Quincy High School - Quinconian Yearbook (Quincy, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1940 volume:

TABLE O FOREWDRD, DEDTGATICN, EX LIBRIS Fmt r AJUL fonooecocoss nnnaaow CLASSES ' S0niors4QQ9i9i,o N 5 . Juniorsfevaicro J , S0phOm0rcSt,QfoC.f, F'rCShI:-lon-3f'c'3fJ':3e'Q0o CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Girls' Chorua,,,,0, Special Girls' Chor Athletic Assooiatio Rifle Clubeooceooao QuinconiangQ,..Q.,, Qu-ill-nolobbneroaoeg SCHOOL DBAMATICS,..,.,. SFGRTS A ' Soccorooooo onooe 9 0 0 Boys' Varsity Baako Basoball-LCDOGGCIOGO Track..Ca 0 1 G 0936890 Girls' Varsity Bash xi A. I 0 0 U H 0 O 8 D O t Q 1 c 6 o 0 P1 5.2 9 U 0 U 0 b C 5 ot Boys' Junior Varsity Freshman Basketball Intramural Sports.. FEATURES vfhogqnggqgelg C3CO900SUOfQC.. Diary Advortisomonts.na Vocational Agricu , Homo Economicso.... Senior Statistics-, ii O a I I I U U l 6' I T I C .,. 'N C J Q. L 00 oi Ol 00 00 O0 bo 0 8 on O4 ba Ba 50 no .9 C0 Ol C. Ol Ao i 00997 C006 LGCU F950 FOUU 0008 Qvg. 9150 0006 B090 9608 0999 C300 1-GGG C5100 0500 ll,c SKCE L: 'PCC ue: 9005 UGO! Gill ICE! GOO' 'D'-0'0.l 'S 0 0 O C U 0 0 0 0 L 5 5 0 6 9 O 0 CGM TENTS Cifttbfa DSC19700 DUKVOBGQ 0805.16 0046536 OICIUGO UUIQUIQ 0000900 QSOIGOQQ aacbeoi 0651000 OBQUCUC IQSOUII ABOOQBI ooocooe 9900000 i3C04v600 9009569 balloasup ll 0 n O o 0 I 'Q coooone ossaeeo ooqovoo cocoon: IQIUIII QOIOUUU 0000006 I ,U Q, 01 l-f-A '7 Q 1 4 9 C 9 0 I O G 0 0 O PI A G 0 I 0 .I P 5 5 7 23 25 27 nm ft? ,-, 7V ..f 'J T2 ' ja. Tl rl' Z? 1-' .744 1 -v . 'W z 41 7 l-.- '-. 4 4 Af 49 50 55 55 57 64 66 72 1' f K 5 S g. E ,, v. l L94-0 mimi T er Y... 4- F0?3tEX v',CDR D In the third edition of the HQuineonianH we have en- deavored to give a brief reeerd of what has happened during the school year l959- 1940. We hope that this will help you remember your school days of this year. EX LIBRlS PUBLISHED YEARLY BY THE SENIGR CLASS GF QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATIGN We dedicate this third volume of the HQuineonianU to the Senior Class of l94l in the hope that they will continue this work and pub- lish a fourth volume. Page 3 E .l S 'i Ai' A 1940 QUIJCONIAN 1+ -...V fav-as e-e,..,..-......- 3 R 'L':.'T3 4: aw I I 'Q .A . , g nfl at--,N ,fig cg-1 -17 75 gg. 5-e 1.f1oIm13Y, Rossa G. , English, 1 'yi 3 in Qt 'L h Mk .If :lax-I, G12 Og-Pnzyll-Lf g 4 '.: -Qriub 75,-firfin K- ,'51f.,,Q fun 'I jijf , I Shi..-Qpengbucj-S Stl to Teache ws ?i?41Hr::::ggw+QbigfQQQEEAlF,xldLft:llxh Collegeg Pennsylvania 4- --WQ 4fy'e44QFQPTQAL2feQQlEQGfgza,!peA5g X State College 5 J NX jf3fff1HH?c' 4' V1 5 Senior Class Advisory 2 XLT'1! C-'U 'TC q'v r'IA'T I r' F1 o L15 1' lXw,..u -f, ,LTI Ui. l'I il X, LQOI1, LM y,1xj QUILL Advisor ,Q ,gngifu gy. L- BOUNER, HABCLD W., English, Socia l Studios Huntington QInd.D College, Shippcnshurg State Teachers College Freshman Cldss Advisor D FITZQZRALD, OLIVE, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typing Dickinson Collcgeg Shippenshurg State Teachers College Sophomore Class Advisor HASSIER, A. GLENN, Health, Physical Education Mast Chester State Teachers Collect: Penns lvania State College . ., . . - .. L . . . . 1 Junior Class Advisory Athletic Association AdV1SOTj Basketball, Soccer, and Track Coach HEBFNER, GRANT C., Social Studies Shigpenshurg State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State Colleg Junior Class Adviserg Rifle Club Advisorg Baseball Coach LEWIS, HESTER B., Latin, French, Typing Shippenshurg State Teachers College, Indiana State Teachers College Freshman Class Advisor, Librariang Dramatics Director KILLER, HARPER M., Mathematics Shippcnsburg State Teachers College Senior Class Advisor, Assistant Track Coach HORT, DONALD W., Science, Guidance Shippensburg State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College Sophomore Class Advisor, Guidance Directorg QUILL Business Staff Advisor WAGFER, MARION E., Music Nest Chester State Teachers College Director of Girls' Choruscs . 11' Arc' Page b iff? 1: Q32 ag he 153 JEL 5555 Y A 2 Qs . 3 , ' ,- KT ,gf y O40 4u'z11G o 111A r1,...v ,,......v ,- Q-,...a-.5 ! ' H13 ,v s I Q., XJ., f A mi S rv. 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Lf tive art in the various school they took a very ao p The class started with approximately seventy students. As the years rolled by, the class shrank to smaller and smaller ' dimene sions, until, at the present time, it numbers only thirty-four. h ld an entertainment feature During their Sophomore year, they e 1 h' h roved quite a success. They also ing Smiling Bill Parker, W ic p 5 . ' -v '- -G , ixggx, p ,Jpic Q,UINC ONIANA A held a Weiner roast at Mont Alto Park. The class received their rings in their Junior year. They also presented a play in this year. They had several Weiner roasts at Mont Alton During their Senior year, they were handicapped by not beia able to serve lunches because of lack of sufficient room. 'They a doing several thh45s'tb replace 7he'money'mndc from lunches.. Wh were also unable to take Home Economies. It has been given to the Senior- every other year? but this was the unfortunate year for this class because the class has been switched to the Junior class. Many of ty girls would have enjoyed it very much. But this hasnYt all been worry and hard luck--we have all has 51 levy good time, V The Class of V40 has been very successful in athletics. Thov won the championship cup for intramurals during their Sophomore Ji Junior year. Each of the Seniors want to express their sorrow at having p 1 leave their under-classmates, teachers, and all the pleasures ther have enjoyed during their four years of attendance at Quincy High, HISTORY OF OFFICERS fn , YEAR PRESIDENT 'VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY T I TREESUEET Freshman Oathlccn Snith'.Jere Shetter T Orpha Rossler 'Betty Lcekihj Sopic ore Wayne Mowrey Charles Stoops Orpha RcsslerfrHaroldtStai,g Junior Dale Oarbaughf John Robinson Orpha Resslcr Harold Siaioy Sanior John Robinson Wayne Mowrey Orpha Ressler Harold ..- .. . , , I . ., Olassmhdvisors--Mrl Roger C: Mowrey Mr. Harper Millort tarey guna: is -,sSLEl.4..O. A 'N T I..A.N..-.u-f-.,.-4----4--- PLO IONE BAKNER UFloU A Commercial NU bei' mn l - ... J... ka.: t.,c. N1 , .A I , gf' qjQ,fL!af Ambition-PTO be a secretary . 1, Motto--He who has made true friends wuli have little to fear from his enemiesg but he who has nrae fuemies has little to hope for from his friends, Social Club lg May Day lg Operetta if Athletic Association 2. Flo is one of the ouietest -iris in our class. Never a comm 'I 1 I ' H 5 H 4' 1 piaint, or as a matter of fact, much oi anything, is heart from hero Host of her time has been spent the Asst two years in studying. Ve can well remember, however, when the class of '58 was still here, Tilt her interest w.q elsewhere, ,It still seems to be there outside of school. How about it, Flo? HELEN ELIZABETH BENDY HChubbyH Academi HOh, my goshn ' . Qlalkeml Q3QV?v?,sf-' Ambition--To be a child nurse if Motto-HND one knows what he can do till he tries. May Day lg Athletic Association 23 Girls' Chorus 3. Helen is one of our quietest and most studious girls. She can be found morning and noon studying hor books, and has a sincere dew sire to make food at them. Helen's poor health is a great handicap to her, whi h we sincerely hope she will be able to overcome. Heier is also very friendly and kind to everyone. ROBERT EET BENNETT HBObn Academia HI don't known ,jf ,,7lf,.-. Ambition--lnter type Operator Cilrxf C53 MK lotto -It's not too big to conquer. Operetta l-2-53 Track l-2-5-42 Bo s' Chorus 5' Class Plafs 5-4' May l J I J 0 G 3 J . may l: Orchestra l-25 Quincy Quill 4g Quinconian 4. Bob is one of our great dramatic actors and operatic tenorar Every class play or operetta finds him- in one of the leading male roles, Perhaps he has made a mistake in his ambition. Donft yor think he could offer fair competition to Clark or Tyrone? However, -'VJ W H' -PH-Y Page 9 194.0 QUIICTCCLFTAEC he seems to have centered his interest on printing fand girlsj, and we Wish him all the success possible in attaining his ambition. Eeb is also one of our Football Heroes. Ferhaps that is the quality that has attracted the interest of one of our Senior girls. LUULLA MARGUERITB BENSHCFF HWfllaH Commercial YI 411. '.. '. vi UC L13 ' .fp - , L 'L I f 7 fi ,J . ,, , fffzmfli - ..4o , -f sneition--To travel ir , .57 Hstto--Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. f',E+ry Club 1: Girls' Chorus 3-5-45 Special Girls' Chorus 45 May Dar gg Xuhletic Association 2-5. Luella is one of our most friendly and popular girls. She in very modest and unassuming. She is always around to help a friend iv need, and willingly too. Luella is the oldest of our girls and wig px bably see matrimony before long. Good luck, Luella. Choose n'w Lawuiullyl He should have a little money, you know, since you des. if travel. caiatzs MARTIN BONNER HDukeU Commercial ll YG ah!! Q - ' CQWWEAQ Q,,WM,,,, Lmbition--To be a machinist Hotto--All things come around to him that will but wait. Rifle Club l-2-5g Boys' Chorus 2. Tartin likes to tease the girls and make them angry, and Hg prevcs quite successful generally. Since he got his nspecsn he loans quite studious, but donft let them mislead you. Martin doesn't livv school one bit and will be glad when itfs over. Why, Martin, bar could you! You know school is the most wonderful place in the vorii and the grandest fun! What! You dOn't think SO? Well, have it yetr way. Youfre not very loyal to your Alma Mater, but we wish you sues cess just the same. DALE BEER CARBAUGH VDa1eU Commereirl USh-sh-sh-shucksn QQEAKZ 1 . I 4 Ambition--To be a millionaire Page lO Licning the Quincy Quill and the Quinconian onlime iiL2iQ,Ql3MHELEdL 4 Hetto--Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. Huy Dey lg Oporettu lg Claes froeidenp 23 Rifle Club lw2-5-43 Beef ball Manager 5-45 Clase Plays 5wlQ Athletic Association 43 Baskctbal. 5-45 Quincy Quill 4g Quinccnian 43 Soccer Manager 4. Remember Rasmus in HHyeterj tt H uulghtn? Believeuit-or-ne: that was own Pele Dale seems to havv u herd time keeping that tongue of his straight, He says Tu just cMcwcfcan't stop it, Thf fore he tmtvtmtries the WNW-W Verse it bets. Tele also has e lot O1 trouble with that Ghevie of his. We can well remember his first car e Ford jalopy, not quite eo modern, 'ut it Cidnit cause half so muc: trouble as this cnet Dale also seems so odjoy e thrill very much, 'uve you eve: soon his car whixz by? Probably rot. All that can . vvldteced is the brcezct Hefy better heed friendly advice or .df lLU day find himself among the missing. WWAHK IE ROY CROUSE UElmern Academgc nWhat'sa matter with you, boy?H ' -p I cv O f Ambition--Printing W , MMD!! f.lof.:to-M-lfalce it easy. X f Lwneball 2H5m4j Opcretta l-2-55 Orchestra l-2-53 Class Play 53 wQfSA Qfhoruc 33 May Day 1. Frank is another of our boys who is very active in sports drrmaticst Many have been the plays and operettes that were -Jie by his presence on the stage, Frank hes served as second baccnfw one vaseball team with greet loyaltyr Frunkls ambition may be prlr ,u., out we have reason to believe that that is not his main into? . He deems to'enjcy very much walking to and from school with a certain Junior girln fl-ILDA H Lefty!! -AQQH Cyp. 1, 'Q HI wondern ' 1' lg? nmbitionHeTo travel 6?6EZLQ4 MKAKQ. Mottom-Live and enjoy life with others. Social Club lg Athletic Club 53 Quill 5-43 Quinconian 43 May Dey ge Hilda is a very quiet girl, except in A lend period. She has been our artist the last two years . in pug in collaboration wirr the library Thursday :hr Page ll - lQf1f,Q-R Q,UlNQgQl1slf1N or i Orpha. Lefty, being her nickname, doesn't mean she can't hit a soft ball. She is a very good soft ball player. We wish you all the suc- cess in your future, Hilda. MARIAH VIRGINIA ETTER VEtterH Academic HMy Goshfn 51- . 325'f W'f ' cilalew Ambition--To study music Tetto--Smile and the world will smile with you3 Cry and you cry alone. .fulotic Club SQ Archery 53 Cperetta 53 Quill 43 Quinconian 43 Girli ' Us 43 Girls Varsity 53 Girls Basketball Manager 43 Curiosity apnras 5- ,- W -1 'T 2 .L D5 .L ' 1 Marian has only been with us the last two years. She joined org eiiss from the Waynesboro High School. Marian likes the library TF1 second period on Tuesdays and bridays for she has so much fun gig- gl ng. Marian has been our good librarian this year3 and we hope an tall make a success out of life. 3 , I HQRJCJRITE RUTH FLEAGLE uMaggien I Commercial UI hope to told youu ,Mag .' Q- I I T Afw no ,,,. .tion Private. Secretary Av! Motto--Not finished-just begun. Social Club lg Operetta l-2-53 Quinconian 43 May Day lg Quincy Quill 43 Class Eiays 5-43 Girls' Chorus 2-5-43 Assembly pianist 5-43 For- ensic League 5-4. ' Marguerite is dynamite. Yes3 literally, that's exactly what sb: is. She is not afraid to do anything and has more nerve than moot v' our girls. She has a steady stream of wit and an answer to ever' thief. Mr. Heefner has a great deal of fun teasing Maggie, who newz tales anything lying down. She lives only for Wednesday when a cor tain Maryland car makes its way to her door. She has a lovely voice and has used it to the best of her ability in all operettas and other musical activities. She is an excellent commercial student anf should easily attain heriambition. 3 . Q Page 12 THOMAS HENRY GREENWOCD ' GTom' Academi Wsell, now nin't,fhat funny?n -L rv-fr'- 'f!? gp I Arla' ' -- n1.ssf:ois.1 lffr .Lf A ' N1 ition To be a .1 nfn , fM7f,4m01mL6,Q,CL3j6aALe ,,,. d Motto--Live and the world will live with you. Rifle Club lw2'5 43 Operetta 25 Quincy Quill 45 Qainconian 4f.Assisg it Manager af Boysf Basketball 43 President of Rifle Qlub 4g Soccf Tom is one of our members who ftrnishes entertainment for H nrtire class, and the rest of the school as welle Tom likes to go U Trig class so he can argue with Mr, Millers the also has a hard tip wgfnunging seats in chemistry classt Tom, like Dale, also gets pl0HMUTS out of chauffeuring she girls around in his car. Tom ais nhuaffeurs the boys around in his car, and runs a regular taxi ever mzrningc Thank goodness, there is no meter in his car. The top 0 the world to you, Tom. DGHGTHE ISABELLE HEEFNER nDotv' Commercia nOhEIgfN' , . , 9 If ,7 'L fit? 43' Q1 ,.. -. J ,f - 4' ' . 4, ti 1 Court Reporter my ate imglm Motto-fTo make'mistakes is human, but to prgfit by them iS'diViH9f Hay Day lg Oneretta 1-2- Social Club 1- Class Pla, 4' uinc Quill H U v 9 J I 43 Quinconian 45 Athletic Association 2, Dorothy is a quiet and goodmnatured girl. If she is helped, A K aofount for some of the whispering. We wonder why Dot looks UL the back window after schools It couldnft have anything to do wia who Atlantic White Flash Service Station, could it? All jokes asidc we wish you the best of success for the future. . EDITH GRACE KEEPER nHankn Acadcmq Shucks . AmbitionueAn Athletic Instructress Cf?zzigQfL K 47' Motto--Silence is sweeter than speech. , Social Club lg Athletic Association 1-2-5-43 Basketball 2e5H4g Gay tain of Girls' Basketball 45 Operetta 2-53 Quinconian 43 Quincy Quil 43 Glass Play 4. Page 134 1' can wHTqQQur5q Edith is one of our best athletes. She has played on the Varsi- ty Basketball Team for the last three years. She is an excellant softball Player and hits man? U hard hall.' We call her Babe Ku,h She has a very sweet and engaging personality, and is popular among the members of her class, She has also made good progress in has studies. Edithfs awbition is to become an Athletic Instructresf, and we are sure she will attain it if she keeps up. Success from the class of 'AOC Af5'NOLD RAYMOND KLIUE '!'PL1ff'Y ACU-id-emi-C Do we have to hiive' Goafzfetry Class Today? fll ion o eeole enera in e rmy Cjgryl ' 717 --f,ii.t' --T b rf e 1' tn A D if Lotto--Don't do anything you don't have to. p R1fle'Club lg Social Club lg Athletic Club 2-55 Operetta lg Nt. D17 lg Class Play 41 .Arnold is very noted for his witty sayings, and likes very wrt to a iue with his friend, Mr, Miller, He also likes very much to Se lute people, especially in Chemistry Class. We hope you will be abt 14 receive salutes as a General and not have to give them. Arnold gt 0: a complaining nature, and would like to get out of as many studio as possible. .We salute you with wishes for success, General Puffy, EDWARD ALEXANDER MCALICHER nEdH Academic WThat thesen I ' fi , ' Anbitione-Zo become a great athlete Cdjq ZgLff3?f A tto--Study little, worry less, is my ideal of happiness. Baseball 2-EM4. ' M Ed is one of the great athletes of our class. Although he it very small in stature, he certainly can play football against those JF, big zcllows. He is also a good guy to have on the baseball team, be- nause he didnft have any errors last year. His cheery smile-wins the hearts'of.every one he meets. Best of luck to you in your athletai career, Eddie. ' Page 14 A - 1940 QUINCCNIAHL- D Mu-Q JANICE LUCILLE MOATS HJanH Commercial NThatYs rightu - KW . - 5, I ff Ambition--To be an aefeountezut i fvzfvolf - M f 2 Hstto--Small service is true serviceffhile it lasts. May Day 13 Girls' Chorus 5-43 Quincy Quill 43 Quinconian 43 Cperctte Eg Social Club 1. Janice is e very studioui girl, who gets along very well wi her beeksg Put there are many ether things that she can do besidvu har hacks, For instance, she can talk in P O.D. class. She has ai ready talked herself into the hearts of all ner schoolmates andili kwccme one ef our most popular girls. Herefs hoping that you room yang ambition. ANDPEW DAVID MORGANTHAL HDaveH Academif nwell goodln Amoivion--To be a draftsman !,!fZ2V . ,7 ,M JW-6. fe' in-We 4-1,-f' ,F - f Motto--naugh and be fat. ' Oporetta 23 May Day 13 Rifle Club l-53 Soccer l-5. Dave is one of the numerous boys of the class of '40 mheh JA' to play hockey from school. He is very musical when it comes playing a ukslele. 'If you are ever in Mont Alto and f hear somovl playing and singing, you will know it is Dave and his gang. Best ' lush to you and your ukulele. UATUE LYTLE MOWREY HSonny Boyn Academic . : A . HHcaven1y Daysfu, 3 Ambition--To become a popular orchestr e 1JLf 'ELL Lff notes--Life is not life at all without delight. f Operetta 1-2-53 May Day lg Archery Club 13 Class Plays 5-43 Cla. TT03SuPOP'li Class President 23 Vice-President 43 Soccer Mgr. 2-fr Basketball Manager 2-5-45 Athletic Association 2-53 Quincy Quillgi-' Quineonian 43 Orchestra 13 Assembly Pianist l-23 Forensic League T- 50 --. .I.5.,-, ., ,-,l94Q,QU . When you see a group of girls getting into mischief, Wayne is usually the leader because his weakness is girls. Wayne is a never- be-still boys You can see him jumping around like a jitterbug any time of day, He has the swing that is needed, but is minus the ore chestra. But his cheerfulness might easily win him the position of a.leader, we feel sure, He has a great deal of musical talent, te beot, and has even eenpcsed us a schoel'songs Good luck, Wayne. MARION JEANNE OYLER WTubbyn Academic HGood Heavensin ...lJ. , , I A ,'1,, V- fultion--To become a music teabner fitte--The reward of a thing well done to have done it. ipnrettaol-55 Class Plays 43 Girls' Chorus 2-5-43 Special Girls1 Ularus 53 Basketball l-2-55 May Day lg Archery Club lg Quincy Quili 5-A5 Orchestra lg Band 2-5. Jeanne is one of those girls who goes Wild about sports. As her any question about baseball or footballg she can tell you plen4Vo Jeanrv also has a very friendly way of getting along with her sehoeL muses- Sometimes she overesteps her traces and becomes quite mfs vm arenas She'll make a good teacher, though, for she is quite govi ,g s l her studies and tries hard to make good. Here's wishing you -:UC-CGSS e LILLIAN FLORANCE PHARO UShanghain Academic Well, Ifll be 2 S . , ' ' .tri Ambition--To become a great singer A Vette--One thorn of experience is worth a Whole wilderness of warning, Operetta l-2-53 May Day lg Archery Club 55 Class Play 55 Girls' Chor- us 2-5-45 Special Girls' Chorus 5-45 Social Club 1. Lillian is often called the nDelecto Girl,n'because of the in terest she takes in the Arcade Resturantg ,Perhaps there is somr one who draws her interest. How about it WLiln? Boy friends, Ucwf She has so many she can't decide which one she wants. Let's hops the lucky man helps her with her singing. Wishing you success. d'Pagedl6dL 1940 QUINCONIAN ' , 4--4--V ',-H 'ff EUGENE LAMAR BABY WPatW A Commercial ' las: ' M3iddi,:Q1gg Ambition--Air conditiening and refriggygqggn Matte--Wishes are not lifes E3,LAa.A,wuAL 7 gn Baseball 2W5f4i Track ls?-5-45 Beysf Chorus 5' Operetta l-2-53 Cglass 'Zaye 3-45 May Day lg Orchestra le2a5g Rifle Club 2. Eat is a great athlete of Us EY Os especially in footballa It sehool.he is quiet, with little to say, but when he gets started if certainly san talks He is another heart-breaker of Qu Hv Sc.bOC8USC his pleasing personality makes him a favorite with most of the girls. Zvst of luck in your ambition and donft break too many girls' heartsm OBPHA BIANCHE RESSLER vHOrphieU ' Acadcmif UWhy suren t, U 1 fi Ameitien--To be a designer f HottosmA,true friend is forever a friend. Archery Club l-53 Athletic Association 2-53 Operetta lg May Day 1, Class Secretary l-2-5-Q5 Girls' Chorus 4g Quinconian 4g Class Pldvs 5-43 Quill 4. Grpha supplies a large portion of the laughs of our class, 1. ment every time you see her she is giggling, and usually she has it fpired her neighbors with laughter too. Orpha has a way with tl' boys: I wonder if she would know- anything about why Hooverfs truci was so slow in makin- its deliveries on Frida Q It never seemed is S get any further than our school by noon. We must not overlook Ora pha's flair for dialects in our class plays. Remember Katie :L Energine? Orpha is also a splendid drawer which makes us certain mn will succeed as a designer. JOHN NELSON ROBINSON MSIHQW A Academi' What di-d you s,ay? l' ambitions-To make an honest living fapggik jjigiyzfiimcwm, Motto-eEndeavoring to do what is right. ViceaPresident 51 President 4, ' lPdgeOl 7 ' elQAQ QDENQQEIANII oooe John is the ambitious boy in our class. He is also very studious. He seems to enjfy nothing better than an intellectual argument or conversation with one of the faculty, However, all John's interests are not in.books, He seems to have found some diversion in a certain little lady in the Freshman Class. As our president, John has worked very hard, and we are sure that he will be able to attain his .ame bition. Best wishes from all of us. BERNICE MAE ROSENBERGER HBernieU Commercial HIOQKO 4 I ..-gl, Ambition--To be a stenographerfff' '44f Motto--I hear, yet say not much but think the more. Operetta l-2-55 May Day lg Girls' Chorus 5-43 Class Play 5. Bernice,from all appearances,is a quiet girl, but, you'5 be suru prisedl She can make quite a lot of noise when she wants to. Ber- nice is our musically inclined member. Her accordion and singing has won her popularity wherever she goes. She is a good commercial stu- dent, so we are 'sure she will make someone a fine stenographer. Beef or luck from '4O., . - many JOSEPHINE SHAFFER A UUoeW Commercial UAW sugarn Iqjfg Ambition--To travel D 7ifE7Q?62'J Motto--The doors of wisdom.are never c osed. Social Club lg Knitting Club l-2-53 Athletic Association lg May Day 1, Josephine is one of the quiet girls in our class. Josephine can tell you anything about Fordst that you want to know. We are sure that she will be able to travel all over the country, especially if she holds onto that Fords Here's wishing you the best of luck from the Senior Class. ' LORINE VIRGINIA SHANK WLorineVl, Academic uRea11yW ,edgy Z Z Ambition--To travel I A A Page 18 A .,.. .-.. Motto--A smile a day keeps the grouch away. operates 23 May my lg Archery Club 13 Knitting Club lg Girls' chorus 53 Quincy Quill 5M4g Quinconian 43 Class Play 4. Lorine can be vcr? studieus when she wants to be. Lorine also seems to have a lot of fun the days that we have experiments. Her ambition is to travel, and we are sure she will at least get some- where. All of Lorine's interest appears to be in her class, oven her heart interest. Best of luck from the class of 140. Lua DOSCH SHETTER nDiken Academic '.nBoy! SheYs a Da-Got? Inzbition--To be a chef or cook W f Motto--The bigger they come the harder they fall. Orchestra 55 May Day lg Cperetta 53 Baseball 5-43 Rifle Club 23 Bas- ketball 53 Boys' Chorus 55 Airplane Club lg Class Plays 5-4. Ira is the he-man of the Senior Class. He also likes to plr, this role in our plays. Dike has a bass voice and he has used it .' the best of his advantage. Dike is an excellent athlete. He is ous Baseball Toamfs first baseman, one of the star guards on our Baska+u ball Team and another Football Hero. We are certain that you can bee some a cook, although it sems slightly out of character. 'We Ttr ' he loves to eat, but We didn't know he liked to cook as well. Lf- wishes and luck to you. 1 JERE LAVINA SHETTER UJeren Acadeaif nHoly Mackeraln Ambition--To travel and be a stenographer uvmz., Motto--Face your troubles with a smile. Operetta 1-2-53 May Day 13 Girls' Chorus 5-43 Class Plays 5-43 TQuiTT 43 Quinconian 4. Jere is a very excitable girl. She likes to flirt and she enu- tainly has a way with the boys. She is rather mischievious and fp forever laughing and giggling. Jere has a nice soprano Voice and haf helped us with the music in our school. She does not like to be teas ed--much! She has a difficult task controlling her temper. Did you ever see her slam that basketball from one end of the floor to the 5 H p 1920 QUINCONIAN other to take out her spite? We missed Jere very much during her abs sence. Here's best wishes that you travel and then become a stcnom grapher. Luck to you, LENA MARY S1-.ETZER Y Lena Commercial l , ., ' H Aw, diin it 4? Ambition--Beautician 63JbWb4b ,771 44, xv o Motto-nNever put off until tomorrow what you can do toduy.n Knitting Club 55 Social Club lg May day lg Girls' Chorus 2-5-43 Quincy Quill 43 Quinconian 40 Lena is one of those girls who just can't get over a joke. So when you hear or see giggling you know that Lena has heard a new joke Lvna also has a very deep 'interest in Fords, especially green ones. She gets teased a lot in P, O. D. class, but she doesn't seem to mind it, in fact we think she likes it. Lena has been a model classmate during the four years we spent with her. The Class of '40 wishes yo luck in attaining your ambition. CLTHLEEM BELLE SMITH UKiken Commercii Oh, ity Goodnes s Ambition--Private Secretary I Motto-nnwhatever you do, do fully.H Knitting Club 2-5g Social Club lg Athletic Association 2-55 May Day I Girls! Chorus 2m5f4j Class President lg Class Play 45 Operetta l-2-55 Quincy Quill 45 Quinconian 43 Basketball 4. A Cathleen is one of the most studious girls of the class, and is very good at making her rounds with'the Senior boys. She has turned out to be one of the best basketball plafers on this years team. She has a pleasant personality, and with this personality and her ibility we are sure she will make some one a very good secretary, The class of '40 wishes you all the success in the world in attaining your ambition. SAMUEL BOYD SOCKS sam Academi G nwell, alrightn ' Ambition--Banker Motto-- Live and Learn. ' RiflG Club 1-2-5. 9 H - A -4 x 4 ll-. so -5 so , --a.l.fl4O-Q.UINCOlil!-SN, s el.. Sam is very quiet boy, and loves to sleep in Mathmatics ,clues. We all wonder if Samfs curly hair is really natural,or if he is just letting us under that impression. he hh' never been seen flirting with any of the girls, We think he is somewhat . . a woman hater. Don'V you? Best of luck and success to you fron the Senior class in the hope that you obtain your ambition as a banker. InJCLD WADSWCHTH SIALEY tCuffU Commercial HHeavenly,DaysH lla-.tuition--LzaeiliniSt . 5 Musto--Nlt is a condition which confronts us--not a theory.H Athletic Association 5-45 Rifle Club 5-45 Class Treasurer 2-5-45 Bas- fltball 2-5-45 Soccer l-2-5-45 Baseball 2-5-45 May Dayl5 Quinconian 4 Quincy Quill 4. - Cuff is the HBeau Brumneln of the Senior class. Girls are his biggest weakness. He seems to be the greatest heartbreaker in the senior class and in other classes, too. He has been a star athletis all fear years, especially basketball, and has served the class fait fully as treasurer for three years. The class of '40 wishes you suv cess in your ambition, and we sincerely hope that the right gi: cones along. P. S, Don't break her heart. CHARLQS FRANKLIN STOCPS Hwesti Acadeni HBelieve me Bon Ambition--Laxffyer W '4j Motto--HNecessity has no law.n . Mille Club 25 Soccer 55 May Day 15 Operetta 25 Vice President 5. When the teacher is looking Charles is as good as can be, but just let them take their eyes off him, then he is teasing everyone- He is quite gigglish when anything dumb or funny happens. He also likes to hunt skunks, but shhh ---- he is a professional lawbreaker. He has no sympathy whatsoever for these poor little dumb animals You will have to change your attitude, Charles, if you want to'attain your anbition. We are sure you can. As you grow older, and becone a lawyer, perhaps you will put away such silly ideas. Best of luck i your anbition. 2 --,ls.s, l2iQ,QDIlKKFs ' HATILDA VIVIAN WAGAMAN nTilliGH Commercial nl don't known Ambition--nTo nske a success of svorytning.H 4 Motto--i'S1.1ilo and the world smiles. .Zd , J Knitting Club 2-53 Hay Day lg Girls' Chgrus 2-5-43 For sic League 55 Social Club l. Tillie used to be one of our quiet girls, but boy, hss sho chan? uf. 4. 1 -' ed. She shows practically no interest in boys, or is sho just kidd- ing? She is very friendly and has a flossing personality. So hore's to Tillie fron the Class of '40--HSuocess in Bvorytning.n Page 22 Q f- w- X -, TT I W on is .... T!IU,QQ5TI:5+'f, . lr- .....-.. W.- ' s Fx ,tsh if Q I ' in 1 sL--ff . XXI -x X - f W x ,,-N fi Qikl. Q YPM' 'fr fy' Na 'ff The Junior Class has had a very'successful year. They received rings, hats and pennants this year, having a jump on the Seniors: Their class play was a decided success, 'especially considering that pkis group is inexperienced in such affairs, We can surely expect fame fine Senior plays from this class in the near futures The class vow taken one trips that being to The Potomac Edison Q Company. They lost several members and added one new one, Eva Possert- The class now numbers fifty-eightg Tne senior Class wishes this class all the luck in their comig' Senior year, we are sure you will be successful if you keep up ' good work you have already startedt HISTORY DF CETTCERS Year T President V1VioeePresident ,tSecretary Treasurer Freshman Edward Hafer John De Ross Bay Creamer Betty Geesop Sophomore Eugene Monn James Hippensteel Bay Creamer Ilene Etter Junior Eugene Monn James Hippensteel Helen Small Lois Benshoff CLASSIMEMBERS Academic Warren Avey Kathryn Frampton Anna Newcomer Eugene Baker Roy Bakner Cloyd Berkebile Donald Bishop Eugene Bonner Robert Bonner Richard Brosius Bay Creamer Geraldine De Ross Ilene Etter Charles Fahrney Betty Gessaman Joseph Gessaman Blair Geissinger Arlene Harner Keith Kipe Thomas McCabe Daniel Mentzer Junior Mentzer Ralph Mentzer Eugene Monn George Monn ... . . -.-Q-...................---.....-1-,.. , . WSC. 25 . Harold Pentz Eva Possert Janet Reichard Warren Robertsov Sylvia Shivelg Gilmore Smith Mae Smith Hubert Socks Janet Toms John Wagaman John Walter lQ?1Qe QUM' Commercial Harold Bakner Marion Benedict Lois Bcnahoff Samuel Gates Charles Gander Mary Heefner Charles Heintzalman Lorraine Miller Cnarlotte Reed Margaret Keefer Katnyrn Kioer Minnie Kretzer Junior Marshall Louise Mentzer Dorothy Miller . .- sq- Class Advisors: Mr. Grant Heefner Hrs A. Glenn Hassler Us 'ubbs Clarence Sanders Ray Shockey Helen Small Dorothy Stoops Margaret Strausner Della Wagaman Ralph Webster ..- W-.. ,......., ...- +.Zf .S ..B'4.S'J-1VUV1V-1-1'UV Q ..--.... -..----- .. ,,.,. .,,,, ,,-,,, I' Fig-.A j ' r 2 'Sli-f Q Wil- 55Vb,f5 1 x, ,fi aaa gif gn, f Xf fi Lp .. '5:5a::2?,L M..4gssi, !6g3::X .,,,, . u.,, h,. , . FGiQif' A 5: xtafi' ,ff t5QQJ.gWiM SCPHCMCRE CLASS Tho Sophonora Class has had an inactive yoar,with thc exception 15 athlotios. Thov havc narticipatod in most of tho sports ovonts during tho yoar. During thoir Frashman yoar, tho Guidanoo Class, undor Mr. Mort, visited many placos of intorost. Soma of tho places thay visit d ' ro: The Wyand Baking Company, Frick Shop? Wolty's Farm, Waynesboro Tospital, Waynesboro Airport, Landis Machine Company Officos, and Waynosboro Library. A ' Two new members woro added to the class this year-Vivian Doi rich and Eugono Hockenbcrry. Good luck to you, Sophomoros, and the Seniors hopo you onjov your last two years as much as wo did. OFFICERS Sophomorg Prosidontz Konncth G. Kauffman V. Pros. : William Pcck Secretary: Betty Rosonborgor Trcasurc : Arlono Blubaugh Class Advisors: Mr. Donald Mort Mombcrfi of Sophomoro Mario Arnold Arlono Blubaugh Betty Blubaugh Junior Bonobrako May Bonobrako La Ruo Cook Geraldine Crawford Donald Croagor Eggshman Jorry Vcrdior Charlos Thompson Lorrain Baby Tilman Olson f5isgWQlivodPitzgonald Clas John Crouso Vivian Doitrich Lorraine Gatos Gilbert Goarhart Kathryn Goosoman Wilbur Hartman Joan Hess Vivian Hoofnor JwlPdae'25 l 3 S Thelma Miller Samuel Misner Leo Peek William Peck Stephen Raby Lorraine Rahy Betty Rosenberger Miriam Rosenberger Hazel Seilhamer Joseph Sheffler Merle Shultz Maxine Smith Louise Smith Earle Snyder Catherine Staley Edna Staley V Shirley Stoeps Esther Stoops Zoe Stoope . Betty Strausner Amelita Stywiest Charles Thompson Paul Toomey Jerry Verdier Kathryn Webster Page 26 .,.N Q -.-.4 1' f Q .X I -..K -- f J f1'1P5'hGU'I'WW IRI E ..L..-.1 - Ll N ----' ' mn: Q ., fk?iE'1iE5? 12? Sf? fav 111 ,- N. .f , flfffvr l N ad: Hee 1 , R' Y ff!! f .X 4455? zgiifz, ,l......i:I M' ?2syg?Zi3ji ifg:g:i1g.ng1.:.gzzeggllgil?iiiiffirifl f ...... -. FRESHMEN CLASS ' ............. This Freshman Class began its first year in Quincy High School gptember 5, 1939. Only 71 of their original 76 members remain. March 13, the Freshman Guidance Class under the direction of Mr, Mort visited The Vaynesboro Gas Company and the South Penn Power Com. pany. March 20 they visited the Landis Machine Company. OFFICZRS 22Q5lQ2Qi Marian Rossman VicenPresident GeorEe.Benedict Ala Baker Melvin Bakner Fee Bard Genevieve Barkdoll Zelda Barnes - Russell Bender George Benedict Harlan Benedict Renard Besecker Lillian Blizzard Chauncey Bluebaugh Ruth Elaine Bluebaugh Harvey Bonner Richard Buhrman Clyde Bastian 1-'L - 1:37-if -. . Q Tzu Tu MH- it Beers? 322 -. Genevi Assist 81163 Barkdoll a Secretary lpeasure Eva Wagaman Assistant Treasure FEEERT Dt aylor I MEMBERS CvPaQe 27 Mary Jane Ressler Ralph Bumbaugh Ralph Bumbaugh, Jr. Rosalie Cauffman Mae Chamberlin Anna Cook Ross Cordell Armatha Creager La Rue Creager Samuel Crouse Pauline Downin Helen Earnest Grace Ebersole Margaret Glessner Robert Greenwood Robert Edward Hurley 1949 Q,U'IT-ICONIAN Gloria Kauffman Roland Kelly Percy Knepper David Lippy Betty Logan Preston MeFerren Arnold Martin Edward Miller Martha Monn Arlene Frances Newcomer Paul Nunemaker Arnold Olson Donald Pentz William Reed Mary Jane Ressler Harry Richard P Hllda Lucille Rook Marion Rossnan Morgan Clem Sanders Pauline Shearer Bernard Shipe Charles Shookey Milton Simmers Hellh Smith h Robert Arlene Audrey Stoops Garlen 4 toops ' Robert Stoops Manila Strausner Jane Taylor - Catherine Tons Eva Waganan Jane Wagaman Junior Wagaman Albert Walter Eugene Whitney. Willard Wldner . Russell Wile , Mary Ann Wolford Stambaugh Stoops Class Advisors: Hrs. Janes Lewis Mr. Harold Bonner Wad' Page ' 28 X 3 if s 1 if s E ff EQ fi 3 54 i L5 Si 1. 32 'T :Q E e'- 5 H ,+I F7- 39 'ie E 1 E E an 5 L6 E Q E i E ? aw 13 rf Y, 2 Q px ri 3, -f gc .w E li I. tw . Q' Q '5 as mi ffffffyf-'Q W Ja 2, zzwffyf 1:4 17717 frmrfq 7145 Ffmfz 741 ZEAVZ Affkf fm? EJB A 19.40 ESR 1 QM X-X. ,. .f ' 3 35--.:1 7 jg, LJYWQQWI HJx!ij aff ig eg' MQ' X ffkwiiu .X The following Soprano Ada Baker Tuella Benshoff Bette Blubaugh Rosalie Cauffman Geraldine DeRoss Ilene Etter Betty Geosaman ViviaafHeefner Jean Hess Gloria Kauffman Gladys Kipe Louise Mentzer Lorraine Miller Thelma Miller Janice Meats Martha Menn Frances Newcomer Lillian Phare Lorraine Baby Janet Reinhard Jere Shetter Lena Smetzer Cathleen Smith Mae Smith Maxine Smith Kathryn Staley Audrey Steeps Manilla Strauener Amelita Stymiest Jane Taylor Kathryn Toms Eva Wagamen Kathryn Webster Mary Ann Wolford G i RLS' C H O RUS WF! Tl to are seventy members 11 the Glr 3 -a L X-I.. Chorus this year. This cheru a een inactive, holding only several meeting durihc the entire yearo This inact J 1 dt fact that more importance wa placed in the Special Girls' Chorus. are members of this Cherusb Second Soprano Elaine Blubaugh Mary Bonebrake LaRue Cook ' Pauline Dewnin Grace Ebersole Marguerite Fleagle Leerah Irving Emilie MoFerren Lucille Mentzer Dorothy Miller Ann Newcomer Jeanne Oyler Mary Jane Ressler Orpha Ressler Pauline Shearer Louise Smith Arlene Steeps Betty Strausner Jane Wagaman Matilda Wagaman Alto Marie Arnold Amatha Creager Fay Creamer Marian Etter Lorraine Gates Margaret Glessner Arlene Harner Arlene Morgan Hilda Rook Bernice Rosenberger Betty Resenberger Sylvia Shively Janet Toms page 2'9 ,lS4OeQHlNCDilANeeef ,. 'KX' Q X X 4 M 5 C L ' 1 ls Y .gf xx , , L.j, fn ,gf , , fn, ' The Rifle Club, supervised by Mr. Heefneg, fi! held their first meeting on September 23, 1951, Ny Y for the v59aP4o School tern. The following ef?icers were elected for the year: President: Thomas Greenwood Fjmcretdryg DQfe-Garb?QQn Vice-President: William Peck Trodgurgfiwlmnfoldpstaigy The club , which WHS Zed at Quincy SP0ft and 3093930103 for bOY3 WHO'QIG' inbereggbd ii'e3?QCb 3hOODiiQF It has held a wide enterest here, not only for smell target shooting but also for large bore shootingn We are fortunate in being able te have target practice with a 50-'06, which is owned by out supervisor Mr. Heefner. The club has been firing in the Postal-Matches which are held in the fall and winter. We entered only in the fall matches as we dv not have an indoor firing range. At the present, there are four div- isions, ranging from A to D. We are in Division D. Out of 40 teen: participating in this division, we finished 12th. There are l9 members in the club. These are as follows: Robert Stambaugh Thomas Greenwood Gilbert Gearhart William Peck Dale Carbaugh Harold Staley Keith Kipe John Mickley Joe Geeeaman Ross Cordell Russell Bender Eugene Monn PAGEHZET R Richard Brosuis Chancey Bluebaugh Charles Fahrney Charles Hcintzelman Richard Berman Ralph Mcntzer Eugene Bonner , to 1 0 g1,,ns'QQN'174m1,,,-n it to I 1 ATHLETIC ASSQCIAUQN After three years of conductivity, the Athletic Association has proven itself a worthwhile crganiaaticnn One of its main purposes is to give the pupils a chance to help build up the Athletics of Quincy High School, By selling candy, this organization has been ,succes ful in raising funds in order to obtain some new athletic equipment. - The rules- for earning the Varsity Q 'remains the same as last year. In soccer, basketball, and baseball, it is necessary for the in one half of the quarters played. player to participate goes only for the pitcher and catcher ception to this rule to play only required tc? is awarded to any pointsa . 4 person who receives one first place, or of eight The cheerleaders it was a Quincy High School. bad year for Officers and committee members of the association are lows? OFFICERS Iresident Harold Staley '40 VicemPresident Dale Carbaugh '40 Secretary Ilene Etter '41 , Treasurer ' Kathryn Frampton '41 ,BUSINESS COMMITTEE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Wayne Mowrey.'40 Mr, Miller Jack Smith '40 Wayne Mowrey '40 Kathryn Brampton '41 Edith Keefer '40 Lois Benchoff '41 Gilmore Smith '41 CHEER LEADERS Orpha Ressler '40 Betty Geeseman '41 Ilene Etter '41 Eva Possert '41 P PAGE' The ex- 'who are one fourth of the total time. In track, a lets a total are to be commended for their work, even though as fol- T ll-. 1,940 Qumeenlen Sr?7'ECl,f1L GIRLS' CHGRUS At the beginning of the year, a Girls' Special Chorus was chosen by individual voice try-outs, This chorus has been very active, con- sidering the handicaps-Mscarlet fever, grippe, colds, etc. I In an Armistice Day Assembly, the chorus sang NThe Boys In Blue. That same night and the following one, it sang et' the Senior Class Play, The number sung Mann, NThe Old Cleckn, nThe Sp The big moment came when half hour program on the radio Thursday, December 22. It een werez' NShertnin' Breadu, nThe 'Dream nnern, HThc Sailorn. the members heard they were to have a from Westminbterq. This program was on isted mostly of Christmas songs. For the Forensic League, a trio--Lillian Phare, Marguerite Fleagle, and Bernice Rosenberger--was chosen from this chorus. They were defeated by the Washington Township -Lg At the present, they are trio at Chambersburg April practicing for the Framklin County Mus ical Festival to be held in the Chambersburg High School, May 2 and 3 This meet, in some respects, replaces the Field Day which we well ree member, It will include choruses and other events from all the high schools in Franklin County. .Our Girls' Chorus will sing one number, Wwaltz Of The Flowers.n All the girls? choruses of the county will combine to sing HGoing AfMnyingN, Thefboys' choruses will join with the girls to sing UGod Bless American, and nBG6HtifUl Dreamern. Wayne Mowrey has been the The chorus is composed of accompianist throughout the year. the following girls: .-.1SE.SQRT5HOS Lillian Phare Luclla Benshoff Amelita Stymiest Jean Hess Tera Shetter Betty Geesaman Vivian Hecfncr Ada Baker Francis Nbwsomer 2nd Sopranos Bernice Rosenberger Dorothy Miller Anna Newcomer Marguerite Fleagle Lorraine Miller Lorraine Raby La Rue Cook lContinued on page 621 Pass 5Us' 's' QUINC QNIAN THE QJINCONIAN With this issue me mark the third consecutive publication of the Quinconian by the respective Senior Classes. A great deal of effort and hard work was put forth by the pres- ent Senior Class to make this issue surpass the preceding issues in all respects. Our Advertising Department has succeeded in getting a great many more advertisements than in the former issues. The new feature of two pages of snapshots taken around the school has brex initiated in this publication. We hope that in each future year additional improvements will be mfdeu This publication is valuable to both students and outside paw trons. It gives all a knowledge of the work done in our school and a summary of the year's activities. Our Staff this year was handicapped because of the Scarlet Fevei Quarantine on the Orphanage. This quarantine prohibited the Orphan- age boys and girls elected to positions on the Staff from fulfillina their respective posts. However, these positions were capably filled by last minute appointees. 1 Q The Staff, elected early in the school year, are as follows, th parentheses indicating those substituting for Orphange students: Q 0 9 Q Q u 0 6 5 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o ASSOCj.Elte Editorsoao coolooo 6 Oodolialivvvayrle MOV-lI'E3:j' Iorine Shan? Feature Editcrs.... .. Q ........Eugene Ruby Robert Bennett ' Cwayne Mowrevl fLorine Shanlj fHilda Dull? Art Editors.. ...Orpha Ressler U Hilda Dull Sports EditOI'S n u o 9 Q 0 e 0 1 Q u o oHaI'Old Stflliffi' Edith Keeref Reporters Janice Meats Dale Carbaugh PA -ttf -+' 1 fp ' ed Ol We 625 f .2. - . age y L- 'B - we f f or CQUILL apxn Last year the publication of a monthly newspaper was begur, This publication h as not with unexpected success, and was costin' ued by the school this year. Six publications were brought from our school press to the eager patrons this year, in comparison to eight issues of last year. The difference in issues is accounted for by the Lan on school'activities and a late start. The first three issues were in the hands of the Quinconian Staff The last three issues were edited by the Juniors and Sophomores. Our newspaper has not only acted as a forecaster and reviewer or news to us during the past year, but will act as a treasure chest or pleasant memories during the years to come. Since the Quinconian Staff has already been given you,. we wil? list only the Junior and Sophomore Staff which served you for the last three issues The Staff is Editormin-Chief.. Associate Editors Feature Editersfff Sports Editorsa.4v Alumni Editors.... George Monn Mary Bonebrake' ' Della Wagaman Betty Strausneb GS on OJ do follows: QQODIQCIIQ 0900.00.00 id in 0 o 0 Qodcfoa o noon one ooooo l ICC IDI 9000020 --Reporters Typists CContinued on page O O 623 IFLRGE 7544 C I ...Mary Heefner .....Helen Small ' Il9DG Etuar ..Minnie Kretzor Eugene Baker .....Eugeno Kon: Margaret Keofer .....LaRue Cook Lois Benshoii Janet Reichard Kathryn.Geesaman Lorraine Miller LOuiSG-Smith Afjifi irq Q .xii v 'N .f K --' 'df' c - Z N J! f 7Cj'5: Lk '4:ZL-. Nikbwx A ' - f .,..-N ,xnfl --:TY Kixs.N 's. .F X' fer:-'Q--'121:':F21'-A JL G.5'.i,.',,,...-..,lF:.V, af A ':KQ : 'M ,,,...-A4g'Zf1, 7ifrTSITIQ'T1'I11:1 .- c J - Nj, W'-4f'z1'13f711Q'ZiiZ! .f L. HLA.---.MQXX ff-.WW-QWI5 fAfiz1:.1s.z:i:'.r---in If P- ,V IQ N xl XA f !s' li3l'.7l1'.JTIT'T'3'LlIf' ' ,f ,,,,..,.........,...fli zffi-A-'---Q!-...xxgxfqfig lx- Q ,Qs ?! '4QfI1f1.lf1-.f' 1,f',.i14'iy::5:'1i'i'ff:-5 Ezlrmi 5, TN 'N'N-wx ! flffel. .Q-. 5M, i EMif Xa a.5Rf-Slvwliffffm YN ,f gift 311 Qi 5 r 5f,!,.-.Q-fi,gW..,,2..,i,,.,.ZN.LlH5 iFY PQjj!lL-1-iii f -E5-L5.:!J,.y-5,,g,'fg...v-,'f.E r j!:..-,,.,?T,..-....J-'fi'I'1212..--.Imglijrx-H J . I v F 5 ---. :ffg f ,I I 6 I il M X' xxlfj I ,,.,,..v1zv tfn1-v---..f ful f 'f h '4 '.-'Kali X ii..:eQ..-M... ,, .. ,Q -41 'a 1 pi, .-. V1 K f xfz4,1iM,.,,....,,.,.Jg.Mf ,gf s 1 ivxrx ,.. ... ' ' fag: ' --. 1+- H X 1 K A-S, U- f s 1. :Jak :il t1g'?kw1 ' 2! .::.1: !:::::' .2 V XV 'K j 3 seni?1 IZi1 , . . '-W f-0-nan'u-n-u:pAlu-un-'--sv- X ,' if. I I-I------in-'--s ---1 -I r'si-N Yyxxbx 1 . '- a X W B ! f X X QW K fly! . -l , ,,7. .!l ,:,w..E25-.1 A-.444 '-if - f . - Y I '-'f'-'- -R A 1..i.,g 'i '- +1 B E 'f if E QE 5 A- f P5 192 'E 25 -1 4 fi 5 2 ff Z5 3 li 5 'S' : 5 Eff QS 91 1 ve 'E 1- 3 it if ,.: 5 3 E, -'T E! v A a, -1 Ft 5 is E E: if 5 H E is 1240 Ql1i1'1Q.Q!3.iQL1 , XX M ,LNCS TREE PCIHTS INN By F. B. Hosmcr and Lawrence G. Worccster It all happened at HTrce Points lnnu when Aunt Jerry, the prc- prietorcss, -roceivad a throat from someone. Morgan Dewitt, a big businoss man, and his secretary, Phyllis Franklin, camo there tc room. That's when strange things bogan to happen. Judith Jones, th -',, danghtcr of Aunt Jerry, and Olympic Diving Star, was attacked by somf one in the hall. Soon aftcr that, Morgan Dewitt drank some water while having a talk with his secretary. All of a sudden he fell ovsr dead. Slim Saunders was a game warden and was taking charge of tha T murder, Sarah Savoy, a female Halter Winchall, was attacked while reporting the murder ovcr the radio. Andy Adams and Pinky Thompson, the A 5 P boys, were also trying to find the murderers because Andg was in love with Phyllis, and he was afraid sho would be arrested fo the murder. Mr. Agasta, the Spider Man, who had a mysterious visite by the name of Lady X, was also suspicioned. Beulah Blowout,' wha worked by the day, and knew she'd never scc tho ond of the wack, was very excitable and could not keep quiet. Shuffling Sam,' the Night Watchman at the Sawmillg -finally lr! 1 ' T Fc r'tfU1't' A i ' thnm'to'thc Lurderor. The girls had gene i wi 4.231 avmill, whore Phyllis had been attacked by someone, and brought him up to the Inn. He finally admitted that he was paid to attack Phyllis and Saralm 1. But it was later revealed, Slim Saunders, the game warden, was ik real murderer. Phyllis trapped him when he came into the room aftei a bundle they had found. He confessed everything, including th: counterfeiting which had been going on. The cast was as follows: Aunt Jerry-Mistress of HTree Points Innu---f ---------- Janet Tomi Slim Saunders-Game Warden---- ----- f----, --------- If ----- Keith Kipc Morgan Dcwitt-A big business man ----- - ------------ ---EugOn0'MWm Phyliss Franklin-Dewitt's private secretary -------- Della Waganfr Andy Adams Charles Fahrncy The A 5 P Boys ----------------- I Pinky Thompson 13011015 Blffl' T' Judith Jones-Olympic Swimming Star ------------------- Ilene Etta YW Sarah Savoy-A Femagc Walter Winchell--- ----------- Minnie Krctzci Continued on wage 62 r -v. .L ,N - ...--'Q-...,. .., J .. -., '- x--4-..1. .L-f.- ,,., , . Jfx Oulnasnlnh .-- . ,v- ,MYSTEGsf As, WEQEDNIGI-4I 1 . The play is centered mbuut f nwstmrious housc'and its occupants, Un a cold nnntcr nlggt Jn Q rrsrfrra, Barbara Cory, mkg c1QigQ.uhc.15 on hor war to Cnusufo, wasnt SlCiUcQ in who mlvrd Wcntuorth- house? u K.: x V --iw ,.'.,,. -,f-L ,, N-v-..-,W ,f:,,., -X. ' , -- -, W: utuurs SCOL1Mb stwr or tueru Arg. rrtm Lawitwuc. Q rounn .lastest ., . Q, . Q H.Q. H, , .Y v U - , Arm Cory? barbaraiu uuxwg Uiofd kurrw:5'r fgstcrzsus gentleman Uno lS 1H love Hztn Darbarag Lotty Flanders, the tvwnfs biggest flirt who 15 afrglm of ghosts, Uscar Janson, the strong man who comes for . . I-K3 ucji 15. 1 I Rathburn Wentworth, owner af the uystcry haute, claims his aunt, iran Wentworth, is insane ani dues uct aunt her to find har lon? laughter, In tho living rosa is a wierd idol which sycqxs and aruayr means trnubleq HW: um.4ym1o1 plot was tart Algu and Ggofi do nut want Barbara tc fini har Qdfiffbs Barbara ij the daughter or hrmn Wentworth! being idcntirimd by 3 locket which Barbara worm. Thc prog onCs happily with Alma, Clcyd, and Ruthburn boing sent to pI1SOR: Lwttg falls in love with Oscar and Barbara, with Dlck. Characters Rgthbqjn Wgntwoxfbxw.Mann,--mWmwrm-------------------mMR0bQft Bggngfi Mfg. WQngW0yth-----nmw------------------------------g-DQrQthy Hegfnof Bgfbgfg G3yy-m,-m---W---m--m-NmmmNW-M-----------4------Cathlggn Smitg Glgyd PqfKQyNM---Mwm,-mNm--.w--mmm,--w- -m,-,-------------EugQn3 Rah? Dick Lawrqncen--M, W-www -M -t'. Q-ww-N-M------------mwayne Movrcy Energine Wasningtonn-MmH-fum-M-A---N---------- ---- --1---Orpha Bessie: Rggmug Wqghingjgnrry,-,--mm-Nm----------5---------------Da19 Carbgugf Letty Flagjgrg-,-q,------,------.-,----------,--,--Maygu9fitg Flggglm Qggay JHggQnnm--------------------------,-----------------Ira Shgttgf Alma Cory---q---------- nn,q-nnnnn-Q-,q-n-Q--u---p-n----an -- -------- -Jeanne Oylor DirectorHHester BU Lewis ,Stage Managers-Frank Groufc 'page E t' ' Edward McAlicher -, as c ,flame .Q,UIixlCO.NlAIL.......,.-.,-....... H IG H PIQKESSU 531.5 HUM ER The Senior Class presented their last play on Thursday and Bri day nights, May l6 and l7. If you did not attend WHigh Pressure Homerv you missed a nlaugh fest.n That is just what it was--a clean entertaining and screaming ly funny comedy that has broken attendance records everywhere. It was a fine study of American life attacked from a new viewpoint. The play was replete with funny situations and sayings which are now on ing quoted around the school. You were undoubtedly greatly amused by the character ef Homer Hampton Haywood, a young show-off who in spite OI his high opinion of himself only succeeds in-making a hopel+s: mess of GV9TYTHiHg he tackles--and he tackled plenty of things during the three acts of the play. He seldon held a job longer than a dip or two and was just full of ideas for achieving great success witq his high pressured salesmanship. we were convulsed in laughter ircr the time he made his first entrance until the curtain of the lax' att. The entire Woodruff family, in whose house the action of the play took place, was given to mad pranks that were very amusingc Junior Woodruff was especially amusing with his sarcastic remarks, Aunt Cora proved herself thoroughly desagreeable by her continual complaints. Mrs. Woodruff was a peculiar character who took a grad delight in attending funerals. Boots considered herself a great ace trees, but she seemed to be alone in this belief. All the character' had a peculiar trait of their own, causing everyone to think them all insane. Ebllowing are the members of the cast: MRS. CHESTER WOODRUFFQ who loves to go to funerals......Orpha'Ressle- CHESTER WOODRUFF, her husband, who loves to go to fires..Arnold Kline JUNIOR WOODRUFF, their son, who loves explosions.........Wayne Mowrey BOOTS WOODRUFF, their daughter, who loves to act.........Jere Shettei ARLENM WOODRUFFQ their adopted daughter, who loves them all ' Lorine Shan: ZENITH, the Woodruff maid, who loves to escape work......Jeanne Oylvr AUNT CORA, Who loves to C0mPlain6uaoooooadnooooco9ooaooCHthlCGH Smit: MRS. MARGARET TAYLOR, Who loves to visit.................Edith KGCTC1 BUNNY TAYLOR, her daughter, who loves to have her own way Marian Etto- CContinued on page 641 Page 37 6 .73 P C P1 ' I ' F5 T f .:.: V A 1, K, ff....Y- .......,,, VK Y My it , . , -Inna i h1Vi3i25?251ii ' 3251515211 .' ---1 1 .1 I I. all f 1 ' +t'1f'++gf I' ' f 3 'ffffsf . .QE 55 01 ,9 A M W V... Q 5!7ll.47A7 41 56'EA!!E !!V7Z7H!77!!lA7L 501-T51-711 fwwvu .5041 zarfzzf 5, fzrfm 13,-Q, Q5 iw? 'hvglvfiv 11,-U .f A: 3252.1 M sn. Q: ftwiihi . 4 N 'kfsfif f 2 - - . f 1 , P'Xf2iQ,w.1K, 2' , 1 .' 'fTf '5Fl i , 15235 35' , Q f we 'f TT SCC CE R Last year Quincy had a much older and more experienced group of boys on its Soccer than than this year, Last year we split 50-SO in eu? games. This year our cgmrl had on it only one Senior, Harold Ltcley, who did most of our scoring This year we lost five games, tied three, and wen two. We have only nine lettermmen this year. Eur squad consisted of about eight Freshmen, five Juniors, three ooohomores, and one Senior. Taking all into consideration, our team did very well after losing six Senior letter-men from last year. Cui schedule was a hit tough and out of our class, for we played such terms as Xercersourg Academy, Hagerstown Jr. h.S,, Smithburg and With lirnsport-mall much stronger teams than the Franklin County Yipl Qeheol League. soccra IN Barn? A , Sxithsburg and Quincy fought a hard and tough.battle on the Mont Alto field, hut it ended up at a O-O score. Cn Cctoher 26, l939, Quincy wandered to Smithsburg and found the players had improved very much, Quincy lost 3-O. Losinr the names hf close scores fuincv tried hard to beat tn A- . 3 'iq gi 7 Y J Williamsport ulevon, but lost two games 3-O--6-l. gereorsburg high School and Quincy fought out a hard battle ep the Hercersburg Field to a GMO score. A well-experienced Hercershurr tcnm was unable to score on Quincy Defense. However, on October C, 1939, lercersburg came to visit Quincy and gave Quincy a set-back if fw 'W 0 -. -3-4. ,.aCOI'Cn Trying hard to score a victory, Quincy found it a difficult task against the Iercersburg Academy, whose players were more experiences ,nd much larger than the Q.H.S. team. Quincy lost S-O. Quincy found its first victory when it wandered to Hagerstown Uoodland Ney High School. The Quincy Eleven was very active and vor g 3o Cn November 2, 1939, Quincy, closed its Soccer by winninq iir second victory over Hagerstown Wosdland hay high School by a score w 3-O. Soccer letters will be awarded to: Name Quarters Roy Bakner 26 Gilmore Smith 36 Charles Shockey 3+ - ' f'T PAGE 59 Samuel Donald Eugcnc Harold Gccrgc Eugcnc Ealc C 5 . Name Quartci 29 Misncr Bishop Bfbflllb r Stax lc y Bnncdlct Iiflllfi roaugn nc Thosc who tried hard to neva Q successful ycar and dcscrvc r4.nG Chcrlcs Tromwscn R lph Bumbcwgng Jr. Russcll milv I rry Vcrdi.r William Pcck 'Ulllicm Rccd Xfnzcl Mcntzcr cinior Micklcy thc circumstances, no captain was clcctcd, but Harf Stalcy was appointcd by Coach A, Glcnn Hasslcr. Duc to PAGE 4Oll M 36 33 no 34 36 'xg li- . f'. -- vi. UW LD T . e 19443 Q.UI.UQQ.5lIAlJ , n p -- A - yy M5145 IBMLL , S QXQFQ J' ' The Blue and White of Quincy ,MPN tee? 7 H. S. went on the court this year Qlilbq I-,,-,-if Vy?'i'lP1 Q i ,1 1 P1 i-t-rw it d q Z, ,- K Q Jyqf 3 , ,-ei! act su-,s and ma e a wood QDA AA? Ayr' showing against the former champm L Qyyyg? ieaa of Franklin County. Quincy fkkiig fTjj5f had high hopes after making this ff LAI4 ,,5,5,3,X lxfffiifqv showing and was outitor win the GWWFaf N. X Championship Cue. yy., ...fa f - 'r L X' 'J 2 ' As the days went by, Quincy AE? P GL! y faced a more serious matter, thft VT, f of Scarlet Fever. This epideriic fy!! caused Quincy to lose one of iii .gi, best guards, Ira Shetter. Ther 5 A 5 came the final blow from the Doc' his ter that all quarantines were fr V53 . ' be strickly observed, which meant that the school could not engage in any more outside activities for an indefinite period. Thgs proved to be a great hindrance on the basketball players in the fox games left to play. When the quarantines were lifted the Quincy lads came back after no practice for six weeks, and tried hard to start where th left off by putting up a hard fight against the strong Lemasters to. A great amount of grippe and sickness then developed and one our best players sprained his ankle. This all added greatly to Ca defeat. Hg lost all our league games. 'ERIEF 'SUMMARY Quincy High School opened its season, as usual, by playing fi Quincy Alumni. This was a tight game, until the 3rd quarter, wi the Former All-Stars shot ahead and defeated Quincy, 50-45. After coming back from the Christmas holidays, Quincy throats: ed the former champions of Franklin County. At the half, Quincy 1, leading l5-9, and it looked as if Quincy would come through with victory. Coming back from the half, Quincy slowed down, and the e cellent shooting of Mercersburg took Quincy to a defeat of 53-18. Quincy received its first victory on January 9, 1940, by defea: ing Dry Run. The inexperienced Dry Run Quint was unable to stop tu fast plays of the Hasslermon. Dry Run was only able to produce fav field goals, which accounted for the loss. 'LEGS 1 .l' , I , 4' 'x,,nw,iAn,....194Q1QlLEiLlMMla..1,....... On February 19, 1940, Quincy wand took another bad defeat. From the op ship took the lead and kept it from team. Washington Township wandered to handed Quincy another defeat. This Quincy team. Quincy suffered another defeat as the LemasterNQuincy game at Lemasters points against Quincy. Quincy closed its worst baskotbal ered to Washington Township and ening whistle, Washington Towne the weak and incapable Quincy Quincy on I M March 1, 1940, and defeat was unexpected by the whistle Eblewj for scored most of the the closing . McFadden l season in years by defeating the Chambersbufg Business College. Both teams played good basketball and at the end of the game, Quincy was leading by a score of 4lw55. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS 1 1 DATE OPPONENT ' OPP. QHS PLHJZ December 21 QHS Alumni 45 50 'lah' January 5 Neroereburg 55 18 How: January 9 Dry Run 15 55 Home February 9 Lemasters ' ' 51 14 Home February 19 Washington Township 57 25 Away Mirch 1 Washington Township 50 20 Home March 2 Lemasters 45 11 Away March 6 Chambersburg Business College 55 41 Hopf INDIVIDUAL SCORING PLAYER NO. GAMES GOALS FOULS TTTMI Dale Carbaugh Y 8 51 ll-17 K Harold Staley X 8 24 6-10 54 S. Misner' T 7 15 'EQB 28 D. Mentzer X 8 l 5-10 EY E. Monn X 3 10 5-lO., 25 B. Fahrney' 4 1 5-15 2 D. Bishop 6 O 2-4 -2 X LETTER WINNERS wr' . at 'fa-ritz, ' 4 'lr' A PAGE'42OO L o, i M pgqgp if worst T t,5 F .7 if I Efxtnfi bf ut The l94O baseball season 'has f ESQ: ' been a hard struggle to retain the if,,Q?M Championship Cup. If we are sues gif-icfgsxn ceisful in taking first place ir fEiif'?qy the league this year, we will br 0 gfii, able to keep the Cup for all times gfmu' ,f since it will mean Our third yewf I T31 as champions. Quincy now is tit L Eg for second place, but if Greens R 5 castle downs Scotland on May 14, it A 5 will mean three teams tie for fins? fy!rf place. These teams are: Quincy. 455 Scotland and Greencastle. Q, xg tOur opening game was on e vet, ,agp cold, windy, and disagreeable u v E15 at Scotland. Due to the weather lack of practice, and four errors Quincy lost the game. Our Iuckwbccamc better .when we went to Mcrcersburg sein to play a non-league game. This was a close game until the last 4 ning. Raby was the first man up and fanned. Staley came up and h'H a three base hit, Shetter bunted, and Staley scored the winning rv1 Quincy won 7-6. The third game of the season, Quincy wandered to Washing Township. This game was pitched by Robert Bonner, who gave the Ni ington Township Nine five hits and ng runs. Bonner also had thii Q strike-outs. Our first home game of the was with Greencastle on the Mont Alt. diamond. The Quincy lads wasted no time in getting started. Jones the UAce of Greencastle Ninen, was taken out after Quincy bounded ow eight hits. Quincy won ll-2. Our second defeat of the season was credited to Greencastle. i. this game Quincy was shut out by a score of 13-O. Quincy, havin nine errors, suffered its first shut-out in five years. In the second home game of the season, Quincy gave Scotland gf' first defeat of the season. McAlicher turned from catcher to pitcht. and gave the Scotland boys seven hits, while Costello gave Quint, seven hits. Quincy won by the narrow margin of one run. In the third home game of the season, Quincy was again succe: ful in defeating Washington Township, although we did not play a very good game. We won by a score of 4-1. Page-45 DATE April 22 April 25 April 29 May 7 Nhy 8 May 10 May 14 Player Grouse '-ji lx.. bv Shetter H, Staley E. Munn MaA1icher Mcntzcr Kraft Bennett Sanders Bakncr. Misner Benner Fahrney Benedict ,'v.. . 1 LEAQ, SCHEDULE AND RESULTS OPPCNENT Scotland A Mercersburg Washington Twpo -Greencastle Greencastle Scotland Washington'Twp. SQUAD SOS ACJV 2b 4 2b ss ss 1b lb cf - cf Eb Bb fr? 1? Elf rf - P ' P cf lf rf P pt P IETTER WINNERS X SCORE OPP QHS 8 4 6 7 O 17 2 ll 15 O 4 5 11 4 AND LINEUPS WTHS 1 2bw ss 1b cf 5b C A rf lf P 4 . GHS 2b ss lb cf gb 'e rf lf P LPnge 44 A W OR L PITCHER Bennett Bennett Bonner Bennett Bonner McA1icher Bennett GHS 2b ss lb ef Bb c rf - lf P SOS 2b c lb cf 5b sg lf rf lb PLACL Wffivv ff. T 'Jn Awe? Home Aw 'Q j Heff H ome WTHL .JU I. '-a Ti 'T J. ' ll wvaj I Wf'.QUiI?COIFl5EE .4---..-Q.. .N--N..-.-.?-f-. , .,, I .-.P , , , -:,,.,,,.., , -,Z--V ,. St? Efijfj 'sf , ..:-J My V I TIN me , e.rffwa sl.-.wx 1 ...- , su? 5.,.,- :.,. Nx,,.f N-.nl f . . if rggflgf '- N A:f.1::q,!::f'X, xxx . , K X , rs- ' 'l -' ' ',:e............-.g,...---- I . -. .'.g.-- iq ,,-,V - - .-:-p-L- , , ., ,3i.,,y...-nur ka.-, ,. W -:-155, 14-., 85.-,fbf'7i f x TRACK Track at Quincy this year has dew velopcd into a major sport, and 'iin three events that we participated in, we took ene first, one second, and one third'plaee. Quincy High lacks a track field, but this year had excellent perm formance, and broke several records? LMQQTATQQN MEET AT SHIPPENSBURQ The first meet of the season was , 4, at Shippensburg State Teachers-College, where Quincy took a second place. Last year, Quincy was unable tr score any points at this mect,' This year, Quincy was able te scerc sevent een and ene half points. L1LE-- ' -wb' L DISCUSS-4 lst.-Daniel-Mentzer . ' 2ndi+HaTold Staley ' Zrd.-Eugene Raby DFOAD JUMP--4 ' ' ' - Tie for 5rd44Robert Bennett 220 YARD DASH-- 5rd.-carol Kraft SHOT PUT-- ' 2nd,-Harold Staley K TRIANGUIAR MEET AT rnssineren Tewnsnir 4 This Triangular Meet was held' between Biglerville, Quincy, ini Washington Township. At this meet, eight of the ten existing records were broken. This' was a nick and tuck battle between Quincy and Washington Tewnship, and at the close it stood: Quincy 563 Washington Township 5153 Biglervillc 22. ' lO0 YARD lst End 220 YARD' lst 2nd 880 YARD 2nd MILE RUN lst SHOT PUT lst as ..- 0- en- DASHx-- T 'DASHT-- T M, James Hippensteel Carol Kraft -James Hippenstcel RUNX-- ' fl. ...- Carol Kraft Daniel Mentzer -Daniel ncntzcr Harold Staley DISCUSSTL- lsti-Harold Zrd.-Eugene JAVELINT-- None POLE VAUET-- lst.-Robert , BROAD JUI1TP-- 2nd.-Robert lOO LOW HURDLEST Brd.-Harold1 . . . . - ug - - . T15 .-...'-.1--1.--0.1.-..-, . -.. ..., .M-...... Page 45 Staley Raby Bennett Bennetw Staley -f -' A FRANKLIN COUNTY MEET CWhshingtOn Twp.D six records, of Franklin County. Braving the blustery weather that prevailed, the trackmen broke Quincy, who was favored to overj throw Scotland, was weakened by the loss of James Hippbnstcai Daniel Mentzer and Harold Staley broke two of the six records--Men- tzer running a sew mile marke, and Staley tossing the shot put 42' ll 2OO Yds. Dashns Shot EUS-1St.1.4y g cf., S .-I a 4th Kra t 4th'-Baby' 400 Yd. Dash-- Discus-- 2nd.-Kraft 4th.-Baby 880 Yd. Dash-- . Javel1n-- Srd.-Hentzer I Mile Run-- lst.-Mentzer Mile Relay-- Srd.-Quincy Mile Relay-- Srd.-Quincy High Jump-- 2nd.-Robert Bennett ' . INDIVIDUAL SCORING 4th.-Bonner Broad Jump Tie for 5rd,-Bennett . Pole Vault-- 5rd.-Bennett 4 lOOYd. Hurdles-- 2nd.-Bennett CTRIANGULAR MEET at WASHINGTON TWP. COnt.J NAME POINTS EVENTSpAND POSITION H. Staley 25 Shot Put 2ndL Discus 336, A Shot Put lst. Discus lst. Low Hurdles Srd. Shot Put lst. R. Bennett 21 Broad Jump 5rd. ' Pole Vault lst. - Broad Jump 2nd. High Jump 2nd. Broad Jump Srd. Pole Vault Brd. Low Hurdles Continued on page 68 Page 46 2nd, ftiej Ctiel DATE -.-.....-- 4120 4120 4124 4124 4124 514 4120 4124 4124 4124 514 514 514 .........,.,....... ... ,-.1194D- vQU .,- --..-. ....,-.., ,- ii1iRLS'BfXSKETB!-XLL The Quincy High School girls finished the 1959-4O season by win- nina OVOI half of the few games played: Although the girls received little practice, 'due to the Scarlet Fever Epidemic, they showed fair defensive ability. ' Our Quincy girls defeated the Alumni girls by a close score, 22- 19, in the first game of the season on the home court. Lois Benshef? lead the scoring with 15 pointsc The second game of the season was also played on the home court, The Blue and White girls defeated Dry Run girls with a score of 17-RC Janet Toms was high scorer with 12 points. The Quincy lassies won their third consecutive game of the sea- son by defeating the Lemaster girls 21-12. Benshoff lead in scoring with ll points. The Blue and Whites lost their first game of the season to Wash ington Township on the night of February 19. The team lacked the power to outscore their opponents. A The final score was 29-9. Bonn sheff lead the scoring column with 6 points, In the fifth game of the season, Quincy girls traveled to Wash ingten Tnnnship High on the night of March 1. Being outclassed ffm: the beginning, Quincy girls were easily defeated by a score of 59-ln, The forward trio shared scoring. Quincy girls journeyed to Lemasters on the ,night of March , locking forward to victory. Not being able to adjust themselves p the floor, they lost then game to the tune of 2O-14. Benshoff nm high scorer with 9 points. The Quincy High girls ended the 1959-40 basketball-season witL , victory over Chambersburg Business College on March 6. The fiup score was 24-22. Benshoff lead in scoring, followed closely by Tu' SCORES OPPONENT PLACE SCORE: OPP. QHS. RESJLI QHS Alumni Home 19 -22 Won Dry Run Home lO -17 We Lemasters Home 12 -21 W Washington Township Home 29 - 9 Lon Washington Township Away 59 -18 Los Lemasters Away 20 -14 Let' Chambersburg Business Col. Home 22 -24 Won 'f mMWliRi57FTufu ' ..-...-.............,.-......-iv .M ....,.... ,. . . . T I' LETTER GIRLS OTHER PLAYERS Catherine Toms Botty Rosonborgor Mao Chamberlin Louiso Smith Mary Hoofnor Kathyru Kaisor Hilda Rook Dorothy Wagaman Anno Cook G0nCViCVC Barkdoll E Arlono Blubaugh Lois Bonshoff Margarot Koofor Janot Toms Cathlocn Smith Edith Kooior Zoo Stoops A INDIVIDUAL SCQRING . - , .. Gamosg Goals Fouls ' Lois Bonshoff '7 25 18-55 R J 61Ql'lC1'b Toms 7 19 6-19 - Marggarot Koofor 6 4 2-3.2 Dorothy Wagaman 3 -2 O-2 Hilda Rook E 4 l Owl Zoo Stoops 7 l Gm? Gzthorino Toms 5 O Owl Mao Chamberlin 5 O 0-U Tora! 64, 44' 10 LL. E 2 G O T. btw- -any-tl!! I QHS JUNIOR VARSITY The Quincy ,High School Junior Varsity, consisting of Donald Bishop, Eugene Baker, Gilmore Smith, Dick Broeiue, Charles Fahrney and Junior Bonebrnke played only one game this year--that agninr the Mereereburg High Stheel Junior Varsity. The Quincy High Teen w too small for theilarger Mereereburg five and went down to Q defe of 25-15. QHS FRESHISEN VARSITY Quincy High School freshmen team coached hy Mr. Mort, played tw gnu ee again et Washington Townehip's Freshmen and wen both gamer These Freshmen, which ere at present inexperienced, prove to he ez eellent materiel for the Varsity in n few years. The second game va Q much faster game than the first one, due to more practice by bet teams. The score of the first gene of February 19, 1940 was Quincyml and Washington Township-6. The score of the second game of March I 1910 was Quincy-19, Washington Township-14. I M Following are the players and their respective scores: PLAYERS ' FG FOULS TOWX YIo.Q:nmL1n 8 O-O lf? Nunemeker 5 1-2 V Jon ee 2 O-O . Q Beuecker 1 O-O 2 Shoeliey 1 O-O 2 Bonehrnke I O-5 D .. ...- ........ . -........ .....-3- Pege'49 iq -l94Q-. W T ' INTIVXMLIIQALS BOY'S SOCCER A new form ofxsehedule, called Raund3Robin, was put'into'prhce tice this yearq This schedule gives thc winning team a wondariul chance, but the losing t . consi The Seniors. of boys who showed abi their games. The Seniors were f Standings are as follows Teams Seniors Sophomores Juniors Freshmen The players on the Seniors Captain-Harold Staley Jack Smith Ira Shetter Robert Bennett Edward McAlicker Dave Horganthal Tom Greenwood John Robison Charles Stoops Sam Socks Dale Carbaugh Wayne Mowrey Martin Bonner Arnold Kline Eugene Raby Frank Crouse Juniors John Walters Eugene Baker Keith Kipe Dick Brosius Junior Mentz John Wagaman Captain- er eam must drop out. sting of an older and more experienced group lity and man-power, were victorious in all ollowed by the fast moving Sophomore team. Won T Lost 6 O 2 2 1 3 C o 3 respective Soccer teams arc: iqgqasa Sophomorcs Captain-Carrol Kraft Charles Thompson Myron Hickley John Nickley John Crouse Paul Toomey Wilbur Hartman William Peck Jerry Verdier Samuel Misner Teddy Stoops Junior Bonebrake Merle Schultz Freshmen David Lippy Junior Bumbaugh William Reed Paul Nunemaker Eugene Whitney Junior Wagaman Captain- PAGETBOT W., ,,, l2AQ - .--.-. .-...4--Q4-.-vu George Monn Ralph Hentzer Simon Fahrney Hubert Soeks Charles Heiatrleman Clarence Sanders Harold Pentz GIHIHS Albert Walters Clem Sanders Rees Cordell Russel Nile Clyde Bastian Russel Bender VOLLEYBALL The intramural volleyball has been played in a bracvet form t year. The Juniors won all but one game in the Fall Schedule, due their quickmnevlng and hardshitting players, The Sophonores next, by winning three and losing three. The Seniors ranl third i loved by the Freshmen. The standings are as follows: 3:1933 LHLLOTS '.'. 6 Sephomores 5 Q Seniors l 5 Freshmen O The players-on each team ar Seniors Captain-Lena Smetzer Matilda Wagaman Cathleen Smith Lorine Shank Edith Keefer Orpha Rossler Jeanne Oyler Dorothy Heefner Hilda Dull Marian Etter Flo Bakner . Bernice Rosenberger Helen Bendy . Soghomores V Captain-Louise-Smith Dorothy Wagaman. Lorraine'Raby' . Zoe Stoops Edna Staley Jean Hess Arlene Blubaugh Thelma Miller Marie Arnold e as follows: QB9i.O..1?..S Captain-Lois Benchoff Janet Toms Kathryn Frampton Ilene Etter Eva Possert Janet Heichard Charlotte Reed Mary Heefner Margaret Keefer Geraldine DeRoss Kathryn Kaiser Freshmen I Captain-Helen Ernest Rosalie Kauffman Mary Ann Wolford Larue Creager Gloria Kauffman Eva Nagaman Mae Chamberlain Audrey Stoops Jane Taylor PAGES 51h dc ' -ffryjrm. I . . 1 Hazel Seilhammer Maxine Smith Betty Rosenberger Kathryn Webster Leorah Irving Lucille Mentzer Anna Cook Frances Newcomer Catherine Toms Arlene Morgan Arlene Stoops TRACK The annual Intramural Track and Field Meet vas held on Friday afternoon, April 26. The Seniors were the winners, making consecutive year that this class has carried off top honors The lOO YARD TimewelO .8 sec. 1. Kraft SO results ar DASH 2. 3. 4. Richard F Staley S Thompson SO 22O YARD DASH Tine--24.1 sec. law.. Jn.. p--. Kcnft SO as follows the third POLE VAULT Height--8'6H l. Lippy F 2. Bennett S 3. Raby S 4. Ricker F Sanders F HIGH JUMP U Height--5'3H ' 2. Thompson SO l. Bennett S 3. Mentzer J 2. Baby S 4. Bender F 3. Kipe J HALF MILE RUN DISCUS. Time -22l6. 2 sec Distance--lO8'lln l. Kraft SO l. Raby S 2. Hentzer J 2. Staley S 3. Kipe J 3. Smith J , 4. Hurley F 4. Bonner J MILE RUN JAVELIN Time--5 min. Distance--l24'9H l. Kipe J l. Misner SO 2. Mentzer J 2. Bonner J 3. Wagaman F 3. Monn J 4. Olson F 4. Staley S lOO YARD LOW HURDLES BROAD JUMP Time--I3 sec. Distance--l9'6U l. Bennett S l. Bennett S 2. Kipe J 2. Raby S 3. Bender F 3. Staley S 4. McCabe J 4. Kipe J A- ,LHAD N..---..-..... .Ll SHOT PUT Distance--37'8n l. Staley S P. Baby S 3. Nonn J 4. Benner.J INDIVIDUAL SCORES: :nn tt S IU .Thompson SO Rb? 3 l6 Tender F 'rift SC I5 Richard F of lvy S l3 Smith J iles J 13 wagaman F ' if-3Z'.iT' J Ilecfiahe, J 'ff!U'1l.' I' J 5 II11,1fLy-fjy' F 'ipnvr oO 5 Olson F znpy F 5 Sanders F .enn J - A Richer F CLASS SCORES: LNICRS 42 SOPhOXORLQ UXIORQ 33d FRESHNBN ' Following is the softball standing of the various classes up 'my IO. The schedule is not complete as there was not adequate L nd suitable weather to play off the games. Boys Won Lost eephomoros--21 - - - - - - - Freshmen s Q un1ors--- :nhemeros Junlers--- ,.., non sophomores oophomores --13 6 --14 --9 --9 Girls FACE 53 ' TAI Juniorsn SopLomor Juniorsm Lo S Juniors- Freshmen 9 E Pl 33 55 ,,. 1 , F lgvbl 'Qs-Mimi. ,Y I x Q if f ir L--.. .4 x,i9n'1?X ': . av' f' lx 7 .5'SG5' 11? f Af' f SKY'-N J. -::.l.:,::::',.' U! .h yb-mt, l , , . w 'A- 'i1f-Y: j-- ' V . rf- , . .,-su., , . ' w H Q f' ' ' , K ax , . .N . . . - 1 .1 rf' X I ' I N I .j.j.:.j.j. 'K L. 4- V . ' K -P -.,.f , ., . v 5- , Lf , D X, .fu f H ff . J? .... - Y-R Y w x - i my :wa N MU :J I . Q vi, xx ,I ,- wjv' IN:-T:1kfg.:?'L,,. 'i'vfQ'0 ,J ., if N445 f f'?fU7? 5 ,. ,,., ww. , , Q , ., I ., V' ' ' rv! L15 C5 'rm . PM' x Q I LM 'fi an I .-uf C511 Kp ,... N VJ A x 5 2 FE Q Q Q fi 5 5 E E L! 'E E 5 52 TC' 4 E 5 E 5 3 2 E 5 E 2 ,.,...,.:,.,v -1 ..-yy-v-., ,Z ,. ,il94D QUINCON.mN --W WHCTS WI-ICD BEST DANCER Edith KGOf6T Cathleen Smith HOST POPULAR WITTIEST DID HOST FOR CLASS Harold Staley Arnold Kline John Robison Marguerite Fleagle Cathleen Smith HOST COMICAL Arnold Kline Marguerite Fleagle BIGGEST DAY DREAMER Samuel Seeks Marian Etter Lillian Phare BIGGEST BLUFFER Arnold Kline Orpha Ressler - Thomas Greenwood Marguerite Fleagle BIGGEST FLIRT Harold Staley Lillian Phare BEST DRESSED Charles Stoops Wayne Movrrey Cathleen Smith HOST ATTRACTIVE Robert Bennett Cathleen Smith Dale Carbaugh HOST CHEERFUL Thomas Greenwood Bernice Resenbergg HOST AHBITIOUS MOST MUSICAL Ira Shetter John Robison Wayne Howrey Lorine Shank Cathleen Smith Marguerite Fleagzv HOST TALKATIVE Thomas Greenwood Marguerite Fleagle BEST ATHLETE Harold Staley Edith Keefer BIGGEST GROUCH Arnold Kline Lorine Shank MOST POETICAL 4 M w S 4 M 4 4 S r Wayne Mewrey JL JL JL A A A JL JL JL Ji JL A A A A A 5. J 'L 'L JL JL ns is 7s A A Hilda Dull Dorothy Heefner ON THE FOLLOWING PAGES ARE THE ADVERTISEMENTS OF THE FRIENDS Q THE SCHOOL. THESE BUSINESS HEN OF THE HIGH SCHOOL COMMUNITY HAY AIDED US IN THIS PROJECT AND WE APPRECIATE THEIR SUPPORT. PATRONIZ OUR ADVERTISERS. SAY THAT YOU SLU IT IN THE QUINCONIAN. JL JL JL JL JL JL .FL JL .. JL A A A A A A n A A U up QL . :L 51 77 7? 7s A :P '13iiEY-?'5F ' v mg :L ng. u 7? 1m 1s 7s if ..... -- ... u sg :L - 1 Wf 7: 7s ' ' - Opening of school wx, ,A DI A RY SEPTEMBER term for 1959-40. - Eugene Rabyis Birthday. - Orpha Resslerfs Birthday. - Ira ShetterYs Bir hdav. OCTOBER e First meeting cf Athletic Association W rhomas Oreennocdis Birthday, e mere Shettcris Birthday, A - Luella.BenehoffYs NOVEMBER Birthday. - Close of Soccer season. W Halloween Tarty featuring amateur show, was held Senior Cla s. - Miss Fitzgerald attended Navy football game in Philadelphia- - Edward McAlicher?s Birthday. v David M0fganthaii?s Birthday. W O - freshmen advised, Hwhen returning library books put them on put them on top shelf.H 1 ' LO - Senior Class Play, HMystery atiMidnightH, presented. - Harold Staley's Birthday. 2' ' ' - Mr. G. Herbert Ervin gave Armistice day speech. - Reports show that Luella Benshoff sold most tickets for play. - Martin Bonneris Birthday. Q 27 - Institute and Thanksgiving vacation. - First Basketball practice. ' - Athletic Club sponsered, UFrye, The Magician. DECEMBER - Mr. Zimmerman, of Zullinger, substituted for Mr. Heefner. - Bernice RosenbergerYs Birthday. - Senior pictures were taken. - CirlVs Chorus motored to Westministar to broadcast. - Alumni Basketball game. H - Christmas parties, exchanging of gifts, and an Assembly program - LaRue Creager was operated on for appendicitis. ' - Janice Moats's Birthday. , -W ' ' Y ...gr - mEt1QQCg56q ENE E 1940 QUINQOHIQN JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL .-'. JL JL Ju J'-L JL JL JL IL JL 'L JL JL JL 'L JL JL JL .L JL J n A n n n n an A fx n A fx n .u n A 'A n Ts n n if n 7? in A ru A A n 1 4 L! T? ,wig fgQ:2H , iQ Lf Lf JfPJXmV . H53 Efv Iii ,' E'fiQQyIL-I ..1 ' .55 E' ,Q 'i.' I' ,, 33'L jifi 'f'ffgl ,f3RY! ,f?. , YEEQ at ff fzlfi' 'ff'1 f -:L.l 1 11.2---I agxr ,1:gg'.' aosmsg ,fIoEIffIIIwisTRfxTIozxI EXECUTIVE SE CRETARIAL !'ICCOLJIXIT'IIxICu ---w STENGGRXXPI-IY CIVIL SERVICE M -- ------ W BOCDKREERIIXIC SUMMER SESSION BEGINS JUNE 17th REGULAR SESSION BEGINS SEPT. 1Oth A A EXTRA-CURRIOULAR PROGRAM INCLUDES A GLEE CLUB I I ORCHESTRA I DRAIVIATICS ATHLETICS For information, Hwrite for new catalog H TELEPHONE 772 ,CHARLES L. MQKILLIP, Director V V V V 'L 'L JL 'L JL JL JL JL J' JL J' JL JL 'L 'L 'L JL JL JL JL .' UF 1? 7? 7? 7? 7? 7x ' 1 7? A 71 A is A n lu' n 1? as n Wx 7x 71 n as n as Page 57 2 2 5 5 5 l0 12 20 20 25 I 9? 2 l 9 -n .1 f-r 19 25 21 rg 9 29 l 1 5 6 6 7 8 15 19 20 20 20 20 22 27 28 28 Mm ,MIMO-H2 JANUARY Return from Christmas and New Y ir vacation. U. B. O. quarantined for scarlet 1 v - nu - - - - - - Seventh and eighth grades resumed tudie 1U g mna ium Josephine Shaffer?s Birthday. Morcersburg boys. vs. Q. H. S. oe in ba kctball Q. H. S. ten two games in bashetbal ruth Drf run School quarantined for two week lor carltt fever Marion EtterYs Birthdiy. Helen Bendyls Birthday., Dead line for examinations. Flo' BaKnerYs Birthday. - Lerine Shankls Birthday. FEBRUARY Juniorls ordered their class ring Q. H. S. vs. Lemasters in basketball Franklin County Farm Movie shown to tudeat Q. H. S. vs. Washington Township in basketball Harold Benner was married to Su an I Rotz of Chamber burg, Hebert BennettYs Birthday. We wonder if we need a bucket te hold the tears of a girl in 1 Junior Class who cried a day and half because some one tool her boy friend. The Lincoln Park Quartette presented program spon ered bi Senior Class. B MARCH - Q. H. S. vs..Washingten Township in basketball - Miss Fitzgerald and Miss Wagner metered to New York - Q. H, S. vs. Lemasters in baskctba Dorothy HeefnerYs Birthday. Chambersburg Business College Vo Q h S in bas'etball u Vivian Dietrich of Milton enter the Sophomore Cla s Play eff for League Champion in B s'etb1ll at Greenca tle Junior Home Economics Class and Fre hmen Guidance Cla s metered to South Penn Power Company Edith Shetterg former graduate of Quinc , new residing in South Q America, visited the School Freshmen girls and boys visited office of Landis Machine Cempan Narcotics and Drug Movie shown b Mr lsenberg .- 2l - Junior Class Play. Purina Mills sponsored movie for Agricultur Class - Cordell sisters visited the school. - Senior Test in English. - All Seniors present for Once. - In English Class Mr. Mowrey asked Tom Greenwood the plural of Hmoesen. Tom said, nmie en. isa 58 .......................,-- JL JL JL . . , fx n n n n .v n . ...lI.F,2ifl.o.9,IIlLllg1CHl7I..3.BL..............,........ ' 1' V ' 1 DU K' .: ,ff J . ,. ,. .L ,r .. .:. ' 7? 79' 1. 'LJ' ,F fs T-' .. fn n ,,i I w I ,,,.. . 4,1 4 1 5' S fx ,K o-IN 32 ' y ,S U ,V 'Q 1 A 1 1 A 2 1 5 N 1 J Q'-. Lx F3 1 ' K MU IU ,JJ Q' H. f,.fifii.f f'?i ElQ!!'c'?, M11 VJ -I 921 L FJ L...L-70 1-W-ff' Y1....il i zt',,L:fL,.J!'f..f51..,.b:QI U..JL-QZMLZIQFQ L'l.,...! K+4..JL5lfi-5 : 3 gilt, I., an fl SEPT: FOR ' F' a K f'- -1-P - :fm , ,... si- ., I f., LCM-J isnm Q ,J F' OI--1 If. Lx. T C'R1.IfA 'TT ON -V-VTR F3 -Aff? KXXCI f'fxP i fi lf 'V:X! 'fC7 F im. I L, L XJ 2 J. I 1- E g, K i! X-ml L. ix, Director U. B . OIiP'1LA3iKI!xGE QTIUICY, PA. pq! I .. , ,, rf x.,?1CZi'i1.l3fLfq' o o KJ ' From the D H T' U D F P T Llf iXL,L'Ll - ...n . V I SI TGFQS fXLXN'PxYS W ELCQME E ST ILHRTES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Q--7 T Dimfx HN QKFE H fx L fi' f L Book And Job Printers I QUINCY, WX. V 'L-,JL JL JL JL BL JL JL JL JL .- 79 'is n fu A A n n as A n 4 Y Y xl - Page 59 IX? XO N0 OO-PXN IU I-' F-' O Q.: PO 'lf r .L ,f 15 l7 18 22 25 25 24 25 26 BO 1 7 8 9 10 lO 10 15 15 16 lj 24 27 28 ll .....Ls-a,.l2AQ,QHlNCOHliN. - Seniors were getting autographs for their handbooks. . APRIL - The Freshmen Glass received a new member for their class. - Seniors ohe.e play. ' - Eugene Hockenberry of Waynesboro entered Sophomore Class. - April issue of Newspaper came out. - Orphanage students returned to school. - Senior try outs for the play. ' - First softball game between Freshmen and Sophomores. - Seniors picked announcements. M Charles Steopsls Birthday. - Freshmen, Sophemores, and Juniors chose course for next year. Q Samuel Seeks was seen carrying a brick of ice cream to a certair girl in the eighth grade. - Mr. Mowrey canlt get over the idea that all Seniors are present again. HI guess itlll rain.n - Students with heads out of windows and those on front porch wer: serenaded by Keith Kipeis mouth organ. - We found.out why Miss Fitzgerald goes home every weekend. She. 15 lcafnlng to'drive thc car. We wonder if there is a HEQN in it. - The Seniors big disappointment ---- they didn't go to court. - Lena Smetzerls Birthday. - Track meet at Washington Township. ' - Baseball game at Mercersburg Academy. - Track meet between classes. - Q. H. S. and Washington Township had baseball game. MAY - Senior boys and Sophomore boys played softball game. - Greencastle vs Quincy in baseball. - SoniorYs received announcements. ' ' - Juniors and Seniors received hats, emblems, and pennants. - Scotland vs. Quincy in baseball. -'Twentywseven Seniors attended Quincy - May issue of newspaper was received. - Seniors received caps and gowns.. l4 - Senior examinations. ' y 17 - Senior Class Play. ' Alumni Banquet. A- Baccalaureate Services, in Lutheran Church. - Commencement. A ' Q . ' p - School Picnic. , - School closed for vacation. JUNE 12-15 - Seniors go on their trip to New York World Fair. ' a Pagii, 66 A M 4 - LQQQ Q5lFllTiCQ.LllQJ3T,-,,,,.,,.,,. , .Sf Ji JL ' JL JL IL , . .3. Ji IL .5 fx , A 'A n .x 1-. .x n 1- fx . T W N 3 '... x-.J-i. 1- J, x,,f' .shi -L Lf ix Af' 'T P si fx LJ- l X 5,2 KJ2 rm' Rs, 1740 f pw swf R--: P-b ' - . J- .L J.: ' i L 1 THERE'S NO GIFT QUITE SO PIERSOETJLL AND FRIIIITDLY AS YQUR PHQTOQZRAPH - . O DSDTQCQWJHCQSS BuTLE R,PENNA ... JL J. .L JL J. . A n rv- as n , n 1 Wfrlfgci. 1 'H -N - l2iQ.QQlNQQNIAN ,ve K . SPECIAL GIRLS CHORUS CContinued from page 502 AJ. 'J Ci S Marian Etter Arlene Harner Betty Resenberger Margaret Glessner ----Q-H-s---- DRAMATICS KContinuod from.page 551 Sarah Savoy-A Female'WalterdUinehell ----------- Mr. Agasta-The Spider Man Beulah Blowout-Worked by the day-She Knew she'd never see the end of the weeK--- Shuffling Sam-Night Watchman of Sawmill- -------- -- Lady X-Mystery Lady-- ---- - ------- --- ----------- -- ----Q-H-5 .... A THE QUINCONIAN CContinued from page 351 Dorothy Heefnsr Marian Etter Luella Benshoff Gireulation Manager------------------------------- Assistant Circulation Manager-------------- ------ - Advertising Manager ---- - -------- ------------------ Assistant Advertising Manager-- ------ - ------------ - Faculty Advisors: Editorial--------------- ---- --- A Business --------- - ----------- -- ----Q-H-S----' Fay Creams' Janet Tom: Lorraine Gate -----Minnie Kretze. fRiehardHBrosi1 - ---- Louise Mentae -----Daniel Mentze -----Dorothy Mille Jeanne Oyle: Matilda wagamaa Jere Shetter gfiohn Robison? -------Ira Shetter KFlo Baknerl ------Lena Smetzer Marguerite Fleagle -----Tom Greenwood --------MrQ Mowrey ----------Mr. Mort Dike Shetter: HSay, Prof, how long could I live without brains?H Prof: HThat remains to be seen.n Page 62 L L LL9lilQ..Q.LT. .1gT.lf!sli........................ V V J XL JL JL JL J'v ,ff JL JL 'L J- - L - . 7 1 Wh' 'Yi ff 'z' fi 7s n n A n A A A 7x ls I' ' ' CC.TM?LIMEIXITS OF Q iff ww m.Ww .. f Hr- Y 3 if XV' WW mi 3.1, 4553.221 lg, QWQX E ,.l3-TQ L 1 T13 f LCM g f ' AW QCRCD PA WAYN LSL f , 66 65 66 QL Si- xi?-TEGTQS 1 iii? 95 if if 99 55 M l fx ,if-1 1C R J , '1T'1'1f::'::': 3525s1El5255El5if5ff.2:12.522155252125325a.i5iii2.fE23fi2Af5Ef2f?l':Ei1?f'lfifililfli' 'f,f :.25fiff413E........11-'21221-'----N3g..'?.,'f' 9'1 -T-1- m ' ' L , .. .,.,. ,.,, ,,,, ,.-.- .4.1.A.1.,.1 ,.,.,. . , ,... ...-. - . 1 . , .I LL . -ff . I Nm CARS GULF f SEWQE WXYNf1-PQQRU STATION 141-v SOUTH! POTOIJAC U E D . In BEs1DE POSTOFFI' 68 EAST MAIN 'L JL 'L JL ' J' JL JL 'L J J L JL JL 'L JL JL 'L JL JL J' JL ' J' JL 'L V 'L Ts is 7x n 'AL N A as 7m ae 4 x n n 1x n n Wu n n N n We ff WF n 7: 7? Us Vf L PACE 6? J llmw ..i1iliQlllUIHSffRiTEU9. ,,-+us- - TGCATIONAL AGRICULTURE The Vocational Agriculture class, taught by Mr. Reisner, meets Wednesday mornings, the second and third periods. There are ten mem- bers in the class. Mr. Rusner lectures to the boys and illustrates many different ways to grow vegetables, fruits, etc., also the many different vkrie eties of some vegetable or fruit. They have been shown the modern methods of farming and raising crops. A very interesting movie was enjoyed by the senior class and the Vocational Agriculture class, on the raising of chicks. It also showed the development and diseases of chickens. 1 Each of the boys has a note book in which they put pictures of various types of vegetables, flowers, and fruits. They have a lesson of some sort each week, maybe stressing some type of food, which they discuss thoroughly. Each one has a special project to work on and is to keep a project book. Eugene Monn DonaldlBishop Eugene Bonner Joseph Geesaman Richard Brosius Ralph Mentzer John Waaaman Gilmore Smith h Robert Bonner The above mentioned are the members of this class. ----Q-H-3---- DRAMATICS s fdontinucd from page 277 Honra HAMPTON HAYWOOD, who loves to promote... . .....Ira Shetter WADE WAINRIGHT, who loves Arlene.............. ...Robert Bennett CHETWYNDE CLUETT, who loves making folks happy... ...4Eugone Ruby W --+-Q-H-S----a Flo Bakner: WYou said you were going to marry an artist,l and your latest boy friend isva dentist.N Orpha Ressler: Nwcll, isn't he an artist? Ho draws from real life.H charge Glmfi 0 ZL940,QTIIN.9l.QNLLE 1 'L JL 'L 'L JL JL JL - L J. SL JL 'L JL 'L J' ' L J . 5 - 3' L x Wx rs 'ix 75 A 1- as A 'x '. . n 1s A 7s af 7: rs 'n L . ., C A L I F O R U L A 1 I and tae PLCIFIC N 0 R T H W E S T plus axposiriom THE GCLDEN GATE Eiiibqizg' I?DC:iiDFITHiK1IEjl:, mm-'lO'4f0mmf 1753 and up ' BANNER Q All- expense TOURS 1 from Chicago ,f , D f- , 11 DAYS I if U R A N LE 5 T R A Av , BY RRTVATE AIR-CONDITIQNHD TRAIN KA S A trip you nz. :Lf,n..ilC'f3 afford A G L NJC Y to miss.....at prices you can affgyd to pay . Warner Bldg., 59 E. Main St., ., ..,. ...u---- L X., .,.1: Departures from Chicago WAYNLSBGRO' LI Every Sunday June 9 to 4 - .August 25,, inclusive Founded 1909 Phone L Over 6000 Miles of Pullman Travel COLORADO INDIAN DETOUR GRAND CANYON' LOS ANGELES BANFZ HOLLYWOOD CATALINA ISLAND SAN FRANCISCO and the EXPOSITLOQ PORTLAND and COLUMBIA RIVER HIGHWAY SEATTLE LAKE LOUIS? VAETC OUVER JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL , JL JL JL JL JL .- A A rx A A A A is n A ls n rs A .x .x as n n A A n A n A lx A lx A HIf I were fifteen years of age and wanted to earn 325,000 a year in some great position by the time I was thirty years old I would study to be a stenographer ani get into a manager's office.U--Frederick Ireland,Official Reporter U. S. House of Representatives. ' HA shorthand writer who can transcribe his notes is safer from poverty than a Greek scholar.Hf-Charles Reade. UThe Business Colleges furnish their graduates with a better education for practical purposes than either Princeton, Harvard, or Ya1e.H--James A. Garfield VJAYNESBORQ BUSINESS C CD L L EGE OUR GRADUATES SUCCEED U U a w s s 4 4 a M M L 1 1 'nal' P1 P.AC:.siv O5- 10 -r 1226-17-a,194D.QUIhQQNIANi 110133 EC O1-if CE ECS ' The Reis Ecenemies Clase eensg is ef 13 Junier girls taught bg Miss Rishel. The girls are teeglt new te make dresses and are alsr taught room decoration. Euan girl has a class project and e rem? urejeeta 1. Q A, -9 U- J 6. 1 D 8, 9. o lla A lr, 1 O J Following ere, the seeewplisnnents of thc me bers ef the class: ' ' 1 1 I Helen Snmlhwi dresses, 2'eets of pictures, 2 pecketbeeks, dress' ing table and steel, 1 large bed spread, 1 small spread. De1le'Uagammnml dress, 2 sets ef pictures, dressing table and steel, 1 peeketbeek, bed spread, 1 pair sendles. . 1 I Leis Bensberfm2 dresses, 1 set ef pictures, 1 large bed spread, 1 peeketbeek, 1 dresser scarf. Margaret Keefer-2 dresses, 1 set ef pictures. J J Margaret Strausner-2 dresses, 2 sets of pictures, 1 pair U1 sandlesg 3 3 ' 7 large bed spread, 1 small Minnie Kretzerm2 dresses, 1 peeketbook, 1 paid sand Dorothy Miller-l dress, 2 pocketbeok. Louise Mentser-1 dress, 2 dog harness. Mae Smith-1 dress, 1 pair Sylvia Snirely-1 dress, 1 Arlene Harner41 dress, 2 small bed spread, jumping Lerraine'Mil1er-2 dresses. 2 sets of ictures 1 ocketbeok 1 . ! 9 bed spreads 1 large bed spread, 5 sets of pictures. les, dressing table. 3 2 sets of pictures, 1 small bed spread, 1 Q I sets of pictures, 1 small bed spread, a sandlesf pair sandles. J sets'ef pictures, 1 pair sandles, 1 rope 0 Vivian Dietrich-1 set of pictures. Page 66 194QT QUIITOOIIIATT JL JL JC, JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL f A A 4' A 0 as n A A lu A A A A A 0 A CCDMPLIMENTS OF 5 ,W TRUQST if MPANY f MMSQQRQ, wx, CGMMERCIAL - SAVWGS - A TRUST l J Member of V FEDERAL RTSERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 'L JL JL JL JL JL .'L J-'. JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL H. JL . .52 n A n n .x n A n A .x .x A as .w n A 'fu A 'n A GQ QE fQ2lf1z?QU Eimmpmfzzy A HHQME OF BUILDING NEEDS ?o .PRQUQ 9455123 51 9131111 JL JL JC. JL J'. J-L JL J fx n .5 fs n as .x n n' 'P L Pix-:J ' D. Mcntzer C. Kraft Ji Hippensteel E. Raby Rc Bonner EVENTS l3W Yd. Dash 220 Yd. Dash l00 Low Hurdle i m le Run 5 mile Run l mile Run High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Javelin Discus LQQO QU1NCQNlAN 2O I 1 i4 'IPX .LL 9 2 TRACK C0ontn from 46? ' Mile Run - Mile Run 880 Yd, Dash Mile Run 880 Yd. Dash 220 Yd. Dash l00 Yd, Dash 220 Ydu Dash 440 Yds Dash l00Yd. Dash 220 Yd. Dash Broad Jump Discus Discus Dhot Put Discus Javelin Discus lst lst 5rd lst 2nd 3rd 2nd 4th 2nd lst lst 5rd 3rd 5rd 4th 4th 4th 4th QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL TRACK RECORD TIME 10.8 25-5 12.7 54.0 2 min. 15 Sec. 4 ming 55.5 Sec 5ft. 6 inches 2Ofti,6 U 91 n 42' ll N 145 ft. ll5 ft. A GIRLS TRACK 4,'2c 4f24 4f24 5X4 5X4 4f:0 4f24 LL!! 5X4 4f2: 4f24 4f2f. 4f2C 4 Jin. 5f4 Eff 5fi 5v4 HOLDER OF RECOV' Hippenstggb Kraft Bennett Wiles Mentzer Mentzcr Hippenstcei Jacoby Bennett Staley Jacoby Staley At Washington Township on Saturday, May 4, the Quincy girl track sters place thirdg a very good showing with only a week's practice- Washington Township place first, Dry Run second, and Scotland fourth, This meet is held at the same time as the annual boy's meet. Quincy's point-getters in the various events were the following: H Page 68' V 'NTTTTC GUI 'A TT xl grim Lirw L V ' 'L ' V 'L 'L V.. JL .32 JL JL JL J-f WL FC. IL JL JL JL s 1? Wx' 'h 1? 7? ' ' 'Pu Wx n A A A n fs n A A n DE SCDTO PLYMQUTH HTWTD OF THE FOUR GREAT CARS PHONE 550 USED CARS 'N,,i,I M,-'Ni ES I if . Wx-Irv? f-1 T' Tfb IuI!IiDf'x5 In Taxi-I Ciijqi' .ifvfl E DQ i lg ' I1 K, 'ij If 'Wfklero Customers B1 in.g3 Their' Friends PIIOPS. A SALES MGR. 32 lD'17 NQRTH C 9 I 'XL' I .X V I -I 'I WAYNESB ORG, F. ,X ' I JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL J' li :X li ll IK If ll IX li ll li IN .I A 5 96 9? 65 45- 95 65 65 9? 95 45 55 -25 if 96 :P TYPEWRITERS I SALES ------ RBPIIIIIS---f--R13NIfIL:I Xi REMINGTCDN f 7Xl1-fi o, wx arp- mom 65 , ,IQIQ f3?fQIgQ.fD,ulJOIOMIffkf3yAL MQEEIL GAS OSL x.,x r'x .J v wr L CERTIFIED MOBILUBRICATIGTT , PORTABLES ff E. MAIN ST. I ROADSIDE AVI, PHONE 45 . I .I: If .LIIJI1 M MD ------ I Jn Q 29 East Main Street N , '7 0 WaynE21?1g1io,Qg5Znna. IQNoImuDEPIINDABLII SIIIIVICQIH is 46 66 95 95' 93 96 96 96 66 9? 96 if 96 95 Qs 6? 65 62 95 45 65 66 ii- 95 93 65 65 45 -35 if ' F.1C5E'E E? Q , Sf Y l9'1lQ QUIITC IMI JL JL JL JG JL JL JL A A A A A A A CCDMPEIMENTS CDE THEMQNT ALTQ S'l'A'l'E BANK MQNT ALTQ, PENNA. Member of the Federal ' lneposit 'Insurance Corporation A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 4 A A A A A 4 A A A 4 1 Maggie Fleagle lto Janioeli UI feel like tolling that Kid a piece of I my mind.U Janice Meats: HI wouldnVt rob myself if I were you.H ----Q-H-5---- FEPCQQZLH TQ Smiiiifm GENERAL MERCHANIDISEE PHONE 9'2CJ'-R-5 MT. ALTQ PA. JL JL . JL JZ JL JL 'L . '. A A A A A A A A 7: Ts' ' ' ' ' ,, Q. W , - .. - x 6 1 4 fx 'Y , ' Y J T'.T SPEED SHOOTING-- lst.-Edith Koefor 75 YARD DASH-- 4th.-Kathryn Kiaer FOUL SHOOTING-- STANDING BROAD JUMP-- Zrd.-Lois Benshoff 4th.-Zoe Stoops TARGET THROW-- BASEBALL THROW-- None Bri,-Lois Benshoff 50 YARD DASH-- BOO YARD RELAY-- 2nd0-Kathryn Kiser 4th.-Quincy A HLGH JUMP-- jrd,ftioD-Jere Shotter ----Q-Hl5---- QUINCY QUILL QContinued from page 545 Circulation Manager........a................Q. ....Lena Smetzer Assistant Circulation Managers,e Fa 4 1l-by Advisoruoo osuloenasgoaon ----QrH-S---- They sat on the sofa Quiet and still And looked at mamma, Maggie and Bill. , s 3 But mamma went out soon .....Fay Creamer Vivian Heefnf- o s 0 Qlvqrg Nlovvlakil, 3 As some mammas Willys They sat on the sofa, Maggie and' Bill, A i A ---- Q-H-S---- A Teacher: NDoes the moon affect the tide?U Martin Bonner: NNOQ only the untiod.n A ----Q-H-5---- Lorine Shank Qto one arm driveriz UFor goodness John Robison: NCan't, gotta' drive with one.n sakeg use two hands. . A 'niiaggbv 76' 'M S I JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL J'- lx as A n n n A .s n E E lqmcwnmmumx ' JL 'L 'L JL 'L JL JL f 7s 7s A is Ts n Wu n I '11, JL JL JL JL JL JL . n fx n n A n A . . JL JL JL , r. n A n TI-Iowxs IR H,E1ImI-IoENE MONT ALTO, DENNSYLVANIA NGIXXRY PUBLIC COMPLQTQbQOQ5RIAp SERV10E Applications for ' Learner's Permits Automobile Licenses Title Transfers, Etc. Etc., Etc., 24nHour servioe if Desired I Open Evenings Open Saturdays 4:50 P.M. to 9:00 P.N. 1:00 P.M. to 6200 P.l ' JL JL JL JL JL J'. JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL .TL JL JL .FL JL JL JL A A n u n n is .s .s as n n n n .x n fx n is n fx n n fx n 'o JL n COIVIPLIIVIEIXITS QF THE GAS - ELIjC'I'RIC APPLIANCE STQRE SO. PCDTQIVIAC ST WAYNESBORG, PFI. I. F. GQTI-IIE JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL 'L JL JL JL JL JL 'L J'. V V 'L n lx rs lx A n n n n n A n 'lu A n A n A 1? 7s n 7? 7F 1s if GEORGE SPTE S, INCL SCI-+ooE JEWELRY DISTRICT MANAGER . BEDFORD, PA HL IL IL gg gg gg 3 u U U v v U v -f V I 7s m Wx .E 4. A 1 L 1: wr wr we we wr wr if wr 1 I Page 71 ALSQQHQHINQLHLAH. rsei 4 NAME Elo Bakner Helen Bendy Luella Benshoff C Robert Ennnott Martin Bonner Dale Carbaugh Frank Grouse Hilda Dull Marian Etter Marguerite Bleagle Thomas Greenwood Dorothy Heefner Edith Keefer Arnold Kline Eddie M0Alicher Janice Moats . David Morganthal Am: mums 18 1265. 19 110 20 124 l8 l58V l8 152 18 118 l8 124 l7 147 l8 122 i l6 100 19 149 ' 19 121 l8 138 17 17S l8 126 17 1085 18 114 AEHgSM72dd 'W HEIGHT 51253 5v4n 4VlOQn 5vlQ5n 5'lln 5'45n 5157 5'5iH 51587 SFEW 5'lliN 5'72V 5164 5'95 5'55H 51250 5'5V HOBBY Dancing A Hiking Snapshots Ice Skating Snapshots Ice Skating Swimming Snapshots Snapshots Playing Pian Hunting q Collecting Pictures Dancing Guns Trapping Scrapbooks .Dancing. 1. 2. 5. 4. 5. 6. 7 8. . 9. 10, lm 12. 13. 14. 15. 16, 17. As inhuman'-n-on STUDY Shorthand Chemistry Frenoh Law P.O.D. Law Law English Music Law Mathematics Law Phys. Ed. Mathematics Science History PDOUDO Shorthand Trig. ' .....JiMQ.QUlWMXElhT GREATEST SPORT LIKE Basketball George Baseball Sleep Traveling Paul Football Oathleen Roller-skating Girls Basketball J Dolly Football Sylvia Softball Dates Basketball Bill Roller-skating Bill Basketball Betty Ice Skating Sleep Swimming Basketball Sports Swimming Midnight Football Loafing Basketball Gsell Soccer Eatingvglgnf ,EQ69'75 ..I' GREATEST DISLIKE Literature Work Literature Studying Coming to school Getting up in the morning Olives Olives Turnips Leaving school Literature Exercises Speeches English English Literature English as NAME Wayne Mowrey Jeanne Oyler Lillian Pnaro Eugene Baby Crpha Ressler John Robison Bernice Rosenberger Lorine Shank Josephine Shaffer Ira Shetter Jere Shetter Lena Smetzer Cathleen Smith Samuel Socks Harold Staley Charles Stoops Matilda'Wagaman l94Q Qnlmgimrf Ace mmicnr l6 119 l6 l5l 18 109 18 145 g l8 157 g l7 176 l7 108 18 109 l9 126 19 160 gl8 ll5 7 18 115 16 ll8 18 148 18 167 7, ,l8 125 l8 111 HEIGHT 5'75 5'35H 5'l5 5'75U 4'll5U 5'll5 4'll5n 5'2'5 5'6 5'9 5'55 me 5'5 5'9 5'11-6 5A'6rl 514n 1. HOBBY Collecting Match'Box. Covers Music and Sports - Dancing Hunting Ice Skating Guns Singing Reading Collecting Pictures Women ,Dancing 9 Dancing Collecting Movie Star Pictures Hunting Shaving Fishing Dancing. STUDYG ' French Phys. Ed. History Law Phys. Ed. Geography English Law Geography French Typing History Health Typing English Mathematics Law Geography' Typing Phys. Ed ... l2AD QUlNQQNlAN- , GHEATISTN SPORT -' LTKE ,.. Basketball Music Football Sports Swimming Bud Football Sports Basketball Rod Skating ,, Work Traveling Marvin Ice Skating Movies Swimming To travel Football Banana Short cake Basketball Bob A Basketball Money Basketball Bennett Baseball Eating Baseball Missing School Basketball Money Basketball p Dancing Page'75 GREATEST DISLIKE Spinach Liver School Phys. Ed. Taking Phys. Ed. Period for health Harold Staley Doing nothing Literature Fights Shorthand School Mathematics Enemies Rainy weather School Orpha Ressler Debts Enemies it l5kl9.QU5IYU2Q2fIdl9ie if LV HEART BUS SERVSCE CGROUP and ?AHTYD in ?Y L ,.H'QlL1 L.: n E!T5JMlPXEOU5 5 FXNTHRXXCITE hip r Warmest Friend - Wnen Winter Cemesn Pi'-ICNE V312-IVR WAYNESBQRQ Pfx L JL JL JL JL L JL JL . .FL J' JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL .FL JL JL V s fx n n n x n A n A 1 x A n n A ----Q-H-S---- They met en the bridge at midnight. Tneyfll never meet ageing She was an eastbound heifer, And he, a westbound train. ----QiH-5---- Jere Shetter: UI sang a sole for fifteen minuteS.N Wayne Mewrey: HThatYe nothing, I played the 'Stare and Stripes Form' ever'.H ----Q,H-S---- - -- ... JL JL JL -. li Il ll WALTER Y GRCDVE FUNERALHQME L AMBUUXNCE SERVICE PH Q N E H5 v 1 ' v QL 14 N 7s 7? 7? 7? 7x '7x Pege 76' L L.. 1229 QU1NflQIll4ELL E w w w w w w w 4 + w + Q +wEw w w Q w + m 4 w w 4 4 w w w w - w w w w T 'VN fw ' 'K'? Ii? L P1umbing'8c Water' i--i R J XV! Steam, Hot Water Supply Systems LJ- 1 . NJ 'Y 1. and Vapor' Heating L- E LN:-fx 4-7-M 5-EW 'L Q.. T. I . '.i': NV f 'WE Q Q' E L + GL f 1 X ix-.5 2 R.ff1s.-, 2 CQ ax -- A A LQEg3Xw 5 ELECTROL OIL BUHXER E2+, Nfii liiiiwgl-.L Strom? f-.UI-Q-1.mfrIc HEATING 'ffifeiu A1n'QmTIc WATER PUMPS ' 58 North Potomac Street L' I TF DOYCLS 6 ' 1110 I.IaStGI' 5 D 09 Q Retor-t Agitator- Furnace Man NE S 'J 'X I CExc1usive Featurcb T T N EY V 1 , V L f. 1-JOVXLIX E DE E WP- ' I SCN E' CRAIG' CRAIG GENERAL INSURANCE 3 WEST NNN ST , L WXXYNESBORQ, PA. JL JL 'L JL JL JL 'L JL JL 'L 'L JL JL 'L 7? A n Wu as n A 7s A n 7s is as n 7: 1 VELVET ICECEEZXM CQ W!-XYNESECEQ PA PHGNEL 595 L JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL A n n A n n n n A n L E Page 77 ' YH, vl94O QUINCQNIAN , COVER S5343 ofaocm I as BU'I I'ER, EGGS, POJLTRY, AND COUNTRY PRODUCE ,E,a'-J., ' ,-A 5- . Lx CCR. SIXTH JJoikSINUI SIS. WAYNESBQRQ PA JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL 'L J' 'L 'L JE. 5 A A A A A A A A x A A A A A A A A A A A A A x ' ' ' ' I Y PEW If S PHONE 456 I PLARJKL'ER P'ELN'5,L' D S CULP Memorial Square N A n CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Typewritors Rented L JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL J'. JL 'L JL JL 'L JL JL 'L JL 'L JL J' JL JL JL JL JL .!,. .. n A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 1x A A Wx A A 1: A 1x A ff A A A A A A A Featuring FREDERIC'S AND ZOTO'S PERMANENT WAVES A COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE DEfAARDGRFF,PROPRIETOR I Phono QO7-R-21 ' JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL C A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Waynesboro, Pa., R. fl JL 'L JL JL 'L JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL A 7x A A 7s A A A A A A A A CCH .LGE IN N MONT ALTO, PENNA. DANCING A A TASTY SNACKS SUNOCO GAS and OIL I SHAFFEIR959595959595PROPRIETOR JL JL JL JL JL JL 'L JL 'L JL JL V. 'L V 'L JL 'L JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL A A A A A A 'A A Wx A A Tx is 7? 'A A 'A A A A A A A A A A 1 I 19-QQQUIITCE'?iT.Uf1'L I , L JL JL .EL 1 A x '- A A A OT I c Q . ,- X 1 J - Y . - C:-QI,-I I IXxI Q- Y H I G H SCHCCDL E E w E E E Q w E E E COMPLIMENTS OF BAKER AND MINNICIC PHARMACY HTHE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTSN 52 W, IVIAIIXI ST. WAYINIIESIEQRG, PA. EI-:ONE 4535 ' . JL JL AL JL Ji JL 'L JL JL JL JL JL JL 'L 'L ' - 7. A A 'A A A A 7m A A A A A A 7x Ts Wh ls' JL A SHCDES TGI? THE GRADUATE GLIC JL A STQRIQQ 46W IVIAIN ST W WAYINIESBGRO, EA, U 7? v 'L JL 'L 'L J' JL 'L JL JL 'L JL 'L 'L JL JL Wx A 7s Wx If A 7x A A Tn A is 1x A A ON YOUR WAY TO TOWN STQP AT DEARIDQITIIIIE' SERVICE STATICN WAYINIESBCDRCD, PA, JL A JL A JL A JL A JL A JL A JL A v JL A JL A JL A al PHONE 9980 Iouc W A EDEARDQEEE I 5EREff-.I HOME OIT' FRIENDLY ,SERVICE L JL JL JL JL JL 'L V 'L J' 'L JL JL J' V 4 x A A A A A 1x 'N 7x N 7x A 7? A A ' ' Page 79 - S, L IQAO, QIJIIICIFN IAN p p .. JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A CLYDE L-LCDIEL MI. ALICE, PA. Stop for Ploas are Rofro C onfootion omni Gifts PLCNLC S OPP LIES f U . A A A A 1: A 'N 71' 'A' UT 7? WA'Y'NESE5ORQ NEWS AG ENC Y NILGAZINES C IGARS DAILY and SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS' PHONE 475 91 WEST MAIN ST JL JL 'L JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL J'. A A 7s A A A A A A A A A A A A COLL .-E' VPIJIH NTS OF wr CQ 5+-mm GENERAL MLLRQHANDJSLQQ MI ALIQ, PA. PHONE - 920-R-15 JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A C OMPLIMENT S OF FANNIE GQLDBERG KI RSCDNS STORE WAYNESBOR0, PA, :L mL JL y U u u u u . :L 'QL Q, U U ' ,L 7s 1: 1: 5? wr JL JL .TL JL JL JL JL JL JL J-L JL JL JL JL JL JL . L JL A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A v 7? NARNACKS Gaocw AND L ggo3mLsaAL MERCHANDISE J L .' u W. H. WARNICK, Prop. SOOO, PA flfol. Waynesboro 915-R-22 JL A JL A JL .,A, JL .J ... ... J. .v- L- L JL JL JL JL JL JL JL J' ' A A A A A A Wu A A A A A A A 4 MUNI ALIQ El LLI NG SIAIICDN 4? GAS OI1, TF JL A JL lx' JL lb JL A JL A CANDY P OP JL A JL . A I OSCAR BUMBAUGH, Prop. JL 1 v v sf u 1 :D : . -- -. ,- L. -Q :L :L :L :L :L :L :L :L we II I I ll li IS lk li di li Il AK ll Ii dl it C OMP LIMENTS OF SHAEEERS BARBER SL-IGP MI, ALIQ, PA I u UF JL A JL A as KODAK FILMS 9GDeve1oping, Printing, 8a Enlarging, sec- as ee ee as ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee as as ee ee ee I AFTER ALL IT'S U LL MANS EGR SHGES 65 if 75 96 JL A u 7? 45 45 H . I! ON THE SQUARE :s'A li I . I W! PXAX 65 65 :L :L :L :L :L :L :L :L :L :L :L :L :L :L :L :L :L Il I5 IW Il ll li li ll di IK lb di al li ll 45 li Page 80 I I I ,L-,L ,- A NI In -I I N 192 lub JL' .11 , . , ...-..,... , , .. .. W ..... i.............-........ , -. - ,,- . nf v v U L JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL J Wi' 'af 7i S. A A A A A A A A A A 1 V V V 'L JL 'L JL JL JL 'L ... ..' . .. ..- Vf 7? if 1? is A 7s A A A Us A A if A A JL A COMPLIMENTS OF 74 W lvgfixxgm ST CHARLESABAER WAYNi2f2+?3O?lO, PA. 2 QUINJQY, PA IT CIJQTS EIO MORE OIT CREDIT V 'L JL JL JL JL ,JL JL JL JL 7? 7? Tu A A 1- 1. A 1 A A A A A JL A JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL 7 A A A A A A A A A A A . C OLIP LILEENTS OF A- PUNULPS EPSUNSHINE FEED STCDR GROCER1 ES CZUENCY, PA. JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL A 'x A A A A A A A A A A A A A A LEITERPBRCDTHERSS. 'STORAGE Protect Your Precious Furs And Fur Trimmed Cloth Coats From The Ravagos Of Moth And Heat CERTIFIED cow STORAGE can SSS WAYNESEQRCD, PA. COMPLITIENTS OF JL A JL A JL A u 7? Q A u 5? JL A JL A JL A JL A JL A JL A JL A A -25 RGY G. HCJFFMAN 5132513 ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION 255-259 west main St .1 -' ,t-: I if 954446965 959655-5695495665666 JL A JL A JL A 1 -'L JL J L JL A A A C2 U I N C Y, PA See Us For Quality Feed ' ' ' 'L 'L ' JL JL JL JL JL JL vrvtwvrwt-,C'mmWn 1. 4. A A A SAULUS Cloihas kr Men and Boys WAYNESBORCD, PA 'L 'L JL 'L JL JL J' JL JL J. J' JL JL JL JL 7: Wx A 7s A A :f A A A 13 A A A A S. L. SHANK FCRD DEALER WAYNESBGRQ PA NEW and USED CARS JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL A A A A A A A A A A A A '-'-'P7'gF'B'i'P W ' LA u -q.l-QEFA-Q QTXTT 'X Luella Benshoff: UBut what makes you 'think vyou fcan' write 'popularn X songs?N Lillian Phare: nOh, you donit Know what silly ideas I have.u xxxxxxxxxxxx . - Mr. Bonner uses the Bible method in typing, HSeek and ye shall find.n . XXXXXXifr4x+ Mrs. Carbaugh: lDale, didn't I hear you slipping upstairs at 4 AoMm?n Dale Carbaughg JFet on your life. That was when I slipped down after crawling halfmway up,H xxxxxx xxxxx Gossiping Friend Qto Davey: I den't see how that man Keeps upon David Morganthalg nihatfs easy, his creditors are always pushing f11IH::' XXXXXXXXXXXX ' In the Dictionary, Death comes before Life: Divorce before Marriagef xxxxxxxxxxxx - Bernice Rosenberger ftoQfanice Moatsl: nBetty sleeps with her watch under her pillow.n Janice: Wwhat for?n Bernice: UShe enjoys sleeping over timc.n' X xxxxxxxxxxxx Dale Carbaugh: HWhat do you thinK?U Cuff Staley: NI often wondertn xxxxxxxxxxxx Storeheeperz nWhat's the big idea of breaking my window?N Charles Stoops: nJust wanted to see through it, that's all.n xxxxxxxxxxxx Hilda Dull:'PAny fashions in the paper, father?N Father: WYes, but they are of no use to you. It is yesterday's paper xxxxxxxxxxxx : Mra Heefner: UThis book will do half your worK.n Eddie McAlicher: nGive me two of them iuick.n xxxxxxxxix x Cathleen Smith: UOh, I'd hate to be coming down with that parachutean Flo Baknerz UI'd hate to be coming down without it.n xxxx xxxxxxx Mr. Mowrey: nWhat is a metaphor?H Thomas Greenwood: NTo Keep cows in.u xxxxxxxxxxxx A HOver the hills to the poorhouscn doesn't seem so sad now. With concrete highways, hills mean nothing to modern cars. - xxxxxxx xxxx J Harold Cauffman Cover the telephonelz Hwhat time are you expecting J me?u Jeanne Oyler: Ifm not expecting you.n Harold: NThen Iill surprise you.n xxxxxxxxxxxx Josephine Shaffer: NYou say that girl doing the jittcrbug has a cold? I What is she doing for it?H A ' Dorothy Hecfner: UShe is tryingxtgxieixii she can shake it off.U D Page 82D - A LQAO QULHOQHTAH 15 15 wr w fr 95 ii 96 '55 55 55 55 55 A A A A A I 1 96 COI+IPLIT.'iIi2f'IS OF SHERMANS STGRE -EGUTL-L END A SLIAVLCE STATIQN ., W ALTO, PA. QQ ' JOHN L. TITLE, Prop., I COI'.Lf L2Ql.LfLiN'ff1 OIF COMPLIILENTS OF WARNER EEO-THEES if f- lim' ADL VALLEY BAKERY W5 ARCADE 6 STRMJD ' ' THMTRES A WE BAKE THE PRODUCTS , THAT MAKE THE SALES HGHPY A- Clark, MQHQSGP jiJESSE LEMON, Salesman, Phone 4U A ' 4 C5OI,LxPL,II:IE.'1LLTg QF A A A A H M A H A A A A A 'L A A C. L. JQHNSTQN 'J.A.GENSLER SOUTH POTOHAO STREET L 119 W. HAIH ST., WAXNESBORO, PA., WAYNESBORO, PA. SALESIEAN POE A CHRYSLER6 PLYMOUTH QGRAND UNICDN TEACC, SALES and SERVICE ff COFFEE OUR--SPECIALTY L A A CTOTLLPLJIIEELRLTQ A A A A A A A A A OLOHPLIHEHLTS CAF H ' as CITIZENS if 'LDUTCHN sHAPPPP,BAAH L-JATIQNAL BANK JGNRHEISER AHL 95 TRUST CQLVNDANY A O. CHRISTIAN ENSDEAVOQK A WAYNESBORO, PA. 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