Quincy High School - Quinconian Yearbook (Quincy, PA)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1939 volume:
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W 'Q I V, ,' fv., an ,-1451 w--..k gin 5? 'Q-1'x'Q?iF we-4 u-1' Vjflv, ,KVI W.. F1455-ff I I J? if! 4 'ni if-,L .fu I ? l . 4, ll . , HV. A W, 11 V- up-.,-'V ,Q 3 al- - 4 'H 2, -I-40 ' ,.A , K. W H L D F il.. V1 . , if? E :.H.-L, .S ya-9 ,iii fi, J. cl ' 'A 5 '-'. r. wie, J' , f 4' 5, 1-i P? .. '-1 154 .,L iaj. li'-riff 'i ' ix 'f-. nlf' -,rm lg , an N'1'37g'?-1, J , L: e Ur--.fr M -. 'Ln ' 111, if' . '11 . wr ww. .,.,, 1, 5395- ' J-.4'f'5fi1 I- .-wvf-,a - rg, in ,Nba E. ,. I. i ' r . , . :.1' nv--' a 1-If: P5-Q X. ,1 - . 311 ,T ., J I ,,1. e . , ...4 Si nw, l'i'i r-. 1 l'.I u, fi '31 A , 1. '-HT' aw .JJ J . rf' 1 15 ,sa fr- . v.: . D, f E ik I, E -sf L I 5-' .Q 5, iw H. 81 5 1 3, f 'L . H HEI Ui ,H- , . Q., '. Q 'it Ji' I e ., . gi '-1-lv aw 3:- I .r,, Lf LH' 4.x .14 .4 F 1 J :lt ..-,, I ., .,-,.' -I fr -w 1- . A, 1 .G I .F -. E,-1 -,,1--- . -- f--' - -- -Y TABLE OT CONTENTS FOREWORD, DEDICATION, EX LIBRIS... FACULTY .................... .... CLASSES Seniors... Juniors... Sophomorcs.. Freshmen. ........... CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Girls' Chorus... .... Boys' Chorus.. ...... Knitting Club.. .... .... Athletic Association... Rifle Clubaovoaooooos Archery Club .... .... Quinconian.... Quilloosooocus SCHOOL DRAMATICS.... SPORTS Soccer..................... Boys' Varsity Basketball... Track. ................ .... Baseball ..... . ....... .......... Girls' Varsity Basketball ........ Boys' Junior Varsity Basketball... Intramural Sports................ FEATURESH Who's Who.... Diary.... .......... . Advertisements ......... Home Economics... ....... Vocational Agriculturc.... SCT'lj.OI' q e Q Q Q Q Q Q 1 5 5. 7 19 21 25 25 27 28 29 50 51 52 53 55 57 58 40 42 44 46 47 51 52 55 58 68 69 fffwhii, we -nh-FS' as sur n- A - Au if -ua-: i Q '+- Ill' mil lgliltl 1 5 Q' r . I' 1' 'iwilifiiffi ' 71 Fa - , x. -A 5 f,4tA?'s':f5gp . .3 ?v icfvz? 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W ,, ,,..'- I I., N f'.Q 2 . .,.y, .4 I :j,L'l I . gr ,W V IQ. i ,a':':'q,g1 1 'JF15 K Q Q ,J :AA HH: L , HT? FGREWCRD ' In the second edition of the nQuineoniann we have en- deavored to give a brief reeord of what has happened during the school year 1958H 1959. We hope that this will help you remember your school days of this year. EX LIBRIS PUBLISHED YEARLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS OE QUIHGY HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATION We dedicate this see- ond volume of the nQuinoo- niann to the Senior Class of 1940 in the hope that they will continue this work and publish a third volume ,F li.: .-V . L1 .' 12,5-'35 L H-. i Ma, Hifi if 1 n: .11 I if 1 1 .-.-,v 55. -5 1 fl .-Q has X be ,. Sd 24- 'V b F Q 'MF l an l? f fi-N ... 'V-1, L-,V V1 11:15 V4 -ISM P Q:,-. f-. ' 1.1. 42 '-kr 1' I ini, W, .. ,I .. 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GLENN., Health, Physical Education, Law, Geography Pennsylvania State College Sophomore Class Advisor, Athletic Association Advisor' Basketball soccer, and Track Coach , , EEFNER, GRANT C. Social Studies 3 Shippensburg State Teachers Collegeg Pennsylvania State College So homore Class Advisor- Rifle Club Advisor- Baseball Coach 9 , 5 ILLER, HARPER M., Mathematics, Civics, Ancient History Shippensburg State Teachers College Junior Class Advisor, Assistant Track Coach ORT, DQNALD W., Science, Guidance Shippensburg State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College Freshman Class Advisor, Guidance Director, Archery Club Advisor ORTHINGTON, CARRIE S., Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typing Ryder College, Temple University Senior Class Advisor, Knitting Club Advisor AGNER, MARION E., Music West Chester State Teachers College Junior Class Advisor, Director of Boys' and Girls' Chorusesg Operetta Director 5 fl. 5 ix .P .CT A, l L'ix:,Q 1 , ,,, ,N , , w- -5: l . il' iii-14-f -if U Q., 9 5 '4 N ', ? r J. 1 1 Ai G ,ff g f ,ef 'f 'n mn P A I SN tg QTEQ. r 1 if . f ' n 54.-mu ,J - HC' N, H Q. . . .4 i' .AE -. , 551 H .si .4 f A J T? , . . 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I-l X.. If el1i'.'X'l 'ff .1 -: .'f I 4' - if ---'Z, 5:. 'f-- . ' :le , Lf . ff I-'1.':'f,..X'I 33.3, ' Nlkfflz I .x-f-.,!.-.-.JL !v:f.,H-,x t.- ,,, r ga-.- ' 3 1 f - d ff Srimnesz 0 When the Class of '59 entered into Quincy High School they were rather Hgreenu, but as the four years went by they became more acqu- ainted, and naturally they became more active in school activities. The class started with approximately fifty-one students. As time marched on, the class grew smaller until at the present time it numbers only twenty-six. There are new eighteen girls and eight boys in the class. This is one time the girls have the advantage ever the toys. They were very proud to be the first class to present a class play in their Junior year. It was also the first Junior Class to get rings the same year. In this year, too, they had the pleasure of having a Weiner Roast at Chestnut Spring Park at which time they were informed of their Senior trip. All of them received the biggest surprise of their school years when they were told that they could go to the World's Fair at New Yerk City. During their Senior Year they worked very hard in order to earn enough money for the trip. This last year they had two very success ful class plays. They served lunch at least three tines a monthg and nany other items were worked hard upon. . But this was not all work and no play for we all had a very good time. The Senior girls were very fortunate in having a class in Home Economics, as well as the boys having Vocational Agriculture their Last year. Many trips of education and pleasure were taken in their Senior year. Some of these were trip to Chambersburg Court, trips to shops, the South Penn Power Company, and the Waynesboro Business Zollege. A trip was also made to Shippensburg State Teachers College STKE QUINCONIANM Every one of the Seniors want to express their sorrow at having to leave their under classmates, teachers and all the pleasures they have had in their four years attending Quincy Hi. HISTCRY OF OFFICERS Year President Vice President Secretary K Treasurer Freshman Dorothy Wink Lillian MoFerren Edith Shifflet ' Charles ' ' Hippensteel Sophomore Ralph DeRosa Joseph Stoner Hsrry Straw Galen Smith Junior Arthur Bakner Galen Smith Esther Fay Cordell Sattazahn Senior Arthur Bakner Galen Smith Fay Cordell Hulda Cordell Class Advisors--Miss Hester Besecker ' Miss Carrie Worthington Mr. Roger C. Howrey . 8 . .M in . .,., ,., P g MJ , . .1 i'?E3?1E2s2ss,. Lg '- YS.. 25- f QIEj:::12 I .,I2,:14.w5f5'i'sF?f-iw I 21,2 Www :2f.,.' ,,.. 4 .E Z fx, 115 Z .. ' 'S' 3 4 . ', ijiijj. kg 3' ff- . .' 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I 'f f ' 1k .', AA Ar 4 xl ' 4 W - .-'Z if-' .s 1 ml A. F ' 5 4 - . R A X -r Q' ' A ' Y J! .1 f J, - 3' F ::7. -f WU l ' PZ- ' 0- 'V' N . I ' . A I fm: . ..v , -, 5 M I, 'WTI-I I QUINCCTIANDG ARTHUR BUHUFE IAKNJR nLeftyN AWad9WiC ' nIt's the onliest thing to do tho'u Class President 5-4' Baseball l-2-5-43 Soccer 43 Class Play 5- 5 9 2 Class Plays 43 Rifle Club 2-V-43 President 43 nQuinconlanH4: nQuilln 4. Ambition--To be a Machinist Motto--HAn eye for an eyeg .were for a tooth.H Arthur is NL'.I3q,z,IlTl-71273 star baseball pitcher. He gets his nickname from that weilwtrainsd left ary of his that pitches those balls right across the nlate. Hr has been an excellent class presi- dent. He is one of the Senior Class Remeos. As you can see, Ar- thur's ambition is to be a machinist. If the machine he is to oper- ate is a little brown Ford, he will be a successful machinist. , DOROTHY JEAN BINGAMAN nBingH .Commercial nWasn't that a funny one?u Ambition--To be a Secretary Motto--nwork hardly3 play Wholesomelyn Operetta 1-5-43 Class Play 43 Orchestra 1-2-55M Basketball 43 Social Club 23 May Day 23 Girls' Chorus 5-4L UQuilln 43 nQuinconian' 4. Jean is one of our few bloris. and a very attractive one. She is very much interested in the male section of the Junior Class. She is very lonesome for that one who is not here. Jean seems to be more able to write her thoughts-than to speak them. It's funny how her face turns red so quickly at times. Is it caused by a reflect ion? Jean is very much interested in com ercial work and will make an excellent secretary. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BOSLEY nBenU Academic ' nWhat's a-matter with you, boy?n Ambition--To be President of the United States. Motto--nWake up and liven Class Play 5-43 Basketball 4, Captain 43 Baseball 5'4: Operetta 5-43 May Day 23 Orchestra l-2-53 Rifle Club 4. Ben is a boy who seems to be quiet with little to say. But he can say plenty once he begins. He has chosen an ambition that is higher than that of any other member of the class. When his name is , 9 ' NTHE QUINCONIANW on the ballot, I am sure he will get twenty-five votes from his classmates if it is only for old time's sake. lf ability to play basketball will help, he will succeed. Good luck to you! ZELDA RUTH CAUFFMAN nZeldaU Academic liAh! H Ambition--To be a Department Buyer. Motto--nLove many, hate few, Always paddle your own canoen Knitting Club lg Oporetta l-2-53 Kay Day 23 Archery Club 2-4, Social Club 23 Class Play 5-45 nQuillh 45 WQuinconianU 4, Cheer Leader 5. ' Zelda is a quiet, good-natured girl. But she always has her share of the fun. She will surely succeed in her ambition because she seems to be well-informed about this position. The one drawback to Zelda's career is that her heart is lost and gone forever in Penn State. She likes to interpret her Literature from the opposite point of view of Mr. Mowrey so as to create an argument. FAY EVELYN CORDELL nCallien Commercial nwhy don't you tell me these things?n A Ambition--To be a Stenographer Motto--nKeep smilingn Operetta 2-5-43 May Day 23 Social Club 2, Class Treasurer 5, Class Secretary 43 Girls' Chorus 5-45 Basketball 43 Class Play 5-4g'Quilln 43 nQuinconiann 4. ' Fay is a young lady, who just delights in talking and laughing. Every time we enter the room for English class, we can hear Fay laughing. She is never absent when there is anything going on. She is well-known as a big flirt and a new boy always catches her eye. In class she is always ready and willins to do her share. We'll just remember her as uSomebody's Stenog'W if she gets the position that she desires. ' HULDA GRACE CORDELL nShortyu Commercial UAt least, we hope son Ambition--To be a Stenographer Motto--uLife is nothing without friendsu 10 - Y -1:11-W -v-wxp , QUINCONIANAL ' Girls Chorus 3-43 Operetta 2'5s May Day 23 nQuinconiann 43 Athletic Association 53 Archery Club 43 Social Club 23 Class Treasurer 43 Class Play 4. Hulda get her nickname because she measures only 5' Sn. Don't Worry, Shorty, you still beat a few of our classmates. This year Hulda has been very busy crowding the Sophomore room with an extra member. Hulda is always willing to help when needed and always has a cheery word for someone. So to you, Shorty, the best of luck and may your career be a successful sae. LEROY JAMES DRESS uJaken Academic - nHard to tellu Ambition--To be a Radio Technician Hottos-nWe can, if we willn - Orchestra'l42-3-43 Operctta-175f43 Class Play 5. When you hear the trumpet call, it's Jake. He has always furf nished our class entertainment with many good trumpet solos. LeRoy is the most studious boy in our class. He never has much to say. He is hard to get acquainted with, but when once acquainted, he is really your friend. Here's luck to you, Jake. HILDA LORRAINE GEESAKAN nQuildleN COmMGICiQl nWhat's the big idea?n Ambition--To be a Stenographer Motto-ULivc and learnn Operetta 1'2-55 Orchestra 1-23 Social Club 23 nQuilln, Editor 43 Hay Day 2s Girls' Chorus 43 NQuinconiann, Editor 4. Hilda has the big brown eyes, And the curly hair. But when it came to high marks, She certainly beat us there. Hilda is one of the most studious girls in the class. She is always willing to help others when they need it. Hilda has a good personality which, I'm sure, will help her in securing a position. Here's luck to you, Hilda, and may you always remember us. LOIS PEARL McCABE nLouien Commercial UI'l1 mow ya' downu 1 11 MTBE QUINCONIANW Ambition--Printing work A it ' Operetta 1-2-5-45 Hay Day 25 Social Club 25 Girls' Chorus 5-45 Ath- lctic'Association 55 nQulll' 45 Class Play 45 Basketball 45nQuincon- ian 4. A HA basket, Louie.n We will always remember her by her nickname- nLong-shet Louie.L The name fits Lois because she really can make those long shots. when you hear an outburst of giggling you know Lois is around. If anyone feels blue, Lois sure can cheer them up with her wittiness and giggles. Lois has a beautiful alto voice and some day we hope that it will carol its way into someonc's heart. Lois has a pleasing personality and always has a cheery smile for you. So to you, Louie, we wish luck and may you always be able to wear a smile. LILLIAN ELIZABETH MCFERREN nBlossomU Commercial . IIA-h, dernll Ambition--To be a Private Secretary Motto--nSmile and keep your chin upn Art Club 15 Knitting Club 1-55 Athletic Association l5Typing Club 25 Girls' Chorus 2-5-45 Hay Day 25 nQui1ln 45 nQuinconian' 45 2 Class Plays 45 Operetta l-2-5-45 Class Vice-President l. We'd like to kewn why Lillian goes airplane riding? Is it be- cause she likes to--or the aviator? Which is it, Lillian? Lillian has a pleasing personality and that blonde hair sure gets the young man's eye. Lillian has always helped our class in everyway possible and I'm sure she will be successful in her ambition for a private secretary. Here's luck to you, Lillian, and watch those airplanes- or aviators. may CATHERINE mmmzsa Katie eommel-,cial Well, I'll be Ambition--To be a Secretary Motto--nSmile and your troubles Won't get you downn Girls' Chorus l-2-5-45 May Day 25 Art Club 15 Operetta'1-2-5-45Knit- ting Club 1-55 Athletic Association 1-5-45 Social Club 25Chcer Lead- er 2-5-45 nQuillU 45 nQuinconiann 4. What happens to Katie when Mr. Heefner starts his annoying re- marks and decides to give a history test at the last moment? That smile quickly disappears from her face. She also Uperksu up when 12 ' NTHE QUINCONIAN4 she hears an airplane flying over the school building. Katie is very talkative and always giggling. She is much interested in thc boys and when you mention that one name you are always sure to get a giggle out of her. K ' CONSTANCE NINIFRED HILLY nConn1t Commercial H3211 .,.., ' , H -. , 4.4. .1 X, Ambition--To bc a Private Secretary Motto--Smile, forgive and forgotn Dramatic Club is Bibly Study Club ls Marionette Show 13 Commercial Club 1'2: Aviation Club 233 Class Play 53 Girls' Chorus 3-43 nQuin- coniann 43 UQuillU 4. Connie joined our class this year from Washington Township. Connie is interested in commercial work and if she keeps up her good work and that smile on her face she will make some big business man a good secretary. Ask Connie what happened to the celery heart? lt did disappear in Home Economics Class one day. Connie, we know you don't like only celery hearts but other kinds, too. Success to you, Connie. CURTISS WILLIAM MONN ' - Curtis Commercial nHoly Catfishn Ambition--Aviation ' Motto--uSmile and the world smiles with you3 Cry and you cry alonen Archery Club 23 May Day 23 Rifle Club 53 Soccer 4. Curtiss usually doesn't have much to say. Curtie, we'd like to know why you can't correct your typing. You always are employing a certain person to do it. Curtiss is interested in his studies, es- pecially histroy and geography. He is active in intramural sports. He is always ready to lend a hand and help his class whenever he can To you, Curtiss, success from the Class of '59. l NELLIE MARIE MONN U nNin Commercial nThat's what you thinkn Ambition--To be a Stenographer Motto--nAlways do your bestn H 15 MTHE QUINCCNIANM May Day 23 Operetta 1-2, Social Club 2g Girls' Chorus 45 UQuillU 45 UQuinconiann 43 Typing Club 2. Nellie seems to be the smallest girl in our class but always sure to make big marks. She is very studious which accounts for her good marks. She is also very talkative once she begins. I am sure with her studioas attitude and ability she will succeed in that am- bition which she hopes to attain. With the speed she goes in typing and taking shorthand she certainly will become a good stenographer. To you, Nellie, the best of lush. ANNA ELIZABETH REED HSkipU Academic UUhy, suren Ambition--To travel Social Club 25 Hay Day 23 Operetta 23 Athletic Association 3. What's the matter with Anna? Suck grumbling! She must be in French Class again. How she hates grammar. But let it be study hall and you can hear Anna laughing or making others laugh. We also think Anna had something to do with that celery heart. New, did you, Anna? Speak up! Anna has a great ambition. The best of luck to you, Anna, in your traveling and may you see some places to remember EDHON HELVIN REED nEdu Commercial nAw, ga'wn way before you get hurtu Motto-UHard work will always put you throughn Rifle Club 1-2-5-45 May Day 23 Class Play 4. N Get that frown off your face, Ed. Spring is here and school is almost over. Evidently you don't like literature. Well, that's no reason to grouch. Just because you're not the hero in that Wild West story. To you, Ed, we give this advice. Forget that part of your vocabulary which isn't so sweet sounding. GEORGE DAVID REED nUncle Barneyn Commercial - uThey'll do it every timeu Ambition--To be a Machinist Motto--uNever put off until tomorrow, what you can do todayn Baseball 2-5-45 Class Play 53 2 Class Plays 45 May Day 25 Soccer 53 Rifle Club 2. U 14 w--- 'v r--y1 WTHE QUINCONIANM George is the great he-man actor of our class.. At least it al- ways seems so. Any way, he has done very well in every one of our class plays. Your astrology may be daffy, Barney, but we know you're not. By the way, George, who usually strikes out twice at baseball games. I wouldn't know, would you? Best wishes for luck from the Class of '39. NETTIE KATHOLEEY HOOK qH.1JgH Academic 4He1n'l LVLZ a blow?H AmbitionwNTo Travel Motto-eNHerocs are made, not born' Nay Day 23 Social Club 23 Athletic Association 5-45 2 Class Plays 4 Archery Club 43 nQuillU 4, Operetta l-2-53 Girls' Chorus 5-4. Katholeen is not satisfied unless sho is continually breaking up desks. Remember that iron one you almost did demolish in Room 4? Cn the up and up, Honey is a rather good girl, or isn't she? You say you want to travel, well, we hope you will be able to. Don't forget us when sunning in Bermuda or mountain climbing in India. MARY KATHRYN ROOK nKittyu Commercial nGee, whizn Ambition--To be a Stenographer Motto-nUnited we standg divided we fall, all for one, one for alln Operetta l-2-5-43 Social Club 23 nQui1ln 43 UQuinconianU 4, Girls' Chorus 45 Typing Club 2. Kathryn has been one of the quiet and studious girls of the class. But she probably has her reasons for this from the looks of that ring on her left hand which hurts many of the pupils' eyes when it sparkles. When we see a big yellow Packard coming along, we al- ways know whom to expect. Of course, it is Kathryn. And with her is the person who makes her heart flutter. We hope she will succeed in her ambition even though her heart is somewhere else. ESTHER ANNETTE SATTAZAHN nDaiSy Maen ACadOmlC- uJiminy Cricketsn Ambition--To be an author and an artist Operetta 1-2-43 May Day 25 Class Secretary 53 Girls' Chorus 3-43 15 WTHE QUINCONIANQ nQuilln 43 nQuinconiann 4. Esther is the artist of our class and also a very energetic young alto and soprano singer. She has a great ambition and with the ability that she has now we are certain she will succeed. We al- so know that she will certainly be able to write those love story novels. Esther, we wish you the best of success in becoming both an author and an artist. ' I WILBUR JUNIOR SHOCKEY nBimN Commercial nSunna Gunn Ambition--To be a Machinistn Motto--nI'm going to find a wife 3 In my near future lifen Rifle Club 2-5-43 Class Play 4. Bim was once a very musical lad but since he is grown up, girls seem to take the place of music in his estimation. .My, how things do change. One time he is definitely set on a Junior when all at once we see him paying compliments to a Senior. Our only objection to you in the way you spend your leisure hour is to quit USpikingU. GALEN EDMOND SMITH nSmittyn Academic nAm I Honostu Ambition--To be a Doctor Motto--nwhat is life without friends?N Class Play 53 2 Class Plays 43 Soccer 2-5-43 Boys' Chorus 43 nQuin- coniann 4. Smitty is one of our Senior heart-breakers. His blue eyes and pleasing personality make him a favorite with most of the girls. If you want to see his eyes get big just mention nWinkyn. Galen is a very good actor both in school plays and also at home. More luck to you, Galen. The Class of '59 hopes that you gain your ambition and also your girl. KATHLEEN KAE SNYDER nKittyn n Commercial nDon'E be too sure of thatn Ambition--To travel . Motto--HFriendship is the shadow of the day that strengthens with the setting of the sunu 16 Basketball 43 Archery Day 23 Social Club 2. Kitty who is one 'lar girl in the class, as-THE QUINC ONIANez- Club 43 Girls' Chorus 43 Class Play 43 May of our never-keep-still girls is a very popu- espeeially areng the boys.When we see Kitty we usually see her double and the Cordells. Most of us usually call her nSnyderH hecause many students don't know her apart from her twin sister. Success to you, and we hope that HBilln will get the rightlgirl, Kitty. PAULINE MARIE SNYDER Anbition--To travel Motto--nMay you accomplish what you WPol3yn Commercial UAW, Geo Nhizn attempt And enjoy what you have And find nothing to regretu Operetta 1-2-5-43 Social Club 23 May Day 23 Girls' Chorus 43 Class Pixy 43 Basketball 43 Archery Club 43 UQuilln 4. Pauline, like her sister, is a never-keep-still girl. Most of her characteristics are similar to those of her sister since they are so much alike. Sometimes we are able to tell Polly by that far- away-look in her eyes. Especially when sho is lonesome for a cer- tain person who lives in PittSbuTgH. We hope someday that you will not need to get lonesome but will be able to go to Pittsburgh. The best of luck to you, Pauline, and may you travel far. QUEBA LOU DENIS STYMIEST uQuebU Academic Ambition--To travel Motto--NSuccess comes chery 2-43 Chorus 5-43 UBy Gollyn in eansg failures in can'ts. Operetta l'4S Social Club 23 Athletic Association 2-43 May Day 23Ar- Knitting Club 23 Class Play 5-43 ,uQuineoniann 43 Girls' Cheer Leader 33 nQuilln 43 Basketball Captain 4. Queba is one girl of the class that if she can't be seen, she can easily be heard by her giggling. Many of us wonder why Queba goes to State College so often. Her favorite attraction must be there. For the past few weeks though her interest has been in Mont Alto more than in State College. But it probably won't stay there long since her ambition is to travel. Queba, we're wondering wheth- er you wouldn't like to travel in Hawaii some day. 17 ' 1 WTHE QUINCONIANH DOROTHY MAXI nDo you know whatn NE WINK Dot ACElClG1'1lC Ambition--To be a Home Economics Tcachcr Motto--nSm11e and the world smiles backn Class President lg Operetta 1-2-4' , M, Orchestra 1-2-53 Hay Day 23 Soc- ial Club 23 Athletic Association 2- U fw I! f ' 43 Class Play 5s Archery Club 43 kguill 43 nQu1ncon1ann 43 Manager Girls' Basketball 4. Dot is iPtPTVU+GQ in homo econ ' ... .sl - as o nOmlCS. Well, we can hardly blame her because Galen does admire her in her own constructed dresses and he simply delights in her tasty candies and delicacies Dorothy lS well up on hor dancing. This type of exercise doesn't affect her as much as Mr. Hassler's exercises. ' 18' D n U1-1 -f' .,.., V . e u anger ff, fu Kxaiitiiiiefff' The number of members in the Tux or Class is now thirty-seven. The Class received two members ani last They presented a successful elas received their rinrs and they were very The members of the Junior Claes sports and other events durln' the year. We don't know how three Junior boy three during the year. s play this year. They also much pleased with them. book an active part in all s will 'et tbroufh their next year without those Senior rirls. Kwe hope you don't miss us too muchl. ' , Good luch, to you, Juniors, and we hope you enjoy your last year as much as we did. We also hope you have a successful Senior year as we have had this year. HISTORY OF OF,ICJRS Year President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Freshman Cathaleen Smith Jere Shetter. Orpha Resslor Betty Leaking Sophomore Wayne Mowrey Charles Stoops Orpha Beseler Harold Staley Junior Dale Carbaujh John Robison Orpha Ressler Harold Staley Class Advisorse-Mr. Harper N. Miller Miss Marion A. Wagner Qgmmereial Flo Bakner Galen Baer Luella Benshoff Martin Bonner Dale Carbaujh Marguerite Fleagle Dorothy Heefner Janice Meats Milton Tenn Euiene Baby Bernice Rosenber er Josephine Shaffer Lena Smetzer Cathleen Smith Elwood Qtaley Harold Staley yMatilda Hageman 19 General Helen Bendy Robert Bennett Frank Crouse Hilda Dull Marion Etter Thomas Greenwood Edith Keefer Arnold Kline Edward McAlicher David Morjanthal Wayne Mowrey Jeanne-Gyler Lillian Phare Crpha Beseler John Robison lorine Shank Ira Shetter Jere Shetter Jack Smith Samuel Socks Charles Stoops WTHE QUINCONIANW 20 T U aesseniere asf!! --'----- ---'-r .a-,. .. 'v ' 'x ff T I leaf? - 1 ' i Wen M ,. is -FMQ5fgQ?f ill? 9 DEQ'-fLLxf ii: J The Sophomore Class has had a 'ery successful year. They have taken a great interest in athletics. They have participated in the many events that have taken glass, They still have the art of mak- ing love to the other students of the school. The Sophonores have many prospects of being a successful class throughout their last two years. The Class now has sixty-seven mem- bers. They have lost four members and added three new members dur- ing the year. To the Sophomore Class, the Curing the renaining two years. HISTORY OP Year President V. Presid Freshman Edward Hafer John DeRo Sophomore Eugene Lonn James Hip Class Advisors-ehr. Grant C. Reef Mr. A. Glenn Hass Commercial Warren Avey Harold Bakner Lois Benshoff Marion Benedict Eugene Bonner Robert Bonner Geraldine DeRoss Samuel Gates Charles Gunder Mary Heefner Charles Heintzelman Hilda Helman Margaret Keefer Sylvania Koons Seniors wish you luek ODWTICXLQS ent Secretary ss I Fay Creamer pensteel Fay Creamer ner ler linnie Kretzer Daniel Hentzer - Junior Nentzer Junior Karshall Loraine Tiller Dorothy Killer George Konn Charlotte Reed Susinne Reeves Janet Reichard Clarence Sanders Raj Shockey Helen Small Louise Nentzer is 21 and success Treasurer Betty Geesanan Ilene Etter Hubert Socks Fred Stambaugh Dorothy Stoows Haragaret Strausner John Valentine Della Wasaman Ilene Etter Ralph Webster General Eugene Baker Roy Bakner Cloyd Berkcbile Dtnald Bishop Richard Brosius Fay Creamer John DeRosa Charles Fahrney Kathryn Frampton Betty Geesaman Joseph Geesaman Blair Geissinger Arlene Harner James Hlppensteel Keith Kipe Thomas McCabe Ralph Hentzer Eugene Konn Anna Newcomer Harold Pentz Uhrren Robertson Gerald Sattazahn Sylvia Shively Mae Smith Richard Smith Charlotte Smith Gilmore Smith Janet Toms John Wagaman John Walter mm QUINC'ONlAN44- 22 G . linen ...L , 5 H., -'+ ' pw Le,, 539 ---- sf ,..SFE?g!i?k, FJ , -Q, Qffi I P??1' 7 x..-..:Pl 'E.1:?5's , 41 This class began its first year in Quiqty High School September 6, 1938. It consists of fifty-nine members. Since the beginning of their 1958-59 term they have lost three members. During the year the Freshman Guidance Class under Mr. Mort vis- ited many places of interest. This was to help them decide what course they would like to take next year so that they could select a vocation which will interest them. Some of the places they visited were the Wyand Baking Company, Frick Shop, Welty's Farm, Waynesboro Hospital, Waynesboro Airport, Landis Machine Company offices, and Waynesboro Library. OFFICERS President V. President .3 Secretary ' Treasurer Kenneth G. Kauffman Charles Thompson Lorraine Ruby- Tilman Olson Class Advisors: Mr. Donald Mort Mr. Roger C. Mowrey Members of the class are: Section A John Crouse Wilbur Hartman Carrol Kraft John Mickley Leo Peck Joseph Sheffler Merle Shultz Shirley Stoops Charles Thompson Thomas Verdier Marie Arnold .Arlene Blubaugh Bette Blubaugh Marie Bosley 25 Lorraine Gates Jean Hess Betty Jones Lucille Mentzer Thelma Miller Lorraine Raby Betty Rosenberger Maxine Smith Esther Stoops Zoe Stoops Catherine Staley Dorothy Wagaman Eleanora Kauffman ma Kenneth G. Kauff I1 Section B , Harold Bartle ' Junior Bonebrake Donald Creager Gilbert Gearhart Samuel Misner Myron Nickley Tilman Olson William Peck Stephen Raby Earle Snylor Paul Toomey Jerry Verdier Pauline Brown Mary Bonebrake LaRue Cook 'I QTHE QUINCONIAN 24 N W Geraldine Crawford Kathryn Geesaman Vivian Heefner Leorah Irving Louise Kauffman Emilie MoFerren Miriam Rosenberger Hazel Seilhamer Ruth Shockey Louise Smith Edna Staley Betty Strausner Amelita Stymiest Kathryn Webster A Q as dwg Sf X Q l LQ Ei ull' LEA T wr gif :IA ,f . -. .gr-L Qs!! if r. U f lv LH I Fr: ng, rf 4 fs' If yi' Hal 71 , I T4 I L fm Eg , J. ry LL, .1 L que 151. -a2'1 :IV 1' .' '71 . v t n . 1 Li- ui! ' L1 ,1 Jr Wx V an kv +, . ik 1 9 A ' :Iii '4' y, V .1 , . . L. f . . -fi ,.,:.i.' Jalggu- MQ up Kbwinffw jrlff ,-'-H fi, wa' 4.551 1' X , 'H p .. . ,L .V , , Fi, w ' 'H h ' we L 1 ww? ' .1 ' - ,AL - H.. Y v V V ual'-24. : 5 . V , V A A , ' - 1--avg w , 1 ,f Q, ,,-. 1 ' 1 , 1, -V ' , . , , , ,,,v ' 1' L -X ri a A , ' H. ax, v ...An -,Y -. , . .. K . . N g .1. v,. ,,,. id -4, . M x. Chor G 5, chor 5 THEY GIRLS' CHORUS There are six+y-eight members in the Girls us. It has been divided into a three par us- first soprano, second soprano, and alto meet each Tuesday in Room 1. There were kmx three accompanists chosen for the year: Marg ,. 'J uerite Flcagle, Dorothy Wink, and Jeanne Oy1er.' Ji' f . ua vvl9w:B- U '. figggfgi Hhe chorus has nad a very successful year ' 'tt' under the direction of Miss Wagner. Among their activities this year were an assembly pro gram, several selections at the Senior Class play, and an Operettac Our girls won over the Dry Run Girls' Chorus at Chambersburg on 11 4. This gave us the Franklin County Class C Girls' Chorus ti- tle in the Forensic Leag The Girls' trio al US. so won first place, their competitors being Dry Run and Washington Township. The Girls' Chorus League which was held in o quite so fortunate olace in this contest. The following girls was entered in' the Southern Pennsylvania York, Saturday, April 15. The girls were in this. The Girls' trio received second were chosen to enter this contest: The The Catherine Mentzer Lillian McFerren, Lois McCabe Esther Sattazahn Queba Stymiest Bernice Rosenberger Jeanne Oyler Matilda Wagaman Marguerite Fleagle Lillian Pharo girls that were chos Catherine Mentzer Marguerite Fleagle Bernice Rosenberger Jere Shetter Della Wagaman Betty Geesaman Dorothy Miller Betty Rosenberger Lorraine Raby Betty Strausner Amelita Stymiest Geraldine Crawford Jean Hess en for the trio were: girls have learned the following songs this year: NThe Cloudn UThe Old Woman UHoney Townn NThe Little Du nwhen a Prince WLiebiestraumU usympathyn and the Peddlern teh Milln of a Fella Meets a Cinderellan i 25 USweethcarts mass QUINC omm' UEvery Lover Must Meet His Fateu WMr. Man in the Moonn WPrayerU NSleepy Time The following are members of the Girls' Chorus: . Luella Benshoff Bette Blubaugh Zelda Cauffman Hulda Cordell Geraldine Crawford Geraldine DcRoss Ilene Etter Betty Geesaman Hilda Gecsaman Vivian Heefner Minnie Kretzer Lillian McFerren Catherine Mentzer Louise Mentzer Constance Miley Dorothy Miller Thelma Miller Janice Meats Nellie Monn Anna Newcomer Lorraine Raby Janet Reichard Katholeen Roak Kathryn Rook Lorine Shank Jere Shatter Lena Smetzer Cathleen Smith Maxine Smith Pauline Snyder Amelita Stymiest Dolla,Nagaman Dorothy Wink Zoe Stoops Helen Bendy Jean Bingaman Mary Bonebrake Marie Bosley Fay Cordell Marguerite Fleagle Emilie McFerren Betty Jane Rosenberger Ruth Shockey Louise Smith Kathleen Snyder Betty Jane Strausner Dorothy Nagaman Matilda Megaman Marie Arnold Arlene Blubaugh LaRue Cook Marion Etter Lorraine Gates Arlene Harner Betty Jones Lois McCabe Lucille Mentzer Lorraine Miller Bernice Rosenberger Miriam Rosenberger Jeanne Oyler Jean Hess Esther Sattazahn Lillian Pharo Leorah Irving Charlotte Smith Qneba Stymiest Janet Toms Director: Miss Marion Wagner Accompanists: Marguerite Fleagle Dorothy Wink Jeanne Oyler 26 eovsf ceosacs S ThefBQyS Chorus consists 'of sixteen mem- bers. It is divided into a threeepart chorus-- first tenor, second tenor, and bass. They meet every Friday in Room l. - 1 .-.-...1..--..-..-.....,.... Q A 94 KL'- qfg 'FET Among their activities this year were an 9 ppt' ,fl Qssemhly program, and an Operetta, The Boys' fD'iA qw'35 Chorus, under the direction of Miss Wagner, ' .'jfn?q.jg5 have has a very successful year. They have bi? vjgkggid? mastered a number of new selections this year. One of the boys, Wiyne Mowrey, was select- , ' ' ed to compete as pianist in the Franklin County ?orensic League, which was held in Chambersburg. April 4. The following are the members of the Boys' Chorus: Jerry Verdier Gerald Sattazahn Stephen Raby Gilmore Smith Teddy Stoops Robert Bennett John Crouse Frank Crouse John DeRoss Wayne Mowrey Blair Geissinger Jack Smith James Hippensteel Galen Smith Keith Kipe George Mbnn Accompanist--Wayne Mowrey Director-4Miss Marion Wagner 27 ss N.-.N 4 A XX fi i The irle rave taken' ' g . .Lv ..,L.' the year and have Members K LaRue Cook , Lorraine Gates Vivian Heefndr Looret ITVlnS 7mLiiO McFerren Josephine Shaffer Ruth Shockey Lena Smetzer Cathleon Smith Louise Smith Kathryn Staley Betty Strausner Dorothy Wagaman Della Wagaman Matilda Wagaman Catherine Webster c, ,T d A u.. W- 1- mutrmmc CLUB The Knittin club, which is under the direction of Miss North- ington, has made some very fine progress during the year. many N Some ribbi toll, a great inte The girls have learned to do dif'erent kinds of stitchess of them are the cablestitch, ng stitch, plain Knitting sti and stookenetto stitch. rest in their work throughout Completed garments of some Kind. 28 - Garments l bolero l bolero l sweater, l bolero,,soari l'sWeater 3 sweaters, l suit l sweater l sweater l sweater 1 sweater ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIGN The Athletic Association was established two years ago for the purpose of bringing together the students of the high school who are interested in sports and athletics. One of the main purposes of this organization is to raise money to buy athletic equipment. They have been selling candy as a means of raising money. Supervision of intra murals and establishment of qualifications for earning the varsity Q are other activities. The Association also established a Booster Week this year for the benefit of the baseball team. All students were asked to wear tags and attend the two home games of that week. The qualifications for earning the varsity Q were established last year and remain in effect this year with no change. In soccer basketball, and baseball it is necessary for the player to partici- pate in one4half of the quarters, innings, or periods of the entire season. The only exception to this rule concerns the pitchers and catchers in baseball who are required to play only one-fourth of the total innings played. In track one first place in any meet or a to- tal of eight points during the track season qualifies a track person for the Q. - Thanks are extended to the cheerleaders for their splendid co- operation and excellent organized cheering. l OFFICERS President - Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer BUSINESS COMMITTEE Dorothy Wink, '59 Galen Smith, '59 Wayne Mowrey, 40 Jack Smith, '40 EXECUTIVE COHIITTEE Hr. Miller, Faculty Dorothy Wink, '59 Wayne Mowrey, '40 ADVISOR - Mr. A. Glenn Hassler Ellwood Staley, '40 Galen Baer, '40' Edith Keefer, '40 Orpha Ressler, '40 INTRAHURAL COHTITTEE Galen Smith, 39 Wayne Mowrey, 4O Jack Smith, '40 Kathryn Frampton,'4l Lois McCabe, '59 CHEERLEADERS Catherine Mentzer, Orpha Ressler, '40 Ilene Etter, '41 ' Betty Geesaman, '41 BOOSTER WEEK CONKITTEE Arthur Bakner, '59 Milton Monn, '40 Eugene Monn, '41 Charles Thompson, '42 29 Dorothy Wink, '59 Edith Keefer, '40 '59 Daniel Mentzer '41 42 Dorothy Wagaman, ' RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Club which is super vised by Kr. Heefner elect ed the 17 following officers for the year. President ------- Arthur Balmer -5 Vice President--Ellwood Staley fi Secretary ------- Dale Carbeugh ' ' H' ' Treasurer ------- Harold Staley ' fu Q3 Field officer----Ira shatter J Ci' The main purtosc of this organization is to provide sport and recreation to the boys who are interested in target shooting. The Rifle Club has held four matches by mail with other sehools It is placed eighth in the matches held with other schools. It is classified as Class NDN in thc National Rifle Association at Washing ton. Matches: First Second Third Fourth Name Match Match Hatch Match Bakner, Arthur 88 91 94 92 Shockey, Wilbur 91 80 86 87 Hientzelman, Charles 90 82 85 87 Carbaugh, Dale ' 81 83 85 Socks, Hubert 85 Pesphbwilliam 96 92 92 81 Socks, Samuel 84 91 Stambavqh, Fred 79 60 81 85 Greenwood, Thomas 88 90 91 90 Reed, Edmon 79 79 85 Brosius, Richard 84 87 80 Smith, Richard ' 73 A Shockey, Ray 70 44 58 The Rifle Club consists of thirty-two members who are as fol- lows: Arthur Bakder Martin Bonner Fred Stambaugh Harold Staley Shirley Stoops Wilbur Shnckey Thomas Greenwood Charles Fahrney C Edmon Roda Samuel Socks William Peek . Eugcne'Konn Galen Baer Gilbert Gearhart' John Valentine Merle Shultz Joseph Sheffler Charles Thompson Dale Carbaugh Junior Bonebrakozff Richarzd:S,.71ith Benjamin Bosley Samuel Eisner 3: Harold Pentz Hubert Socks ' Richard Brosius-985' Ira Shgigar Ralph Mentzer 'Eugene Bonner 'ml ,Char1QagHientzelman Ray Shockey :.,ffUevryyyerdier Advisor--Mr. Grant Heefner 50 1' '. L lj 1' 1 , 7 ' 4 5 fg:::mt227ij' 1 ' i- FX Q .1 ' 7 ' X , X 2 f u ,NT dr' 3. l' 1 - Hx 1 gl u -x ' , .yu MA WI l, 4, 'p-ef E! ' . i .ia I fi 'if ' K I f-'M-7 5 X. . X MN . - xy X . 'l 1 Y 'W'M Eliiiifnllhgglfsf The members of this Queba Stymiest Zelda Cauffman Katholeen Hook Dorothy Wink Orpha Ressler Marion Etter Lillian Phare Pauline Snyder Lucille Hentzer Dorothy Hiller Betty Blubaugh Kathleen Snyder club are 'XNRCHERY C L UB Tlf Archery club started thi ry active in the total number of Club was a new year It was ve ufalle. It had a twenty-four mem- bers. The members decided to pay forty cents dues for the year. With this money new equipment was taught. A meet was scheduled with dagerstcwn out due 'to conflicting circynstances it was postponed. During the winter on account of weather conditions the club was in active. Drug of the teachers get enjoyment out of it as well as the - s, .X - stlo,,.s. Mr. Mort was very .successful as our advisor with some assist- ance from Hr. Hassler. We hope that in the future years this club will become a vcry successful and popular one. Officers: President--Eugene Honn , Secretary and Treasurer--Dorothy Hulda Cordell Catherine Mentzer Eugene Baker Charles Fahrney. Joe Geesaman Harold Bartle Junion Hentzer Robert Bonner Eugene Monn Samuel Misner Ralph Mentzer '31 Wink PIU N1 M U 9' IU A352 C' both students and patrons. It knowledge of what is done here year's events. The'second edition of the-uQuin- coniann is being published this year by the Senior Class. We have done much planning and work to make it a larger and better edition. This year the NQuinconianU wiil contain advertisements,more fea- tures, and were illustrations. This publication is valuable to gives our patrons and friends some at school and a summary of the school We hope that in future years this yearbook will become more sue cessful. The officers were elected at the beginning of the school year by the Senior Class. Those elected were: Editor................. Associate Editors... Feature Editors.... Art Editor... Sports Editor.......... Assistant Sports Editor... Reporters.............. Circulation Manager ........... Assistant Circulation Manager. Advertising Manager ........... Assistant Advertising Managers Faculty Advisors: Editorial... Business... ...Hilda Geesaman ...Fa Cordell Nellie Honn ...Lois McCabe Jean Bingaman ....Esther Sattazahn ...Queba Stymiest .......Galen Smith ....Lillian McFerren Hulda Cordell Dorothy Wink Constance Miley Kathryn Rook ....Arthur Bakner ..Zelda Cauffman ... ...Catherine Mcntzer 0 A A I 6 0 0 George Reed since 01911160 0041600 O OQQI-Tru 52 During the school year we have published a monthly newspaper,' UThe Quincy Quilln. The name was submit- ted by Dorothy Heefner, a Junior, for l,which she was awarded a year's sub- L' scription. We feel that our newspaper has been a success and a value to.every- one, its purpose was to acquaint the classes, as well as the parents, with what was being done around the school. It has provided for us know- ledge of what has happened during our school year and it also kept us posted on coming events. Q'-QN.-Q THe ,UH Eight issues have been published throughout the school term. These issues have contained these features: Editorials, School News Sports, School Activities, Class News, Alumni News, and Faculty News We know that our newspaper will give us very pleasant memories when we glance back over it in the future years. We sincerely hope and expect that it will be carried on to a greater extent in the com ing years. The Staff is as follows: ' Editor-in-Chief.. ....Hilda Geesaman '59 Associate Editor. .....Nellie Monn '59 Feature Editor... ....Kathleen Snyder '59 Art Editors... ...Esther Sattazahn '59 Hilda Dull '40 Sports Editors... ....Jeanne Oyler '40 Ellwood Staley '40 General Reporters... .....Katholeen Rook '59, Lorine Shank '40 Dorothy Wink '59, Margaret Keefer '41 Class Reporters... .........Queba Stymiest '59, Dorothy Heefner '40 Kathryn Frampton '41, Kenneth G. Kauffman '42 Alumni Reporters.... ..................... ...Lillian McFerren '59 Catherine Mentzer '59 Business Manager. ...Arthur Bakner '59 Assistant Business Manager.... ....Wayne Mowrey '40 Circulation Manager............ ..... ....Zelda Cauffman '59 '59 Assistant Circulation Manager....::.... , ....George Reed 55 P 0 , wTHE QUIICONIANA Advertising Hanager.......... ....Wi1bur Shockey '59 Assistant Advertising Hanager... ...Pauline Snyder '59 Typists...................... ...Kathryn Rook '59 Lois McCabe '59 , Constance Kiley '59 Fay Cordell '59 A Jean Bingaman '59 Faculty Advisor... ........Mr. Mowrey 54 MlflAA,iQ-Jikk N 5 1 f Z 9 N 1 1 1 , , I I I I 1 1 I f 1 I I X . I 1 i I I 5 X -2 -J A1 ,dl ' N P X + . ,, , ,J 7 ' V gl,- --if f f ? Y .1 -I rxL,. .JI I' I iw- hh.-'i'. 1.11. f F4 .u- Y iSma:T u. w1 f K 1 ,r L w mx 3, inf? r-,gnu ,, . , . -my ilk: I,-43' fi X. Q! .1 vi '1 'A A -x k14,Ag 'T' '1 . '. Eg 'A ,X it I. af 4 , .U5 .1- .u.., ,TQ F ' ,. ,A 1324577 ' ' T Qlwf I L if - 4 J' 21 X -Q N f7iJf't3'.4f' .1 . 'f 'x Ji . J? 'AF Film i- . , X 'ann' m y wk' It .Mx ,, .J -- 5. ,L.-- .I a Ji, '54 . ,J-.1 xg X fm an 'Vw 1 W 1 'I' i-,'gg+hg,f16QUxe' H ,4 1- ,,- I. v 1 Q .Jr J. A ' W v ,. ,J . rw, .Ju i , -'Ag-.nail L ' 1 H , . . 1- E lir'mxf7?3 ffH f'-' , V - U N me -F--Neal? , ,- !-4 I Y 1 , . L '4 w- 'F V, v--':-,--- y.s,.,.,,,7 1 n ' i 'VI i 5 W ' A g-5,3 '55 -Q - P fi' 'fn ri . max: Wim. 4-4- , ., ,' ',. Vx . -g.f-ry-14. 1 'ij -Mlm- '4 -- wav .. za, ggi lx-74f1fl.'kftni.T 5' Sf- W HE CCDUNT AND THE CO-EDN L Au. The students of Qwincy Vlfb n'k. 9risentedHTho Count an? the Co-wdn sv gy5-xp. on .December 15 and le as their f -fl-HL3Qm,- annual operetta. s -. - . -. my . ..- D '. 4 :lg 'II' rv V NA l H Y J Lad UR Jghxmgrlyf lhis was a wUqlCMl cog oy j .-., P' A- 1 'EkY, about the students oi'Nnrdon col- . ' .:, - 4 QQ le 5. Snooze, the corpus corzdi- 'pQ- 1 133 an, who dlnjuleem himself, is min- , g 'iWiu. i tagon for the Count who is to pre- 1- ,'iifajf.Q,z4 mont to the Colle e money' for a . Q1Qjs4nggjL4Q.X fundfb I: is also in love with the ' 3?X 5? QQB prasldsnt'f Qaufhtor. After con- f E Nfjl X' illctin clrorgmtunces the collcfe 'fi 'fe cite the money and Snooze Nets his Gilmore Smith James Vipvenetoel Gerald Sattazahn -John DeRosa Jack Smith Harold Keuffran Benjamine Fosley George Reed Leroy Dress Lillian NcFerren Kathryn Frauoton Kathleen Sn der Edith Kcefer Pauline Snyder Cathleen Swith Kathryn Rook Catherine Nentzer Pronpter-Fay Cordell Director-Piss larian A. Wagner girl. There tmkini Dart more Detty 'eesamun Lillian Dharo lore Shatter Huets itvwmeet Galen Swith Bernice Rosenborfer Eufone Toby ioTcrt Bennett Frank Crowne Narouerlte Flsm le Keith Wipe Ira Shetter Dorothy Vinh Geraldine DeHoss Jeanne Oylor hnolitn Stywieut Dorothy Filler Jenn Pinjae n Lois UCCQL3 ehrlene Turner Esther Qattazahn Varian itter Stephen Baby 0 1 GO SLCDW MARY The Junior Class of Quincy High School presented their first class play, UGO Slow, Maryn, on Harch 28 and 29. It It is a comedy in which Billy and Mary Abbey .argue about each other's work. So they decide that Billy takes Hary's place in thc houseihe soon finds out that it's not so easy! and Mary goes back to 33? u -:eTIIE QUINCONIANM- HER old job. She doesn't get the job but tells Billy she does and he believes her. In the end they are both willing to go back to their old jobs. Thenangelsn, the mother-in-law and Hary's friend help to make the plot more complicated. girl Those taking part were: Billy Abbey Mary Abbey Lbs. Borden Sally Carter Harry Stevens Burt Childs Bobby Borden Dolly Borden Katie Danny Grubb Murphy - Eugene Raby - Lillian Phare Bernice Rosenberger - Hare Shetter bale Carbaugh - Fobert Bennett . Wayne Mowrey - Marguerite Fleagle - Orpha Ressler - Ira Shetter - Frank Crouse Directors - Mr. Harper Hiller and Miss Hester Besecker AARGN SUCK FRGM PUNKIN CRICK The Senior Class of Quincy High School presented their first Senior class play November 17 and 18, 1958, uAaron Slick from Pun- kin Crickn. Country Bumpkin slicks the city slicker. The downfall of Aaron Slick. The charming widow almost gets a proposal. Aaron Slick put- ting oil on the farm to fool the City Slieker. The girl in Red get- ting the best of Aaron. s The following people were in the cast: Aaron Slick Mr. Wilbur Merridew Clarence Green Mrs. Rose Berry Gladys Mae Merridew The Girl in Red Sis Riggs - George Reed - Galen Smith - Benjamin Bosley - Lois McCabe - Lillian McFerren - Jean Bingaman - Katholeen Rook Director - Miss Hester Besecker THE 'ABSENT-IVHNDED PROFESSGR The Senior Class of Quincy gave their last class play on May 4 and 5, 1959, nThe-Absent-Minded Professorn. The will of Baxter T. Dawkins is read. Aunt Jessica is in hopes she will get the estate and is almost positive of it. But it all CContinued.on page 567 36 '.-I Q ' 1 N, .,.. u Y wg. ax! U fksxg WN , Vf'C I J 1 1 1 EXW! ,,.,.x ,,, ,,,-. ,. ' .-WsE9 -....-- 4' 3-X s' X r 'Ir X I ' ' M X A r - 'A xx A 3,.,, g? -. N A : X xx xg--.a K X .1 Af. x ' 'ffi .- ., 8627133 5 ,. 9 I r A HE L.f'A ! : i V F F ? ! ! B li a I L I E . 5 E 1 E i H I NTHE QUINCONIAN4 SOCCER The Q. H. S. boys played .SOO soccer ball this year, therefore making the season a successful one. Quincy has progressed in soccer since it was intend wed here. Many times during games the boys were physically vnfi' thus lf cunting for two of the losses. The two stars, ialen Smith and Ted Staley, kept the team moving and with the fine assistance given by their team ates gave us victo- ries. Ted Stalvv was el cted captain of the team at the end of the season. Those boys who will receive their letters for soccer are: Ellwood Staley Galen Smith Samuel Misner Jack Smith Daniel Mentzer George Reed Eugene Bonner Harold Staley Curtiss Monn Gilmore Smith Arthur Bakner Wayne Mowrey CHanagerJ Other boys on the team were: Eugene Monn Charles Stoops Charles Thompson David Morganthal William Peck John Valentine . Results of the games played: OPPONENT PLACE Forestry School Away WPA Away Fairfield Home Smithburg Home Smithburg Away Williamsport Away Fairfield Away Williamsport Home Maercersburg Academ Away 37 SCORE 8-1 2-1 5-O 5 1 1-O 1-O 1-O 3-1 1-1 RESULT Lost Won Won Lost Won Lost Won Lost Tie v As in soccer Quincy High School was a vast improvement in 1938-1959 over the 1957-1958 sea- son. During l9574l958I only one undisputed victory, together with one disputed victory, was garner- ed out of twenty games played. This year there was a different BASKETBALL . ?'53?x K' A.3: x- X If Q7 .in ,Q l .,A,vf f34f5f' . H . - N. .1321 every, as tae team finished the . ' 'X - 7 1 1:i:?:3 fi ffy yea with eight victories and six dnfmq e Nix., X ,, .,f. .. J 4 . . 1 ,,., Q X l tions can be made concerning the fl 1 past season in basketball. For 'r w ' the first time in several years Greencastle was defeated in both 1 games. Quincy was in the running M 0 for the first half title up to e-Q4 within a few minutes of the end 3 of its game with Mercersburg, and lost a tie because of the Quincy 'failure to cage foul shots. Then in the final game with Mercersburgj we took one of the worst lacings ever handed out to a Quincy team on its home floor. An experience was gained in the trip to Dry Run. The floor was sloping and the gymnasium was unheated. - fl 5' f 'pa 1 ' ' .. X SR' yev,' 4jjP,k 1,verr. interesting observa Qggy! Q The lid was pried off the past season during the Christmas hol- idays when the Alumni of the high school outscored the regular var- sity, 19-16. This game was lost in the first half, with the Alumni alternating two teams and outlasting the regulars. The first win was obtained when Lemasters was defeated in a nip and tuck battle on the home floor in a League contest. The lead changed hands often during the game and only in the final minutes did the Quincy boys earn their victory. In a game at Scotland the Quincy team was badly outclassed and outscored to sustain is first League loss. Only two field goals were made, this being the low offensive for the season. Greencastle was Quincy's next victim, the win being obtained at Greencastle. Ben Bosley ran wild in this game, scoring 15 points. In a non-League contest, Waynesboro Junior High School varsity was swamped on the Waynesboro court. Washington Township was then taken into camp for Quincy's third League victory as against one loss. Things looked bad until the home team scored nine points in the last quarter. Then came a three game losing streak. Journeying to Mercersburg 58 Q aTHE QUINCONIANF 3h0 QM1nCY boys had a chance to tie for the first hal? tiglgtiihz rin could be chalked up against the leaders. We were in ron halked lalf and for most of the last quarter. However MercersburgtC t the rp three more foul shsts than Quincy and won, 24-21. To Z gfttle Second halfc we lost he 3CO+'3nQ at rome in an extra-perio a , and to Lemasters in a game in which QHS did not SOOT9 H P0int in the second and third periods. D Four out of thu last flfi gamew were victories. DTV Run waz defeated at hens and away by lcpesndeC.:cffes, and League wins were recorded against Greencastle andQWashingicn Township- The finallgam at home against Mercersburg was a rout, Mercersburg winning 58- - After the last game of the season was played, Benjamin Boslig, a Senior, was elected captain for the 1958-1959 season. During 9 season the captaincy for games is alternated, each regular serving at least twice. H - The Quincy team outscored its opponents by six points for the entire season. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS DATE OPPONDNT OPP QHS PLACE December as Qgas Alumni 16 Home January 6U Lemasters 24 Hama January 15 Scotland 10 Away January 26 Greencastle 25 Away January 24 Waynesboro Junior H. S. 55 Away January 27 Washington Township 21 Home February 5 Mercersburg 21 Away February 10 Lemasters 15 Away Bebruary 17 Scotland 30 Home February 21 Dry Run 49 Home February 24 Greencastle 26 Home March 5 Washington Township 50 AWHY March 7 Dry Run 45 Away March 10 Mercersburg 15 Home INDIVIDUAL SCORING PLAYER NO. GAMES GOALS FOULS TOTAL Bosley, f 4 14 46 29-55 121 H. Staley, f 4 14 40 20-41 109 E. Staley, f,c,g M 14 51 15-28 70 E. Monn, g i 15 7 7-24 21 M. Monn, f,c 4 14 8 4-16 20 Shetter, g 4 15 6 7-18 19 R. smith, f as 5 O-O 6 D. Mentzer, g 1-fl' 5 9 2 CContinued on page 60 1 59 TRACK Track at Quincy High School is be- ginning to develop into a major sport '9 1' E'fs 2:I2I::52' 5i:4jlf7ni .i- ,and in several years Quincy should be.a- :QL 1 - - Among the leaders. The big handicap'a1 ff ,jx I -,gainst excellent performances is the S Nxib lack of a fi.Yi on which to practice and f ,I L::-C257 hold competitive tryouts. 'T' s gvhapn - .....--wwwM- TRIAUGULAR HIST CDIGLEHVILLEJ -- The season opened on a cold and windy Wednesday, April 12, at Bigler- -,- r ville, when Biglerville, Washington Township, and Quincy High Schools engag- ed in a triangular meet. The winner was Biglervilleg- Washington Township was second, and Quincy was a very close third. Quincy took places in practically every event and was the winner in two. The winners and others gaining points for QHS WGPG2'f ' 'H . ' lOO YARD DASH First Third MILE RUN Second JAVELIN Fourth BROAD'JUMP Third Fourth MILE RELAY Third 220 YARD DASH Third' - James Hippensteel James Hippensteelri '- Carroll,Kraft - ri 120 YARD LOW HURDLES Second - Harold Staley Daniel Mentzerqf Fourth -.Eugene Raby I ' D DIscUs W -sf 1 George Reed V K Fourth I-'Eugene Raby I 11 A I Y . 3 . . fi SHOT PUT f' A George Reed Robert Bennett I First James Hippensteel 4 . ' A 1 A ., .., QUINCY CCharles.Thompson, Kenneth Kauffman, Carrol Kraft James Hippensteell A' 'L I A 1 INVITATION NNNI CSHIPPNNSBURGJ - Q' The second meet of the season -' liniwhich our school participated was the Invitation Meet at the Shippensburg State Teachers College on Saturday, April 22. In this-field of select athletes Daniel Ment4 zer was the only person able to score points. He took a third place in the mile and collected two points, Quincy's onlyi points of the meet. VJames Hippensteel qualified for the finals infthe broad jump, but was not able to'score in those'finals. qi if ' f'J- ' FRANKLIN COUNTY GLASS B HEET fWASHINGTON TONNSNIPJ ,if Q.l ,-4 , . -4 ' The third meet of the sseason was the 'annual Franklin County Class B Track and Field Meet, held at Washington Township on Satur- day, May 6. Participants fwere Scotland, Washington Township, Dry 40's , MTHE QUINCONIAN+ un, and Quincy. We finished a poor fourth in this meet for the imple reason that only four of our track team were able to make the Pip to the Township. Two of these four placed, George Reed winning he shot put and Daniel Mentzer placing third in the mile. In Win- ing the shot put, George broke the old record by three feet. His inning toss was 40 fact, this being six inches less than his win- ing mark at the Biglerville meet. INVITATION NEST QBIGLEHVILLEP Our entry in the fourth regularly scheduled meet, the Invita- ion Meet at Biglerville an Saturday, H17 13, had to be cancelled ecause of the inqossibilffy of having A full team present. I SCHEDULU oril 12 - TRIANGULAR MEET at BIGLEHVILL3 Winner - EISLEEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL QHS Points - 27 112. QHS Position - Third pril 22 - INVITATION MEET at'SHIPPENSBURG Winner - SCOTLAND ORPHAN SCHOOL QHS Points - 2. QHS Position - Eighth ly 6 - FRANKLIN COUNTY CLASS B MEET at WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Winner - SCOTLAND ORPHAN SCHOOL QHS Points - 7. QHS Position - Fourth ly 15 - INVITATION HEET at BIGLEHVILLE Quincy withdrew from this meet. SCORING RECORDS ug POINTS EVENT and POSITION DATE :orge Reed S ll Shot Put Klsti 4112 Javelin K4thH 4f12 Shot Put flstl 516 xmes Hippensteel 4 8 1OO Yard Dash 11stD 4112 220 Yard Dash 15rd? 4112 Broad Jump 44thJ 4112 xniel Hentzer 7 Mile Run l2ndP 4112 Mile Run 45rdD 4122 Mile Run 15rdH 516 lPOld Staley S 120 Yard Hurdles 12ndP 4112 Lrroll Kraft 2 100 Yard Dash 45rdb 4112 lgene Raby at 120 Yard Hurdles K4th, 4112 Discus - K4thl 4112 CContinued on page 621 41 BASEBALL The 1959 baseball season has fizyy been a struggle to retain the cup Lg gffg which has been in the QHS hall a- jfv 'fmj have the bulletin board during the fv'f11yXX past YQTT. The championship team ABQ f of like set up an excellent record H3 ff in '-rc'g1.rg:3lrgig :he trophy of 'Bile 'ggif Franklin County High School Base- x xgfhy - ball Lcagav W nine wins, one loss, I -If and one Lie. A. XD ,E This season began at home -LXIJ with Lemasters as the visiting 6? - team. Hilton Monn was the starting pitcher and annexed our first Vice . tory., A U -v A NQD At Scotland the second victor? was notched as Arthur Bakner, 'the QHS l958 pitching ace, 'gained hiS t H'fir:t 1959 win. ' W The team went haywire in Greencastle in the next game and the first loss was chalked up., Samuel hisner,, a Freshman,. pitched an inning and held Greencastle hitless. ' W'.h At Washington Township, after five innings of beinguheld 'hit- less by Hoffman, the Quincy boys rose up in wrath in the sixth and seventh to gain a well-earned victory. Q , , The last game of the first round was against Mercersburg. A victory was gained through the Mercersburg pitcheris wildness,Quincy gaining only two hits. At the halfway mark, the record stood at four wins and one loss, putting us in the lead at that time. Opening the second round, victories were gained against Lemas- ters away and Scotland at home, Arthur Bakner allowing the opposing players only two hits in each game. On the afternoon that we defeated Greencastle at home, Scotland pounded out a victory over Mercersburg and made it possible for us to clinch the championship for the second straight year. Quincy tis, ,c1Lgr.1P1oN With the fact in mind that a win meant the championship regard- less of the result of the final game at Hercersburg, Quincy tore in- to Washington Township with a vengeance on Friday evening, May 12th, to make victory sure. ' nArtU Bakner allowed only three hits for two runs and his teammates garnered' sixteen runs for a one-sided win, and Quincy High School became 1959 CHAMPIONS.. 3 42 W or E A aTHE QUINCONIANN SCHEDULE AND RESULTS SCORE DATE OPPONENT OPP QHS April 14 Lemasterg 2 15 April 18 Scotland 6 ll April 21 Greencastle ll 5 April 25 Washington Twp. 5 7 April 28 Nercersburg 5 5 May 2 Lemasters l 4 Hay 5 Scotland O 4 May 9 Greencastle A ll Hay ll kmeroersburg Acad JV 16 5 May 12 Washington Twp. 2 16 hay 16 Meroersburg May 19 wDry Run M Non-League Games SQUAD AND LINEUPS Player LHS SOS Crouse 4 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b Bosley A Bb Bb 5b Sb Bb 5b 5b Shatter A lb lb lb lb lb lb lb Bakner 4 cf-p p cf-p p p p E. Staley ss ss ss Mentzer M rf rf ss rf rf rf H. Staley rf of rf-of of Baby 4 lf lf lf lf lf lf lf HcAlicher N c c o o c o M. Monn 4 p p-rf rf ss ss ss Thompson of ss E. Monn c Misner p Reed rf Kraft 4 A cf of of Smith N LETTER WINNERS A Pinch Hitter 45 PITCHER P Monn Bakner Honn Bakner Bakner Bakne r Balmer Bakner Hisner Bakner GHS WTHS MHS LHS SOS GHS ACJV WTHS MMS 2b 2b A Sb 5b lb lb of p lf ss c c lf ss rf P P rf of P LACE Home Away Away Away Home Away Home Home Away Home Away Away DRHS WTHE QU1NCONIANs g GMQLS' BASKETBALL The Quincy High School girls showed defensive ability and the power to outssore their opponents for the season 1958-59. All.gamGS this year were plated by twe division basketball. The girls' season opened with a cdmedy game between the Soph- omore boys and 'spty girls. Thug 3.10 was played in the. absence of Alumni member with Whom the Gtfw 3'UV LF0ViCUSlY Schedulsd on December 25. - The first varsity game was played an our own floor with the Le- master girls on Friday evoning,.FanaaxJ 6. fhls game was played un- der two divisixn rules and is much faster. Queba Stymiest was high scorer, and was aided by the other forwards, Sprenkle and Keefer. The score was 24-15 in favor of Quincy. ' ' The second game was played with Scotland at Scotland on January' 13. Whether the date had anything to do with it or not it was still unlucky Friday for the girls. Edith Keefer was high scorer with ton points. The score was 25-22 in favor of Scotland. The third game was played with Washington Townships ,Q- H- 5 girls just cou1dn't'get'into the game and lagged behind in the game, thus losing 55-17. Milly Sprenkle was high scorer aided by Edith Keefer. 1 Because of a lead gained in the first quarter in the ffburthk game, 'the Quincy girls defeated Mereersburg on Tuesday,January 51, with the final score being 16-12. . A. - Owing to a third quarter jinx the Q. H. S. girls lost to Lemas- ters February 10, with a score ef 29-24. Why did we have to:play that third quarter? Stymiost and McCabe were high scorers' in thc fifth game. Q The sixth game was played on Tuesday afternoon, February 28, when the Quincy girls defeated Mercersburg at home 29-15. McCabe and Stymiest shared scoring. The second, team gwas substituted in the third quarter. ' 1 A Returning evil for evil the Blue and White girls defeated Scot- land girls on February 17 with a score 28-22. Stymiest scored fif- teen points and with the aid of the other forwards and guards suc- ceeded in trouncing Scotland with the above score in their seventh game u Thinking at first that they were outclassed in size and ability the Q. H. S. girls regained their footing and played tackle for tac- kle, defeated Dry Run February 21, with a score 37-16 in the eighth game. McCabe, Stymiest and Keefer dividied scoring and were aided greatly in winning the game by the agility of the guards, Benshoff, Bingaman, F. Cordell, Frampton, P, Snyder, and Rook. 44 PTHE QUINCONIANM Quincy girls were defeated Friday, March 5 at Hooverville.r Not being able to get adjusted to the floor we lost the game with 8 score of 56-15. Keefer and McCabe shared scoring in the ninth game. Journeying to Dry Run on March 7, the girls held the game to a tie of 24-24. Under existing circumstances it's a wonder we had a team when we arrived home after the tenth and last game. SCORES OPPONENT PLACE SCORE: OPP QHS RESULT GHS Jayvees Home 2O 27 Won Lomasters Home 15 24 WON Seotland Away 25 22 Lost Washington Township Home 55 17 LOSP Leroersburg Away 12 16 WON Lemasters ,Away 29 24 Lost Scotland Home 22 28 Won Dry Run Home 16 57 Won Mercersburg -Home 15 29 Won Washington Township Away 56 15 Lost Dry Run Away , 24p 24 ' Tig 245 261 V Queba Stymiest was elected captain of the 1958-59 Girls' basket ball team by a vote of the letter girls. The letter girls of the team were Kathleen Snyder, Pauline Snyder, Queba Keofer, and Lois Benshoff. Fay Cordell, Jean Bingaman, Stymiest, Lois McCabe, Edith Other girls who played on the team were Katholeen Rocky Mildred Sprenkle, Jean Oyler, Marian Etter, Kathryn Frampton, Arlene Blu- baugh, Amelita Stymiest, and Dorothy Wagaman. INDIVIDUAL SCORING PLAYER NO. GAMES GOALS FOULS TOTAL Stymiest 11 57 14 88 Keefer 11 52 ' 7 71 McCabe 6 21 A 9 51 Sprenkle 5 19 5 45 K. Snyder 6 2 ' O 4 P. Snyder 1 1 O 2 Wagaman 5 1 O 2 aTHE QUINCONIANS .1UM.1oR VARSITY The QHS Junior Varsity also experienced a winning season during the past year,.its record standing at five wins and three losses. The losses were sustained at the hands of the Quincy Girls' Varsity when the boys were brave enough to play a game by girls' rulesg and at the hands of Waynesboro Junior High School Varsity and the Mercersburg Hiyh School Junior Varsity. Thus, only one game was lost to a team in its class. The wins wene chalked up against the Greencastle Junior Varsity twice, the Nayner'oro'Einior High School Junior Varsity, the Waynes- boro Boy Sowuts Troop 545, and the Mer-:Q-:rsb rig High School Junior Vnrsity.' , Q, The team outscored its opponents by fourteen points. Daniel Nentzer led the team in scoring. ' SCHEDULE AND RESULTS DATE U bu AOPPONENT SCORE: OPP PLACE December 25 QHS Girls' Varsity 27 Home January 5 Waynesboro JHS Varsity 1 10 Away January 20 Greencastle JV 11 Away January 24 Waynesboro JHS JV 6 Away Fcbruary 5 Hercersburg JV 50 Away February 17 Waynesboro Boy Scouts 9 Home February 24- Greencastle JV' ' 12 Home March 10 Mercersburg JV 15 Home , INDIVIDUAL SCORING ' - A PLAYER NO. GAMES GOALS FOULS TOTAL D, Mentzer, c, f 8 19 12 42 R. Smith, f 7 15 11 55 J. Smithp c, f 6 8 6 18 Baker, f 7 8 5 17 Carbaugh, g 6 4 6 11 M. Monn, f .1 2 1 4 Gilmore Smith 7 1 4 Q 5 Fahrney, g 5 1 1 2 J. Miokley, f '2 1 O 2 R, Bakner 1 O O O Bishop A1 O O O Verdier 1 O O O Bonebrake ' 1 O O O W. Peck 1 O O O M. Mickley 1 O O O J. Mentzer 1 O O O Hartman 1 p O 5 Op A pp O I 8 1 57 46 152 46 INTRAMURALS Q BOY'S SOCCER The Junior Class finished the soccer season with a 1.000 pct. The Juniors showed ability and manpower, and therefore deserved the victories. The results of the Intramural Soccer are as follows: CLASS w0N Losr TIED PCT. JUNIORS 6 0 0 1.000 SOPHOMORES 2 5 1 .400 SQNIORS 2 4 0 .555 FRESHMEN 1 4 1 .200 GIRLS' SOFTBALL fFa1l7 crass w0N LOST TIED PCT. SJPHOMORES 6 0 0 1.000 JUN10Rs 5 2 1 .600 smmxons 2 5 1 .400 FRESHMEN 0 6 0 .000 BOYS' BASKETBALL Intramural Basketball this winter drew many students to the gym. These games were well attended thus accounting for the int- erest shown. CLASS WON LOST PCT. SENIORS 8 1 .889 JUNIORS 5 4 .556 SOPHOMORES 5 4 ' .556 FRESHMEN O 9 .OOO GIRLS' BASKETBALL These games were well attended also. All girls who played are to be complimented on their good sportsmanship and their ability to keep spectators wondering what is going to happen next. CLASS w0N LOST PCT. sEN10Rs s 1 .see JUNIORS 6 5 .667 s0PHOMOREs 5 6 .555 FRESHHEN 1 e .lll 47 STHE QUINCONIANS The combined Intramural Basketball standings are: CLASS ' SENIORS .TUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHIIEN CLASS .TTINIORS 1 FIYESHHEN ' .3 '-1:l7UCJl.1ORES S JQXNI ORS CLASS S OPHOMORES FF? .TTHHNIEN S ,BNI ORS J UNI ORS .TUNI ORS FRESHITEIN S OPHOHORES SEN I ORS - . WON LOST 16 2 11 '7 8 10 1 L 17 SPRING -3 OTTBALL BOYS WON LOST 5 1 4 2 5 5 O e GIRLS - T WON LOST 5 2 5 5 5 5 2 5 OOMBINED 7 4 7 4 5 5 L 5 g 5 5 S 5 O GIRLS' EXHIBITION SOFTBALL CFal15 PCT. . 889 .611 .444 .056 PCT. .856 . 667 . 500 .000 PCT. .5OO .5OO .500 .4oO .555 5585 .545 .25O When the Softball season closed, the Sophomore girls who were the champions for the season challenged a team knovm as the All- Stars whloh was made up of members from Senior, Junior, and Freshmen teams to play three games with them. SOPHOMORES ALL-STARS First game 10 8 Second game - 8 11 Third game '7 14 The lineups for these games were as follows: Q SOPHOITORES ALL'-STARS O. Smith H H. Oordell 48 HTHE QUINCONI Lois Benshoff F ' .. Keefer J. Reichard K. Frampton J. Toms D. Miller C. Reed M. Heofner H . Iielman SUBSTITUTES I. Etter TRACK ANQ Luella Benshoff L Tl . McCabe Q. Stymiest D. Wagaman O. Ressler K. Rook F. Cordell K. Snyder E. Keefer L. Gates L. Hentzer D. Heefner M. Bosley H. Sprenkle The annual Intramural Track and Field Meet was held on Friday afternoon, April 7. The results were a s follows: 1OO YARD DASH 110 YARD LOW HURDLES l. Jippensteel, SO 1. H. Staley, J 2. Kraft, F 2. Raby, J 5. H. Staley, J 5. Hippensteel, SO 4. Thompson, F 4. McCabe, SO 220 YARD DASH 440 YARD DASH 1. Kraft, F 1. Kipe, SO 2. Thompson, F 2. Kraft, F 5. Bishop, SO 5. Thompson, F 4. Benedict, SO 4. Gates, SO MILE RUN HALF MILE RUN CPositions drawn? l. Mentzer, SO 1. Kipe, SO 2. Kipe, SO 2. Mentzer, SO 5. Kauffman, F 5. Gates, SO 4. Bishop, SO BROAD JUMP HIGH JUMP 1. Hippensteel, SO 1. Bennett, J 2. Bennett, J 2. Kipe, SO 5. H. Staley, J 5. Mentzer, SO 4. Socks, SO SHOT PUT DISCUS 1. Reed, SE 1. H. Staley, J 2. H. Staley, J 2. Socks, SO 5. Raby, J 5. Raby, J 4. Socks, SO 4. G. Smith, SO POLE VAULT MILE RELAY 1. Hippensteel, SO .. 1. FRESHMEN 49 2. Bennett, J 5. Mentzer, SO CLASS SCORES SOPHOMORES FRESHILEN INDIVIDUAL SCORESI Hippensteel, SO H. Staley, J Kipe, SO D. Mentzer, SO Bennett, J Kraft, F Ruby, J Thompson, F MTHE QUINCONIANM 2. JUNIORS 5. SOPHOHORES Q JUNIORS SENIORS H. Socks, SO Reed, SE Gatos,,SO Bjohop, SO K.G. Kauffman, F I' mcc55e, so G. Smith, SO - Benedict, SO COMBINED INTRAMURAL STANDINGS The combined standings for all intremufel sporte with the e tion of track and volleyball aregJi CLASS JUNIORS SENIORS S OPHOIIORES FRESHHEN WON. V 27 25 22 9 X Q. LOST TIED 15 I 18 1 A 18 1 I 52 1 4 ., ,1 - I -'50 xcep 'PcT. .575 .561 .550 .220 'Ns I . l 7 f L.. XA A IR 6. Z N? T WX-57 0 'W 11.315 K I Ss . fl Ls , XY! v- +1x Xgkv-Ssw If , two Riu? V..,,-'Z . 'Z- IN ' -.N I' WTHE QUINCONIANv Q Q WHOS wr-so BEST ATHLETE Queba Stymiest Benjamin Bosley BIGGEST GROUCH Catherine Mentzer Edmon Reed MOST POETICAL Pauline Snyder Leroy Dress MOST AFFECTED Dorothy Wink Galen Smith BEST SPORT Fay Cordell George Reed Lois McCabe BEST DANCER Dorothy Wink Galen Smith MOST POPULAR NITTIEST DID MOST FOR CLASS MOST COMICAL BIGGEST DAY DREAMER BIGGEST BLUFFER BIGGEST FLIRT BEST DRESSED MOST ATTRACTIVE MOST CHEERFUL Mosr AMBITIOUS Moscv MUSICAL Mosw TALKATIVE BEST PERSONALITY Fay Cordell V Lois McCabe Lillian McFerren Lois McCabe Snyder Twins Queba Stymiest Fay Cordell Dorothy Wink Jean Bingaman Hilda Geesaman Constance Miley Kathleen Snyder Nellie Monn Dorothy Wink Catherine Mentzer Constance Miley 51 Arthur Bakner Benjamin Bosley Arthur Bakner George Reed Benjamin Bosley Edmon Reed Galen Smith Galen Smith Galen Smith George Reed Curtiss Monn Leroy Dress George Reed Arthur Bakner 6 12 15 20 21 22 25 27 .4 5 6 11 17 19 20 21 26 27 28 51 2 5 4 7 11 14 17 21 28 29 1 2 5 6 7 12 15 14 15 HTHIE QUINC ONIAN 1:- eww - School began. - First meeting of the Athl - Rifle Club organized. - Softball Intramurals star - Juniors defeated Seniors Mr. Mowrey presented athl - Fire Alarm tested. - The knitting club held it - Quincy defeated Fairfield - Sophomores defeated Junio - Mr. Mort's home room stud etic Association ted. in softball etic awards and letter in a eably s first meeting OCTOBER in soccer rs in softball ents pre ented as embly - Quincy downed Smithburg in soccer - Williamsport defeated Qui - Lehr Family presented pro - W. W. Britton talked to a - Quincy won from Fairfield ncy in two soccer gaie gram in high school auditorium ssembly on Nature and Gawe Life in soccer - Quincy tied Mercersburg in soccer - Home Room 2 gave assembly - Senior Class held annual - Art was kicked off squad my and he tackled the Boa N - Sophomore Class held meet - Students of Home Room 5 g - Senior Class held a meeti - First quarter of school t - Armistice Day program giv - Operetta tryouts. 18 - Senior Class play. 7 Institute and Thanksgiving - Varsity basketball began. program Hallowe'en party because he was told to taclle the dum ch. OVEMBER ing. ave assembly program ng. - erm ended en by Room 4 - Baseball cup was placed in hall. - Assembly by Home Room 7. - Law Class went to Chamber DECEMBER sburg to court - Sophomore boys down Freshmen in basketball - Students of Senior Class had their pictures taken - Junior boys defeated Freshmen boys in baslctball - Junior girls downed Freshmen girls - Assembly program by Home - George Reed informed Mr. was no good. 16 - Annual school operetta Room 8. Hassler th t a bad checl was one that . . 52 vacation began ' wTHE QUINCONIAN if 65 as 65 45 46 if 66 4 Q5 66 4+ 65 65 49 65 65 45 46 65 4+ as 46 4 e 4+ 4 45 45 44 45 65 49 4 ON THE FOLLOWING PAGES ARE THE ADVERTISEMENTS OF THE FRIENDS OF THE SCHOOL. THESE BUSINESS MEN OF THE HIGH SCHOOL COMIUNITY HAVE AIDED US IN THIS PROJECT AND WE APPRECIATE THEIR SUPPORT. EATEQNIZQ OUR ADVERTISERS. SAY THAT YOU SAW IT IN THE QUINCONIAN. ii 65 45 49 45 45 65 45 65 if 66 65 6? 56 6? 65 it, 95 65 65 59 65 it 62 45 45 65 45 55 95 65 65 65 55 DIARY 21 - Home Ecanomics garments were displayed. 23 - School Christmas program and home room parties. JANUARY . 2 - School reopened. '5 - Senior Class announced that they detested true and false tests. 6 - QHS boys defeated Lemasters. 9 - Sophomores held class meeting. ll - Miss Besecker started giving the flag salute when she should have begun the Lord's Prayer. 35 - Quincy lost two games at Scotland. ' ' 16 - Mr. Hassler began wearing arctics. Q - Freshmen boys visited Frick Company. 20 - Quincy won two games at Greencastle. -8 5 55 45 95 55 55 69 95 55 55 65 55 65 55 45 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 95 ' 5 55 49 65 -urn. . 35s. ..7?Ew4 ,J .il -f I .Adam awww Aiwa vmwwa ww mw -m +w m. wm'Qa - 0 zW'.m.H9 5? it AW QW? H 35555: .-3339 ':?fE5.. ..:i5E5f55 5:5552-... .:fEf52E'5 .:7f 3f3f ..-:2E5 n 0 - M -..4.+....... .-.':I.':'.l.' 4 ..l.':....-.- ....'l'NE,.:- WL i f W W 1 iJ W Company WHCMEOF BUILDWG NEEDS . Qwimey. Day. Phone 945113 E1 9131231 45 45 if 95 65 95 if 6? 65 65 55 65 55 95 45. 55 55 QGTIIE QUINCO'iIIAN-2:- il v u 1 11 5 JL .EL :L .EL JL JL JL 'L JL 25. 'L JL JL JL JL . . as :L 'N 'rf 75 7? as A A n n A A A 'ix I5 1 - 7' H I' N 0 DE SGTCD PLYMCDUTH Two -OE THE FOUR GREAT, CARS USED CARS -ALL MAKES MENTZEPL-RUDCDLPH CQ EARL G. MENTZER PMA. Q To RUDOLPH 'S PLL-EZ, SALES MGR. A A A E3-1547 NGRTH CHURCH ST, A A 1 WAY NE SEQ RCD, g PA DIARY 24 Half year subjects discontinued. ' f 25 Vocational Agriculture Class began projects. 26 Juniors served lunch. ' f ' qi, QT- 28 QHS boys won from WTHS. 51 QHS girls were victorious at Mercersburg. FEBRUARY A A 1 Freshmen girls visited offices of Landis Machine Company. 5 Quincy lost to Mercersburg in basketball. 8 Home Economics Class began a unit on nHospita1ityn. 9 Mr. Heefner's home room gave assembly program. u 10 Quincy girls lost to Lemasters in basketball. 14 Manteaux test for tuberculosis was given. '- 15 Ben Bosley explained R. F. C. as Relief Funds Coming. 17 Pauline Snyder too busy looking at a visitor from Pittsburgh, forgot to come to gym class. 21 QHS boys'defeated Dry Run boys. 25 Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs presented Assembly program. MARCH 5 Piano concert given by Dr. Van Zandt who studied under Pader-. ewski. 'U I A 54 44-THE QUINC ONIANee ' V DIARY 4 - Rifle Club matches were held. 10 - Quincy boys lost to Mercersburg. 15 - Ben Bosley elected basketball captain. 14 - Juniors ordered rings and pins. 15 - Constance Miley went tc town on a celery heart- 2O - Pictures on Uwildlifen were shown in assembly. 22 - Hulda Cordell when asked new she would invite some one to tea said, W1'd make Fay de itf. 25 - Home Room 5 presented Hanan an Vvsqvam. 28 - A group of boys visited Wiymesboz planicipal Airport- 29-5O - Juniors gave their class play. APRIL ' A 4 - Senior Shorthand Class visited Landis Machine offices. 4 - Girls' Chorus won over Dry Run Girls' Chorus at Chambersburg. 6 - Home Room 4 presented Easter program. 7 - Annual intramural track and field meet was held. ll - Members of Senior Class were guests of Alumni for dinner at Pine Mountai I y n nn. 14 - Quincy defeated Lemasters in baseball. 15 - Girls' Chorus entered in the Southern Pa. League held in YOTK- 18 - Athletic Association held meeting. 19 - Home Economics girls attended a home demonstration at South Y Xl 1 11' wr 15 TYPEWRITERS SALES ------ REPAIRS ------- RENTALS 4 REWNGTQN 'ONCE YOU TRY CQRQNX-X - ROYfXL3i YCDU ALWAYS BUY umeszwoos A Wester S GHERVIN ARCADEPYCFSBEQ PQTAT0 CH 'PS s s WAYNESBOR0 We s 2 4 4 4 4 s s a s s 4 s 4 4 4 4 4 a 1 e 4 e + 55 REB ,Eg .xg u v u xt x A xg -L 1 Q nl. xg. ml. QL 1 uf, V. 'L JL 'L .11- .. ,. .. .. ..wwwwmvrwrwrw.19151.1.1515'w.m1.1.151.m1s 1-'h swnr QUINCONIANM -7545-2?9561-46564-6599594565-BC-55556565-Etitm ii'4?95' fit' .CCDMPLIMENTS OF, we jp SCCDMLLED - QWCSET ffl Tl fan Vebliifi D19 Q A RCD PA WAYNLSBO - 55 '35 95 95 ii 1 . I 5 it it -E5 65 65- 66-A46 knit' 61- 451 '35-li 45 if' 95 DIARY '1 P f '- 21 - Quincy lost at Greencastle. , - 26 - Jean Bingaman told the geography.c1ass that stocking garters were a by-product of rubber. ,. . - 'Z 3. 28 - QHS boys defeated Mercersburg. 1. . - - l'f 5 W r , . lMAYQQ5 2 - QHS won from Lemasters. ,. L 'H,-Q Q' 4-5 - Seniors presented another suceessful class play. ' 8 - Catherine Mentzer, when informed she had to sing a solo for Commencement, fainted. ' -5 4 9 - QHS beat Greencastle in basoball.' 12 - WTHS was defeated and the baseball cup-remains ours for another year. 'v ' Q - ' ---Q-H-S1-- DRAMATICS 1' 8 yu y KContinued from pagc56l 7 'r E turns out that Uncle Barney married Miss.Mclvina and was willed the estate and money of his father. ff 2' ' 'Q al Z H.: Those taking part were:A ' 2 ' ' H 2' Uncle Barney -'t George Reed CR x xg sr n 1 1 u 7S'7x wi?-kicirw 4THE QUINCONIANW 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 F TYPEWRITERS PHONE 466 PARKER PENS ' IT T i I u 4 gf X,,,v Memorial Square CHAHBEPSEYRGP PA. ff, , Tygmngoiterxg Rfcfted DESK SETS Aunt Jessica Josephine Sharon Joan A Joe Watson Dave Carter Miss Melvina ' u Esmeralda Miss Butler Director 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 C A L I F O R N I A and the PACIFIC N O R T H W E S T plus THE GOLDEN GATE E.X P O S I T I O N 5 ' S178 and up BANNER l All- expense TOURS from Chicago E'hbrteQn 14 DAYS BY PRIVATE TRAIN A trip'you cannot afford to miss.....at prices you can afford to pay Departures from Chicago Every Sunday, June ll to August 27, inclusive J L JL AL 4 u n In SCSHGQL SUPPLIES u v xp -1 J u W QL :L :L x 0 9 U, v '.-r wr 54 uc 'ar W m m A .. 11' wr 45 in 'rr 55 '35 'M' DRAHATICS Queba Stymiest Lillian McFerren Pauline Snyder Kathleen Snyder Arthur Bakner Galen Smith Zelda Cauffman Fay Cordell Katholeen Rook Miss Hester Beseeker 'L 'L JL J V JL JL ' V .FL JL V JY- - JL 'L ' L 7f is 'Es A IS' 'if In n 75 Wi n ls 7? n X' n 'Is Wi' 'ax G. PQ'l 1'EEi INSURANCE f TRAVEL AGENCY Warner Bldg., 59 E. Main St. WAYNESBORO, PENNA Founded 1909 Phone 566 Over 6000 Miles of Pullman Travel COLORADO INDIAN DETOUR GRAND CANYON LOS ANGELES BANFF HOLLYWOOD CATALINA ISLAND SAN FRANCISCO and the EXPOSITION PORTLAND and COLUMBIA RIVER HIGHWAY SEATTLE LAKE LOUISE VANCOUVER A 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4'4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 57 NTHE QUINCONIANw HOKE ECONOMICS ' . , '., A course in Home Economics, under the direction of Miss Kathryn Rishel, Home Economies Advisor of Franklin County, was given in Quincy High School this year. It was available only to Senior girls. The units they studied were garment construction and hospitality Some minor points they studied under garment construction were hand and machine stitching, making buttonholes,and a general study of the good and bad points of garmewt construction. Each girl made a gar- ment of some kind. Under the unit hospitality, they studied table linens, table setting, making sandwiches, serving, centcrpieces,in- troductions, buffet luncheons, teas and the art of being a good hos- tess. In connection with this unit, the girls planned, prepared, and served a buffet luncheon and a tea. , A tea and exhibit was held on Wednesday afternoon, May 17, from 5 to 5 o'clock, in the high school library. The faculty, the girls' mothers, and a number of friends were invited as guests of the class On this day the girls placed on exhibit all the articles they had made during the year, both as class and home projects, and the paper pottery which they made at Christmas. A miniature corsage was given to each lady who came to the tea.1 J.. . . .. Each girl did a home project in connection with this course. For the home project a minimum of thirty-five hours' work was re- quired.j v,,,' ,I 'r ' 'XY' Members Class Project Home Project Jean Bingaman Skirt and Bolero Room Project Zelda Cauffman Blouse 2 rugs, 6 doilies, 6 coasters Fay Cordell Dress , Candlewick bedspread Hulda Cordell Dress Candlewick bedspread Hilda Geesaman Blouse' Pajamas, Housecoat Lois McCabe- ' Pajamas Rug Lillian McFerren Slip 'Dressing Table Candlewick Chest Spread Catherine Mentzer Blouse Dresser Scarf Constance Miley A Blouse DPGSS Nellie Monn Dress Dress, Blouse, Dresser Scarf I I l pair Pillow Cases Anna Reed Blouse Dress Katholeen Rook Blouse . Dress Kathryn Rook Dress Dress, Tea Towel 2 Dresser Scarfs Esther Sattazahn Nightgown Rug, Doily Kathleen Snyder Dress DFGSS Pauline Snyder Dress Dress Queba Stymiest Blouse 2 Dresses, Rug, Blouse Dorothy Wink Blouse DPGSS J7 MTHE QUTNCONIANQQ Q 15 55 5 75 Q5 5 5 5 5 55 45 45 65 55 95 65 95 95 ik 55 15 15 85 95 5 15 '5 15 45 49 75 X COMPLIMEYN-STS OF TT AT 5 V BANK E Ixf1Kii55Xv , lm 1 x,! f , l nXoV514.J ' MDNT fXL15U, PENNA. Member' of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation L 5 5 5 5 5 G5 ir as 65 95 95 95 15 15 65 65 95 65 .5 6. . 5 55 45 5 15 COMPLIMENTS QF HQQUQFE? STI55CC3N Hi SA NITARY SUPPLY CQ s. GREENSBURG, PA. L L 71 5 Qt 5 5 5 15 45 i9 65 65 if v 95 r 5 5 c 5 5 v 59 TEM wmnmw -SPTHE QUIIICONIANPP -was-:au-an-ua-4-w-x-w-H-4re+-uefwmferu-u-as-i-mesa-wasas-u--se 74 W Mmm ST QCUSTOMMADECLQTHES ., , ll -Measured To Fit Your Form ,, ' L 521 so POTOMAC AVE. IT COSTS NO MORE ee WWNESPQPQ, PAL 65 65 9? 9? 63 95 if' 96 41- 65 '36 65 63- '35 55- 45 it -IG -I? 65 -15 55 65 -15 95 it 9? if- 95 91- BASKETBALL iContinued from page 591 PLAYER NO . GAMES GOALS FOULS TOTAL Carbaugh, g I5 1 O-2 2 J. smith, f,e 5 o o-1 O Sisiiiuth' 5 Pi S 3 323 -P 8 P' g Totals 'TZ mr 1111-54 ':3'6'5 as LETTER WINNERS my T FRANKLIN COUNTX HIGH SCHOOI,.BASEETEALLULEAGUE sTAND1Nes?L:, PFW? HALF. 5 4 P 'TS'3E7COND?IALf'1 T T ff TEAM' T S ' 'Sw' L Pct. TEAM M A TL- L T LPQLT Meroensiufgf i '.j B O 1.000 MencefsBurQ?Ti?SfTiLS PMQF 'IQOOO' Scciltxggnd T 3 3 Scotland . A . at ggmastens It 1- W s .40GTQ IN6Y' X ,, , , H 3 +400 Washington Twp. 1' L 4 .200 Washinggton,Twp. I -Ml 1 4 .200 Greencastle O 5 .UOU Greencastle U 5 ' .OOO as as as as as -se as ee ee as as ee ee as ee ee ee ee ee ee as as as as as T as as ee as as ec- as . ' ee ' CLYDE HOTEL 35DANClN6 survoco GAS MT ALTG PA. ff 1 Stop for Pleasure 9 Refreshments 9 Confection T M. L. ROJAHN - MT. ALTO, PA. and 41- Gifts 1 PICNIC SUPPLIES QPOOL LUNCH ,P ee ee as as ee ae as as ee ez- ee as ee as ee ee--me ez- as as ee -ze ee as as ee as as as - 60. wTHE QUINCONIAUM L L 'L JL JL :L JL .'L Sf. . - .f 1. JL JL 3' JL :L :L n n A lx A A n fx A n A n A A fx CCDMPLIMENTS QF L CAPITGL 6, RCSEDALE THFgfAxTRES D if fa A Caflhmatasauao, P 'ff UF 'lf 'ZF 7: Wx 'ff 1? WT 7? 'ns if 'af 'fi' WT Wx 'if WF WF 'A 7? 'az' 'af Wx 'N' 7? 'N 'DC 1? 'li' 'n n Kathryn R:-CGrocery Storelnl don't like the flies in here.W Clerk:-USorry, ma'am, there'll be some new one's in tomorrow.n ' ---QrH-S--- Worry less and Work more. ---Q-H.S--- Esther S:-UBrick walls do not a prison make.U Ed. Reed:-UI beleived that until I started to go to this school.' ---Q-H-S--f Keep an Eye on the job Higher up. It is always to soon to quit. V ' ' 'L F JL JL JL JL JL JL L JL JL L L if '25 75' Wx ': n n an as A A x ax n i' Walsall ffQoSimii2Tm GENERAL MERQ-mmosss PHCDNE 920-5 MT ALTCD, PA. L s 4 4 L L L L W w 1 L L N w a L L 61 QGTIIE QUIHC ONIANEQ- JL .'L JL JL JL .'4- ,FL JL JL JL .V. JL JL JL JL JL JL JL 'L AL 'L JL JL JL .SL .PC JL .FL .SL JL A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 'Ju 7? A Wx A A A A A A A A A FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CQMPANY WfWNE5BO?LQ, PA. COMMERCEAL Sf0J!NGAS - TRUST Member of FEDERAL RESERVE BANK A V UFEDQRALVDQPQSTTU TNQUQAECE QOQPQRQTTOU W W W-W W W W W W W W W 6RXCEqW W W W W W W W A CContinued from page 411 A POINTS EVENT Laind POSITION ' Robert Bennett 2 Broad Jump C5rdJ 4fl2 Relay Team CCarroll Kraft, 2 Mile Relay C5rdD 4f12 Charles Thompson, Kenneth ' Kauffman, James Hippensteell , 4 LETTER WINNERS A Other members of the track squad were Keith Kipe Samuel Ilisner William Peck ee -:e ee ee as as -se -:e ee -:e ee es- -ze as -as ee be -se ec- -::- as se 'ae -as as -ne -se -:e as as Plumbing 8a Water E R S N Y R Steam, Hot Water Supply Systems - - A I , w and Vapor Heating ,fm pw M B' NG- 5 LH T 'NG W 1 w ' C O NT R ACT 0 R I G W, ELEGTROL- OIL BURNER A X ' WW an If STOKER and AUTOEQATIC 'WATER HEATING e'1 '1j1':g:f:i:i1i ' ,ff I AUTOLULTIC WATER PUIIPS X .5 A ,fm t-:EE-' XX- 'Z A ae North Potolnic street , . 'Phone 2 6-R ' V. 1 The itqgugggee Man S KE?:iT1i:Ev.eg1T'g3:3.1EeD' -as as ee e' ee -as 4' as -as se ee as lee as as ae as -ze M ae ee M ae -se as ee as M ee as ee 0 , 69 NTHE QUIIIC OI-TIAN4 E!-4,5415i6-39-23-4196561-ibkffl-95-259561-44656569994994-5544-4444444 R W. Cordell Phone' ' ki 23 E- Cordell ReSideiE2?5Ei33 WARNKKS GROC RY 'GTOMAC AVE, GARAGE? AND W CRe'HSERSQSV-JEftiiliieilinue7 QGENERAL MERCHANDISE PA1:gg5n5Ego3g RIPZND COMPLETE GARAGE W' H- WAHNICK, Prop- - s - M 24-HOUR TOWING SERSQXECE Q C5C:DC:DEDf Fbpx- All Work Guaranteed 95 fel.. Waynesboro 915-R-22 as as as as sees as es- as ee ee ae as ee ee at as as -x- ee as ee -'s -:e ez- -ze as as- ee ez- as ez- ex- HTGShiS:-nTake thirteen from twenty seven and whats tho difference2n Fresher:-nThats vhot I Say- Vho Gare: tavway?H ---Q-H-S--- Ed. Reed:- Do you do repairing here? Garage Han:-nYeap, but we don't do Manufacturing U ---Q..H..3-..- Polly:-'il saw a baby today that gained 10 lb. in two vfeel on ele- p1'1ant's milk. Kitty:-nwhose baby was it?n , Polly:-nThe Elephant'sU ' ..--Q..H-3..-- Wibg- I looked the car up before we left, and now, confound it, I've lost the key! ' ' Zelda:-Chelpfullyl Well never mind, dear, It's Z1 fine nifvjhtgfwe can ride home in the rumble seat. ---Q-H-S--- y Keep doing something when nothing offers. aeesesez-esese:-eeez-aseeaeaeleeseasvfasae '-+1-as-ez-ex-sz-assesas-eeaz-eeesaeee as I L' :L E R ez- . BETTER CLEANING ez- 1 FURNITURE 30095 CLEANER? fx- Renew the Beauty of your Garments Our Cleaning Methods Will Dolt . -STOVESQ' 7 7V PHONE92 ' WAYNESBQRQI pp, WAYNESBORG, PA. if-5555-X--IE-M--X--2?-364!-48-9I--25-X-iI--2!-4!-Eg5-3!-'H-ii'4555466!-49-164f4!--X--2565-61-il--B5 4THE QUIHGONIAN4 L ee ee ee se we as ee L L L ge ,ge as as as as ee ee aL 65 45 ee as as as ,ee -ee as as 46 L L 'Vg F, 'T JEXfmLrR 6 Q? Q QMETRIST . rw WM' NF 9 DPU, PA. f L 4 4 4 L 4 L 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4'4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 L ' un ,.- .- Q - f.,,,,MY1!v,V 11:4 -,, -1 I' 'I ' - 2 'Have you ovu. hoarw-or one Sootohlun who carrled H13 ba5p1pGS to the free air,I1lligi at tion?U' A L' ' I . . , 1 A Il ' ' . , , ,W .. . Anna Reed-says that a Sweet Papa alnft nothln' but a Granulated lad grown up. Arthur Bs-nbaddy, what effect does the moon have on tho tido?n Dad:-Cfrom tho depths of his ncwspapgrj nNot an F .l:.nIhd.n ' . y, ooh, only the un- X QOHUSO Paul Dt-WAnd why do you call me pi1grim?W Kathaleen Rs-nwell every time you call you make auLiiLl2-ppoggeSs4 Q.H.s. BAKERQMINNICKLPMQMCQ -'MTHE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISZTS' SQ w. Mmm sr, WAYNESBs RQ,' PA, A 4 4 4 4 4 4.4.4 4 E 1 RTHE QUINCONIANR L es 'ee as ae as as as as ee ee ee as ee as as as as ee ee as as as as as as as as ee 96 as 96 ee ee MYERS E MYERS 280+-IN'S ELECTRIC SECURE REFRIGERATORS - RANGES - WASHERS A CGAL A ND ECE -. RADIOS - 510 SOUTH POTOEJAC STREET? EE, I Phone GO MJ W J 'L H A E . Lfx..fExx,a. r ,' x, a , ,j ZS P, TMiN ST. WAYNESBORO, PA. -76 96 96 96 96 96 -36 96 -26 D6 36 96 -fi Z1 -26 91 -A -S6 if ii- -26 96 96 96 96 96 -36 96 96 96 96 95' I do thu vory o.rt I know nnwg 3hg vary best I cong and I mean to keep doing so until tho ond. If'tho and brings mc out alright, wbat's said against me won't amount to anything. If tho ond brings me out wrong, tenClOJ angois swearing I was right would mukc no dif- ference. R Abc Lincoln Q--H--s What you are to be you are now becoming. V Q--H--S R 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 COI.iPLII'.lENTS or EOE QUALIE'Em3na SERVICE ' Q' ARCADE RESTAURANT D M Wm 6 Q0 'Z1f.V'ES'I' MAIN STREET Dealer in wAYNEsRoRo, RA GRAIN, E E Epo, Com, Rom if ' PH I 9965 ' as Phone 904-R-12 Waynesboro Ex. 'L lb . 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 6 96 96' 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 EEEEER RRQEHERSE CQMRHMENES OVC WARNER BROTHERS ARCADE 6 STRAND APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1 MILLINERY - DRY GCDODSR Protect Your Precious Furs A ,V EE, A WAYNESBORO, RA WAYNESBQRC , , Henry A. Clark, Manager 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 if 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 6 65 NTHE QUINCONIANM '1 K - 6? 9? it. 65 65 55 65 W i9 62' 69 ii- 69 W 4? 61- if it 4? 69 62 96 J QRQCER 1 E S 4,e BUTTERH EGGS, POUDTRY, AND COUNTRY PRODUCE x 3' ' ' : ' 1' sum EE E E NUT SES: I lr u v v u ' :I :I : - .- .- . ... r- .. .- .L .FL JL : 1: 1: A 4: 4: fx l 1: 1- 4: A ' WAY NEESBORQ, PA v sf lL :L -r lf. ,QL 'L :L 'L JL :L JL :L JL JL .EL JL 'ff 'fx 1: A WF T. 4: 7: 1: 1: 4: 1: 4: 4: n 1: 1: 4: THE HCM OF PUTITOFFS - I M friend have you heard of the town of Yawn, On the banks of the river Slow, ' ' Where the blooms of the Waitawhile litter the way, Where the Sometimeorother scents the day, And the dull Goeasys grow? ' It lies in the valley of Whatstheuseg In the province of Letherslide3'Rw , That tired feeling is native there--- ' -1t's the home of the listless Idontcare, Where the Putitoffs ablde, . ,L 'L .SL :L gg 3g : :1 :1 :p :r v u :' u v sv :p :p u :1 :1 :I :r : -1 n :r u :L :L x as 7: 1: n 4: 1: 'A' 1? 7? 7? 1? 'if 1? We 'la' 7? 1? 'N 1? 7? 'W 16' 1C 'N 71' 'N 'A' 7:' 7: 1: 7: ESHOLES EoR 'THEN E GRADUATE CLICK ii- if E A STE END SERVICE STATION .SL A Moemvefxs E - ou -u 7F is CERTIFIED MOBILUBRICATION SX MAINE sw. ac ROADSIDE AVE. PHO-NE 4541 E A 46 W, MAEN SI WAYNESBORCD PA A Us TIRES WAYNESBCDRO, PA. ii E ' A E ROAD SRERVRIQE-on g kTHE QUINCONIANM Qomprumsms OF varvaiil ICE CREAM Co WW El SBORCD, PA, :woke 595 u V- U 'I 'L AL JL .JL JL 1 'I U V ' ' . JL JL JL JL JL JL JL .JL .SL JL JL JL JL .EL JL .. 4 .. - - 1 - - - ,, A ,, te 'JE' 'N Wx' 1? WS' We is A A n n as A A n A A A A A n n A n In A x n 7m u Mr. Mowrey had asked his English class to write a Poem in English. The results were various, and selecting the verse of Connie's, he read: NA boy was walking down the track, The train was coming fastg The boy stepped off the railroad-track To let the train go past.H 1 1 UThis'verse is very well done,W said he, Ubut it lacks drama. Try again, Connie. In a short time, Connie produced the following verse UA boy was walking down the track, The train was coming fastg The train jumped off the railroad-track To let the boy go past.U u nr v Q v 1 WL jf. :L JL. JL JL JL. JL .YL .SL JL .FL JL JL .SL .- 95 59 '15 93' 59 55 95 'X' Sl' ii' i5 wr wr wr wi' 1: 15 7m A A A A A A A A A A A 0,0 A A BUS WSERVICE' QGROUP ana PARTY? ' ' CUP-lL BITUMINOUS 6 ANTHRACITE nYour Warmest Friend - When Winter Comeau PHONE 102-M WAYNESBQRG PA. ww--1 :a:ae:L:L:L':L:L:e.:a.v.: 65 ss' Q? 'X' '25 WV- -We 'ii' 75 'J n A vi' A as n '15 A A A A lx lf' 'S 67 r nf-5.41 4 vt 'foul' I 4THE QUINCONIANw VOCATIONAL'AGRICULTURE The boys of the Junior and Senior classes were fortunate in having a course in Vocational Agriculture given to them. The class was under the instruction of Mr. George Rcisner. There were ten boys of th Junior and Senior classes who took the course. Theymet at ten blcieckton Wednesday morning.-'ff' t ' ' J 'j1'i Q During the your they'studied about animals, vegetables, garden- ing and other subjects pertaining tv Earning. They each had a pro- ject to do. 4Tki:fgave themi h eredftffin marking. ' They also made drawings and learned to-pfinifletters.f5 ' Q. 'ffl In November the class was invited to HeConne11sburg to judging contest which featured sporting evcnts,. They judged corn, potatoes, feeds, trees, and poultry. 1 v.fl I.. i fl f The sporting events were a basketball game in which Quincy de- feated Washington Township 25-3. Other winnings of our students in these eventsxwerea I -y p A In - - ... Sack Race - Robert Bennett, second ' Potato Race - Martin Bonner, second Peanut Race - Martin Bonner, firste Pole Race - Quincyg firet' f Q , Foul Shooting - Benjamin Bosley, first, Members of the class: ' 1 , A : 1 1 1 Robert Bennett I 1 Benjamin Bosley, Arthur Bakner Galen Smith - Charles Stoops ' .Eugene Baby - Ellwood Staleyh Martin Bonner A Galen Baer ' -H- David Morganthal Ne111e:- ed you like 1c1p1s.ng? Q t ' A Hildazpjnl-dunnog how dojyou kipple2n 1 Mr. Miller:-1nGearldine, who was Anne Boleynki Geerld1ne,C:- nnnne Boleyn was a flat-iron.n J Mr. Millers- What on earth do you mean by a flat-iron?n ' Gearldinez- vwell, it says here in the book: 'Henry the Vlll, having disposed of Catherine, p ressed hisQsuit'with Anne Bo1eyn.'H -' f - :Q -4-Q'HfS--f A :fat e:g'r,4n - ' . ' I Q ' U F f Y All white eats bred from white stock are deaf, 'ul -, .- -- ,- X. - ee , 5 t 3 ' '-. , 1' ' , - :,4 .- 'Q , , - ,,,.., ..... --.. .. . Name Arthur Baknor Jean Binganan Ben Bosley Zelda Cauffman Fay Cordell Hulda Cordell LeRoy Dress Hilda Geosaman Lois McCabe Lillian McFerran Catherine Mentzer Constance Miley Curtiss Monn Nellie Monn Anna Reed Edmon Reed Heorge Reed Age 19 17 19 18 16 17 17 17 17 17 18 17 18 17 17 17 19 araa QUINCONIAN4 Weight 145 120 142 120 157 119 155 102 145 121 122 121 150 88 154 165 185 Hobby Guns Snapshots Radio Scrapbook Collecting Pictures. Traveling Collecting snap-shots Cornet Reading Dance Collect pictures Collect pictures Reading Movies Stamp Collecting Reading Reading Guns Guns 69 Study History Geography History Home E6 Sn. Sci-nce Shorthand Geography Science Shorthand Home Eb . History History Typing Shorthand Typing History Shorthand French History History n Sport Camping Tennis Baseball Hiking Swimming Traveling Football Basketball Basketball Dancing Dancing Swimming Soccer Volley Ball Swimming Hunting Fishing Hunting Baseball . Ec--f-.- Name Age Katholeen Rook 17 Kathryn Rook 17 Esther Sattaaahan 18 Wilbur Shockey 20 Galen Smith' 19 Kathleen Snyder 18 Pauline Snyder 18 Queba Stymiest 18 Dorothy Wink 18 QUIN C ON IAN 45 We ight 116 116 120 150 135 103 105 128 125 Hobby Dancing Reading Skapnhots Drawfpug Guns Dancing Travel Travel Snapshots Scrap Book Dancing 70 Study Languages Shorthand French History Geography Business Law Business Law Sciences Home Ee. French Sport Swimming Volley Bell Travel Tennis Hunting Fishing Soccer Basketball Basketball Basketball Swimming Swimming -'- ' --Q.- 5 -- -,?,,, QETHE QUIIIC Oli IAN-te '- 95' 93 '26 46 -IG il- 'IG -I5 -I5 L 1 .I :Sgr ,nl ,uf U4 ,.,3-E:-1 21,3 EET J-:Ig - ' ' ' A Q - 'S . FANCY GRQCEPTIES FRESH MEEATSAND QQUNTRY PRODUCE PHQNE 478 TTS? EAST Mmm STREET WAY NESBCDRQ PAS L L L L L -X-! 3i'-'12 !?6Ce LL L 1'-'- 15 5
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