Duncannon High School - Susquinita Yearbook (Duncannon, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1945 volume:

,...., A ,...-V .... ..--,,,......----Y N.. if we 1.-r f x 'Q , - v, ,j'fz:s ,- x. 3 5 Q 3 'A F 1. ,Q v vi as 2 PM E 4.1 E p ,A f n if V if si 4 9. Q fa v Q THE SUSQUINITH zzdauzxe 4,, THE SENIOR CLHSS 0f,aae DUNCGNNONIHGH SCHOOL 1945 RQQQQX688888818888lik888IllAll851831klkllilllllllllkllllkllllll888 . . . . .ff Leut Cha les N ckel SfSgt Jack McCoy Wea e Brhiraiinn Ehin hunk tu hrhiratrh In all Ihr hugs sinh girlri mhn hsmr atiruhrh Ihr Eunrannnn ll-ligh Srhnnl anh mhn hanr nrrurh in Ihr armril fnrrrn nf ibm' Glnuntrg. mr png trihutr In thnnr mhn hanr zurritirrh thrir liurz in nrhrr that mr ami! 0311? Glnuntrg might rnntinur tn racist sinh rning prrpriual lih- rrtg anh frrrhnm. WII Hat M f Off? I fialwwvm f' 1 ,,,,,,,+ i3'f ' FACULTY lhtllklllllllililllllllllllkllill841881188Allklldllllllllillllldll I MISS HELEN FOX French, English MISS ANNA THOMPSON Music E. C. MORROW Science, History THE ' MRS. L. W. BELL English, Maihematics L. W. BE LL Physics Principal MISS ETHEL TAYLOR Latin, English M ISS LUCILLE ROCKEY Commercial THE J- ADNV' CONDO MRS. ELIZABETH Mooov Agriculture English, Mathematics MRS. JEANNE HELM English, Social Studies PETER SHERIDAN Social Studies ,, J.FRED LAUSTER MRS. CLARA GOODWIN Science Civics Home Economics ' S E N I 0 R S RMMMMMMMMMMMHMMNMMAAALMMHAMMMUMM f Bistorv of Glass V45 2 At least the folks whose year ends '45 Have kept their history quite alive. But 'tis not so, let it be said. Yes, alive and hoping to prove themselves a part of the story of time itself. Of course the year of 1941, our Freshman year, did not find us united into one common historical clan, as some had shifted to other Q clans, and others had drifted into the field of laborf' However, bear with us as we recount briefly the outstanding events from our record of 'ff ix fame. J ERA 1 The year of the great green page, known to worldly humans as the Freshman. Sixty-eight more or less valorous mortals started their page C? of history, a task so onerous that one member soon left-a nervous wreck: W W Helen Deppen. Another found the strain too great: Helen Klucker. The Q two Helens were followed by Bruce Kumler, and Marlin Hammaker, who , proved unwilling warriors. 16 ERA 2 Our edorts during Era 1 were so great that for the four lost in Era , 1. four new ones came to help: Blanche Hoffman, Lucille Leach, Thomas Alandar, Robert Myers. Their added strength was needed because in the Q W dull interval between these two great eras, several wandered off and were ' lost, thus failing to return: Joseph Berrier, William Bitting, John David- son, Cloyd Stine, Stanley Morrison, Bessie Johnson, Betty Klinepeter, Margaret Liddick, Emma Peters, Maxine Weldon. We wasted no time seeking them for time marches on, and we marched with it. During this era several more left, either to carve individual historical records or to cease such labors. Ronald Hoffman left to blaze his page via sky writing for the Navyg others who merely ceased labors Were: Raymond Dudley, Shirley Fenton, John Roller, Charles Hockenberry, Lloyd Weaver, ,Robert Myers, James Moyer. 4 ERA 3 iff Fiddle-dee-dee, here's Era 3. Armed with determination Robert Campbell and Mary Austin Myers joined our history-making clan, but after a few feeble attempts at adjustment, Mary Austin gave up totally. Rocky boldly labored on much assisted by the clan. Proof that courage, determina- tion, energy, and sacrifice are qualities needed by those who make history is found in the lists of persons found lacking in the various stages of progress. This year or era was no exception, so scan the list: Lucille Leach, Vivian Koons, Paul Boyer, John Reed. The .clan also lost those eager to blaze their paths where highways never ran -Boyd Wolford, John Tasker, and Donald Liddick, all Navy lads now. 6 CLASS HISTORY-CONTINUED Never did any clan carve a greater record, never a clan do so many firsts: the first to sponsor a Junior Dance early in the year, the first to serve so many Seniors and Alumni at the annual banquet. This was the era of jewelry purchasing and J unior-promming. Our record for all events is an enviable as well as an historical one. Ah! We have reached the summit We longed and fought for so, And since our conquest's limited, No more this way we'll go. The clan will be divided, Each member its separate way, But the record made. its history Forever on pages will stay. You've heard of a blaze of final glory: ours was one this final era. We moved so swiftly, so surely, so forcefully that Mary Ellen Ricker could stand our pace for less than a month. The shadow of the long gentleman with the pointed beard, took several of his nephews from us early-because their ambition made our work seem tame: Linley Cum- mings went into the Army Air Force January 5thg Raymond Naylor under Officers' Candidate School training program enrolled at State College March 7thg Thomas Alander inducted February 27thg Robert Campbell and Robert Lusk to be trained in Radar for the Navy awaited assignment after February 19thg Lee Cunningham, who was really too tired to keep pace with our class, stayed with the class of '46,until he decided to lose his weariness in the Navy after the Thanksgiving game, but Blake Auxt still consoles the Juniors. Wilmer Liddick joined Thomas at Camp Blanding, Florida, March 23rd. Some of our bests in our opinion are: Best Cafeteria Managers .................................. Naylor and Quigley Best Budgeteers ............................................ Sowers and Woleslagle Best Monitors ..................... ......... W oleslagle and Boyles Best Printer ........... .............................. A lander Best Treasurers ....... ........ G raff and Wolpert Best Store Buyer .................... . ................. ........................... S teele Best Store .................................................................... Group Workers Best Stamp and Bond Day Purchaser .............................. Peterman Of course our musicians and athletes have not lowered our standard and the class as a whole leaves a challenge: Follow the trail we have blazed you to go, If you can keep your wind and stand the glow. Of the trail we've blazed and with firm step trod, Go with back unbent and head unbowed. mn--lullf ya-ars until hv nh-villl-ll to lvt Vive- l'rn-sislc-nt Quiglc-y talw uvvi' wllilm- Holi himsvlf lwlywml stvvr thi' Navy, Rfl'1'llilIlll'Nlllll',Ll' null wo flrn- wishing fair wontlu-r and some only Plbllgfll mnougli to lw 1-xviting, Huh. -5' ' GMM Blau of '45 We ogml PRESIDENT ROBERT Ll'SK B0h Mun Hola has he-L-I1 thx- class pn-si4lM1t fur four and EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 'FIIOMAS ALLANIJAR is doing: as tim' :I job for Vin-lv Sam. vlcz PRESIDENT l'1l'GICNl+l Ql'lGLl'IY T0m Swvll Tum is nm- nf nur 2l4'2llll'llll!' stlnlvnts. who has dom- an unusually faithful juli :ls Iimlitnr-iii-l'Imi1-f of our yvarlumk and for that llliiffl'l' as a l4-aiding' Zlffvllf in llllIll1'l'0llS otlu-r sc-liuul zu-tivitivs, 'l'lm1lg:l1 hc- lvft us in flu' mifldlm- nf thv yl-air, ws- linlw lui sscnsnmv WVILNI ER Lllllllfli Sunny Uh, Boy' Alllmugrh XVilnu-r 1vi'4-tm-mlul In lu- vm-ry quin-1 and shy lu- mli1Iu't huvv Ili puznlml :it :ill lH'4'IllI-'l Ihv quwt lilllll 1-:in mln llllllg'S 114-will-nl lu ln- ull-uf 'l'l1:1t's why VIIUII' Sum took you, isn'I il? lh-w of lllvk, SIlIlllX. wi' know yuu'll 1-nnliuuo lu lvavv il gmul rom-orxl lu-liiml. TREASURER RAYNIUND NAYLOR Bud 'slum- N1u'l0l ' ll1-Pk' l4ual is um- nf ilu- i'1-w boys 11-ft in nur vluss RIIXIIIIIIHI isum-ufnui'1-ullllm-l'1'i:ll slunle-nts. lla dull lll0l'l'f0Y'l' has il lui uf 1-4-spmisiiiilirivs. nur- hw S1'1'wl UH f21iIl1l'11llN :IS 1112111212-'I' HI' our Wlfl' idv of living' lulslu-tlnlll 1-zlptnin. funllmll vzlplaliii. lwlil flllll WW' fill 'milk Ill' will IN' lllllllllillil' ll lilll u-fvtvria lll2lll2liI4'l'. Mah' king, and vhie-l' vm-ort of .lllll ill UN' f'll'Hl'4 l 1liUlfllll 'SN SHUI IIS NUIIVS sixty-six and twn-thirds por 1-1-nl uf the- girls. lIll'lllfllllj.C lows-r vlzlsslnvn. Quiglvy has haul vm-ry littlv to do. May your futurs- ho :is NllI'1'Q'NSflll nul full as your sl-lmnl 1-:li-4-4-r. Nzlylur. l'2lIl4l he-lp but win. NOBMA ALBRIGHT Aggie Holy Heck Norma is one of our talkative girls, but very energetic. She may learn to whisper one of these days. Since she is very friendly and ambitious she gets along H119 with everybody. We wish you all the success that t-onies your way. Norma. PLARL BARRICK BETTY BOYLES Andy Holy heck Andy has served us faithfully as our after- noon monitor. she also has been a successful forward in our basketball team. Her jokes have helped her out of more than one awkward situa- tion, and we hope she never loses this knack. Pearl You're a. wlz Pearl is another one of our girls from the rountry, and is proud of it. She has a liking for :i certain sailor who once went to our school. but who is now serving in lfnele Sam's Navy. Pearl has been aetive in cataloging incoming books in the library. DOROTHY BITTING Ding You old goon Dorothy seems to like sehool very much, she likes work on the farm. Having a nice person- ality, there has never been anything she wouldn't do to help a friend. She takes with her as many wellwishes as she has done favors for us all here in st-hool. HAROLD CARPENTER ocarpu Harold keeps his business strictly to himself but from keen observation we have determined that he has a ear and a girl. This combination has created a very enjoyable pastime for him. Hn-'s another lad who has proved agreeable mostly beeause of his mild and considerate manner. As this Carpenter may become a carpenter. we wish for him a happy life with a wife and a lot of little carpenters. ROBERT CAMPB E LL Rocky Holy Nuts Robert beeame a forty-liver at the beginning of the Junior year. He has added much to football and basketball and has been generally popular with the girls of our own elass. May your Niek- nume be not suggestive of the type of sailing you find in the Navy is our wish. Rot-ky. LINLEY CVMMINGS Jim Are you kiddin' The only reason for the Niekname. we believe. is because it rhymes with Slim, an appropriate adjeetive, No one had a better disposition or tried harder to please all. After four years of being together we miss you and take this oppor- tunity to wish you safe flying, Jim. VERNA DEITER. Deiter Could be Verna is a commercial student. and one of very pleasing personality. She usually has her work eompleted, unless she has had a date the night before, which happens quite often. Verna is also doing a fine job in keeping up the morale of the Army and the Navy. CARRIEBELLE FRYE Teets Manly hoses Carriebelle fooled the rest of the Glass when she went to Louisiana and eame home married, After taking: four years of Home lfleouomies here and helping in the eufeteriu we are sure she will make H good wife for Gene. Hope the war is soon over, 'l'eets. ALICE GRAFF ..Rt,d,, .-Aww Alice is serving our sehool as :1 treasurer and is doing a line job of it. She is also a faithful eafeteria member. Sinee Red eheers for the Navy and has reasons to, we'1l cheer for her as ll worker and sehool tinaneier. -.Sign SHIRLEY H EFFLEY Fiddle-Dee-Dee Sis will always be remembered by the class of -15 beeause of all she has done to help make it a good year. Her versatility and altruism have ulwuys made her a valuable asset. May her charm- ing personality help her find a sueeessful future. Lots of luek, Sis, BLANC HE HOFFMAN Bhuu-lie Shu:-ks Blanehe is one of our eountry lassies who is Beauty Here's all miss laughter. sueh a eonseientious worker. She has often been seen working in the eafeteria taking an extra turn to relieve others. We feel sure she will win friendship and respeet of others in the world in the same manner as she has done here. BEATRICE JOHNSON wishing you lots of luek. lieaty. We'll those big brown eyes and your eheery VVe know your warmheartness and good nature will bring many friends just us you have won the friendship of us all. JOANNE LIDDICK Joe No fooling Joanne is one of the shortest girls in our elnss, She is allways willing to do anything asked of her, and has been 11 faithful eafeteria worker. .loanne has us all guessing who her 0110 and only is. Perhaps she ean have her ehoiee us she gets along with everybody. MABEL LOPER Midge Are you kidding Midge is one of our eommereial students. and for her size ean't be heat for shorthand. She has done her job as a member of the eafeteria well, and is very lively in every respeet. The future promises for her great sue:-ess, IVAN LUN' E Lowe Al In Ivan is one member of our elass for whom we don't need to be afraid of sum-4-ess in life, lIe'll do anything for anybody at anytime and nlaee. Kindheartedness gets you fur so keep it up. lv and you'll be blessed for it someday. Hit. GLORIA MAGUIRE Glory Yeah ! Gloria is one of the quiet girls of our class who believes that paying strict attention to busi- ness is the best policy. As relaxation she likes nothing better than to hit the old soft ball for a home run and save the day for the senior class. MARY ELLEN MAXVVELL Mary Certainly Although most of Mary Ellen's spare time is taken up at the telephone exchange, she was always ready to do her share ill helping the elass. Her experience in the eafeteria and as a tele- phone em ilovee has iven her the rreferenee of l . g ' I f two eareers. Whieh one will it be. Mary? CARRIE OWEN Red Naturally Carrie is one of our very brilliant girls who eomes daily from Roseglen. She always does what she is asked and her work is always done and in on time. .lust ask her what the story is about and she will tell you, for she loves to read very lllllfh. Parrie. we'll eome to you for latest hook HPYIUXYS. VIOLET PETERMAN Violet llere is more power to this charming Miss who isn't afraid to speak her mind. VVe feel sure that l1er pleasant personality, her ability to keep at or near the top of her class and her sincerity of purpose will help her over many handicaps of life. KENNETH RAYB '-Ken Ken believes in waiting for the girls to ask him instead of him asking them whieh makes him mild and congenial. Although full enjoy- lnent of his senior year had been marred by an eye atilietion he has been well liked and will be long: remembered by the members of the class. RACHEL REED Reed Are you kidding Raehel. one of our commercial students. has a pleasing personality and a generous nature. She is also one of our favorite eafeteria workers. We believe that whatever she undertakes i11 the years ahead. will be a sueeess. We wish you the best, Raellel. Ll'lA'I'I'fA SALTZBIYRG Link A Aw Heek Leatha is another lassie from the eountry who is taking the aeademie eourse. She is the Soeiety Editor of the sehool paper, The Susquinitaf' and is on the yearbook eonimittee. Our best wishes go with you. Link, in all your en- deavors in the future. BERTHA SHEETS Birdie Egg Whit Bertha is one of the more quiet members of our elass. She is one of our students who takes an interest and is sueeessful in her studies. XVe are sure she won't have any trouble getting through life, and see 0LlVE SHEARER Olive No kidding Olive is our slender, curly-headed blonde who lives in Dellville. Her main ambition in life is to be il farmer's wife and she generally accomplishes what she sets out to do. So the class of 1045 wishes her success in life. MILDRED SMITH Smitty l'lmt's for sun Smitty came to us in our freslunan war Nln is trying to keep us guessing about lnr prtstn she got lately. We have our ideas, though' S te is another one of our faithful eafeterial uorldrs and has plenty of plans for the future. CLAIRE STEELE Claire Gosh Claire is one of the workers of our elass. She takes part, in everything that needs to be done. and has never been the cause of any complaint. llaving gained experience in the business tield by out-of-sehool employment, she 4-an expect many future opportunities. C HARLES STEELE Pickles I know what you mr-nu Charles is one of our ambitious seniors who has done well in everything asked of hm this wide world he will make his way as lu la done in his studies and aetivities, llsnnnini Pickles, your sense of humor has real x htlpu a lot. LOIS VVOLPERT Lola Oh gee Loie has been faithful in her work as treas- urer and cafeteria worker. As a school avcoutrant she has been aeeurate. dependable and eapable. We hope that these abilities will be transferred to her married life so that she eau well take eare of the family treasury, Yours for a thrifty life, L0ie. DOROTHY N0 WYERS Dot Holy Nut Dot's work with the budget has taught har tht value of money, and her four years of sports has developed her Physique. So wc feel surn sht uill be able to travel all over the world using. as htr means of eonveyanee, an airplane, auto, tr: even a MCiiIllDlJPll. PHYLLIS VVRIGHT Phoebe Heavens Une of the most eharaeteristie features of this dark-haired girl is her deep dimples. Amity llall took up most of her time for extra-eurrieular activities, but her etiicient work in the cafeteria has put her in practice for the future. especially after her paratrooper glides home. MARUAR ET VYO LESLAG LE Peg B ld els As school monitor Peg has always been on lt job. ller four years of llome lieonom s h helped her to decide on one goal in life, to bt fl llonic I':K'UIl0lllll' Teacher. So be it, I'e,., Xour many at-Aivities sueh as basketball, bud, tum band should help you to judge spam to oi harmony and MEN. W Q9f 2 lass will , 2 Phyllis Wright wills her interest in one soldier to Clare Carroll, who likes them all. Pearl Barrick wills her ability to stick to the Navy to Doris Skelding. Charles Steele wills his dimples to Dexter Baker, who seldom cracks a smile. ' Bertha Sheets wills her ability to keep away from the boys to Pat Wolfe. ' Carrie Owen wills her ability to do Work to John Jones, who always K 6' gets a girl to do his Work. ' Mary Ellen Maxwell wills her ability for running around with Mildred Smith to Sam Pines. W Raymond Naylor wills his ability to get acquainted with those his Ql .- age to Knukels Sloan, who seems to get his from the cradle. U Joanne Liddick wills her shortness to Duck Evans, who doesn't know V if he'll ever stop growing. Blanche Hoffman wills lter desire to do domestic work to Pat Wolfe. i W 62 Dorothy Bitting wills her ability to get to school to Paul Boyer, who . scldom gets here. Beatrice Johnson wills her hearty laugh to Lucille Holmes, who V? enjoys a good giggle but seldom laughs. A Rachel Reed wills her success to have and to hold boys to Jane Sload who has some success at this herself. 2 Dorothy Sowers wills her ability to be faithful to Rocky to Phyllis, who just can't seem to make up her mind. Mildred Smith wills her giggle to Margaret Maguire, now smile, . Margaret. 1 . G Claire Steele wills her ability to get Wilmer Liddick to Peggy Liebert. I Norma Albright wills her ability to play basketball to Helen Moiiit. Violet Peterman wills her personality to Sylvester Lilley, Who hasn't Qg any. A Robert Lusk wills his ability to fall hard for a girl to Jim Nickel who has a hard time escaping them. Linley Cummings wills his willingness to do manual work to Harry Ledger who doesn't like to work at all and can't even get to school on time. Ivan Lowe wills his bashfulness to Charlie Troutman, who goes through the halls flirting with all the girls. Thomas Allandar wills his wavy hair to Samuel Geegee, who is always standing in front of a mirror putting his up. Carriebelle Frye Wills her ability for getting married before gradua- tion to Alberta Morris. I Olive Shearer wills her ability to get boys to Joyce Dymond, who ' stands in vain to sigh at Bud at the cash register. who is seldom on time. Alice Graff wills her ability to get to school on time to Harry Ledger, Verna Deiter Wills her taciturn to Eva Boyer. Q KV Mabel Loper wills her ability to jitterbug with Nick Brussese to Mabel Wagner. the word means she doesn't seem to know. Q Margaret Woleslagle wills her friendliness to Carolyn Morrowg what Shirley Heffley wills her ability to render good service to restaurant L W customers to Dorothy Moyer who needs some experience along that line. Q if Betty Boyles wills her sense of humor to Grace Clouser who doesn't A I seem to see the funny side of life. 3,7 Lois Wolpert wills her diamond to Shirley Sowers who may need one soon. Rockey Campbell wills his ability to pass the pigskin to Doc Lusk. Eugene Quigley wills his efficiency as cafeteria manager to Johnny Jones. He does all right with managing the girls, too. Gloria Maguire wills her quietness to Carl Daly who's beginning to prove himself doiibtful in this respect. Leatha. Saltzburg wills her studious habits to Joe Barnett. Harold. Carpenter wills his desire to avoid doing school work to Martha Jones who takes her work seriously. Wilmer Liddick wills his reserved attitude to Carl Daly. Kenneth Raub wills his ability to do farm work to Carrol Cook. A A , 'xv .R .V K5 J. ,mx X VU' ,f J I' s I J 1 1 , . 0 f ' , 0 4. .X MYR fff4fl U f nk ERT' E . H V HQ - Tl'W , i JST- I Mi- i ful, , ' ' W ifwf fl ' ' I 4 'f,'.:V 5l4. ' 1 , 4 fQ'gf ffff'2,'f 'f''uf A If 1 . ,Mflg gw unoencnassmen MMMM8LMMMLMNMMNMMLMMMIBQMXKLMKLQMMQAM funioa 016.44 President .............. .,...............................,......,............ J AMES NICKEL Vice-President ......... ....... .......,...........,... J E ANNE SEABOLD Secretary ............. ....... M ARY ELLEN DOWDRICK Treasurer .................................................,...,................,... LOIS BOLDEN Sponsors .........................,.............................. MISS TAYLOR, MISS FOX We, the class of '46, started our Junior year with 50 members. We now have 46, with Robert Malseed and Lee Cunningham leaving us to join the U. S. Navy, Carolyn Marrow taking up her studies at State College, and Charles Smith leaving us to join the business world. The class is well represented in all the various activities of the school. We have six members in the Band, seven in the Orchestra, and fourteen in the Glee Club. In football We are represented by eight members: in basketball by seven girls and six boys. The manager and assistant of the girls' team are also from our class. The president and vice-president of the Junior Red Cross are also from the Junior Class. Three of the oldest cheerleaders are from our class, two of them receiving their D's. We started the year with four newspaper reporters, but now have only three. We had charge of an assembly on March 29th and gave a few juke- box dances. The climax of our year was the Junior Prom by which we express to the Seniors our good wishes and good will, and hope that we can fulfill their places satisfactorily. A A sapamwe ezm President .......... ......................................................,. D ORIS MILLER Vice-President .... ....... W ILLIAM ROHRER Tl'6HSl1l'61' ......... ............. J ANE SLOAD S9Cl'9fHl'Y ,---..- ....... N ICK BRUSSESE 4 Glau President ............ ....... .................... J A MES DERSHAM Vice-President .... ,...... D OROTHY DOWDRICK Tl'G3Slll'61' ......... .......... H ARRY MORRISON Sec1'eta1'y ....... ..... ,...., N A NCY RICHTFIR eiwfz. qwfe President ......... .........................,................ P HYLLIS DECKARD Vice-President .. .....4.....,. ...... ....., R O BERT JOHNSON Treasurer ......... ....... J OHN WOLESLAGLE Secretary .......................,...................................,.................. RUTH LAIRD Seuenllm Qamle President .....,....... ..... .........., C T LENN HOLDEN Vice-President .... .............. C LAIR REESER Tl'eaSu!'el' ......... ..... I ZETTY FLICKINGER Sn-'0rvt21'y .,..... .........., P HYLIJS URICH A A 6M 47 aade 511, Qamle wx, Gwxle .Bal Qaacle .zml Qaacle ld Gfmle A A Y , I 1 4, F Mi' If 171 , 1 I V I f f I 41, f I , . 'Z 5 71' 'lx' 7,1 6 01, 153 ,f??? ! I I ,ff ff' f lw 4 5' 'fl '1' f?Zf' x'5 I' ffl' 2 AM4pgWVQ6Q1g!2Jf In fn 4 J . N . ' ' ' '1' X W IM V .lv ri Ili . S. X JA ff? 13,1 i f 7 Xfimif f-I-4 if 1 V' Z' 1 ,yi f + VMI' X f'A -6519 4th, 2?f 7q?5??i5igiijx A f VK Q ' 4.3 X f f -Q-f12Qff:i1:Q:fX A M , H -,, : NL 5 si. 17 , X ,252E?S?f?Sg3Q2 ' EXTRA CURRICULHR lllllkR88illilllllllllllllllllkllkllllllliblllllilkllkdll588858888 ., K.-. Emu! Our Band began this year under a new directress, Miss Anne Thompson from McAllistersvil1e, who formerly taught at New Bethlehem for two years. The Band drilled and played at all home football games this fall and made three other public appearances. A concert was given on behalf of the Band and Girls' Glee Club. Officers and Members of the Band are as follows: President ................................................................ SHIRLEY HEFFLEY Vice-President ...... .........,........ P EARL BARRICK Secretary ............ .......................... D ORIS MILLER Treasurer ..... .. ........ MARY ELLEN DOWDRICK Librarian ......... ......... ....... M A RGARET WOLESLAGLE Roll Call ............................. X ........................................ DORIS SKELDING Stage Managers PAUL DOUGHERTY, CHARLES FORTNEY, ROBERT LEHMAN Trumpets-Olive Shearer, Doris Miller, Paul Dougherty, Robert Lehman, Charles Fortney, Dorothy Dowdrich, James Sterner. Saxophones--Carolyn Morrow, Martha Jane Michener, Margaret Maguire, Louella Liddick, Nancy Hockenberry, Patsy Wolfe. Clarinets-Claire Steele, Margaret Woleslagle, Jane Sload, Mary Ellen Dowdrich, Erla Haas, William Wills. Alto Horn-Pearl Barrick, Betty Kline, Norma Lehman, Edwin May. Percussion--Snare Drums-Shirley Heffley, Doris Skelding, Harry Ledger, Helen Mofiitt. Trombones-Sarah Graff, Phyllis Deckard, Jean Shearer. Base Drum-Benjamin Maguire. Uymbols-John Woleslagle. Majorettes--Lorena Liddick, Pearl Tasker, Mildred Morrissey. Flag Bearers-Arlene Weaver, Jean Shearer. 9 A A 0 The Orchestra this year has been doing very well under the direction of Miss Anne Thompson. There is one hour set aside from classes each week in which we have our practices. The Orchestra has played for Various functions of the school. Members and instruments are as follows: Trumpets-Robert Lehman, Dorothy Dowdrick, Olive Shearer, Paul Dougherty, Charles Fortney. Clarinets-Mary Ellen Dowdrick, Jane Sload, Margaret Woleslagle, Wilma Kistler. Erla Haas, William Wills. Violins-Alice Graff, Doris Skelding. Trombones-Sarah Graff, Phyllis Deckard, Jean Shearer. Alto Saxophones-Martha Jane Michener, Patricia Wolfe, Nancy Hockenberry, Louella Liddick, Margaret Maguire. French Horns-Pearl Barrick, Betty Kline. Baritone I-Iorn-Norma Lehman. Tenor Saxophone-Carolyn Morrow. Bass Drum--Benjamin McGuire. Bells-Rosemond Harling. Snare Drum-Shirley Heffley. Piano-Doris Miller Sopranos Sopranos Second Sopranos glee em President .............. ..... .................... ..... L O I S WOLPERT Vice-President ...... ...................... ,..,.. B E TTY BOYLES Secretary ............ ....... M ARTHA JANE MICHENER Treasurer ....... .... 2 ......... M ILDRED CAMPBELL Roll Call ........... . ............................ JEAN SMITH Pianist .............................................................................. DORIS MILLER The Glee Club made its first appearance singing for the Christmas Program. Later several beautiful numbers were sung by them on the World Day of Prayer, held in the United Brethren Church. The concert, under the direction of Miss Thompson, was composed of the Glee Club and the Band. At the close of the year the Glee Club will continue to carry on the custom of singing at the Baccalaureate Services. - The Glee Club Members are: Lois Wolpert Betty Boyles Shirley Hefiley Margaret Woleslagle Claire Steele Olive Shearer Dorothy Sowers Evelyn Laird Janet Dressler Martha Jane Michener Margaret Maguire Margaret Leibert Jean Seabold Shirley Sowers Mildred Campbell Rosemond Ha rling Jeanette Rohrer Jane Sload Pearl Tasker Jean Kohl Doris Miller Shirley Lukens Joyce Dymond Sarah Graff Nancy Richter Dorothy Dowdrick Dorothy Moyer Betty Jones Carrie Owen Dorothy Bitting Letha Saltzburg Dawn Swartz Helda Crouse Ruth Lesher Audrey Deckard Altos Alice Graff Pearl Barrick Doris Skelding Lorena Liddick Phyllis Berrier A anim flea! 04044 President .......... ................................................... D ORIS SKELDINTG Vice-President ...... ................................................,... E VELYN LAIRD Secretary ............................................... . ...................... OLIVE SHENRER Treasurer ..................................................,............. ,... . ..PEA RL TASKFJR During this year, under the leadership of our sponsors, Miss Fox and Miss Taylor, our Junior Red Cross has collected comic books, pocket- size novels, playing cards, and clothes hangers for our soldiers. For Christmas and Easter seasons we made collections of appropriate cards which were sent to the convalescent soldiers at Indiantown Gap. The home-economics students, under the supervision of Mrs. Goodwin, have made utility bags and cookies for the Lt. A. C. Cookie Jar. A Sfufenll eouncif G The class of 45 has not only given time to serving food, but we even went further than that. The boys have helped to carry in and store supplies, burn the rubbish, and salvage tin cansg while the girls have daily washed the dishes, cleaned and washed the tables in the gymnasium, swept the kitchen and gymnasium floors, and cleaned shelves. The chil- dren themselves helped when finished eating, by carrying their dishes to a long table placed on the steps of the gymnasium. Mrs. Orris has done splendid work, unassisted, by cooking large quantities of food and baking cakes and pies. The business of the Cafe- teria has also doubled itself, making an extra heavy amount of work. At lunch time we usually serve from two hundred to three hundred persons. All business matters such as cashiering, bookkeeping, buying and general administration have been carried out by the students themselves, assisted when necessary by supervising teachers. Manager .......................................................................... Raymond Naylor Assistant Manager ......... . ..........................,....................... Eugene Quigley Head Buyer Buyers ........ Store Group: Blanche Hoffman Mildred Smith Olive Shearer Pearl Barrick Shirley Heilley Lois Wolpert Joanne Liddick Beatrice Johnson ............................Charles Steele Phyllis Wright, Rachel Reed, Wilmer Liddick Rachel Reed Margaret Woleslagle Raymond Naylor Wilmer Liddick Mary Ellen Maxwell Mable Loper Carrie Owen Letha Saltzburg Betty Boyles Norma Albright Dorothy Bitting Claire Steele Phyllis Wright Alice Graff Eugene Quigley Management .............................. .......... . .M1's. L. W. Bell Menus ......... ..... M rs. Evan Goodwin Business Adviser ...... ........... M r. L. W. Bell A l l Head Librarian ................................................... LEATHA SALTZBURG Sponsors .................................. MISS FOX, MISS TAYLOR, MRS. BELL Our library opened late this year because the room was used as a class room during the repairing of the building. Long before We were ready to open the library pupils were eagerly asking how soon they would be able to get books. Interest in library Work is increasing. This year we have had the largest number of apprentices ever, 25 girls from the Junior class. They were taught by the Senior librarians to catalogue and repair books, to Work at the circular desk, and to keep the library looking neat and orderly at all times. p There is a lot of good reading material in our library. We hope you Will put it to use by reading more and more books. A Weafzioak ancf 5 ' ' Sllaff am' 3 z Score summaries do not always show the true worth of a team because there are many factors which enter into the training of the individuals who comprise a team which not only act constructively for the players but also for the general morale of the school. So, since our team has shown only average success insofar as games lost and won are concerned, we feel that the girls of '44 and '45 have contributed much to both our school and the league which they represent in the Way of good sportsmanship, good inter-school relationship, and good physical edification. Mrs. Moody has worked well with us and has developed as much in us as is possible with the material we have given her. The student managers also deserve credit for helping Mrs. Moody to take care of personal needs of the team members and the school's equipment. We will lose Hve players by graduation. They are: Shirley Heffley, Betty Boyles Norma Albright, Dorothy Sowers, and Margaret Woleslagle. The team consists of: Forwards Shirley Heflley, Betty Boyles, Mildred Campbell, Patricia Wolfe and Lois Bolden. Guards Captain Norma Albright, Dorothy Sowers, Margaret Wole- slagle Mabel Wagner, Jane Sload, Martha Jane Michner, and Jean Smith. The Managers: Shirley Sowers, and Mary Ellen Dowdrick. A A -Wanda!! The Duncannon High School football team came through a suc- cessful season. . They won the two most essential games. Newport and New Bloom- field. They also won over Juniata Joint, Highspire, Carson Long, and Boiling' Springs. We lost three team members through accidents. James Dersham, a broken ankle, Barry Doyle, a fractured ankle and Charles Steele a broken collar bone. We also lost Lee Cunninmgfham who has join- ed the Navy. L. E. ...., James Nickel L. T. Lee Cunningham L. G. .. Eugene Maguire C, .... .. . Eugene Hetrick R. G. ....... Horace Lusk R. T. . . . . .. Richard Rummel R. E. .... Gilbert Hickoff Q, B. .... Robert Campbell L. H. ..... Frank Snyder R. H. ....... John Jones F. B. .................. Eugene Quigley Substitues: Merle Hiltner, Robert Koons, Carl Ricker, Charles Cretzinger, Donald Bornman, Harry Morrison, Harold Hickoff, Max Liddick, Robert Johnson, Samuel Geegee, Sydney Klinepeter, Robert Troup, William McKelvey. Coach: Fred Lauster. Faculty Manager: J. Adam Condo. 8041 8 The year '44 and '45 has been a little disastrous to our Boys' Basket- ball Team for a very pronounced but worthy reason. The Navy has made distinct inroads on our personnel by taking Herr, Cunningham, Wolford, and Weaver, all of whom had places in our varsity. However, what has been our loss has been Our Country's gain. In order to till in the gaps made by the loss of these experienced men, we had to rely upon many who show decided promise but who, through no fault of their own, have not had the opportunity to gain much experience. Mr. Lauster, as ever, has been his old reliable self while Wolpert and Rohrer, the Feather Weight Twins, have served as efficient student managers. As finishing touches Captain Quigley and Faculty Manager Condo have added their shareg all of which efforts had made for a very enjoyable, if not too successful season. Our varsity team lineup is as follows: Forward, John Jonesg Forward, Nick Brusseseg Center, Horace Malseedg Guard, Frank Snyderg Guard, Eugene Quigley. Substitutes: Robert. Campbell. Eugene Hetrick. Donald Graybill, Carl Maxwell, Carl Daly, Samuel Pines, Harmon Smith. Coach: Fred Lauster. Managers: Melvin Wolpert. William R'llll'9l'. A A G' Gheea feadaa Evelyn Laird Mildred Campbell Jeanne Seabold Phyllis Berrier .lane EIIIQIT Eleanor Naylor Jean Kohl Nancy Richter There were only three cheer leaders left this year, since three boys we had last year, Horace Malseed, Melvin Wolpert, and Francis Skelding. dropped out at the beginning of basketball season and Loretta Crouse graduated so it was necessary to get new ones. It was open to all those who wanted to try out and eleven came out. Ten freshmen, and one sophomore, gave it a try. To use all eleven would have made the teavn too large and it was decided that five of them would be enoughg making eight on the team altogether. We have made several new cheers and we changed the motions to most all of the old ones to give more pep to them. We marched and drilled with the Band on Thanksgiving Day, to show off our new uniforms. That was the first day we wore them. We are proud of them. We went to Harrisburg, ourselves, and picked the material for them. The dresses and beanies have orange tassels. The tights, mittens, and socks are orange. The tassels on the zippers are orange, too. After we had really gotten organized, we were taken to all the away football games. We appreciated and enjoyed this very much. Mildred Campbell has dropped out for basketball season, but since she will be cheering for football season next year, no one is going to be put in her place. Jeanne Seabold is captain. Mrs. Goodwin is sponsor. 'Wav 35-uf May Queen ...... ..... ..... .... V i o let Peterman Consort King ..... .. Eugene Quigley Lady in Waiting ....... Olive Shearer Gentleman in Waiting .................. Charles Steele Attendants on Queen's Pearl Barrick Shirley Heifley Betty Boyles ' Junior Pages Edith McKendree Doris Skelding Orb Bearer Nina Lee Graybill Gi right Attendants on Queen's left - Lois Wolpert Dorothy Sowers Phyllis Wright Junior Pages Martha Jane Michener Jeanne Seabold Scroll Bearer Harry Boyer rl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Brownies A A --'X fx ff, A f 'Ex Pxxx QfK,' X A51 f 1 Qi x.4J! fr' xkjqy' '- - x E, .WN X 1 1. ali '- . N ii ,K K -fn Q -xxk X-X: ' 'N ff ff'-3. Em - QQ J V f 7 ,I 9' EQ E , J ,ffN:sW1EwHwy Lf X 'Hr f'. 1 w w f ffff, X 'x , ' .f ESX 'f fff77fff ,fEfF 4QgknfQZZ. ,H,f,fV1JQMW7!MW - V2'L7?'1f Q ' ,'54-zf, ' f -X .1 I I rzfi Jfgnbv ff V I! - H 2 4,7 zu- I 0156, 1 Y 1 X, A A 1 IW CN k R JLJ. J ' ff.: AM! 7 X3 Q P' .1 I f', ' -f ix ,gil f If 7 7 '51 . ' ff? ,!f, ,f, 1.3,-' x M.: :,,f-1. L 1 ' ---'A - A Fm ADVERTISEMENTS Ill888lil158IlllliillillllllllIll558488llillllllllllllkllllklllill Qin emnrg nf SfSGT. JACK McCoY WEAVER D. H. S. 1937 Entered U. S. Army June 23, 1941. Killed in Action in France July 15, 1944. Co. H., Second Battalion Eigth Infantry - Fourth Division - First Army Posthumously awarded Purple Heart and Silver Star for gallantry in action. Standard Novelty Works DUNCANNON, PA. A A Hardware Building Materials Compliments of C. N. Reed 8: Son COAL FEED Compliments of Compliments of MUTZABAUGH'S Good Things to Enti' Home Dressed, Meats ' DUNCANNON, PA. Compliments of Compliments of AMERIGAN STORES ROBT E DWEN EMPLOYEES ' ' Compliments of Juniata Dairy CFORMERLY HERR'SD PHONE 45-R-11 DUNCANNON, PA. JERRY F. WOLFE Proprietor A A HOW OFTEN HAVE THE CHILDREN MADE YOUR COOKIE JAR A TARGET TO RAID! AND FIND IT ALL CLEAR WHEN YOU PEEK IN , . . ,, FILL IT QUICKLY WITH COOKIES BAKED HERE. Our cookies are the talk of the town with the youngsters, so you can't blame the little folks for occasionally pilfering the cookie jar. They are just the thing ' f tudies and play. GLASS' meal snack and provide the needed energy or s BAKERY Compliments of L. B. DELANGEY Antique Dishes Cliought and Sold Compliments of D U N 0 A N N 0 N POST OFFICE EMPLOYEES. Compliments of HERSHEY'S 5 81 I0 DUNCANNON, PA. Compliments of R. R. MAGUIBE'S GARAGE E11 EP-VICE in 5 Compliments of J. LeRue Hess ffwwff KIND OF INSU CE , u c o Aldon Products Company Compliments of DUN CANNON RECORD 'l ' i n , A A V 1, Y Your Services Are Needed in The War Effort! Investigate our CAREER and EMERGENCY COURSES CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA BUSINESS COLLEGE 323 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA LEE H. SNAVELY FRANK SNYDEH 81 SON SHOES and CLOTHING M E MORIALS DUNCANNON PA A. 0. ZEHFING 81 SDN Wallpaper Hardware Sherwin-Williams Paints ' Phone 6-R-2 Compliments of 0. E. BLACK DuNcANNoN PA - it ,1:YH5r hfjIf '--' AMIIXRHALL .Wmgm0qyqQZMmg5w5ammQM . . . OPERATING . . . AMITY HALL INN AMITY HALL LUNCH DAUPHIN SERVICE STATION Compliments of Fred Lauster News Agency Phone 52-R-3 3 N. Market St. DUNCANNON, PA. STOP TO EAT AT IILAND DAIQK IQESTAUIDANT 7200 A.M. T0 11:00 P.M. A A I Compliments of Duncannon Beverage Company Compliments of MEIILE G. HILTIIER COFFEE SHOP DUNCANNON, PA. Compliments of L. G. MALSEED DUNCANNON, PAL Compliments of DUIIGANNOII FLOURIIIG MILLS FLOUR, FEED, FERTILIZER COAL -:- BUILDING MATERIALS Compliments of JOHN II. KULP COAL DEALER Phone 76-R-6 DUNCANNON, PA. A GOOD DRINK SHOULD HAVE Chukker Bottling Works, Duncannon, P S. ROSENBLOOM, INC. Atlantic Supply Company WHOLESALE FEEDS DUNCANNON,P PHONE A Compliments of Duncannon National Bank MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of A - VALLIf'S BEAUTY IHDD l Compliments of compliments of ,- N A FRIEND PEGKW PLACE DUNCANNON, PA. Compliments of ELLERMAN 8 LEBU M EA'TS Compliments of W. E.BAHNlNGER DuNcANNoN,PA. A NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. W Compliments of Pennsylvania Police Sub-Station N RESTAURANT ON THE BANKS OF THE OLD PENNSYLVANI Qllarkka Ilhwrg Eauvrn Angela Musto, Brnpririnr N U s Rou'rEs11 AND 22.15 MILES NORTH OF HARRIBBUR UNCANNON. PA. I ALA S GH TTI DINNERS REOU S CIALTY Kunkel's Corner Store Compliments of FORRER'S GARAGE DUNCANNON. PENNSYLVANIA PHONE ss-R-z DODGE-PLYMOUTH-Sales and Service A A Compliments of VICTORY STORE THE GIFT SHOP GIFTS and GREETING CARDS for every occasion HARDWARE PAINTS Elsie G. Wills Compliments of GIBB'S PLACE DUNCANNON, PA. Compliments of B. F. BEERS DUNCANNON, PA. ' Compliments of 2 - RIVER SERVICE STATION DUNCANNON, PA. Compliments of H. J. HARLING Coal and General Hauling DUNCANNON, PA. LOGAN'S 5 8: 10 . BEFORE YOU BUY W SEE By BYRON L. I-IALTER 31 HIGH STREET DUNCANNON PA Compliments of Rainbow Skating Rink Where They Dance on Skates CARLISLE PIKE - ROUTE 11 OPEN TUESDAY THURSDAY AND SUNDAY EVENINGS Compliments of Duncannon Fire Company and Ladies' Auxiliary A A If , Compliments of irlwfn Zllunrral Mums pe MHGEE BROS. PRESS Tuncannon, Qfennsgfvania STATIONERS AND PRINTERS A Free Press is thc Safeguard of Democracy ople must know all the truth in order to form and voice an intelligent opinion. Compliments of S A H A H W H I T E G R O C E R l E S DUNCANNON, PA. S00 PAUL for . . Tinning, Roofing, Spouting, Insulation Window and Door Flashing, Paintin Disposal Service PAUL GASNEH P.O.Box158 19 S. Market St. Dunsannon, Pa Compliments of THEODORE HOYE 81 SON M E A T s HOLLAND'S GREEN HOUSE Vegetable Plants' Cut Flowers and Funeral Sprays Compliments of Island Roadside Market M. B. HEFFNER, Proprietor FBUITS AND VEGETABLES DUNCANNON BENVENUE REFRESH YOIYHSELF with UP Stoner Beverage Company HARRISBURG, PA. Compliments of THE GUHNER DRUG STORE L. C. Morrissey, Ph. G. MARKET SQUARE DUNCANNON, PA. s Rell able Harrisburg Pen nsylvania A A GOOD TASTE IN FASHION . . . QUALITY WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE f The Store Dependabl Third and Market -- Harrisb g M '1ifChc6WZLn67f7S Lore Cream THOMPSON COLLEGE BUSINESS AND MACHINE COURSES York, Pa. -:- Harrisburg, Pa. Memlwr of American Association of Commercial Colleges AAUTOGRAPHSV A Index A Dedication, 2 A Faculty, 3-5 A Seniors, 6-15 A Underctassmen, 16-21 A Extra Curricular, 22-33 A Advertisements, 54-50 4 1 F 1 '- H 1 Q! it 5 .- , A 5, . .1 x S I in . 'a 1 is ww E HJ 3 M gf fa E E vi 'Q S? 5 5 5 E 53 F 5 F25 ii E wi Q 5 32 5