Dayton Joint High School - Maple Memories Yearbook (Dayton, PA)

Page 19 text:

'fffflfil in if W. . W ll + we te. S in Bmw Aho in s a Pl-Ie m 'on to be a secre- a 0 th gh o day she plans W ry SHIRLEY ILENE UPLINGER This girl's name is Shirley Ileneg With a disposition that is really keen, One of our cheerleaders with hair of red, Has opera singing as her main dread. GERALD DELANO WADDING Gerald Waddingg just Jerry to us At girls in jeans he makes a fuss. Over baseball games we hear him sighg And among his likes is cherry pie. HELEN RUTH WALLS This Senior Girl is short and shy Her hair is blond and she catches the eye. She is very nice, and she isn't greedyg She isn't fast but they call her Speedy. 5 rl . OF I95ll RICHARD HARLEY WHITE In basketball he's quite a whiz And we're sure it isn't luck As he does good in our small world We'11 be proud of our boy Buck. ELEANOR JEAN WILSON Our Jean Wilson of College Prep, A gal of ambition-really hep. She's in all activities, large and small Our sweet Jeannie, so slim and tall. JOHN WILL I ZEIGLER Johnny Ze 1 s o small fry His artisti 1ll s' very high An air o e pil he wants to 4, 4 A b the an d, the sky, the Gxsea. if I ' Aw If NA ETHEL LOIS ZIMMERMAN Ethel is rather cute and petiteg She dislikes people who show o ceit. T e a nurse is one of her 1 d es and Motor are her f aaa Wprnly nicknames. My fzgjf '

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SENIOR CLASS . . . HJ SHIRLEY MAE PARSELL A cute and sweet girl our Shirley is At cheerleading she's quite a whizz. Give her a chance to be a pal And you can't find a nicer gal. RICHARD RAY REICHARD Our Rich comes from Salem small, He's not too thin and n t tall. In mixed chorus a bass part, ' gn His life'll be 1 m a start W it EVELYN LOUISE RUMBAUGH 'tRed is very cute and sweet Her friends all know she can't be beat. Studying art's what she wants to do Her favorite expression is Aw, heck, too? f '1 ff, I ROBERT ROSS RUSSELL To be a preacher is this lad's goal And make a search for each lost soul. He can't stand bullies, but he likes the girls- Any cute looking one with nice long curls. wg? A X ' X , if f ' Uri' 5, U U XX 'Ivy 2 vt U' Q W' Kuff .4 , G 03.94 ' Jo' uw ' DELBERT DELOER SHAFFER From Redbank township comes this lad To work for G. E. will make him glad. A giddy girl he just can't enjoyg But a brand new car would bring him joy. ' r 4 , 14 '1 jW4f,,1f ARL CALVIN M Another senior, our Carl Shick, A good occupation he will pick. Ill-mannered people are his first hate And he wants to own a Buick eight. sri XLER cute His lively my but ev- pal. in life is a model to be Shell make it too, we all agree. DOROTHY MAXINE STOCKDALE u n er see Max without a sm stay happy is her ambition now. Boasters are her only pet peeveg She's one gal you can never deceive. DONALD it From osg V To him 1-Q .1 - ajoy- r, t 'ili - A 'lu 'N With Q b k,Y0'1 -v it on, --X 34 t 15' es to ead- x li: yi' ly, 076 '

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SENIOR OFFICERS Mr. Murray, Advisorg Ann Clever, Treasurer, Jean Wilson, Vice Presi- dentg Harold Geist, Presidentg Aldean McGarrity, Secretaryg Evelyn Rum- baugh, Historian, Mrs. Leek, Advisor. CLASS HISTORY We, the class of '54, entered High School September 5, 1950, as a group of 69 eager ninth graders. During the year we lost Deuane Stear and added Geraldine Blackwell. Naomi Atkinson came and left that year. Our Sophomore year was started with 66 in the class. During the year Mason Fox, Elsie Fox, Jo Ann Sharp and Velma Beck left our ranks. We added Marilyn Gibson and Robert Kellerman to our group. In order to make money, we sponsored an informal dance and skate. We had 61 in our class to begin the Junior year. We welcomed Aldean McGarrity and said farewell to Bill Weaver, Merle Powers, and Alberta Miller. To raise our funds, the class sponsored the Halloween Dance and the Spring Prom, as well as the Junior Play, Professor, How Could You! Members of our class also sold Christmas cards and gifts for children. We were represented in the May Court by Maxine Stockdale, Maid-of-Honor, and Jean Wilson. As a group of 57, we returned as Seniors to begin our last school year. During this year Claribell Crissman left the campus to go to Shannock Valley, and Jerry Wadding, to work in Ohio. We added Helen Kespelher and Luther McConnell to our rolls. As Seniors, we sponsored several activities, skates, dances, a square dance, and the sell- ing of hot dogs at the home games. We also sponsored the Winter Prom, Winter Wonderland. Our class was represented in the crowning of the May Queen by three members, Maxine Stock- dale as Queen, and Jean Wilson and Evelyn Rumbaugh as attendants. The most outstanding event of the year was the Senior Play, Cannibal Queen. Our group is now looking forward to graduation and a successful future. I6