E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

Conrad High School - Conradian Yearbook (Woodcrest, DE)

- Class of 1955

Page 1 of 144

Conrad High School - Conradian Yearbook (Woodcrest, DE) online collection, 1955 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1955 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1955 volume:

“

E e E E 1 S 5 5 5 E ,A 5 lc I .4 E 5 Q ' GK 95 f ' .-nl '-- R THE I955 CONRADIAN A BOOK OF MEMORIES PUBLISHED BY THE PRESS CLUB HENRY C CONRAD HIGH SCHOO WOODCREST DELAWARE - 1 ql V V THE CONRADIAN CONTENTS DEDICATION ............ .... 4 STAFF ................. .... 5 FIRST IMPRESSIONS .... .... 6 OUR TEACHERS ..... ...... 9 THE KIDS ........ ..... I 9 OUR THREE R'S . .. .....57 HIGHLIGHTS ...... ..... 6 7 SPORTS REVIEW ..... .... IOI OUR COMMUNITY ..... .... I 'I7 'M '11 .L,v..:. The school year of T954-55 is over now, and perhaps nts will be remembered for- ever. This was the year of changes in size and thought. This was the year that the long awaited auditorium was completed. This was the year that integration was intro- duced to Con rad. half forgotten, but some incide Too in our minds are pictures and impressions some- , h t va ue suggestions of familiar memories somehow w a g , recalled . . . the banging of a locker door . . . that almost f tb ll ames those odors tangible spirit at the oo a g . . . emitting from the chemistry room . . . and the loud creep ing of the clock nearing 3 : 20. As the years go by, this book will be an albu ured reflections wherein we may See OUI'SelVeS BS we Wefe Thus we present the Conrad of '54-'55, m of treas- A fa M Alf .mga Sw 'gfigiif LU-lkiiimtlwwgmwr QLLMULMAL QUE!-ii 2 Y J 1-4 -N 5 X M-Q 52- -- ,, . , , . , . , M ,, , 5137, -.S, :-,253-Li'-53,7 ,-wma'-K' lg-,Q -iqf255,-g,:'Ili::1l f i'1'iiJs59'4 5-j - x W -- p . - m ,, 1 L , F -w1':f4,x.j- -L 1'-,JY 3 -F-lf 1 -3- -X 1 , , . A W ,.-. ,, , f, -,., A x ,.,. ,,n. . .I -Y ,J ,.,. , .-,M J. 1-.wmgw --A. ,ing-M.:X1f 5,sm,.,v,- lmmqn,:.vzgsmf7 ,,m5::1pqagrripksyajfxxllvIfXl5,.5Qqg:1gf11.-QQQgwxlqygphnjglggqtiknflglf1-vkijgifgflwgigifallafq,jggmiaggjtfgglgigiggjgggvlxigx ,tj A , -E . A X i ,. f, , -A -, as , - Q M35-,Li ff If 'iii-?:hfiQ5XET'xv??f'23'f1f'?L,fQlSf?31fffg f-'SES U , , ,' W . .' WQEPQZQWQ- v5?f,f3f:, swswgfcf, f .JQswcm,i1 4?N'0'U75il-h3!lf!3?W'UC-'Q 1-5'fiw:A3z4 '- ' f - ,' i X . 1 - A- . 3 3, 211- , qi '-M ,':f-W,.Ji'1f.',z'f -.-1.1 1-L'-iw,--1:.f5sfm,. ,r 1-.fi ew W . . , A - .- . , . , A ,, Q: ,M-M-4 , L- f 5151- K -,VL1-wfkf '-4.-, .Q--.21fxL.1xQfa-1.fg1,7-A yg.1- W 'S' Quin n - x .1 , X1 . . K 1f21+'a:'3 f Jfff2 f 1. 12-5 f'333'WE':w2? P'uf'f W - -- 1, ,, if 'Q . - L5-f . g K . 4' 4 -2 ,qw 7.-vjfie-,g'f.x gwwg-Qqgggf-qQ,!,.a5i5554lzivlgw.iifggxgggxlqgiziga . 7-.g.?u . ' ' 1 - Q 5 1' '- ' H if'- QW, ,V .ff--Qi-31-af - CmNffff.A:miQ-A X-'iwfxii NT 1 V' Q' -.'- f Y, Q' -A x, .- .:,',-rg. vizk 'Tim ya Q mgiff qv- k ' 'Sm ,,-3:54 3 5553,-5, P ' 1 f 41 ' A .A .. - ,V - Y '1 is 1r.-:,f.:L,.-- '11 Ea -5 5 , .1 -. . -. ,,QZg--fgwzuy. ,,if--T-fyq55'+-,:Q,5,,, ,-5,--,,,J.f-M,f MQW as zu- 5 asf-.mx,,.-.1-. -f , f f'N 423- 1W fW 'i 'R 'L fu 5?'E1?P'i'f:ff'x - ' 871-:f5V2v24,r1-is uiiiaifgef , 1 1' ' - ff - - - - v. .- 1 a- -'nw-,.,5...MAgj',gw-gwv A .vw '-at V ,J 1 ya f - 1 ,,,g3:q5gA ,,,A,v,K. N A M1 W2 ,W Q XA: W , w A Wy. b rl ...R fn Y X.,w,,. l,h,.,. X, 1m,gLf,.,,- A: ..g.,W ,.,..-K ,V A . A sr-'::,4.,.,,f? . 4ng34.mr,,1, A fy,,4wJJK.fgi4,1gg5. 1 ,J A T., -w1j'Qgragqgtci1,v551g5 A S L VR nf-,. L -- , A -, A 2 ' -gg- mqifyi-1. '?I'i,fff1?-,L H2421-fey 1 it-'Zi,'I42f,, ff:--25.5 ' ff - Q T f'- fl -'v w I ,fi mi. 1k A I M f I'1f?i,' 5-'f'P1:f 9 . ,4 -'zu---1 - A QQ-,iwiii'-'Z3f5'5F.IiQ ii,5fvl Wx5fi,zfififl Qi 'X K1 -. ,L A mi? 2 sy w.: . .. .1 - U -, L ' - y- 1,: - :,, , - 3 Qflfw, LI-Q' I5 'sl' -. . '5-f:, , il' fl:-1Q!:'!7'Z'1,Q!i: 'Jl?5 5i?bf3Q?A ?Y'!3:i'2S7L .VW -S:-, . -f F ff1-21if-is-1-fSfvi f2fv ?Lfdf?w v ff- 2 ' ' - -4 N H 4 V . ji .Wiggf.-3--,,ggzfxife-:gg -.-sv X 1+-,.Q2.z, 1.i:,,,5 'SgLx '.f qisyxgif,--, '- - f' -, - . , , - .-e-X w....:4,gXu'5. -q..fq.- ' gf ..1,,,f,Q,:'fw:: ..X.rggQ .f'-- a :- mf K- V 4 2-fx-H 'M . - f -nfs,-Afjr' -f--fwvf-1f M Ji'--jf7-WV V - 1- 4 - ful -A , ' , .. 5 f A VM ,.- A-.'.., S'.. ' 1' fm' g',.f'i tA?f:if. Luv- ' '1'.3Qwf.-, f -3' wig-. Pi? rf1 I':23 'N-311' 'iff f:1 V':' i:fiC1?P21fTf 'WSP -V -WP' j'K':W7,wW1c1.- -.5 Qlrlkii ifafkzll 92,53 1 ',' J N ' - - 4 ' ' j . -:ry L- Q , In- : 'i1,ggJ,FYg2r msgid-f f E:f?32'3imf2'-- ' ' ' . ' v , Y ,. ,E -. . 'J ' vi' , f'14,.': +i'fmYL,' 1' -,gf k l M-' V . 1 LW-4S5'!-753 fiflx'-'3',53 54 lwilimgf'-L-.if 'L' Q1-.ff-5zi+efll4?4?Q4eL ils-23454--4--lie-11,22545255-1!L A 1 'I ' ' ' 1717 ffilflfi'-7,i,3ff M .kk ' k A ' V ' fl '-vi1ll'ff'5,-f-.ff i'iff59L?',S5f?4fL5 2345? il-,f-,wg-11 azv .f. Lfffmws A ' -- 'mf :f '- . V - K -:Qsfp -1--W.g-lg,ig-lv.a-f.4:!wn:I1Ei1wgL:35E, fn o 3Qlf1r53Mkswa,?5wf5'ifQ-' K , r ., . -cf ' ' g r7:fr,:'r':':Ni'---- , A h f'r,.,f -1 551'-J-I -,ff-11 jiw.. ,yzzfm-, -4 '-,B ,n,.,,f.fzfz3 -. 'Q,A'3f2,:u-,-Q 3,2541 V - ,V - , wwf 2 ' -,V-pw k 4 L, - 31,3 giyqfxgi :13,,,g'f7f: ',:Kg,g,13-,, , kzgnyf- ,gfigcl f 5.1 ,5-,L ' ' r', 5 , 1' -' , . n p u A-yiwl -, v 1 . . , -: A .- ij-gf pq.-1. 1, p.',,,..QV -W, ng-3'fi.'- mq A gtg:-Pe 4? - I -- f , Y- - .1 ,- .. 1 1 .::Q'fff-5-.ww-' wi yffr f . ., - .,,,, fm-,S-.-,s,, , - , Qgu.-,2 .,f,f:..11-.WL 13554,-.1e,w-ggi -ffgfh-.1-- 1-Q1Wif4,S-egygd, Ig,-N. 3-14-- -, J , -M - ,M A-+,,., ,'fn!5g1jv,,',:'95:--pa,N113,p,L1' -X4 w- 5 ,,,ffw75.Qf1.ggf, Q-Qf'3sgxf43lr'.2- -.f,g,1,,u, , L - A,-,,,, - ,Xfpn-ist,-' 1 .-.Ji-.A,Ei-- CfwL::,Efedki. f 3,1gt,,: 1 eq.-f9s,.:f:,.?4 . .' ,, ' M i , 'af ff 4. xt-.XML f -K:-1- rf- W 1--if 214' H? 1:x4:zo,,-, -- ff , - -,:-sw 'au' tf,fvi,ff4f,':+'k :.1.E':t:.5wf11.'wp ' gf . 115 wif- 'Q ' a '?.- , J'-QP: A uw: 4 -. , . - . 5f,,15,L4gwzverf511.f1 - N ' ' 141g-.1-A+ Qfqmm f'g5g,fW:,iiT ' , 1 ' ' A fi 1 T , 1 5- -- f:- W f , WY f'f1f1 3? Wa' 7:fZ!'!ia74f'5 'fW-5':T:-2:35'ifffw 35 , g, ,M 1, M .mm -f' TV - ' f fe? 1159Liigiaiiif-HH?j fl?sfl'? -fifyf- 4 :Ak', . ' ':'Lf51 Q'-35: V72-3Af515?55'AfE'-'iS-21 , N -- r- 13 -ffmi,-m-M L- if-vt , , . ,vA, .. .1., ,L --,. X.., ,.. x ' 5 ' v ' A ff, ki? : -we : ' V- As' ' 'K' ' , .V I ,, 1,5 --,. f J3,,.w f.,1 X , TH rw., . X ,,.- -..wsu .k.0 .2-g. -W, A , MA.. A - tk ' fg1 M M y,,v-fkxf 2 , ,Q X mf. F W: .45 s A , .S This was the year that the long awaited auditorium was completed . . . lt was a new streamlined Conrad that greeted us after summer vacation. The modern addi- tion gave a look of completeness to our school. Turning our attention from the new wing to Urie Stadium, we noticed other signs of construction. Bleachers ot light wood and metal were being erected on the visitors' side of our football field. AS THE YEAR OF CHANGE . .. HESE WERE OUR 2ST IMPRESSIONS BH ROOM' l 1 S' ! N'-'f-'T Q. EAh Y EX 1 . I A tour of the new wing took us first to the spacious auditorium. After testing the gray upholstered seats for comfort, we went upstairs to the balcony and looked down at the huge stage from the projection booth. Continuing our inspection, we peeked into all the light, airy classrooms and offices and were particularly im- pressed by the modern band room, with its adjoining offices, storage rooms, and sound-proof practice room. lj gf, r V r Even The old building was changed. We had to consul? our schedules more than once To check the new room numbers. Fresh new color and The smell of paint were in every classroom, and some of The rooms even boasted new desks. 3243352 QI' fm:-4f1f!c MMJV W gg W g'f M ZWMLECE RL 70 If 7 fi Z7Zq'f!2'f 5 Mya? U X S LW Z ,PMS Xml pu...-W 4 , . 'TWP 'ICB 'wish A Y A ' 4, .Lei x ,. , .. iw X 1' ' E SQ 1 .!, if .,.f sw- 'b X . N I .N 4. , K' i BOARDFWANS NEWfWHNG DEANS N HENRY C cd,3:'ii:':i:1i111E12r any ' RA 5 SCHEDULED. I r cl Room T ohm -Lf Ho. 2:2322 W r f - K7 Mar 3 fig , .I I I' G. . ,g ee fr T I , dl f 6 6 m y F Q? 'A . J A gf 0 A I ff -4 , C ' 0 X Q1 I f mch Period: I 1, I ,f proved by . X 2 Q x' 'L H ff?ff?ffifififififizizi:i:3:?:3:-:-:':-t-.-.-.- .... Homeroom Teach H D...-.AfZiff::jf:fjf:lj:1:f:fiil'f-f '?M' j-Q. ' - f'f'I'ff'f' f ffilifililfjfjjifrf tics: ' ' Expansion, expansion, and more expansion . . . this seemed to be the keynote of '54, '55. With our auditorium iust completed, the Board of Trus- tees was already planning a further addition for classrooms. The members of the board, Clinton Brown and J. Harry Taylor, constituted the build- ing commission which, with C. B. Harris as chair- man, would plan the actual construction of the new wing. An additional referendum tax supplied funds for more school equipment and a salary increase for teachers. Curtis Patterson was newly appointed as a mem- ber of the board. The elected officers were Dr. Millard F. Squires, President, Walter Pyle, Vice President, and C. W. Cummings, Clerk. Miss C. Louise Jackson, Dean of Girls, advises a student about her schedule while the Boys' Dean, Mr. Matthew C. Sullivan, checks the absentee list Bien, tres bien. Miss Plunkett gets a right answer. l don't know, Mr. Sullivan, he left for school .... Mr. Sullivan dean of boys, makes his morning calls. ANNA M. ACITELLI Latin, Conradian, Smoke Signal, Latin Club. JEAN ALBERS School Nurse, Future Nurses. MALCOLM E. BAIRD Journalism, English 12, Social Studies, Smoke Signal, Conradian, Future Teachers of America. MARY MARGARET BOYLE Home Economics 9, Science 8, 95 Home Economics Club. JEAN M. BURNS English 8, 9, 10, Future Teachers of Amer- ica. ANTHONY F. CARBONE Art, Mechanical Drawing, Ari Club, Con- radian. JOHN P. CHANOWSKI Latin, Mechanical Drawing, Football, Base- ball. STELLA C. CHILEK Advanced Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typ- ing, Commercial Club, TNT. MABEL CONAWAY Home Economics 8, 10, li, Home Eco- nomics Club. if 52' lm ,AQQN ff .wv'1:-i1'- eff., .- . ws, L. - 1.222 .Q-: 5fJ.'.,g:, .., . 1: , FACULTY - ,us-, .',- .: K RWM? R Q 4 3. 3 4 .HX ,y H .t w l Si ISN NETTIE B. CURRIER Art, Art Club. DOROTHY DODDS Biology, Science Club, German Club. WILLIAM E. GARFIELD World History, Social Studies 125 Student Council. C. RICHARD GEORGE Mixed Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Band. TRUDY GILGENAST German, English IO, llg German Club. JOSEPH L. GORMLEY U. S. History ll, Hi-Y, Track, Cross-Coun- try. Mr. Cummings explains the significance of the indian representing the spirit of Conrad to lrmgard Voss and Tuula Vaisanen, the foreign exchange students. Mr. Hinnerscheetz, Mr. Kushinka, Mr. Jones, Mr. Carbone, and Mr. Wood enioy refreshments during the social hour that follows every P.T.A. meeting. FACLI LTY JAY L. HINNEPSCHEETZ English to, 12, Ha-Y. HAROLD E. JOHNSON Chemistry, Student Council, Science Club. HERSCHEL W. JOHNSTON Industrial Arts. LUTHER JONES Typing, Bookkeeping. NllCHAEl. KUSHINKA Social Studies, 9, U.S. History 8, 11, Football, Basketball. DARRELL F. LONG Agriculture, Future Farmers of America. FRANK H. LOUCKS Commercial Arithmetic, Mathematics 8, Bookkeeping, Typing, Business manager of Athletics. C. THOMAS MORELLI Consumer Education, Sales Mer- chandising, General Business Train- ing, Conradian Business Advisor, Commercial Club. MILDRED A. MORRISON Spanish, English 9, Oreads, Spanish Club. JOSEPH A. PALERMO Economic Geography, U.S. History 8, ll, Football Trainer. ELEANOR T. PLUNKETT French, English ll, Naiads, Twirl- ing Corps, Conradian, French Club. VIRGINIA D. POWELL Shorthand, Office Practice, Senior Advisor, Commercial Club. TAMAR C. READ Choral Groups. DOROTHEA F. ROTHWELL Clerical Practice, Typing, TNT, Com- mercial Club, Sophomore Advisor. GEORGE SCHAEFER Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, Functional Mathe- matics. 41. Mr. Schaefer and Mr. Washburn demonstrate their blackboard technique. XJ PHYLLIS SHAW Speech IO, Il, Sock and Buskin Club. JOSEPH J. SIMMONS Speech IO, Stagecraft, Sock and Buskin Club. MIRIAM E. SWAYZE Librarian, Library Squad, Conradian. NANCY L. SYLVANUS Physical Education, Cheerleaders, Y-Teens. MICHAEL J, VISNOVSKY Elementary Algebra, Plane Geometry, Functional Science, Math 8, Basketball. BARBARA B. WASHBURN Physical Education, Swimming Club, Var- sity Sports. Miss Anna Wright, Secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Antes, Clerk. STEWART WASHBURN Physics, Advanced Algebra, Elementary Algebra, J.V. Football. W. CALVIN WOOD Physical Education, Director of Athletics. ELIZABETH D. WORK lish B. Plane Geometry, Functional Math, Eng- .av . F . Q., .,Qt3l' . x Q-wk Q vi. ' i N W X iw,-I f x ,mis :X f'-. -f'5g!Ti'...'-EY: I : asf-'E i in , I M k if. : xw-HI--Q ll E 1 A 'Iii . 'Q-...,,, ,... NW Miss Jackson greets members of the P.T.A. while Mrs. Ewing and Mrs. Gardner serve refresh- ments after a monthly meeting. Miss Acitelli, Miss Albers, and Miss Shaw take a coffee break at the P.T.A. PARENT-TEACH ER ASSOCIATION P.T.A. OFFICERS Mr. Fletcher Walker, Presidentg Mr. Clarence Cannon, Vice Presi- dentp Mr. Ernest Wolf, Treasurery and Miss Stella Chilek, Secretary, confer before a meeting. .-I' J X ' A,.,'. NA f..4 q X , X SN.. n:.:, .., . .,, SENIOR OFFICERS Joyce Rhoads, secretaryg Bill Miller, presidenty Jerry Quigg, vice president Betty Boulden, Treasurer CLASS OF '55 LARGEST IN CONRAD HISTORY SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE First row: Stewart, Owens, DeStatney, May, Irelan, Miller, Second row: Francisco, Broadbent, Ev ns Sloman, Strickland, Narvel. ROOM 208 LEADS IN FRUIT CAKE SALES PROFITS HELP FINANCE SENIOR HOP Returns from the senior fruit cake sale showed that room 208 led the other homerooms in total sales. Jack Lattomus was the class high sales- man. When the final report was received, Miss Powell, senior advisor, announced that the prof- its for the class were approximately ninety dol- lars. This money was used to finance senior- sponsored activities. Perhaps the major proiect of the year was the annual Valentine Dance, the Senior Hop. The Q theme was set as Sweet-Hearts in Paris. Ben Morris and His Comets were engaged to supply the music for the evening's entertainment. Other activities were planned by the Senior executive committee. Officers were Bill Miller, president, Jerry Quigg, vice president, Joyce Rhoads, secretary, and Betty Boulden, treasurer. They were supplemented by the senior executive committee, which was composed of one boy and one girl from each senior homeroom. , Q4 il ,Q ,ip X4 'X-in., 3 - n High salesmen Bederman, Bell, Pritchard, Kincaid, and Lattomus accounted for more than halt the fruit cake sales. Pictured above are the top salesmen of room 208, the homeroom which won first prize in fruit cake sales competition. First row: Lafferty, Kenney, May, Johnson. Second row: Lattomus, Marple, Kincaid, Jester. HERBERT ALFREE fHerbiel Course-General, Activities-Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 3, 4, FFA 3, 4. LERoY VICTOR ANTHONY lleel Course-General, Activities-Track 2, Civil Defense 4. DORIS ARONTZON Course-General, Activities-Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, TNT 2, 3, 4, Swimming Club 2, Bridle and Bit 3, Vice President 3, Band 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4. DUANE LEE AUSTIN Course-General, Activities-Baseball Manag- er 3. HOWARD ELLIS AUSTIN, JR. iBuddyJ Course-General. CLARA MAY BAKER lWafflesJ Course-General. ERMALEE BARNES CErmal Course-Commercial, Activities-Com- mercial Club 4, Beginning Chorus 2, JV Cheer- leader 2, SMOKE SIGNAL 3. JOI-IN ROBERT BARRY lKongD Course-General, Activties-Baseball 3, JV Baseball 2. PAuL R. BASKIN fBevol Course-Academic, Activities-Science Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Press Club 3, 4, Debating Club 4, JV Basket- ball 3, Safe Drivers League 4. RONALD BAuNcI-IALK Ulonniej Course-General, Activities-Football 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. BARBARA BEDERMAN CBeediel Course-Commercial, Activities- Safe Drivers League 3, 4 GEORGE BELL Course-General, Activities-Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Safe Drivers League 3, 4. THOMAS J. BELLEVILLE lTomJ Course-General. DONALD PAUL BERGNER iDonl Course-Academic, Activities-Honor Society 4, Vice President 4, Student Council 4, Safe Drivers League 4, Latin Club 2, Span- ish Club 4, Science Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Boys' Sports Editor, CONRADIAN 4, As- sistant Football Announcer 3. CAROL LOUISE BISHOEF lPunkinJ Course-General, Activities--Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Twirlers 2, Drum Maiorette 3, 4, Performers Club 2, 3, Student Council I, 2, Commercial Club 4, Safe Drivers League 3, 4. Headed for success are l' Roger Smith and Barbara I Burris. mv R . is - A o l . L' frr'Q E X J WL 9 1 J,-Q-f-r N n-f SENIORS NORMAN Boom Course-General, Activities-Library Squad 2, 3, Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 4. ELIZABETH ANN BOULDEN QBettyJ Course-Commercial, Activities-Commercial Club 4, President 4, Naiads 2, Oreads 3, Class Treas- urer 2, 3, 4, TNT Club 4. RONALD Bovce QGomezD Course-General, Activities-Safe Drivers League 3, 4. NANCY JEAN BRAMBLE lNanl Course-Commercial, Activities-Commercial Club 4, Art Club 4, Color Guard 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, JV Basket- ball 2, Swimming Club 4. . aio 1 ei as ie: cc an -.NN is -. 5 If., .11 A . 21: R S sw f si- A+ 2 s -B 'S 'xl esetevage ,aa RONALD BROWN lRonJ Course-Academic, Activities-Band 2, 3, Assistant Band Librarian 2, Band Librarian 3, Drum Major 4, Art Club 2, Bridle and Bit Club 3. VERA BROWN fBlondiel Course-Commercial, Activities- Girls' Glee Club 2, Safe Drivers League 4. HOWARD BRUNT Course-General, Activities-Track i, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA BUNNELL lBarbJ Course-Commercial, Activities-TNT 2, 3, President 4, Commercial Club 4, Oreads 3, Naiads 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4. ELLEN BURKETT Course-General. FREDRIC J. BURNS lFredJ Course-Academic, Activities-Football 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 4, Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4, President Honor Society 4, German Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Safe Drivers League 4, Science Club 4, Latin Club 2. BARBARA JANE BURRIS lBarbJ Course-Academic, Activities-FTA 3, 4, President 4, Sock and Buskin 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, Oreads 3, 4, Latin Club 2, French Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Cast- Great Big Door- step 4, Color Guard 4, Honor Society 4, Safe Drivers League 4, Prop Committee for all Plays 2, 3. ROBERT A. BUSH lShaggyJ Course-General. JOHN CALVARESE C Hack, Course-Academic, Activities--Science Club 3, 4, Safe Drivers League 3, 4. DORIS CAMOIRANO Course-Commercial, Activities-Commercial Club 4, Oreads 3, Naiads 2, Romancers 2, Girls' Glee Club 2. CHARLES CAMPBELL lSoupJ Course-Academic. MERRILL CASSON lCassonJ Course-Academic. CHARLES A. CARDEN lToddyJ Course-General, Activities-Safe Drivers League 3, 4. ELEANOR CARR Course-General, Activities-Swimming Club 4, Science Club 4. DIANE M. CHALMERS Course-General, Activities-Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Sock and Buskin Club 3, 4, Flag Twirling 2, 3, 4, Beginning Chorus 2, Swimming Club 3, Latin Club 2, Romancers Club 3. -UPN. 9? The Rembrandts of the senior class, Joanne Workman and Dennis Sloman. S EN IORS Doi.oREs L. CHANDLEE Course-Commercial, Activities-Beginning Chorus 2 lac- companistl, Girls' Chorus 2 Caccompanistj, Dirty Work at the Crossroads iPianistJ, Spanish Club 3, ruture Homemakers 2, Press Club 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4 ilibrarianl, Commercial Club 4, State Chorus 4. SAMUEL R. CHAPMAN CSandyJ Course-General, Activities-Track 3, 4, JV Foot- ball 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4. EILEEN M. CLANCY lTommieJ Course-Commercial, Activities-Naiads 2, Ad- vanced Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Oreads 3, Com- mercial Club 4, Romancers 2. Lois Ci.ucsToN CLowieJ Course-Commercial, Activities-Student Council 4, Commercial Club 4, Vice President 4, Twirling 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Swimming Club 2, 3. NORINE L. COLE fNorl Course-General, Activities-Y-Teens 2, 3, Hockey 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Band 3. EDWIN COLLINS iEddieJ Course-General. R u ss E L L Coo L QRustyJ Course-General. JOHN CovERT Hack, Course-General, Activities-FFA 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. WILLIAM CRIST CBIIIJ Course-General, Activities-Science Club 4. MARY Lou DAGGS lLuluJ Course-General. ROBERT G. DAVIDSON fBobl Course-General. BARBARA DAVIS lBarbiel Course-General, Activities-Press Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Library Squad 2, 3, 4. RICHARD E. DAVIS lDickl Course-Scientific, Activities-German Club 3, 4, Sock and Buskin Club 4, Press Club 4. CAMIEL DE BRABANDER, JR. Uuniorj Course-General. THOMAS W. DEMPSEY Hom, Course-General, Activities--FTA 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. JOANNE ELEANOR DENNEY Uol Course-Academic, Activities-Latin Club 2, Naiads 2, Beginning Chorus 2, Oreads 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Press Club 4, FHA 4. LAURABELLE DEPUTY llonzl Course-General, Activities-A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4, TNT Club 3, Beginning Chorus 2, Girls' Glee Club 2. WILLIAM DEPUTY CBilIl Course-General, Activities-A Cappella Choir 4. NANCY LEE DERR Course-General, Activities-Y-Teens 4. Put another nickel in and Lois Clugston, two threats to Arthur Mur- FB for Gray Harris SENIORS IRENE FRANCES DESTAFNEY lReneeD Course-Commercial, Activities-Girls' Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 3, Flag Twirling 2, 3, dy Commercial Club 4, Y-Teens 4, Naiads 2, Senior Executive Com- mittee. BARBARA DlcKERsoN lDickieD Course-General, Activities-Sock and Buskin Club 2, 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 35 Cast of Golden River 3, ELLA JANE DIGNAN lDiggerD Course-General, Activities-Baseball l, 25 Y-Teens 37 Swimming Club 2. WILLIAM F. DIGNAN lBillJ Course-General. GERALD Doses Uerryl Course-Academic, Activities-Football 3, Science Club 3, 4, Safe Drivers League 4. ROBERT E. DOWNES fSkeeterJ Course-General, Activities-Student Council 4, Sophomore Class Secretary, Safe Drivers League 3, 4, Baseball 2. WILLIAM DRYDEN CBillJ Course-General, Activities-Band 2, 3, 4. BETTY LEE DUNCAN Course-General, Activities-Student Council 3, Beginners Chorus 2, Naiads 2, Oreads 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Y-Teens 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Commercial Club 4, Press Club 4. ROBERI THOMAS Du VALL CDuvieJ Course-Scientific, Activities-Football 3, 4, Press Club 2, Band 2, Hi-Y 4. DORIS ELIZABETH EDWARDS QDeeJ Course-Commercial, Activities-COm- mercial Club 4, Art Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Swimming Club 3. BERNICE ELLIOT QBernieJ Course-General, Activities-Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. EARL AYERS EVANS QMonkJ Course-General, Activities-A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4, President 4, Band 2, Mixed Chorus 2, JV Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Senior Executive Committee. LARRY EWING Course-General. ROLLIN M. FARMER, JR. KRonniel Course-Vocational, Activities-FFA 2, 3, 4, Safe Drivers League 3. JOAN FEHL Course-Commercial, Activities-Naiads 2, Oreads 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Commercial Club 4. DOROTHY L. FINN CD00 Course-Academic, Activities-Hockey 4, Future Teachers 4, Y-Teens 4. JOAN E. FISHER Uoaniel Course-General, Activities- Best Foot Forward 2, Seeds of Suspicion 2, Professor, How Could You 3, Golden River 3, Sock and Buskin 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, French Club 3, Band 2, 3, 4, County Band 3, Band Secretary 4, TNT Club 4. ELDA FORAKER 4Eldeeb Course-General, Activities-FHA 2, Commercial Club 4. DAVID L. FRANCISCO KDaveJ Course-Scientific, Activities-Science Club 3, 4, Vice President 3, Choir 4, Senior Executive Committee, Latin Club 2 Mixed Chorus 3, Band Manager 4. Ann Horisk and Jonny Narvel, senior stars in sports Our candidate for Miss America, Barbara Fritz. SENIORS BARBARA FRITZ fFritziel Course-General5 Activities-Student Council 25 Flag Twirling 2. SHARON KAY FULLER !SharJ Course-General5 Activities-Svaie Reporter For Future Homemakers 25 Club Reporler 25 TNT 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Press Club 3. PATRICIA ANN GEESEY fPatJ Course-General5 Activities-Future Homemakers 25 German Club 35 Science Club 3, 45 Press Club 2, 3, 4. J. WILLIAM GOLD CBilll Course-General. CAROLE ANN GOLDEN Course-Generalg Activities-FHA 25 Sock and Buskin 25 Girls' Glee Club 25 Bridle and Bit 35 Y-Teens 45 Press Club 45 CONRADIAN Typ- ing Editor 4. DELSIE E. GOODEN Course-Academic5 Activities-Hockey 25 Be- ginners Chorus 25 Press Club 3, 4, CONRAD- IAN and SMOKE SIGNAL Co-Business Man- ager 4. RICHARD B. GREENE Course-Vocational5 Activities-FFA 3, 45 Safe Drivers League 3, 4. PATRICIA GREENHILL lPatJ Course-General5 Activities-JV Basket- ball 2, 35 Hockey Manager 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Swimming Club 3, 45 Beginners Chorus 25 Color Guard 3, 4, Captain 4. KATHERINE ARLENE GRIMES CArlieJ Course-Commercial5 Activities-Nai- ads 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 Basketball 25 Oreads 35 Y-Teens 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. Lois ELIZABETH GROPP lLoJ Course-Commercial5 Activities-Girls' Glee Club 25 Naiads 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 JV Cheerleader 25 Oreads 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. JOHN DORSEY GUESSFORD Uacksonj Course-General5 Activities-Safe Drivers League 3, 4. KATHRYN ELIZABETH GURAL Course-General. JAMES HACKMAN Uimmiei Course-General5 Activities-Foot ball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Hi-Y 4. ROBERTA MARGARET HALL fBobbieJ Course-General5 Activities-Y-Teens 25 Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Ari Club 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 35 Commercial Club 45 Press Club 3, 4, CONRADIAN Literary Ed- itor 4. BEVERLY HARRIS iBevD Course-Academic5 Activities-German Club 3, 45 Oreads 3, 45 Science Club 45 Press Club 3, 4. GRAY HARRIS Course-General5 Activities-Football 2, JV Basketball 2, FFA 4. ABRAM HAYDEN lSonnyl Course-General. WAYNE HENRETTY Course-General5 Activities-Football 2, 3. SHELVA JEAN HENRY lShellJ Course-General5 Activities-Beginners Chorus 2. W ms iss lik 253555 5151 Til. Glamorous . . . that's the word for Jane Kop- shinsky, who is intro- ducing Jimmy Strickland and Shirley lrelan, sen- ior fashion plates. SENIGRS ELEANOR BRINTON HITCHEN fBunnieJ Course-Scientific, Activities-German Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, SMOKE SIGNAL 3, Co-Exchange Editor 3, Press Club 3, 4, Bridle and Bit 3. BETTY JEANNE HOLDWAY KB. J., Course-Academic, Activities-Future Nurses 3, 4, Sock and Buskin 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4, French Club 3, 4, JV Basketball 2, 3, TNT 2, Y-Teens 2, Latin Club 2, Naiads 2, Beginning Chorus 2, Oreads 3, 4. ANN Honisic fAnniel Course-Academic, Activities-Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Swim- ming Club 3, 4, Junior Executive Committee, Spanish Club 3, President 3. ELEANORE MARIE HORN fHornieJ Course-General, Activities-Safe Drivers League 3, 4, Art Club 2, Library Squad 2, Glee Club 2, 3. BARRY JOSEPH HOROWITZ CBarrl Course-Academic, Activities-Safe Drivers League 3, Football 2, 3- SHIRLEY lRELAN CShirll Course-General, Activities-Library Squad 2, TNT 2, 3, Vice President 3, Y-Teens 2, 4, Senior Executive Committee. HARRY JARRELL Course-Vocational, Activities-FFA 2, 3, 4, JV Baseball 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. KENNETH JESTER fKenl Course-Academic, Activities-French Club 3, 4, Science Club 2, State Chorus 4, Gymnastic Club 4, Choir 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Cross-Country 4, Track 4. ALBERT HARVEY JOHNSON CAIJ Course-General, Activities-Football 2, Manager 4, Basketball 3, JV Baseball 2. EUGENE JOHNSON CGeneJ Course-General, Activities-Civil De- fense Squad 4, Proiection Crew 4. JANET L. JOHNSON Course-Academic, Activities-Swimming Club 2, 4, German Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2. NANCY LEE JOHNSON Course-Commercial, Activities-Future Home- makers 2, Commercial Club 4. SHIRLEY MARIE JOHNSON CShirlJ, Course-General, Activities-Future Nurses 3. JOAN EVE LYN JOINER Course-Academic. RAYMOND EARLE JONES 1Rayl Course-Scientific, Activities'Science Club 4. HELEN EILEEN JOSEPH Course-Commercial, Activities-FHA 2, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Commercial Club 4. BETTY KAUFFMAN Course-Commercial, Activities-Oreads 3, 4, TNT 3, 4, Naiads 2, Y-Teens 4, Press Club 3, 4. ANNE R. KENNEY Course-General, Activities-Student Council 2, 3, Secretary 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Softball 4, Basketball 4, Future Nurses 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4. ROBERT KINCAID fBobJ Course-General. SENIORS ETHELYNE JANE KIRK Talented . . . Joan Fish er and Cynthia Pease. iShortiel Course-Scientific, Activities-Oreads 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Flag Twirling 2, 3, 45 Swimming Club 45 Future Homemakers 2, JV Bas- ketball 2. lRvlN KLAIR Urvl Course-Vocational, Activities-Future Farmers 2, President 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Band 2, Student Council 4, Safe Drivers League 3. HERMAN CHARLES KLINE iHermJ Course-General, Activities-Safe Drivers League 3, 4. WALTER KNOTTS fWaItJ Course-General. JANE GLADYS KOPSHINSKY Course-Scientific, Activities-JV Cheerleading 2, Varsity Cheerleading 3, Secretary 4, Future Nurses 3, President 4, Naiads 2, Oreads 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Junior Executive Committee, Best Foot Forward 2, Sock and Buskin 2, 3, Art Club 2, Safe Drivers League 4. ROSENIARIE LAFFERTY lRol Course-General, Activities-Girls' Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 3, Flag Twirling 2, 3, 4. Joi-IN LATTOMUS, JR. Hack, Course-Vocational, Activities-FFA 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 2. NOEL LLOYD Course-General, Activities-Football 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH MAIORANO Uoel Course-General, Activities-Baseball 2, 3, 4. MARYALICE MAKINsoN lRedsJ Course-General, Activities-Y-Teens 2, 4, Library Squad 2, TNT 2, 3, Art Club 2. ROBERT MARPLE lBobl Course-General. CHARLES EDWARD MARTIN Ned, Course-General, Activities-Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, JV Basketball Manager 3, JV Base- ball Manager 3. JANET MAY Uanl Course-Commercial, Activities-Y-Teens 4, Softball 3, JV Hockey 3. FRANCES SHIRLEY MCCULLOUGH CFran7 Course-General, Activities-Art Club 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 4, Choir 3, 4, Dra- matics 3. DORIS JEAN MCDONALD CMickeyJ Course-General, Activities-Com- mercial Club 4, TNT 4. PATRICIA MCMAI-ION fPatJ Course-General, Activities-Swimming Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Hockey 3. WILLIAM MILLER lBillJ Course-Academic, Activities-Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Class President 3, 4. HOPE MINOR lRedsl Course-General, Activities--Flag Twirling 2, Baton Twirling' 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, FHA 2. REBECCA MORGAN Course-General, Activities-Co-operative stu- dent 4, Press Club Typing Staff 3, Library Squad 3. Anne Kenny and Jerry Quigg don't need a book to tell them how to win friends. SENIORS JOHN W. NARVEL, JR. Course-Academic, Activities-Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Co-Captain 3, Student Council 3, 4, French Club 2. JOANNE NICHOLS Uosiel Course-Scientific. JEAN NIXON Course-Commercial, Activities-Swimming Cliub 2, Latin Club 2, Naiads 2, Performers Club 2, Color Guard 2, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Safe Drivers League 3, Y-Teens 3, Oreads 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Flag Twirler 4, Honor Society 4, Commercial Club 4. WILLIAM J. NOWLAND lBillJ Course-Scientific, Activities-Football 2, 3. Yr'- 5 I . QI I I CARL WAYNE OIDONNELL fRebel, Course-General, Activities-Civil De- fense 4. BERNADINE OGONOWSKI iBernieJ Course-Commercial, Activities- Flag Twirling 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Swimming Club 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3. LORRAINE MARGARET OLSEN iOleyl Course-Scientific, Activities-Choir 4, Sock and Buskin 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, FNA 3, 4, Flag Twirling 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Oreads 3, 4, President 4, Student Council 4. JOAN LYNNE OWENS Course-Scientific, Activities-Cheerleading 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, FNA 4, Press Club 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Junior Ex. Comm. Basketball 2, 3, 4. DINAH PARDEE Course-General, Activities-FNA 3, Swim- ming Club 3, 4, German Club 3. MARIE PARKER Course-Commercial, Activities-Spanish Club 2, 3, Oreads 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Secretary 4, Commercial Club 4, Press Club 4, TNT 4. CYNTHIA ADELE PEASE lCindyJ Course-Academic, Activities-Band 2, 3, 4, Oreads 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Sock and Buskin 2, 3, 4, FNA 3. LELA BEATRICE PERRY Hee, Course-Scientific, Activities-Sock and Buskin 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, FNA 3, 4, FHA 3, 4, Secretary 4, Band Librarian 4, Y-Teens 4. JOSEPH MICHAEL PONIECKI UO-JDJ Course-General. JANET POOLE Han, Course-Scientific, Activities-FNA 3, 4. JOAN FRANCES PRITCHARD UO, Course-General, Activities-Press Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, ELLEN B. T. PYLE Course-Academic, Activities-Science Club 3, 4, President 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Hockey 3, 4, Safe Drivers League 3, 4. GERALD Qulos Uerryj Course-Academic, Activities-Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Vice Pres- ident 4, Boys' State 3. KENNETH C. RAYMOND iKen, Course-General, Activities-Band 2, 3, Safe Drivers League 4. RONALD BROOKS REW iRonnieJ Course-General. V1 Joan Owens and Mike Rouke . . . We've got the pep . . SENIORS JOYCE ELIZABETH RHOADS Course-Academic, Activities-YfTeens 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, JV Cheerleading 2, Varsity Cheerleading 3, 4, Future Nurses 4, Honor Society 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Girls' State 3, Student Council 2, Class Secretary 3, 4, Oreads 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4. LEWIS Rlcoow fLouJ Course-General, Activities-Football 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3, Baseball 3. GAH. ROBERTS Course-General, Activities-Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Swimming Club 2, C, 4, JV Hockey 3, Varsity Softball 3, Flag Twirling 3, 4, Future Nurses 4, Beginners Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 3. WILUAM W. ROBINSON lWillyJ Course-Academic. MICHAEL ROUKE QMikel Course-Scientific5 Activities-Basket ball 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 4. WILSON J. Rows, JR. lBilll Course--Scientific5 Activities-Band 25 Basketball 35 Baseball 2, 3, 4. HARRY RussELL, JR. Course-Academic5 Activities-Choir 2, 3, 45 Football 35 Basketball 35 Spanish Club 45 De- bating Club 45 Safe Drivers' League 45 All- State Chorus 4. ROBERT BRUCE SAMWORTH lBobJ Course-Academic5 Activities-Band 2, 3, 4, Vice President 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 45 German Club 3, 4, Vice President 45 Student Council 4. CARL RUDOLF SCHREIBER lKidl Course-Scientific5 Activities-German Club 3, 45 Science Club 4. KATHRYNE Lou SCHULZ CKathyJ Course-Academic5 Activities-Y-Teens 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Library Squad 2, 3, Secre- tary 25 FTA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice Presi- dent 45 French Club 3, 45 Safe Drivers League 45 Press Club 2, 3, 45 SMOKE SIGNAL Co- Editor 4, News Editor 3. JOHN F. SHOCKLEY lShockJ Course-General. BETTY SHOEMAKER lBettl Course-Scientificg Activities-TNT 45 Safe Drivers League 45 Mixed Chorus 4. CHARLES SILL CChuckJ Course-AcademiI:5 Activities-Band 2, 3, 4. L. CURTIS SLICER CCurtl Course-GeneraI5 Activities-Bridle and Bit 3, DENNIS SLOMAN lLoul Course-Academic5 Activities-Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 French Club 45 SMOKE SIGNAL Art Editor 3, 4. ELINOR LOUISE SMITH lEllieJ Course-Commercial5 Activities-Dra- matics Club 2, 3, 45 Swimming Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 45 Art Club 25 Naiads 2. FREDERICK S. SMITH lFredJ Course-General5 Activities-Safe Drivers League 3, 45 FFA 2, 3, 45 Civilian De- fense 3, 4. ROGER A. SMITH lRogl Course-Academic5 Activities-Student Council 3, 4, President 45 German Club 3, 4, President 3, 45 Cross Country 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4. YORK SMITH lBuzzieJ Course-General. 5 Doris Camoirano and Herb Alfree talk, talk, talk. Eleanor Smith tries to listen with dignity MARLENE SONCHEN SENIORS lMarJ Course-General, Activities-Color Guard 3, 4, Ari Club 2, Junior Prom Committee, Safe Drivers League 4, Junior Execuiive Committee. F. LEE STAFFORD lLeeJ Course-General, Activities-Football 3, 4. CAROLYN ELEANOR STEINEBACH lKarJ Course-Commercial, Activities-Student Council 4, Oreads 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Swimming Club 2, 3, 4, Press Club 4, CONRADIAN Senior Editor 4, Spanish Club 3, Naiads 2. JAY STENGER KStinkfingerJ Course-Scientific, Activities-Safe Drivers League 3, 4, Football 4. CHARLES STETTER lChuckJ Course-General, Activities-Hi-Y 3, 4, Safe Drivers League 3, 4, JV Football 3, Hi-Y Basketball 3, 4. AUDREY STEWART Course-General, Activities-Softball 2, 3, Hockey 2, 3, Beginners Chorus 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, Swimming Club 3. EDWARD STEWART CEddieJ Course-General. G. ALLEN STOOPS lStoopiesJ Course-Academic, Activities- Band 2, JV Football 3, Varsity Football 4, Choir 3, 4. DONALD BARBER STRADER lDonJ Course-Academic, Activities-Foot- ball 4. JOYCE STRAHORN Course-General, Activities-Band 2, 3, FHA 4, Safe Drivers' League 4. WILLIAM JAMES STRICKLAND Uimmyl Course--Scientific, Activities-Bas- ketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Hi-Y 4. NoRMA SUTOR lNormJ Course-General, Activities-Begin- ning Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 3, Choir 4, TNT 2, Sock and Buskin 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4. DOLORES SWANSON CDeliriousJ Course-General, Activities-Begin- ning Chorus 2, FHA 2. JUDY SWIFT lSwiftyl Course-General, Activities-Com- mercial Club 4, Art Club 4. DALE F. TAYLOR lFletchl Course-Scientific, Activities-Spanish Club 3, Science Club 3, Electronics Club 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Choir 4, Refreshment Stand Manager 3, 4, All-State Chorus 4. ELAINE TIBBETT Course-Commercial, Activities-Beginning Chorus 2, FHA 2, Commercial Club 4. THOMAS RYAN TOPPIN, JR. Ned, Course-General, Activities-FFA 2, 3, 4. THOMAS TURNER, JR. lTommy, Course-Academic, Activities-Foot ball 2, German Club 3, 4, Safe Drivers League 3, 4, Vice President 4. DELORIS MAY ULMER QDee Dee, Course-General, Activities-Jun- ior High Baseball 2, Mixed Chorus 2, FHA 2, Flag Twirling 3, 4, Choir 3, 4- ing . , . Joanne Denney, Joan Fehl and Dave Toland really do! SENIGRS TUULA VAISANEN lTuutsieD Course-General5 Activities-Swimming Club 45 German Club 45 Student Council 4. IRMGARD Voss Klrmal Course-VocationaI5 Activities-Student Council 45 Art Club 4. JANYCE WALTON Uanj Course-General. DAVINE BERNICE WEBER CDoddieJ Course-General5 Acfivilies-Beginning Chorus 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Choir 4, Librarian 45 Fuiure Teach- ers 2, 35 Science Club 3, 45 Future Homemakers 25 Spanish Club 3, 4. 4 Shh . . . fl1ey're study- SENIORS Bill Miller and Joyce Rhoads . . . P-O-P-U-L-A-R-I-T-Y plus 42 FLOYD WEBER -, , C A Course-General. ALLEN WEBSTER CAD Course-General, Activities-Foorball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Glee Club 2, Basketball 2. CECIL E. WHITFIELD iSkunkl Course-General. BARBARA R. WIGGINS lBarbJ Course-General, Activities'-Flag Twirling 2, 3, Commercial Club 4, Chorus 2, Safe Drivers League 3, 4, Art Club 2. LETI-IA ANN WILLIAMS fBlondiel Course-Academic, Activities-Flag Twirling 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Library Squad 2, Safe Drivers League 4, Band 2, Swimming Club 2, German Club 3, 4. JOANNE WORKMAN lShorTyJ Course-Commercial, Activities-Press Club 3, 4g Ari Edilor of SMOKE SIGNAL 3, Ar? Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Oreads 3, 4, Naiads 2. IRENE YUNG ' Course-Commercial, Activities-TNT Club 4, Commercial I Club 4, Beginning Chorus 2. 1 HARRY H. ZANE l fHarrl Course-General. Model Citizens of the fuiure-Kathy Schulz and Fred Burns. Tommy Turner, Jimmy Strickland and Ellen Pyle, Safe Drivers League officers, measure the lines for parking spaces. 43 W HERE to AND THERE SENIORS Cafeteria cut-ups! Senior boys forget their pro- verbial dignity. Gil Congratulations! Joanne Workman receives the prize for the best Christmas story in the Smoke Signal Literary Contest from co-editor Kathy Schulz. Girls of the Commercial Club enioy so- cializing and good food at their annual dinner. Just like a woman! Tom Seeds waits impatiently for Joyce Rhoads to finish her telephone conversation. JUNIOR OFFICERS-Barbara Daggs, secretary, Anne Mashburn, treasurer, Stanley Macel, president, and Dick Kla' , ' 'Cl ' lr vlce pres: ent, make plans for the annual Jumor Prom. JUNIOR-SENIOR PRQM, MAY 27th P.T.A. SPONSORS PARTY AFTER DANCE JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE First row: Painter, Singles, Barger, Gravell, Kelly, Young. Second row: Callahan, O'Donald, Gardner, Taylor, Hughes. l 9-Q.. .1 , a i a i- if i 'zrei 2 . , Q, , . , .. Vlii. f WLLIVV C ' 'Q E i.. V- P' H i i r ' 1 m3V Fi il Vh h ' 1 'Q A . l 7 Xe . , VH la-., '-- A A ll v:'g'i . A Q ii in 3' A 'T a 'le X W wi' r-P-i Q an wr ' B ' My a ,M xi: sg a i C get f-'si QV C A ' ' all , Alexander Allen Annand Antoine Blackway Blake Blyskal Bogart J. Boyer Boyko Bradbury Bright J. Brown Bubb Buonarnici Bush Cathca rt Cecil Chambers Charney Arthurs Baldwin Barger Bossert Boswell D. Boyer Y' Broadwater B. Brown E. Brown Cain Callahan Cantera Chasanov Cichocki Collins .IUNICDRS At lunch period, Stan Macel and A n n e Antoine take time for records and rec- reation. inly foper ivington rggs -herfy inovan to Dougherty I Vall stburn io? vood ,her :ming rd mcis avell Green Green 999 irding irmon yman ghfield Johnson Johnson Johnston Johnston Kelly nnedy King King E. Deakyne DeLancy Derickson Dougherty Drake Dryden Evick Ewing Faline Frohock Gardner Graham Halfen Hall Hardin Hudon Hurnpleby Jackson B. Jones M. Jones E. Kelly Kinnel H. Klair R. Klair if JJQW ,iw JJ was lsss .ss F 3 J has M E I 87 .KAQMK . ' ns K sf ,sas if ' ' J J N , S - y J X gh .sse X N s N .1 'ii 'Al .Qg- L. ll J f it J -'J 59 ' ' JJ slrs 1 'r ll f ll s l lbx 1 . 'P if lid sk uJ 1-H, J 1- f-A ,J J 1 Q. f 'i 5 i H ,ff , --,: I V K se X in J K ii X V, L .X li? H ,A ,xy is J J '3 'f9!H 72 i A -Q df H is 1-A H vb r H vias? in J 'Y 'R l..l in K l si? sas. J 5, J J JJGJJ G '55 Xa sssfsi 1 16 L K .s.J J H' W J kb J. V :-l I v nS,4.,g A lik ,,:.: ,J Sli J J Q ai J .. i r is is J G Q H 1' yd J JJ.. L .J H 6 J A ' J . X J J 1-+ , J J 1 Q 5 s . l . . xm,h Q JUNIORS Twelve, thirteen, fourteen, counts Eddie Hughes as Jay Francis, Harry Zane and Rodney Allen dig into their pockets for change. .. ' . ': I 4 if I' G Kovacs Layman ' lg' gf E Lacey LaGates Latferty Lemire ,, diz Lamon in if . at t l. g ,, lf' .,: ' 1 5' Lloyd Malin K -3 Long Marlcow Q Lynch Mashburn 'L Ji ' 'A Macel ii ' ' - Maslin McGuiness .4 'li' ' ':: -,,, H - 'cr Q Y 4' VN' Matthews McMahan M . May MCVGUQPI H ,... ,A McCusker i 3 5 Him tgq. ima. 4. ' F , 'Eff . . 'Uk Melody Neyer ' Q ii 5' tg, it Miller P. Nichols X Lt I -by - Mitchell S. Nichols 6 - I Morgan 1, 1 af' z 'Q - E. 5 - ll li X N ittc i is K is 5' Er' A S 5 W. Nichols Oxley ' A ' . - ., Nowak Painter A ll :. i X, ,ss . O'Donald Palmer . . f, av . K . Overbay A g 'W . 'ltr to s M 1 i . Q, B Papa E. Philhower , ,:. br Paruszewski J. Philhower .xl ' ' +' Paulino L. Philhower T Peach .kg - ff K K tg lg l-l. 11i-' . . P --5511: 1 ff. ,, 3:5549 . TTS ce tcha rd ll eder :io e ?Y iers ver Ierfield ulz gles Smith Smith 'der Stradley Stradley lor wpleton inski enline Vechfen igaman ide 'erer Jple does er 'ablonski ablonski nsso Pyle Ramsey Ramer Ross Rowley Russell Seeds Sellars Simpson Springer Squires Stevens Thompson J. Trivifs Joann Trivits Wagoner Wallace Webb Wilkinson C. Williams N. Williams Young Zieber Zulkowski X ws 2 S.. S S srr ' . - S I In xkk. . R K N. L -j Q E 1 ..k, 7-..-..:kL i in N ef. ... . s r- -X - . we - 's 'r-i A V A Q... 4 'ini Mi QQK En x . tg L If I lsssi S is 1 if 'YY S S - . lliii .. f F s Q is L lx- f gg 2 i ,a .-.L li ll 'l s ,. Q 5 X Y S sss. ' RQ, - we .Nz s x s g, Q X ' mv Mlm . QW Sk x kk t R ... S R Q 'Q W W f i f . ' ' f' - ig MQ 'S . . 'Z if ',1i' 1 ' . i gg 1 -..- lf , if ' .l I, .Ti X .ik s Q! . 65 .,., A K- 1 , lf ' ' . lx ' ' Ne ' el Y - ,w , . , 1 ,. .. ...ls if rrrs .. .. f li . W . '-2 A if , 4 ,- K--efgi f Ag 3?-Q55 is Q v . assi Q -. ',.Q. l 1 M ff A ,-.. 1 w if ll - K K ,X u .X ss i . 'K re: as fl S im ' in .... .. i S f Y 'll' rs..s l mb .v li ki as lit' K 'Qi X , . 5. Ww- . .s... . 5 .i X lv: i L ff i if kg. l'l QS Q 'af i x i X v 5 3 fy-15:5 X K ,wi -. S 8 0 is X W .. N. ... Q Q - if A X Q rf Riggs x Hills 'S 1 ' Y x A -ff x Q . X . iii' ' if K 9 . N.. f R -r' 'Viz ' . 1p.g -. ' - l w .. ' A Q ' r '- lk? . 'i,r J ' V irs, ff 5 Q. ' S QX 2 .- Q A ig as . X, S ' i 5 Q Biology students study the model of a human heart. First row: Darby, Dobson, Doto, deShay, deAngelis, Deakyne. Second row: Dabson, Dignan, Dutcher, deStafney, Edwards, Donahue, Donaldson, dilenno. SOPHOMORES Relaxing in the cafeteria are-First row: Trivits, Turcol, Harvey, W. Wilson. Second row: Havian, Haynes Green, Harper. Third row: B. Wilson, Turulski, Heinel, Lambert, Fletcher, Trainor, Tweddle. 1 The Sophornores wait for their next class. First row: Maddox, Lesniczak, Kyritsis, Leikel, Klair, Levering Marker. Second row: Maiorano, Leasure, Leighty, Lodge, Kurland. A group of sophomores line up to vote. First row: Cooper, Comegys, Clinton, S. Comer, J. Comer, C f d ' ' raw or , E. Clark, Dagle, Lee. Second row: G. Clark, Chiffons, Crick, Curtis, Bara. tv- J'--.ff I .NM The sophomores tour the new building. First row. Sharp, Pierce, Quillen. Second row: Schneese, Roberts. Third row: Novis, Paulino. Fourth row: Reasin, Scarborough, Spencer. Fifth row: Seutter, Sanders. Sixth row: Rose, Edler, Start. Lunch time and relaxation on the back steps for sophomores First row: Ferguson, Elwood, Cote. Second row: Edwards, White, J. West. Third row: Brittingham, Farmer, D. West Fourth row: Fisher, Fenimore, Ferrara, Finn. Fifth row: Darnell Connerty. Looking over the band's new music are-Szymanski, Schulz, Wivel, Stevens, Witkowski, Simpson, Sill, Springer, Sudler, Owen, Southwick, Stryholuk, Stork. 52 Waiting outside the new auditorium for the first assembly of the year are-Harsanyi, M. Perry, Weber, Phelps, Pierson, Phillips, Pokoiski, Pruitt, Webber. R Webb, Poniecki, .. , , 4 1 . 1 F l s Fred Burns conducts an orientation program for the new sophomores. First row: J. Fuller, Gibson, B. Fuller, Gregg, Garrett, S. Hall, Hanson. Second row: Ford, Green, Foskey, A. Hall, Glen, Wilkinson, Hahn. Third row: Halmes, Garwood, Golden, Greenhill, Wilson, White, Williamson, Golt. 53 I pledge allegiance -sophomores start the day with the morning exercises, First row: Martin, McVaugh, Walker. Second row: McBride, Twitchell, Watson, Millelot. Third row: Masters, Watts, Michener. Fourth row: Miller, McDonald, Malatesta, Kuhns. The sophomores talk over the displays in the showcase in the center hall. First row: Moore, Pratte, J. Osborne, Payson, Morris, Murphy, Nichols. Second row: Patton, Norris, Mortimer, V. Osborne, Parsons, Overbey. im 1-.aw-M 54 Mr. Jones checks the homeroom attendance. First row: Bleacher, Arey, Boulden, M. Antonini, Benoit Second row: Sudler, Bachman, Boiarski, Black, J. Antonini, Bertrand. Third row: Abrams, Anderson Biehn, Abbott, Mr. Jones. ' 8 4 ll Yi -.Nm mfg Q' ,un ww gal- ' it-5,1 A 5' NINTH GRADE First row: McAllister, Talley, Piccolo, Spangler, Miller, Sullivan, Revelle, Kitz, Watson, Weatherlow, Sanders, de Courcelle, Fink, Brainard, Ferrara, Riccio, J. Boiarski, B. Abrams, N. Abrams. Second row: Reese, Drummond, Sumner, Ashby, Bicknell, Drake, Patton, Schulz, Brownmiller, Basher, Twitchell, Whorl, Keating, Theodore, Taylor, Eastburn, Miller. Third row: Green, Webster, Soltow, Walton, Lemaire, Jones, Hastings, Stevens, Higgins, Perry, Woodward, Sapp, Harmon, Evans, Harris, Tinsmen, Martin. Fourth row: Nichols, Lyman, Scott, Philbreck, F. Cox, Harding, Ableman, Costello, Webber, Knotts, Gregg, Ellis, Curry, Rutter, Tomazak, Horisk, De Stafncy, Roberts. Fifth row: Mac Falden, Wright, Gracie, Hartman, Simpkr, Ramer, Peach, Kibber, Dennison, O'Bryan, Torre, Nelson, Zikefoose, Springer, T. Cox, Miller, Chance. JUNIOR HIGH EIGHTH GRADE First row: Bantum, Winchester, Gerulis, Phelps, Silko, A. Taylor, Washam, Dunai, Simpson, Garmatter Burns. Second row: Paloni, Gebhart, Stradley, M. Taylor, Carty, Vestal, Wagner, Naudain, Hoehn, Johnson Cannon. Third row: Hoffman, Pardee, Leasure, B. Jordan, Baughman, Jane Suloff, Joan Suloff, Green Cale, B. Jordan, Jones. Fourth row: Lake, Sarver, Hall, Cecil, Dougherty, Bailey, Schulz, Beal, Holdren Miller. Fifth row: McLucas, Baxter, Warner, Hamilton, Carter, Collins, Chiffons, Nelson, Biehn, Brewster Sapp, Bergen, :swim f - - ff 'rw sam: .mm 1: 'e1e:,.2s1ssssSasa:asaigfwie. . . . .QW ' V, . , -,N , 1-,H J, , 1, -.,, ,. H ... 1 . ...,.1.. Q ws ... 1 , M, A 'aw w M a , 'P' C , 4, , ' ' Il-it F4331 'W 4 g-113- -4274, w,jf:f.g?F-1.4 , , W-fl. A-yi ' 3 A i 1' FJ 5 1z, gt i,, ,.,k fair A . any 1 . . .N 4 Repofl' N at Card A NNNxx I Nm l'.'fIl.JI'-:Q Fi' ' v . . :-:-:r-:-:.-: . 'I-I-'I-I ' - .:1- Q v v ' A :Z W., . FE we ff ,x fi ,lr ' 19 32 fm M lm w 4 ii 1? ,QQ J - V Pai ' 2 ,ge- LQ 'U f J: 3. fi ,4- w 1 W L Q- Y Q V J: 1 I ,QS .35 5 x ,Q , - ' 1, .- fl A , 1 up w?Q' 'mi iw I, 231 , ' DEH 1, .V ii' .233 '-, 125: 2 xy: n' L L , . xx .1 , , :fl Q! ': f 'Q' r f ' .L S4 it if 'Sf fi , As.. 522 ,. N m were an . ' ,V i In Journalism Class, Neal' Rafi, one ofi 'the school's +rained proieciionisis, operalesg Tliei'f?fBvie proiecior lhicli is par? of iheg scl'iool's visual aid equ, menl' available fo all classes. 1 s s a egg T? s Xii. S It's easy! Just turn The handle. Miss Powell shows Behy Boulden and Ermalee Barnes how io run fhe mimeograph machine. FIVE NEW CLASSROOMS PUT TO USE. Keep that seam straight. Lela Perry completes an apron in her Home Economics class. . . . and he Raymond Woo 3 -w mafdied them UP to The top of the hill . . , Rope climbing gymnasts, Ralph Drake and John Barry, are d recites The Grand Old Duke of York in Up,Up,and away! Mr. Simmons' sophomore speech class. if 'E 60 methods reviewing new texts implementing the curriculum-all are part of an Plans for improving , , average English Department meeting. Seated: Miss Shaw, Miss Giigenast, Miss Burns, Miss Plunkett, Miss Morrison, Miss Jackson, Mrs. Work. Standing: Mr. Baird, Mr. Simmons, Mr. Hinnerscheetz. CURRICULUM MET VARIED NEEDS Y Us ff 1 Q:W wif? Sharon Fuller demonstraies her skill in making posters to George Greene, Beny Jean Manlove and Janet Poole. This is an art class service proiect which publicizes school aciivities. 'P if! r 3 my S -x Fd, E2 ,, 1 Q 1 . --.... A QW 'F 'Q S x , .5 ,..,.,i . ' N ,wg - ' .g . -- xjqf ,ZL,- L Q.. ,K , or ff.- , ,vw-u 'swf v-,. ' Q 'hrv X X .af F wmwm Q ? F X X ' if 3 ' :S S I . w L' 3 . 1 ,IQ ,V V . I 5 N se ,W , -S :f'f'- :: .-,-g awk A 51,:j1ii':5 ., . ' Q -Q Q51 -wwf' Wi-'qw ' V SV K.. . ,:. Us M ,555 Mr, George gives the beat to the band of the future. Students in this instrumental class train to be- come members of the Advanced Band. Grafton Brittingham a n d Janice Hurloclc figure the geometric angles. Dig those crazy squares! T squares, that is, They are being used by Mr, Carbone's Mechanical Drawing Class, One, two! One, two! Miss Syl- vanus, physical education instruc- tor, instructs a class in calisthenics. Mr, Johnson demonstrates an acid- ity determining experiment to Shirley Johnson, Kay Squires, Mar' cia Yablonski, Janet Poole, and Joan Joiner, several members of the newly organized Nursing Chemistry course, 'fm V.k-. ow R. I ,, xxx L if 'E is l l Bill Miller wades through a passage from Cicero's Orations, while fellow Advanced Latin students, Sophie Pyle, Joanne Denny, Cynthia Pease, Letha Williams and Jerry Quigg listen. Miss Acitelli looks rather skeptical. HONOR GROUPS We received recognition for scholastic achievement through the two honor rolls and by membership in the Oreads, Naiads and National Honor Society. To be on the principal's or deans' list one must have an average of 90 or 85, respectively, in all major subiects and must participate in at least one maior or two minor activities. Scholarship, citizenship, character and service are the four requirements for acceptance into the National Honor Society. This club's chief activity is a series of orientation programs for new students held in September. Junior and senior girls of high scholastic standing are granted membership in the Oreads, a service club which has as its annual proiect the support of a war orphan under the Foster Parents' Plan. The iunior edition of the Oreads is the Naiads Club which is made up of eighth, ninth, and tenth grade girls. as s S . 5 E What shall l do after graduation? The members of the Honor Society, Joan Fehl, Marie Parker, Joyce Rhoads, Don Bergner, Ellen Pyle, Carolyn Steinebach, Fred Burns, Barbara Burris, Jean Nixon, and Cynthia Pease check the guidance material in the deans' office. - s if OREADS First row: Miss Morrison, sponsor, Harmon, Cannon, Nichols, Hardin, Thompson, Fehl, Nixon, Miss Gilgenast, sponsor. Second row: Squires, Wood, Gravell, Williams, Schulz, Wilkinson, Baughman, Barger, Steinebach. Third,row: Rhoads, Kopshinsky, Pyle, Humpleby, Workman, Kauffman, Duncan, Yablonski. Fourth row: JohnsTon, Olsen, Holdway, Burris, Pease, Kirk, Denney, Parker. OREADS SPONSOR WAR ORPHA NAIADS First row: Miss Plunken, sponsor, Drake, Abrams, Perry, Woodward, Pierson, Quillen. Second row: Cole Harris, Schulz, Harmon, Higgins, Nitz, Third row: Springer, Evans, Walker, Osborne, Antonini, Bertrand i Wil? . fumwrwvw S f Qfffffw ' 1233H13E1221'1' .11:31:H3:11' 1 5 '- .-F, 5 Q . . , .::,.1 9 11iHiE1.i:iE:- 1 fFk?,X,x If .sl A 1 I W t ir rx H f F., 4 4 A' g . 1 '. , f ,.,.,l. :il '-,'g I h I , . xx X -bg f 5 8' The band practices one of its formations on the football field. First line: N. Ramer, Nichols, R. Smith, Start, F. Cox. Second line: Sill, Watson, Seutter, Sarver, T. Cox, Schaefer. Third line: Martin, Rose, B. Smith, Holmes, Hume. ,JV M Y W 6' i li S . ss.f i Carol Bishoff, drum maiorette, does some fancy twirling. 1 - 5 xx. A iazz number by the Con- rad sextet entertains the football fans. Fourth line: Ford, Miller, Johnston, Mashburn, Nichols. Fifth line: Dryden, Weber, Harmon, Harris, Dabson, Turcol. Sixth line: Sagers, Martin, Fuller, Watts, Fenimore, Nowland. Seventh line: O'Bryan, Perry, Goldyn, Ramer, Fisher, Samworth. Eighth line: Mortimer, Payson, Chasanov, Hurlock, Pease, and Perry. -' BAND Conrad twirlers kick high to the tune of the pigskin polka. We shall always remember the band which made our halt-times at the football games unforgettable. its inspiring music aroused enthusiasm at parades and pep rallies. The band showed the range of its versa- tility at the winter and spring concerts. Interested spectators always anxiously anticipated seeing the band at all community and school functions. .Ji ig. A 'fi is W-li' if The pageanTry of unfurled flags carried by Q3 The color guard and The snappy cadence of The 33' Mi drum maior and maioreTTe left an indelible im- pression on all Conradians. vii' .T,r We remember well The pomp added To The ' Thhs T band by The baTon and flag Twirlers. AT pep 4 H. . I K.A T rallies, concerTs, and parades ThroughouT The il - E year, we enioyed Their colorful performances. Vjfjffjfif f! L? g:I:f:f:f:.1.:.:. ,ggzgzgzgzgz T 'il 51g1g:g:g1g:g1g:g1g1g:g:g.,, Q 1 ,i ,.L' - , '.'.'.'.'.'.j.j.:.:.:.:.:.2.: T' g ' is22252222:2:2:3:2:2:3:2...... ltyul . 11115. Ronald Brown, drum major, Carol Bishoff, drum maiorette. FLAG TWIRLERS First row: Olsen, Chalmers, Ogonowski, Kirk, Williams, DeSTafney. Second row: Smith, King, Roberts, Gates, Zieber. Third row: Reed, Ulmer, Singles, Nixon, Blyskal. fm -Q x 2,21 ,P .W ix- -,..-- g' vf? ku-.--rv ' is 'Pe-.al 92? V , K X Qgfd 5513? Q E? ff' gm ,.ff' 5r ',g I x,.,.-f V5 ......w,....,..,..b, Q' 52 Q Q my A W W 4321.-F Q iq if ii? XY' Qt fy' ,S flag-v5L iagb APQQ sr ifhfg ?sQi?R in-1 -is 18- bf km igjr -WMM ., -.u tf A 5 ,L M' . an . an 'fl K if Q51 C.: ' 55 A f A Q N f it ff 'il Q x Egfff X ., K B 'maxi 'Zh K K 1 f - , - K - qt -, 1 fm' .L ' W K if , 1 M ,kyh , N? .Z W' .. - ,, Q ,, A Q- , we 4A.,A W wel. 4f Y A M if f M M X, , f E 'Z 'E' - fb R, fp 2 W G?-73 ' 'U- if ' ' ' Q 5 X - i fa, 2 W X, E 5 2 Vg , Si Cb, gf .H S we M ' k 9, .Q r- Q 'A' , Q ' ' '-, .: 1 .. 1 3 ' 'N,' ',,,:' ., .. - V ' 6 . 9 f f Q ' A ' x M 1 ' . f 1 AZVY ss .Ci it f 1. J A K ,K i Q5 A V it 'ww Q: ,s i f 5 K r Qin ,,,,,,. X,,, l ' is .4- MIXED CHORUS First row: Owens, White, Covington, Shoemaker, Bishoff, Fuller, Bunnell, Arontzon, Burris, Clancy, John son, Payson, Second row: Camac, Papa, Moore, Widdoes, Dougherty, Osborne, May, Hall, Joseph Mcvaugh, Huth, Simpson, Peach, Wimer, Nichols. Third row: Lee, Goldyn, Gibson, Spencer, Brittingham Harding, Rembecki, Wilson, Schultz, Comer, Brown. DICK CHAMBERS FEATURED AS SOLOIST GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First row: Ewing, Layman, Brainard, Quillen, Lesniczak, Johnson, Bright, Dougherty, Clark. Second row Nichols, Collins, Bertrand, Schaeffer, Springer, Foskey, Glynn, Charney. Trivits, Bush, Bradbury, Chiffons, Cain, Sill, DeAngelis, Cannon, Chambers, Carr. Third row: Dryden, BEGINNERS' CHORUS First row: Black, Phelps, Trainor, Garret, Huxtable, Wivel, Jamieson, Havian, Miller, A. Hall, Thomas, Second row: Hanson, Leikel, Gregg, Phillips, Scarborough, Huber, S. Hall, McDonald, Potts, Edwards, Pierce, Bachman. Third row: Henderson, Overbey, Swain, Curtis, Deakyne, Harsanyi, Webb, Cooper, Aiken, Edwards, Green, Finn, DeShay. ISO STUDENTS TAKE PART IN CONCERT EIGHTH AND NINTH GRADE CHORUS First row: Basher, Brownmiller, Sanders, Roberts, DeStatney, Abrams, Sapp, Abrams, Squibb, Brainard Theodore, Burns. Second row: Ferrara, Springer, Taylor, Hayn, Washam, Dunai, Jones, Cale, Wagnor, Vestal Stevens. Third row: Simpson, Bantum, Cole, Perry, Woodward, Tinsman, Martin, Whorl, Riccio, Jordan Hastings, Schulz, DeCourcelle, Nitz, Baughman, Cannon. sxrmaasmmssfezvsag ftfwssrewzslf:iz e s . . . i , ,. . K ,, ,,.,s,,,f,g, .. . . . QQ GREAT BIG DOORSTEPX' FALL PLAY Cas? of THE GREAT BIG DOORSTEP, Seated: Harmon, Abrams, Rollin Simpson, Wid- does, Sarver, Robert Simpson, Standing: Lam- on, Stryholuk, Jackson, Faline, Peach, Burris, Lee, Fleming. The house committee members, McGuiness, Faiine, Fleming, Cecii, Malatesia, Conly, Sutor, Humpleby, Rowley, Goudy, Dougherty, examine one of the posters advertising the fall play. The props and costume committees get ready for dress rehearsal. First row: Conly, Malatesta. Second row: Chalmers, Boucher, Rowley, Hold- way. 3-ACT CQMEDY FIR T PLAY ON NEW STAGE it f The house that Joe built. Mr. Simmons and his stage crew begin work on the set for The Great Big Doorstep. First row: Keithley, Burkhard, Pokoiski. Second row: Kalvinsky, Garwood, Fisher, Mr. Simmons, Co-Director, Conrad's Sock and Bus kin Club presents a scene from Julius Cae- sar at the Play Con- ference held at the Un- iversity of Delaware. ln the cast are Kenyon, Lee, Chance, Peach, Sut- or, McGuinness, Goldyn. Powder and paint are skillfully applied by the make- up committee of The Great Big Doorstep, First row: Doto, Kuhns, Harmon, di lenno, Alexander, Sarver. Second row: Dryden, Taylor, Robert Simpson. Third row: Widdoes, Collins, Fisher, Huber, Jackson, Dough- erty, Rollin Simpson, Benoit. Miss Shaw, Co-Director, and George Kenyon, Student Director, take notes at the dress rehearsal of the fall play. sf sis AWIWWGIEVZZV Q Members ofthe Festival play cast have a line rehearsal. First row: Simpson, Faline, Lamon, Jackson, Goldyn, Kenyon. Second row: Peach, McGuinness. THE MIST , ONE ACT DRAMA REPRESENTS CONRAD IN PLAY FESTIVAL AT U. OF D. Awake America . . . Nancy Williams, winner of the I Speak for Democ- racy contest for the sec- ond consecutive year, reads If her prize-winning essay for the student body. all 3, I H WN S ll D f 1, ' X . 9, X, - r CX 4, frm aa kg 7- ,. .i fx 1 3 i . Q , las x Q, .si Q .Q 1 Barger, Hllchen, Prxfcharcl, row: M. Ferrara, J. Ferrara, Wilkinson, Owens, Kelly, Bush, Frohock. Third row: Thomp- son, Deakyne, Gravell, Squires, Young, Denney. Fourih row: Covingfon, Harclin, Oxley, Sfevens, Bicknell, Hasiings. Fiifh row: Cannon, Maslin, Miller, Baughman, Harvey. Gooden. Sixih row: Dougherly, Nichols, Dryden, Russell, PaH'on. Sevenlh row: Doherly, Charney, Parker, Nixon, Collins, Jorison. Eighlh row: Brighl-, Palmer, Sieinebach, Levering. Ninlh row: Schulz, Hall, Workman, Roberfs, Fuller, Slork. Tenlh row: Bubb, VanVech'l'en, deSl1ay, Williamson. Elevenlh row: Anloine, Williams, Blake, McMahan, Simpson, Nichols, Davis, Nowak, Waggarnan, Jackson, Gregg, Boswell, Baskin. Twelffh row: Revelle, Harmon, Mashburn, Macel, Ramer. Schaefer, Gardner. Conradian Co-Editors, Dolores Barger and Sophie Pyle, meet wi1h Miss Acitelli, advisor, to map out 1he dummy forthe 1955 yearbook. PUBLICATION CONRADIAN ADDS COLOR AND Carolyn Steinebach, senior editor, with Jo Prichard and Eleanor Hitchen of the senior staff, plans the senior pages. Texas-bound' Stanley Macel, Donna Miller and Miss Swayze, advisor, send the last shipment of copy to the publisher. 80 32 PAGES CIRCULATION REACHE 4 ...-...E 851' ga Seated: Fr SMOKE SIGNAL STAFF EDITORS ohock, Deakyne, Harmon, Baughman, Gravell, Squires, Wilkinson, Waggaman, Standing: Bubb, Bright, Ramer, Boswell, Gardner, Jackson. AVE RECORD YEAR SMOKE SIGNAL EXPANDS LL-TIME HIGH Smurf Sisnni Vol. 5 NOVEMBER 24, 1954 No. Z Published six times yearly by members of the journalism Class and Workshop ut thc Henry C. Conrad High School in Woodcrest, Delaware, undur tht- spmisorsliip of thi- Conrarlian Press Club. This newspaper is designed to serve :ill Conrarlirins :intl thi-ir fniniliz-s. Nt-ns litlitors lfuaturc Editors Literary Editors Boys' Sports Editors Girls' Sports Editors Photography Editors Art liditors lixclizrngv liclitors Business Managers Typing Iiditor L.UIvj'l'P.ldlflI! and l'ro4ifreading ,. CU-lilJl'l'ORS'lN-CHIlil' Kathy Srhulz and Nanry Williams STAFF Kayc Squires and Chairlvs jackson Sandra Baughrnan and Hvlvn Grave-ll Murcia Harmon rind l-Ilvnnor llciikync . Paul Bosiwll and Gcorgt- Gardner , juan Wilkinson :ind liatlivrirrc Wzitziqzirttziii Neal Reimer and Bt-ttv lfruhuck Dt-nnis Slointin :ind Joanne Wnrkinirri Dixie Bright and ji-rry liubli llelsic Gourivti, joan Uxwiis, and liilr-un Ki-lly . ,. , Carole Ann Goldcn Kay 'l'lwnipson - lfACL'LliY ADYISORS I ml liliznbcth Work li 'I'limn.is Mor:-lli JLD ONLY BY SLillSCRIl l'1OX 51.00 pci' your S per year ulien sold in conjunulirin with Voiirqiiligirii Excitement fills the iournalism class as the first issue ofthe 1954-55 SMOKE SIGNAL arrives. Bl Yi k ? if i 1 Q fe VE I W SMOKE SIGNAL Co Edufos Nancy Wulliarns and Kathy Schulz along with Mr Baird scan previous issues of ihe SMOKE SIGNAL before planning the October Issue of the newspaper. What are your hobbies? Reporter Charles Jackson interviews Miss Gilgenast, new German ieacher. ,sw- Typographical errors will not escape proofreaders, Marcia Harmon, George Gardner, and Bonnie Maslin, who carefully scan the SMOKE SIGNAL galley sheets, H' rw 53, ?f+XZ2.5 Q ' ' F D. '3 'U M, ,U,,.,yxj,,,,,,L, 4Q airs fwmo STUDENT COUNCIL INITIATES STUDENT INSURANCE PLAN First row: Mr. Garfield, sponsor, Burns, Kenny, Kelly, Smith, Mr. Johnson, sponsor. Second row: Jackson Hackman, Olsen, Sharp, DeCourcelle, Joann Cannon, Williams, Vaisamen. Third row: Macel, Samworth Klair, Osborne, Russell, Ford, Daggs, Clugston, Fisher, Joyce Cannon, Stradley. Fourth row: Narvel Downes, Drake, Steinebach, Piccolo, Biehn, Boulden. Fifth row: Miller, Toland, Bergner, Maddox, Voss Sullivan, Abrams, Dabson. :r-aaa: .QQ . T , ,K .s - Fred Burns, Student Council recep- tionist, gives Richard Davis a note to be read in all classes. The Student Council officers: Ann Kenney, Secretaryf Eileen Kelly, Vice President, Fred Burns, Treas- urerg Roger Smith, Presidentg wait in the outer office for a sched- uled conference with Mr. Cummings. w Z Llill, This year the Student Council introduced an insurance plan to Conrad. For the cost of a dol- lar a year, it made provisions for injuries from ten to fifteen hundred dollars. Excluding foot- ball, all activities of the students frorn an hour before school to an hour after school were in- sured. ln addition to the insurance plan, our council was also associated with the Safe Driver's League. Funds were raised by a magazine campaign and by selling refreshments at basketball games. Ac- tive and interested students were chosen as representatives from all the homerooms. At the Student Council meeting yesterday . . . Donald Bergner, Homeroom Representative, reports on the progress of the magazine sales. FARMERS Op fir ,gf cm,1' t Q D f ' 'TWA' At the Delaware Crop Improvement Associa- tion's Farm and Home Week, held at the Uni- versity ot Delaware, Miss lrmgard Voss, a Con- rad exchange student from Germany, received first prize in corn growing competition. lrmgard and Ray Woodward each placed third tor their alfalfa hay. The blue ribbon in mixed hay went to Harry Jarrell. A trip to the Pennsylvania Farm Show in Har- risburg was among the other activities ot the club. They also entered the F.F.A. Public Speaking Contest at the University of Delaware. The Uni- versity tarm was used as headquarters for the annual State F.F.A. Judging Contest and Conven- tion. The club was designed to help the farming industry by developing leadership in agriculture. The Future Farmers of America have helped ag- riculture students to become familiar with the farm and farm lite. The young ladies in the Future Homemakers ot America gathered on the third Tuesday of each month for a dinner which they prepared for themselves The girls are pictured at one of these meetings First row: Miss Conaway, sponsor, Dunai, MacDonald Denney Millelot Joanne Bramard Sullivan Pierson Second row: Fuller, Cecil, Strahorn, Paloni, Taylor, Carty Cole Joyce Brainard First row: Buonamici, Mr. Long, sponsorg Alfree, Harris, Covert, McVaugh, I. Klair, R, Green, Annand, Toppin, R. Klair, Smith. Second row: Vitalo, J. Klair, Earle, DeStafney, Dill, C. Green, Trivits, Boswell, Michner, Weber, Turulski, Ashby, Farmer, Soltow, Schwartz, Wright. Third row: Boyer, Wolfe, Kearney, Cazier, Sanders. NXQMAKER5- A FuTuRE HCMEMAKERS jg f cl? or AMERICA , Vw WTS 6 - -S' 431 xo Jerry Cele, Joyce Braanard, P0 NEW Yloqsx Sullivan sample their own baking. Future Nurses, Nichols, Dryden, Green, Fleming, Deakyne, P. Yablonski, Thompson, Nowak, M. Yablonski, Blyskal, and Maslin, prepare to open their gifts at the club's annual party held in Miss Alber's home. Presentation of pins to the senior Future Nurses at the Christmas N party was only one of the many activities ot the club. The girls collected toys for the Governor Bacon Health Center, visited the Delaware Memor ial Hospital and sponsored a Dungaree Drag on November 6. The iunior and senior girls who make up the club gained valuable Ann Kenney demonstrates the correct way of make ing a hospital bed to Bush, Rhoads, P. Yablon- ski, Miller, and M. Yab- lonski. sg experience by serving in the infirmary during their free periods. Jane Kopshinsky, club president, gives long awaited pins to the Sen- ior Future Nurses, Ken- ney, Poole, Olsen, Holdway, Roberts, Kirk, Denney, and Perry, at their annual Christmas party. 'z '! ' i .JX 'ES S 1 5 gl 7 Mr. Hinnerscheetz explains the auditorium's complicated lighting system to members of the Electronics Club: Kelso, Goldyn, Rose, Taylor, Stevens, Smith, Kenyon, and Masters. NEW ELECTRONICS CLUB ASSEMBLES TRANSISTORIZED RADIO FDR CD Geology, explosives, and glass-blowing were only a few of the subiects which the Science Club studied this year. Club members are pictured examining rock specimens. First row: Baskin, Bogia, Dryden, Denney, Carr, Geesey, Golt, S. Pyle, Hitchens. Second row: Bergner, Dobbs, N. Ramer, Weber, Demp- sey, Masters, Kelso, Goldyn, A. Ramer, Francisco, Rose. we 1 1154 sg r mwwwffwwew www The Library Squad entertains the faculty at tea. First row: Revelle, Miss Swayze, Sponsor, Johnson, Aiken, Suddler, Cathcart, Cannon, Taylor, Garmatter, Patton, Evans, Mr. Johnson, Dodds. Second row: Wagner, Donaldson, Vestal, Peach, Boucher, Drake, Cooke, Waggaman. Seated: Miss Burns, Miss Conaway. LIBRARY SQUAD ENTERTAINS FACULTY Highlighting the Library Squad's 1954-55 activities was the annual Faculty Tea held in November. Other events were the observation ot Book Week by the club and the annual spring picnic. The members of the squad assisted the librarian during their study periods throughout the year. -, in : ,L .... I 9 ss ., .....W..N, SE , 4 5 25, - Z 2 Members of the Library Squad, Tidwell, E. Phil- hower, Nitz, L. Phil- hower, Doherty, Bick- nell, Trivits, examine the reference books. Putting new books into circulation are: Brown Sullivan, Davis, Mac- Adam, Spangler, Char- ney, Alexander, Kenne- dy. .1 ,, iss ,lEnll ,l l ll l lf 1 Hl4Y First row: Quigg, Samwonh, Sloman, Alfree, Mr. Gormley, sponsor. Second row. Hackman, Rowe, Mar tin, Sanders, Strickland. Third row: Rembecki, Coveri, Harris, Wolf. Y CLUBS SPONSOR SERVICE PROJECTS Y-TEENS Members of the Y-Teens arrange crossword puzzles for the Governor Bacon Health Center. First row Edwards, Schulz, Rhoads, Greenhill, Poniecki, Trivits, Webb, Ewing. Second row: Chalmers, Horisk Hanson, Morris. ,sm ' uu.kw . em .W - .A x use -x-sv-Muni ,gpm-u S sl GERMAN ClUB Members of the German Club hold an after-caroling party. First row: Hitchen, Samworth, Burns, Tur- ner, Smith, Hume, Davis, Second row: Fink, Kinnel, Russell, Schultz, Toland. Third row: Pardee, Johnston, Simpson, Allen, Nichols, Francis, Callahan, Johnson, Pyle, LATIN CLUB Ades1e Fideles . .. First row: Gregg, Wivel, Hurlock, Comegys, Taylor, Sharp, Ferrara, Phelps, Curtis, Morris. Second row: Walker, Quillen, Pierson, Deakyne, Edwards, Horowitz, Millelot, Maddox, Heinel, Scarborough, Garrett. Third row: Miss Acitelli, sponsor, Rose, Kenyon, Green, Comer, Masters, Jamieson. Al.4.msui1saw.fi-lf, lim .4 ztxwuw-imvi i in Q1 l 1 I.. Mg L , yn, . sg w Q Club officers, Nar- Zenyon, and Mad- practice Christmas in the Latin room. SPANISH CLUB Noche de Paz . . . First row: Collins, Dougherty, Derickson. Second row: Jarison, Stark, J. Antonini, Lesniczak, Sill, M. Antonini, C. Ford, Paruszewski, Cooper, Hanson. Third row. Stetter, Campbell, Riley, Boulden, M. Ford, Weber, Sarver, Cannon, De Angelis, Taylor, King, Jackson, Hahn. LANGUAGE CLUBS SING CAROLS IN FIVE CONRAD DISTRICTS FRENCH CLUB Un Flambeau . . . First row: Gravell, Miss Plunkett, Schulz, Wilkinson, Williams. Second row: Brittingham, White, Quillen Graham, Mashburn. Third row: Waggaman, Ramer, Gardner, Slornan, Boucher, Connerty, Camac, Jester Fourth row: Hardin, Bright, Brown, Harmon, Nowak, Cooper. Fifth row: Jackson, Peach, Fisher. J - we 'M img Commercial Club members stop a moment to pose for the cameraman during their annual banquet in honor of former members. First table: Duncan, Steinebach, Joseph, Hall. Second Table: Parker, Bunnell, Proud, Miss Powell. Third table: Nixon, Miss Chilek, Fehl, Winant, Will. Fourth table: De Stafney, Grimes, Chalmers, Gropp. Fifth table: Clancy, Marshall. Sixth table: Dickerson, Minor, Bishoff, Boulden, Clugston, Howett. Mrs. Frank Loucks, guest speaker, cuts Doris Camerano's hair as part of the Commercial Club's program on good grooming. Interested spectators are: Nixon, Joseph, Boulden, Smith, Parker, Clancy, Ogonowski. CGMMERCIAL CLUB MISS CHILEK Sponsor SWIMMING CLUB n n, Mrs. Washburn, ansorg Fenimore, Twite ell, Horisk, and Taylor .t on the diving board er a refreshing dip in r Y.W.C.A. pool. The members of the Swimming Club gathered regularly every other Wednesday at the Y.W.C.A., where the girls either took to improve their swimming. lessons or practiced The purpose of this club, which was sponsored was to help the girls gain perience in the water. Good qualification tor membership. by Mrs. Washburn, confidence and ex- health was the only TNT TNT is a social club for sophomore, junior and senior girls. New members learned the meaning of the club's initials after participating in an elaborate initiation ceremony at the begin- ning of the year. The club's service project was the presentae tion of a Christmas program for the blind chil- dren at Sunnybrook. The members of the TNT are, first row: Gibson, Harvey, Russell, Bunnell, Arey, Second row: Shoe- maker, B. Boulden, Roberts, Layman, Van Vechten, DeShay. Third row: Fuller, Hansen, J. Boulden, Oxley, Charney, Palmer, Benoit. V ,., Y V ..- .- .... X ....e. ' i ue, Q3-'sv af MF 'r'v 'r' csrs 'wfQ, -Tig i .sl i ax 4-P 5 X 'FQ .au fs: rr, . I Us w-uf C' . U' , f? ...---- 5 t i 1 aw Barbara Burris, dean of girlsp Bill Miller, dean of boysg and Roger Smith, principal, discuss scholar- ship on Student Government Day. STUDE MARCH F.T.A. Al Barbara Burris, presi- dent of the Future Teachers of America, conducts initiation ceremonies. First row: Hall, Turne r, Dea- kyne, Finn, Comegys, Sharp, Watts, Hur- lock, White. Second row: Kennedy, Har- din, Cannon, Coving- ton, Dempsey, Fro- hock, Graham, Hux- table. Q VERNMENT DAY, PNSORED BY we-was ss DENT COUNCIL s-4 5 Q...-..W.. ..-.w..m..,..s.......,.,. , . .---....,.....,,,A L W.......c? L,x., W... i Dot Finn takes over in the gym, while Kitty Lou Waggaman manages the library on S.G. Day, On March l8, Student Government Day, which is sponsored jointly by the Future Teachers of America and the Student Council, interested and quali- fied students received first-hand ex- perience in the field of education. These students assumed the duties of the teachers and administrators and managed the affairs of Conrad for a day. This was only one of the many proiects sponsored by the F.T.A. The club journeyed to neighboring schools to observe teaching techniques and planned to attend a meeting of the General Assembly in Dover when an education bill was being debated. The club kept up-to-date on activities of similar clubs in other schools either by attending their meetings or by corre- sponding with them. The monthly meetings of the group featured guest speakers, panel dis- cussions, and educational films. T W.-...1. THE SNOW BALL reamin o a w ite ris1mas . . A D gf hch dd 9 h m fhs d pl lyhS su t LARGE CROWD ATTENDS ANNUAL SEMI-FORMAL CHRISTMAS DANCE SPONSGRED BY PRESS CLUB :minees for the Christmas Belle ! urbara Daggs, .loan Fisher, Bar- ura Fritz, .lane Kopshinsky, Lynda addox, .loan Owens, Joyce roads, Anise Russell, Connie nith, Sylvia Taylor, and Nancy illiams are judged on beauty, rise and personalily. 5 es' Our lovel Chris1mas Belle, Barbara Fritz Y The Serenaders sei the mood for ihe gala semi-formal dance. 53- Q 5 ,H W Ea Q Q as 'X . Tyr gi Q .V., L,1V 5 ' fill? 71 : , ,MK ,Q A . a L, 5 i M 1 xiii -W E 5 K i inf' l if '.:- W551 1 ff m 'L,. :L kk H y ' if I Vkgy' if . . 2 Q A? fi ,S 'N as-. , S, W N , gk We 3 5 f ,i w 6, ,Mfr-f 5,440 qs ' 1 Y I muanhf' , EW' ,- K Q 3533 ri as Kgs l N . my I L -mf? x fig? :arm A ff . K .... S N' iisl ' 5 ' HZ? Q . . .THAT ALMCST TANGIBLE SPIRIT Still vivid in our minds is the enthusiastic cheering of the stu- dents at our pep rallies and games. Leading the yells were the varsity cheerleaders in their snappy scarlet and gray uni- forms. Their contageous spirit in- spired all of us to give our best whether on the playing field or in the stands. When we get through, they're upside down . . . The cheerleaders lead the Sock and Tie yell t the Sallies game. .5 - .,- 1.L ,- s 4- JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Brainerd, Cole, Green, Scarborough, Millelot, Dougherty, Drake. I0 Under the direction of head coach, John Chanowski, and assistant coach, Michael Kushinka, the Redskins completed the 1954 season with a record of five wins and four defeats. Conrad opened the season against Millville, champions of their district in South Jersey and unbeaten the previous year. Losing 19-0 at half-time, Conrad held the powerful team to a 7-7 tie in the second half, the final score being 26-7. The Redskins' first home game was with Salesianum. Conrad led 7-6 at half- time, but was unable to stop Sallies' powerful second half attack. The final score was Salesianum 19, Conrad 7. Our first victory was recorded in the third game when we trounced A.I. du- Pont's Tigers, 32-O. The outstanding play of the game occurred when guard, Jack Covert, intercepted an A.I. pass and raced 75 yards for a touchdown. The Redskins won their second straight by scalping Claymont 39-O. The game was marred by the loss of Lee Stafford, Conrad's fine defensive end, who suf- fered a broken arm. By downing the P.S. duPont Dynamiters 26-6, Conrad increased its winning streak. Bill Miller led the Redskin attack with two touchdowns. In the sixth game of the season, Wilmington High's Red Devils invaded Urie Stadium for The Game of the Week. Wilmington's Jim Henry, all-state half- back scored five touchdowns to off-set the fine play of John Narvel, Bill Miller, and Jim Hackman. The final score was Wilmington 39, Conrad 21. The Redskins bounced back by defeating a strong Howard High eleven, 20- 14. A great defensive stand by the Redskins in the closing minutes preserved a victory. Halfback Bill Miller scored three touchdowns to break Conrad's individual scoring record for one season as Conrad defeated Mt. Pleasant, 27-7. The other tally was made by Jim Hackman. Newark defeated the Redskins in the annual Thanksgiving Day classic by a score of 20-0 as 19 Conrad seniors played their final high school game. Conrad. .,..... Conrad. ....... l 1954-55 Co-Captains, Narvel and Covert. Conrad. .........,.,s,. Conrad ................ Conrad ............. L-. Con rad . ....,........., Con rad . ............... Con rad ............... Conrad . ............... CON RI VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Millville ............ 26 Salesianum .. ..... L19 A.l. duPont ...... 0 Claymont ------ 0 P.S. duPont ...... 6 Wilmington ..... .39 14 Mt. Pleasant ...... 7 Howard ,... . ....... Newark ....... ..... 2 1 I04 n 1 v Q RIDDERS WIN FIVE, LOSE FCUR VARSITY FCOTBALL TEAM First row: Stenger, Evans, Taylor, Broadbent, Covert and Narvel, Co-Captains, Chapman, Trivits, Alfree. Second row: Duvall, Sloman, Stoops, Woodward, Cazier, Burns, Baunchalk, Bell. Third row: Johnson, Manager, Brittingham, Holmquist, Klair, Webster, Rigdon, Holdren, Miller. Fourth row: Mr. Kushinka, Assistant Coach, Blackaway, Hackman, Goudy, Sanders, Schultz, Stradley, Stafford, Mr. Chanowski, Coach. . SX f 5 7? Miller Evans BUFDS Chapman Klair Lloyd Sloman Hackman X X , an' . If 5 Q Newark's all-state halfback, Kenny Hall, is stopped by Herb Alfree and Dennis Sloman after a short gain George Bell skirts left end with Jack Covert running interference against Newark on Thanksgiving Day A Mount Pleasant ball carrier is stopped short of a first down by a host of Conrad players. J. V. FOOTBALL TEAM First row: Gracie, Abrams, Leasure, Wehde, Wolf, Schulz, Paulino, Bass. Second row: Holdren, Kirwin, Broadbent, Cazier, Annand, Delancey, Schwartz, Kurland, Gregg. Third row: Dill, Washburn, Cairns, Schorah, White, Yarrusso, Piccolo, Greenhill, McAllister, Hartman, Sanders, Francis, Woodward, Norris, Webster, Walton, Wilson, Stradley, Michener. JUNIOR VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Conrad, ssss, O 7.,,. Salesianum Conrad s,ss, .,,ss O 7 ,s,s ., A. I. duPont Conrad s,,s. O 6 Y, ,s,. Claymont Conrad ...,s s,,ss l 2 I4 I Wilmington Conrad . s,ss. O 6., ss...,s Howard Conrad., s.ss ss,., 3 O O.. Mt. Pleasant I' -J A 1. 1 Claymont sweeps wide on the option play while Jay Francis, John Piccolo, and Sheldon Schulz close in to make tackle. Wes Sanders protects for Jack McAllister's punt to Claymont. I07 Jim Strickland drives in to lay-up two points. The 1955 Conrad basketball team compiled a record of ten wins and eight losses under their new coach, Mr. Michael Visnovsky. The Red- skins were victorious in their final six games, which included a 62-60 conquest of Howard, New Castle County champions. After suffering defeat in their first game at the hands of a strong P. S. duPont five, the Red- skins went on to win the next three before hit- ting a losing streak. An impressive victory over A. l. duPont, the first of six consecutive wins, put Conrad back in the win column to stay. The Redskins ended the season by walloping Dela- ware City 84-40. Season scoring honors went to John Narvel, who dropped in 223 points. Narvel also took single game honors by racking up 34 points against Claymont. Close behind him in season scoring honors was George Gardner with 218 points. Next year's team will be minus the services of Baunchalk, Burns, Hackman, Narvel, and Strick- land, the seniors who completed the season, and Holdren, a iunior, who will be ineligible. vw ff VARSITY RECORD Conrad..- ..... 2.30 P. S. duPont ,..,,. 72 Conrad ............ 47 P. S. duPont Conradd.. ....., .55 Newark ...,...,. .. ...... 48 Conrad ............ 58 Howard ...,..... .----101 Conrad ......... ..., . 50 Kennett Square ..., 45 Conrad ......,..... 64 Salesianum ........,,.. 73 Conrad ,,,.,,..,, ..61 Wilmington ,..,.. ,v.. 4 9 Conrad ,,,,,,,.,,,, 82 A. I. duPont ,,,...,,, 55 Conrad ....,...s... 46 Penns Grove ,..... .74 Conrad ,,,,,,,,.,,, 65 Newark ..,.o s..,.. . .56 Conrad ,,,,,,,,,,., 62 A. I. duPont ........ 45 Sonrad ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, 62 Howard .,,....... .060 Conrad .... ......... 4 9 Mt. Pleasant .,........ 72 Conrad .... . ,.,.. .262 Wilmington ......... .61 Conrad ...... 51 Salesianum .... ss ....,.. 76 Conrad ....,..... 268 Claymont ............. .62 Conrad-. .......... 62 Claymont ..... .. ....., ...65 Conrad ......... ...84 Delaware City 2.2.40 MACEL BAUNCHALK HOLDREN NARVEL .J li 3 3 3 3 I . 'X ' . W' , . be -. ' tl ,N -33 X 4. y -- 5 .N X .i K X 2 ll i l y J 1 f s ri . 1 A I? , N 1 x ,A .. I fb, xii ,ff f C ...M f X -N--M-a7n,e if H 1 A l VM 'lata rs.-C- I B A S K E T B A L L INDIVIDUAL SCORES Narvel ,, .W223 Gardner La ,LLLL,,,L L,L,L.,, Y 218 Baunchalk ,,L,., I. .,L,L,L,L 131 Hackman , ,L,,L ,L,L,L, , 121 Lynch ,,,.LLLL vL,LL,,L, 1 O4 Macel ,L.,,,, . ,L 80 Strickland ,L,,L, ,L,,,, L 79 Burns ,,,L L W , 47 The centers lump high as the Conrad-P.S. duPon1 game begins. SON WITH 6 STRAIGHT WINS BURNS A f I I - gi X Z II, I I x , I I GARDNER T1 pu SJ I ix xfg H E I F., 51 A 5 x HACKMAN P' mg S .J Wim 'V me vI 15. Af? 1 I X s STRICKLAND ,A 6 QQ I 1131 -1 X ,I q. U5 ll s pn s... 23.5.11 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Crawford, Cairns, Trzcinski, Williams, Boswell, Greenhill, Sellars, Holdren, Blackway, Dabson, Harper, DeLancey, Trivits, Callahan Cshootlngl J.V. RECORD IS 9-95 JUNIOR HIGH WINS 6, LOSES 4 dskrrrsf George Gardner and Jim JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM nckman go after the ball in the Firsi row: Hall, Costello, Schwartz, Shuliz. Second row: Talley, Piccolo, McAllister. Third row S. game. Webster, Holdren. CRQSS-COUNTRY TEAM WINS STATE CROWN The Conrad cross-country team won the state championship at the first annual Delaware State invitation Cross-Country Meet held on the 2.3 mile Rockford Park course. This victory ended a suc- cessful season and gave the team a record of 4 wins and l loss. In addition to capturing the state championship, the Conrad runners boasted victories over Wilmington and A. l. duPont in dual meets, and Mt. Pleasant and Claymont in a triangular meet. The lone loss came at the hands of Mt. Pleasant. In the contests with Wilmington, A. l. duPont, and in the triangu- lar meet, Captain Jerry Quigg, a senior, and Bob Satterfield, a iun- ior, finished first and second, respectively. The last named meet saw Quigg setting a new record for the Rockford course with a time of 12 minutes, 9.1 seconds. c . . - fa. if ,-3 T s,r, s izf ?f3f?f3f1f?ff:-. .'t t':' T 'i:3:5:3:5 3'?'3'3:?:f:f:3:5:i:-. .cs '5J3I5I5 '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 1 fgmfi K ,. ' -N 1?i.' Q:-f ' A N ,,,,, .,.,. 3 f 11.1.1 I Captain Jerry Quigg gets in shape for the state meet. CR-OSS-COUNTRY TEAM Flfsl WWI -lesfeff 5mifl1, DOTO, Comer, Quigg. Second row: Mr. Gormley, coach, Dabson, Whede, Satter- field, Harper, Payson, Wolf, l I2 Although the year's hockey team was luckless in the win column, it provided Tough competition, as its opponents could testify. . Under the fine coaching of Mrs. Stewart Washburn, and ably backed by the defense, our hard hitting forward line carried the ball toward the goal line time and time again but could not seem to win. The team lost such outstanding players as Dot Finn, Ann Horisk, Lois Clugston, Ellen Pyle, and Audie Stewart, but the members of the JV team, coached by Miss Nancy Sylvanus, were ready to move up and take their places. VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM HOCKEY VARSITY RECORD Mt. Pleasant - ,. . , 2 0 CHS Claymont . 3 O CHS A. I. DuPont ., . 4 3 CHS Tower Hill H ll 0 CHS Middletown . . 2 0 CHS Newark 2 O CHS The team boards the bus for the Tower Hill game. First row: Taylor, Huber, Mrs. Washburn, coach, Wilkinson, Stewart, Horisk, M. Finn, Clugston, Greenhill, Fuller, Second row: Tweddle, Williams, D. Finn. 9 Q.. We I J' new GIRLS' BASKETBALL VARSHY RECORD Put your thumbs behind the ball . . . Coach Washburn demonstrates the technique ot shooting as varsity tearn pays close attention First row: Clugston, Rhoads, Greenhill, Owens Huber, Horisk, Blake, Mrs. Washburn, Coach Second row: Wilkinson, Manager, Williams, Wi vel, Manager. C.l-l.S. C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S C,H.S. , Middletown A. I. duPont Mt. Pleasant Middletown Newark Williarn Penn Howard Claymont J.V.'s practice speed in passing. First row: Fenimore, Turner, Squires, McMahon, Kopshinsky, Holdway, Maddox, Olsen, Millelot, Jernigan, Taylor, Comegys, S. Hall, Quillen, Mashburn, A. Hall. CANDID SHOTS FROM THE CONRAD SPORTS SCENE The Redskins return to the field in the second half to continue their conquest of Mt. Pleasant Redskins select helmets bee fore Conrad-Mt. Pleasant game. Jane Kopshunsky and Joyce Fenimore lump for the ball at Thursday night practice. John Narvel dives for loose ball in Wilmington High game. ...-nl A. IRNA ig GRD B EGG Pc LVN 34 +QEL KE55,N 0 wN '--QM. 82007 Qs QS. ore' Q0 we +P 01400 X955 A16 Cwnoxwg JVC A W V' 0' fo ,xg On voo -Y, .mgef X91 V xveviorv GQO' GN ci59,'96:QOO 'gee' O' GQ 9 Q0fQ0 xox Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Abbott Mr. Vernon Abrams, 50 Miss Anna Acitelli Miss Jean Albers Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Aldred Mr. George Alexander Mrs. Susan Alexander Mr. William Alexander Miss Anna Amoroso Ann and Paul Mr. Douglas Annand Francis Annond, 56 Fred Annand Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Arthurs Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Bacon Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Baird . Edward Balliet Miss Anita Banks Barbara and Dick Miss Pauline Barnes Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Blackiston ln Memory of Bonnie Miss Benita Borinsky Mrs. Paul H. Boswell Mr. Francis L. Boyer Mrs. Francis L. Boyer Mr. and Mrs. Francis F. Bowr Mr. William H. Boyer Miss Mary M. Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Bradburn Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brades Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Brady Mr. Donald Breault Mrs. Anna Bright Miss Dixie L. Bright Mr. Harry Bright Mr. James L. Bright Mrs. James L. Bright Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Broadbent Mrs. Florence Broadbent Mr. Frank Calvarese Miss Sandra Campbell, 53 Mrs. Buidelle Cannon Mr. Clarence Cannon Mrs. Clarence Cannon Mr. Wilmer J. Cannon Miss Patricia Cannon Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Carbone Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Carmean Alfred Casey Samuel Cathcart Mr. Samuel Caufmann Miss E. G. Chambers, 53 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chandlee Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Chiffons Miss Joan Clancy, 5'l Mr. Joe Clancy, 52 Mr. and Mrs P. J. Clancy Mr. Dale Clark Mrs. Helen Clark Louis Bertrand Mr. and Mrs. Norman Basher Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Baughman Miss Margaret Baughman Mr. and Mrs. William Beckett Mr. and Mrs. . Arthur Bensinger Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Edward Beebe Gordon Biehn Donald Bishop Mr. Francis Black Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Black Miss Beverly Blackiston Mrs. Armand Beatrice Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Broadbent Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. W. Brouious Mr. and Mrs. Andrew I. Brown, Jr. Miss Barbara Brown Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Brown Dr. Howard C. Brown Rev. and Mrs. Charles Clarkson Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Clark Mr. and Mrs. Norman Collins Miss Mabel Conaway Mr. and Mrs. William F. Cooke Mr. and Mrs. Paul Conners Miss Mary Pat Cooney Miss Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Jean M. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burris Lee Brown Herbert Bruegl William P. Bubb Burns E. C. Byrne Mr. a nd Mrs. Joseph Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Corbett Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Covington Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox Herman J. Cox Melvin Cox Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Crowl Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cummings Mrs. lrvin Daggs Miss Isabel Davis Jean Davis, 47 T. K. Davis, Stanton Market Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Deakyne E. Jane Deakyne Marian G. Deakyne Mr. and Mrs. Mark Deakyne Mildred Deakyne Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Denney Mr. Marvin F. Denney Mrs. Marvin F. Denney Mrs. Myrtle Denney Mrs. Emma Deputy Mary Alice Dennison, 53 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dennison Mr. and Mrs. James L. Derickson James L. Derickson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy DeShong Mr. and Mrs. James Deven Mr. and Mrs. Al. E. Devitt Elizabeth Dillon Mr. Joseph Dinsmore Mr. Alven Dobson Mrs. Dorothy Dodds Mr. John Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dorman Anna May Dougherty Miss Catherine Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dougherty Ellen Dougherty Miss Mary J. Dougherty Mrs. Nellie T. Dougherty Downy Drummond Eleanor Dryden Mr. and Mrs. Gordon N. Dryden Mrs. Lillie Duncan Mr. William Duicho Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Earle Albert H. Eastburn James N. Edmonson Elmer W, Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Cecil P. Ewing Mr. and Mrs. William Farra Mr. Edward Feret Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Finn Miss Antoinette Fiorelli Mr. and Mrs. Ruth l. Foote Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Foote Ar. Ford George Ford Harry Ford Mr. William E. Garfield Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Peter Garwood Larry Geary, 52 Mr. and Mrs. Ross Geishert Norma I. Giacomelli Mr. and Mrs. George T. Gibasons Nancy Ellen Glick, 52 Lt. John M. Glick, 5'l Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilson Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Golden Mrs. Molly Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. Delbert K. Gooden Miss Delsie Gooden Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gooden Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gooden Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Gooden Mr. Philip Goodwin Florence Gordon Mr. Edward Gormley Mrs. James Gormley Mrs. Jane Graham Miss Helen Gravell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Gravell Mr. Francis Green Mr. and Mrs. Horace Greeg Mr. Grover C. Gregg, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William Gregg Arthur Griffith Miss Arlene Grimes Miss Lois Gropp Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Guida Mr. Fred Hass Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hackman Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hackman Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hagerty Mr. Edward Halloran Mr. and Mrs. Lester Haislett Mr. John Hartsog Mr. George Hamilton Mrs. W. C. Hammell Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hardin Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Harper Mr. and Mrs. Collin Harper C. J. Harris, Realtor Mr. and Mrs. William Harris Hastings Chevrolet Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hastings Miss Dee Jay Hartman, 54 Harney and Knotts Mrs. John Foster Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Francis Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Frank A Friend Compliments from a Friend Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Frohock Mrs. Pearle W. From Mr. and Mrs. George Frost, Sr. Mr. George Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Futty Mr. and Mrs. George Garber Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wildon Harvey Wildon T. Harvey Victor Hawke Walter Heiser Marshall Henretty Beniamin E. Hicks Marvin K. Hillis Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Norman Huth Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Hyland Mr. George F. Irwin Miss Anna T. Jackson Miss Louise C. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson Mr. and Mrs. John E. Jackson Joyce Ryan Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jamaroivicz Rev. and Mrs. George Jamieson Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Janver Mr. Calib Jenkins The Road Jockeys Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Beniamin E. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnston Mrs. Helen Jones Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jones Polly Joyce, 54 Miss Jenny Keatly Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Kelley Joan Kelly Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kelso Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kendall Miss ldella Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy Mr. Robert Kercher Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kessel Miss Geraldine King, 54 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kratzer Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Lacey Mr. Harold Lacy Linda Lou Lamborn Mr. and Mrs. M. Lane Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Layman Mrs. Gorman Lawerence Mr. and Mrs. William Leasure Blair S. Levering, Signs Mrs. Louis Lingo, Jr. Francis Levering, Realtor Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Lloyd Bill Lewis, Jr. Mr. Darrell F. Long Duane Long Mr. Frank Loucks Mr. and Mrs. Loucks Buck Magaral Mr. and Mrs. Harold Magaral Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Maier Phyllis May John A. Maykut Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Markow Mr. Thomas Marshall Hockesin Garage Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hoehn Robert Hoosier, 53 Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Horisk William E. Hough Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Howell Mrs. Melville Mr. and Mrs. Huber Leo Hudon Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Herman Marvell Fred Maske James Malin Justin Masters . Willard Megonigoi Everett Messick H. Messinger Michaels Mr. and Mrs. Leon S. Milleloi Mr. and Mrs. George Miller Mr. William Miller Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Millin Ladies Auxiliary of Minquas. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mitchell Miss Jackie Moody Mr. and Mrs. C. Thomas Morelli Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan Miss Mildred Morrison Dicky Murphy Mr. and Mrs. John McAdam Mr. and Mrs. McAllister Mr. and Mrs. George McClosky Rev. and Mrs. Harold McConnell Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCooI Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. McCracken Paul J. McCracken Mr. and Mrs. George McCrone Mrs. Joan McCurdy Press's Garage Mr. and Mrs. J. Punningham Marna Putt, 52 William H. Putt Mr. and Mrs. Erwin F. Putzier Miss Lois L. Putzier Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pyle Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Quigg Linda and Pam Raines Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Raines Miss Mary Rakowski Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ramer Mr. and Mrs. E. Kanck Miss Tamar Read Miss Edith Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. James W. Rice Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riley Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steltz Warren Stewart James Stackler James Strahorn Harry Sutor Mr. Fred Swain Miss Mariam Swayze Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and-Mrs. Robert Swift Evan Sylvanus Miss Nancy Sylvanus Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sylvester Symonds Henry Tatnall Daniel Taylor E. C. Taylor N. W. Thomas William Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGinnis C. McGrary D. J. McKennedy Mrs. Henry S. Robbins Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rodden Fred Roser Austin Ross Miss Leona Ross Mr. James Rothmell Mr. Baiard Thompson Mr . and Mrs. L. C. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Toy Mr. and Mrs. Walter Truitt Mr. and Mrs. F. Trykowski Miss Ruth Tucker Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tweed Mr. and Mrs. P. Vannicola Mr. and Mrs. Miss Johann McVaugh Mr. Charles Nauman Mr. and Mrs. William Neeson Mr. and Mrs. C. Merritt Newcomb Mr. and Mrs. William L. Newton A2fc Alfred A. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Nichols, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Harry Odien Miss Dorothea Rothwell Richard Rowley Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ogden Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Donald J. Fred Osborne Archer Owens G. N. Owens John Oxley Miss Charlotte Painter, 54 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Painter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Palermo Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parker Mr. Jim Paruszewski Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Patterson Wayne Patterson, 54 Mr. Payne Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. Payson Peggy and Irvin Alice E. Pierson Mr. Elizabeth O. Peirson Mr. and Mrs. James L. Peirson Martha E. Peirson Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Phelps Mrs. Alice Philhower James Philhower Mr. Theodure Philhower Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phinney Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Piazza Miss Eleanor T. Plunkett Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Powell Miss Virginia Powell Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Russell Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rutter lrvin Sagers J. Saltzman Mrs. Mary Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sayers W. W. Scarborough George Schaefer C. E. Scheivitzer Joseph Schlink William H. Schaell James A. Schulz V. Scott Henry F. Seeds Charles Sheridan Earl Short Miss Elinda Siemers Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Ulmer Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Valentine Mrs. Katherine Veasy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Roberta Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Venn, Jr. Robert Vooshes F. Walker O. G. Walton Wardell, '54 S. Washburn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Beniamin Singles Mr. Arthur Slaybough Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Sloman Miss Connie Smith Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Nora E. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith G. Edgar Smith Edmund H. Smith Fredrick H. Smith Smith Raymond Sneath Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Soltow Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Don Squibb Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Sparks, Jr. Everett Speakman M. F. Squires Ralph Stansbury Starr and Rachel Mrs. Fren Steffen Mrs. Minnie Steffen Mr. and Mrs. Christian Steinbach Miss Barbara Jean Watson Mrs. Richard Watts Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Weber Mr. Herman Weber Mr. Elwood Webster Mr. and Mrs. C. Waslogar Mrs. C. B. White Mr. Claude White Mrs. Claude White Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Whitlock Beatrice Wilkins, 5'l Mrs. Ralph Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. R. Willis Mr. W. Compton Wills Mrs. Cora Willoughby Mr. and Mrs. L. Willoughby Mr. and Mrs. D. Windsor Mr. R. W. Winnans Mr. and Mrs. William Witt Mr. and Mrs. H. Woodward Mrs. E. D. Work Anna L. Wright Mr. and Mrs. George Wright Mr. and Mrs. F. Yablonsky Mr. and Mrs. L. Young Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Youngblood Arlo B. Zickefoose Edward Zyczynski RICHARD PAUL, INC I600 Newpori' Pike WILMINGTON 4, DELAWARE Q HERMAN C. LANE, T-A LamberI s Esso ServicenI'er NEWARK ROAD AND NEWPORT GAP PIKE Cransfon HeigI1'I's, Del. George and Barbara have found Ihe place Io shop for Ihe finesi' in rings and ofher iewelry. HOWARD R. COLLINS Jeweler Silversmifh 804 Ship ey S+reeI' Wilmingfon, Delaware A. H. ANGERSTEIN Esfablished I924 COAL-OIL-SEWER PIPE Mason and PIas'Iering MaI'eriaI ELSMERE 5, DELAWARE Phone 3-096I CRAIG'S MARKET Newporl, Delaware PHONE 3-889I , Q RICHARDSON PARK TEXACO SERVICE STATION 8 Souih Mary and Avenue PHONE: 2-58I I NEWPORT TEXACO SERVICE MarIce'I' and Mary SI'ree+ NEWPORT 3-9962 Free Pickup and Delivery James Peirson Marshall Lloyd Cooper Gregg Mary Lake S. COOPER GREGG Hoclressin 340 or 369 CharI'er Buses for AII Occasions YUVIKIYHI Del NEWPORT HOUSE RESTAURANT Serving BreaIx'FasI', Lunch and Dinner OPEN DAILY, 6:30 A.M. TO 8:00 SUNDAY'S, I0:00 A.M. TO 8:00 Jumbo Hamburgs 25c MARKET AND JOHN STREET IAcross From fhe Posi Office, Phone 3-9883 Wilmingfon, Del 6IBSON'S APPAREL SHOP NoI'ions Ready-'Io-Wear Hosiery I05 MARYLAND AVENUE Phone-8-I I55 Richardson Parlz, Delaware TIM O'CONNELL ConI'rac+or PHONE 3-9755 SHAFFER'S MARKETS Elsmere and Bellefonle 3 I-..., The CKY I EP Mr. Sfarr helps LeI'I1a Williams choose her IooI'I1pasI'e al' STARR'S PHARMACY MaHI1es and Maryland Avenue RICHARDSON PARK HARVEY 81 KNOTTS Groceries-Ice Cream 60I BOXWOOD ROAD Lei Levering Le'Her I+ BLAIR S. LEVERING Signs-Sho-Carcls-Truclc LeHering PHONE 2-2755 35 SO. DUPONT RD. RICHARDSON PARK, DEL. da and Paul gei' an oil cI1ecIr-up by Rudy WiIIi DIAMOND SERVICE CENTERS Price's Corner - Boxwood Road MAYKUT CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 23 Brookside Drive WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Mr. C. J. Harris dicfafes a IeH'er. C. J. HARRIS, INC., REALTOR Four Branches 'l'o Be++er Serve You Richardson Park - Newporf-Wilmingfon - Holly OaI Jane Kopshinslry accepis Mr. DiIorio's inviI'aI'ion 'Io visif Ihe new dry cleaning equipmenf ai' DOM DI IORIO 81 SON I hr. Dry Cleaning Service 303 MARYLAND AVENUE-RICHARDSON PARK AND 7 SANDERS ROAD-ELSMERE PIONEER FENCE CO. Fence ErecI'ors PHONE 3-9848 Harry Chambers I09 S. Mary SI' Emory ElsI'on Newporf, Del JACKIE CAROL PASTRY SHOP 503 S. Maryland Ave. VAUGHAN 81 SMITTY'S MKT. IOI S. Cleveland Ave. COLONIAL PARK WILMINGTON. DELAWARE ON Phone 6-3393 Free Delivery 0 or-IA,,,,,,,,-A, N 2 WILMINGTON If OWS 3' SPORTING GOODS, INC. eoxwoob I I009 TaI'naII Sfreei PHONE 6-8642 RICHARDSON PARK PHONE 3-7234 I WILLIAM V. MONTGOMERY REAL ESTATE 92I Orange SI. MORTGAGES INSURANCE TELEPHONE 5-6527 I3 John Narvel Mrs. Massey MASSEY'S DRUG STORE Phone 3-88I3 or 3-9964 Newport Del. Ci I 1:63159 ARTESIAN WATER COMPANY Telephone 3-88I9 50I Newpori Gap Pike WILMINGTON. DELAWARE Building More Power for An Expanding Delmarva Peninsula DELAWARE POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY -Q5 BERGNER 84 KAEKS Sunoco Service NEWPORT PIKE Woodcresf, Delaware Phone 3-9970 SHARMAN'S The Finesi' in Music 534 PENN AVENUE SINKING SPRING, PA. E. J. HOLLINGSWORTH COMPANY Lumber - Millworlc - Builder Supplies COAL - FUEL OIL Newark, Del. Marshallfon, Del. Phone 507 Phone WiIm.3-8896 Newporf, Del. Phone WiIm.38854 A Dependable Source of Supply from 3 Convenieni Yards DELAWARE COACH COMPANY O Serving +he Public Since I864 Bill Lewis shows Joan, Mary, and Peggy his selecfion of poinseiiias. EDWARD F. LEWIS 8: SONS IIO Middleborough Rd. Richardson Parlr STERLING PRINTING COMPANY S'I'erling 'For QuaIi+y and Service Telephone 4-2466 Tafnall a+ Fiffh Sfreei' WILMINGTON I, DELAWARE .1 W Y i Mr. Cannon shows Mr. Morelli ihe new l955 Ford. QUILLEN FORD New Casfle, Del. Phone 7-5I8 Shouting as 3 from the ROOF TOP Q X Q Q X X .1 if ls One Sure Way +o Galher a Crowd of Curiosify Seekers --buf NOT THE PROSPECTIVE BUYER Levering Realty Co. WILL BUY - SELL- RENT ln I'l1e Following Locafions o WOODCREST-FOREST PRK. GLYN 0 RICHARDSON PRK. -WILLOW RUN o WILMINGTON MANOR-GORDY ESTATES Wilmingion 6-040l I0 SO. MARYLAND AVENUE RICHARDSON PARK, DEL. E :Nw-W R Q, Y mf., P, A Q Y ,K . K as , W. ,. V x . 4 V M .. , ' K Hn ' ff' 3 , 4, . Q X Q . w , , X , -9 . K Q- gk' , ' , ,QM-f fi ti 1' .V F QA . x x kkbx N A ' A . M N v 1. . 1- ' , ' . Q 0 A ' k , Y , 1 5 X A .W L If . ,V wx x , V . 2 . 'E NW. . ' 'V 't A ' t . 1 ., Lg gl wk 4 ,t R' , 4 K . 5 HJ 1 . . .L ff' 'Y 1 .S KW. f .Q n JN. 1 - .R 1 N Q A' X X. e. H, - 5 X 9 x ,Q , 'x x s . f 3 x , 1 1 5 x ' - if 1 'I' , VK. . . '5 .. , Q .m Y as 1 A in W' Y 1, ik 4, 4 , 'i K .. - ,V 4, . 8 W i 5' 6 xx W 'm Q qi Q W x I ' I V i. 1 -- . -X , Q fm g sa 5 Q 1 an v W 4 I ,V K Q NYM .. r . Xi 4 .Q sf ,A N. Q Q G x Q gp ,k , ' 'W Q 11 I. 43 , ' fl. .4 K, , 'Y K vo , an Q 4' Q 'Q' . ' 1 4' K' 'Q fi 'S Q Q ' f ' 'I' J' Q in ,, i X' r ,. X. MQ K Q T A T' 2, i L W , 'Q w as is 'Q v . 1- . - A, - 1 x . Q W pl A N . . Q is X R X 1 ' f Vs 1. W' 9 i INCIDENTS SOMEHOW REMEMBEREDH asf Chin up, shoulders back. Conrad students are X-rayed in 1he statewide program, Miss Acitelli and Miss Al- bers count the coke cash af the Christmas dance. W Students admure the center hall showcases decorated for ihe Christmas season The Flag Twirlers add to the pep rally prec the A. I. duPoni fooiball game. Tl1ere's u one and only in relreslrment, too PGWELL M FGRD 'Nw rj? ,- Reallors Real Esraie-Insurance 33l7 Capilol Trail MARSHALLTON, DELAWARE Phone 3-8 84l BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY DELAWARE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Jerry, Joyce and Bill, officers of lhe Senior Class, look over lhe seleclion of name cards L. G. BALFOUR l60l Cheslnuf Slreel' Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and announcemenls. PETER PAN DINER Basin Road and DuPon+ Highway The Finesi' In Foods Phone New Casfle 8-2453 DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM The Bes+ of Every+hing ai' S. R. SACKS Regis+ered Pharmacisi' REXALL DRUGS WHITMAN CANDIES IIOI New Road Phone 3-4760 Elsmere, Del. W. D. SCHAEFFER 81 SON Roofing, Siding and Sheei Me1'aI Phone 4-8602 I704 Lancasfer Avenue WiIming+on, Delaware A7ayln-ua v Tum: Ynlloox Con ,lik x 1 3 F :- v x, 'K Ik f V.: f. A M 21-f' '9- 1 L Y 1 1. V 6, ye E ., ffl . 4, Q ,ig , if 8 . H I-Mp, 4 wma AAP? 5 'mf' M? Q .,:' ,1' .e.H.- Q ,gr-. ag, Y .,1ji.' 1 -L, ff . -. ' -.-fn ,1 ,,,?.1LRfii'g.r??5n'1f'g5g'f. 'Ka -f 5 ,A fg ma- zz' i ' I W .. Nw '- -' 2 1. - V.. f -JA ,-:'.,,.1.:,-4.,:- .Y-Q,,1g,.,f U , W-. 5 - ,,. :M- A5 1 f.Y,5'I?ff .J.. . .,,+,f'f.'Z'.Q-T, fs , M, ,,.--A

”

Suggestions in the Conrad High School - Conradian Yearbook (Woodcrest, DE) collection:

Conrad High School - Conradian Yearbook (Woodcrest, DE) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 130

1955, pg 130

Conrad High School - Conradian Yearbook (Woodcrest, DE) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 138

1955, pg 138

Conrad High School - Conradian Yearbook (Woodcrest, DE) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 51

1955, pg 51

Conrad High School - Conradian Yearbook (Woodcrest, DE) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 30

1955, pg 30

Conrad High School - Conradian Yearbook (Woodcrest, DE) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 23

1955, pg 23

Conrad High School - Conradian Yearbook (Woodcrest, DE) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 119

1955, pg 119

Searching for more yearbooks in Delaware?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Delaware yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse