 41 Main lmiiirm in- in ml- nl-m .lr 'IHIIH' lu l l' 1, 24 llllNllll1NS, has :1 teiiipvr :md shows tml- ul' mil- mir l'Hllilll Y Illlllll- it wlwu llispll-:Isl-al, pnssl-ssvs :I 1-ns, :l gwmll slmll-ul :null :I lwlll-r strong vm':llull:11'y, lll'1'l.1'l'N lllumls, pol-I4-ss, zllxxwlys liuppy :mal voll- sonrs forth in his l,lll'li2ll'4l Wllt-'Il I1-ull-sl, l':lillll'ully 2llIHXYl'l'S in not Iblll'SIlP1I lay il 4lllost, vlnss. PORA I!AIlMUN'l' Ufl'Y'l'f'llU l,l'Ili IIHVKINS 'l'nwLrr' 'klurl 'll'lll'll jlUll'I'1' lIl'Ill' I jll-Nl I II1'Ill' Il :ll'r:.nl ull fluff, 4'ull'l xii will u Hllllllff, l'm su -A II rlnvfzu fhrll 1-fills In mr Oli, ,Inl1nlli1'! Y lixlslqvlluill l. Z4 II, 41 Vnpl, 21. 43 Vox Slflmlile' l, Z, Il, 42 'l'l'i-lli-Y lox Sl'lllPl2I!' 2, IL 'll 'l'l':lt'k Z1 1, 2: Girls' l'llUl'llH 1, 2, Sl. 41 Vlnss Y.. l'r4-s 4: l:2lN+'li2lll 1, 2, Vluss S1-vw-t:ury Ii, 4. Zi: Sowwi- 2, Il, 43 l'ulllll'll I, lg A fl'i4'Illl ill ul-ml Rlllll zi V+-ry 1 Ti.'4, 'ill ,l 43 l'l'1lll1F'li Y 3. 73. :llvlv Slllllt-'lll. l'illlll-'I' qllivl :ll ' 3 v -- time-s, llluslu-s vnsily, allways lms 'l':ill, lmmlsoim- :mil ll'-lluiisuiiy he-r work uoiiiplelwl. pil-:usnlll llixy 4-ilgzlgiing in-rson:1lily,1-:liw-I'i'4-1-, luis position, llz1fur:1l rosy vluw-ics. lvmls-mgv lu :utlrsu-l ilu- fairs-r sox, l'lll'l'N 1-qlml on :iml In-lliinl llu- slnun-, slw-ps lillln- lull! lim-s pll-lily ol' llulv 1lI'1'2llIlilll4, Class Colors liimaiaw .uw limx' ClZlSS FlOW6I' SXYIQIQT Iligx Class Motto Ml,lX'li l'L'l:li, Sriiixii T'liL'lC, Rilpim' XYRHNC' Class Advisers Mic. l,,xl'svlr .xxn Miss XYINIQMAN ..YV V.!nL - -f -rf-47:13-be-371-gssik-,,i , if 'ww 'Name+ 3.3 ..v,A V .- . S -- 45.5 fi A-., . 1 G- ' f:2,,,,:3 v- :hi 3 ,,A,.,,.. ' Q 49 ., .-wa.. V , ' 535 W, . 5'f1if?5i:15sf-1-1,5 I, .LQ.5 T959 v If 4 0' .S . 01 4 ' 7 ' . J' gf wi 1. -ff W ,. ,,w,,..413Q2 'YK I ,,,, 1,4 ' -- 4.l,l.NN AX!-l.lu I'n'Llr' ln' nun in Hn' nnnnl fin' lniw-l1l1'f. ' tlrvll-sli':i l, 21 Yux Srlnvlzn- 42 lli-Y l, 2, 2:3 l,iln':iry Ii. l!.is nnnsnt-l zihilily, l'4DIlll':ll'X 'it tinn-s, nnthing 1-:in stop Ihnst- Lgizgglvs, hlnsln-s l'r4-qin-nlly, funn-tl lm' rnising pigl-uns, :I frivnll ut' t'X'tlI'Yulltl lYll,l,l,X.Xl ILXNKS liili ' lfnf'i'4' fnsl llrgfinningf fn hun' nnnr inning! nnll lvl nfinr lrrnllllfw yfu fi'-lf. llifY l, 2, 311 liuys' t'lmrns 2, 21, l L 'lwl'Zl4'li Zi. lg lizislu-llnill 2, ZZ, 41 Yux St'lltllilt' 2. 21, I1 StH'4'llI' IS, -ll l4ilxI':Il'AX' 2. 'l'1'lllIil:lliull ful' fllll tlflt-ll llriw-s lint his IlItIl'l' Ntxl'lUllN inn- tiu-s, sh-4-ps llnring vlnssl-s. liln-s :ill lnisln-Ilizill trips, tlislilic-s In sttnly. lll'Yl'l' thinks nt' tuii1w1'i'uw. .XlI'I'lll'lI ILXIINIGN l:fn'll1'.w lln lll'IIl'l H'IlN' lllfllf, ll ,lllY, n'nnl1ln'l In-nf, Sin-vt-i' IZ: 'l'r:n'k 21 lli-Y l: 4lrl'ln-sIl':I l, 2, Xt-vt-r ll-ts xx'u1'k intvrfw-rl- with pl:-:isiiiw-, V4-ry lntnh-st llnring l-'nss4's. hns ph-:using Slllllt' :intl 1-nrlj, lthnnl lniir, is nnl'tn'ttin:itl- in gt-lling lIllllSt'll. hurl, llol slnaxyx, snuxs littll-. KICXNI-2'l'll lllilililfllt flV4'llIl.ll li1'4'l' l:IIl'l'4'l l'nllitI llnys' t'linrns 1. 2, ZZ. -42 Xlixl-fl t'lnn'ns 2, IL, 43 linslql-tlmll 2, Il, ll Stnwvi' 2, ZZ, 4. l':ip:1I+lt-ul' talking his own imrl. XYllllll4LLl-Y :ivvt-ymts tlr1-:lin h:irs lrrnn :I 4'4'I'l:llll t'lIISHllllllt', lt'lltIl' lll4'IlllN'l' in inixwl t'llllI'llS, gmail :iIh't-tl-, sinil:-s misily. zlllulw-s thi- t':iirw-r st-X, nsn:ill,r Ntlvll with llllllIl'l4', lx.X'llll1IlIlNl'I t'Al!lI li'ill,n -'llnlll 'l'inl1i, llrilfl 'l'inl1l llwslwllnill 2, 211 XVHX Svllulzii- Il. li I,ilti'piijv Vinh 2, IL, 4: l.iIn':ii'3' 'l'rv:us, 4: Nlixl-ll llll4l1'llS 2, Il, 4: Nlnwinl 4 Inirns Ii, 4: llr:nn:itit-s 4. Iflnut-r :intl willing' lu ilu ln-r pzirl, llnivli lt'llllll'l'l'll, In-:nl t'lIt'4'l' ltnlh-r, l'1n'nn-rly frmn W:l.i'ii4-slmim. wijv lmnl nl' I,t-innstvr lilly, wwirs :i mliiiety ring un I4-t't hnnll. tll,Al DYS tft llll llilil. fll1l1l,ns ll'1 ll yfrf I1 hung! uni' nf I,if4 ' llltnn ln t llth -. lll-lll-X l, -. Xlixl-ll Vlnn-ins 1, 2. ZS. 4: Sllt't'lIll tlnnns . nnls thnins 1 ' - 4 ,,-t.1'.,'1 .. - 4. .M-tivv tneinlwr ut' inixwl vlnlr- ns, :iliswnt frnnn svlnnil l.l't't1llt'llllj', lllbl lim lvtxlltl ul' Nt'lltHll Wnl'li. hitlllvn sl-nsv nt' lnnnur, invssvssr-S nnnst-al aihilily. IA YHIINIC V111 PVNIC NI1m'l,I! Ilul'r' i1 ,nunr nwrn, IJIIYIHNII lll'IIl'f Vox Sl'lltPl2l4 42 tiirls' t'lnn'ns 21, lg Slwiw-l:i1'y ot' l'lltll'Ill Vinh 'lg Xlixt-tl t'lnn'ns II, -ll l7I'2llll2lllt'N 41 Vuiltvsl l'l'lV 4 l':ll'4'fllll.Y g1'lI2ll'tlN Hl'IlltlI' Inav, tint- pwsniianlity, niinlls ln-i' mxin Inisint-ss. Inns luv:-ly lung hlzirk .h:iir. llNlI2llly :inswt-rs wht-n vnllvcl on In vlziss, nnltl It-iiiinw. Xl.XlIlCl, IPlYl4ZI,l2lNS '2llnn1w l,n1'4's YI rirlrllr, l'n1 in Ilia' ulialfllr' l'in lllf' llllllnhjiirusl in flu' ltlllll,H t.irls t'lnirns 1 4' Mixt-tl l'lltPl'lIN l 4' li-islam-tlrill l ' l'trlIllt'll 1. 23 'l'l'i-lli'Y lg t'l:iss Xl hlvt it- Alilllilgvl' Il, lmssm-ssl-s :tn 4'Xll':ltbl'tllIl2ll'y livr- smnility. :i ph-nsnnt sniih- :intl an ll4'Yt'l' l liliIl ' iI'l ul' lla . ,, 2 gz , nsnall- ly gl-Is llvl' mvn XYJIAY, lik:-s lu drive- t'ln-vruh-ts, nnislly says what shi- thinks, pri-ff-rs l'ptun fu tha- f'll'lll tllitllltlltl lltllI'l'Y llrn'1 I ll nnl Ill!! Nfltll'l' nf Iliff I ' ' ' wh 'I l ' li-X tllllr l, -. ,.: Imys t'lnn'11s ., -. , -, l, -, .ig S4lt'4't,'l' .., 43 liiisvlvnll 4, llitlllvn se-nsu ut' hlnn.n', luinl lilllyll. I'll-gt-I-lay-swim--lmw :illi- lll4lt', In-V4-r XYlbl'l'll'N, low- ful' Mill'- ve-i'slnli'g' girl, Yt'I'.Y slv, nut vvrx' nnlnstrimis. nits-n sillr. Nl.XlI'l'llA l'Ilil'IllS4ll,l'I Npik1 ' 'lI4'1lnlifnl,Ilfunlffnllirnnn l','4ln'N lll-inn ldv t'lnh 1: 'l'ri-lli-Y 21 Svlnml init rulnnin 4 St-hllnn sinih-s. vxt-4-4-lliligllx' taill. t'Illl Ilzish tlnisl- 1-yi-s, lim-s ln-r lnrn stnilim-s, gmail spurt, Iinlls it 1 ian' to Vtlllll' lu '4l'lItiUl S b y www .Wm QI Q-5, w .l.XXl'f l llIIlCBI,XN 'I4ll'l'!I NIr'I'I'lIII'1II'I Illlrlxrlw l'1lII'N IIIIII llI'1' IIl'nI.'I'll llllslu-lIl:Ill 1: IQIZINS 'l'l'I-:lx l. 21 Vlllss Svvy, 1, Z1 iilblllv l'II ' Vlllll J: l,llll':ll',l' 41 Yllx Svilllilll' -l. l'lI-:Isillgly Illlllllll, l'lllilllSiilSlll :IIIII Ill-III-lIIllIlIi.ily lllllxl Illllslzlllll- lllgl :lssl-ls, llkvs IIIIISI III-IIIIII-, I':Ill lu-I-If :I illly l'l'iI-llll Willlolll lying lilll, :llllwlys l'I-:ull l'IlI' :I gmul IIIIII- :IIlIl Illsllllglllslll-s :Illy glllllf I-l'llII' Ill' illll' 1lI'I-QI-llw lIAIlNlfI'l' l+'llll'ISllZ I'f'l'll,lIH llIlIl1 'l'IIi,w f'IIlIIlII,II Xwwrlx lx lull, .X-s'l Xiilllillvl' 311 llglse-Ilzlll zlllll I5lskI'll1:lll .Xlg'l'. 41 iii-Y l, 2, fll ll.-Y 'il'l'ilN, 211 Slllgll .llglk 4: XII,-2 Hvlllllul- 21,41 ltllls' l'llIll'Ils Jig ll.l:4I-ll:III 2. .klllllilwls llis sllllrl l'lIl'ij' llzIil', llll-ll.Is :lllllvliv llllllillllltllli :ls wvll .Is lliIlj'l'l'S, lilcllx lu ll-:Isa-, llsllallly XX2liiiS lu iA'Ill:lNll'l'S willl Jllllilll' :Ill llII'llllv.l III Illulll-, lllllvlwllll- I-Ill :Il lilllvs. NAIPMI HAYRIAN llIImiI ' II-II II1'1lI'I Ifwlrlllgfx In IluIl4II1 'I'I'i-Ili-Y 1, Z1 llirls' l'lIIll'Ils 1, 2, .l, I1 iiullll' l'iI A llllll i, 2. QIIII-l, frllllliv :Il ll-sl li1l10, lIl:IllI-N up lll-I' Ilwll lllillal, gin-s Ilpilliwll flw-I-ly, llullls III, grllllgl-, xlzlllllra llll l'IIl' III-I' Ilwll I-iglllx, lllllslll-s I-:willy Iillll- IIIVII fhlll' up- llllNiil' SCX. HIIANI' Hl l'IIllll'I GllfIl lull will ln'I, I IIAUIIQI Ia'I, Im mu' yfwl, II'II1lI'S lnrlrulyfillgf In n1f ' Ihlm-llllll I, 2, II, lg SlI4'l'4'l' 2, Il, --lg Slll'l'l'l' l':Illl, 41 Vox SI'llIll:II- 2, li, 43 i:llNilll'NS Mgr, -11 .XllllI'l'iI' 'i'I'l':lN. 11, -lg l'IlIllII'lI 'l'I'I-:ls. 4: l1l:Is5 Axfililqil' Mgr, I, 2, 31, 43 l.II,l's l'llIll'Ils Il, 4, lllls lllxllisplllzllllw I'll:Il'lll, wicll- sl-llsv of illlllllrl', Ill'I-ssvs xwlll, gl-zlIIl':lll,v vivlllliulls, Iillllli Ill' gl':IV, l'llN'j Ill' llI:Ill.l' :I i:UIlIl'lP :IllIl IIII- Jlllllllllllllbll Ill :Ill IIIIA .llllll-ls, X x I IIIIIIII up I I II I ln: III II lx HI ill Nl 4 lk N I I N I Hill ll lllw 4 Ill l llUl2l'Ill'l' Illll'lI IMF, IIIINIII IIN II luv, I'III lI1I:,:, lIII::, lIII:,:ilI. .XilXl'li 1ilUI'llS J, .l, I3 IIHXN Ynx Svllulalv Il. 4, Wfbfyv 'l':IIlls IIIIII-ll lllll sllys lilllll, ill' Www xl:I,l'x ill :I lIIll'l'y, l'IIss,l. llllxsl-ssl-x LIIIIIII f::IlI-S :IIIilil,l', illllllslrilllls, IIAIIIIY .lAi2l!l'I'l l' NpI'I'Il ll'II,If I'IIII'I IIIIN IIIIIIII IIINI flII'l'll'I'.lU S4Il'l'l'I' 2, fl, 43 lizlsl-Ilzlll 2, Il, 'il Svlllml l'IIllllI'il i. Z. Il. lu-I-IIN w:llI-llllll l'.Yl' ml Sl'IIllll' luss, IIWII l'Ill' :I llullll lillll-, livii- Iisll, l'l'I-IIlIIll1ll,l' l:lI'Il,l', IIl'lI-ll lipsy, lilu-N lllllsl lIll'llliN'l'N Ill' Ilppllsill- wx, Lflllbli :IllllI-lI-, lllll IIIII flbllll Ill' wllilaillg. 24 th, lm lIl l'lI KIIINICH IlInlpII'x I nIA 1l'III'Il I II'rIII.' I Iflrflrlfs IVIIII: 1 lI'IIIl IIIIIIII, f- fI.w' Iiillgf I.'IIIIII's jllxl '1I'l'.I'l I' In u'I1II-Q ,, . Ulzlss llislnrillll l, Z, Zi, bl: Girls' l'llIIl'Ils 1, 2, ZZ, 41 Alixvll l'llIIl'lls . M I, 3, ::, li SlN'l'ifli vllllllls l, 3, ::, 'Q' -li Illill':ll'j' 1, 3, Zi, 42 I.iIll':Il'.l' A Q 'i'l'4lil!4, Ill Y. l'l'I-s, llilllxlljv 41 l'lI1Il':II l'lIIIl l'l'IIs, 'li Yllx SI'llulA 'fz 1 ' f :II- 2, JZ, 41 llrllllllllil-N I. Zig lllN'l'- Q I-llzl l. lilljllys Il:ll'li4'illIIllllv2 ill pm- , Q'l'1lIllS, lI:Ix il gwml Nlblllilllli vIIiv1', ix lll':ll :lllml l':IslliIlll:IlIlv, sullll-Y ' ll'Il:ll I'IIllI'I-ill-Il, IIIIS :I Ill-liglllflll y lllllgll. , ' , , , 1 , , .illil in IIINIXMIJI ,In41f1'v' 5,36 . 3, NIM IN Ilx yfnml IIN IIN' IVIIHI Illlrl Ilx j1'I'l' us ll IIIIII 'l'l'iflli-Y 1, 3, -l. Illlllll- l'lf ' I. Mllllls lll-I' Ilwll Illlsllll-ss Illl :Ill ff Ilwalsilllls, IINIIJIIIX qllil-l, llillllllll ,..A,,,.,. 'f,2,Q252gj- Slllllill Ill' lIIllIIIIl', Yl'l',Y slllllilllls, . sllpllllly Illlllml, l:IvIIl's il llllllIlI'lIl. . ,, IIIII1 I 4 Qgewx X NP' 4 I X Qx x H x l -,.. , . , ,'l.1,,l 'f A Mi 'L ' H: A' I ,,, I .'l, Q -,', ,-, . Ii l llllllll N Xl li! 'li I IICY ll wif' V.igQ,Qg,f'5.Z1'e2.'i5if?S215 l1 'i' 5 'i f 'N :'A' '1-'I' zil 'i ' ' 'i'i'i:':l 5 1l,,i 1?f:?'?Q,. UN' I , 'I ' .Elini ',,'i I 'liifjag , Q lull ' IQII INII, III ' il IIII III II I, :xl llflil j 535-Ii: x X ,N 5, 'ig ,MQ . .1 V' llzlslwllnlll 1, 2-, ZZ: INAIIIIII-il 2, Ii, Hills' Vllllrlls l, 2, IZ, l: l,ilII':IlAy I '-'- 'li' , if .,:, Q - 14. ll Sv--3 I'IIIlllI'II -l: lill'lS' l'lIIIl'IIs lxillil Zi, 41 YII5 SI'lIIIl:II- 3, 21, 41 . ' ,',. , N ll in 'i-bV- w E, 211 l'l:Iss .xIilil'lil' Aljf: -l: I llll' lillskl-lllllll 3: Alllll-liv Nlgli JZ, -lg i i ,, Q , l'1I' l'lllII I, 'l'l'i-llikl' 1, . ' I Q F : 'l'.. ,f. , -f IXHIIIPS lu sl-IIIIIII lu II-:Il'll, is :I l'sII1IlIy sl--ll xlllilillg, III-:ll ill , ' gl Pl 2Ifi1il'll', Il II-sll'I -dl -Ilizllly 1.1-rxllllzll :IIIIII-:Il':IllI'I-, ll:Is lil'illg f - ,... l'k- :Ill SI-llilll' girlr, lllll' Ill' llll- lm' l':IiI' llillj' :IllIl gllllll spIII'lslIl:lll- ', I., ,,,., .,. M IWW Iliff 'I' -ll Illl'IlliIl'l'N Ill I' - sllill, IIIXYIIXH ,iully lllll XX'ill'l1 fill' ij in X i , ,lbz E :.4A vllllllgvllllll- III-l'sIIll:Ilily, ill 'l -Il gvlx :Illp'l',x' flll- lIlI-:Illx il. Q Q5 I 'N' U' ll .,.,l' ,-.' I ,.l: i f ,,., gagfq22g12i21.Q'g15g'g 1.,1,f ' ' :l'l 1- ,x.,, 'Ill Q R.. .1 .2d-- ix 2 11 1 1 10 1 XK 1 r' wwf at ,ftgivl J 11 A,,, 1' ,-i-gf-2: , .1-21175 -- ,,,,: - 5i:1i1?i1113Q5,1 .1:fiQ1Q' . -. QL3?,1f1:fEE1 ,Q .,,., ' 5 ifgigjr - 'w1.1,,,,,. 1112 1 bw , ,1-1'f 's fn f ,...,.. ..,:1 -',- 3,.:'j'f'i',QE1sf'1'.,' '.lfsf?Zi5 .-if f igrr-a:5,51g152g52, , Q? 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' 1I:1s1i1-1l1:111 2, 31, 41 N111'1'1-l' 31. -12 V11X H1'11111:l1' U, 11. -11 111-Y 1, 22 M1x1-11 1'11111'l1s 1, 2. 31, 41 Iinys' 1 11111115 1, .., .., 1. 1l1':1111:1111-s 4, 1II11s111-N 1-nsily, 11s11:111,1' 1'111 1VS :1 1-1111 111' 1111111 i11 1'I11gI1s11 1'I:1ss, g1'1-xx' Nl111'11'111,1', shy :11 Iimvs, :11- wnys 111 :1 g'111111 1Il11l1U1', Iilws 1111- 1111s1l1- wx, C FQEIXXX r HPARTINGW Time marches on in this world of ours Eringing the hour of parting near. Lay we never forget the happy hours We've spent in this school so dear. To l-H-U- we give e fond 'FereweliH is we take up our own life trials And as wehreoell the lesson well Uhlways greet the world with smilesw. When sometimes the' way grows dim end dark end the road to success seems long, Hememter the ohallenge'on which we embark, Hlive pure, speak true, right wrongV, From our own life work may we never shirk, gn spite of sneres don't slip or slide. if it's well done we'l1 be nrodd of our work 7 'I Even though others do us derine. Lenore Souders W-'f?E'- '::r f!'-rr-f-A 'BUF'- ' -- Q. -- -.. zt,.,- ..,..,,,d, NAU REVOIRH Ship ahoy, dear Classnatesl Qur parting time is near. Four long years together ls broken tonight, I fear. To some it may bring sorrow go others it may bring cheer, but at sunrise on tomorrow ' Cur school days are finished here. We've enjoyed being together As all true classmates shouldg We took all the school could give us, And gave in return what we could. To the teachers a hearty thanks From the bottom of our hearts we give. To schoolmates in the classes below us, A dismal farewell we bid. To the classmates who fell by the wayside We're sorry they can't be here To join in the celebration ' And the pleasure of honor so dear. Again we say Our honor to Their patien ln the Class thanks to the teachersg them we give. e and kindness forever of '40 will live. lee Hopkins H li5TQRlCf1X L .--.-,.' -'KJ - N! -Q - -J a x 7 Q N fx Vi. ' e Nev J XX6 f X I Xwuvv' .L...-J .. I '-.....' 'Lf' ....- 'Y'.J'l' 3 -7 - Freshmen l956 - 1957 August Sl, l956 4 Entered school today. We were called human pests but we endured it. September 5 - Just found out we were too talkative . Won't get noisy soon again. S . , A r We - 1 ' eptember 7 L newspaper. +ney surely didn t call for volunteers here because they thought we could writel If they did, we didn't. Sounds like work, Decided to wait for some- thing easier. September Rl - XF. Lauseh shocked our up-bringing with a HYe Godsn today. Wondering yet what we did wrong. Guess it will remain an unknown quantity. That algebral We could easily manufacture some phrases for it too. , - Mr. Lausoh told us we were bright in algebra he laughed. y September 25 class. Then - Decided we needed scme leaders to talk back September 26 I I ' to the upper-classmen for us. Elected Eugene Palmer, president Carl Hotz, vice-president, Jane Foreman, secretary, and Ruth V - Ariner, historian. September 50 - Senior airls make it plain they don't like us. Can we help it if Senior boys prefer freshmenf October 2 - First paddling we've had for a lona time.' Think the Sophomores could stand some of their own medicine. 'We are supposed to be more grown up than we were yesterday! Uotober lO -4 Miss Hoffeditz again tried to answer the age- . 3 .N I In . -r A . ' old Question, 1H8t goodie Latin going to do us?U We're not easily eonvincible. Uctober 15 - Nr. lausch has on a red tie. Upper-classmen say it is an evil omen. . - s v.a . Y a-f -----V - -- v V..---J - an--N -A - 5 Cctobet El - Cur assembly programs are improving, Sade just one bre ak this time. .Carl Hotz couldn't remember how the Lord's Prayer started. Almost started the ?5rd. Psalm instead. oust have been frightened. f November lO in HFind the lovemher Q4 November 50 -withal Mellott and Ruth Kriner are given roles Womanu. - A vacationl Hurray for Thanksgivingl - Basketball practice begins. Rhoda Hawbaker, Cristohel Eager, fthyl Hellott and Lee Hopkins steal some places. December 5 - Reverend 5ieher and Uiss Gaarhart organise NYU' Cluhs. Jind our class has good intentions. Many of us join. December EO 5 Just sent our letters to Santa, Hope it'isn't too late. Vacation begins. A long relief from sitting. fanuary 5 - We compare 5anta's loot. ,He was quite generous. forgot the padded seats we ordered. boolded in every class for talking. January la - 3idn't Santa ever come to see the teachers? Examinations. Few exempted. No bother, of course We slid right through them. Are quite sure we never mentioned half the stuff in class. February 2 - N3obbyM not souelched in Latin class for waggingx - ir . . . . 'I 'i 1 his tonsue worse than any old maid in a sewing cirole'. 'Eob just can't s February in eem to sit still. p in - HPickleU appears with a black eye. Cause unknown or kept secret. March lO - Just learned Alvin has never been able to catch up with himself. How terrifically slow. April lO - Hainl Rainl Rainl Waters are high. Eismissed early. Mood thing. Hain getting on teachers' nerves - and apparently us too, April RO - H they say. lightly is too mild pass between some of the Senior Tay 5 - The Senior toys were carried off to worried countenances among the ' way lo - Busyl Trying to make up for lost time. Just realize exams might In Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to loven for those soulful looks that boys and the Freshman girls. W to take the back seat tonight. Junior- Senior banquet. Many froshu. 1 'fresh' damsels had d require us to know something. Cramming it in fast and hard. Just hope it lasts long enough. Teachers are much impressed hy our industry. Hay DH - 'Au Fevoirn, Seniors and school. Surely can use e C' V a vacation after the last two weeks of super-effort. vome of us didn't quite make its Sophomores l937 - l95Q August 29, l957 - Ue're tack. Seems like jail without the M , Q . . 5-. bars. Wnat we wouldn t sive for gust one more day oi freedom and a mood old swim. Auaust BC 5 Took stock and found some of us pissing: Lost are! John Hiley, John bnith, Mary whoenaker, Llwood fike,' Halph Myers,'Carl Ansley, ielen farker, Donald Hosenherry, 'W 1 'V' .1 Fr 'H 'N Harry Strait, ellis wtahl, Dara Uver, September 5 7 We toast of the larnest class in the school, while the teachers wonder how they are ever going to teach forty-eight in one class. l September l7 - Elected officers. Luaene Talmer retains . 'W ow . . so '4 ' . presidency, and earl ootz vice-presidency. Muth ariner to keen the notes and Jane Foreman the money. October 8 - Und did we welcome the freshmen? Fries used his super power and after a few administrations forgot to . . i . oi, restrain it. Mon some faculty disapnroval. lnought we were having fun anyhow. Cctoher l5 - Harry Jarrett decides he doesn't want to repeat freshman Latin after all, especially if he must do it alone. TT . 0 1' , - ,, . . Handed in his book today. +aomi Hayman , alter ignoring it a year, suddenly decides it's important for nurses. October 32 - We're swell in intra-murals. Eefore lone we are seine to he the enemies of all stronrly athletic classes. 9owtetition's getting warm. Novemoer 2 - Kiss Wineman starts nractice on '9h, ?rofessor1H 'W - , ' rw TT1 1 ., 'L' , karl Rota, Lenora wouders, ethyl Mellott, and lee ocpkins have parts. November l9 - Kate lots of varsity material. 5ries, Hopkins, rv. 'N 'N , - , . vw . . 7 -l -. Onelley, tanks, 5G6lST, lawmaker, Uivelriss, weliott ani Carr help roll up the haskets. December lC - first snow storm. Eows caused the occasional shrieks. Girls took the scoldinas. all windows should he locked. ill' - -..fi T Y-fx:-fzmi - G 1 , e.::i!E:, . .,.. January 3 - Can't understand why vacations are always so short. Have usual gossip on who got what. How much women do have to tell after a weok's separation. January 23 - Exams again. Exemptions abolished. Good thing. The list might have shownxus hdownw. ici Humi Awful boring things. February le - St, Valentine steals the show. Ch, my, somebody sent the teacher an ugly one. February 26 - lee gives beautiful translation in Latin, hut sucoumbs to his guilt when Miss Hoffeditz says, Hlee, is your' took different from ours? We turned the page a long time agen. Poor UTuokerH. That Latin surely is taking him. March 5 - Fhoda succeeds Ethel on the 5ohool Council. What happened? Qarch le - 3arry caught running down the hall with a ping-pong ball. Been cutting study hall aaain. March lv - Exciting movie, The boys should all be better farmers at least. March 26 - Htink and Patohesn goes to Shitpensburg dramatic meet. varl Hotz acoomnanies them to give Clifford wcLucas moral'support. Tarl enjoys it. All the rest of the cast were women. April l - April fooll April E - Lee is wise to the guy who got sweet on Gladys at Shippenshurg last week. April 5 - Weather finally termitsmbaseball, 'Qeftyn Friese ' is toning up that arm. Uarrett, Guthrie, and Fries out, too. May l - May Day always reminds one of exams. Time to start the cramming again, May 5 - Held very sentimental Arbor Hay program on campus today buried all our names at the roots of one of trees we planted in front of the tennis court. Mot out of a lot of classes. lay lQ - 5idn't expect Fries here after all the dogs he ate at the basketball outing last night. h yay 25 - 'TuokerH is trying to grow full-sized wiskers. H5ohH Hehe has little hopes. Hay 27 - Presented with intra-mural cup in closing daymexer- ' cises. Won it hy two points. Better luck next time, Deniors. 1 Juniors IQEQ - l959 September 5 - Here again. Found some missinghfrom roll that started the previous year. Among them Werel Donald Crouse, Geraldine Plattenberger, Julia Harrison, hDicKH Jarrett, Mildred Hamner, Oristobel Zeger Oarl Welling, Geraldine Gift Alvin Funk, Oledus Robinson, and Billy Poffinberger. HEdh Walker, Vera Over and Mildred Seyler are new-comers. September 5 - Gladys and Esther get double action out of chewing gum today. A usual occurrence with them. treasurer and Guthrie to cop the laurels. September B - School elects Rotz school athletic treasurer. Seniors tried hard We out-number them. I September 15 - Mildred goes back to St. Thomas High School. Didn't like our company. September 22 - Reorganized. Made'Palmer, president, Rota vice-president, Earmont secretary, and Healey treasurer. Divelbiss will manage the girls' athletics and Guthrie the boys'. September ZQV- Hr. lausch launched war on the awful singing of the Alma Mater. October'4 - Justnnoticed how we shine on the soccer team. Guthrie, Fries, beeler, vchnebly, Uarrett, Qhelley, Unger and Barnes are there. October l5 - Mgob' Hoch promises to be a better fraud than Hvpooks and braudsh for less money. October l7'- Higt and WHome Ecu classes are increasing in popularity. Some of our domestically inclined sew and em- broider at noon hour. Teacher must have wonderful influence to get that. October l9 - Ruth Kriner is elected secretary of Ohoral Olub. finds himself alone with the . Eoys warn Mellott to carry a November l - WPeepieH Friese women. hunting season opens muzzle on her gun. November 5 - Vera Over tires of our company already. Stops school. November l5 - laVerne Crouse moves in from Crbisonia. U - - 1 Q I November 19 - Oarl Rotz,mlee aopkins, and .uth xriner help in presentation of WThe Oreen Lightt. November l9 - Keep outl Juniors are picking their class rings inside. Did we ever need a referee? November 21 - Arthur and Wayne kick each other instead of the ball, Result? Arthur has a broken leg. A November 25 - Getting unsportsman-likel What? The competition between the Juniors and the Seniors. November 25 - Lee is told to get some extra sleep so he can see the basket, W December 5 - Dorty makes known his philosophy of life. It reads Ulf a bachelor marries at all, his freedom in life is doomed for a falln. December 5 - Fries's feet are too big. The basketball hit them at least a dozen times tonight. December 17 - Shelley returned to school today without his appendix. Fries didn't faint when he saw him. There were no pretty nurses around this time. December 25'- Dresented a two hour and forty-five minute Christ mas program. We thought it was swell, but that didn't help us win the banner . keel sure the audience was unappreciative. Qanuary 5 - Receive word that Arthur's leg will be broken again this time on purpose, It isn't set right. January lQ - Mid-termers are over. Now we can loaf again ford several months. Teachers are ranting plenty about the grades. February 5 - UBobH wan't to know how the ground hog knows what kind of weather we ought to have the next six weeks. baw his shadow today. March 5 -HRotZym plays role in 'Highnessw at Shippensburg dramatic meet. March Rl - H0ld potatoesln was the answer the WAgH'boys gave when asked what they ate in St. Thomas. Says Unger,HThey were only half cookedu. .irls feel better. Doys were too much elated abdut getting off classes. - Qarch 22 - Must have been those potatoes. Angle dreamed about Ferdinand last night. April 5 - Hienny' and Genifrede argueiit out about that other' girl. Detter watch your step MKennyH. Love has its pitfalls. April 15 -'Dickw makes history. Said Florence Nightengale made first flag. April lo - Spring is here. The signs? Guthrie is sprouting another mustache. April 24 - There are rumors thatqGuthrie disturbed the peace in Mercersburg Saturday night. vladwthere was no bail to pay. Better say NGoodbyeH at home, Grant. b April 25 - Working willingly to give the Seniors a banquet. Not so bad once we made up our minds. April 30 - HPickleU did his daily childish act. Hay l'- Boys galore seek pleasure of taking Annabel to banquet Wrong technique, boys. You're too easy. May 2 - The secret is out. Fries gets to take Annabel. knowing H3ickh, we make some guesses as to who did the asking. May 6 - Had a grand banquet'Friday night. Can't get Carl to admit whom he escorted home. Why the secrecy, Carl. May 9 - HEdn Walker was here today. Quite unusual. May lO - laVerne answers Ur. Hamil's ouestion,H What is the significance of the rainbow?M with 'There is a pot of gold at the foot of itl May l9 - Home Economio.girls entertain their mothers at tea. Put projects on inspection display. Some nifty pieces there. May El - HFuzzyH claimed again he was sixteen. Very notice- able he omitted Wand have never been kissedw. Qay 28 - Freshmen girls making some inroads into affection of Junior boys. Late start. May 25 - itrociously hot. Could stand a swim. Hay 26 - Examsi Stuck to them all right. Mabel almost pulled the skin off her arm when she separated from her English test. Nay 29 - HBon voyage, Seniorsl Come back next year and see us do our stuff.' Seniors 1959- 1940 Eeptember Q - Opened our last year. Hard to realize we're seniors. Wonder if we look dignified.' 9on't feel any great difference. froshu look scared of us. September 4 - Took inventory. Found some of us missing. September l2 - Had a good lecture Walker and Hays have found jobs. matrimony. Garnet Gift preferred could catch up on all of Zane Ore Fries hasn't found enough courage word he'll be getting enough most -,f Esther is contemplating to remain a Junior until he s books in the library. to return yet, but he sends any day now. on working hard so we don't fail our last year. Teachers don't seem to want us too much longer. . September 25 - Elected officers. Eugene Palmer begins fourth Near of presidency. Hopkins is viceepresident, Barmont secre- tary, and Negley treasurer. Rhoda Hawbaker and Orant Guthrie will manage our athletic competition for us. Qeptember 25 - Oarl Ootz becomes editor-in-chief of HVOX Scholae Ness of Seniors on the staff, What talent we havei September 26 - Rota gave a speech good. last night. Bet that was September 27 - Tried to win banner for best assembly. Doesn't pay to be too cocky, September 29 - Just awahened to some changes. 'Kriner's left hand looks bare, And Lthel's headl Holy geel Shevseems to HHVS lost both color and hair. Another experiment, ithelf October 5 - need to October Laverne l2 - Have no sympathy for October requires too much work for an HAH like the desks in the senior home room. You'don't turn your head. Just swivel around on your seat. D lO - Ruth Kriner is chosen president of Choral Oluh. . C1 , Orouse is wenior secretary. the new marking system. It and a HON. October l5 - Fries has come and gone both. Alice Starliper decides she doesn't want to struggle through another year. Our final census reveals we are now thirty-three. A big graduatinc class - if we all pass. October lo - Ruth Negley and Eugene Palmer win prizes at the fulton Oounty Fair. Oongratulationsl October l? - Had an assembly program. Oave a play called 'Pledges'. Afterwards pledged never to try to read parts from magazines again. A grand flop. October la - Katherine is wearing a diamond.' Are you sure your mother was ill that day you got excused, OarrO October 20 - Saw a real show this morning. Birds, dogs and monkey performed wonderfully. Lots of theories about the counting business. Hfuzzyt wonders if they can do solid geometry. p Uctober 2? - Thumbs down on Ar. Lausch. Ne is uraina our parents to study those report cards more closely. October 23 - Hotz is listed as HDaddy Long leasn in the HVox Schclae'. Not so sure NUaddy Eow Leasw wouldn't have been more original and just as truthful. October 25 - Vinterfs coming. Grant put his long underwear on his upper lip. Lxpect to see him wost any day with his red flannels around his neck. October so - New 3ypeQHaL1QwQ'en'partyg Nice chanae. N5oupy' Funk put us all flat in checkers. fhose Hbinao callers sounded professional. November l - Nhat quiet. MPeep' and 'Nillt are the sole Q 1 . , 1 f male protection. feaven help the bunnies. Qhelley and Angle get two. Guthrie chased two to death and is boastina about that big one that act away, November 5 - Fotz, Wesley, and Narmont make the honor roll. November lO - That fire drill had smoke with it. Nr. lausch was the hero. November lc - 'Ant boys hold stunt night at Washington Township. Report Guthrie ran away with the wheelbarrow in the wheelbarrow race,' ' November ld - Guthrie, Shelley, Jarrett, Eeeler, Unger, Hopkin Schnebly play their last soccer game for the Alma later. November ld - Grant Guthrie, Carl Notz,'LaVerne Crouse, Lee 'I' Q ' ' Q ' F' 'W f - 'IT Hopkins, hatherine Carr, Lenora Oouders, Ethyl Mellott, earl Shelley and Narry Unger help make Hnelcome Dangerm a success. November 20 - It's vacation time. November 26 - Yea-2 A roller skating party. Hoch, Hyder 'ff . r-1 ' 1-v' ,. -. and Larmont were a riot. lhe facultyf - We hate to say. Bio plenty of worrying for fear we would have to pav for the plaster we pulled off the walls. Did we have fun? November R7 - Cur senior dignity isn't properly respected. Teachers still yell at us. November as - Republicans threatened to stay home to celebrate Thanksgiving their own way, but they are all here. A, 3 Y, iw- ,i.,,,,,, December 5 4 Yammerina to select our pennants. Nr. Lausch provokes us. He's not in a rush. Ve are. December 15 - Wrote our letters to Santa Claus. Asked for plenty. Qecember 25 - Every one at home - or should be there. Merry whristmasl December 51 - An awful day. Couldn't enjoy it for thinking about school tomorrow. January l - Happy New Yearl A lot absent. Was it too much of something or other: January 5 - Put another victory on our list for that intramural cup. Jo one cheers for us we notice. Ukay - we have enough of ourselves to cheer. January lO - Gave another assembly. Much better than the last one. . Januaru l9 - Hip, hip, hoorayl It snowed too much to hold the second half of our mid-term exams. We needed the extra time for review, Everyone of us is in at it too. January 25 - Seniors get a birth announcement. Wondering if the baby has big ears, February-- The ground hog saw his shadow.' Could have been more accomodating. We're tired of winter. February 10411 - No school. -We shoveled snow instead. Had to postpone spaghetti supper. Hiss Nineman has the spaghetti and is snowed in. Hebruary 14 - Some queer valentines arrive - from.Qhambersburg, Celebrate by selecting pennants and invitations. furchase some distinguishing wearing apparel too. February l6 - Guthrie surely is busy. He's business manager for our HParnellianH. Everyone is consentrating on it now. Material due soon. February l9 - Schnebley becoming cuite popular with girls. What a new'automobile won't do. Carl's very proud of the new possession. February 20 - Ethyl Mellott comes face to face with a basket- ball. The ball was tougher. Hthyl's nose breaks. February 23 - Umml A physics test. Mostly flunks. February 26 - Carl'Rotz announces he is going out to find a moonbow some night. Invites any of the girls along. February 27 - HGuth' just gave us a demonstration of how crazy he could act. D February 25 - Saw a movie on H3afety Firstn. Private Mchenny was cute. Gosh, but February 29 - Leap Day. Boys not appreciating efforts of girls to do their leap year duties well. Afraid'the temporaiy release from responsibility is demoralizing them. Merch 1 - lavernep Garip Harry'and Grant go to Shippensburg I I -q TF' if to present 'Thank lou, voctor'. Harch'23 - 'BobbyH explained'what a pinafore was in English Class. Ask him for the joke, March lZ - HTuckerU absent fnot unusuall. Too'mugh Gregg- castle this time. What are you trying to start, MYucker'- March l4'- Receive caps and pennants. Hats look better on than off.' Hgaven pity the teacher who was on hall duty at noon hour. lhey should be glad we appreciate new things and are unselfish enough to show them to everyone else. March le - Shocked beyond words. Uany refuse to believe our - T21 ii - o 1 -L Q - former classmate Merck Fries has let himseli be POUQG by any woman. Eut it is true. Annabel and Nwickl are Mr. and Mrs, now. March El - Gave the Easter program. The Easter parade was a riot. Provided some religious music to give the proper Easter spirit. March 22-- Good Friday. No school. March 25 - Comparing the Easter loot. Girls know every Easter bonnet that was in Church Sunday, March 27 - Eecide Schnebley should live in New York. March 29 - look pretty, everybody. Seniors pope for those yearbook pictures. Jarrett obviously absent. she camera doesn't bite, Harry. March 29 - Too bad for the teachers if Harry sat close to LaVerne all the time. April l - Mabel returns from trip to Philadelphia. Could she have fallen in love or something? April 2 - 50 Jane ani Guthrie make good gypsiesl April 5'- Qysteryl Glenn and Eileen both appear with gorgeous shiners. lhey explain there were others along, Hanks aren't -- -f--c Y-'--Q: v - f-- H - ,Jun-umu supposed to be driven over,Ei1een. April 4 - Group pictures taken for yearbook, Glenn refuses to appear. That shiner is worth preserving, Glenn. April 12 - Judge Davison rejects our company. Were going to court next weeK.' Grand jury meetsg No room for us during fol- lowing two weeks. Murder cases on. Most disappointed about not getting to jail. Guess we'll have to do something to get there now. fpril 15 - Ruth Negley announced HQueenH of Commencement operetta sure she will make a lovely one. April 16 - Alda Mae is wearing two pairs of eyes. State police required them. 3etter wear them when you are close banks, Ryder April 17 - The ncopsn gave Klda Mae her licenses today. Those long awaited invitations and name cards came,too. Just hoping we can all use them'nowg Terribly bothered by underclass souvenir collectors. Know a good Hyarnw on Ar. Lausch. April 12 - Our pictures arrive. All these arrivals are hard on - the pocket book. What vanityl We bought over three hundred f images of ourselves. Guthrie surely handled some dough todayL April 19 - Juniors voted to give us a banquet. Don't feel so flattered over length of time they argued about it. Should be,a part of the school's tradition. April 20 - Hoch's not so sure he isn't a mental case since he came from sociology class. V April 21 - Somebody discovered Carlzs letters,from Townhill. April'2H - HTuckerN came to school today to catch up on his sleep. ' April 50 - Fotz had a silly spell again today. Rainy weather may be the cause - partly. U May 5 - Mixed Chorus sings at Music tournament. Hay 4 - Calling all yearbook material. The enumeration must end. We can only look forward to the month of activities ahead of us. It will be filled with commencement preparations, the most final of final exams, a banquet, picnics, the debut of the yearbook, and a million of the most sacred and,sentimental memories of our four years here, Then will come the commencement itself begin- ning with Class Night on May 51 and culminating with the Bacca- laureate services on May 2 and graduation on May 5. And so we bid you all WFarewellU. V Ruth Kriner, Class Historian --v , ' ' 4 ' ' 1, . , The Class of l94O, about to leave the honorable halls of Lemasters High School, being now fully aware that this noble institution can no longer tolerate or hold its ever learned talents vowing itself to be of sound mind now and at all times and of a perpetually jolly spirit bearing malice towards none, does hereby,on this ever memorable first day of Hay in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty,fill out its final census report, leaving behind in- valuable data and dispositions to be used by the succeeding populations and administrations in building a better world for humanity. The Class does at the same time declare obsolete and antiquated , and therefore misleading, all data or dispositions recorded in any census prior to that of the first day of May in the year of our lord one thousand nine hundred and forty. It is the unalterable will of the about-to-be graduated Class of l94O that the following data and dispositions be duly studied and considered and the inherent wisdom put to the suggested tests. It is, moreover, the hope of the Class that the application of this inherent wisdom produce a better balanced high school population than that striving now for the position we are about to vacate. r - .'ltem I - To our rival , the Junior Class, we leave all of our good sportsmanship, our ability to get along with ourselves and with others and our willing ways, together with the request that they be used daily by the said class and not foully degraded by jealousy and malicious behaviour. , , item II - To the Sophomore Class we gladly give our oratorical technique for English Class, all our so-called ' hjunkd that may be found throughtout the institution in desks, drawers, lockers, dressing rooms, cupboards, or on the floor, and our athletic power and team-work for defeating the Juniors Item III - We bequeath to the Freshmen our moral support and best wishes that they may obtain and rule the cherished intra-mural cup, which we have held in our lawless possession for three consecutive years of our high school careers. Item IV - To our well-deserving faculty we bequeath our appreciation for all the advice, time and care they have given us in helping us conquer the obstacles and subjects necessary to receive our long-dreamed-of diplomas. We want them to realize that each and every one every effort they have expended towards to succeed in that challenging struggle Item V - To the Board of Eirectors of us is grateful for increasing our chances which is life. also we leave ourpgrati tude for making possible our educational opportunities. ln addition we wish to bequeath to them all the lockers beneath the leak in the hall ceiling for storing any water-resistant OI' rust-proof supplies they may not have room for elsewhere, .tem V1 - May the following individual bequests of the members of the Class of l94O be iemaiiy executed and granted to the beneficiaries herein named. hPickleH Ansle beoueaths his willinaness'to conform to custom to UBobN Hill who is law unto himself To 'Dicku Hege,5ill Banks gives his ability to leave the women alone with the sound advice that it pays in the end. Cora 3armont leaves her pleasing personality and mild temperament to Robert Anderson. m my A B To Weoupy Funk goes irthur arnes's famous jersey trunks. Hhennyu Deeler leaves Jean to the care of someone else who travels on the Markes bus and thinks she is as nice as he does. HKenny' also gives his mania for tying coat sleeves in a knot to anyone else clever enough to get away with it. M Gladys Cordell grants her affection for male teachers to Phyllis Hosenberry. J - To Joe Crouse, George Dorty donates his Hspudh-raising fame. Mabel Divelbiss hands her contrariness and scorching temper to anyone who can handle it with greater delicacy. Jane Foreman leaves her knack of slaying the men folk to Leona Whitmore. ' HPeepH Friese bequeaths his thick, curly, uncontrollable hair to the first person who shows signs of baldness. His shy smile he leaves to Junior Negley. Naomi Gayman hands over her home-loving ways Stoner, who by all indications may need them. A Grant Guthrie gives his black Nsoup strainerd and his athletic ability to Junior Mackey with the Mackey will lose some weight and laziness and Paul older and tougher. to UEddien to Paul Hoke hope that will look Uluckerh Hopkins gives his basketball position to UTubbyW Fisher and his ability to keep half a dozen women on the string to Clair Brant. Harry Jarrett bestows his 'Gableh looks and his manly beard on.Herrill Bivens. Joyce lininger sets aside her quietness and her mannerly Ways for the use of that rude noise-maker Creston Rosenberry: hlmira Mellott grants her loyalty and her ability to stick by one bs? friend to HHoneyH Jarrett. ' Carl Uchnebley wills his Hwatch me, girlsu attitude to anyone wanting it.. fHe suggests 0vercash,5 Rhoda Hawbaker leaves her brutal frankness to Dorothy Y Zeger with a warning to use it in small doses, HBobW Hoch retires his dfzar of Sridgeportn office and donates it to anyone who is willing to give up his honorable family name.M Ethyl iellott leaves her liking for men in uniform and her UIt's me, fellowsw expression to anyone except laura Mae Brant, who has enough of the same stuff. Ruth Rriner leaves her always willing attitude to her bosom friend June hissong. ' Eileen Heckley leaves her resolution to give away a ndream barn every day for-one week to anyone who can afford it and her girls' athletic managership to any under-classmen who can tell people what is what and insist upon it. Edna Nelling'bequeaths her ready smile and blond hair to Genifrede Smith. ' To i'Shorty3' Usioleenl Hiller, Martha Ebersole leaves all her superfluous height. She believes it will help Aioleen get closer the basket when she makes the first team in varsity basketball. ' . ' Ruth Negley, one of our real scholars, leaves reaconw Gift her ability to make the honor roll, hoping it will help him improve considerably the looks of his report card and guarantee that he will be a Senior next year. She leaves him also the advice that all wisdom isn't found in.story books. Four consecutive years of'class presidency is hJimH' Palmerfs bequest to HTomW Fries, Freshman Class president. Hirchimedesn Rotz , the brains of the class, leaves HDickn McCullough his dramatic ability and his nnuttyu spells. His patented technique for trapping women he leaves to HFepper Ixliaft-ina HFuzzyH Fyder's jollity is handed down the line to NTootsien Lawyer, WSabaH Souders gives her ability to slay the men to any freshman who thinks she can accomplish it as well as she. Our baby, HFuzzW Unger, bequeaths the 'cud of gumn he so frequently chews in English Class to that good chewer of the Freshman Class, Mary .'-- Failor, with the request that she keep it busy for the next three years and then pass it on. HShortyH Crouse leaves her beautiful dark-brown locks to Elsie Deshong to be used in tempering down that Hredn. her gove'for a member of a certain family she leaves to MDickH -ege.t NKittyH Carr gives to anyone who can tolerate it her stubborness and arguing ability. Her position as head cheer leader she leaves to H3ill' Lowans. I I ' Earl Shelley leaves Setty Crawford his Hmemoryu while he passes on his serious loyalty to one girl friend to Slarence Plumb. His red hair he willingly donates to Hgunkeyn Keefer to put with his freckles. V , We, the Class of l94O, do hereby affix our signature to this document on the first day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty. 4 HTN Attested tc by Grant Guthrie Class of l94O i l a Qi is N in 1 asc HButton won't bell. Eumpu read the tag'attached to the door af a palatial home in the city ef Lemasters. As I looked at the imposing door 1 pictured the trouble I was going to have getting past the stiff'butler who would open it. ,I had already learned to abhor these time-wasters. But time was precious,so I proceeded to Hbump', There wasn't a butler. mls your Mummy in?f I asked of the little flaxen-haired girl who peeked out shyly, whereupon she turned upon me the most disturbing pair of big blue eyes I had ever seen and a bewitching smile, but she said nary a word. 'l was about to repeat my question when I heard Mummy coming. When she arrived she was speechless too, and I'must say 1 myself had some difficulty in getting out any words. How strange that behind the first door approached I should find a former classmate. HB0 esmepiniw Edna invited when she-had regained her senses. Edna Welling was now Hrs. Wallace McGahee, I went in. Naturally high school memories immediately threatened to monopolize cur conversation. I explained to Edna that I had really come on business and had better get that off the slate before we got too deep into our reminiscences and I forgot it altogether.. Then I explained that my real job was teaching dramatics in the University of Pittsburg. I had de- cided to help Uncle Sam take his l95O Decennial fensus during my Spring vacation period in order to get some first hand infor- mation on human nature to use in the book I was then writing for publication. Edna willingly answered the long list of questions on the census form. Promvthese answers i learned that her husband was a banker earning a 36000 salary every year. fhey had three children. The other two were at schoolgtheir fond mother explained,and were both making grand marks.. The census sheet now fully filled out, I could safely ven- ture to discuss the former Class of l94C. What a class we were. Now that I had run across one of them, I was anxious to learn A about all the rest. Edna knew the whereabouts of a few, Lenora, known to us as NEabeH, had married Guy one week after our com- mencement. They lived in the thriving town of Markes, where H3aben was sharing her time between keeping house for Guy and operating a beauty salon. According to Edna she was doing very well at both, I asked Edna if I was going to find Urs. Dean Gift living in Lemasters, too. Unfortunately forgme they had settled in Jarkes just next to the hriners. Jean was owner of a large groceries-and-green-goods store there.i They toc, had been married soon after the close of school. I almost wished my census-taking area included Markes as well as Lema sters. It would have been nice to see HEabeN and Katherine again. I did promise myself to run over and hunt them up be turned to Pittsburg. Edna knew the whereabouts of fore I re but one more of our distinguished thirty-three members. Qhe guite frequently saw Joyce lininger . Joyce was living in hambers burg, was well off, and was happy. She had married a patrol man - yes, the same one she knew in her high schoo TUow it is your turnQ my hostess informed me. l days, kngw.. ledge on the subject was very meager, however, Through my educational contacts 1 had learned that Ruth Negley had secured a good teaching position in vhinpensburg after her graduation from Mlizabethtown College, Once while a lecture tour in central fennsylvania 1 had atten services in a small village church and had been te much surprised when Arthur Earnes stepped into the to conduct the services. That was once in my life tarried after church. Arthur insisted that i stay and 1 did.T Arthur had been graduated from Lebanon College. his congregation apparently liked him. 1 could vouch for the caliber of his sermons. The striking of a grandfathers clock close to conductin ded church rribly puipit that I to dinner Valley myself my chair startled me into the realization that I had been talking to. Edna the best part of an hour. tl quickly bade her hgoodbyew and hurried on to the next door, and the next, and the next, and so on until I, not having met any more of my former friends who might have invited me to lunchg decided to hunt a nice restaurant and get something to eat. H1 found one and hunted myself a Quiet table in the corner. l wanted to be away from people awhile.' I was scarcely seated befdre a waiter came for my order. I saw the shadow hover over me and looked up all ready to say Hcountry hamwz but the ham stuckwon the edge of my tongue because my waiter was none other than Waitress Gladys Cordell. When our little hand- shaking party and our exchange of stammered exclamations were over, Gladys informed me that the proprietor of the fine establishment in which 1 now found myself was Kenneth Beeler. Just my luck, of course. 'Lennyh was out of town. Gladys provided hospitality enough for both, however, and served me one of the best meals 1 had ever eaten. She then insisted that Whennyu would want that one to be Hon the housen and refused to let me pay a red cent for all the food 1 had con- sumed. Gladys didn't know any more about our classmates than Edna already had told me. After a few reminiscences we both got back to our work. The next two blocks of door bells brought nothina very eventful to the doors when they were rung. MY feet were be- 4 dinning to grow tired and my sweet disposition slightly sour, contemplated calling it a day, then decided to cross off at least one more block. Ehe next door bell brought a maid in a very neat uniform with a tray to receive my calling card. I ex- plained my mission and was shown into a maanificent'drawing room to await the arrival of the lady of the house. my tired body sank into a huge overastuffed chair -I was sure I was going through to the floor. As I patiently waited and gaped at all ' the luxury surrounding me, my eyes fell upon the morning paper. I picked it up. The title read 'The Iemasters Pressn. I listened for sounds of the lady's coming and heard nothing, so I began' oerusina the paper. It was a well written paper for its size, - noted, and turned to the editorial page to see who was pub- lishing it. The name I found there cured half of my weariness. It was Garnet Friese. I recalled how he had been one of the HVox Scholaew and Hfarnelliann printers when we were in high school and wondered whether he had gotten the inspiration to go into the publishing business there - in that old Hjunkn room printing shop. ' , I listened again for signs of the lady of the house. 5till hearing nothing I semi-consciously informed myself she must be one of those infernal,rich .roblems and hunted the comic section of QThe Lemasters Pressu. enjoyed several clever cartoons so much I looked to see who the originator was. Down in the corner, plainly written, was the name Hbilln Banks. MI always knew Hbillh could turn out something like this if he ever got down to itn, I was thinking'to myself when in breezed the lady of the house, HHoly fisheslu I exclaimed as I jumped up to meet Habel'Divelbiss weighted down with costly stones, gold, and pearls. One alance was enough to tell one she was newly rich but very rich. When the passing of my shock had left me somewhat normal again I learned from her that she had inherited a ghastly sum of money from a rich uncle and was now circulat- ing in real society. Although she hadnft married yet she was trailing a Baron hot and heavy. Uabel traveled a lot with her money and was, therefore, able to add to what I had already learned of my former class- mates. She had just received a letter the preceding day from her old friend Iaverne Crouse. That was really a letter from I two members of the Class because IaVerne was Mrs. iarry Jarrett, The Iarretts were living in Iowa. Harry was the vice-president of a division of the Diesel Motors located there. He and Laverne had two small children - a boy and a girl. In her travels Mabel often used the trans-continental air lines. On one of those huge,new,stream-lined liners she had fcund 3tewardess Ruth Hriner. So Ruth had carried out her ambition. I remembered how frequently she had expressed her desire to be a hostess on a Hgreat big planet. Mabel said 1 Quth was crazy about her job and had vowed to her that she 1' would never give it up to marry. She had found men tooffickle. My tuition told me it must be nearing Habel's dinner time ' and that perhaps I was not wanted . I told her I must be going. Sure enough I wasn't wanted. label said she would love to have me to dinner but the Baron was coming and she thought she could make better progress alone. She then laughed and said she meant to catch him by hook or crook. But Mabel really didn't desert me altogether. She informed me that harry Unger owned the big hotel just around the corner and would be delighted to see me. That sounded much better to me than lunching with V'-, a Baron and our scheming Mabel. I bade Mabel UGoodbyeH and proceeded directly to Harry's hotel. I must say it was the largest hotel I had ever seen to be owned by one person. Upon entering it 1 went directly to the desk and asked for mr. Unger. The clerk eyed me as if l might be one of those neurotic, complaining customers so I handed him my card. In about two seconds Vfuzzyu was pumping my hand - or maybe we were both pumping. We surely were glad to see each other. Harry led me to his private office where we could talk in peace because our Ugustow had already caused all the heads in the lobby to turn our way. We talkedwon everything, business conditions, ourselves, politics, the Huropean sit- uation and classmates. ,M p i , From him I learned that Earl Shelley was with the F-B-I- in Washington. O, yes, he had married the St. Thomas girl he was sweet on in high school days and there were several , redfheaded youngsters. Harry wasn t sure how many. hEy the wayh, said Harry at this point,Hhere is a bid sheet you may be interested inn, He handed me the report, across the top of which was printed HDorty Experimentation Farms, Lemasters, Penna.H. Eelow were some figures, but I didn't read-them. They might have been private business. Hixplain it, Harryx I said. And he did, George Dorty, Junior, our farm products prize winner at lemasters High School had set up experimental farms for peaches and potatoes in the vicinity of his father's peach orchards and was becoming famous in his field. Those figures were his bid for supplying 3arry's hotel with peaches and potatoes for one year. nDcrty got the bid, toow, Harry gloated. I accused him of being partial to a former class - mate, but he insisted that Dorty was not only the cheapest but had heretofore supplied the best grade of products for the money. I was very glad to hear of Ueorge's success not only on his own farms but also as a leader in the potato raising experimentation association of the country. His word with the U.S. Department of Agriculture counted for much. Harry refused to tell me anymore about my classmates just then. When I had told him all I knew, he suggested we eat and take in a movie, He had a surprise for me. After a very ample meal in the hotel dining room - Harry hadn't been to the altar yet - we set out for the theater in another ward of the city where my census-taking job wouldn't take me. I marveled at the changes that had occurred to lemasters in ten years. It seemed incredible that the discovery of a ruby mine could do so much in such a short time. It was un- questionably a wboomw city but it looked like a lasting one. Just then the cab pulled to the curb in front of a colossal theater. The sign read HPalmeraH. Harry bought the tickets, then asked to see the manager. I couldn't understand why. The object of Harry was made very clear, however, when a tall, dark gentleman opened the office door for us. It was HJimH Palmer, Vhen 4t'v HJimH and I were finally both convinced that we weren't just seeing things, he suggested we gc into the show right away lest we miss the opening scenes. Then turning to me he added, hgee if you can recognize our leading lady tonightv He refused to let me have a program so that I couldn't read the list of characters. Ent now the show was on.' I looked care- fully at the gorgeously costumed leading-lady. For awhile she just didn't register. Then she walked across the stage to meet her hero. HGood ieavensfw I exclaimed, Hitls Ethyl Mellottf H3ight1h said Ufimh. After the show we'll go backstage and meet her. She will be surprised,,, The show was wonderful and so was the rest of our evening. When we went back stage for ethyl, Jim picked up two more pretty girls and we went out to do the town. It was a glorious night, a.magnificent one. ghe girls were marvelous, Slightly towards morning we said Good Night and I snatched a few hours sleep at the hotel with Harry. Just when I was dropping off to sleep with a wonder ful dream, UFu::yU spoiled it all to tell me he had forgotten to mention that Guthrie was living over at Waynesboro, he was an architect and contractor and was making good. nge married a beautiful womanw, Harry explained, HYes, beautiful womann, 1 mumbled in my returning dream. Harry must have gotten the idea. it least he didn't bother me any more, The next morning I set out to work feeling somewhat as if the night before had been a little too long. Eut things went well and I soon lost the Hhangover'. About the middle of the forenoon I came to a house with a metal plate in the one window announcing the offices of Fr. 3-E- Hehe. I wasn't a tit surprised when Cora Farmont opened the door in response to mV ring. I had thought her husband was a medical doctor from' the sign hut Qora pointed out that there was no H-P- attached. Johnny was a fh.3. and was teaching in the college located just on the edge of Lemasters. Her answers to the census guestionaire revealed that he was earning a yearly salary of QSOCO, Another classmate was well-provided for. ' When the census form had been filled out Fora asked me . to tell her what I Knew abcut our old class. 1 told her all ' I had heard, then insisted that she mnst surely know some more, She said she bought most of her clothing from Eileen Beckley, who was operating a style shop in Greencastle. It seemed that all fashionatle women bought there. Martha Ebersole had drop- ped in to see her several days before when she was home to visit her parents,who still lived in Lemasters. Martha had found her tall dream,man-- yes, a Hawaiian. They were now living near Gettysburg, Her husband was an American citizen and had a good job. There were four children - all girls. Hiave you heard anything about ilda Hash, Cora asked. I had not, so Cora proceeded to tell me that she was one of the head nurses of the Valtor Recd Hosnital in Vashington. Gere had seen nerwnen she and Johnny had taken hJohnny, Juniorn there for observation tests in lQ49 . She said Alda Mae was surely doing her part to help relieve the suffering of humanity, She was sure, too, that Alda Mae would not be single much longer. Qne of the doctors at the hospital seemed tc be pretty much gone oyer her. Cora believed Alda Jae would :on- tinue her work after she was married. ' Time was passing swiftly so I was forced to bid Cora MGoodbyeH and get about my business the day without much I returned to Harry's a much-needed night's The next day was week. I was eager to enough to go home for I had one of those ex excitement but hotel for the sleep, Saturday, the . I finished the rest of with many insistent butlers night, this time to get last day of my business get started so that I could finish early the week-end. I hadn't married yet but tra-special girls back in Iittsburg. Mor speedy work I went to the wrong house first. Naomi Gayman greeted me at the door. Cf course we had to chat about more than just plain business, so I killed another hour reminiscing with Naomi. It was really worth it though, for I learned about of the Class of '40 from her. Naomi herself some more members was married. Her husband was president of'the Lemasters 1., fi . ', Elevator sompany, a huge establishment now. I hapnened to remember she used to be a good friend of Almira hellott ana that I hadn't heard a thing about Almira yet, so I asked Naomi if she ever saw her. hUhy, yes, of aourseh, she replied, lou FW tooU I wcnde Year have had were married girls, Naomi that Rhoda and her hu Another oneln Naomi continued, ? surely knew what to expect of Almira, .Ohe and Lowell were married eight years ago. They have a nice chubby little boy, red, could the fact that we graduated in Ieap any effect on the fact that so many of our girls They always were a pretty determined group of interrupted my thoughts with, hpid you know ' sband were liy ing in Nercersburg7h,HWhat1 I said to myself. Vlyle is preaching theren, I checked through my brain to see if I had learned the whereabouts of all our girls, and Jane Foreman cronned up very much unaccounted for. I asked Naoimi about her and learned she, too, had married and was now living in St. Ihomas,Mwhere her husband was pitching for the 3t. Thomas Fig Ieague baseball nlub. I suddenly thought of that girl in Pittsburg and excused myself to get back at my work. ' ' The rest of,the day very uneventful. I was glad when evening cameL Eecause I was so weary I decided to take a plane to Pittsburg. 'Getting to the air-port at the last minute I mounted hurriedly and took the only vacant seat. The man I sat down beside was looking out of the window, so after my life belts were adjusted I took up the newspaper I had rurohased in the hangar and began reading. Soon after the take-off something attracted his attention my way and something some thine attreated my attention his heads went torether with a hthud I fcnnd myself face to face with aware dumbfounded in my life,' As seen each ither in ten years, we the time our plane had reached P way at the same time. Our '. When I came to my senses NTuckerH Hopkins, was never it was the first time we had had much to talk about. By , ittsburg we hadn't much more than gotten over just looking stupidly at each other and wonder ing if it was real. I insisted that 'ee come to my apartment for the night, or even better until he could get located. He was enroute from the Baltimore School of Dentistry to Pittsburg where he hoped to set up his dental offices. 'I was glad to have an old classmate settling so close to me, Lee seemed glad to find someone he knew in Pittsburg, too, and quite willingly accepted my invitation to live with me until he could get him- self settled. I was very much interested in learning why Lee was just finishing his dental course ten years after graduation from high school when most of the others in our class were already well established in some form of business or'profession.' lee explained hat he had had to work his way through. He had worked three ears before he had entered dental school , then had to spend even years in his training there since the National Dental ' f?ard had raised the school requirements for that profession. ' cker' said he almost gave up the struggle several times, but is h time something made him stick to it. It surprised me that ee wasn t yet married, but he said, HGood Heavens, how could a man keep a wife and work his way through school both7H Quite apparently Lee no longer left the women bother him. Cf all the classmates I had seen in the past week none had changed half as much as H?uokerH. I marveled, but I liked the change. I told Lee about my interesting experiences contacting old classmated while collecting census facts in Iemasters. He was as enthusiastic as I about rounding out the list. he was sure he could give information about the missing ones. So we took pencil and paper and started jotting down the names of those I had learned about. Then we scratched our memories to add the missing three. it last we had them 4 Schnebley, Hoch, and Angle hThis is even easier than I thoughtH,'said Lee. UI do happen to know where all three are.H Robert, he said, was running a ' big meat-packing house in Chicago. He was married, Lee thought, to one of the girls in the Class of l94l. He was sure there was a family of children. ' NTuckerh had heard of a 3chnebley's Iuneral Parlor while he was in Baltimore. It aroused his curiosity so he investigated and found Carl to he the undertaker, We both recalled how much Carl had horns himself like an undertaker in high school , es- pecially after he had purchased that new Chevrolet. We had alway thought he ought to be an undertaker. Lee said he was doing a prosperous business in Baltimore. ' We had but one more member of the Class of l94O to account for. Glenn Angle, I learned from Lee, had become a civil S engineeg. He was now living in Upton with his wife and Glenn, unicr, HPickleh was the engineer for several impor- tant bridges recently constructed near Upton. Lee said he had heard that Glenn had just received a Patent on some new angle of bridge construction, but he couldn t recall what it was and he hadn't been able to verify the rumor. However, he was sure Glenn was making a success at building bridges, It was now way past mid-night, It had been a big week but an exciting one, too.' Semehow I felt very much satisfied with the world in general, Every member of my graduating class had found a'successful place in society. Every one cf them seemed happy, This strange world wasn't so bad after all I mused? even though it had seemed pretty unstable in l94C. HTucker' suggested we turn in.' We were both nlenty tired enough to appreciate some rest. Just before I dropped off to sleep I made two resolutions - I would write a record of our successes in life and pass it on to give courage to other high school students who might be standing on that same brim of doubt on which we stood in the Spring of l94O and, if that particular girl would say HYes' tomorrow night, 1 would ston' gadding about and settle down to building a stable home life. -nd my resolutions trailed off into a dream. Uarl Qotz IT IS SO It is so We are through But the memories Will renew. Thoughts about This Senior Class Once remembered Always last. Alda Mae Fyder ! 1, 'v' ii- -,,pun..,,,,'i , zixf W- ' -.--F-17 A ' A -fi- ,ff'5L ,,n l ,-f 1 fa g I ! Y' 1 , X ' t Nfl N ,f N gy A X li 1:41 X ' fn' 'F ' ,f ' -- ff , xf'fQf QMQM5 .-N + 1 f x x - W V , 'x I , -N X X, R , Nl I ' X 1 ' I A., I 1 1 l Bw. ' X -A I i , N ,V mf X f f A . -, lY.,.fx ' V 5 2 Lk Rf! ,f'! ' X4 x XX N I '- ' U 1 f' 1 1 f ,, : I l ff fl 1 ff 'N Lx-W' inf iff JN X 1 flrlf lx ffl 7 af ' , W yfs H42!X X I, ff---- ' ' I f -,J rf' 'r' f Tiff ,A Cf! 1 X. x V , ' ,i X T X ,' W -.. x ffl 9 1 f ' .-X ' F'-. Af X I ' ','. If '54 ,X ... ff X ' 23 ,-wwf K , ill wg 0 W --,IAN-wut XA' luffjid ..f,,,'qt E, liusml Clxnirni 'L f lSxT1QQfQ5J'fM' l N A Xt--- L, --V 'Y ' ' 71. x - xv V,- , K ' I 5411- X lk V, A' . 4 , NX 3 I Q . 1 , ..--.l.-,.f---- l -'J : 4 , 'ikx ff' a fl! Ai' ! flax- A l ', ' ' ,, 'I ..,,,..,- ,.-,., .----v-1--- - I W A, X!! Vx civil!! Xgf 'lf I-I if: X ,Vw , --'Q 7' ' f? ful, ' LA R ' N' 'N' 75' lf! wwf .' X N fill- LW W' 'pf fxxvhiil 1 's,'ff . , XX wXim,ml-l,wMw-'f .,f jx- X 1 lf I' llfiklx X my , xv f f'x,ff M ,fl fl,gg.Ll.H ',Af lfu Xxi, aff' l All lx ff 1 1,-sf' 1 ,4.,,.4.,lj:g4 xg 11: 1 F' - H A r-w' z-KX 'f', if f -f ' ' fy uw ul, f ff 4 -' I W ' ' -1',y- 7 ,f X ,' ,f vvffxg Bi! . b s ---.. Q' ' 3.4 ' 1' C512 .J 1 I - lim ' A l ik,-f' , ,ws ' ' ,K , --......--- ' WHLT IS TC FD EIFfE1ATQD? . - W rvxim tbl? l52,00W,00O,000 Hovplv LFffulatiOi 'Nil . - .A,WWN,fOn dwelling units Qlousini Sensual 0. - ?,HWW,W0W Business Crncwrns CCCHSUS of ?u:inrs:D 4. - Q70,'Pf manufacturing Gstaklishmomts Qivnsus cf I1iufn?iur'3l U. - 7,ffF,WFP farvs fFarr,CfnSusD C. - Awtroximatfly 12,009 miucs and qumrrivs QHinQs and fvirmi ' Fensusl EarliOr Pgisusfs kmvf Ocncvrnfd thvmsclvcs mainly wifi monfuriig quautiittivolt tkf Hxwznsicn of Thr Pcvntry it jfpulmtion, fcrriiory ind rcsmirffs. HOT, Vifh lnvroizirg Ovid ness of iatibnal iAturit7, Wifh arfn static, and with poyulntifi incrwmsns slowcd dhvm, cwnsus offiiials fffl that ihf l?4O Versus should invludo +hc gathvring of informatimr Thihh would Thvfr lijhf ot intornfl sociql lid ccnnoiie yrCFlcrs. Thi ympulafici Schiduk' for l?40, th0rPf0r0, 0onv0rnS ifsflf Wifh Wrrk- iifl Sibnytixs, hcurs l.'O1'l-ICG, unGz'17lr'j'mQv1Jc ind usual 0cc'w,m:,+.if'T.s. Ii 5.3 fm' Hifi first, fim0 sc king information an v3g?S Or salqrv for the fist ff'lvf mon+hs, lt will concern itsclf with mi ration, A, and vill Oktcwff tv Rf Purf thc QCQFPT of Ciucmficn and find vu? th, highrst svhorl gr COll'QC jridf complctci -ntl., ,, ,,, ,J-L, ' - ' xy vw I f .fzivfw Y W 7 fx. f 'I w p',, in , x 1 W . A' Q4 n 1 , 1 ' 'm A ' qi , A , ,of . . mf 1 , 'Wt F v 4 u I 1 4 ' f . I . ' 4 ,I . . , K . N ' 1 , . . . . x ' I . . , . , . ' J I 1 . I I I f , nf , f . . F . -. . ' , f 1 f v . ' l I , f. , 3 4 V ' . ' mf., I . N si' . , .1 lr' +'. -61.252-1. 6.':?'iw2g2 !,I'?:Qr'' I M ,ff 1' H , -gi ':,. .- ,. w,n?.g' m,,.f. Off. . , 1 , ,. 'w,.'..v . . I ,v I :N I vfh, .-.'N:.41-wiknvic If ' '. ' - ' H . ffm' W, 5? V 1 :' 1 .:- ',:.' .'V.. , A 9 Y ,Fw ff,f, ' 4 if i x A ' I i 0 Q9 of j 1 Q , -giij 1 X I' I ........... 1 . X -sf . I . 1 ' 1 J ,-A-V' .J ,J I X Q V I 1 f I Q c Il 1 x 5 Q X' I! I XXX X N' 1 K ' 'f I i x-J......r I .- I Xx,,,..f --..- fl 1 X - , ' ' 1 f....., X ' X J U N ko ab R Q Lf-X is fr 1liS'iJQRY It seems quite appropriate now as we near the milestone where we must change our unior jollity for the more sombre mantle of Senior dignity to take stock of the first three laps of our school career, How different we are now from the forty-six humble and lonely Hfroshn who entered these vast walls on'August 5l,l957 That day held for us both enchantment and fear. We were on the threshold of a new life then no less than we shall be when we leave the protection of our Alma Mater next year. We were in high school, The tern sounded grown-up and excit- ing to our imnature minds. However, we learned quite soon that the life of the freshman is a lowly one. The upper- classmcn, inconsiderate of the fact that we were already frightened by the size of the building and the great number of teachers we encountered every day, jeered and sneered at us, mimicked our short-comings, and dubbed us Ugreeniesm. ' We made a noble effort to keep our chins up through it all, ' but even that gained us no respect.l Adding insult to injury, our superiors now called us conceited and criticized us for acting above our station. To add to our discouragement we had by this time become well acquainted with the fact that algebra and Latin were far beyond cur mentality. Eut, if we weren't learning much about these unknown quantities, we were at least learning a few principles of self-preservation. Already we could read the teachers like a book. We knew when it was safe tc joke and when we had better keep quiet and work fast and hard. We were beginning to grow. Several weeks after the opening of school our home room teacher, Mr. Hamil, advised us to organize and choose officers to steer us through some of the hardships we were bound to encounter. We willingly did so, putting John Myers at the top as president. His helpers included a secretary, Sara Elizabeth Etter, a treasurer, June Hissong, and an historian, Mabel Weller. , Then the Sophomores became over-curious as to how much we could really take and, using Hitleristic methods, tricked as into attending a'3welcome partyh in the high school gym- nasium on October 5. The welcome was a bevy of paddles, an an electrical shock, and a 'mouthful of bad-tasting food. We never really understood how the miracle happened but after this party the upper-classmen claimed we were now Ugrown-upn enough to be called high school students. In spite of the many discouraeements under which we were striving a large number of our'band won distinction in the major activities of the school. John Myers, Creston Rosen- berry and Laura Mae Brant served our interests on the School Council. June Hissong and laura'Mae Brant were cast in the high school play, N0h,'Professor'. Those of our- - number on the varsity basketball squad who saw some action during the winter included Vera Etter, ?hyllis Keefer, Virginia Heefer, John Myers and Raymond Uvercash. mDizzy' Uvercash and John Myers had helped- Coach Hamil's soccer teen in the Fall. The HVOX Scholae' claimed the services of Jean Barmont and Howard Mellott. A very few of us were musical enough to be accepted into the choral groups. Lemasters High School's annual scourge of appendicitis did not miss us even in the freshman year. June Hissong was missing from our group nearly a month while she recuper- ated from an attack of it. At the end of our first year we found that some of our number had already tasted of too much work or discouragement and had given up the struggle. Hmong the missina werei Bertha Eennett, Cecyle Kohn, Isabelle Lininger, John Riley and John Smith, b u By the beginning of the nent termLDorothy and Phyllis Plum, June Keyser, Cora Weller, Martha Horst, and Charles Reefer had entered school elsewhere or had decided that one year of'high school was enough to educate them and so deserted us, too, W J The hfittestN of us,who remained, selected the same officers to guide us through the snares of our Sophomore ' year, who had led us so capably through the freshman year. As assistant to our president, John Myers, we added Marvin Beeler as vice president.n A It now fell to our let tc give the entering class a wel- come party, lt was a chance for revenge but on the wrong people. Nevertheless, on October 8, we eased our consciences on innocent Ufroshh, giving them a very good taste of what we had gone through the previous year. We felt a lot better afterwards, It did wonders to our sense of superiority. We were now quite sure that the 'froshn had previously been acting too smart for their lowly position. This year Sara Etter began a dramatic career by winning a position on the cast of the high school play, nThe Green LightH.' Uur number on the varsity basketball squad had in- creasedg It now included Vera Etter, Virginia Reefer, June Hissong, Phyllis Leefer, HDizzyH Overcash, Marvin Beeler and John Myers. Guy Martin and Uvercash were on the first team soccer line-up and 'Dizzy' played on Coach Hamil's baseball nine. Our numbers in the choruses and on the HVOX Scholaen is--M-4 Row 1-Leona Whitmore, Laura Mae Brant, Raymond Overcash. Sara Elizabeth Etter, Marvin Beeler, June Hissong, Betty Crawford, Mildred Reeder. Row 2-Vera Etter, Guy Martin, Rowe Byers, Samuel Meyers, Richard Deck, Creston Rosenberry, Harold Hamil, Miss Hoffeditz. Row 3-Edgar Stoner, June Mellott, Jean Barmont, Phyllis Keefer, Verda Foreman, Helen Heisey, Jane Eekstine, Catherine Shoemaker, Mildred Phenicie. Pre'sidcnf Vice-fv'0s1'dv11f Secretary , . Tl'L'ClSIll'L'l' or Historiaizi .C C C Girls' :1f11Ic'1'1'C Aldllllflfl' Boys' rlflzlvfic Mania-gal' Class :ldwzkcr , . i , Junior Class XIARVIN HIQIQLIQR R,xyMoNn fDX'liRL'.XSll SARA R. E'l l'l2R .lrfxri Hissoxu ll.-xizici. XY151,1.12l: I'ilCl,liN lllcislcx' Rxrxioxlm Ov1fm'.xsH . Miss Hoififiiniiz +R . F 4 4 mf., W , !'5' ?mMfx f ' yr wg! b aw'Kj-'DM LA ' itil? I wi gfslwtrijaz? ,hp M, ff E U F:ts'L15w'i ++fii1.? -pi 1' 1' Nfinxfgrux 'E Mr 2'-uf. 5 'Q ? M 1 i Jr9 ,CNWW K 2 Sfjvjff ELQQQQI-115+ Q .Y M Wy V iw? I 5 5 'f 1 yiifgffgwd. , Ea 3 T ? 'i '1' TH f , :L put! 4 we W QQ ,mg f Erin HW 1 Q ka, i,M,.- 3 ltr M J?-q, U ' 'ggi A if' f.vJW - if A 5 4452? I if in g Q' Q Q'-f'Y.,f if rggm, , 1 dy f K. I3 Ai in if 4 Ely? ,A ,wi 57 +rw'1.,,.. 'am , .M EY: i' fM ' Q 'E --M 1 M Q 6,1 l ,3 ,qp' ,6.w, im Q ffm'f'ff4 f I L R 0 I aol' gals! 1 fm had increased considerably. ' Sickness struck our class even harder this year. Hilda Bain contracted a bad case of ivy-poisoning and had to be absent fcr'some time. John myers suffered with inflammatory V rheumatism, while Betty Seville and Gladys Weller took time X out to get rid of troubling epnendices. ' And another commencement made us Juniors. Two laps of the voyage had been completed. 'But the opening of the third lap found the roll even smaller, Amana the missing were! ' Gladys Weller, Cledus Robinson, Virginia Reefer, Alvin Tunk,, Hilda Bain, John lyers, and the jciiiest of the group, hmutth Keith. Garnet iift preferred our company to that of the ' Class of 1940 and decided to join our ranks. Bette Crawford, havinn moved to this vicinity from Virainia, added one more to our number. We entered our Junior year with the much diminished membership of twenty-seven, and a vanue realization that were f'r. now upper-clessmen. We still retained practically the same officership to lead the class, advancing Marvin Dealer to the presidency to succeed John Myers and putting Raymond Overcash in as vice- president to fill the vacant space. Quite early in this year we had our firap really serious quarrel, when we attempted to select class rings. Nevertheless we found one to suit the majority , and,tosether with the presidents of the two succeeding classes chose a seal that will remain standard for the next several years. ' Our major activity successes continued to increase. Sara Etter not only carried a heavy role in the high school play, Wwelcome, Uanaerh but also took the leading female role in the play,MThank You, Doctor', which f'r. the local dramatic club presented at the annual dramatic meet at bhippensburg' State Teachers College. June Iissong was cast in hwelcome, Dangern. - ' , Vera Etter, June Hissona, and Phyllis Reefer played on Coach Gearhart's varsity basketball team this winter. Vera Etter was selected captain of the team. Cn Coach Hege's D first and second strind scuads were HDizzyH Overcash, Hlugw ' Beeler, NEddieN Stoner, and Howard Mellott. Martin, Uvercaeh, and Gift made the baseball squad, All the boys but one went out for track, but it is too early in the season to make any guesses as to their worth. Laura Mae Brant WHS H member Of the cheering squad. - ' A Q Sickness this year sent Verde Foreman, Mabel Weller and Howard Mellott to the Chambersburg Hospital for operations, while Garnet Gift missed a considerable amount of school be- cause of sinus trouble, and June Nellott hobbled to school every rainy day with her Hrheumatizw, Eeing noor in pocket-book as well as in numbers we at- tempted to increase or financial status by selling magazines for a commissicng Either we were poor salesmen or the product fn --- -V - -Y -7- ---U 4----Y V-----Y-W :L ---- - --: we sold lacked popular appeal. 'anyhow the sales were few and the moneys we made fewer. In honor of the spirit of Arbor Day we secured, planted and presented to our Alma Mater four pine trees and two box- wood bushes. Mr. Heisey of Upton was generous enough to furnish us with the shrubbery and Guy Hartin's father with a truck to transport them. Wlddieh, Guy, hlugm and dDizzyH enjoyed planting them, after theymsuOCSGdGd in wriagling them- selves out of classes to do it. ihe Class hopes they will grow much better than those planted several years ago by the Class of l94O. ' . As the NParnellianH goes to press, we are in the midst of a discussion, quarrel, fight, disagreement, or whatever you may wish to call it, concerning the entertainment of the Senior Class at a banquet, or at anything, As the situation stands it would be vary unwise to guess what we might do. Thus our third year of high school life draws to a close. Next year we shall be Seniors, we hope. Although it is the position we have long striven for, its achievement carries with it a touch of sadness, because it brings home to us the realization that we have but one year more together as a class Mabel Weller, Class Historian OUR BAND Our number is of seven and twenty. Small but mighty we stand. HCo-operationw is the motto Cf this little band. Ambition - we've got lots of it, And also energy. To do the best we can always Is our philosophy. A sense of humor has this class. s Qood manners,too, we've got. in courage the Juniors can't be surpassed, ind in intra-murals they've never fought. 'Sara E, Etter Mabel Weller V SQ? HQMQIC C L A H lSTQRY Hlostn was the best word one could find to describe the fifty-five freshmen who entered lemasters High School on the sixth day of September, 1935, 'The only person who was neither lost nor scared was Niillw. lHEor' just took things in his own hands and told the rest of the world hto go drown itself', Even to-this day the class has never seen anything fluster him. After we had learned to know the names of those who came from different sections of the township, we settled down to organize ourselves into one union. Ne placed the fearless nBobH Hill at the head as nresident, feeling secure in his defiance of the world and everything in it. He was assisted by Robert Anderson as vice-president and Edna Sites as secretary-treasurer. At the same time we elected Susan Rockwell class historian for the four years of our school career. A Q Un the night of Cctoher 7, the Sonhomores uwooed' us into the gymnasium to give us what they called a Hwelcome into'high schooln. If that was an indication of their wel- come, we quite definitely were not wanted, We still heliere they enticed us there to reap revengewfor some of the glory we were already stealing from them, if those were their intentions, they got us wholesale. The only ones of us to ' absent ourselves were a very few who, because of their pride, abhorred the idea of wearing hahy caps and hihs. Whether we liked the initiation party or not, evidently it had done us worlds of good. it once we began to show a greater interest in our school life. It was with pride that we acknowledged the selection of Junior Mackey aid USillyH Failor as junior artists on the HVox Scholael staff, It was the first time in the history of the school that freshmen had held that honor, Senifrede Smith added considerahly tovour egoism by making the first team in varsity haskethall. John Posenherry, Jack Malone, Richard Hege, Helen Jarrett, and - ' VT' - e ,' 1 Clive larner saw action with the subs, A great number oi us turned out to he good singers and won membership in the various choral clubs of the school. Hebert Hill, Glenn Miller and Betty Faith represented us on the School Council, Jack Malone and hill did some playing with the varsity baseball team. A 4 1 ' Uuch to the consternation of the School Board, who hadn't the least idea what they were going to do with the big Sopho- more Class we threatened to be, only four of our members' had dropped by the wayside by the close of the freshman term. hDanH Uhilcote and Anna wary Walker.decided that even repetition' recuired too much work and dropped out early in the season. Hazel mae Delauder couldn't work up enough courage to mingle with so many strangers and deserted us before she really got started, Dorothy Hyder got first a permit and then a Hhubbyu and so gave up the latin and algebra. Thus, with fifty-one of our crew still fighting, we closed a very successful freshman year, 'ff fe'had made many mistakes, and had won both friends and enemies, but our spirit was still strong. Uur goal, Commencement - lQ42, seemed a long way off, but we meant to set there.with our colors flying. In the following September our Sophomore year opened with its new trials. 5ome of our number failed to return after the summer vacationgothers secured permits and befteusdedrlytin the year. Olive Tarner, Florence heebaugh, Joyce Dysinger and Mabel Houpt decided they wouldn't rejoin us at all, Jack Malone thought he preferred a F.C.C. camp. John Rosenberry and Glenn Shelley acquired permits, and Junior McFadden gave up school work for something that wpuld pay imwediate cash. Eetty Seville and Virginia Rosenberry stayed behind with us, instead of movina ahead with their former classmates. betty had missed too much school the preceding year tecause of an appendix operation. Virainia soon decided she didn't like us either and ended her formal schooling. Jo help off-set our losses we were glad to welcome to our midst Goldie and Ralph 3ipes, former pupils of Fannetsturg High vchool. at our oraanization meeting early in the year we selected a new arcup of officers to man our shin throuah the second year of its voyage. Junior Qackey was unanimously chosenhto fill the presidency. Jack Malone became vice president, Hdna 3ites secretary, and nary Jarrett, treasurer. ' Jn Cctober 6 we welcomed the freshmen into high School. Knowing that we had to go our predeeessers one better to satisfy our desire for originality, we added a blow torch, a tricky spring board, and plenty of flour to the usual initia- tion procedure. They didn't seem to like it any better than we v, liked the same event the year before, but it had its necessary Hbringina down' effect. We had to let them know that life wasn't just a bed of roses, Again the class copped important positions in major school activities. liss Hoffeditz made William failor and John Mackey, Jr. full-fledged hVox Scholaeh artists, though Row 1-William Lowans, Nathan Funk, Charles Detrich, Ralph Sipes, Jerry Shives, William Failor, Junior Negley, Richard Hege. Row 2-Junior Mackey, Susan Rock- well, Ethel Houpt, Gladys Fisher, Edna Hollinger, Hazel Haun, Helen Reeder, Mary Jarrett, Phyllis Rosenberry, Mary Pfoutz, Paul Barnes. Row 3-Donald Lawyer, Harold Hawbaker, Donald Gluck, Lester Malone, Ray Byers, Davis Nelling, Robert Anderson, Glenn Miller, Merrill Bivens, Bernard McLucas, Roy Sollenberger, Mr. Hamil. Row 4-Dorothy Zeger, Goldie Sipes, Rosalie Fritz, Katherine Mills, Isobel Beatty, Betty Faith, Helen Jarrett, Genifrede Smith, Miss Gearhart. Sophomore Class P1'vs1'0'c11f FIVNIUR Xlxviqlii' T'1'cc-jw'vs1'l1'c11l hlxcii Rl,xi,oxic SC'Cl'CfUl',V , linN.x Siiilcs Tl'ClISlI1'UI' iXl.XlQY .l.XIiRl-1'l l' P1iSf0l'l.U1l- i , , , Sisxx Rm'lQwii1,1. Girls' flflzlvfzl' ilflllldflfl' iiliNll RlCIlli SNll'I'lI Boys' l-Iflzlcfn' fllmlugvl' Rm' So1.1.lcN1:1ilzm2lz Class .4a z'z'5v1',v ,J y y f Miss filiiXllll,XR'li ll Mic. llniii. she claimed they could not draw a straight line with a ruler. HBill' Lowans became an assistant feature writer for the ' paper and HBobH Hill one of the printers. Edna Hollinger, Ethel Houpt, Bernard Nclucas, and Eetty Faith became staff reportersg h I 'M Genifrede Smith, Helen Jarrettn Mary Jarrett, and Catherine Hills played cn the girls basketball team. HDickn Hege Robert Anderson and nhillyn Failor saw action with the boys? jayvees. HBillM Lowans and Glenn miller helped the A cheering squad after the opening of the winter sports season. Miller, Andersen and Hill now belong to the first string baseball squad, last Fall Hoy Sollenberger and HBobH Hill were members of Coach Hamil's soccer team. ' Many of our members are also in the choral clubs. So far none of us have succeeded in crashing the dramatic circle Perhaps by next year we shall look more like stage hBomeos'. it least Mackey hopes so. M M Uur interests in the School Uouncil this year were upheld by our president, Junior Mackey, Ethel MGUDE, and Goldie Sipes. With all the above-mentioned glory of our class, we must admit our weakness in intranurals. Although we made a good showing in field-ball and soccer, the disqualification of our members on the varsity squad left us weak in basketball. The girls forfeited most of their aames rather than put.up a losing fight. It just seems as if we aren't supposed to get that coveted cup. . Of course we are not worrying, Fame is bound to come to the Class of '42, WDond Lawyer has figured out a way for the world to get rid of Adolph Hitler, That theory, a very brilliant one, calls for someone to fly over Germany andv drop a bomb over Hitler's home. It sounds very simple. Miss Hoffeditz wonders why 'Don' doesn't do that little deed for the sake of humanity. hDonU and Junier Mackey both get some bright ideas in history class concerning this modern warfare. They may make us all famous some day - unless itis just some more propaganda. ' Uur star subject this year has been plane geometry. What we don't know about that subject isnftfworth knowing,l that's why we don t bother trying to find out. go far Hr. Lausch has had wonderful patience with us. When he asks who can prove a therom only one weak, little voice ever repliesg That little voice is Lackey saying quietly to his neighbors, UI can, but I don't want to show the others up.H - The assembly banner new adorns our home room. lt is our prize for presenting the best assembly program during the first semester. We are wonderina whether we won it on the Santa flaus blay fprompting was necessary cn every syeechi, on Bill lowans's ranting about having to wrap his own Uhrist- mas packages, or on the really Vhristmas-spirited play, --- f f ff ff!?-he - HHimi Lights a Candleu. inyhow, we can be proud we won it over the Juniors and the Seniors. With all our success this year we have had some misfor- tunes. Hazel Eaun was forced to part with her appendix. Helen Reeder , too, had to spend some time in the hospital. Something evidently swallowed Ethel Houpt for a time, but it wasn't illness. They've all been back for some time now. We agree it ' is much happier to have the family together. Two more, however, have deserted us for good. Sprintime moving took Elanche Uollenberger to Washington Township, where she plans to reenter the Sophomore Class next year. Warren Divelhiss found too ' much work on the farm this Spring to continue his schooling. Baseball has just brought Jack Malone back to us again. The baseball they play at the G C.C. camp must not have pheased his tastes. In the class room he certainly seems lost in his attempt to take the beginning and the end of books and skip the middle. M And now another commencement dawns. Each one brings the ' loss of friends, but each one puts us one year nearer our goal. We are satisfied with what we have accomplished.during our ' first two years, but we hope to do even better in the last two. We are going to enter the third lap of our high school careers next term with determination riding in the front seat. Until then we bid you all a farewell and wish the Seniors a Hbon voyage through life. Susan Rockwell,i Class historian MSOPHOHORESH This class is mostly made Qf noisy boys and girls. When a lesson is assigned The class just sits and looks and pines. In school hours we are always drowsyg fhe teachers say our marks are lousy. In intramurals we think we're fine If we can win one game out of nine. We are a happy sinning class, building resounds with the voice of each lad and lass. And when we march out to the bus, The teachers say we make a fuss. Ent anyone would ifi. he queer in the Udomen If he wasn't in a hurry to get home. The Houpt and Rockwell RES H ME N C LAS H I STQRY The morning of September 5, l959, found fifty-one big-eyed, wondering freshmen alighting from buses in front of Lemasters High School not knowing where to go next or how to get there. Either by asking directions meekly, by following the crowd and hoping it went our way, or by just looking so forlorn that someone took pity and offered to help us find ourselves we finally all landed in the freshman home-room. Our troubles were far from over, however. We soon learned that we had to go to a different room for every class. Uh, it was all marked plainly on the schedule where we should go in each case. The hitch was that we didn't know where Uwherew was. Q Because we had heard many rumors of how freshmen were always dubbed Ngreenies' because they did so many stupid and awkward things, we strove hard to keep ourselves out of the wrong class rooms and to act as if we knew where we were going and what we were doing. In cur efforts we often made ourselves seem even more awkward. Our chief consolation in our Uareen- ness' was that we had company in it. Mr. Eege, our home-room' teacher was just starting his high school life - as a teacher, of course. When some of the greenness had worn off and we were be- ginning to feel more secure, Jr. Hege advised that we elect some officers to lead us in matters where group action was necessary, Thereupon we elected Thomas Fries as our president, Marv Failor, vice-president, lorma Lclucas, secretary, and Clair Erant, treasurer. We made Richard McCullough class historian for the entire four years of our high school life. For our athletic managers-to supervise our participation in intramural athletics we elected Helen Gift and 'Tenn Fries. Un October 6 the Sophomore Class threw a party for us in the gymnasium. Its purpose fpropagandall they said was to welcome us into high school. We never before heard of greeting' honor guests with blind-folds, bad-tasting stuff, dirty tricks, flour,hhotu pokers, and other quite'shockingU apparatus. Also quite trying for our bashfulness was having to go out into the middle of the ngym' floor, in full view of everyone, to claim' a boy or girl as partner for the refreshment end of the party. Qeedless to say, plenty of us needed refreshing hy that time. by some miracle we survived the evening, losing none of our bad attitudes but gaining some experience, The extra dose of every- thing administered to Dick Hcoullough didn't even dent him. He was still a 'prodigyh after it was all over. in the Fall intra-murals we were almost convinced that we wereHgreeniesY Fieldball and soccer were new to many of us. When basketball season opened, however, we made the rest of the school sit up and take notice. We made a good match for the strongest teams and captured many victories. b In extra-curricular abilities our class is very outstanding. We gave the school two pianists, Helen Gift, who has been acting as accompanist for Mixed Chorus, and Lorma Hclucas, who has been accompanying the Girls' Chorus, We gave Coach Hege the tallest boy in the school for his varsity basketball team when we handed over six feet and three inches of'PickHMcFadden. 'Dickn did some nifty playing for the varsity, too. HTomH-Fries and HDcnH Hiller played on Coach Heae's jayvee team. ln soccer Woach Uamil found first team material in lcFadden and Fries e -Q a '- o 'W 0 n and second team material in 4lllGT. Uhese three with Clair Brant thrown in for aood measure constitute our contribution to the baseball souad. Very few freshman classes can offer an equal amount of first string varsity material. In girls sports we did not win any varsity positions of V importance, although Thelma and hiblcen Jiller served as Msubsh on Coach Uearhartis basketball team. Mary Failor and flick' UcCullough are our representatives on the MVox 5chclae' staff. MTomM Tries, Hionh Miller and Anna lee Belauder represent our interests on the School Council. We have quite a large representation of airls in the Girls' Chorus. Cnly two, however, succeeded in getting into Mixed Chorus. They were Mary Failor and Hazel Ryder. George Mellott is our sole representative in Eoys' Chorus. Quite a few of our girls are also members of the Library Club. Despite all the trials and tribulations, the discourage- ments and the strugales of our freshman year we have dropped only five of our members by the way. ,Wayne forty, Arthur Kamner, Jr,, George Reefer, and Paul Malone left us soon after the opening of school. James Smith ouit school as soon as he reached the dropping-out age of seventeen. Several months after the opening of school 'Billy' Jones'joined our class. wEillyH came to us from Ellenville, yew York. At the present time we total forty-seven in number, Yith'this fi' crew next Fall. Feeling nevertheless, to do we shall spend with hand, so we bid you intact we hope to begin our Sophomore year that we have done well as freshmen, we hope, still better in the remaining three years our Alma Hater. but vacation time is at Hadieuh until another year. Qauline Hehe, w historian fro lem, , ., ,,,,,,, .. , . Row 1-Bruce Weller, Dick McFadden, Richard McCullough, John Thompson, William Jones, Edward Keefer, Clarence Plum, Richard Lawyer, Paul Hoke, George Mellott. Row 2-Pauline Weller, Evelyn Heinbaugh, Virginia Hays, Clair Brant, Mr. Hege. Thomas Fries, Mary Failor, Lorma McLuc-as, Mabel Winge1', John Ebersole. Row 3- Charles Stahl, Louise Mellott, Boyd Bard, William Heckman, William Fisher, Nevin McLucas, Lester Musselman, Kenneth Hornbaker, Junior Kohn, Margaret. Bradley, Thelma Miller, Kathryn Hamil, Ethel Mellott, Clara Shaffer, Pauline Hoke. Row 4- Maxine Detrich, Anna Lee DeLauder, Aioleen Miller, Helen Gift, Freda Youse, Hazel Ryder, Kathryn Gift, Jean Byers, Mae Hissong. Freshman Class 1Jl't'SI'dL'lIIL 'l'11orx1.xs lf1:11is I'Irv-p1'vs1'fiv11f M .uw l' .x11,o1: Sl'U'UfFll',V .. l,o1eM,x Mvlxcixs T1'CtI,S'Ill'L'l' L 1..x11: l:l1c1xN'1' IfIl.ff0I'I.t1lI , R1c11.x1:o Nlu'1'1,1.o1'1g11 Girly' 1-lflllcfiv jlll7lIl7f1Cl' , lel1-11.1cN lrill- I' Hnys' Atlllvfir Jllltllltlfffl' TlIHM.XS l'-Rlliii Class :1t1l'Z'l'.Yl'l' Bl 14. l llflilf 'K 4 P'v 'lrT,'v-Y 'ly'Y 1? W' V- t - 'ui 1- o 4 fwvurfms I 'F 3 , 'f 35Z: vw VW., ' wn- --1 4-W4 ,-, ' , V I . F :'5'f'ir v-r-jf-v ,-I.. l ' ' -mf' if -A' - H-f l - B U ' ' Q if U. V ,Mew 'nu' - .W ai , W4 w M' fy , iff '4',Z+f1swf,i+:2 V Q . 9 4 Qi Q 'Q 4 v 4 i W: 'M Q HTIOWQYQ ' is ww? + s s .M 1 + Q 5 ing sfw Q' ' Q 1: Qi F? . ,Y , , 4' + 1-M ' In 'M Q 4 4. ' I,MW mf li 'uf 35 + V Q ' W W Ji s.'.i Q + ' ' YW' fm - + +' AQ ' . w -1-E 'W' .wws f 3 1 I an f 4- .E .' Q l + -5 'F' 1. 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IVY? an ill, ,Y ,L V A' is-Y 47 M M-,?n,.., -.u...... x ,N , ....M.,., W: gunna- 'J Jana: -up---...-----o-e-anna-roar--gil - ':ir ix --.Q --H--W----- ,.Wff?'fi5f , .,,,,,,,.,.....,,.......1v -a-.Q-una! j I ' . WI I 1.-'7 -...........................-:sf-4-J ' V h -'jIILL3'4 ' ff -7 ' .nk ij , -u ....... A ...w--nf' --'NQ X df i+ 1 ' N s f s Xihvh' -l f V 3 h ' f , v A . ful.. .. x., T .s V A u 1 ',- A l ,i U ' l i . ......lg- s l l gl f 1.---ff X X ' - ' ' ff--: f?1g' ,Tiff ,I W--14111 'lt-g-f 4-ga-nsi.f,,-Jr. -- f 1 ' -I-' ' '- H f T , ...Y-11-me-Y - I W A 0 Q U 1 Q 1 l i Q o o s 3 Q 4 hi' QW? X N A 'rf-f-1 ' b' ,J-1 l -,1 Y f -1Ullfsz:: W 1 I 4 Nl Q N. xl 1 V V5 Af-- V Y ,AA , ll Y,-N 1 i li,,i quwl I iss ss,,--is, Bn, lm,lu CENSUS TABULATION TRP United States Census Puroau is said to be thv grnntost statistical organization in the wvrld, No wthnr natinn Qamniles so mush siatisticul information in such syatematic Tomi. When the scheiulss arm vcrified at the sources if Origin, they are sninpnd to the Census Eursau in Washington. Thn infnrmatibn an Gash indiv- iiual schedule is then transforrvi to pun'h sands, nnvratnrs nunrk kclss, or Qonbinativns of holes, in thnse rnris so that tnp nlfvtrivilly onoratgd machinery for sorting and tabulating can nntnmntically transfvr this infor- mation to totals by any classificatihn dssirsd, The 'unit fnri sonsvhst resembles a music rull ann nrst of the anorations thrruih vkifh it gsns are mechanical and olfctrical. ' ' Ths l93O Cnnsus rsquirsd the punnhing sf 5f5,5?9,fl7 sards, whifh rn- quirvd additional handling for vsrifivation, lhhso wards renrvsnntvi inn million pounds Of paper. They 'null .'.' nakn Q belt rsavhing nsnrlv tmicv around thG earth at the equator. Punshing, tatulating, Qnd rrlnisi wirk on these cards was Pqnivalent to the handling rf 4,701,671,057 cnris cwvn. The Fonsus Furman has its Gun unit tnFulnting Qquinmsnt - tin largnst battery wf nwnnd eqnirmvnt 400 cards 9 minute, in the wrrld, Swim nf thnsn nnshiiss fun iigrt 1 ii' stvnsn tnrss A Fcconnial Cvncus tabulation rvquirss tts udii.ion wi nrt ani fdur thousand psrsons in the tnknlnting scctinn ef thn Fnrwnn. THE EARNE1, LUX N The 1940 nfarnelliann is the fifth annual pub- lished by the Senior Classes of the Lemasters High School. A Hquinquennialu census of the changes through which the book has gone since its founding in 1936 reveals a startling growth in both quantity and quality. In this history of development the Classes of 1959 and 1940 stand out as pioneers of radical change. The 1938 UParne1lianH was the first publication to contain the pictures of any groups other than the Senior Class. It added tc this lone photograph of the graduating class teh arcup pictures of clubs and ath- letic teams. The Vlass of '59 increased the number of pictures tc fourteen as its contribution to the growth rf the tuck. New the Vdc or diem Class of 1940 has launched a ccmplete revolution in the L.H.S. year- book make-up. The group picture of the Senior Class has been outlawed in favor of individual photographs. At the same time the Vlass has Ninlawed' isolated pictures of the faculty and a page of Ncomicsh. Faced with the problem of selling two hundred books to finance these changes and additions, the Class met the challenge with a super-sales drive that found buyers for the quota. -The achievement of this sub- scription campaign puts the Class of 1940 ahead in quantity as well as in quality, Our Hquinquennialn census shows a one-hundred-fifty book increase in pro- duction between l956 and 1940, Qhe sales peak for the Y initial issue of the 'Parnellian in 1956 was fifty annuals. The Class of '57 sold one hundred books, while those of ide and '39 each disposed of one hundred and fifty. The hparnelliant is a treasure book of school day memories, From cover to cover it is filled with the personalities of thirty-three seniors and a rooord'of the-Msouvenirsvof four years of friendships and dancin' iaticns. may its pages brine joyful recollections in the years that follow. SQHQQL QQL,iNCg H., 1940 celebrates the fourth year of Lemasters' demo- cratic student government under the leadership of the School Council. The Council was organized by Mr. Lausch, its superviser, in 1957 to give the students of the high school training in self-government and to form a student mouth-piece for voicing the opinions of the student body in matters pertaining to their welfare and interests. In accordance with its program of recent years the Council again sponsored supervised playroom activity at the lunch hour, conducting for the second year a Christ- mas card sale campaign to finance equipment for use in these rooms. The annual Hallowe'en party was again in the hands of the School Council and committees of students working with it. Continuing its crusade for better assembly programs, the Council regranted the Nbest assembly bannerw at the end of the first semester to the Sophomore Class for its Christmas program. It will again regrant the award at the end of the year to the class presenting the best pro- gram during the second semester. At the present time the Council is occupied with plans for the publication of a student handbook for fresh men. The purpose of the book will be to assist the new pupils of the school in becoming acquainted with the ' layout of the school building, the curricula. offered, the extra-curricular opportunities available, and the many other things that usually bewilder freshmen. The Council membership consists of three represen- tatives from each class with an extra senior member elected by the student body at-large. All members are furnished with special arm bands to distinguish them as student representatives and officers. ' 74 , ' agp VW :I f ffm 3 i 1 ' ' l 'r ' f l ' 1 f. A-hu. f ' M if Sitting-Laura Mae Brant, Grant Guthrie, Lee Hopkins, Rhoda Hawbaker, Eugene Palmer, Goldie Sipes. Standing-Mr. Lauseh, Ethel Houpt, Thomas Fries, Junior Mackey, Marvin Beeler, Creston Rosenberry, Donald Miller, Anna Lee D6L21llClCl P1'Us1'dc11f IYIUCL' I-,ITS Sc'c'l'L'fcIl'-x' T1'c41x111'c1' A d 'Z'l'S1' 1' fd C111' School Council , l',1c1f, Hoi-Kms Mmwix lgilflililll RIIUILX H.xw1z,x1iu1: im,xN'r Ciivrriiziia llllz. l,,xL'sclr gg.-yrs' A Grant Guthrie, Ethyl Mellott, Lee Hopkins, LaVerne C1'ouse, Earl Shelley, Lenora Souders, Carl Rotz, Miss Winernan, June Hissong, Harry Unger, Sara Elizabeth Etter, Katherine Carr. Dramatic Club MVVELCOME DANGER CAST Tllllillllj' bl. llig'gIt.'1llJOtll2iIll, lll iYYOUl1Q,' 111illio11:1irt-J Battlcr lVIz1cLevy fHis body guarrll 1 , Mrs. Crock CHisl1ou5ekecpe1'J , L Miss Stewart flflis uursej ., Valerie Edgewater Qllis tizuiceel lllrs. Cyrus Edgewater QValerie's lllUtllC1'l FlOl't'llCC fTl1ei1' French maidj . 1 Doc Riggs KA young cloctorj Peter the Wfolf C The Wfolf WOllllll1 Uhsistecl the doctor with his scaring plank l Blzichine Gun Muck CARL Rorz Gli1XN'l' GUTI'I1iIlE 1 KATIIPLIQINE CARR , LENORA SOUDERS . JUNE HISSKHNQQ SARA E. ETTER ETHYL lX'lELLOTT LEE HoPK1Ns EARL SHELLEY . LAVERNE CROUSE HARRY UNGER THANK YOU, DOCTOR CAST Mrs. Nor111a11 Lester fTl1e ihiefj Doctm' Gurlicy QA young rloctorj Nurse Grey fllis young zissistalitj lbtllllj' lTl1e Crazy patientb Cort 1,lCweler's delivery llllllll D1'z1111:1tiC Director .. ,,,. L . SARA E. IETTIER L 1, HARRY UNLDEIQ . IJAVEIQNE CROUSI3 A GRANT GUT11R1E L , CARL Rorz Miss KA'1'IILEEN VVINEMAN x ',,. ..,. 'RX KX 'ix P' ..- 5..- I iw , V 1 ,A I I f , , , , , - .--sw 7 K , I - 1 . , V y I 1 , , , 1 X . -' y - - 1 ' - X f .-nav' V' . ' ' wg , .. .. . . .. ,,, - x.,,,,,.- H M...- i ,1 V lu,'l, ,, ' ' 'MK fix wg X f 4111, 'N I Under the direction of their coach, Miss Aethleen Wineman, the drsmotic students of Lemnsters figh School again have comnleted n very successful year of dremotics with two broductions to their credit, On November l7 they presented the three-not ferce Uwelcome, Dnnqerh in the hish school auditorium as the annual high school nlav. The storv of the ulsy, pro- duced by the Denuel french Covpeny of dev York, tekes its setting st Filltop Lodee, where Timothy J. lie en- bothsn Ill, e voune millioneire with o bod case of nerves, was hiding out because he helieved himself in constsnt danger as a result of some crank letters. With him he had his bodyguard, his househeeber and his voune nurse. ' Timothy anbeoled to his friend, Ur. Hines, to help him: The Doctor cured him by scorinr the fear out of him, and Timothy, who was efrsid of his own shadow, even turned out to be s hero in the end. it is interesting to note that ell but two of the cast of eleven who took pert in this nlsy were members of the Ulsss of l94O. The cest appears on the followinq page. During the week-end of nerch l and 2, miss lineman 'l1'b and five members of the Ursmetic Club took the one-ect play HThsnk You, Doctorw to the hich school drdmetic Meet st Shipnensburg State Teachers Uolleye, where they received very favorable criticism of their nresentntion of it. Jhe scene of this nlsv took nlnce in the office of Dr. Gurney, e noted snecislist in uentel diseases, 'ith him was his assistant, hurse Urev. Yrs. Norman lester was seeking help for her brother, Denny, who Wes Htetchedn and Who ,f'l believed someone had stolen e velueble peerl necklace from him. Cort, s msn from Carter's Jewellers hroumht e neerl necklace to the office in response to a cell from lrs, tester, who nosed to him as the Doctor's niece. Vlentv of mix-uns followed be- fore -rs. Lester was orrested es s jewel thief. X UF, lr, Xxiffl N 14g NN ' XXX gij X gff J ij s.....1 - L-' ...J J- .--1 The HVox Scholaeh, initiated in the same year as the HParnellianH, is'completing its fifth year of publication this Spring, It, too, has shown a vast amount of progress during that five year period. The staff now sends out well over two hundred copies of each issue of the naner. Thirty-nine of these go to homes where there are no school children. Nineteen of then are sent to other high schools in exchange for copies of their school nuhlications. Nearly twenty go to the advertisers, and the rest are subscribed to by the local high school punils and grade school pupils over the entire township. On the 'Vox Ucholae'sH exchange list this year werei Hershey high School, the Nilsen High School of Easton, East Jcleesport Jigh School, Greencastle J Lemoyne, Wash- ington Township Chambersburg Altoona Everett Carlisle 7 3 9 1 Ealwerton, Unionville, hohnton, Birdshoro, Snillington, Wymlusing and wuincy High Schools, the Pennsylvania Soldiers Orphan School at Scotland, and the Arendtsville Vocational ligh School. The 1940 staff consisted of thirty-five members, fifteen of whom were Seniors, ten Juniors, eight Sopho- mores and two freshmen. The nositions held hy other mem- bers of,the staff not listed on the opnosite page are as followsl-assistant feature writers, LaVerne Crouse and William Lowans, assistant sports writer, Uichard lcCul- loughg reporters, Jean Uarmont, Bernard wclucas, Ethel hOUPt, QUT? FHilor,'vildredwReeder Leona Whitmore, Betty Faith, howard nellott, and Edna Hollingerg assistant advertisers, Laura 1. Drant,'Creston Hosenherry, Glenn Angleg circulation assistant, Jane Foremang nrinters ' assistants, Robert Hill, William Banks, and Edgar Stonerg typist, Betty Crawford. AA- A ,V 1-'KT ml-H -i Y ,,VkxY H Fifi--ww-,V YW WHY WY fig' W I Y L-F: V 1 ill I - - - YYY YY VW' EH Y 7' W V Z gif A Row 1-Garnet, Friese, Robert Hoeh, Ruth Negley, HL-iry Unger, Guru 1 Barmunt. Carl Rotz, Ruth Kriner, Grant Guthrie, Katherine Cari. Eileen Meekley, Lee Hopkins. Row 2-Richard McCullough, William Lowans, Crestnn Rosenberry. LaVeri 'ie Crouse, Mary Failor, Junior Mackey, Jane Foreman, Edna Hollinger, Vera Etter, Bernard McLucas, William Banks, William l4'ailnr. Row 32-Edgar Stuner, Jean Barnmnt, Laura Mae Brant, Betty Faith, Ethel Houpt.. Leunu Whitmore, Mildred Reeder, Betty Crawford, Miss Hotleclitz, Sara Elizabeth Etter. Vox Scholae RDIT4 IRS Eldl.IL01'-1.11-C11IDU! fffxlcl. Rum ilS50L'l'lIl'U lilIl.fHl'.Y i ii 'fAN HU4M N'l' 4 llvrii liueixiclc Fvafizrc Ifu'ifm' Hxicix li. l'l'li'l'l'flQ 44,-,f 561170,-5 5 ulvxiulq KIM mix' AQ lX'll,1iiixM l'l.XlI,UR Sfiorts Edzifua' ll.xi:l:Y Uxiaiiic flllllllllll Elflifzll' IQV111 Nlgqgldpy E-Vfflfllffll' Elffffff' l'llI,I1lfN KllCl'lil.liY CEHHIIU SFXIUOX Ni'-aes Iiitfliflfl' Xllqlgly 14:11 pk M.'XN.Xl QICRS B1rs1'110.v.v rlillI1IfIfj1'l' llimxw ilI I'Hlq1IQ elcl'-2'C1'f1'.v1i11gy .'lf1IIltIf1L'1' litllllflil llHL'lI ClI'l'L'IlItIfI'01I illflllllIjjt'l' Kava IlI'IClNIi Lfxluc 1,17-Ilfllllfl illi111uyi'1',v 1 lllfl-i llHl'Ii1NS '4 liXl4Nlil lflcilcsla Pllilldllflllll .--ld-2'1'si'1' Kilt. l,.XL'Sk'll EllI,1.fOI'1.lll .-lz1 :'1'.vr1' Nl iss llnlfifiaiiifrz f -4 -44' 1 x..n.-u JH1- W-f ... -4,.:,, ,4.5n- :xffn - -:f'11A H -f ' - W f-L3-, iw.. 1-,,..,, -YY H1127 J? za. 1:g.:.,'r ef.. .YW -.-... -- -Q, .1 ,-- 7 7, , -,rw -, Row 1-Laura Mae Brant, Betty Faith, Edna Sites, Dorothy Zeger, Lenora Souders, Edna Nelling, Helen Gift, Miss Wineman. Row 2-Robert Hoch, Glenn Miller, William Failor, Ric-harcl Huge, Rubert Anderson, Carl Rotz, Earl Shelley, Kenneth Beeler, Merrill Bivens, Harry Unger. Row 3-Almla Mae Ryder, Mabel Divelbiss, LaVerne Crouse, Ruth Kriner, Katherine Curr, Gladys Cordell, Hazel Ryder, Mary Failor. Mixed Chorus fHOK, Xl. Cl,,,Ull OFIWCIQRS l'1'p,w'4ll'11i RUTH KRINER St'1Il'rJ1'.f LlXVERNI2 CROUSE 5NlWUH.m !1IIlIl'Ul'S , i, LAURA MAE BIYXNT K .5of1!m111m'rx , EJJNA SITES l lffm-11111011 i , LuRMA MCLUCAS K fll1'.1'Ull f.llIHI'IlS HIiI-liN GIFT plt'l't7IlIfllIlIl'.YfX , lI1'1'I.v' QQXIUVIIS LURMA MCLUCAS l liffvx' QQIIHVIIX NNILLIAM FAILOR 1,lI'I'CL'fHl' i Miss WINEMAN X! 'wr I ' IW ,f'rN V2 1 i I 3 K 2 Nxt W I VJ 1 A 5 ' 3 . -I 'X ,X - x -.....f 'I '-- ,-,,,l1 , ,, M... ff' ,- X -..-' x., 1 V1 lhe Mixed Chorus, composed of twenty-three of the more select voices of the Boys' and the Girls' vocal groups, totals fourteen female and nine male voices. Being because of its selectivity, one of the best choral groups of the school, the mixed Chorus was the only aroun to make anv public appearances preced- ing the Commencement season of the l95Q-40 school term. Their first appearance was made at the time of the presentation of the high school play, 'Welcome Danger, when they sang HUur Bright Starry Uannern, 'Thanks- giving Prayern, and UA Pgpular LQd1Qy', On the Sams occasion the girls of the chorus rendered Hlittle Cotton Dcllyh. W H W During the Week of fraver the fixed Qhorus fur- nished special music for services in the deformed Church'at Lemasters and the Lutheran Church in Fort Loudon. it both services they sang Mgwing Low, Sweet Ghariotn and 'Drink to he Only with Thine Lves'. Miss Vineman directs the chorus. Helen Gift is accompanist for the group. Vw, , , .HJ N- -o -D 3 -' 5. V-J xv! I ?:j ,j YRV x X . jawn? -L,-it-U -X J ......J -- The Sextette is a special group of six female veiees, which has made several appearances during the year. They supnlementeg the program of the mixed 0hOruS at both Week of Prayer services with a beautiful rendition of Hlhe Vesper Hymnn. The Uextette includedi Laura Rae Brant Ruth Sriner natherine Carr flda sae Hyder LaVerne Crouse Lenora Souders accompanist - Helen Gift BUY --M Q i1'Ciic.SJ CHQR USE 'S Neither the Boys' nor the Girls' Choruses have to date made any public appearances during the present school term. Both are expected to have some part in the musical activities'of the commencement season. The Girls' Chorus, a large group consisting of forty-three voices, has been devoting a large part of its time to the study and singing of popular music. Lorma Hclucas has been acting as piano accompanist for the group. The Boys' Chorus has been smaller than usual this year, totaling only sixteen voices in all. They, too, have devoted a great part of their time to the singing of popular songs. Darly in the school term the Eoys' Chorus assumed the responsibility of leading the ' singing of the Alma Mater during assembly periods. They have very ably carried out this assumed responsi- bility. William Failor has acted as piano accompanist for th Boys' Chorus. 1x All choruses will suffer from the loss of the members of the Class of '40 next year. By their graduation the Coys' Chorus will lose ten of its six- teen members. Twelve of the twenty-three members of the Hired Chorus are Seniors. The Girls' Chorus will lose a much smaller proportion of its enrollment, only twelve of its forty-three members being Seniors. Pecause of the large proportion of the graduating class with musical ability, the Class has planned to give an operetta for its Class Night program. Girls' and Boys' Choruses Cora Barinont Katherine Carr LaVerne Crouse Gladys Cordell Mabel Divelbiss Naomi Gayman Ruth Kriner Eileen Meekley Ruth Negley Edna Nelling Alda Mae Ryder Lenora Souders Jean Barmont Laura Mae Brant Glenn Angle Kenneth Beeler William Banks George Dorty Grant Guthrie filRl,S' CHORUS Betty Crawford Jane Eekstine June Hissong June Mellott Isobel Beatty Betty Faith Rosalie Fritz Edna Hollinger Lucille Parker Edna Sites Edith Smith Genifrede Smith Goldie Sipes Dorothy Zeger Jean Byers IKOYS' Cl IORLTS ROIJCVE Hoeh Carl Rotz Carl Sehnebly Earl Shelley Harry Unger Robert Anderson Maxine Detrieh Mary Failor Helen Gift Katherine Gift Virginia Hays Mae Hissong Pauline Hoke Ethel Mellott Louise Mellott Aioleen Miller Hazel Ryder Clara Shaffer Pauline Weller Freda Youse Merrill Bivens Richard Hege Harold Hamil Glenn Miller George Mellott I- 1 Row 1-Edna Hollinger, Mary Failor, Aioleen Miller, Betty Faith, Edna Sites, Mildred Reeder, Sara E. Etter, Ruth Kriner, Katherine Carr, Jane Foreman, Eileen Meekley, Thelma Miller. Row 2-Mildred Phenieie, Pauline Hoke, Catherine Shoemaker, Goldie Sipes, Jane Eekstine, Kathryn Gift, Lornia McLuCaS, Betty Crawford, Miss Gearhart. Row 3-Leona Whitmore, Maxine Detrieh, Verda Foreman, Helen Heisey, Helen Gift, Anna Lee DeLauder, Betty Seville, Louise Mellott, Jean Byers. IDITSI-dL'lIIl 171.00-f1l'U5l'cf Sn'c'l'clu1'y Tl'l'ClSll1'L'l' .el di 'iscr 0111 Library Club . SARA ETTRR .R RUTH IQRINER XIILDRED REEITIER liAT1IERINE CARR Miss GEARHART o , wx fe s Llolif-tix f ,Ls LUD Last year the Library Club enjoyed the coeducational atmosphere injected into its club work when'scvon boys joined its ranks. Hvidentlv the boys, however, did not enjoy the company of the far out-numbering-feminine element of the club. The mole quantity was totally ab- sent in the 19159-40 club membership. Despite their absence, however, the club grew in numbers from twenty- six to thirty-one. The removal of the library from its former home on the stage to the sixth grade room appropriated for high school use this year gave the club members somewhat roomier surroundings in which to carry on their work. The supervision of the library itself and the work .-r- of the Club fell.to the lot of hiss dearhart this year in an attempted revision of the extra-curricular load for the faculty. it is the duty of the Library Club to catalogue new books which come into the library, to keen the book shelves in order at all times, to check-out and check-in books for students, to heln students select interesting reading material, and to keep the library ouiet during the library periods, The Club works in supervising con- mittees comncsed of several unter- classmen and a aroup of underclass anprentices. ln order to encourage all students to be fair with other readers, the Club imnoses a nominal fine on all over-due books. This money is used to buy additional books for the library. x SQHQQL H-XT R QL This was the second year of service for the Lemasters School Patrol system organized last February by the Cham- bersburg Motor Club. Officers of the patrol this year were as follows! high school - Junior Mackey and Martha Ebersole? grades - Wayne Hissong, Robert Heckman, and ' Raymond iawbaker. Ur. Lausch is adviser for the patrol. The Chambersburg motor Club furnishes the local officers with white belts and metal badges to distinguish them as patrol officers. The Club makes itself respon- sible for laundering the belts when necessary. They remain the property of the Chambersburg Motor Club. The purpose of the patrol is to protect all pupils who walk to and from school. It is their duty to enforce school and highway laws regulating how and where pupils shall walk. for the greatest safety to themselves. ... o 3 ,.,, V FH Pr ff fel was The Hi1Y and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs, sponsored during the past three years by Beverend Eieber and Miss Gearhart respectively were not reorganized as such this year. Instead the fihle study course,entitled, nThe Seven Basic Youth Desiresn, weff presented to the entire high school in place of the regular guidance course they had been studying earlier in the year. The course lasted over a period of six weeks, at the end of which time all students took an examination on the course. The examination was made and will be corrected by the state NYU officers. All who made passing scores in the examinations will be awarded a certificate recognizing such achievement. The school in the state achieveing the highest per4 centage of examinations passed will be awarded a banner. Lemasters had hoped to win this banner , but sickness and bad weather, which broke up the schedule of guidance classes, may have its effect upon our rating. U HOBBIES U fy hobbies may not be like your hobbie for there are so many different kinds, Unch as singing and playing music ' Or painting things you happen to find. Some boys like to play baseball While others like soccer better. No matter what it is at Lemnsters Excellency gives en Ulm for the letter The girls may like to cook and sew Ur plan for nnrties gay, Ent the special hobby of most of them ls with their friends to Sway. New whether your hobby is one of these 1 'his I cannot forsee, Put there's one rule we all must follow P 0 it with the best of our ability, lenora Souders in-so-qu-......,,....,........ -. . W.--A--. -- ..--n--.--..--i --i---, -Y .- -L V 1 . Fil, 0 9 1 2 'x 5 : Q E 2lffk'1 E , , -Y 1 ? is l l 'Hut-lmm N30 ' f ' J 'fiJ., I . 0 ,1 I E33 xi-1 , A 5 gf ,, I gi I v l l 1 E TAKING THE NATIOT'S BLOOD PRESSURE 2 .,..--l Q The vastness and complexity of the nation makes correlation of l activities essential, Census facts orovido tho basis for that correlation, I Tho United States has total ossots of ovor 320 billion dollars, I nearly 7,000,000 forms, orolucing unnuallv almost ton billion oollors i worth of nrouuctsg noarlv 00,000 fuotoriss omdloring moro than l0,00W,000 a mon and women, producing goods vwluoi utovor J0 billion dollursg 7,000,000 f retailers , ThOlGSflQFS and rthor iculors notify as sorfioo frofts tit'fon i,f' Q the producer and tio COHSHYTTQ FS,O:W,000 Powf units, ani Toro thsn 1 50,000,000 gainful Morktrs, Of thcsf no rly or? hmlf are 3Ff'0Tlx3 E7 5 factorios uno distribution sotifiti s, ton million ,fi liroot f0TlWHf 1 from farm oursuits, one million -rc togohors, ond kho rom iiwfr ifflifo ' the professions and survive. TNG welfare of opoh of tlfs uro'us Woo nfs upon tho wzlfiro of tH. othor grouis. Versus foot: Brio Brin 1o't f7i: correlation. Sonsus Facts Novo t ken or L no' .',' vilu. sine f'ii thi 1itfrm1fft ft: ewiluzirlicwl uioii il m'o,gr:m of sooiwl rllfifingg, liiofrtfmt gov r'l-fits Tiff l social sovurityg maternal aid child wflforcg .-,if kfolth, iruviii, rio rlor- i mont rolicfg and tho whole ggrioultwr l orojfrr, biscd Noor 'T0fVCllC1 lovols as shown bv thc oonsus, irc tho cxmmulc of tif inoro iii roll Of guidin, fists in u society of itorocsiig oc ilfxitv. 'iiit Tux rclationshiis botwf n Stitos ai? loofl nftfivisivns mul mllor tion of Fodorul and ntoto aid Qro busoF upon vousus f'fts, ivfrr sohfol Hiitriot plans its builiing orograr on t?o ckildmrg fart: oollooivf tw f'v iifrt , The great life insurzrcc inlustrr, ufiootini 5d,0lW,0'0 wfllfml0lWfT?, makes imuortont uso of tho lift Qxjootsvoy tlTl:s of tHi ofisis lv' uw. Tho oousus is roiilfv Q, jrrocoss of Nxff-l7llL thi 'iiftioils lilfioi prossurou boforc diagnosing its ills or olanriwi romffics for thin. .,?::f,4,.,Q.f. - L- Y ,V f- -ff. -v -wiv f -e-f--:-f- fQ-1, 1-,-:gf-k1-E-Y,,Jf...,L,Q,,.+V - - Y 1 h . '+ . . .vw ., ff .. . Y I 1 . , 5' 1 ' 3 1 I 1 , 'A f - f v - 1 9.4 'm' N I -I . i . xxx , ffl A KTVP. ,, f 'f - QW 1 ,. 'NQ,X.X.,fffffA'1 Z6 . ,ff ' - .- X-qxj i .5 f xbx N I Q3 X - .' ' nf A ,:.-1 X X-.xsxuhnbkyvl I I iff-.xxx flfw X 9 XR J-vw. -V-Ja:-.-fx?-ivf?-rr-v - Y-f-- Y Y ,ffl ,n fr' l iixfxxbi The Red and Black track team hegain its training early in the Spring to prepare for two t'-. scheduled track meets. - V It entered the first of these'meets at Shippensburg State Teachers College on Saturday, April 20. With the spirit of the boys considerably dampened by a cold wind and a poring rain Lemasters succeeded in bringine home but one reward. nick icfadden won third place in the lOO yard dash. The squad will participate in a county trach and ' field meet at Washington Township High School on May 4. 1 q............--. -.Q Track Squad Membership Mcfadden - lOO and 220 yd, dashes, discus, and broad -- - j1lT1K7o ,s L. Beeler - mile ' Miller - Mile Shelley - 220 yd, dash, shot. Fries - t mile Guthrie - lOG yd. dash Qvercash - 2 mile, broad Jump. 5, Vim n ' EDI' With rainy weather workinm against both practice and and the game schedule, the Red and Black nine hasn't had much chance to show what it is made of, The team should he strong, considering the fact that most of the players had varsity experience last year. The only league same played to date hy the diamondmen was that with the Uercershurg Academy. Lemasters was the victor, 1 - ' -- M L me -Up Qatchers - Hill and Fries 5rd, baseman - Jarrett J U C' ', 'o 1 ritchers - echnehley, Miller Shortstop - Uvercasn lst. baseman - Miller iight fielder - Martin End, haseman - Gift Center fielder - vuthrie left fielder - McFadden .A I 1 f X1' Q Nh M ffl rn f J 2:3 En,iDNx.J Qe.J !:nn.j:i Having lost only three varsity players hy graduation in the Spring of l939 - Uownin, Hclaughlin, Rosenberry , lemasters was expected to some out strong in the contest for the cup last fall, However, the boys failed to bring home the cup when their competitors proved to he still stronger than they. , The team started eff on the right foot by winning over Green dill and Qry hun tn the home field, lhe Red and Black seemed stronger en cnponent territory, where they won four names and lost two, Un the home field they won two, tied one, and lost two. The team will suffer a great loss hy graduation this year, when they will lose Guthrie, Unger, Hopkins, Eeeler, Sohnehley, 5hel1ey and Jarrett, all of whom have seen plenty of action on the varsity string. line-Up Scores .-.-..-. Right End ...Grant Guthrie 3ight 1nsidel..Harry Unger kenneth Beeler Center. ....... ,Lee Hopkins left Inside...Earl Shelley W Carl Schnehley Qeft End..Paymond Cvercash Halfhacks ....... Guy Martin Thomas Fries Toy 3ollenherger Fnllbacks .... Harry Jarrett Pick McFadden Goalie ......... 3otert Hill 'League stfmdinfg of terms - ...,.14- Team Green Hill Dry Run Hercershurg Qcconnelshurg Qreenoastle Green Hill Dry Run Wercershurg Jercershurg Academy ' 1 gcConnelshurg freencastle -1-,u-.1 Mercershurg 2, Green Hill V-'fi Mcwonnelshurg FW 401 1 '1 .L L: 4.2 1 2 5 B 2 O 4 l Eemasters Ureencastle Dry Bun , buf. ,, -2 5 , wx Z Q' fl Elf Fa WW B C Sitting--Earl Shelley, Lee Hopkins, Dick McFadden, Thomas Fries, William Banks, Mr. Lausch, Grant Guthrie, Kenneth Beeler, Harry Unger, Roy Sollenberger, Paul Barnes. Standing-Coach Hege, Garnet Friese, Glenn Miller, Clair Brant, Guy Martin, Raymond Overeash, Harry Jarrett, Donald Miller. Robert Anderson, Carl Sehnebly, Garnet Gift, Eugene Palmer, Coach Hamil. Soccer, Baseball, Track SQCCER Tllkhl CUf7fflI.lIf fViR.XN'l' lilnllllllli Ilfanagvr lilwalaxlc l,i.Xl.MlTR Assixtazzf Muzzugvr liiXliNlC'li l'lRlliSli Coach , , Mic. l'l.XTNIII, BASEBALL TICAM C'fzfvia,1'11 i . llixmsx' -l.XRRIi'l I' Ilflllltlgfl' , limalaxlc l'.xl,rx1l21: Coach Blix. llixnii, TRACK Coach Klux. lllitlli 1lJ,wagg,'5 I 41, limauc SMPNIQR I klNlCS'l'HN Rosicxizltlmx' - - --era:-3-:-.'- -. . -. gm WW M Row 1-Thelma Miller, Mary Jarrett, Helen Jarrett, Phyllis Keeler, Vera Ettu Genifrefle Smith, June Hissong, Ainleen Miller. Row 2-Coach Hege, Garnet Friese Kenneth Beeler, Lee Hopkins, Dick McFadden, Rziynmncl Overcash, Harry Unger Katherine Carr, Eileen Mc-cliley, Couch Gearhart. Row 3-Marvin Beeler, Thoniak. Fries, Richard Hege, William Banks, Donald Miller. cldflffll-II of 1110 fitlflflllill of flu' cltlflflllhll of flu lin-Vx' glflllltlfjfl' Cf1'1'I.v' flfdlltljjl Hmm! Cllcvl' I ,Hu.X'.f' Condi Cfl.I'IA'i Cuaulz 1'. linvvx' 7wl'tl1lI ,ffl XMZ'L'1'.Y Cflirlx' 71611111 lltl flux' BasketbaH Lisle HOPKINS XN'11,1,1,xM BANKS XXERA iliivriaiz iil.'XRNE'l' Fuiicsi-1 l'.lI.liliN RlEL'liLl'lY liA'l'IllERINE Clxiclc , MR. lli4,e.i4, M155 GEixi:11.xR'r 5 x . 5 ' x Q., . , .nv '. ....u . ,in V - r i b 1 Z it N Vx fi? L 7 1 .' ' r I 1 ,i I I v -. ....,..f 4, ,,..,, ..- BOYS' VARSITY n The Lemasters dribblers, under the coaching of wr. Hege, made a favorable showing in the l939-40 basketball season, losing only three league games.' Two of these were on opnonent floors and one at home. The boys entered a tournament held at the Waynesboro Y-M-C.A- on April lO, ll, and l2, where they took second place. 'For this rating they reeeiyed a beautiful silver trophy . In addition each member of the team was awarded a silver basketball. The outstanding players of the tournament received extra medals for fine playina and good sportsmanship. The Red and Elaok basketball squad will suffer a great loss when graduation has passed by this year, ltw will lose three regular players - Qopkins Unger, and L. BeelerA and a first string sub - Hbillyh Eanks. Cvercash and Mcfadden rounded out the team. Varsity Scores 'OPP Mcconnelsbura 21 Green Hill 14 Aluxzin i 51 Chambersburg 35 Shippensbura 31 Scotland 34 Greencastle 44 Dry Run l6 Washington Twp. 26 Qreen Hill 19 wereersbura 56 Weotland 53 Quincy le QcUonnelsburg l5 Ury Run l lO ydashington Twp. 31 wercersburg 24 Quincy lO Greencastle 25 'Home gamesn A Points scored by L-A-5 Points scored by 0pp's v , , FT' JayVee Scores .,,H.s. oi-ie, L.f1.s. 05 milumni Bl 50 25 Chambersburg Ql lO 21 Greencastle -y El 25 31 faynesboro HY' 26 24 35 gercersbura li 9 21 aercersburg 'EQ l9 72 Waynesboro Indp.2O 56 51 Qreencastle 10 27 55 Williaysport 23 25 51 fiome games M 4 21 foints scored by L-H-5,-205 21 Points scored by Opn's -lQ5 51 57 67 45 25 45 52 .-'Jvc 469 Line-Uns Varsityy i H JAVIB Hopkins-F bangs-F Qyercash-F Q. beeler-3 McFadden-Q Qege-C Unger-G sries-G K-Qeeler-G miller-G Mellott-G f , --:air :f:'::-., - -.-. s.- ,2f.L,f , ,,3: -132,41-T?1 73 Y W GIRLS' BASKETBALL Starting the season with but ten volunteers, then losinm two of them with physical incanicities the Girls' basketball Sauna was un against greater odds than just ontonent teams. Nevertheless the Red and Black lassies did come through with two wins in the second half of the season, when they sent'both Dcotland and Quincy to defeat on the Lemasters floor. 1 N Among the eight plavers who finished the season were no Seniors, 1Though the team will not lose heavily, there- fore, by the 1940 commencement, it will be considerably handicapped again next year unless more volunteers report for the squad 4 . O Score Review , ' L H s. org, , L c L.H.S. err, 4McCennelshurg ,54 'gcotland me 17 Green dill 13 Quincy 21 Scotland Sl hQCbOQH9lSbUTQ 57 ,Dry Hun 56 Abry Hun vi 21 -' . rzm , . ,dashington lwp El ,Washington lwn 29 lGreen Hill U ZQV, Quincy 12 4Heme Games 1 Ple1-li,,, INTRM TURALS ,.-Q-. To date, april 22, the Seniors are leading in the race for the intranural cun. If the Senior Class wins it this year, it will have the distinction of heina the only class ever to have retained the cup for three successive years. Points Review' Fieidbaii , Foul N Class G Soccer Easgethall Volleyball Shooting intel Seniors 190 3201 l5 35 560 Juniors 192i 2607 55 O 499 Scnhomores 150 145 55 550 Freshmen Grades 1171 1l5 255 XO 1971 6 l5 4065 sive ra QL ,,.. .Q-V. 1 ----nv - ..,,.1-ff: wi ,-- : --,.- L , - -f,.a..a.u4..g1,,,f,1-1.1-K., .....-.,-- ..-......................--.-...,....-....-...-....,......-,... ,fd '-. , . ' N' imnaHQ Q ,W fQ5D, v 'N ,J ff J X if ,,' ,J f Dfgajw' 4' f V r I JJ., -7 , X ff W' 1 Ea f 'Q'w':sV7i-All XX M K 3.1 , . x fl! f -ff m,l,ifiWM , f W bf fRi.m -., ,f? 5 X Q X If NN -4fT'A VV , if ..4 x1' 1 -1- - V- Y - 4.1.--V-111.1 ..-.....- .... I -,, if A Nw . . K, V I 4 f Ou -P'f5Lh Y' fix - ' R I E Cf' ff Y, f' ' ff .-- '- X ' xi....r' 'ff '-, , Q i - '1,'I'l'l'f'f:'1j',3k,j l. 'f1-If-.-1,.,,f'1,'f '7 W, N ! ' '-,,, K h Ml , x-:SN ,wk 1 LJ QJQELXNA gm! fl N 4, M: L ,-1 -QQgl Q..Q v,,-, K- , , f, y ,N xx Qpj 1 if' ,ff .x . X 4 xx -vw :Il-A , R - if ' ' N DM iw AAA - 5' ,N .A 1-,V 1 . wif y ,y , fqigf ww W Q N, 5 54 l 5, x x lr' 1 I' ' ' -P0 . f ,Q 1, 'X X I Ly X f f'Z.b. 'lg l, ,Nui x I I j .xv .. L -N 36 x , I 1 .--v, KK ,I X f VX Ka-fr NM f ' YQ X N-W--x N , X ,K 'f K -j ff If gfy, I , , x , .f . C 7 'x XF 'X 'WA' : a ' xxx .J xx 'I' 1. ,Zi XX Rx R ,H ,I I XX f X 'MY X --'W 'J f' -F V' 1 Vi' X :H xl f ff fihwf A gx ,,,,--fax , I 1, I,,,., yi nm 4 , K 'Cx 55 'Nh 2, 59374 ,,...-Rx, 4, J r J Ji: ' , ,- - X: x...v-:P 'x N, w-wN xf4M ff NNW QNX isp A---NX X ' J fg::,1,,, AJ-,gy uf --N. 1L1,Z f Xxx-.., N711 --- f'- ',:jg'! U ,3.t jab'-l -s x - Ju -. . 3 f-J.....4 ' ' ' ' F' X JUN U I n . J ' y I P . N f L' ,LX ,lgx l D L .., L I fbx .1 X! '- J N ,f , 'J ,1 F-ff :II 1-'I r,-l -'il-p ',,.1'4 1 pf ,-0 5 1171.1 xx il! ',- ' ' .V 7 ' f,-.,,...fT7 ' ' ' X -' ff' ' V '.. .-,.-Q-'Ll'--s-....w '. .f I 'N' XXX . yi' Q 4 A! . R I K vt -I.. .- ' Q F t ..-- 1 K 3.3 . W,-Wvv -'J ' it f-1 f f 1 Q R 4- .Mm . xxx x, ,--lil fl ,Al-5 W. X A wh... N ,v-Q N' 1 x X X 1 'XXX 's,,S..,,,-n.-mLiM'-vs i 'N ,. ' ,fji Qx5x X4 Xxx W,-. Ss .'fxHf N-..,-43.-f HISVELLAILOUS CT AWS TL TMC rfnrk flivs throvfh rfrsus iitdff: gud mikf? 1?fuf 5009 HPV nnfriCS daily, and the old fcn+lOmun Thr I1TYiPS W FPTTH' ccmfs fvvrv day if TTUFF about 4090, If the Qnumcrafcrs travfl fOW milf: TFTP to lot afwtistics nn lFC 103 Q V 7 1 1 000 peoblv, disfrlbutvl 11 Thf r1+: nj MfUFPIlTMfhlY QLAVOT :quarf TllF,lf thi 3 G26 799 Sauqrv milfs of TORll1fNlql Vnitfi Uiqffs fhiv'Will LQTP to 3 I .. R 3 travel thi Qiulvhlont Ol nc fly l0lW Tliis RTFHf3 +hf vCrlA at the nqu Thr, If thQ FKULCTSYOTG ask 'ff qufSYiOFS fr git nll of Thf rvquirfd iifbr- mation regarding cvurv if ?OT rf tif 5F,Tm0,0UW fimilics, THVY Will Vivn To ask OVC? seven billion quugficns. THC first ovrsus of thf Vniiri QfQ+PS vis Takfn ii 1700, Thfl thi trial populafion of thc Sfv0nt0fn STQTGP vis F,?2?,?l4, Thr lT?W cfnsus sfofi :T Slightly over 122,000,000 pcwplv. 0fFivialf oxpfct Tha l740 fwmsus To fglly around thv l57,OO0,0W' fark. The pvr square mile ycpvlafion in l7?0 was 4.5 ini it ,730 if fic 41.3. The lD4O census offioials cxpcof awHroXiwuTcly 44 Wf0DlP pvr nquarc milv, lu lOF' The urban pcvulxtion f0nsiiTuTwd 40 fcrcgrt and +hQ yuynl Wrvu- lQt1OH 50 vorvcnt of the Tctgl, In li3W, wrbau jwwulmficu bud risfm fm 5Qv2 ani thC TUTGl X23 FAKE FCiJqf' +P 47.9. fffiaiils hivf roi rffuwlfi what thfy cxprct tc find in rcvulafinm Chili in lF4f, L - ..- -,9?,3,' , 1,3 --.-, ..,Y..,, : -.giw-.1v. ,fi 1 - - -i.' nf-1, -1.7 J TLV' .J ' ' ' ' f 'V Q ' f v -M' L3 Af , ffl? 1 I if 1 ' I I' 7-J -MMJ N ...U v .N Aj ' 1 I...-HJ Y I , I 4 f ,l. f fxlx fx'x x .XX I v Q 'q ,,r.f.lv Y I h 0 ' L-,.. D 9 s ff' J. A' A . 9 Z 1, 1 . :MT 'O I . he , ' 4 'ax ..'! we Av , 3 A . :4f1 L? i 4 ' a-1' ' O . a A .3 - I 1 asP'i.1 t inf., . ' V 1 ' ' f:a.f' '- f ' ' - - ' -Y J , 1 ' H ' ff . nn' J. .-A.L. J Eqgfev' ?avaae. xiii Snimeb' ana Chev f .X I ar' , fans' 1:1 3, W' , Q , .M -we A ' 1 ,K D:f'T?..,,g,,, 1 ' -5, .: . ...,.. , - 1- -'W W Noon felnkafivn 1 q rcSh ii? Fl'Ff'h Gu-ide Y-S 1 t X 'The Prfhfi' 8115? The Alma Mater N 1 ii,- CQUALITIE oe ,fl- fume Finding some oualities and similarities between the Seniors and noted people, we sugrest that I ........-....-.- Uarl Schnehley follow in the footsteps of Einstein. Glad s Uordell succeed Tillie the Toiler. ' Lee iopkins, with his ability to stay on top, might someday hecome a person such as you Moya, '?ickleH Angle could compete with the fellow who successfully sold ice cream to the Hskimos. H Kathryn Carr succeed the country's greatest hjitter hug teacher. HEahe' Souders enlist as Florence Nightengale cr any other kind of a nightengale. Grant Guthrie, whose charm and figure make so many females sigh, take Gable's place in the spotlight, since the latter is becoming an old Han. Robert Koch, with his ability to make long speeches proclaim himself Wehsterfs successor. ' Jane Foreman replace Ethyl farrymore, since neither one can make up her mind as tr what man would make the test hushand. c Mabel Diyelhiss become the new ?ahy Snooks. ' W3imH ?almer take over as Jahn D. Qockerfeller. 3eorgeT!orty exchange places with Mmrtimer Sngod. harr barrett since the rctirewent of Gahty wart- man, hecoge NGahhy,No. QH, ' Martha tecome France's Joan of Arc in her present trouble. LaYerne Crouse succeed Vivien Leigh in any re- productions of NGone With the WindH., ' Ethyl Mellott strut awhile for Rae West, Earl Shelley replace Superman until the latter take a rest from doing good deeds. A T Harry Unger hunt himself a how-tie and he Freddie Qartholomew . ' Alda Mae Ryder double for little Red Hiding Hood. H1ennyfBeeler think up some new ones for Henry. Rhoda iawhaker heccme Hrs. Rocseyelt's successor if the l94O election turns out Republican. ' And because that master mind, Carl Rota, reminds us in one way of the Duke of windsor - namely, that he would give up anything for the love cf a flaming youth - we sugfest that he might take his place or become a second Rhett Putler. -f-v-cr --ni: x 1 I s A t I A 1? Az-, A...-A4hM-?:1. , P f' F' , 1 J' , Q' 1 ff' X K 9 1 ' U P 'F x l Xu -N., JL l J Q .....- ....-............ ... .....-..,,. . ... . ,.,. ........-.,...-...... .. .., . . .- .....,- .,...-,,............. --...........-....... ..,,......--.. , g 1 , fu, 1 f sg ff n,1,Nf'L-cl' f 7 X ff 'A fi In f' M1,f1 'g4Jf 71 ,f I 5 ii. fj'f.g5 i ,,, :Q-231 . , .' 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Y--'I x. .j I, .- L, I I f'f T-'T-Tfiff''wfiffff-- f 537' -Q-f - . A 1UNff 1055 ' 352 Wllilri Ml' Fi- '1QHffi 5ilf.2VTffM 5 Lflggwll EW JC ' 1 li i if V' lf fl. ! f x Y X' I Y ,.1, xi 4 - 3 ' - 5 H Nj.- 5. f 7 if, . , W , I, ig' Y f ' f 1 5 ,xjw . I ff f If 1, fu. g ff i , QS' . 1 1 1 cf! 0 i l f ., w, M + f +v' - 5241 4 l+ ? w . v, IL Qx I1 I ,7 N., 'iff fl, xg I7 'fg lv , 1, E lflsq I o I , -! 2 5 ,.,, '1L1'f ' FQ: f gn sm .,, 1, 5, :jf- , 1 a ' w l 1 Xxx ' 2' ,--.-,- - .- V U l' I - s if' -Twianfifxu xg VT' W 53 V12 xg I I 4 ' Lf E f ' f- 05' iz. 'Ju Q ------L-----i----'-J----- +--- -----mf---1--AWL--N L-.. M. f 4. . ffm, , -'-- 5 r'-- -1-X -1-N M--. .-, . V- ,. ,.,- I ' :ral ,- L- I I ,ff I 2 ,L F 1 , .Z rl, u... 4 V' X' ,,s- 'Y' ,.... f :'- f' 'g f' A' Mi 1 'F' , ,M 5 Q'-71 A f-R ? W fl' - FX Q Q FTA X- 1- 1- . 1!I 11... N E4L1fmQill,QMLzgQ ,Lm , fQ1 1 gm J sixwlflkTybwh 1241 HW +1 :lg-1 ai' 3 , 1 ' .V 1 ' 'K v 7' V 1 3 Qc! X Q . I wry, fhfg 1 A 5 3 1 1 QP if T 7 u S 'H 1 lf? Q, 4 L'.fA' H A 1 X Eff V nj IQ , ' ' ' 4 ! -- I E li 1 4 - 4 i , 3 i I H '- Q 3 4f Qu. pf? fa ,W . mMQhyf:f-1'pv5 gf,Afb-+ ,f wa, + - :Qf,, ff, , i ' I ' 4 1 1 ,, l 4 5 1 N . 1' 5 ' f - -7- ' . ......L.....f,, ' ' 2 4 lv f T -1 ITD Z,. V ,f Jf 7 1, f- - E 1 A 1 ? ' f 4 l fw7k. l,Qf 1 1 - i 3 ' , f, i 7 i V. . 7 'iw ' M 1 3 1 W ' ' 7 - - ' 1 . W v Q- f 4 K -.iw - , -.- W .. --. , - .L.....--.., ,E M- , ,, , il W L.. , , ....i..,-..-.. rx I .-.I 3 ,' f-'-- X , ...-I I... . 3-lf' 1 N , A M M ,hz 1,0 H I 'Q'-I rn A J If - K' ,..-,A , , ' ' N- v-N I-. fy NCWL MAJ? ULLL,LMf - 'P-YN fr' V V T' TWJ--V-NTT-'T?'7-M :fwT7-'m d 7--' ' A. 'TTI 'T H' I T A-' 7- l nf... ig ' f 5Q2U.il'lSzi!!,-E-'L K f 1fiuf '11 I3 ,, ff UI v M1 J:VL1EgwkD?THl 1+ F2 1 lm?-H v ' ? 1 T v VfM'Tm'KA Vf 'W: Mf ih 'ff' Q f I i s 5 + ., H ' ' ' 1 ' - - V , f 8 --- .-- Z., W., l I 19, V 7 ! I ' t 5 i if P' f i 5 ' . sf L34 3 ' Q 2 , ' E39 Q Ji JF 1 QP I ifeffo I Q 1 iff jff' 7 iw rf-1 Q.: N my .4 J T. 51? f Y Y ir Z Q7 L- --lp I E QiL3xv ' E' 'f rg TE T1-v me 'T-,' 110 ': , A -WA' --A -- -, N- ,,,,-,4, ,, ,,.m M A -N 4 THE CLASSYS FAVORITE SONGS Glenn Angle ---- William Banks ---- Cora Barmont --- Arthur Barnes - -511 ------- HThat's How I Cot My Startn - HCosh I Uiss You All the Timew ...............-..:.....-...-.--.-. Ulf I Knew' Theniy - '--'-'-'-'-- -'---- -'- -'-'--- Smarty -P3.I'l'tfSH Kenneth Beeler ----- - NJeannie With the Light Brown Nairn Katheryn Carr ---- - ---.---.----.- ----.. If I Dj-djf1 g Care laVerne Crouse - ---- --3 --------- 4 ----- Ulf I Had My Wayf Mabel Divelbiss - ---- Hholy Smoke Can't You Take a Jokeh Gladys Cordell -- Ceorge Dorty ------ - ------------ C ----- Umy Last Goodbyef ------- --- nAre You Havin' Any Funu Martha Ebersole - ----- - -------- -- HPreaeher and the Bearw Jane Foreman ----- --------------------- 'Darn that Dreamw Garnet Friese - ---- 'You Must Have Been a Beautiful Babyw Naomi Cayman --- Grant Guthrie ----- ------- ------ --- -..-. wGQQd Mgyning H --- - H3omebody's Been Using That Thingn Rhoda Hawbaker ---- ------------------------- WThat's New Robert Hoch ------------ HWhat Are Little Girls Made Cf?H Lee Sogkins ----- ---- ---- UI Just Don't Care Any Moref Harry arrett -------- ---NI Didn't Know What Time t Wash Ruth Kriner - --------- --- HI'm.Always Dreaming of Billyn Joyce Lininger ---------- - ------------- ------- UCarelessf Eileen Meokley ---- ---- - ---- WThe Last Qwo Weeks in JulyL Almira Mellott - ------------- -------- - hEaithful Forever Ethyl Mellott ---- Ruth Negley ---- --- Edna Nelling ---- --------------- HIt's a Hundred to GHG: - WThink of the Friends Cver There' ---- ----------HWhen You're Seventeenw Eugene Palmer ------ ------------ -------- HI Need Lovin'N Carl Rotz ------ ---- -3 ------- --- ---- - WTen Pretty Cirlsf Carl Sehnebley ------ UThere's More Pretty Girls Than Cne Earl Shelley ----- Lenora Souders --- Harry Unger ----- ----------- HWhen My Baby Smiles at Mef --- ------------------ NNI Cried For Youx CYou Can't Break the Heart of a Farmer Alda Mae Hyder ------- 'I'm Falling in Love with Some Cneu Cettyileluoas John Hoke Coldie Sipes Jean Gluck Maxine Detrich William Demuth Clifford Harrison Lyle Myers Donald Calebaugh Dean Gift ,i-l...-l-3-,li--.iii HEART THROBS Can you match them? Clarence Gelsinger Howard Niswander Gladys Creager Betty Crawford Verda Cutehall Gladys Cutohall Yirginia Shaffer Evelyn Zullinger Quy riner Helen Heisey Bay Myers Perry mann William Russell Lowell Lauver vHDiekH Jarrett Robert Clark Albert Wagner Qnna Delauder Warren Divelbiss Helen Stauffer A CORRECT VIEW OF UOHEN 1 -.-........... , Women, the most talkative, unreasonable, and unex- plainable of the two sexes generally spoken of as man's mate, are in the words of ford Chesterfield, nothing more than children of a larger growth. They rattle, they prattle and they battle continually, but seldom utter a word of good sense. ' All down through the ages, women have been the root of all evil and woe to man, even back as far as Adam and Eve, when Eve tempted Adam, causing him to disobey the Lord. ' Today, when a man goes wrong, you can hear people exclaim, HShe drove him to it? There is much truth in this. host women think they were made to be beautiful and to be worshiped by their men folk, while their husbands do the workg no praise or flattering is too great for any woman. No business is too big for a woman to stick herself into, and none ever miss being spoiled by them. lf a man be in a hurry to go somewhere, he can always be sure that she'ii waitmuntil the last dog s nungw. Of all things that force a man into bankruptcy nothing can produce a drain on his bank account so much as a woman. 'hey just must have every little Ythistxand Hthatn. in school, as in all other places, it seems that teachers must be a little nore'lenient with girls than with boys, since they are such dear, innocent, modest, little creatures - not to be talked to, but listened to. In my many years experience with women, I have some to the conslusion that they cannot be reasoned with - that they will always have the last word. With all this, what man wants to be without one? Carl Rotz A REVEALING- VIEW 01? 1,-H33-5 u-4--o-Q- Those egotistical, whimpering, disillusioned, cowardly pretenders, commonly known as wonan's Hheron, are gods in no manner or form, but Hwhat every woman knewsn is that they must be made to believe they are , without knowing that they are being made,to. These creatures are by far the weaker of the two sexes, yet they have never been aware of it,be- cause women have always been wise enough to take the back seat and let the males gloat over glory that was not their own. No woman needs half as much pampering, flattering, and childish care. That's Vwhat every woman knowsn. LaVerne Crouse SENIOR PORTRAJH7STUDIES The following portraits of members of the Senior Class were written as s nart of an English Class project. Can you guess whose portrait exch is?' , ' ny Sun Fourine rain, ice forming here and there, everything wrong, including the chair upon which I sit. Nothing can bring a celestial mood, but sunshine. Husic breaks into the monotony, and instantly my mood changes. Almost miraculously I see a Vivid picture of him. Those'eyes, so dreamy and perfect, sometimes giving intentions. A creature wonder- fully handsome, I know all who see him envy his charm and wish they, too, were the answer to a maiden s prayer. Although rather small in stature, his popularity is greater than one can imagine. His approach is unquestionably ' welcome, and where he is, life becomes one big laugh. 'One actually benefits fbyf his exotic, heart warming smile, breathless at times. His pure white teeth fascinate and intrigue me, his jet, black hair blends well with his dark complexion. , , ' lhe rein has stopped, and I am in the mood, for since his presence, 1 have seen the sun. p A Edna Welling 1 -Q- - - -- Just a Description Eounding down the street et a barging, bold, break- neok pace brings e breezy, boastful boy bolting before the girls to pet e side seat in the bus. me bears in his brawny arms, books thht bestow the best in learning. Sitting on the back of his long mastery-minded head is seen a well-selected, brown, feathery felt hat making his ears appear much smaller. Uften in his classes his countenance becomes dreaming and drowsy, but when a question is asked of him he replies quickly and correctly, At the sound of a certain charmins girl s voice the boy's eyes sparkle with a bright, celestial light, and his face tokes on a color the shade of a beautiful deep bloom- ina rose, while Q smile of wistful longing streaks across his face, Y lenora Souders A LCNESOME MOKENT The morning had been rather cold and after having placed my lunch-box in the locker,'not wishing to venture out again into the cold frosty air, 1 strolled over to the Junior room. Gazing out over the fields at the last few remaining snow banks frozen hard in the crisp March air, 1 thought how soon Spring would take the nlace of Winter, and with in bring graduation, our final parting with all the activities of old L.H.S. Would we miss the companionship of our schoolmates? Pipning into the not-so-far-away future, 1 felt lonesome and wished that some of the girls and boys would arrive, 1 looked towards lemasters. A figure moving with a slow, dull step, as if there were no rush at all, came over the railroad. 1 could not discern who it was and didn t care, Whoever it was, he would break the lonesome mood into which 1 had fallen. Pressing my face against the window, 1 discovered that his dark hair had accurious way of standing straight up as if he were scared. Uh, it was haf Carryina no books or lunch-box , his hands rested nonchalantly in the pockets of his barded jacket, which he had drawn closely to him because of the cold. The causal observer would certainly notice the determinedwset of his eyes, his lazy stroll, and his points noseg but 1 remembered all of his interesting peculiarities and that he was Htops' amona the girls and very much htopsn with me. No one was around. 1t was my moment. 1 rushed to meet him, but the first bus souealed its untimely arrival brinaina too many of his friends. Hy opoortunity had passed. 1 was doomed to remain just one of his insignificant classmates. Naomi Gayman --u--- .,.....-..... Farewell deen green and honored gTHV Uur best-lived days have fadedg Your honored walls plus famed halls Are dear to us - related. Although our time is nearly Hone Cur Alma water still lives on. is time rolls by, we still will ery Y TW -ww f xboodbye, dear home, goodbye, QOOODY9. Grant Guthrie 5 TO BE REMLUBERED It is sweet to be remembered ln the shadow of this lifeg While struggling up its pathways And mingling in its light. lt is sweet to be remembered Wherever we may be, While though the path be rugaed We sail upon the sea. it is sweet to be remembered When we think about our past, To know we're not forgotten, That our friendships still will last. It is sweet to be rememberedg V' 'I Q 0 4 the goys in life are few. Mardshins and diaannointments Face our valiant crew. ft is sweet to be remembered by our friends near and far, Whether we're lingering in the shadow Or sitting on a star. Yes, it's sweet to be remembered When time draws out the thread of life And then sweet dreams come drifting back, The precious moments in a world of strife Ethyl Hellott ADIEU Four short years have Quickly passed ' Since first We entered these tell wells, But now, deer School, we'll soon he gone To greater, wider and stronger halls. I knew we'll miss eeeh elassmete With whom we've played and worked. We'll miss our teachers good and true Vho'Ve done their best and never shirked. is we eo out into the world Uhr highest achievements to attain We will fellow where duty leeds, 5uecess to he nur aim. We hid thee, deer Lemesters High, A fond and reluctant Uhdienm While we challenge the under-classmen Fl Q f- lo thy noble tredltlcns to he loyal and true Eileen Meekley T HE ALMA MAT ER In the '-Neath ln the In the Stands With a shadows of the mountains a sky of deepest blue, state of Pennsylvania, state so strong and true the school we'll love and deep sincerity. Nay her her honored name forever Stand for truest liberty. let her worthy sons and daughters For Lemasters proudly stand, Shielding jealousy her honor In one Let us brave unbroken band. hold aloft her banner With a stout and steady arm, Rallying her children 'round ther From the city, town and farm. Let us always sing her praises fith a voice that's loud and stro filling all the air around us With the melody of song. Let us give to her the homage Which is due from you and me, And hold sacred in our mem'ry Our dear Lemasters High. cherish Hg, ' If-h... . ri'-. x'7'V . QW :7:5Q. -1- 'Wi' .. 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