Lemasters High School - Parnellian Yearbook (Lemasters, PA)

Page 64 text:

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

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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

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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