Lemasters High School - Parnellian Yearbook (Lemasters, PA)

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Dick McCullough served. as captain of the Jayvees, while Clair Brant, Clarence Plum, and Dick Lawyer sau: some action on the Jayvee team. Earl Stralcy shone on the line in soccer. Willing to try anything once five of us worked up enough courage and money to join Mr. Hamil's band. The instrumentalists in our midst are: Helen Gift, Mary Failor, Pauline Ecko. Paul Hoke, and Tom Fries Eigxt of us made the Vox Scholae staff this year. Dick McCullough was selected as Sports Editor, an honor for anyone not a senior. Pauline Hoke and Lorme McLucas are feature writers, and Mary Failor, Joan Byers, Anna Lee DeLauder, and Lester Mussleman reporters. Helen Gift is an assistant advertiser. We succeeded in getting one more member, Catherine Gift, in Mixed Chorus and three more boys, Paul Hoke. Lester Mussloman. and Nevin McLucas, in Boys' Chorus. The Girls' Chorus and Library Club are polluted with us. Tom Fries, Mary Failor, and Loma Mclncas broke through the hard requirements of Miss Wineman's dramatic club and helped make Linden a success. Lorma and Mary learned to cry dramatically and Tom Fries to make love and propose. B1l2a'b0arS in'-our curriculum this year were Latin and plane egeometry. In geometry Mr. Lausch always had to prove the theroms first and even then we couldn't see through them. Field projects were all right--we could get out of study hall for awhile. Latin scared us so much that only eleven even attempted a second year. We have found out since that our fears were mostly of our own making--if Miss Hoffoditz forgets about the constructions. lhrins, the winter months three more of our crew saw fit to leave us. They wore: Evelyn Heinbaugh, Clara Shaffer, and John Ebersols- Several more are now applying for permits to leave before that far-off age of seventeen comes around- Our ,junior crew promises to be small, but we hope for the return of everyone next Fall, still fighting. planning, and hoping for the Commencement of 1943. Until next Fall. Adieu . Pauline Hake One and forty number we, CLASS The Class of Nineteen Forty-thrco. With many more we began our oarocr, 1 But nov: at the cnd of our sophomore year Some have fallen by 'thc way While others still' expect to stray. 9 As freshmen many dubbed us as green, New as sophomores we are full of cream, 4 'When juniors, we'l1 expect to be seen, But as seniors, tradition says we'l1 be mean. 5 I Despite all these, we still will be The good old Class of '45. Eauline Hoke

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Mary Failor end Dick McCullough were our donations to the Vox Scho1n.e stnff. Tom Fries, Donald Miller, and Anne. Lee DeLauder , represented our interests on the School Council. A large number of our girls were members of the Girls' Chorus. Mary Failor and Hazel Ryder were good enough to make the Mixed Chorus. George Mellott was our only representative in Boys' Chorus. Our placements with Library Club were many. Despite the trials and tribulations of our first year we had lost only five of our crew by the end of the year. Wayne Dorty, Arthur Hammer, George Keefer, and Paul Malone had left us soon after the opening of school. James Smith left us as soon as he reached the dropping'-out age. Thus it was with forty-seven sailors left that we sailed through the portals that led to our sophomore year. However, when our crew returned :ln September, 1940, we had changed from meek freshmen into noisy sophomores. Even the freshmen looked at us skopticelly. A roll call revealed that sane of us were missing. Don Miller and Junior Kohn cou1dn't muster up enough courage to face another year of studying. Pauline Weller end Martha Lesh entered high school nt Mercersburg and Shippensburs. respectively, . Bil1y Jones rejoined his family et Potsie, Missouri. In return for our losses we received Ray Byers, Devis Nolling, end t-.fo-thirds of Nathan lhznk from the Class of '42. We welcomed Earl Streley from Mercersburg H131 School. To begin the year 'in a democratic spirit we held an erwrly election for class officers. all of which we changed excepting Fries for president. Clair Brant bees-me the new vice president: Dick McFadden, secret:-ry Kmuch against his wishesh Holon Gift, treasurer: Freda Youso end Cleronce Plum, athletic managers. Dick McCullough resigned as historian ond Pauline Hoke was elected to fill the vacancy. Immediately we began ranking plans for the freshman party. We had just planned n perfect initiation when word came from the office thot we couldn't pull ony rough stuff . We had to eliminate some of Our plens, but to intinte them somehow' we vere quite determined. When they crawled into tho gymnasium thnt night on their knees and shook hands with us, they seemed to suffer more than we did oven after we were poisoned . We hed a good time Cce.n't speak for the frosh J nnd felt satisfied that they hr-d. been properly initiated. Our superiority over the rest of the higm school began revealing itself eerly in thepyear, when the student 'body selected Dick McFadden school trer-eurer and Tom Fries nthletic treasurer- What an honor we won over the Juniors and seniors that time. Oddly enougl the freshmen were for us. - - Dick McFadden is our prize of prizes. Last yeer the school sat up and took notice of his athletic ability. This yeor the county set up and took notice. He wes the county's ace in 'basket'bs.l1 and some track events. He wns right ther in soccer end bnseb:-ll, too. Nor are we lacking in other athletes. Tom Fries was on the first WP-U1 in 3000613 'bP.sket'br-ll, baseball end track. Mary Failor and Helen Gift mede the girls' 'bnskethallttesm click and win some games.

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Us ts ma vm ti ss our mow m ay On the third day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty, fifty-nine calm, dignified young men and women entered Lemasters High School as freshmen. Several upper-class- men were rude enough to say we were lost . But we we:-en't.. We had not yet learned our way about. When neither upper-classmen nor teachers interfered, we got along superbly well. After several weeks of high school life we decided the adult way to make. our wishes known and to enter school activities was through elected representatives of the Class. Having made up our minds we immediately proceeded with an election of such representatives. For our president we elected the stable and sensible Cloyd Hollenshead. To serve under his leadership we elected a vice-president, Robert Angle, a secretary, Bean Gluck, a treasurer, Hazel Beoler, a historian, Cleone Hoover, and two athletic managers to supervise our intramural participation, Mary Hornbeker and Robert Keefer. Pearl Rmk, Marvin Byers, and Cloyd Hollenshead were selected to speak for us in the School Council. On October 8 we spent a very enjoyable evening as the guests of the sophomores in the gymnasium. Having been brought up in n somo- whet more dccorous society wo could not speak too highly of the courtesy of our hosts on the occasion, but we believed they. thougxt they were enjoying themselves, so we put them at their ease and Joined in the fun as they had planned it. After the party we felt quite z capable of taking care of ourselves. ' The talent found among us is astounding for a group so young. Seven of our girls and five of our boys have been accepted as members of Mixed Chorus. Robert Keefor was a member of Coach Hego varsity basketball team. Mary Hornbaker saw some action with Miss Goarhart's second-stringers. Lois Hawbaker, Cloone Hoover, Charles Gift. and Gloyd Hollenshead are members of the Vox'Scholae staff. Rarely are freshmen able to break into the schoolfs dramatic circles. We gave four of the cast of the play Linda , presented in November. Our dramatists were Cloyd Hollenshoad, Cleone Hoover, George Reeder, and Mary Hornbaker. We feel that wo have put our talents to good uso. Even now we have a crow of boys out working herd to win some honor in baseball and track. Algebra has been our biggest headsbho. The freshmen encourage visitors to come to seo Mr. Lausch between one and two olclock- W0 enjoy class so much more when we have charge of it. Wo also enjoy