Lemasters High School - Parnellian Yearbook (Lemasters, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1942 volume:

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A ii rf, f Y .S 1 'fi ,ff-j-Y' 515: - 1 g ,- ' . sr w ' J Q mf is-4 A u ff - One hundred and fifty-three years ago the charter citizens of this nation left us a double heritage. One half' of that heritage was the Constitution of these United States preserving the inalienable rights of demo- oracy for which they had weathered the hardships of a new world and had fought the Revolutionary War. The other half of our heritage was the responsibility to safeguard those rights and to keep them alive. Today we are being called upon to fulfill that responsibility. Accepting the chal- school life the battle battle the flag that lenge, we, the Class of 1942, shall leave our to face the realities of a world at war under cry, We fight for freedom and victory . Our colors shall be the red, white, and blue of stands for Democracy and all the other-'things we believe worthwhile, We shall prove ourselves worthy of our heritag To keep our responsibility before us we have adopted the Bill of Rights for the theme of our annual. Seven of those inalienable rights for which we prefer to die rather than surrender are found on the seven chapter pages of this book, just beneath a sketch of that age-old symbol of free- dom - the Liberty Bell. The color scheme of red, white, and blue represents not only the Senior Class colors but also the colors of the Flag - We promise to Keep :lt flying 6: n 0 Dedication Faculty Seniors Underolassmen Clubs Sports Features Chapter I The Right to Wbrship As we Choose Chapter II X The Right to Free Speech and a Fvee Press Chapter III The Right to Life,Liberty, Property and the Pursuit of Happiness Chapter IV Q The Right to Petition the Government for a Redress of Grievances Chapter V ' The Right to Assemble and Hold Meetings Chapter VI The Right to a Trial by Jury Chapter VII The Right of Habeas Corpus I X N pg.. ll 549:19 ' XI ,.-, IJLYPX 1 . . 'x ' ' ' A L K bf - ' , ,13l, 7'-' - ,- i- f1,. xr 1 if f'F?ff' QQ ,gl-L 71.34. ,., - -mf z Y . luvgeirm ni . . A ' 4 I 1 The Right to Worship as We Choose ' Qwuxu fu 11-uw. su'v1'm 11 1 pw 1-,' . I .' ul mv!! E ., , i 2 '32 ' S M : 5 41 U44 ' g Q' Euelxvu dl 46 l':' ' -S 55? ,,,v. ,..x--yn 5 .H x numb- Yummy . 9, ? 4 1 E E S 'I 'Q E 3' 5 F E E F e F E I Miss XIARY V. UNGER To her forty-eight years of service and devoted interest to the teaching profession, to her always cheer- ful and unconquerable spi1'it, to her exemplification of an unseliish life, to the honor, respect, and admiration due her, to a teacher who kept a teacher's faith, we dedicate our Parnellian. Miss Mary Viola Unger was born in 1869 at Cove Gap and died at her home there on December 9, 1941, aged seventy-two years. Miss Unger served the schools of Peters Township for forty- eight years. She had been retired eight years prior to her death. Miss Maine, as she was known to several generations of school children, had received her schooling at Mercersburg, and later at Shippensburg Normal School, She spent all of her forty-eight years of service as a teacher in the schools of Peters Township. Seven of these years she spent at the Fort Loudon School, one at Upton, one at the Mountain Home School, and the remaining thirty- nine at the Buchanan School, Cove Gap. She retired from the teaching profession in 1933. In tribute to her we might fittingly say, her life was com- plete in unselfish service. 1 - 3 I ..-s..r- X -Y A 3 In 594, N3 1 T116 L '31 I fi . Light to '-'z'r':c'Spo1fvH F1-no ' Q I. .Cf--.,. X5 I 1 'fb 'Lg' If V In ,J L. 2,141 ' JY- If J '.vw 1 4' sw v'-'fm i 5 'ff u,l'Hvlv' ' ...Ma .TQQK 5 S E E 'in -5 ' iv f ' 2' Q 'is ' 1 EPP' H E -J.-u. S Ill 1 '- 3 Q cmd n Prose L ! E a 4 1 E i E . H . 5 S ga 5 E I i I 1 A 1 M. LUTHER LAUSCH Principal Mathematics A. M. Bucknell University L. MARGARET HOFFEDITZ Assistant Principal History, Latin, Health M. A. Duke University FAITH I-IARBESON Music Supervisor A. B. Susquehanna EDNA A- GEARHART HARVEY N. HAMIL E. KATHLEEN WINEMAN Ch6l11iSf-l'Y, Physics, Fl'9l1Ch, English Science, Biology, Civics, Health English B. S. Shippensburg State Teachers A. B. Alb,-ight A, B, Buckneyl College GEORGE REISNER KATHRYN RISHELL HQWARD M, HEGE Amiculture Home Economies Mathematics, Social Studies M. S. Penn State B. S, Penn State A. B. Gettysburg A Message From the Principal To the Class of 1942: Not in over two decades has a class been graduated while the United States was at war. The threat to our Country is probably the most serious in history. You have grown up in an age when the greatest job of the government was to provide security and a high standard of living for each individual. Although this is one of the finest conceptions of government, directly opposed to dictatorial rule, we can preserve it only by a self realization and self assumption of the duties and obliga- tions belonging to citizenship under such a government. A dictator demands and takes, but a citizen of a democracy must assume and give. Only by the willingness of each one of us to do so can our way of life be preserved. You will need strong bodies and alert minds to face tremendous future problems. You have an unprecedented opportunity to secure a college education in two and one half years. This opportunity for further education is now yours. No one can tell when it may be gone. While there is much that you can do at present your greatest task and responsibility is that of preparing yourself for the job of making a just peace and reorganizing the world along the lines laid down in the Atlantic Charter. My greatest hope for you is that you may successfully assume your responsibilities. Yours most sincerely, M. Luther Lausch. I xr' 1 fin, J X X' 1 Il W4 '. ' ! iv, Y ' 1 I kj. The Right to Life, Libert , Property, and the Pursuit of Hagpineas 3' i N 'T Illllllllllll K Q A Wrlalrw ' -- 'ifglv' ...- -5 E ' ' . ,rg ..-1 .- J - ,, Ffh' 'xg' 2 i ' ... A . guna I 1- 5 3-4225 kiT l nv' ' 25 - 5 ' ' L .:N '- Y f 5 2 . '- ' v f iff' - - .I fi x-' 1 'uv .., , I I .in , ' I ff fr -T L . Y- 1 W' N ' T wHfF3fT 'isi 'S I 'X 1 J K A. ,X L . . . ., l ' u it W V Y -Q-'Q I nf A 'yn is ' . K . 233.11 I N I 'fault 4 5 5 4' 4 4 -H 'I' -'41 kr? L,-In ww? 'aim , ....a - 1 . 251' if 11 'gif' -'5 W w 'B qw' 5 432? Hi ., r v x 42 Lwgfgz , ' U' ' Qfj,.- Nj' 1 E A5 1 i 'X uni R-'LQ 'kr , .fm H Q ' 'Ay' . Mei. 4 3 K1 5' . six ' sam' 2 L...i-w+.4--- ' ' Bernard McLucas, Susan Rockwell, Merrill Bivens, Mary Jarrett, John Mackey, Jr., Rosalie Fritz, Harold Hnwbaker. I'm'.fl'dcnt ., ..,.. l f4'l'-lfrvsfdvllt , Srrrvlnry . .... . . Tl'l'l13IlI'L'7' .. .,.,. .. Clnxs Hixinriun ..,,.,.. . ., Girls' Atlzlrlir Muzmgm' Hays' .flrlzlvtk lllunagvr . Class fldvixvr . . , Class Colors .. Class Motto ,. ,. Class Flower .. Class Officers , . JUIIN BIAQNHY, JR. , BERNARU lXl1'L1:c.xs AIARY ,lfuemarr l'LxRu1.n ILXWILXKER SUSAN ROCKXVELL .. .. ., Rosmxrz Furrz .. . XlERRll.l. HIVENS . Miss XYINEMAN Rm. VVm1'12, AND BLUE lvl-Z FIGIIT Fon Fklesnuxx ,mn Vxcrokv , ,.., THE Rau Ross ROBERT ANDERSON Bob Kf'r'p 'Em Flying uma 1 ii.-1-ns-1, 2, zi, 4 : llnsi-hall-2, 4 1 lloyx' l'Iuu'us-1, 2: llleyb -! : Vivo-pr:-silent of 1'lus.wil1 Class Alliletlt Mulmgn-r-Ci, Can talk on airplanes for hours, intelligent but not stud'ous, keeps tab on Mt. Parnell, has an attraction for Ft. Loudon, camera hobbyist, very independent, courage above par, not polished and doesn't want to be. PAUL BARNES Burn-'s -.Jud lla' Corn mid Talon' Grow Truck AZ. IK, 4: llnskn-llmll-Ii: Soccer--I, An A-1 Ag student, likes sports, quiet, blushes, dislikes Physics and Lab days, prefers to drive the Ford, sense of humor small, occassionally breaks for a good laugh. ISOBEL BEATTY lacy Talking BIm': un-is' Uliorus,--l. 2, ai: l.llnrnryF-3, 4: 'l'rl-Ill-Y--I. An efficient N.Y.A. worker, dependable, willing to help others, intelligent, studious, inclined to feel super- ior, has no use for opposite sex, tendency to be very frank when angry, has all characteristics of a school teacher. MERRILL BIVENS Bi:'eu: This ls No Lnuylling Midler Class Aililf-tic' Mxlllllgvr-4: Plleer Leader-Il, -I: Vtht Nvllullw-Il, -I: Ili-YN-ll Mixed l'll0l'llS-2, 3, 4: Buys' K'h0l'llB- I, 2, IK, -l: lkind4i, 43 llnskvthall llanngerflq Assistant Stam- xlunltql-rss, tmp.-rry llnungn-r nw x-layer. Strongly Democratic, willing to help anyone with any- thing, has unrequited affection for Junior lass, good mathematician, aspires to be comedian, doesn't overexert himself in class work, likes social functions. RICHARD COBLE Dick Yu H'i1trIu'r: Ill-YSL 2 qui : sol-vor-2, :s mr. 4 U.. ll. sq : liasn-lmll- fl Nil 1 Rod and Gun-R itll : 'l'ruck--I tl.. ll. SJ. Despises Daisy, does his patriotic duty as spot- ter, has no definite attachment for his affections, sleeps in class, knows his English Literature well, red-headed, uir-minded, an athlete. CHARLES DETRICI-'I Pda Make I.o':'c To Mc Left-handed, mechanical minded, seldom gets angry, likes to torment the girls, studious, takes life seriously, has pleasant smile, looks forward to that diploma, shies away from extra-curriculars. WILLIAM FAILOR f-Billy Billy Boy' lxnsin.-an Manager-4, Vox sr-lmnu--1. 2, si. 41 Mixed Ulmr- us-l. 2. ll. 4: lll-Y-1: Bow' Ulmrua-1, 2, Ii. -ig Assistant Ulmer Lcmlvr--I: Bnskethnll-2. Jil: llnud-Il, -lg Llbrury Club-L Always neat, hobby is music, likes sports, frequently tardy, good business manager, enjoys teasing Dorothy, has sense of humor, gets along well with girls, very cooperative. BETTY JANE FAITH Bcity You Huw Ez'cryll1ing lllrlxl' 1'liorusQl. 2, 3. 4: Special Phu:-us-l, 2: Mixed t'liorus--l. 2. Il, 4: Lllrrnry Club-I L, li, 4 fl'l'cs. -H: Vox Svholzm -1, 2. Il, -lg School Count-ll-1: lluulne-as Mnnnger ol llrnuxntlc vhn.-:i. Says little but thinks much, likes to have n good time, is enthusiastic and dependable, blushes easily, knows where her heart is and makes no secret of it, has a winning way, attractive to opposite sex, good vocalist. GLADYS FISHER GIady: Lot Mc' Smile My Los! Smilc' nl Yon mm' vuoi-us-ip Lllnrnry Ulnlv-I. Stout, studious, always in a good humor, not very regular in attendance, hates tests, has a terrific head of black curly hair, friendly. ROSALIE FRITZ Rose Row O'Day School Uounoll-4: Girls' Ulinrliafi, 2, Il, 4: Lllxrnry Club- 4: Trl-lll-Y--I: class Allllvtlc xnumgl-v4-4. One of few seniors who manages to get on honor roll, a swell chum, very attractive, pleasing personality, thinks a lot of Ralph , ambition - to learn to roller skate without falling down, finds Mercersburg boys pro- voking. DONALD GLUCK Dnrkir l'II Bc' .'l Good Snldirr, Too, Darling vox svn.-no-4. Stout and jolly, has the soul of a dreamer, likes .to laugh, hates tests and reading, good gardener, poetic, silly ut times, teases the girls, lazy, very likeable. HAROLD HAMIL lInmil The Sunil' Old Slory Soccer-Al, 2, :z, 4: 'rnn-k-:sg nas.-lmllgzz, :i, 4, nays' t'lml'llN--1, 2, 3. -I: llllurnry Ullllvfl. 2. Knows a lot but he's too lazy to answer, fails to appear in many classes, can't stand too many days at school in a row, Principal's assistant in the ohice, tall and handsome, unamhitious. HAROLD HAXVBAKER Hubby ll All CUIIIFS Burk lu Mr Now ill-X'--lx Class 'l'l'n-:mlroiv-4: Vox Srlmlxu--Il, 4: Stage' Alnlxxurm'r4-I. Exaggerates, noisy, slightly conceited, very fond of the girls, quick-tempered, has ability but doesn't al- ways use it, wise cracks aren't always gentlemanly, full of fun, good printer, makes movies, RICHARD HEGE Dirk Ha Glurw ll'hiskrr.r On His Chin-u-gin som-I---1. 2, zz, 45 lluskotlmll-1, 2, ri, 43 Mix.-rl Chorus! 1, 2, Il: lnvys' Chorus-I, 2. :L Finds little use for the razor, vehement temper, devils, likes to torment Goldie and still keep on good side of Virginia, noted for taking cheer-leaders home after games, industrious very occasionally, spoiled beyond repair, grulf. EDN.-X HOLUNGER 1llinniv Thur Change: Ef'rryll1iny llllxrnri' Club-2, :x, 4: vox Scholar--1 ,2, ru. 4 ucdnurtln- l'hlof 41: M xx-cl Uhorusf-Q: Girls' Chorus-I, 2, Il, 4: Trl-Ill-Y I'l'u-shlonl---I: Asslslnnl lill'or-tor und Business Alnillllger of Illgh sf-hom I-my--4, Studious, noisy at times, prefers red hair, likes good jolzes, pleasant with a winning personality, capable, occasionally goes scatter-brained. MARY -JARRETT llIary 1 1.iI.'r Tn I.i:'r Rusk.-chnllfe. :ig Plass si-cn-nn-yi-::, 4: Class '1'ru-nsuru-r f 22 tilrls' Ullorllsfl, Zi, -I1 Mlxell Ullolalel-Zi, -I: Ynx Si'lmlm'fZl, l. Enjoys life tremendously, silly at times, flares up but cools down quickly, face glows with the kick she gets out of life, always laughing or smiling, a fair athlete. DONALD LAWYER Ilan Lc't's Pnl Hn' .-Irv In lln' .-l.ri.v A hell-driver whether on land or in the air, gen- erally knows what the teacher is talking about when his classmates don't, keeps the Gap road hot, always seen with Bob, tinds type-writing 300 percent more legible than his hand-writing, pleasant, air-minded, argumen- tntive. JOHN MACKEY. JR. .llnrkvy 1 Drmm nf Jmllif' Flass l'l'1'sl4lullt---Ll, Ii, -I: Vox S1'lluIal'f'I, 2, Zi: lPl'ullmli4's-A 2, Ji, -I: Svlmnl Uollllrll---2, Il, 4 ll'r1'sl1ll'ul -Ill Sm'4'4'l' Maullpylll'--N II llancl-Ci. -I. Prefers executive oflices where he can work to get out of work, sunny, lazy, helps Hawbaker show the movies up-side down, finds great attraction mid-way be- tween Markes and Lumasters, all for the women, prefers sleep to Sunday School, dishonorably discharged from the 'tVox Scholae staff, not too dependable, very intelligent, incapable of anger. LESTER MALONE l.v.vlrr Il'i.rl1iug Ili-Y' mn. Bashful, quiet, is believed to have secret love, enjoys watching others work, generally calm und even-tempered, gets along best with Fort Loudon girls. BERNARD lilcl.UC.-XS lim Jim ni-i' 1: vox sifn.-in Vi, 2. ::. 4: sam- xliiimen- of lbra n-,nie 4 nn, :i, 41 1-me x'1.-.-.Iii-K-sux.-in Vx, 4: sam: vimm-xl-4: llisllvllrnll ilimngt-1---4: .mnsnnu lmsk.-limi: Nlamigvr -si. Mends all athletic equipment and keeps it in trim. c:1n'l: keep in step in gym classes on Wednesday morn- inqs, a good stage manager and printer, has no use for the women, mannerly, has subtle sense of humor, quiet but cheerful. 'es , t W, f ' 3 1. 991.1 nw , , ,,.t,it with tvs? :Sm - x T, l. .. CLARENCE NEGLEY, JR. Junior Hin Dia' ll Bvforr and H'v'lI Do Il Again Never makes enough noise to make himself noticed, willing worker, dislikes making speeches, is everyone's friend, laughs easily, gets angry quickly, efficient Ag student, generally does good work in classes. MARY PFOUTZ Mary Wr'rv Nu' Couplc in ilu' Cr1.vIIv l.n-rm-y run, 4: 'I'rl,Ili-Yi-L Quiet, seldom gets angry, but does it fast when she does, thinks there's no one like Uncle, has a shy but winning smile, is liked by all. HELEN REEDER Helen HInvbird.v Owl' Ihr ll'l1ilv Clif: of Dover l.n-rin-y rum-ig 'l'rl-IILY-I. Sleeps in classes, one of the N. Y. A. squad, reliable, quiet, polite, a willing helper. SUSAN ROCKNVELL Su.mn l'on'rv During, Yolfrr Darling Plnss lllslorhlllfl. 2. IK, -I3 Ulxlss Suvrvlxlry-1: lllxml flmrus- 1. Il: Girls' Phurus--1, Il: Llhrnry l'Iub-3, 4: Vox S4-Imlxuw :L 4: spa-ml vlmrus-1, :L Takes and gives many practical jokes, intelligent, fairly studious, very talkative, burns lots of mid-night oil but not for studies, blutfs ways out of many a desper- ate situation, will try anything once, a good pal, interested, PHYLLIS ROSENBERRY Phil 1-Ic'.r Om'-A in the Army and A-One' in My Henri Ami.-uv xmn.-,gm-:s, 4: mm' vmn-us-as, 4: Clnss 'inim- ur.-rs.-:c. Growls much, talks a lot, A-one athletic manager, has a diamond on her finger and her heart in the army, aesumeswesponsibility and is dependable, sunny, cheer- ful, and full of fun when she's not telling someone. JICRRY SHIVES Sl1:'w.v You l7o1l'l lfrruw ll'lml 1.u:'r lx Recently got over some of his hzxshfulness, laughs nt his own jokes, shuns extra-curricular activities, his only love is fishing, has little to say, pleasant, takes xi swell picture. GOl.lJlli SIPICS GoI1liv l I.m'v You Truly si-n....1 vom-.rni-Yu, zu. 4 ist-.-ri-my in 1 Mix-in vimnmf :x, 4, l.a1,rm-y 4'lnIi-2, :s. 41 'n-1-in-rr 4: lvmnmiit-S--n on-.sr 1-in-his :, za, 4. Well'liked by everyone, n good student, calm, serene and thoughtful looking, thinks she prefers inarriage tn college, louks trying situntions in the face, temper usually held in subjection, likes to sew, Nelson is her choice. R.XI.l'l'l SIPES Sifn'.r Sunil: of Ihr liur1l4'r sul---.T V11 Ixus.-lull, -1 11-mum-mlm.-gi, Tull, lanky, quiet, seldom can be prevailed upon to answer in class, likes to call people names, is n noted hunter, great movie fan, not very constant in his affec- tions, has his own gang of buddies, realy drives that Ford. l2lllTll SMITH I5llilll I Can Dream, Cun'i I? i:im' Ulnvrusf -1, 2, zz, 4, l.ll-I-in-y viuhmu 'l'ri-III-X1 -1. 4 inclined to be frunk, breaks down occasionally fur a reul laugh, Mother's little helper, likes a good time, has u word or smile for EVCl'y0Il9, always willing to help, quarrels with Frank, GENIFRIEDE SMITII Gr'll1l-V From Tap.: 'Till lfr:'vilIr lhiskl-llmll-l. 25. Il, -I Wnplnln 41: Vlass Allilc-tlv Munn-:vr f-2, Il: 'l'l'xu'l-4-IC: l.lIll':ll'y Vlllli -Il, -ll l'ln-A-l'h-xullng -Sl. -I qlll-:ul Flwvl' In-xlnlvl' -il: llilml -Ii, -l: Girls' l'llnrme fl, 2, IL 42 MIX:-ll l'lmrus -Sl, ll Slim-lall l'll0l'lIei-Il. Excells in bnsketbnll, says what she thinks regard- less of the circumstances, likes to dance, popular with both boys and girls, lnnguage has n tendency to be course when she's off-guard, lots of fun. DOROTHY ZEGISR Dui Our Low Affair Girls' Ulmrus-I, 2. 3, 4: ms--n Ulmx-us--1, 2, :sg Spf-1-ln! Ulinrlis-1, TI 'l'l'I-Ill-YV-I. Likes to have her own way, usually in a good humor but flares up easily, industrious when the mood strikes her, everythingls 'AElvin, blushes terribly, giggles, and gossips. CLASS POEM The limc for our lvnrliug -will soon be at hand. .-ls we an Iifc's fhrvshola' slnnzl. Dcur Alina Mnlvr, wc'll lhinlv of Ihre, Going through Ihr 'world with glee. Our lcnclwrs 'mv know lmffc born grnllv and kind, Though ul linlvs Illvy'd gvt angry and giro us llmir mind: Always bring qnirl when no one rvnld sm- Wr were not Io br blauzvd. for pcrfcfl were wo. As freshmen fur mmf' horr as fresh as lhc do-w, But that soon passed as into saplmnmrvs wc grow. Our junior year really 'was frm' from all sorrow, N aw as scniors 'wc 'wisll for a snrrvssfnl lolnurra':s'. We culcrcd high school with about si.x'ly-four, Bu! now 'wo luwt' 11 frvt' 0'l'rI' fl smrf. Sonic lxcwv loft for no rmsnn al all And one joined the Nmfy to .rev the laps fall. Tho red rosa is thc flower 'wc thoosr, For our colors rod, zvllilv. and blur. As 'wi' go forth jiglzfing for Iibvrly, Wo'll remember our molto, Wo lnnrch for fl'L'L'dUlll and 2'iz'lory. LESTER M Aw NE s j1Qy11 ' mx 2 2 ' .H Hear that buglel Hear that buglel R-0-1-11 0-u-'tl Attention! RCBERT ANDERSON Anderson pilots an airplane . And has some friends who do the same: When once he flew too close the ground For weeks he eou1dn't get around. PAUL BARNES Paul is a prize-winning Ag boy And he welcomes tough soccer games with joyg Although he's e. blond you'd better beware Before you cross Paul with a dare. ISOBEL BEATTY Beatty is the tallest girl of the class And a very, very studioud lass. Her ambition is to be a teacher, But why she prefers that we cannot feature. MERRILL BIVENS Merrill is a member of the band And slightly hard to understandg He keeps his eye on a Junior lass, Who keeps the 'treasury of her class. RICHARD COBLE ' . ' Dick is interested in sports- But not so hot on reports. When he gets in an airplane though He can really give a show, CHARLES DETRICH Charles is more commonly EQOWII as Pete In table tennis he sis ,seldom 'beatg Being of the studious kind ' . ' He shuts the girls out of his mind. W I LLLLM FAI LOR Billy is pianist of the class, In dancing he's becoming quite fastg To become a great musician - Is his fondest ambition, BET TY JANE FAITH In speeches Betty is fine But for sports she isn't the kind: On hills she makes the ford climb And Bob is always on her mind, GLADYS FISHER Gladys is a quiet little less, In Home-Making she is first class, -, In all her work she strives for the best She's always friendly and full oi' jest. ROSALIE FRITZ Rosalie is the timid kind But very tricky in her mind, As athletic manager she'l1 do her best Providing the class will do the rest. DONALD GLUCK Donald is the born poet of the class, His mind is on no certain lass, He's always willing to lend a hand And to everyoneelse he is a friend.. HAROLD HAMIL Hamil lives up the Valley roadf Q He lsn't any more ambitious than a toad. 'Twas by fortune's lot he joined our class But we've been glad to have him - O yes- HAROLD HAWBAKER Ha:-o1d's sick and tired of handling money But as class treasurer he's, been a honeyg In the Sophomore Class he fates And in that Dodge he takes'his dates. RICHARD HEGE EDNA MARY In a good humor Diok's e. likeable lad And as e dribbler he isnlt bad, 'Tis said to Williamson he frequently goes To see a lass with e. pretty nose. HOLLINGER President of this and editor of that Edna has too many ,jobs to get fat, Yet she works from morning until night To get all her class work done right- JARRETT Since I sm author of this I may About myself no evil say Nor about my virtues boast Lest for conceit you all do me roast , DONALD UxT.YI3R JOHN Aviation is his avoeation But pretty soon he'1l be flying for the nation For his aerial shows there's no admission And occasionally no legal permission. MACKEY, JR . A President Mackey is a lazy lout But a sunny guy to have aboutg He achieved his greatest success In the office he didn't possess, LESTER MALONE Ho is not as shy as he seems, At home they call him Gone , You seldom find him with a girl, Although his heir has o. tendency to curl. BERNARD HC LUCAS Jim is his niclmame ' Also his favorite song And with the basketball team Is where he rightfully belongs. CLARENCE NDGLEY, JR. MARY Negley comes from out on the farm And no living soul would he ever harmg Hs does right well in some of his classes But he shows no preference among the lasses. PFOUTZ Mary is our only Townhill lass left, And in her sewing she is very deft- That she's very bashful most folk surmise But you' should watch her roll those eyes- HELEN REEDER Helen is a very nice pal Although she's a very quiet galg As a graduate of '42 You'11 find her very Jolly, too, SUSAN ROCKWELL Susan drives a. Ford V-8 And every night it is a date. There are gobe and gobs on her line And with them all she gets on fine. PHYLLIS ROSENBERRY When she tells you you know you've been told Even though in years she isn't very oldg As basketballlmanager she's the best you can get And her heart s in the army, what do you bet? JERRY SHIVES Jerry is handsome md stubborn too, His crazy laugh ls bound to start youg Pictures he apparently hates ' But we're not sure he does dates. GOLDIE SIPES J, Goldie who lives near Upton Keeps oompany with Nelson quite often. She's attractive and very neat, To have her for a friend is really a treat- RALPH SIPES Ralph is tall and very slim And he drives that ford with plenty of vim. Klee Jane is his latest flame, With her Ralph should someday reach fame. EDITH SMITH 33dith's an very steady lass, But sho doesn't overexert herself in classy 'Vmen she laughs she doesn't blush, I But when anyone mentions Frank she says nHushd. GEHIFREDE SMITH NGennyn is the nut of the class, A very exuberant lass, She has her heart set on e Junior lad And thereby mnkes some folk quite mad. DOROTHY ZEGER On her shoes HDotn wants her spikes, Chewing gum is another of her likes: Sho'-s so short she's hardly there But hor heart affairs are anything but rare. Mary Jarrett, Secretary, Cless of '42 THE JAPS ' It was on that brief December day When e little country far away Stopped right up behind our back, And that was called a Jap attack . The yellow fellows seemed very bright, But look at their eyes - an awful sight: Those eyes are crooked, never straight And they slip up behind you like a rattle snake. But I guess Hitler put them to it, So he could get his little bit. But wo've done it before, and wo'll do it again, That vrlll be our slogan until the ond. Donald Gluck W FRESHMAN YEAR, 1938-1939 n September 6, 1938 - Fifty-five fresh , green as grass, ,meek and mild as one could find anywhere land howll. Felt as if we were going to be shot at sunrise. Sept. 10 - Had our first gym class. Can't understand where the Seniors saw so much fun at it, Could we be that amusing. Frankly we don't think they are so hot themselves. If the next four years doult do anymore for us, i s hardly worth the struggle. Sept. 18 - Thoroughly convinced now that H111 isnft afraid of the teachers. The way he talks in class you would think he was a kid out of kindergarten - thinks he knows it all. Sept. 25 - Elected class officers. Mrs H111 was made our president, Bob Anderson vice-president, Edna Sites secretary-treasurer, and Susan Rockwell the historian. Sept. 29 - Daniel Chilcote and Anna Mary Walker have already decided too much education is not good for them, Hardlyyhere long enough for us to get acquainted. Oct. 7 - Sophomore class give us cur first trimming , Did the wrong thing to promote our goodwill, Not allowed to do the same thing back, but let them watch out in :lntramurals and other school activities. WSWS 'EB-kerl 9- secret oath to get even. Octv 14 - Found out wc didn't elect enough officers. Need a boys' and girls' athletic manager. Warren Divelbies and 'Kate Mills take over, 0G'G. 22 - Play tryouts. Not one of us able to pass tho rigid test. Mackey says thero should bo two plays - one for interested people who don't look enough liketllcmco to make the main play, What's wrong Junior? Wo think you are pretty cute , Oct. 31 - Hallovro'en, The usual number of ghosts around. Fodder enough to food a dozen cows at tho front door. Q P.S. - Wish our algebra and Latin toachcrs wcro ghosts, too.J Nov. 1 - Boys absent thcmsolvos en masse. Want ue -tu -I-.hinlc they can hunt. Do we look so dumb? llov. 10 - Hockey is moved to new scat. Hc cmd Susan are getting too well acquainted. ifov, 19 - Oo-oh, this algebra is atrocious. It just won't soak in. Shows how tough wo are, Nov. 26 - First intremurellbaskctbnll game with the Juniors. Did we win or didn't we? Thot's v.'ho.t we'd like to know. Dcct 1 - Beck from Thanksgiving vacation. For once had enough to edt. The poor turkeys! - Doc, 6 - Report cards ce.me out today. Our first. Hovr different from the ones we took home lost year. Could it be our minds have deteriorated so rapidly? Ylhnt will Hom say? Dec, 11 - Our School Council representatives - Boba Hill, Glenn Miller, and Betty Faith demand more freedom for the freshmen. M.L.L. asks if we rrcmt strangers to think they cu-o training race horses here. Hill decides the Bill of Rights guarantees him freedom and he takes it - plenty of it. Dec. 17 - Lots of letters floating around - to Santo of course. C-Tust ask the teechorsg they tool: some of them., Fresh nren't the only ones writing them cithor.. I foxmd one written by n. senior. It started out, Dearest Gonny Ciust have been to Mrs. So.nta.D Dec. 21 - Juniors gave Christmas assembly today. Fair, considering that we didn't give it, Learned ubselutcly nothing all dey. Teo excited. Dec. 50 - Back to work again. Santa must have brought everyone of us rx little bag of dignity. Stranger, on first thought, might take us for the teachers. Ihybo everyone was just worrying about the New Yedr's resolutions they should make. , Hun. 10 - ifiid-term exams! Are we oraxmning - our stomachs? Of course wc'rc. not worried. The teachers always get chicken hearted when the time comes - All tigoso threats were just hot air . Thoy'1l do it every time. 101' will they? - Jan. 15 - Another romance - Dick and honey , Jan. 20 - Lot freedom ring! Ne teachers on patrol duty for some reason- 'io could really enjoy the halls for v. change- and reed the bulletin board in fJCL'.0Cg -Ton. 735 - Exams are over and lonfing, back to norrnnl again. Mr. 1421115011 fails to disrupt the lnckcxdaisical trend with the throat, It's not too late vtrt to flunl: zalgebran. I-Io shccnishly admitted then, HA lot more passed the mason than I thought would. A great applause. And what do you think, Mr. Lzzusch smiled! ' Juv. Plz' -4 One of these irritating, days when you wish something would hawaii ua-,ai it doe smt- Jan. 30 - Big snow today. I. well-aimed snowball hit one of the teachers and all thc teachers get so burning mad :all the snow melted - just like tlmt. Feb. 'L - First fight the fresh had was with the sophs . Another case where the motto, If at first you don't succeed, try, try again , woifked perfectly. Feb. 8 - iir. Hamil shoclcs us dead with hhat's coolcin' back there? Says Jerry with .a sheepish look, 1?ethin's ooekin'g we're just tal1:in'.i' Feb. 14 - Hawbaker was told to Shut up today in Latin Class fafter the teacher had used several tactful approaches without s.vai1.J Did he look scared? Ho wonder when such strong language came from Miss Hoffeditz, And he did keep quiet. The orders had been in very plain English, not Latinfliarold wasn't too strong on that foreign stuff. v Feb. Z8 - Cold enough to freeze ice-ciclos on the furnace, That old grovdd hog might try not hunting his shadow once. Mar ch 2 - Genny wound up the basketball season on the first team f- not bad for a fresh , eh? Jael: Malone, John Rosenberry, Dick:' Hoge, Honey Jarrett, and Olive Tax-ner saw some action as subs during the season. 22211-011 mouth S - 1'Splinter is told by one of the teachers he has the biggest i'1 School. Says Splinter , i'I have plenty of company . New what did ho moan? 1- Inroh l'l - Jmderson mails his Valentines today. Either he's dumb or they have changed the date. V April ipri 1 nine , .'x!J!' game . the ir .Lnr il 1 - If you read this, yeu're an April fool. 10 - Malone and Iiill become indisponsiblo to Coach Ha:.1i1's batting 16 - Get oven with the sophs again. Defeated thom in o. softball The sophomore temperature ran so high thc ball almost melted in hands- - 19 - Hot so long to thc end. No, we didn't count the days - just noticed everyone was beginning to study, Those last impressions On 13110 teachers are vital. It might help make 'them forgot the times we didn't Imow Clic hopeb. Q kv' 1 - Is it love or spring fever, or mocscls, or mumps, or smallpox? Or oehld it be fslein down sxm fever? L'verybody's get it, oven the teachers. QOh, the teachers won't admit it, but they have it just tho same. Somo- times they forget to cover up the signs.D liuy lO - Beautiful spring day. Baseball game, balmy breews, and PUPPY love mzxlcc us get tho three-mon'bh's vocation ditch . - uay 20 - Finals. And they were tough enough to make you feel final, too. Nay 24 - The graduates graduated. Nhat the heck did they feel so sud about? Our final roll call finds Dorothy Ryder has deserted us. She found a hubby. Hay 30 - Hip, hip, hoorayl Having a grand vacation and wish you one, tee. SOPHOMORJS, 1939-1940 September 4, 1939 - Took another look at L.H.S. today with a big sigh. ' 'Tis a long, long way to ge. The summer took its toll - Olivo Tarner,Glcnn Shelley, Florence Keebaugh, Mabel Houpt, John Rosenberry, Jack Ihlone, and Junior McFadden were missing at the first roll call or soon thereafter. Sept, 8 - Den't know whether we want to go to college or not but we gotta decide which course we want to take. Jim alone is absolutely sure of him- self. No college for mo , says hog I'm going to be a ditch-diggeru. Says Mae1:oy,n I wonder 'which course requires the least amount of work. I'm all for it. Sept. 10 - Class election. Mackey becomes president, Jack Malone vice- president, Edna Sites secretary, and Mary Jarrett treasurer. Commission President Mackey, Ethel Houpt, and Goldie Sipos to fight for,us on the School Council. Sept. 16 - Just beginning to edge around to get acquainted with our new members. Goldie and Ralph Sipes came all thw way from Fannettsburg. Sure we're going to like them. They're almost as bashful as we are. Sept. 25 - Fuller and Iiaekey become full time art editors on the Vox Scholae staff and 1-Iiss Hoffeditvs headaches start. We're getting quite journalistic. Bob Hill printsg Bill Lewans writes featurosg and Betty Faith, Edna Hollinger, Ethel Heupt, and Bernard McLueas report. lhst would the newspaper staff be without us? Oct. 6 - Say Welcome to the freshmen. T1 I enjoy a ntrickyi' springboard, a blow torch, :md flour and more flour. The !:ids' were scared for fear they might be soared. We were quite satisfied with our show. Ootober 155 - Ah, level It must be great! Wie now? Why,, SoupyX', the old Romeo. And bad it is he has it. You should see the jealous girls give him the rush. We'ro all waiting our turns. October lG - Some real work done today in Latin class. Teacher sat down on us rdth vim. We'1l be so full of turkeys by Christmas we won't be able to look a stuffed one in the face. Mackey and Hawbakcr are teacher's biggest headache. K Sometimes they give the rest of us one, too., October 25 - Our 1-ine husn't made such a hit with I-ir. Hamil. The sinker failed to fxmction properlyg new most of us are sunk in biology. October 28 - Intramurals becoming 0 headache for us. Can never find enough to play, always lose, never win, get bullied by the boys because we denlt win QI-Ieaven Imows they arcn't se good either-J, and players usually end up with Cl mouth battle ever whose fault it was We lost. October 30 - Bill Lowans and,G1enn Miller join up with the cheering squad for winter sports. That's putting noise to c good uso. Hov.J.1-- Girls make plans for a museum for treasured bunny hidos. Tie always could think better when the boys were gone. Nov. 10 - Had real good assembly today. The audience laughed and laughed. We laughed, too. Nov. 18 - Hawbcker failed to make the high school play, but' it didn't get him down at all. He just squz-.rod his shoulders and said, Next year I'l1 be Clerk Gable with a wig for my mustache. Mackey still too chubby to be Romeo. Junior, maybe you nocd some practice in that Romeo stuff. Nov. 23 - More Latin trouble, Ncgley gives up and Mackey and Hawbakor want to get credit for the course without taking! it. The rcst oi' us ore tee much content with C assignments - and loss. Nov. 30 - Broken hearts. Gonny lest her Kenny and Honey her DiCk . Makes us all feel so sad. Dick leelcs too glum for words. Dee, 10 - Holy cow, hovc we come to thot? Den't we have enough stamina to fight a losing game? Forfcits smell. I Dec. 19 - Smith, Jarrett and Jar-rcttj Hills lineup for girls' boskotballt Hoge, Andersen, and Failcr train for Varsity places. DOG. 25 - Safe and sound from teachers' wrath. Begiruming to feel :ztc-too- muchish . Having a grand time, we think. Dec. 50 - Almost gone. Ralph says he has c. lot to remember the old year by. Are you keeping secrets from us, Ralph? Jan. 10 - Helen Reeder begins the New Year in the hospital. G11-Id to HCN' she'll be back soon. Jun. no - Don has figured out o. way to get rid of Hitler. -714511 10041450 11 men brave enough tc fly over Berlin and drop n 'bomb . ThC1'0'S 11019111116 to it , says Don. When you go, Don, denlt forget your calling cards. ' Jan. '66 - Bod news again. Hazel Haun decides she no longer needs an appendix. Denotes it to Chambersburg Hospital. Feb. 1 - The piggy sew his shadow, or was that you ho saw, Gluck? Feb. 14 - Jerry :spent All day trying to Jo:-atc the source of some very ' exquisite valentimxos ho got. Feb. 27 - Jdna Hollinger becomes christened Aunt Minnie . Where did you pick up that name, Hollinger? March 3 - Cold as blazos, today , announces Hill. How cold is that? Ask the greundhog, as we were told to do. Elarch 16 - Plane geometry is the vyorst thing we'vo ever encountered, with Latin ranking o. close second. We hold a straw ballot today to find out. March 2.8 - Jack Malone decided to rejoin us - no, not us, baseball. He sits all day just to play a little baseball , He won't ladt, says we. April 1 - If sophomores are wise fools , how can they also be April f'ools ? April 10 - Coach Hamil announces Hill, Anderson, and Miller will fill up the spaces on his baseball team. An honor? That depends upon how ho me:-.nt that filling up space. And Malone? Did you think he could sit it out? Neither did VIC. ' April 19 - Honor of honors. To us camo the' assembly award for the first sem- ester's best assembly program. fwhich one could that have been'1j April 25 - First really warm day since last year at this times Doti' says sho feels like njumpin' a rope . - May l - Ono more month to go and the second round will be over. Two more years to go :uid the whole darn ish-h-hj fight will be over. ' May l2l- Baseball games certainly are attracting o. lot of attention for some reason or other. Why are you so much interested, Betty? I d:ldn't know you liked baseball. Hay 28 - V:-.cation sneaked up on us this year. For another summer, Se long! JUBTIORQSV, 1940-1941 Sept. 5, l94O - Hero we are. And we run through the halls worse than fresh- ' mon. 1-iiss Heffeditz steels herself to endure us a year in heme room. Sept, lO - Missing 3 Roy Sellenbergcr, Rachel Hackman, Lucille Parker, Edna Sites, Hazel Haan, Soupy Funk, Ray Byers, 'and Davis Nelling. Edna and HM01 had married, Soupy , Ray, and Davis enlisted with the Class of '43, Sept, 15' - Mackey runs for president again and is elected. Jimu MeLueas lends his support as vice-president. Mary Jarrett becomes secretary and Phyllis Rosenberry treasurer. Genifrede Smith and Robert Anderson are assigned to manage our athletic program. Sept. 20 - A bad start makes a good ending someone once said. We find it e. singularly encouraging thought right now, Sept. 25 - A day the entire class will remember - with some special memories for HBobN, He attempted a little acrobatio flying near Heisey's apple orchards and found the earth nearer the Heavens than he had figured. The usual wild rumors have him picked up in pieces. Was one Junior girl feeling blue? Sent. 30 - Tm set to work on our assembly programs. President appoints a committee to take charge. Susan Rockwell is chairman, with Harold Haw- baker, John Hackoy,Jr., William Failor, and Mary Jarrett assisting. October 5 - The boys can get down to work now. NDo1lyn Oakmnn, a comely rewcomer to our class this year, has gone to Florida. The Junior girls fool much better. Oct.lO - Must pause to commend our representatives on the School Council. John Mackey, Jr., Goldie Sipes, and Ethel Houpt carry our banner there. Oct. 20 - nPoteu wonders why he ever complained of Latin. Solemnly declares that solid geometry and chemistry are real nhcadachesu. Finally drops the geometry. Never saw nPeteH give up before. Oct. 25 - More of us appear on the UVox Scholaen staff. Failor and Mackey still drawg Hollinger, Faith'and Houpt are reportersg Rockwell is feature editor and HBillu Lowans one of the assistant feature writersg Bivens be- comes ncw circulation manager with lmry Jarrett his assistantg HcLucas and Rawbaker are assistant printers. The UVox Scholaen should be super with that crowd. Nov. 1 - HBillH Lowans, the head cheer leader, put his assistants through their gymnastics again today. Genifrede Smith and Herrill Bivens are the Juniors on the Hjuniorn squad. Fov. 6 - Miracle of miracles! Dramatic coach Miss hineman releases play cast notice - and Mackey will play the part of nPeteu McDonald. At last 'Juniorn is a Romeo fin the garb of an ice manj. The object of his dranmtic affection - nLindan, an agitator of womcn's rights. lov. ll - Rosalie seems very inquisitive today. Nhat's wrong, Rosa1ie,did he got away? ' Nov. 16 - Picked those much-treasured class rings. what a time! Agreed about as well as wc usually do - until thc vote was over. Nov. 23 - A Democratic Thanksgiving vacation. Republicans like Mackey are suro the turkey won't be good. Iov. 50 - Can't work. That turkey hasn't all digested yet. CI mean those turkeys. Good Republicans had to celebrate twice., DOC. 4 F Hockey announces ho no longer caros for that Usophomoren girl and he wants'Hevory one to keep their mouths shutu. Deo. 9 - Coaches give the basketecrs a once-over. Smith, Mills, and Hoge are varsity material. Jarrett, Failor, and Barnes play with the subs . DOC. 16 - Phyllis Rosenberry is doing a fine job of managing girls' sports. Mackey and licLuoas are assistant managers for the boys' sports. Dec, 21 - Almost Christmas and too short a vacation. No time to spare now. See you after Santa's visit. l Doc. 30 - Here we are. All the juniors are singing the blues for one or another reasons Maybe it's San-ta's fault. Jan. 7 - Missed a whole day school on account of a snow. Bless that white stuff. Came just in time to give us another recess before the judgment day - P.S.-I moan the exams , Jan. 13 - Don Gluck in chemistry class asks Miss Gearhart for the second time what a reducing agent is. Geo Whiz, don't take it so serious, Don . Jan. 19 - liven the first intra-mural game to-day we've over wen. Entire class in an uproar, At least wc'ro improving. Jan. 25 - Golly, two 'of us are air-minded now. Anderson hardly gets off his crutches before Lawyer gots the bug , too, and they're both off to commit suicide. We wonder who would ever have faith enough to ride with them, Feb. 1 - This class has one thing no other class has - a groundhog. If in doubt or interested in a serving, ask Lester. Feb. 10 - Junior was flitting from one pretty lass to another with some occasional stops to exchange notes with some of his male friends when in walked Miss Hoffeditz, oame face to face with Mackey at the door,g10wercd, then said, Seems to me every time I leave the room you're on parade when I return. There was a flash and a click at the most critical moment - candid camera Anderson had a shot. Feb. 19 - Reports out again. iiercy days! By the looks on Bivens' face he rated all A's.' Afraid he's going to faint. We are all sure as usual that the teachers don't appreciate our genius. Tie certainly ce.n't be accused of over-parking on the honor roll. Feb. 24 - hith all the other professions, occupations, and peculiarities we have in our class we new discover we have a politician. Pete is very much on the donkey side. Iiarch 1 - Certainly is quite in home room this morning. That's s. bad sign. Something must be brewing. iiareh 10 - Dick came to school with a long rod beard. Feels he- needs Sampsen's strength for those state play-offs in basketball. QA good excuse for getting up too late., Elarch l2 - Dick still has his beard but not the game . It get lost s emowhere . Mar. 17 - St. Patriclds Day. No one remembered to wear green but Ralph. He had on his pot green sweater. fiar. 21 - .Anderson get a new camera. Ho one can understand where. Some suspect Betty. Flar. 28 - Mixed Chorus goos to Ziloroersburg to sing. Dick and Bob ax-enft in good musical standing, so can't go along. Never realized they were quite so contrary. .april 1 - Junior Mackey almost get kicked eff the Vox Scholao staff this morning, but it vmsn't because he April-fooled the teacher. Junior still thinks Miss Hoffeditz ca.n't get along 'without him, even if he does'n't take time to draw straight. April 2 - Decided to give the seniors a farewell banquet on Nay 9. Susan doesn't want to ge to Caledonia on account of the mosquitoes. April 7 - Pictures taken for the yearbook. Did Jerry look pretty? We thought se. April 10 - Gave our Easter assembly program. Mr. Lausoh said it was excellent, but the kids didn't think so. Heard some complaints. We weren't funny enough. . April 14 - The usual after-Easter sluggishness. Toe much candy in the stomach and spring fever in the veins. April 16 - Voted to entertain the seniors at Caledonia. npril 21 - Ilixed Chorus sings at Lemasters. 1' April 24 - Had 0. movie of the usual educational caliber. Gluck declares it was in technicolor. No one else remembers the color. Did you stop anywhere on the way to school, Den ? April 29 - Flash! Juniors publish a newspaper for English project. It takes the prize on being nevrsy. And howl Did you road how one eold,dark, stermyxnight Mackey was murdered? U-'lust have been the work of one of thos TfOT'lCTl. ,. . April 30 - Everyone working hard to make the banquet o. success. President Mackey has taken a lease on every magazine in the library with a joke in it. Iizxy 2 - Whe's taking you to the banquet is fashionable topic of conver- sation. Some hard feelings as usual, and a few disappointed boys. If a few of these girls 1-fould just make up their minds. Jerry says he'1l play :mfs and telco men only. ' ' 0 May 6 - Miss Hoffcditz promises newspaper staff a spring outing - if , Islay 8 - Junior frantic. Still needs a few Jokes and tomorrew's the big banquet. QP.S. - It's rumored Miss I-Ioffeditz censored some he had intended to use,J Hay 9 - Everything ready for the banquet - we hope. Cllvpning of the same dayj Decided twins must be a double menace. After all that guidance lesson we had on the best manners to use at a banquet, didn't the twins ge and - cause the principal to slip up on one of the points stressed. Mackey said if he hadnlt been so nervous he could have taken care of' the feed for him. Hoy 12 - liaekey's head looked toeplarge all day today. Just figured it mutt because of his success as a banquet teastmaster. We are all admitting we had a good times . May 16 - Ethel is sad and she makes us sad as she imparts the sad news that Sam is new in Uncle Sa.m's Army. May 19 - Parnollians make their appearance. A grand display of senior faces. Canft help but thinlc how much better ours will look next year. Hay 21 - Class voted to have an outing at Cowan's Gap, May 28. Boys clamor for plenty of eats. ' ' May 23 - Heat and dry weather are terrible. Casey can'1. get ever his spell. Slay 27 - Last of the exams. Mackey made the highest in history. Jerry says that's all he'1l talk about the rest of the summer. May 28 - Ne school. Had our picnic. Thought the oats wcron t goin to arrive. Jerry gotssiek C but we don't think it was from feed alonei. Ask Phyllis how she enjoyed her boat ride with three teaehersg We did all have a good time. May 29 - Final day of school. Lots ef' flunks. Chemistry' seemed to get most of us. Did all manage to get through, that is all who stuck it out long enough to get caught in the exams. Helen Jarrett, Betty Jane Starliper, Robert Hill, and Glenn Miller left us a good while back. iiay 30 - Hero's one last word to the graduating class before they leave - Me.y the coming years bring you health, wealth, and success - and new we shall take over. Happy vacation. SENIORS 4 1941-1942 Sept. 29, 1941 - A very late start on that last mile. Infantile paralysis epidemic kept schools closed three weeks. We were all lucky te escape it. Chief worry is about the when for spring closing. Seszi. more ready than usual to settle down to work. Could be either our senior ty or the fact that we 'had sufficient vacation once. . Sept. 30 - Elected class officers for the last time. Mackey remains the president for the third consecutive year. 11cLucc.s becomes vice-presidontg I-Iary,Jarrett, secretary, and Harold Hawbckor, treasurer fmuch against his will . get. Sn- Everyone sleeping in English Class. Miss Wineman dcesn't like dates , Oct. 7 - Casey ?'IcLucas did a good job as relief pitcher for the Dodgers but the Yanks boat him. Oct. 16 - First economics test, Were Rockwell and Hcupt worried2 Oct. 19 - Ralph and Jerry come back tc school. I d:l.dn't hear any more money jingling than I did before they came. , Oct, 29 - Betty went to take driver's exam and passed. Watch that stuffL' Betty. Oct, Sl - Freshman-Sophomore party. A few upper-elassmen get ducked . Nov, 1 - Watch yourselves, dear bunniesg those guys really man those guns with a vim since all this warutalk has started. Nov. 3,4,5 - Anderson absent from school. Reported stranded at cabin in Bear Valley, Catch anything, Bob ? Or weren't you hunting? Nov. 6 - Thursday morning. Dick Coble comes in lates Was last night Wednesday night, Coble? . Nov. 10 - Coble takes Susan, Ethel, Mary, and Genlfrede a ride in his new car. Yihen they called for more he asked them if they thought he was e. taxi driver. Hov. 14 - Teachers hold a banquet, Soupie decides Phyllis will be lone- some se he hitch-hikes it to Fort Loudon to keep her company. Nov. 15 - Ralph and Rosalie in the spotlight. Another new romance. These seniors certainly get around with their affections. Nev. 16 - Was Phyllis roller-skating Sunday night? Shall we ask Soupy or Zir. Hoge? Think we'1l try Scupy . Nev. 17 - Rockwell claims she paid her debts. Wonder who the creditor was. Must say he had courage at least. Nov. 19 - Ethel Houpt leaves us to ge to Liereersburg. Make her promise solemnly' never to yell against Lemasters at basketball games. Como to soo us often, Ethel. We'1l miss you. 1 Hov. 20 - Kato appears with glasses. Cen you see Stoner any bettor, Kate Grant you he needs plenty of watching. 7 Nov, 24 - Havmeker rebuilt the doors in thc stage set-up for nThe Sunshine Twinsn - or was it nJimu? Whe's bossing that job anyhevg they want to know. Nev. 26 - Does Mackey know anything about nhawksu? udimu would like to know. Nov. 28 - High school play postponed. Reason? Gossip says Mackey and Fries didn't know their parts. Wonder if they bothered reading the ploy. Deo. 4 - Seniors picked caps and pennants today. Became bory patriotic and selected rod, white, and blue for class colors, and the red rose for class flovrer. Dec. 8 - The U.8. declares wer on the Japs. Exciting day at school. Some loo!-: as if they stayed up with the radio all night. Don asks Isobel if she plans to join up with the Red Cross. Bee. 8 - The war brought Anderson back to school. HTootsieu still absent. HJimu is asking all sorts of questions,about everything. Dee. 9 - 'Hhat's Hawbal:er's attraction at Cove Gap? Dee. 10 - One senior calls the Japs' game. UBil1n Lowans joins up with the U.S. Navy and is eff. Good luck to you,uEi1ln. Sink a Jap for us. Dec. 17 - Miss Winemen asks President Mackey to explain avocetion. Says Mr. Mackey, uPreachers give avoeations, don't they?u fP.S. - The usual sign that Mackey hadn't studied his lessomj Dec. 18 - Seniors held Christmas party. Asl: Susan and Betty how you get home when the b.f's. car has no gasoline. Dee. 25 - Ilerry Christmas! Everyone enjoys a holiday at home - er at least they are supposed to. Santa's bound to get some jibes for what he did or diana: bring. Doe. 29 - Back again. Very short vacation. Told we have to make up for the late start last Fall. Everyone looks well-fed. Seniors get no rings this year. First senior class for 11-long time not to rate at least one. Even the froshu did better. Jen. 1 - Another vacation of short duration. More stuff to eat. Gluck says he wen't bo able to work for n month. l Jen. 7 - U.S. Army decides they need Mr. Hoge worse than we de. Gne senior girl announces she'1l be absent for several days before the fifteenth. Jun. 13 - Received caps and pennants today. Everyone ready for tho army new Goble says hc wants a gun to go with the show when he goes after Japs. Jan. 15 - Phyllis comes back with a diamond on the third finger. At last we rate, and a teacher, too. If you need any extra handkcrchiefsfevr the tears, Phil, Ralph has a dandy big red one. Jan. 19 - Ko.te returned toxsehool today, but not to stay. Sho hends in her books and says Goodbyel Jan. 23 - Just when Miss Winernan had everyone enjoying o peaceful English class there was u terrible bang outside. D5Nck Ceble suffered the rest of the period with e flat tire. 27 - Who was it that told us Mr. Bitner wouldn't assign big lessens? didn't know what they were talking about. Ask us. Jane They Feb. 2 - Exams. This is one day everyone will work. Seniors really take them seriously. Wore warned some of us might not get diplomas unless we did. 4 - Pete says he passed everything with flying colors. Den't see Fcb how.he found out. Teachers keep those marks mighty mum. Feb. 6 - Dick Hoge gets the third degree today. Everyone wants to know where he was after the Washington Township game last night. Feb. 8 - Jerry complains Rockwell and Faith are too noisy - in English Class, too. Feb. 12 - Report cards out. Spotted a few 1's in citizenship after we looked in every nook and corner. Found they were folk who sat in the back of the room close to the teachers desk. Feb. 15 - Biggest crowd wo've seen at Lemasters for a long time. Defeated Mereersburg by twenty points. Had our eyes on two mon in uniform. No one could figure out how Dot get there. Feb. 14 - Day of hearts. Goble get a mysterious one with an airplane on it Did you send it, Isobel? pictures taken by some man from somewhere arrived here because we've been afraid to tell it anywhere else - he also sent a note along saying, The Senior Class has the finest looking group in the school . fP.S. - If we do he missed the looks part when he shot us.J Feb. 16 - Those gorgeous today. I'm telling this Feb. 18 - All Mary Pfoutz talks about anymore is Harold. Rosalie figures he must have a terrible character to give that much to talk about, but then maybe Mary's in love. Feb. 21 - All seniors had to doll up and ge to Chambersburg today to get their pictures taken for the Parne11ian . Feb. 24 - Senior physics class can surely cook up the jokes. If you want to hear the one we cooked today, ask anyone of the teachers who eat lunoh in the lab . Feb. 26 - Commotion broke out in the north-west corner of economics class. Miss. Hoffeditz inquired of Donald, What's the matter? Replied Donald, Thsy'ro just jealous because I have my book open and they don't. A few . minutes after she had Mackey and Gluck settled, Miss Hoffeditz looked to the north-east corner and found Betty and Bob sound asleep. Looks bad , she contemplated, Give them some air, Merrill . V Mar. 1 - Enter the lion end of March. More snow fell last night than in all the rest of the winter put together. QI think., Mar. 6 - Hear Mackey has gone over to the Sophomeres with his affections. Mar. 9 - Prof. Lauseh goes without supper - all because Jim 'fergot to do what he was supposed to do. Q Mar. 12 - Tootsie turned eighteen today. Celebrated it arguing with Miss Hoffeditz in sociology class about man's ancestors. If you insist you were a gorilla, Don , we won't argue. Mar. 13 - Grades and Miss Harbeson present the opcretta Tom Sawyer for us. Appreciated their kindness and the time it took from classes. Mar. 17 - St. Patrick's Day. Miss Wineman upheld the Irish in Kathloen!' shamroclcs to adorn her collar. No other Irishman about that we could ln Q Mar. 18 - Band started a cafeteria. Profits to help buy uniforms. Could scarcely keep track of the hamburger in my sandwich. Double-checked with a Junior who said they made seven cents profit on his. But we don't complain. 'P!o'd like to see the uniforms, too. Mar. 19 - Miss Wineman asks of Den Lawyer, Why den't'we capitalize algebra? Because I don't like it , was the reply. Mar. 23 - Our spirits sailed in the Heavens today. Bill U.S. Navy came back to see his classmates C and Hnmal, and with him. What eyes, boy! Be sure you get the color of S0 back to sea. And may good luck continue with you, Bil1 . That's the wish of the Class of '42 te you. Lowans of the. brought glory hers before you Mar. 24 - Hawbakor starts printin for the second time. Seems he and Miss Hoffeditz had it the other day. ?Didn't you know better than te.try te pull a trick like that, H0bby ?, Mar. 25 - Goble arrives at school before neon. Who upset the bed, Dick 7 Nur. 26 - Seniors sleepy today. Gave Bill a party last night, but that should be no excuse. The party ended early. The question is Did you ge straight home? Mar. 27 - A movie, High, Wide, and Handsome . Had several swell love scenes in it. Underclassmen showed they were tee immature to appreciate real love. Dot said she con1dn't get romantic for them laughing. Rosalie and Don seemed to enjoy it. I March 28 - Jerry says thoro's a new romance in the Senior Class - Junior and Edna, What about that Soph , Mackey? March 29 - Anderson steals the class-history book - or was it Jim ? That's what the class historian would like to k:now. lateg a lot of others missing. teacher would be absent. What do you need to worry? Rosalie and Mary are here. Iiarch 30 - Another surprise snow. Mackey is Foto had enough nerve to wish the homeroom April l - A lot cf fools in the underclasses, but not among the Seniors. No indeed I April 2 - Our most romantic couple breaks up. Sorry no names can be used but the Seniors will understand and so did the couple. April 3 - Present Easter assembly. .Anyone oould toll we had about three days practice. Boys model some really stunning bonnets . Prize carried off by Duckie - but that wasn't a duck in his hat, April 6 - A teacher comes home for Easter and one senior girl is missing. Two other ones certainly have a lot to say about Hagerstown. April 7 - Miss Gearhart absent. April 8 - Senior sociology class terrible. All thoroughly convinced we've suffered with a mild mental disease sometime or other, April 9 - Just heard Juniors decided after a brief' deliberation to give us a banquet. April 10 - Dot has her mouth going worse than a steam engine. Billy and Edith seem to be getting the steam. April 13 - Miss Wineman asks Edna to read When the live Parted in English class. Edna bursts into a mixture of laughter and tears. Seems Omar had something to do with it. April 14 - Don and Bob give us some more airplane stunts. And we picked our class poem. Not that the two had any connection. April 15 - Miss Winoman asks what another name for consumption is. Says Anderson, Cancer , Not any danger of his being a doctor. Bivens would be bound to get all his patients. CPLS. - Bivcns wants to be an undortakor. call by thc printers. This record must bo closodwithout mention of the important events to happen before our school The farewell banquet of tho Juniors will be held May 8. The place is still undecided. We HOPE te go to court and pay a visit to the county jail sometime before April ends. Baccalaureate Soririces will be hold May 515 Class Night, Juno 45 and Commencement, Juno 5. Our departure moans both joy and sadness to us. To all our friends we say, Good luck . April 16 - Last any more than a career closes. Susan Rockwell, Class Historian D Nfl ,mWmmMm,uxqh MWWWMW We are the Senior of Forty-two Striving to gain u steadfast mind, Fighting and gaining, pulling through, To win a crown of glory. Up to the threshold of life we pass, Tredding a straight bound rugged path Of courage, faith, and victory, our cry. Our colors wo carry before us held up high, An ever we'll follow Our pathway to the sk-y. And it's, Onward the Seniors of Forty-two, Holding the banner fond and true Oi' dear Lemustors High. WTO say, HFarewe11 -- farewell --- f Earewcll, dear Lemasters High School, Dear Lemnsters High.n William Failor 1 By- williarn Failor Qffe H mf mj?'V'E'+U-J1 .PiJ M M-H- Q41 F1f l gf -Th WfE11L+EJi-34,5 J LJ 'J 5-mm, ,aw 15.51 E111 E4 iq il J J,,,,1.fI .wi 3fb1, m,L,Ll4 J ,ig QS-'-A-UW r H l r f glffd 3,-'05 J JQ 9 IPI J aw ELTW jul: 1 ,L u 1 J 1 e A .. ,, 1 Four yours ug6,we1cntorod'hercgg ' ' To acquire more knowledge your by year. We started out with numbers plenty, How wc'vc dwindled to clcvon and twenty. Those four years afe filled with mormrie s dear, Each day was pleasant' none. seemed drcar. T6 ouch toechor tried-dnd true' - - -5 Our very best rcgcfrds are due. 4' ' ' .Tho Class of .'42 fsyoixng but strong, ' Always willing 'to'-right i'lI'0Xlgo4 n We're ready to 'conquer soon-or late' As we enter a world filled vrlth war and To L.H.S. we bid a fond Farewell , Where mir paiths ,willh lead .gorge 'can tellg Each must place ln his heart .and soul A determined splritfto reach his goal. Susan-Rookxizell 1 hate . . Blue birds were flying over the white cliffs of Dover. As I watched them the words of the song came back to me. The war was over. It was springtime,the first one the world had been able to enjoy for a long time, And we allwrero free again. I was returning via the Dover Straits from my station in Berlin, Ger- many, where the Army Medical Staff had been working among the war refugees to prevent the usual post-war epidemics. It was good after all the suffer- ing we had soon to be able to breathe free air again and to feel spring in the air. War and its horrors seemed far away as we slid through the Straits of Dover into the blue Atlantic. Even the crossing bespoke the return of peace . There was no crazy, frantic zigzagging to escape lurking submarines and hidden mines. How gratehxl I was for peace and freedom. So pleasant had it been to bask in the sun on the 'boat's dock and for- get, or at least try to forget the past ten years that I had given no thought at all to what I should do upon my return to America. Why I hadn't has always amazed me since, for I had never been able to have three cents ahead of me. My salary just seemed to disappear back into my work. You can then imagine both how grateful and how surprised I was when a represen- tative of the Temple University Hospital appeared at my hotel in New York City the day of my arrival with an offer of the superintendency of the University Hospital. Ge back to my Alma Mater as superintendent? I could scarcely believe it, though I had secretly hoped I might someday when I had been a student nurse there. I begged to bo permitted several weeks te ge home to soo my parents, promising to report for duty the first of May. My visit was a most pleasant one, but after several weeks of rest I found myself longing for the old job again. May first found me at my duty, chec1:ing over the staff that was to serve under mo. Two surprises awaited me on that staff list. Gcnifredc Smith was superintonding nurse on tho first floor of the hospital, and Gladys Fisher was listed as hospital dietitian. I took time right then and there, before anyone had a ohanoc to swamp me with work, to hunt up my former classmates and lot them know I was about. I found 'Gcnny knee deep in directing visitors to tho rooms of their friends and Gladys so busy with menus and cooks sho could do no more than greet mo. I did manage to get enough words in to find out they were both free that evening, se I invited them to dinner as my guests. I felt like chatting about old times. And chatting we were when we entered tho exclusive, newly-built Areado Restaurant, We were so engrossed we took no notice of the head A ' waiter bowing and smiling before us until he asked, May I show you ladies to a table? I turned then to inform him I had reserved a table. And lo and bcholdl Who stood there but John Mackey, Junior. He still insists hc almost had to carry mo to my scat after the shook. What SU!'P!'iS0d US mom, however, was that Junior took :roost with us. Yes, he informed us, he was head waiter at the place, but when l had ordered the reserved table for three ho suspected who the other two. were and had asked for his off time to Join us. Apparently the other three had met before and knew all about each other. Therefore I became the target for plenty of questions. There was nothing I could do but outline my life for the duration and rehhbilitation years. After all had been told I was at last able to ask a few questions myself. Junior wasn't married. I expressed my surprise since he had been all for the women back in high school days. I haven't changed much , he informed me. Then I was all for the women, and now I'm for all the women . Ho, he hadn't changed. That sounded a whole lot like Junior . Talk went from this to that and inevitably ended up with our reminiscing our high school days and wondering 'about the other graduates of '42. Mackey, of course, knew all about Jim and I-lobby . Jim was was cashier at the New York City National Bank. He had secured for himself a sweet little wife and was now the proud father of a six-months old son, John Harold Bernard I-,IcLuoas fthe three muskoteers all in onel. Hobby was selling automobiles for the McClain Bros. Auto Salesmen on Rising Sun Avenue. It was a wonderful business, Junior claimed. Everyone was buying automobiles again new that rubber and steel were available for peace time consumption. Harold was really doing well. He, too, had married. The bride? - Susan Rockwell, our class historian. Susan had been a stenographer before she followed Harold to the altar and promised to love, cherish, and obey. Gladys had recently heard from Helen Reeder, who was a physician in Pittsburgh. She was getting along fine, especially since Lester Malone had arrived in the smokey city to assume the managership of the Cooperative Food Store there. They were keeping each other company in the lonely city. On a recent visit to New York City Gladys had met Rosalie Fritz shopping on Fifth Avenue. And for what was Rosalie Shopping? You guessed it. A trous- seau. Sho was giving up the kindergarten she had been conducting in Harris- burg for the children of the wealthy. The bridcgroem was a mystery. Gladys just couldn't remember his name. She did romemb-er, however, that Rosalie was spending the week-end with Mn. and Mrs. Harold Overcash on their farm a short distance outside of New York City. We knew Mrs. Harold Overeash could bc none other than Mary Pfoutz. Genny had nursed Dick Hoge and Ralph Sipes when they had been trans- ferred to Temple Hospital for the treatment of wounds received in action on the western front. 'Dick was then engaged to Goldie Sipes, his school-day heart-throb, and Ralph was still receiving letters from Cleo Etter. No one knew what the boys were doing to earn a living since their release from the army. - A little before nine o'cloek Mackey hurried us into our coats, muttering something about 'another surprise he had for me. The taxi he had hired came to a halt in front of the Philadelphia Symphony Hall. So that was it. He was treating us to a symphony. And what a treat it turned out to be. The solo trombonist was William Feilor, better known as Billy at L.H.S. After the performance we nabbed Billy and dragged him off to Junior's bachelor apartments for a refresher and a chance to say How-do-you-do? It was Billy who put us wise on a few more of our classmates. Edna Hollinger had started out on a teaching career to tho extent of registering . at Cedar Crest College. Before her first year of training was half over, how- ever, she found that Omar Whitmore meant more to her than a career and sho settled down with him on 0. farm near Upton. Billy said that Isobel Beatty had not given up so easily and was nov: Dean at Cedar Crest. I was sure that Isobel was capable of filling the position she held. Sensible Gladys finally camo-to and reminded ue that good nurses must have sufficient rest. Genny and I listened to her good advice and we all made our adieus to the boys and were off for nurses quarters. The next morning I slept a little later than I had expected, and to save time I decidied to use the emergency entrance of the hospital to reach my desk. Just as I- reached the entrance an ambulance pulled in. The doctor and his assistants hurried out a stretcher bearing a tall, slender, sandy- haired fellow clad in a pi1ot's uniform. I' paid no attention. Things like that are all a matter of course to nurses. After the stretcher disappeared through tho doorway, however, something inside me turned over. Could that have been one of our pilots? That sandy hair stuck with me through the next V few busy hours. Finally I could stand the suspense no longer . I looked up the pilot's registration card. Sure enough it was Daisy Goble. Several days later ho was able to tell mo of the crash. He was a testing pilot for army planes, and they didn't all meet the test. , Dick told me 'Tootsi.e Lawyer was a testing pilot too, but ho was testing for North American. Ho gave me Don's address. Thinking some visitors would do Dick some good , I notified Don that he was here and what had happened. About the middle of the afternoon Don appeared and, of all surprises, with Bob Anderson at his heels. in minister's garb. The three boys had been in tho some squadron during the war, but after seeing the horrors of it all,- Bob had given up his wayward life and studied for the ministry. As ho was tolling mo, Dick became very solemn and thoughtful, then said, I vrish I had gone into partnership with 'Ducky' as he wanted me to instead of testing planes. Upon inquiring I learned that Duck-y fDonald Gluclcj was a renowned taxidormist. He lived in Chambersburg and he was still plump, Bob also reported that Phyllis Rosenberry has Mrs. Howard Hoge. They had been married about three months after commencomentand were now living in Norfolk Virginia, where Mr. Hoge had been teaching school since the war. The family included also a pair of twins, a boy and a girl. Andy said Bob , thc parents are crazy about them . When one thinks of Phyllis one must just naturally think ,of Mary.Jarrott, too. They wore pretty close pals at Lemastors. Since no one mentioned Mary, I asked what had become of her. She had always boon such a poppy girl I was sure things would turn out right for hor. And they had. Mary had spent several years in a defense factory help- ing Uncle Sam win the war. Now sho was sweeping, cleaning, and cooking for Clair Brant. They had a cozy little apartment in Hagerstown, and were as happy as anyone could be. . , Hearing all about my former cl qssmatos had made me forgot the time com- pletely, until Dick's nurse began pacing before tho door, casting ominous looks in our direction. We were visiting over-time and with a patient not yet strong enough to stand too long a visit. I told Bob and 'Don they would have te go. I. too, wont back to .my worlc. Several weeks later I was called to Washington on business. Because the past several weeks had boon extremely busy and somewhat harassing, I felt the nccd of a relaxing facial and hair-washing. An early arrival at the capitol city gave me several hours for myself. Needless to say I sought a beauty shop. lt vms really the first one I camo to along the main avenue. It had a clonn refreshing appearance and a very cunning nomo, Der-Ed Beauty Salon . I went in. Starohy uniformed girls moved efficiently in and out the doors of private booths. I stopped one and mumbled something about wanting a shampoo and facial. uSign up at the desk, pleasen, she said oourteously and indicated its general direction with her hand. I started towards it, then stopped in my tracks when Ivmasiustill yards away. Behind that desk sat Edith.Sm115h. I felt weak from shock, but she looked whiter and weaker yet than I thought I did. In the excitement I almost forgot to ask for the appointment. When I did, Edith pressed a button. Almost instantly a neat little girl was at the desk. Take over here awhile, Marion, said Edithy uI'll do the lady's hairu. The poor girl looked as startled as I. nlt will give us a chance to talku, Edith ans- wered my questioning look. And did we? I learned from her that she and Dot Zoger were co-proprietors of the shoppe. Both of them were married. Dctty was on vacation with her husband at the time. I was sorry she wasn't there, too. It would have been grand to see her again. I told Edith how I had been seeing and hearing about so many of our L.H.S. classmates since my return from war service in Europe. nSomehown, I told her, uit makes me want to find out about all of them.n nMaybe I can help you do thatn, she said. HI visit my people very often and quite frequently meet some of the old gang or their brothers and sisters? Edith did fill in most of the gaps, From her I learned that Nduniorn Noglcy owned a large dairy farm near Waynesboro. Ho was still single, but she had heard rumors the last time she was homo that made hor feel he wouldn't be very much longer. Ho was being not only a prosperous farmer, but was a leader in the formation of farm cooperativos,in Franklin Countya Harold Hamil, too, was doing well. Nc, he Wasn't farming. He had eventually turned out to be an architect, und a very good one apparently. He had been awarded several goverment contracts for large federal 'buildings just after the war. Edith thought he might still 'bo in Washington if I wished to take the trouble to hunt him up. I wanted to do so badly enough, but the time was going to bo too short. I had to be back in Philadelphia next morning. p ' Just before sho shoved me under the noisy dryer Edith accounted for three more '42 seniors. NPeten Detrich was manufacturing u new automobile that used loss gasoline and oil than anything yet made in tho automobile line. His factory, was located noar Baltimore und was growing so rapidly it threatened to make Ford's huge war-time factory look like a toy. Jerry Shives and Paul Barnes were foromon at the Frick Company plant in Waynesboro, which since the war was turning out farm tractors. It did rather surprise me that Paul had loft the farm. Ho used to raise prize-winning corn ond poultry. Edith explained that the boys had boon in the army during the war, and Paul had not gone back afterwards. Merrill Bivons, whose solo ambition had been to become an under- takor, was succeeding very woll in his chosen field also. His parlor was 100111206 in one of tho Philadelphia suburbs. Edith could not remember tho nomo of the place, but she said hc probably took care of some of Temple Uni- vorsity Hospital's mistakes. I dccidod I'd have to look him up. Hoxt morning I returned by train to Philadelphia, happy that my mission had succeeded and happier that I now know all about thc Class of '42. I settled back in my car chair to peruse u newspaper. Just then a picture on tho front page startled mc. I had forgotten about our navy man, uBi1ln Lcwnns. Now tho goverment had advanced him to on admiral for his distinguished service in the war. These super-cycs had really gotten him to the top. I felt satisfied. Everyone of thc Glass of '42 had found his niche in life. I was eager to get back and toll uGonnyn and Gladys all I had learned. Betty Jane Faith CDonald lawyer, Collaboratcrl Lllmw' U E' 3 .T 'WHHIIV' i,jEl'!!E-1 31:11 vm .ZIIIVWKDLMB , H5 W F ? ? T : 3' XL r ' ' E '1' T Emo I ' A ' T lf! g 51 3!'lllIl!l -T 12 Af umm S ', E f We, the Class of Hineteen Hundred and Forty-two of Lemastsrs High School, finding ourselves forced to evacuate the halls of knowledge and other beloved domains over which we have held sway , do herein assign and bequeath to our successors in power the following articles, ideas, and possessions which we found toovcumhereome to bother with in our hasty de- parture. he do, moreover, herein abrogate any former agreements, treaties, or paets signed by the said Class of 1942. ITEM I - To the Class of l943 we leave our privilege of inspecting e. bezel: and attending a session of court, ei' giving twenty minute speeches and writing three-hundred word themes, and of dwelling in the cleanest, quietest, and most attractive room in the building. With our home-room we leave also the responsibility of maintaining it in 'as good a condition as we have passed it to you. ITEM II B We bequeath to the Sophomore Class our willingness to obey orders, to have our lessons well-prepared and our work always up-to-date, and to get to classes within the two-minute limit. ITEM III - To the Freshmen we grant any worthless possessions of ours which might be found about the school after our departure. To this be- quest we also add our manners, decorum, and ability to keep quiet. ' ITEM IV - To the faculty, who have ousted us from the institution after what they consider adequate guidance for an adequate waste of their precious timog depending upon our gullibilityl, we do reluctantly bequeath an increased tendency towards nervous prostration, a greater inclination to become angry, and a double dose of that aged look that results from excessive worry. May the gods have mercy on their souls. ITE!! V - Be the following discarded possessions of individual members of the Class of 1942 -duly rendered unto the recipients herein signified: Robert Anderson bequeaths his oondid camera hobby to anyone who can take picturos,e.nd his luck with crack-ups to George Reeder. Paul Barnes leaves his soccer suit with all the luck he had in it to Chubby Gift to be used in bringing heme the cup next year. Isobel Beatty requests that Stumpy Mellott and Pug' Miller grate- fully accept her extra height and divide it equally between them. Morrill Bivens leaves his ability to get along smoothly with others to Thelma Miller. Richard Coble grants his niclmamc Daisy to Junior Higgins and his air-raid observation post to anyone who can lose the sleep between three and six a.m. Wednesdays. Charles Detrich wills his stubborness and his poskiness to Boyd Bard with the directions to take a teaspeonful each evening before retiring. William Failor requests that his musical inclinations be accepted and used to good advantage by Leroy Cowan. His rhythm in cheer-leading he 1 leaves to Faye Baer. Betty Faith grants her senior dignity to Dick Lawyer. She also leaves her love for singing to anyone who thinks they can improve the junk-room entertainment. Gladys Fisher leaves her fondness for dark-haired boys to Anna Lee De- Lauder. Donald Gluck bestows his silliness upon Ruth Hayes and his poetic clever ness upon Freda Youse. ' Harold Hamil loaves his fondness for his home-room seat te Soupy Funk, and his regular school attendance to Robert Keefer. Harold Harrbaker leaves his skill in running the movio projector to Tom Fries, his No Swearing notice in front of tho mimcograph machine to all future Vex Scholae and Parne1lian printers. Richard Hoge requests that his uncontrollable temper be bestowed upon Joan Myers and his complainability to Norman Rosenberry. The eaptaincy of the '42-'45 basketball team he leaves to Paul Hake. Edna Hollinger grants her editor-in-chicfships to Pauline Hoke and hor ability to make speeches in English class to Mary Meyers. Mary Jarrett leaves hor long black hair to Mary Hornbaker with direct- ions to brush daily and shampoo weekly. Donald Lawyer requests that Warren Anderson take over the responsibility of supplying the school with weekly airplane maneuvers daring enough to dis- tract oven the A students from their work. John Hockey, Jr., gives his love for arguing with a certain teacher to Richard McCullough with this advice, UDen't carry it to extremes or you might become acquainted with the effiee.N Lester Malone bestows upon John Graham his bashfulncss and orders that it bo used in doses large enough to keep him quiet in study hall. Bernard McLucas grants his fondness for helping the opposite sox care for their personal belongings to Clair Brant. Quito willingly he leaves his love for smearing around thc mimeograph machine to Eben? Hochnan. Clarence Ncgley, Jr., leaves his quietness to Victor Rosenberry and his friendliness to Jean Yeager. Mary Pfoutz gives her ability to have and keep secrets to Mary Jane Plum. Halen Reeder ties up her politeness and her willingness to befriend others into one package and grants them to Earle Straloy. Susan Rockwell bequeaths her technique for attracting the opposite sex to Mabel Mullinex and her fondness for driving the car to any freshman who, can meet the necessary requirements and get the tires. Phyllis Rosenberry grants to Louise Keefer her success in netting an unmarried male teacher. Her position of Girls' and Intramural Sports Manager she leaves to anyone vdth the necessary patience and insusceptibility to bribes and arguments. Jerry Shives, after great deliberation, bestows his extraordinary laugh upon Freemont Rockwell, requesting that it be given the Pest Of CRYS- Goldie Sipes leaves her dramatic ability to Harold Stahl, Her preference i h ' os to an one who can get acquainted with one. for Greencastle alumn s e glv y - ' ' Ralph Sipos grants his knack for being found in.a pleasant mood most of the time to Annu Tritlo. Edith Smith donates all the knowledge she learned about school executives through the N.Y.A. to Cetherine Humil. Gonifrode Smith bequeaths her basketball suit to Gladys Stahl with the hope that it will bring hor future luck. Her fondness for men in uniform she leaves to Grace Oakman. Dorothy Zoger leaves her blushes to Anna Leo DoLaudor. To Ruth Ryder she loaves her settledness Cloyulty to onej. ' ' On the sixth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fortyhtwo, we, the Class of 1942, do hereby affix our signatures to this our lost will and testament, thereby dissolving all past agreements, and obligating our successors to obido by those our final wishes. Exeeutrix - Rosalie Fritz U The Class of l942 V.. 33 fD h, : 5 li Qv gl-W u'.- Bob Anderson 5 I'll be darn . Mary Jai-mm - you hdtv' ll Paul Barnes - Isobel Beatty Morrill Bivcns Di ek Coble - Pcte Detrich Bil1y Feilor Betty Faith - Gladys Fisher Rosalie Fritz Donald Gluck Harold Homil Harold Huwbalcer - Gosh, whiz! Dick Hoge - Edna Hollinger - Aw, shuelcs1 - Gee whiz! 1 We11,scat my oats - noh, myln Heck, noi Donald Lawyer - oh my goshz Junior Mackey - Darn it J Lester Malone - You don't say! Jim MeLuco.s - Goshl Junior Neglcy - Goo, whiz! Mary Pfoutz -. Doos it worry you? Helen Reeder - Oh, darn! A Phyllis Rosenberry - 0h,you're crazy Susan Rockwell - Heavon's sake! Jerry Shives - Holy smokes! Goldie Sipes - For Petc's sake! Ralph Sipes - Aw, s--tl Edith Smith - nNot muchlu Gonifrede Smith - Oh, my John! Dorothy Zogor - He11ol',' Great balls of fire - uHutsu Holy lciniptionn ::wg:: Leroy Holy Mackerel! You dopo For G--- sake! -H .,,1' 4 S, 5 S 5' eg N 1 Robert Anderson . . . . Paul Barnes onoonao a 4 ., X 9 X J ,ww i ll 1 , S f 4 2 , 5 - ,,I i 1 43 IlllIl ez, 'Z 1 T . . .. . . . . . . Honoybunoh . . Back In The Saddle Isobel Beatty. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . Deep in the Heart of Texas Merrill Bivens .. ......................... E1xner's Tune Richard Goble H... ... ...Z.............,........ Tonight We Love Charles Detrich . . . . . . . . . I Don't Want To Set The World On Fira William Failer .. ............................ Deep Purple Betty Faith H.. . . N. .. . .. . l'?hy Don't We Do This More Often Gladys Fisher .U . .... ..... 'If One Won't Another'0ns Will Rosalie Fritz.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . This Love oi' Mine Donald Gluck . . . . . . . . . . . . . Remember Pearl Harbor Harold Hawbsker . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . Keep 'Ibn Flying Richard Hagen... . ... I Must Have One More Kiss Edna Hollinger ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . God Bless America. Mary Jarrett... . ............... 1 Miss You Donald Lawyer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Skies Anchor Away John Mackey, Jr., . .. . .. You're a Sap, Mr. Jap Lester Malone ...... . . ... Blues In The Night Bernard HcLuoas....... . . . .................... J:Lm Clarence Bagley, Jr., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sweet Violets Mary Pfoutz........... . ........ ....a. You Knowvfhy and So Do I Helen Reeder . . . . . . . Susan Rockwell . . . . . Phyllis Rosenberry. . . . Jerry Shivos . . Goldie Sipes . . Ralph Sipos . . . Edith Smith . . . . . . . Gonifredo Smith . .. Dorothy Zogor . . . . . u--nu c 0 so.. so The following words were take l o i sure . key fi sh cob bake berry sob lone wol 1 and old beat Ritz .. 1Ie's One A ....... Give Me Roses While I Live . .. . . . . . . . . Tell It To The Marines in the Army and A One in My Heart ........... Somo Girls Do and Some Girls Don't Over the White Cliffs of Dover .:5l.1lream.oi 3eannie With the Light Brown Hair . Let's Go, U S.A. ''Iiff::f:5i:QS'eSi'it'faQ5'f1Q5 That Ain't.Good . ...Q- .............. I Love You Truly AT EASE n from Seniors' names. Identify them during your gold rose jar will hives barn mar fail law rich son hard rock lie bar luck ll ' - 4 1' ,., ,, fp ,- -'I ' .- '-TM ir -I -'T ,CN T' , J i 2., The Right 'bo Petition the Govefnnlelt for a Redress of Grievanoes wx gmvnl gfqmusrrrq gf' Xxx N i X L ' f 5 1 Z 5 ggarculzp- QHLN-9 A N775 A K Z: 41 w :V X 5 f 42 5.-m.,uxA ,wp 4 Mmm' - I 255115 S is Q' 'zi' j SN K X.. September 5, 1939, dawned bright and clear. Fifty'-one shining-eyed, wondering youngsters in Peters Township scrubbed their ears better than usual and marched off to meet the bus for their first day of school. They were the Class of 1945. During those first few weelcs of high school life we did an excellent job of getting lost and making blunders only freshmen would make. Mr. Hoge did what he could to help us, but he was new,too,a.nd too busy learning the ropes himself to bother a whole lot with us. When after several weeks we were well enough acquainted with the build- ing to be able to follow our schedules without asking questions, Mr. Hege suggested that we elect officers to represent us where group action was necessary. Thereupon we elected: Thomas Fries, presidentg Mary Failor, vice presidentg Lorma McLueas, secretary: Clair Brant, treasurer: and Richard McCullough, historian. On October 6 the gymnasium became the scene of our official welcome -- into high school, with the sophomores acting as hosts. Needless to say the whole affair bewildered us. The blindfolds, bad-tasting food, parachuteless Jumps, hot polcors, and shocks with which thu hosts of the evening welcomed us.was contrary to all treatment-of-guests manners we had been taught. Being very bashful we also deplored the necessity of having to sit with a girl to eat, By the ond of the evening we wondered how we had managed to como through the whole ordeal still in one piece. , If the f'in:Ltiat:l.on had been intended to discourage on subdue us it failed in its purpose and failed badly. Immediately we became outstanding in extra-curricular activities, Holon Gift became the school's--chief pianistg Lorma McLucas served as pianist in several of the choral groups. We handed over the school's tallest boy Dick McFadden, for a center on Coach Hogo's varsity basketball team. 6Tom Fries and Don Miller made good JayVoe material. Thelma and Pug Miller were out for the girls' squad. In soccer Coach I-Iamil found varsity material in McFadden and Fries, and second string material in Miller. Those three with Clair Brant were our contribution to the baseball squad. We were justly proud of the first string material the coaches found among our number. Nor were we behind. in tho non-sport activities of the school. Failcr and McCullough were on the newspaper staffg Mary Failor and Hazel Ryder were rated good enough singers for the Mixed Chorusg George Mollott was a member of the Boys' Chorus. In addition we had large numbers in the Girls' Chorus and the Library Club, Tom Fries, Donald Miller, and Anna Lee Dolaudor represented our interests on the School Council. In spite ef the trials and tribulations of our first your our courage was still strong at the ond. Only five of our crow: were missing at tho end record made by our intra-muralists. Although our lassies did get a forfeit fever last Fall, somehow we have remained ahead in the struggle to date and unless Dame Fortune doublecrosses us in Spring sports the intra-mural cup is again ours. Increased, tee, this year was our representation on the newspaper staff. Lester Liussolman became the new Exchange Editorg McCullough was again Sports Editor. Pauline Holce, Freda Youse, Loma McLucas, Anna Lee Delnuder and Jean Byers were reporters or feature writers. Helen Gift and Mae Hisscng helped increase the advertising sales. Paul Hoko and William Heckman were assistant printers. Choral and Library Clubs were full of us and five members of' the twenty- five piece band were Juniors - Fries, Helen Gift, Hary Failor, the Hoke Twins. Nor was our representation in the newly organized Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs to be sneezed at . All around everywhere you could find us. We were proud of ourselves, but for some reason the teachers failed to appreciate us. With no effort to achieve it on our part we soon came to have the reputation of being the noisiost class in high school and the only one that could never be left on its honor. Even Mr. Luusch claimed he had to leave his classes on their honor to care for the Juniors when 0. teacher was forced to be absent from the class room. In home room period we almost drove Miss Hcffeditz frantic. Tom had never loomed to whisper when he wanted to ask advice of his neighbors, and a lot of the others didn't want to be quiet or to work. Peaehie HcLucas was bound to break out in a whistle or song just about the time everyone had been shamed or scolded into silence. Ho teacher let us rest e. day without reminding us of the large number failing courses and of all the work we could do if we were so minded. To top out this discouragement we managed to inherit a home room that was never the same twice. Day after day we hunted for the right seat. It never managed to be where we had left it last.. Hiss Hoffeditz tried to solve the problem for us by pasting row ' and number identification marks on them, but these had a peculiar way of get- ting themselves unpasted and disappearing - or the band and home room program- ists and the grade operettaists eou1dn't read well enough to get them in the right stall anyhow. We began and ended most of our days in a room having the carmarks of an air-raid. Several bright spots did loom on our Junior horizon, however. First came the selection of class rings - a job so important it took us all after- noon to do it. Classes were ignored and a soccer game held up for the great event f'1'hey couldn't play soccer without the Juniors.Q. The other shining star in our heaven was the Farewell banquet we decided to give the Seniors on Hay 8. We had been a little in doubt as to whether it should be a party or a banquet but we eventually decided on the banquet without a quarrel. We are new in the process of preparing for the great Farewe11 . Again the struggle left its marks on our mebership. As we enter the last month of our Junior year, we must aclcncwlodgo five losses. George Mollott get tired trying to 'loaf up to the class after an appendoetomy and signed off' the minute he was seventeen. Davis Nolling finally decided two days e. week in school required too great exertion and quit before he was quitted . Grace Oalrman moved to other climes. William Hoclcman got a permit and a jobg John Thompson became defiant of any authority but himself and found it con- venient to ask for a permit. And so it is with twenty-eight in the battle line that we face the onslau ht of final exaxninations in June, 1942. Until we return as Seniors with all the dignity we lacked this year - Adiou . Pauline Hoke, Class Historian Row 1-Pauline Hake, Clarence Plum, Mary Failor, Thomas Fries, Dick McFadden Helen Gift, Lorma MeLucas, Ethel Mellott, Paul Hake. Row 2-Jean Byers, Mabel Winger, Catherine Hamil, Ray Byers, Kathryn Gift, Margaret Bradley, Boyd Bard, Thelma Miller, Aioleen Miller, Miss Hoffeditz. Row 3-Richard McCullough, Anna Lee DeLauder, Clair Brant, Richard Lawyer, Freda Youse, Lester Musselmnn, Nevm McLucas, Mae Hissong, Earle Straley. Prznridvnl ...,.,....... I icc-prrsidcnl ,..,.,.. 50vrNa1'y ............, Treasurer .................,......l, Junior Class Tnoiufxs Fines Class H ulormn ............,,,.,,...,. Boys' Alhlvlic Manager .. Girls' Aihlvlir Mnnagnr Class Advixar ,..,,........,. Rxcumxn NICFADDEN LORMA McI.ucAs NIARY F,u1.oR PAULINE Hoxe . . . CLARENCE PLUM .. HELEN GIFT Miss Hovrnunz Row 1--Betty Snyder, Betty Kohn, Freemont Rockwell, Mary Grace McLaughlin, Jean Byers, Cleone Hoover, Cloyd Hollenshead, Charles Gift, Edna Barnes, Clara Doris Rockwell, Jean Yeager, Cnrl Gluck, George Reeder, Joseph Shoemaker, Mr. Hamil. Row 2-Eileen Hoover, Jane Gluck, Mae Ommert, Dorothy Hawbaker, Marvin Myers, Lois Hawbaker, Helen Fritz, Miriam Crouse, Jean Myers, Walter Shives, Pauline Deck, Robert Mellott, Faye Baer, Mary Hornbaker. Row 3-Hayes Mellott, Warren Anderson, Glenn Shelley, Robert Shives, John Shelley, Norman Rosenberry, Wnyne Hissong, Robert Keefer, Eugene Crouse, Leroy Cowan, Myron Myers, Jack Swisher, Glenn Lininger, Robert Tarner. Sophomore Class I'1'r'.ridx'llI ,... ,... . ,. .....,.... . ,..... .. , .. . IIN-fr'4'.x':1l4'l1l .. Svrrvlm'-r . . ll'm.v:m'r .. ,. ,. ,. . , Cuwn HOLLENSIIEAD CHARLES GIFT JEAN GLUQK . .. .. HIXZEL Brzeuan Claxx Hi.rlm'iuu ...,,... ,. .. ,. CLEONE Hoorlak Boyx' .-lllnlvlic .lluuugvr . ,.,. MrRoN MYERS Girly' .-lllzlrlir .Wmmgcr . AIAE OAIAIERT Cluxx .-ld:-isr:-x .. .. .. MISS GEARHART Q Mn. HAMIL d On the third day of September, 1940, fifty-nine calm, poised, purposeful young men and women entered Lemasters High School as freshmen. Several upper' classmen were rude enough to sneer at what they called our gresnnessl'. Even the faculty expected us to be inferior tc the upper classmen. Strange as it may seem we get along superbly well when both the faculty and the upper elassmen stayed out of our way. After several weeks of this so-called high school life we decided that the adult way to make our requests known and to entor into school activities, was through elected representatives oillthe class. Having made up our minds we immediately proceeded vrlth thwcloetion of the following representatives: . president, Cloyd I-Iollensheadg vice-president, Robert Angelg secretary, Jean Gluck, treasurer, Hazel Beelerg historian, Cleone Hooverg athletic. managers, Mary Hornbaker and Robert Keoferg 'School Council representatives, Pearl Funk, Marvin Myers, and Cloyd Hollenshead. On October 8 we were tho guests of the Sophomore Class at a party in the gymnasium. Having been brought up in a somewhat more decercus society we cannot speed: tee highly of tho courtesy of our hosts on that occasion. They' seemed to be enjoying themselves, however, so we were courteous enough to put them at their ease by joining in the party as they had planned it. After the party we felt quite capable ef 'taking care of ourselves, and quite sure that the sophomores needed a guardian. The talent found in a group so young was astounding. Seven of our girls and five of our boys were accepted as members of the Mixed Chorus. Robert Kecfcr was u member of Coach Hoge's Varsity basketball team. Mary Hornbolcer saw some action with Coach Geo.rho.rt's sub string. Lois Hawbcdcer, Cloyd Hollonshoad, Cleone Hoover, and Charles Gift were members ef the Vox Sohelac staff. Rarely do freshmen break into the scheol's dramatic circle, but we found four ef our members in the cast of the play Lindo , They were Cloyd Hellcnshead, Cleone Hoover, George Reeder, and Mary Hornbelcor. Some of our number were worthy aspircnts in track and baseball. Along with our success and happiness in achievement we were forced by Fate to swallow the bitter medicine of sorrow. On April 5, 1941, death claimed one of our sunniest and best-liked classmates, Raymond Hamner. The Class attended the church services in a body. Several of Raymend's ehums served as pall bearers. The only other member of the class lost during the term was Robert Angel, whose parents moved from the township after the completion of the 'Super 1 ' Highway. Thus with fifty-seven of our crew still fighting we closed a very successful freshman year. Returning to school September 29, 1941, to resume our studios as the Sophomore Class, we found a number of the freshman to the sophomore class. Mae Barnhart, Sylvia Dorty, Helen Mae Walker, Edna Fisher, John Graham, and losses we welcomed Glenn Shelley. To had to romovc only one from our roll. day ho turned seventeen and loft his To start the term out right last failed to return from make the grade from Viola Mellott, Ida Betty Cuff, Ida Belle 'return for our date during the Sophomore year we have James Hawbaker tired of school the classmates early the second semester. Fall, we held an early class election. us missing. Some the prolonged summer vacation while other had failed to The missing were: Gift, Pearl Funk, Junior Snyder. In Again Cloyd Hollenshead was elected president. The place of vice-president, held during our freshman year by Robert Angel, was assigned to Charles Gift. Jean Gluck retained the secretaryship and Hazel Beeler the position of Class treasurer. Mae Ommert and Myron Myers were assigned the responsibility of managing the class's intra-mural athletic program. Our School Council re- presentatives are Cloyd Hollenshead,.Charlee Gift, and Warren Anderson. Immediately after the opening of party for the came from the it. We began finally agree We'l1 let the office that there was a school we began preparations for a Freshmen. Every time we had a date set for this function word conflict and we would have to change to think we would have to give up the party idea, but we did with the office on a date. We enjoyed ourselves immensely. freshmen speak for themselves.. . Again our class has shown superiority ia school activities. Our dramatic talent won for us six out of oloven characters in the cast of the high school play, The Sunshine Wins . Cleone Hoover and Charles Gift werethe ln- surmountable twins themselves. Cloyd Hcllenshead, Hirimn Crouse, Jean Gluck, and Joan Yeager also carried important roles. In basketball Robert Keefer and Betty Kohn made varsity material. Myron Myers, Marvin Myers, and Wayne Hissong saw action with the JayVees. Mary Hornbaker was among the subs on the girls' squad. Keefer, Myers and Myers, and Hissong also helped their Alma Mater win the soccer cup last Fall, either as first team players or as subs , Several of the boys have reported for track and baseball training this Spring, but teams have not yet been picked. h Six Sophomores are members of the school band - Jean Gluck, Warren Anderson, Joan Meyers, Wayne Hissong, Lois Hawbaker, and Glen Shelley. Ten help publish the 'Vox Scholae - Cloyd Hollenshead, Marvin Myers, Jean Gluck, Joan Yeager, Jean Meyers, Clara Doris Rockwell, Charles Gift, Robert Keefer, Lois Hawbalcer, and Cleone Hoover. The number of us in Mixed Chorus, Boys' and Girls' Choruses, Library Club, and the Hi.-Y Clubs is very large. . Very proud have we been of our achievement and reputation in the line of good conduct this year. Section I of our group has been cited as the . class with thc best conduct and the highest honor when left alone without the care of a teacher, And thdt's worth boasting about, since there are two upper classes above us. But with us it's an easy job. In tho first part of this history of our sojourn here wo 'carefully pointed out that from the first day wo were calm, poised, and dignified. The end of our second year draws closer. The chief concern of Pappy ls whether or not he is going to have to go to the end'of the third week in June or whether someone will get kind-hearted enough to allow that ten days to be out off. fSo do we all wonder. lt might be warm enough to swim before then.l Our enrollment now stands at forty-six. We hope upon hope to return next Fall and find all of our forty-six answering to the roll call of the Junior Class, Until then - 'Adios . Cleone Hoover, Class Historian amp ' - Annu'- ' - E Ill 1 'JI V-Hglll - gt ,ti EIN S ll xi' n 'Sv' EIIIIHZHE ximian 5 5 F 3 - 5 - . Here we are nearing the end of our fist year in Lomasters High School. How. capable and sure of ourselves do we feel now in comparison with that bashful, self conscious, lump-in-cur-throat feeling we had last September twenty-ninth, when fifty-one of us stood'.in the halls or anywhere else we could find room.and hoped the principal or the proper teacher would find us. All of that seems so long ago now. It is my purpose here to recall to us some of the high spots beinvoen that time and now. After several weeks of devoting ourselves to getting acquainted we one morning held an- official meeting to choose for ourselves class officers We made Harry Benedick our president, Jack Gingrick our vice-president, Ehnma Byers our secretary,Ruth Ryder treasurer, and Doris Hollinger class historian. Mabel Sweigert and James Blattenberger were elected to take charge of our intra-mural athletic teams. To represent our class in the School Council meetings were our president Harry Benediek, Mary Meyers, and James Blattenberger. On the ominous evening of October 81 we attended a party held in the gynmasium in our honor by the Sophomore Class, Whether it was because it was Hallowe'on or because we had heard too many tales of former Sophomore parties given to fresh I have not been able to decide, but one thing is certain - we did not trust our hosts that night. Of course wo tried hard not to show our uneasiness, To help our side we were asked to come in fantastic costumes. The masks helped a let to cover up our frightened faces. The Sophomores seemed to find a lot to laugh about at the party. Wo had a feeling too that we constituted the laughing matter, but we had fun whether we were supposed to have it or not and contrary to all expec- tations wo came through alive. We bear no malice towards the Sophomores. Our first extra-curricular conquests were made on the Vox Scholae staff, whore we furnish five artists - Lawrence Myers, James Blattonbergcr, Jack Gingrich, Ned Cordell, and Junior Higgins,- four reporters - Harry Bonedick, Emma Byers, Doris Hollinger, and Mary Meyers, one advertising assistant - Earl Rockwell, and one feature writer - Lawrence Moyers. In athletics wc found our stars among thc girls of the class. Mary Moyers and Mabel Swcigcrt were on Coach Goarhart's champion basketball team. Mitzio Keefcr and Gladys Stahl were among the subs , we had many representatives in both the boys' and girls' choral groups, in the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y, and in the Library Club. Throo of our number belonged to the Mixed Chorus, namely, Doris Hollinger, Louise Kcofer, and James Blattcnbergor. Betty and James Blattenborger are our centri- butiens to the school band. Shortly before the time for thc mid-term exams Mr. Hoge, our homeroom teacher, class advisor, and fricnd, loft us to servo in Uncle Sam's army. We were sorry to see him leave, but we admired him for accepting his respon- sibility. To show him our appreciation for all he had done for us wo hold a farewell party for him and presented him with a few things we thought he would need in the army. Among the gifts were a pair of loafers, a razor, extra blades, shaving cream, ,a shaving brush, toothpaste, and c. wallet. Hr. Harold Bitnor became our new teacher, but he lasted only a little over two months before the Army decided they needed him, too. He had been a lot of fun during the short time he was with us. Hr. Frank Keyser, a former L.lI.S. graduate, succeeded Hr. Bitner . At the time he was elected there was some question of whether the Army would permit him to complete the term. We really havon't had time to tire of any of our home room advisers, nor they of us. To date we have lost only three of our membersa They were Isabel Zeger, Betty Reeder, and Kenneth Crouse. Several more seem to have more interest in things out of school than ln school and are hoping for a quick seventeenth birthday, but we hope by the time it comes around they will have changed their minds. Thus ends our freshman year - or it will sometime in June. Until next Spring when we can add our sophomore year to this record, we bid you Fare- well with all our good wishes. Tho Class of 1945 Doris Hollinger, Historian l HACARTHU'R General Ziackrthur is very magnificent And that itself is very significantg In the United States he's a great hero And ho's get what it takes we all should know. To Australia ho's gene, by plane he's flevm, There also he is very well known. The Aussies are behind him all the way, When they start advancing the Japs will pay. Bataan was left in charge oi' Wainrwright, The place he was in was very tight. His few soldiers fought for their lives all the way, But the Jap line they could not sway. The Jap soldiers are small stubborn critters, But the Yankee soldiers are never quitters. So herc's luck to MacArthur and Wainwright, Beat the Japs and finish the fight. Lawrence Myers Row 1-Mr. Keyser, Clifford Honpt, Betty Blattenberger, Louise Keefer, Mabel Sweigert, Ruth Ryder, Harry Benedick, Jack Gingrich, Doris Hollinger, James Blat- tenberger, Connie Mellott, Bessie Heinbaugh, Anna Tritle, Lucille Kessinger. Row 2-Betty Cuff, Mabel Mullenix, Betty Shaffer, Louise Rockwell, Mary Landis, Rachel llrlartin, Hilda Reeder, Mary Jane Plum, Isabel Shives, Hazel Straley, Gladys Stahl, Margaret Myers, Ruth Sollenberger, Helen Overcash, Ruth Hayes, Edna Crouse. Row 3-Paul Negley, Jack Mellott, Victor Rosenberry, Lawrence Meyers, Junior Higgins, Robert Seyler, William Rosenberry, Harold Stahl, Harry Shelley, Ned Cor- dell, Enrl Rockwell, John Graham, Junior Bard, Gwendolyn Smith, Mary Myers. Prvxidrni ..,......... Viva'-pl'c:izir'1ii .. SA'l'I't'l!1l'.V . ,..,...,,. 7'I'ra.vur'c'r' ......... Clam Hixtorian ...,,... ,..,,. Girls' Allilflft lllmlagrl' Boys' Allxlclir .lluuugcr Class Adr'ixcr.r .....,. ,,..,, Freshman Class . .. HARRY Bmmnrcx JOHN GINGRICH EMMA BYERS , ,. .... RUTH Rvnan .. Domus l-lni.l.lNuEk ll'LxnlaL Swnmlawr JAMES Bi.,vr'rENnzsRnER Mn, HEGE ' MR. BLTNER l Mn. KEYSER . -L .I . ,UM-,1z,...A . . . .1 . - ' if f. ff- . ' QQL, - 4. I I fix., ' ' v I. . f -mu .. . -,Di-A', '4 .'. ' -'mal -M . . , w , Yr, AZ 1 .pi . - . ,. - .mf . y ,Q U . ... -1' -1 , -L ff , -. f 14 , . ' g g I ,nf ' A , :pi 1 ,gl ll ' 7 , i 1 H' 'I ' JN' '5.'fi' i E:L' , ,XE 2 . ' - 1- , F., . I- K ,Fig .- -. ' in-.-g:.Lff 'K' Q ,1 ' -iff .1 ' . 'M 'f-fa . 4' - ' 131- - fa, -H - . P-.ai .T ' J- - Hi- ',.w',. ,',,'l' 5. invftar ,-f., lm 1. gc . fi. ,. .R fig Qflgjmpji 75? ' ,x,.i.. .Z X ,S 'f 3-. 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Y is I fp' if . , '? x'U5fl2 'Qi' .,,. :ffgl.4 151 'gh' , .1--,., ' 1 wh- gk ' J. 144 ' ff! T51 J:..2'Af .Agri - . Di. f' Q49 53, ' ' I ,Q ,i-.gg , n 'Ffx Q 'I 4, f . , F -...w ,e 3 f V ' , , . , ., , .1 - . f- 3,-1, h . bl , , ' . . '91iQ'- ,f . - , ,, - . , ,A 1 ' .1 .Lf .. 4 . ,'1 I ' , 1 'YE 7, il v4l'Q'f55 ' HIL ' MR lf -sg-ah' g . Q , ' fr V -iv , !:' , ', -AA - - -Al:-Lgvliziiu xp -. Il'l , Ji. is-L 5. Q. -9 ,,. ir P A' Ti' The Right to Assemble and Hold Meetings I ,,' .i I7 Qc 2115 L rv' lx- Q-1. I I' aid :-- -'LQ' fnji 1 4 P 14, -. 7 w L . nf U .ef X W ...,A ,,1,i. ,. . 'Mr Q, ,ga-f.:'-,1'4.Q, ' ,. 1 . , 3 1- mx 1, . uv..- ,, A ,, Y .1 ,Ym- .V . .. -v , , fffz, ' ' -ff. 1 1 . . '-F5-. 'isa 1. P- EW .. g,',v 4 'Hz'-' '. , .-,, . , 156-mi . 7:xC'v '4Z , . E W., f-. 2 r, 1.3-it Ge VVQQV .' ff -' ' .,5,TV.:,N if .. J. , my . 'il 5? , mg 'gs ' 3,11 'T . F, ' G' 5 in ifkmzf- ' swf ' ' ' '-71.5.3-l', , V' L Fi l gi ix- ,, '- -,V 1 , ' A E? 5g A Vg! '.1 aii' '-Lg 4. , , X 11. 0,5 . , - . K , 1 a MW, Www? 'fQ.f1m2BM2 - , f , ' 9513 f latex? , , Y , f 1 , ,lf 27' ' V ' Q 356 'Pf- I A K1 E '55 Q 4 x . 5f? i.--- 52 t 59- M , , f .- if V -L + Q --I X My 9- if -' fF ':Z- l?f?':x ' 'QPF'-I ,J ' 311- W '.' 33 Q: ':.:gV, , A 11aS4+mts'f: if 15' . 5. J 553513 J ' my . A .. L , . : n , ,x 7-V.,m- :V .Q A . , ,A . ' .- 'i ,, I f -f V. V. A Q K , ' f if gf . -, 41, , 35' X m V x 1 ' ,. 5' i. wx L' ., Sn N3 qw ., ,, 4, A ,X 3? . ,, .4 .-F, V. X . , Diggbk 1-1-v1 A G I 1 x . 1 H is 1 'L ' A:-'v-.' ' Ray Byers, James Blattenbergcr, Mary Meyers, Anna Lee DeLnuder, Bernard Mc- Lncas, John Mackey, Jr., Goldie Sipes, Thomas Fries, Rosalie Fritz, Cloyd Hollens- head, Warren Anderson, Harry Benedick, Charles Gift. Standing-Mr, Lausch. Plvsfdvlll .. .... . . l'irr'-firrsizirill . Svvl'vIu1'y ...,. . Trrnsurvr ....... , Cmmril .-ldrirvr ..., School Council .. JOHN MACKEY, JR. Cnuvn !'i0I.LENSlIlEAll ., ...., Gemma Sn-as Tnomfxs Fairs Mk. Llwscu The School Council was established six yenrs ago by Mr. Lausch to give the student body u voice in the maintenance of orderliness and good citizenship at Lemasters High School. The Council has among its repertoire of duties the awarding of the best. assembly banner, supervision of the playrooms, sponsorship of the Hallo- we'en party, conduction of the Christmas card sale to buy intramural equipment, and the general promotion of better school citizenship. Row 1-Harold Hawbaker, Cleone Hoover, Lester Musselnmn, Mary Jarrett, Cloyd Hollenshead, Susan Rockwell, Merrill Bivens, Edna Hollinger, William Failor, Betty Faith, Richard McCullough, Clara Doris Rockwell, Bernard McLueus. Row 2--Helen Gift, Jean Gluck, Miss Hoffeditz, John Gingrich, Jean Byers, Miriam Crouse, Harry Benedick, Kathryn Gift, Lorma McLucus, Charles Gift, Doris Hollinger, Pauline Hake, Paul Hoke. Row 3-Jenn Yeager, Jnmes Blattenberger, Donald Gluck, Robert Keefer, Junior Higgins, Lois Hawbaker, Emma Byers, Mary Meyers, Marvin Myers, Mae Hissong, Jenn Myers, Lawrence Myers, Anna Lee DeLaudex', Ned Cordell, Freda Youse. Vox Scholae EDITORS Eziilnr-in-C'I11'cf .,.. . ,,,,,, Emu HOLLINGER Fralnrr Iidilnr ,. .. ,. SUSAN ROCKWEL1. .-lrl Iidilur , . Cuxvu llol.LENsma,xn 5l'f '15 7flf 'f'1' X- RICHARD McCuu.0vi:n .-llumni Iidilnr ., ., ...... lilkm' JARRETT Iixrlmngv Editor , ., LEs1'r:R luUSSELM.-KN Grads Norm lidilar . , .. , .. , . ,. B1-:1'rx' FAITH MANAGERS Hu:im'.v.v .llmmyrr .. .-ld:--'rll'xi::g .lluuugvr .. L'iJ'rnlaliuu .llnnngrr Prinling ,llulmglmv ., Staff .-1d:'i,rrr NYILLIAM F.x1L0k jnnN Mkcmzr. jk. , xiliRRIl.L Blrsxs f BERNARD lXIcLvc,xs 1 11.-KRDLD l'Lxn'n,xx1-:R . , Miss Horrrnrrz Row 1-Jenn Gluck, Merrill Bivens, Nhyle Hollenshend, Wnyne Hissong, Lois Huw- baker, Edna Barnes, Betty Blnttenberger, Helen Gift, James Bluttenbcrger, Mary Fnilor, Pauline Hoke. Row 2-Glenn Shelley, Genifrede Smith, Ruth Anna Failor, William Fuilor, Jenn Myers, Edgar Hoffeditz, Thomas Fries, John Mackey, Jr., Paul Hokc, Milton Garns, William Gingrich, Miss Hnrbeson. Trombonex JEAN Mvizus XYXLLIAM F.xn.ou Eiuzun Horrnnxrz Trumpets RIARY FAILQR PAUL Horus PAULINE Hone .I A mms Bl.n'r1'1aNnl2ki:1cu VVILLIAM Gmckicn Band Alla Horn! linkix BARNES Lois HAu'1mK12i: XV,n'Ni: I-Ilssomi Clarinet: lNlsumLL BIVENS -IRAN GLUL-K Gilmiflusniz Smru GLENN SIIELLEY Rurn ANNA Fixu Bun Horn Blz'rrx' l31.ix'r1'r:N1ilcRu1iR Gloekenapiel 1-IELEN Gxwr Baritone Horn Wiuemzx Ammcksox Ban Drum JOHN Mixckiev, JR. ,ll R iXilLTUN GARNS Nuvu-: l'i0l.I.ENSHEAli Tenor Drum VVIl.l.lAM AIAUN l-ieucx Gufr 'l'noM,xs Finns The Lemnsters School Band was revived and conducted last year by Mr. Hamil. The object of many jokes at the beginning, it is now becoming a bnnd of which the school and community are proud. It already has twenty-five instruments. In addi- tion Miss Harbeson, new Township Music Superviser, who conducts the Band this year, holds a beginners' instrumental clnss to train new members. Several from this class have already been able to join the nhicial band. During the past several months Band members have been serving hot lunches nt the school nnd have been soliciting donations from interested patrons in an effort to raise enough money to buy uniforms. Their fund now totals well over one hun- dred dollurs. They expect to have the uniforms in time for a May concert, the proceeds of which will also go toward helping cover uniform expenses and the cost of music for the Band. Row 1-Cleone Hoover, Mary Failor, Helen Gift, Genifrede Smith, Miss Harbeson, Goldie Sipes, Betty Faith, Betty Blattenberger, Ethel Mellntt, Aiolccn Miller. Row 2-Jane Gluck, Jean Yeager, Jean Byers, Mary Jarrett, Miriam Crouse, Edna Hol- linger, Lorma McLucos, Pauline Hoke, Doris Hollinger, Dorothy Zeger, Phyllis Rosenberry. Row 3-Jean Gluck, Louise Keefer, Mary Hornbaker, Kathryn Gift, Lois Hawbaker, Mae Ommert, Mary Meyers, Mae Hissong, Joan Myers, Gladys Stahl, Edith Smith, Rosalie Fritz. I'n'.ridrnl . Scrrvlary ,. . Librarian .. .-lcrompouirl . , Dirrrlur . . Girls' Chorus liiarrx' JANE Fixlrn Gotona Sn-its . , PlxL'L1NE Home . HELEN Gu-'T ,, Miss l.iARllESllN The Girls' Chorus has been considered the outstanding chorus at Lemustexs this year, because of a shortage of strong male voices in the Mixed and Boys' Chor- uses. It has already made several public appearances at Church services and Sunday School Conventions, and is scheduled to appear again at Commencement. It is coin- posed of more than thirty voices. Row 1-Miss Harbeson, Cleonc Hoover, Mary Failor, Helen Gift, Gcnifrede Smith, Goldie Sipes, Doris Hollinger, Wayne Hissong, William Failor, Merrill Bivens, Robert Anderson, Charles Gift, Rohert Mellott, Robert Seylar. Row 2+lean Yeager, Jean Byers, Mary Jarrett, Miriam Crouse, Edno Hollinger, Betty Faith, Lawrence Myers, Ned Cordell, Enrl Rockwell, James Blattenberger, Clilford Houpt, John Gingrich, Paul Hoke. Row 3-Jean Gluck, Louise Kecfer, Mary Hornbuker, Kathryn Gift, Lois Hnwbaker, Lester Mussclman, Harold Stahl, Glenn Lininger, Glenn Shelley, Victor Rosenberry, Cloyd Hollenshead, John Graham, Paul Negley. Mixed and Boys' Choruses MIXED CHORUS OFl7lCERS Prrxidcul . Wu.l.l.uu F,xn.oiz Srfrulur-r EnNA l'lllLLlNGl-IR l.iln-ariau , . Grmirxmm SMITH r'iFl'0IVlI'!lIlf.fl ,, . ., Hr:1.i:N GIFT Dircrlor , .. , . , , ,,,,.... Miss I-IARm:soN BOYS' CHORUS OFFICERS 1'rr.vi1li-nl , . ,. ,, . ,.,,. ,. .. ,. ....., . ,. Mi:mm.i. BIYENS I.i'lu'm'ia11 ,. CIIARLES GlF1' xlrrnlllfuillixl XVILIAM FMLQR llirvrlnr Miss llixkmzsoi Row 1--Glndys Stahl, Bessie Heinbaugh, Ethel Mellott, Aioleen Miller. Row 2-Jenn Yeager, Cleone Hoover, Clara Doris Rockwell, Susan Rockwell, Genifrede Smith, Goldie Sipes, Betty Faith, Miss Wineman, Dorothy Hnwbuker, Edna Hollinger, Jean Gluck, Miriam Crouse, Betty Kohn, Mabel Sweigert. Row 3-Jean Byers, Helen Reeder, Mabel Winger, Catherine Hnmil, Kathryn Gift, Lormu McLucas, Lois Haw- lmker, Pauline Hoke, Louise Keefer, Ruth I-Inyes, Ruth Snllenberger, Margaret Myers, Rachel Martin. Row 4-Glndys Fisher, Eileen Hoover, Isnbcl Beatty, Edith Smith. Mnry Pfoutz, Rosalie Fritz, Mae Ommert, Fredn Youse, Anna Lee DeLauder, Mary Meyers, Gwendolyn Smith, Mac Hissong, Doris Hollinger, Faye Baer, Mary Horn- buker, Thelma Miller. Library Club I'l'v.r1'dv1rl .. .. I'in'-l7r'c.rf1lv1ll . , ,. SL'4'l'vfary ,. Trru.vun'r , . Club .-lzl:'i.n'l l3m'1'v JANE Fturn l.oizMA McLucAs . Guinliz S-IPIES .. ,IRAN GLVCK Miss Wmiantxn Row 1-Anna Tritle, Aioleen Miller, Ethel Mellutt, Edna Mellott, Edna Hollinger, Jean Yeager, Jean Gluck, Thomas Fries, Dick McFadden, Ray Byers. Row 2-Miss Hoifeditz, Cleone Hoover, Louise Rockwell, Miriam Crouse, Edna Barnes, Clara Doris Rockwell, Lucille Kessinger, .lean Myers, Doris Hollinger, Mary Hornbnker, Faye Baer, Richard McCullough, Lester Malone, Boyd Bard, Leroy Cowan, Paul Hoke, Walter Shives, Robert Shives, Freemont Rockwell, Mr. Keyser. Row 3-Helen Reeder, Mabel Winger, Emma Byers, Goldie Sines, Kathryn Gift, Lorma McLucas, Pauline Hake, Betty Kohn, Pauline Deck, Helen Fritz, Lester Musselman, James Blat- tenberger, Clifford Hnupt, John Gingrich, Hurry Benedick. Row 4-Betty Snyder, Eileen Hoover, Isobel Beatty, Edith Smith, Mnry Pfoutz, Rosalie Fritz, Mae Ommert, Freda Youse, Dorothy Hawbaker, Mary Meyers, Mae Hissong, Lawrence Myers, Nathan Funk, Eugene Crouse, Earl Rockwell, John Graham, Paul Negley. I-li-Y and Tri-l-li-Y Clubs H1-Y OFFICERS Prcsid.-nf ...,.. ,.,, ..., , . .. ,.., .. . .....,..,.. . ..,......,..., Tnouks Frm-:s Virv-I'rr.ridrnl ...... RICHARD MCFADDEN Sreremry . ..., .. ..,. .. ..,,....,..,,. RM' Bri-:Rs Trvumm-r ....,..,. ...,. l hcrunn BICCULLOUGH Club Cunmcllvr ,.,.., ,. ,..,,.,,,.,. .,.. ,,...,.,,., , .. ,....,,. ..,.,.. lv ln. Kavsex TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS I'1't'sidv1xt .... . ,,,...'.,. ,... ..... ,.,.,, ,,,... ..,..,, .,..,. E 1 1 N A IL loLLxNGER Virr-l'n-.vidml ,.,. ,,.... I EAN YEAGER Scrrvmry .. ..., ....... I EAN GLUCK TI'f'l'lXlIl'l'l' ,. .,,. .......,... JANE Gl.uck Club L'ulm.vcIlor . ...., MISS HOFFEDITZ Above: The Robinson Family: Mother, Lornm and her millionnaire , Glen-the Red , the twins, Bebe's lamb-lion husband and Bebe herself, poor Popsicle. Below: Row 1-Jean Yeager, Charles Gift, Cleone Hoover, Harry Benedick. Row 2- John Mackey, Jr., Mary Fnilor, Goldie Sipes, Edna Hollinger, Miss Wineman, Jean Gluck, llliriam Crouse, Cloyd Hollenshend. Row 3-Merrill Bivens, Bernard Mc- Lucns, Harold Hnwbaker, Thomas Fries, Richard Lawyer. Dramatic Club THE SUNSHINE TVVINSU Gabby Robinson Connie Robinson Mrs. Robinson fills' lwinx' matlivrj .....,...,,,... ...,. ..,,,., . . , . Clint Robinson fllvilzl uf flu' rluuj , ,, . , ., . . Glen Robinson Qlliy brrvllzvr, Irur bhlv, but slighily rv1l l. Norma Robinson llrig .ci.rlur, Hollywood lmuudl . ,, , Bebe Robinson fumrtlzur .vixIr'r'. 'wlm kvrjnv running Imam' In illnt lllrsf Ellis fwlm lmx 0 uur.n'ry for xnloj , . ,, Vail Porter fa nn'lIim1arrv in low with Nnrnml . . Leo Prather Q livIn ,r Iimvlmml. u lamb who lunrux to mari Pauline Doyle Qu 1-lallymmd lulvul ,vcoulj ..,. fllw .nlu.rIlirn ' lwinxj X: Director ..,,,... ,. , .. .... . ., . CImRLEs GIFT , ..., CLI-IONE I-Ioovlzn . ,.,... .. Alma' FAn.oR Cl.ux'n l-lo1.LlsNsnEAn .,jonN AIACKEY, JR. AIIRIAM Cizousii lzrrj JEAN YEAGER . ci0LDIE Swiss Tnomns Fun-:s . Ricnixun L.xwx'ER JEAN GLUUK Miss XYINEMAN Business Manager and .-Xssislunt to the Coach . ,. linxfx HDLLINGER Properties .,.., ,. .. , ,. . , , .. IXIERRILL Biviaxs s HARRY BENEDICK Stage Managers ., .. . Brznxmzn lXlcLvcAs Q 1'lAROI.ll l-l.xn'nAKER . X- - 5 'fs E f' ' , C?..., LTC? vn- -ui 'E The Right 'bo 'a Trial by Jury .41 ' N -, W 'fum' gdil nun.: N, X un gm 1, 'u ':l1!'w'-11 Sm X 'AQ.g'Q6 + , AW' ,- 3 45 i g 'S 5 'Q cw, gwilxllfw 5 11 yr gt 53 .L '. '-' fw, .- 1: JH. -A l - ',' 5 E a, I. E' ' ? fmfw' X ig.. 3 'l X, if? . :A . P - H' Ji pfy , ,413-I ' 5:-. fix . - - .,., X . kg? ' ' f '11 Q kifgil- 1 ,V 53 45, H,.,..K4 , gifafffs ' ?5'3'i V up-. , .1 iff 1 ' Eff : f , . vt , , jp. , 14., .1 W, A 1, . -' :Eva f ' 'IS f ic if -:Wy , 2 'gs ' T, Y xg, ,. . , XX.. I , ' 'QT . '11 . WF T . K:-I f .fijf . , '1-533-' , I ,be .A ' ,hi U: ' V . 1 :Ei-:if '- - -' , f i--f -, L 25 I- VE ffigf, Y ,ns . . Q ,v rt ' '-,Lf 'f Q- , L , 6 ' ., 'X ' ' 'Y ' 'W pdf mf- SH K - Q 77 Ag?-E,?:jV. , j 32 .IQ V J,:'.,. Q 1 4 is ' .f,,1.3. gg. M r .,fZ 1 ,rg H x w.,. :N ' 4, 1 w . if . r-sz,-+ me H 2 I L '-31, X 3' . fwff' WRT l Q 5 f V ff? -A ' . fi, f ,Q . . ..' ' .mr 5 ' I ' 'A L1 r.. .,,, ,141-1-, . is igkg' , 4 -'ea 1 1, f T.: 1. 1. , n- 14 ,--,fu -4- . 1 Hifi: ,N -1 1 ' H , 1. S71 .f eg .VJ - X mn . K lv E.: ' I pq:-:L ,wm- .. ,i 5 1 fywt V3 3 , Under the leadership of Coach Hoge the 1941 edition of tho Lemasters High School soccer team, captured the championship of the Tuscarora Soccer LGQBVO. The team had little trouble raking up four wins and two ties, al- though there were few members beck from the '40 squad. - Team membership included goalies Hoge and Nellingg fullbacks McFadden, Lawyer and Crouscg halfbacks Friesi Barnes, Goble, Tarnorl and Eh Crouseg linesmen Straley, Plum, Meyers and Lmyeros, Keefor, Byers, and G. Mellott. Only three mombers of the '41 squad will bc graduated this year - Barnes, Goble, and Hoge. V Schedule And Scores ' L.H.S. Opp. St. Thomas .. ,'.. 2 ' 2 Mcrcersburg .., , .. 1. O Dry Run ...L. . -. 3 ' 1 O St. Thomas .. .. 3 1 Morcorsburg ....... .. 2 2 Dry Run .... .... . .... .. 4 2 tMercorsburg Academy ... .. 1 1 WNOn-league game. Wmf 4 'Q ,skgPV? H I - 4 .' g ' 5 Q , 5 5 Jfgf' ?i5?..' g 3 5 , 3 Jqw SME 55? iww aww , '00 ik r E111-'L ?n' ' E F 'A 'Z M hith four regulars back from the previous year's championship squad the Hege-coached lads get off to a good dribbling start, but Lady Luck wasn't their companion throughout the whole season. In the first half of the season tho team disappointed their fans by dropping the all-important tilt with Mercersburg to their opponents, leaving Mereersburg at the top for the first half of the season. Although the Red and Blacks defeated Nereersburg in the second half they lost their battle on the Scotland floor. This left Meroersburg, Scotland and Lemasters tied for the second half honors and necessitated a play-eff, Lemastors was defeated by the Hereersburg squad in the first play-off on neutral territory and eliminated from the contest, Mercoreburg in turn defeated their Scotland opponents and oopped the county cup. Mr. Lausch took over the coaching of the Varsity team after Coach Hoge was inducted into the army in Januaty. The JayVees met strong odds and came out of the season with two vdns and four losses. The JayVoe squad was somewhat weakcned.by the promotion of Brant and nTeothpickn Lawyer to the first squad. The Juniors' member- ship included Plum, Moyers und Ebyers, Stralcy, Hissong, Rosenberry, and Gift. Good Fortune walked with the Gearhart-coached Girls' Varsity this year and thoy brought home tho laurcls, but only after they had won a play-off tilt cs a result of their defeat on thc Scotland floor in tho second half. This was their only defeat in the entire season. The championship play-off with Scotland was played on the Whshingten Tovm- ship floor, March 6. After a nook-to-nook first quarter that promised o tight conflict throughtout, the Scotland lassies lost ground whilo the Red and Block Gecrhartites wakenod up. The final score loft Lomasters the winner by a seven point load, The score was 28-21. The Girls' Varsity will loso by graduation their acc guard and scason's' captain Genifredo Smith and their super-efficient manager Phyllis Rosenberry. 1073 ' Another cup wus placed on that trophy ledge in the schoe1's office when thc Lausch-Keyser track and field team nosod out Scotland in the annual Tri-county track meet at tho Shipponsburg State Teachers College, April 18. Lcmastors stood fifth in the Class B division with a twelve point score won entirely hy Dick HcFaddon. The Class B trophy that wus retired tc lomasters as a result of her scoring above Scotland in the meet had been used since 1931 and had been won three times ouch by Scotland and Lemnsters. By pro-agreement the cup was to go to the one of the two schools that should score highest in the current moot., Lomnsters hed previosly won logs on it in 1932, 1934 and 1935. HcFaddon took first places in the 100 yard dash, the discus throw,and tho shot put. The first moot of the season had been hold at the Imrcorsburg Academy on April 14. Events in which L.H.S. placed were as follows: McFadden - first in the discus, shot put, brood jump, and 100 yd. dushg Goble - first in the 880 and third in the high jumpg Gift - second in the mileg Fries - second in the hurdles and third in jovelin and the shot. As this goes to press the squad is planning to enter the annual Whshington Township meet, Hay 2. The Keyser-coached batters opened their season with two losses against Morcorsburg and Greencastle, but show promise of future victories with the longer practice periods imposed by the Coach. 4 ' The team includes : first base - Ldwyerg second - Plumg third - Brantg short-step - NoCulloughg loft-field - Keeforg center - McFaddong right - Shelley: pitchers - Fries and Byorsg catchers - Strdloy and Anderson- Basketball THE VARSITY Manager Bernard McLucns, Richard Mc- Cullough, Clair Brant, Robert Keefer, Thomas Fries, Richard Lawyer, Richard McFadden, Coach Lausch. Captain-Richard Hege. THE JAYVEES Top-Marvin Myers, Wayne Hissong. Bottom-Earle Straley, Clarence Plum, Myron Myers. Track and Field Kneeling-Thomas Fries, Dick McFad- den, Dick Coble. Standing-Coach Lausch, Charles Gift, Ray Byers, Paul Barnes, Robert Shives, Clair Brant, Robert Turner, Robert, Anderson, Manager Nathan Funk, Merrill Bivens, Coach Keyser, Baseball Kneeling-Ray Byers, Clarence Plum, Glenn Shelley, Dick McCullough, William Rosenberry, Jack Mellott, John Graham. Standing-Couch Keyser, Robert Ander- son, Robert Tarner, Richard Goble, Thomas Fries, Richard Lawyer, Clair Brant, Dick McFadden. Soccer Sitting-Robert Keefer, Thomas Fries, Captain Earle Straley, Richard McFadden, Clara-ave Plum. Standing-Coach Hoge, Nevin McLucas, Robert Turner, Richard Lawyer, Richard Huge. Richard Cable, Myron Myers, Eugene Crouse, Marvin Myers, lllannger liluckcy. Cheer Leaders Faye Baer, Miriam Crouse, Jean Gluck, Assistant Head Cheerleader William Fail- ar, Joan Gluck, Head Cheerleader Geni- frcde Smith. Girls' Basketball THE VARSITY Standing-Manager Phyllis Rosenberry, Mabel Sweigert, Mary Myers, Betty Kohn, Coach Gearhart. Kneeling-Helen Gift, Captain Genifrede Smith, Mary Failor. THE SQUAD Standing-Conch Gcarhart, Louise Keefer, Gladys Stahl, Mary Hornbuker, Kathryn Gift, Thelma Miller, Manager Rosenberry. Kneeling-lilabel Sweigert, Mary Myers, Mary Failor, Genifrede Smith, Helen Gift, Betty Kohn. . - XX 'f ' f . ' in N J,'v ' ' l 001 315' ' 'jim I ln' 1 - , 1 :Sl X . A irr -:3 M' 1: I-in in 24 The Right of Habaas Corpus 1 '1 'H' NW' ,z jlwllwlf 1 1 -.n1n1a1zw- gn I r 'Q' 1 - 11, 1: 3 'f L- 5 ' 1 1 u Emu vt F F5 lu- W: 3 um ,, 5 wi 2 T 'x:.m1l'l 5 '32 ? E' im- ?rnulllm,f ill!! Our Navy Man XY1l.1.l.x xi l.oxx'.x NS Bill left his senior classmates to join the Navy, December 15, 1941, eight days after the Jap attack on Pearl Harbor. After several months training at the Norfolk Navy Yards, he went to sea on the U. S. S. Hambletian. It was on his maiden voyage, after he had visited many South American countries and was in the Atlantic noar the West Indies, that Bill put himself and Lemasters High School on the front pages of the c0untry's leading newspapers. Why? Because he has a pair of super eyes. Through rain and fog one night in March, while he was on duty in the sky lookout, he discerned with his naked eye a small yellow object floating about three miles to starboard. He called the bridge but the officers there failed to see the object with glasses. After a second call from Bill , however, the ship turned aside to investigate. They found a life raft with six Cuban survivors aboard, who had been adrift forty-eight hours. For his find Lowans was given an ovation by Navy and Press officials in New York City, when his ship landed at the Brooklyn Navy Yards, - and a six day furlough. One day of that furlough Bill spent with his L. H. S. class- mates and with Emma, Emma is the freshman girl whose name Bill gave to the Press as that of his girl back home, but the color of whose eyes he was unable to tell them. Bill revealed to two senior interviewers, however, that he got that little matter of color straightened out first thing after he arrived home. Of all the places Bill had been he preferred without question the good old U. S. A. He found Chile the most attractive country of those he had visited in South America. The most unforgettable char- acter he had met in his travels was a German Jewish exile in Ecuador, who had been driven from Germany in the purge of 1938 and hoped eventually to get to the United States or Canada and find work. In general Bill liked the Navy, after his first siege of qualms was over. He joined up for the duration His ambition is to get in the aviation line of the Navy. His classmates wish him all the luck he needs and more. MARCHING I I 'v march for frcrdom and victory, Wo, llw Class of Forly-two, As we sland un lhc threshold of life Glim-psing a world fllcd with slrife. Alufays sil'ii'ing for higlxesl goals LVL' haw reached the md of high srhool days, And, 'ufilh llm help of Alirziglity Gad, Wo slmll arliioz-r snrccss, como wlmt may. So, Goodbyv, Dvar old Lcmastcrs High-, Fond nlrniarirs made lwre will linger with as As plodding ctw onward to flu' goals on our 'way We gfvc llzanks for llzy learhing and guidanrc. EDNA HoLLrNcEn. THE PHYSICISTH Tuesday morn has rolled aroundg Time for Physics bell to soundg Every senior takes his place, With a laugh upon his face, 'Tis Ulabu day I Apparatus we set up' UJuniorn lazy as a 'pupH. Teacher comes and gives the low-down 'Till he finally gets around. 'Tis lab day I We have good times on that day, 'Til we hear the teacher say Assignment for tomorrow will be From page 192 to page 233, 'Tis lab day I By collaboration , Isobel Beatty Susan Rockwell William Failor THE NIGHT How peaceful is the night When all is still and oalm and clear, When birds are 'sleeping far and near, And the owl comes out to make his flighti How peaceful is the night ' With a blanket of star, dust over our heads Sparkling a glow to light us to bed, Beneath the silence of the night. How beautiful is the night When the moon makes a path of lovers' delight, To stroll and dream through the peaceful night 'Till the Sandman puts them to bed. William Failor FAREWELL Four years have quickly flown by Since we entered Lemasters High, But new 'tis time to say e.di,eu . And our parting words are few. . 'When we entered in Thirty-eight Ours was the largest class to dateg Some have dropped along the way But thirty-one decided to stay. To new ones starting this four year climb We leave to you all we'vo left behind. The way may seem both steep and long, But you'll be able to trudge along. To the faithful teachers we homage pay And regret this brings our parting day. You have aided and assisted us along And now we can happily say So long! Now a new step of life has begun Since our high school days are done. We begin our whole life anew With success and happiness our distant view. With our start from L.H.S. We are sure to do our best. The world before us dismal lies, But renders fortune to these who try. So, dear old L.H.S., we say Farewell , Yet here fond memories have to dwell. Our parting words we new implore And say Farewell for ovormore. Betty Juno Faith FROM MY BEDROOM WINDOW The sun had not yet appeared, but the gray sky was parted near the horizon, and its edges shone crimson with the coming day. Lifeloss fields were covered with a white blankoty film of sparkling dew which glimmered and glistened like a luxurious diamond in the noonday sun. Afar off across the ungrazod pasture lends, I caught the sight of a manly figure clad in a flowing garment, so purely white it reminded mo of the rolling white clouds which were rapidly and forcefully seeking their own homes in the heavenly blue sky. Thinking of all the terrors of the horrible war, this purely white-robed spectacle impressed me greatly and brought back all longings for loved ones vrho were fearlessly plodding along in the unfamiliar routine of war. About to lose myself in deep penetrating loneliness, I was brought ' .L baek to reality by the budden melodious song of a robin that had staunchly perched himself on the unrebed maple in front of my window- ' Betty Jane Faith A WOODLAND VIEW AT TWILIGHT Looking from our cabin you will first notice the tall dark trees rising like a formidable wall all around you. But a closer look will re- veal many openings in this wall of giant oaks. One of the larger of those is an old deep-rutted wagon road, and if it could talk it would tell of the many wagon loads of lumber hauled over it. Looking to the right you can just see o. little mountain stream studded with mess covered rocks, which are wet with spray from the rushing water, This gay little stream flows under an old bridge which is beginning to crumble with age. From this bridge, sliver brook trout may be seen at play in the deep pools below. . Donald Lawyer NIGHT TIME Sitting Stllfl window I soothe shadows of the trees fall across the moonlit earth. In the silence an indifferent owl lots everyone lmow he is present. The stream of water flows swiftly by like a beautiful streak of silver. Far above the stars twinkle like diamonds of rare beauty, among the few white, floooy clouds which are rapidly disappearing. The round full moon floods the earth with its gorgeous light and the dark, still night is one of heavenly splendor. Again that squoaking sound of the owl shreaks through the quiet of the night, and my thoughts are back to the silvery water and wavering shadows. Susan Rockwell 10. SAFE AIR RAID REGULATIONS .-..-.- Mr. Hoge, our ex-teacher, contributed to our yearbook this summary of nwhat to Do in Case of Air Raidsu. 1. As soon as bombs start dropping run like foensoredl lit docsn't matter'wH whore just as long as you run like Ccenseredj, 2. Take adavntage of opportunities afforded you where air raid sirens sound the attack warning, for example: a. If in a bakery grab a pie, cake, etc. b. If in a tavern, grab a bottle. c. If in a movie, grab a blonde. 3. If you find an unexploded bomb, always pick it up and shake it, as the firing pin might be stuck. 4. If this docsn't work,loave it in the furnace, - the fire department will eomc later and' take care of things. 5. If an incendiary bomb is found burning in a building, throw some gasoline - on it. You can't put it out anyhow, so you might just as well have some fun. a. If no gasoline is available, threw a bucket of water on it and lie down ----- yeu're dead. I 6. Always get excited and holler bloody murder. It will add to the fun and the confusion, and scare the little kids. 7. Drink heavily, eat onions, limbergcr cheese, etc., before entering a crowded air-raid shelter. This will make you unpopular with the crowd in your immediate vicinity, eliminating any unnecessary discomfort that would be more prevalent if people crowded tee closely. 8. If you should be a victim of a dive bomb hit, don't go to pieces. Lie still and you won't be noticed. 9. Knock the air-raid wardens down if they tcll you what to do. They always save the best seats for their friends and themselves anyway. For women only : Never, under any circumstances, use common sense - you can't. JANUARY - Hone. FEBRUARY - nDetH - Gth. HDuokieU - 18th. nHinniGn - 28th. PMRCH - Goldie - 10th, HDOHU - 12th. nJimn - 15th. HFishern - 25rd. APRIL - nBivensn - 14th. HSipesu - 15th. DECEhBER - nCoblen - SENIOR BIRTHDAYS nDickN - 5th, nBillyH - 16th. ndarrettn - l9t Lester - 24th. JUNE - HBettyn - 15th. nH0bbyu - leeh. ILAY - u?foutzn - 19th. uGennyu - 22nd. uPhil' - 15th. nHe1enn - 26th JULY - nc., slaves - 2lst.g Mackey - 27th. h. AUGUST - Fone. SEPT. u VEdiihu 1 15th HSusanu H 25th, OCTOBER - None. NOV, - nPeteH - Sth. nBeattyH - 7th- uBarnesn - Bth. nRosieu - 13th. nBebu - 15th: nNegleyu - 22nd. esteem' C While hunting around for feature material for our yearbook, som senior decided we ought to know more about our faculty. That senior found some comrades-at-arms who also felt there were e. lot of things they always had wanted to know about the faculty. Thereupon they put their heads to- gether, prepared some intrusive questions, and interviewed those elusive personages, the faculty. Here is what they learned.j PRINCIPAL IAUSCII Ymat is your age? - i'33 fHe's a mang he doesn't 1ie.J Who is your favorite boy friend? - Hy son. - Who is your favorite girl friend? - ily daughter . I Your favorite drink ? - 1.2ilk . Favorite pastime ? - Reading , Your favorite car? - Hudson , Favorite dish? - Fried chicken and Date of marriage? - June 18 l937 . sweet potatoes . What was your first position? 1 Working on Saturdays in the American Store while in high school. I Your thoughts of present day clothes for 'women - g Your favorite high school class ? - None . ' Usual bedtime 7 - 11:3O . Wore u popular when you were young? - Can't remember back that far . gory absent-mindodg ho ought to make a good profossonl That thoughts do you have on the present day war? - All strikes should be outg all prices and wages should be frozeng and we should take the offensive, in-o you doing the thing you really like to do, or were you interested in teaching because of the money? - Certainly not because of the money. .Lro you married? - Yes. Rho should be boss, man or woman? - The man, of course. ' Do you think all men should marry? - Yes, Before thirty or after? - Before thirty. Describe yourself as you think you are. - Just average. v No thou hrs in that lined MISS GEARHART 00.11 you play any musical instruments? - Piano, Don't ask me how we1l,thoughY How old are you? - Close to that age. Yfould you likouto have a large family some day? - No, I think threo's p cnty Do you like to coach basketball? - Yes. Do you favor men in uniform? - I think they look nice, but I don't particu- ' larly favor them. , Who is your present boy friend? - I don't have any. Umother 119.1 What is your favorite pastime? - Making snow balls. Have you over had any blind dates? - yes , 1 Did it turn out for good or bad? - Bad Q- very bad . A ' What thing that ou have seen impressed you most? - Mrs Lauech when he watches a gall game. ' What kind and color of car do you like best? - A blue Buick . Why did you want to be a teacher? - You get mo, I don't know . lmia HAMIL W Are you married? - That's what my wife says. How many children do you have? - 'Three of my own. What kind of tobacco do you use? - Spittin' tobacco . What is your favorite high school class? - My homeroom group, of course . What political party do you belong tc? - The Donkeys . What is your favorite pastime? - Loafing . Actor? - Wallace Beary . Do you likeuto walk the floor with the baby? - Don't have to. He's a good baby. - ' - Describe yourself as you think you are. - Tall, dark, and handsome! Only one 'bad habit - chewing tobacco. I like raw hamburgersp pot-pie, and puddin' are my favorite dishes. V What do you do up on the hill so much? - Don't go up there any more. Would you like to be in Huntingdon now? - Nothing is the matter with me - QHe didn't get the drift of the question., MI S S YVINEMAN Your age, please? - Forty-nine . fDo you believe that?U Who is your present boy friend? - General MacArthur . Are you the eighth girl MacArthur was engaged to? - No, the third. Your date of marriage, if ever? - 2o,ooo A.D. What thoughts do you have on the present day situation? - MacArthur will beat them. What is your favorite pastime? - Knitting . . What is your favorite make of car? - Chevrolet, QFunny how they do like their ow-11.1 What is your favorite high school class? - The Seniors . QWe were all set for her,if she answered anyone else.J What is your favorite dish? - Spaghetti and meat balls. When do you usually retire? - '9:5O . How would you rate your popularity when you were young? - Most popular . How much do you weigh? - 250'. QShe must have left part of it home today, Your age of graduation from high school? When? Where? - Age - nineg year - m l905g school - Dogtown Primary. llflust have suspected this was an indirect way to find out hor real age. She didn't bite.J What was your first position? - Washing dishes for Mother. Thoughts of present day clothes for men? - I hate tight pants. Describe your heart-throb to us. - Look in the newspapers. CMcaning General MacArthur., Describe yourself as you think you are? - I think I'm wonderful. ----11 NR. KEYSER How old are you? - In appearance, eighty-twog actually, sixty-seven. That is your favorite color? - B1ue . Pastime? - Sleep , Your hobby? - Collecting stars. Your favorite dish? - Meat plate. Do you expect to get married? - Yes , How soon? - muon I!m 100 . Lhat is your faveriteamusement? - Watching expressions. Do you obey stop signs in Maryland? - Yes, but not in Pennsylvania. Nhat is your opinion of women? - A woman is a woman. Your favorite actress? - Gene Tierney . Actor? - Wallace Beary. De you like your position? - Which one? Glow many does he have?J Do you like splashy neckties? - Yes, indeed. Describe yourself as you think you look. - A regular Casanova. CThat- one has us. Ymere could we find him?J Ymat was your most embarrassing moment in life? - You'd be surprised . MISS HARBESON Nhat is your age, Jplease? - Twenty-tvro . wounds as if she might tell the truth. ' Your favorite dish? - Ice Cream,T Entertainment? - Dancing, Describe your heart-thrcb. - Immaculate, clean teeth, purple hair. fHe must sell hair dye.J What musical instrument do you enjoy playing most? - The pipe organ. Wxat kind of an individual do you despise most? - A snoop . Do you like to be followed around by the opposite sox? - ulnvariably 'N0'. What is your favorite hobby? - 'Cooking - and making scrap books. De you like your profession? - Yes - sometimes. Tfhat size clothes do you enjoy wearing best? - Size l7. How large a family do you want when you get married? -- As many as I can afford, ' How much do you weigh? - It's none of your business. Who is the mostnunfergottablo character in your life? - Ny first voice teacher. That is your pat auluition? - To become an opera singer. Emo is your favorite actor? John Barrymore. Actress? - Louise Ranier. Describe the preferred boy friend in appearance and personality. - A boy with blond hair - one wave in it,--blue oyos, an outdoor man who also appreciates music, Yhat high school class do you like te teach best? - Friday aftorncon's freshman group - and howl MI SS HOFFWBDI TZ How old are you? - Retiring age - 62. Tfhat is your favorite pastime? -UTrave1ing when I have the money. reading, otherwise. H10 is your present boy friend? - Do you like men in uniforms? - How many dates have you had? - What size shoes do you wear? - Uncle Sam, and I help support him. ll' ll hhy, of course. llOne.ll Near thirteens.!' That thing is most interesting to you? - Human nature. Tlhy do you pick on short men? - 'Because they pick on me. h At what ago do you think boys and girls should be allowed to go out ? depends - when they are mentally mature enough to act sensibly. - lllrha Il Tmat do you think of your printers? - Too much sometimes. Describe George. - Well ---- - Hd say he's practical minded, an individualist, loves to hunt and fish, is short, fair, and handsome, and very lucky - ho has a couple new tires. , I 1. 2. 5. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. lo. 11. 12. 15. 14. 15. IDENTIFICATION OF PICTURES Posing Edna and pensive Goldie. Anderson's first air disaster. Candid camera Bob trying a new angle on D:Lck . Bob gives us a cooling thought for those last days in June. The Business Manager before he had so many worries. When we were Juniors. Genny takes her first flying lesson. The Easter Parade - l942.sty1e. N Preparing for the Easter assembly in Junior days - the process of adding age. Master Merrill Bivens, the undertalcer. Harvey, the Ump . Was it a goal? The Scotland game at home - 1942. A shot - a broken cable - and now a thrilling replacement - ask Anderson. Isobel was serious even then. t . 1 : ' ' ' ' wg! Haw I 2 U l i 8 .f , 3 :su X , at 5 .,,. Q W 1 'f' V , If Q . X he 'fa i W , 1 lo .. , .. I n X, ln 4. 5. 6: 7. B. 9. 10' 11. 12. 134 14. MEMORIES How I remembered that first year When we entered this school so dear, Hoping someday to be n. graduate, Of' LiH.S., the school so great. We miss those who dropped by the side, Whose thoughts were swept with the tide. Some got married, some went to work, But thirty-one lingered on, never to shirk. Wo've worked together these four years, Always laughing, never shedding tears. Graduation time is here at lest, Here now, but it will soon be past. So, adieu, deer teachers, under oldssmates, We hope you'1l be here again next Fallg Our cell has come, in the world we shall be, Marching onward to freedom and victory. Isobel Beatty IDENTIFICATION OF PICTURES -2.-5. - Anderson, Goble, Lawyer, Senior flying L.H.S. from the air. and all, aces. The trials and tribulations of the intramural manager. Maokey's reaction to a turkey , Mr. Keyser, Business Arithmetic teacher -724 5. Hege as industrious as he usually looks. Mr. Bitner, Business Arithmetic teacher if 2, Lawyer contemplates and Hobby coaches during crokinole game. The three musketeers from Loudon - all smiles. - The printers ell dressed up. Duckic gives his crokinole opponent a boo . Ethel - she gets that diploma but not with u B My C lx is a 11 st ountry, 'tis of thee The country we love, ' America, home of the free , the brave, Whore religious worship is unmolestod, Ymerc each man and woman has the right to vote, Zfhere each person can earn his daily bread as ho All this and more too in our beloved America. wishes, Sweet 1:-,nd of liberty j The liberty they fought for in 1776, 1812, 1861, we are fighting for in 1942. Our country, the freest of the free, canprid this world of tyranny and make it a decent place to live. America will and must fight for the right, so the ,Constitution will not be o scrap of paper . l9l4, and the liberty Of thee I sing Land Land From Lot every voice young and old sing The Star Spangled Banner 'til it rings o'er both oceans. Let them know the Yanks are still over horo- Melce it a tiding of joy 'to the conquered peoples of the world. X Yes, we've sung everything from John Brovm's Body to You'rc My Darlin ', so let's sing 'The Star Spangled Baumer' and mean it. where my futher died From the time Columbus discovered America :ln 1492 to the present day, each generation has fought tosavo this indomitable spirit of tho United States. Today, just as then, the people of America 'have somo- thing to do 5 they finished the job well but not well enough to keep everlasting peace. Wo, the people of the United States, should unite and do this which our forefathers could not accomplish. of the Pilgrim's pride ' 'Shen the Pilgrims landed cn Plymouth Rock they had one thing which rose above all other reasons for coming to those shores- that was religious freedom. Dorm through the ages religious freedom has been kept here in the U.S.A., but look across the ocean to some of the governments run by dictators - what have they? Hcthing. Hero we have evorythingg all be- cause people like the Filgrims weathered the hardships to get and keep them. ' every mountain side I ' From the Appalechians to the Rookies, from New York to San Francisco, from liaino to Florida, from the Ohio to thc Mississippi, fromrbhe Missio sippi to the Rio Grande every single inch oi' America must 'bo defended ' now by a nation, who is willing to fight for freedom. ' Let i'roqdom.'r1,qg Over all tho vrorldg let none be ruled by the sword. Make freedom master of all men. l.io.1:e God ruler of all nations, Autographs Autographs I 'W E35 4+ X , I i , , wer'-1 wu Q-W qfmv . ' ' fi? 2254 4 JW, J ' T riai-Mk' A 4: km A, ,x W s, , il CA . , .,t, vf 1.-bf, ly- ' JcAg, qndf-1. ,',. f' -1 A 'ip-3,