John Piersol McCaskey High School - Echo Yearbook (Lancaster, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1950 volume:

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Xl 1 ' A I 23 5 ' V Q 'f ' KL if ' 's 'H ' if g f - 1 1 i M wif- I . ,FE fl 'ir ' 1. 4- , W h 1 'DM 'Y'-'av mf- ,fx .1 iii' 2 x 0 0 m fi , ff if' 1 V , ' 4- A 2 X f Vf yi X ,ff NNN 35,7 w a 'iff ' - U1 fn N 0 1 ' ,,.6- I Y Q! I JP' V ff A 1 H M 1 f Q55 If ' ' ',1 .1 A ff . . 5 ' II ' 'AE' Quia: Y , l A it-Qzfi V Q I . K . ' I Q K . x n ' 1- - , , f ' 0 - V J , 2 4 ,v f A 15 ff! ., ' 27 :' Q - ' -' , V , S f - Z ' 'fi' 3'-'M' N4-----2 ---H V -mug-A-f-:-if----1z.aai'f-Pxv-N -'-fl-4--if? i'i9i-'Mf 'fu.-is-a: 3 lf-fix:-fT22vZ14.H.. .-'emi -15-.u1-.'..a,l,--s,- 'Z-rixgxf-'!5Q1:'1. .: -u ni. Riff We Zum WRQMW Sedan! 7450? 'S' CA ,Q ef ' 'YA . N V, I 9 , JK sir Published By The Students Of The gm- me Lancaster, Pennsylvania We, the class of 1950, dedicate this hook to john H. Rodman, a competent teacher and a helpful friend. Ever striving to develop perseverance in the students with whom he comes in contact, and always willing to use that Uextrall patience that helps a student over the difficulties and prohlems of high school life, Mr. Rodman displays an interest in training hoth mind and character. His patience and his interest in character-building make him ideal as an adviser to a Hi-Y cluh. Showing a personal interest in each hoy, Mr. Rodman has truly guided his cluh toward the high standards of Christian character which the Hi-Y proposes . . . clean speech, clean sportsmanship, and clean living. Fam' june 15, 1950 . . . this date marks the end of three happy years of high school life for the one-hundredth graduating class from public high schools of Lancaster. just as they did for the first graduating class, our high school experiences-unforgettable contacts, associations, trials, and decisionsfwill remain in our minds. W'e are striving in this 1950 l'Echo not only to record the story of our life in high school, but also to depict some of the little things that will make high school more real to us when we look back in the years to come. These little things symbolize familiar scenes around the school . . . the crowded school bus, the convenient side entrance, the jammed hall intersections, the gang in the cafeteria, the over-flowing locker . . . things that add so much to high school life. This book is intended to be a yearbook rather than just a senior class book. There are sections devoted specifically to the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Anyone H- from any class or coursefcan look at this book and find some phase of it that brings back some special memory. But to us!the seniors! it is more than a mere record of the events of the past three years. It is a symbol of a stepping stone of our lives. It marks both the end and the beginning-the end of twelve years of school life that will never live again, and the beginning of a new future that will lead us toward the goals we have set. If this book-the 1950 Echo -can in the future serve to bring back memories of high school life as it really was, it has reached its goal. Y -Q., ill cl, I 'L ' mama lll 00203 Locale 6 Under Capable Leaclerslmip 12 Our Yury First Impressions ZZ Then VVC llCCOIllC Seniors 30 Our Line Wfas Always llusy 64 fXclvertisements ll2 Um gfame Lancaster City, at the turn of the half century, illustrates a charming combination of the old and the new. Quaint farmers' markets, center of the Garden Spot of the XXf'orId, reveal cheerful relationship between city housewives and rural folk. The oldest tobacco shop, hardware store, and depart- ment store in the nation contrast with modern shops and fiveland-tens, Few sections of the country enjoy such economic balance as Lancaster, industrial payrolls being approximately the same as farm incomes. Lancaster is famous as the home of the Amish, Mennonite, and Dunkard religious sects. These sturdy Pennsylvania Dutch, who are good, thrifty farmers, are largely responsible for the county's ix impressive crop production. Situated among rolling hills, covered bridges, old mills, and stone farmhouses, Lancaster's farm- ing countryside is the seat of many famous his- torical landmarks. The most prominent, XWheat- land, marks the home of james Buchanan, who was the only citizen of Pennsylvania to become President of the United States. North of the city are the Ephrata Cloisters, founded by the Seventh Day Baptists. The birthplace of Robert Fulton, inventor of the steamboat, is located in the southern part of the county. The Red Rose City lives, however, in the present rather than in the historic associations of the past. It is a thriving community which has preserved the rich heritage of the past. E, In ll! Nfurkct Hu vu Qll1'lilll1IlN 11 thc 1 lm 'll m 1 'mst ff Sqllnru ff 53,3 g,.,,- TT Y sv-T if 2,243 TT fn 5.1 TT .53 EE 1 x SUT ws: U faced Sllkilllilillg in hulls lmctwvcn vlassus. Rlglll-KIZICIIIHC slmp nn full swmg. Xlmu-i'lxlw fHj'k'I',IlfIlX'HI'ill'1llCCtilIgIIIIICC, iigllt- YNY Iflzulufvllt ZIIWIIXS zxttrzlcts big' crmx'rlQ Clitflfilllll fm Il 'Ixlmrf flux' '1flul'11mm. Eight : E 1 1 1 lllc main lolmlxy playing its usual pal - Culfmizll, rvuc of l,1lllCZlSll'l'lN pupulzxr ll1C1llCl'S. ,lllll' ll. li. sclmcvl stun' l A' Q . 1 XT ' .-,. 04, f., Q . V rw, , Q-., J ., - . gf l I ,Q Y - ' 5 A ' 'fm if l ,. 4 -' , ',.f'..w-14 7' K , A4 if Vg: 2, Q Q W ,wma I XXX . - mf., Q' Q L M .. -. 1 M,-sz rctzcl vcumlm' with mlzlily supply. Nine muy 'I'1-iullmlc scrvcs tllc c1'mwl :Ll Clmpcfs. u New Hullancl :xml Frzmlclin :ll 5:20. , v vlzlfpcr Iufllfk' :xml il cllstmlin ulosvt. UCI!JXY-RLffl'l'CllClf wurk in lllu liIJl'Ill'j'. If:u'ly111ur11i11g gulf aes- SIUIIS in thx- lobby. Sixth pcriml in Cmu'Q1't Hull. Ten 1 Iluluw-Vlwzun llunlingwr, xl1l1IlL'S IJIIIIYII, xlrwzm lccllrcr, :mel ,luck Haus sip uwlwi :Lt the lXIcC:1s- kcy L'f1llfl'L'li11IlcI'3. :EIL 5 I R ,..,. r.:ffgz,.wgi 2?-1523 3. is. ' 91,1 If IIINIMTIIIIQ lmwlwr, sclmul Ima all the mul uf thc rlny. Slmlcnls rczuling lluc Ivullvlin lmulwl in ilu' Sl2l.IlIlillj4' in liuc in thc czmfctwizl. UHUN IUNW- im Elevmz wx 5: FHCUUY W I Q ji, Zczpafie .leaalezadw BENJAMIN B. HERR A.B., A.M., D.lCd. Principal Columbia University fuiklin and lVI21l'Sll2lll College lfmcrlzfa n ,095 2f,zfWf D. B. WITMER .X.ll., RLS. in licl. Assistant Principal lfrzmlalin :mil Klnrsllzxll Collcgc Univursity ul l,L'IlllSj'lY2llll2l W MV MARY B. MYERS US. in lfml., MS. in licl. Dean of Girls Millcrsvillc State ,lxCLlCllCl'S College University of l,CIlllSj'1Y2llll1l I s. ERNEST KILGORE A.ll., lXfl.lCcl. Dean of Boys lfrzmlqlin :mil Mnrslmll Ccmllcgc I'c11l1sylx'a11iz1 State' College Fi f toe 71, lc M i' fm Q vu sn Riglll-Xliillizml l,, ,Xtclllcy instructs ll sccfwml yu licucll Class. 1 15? is fn. , William L. Atchley, ILS., Miclmllebury Coll:-gc, lfrcncli, 9? en E. Aument, l!.S,, in licl., Tem- llc llnivcrsity, Ccniiinei'cizml Subjccts. 'mf . Clifford E. Bair, xiii-niglm smu- ' Autmnubile Sclioul, Auto Slmp. Q ' fl 35 Hel ...A ., , g 1 l.f22f?:55l 'iv X A 3 6.3 m ix ,wif lv Em fiwf-:gl f 1 MW Oliver W, Barrick, l'i-nnsylxzuiizx Stun' Cullcyc, Y1vr:l- tional XYnmlwrvrk. Richard D. Bear, ILS., Nl. in liil., l'v1n1syI- vzuirzi State Collvge, Rclsltcil X'1vc:ltimml Sulvjccts. E. Ruth Beattie, A.M,, Colum- bia l'nivcrsity, Social Sul:- jects. Alpheus V. Becker, Kcystmin- State 'l'i'zmclier4 College, 'l'ypi-writiiig, Mlliwugmpliiiig. Blanche I, Behrens, l3.S., .'X.iNl., Columbia l'nixersily, Clrvlliirm. Sarah E. Bitncr, .X,Il., Oberlin Cullcpxc, lfuglisll. E. Jerry Brooks, l1.S., Millersville Shilo 'l'c:1clii-rs Cnlli-ue, Ilrivi-1 'l'v':mmip:. Robert W. Broorne, -ILSZ. NLS., l'nivcrsity ly ut l'c11nsyl',':n1i:l, l',IlM'llsll. 4 Samuel F. Brown, ll.S. in Nami., 1'4l'Zllllilill :uivl Xlarslmll Cul- legc, Driver 'l'r1linim:. llultmn ll-fl-Xuli-ttc :ulviscr Rwlmurl XX . llrocmlu givcs llmlp Irv stall mcmlmcrs, lluttmn 1'1u'l1t-Ullvcl' XY. llzirriclf inspects work clrmc ilu lllwmfl glmp. in s,.X '- 44. it .ww Laura A. Bullcr, B.S., A.M., Duke University l.ibr:u'i:m, Harold S. Butz, B.S., l ranklin and Mm' shall College, Remedial Subjects. Kathryn Abel Clark, B.S., RLS. New York University, Distrib utive Education. Gardiner C. Criswell, 13.5. in Art lid., MA. Art lid, New Yi-rk IllllVEl'Slty, Crafts. Sara F. Diller, KS, in lid., RLS., lfniver sity of Peimsylvania, Commercial Sub jects. William Diller, A.B.. A.M. University of Pennsylvania lfnprlish. Clarence M. Ebersole, AAI., Columbia lYlllVEl'Sllj' Americzux llislory. Charles R. Eshleman, Ir., NS. in lfil. l'nive-rsity of Pennsylvania, Science Mzxtlieinatics. Eleanor S. I Eshleman, TLS. llenusylvanm State College llome Econonncs. Joseph M, AlilClllllC Shop. Marion E. Fosdick, ll.S., M.l'f., Millers ville State 'feacliers College, Pennsyl vzuna State College, Typewriting. Paul W. Frey, M.S. in Sei. University of M a l' y l za ll cl Matlieniaties. . kb 1 ' l X Fellows, Ilennsylvmlia State College, E. 'A QT' 13...- . 5 , X 1 igaf, ,... E'-2: , . 1' I I? 3? , 5 X l 5, il? W A x ' ' ww ' J 1 1 3. Z' Left-Garrliner C. Criswell has :1 conference with crafts Az, students. 5 Bottom left-,loanne Taylor takes over class for Clar- - it ence M. Elwersole. xl Bottom riglit-Mrs. Bette Ann Wilson instructs short- Q liztncl class. 5. ' M ft 1' 'W Pip . 1 . , Q.: 'ia sflc Wil, f Qifba www' If ,, ff ,.......... .. fa .5 ,U wifes . W .493 'Wham .pw R Martha Hartman Gall, ILS., GcllysIn11'g.: L'ullm-ge I'.l! IINll Harold B. Gehman, .X.XI., I:-Filllltllll :mil Nlzuwlmll Cnllegc, Iiinlugl, Daisy P. -Greiner, I'-l1.li., .X XI. C1111-luxmlxzzm I'11ivcrN1ty, Mutha Zllilflfi. Ray Gzubc, .X.Ii,, I,cbzmml Yzxllcy Cnllt-ge, Mutha' mzmcs, Edward L. Hallcr, 13.5. in lin-ml. l r:mI4 lin :mal Mzwslmznll L'mmllr-1.11-, Illivm-Ir 'l'x:air1- IHS. C. D. Hartman, ILS., M in lf4I. Pexlnlsylvzulizl Stair l'uIlt-gfc lfngllsll. 1. F. Hartranft, AAI.. IEYZIIIICIIII :Incl Mmwlmll Fnllvgv, Illslury. Clarence B. Hendrickson, l'lm li., Ilickm- sun Crmllt-gc, Ifnglif-ll, Abram E. Herr, ILS., A.IXl., L'ulumIwi:1 I'nivul'aity, l'l1ytw:1I lfmluratiml. Hillevas I3 9 X XI l'niu1 ltx uf I'ilI In: I . V. ,,., .. SQ N 1111, Iiuvlogy. Henry A, Hoover, ILS., AAI.. l'urm-II l'1uvurf1ty, liiulugy, H. Leland Hoover. l'c11n55'lx':n1izl Stats Collegc, ICI.-ctriclty. H. Grant Hurst, .X.I7., l rzmI:Iin mul Slnrshall ful- lcgc, French, Latin, Anna J. Knox, AAI., Columbia l'11ivc1'eity, Home l',CK!llUIIllCS. Earl L. Koth, ILS., Pcnuaylva- nia Stats Cullt-gc, Related Yn- rzttimml Subjectw. I.,cft-Ray Y. ilrulw cxclaims, 'I'l1crc :wc no Ilxlhcult I,IlL'lfJl'llH.Q' p1'uImIc111s. Right-Miss fxllllil VI. Knox ICZIUIIIIIQ Sflllli' Hume lic. gurls tn funk. v Louise E. Kuhlmann, R.N., Lankeuau Hospital, Pennsylvania State College, Nurse. Harry E. Langford, l5.S., l, r:ml:lin and Marshall College, Science. Helen H. Little, A.B., A.M., Mt. Holyoke College, Colum- bia l'niversity, Social Studies. Franklin R. Marsh, ll.S., Peiinsylvzuiia State Col- lege, Millersville State Tezicliers College, lrulustrial Arts. C. L. Martin, A.ll., A.M., Franklin and Marshall College, linglisli. Charles S. Mulhatten, ll.S. in licon., M. in lid. :incl M.ll.li., 'l'en1ple University, Bookkeep- ing, Accounting, james J. Neely, ll.S. in licl., M.S. in lid., Temple llniverfity, Physical lfclucation. John S. Oller, Ph.ll., .LM , l ra.nklin :incl Marsliall College, Science. Ralph H. Patterson, A.B., A.M., XXX-stniinster College, l ranklin and Marshall College, Mathe- matics. Mary E. Powers, A,ll,, AAI., Columbia University, lleziltli. Mrs. Mary S. Price, A.ll., All., l'niver- ,ity of Pennsylvania, llistory, A. Fred Rentz, A.ll., A.M., ll.l7., Franklin and Mzirsllall Col- lege, Latin, Gernlan. A. W. Rex, Mechanical lnstitute, Rochester, New York, Meclinnical Drawing. John H. Rodman, ILS. in lid., M. in lid., Temple llniverwity, l':1lHll!4ll. Lillian M. Rowe, A.ll., A.M., Columbia University, Mathe- matics. Left-,lolin S. Oller explains 21 physics equation. Right-A. Fred Rentz conjugatcs a German Vcrli. Ov I-vlsgf' K S' l?lW.! !!' ya--avi' 45- . VU! ,..........-A Anne D. Schaeffer, .-X.ll., AAI., XYileou Cullcyrc, Sus quclxanna IIIIIVFFSIIY, llixlory. Dorothy E. Schock, I-LS, in Xluaic, Nou York I'uivei'fity, Vocal Slllsic, Clarence P. Shull, ILS. in lisl. , , . , A.lNI., l1i1vcr51ty of lennayl vaum, I'r:mkl:n mul Kline:-lizxll College, xl1llllClll1lllC5. js . - . Harold E. Sinclair, IIS. in Ifcl.. Imlixma SI1llcTCaCIl 55, I ag ., ers College, 'I'y1rewr1tinp:, Sliortlizmzl, lionkkeepiiig' I I I 1 f , Pe f , Ph l ll I AVL. 4 gn MM Q' Tig. EE 'ke' V. ' 91 Right-Miss Ilaulinc A. Sl2ll1Il.C1' examines a stumlenfs work. Ilottom Icft-Miss Xzmmi Il, Terry Ilcli.-s with makv.:-lip for il sclmol play. Iluttmu riglltalliss Ilmmtlly lf. Srllocli directs one uf her music clzwsw. Monroe W. Sloyer. Pl1.l . AAI. I.aI'ayeltm L'ullei.,c Social Studies. Marilyn Globisch Smith, ILS. llllSylV1l.lll1I. State: College vsicu Ifclucatio . Maurice C. Stallsmith, ILS.. flcllyehurg College flmcnlistry. Pauline A. Stauffer, ILS., A.M., Vennsyl vgmia State College, Colunxlxia l'nivcr sity, Ar I. Naomi B. Terry, A.II., AAI. llmul College, Columbia l'ni versity, linglisli. Kathryn Troup, A.Il,, A,M., NVestminstcr College Cnluinbia University, l,:1ti11. Violet B. Weber, ILS. in Ifll., Millersvillm State 'Fcncliers College, CfllI1lllL'l'Cl2ll Sub jects. john P. Weise, TLS, in lfcon. 1 l71'2lllIillll :mtl lllarslmll Qu lege, L'mnmei'c1al I,:1w, lile menlury Accounting. janet K. Wignall, ILS., XVest Chester State 'Veacliers College, Physical l':KlllCilIiUll. Rupert A. Williams, ll.S., M. in lfrl. Pt'llllSYlY2llll1i State College, Phys- ical Iiclucatiun, Bette F. Wilson, ll.S. in C-nn., College of New Rochelle, Tylwwriting, Sllilflllilllll. Dorothea E. Wolfe, ILS.. ll.S. in l..S., l.ibrary School, New York State Cnllege, l,llJl'1ll'l2lll. Robert C, Wolpert, ILS., Iirljl., llrmiklin and Marshall College, 'llC1lllYlU University, ling- lish. Merrill C. Yost, ILS., Gettysburg Cnllege, Safety l':ClllC1lll0ll. james E. Zwally, l!.S., XXI-st Chester State Teachers College, Instrumental Music. ,---- .,..., 4 l' .1 .,., f ea ..,f. -was t . x A1 . mf. 5 were INN - lt l , ' Right, top to bottmn- ' .. -I -K V E, wi- Secretaries 'W- 1 . A ,f 1' X 5 Vxclet M. Ezren . 'lwwf f Elizabeth Hershberger ,H :PE A. Blanche Landis QQ. .... ' Ruth N. Slaugh ,...1,.-, l,eft-Samuel Armer and blames .-Xumzm wait to see the clean. lltbtlfllll leftf-lolm l'. XN'eise gives llavifl tlrilletll some ll. li. P. pointers. llilllfllll riggllt-lloys get permits from Miss HX. lilllllflllf Lzmflis. KN xx K ERS 4 SiLrJmA5KEx' om .X Ffa K M Ax C ff? 667 fx ,bww . P1 W ,1i::,m+f1iimsflkiiljq'QS 04215 fgufigil 2:5 2 I: .. E,i2:2rfi.E'.E .5 -I-f.fI I'III' by 5tM'::iF'5'52 ii53?2YFf'V5SfiW'-5 Wffikf SN1,,23s1fz.':5fA V2 ifgwiiw f wi S M -'-' Q ' , - 'xv -' 'W ' -- 2f2sf:wffff:M:Hf-T, A K 'W1122 'lin ffftvwwe f imliiiiiff 'lf :hwy U 2,2-jfdfgc A ' i , I 1 sm f 5: F 3 E 555' 5 is: 1 5 vi 2' . n 5 5. 75 f if 1 W X 95131, ' 5 , ii iff? M ff, M W 1 5 F , ' - ' ' I 9 -' Q1 EE. , ,. is 4f 5 Emifgi ,E A Q 3 K 5655? S 5 Q, '4 4 f Q 1 V' 1 W 4? Y ' R.,.123-25f5f2:e.':::::Lg.,. ..A.. ,,... 1 , 5 W :,1. g .,., .. M ...,. . ti, W .,.,: . I 5 2, , : Q Q + K Q 1 x g? ig I Q, A 5 4 sig - L 3 Q 7 Q min , ,V , I E53 1. I wr xy as. f iii 1 epml'.'X if wr: y fffszfi -W S I M 5 'Q ' K Q K ' .f' . 4 f Q is P 1 ,fff 3? I 1 . E 1 2251 , 9 W: W, l,Q4 + s san. L fyfw Egg, 4 zgggsgfk 55 . x A A: L Hg ,awk fy . fa , FS' wr? 5? ff Q g5 fzgggggi. ww , Wg. ' . 2' ' 5 , , 4 xi g3 if Girls practice 'Allyiug angel in gym class. m'evNctl Grove, president, presides at I1 lIlCL'IillgA of the Yiilette club. I clow ltfft-Robert lllpler translates Latin for Xliss lizitliryn 'lli'oup. iitci'-flcoige ticrlacli talks about college with llcau S. lziucst lxilgoic-. Abram li. Herr teaches boys body functions. When the sophomores first entered McCas- key High School, it was with mixed feelings of awe, curiosity, and fright. No building ever seemed so large and forbidding. They will never forget that first assembly, after which they were separated from their friends and left to make their way alone in that strange new place, equipped only with a pencil, a tablet, and a map of the building. After those first tense days of getting lost in the halls and taking the wrong steps from cafeteria, things settled down to a routine pattern. Witli subjects such as biology, algebra, Latin, and arithmetic-bookkeeping, the sophomores soon became acquainted with their teachers and fellow students. Riglit---Mrs. Mzirtlia H. Gall ex- plains ll grzunmzu' rule to Patsy llarr. ew-N R Wl'ien it came time to make cluh choices for the year, sophomores entered the Vidette clulw, cheerleading cluh, leaders cluh, glee club, and others. A group of sophomore hoys made up a hasketlvall team which trained them for varsity positions in the next two years. The class was also represented in the Student Council. By the time june rolled around the sopho- mores felt as if they belonged and were well equipped to welcome the next Class of fright- ened sophs.' . . , , . -lIlIIlL'S Wilson and 'lhonias 'lroop inspect 1' ' a nwtor in auto shop. l aft l xpl unnn, protofoi in hiulo- x L v' fm 41 ,'Xflv1sc1'S Xvilliillll I, I,illCl',N1lI51lll Il. 'IK 1' 1' V, :1111 L'I:1M uliiccrs, I1-fl, 11-11 111 but10111-flC11p:r11v AIR-rrill C NUM M:11't111, p1'esi1lc11l: Il:11'l1:11:1 llllllll, vim--1u1'4-N gd 111 Q1 L 1 l1c1' 11111 class 111-wi 1 111131111 .Xllfc Yun Zznull, N1-V1'el211'y3 lJn11:1l1l M11ll141lt:11. 111-QAN1111-1'g M1115 lfllm-11 l1:1ch111:111, hut' ...a r wr, 7'1fv'11fy-sim -lunirmr girls H srwcialim- fl111'i11g 11111011 lmur. -ww 'Xl1,lX'U-l,iIlL'UlIlHi-X'N'iSi1S llll' sluts wvlicv ll2ll'l'2lCkb. HL'llIXYf.llllliKll' varsity' cl1cn'rIc:uIL-rs x1ilI'jHI'iC Xxxunlly uni xvifgilliil. Sllydcr. R T uw: fy-SP zwn M NX: V41 JQM l'. P21110 Vsull flmfl' zunl Alzmivs 1 ,. W 1 1 X . .w plum' L'LJIIll'II'X' In CIl'll'lt I 'I'1lll l' Q,k'lllL'l'-Rlllll lfltz :md Ixuu- na-llu I,z1pl1:1m at scluml IPZIIPUYS. . ffxfill' RUZHII, :mm llflj' , . uthn-' IxHll1PlIl-IMIIII L lc U 11 Il 1 I llnln ll.u1- Illllll wurk m ilu- lu-xx Nnlmul print slump. llr, N. lx. Sllyiltl' chucks :XIIIX 'lam' SIl'21j'k'I'fflI' Xxbillilllll lfisllcr wnrks mm light wiring lltlllflllg flcfccls flurmg 21 rwutmc- pllywczll cx- 11 pam-I lnmrcl in ilu- cle-cific shop. uuinutirm. Slcps arc Zl good plank f last-minute studymq Ill 'Carly mmm' y X CllCllliSlI'j' L-xpcrinu-ut in thc proccss KICI' M11 SIZlHSlIlilIlyS supurvisiml. Miss llcllrvns mbsf.-mwcs suwing of ,lo uns, I L Iluttx ' 7'u'r'nty-c1'gl1I, . 'wis, - -' Hilclclmrzlml, zmclC,l:1l1rlCtt1 Silvius. P ' 'V Q, 45? aa. .. My ' r 4 aww N yv E , KS- X W' 4 W- MN5' g H W-W-WWW G 5 ?.i' SEX mi J FV ,X . --X - - :' f ,, ' i3i?'itH5fQQ33N:?6Q:'.1i 'IQ IZol1Imy Miller watclmcs ilu: I'U'lil-1JCllil1d him. V Twp ripglxt-ll'. Cmnt llursl lL'IlCllCS il I'tl'Cl1CII Q: 5 class. 'N' WN. ff 17-W -lllllilil' Y-'lxccns holfl 11 NK'UYClAUfI'K1i5llH social. Amy A , ,lwycv XVIIQLIIUHII writes lu-1' ,'XIllC!'iCilIl lliSlUl'j'. Miss lfosrlick cm'r4-ctw il lj'1JOQl'Zil7lliC2ll c Twvn! ff-nim' lj xi f fi Q- f N Tk, gf ,Q + r X M D V 1 X 1 W X ' f XJ 5 Cv K3 'Men 4 A82 We 3 as v:- 1. fs' ' 'Q it 'hx , . i al tb Qi!!!-g 4, ,?Ap- -.L L91 BARBARA R. ABELE-l,Jistrilnitive litlucatifm Activities: Fashion Show, Future Retailers Club Barbara plans to enter the business world in thc retail- ing tit-ltl. EDNA ADAMS-Crminiercial Activities: Intramural Basketball, Intramural lluckey litlna's hobbies are reading and the collecting of souvenirs. JOAN ARLENE ALGIER-General Activities: Sclxrgol Play Cast, Rell Masque llralnatic Club, Y-Teens I V Juan, who always has a smiling face, is lintercstetl in tlralnatics and lllttvlllls tn make secretarial wurk her career. NANCY JANE AMBROSEfkj01lllllCl'Cl2ll Activities: Gl-ec Club, lntramural Sports, Y l'eetl Secretary H Nancy's frienilly personality is sure tu win ber a job as a boukkeeper. WILLIAM D, ANDES, JR.-General Activitics:4 Swinnninq, llsltering Cinnntittee, Ili-Y Bill, who is much tnterestetl in swimming, aspires to be a business man. ANTHONY T. ARCUDI-'General Activities: lntratnural Basketball, lntranlural Fnotball Anyone wanting: to knmr anything abunt base- ball should ask Tony, fur be knows. TED ARDINGER-Vocational Activities: llzmtl, Qrcliestra llcing' very active in the banil anil orchestra, Teil is often ltarcl to tintl. lle is interestecl in automobiles atnl bupes to become a mechanic. SAMUEL F. ARMER-College Preparatory Activities: UeMolay, Mullet Railroad Club An all-ruuncl guml guy, Sam has as his favorite hubby gunning. CARROLL MAE ASTLE-General Activities: Glee Club, Knitting, Y-Teens Carroll, nlmsc list of interests includes reatlitipr and Ctmkiitgx, is a future nurse. JAMES D. AUMAN, JR.-College llreparatury Activities: 'Tennis, Social Cmnniittee, Glee Club Jim, who likes sports and mrnlel building, wielrls a mean tennis racquet. JOANNE JOYCE AXE-General Activities: Study Club Jn:innc's a good swinnnet' who likes to spcml winter evenings reading. CHARLES F, BAKER--College Preparatory Activities: Basketball Manager, Football Man- ager, Sportsmanship Committee The best manager a team ever liacl, Chub spends a lot of time on the basketball court. :il A A it t 561 dw W1 I 48 J , 1 WM 'fre J, 3 ' e wi? 'Zi t it, Z ' - T tsezw?-4 . I , V' 'Il 2 P if? wg A aigvlif, l' V J-' I'2 f',I:ii'i ' may .gym ,. A Zu Q f K f- f'f 'F . .3 f .i it 5 3 5 . Q. ' ... :inf ' ,.. .V ,V , ,,: , jf! 6 i A I Q.: 3 ' six f TQQ , 'Lfrfigz X is if- A-A f A .. 1 . mp. .12 Q - .P ,,.. , SARA A. BAKER--Generzil Sara, who is looking toward the future, hopes to be Zl success. SHIRLEY M. BARTON-tit-nc-ral Activities: Red Cross Club I Sliirl, whose inziin interests are sports, niuslc, and dancing, will make :1 tine secretary. JOHN WALTER BEACI-IAM-llem-rzil Activities: lloincrooni Representative, llltI'1llllllI'Hl Foot- ball, Intramural llaskethzill V I At tirst glance john sec-ins rather quiet, but it takes only El second look to see that mischievous snnle-. JOAN I. BEAR-tienurzil Activities: lloineroom St'crct:n'y, illlllllljllllg Club A good skater, ,loan spends much of her time on wheels or collecting post cards. DA RLENE BECHTOLD-lJistrihutivv lfdncation Activities: Future Retailers Club 1 1 A pleaszuit lass, llarlcnu will innkr za line housewife. SONYA CLAIRE BEERSfl'ollege Preparatory Activities: Social Committee, tllce Club, lichn Stal? V b Y Somne is quite fond of sports and music, and hopes to make nursing her career. DOLORES H. BENDER-General Lots of luck to llolores, who is planning to become a stenograplicr. Swimming and skating are her main interests. DORIS JEAN BENDER-lbistrillutive lfduration Activities: Y4'l'eens, Fashion Show, Future Re- tailers t'lub I Doris will nizikc her job that of lIL'lll1I :fi telephone operator. CLARENCE S. BENNER, JR.-General Activities: llzindr, DeM0lay Clarence, an :ictlvc nienlber ol thc hand find Deltlolay, hopes to become :i printer after Kl'3l!llllltlt1ll. SARAH L. BERTZFIELD-liciieml Activities: YA'I'eens, Art Club Sarah's outside interests center on :nrt or musical subjects. PEGGY BEYERY-lbistrihutive lfcltlcation Activities: lfutunrv Retailers Club, lfnsliion Show IH-guy, whose interests include clzmcmg, hopes to be a store iiimisiger, JACQUES BIECHLER-Gem-1'al Activities: Glee Club, Swimming Manager, Art Club jacques, who is interested in music, is also ar- tistically inclined. ., JSE! fx -X V , E : fl ! If Q 9 'Ft- . 'XG' ., O fo! I F a A 0 X pkii 1 M . o 'Q Z 5 l 2 1'-9 ' oo: Q 1- A u:-1 MARY ANNE BIEMESDERFER-College l're11aratury Activities: Glee Club, Vidette Staff, Ushering Committee Mary Anne will find her future in nursing. Sports and reafling rate high with her, too. MARJORIE BLAISDELL-Cullege Preparatory Activities: lfcho Staff, Social Cmmnittt-c, Dolphin Club. . Marjorie's sweet personality should be an asset tn her as a future laboratory technician. JOSEPH C. BOAS, JR.-Vocational foe, whose interests center on outdoor sports, such :is hunting and fishing, will be a cabinetmaker. CLAUDE M. BOMBERGER-Vocational Claude, who lilies to spend his sparc time wurk- ing on cars, will be an expert mechanic. SHERMAN H. BOOK-General Activities: lntramural Football, lntratnural Basketball, Chess Club Sherman, the fellow who likes to hunt and fish, hopes to be a future mortician. DAVID JAMES BOOTH-General Activities: Track, Football Manager, Intramural Snrmrts A tireless distance runner. Rell likes tu :-penrl his spare time fishing or hiking. CARL O. BOSTROMfGeneral A ' ctivities. INatiwn:il llonor Society, Viclette Staff Carl, whose main interests are the National Guard and Scouts, is aiming at success in whatever he may choose. E. JACK BOUDER-Vocational XVith his interest in machines, jack will some- flay be an expert mechanic. THOMAS BOULTON-General Activities: Sucizil Committee, Ushering Committee, lli4Y Tom. whose chief mterest is building mmlel airplanes, czin't decide between becoming Zl watchnmker or mur- tician. CURTIS BOWERS-Vocational Activities: Football Curt. -one uf the football boys, likes hunting and fishing aml aspires to be an electrician. KATHRYN C. BOWMAN-General Activities: l'shz-ring Committee, llonieromn l'resiiIent, Echo Staff A H Kitty, whose mam interest is sports, lmpcs tu enter a career of nursing. PATRICIA ANN BOWMAN--College I're1iat'- atory Activities: Social Committee, Echo Staff, Usher- ing Committee Patty will make a hue nurse for someone with het' sweet persrmzility and blnnile hair. 'ex X 'X' 21 5 A we R Q ffm. M, ee '44, ..,. 2 wupngv ww Wk , if 'wfi 't:'v i ,urs .,, 'Qu-P WS-f 85 -2: ed -'77 X Q. ,i fu, Q 'Hui' ,ure . it I QM: if if s eee fi . xi -' lj- ,- :mrs rzxfggig :-.. .. ,--. V . , .,,m,M A vi? fag. V: 1? -1 . -I 1-- --- ' Q -fi: . A is. ,.., gi f .-.,.- I f-'f . Q 6: KC il , is wiv Nw-'1 .if dis- M awww kgs- .2:- A A I . .u , J M qtikfsc. 'fbi xwifs 3 Qi, V gm ' ' I ,jfs immtggg- i5i2??.7i-i9k9I2:.5 st G, PAUL BRADLEY-General Activities: Soccer, NVrestling l'aul's ambition is tn bc a IDOllCt'lllHIl. DONALD R. BRANSBYflicncral Activities: lli-Y, fllcc Club. llantl lJnn's hobbies are music aml baseball. DONALD EDWARD BRAUNGARD--General Activities: Youth lit-llmvsliip Vice-Presirlent limi, wliusf: :unbitiun is tn be a lmokkt-c1ici', likes to rcarl, icc skate. and xvnrk arnuncl cars. JOHN BRINKMAN-Yncatinnal Activities: Senior Class Presitlent, Social Cmn- niittce, Natitmal llnnnr Society hlolm, who lilccs tishinsz and hopes to be a nic- chanic, will he remembered by his classmates as a tinc class prcsirlent. BENJAMIN R, BROOKMYER-licneral Activities: lli-Y, lntraniural Sports A l5cn's gun culleclinn will sumellay help hun gnarcl his wholesale jewelry business. NANCY E. BRUBAKER-General Activities: Sucial Cmnmittee, Y-Teens, llome- rumn Secretary I Nancy, an active social cunnnittee worker, will be a secretary. ALAN A. BRUCKART-General Activities: Qlee'Club I Alan's ainbitmn is success in the tieltl he chooses. DAVID LEE BRUNNER--Cmninercial Activities: lli-Y, Intramural Football, llasketliall Have, wlm favors huntnipz, is active in spfirts. BARRY LINDEMAN BRYSON-General llarrv is a sports-iniinletl fcllmv with interests in bases hall, gulf, :tml howling. JAMES D. BUCKWALTER-Gt-iieml Activities: Orchestra! liantl I jnnniy, lVlcC:tskcyls 1nann-playing genius, natural- ly turns tn music as his interest and ambitimt. MARIY LOUISE BUCKWALTER-IJistributive litln- cation Activities: lfashinn Slmw, lfuture Retailers Clul- XYitl1 Mcl'askey's lJ,lC, course as a backgrouml, Mary l,nu ought tu ln- successful in the retailing licltl. SHAIRLEY MAE BUOHL'-llistrihutivc l':flllC1l- tion Activities: lfasliirm Show, lfuture Retailers Club Dancing anrl SNVlIllIlll1lLf rate high aniong Shirley's interests. 6' e 'I 'Q N P - +, ' i Hi!-4-u A50 3 SEN P Mio, L . .5 W Q1 I Fj Isl 351197559 Qu P A isiiiuz t of ' Q V E 1 '1 .J xl 9+ o 424- g ina MARIANNE LOUISE BURNETT-General Activities: Intramural Sports, llolphin Club, 4Y-Teens Marianne, who is an outstanding athlete, will enter a career of nursing next year. JOANN NANCY BUTT-College l'reparatory Activities: Social Committee, Student Council, Glee Club Ioann's sense of humor should make her popular as a teacher oi music. HAROLD S. BUTZ, JR.--College Preparatory Activities: Social Committee,'lli-Y, Soccer llal is an active Hi-Y and social committee member. DAVID A. CANTER.-'General Activities: llomeroom President A David intends to be a manager of a large hve and ten cent store. PHYLLIS L. CANTER+General Activities: Glee Club, Girl Scouts . Phyl will become zi telephone operator after graduation. JOYCE E. CAULWELLfCommercial Activities: llonierooin Vice-President, Videttc Staff, Y-Teens Ioyce's interest in commercial subjects and her friendly personality will someday make her A top-notch secretary. HELEN REBECCA CHALFANT-Distributive Educa- tion Activities: Fashion Show, Future Retailers Club llelen's hobbies are dancing and swimming. JOHN J. CHARLES-General As spectator and player, John finds his main in- terest lies in sports. AUDREY A. CLARK--Distributive liducation Activities: Fashion Show, Y-Teens Audrey intends to be a telephone operator. JOLENE MYRA CLARK-General Activities: Band, Y-Teens, Orchestra Reading and sewing' are Ioleneis favorite pas- times. She has not yet decided on her life work. BERTZ COHEN-General Activities: Soccer, Baseball, Ili-Y Hertz, whose interest is sports, intends to further his education by attending Penn State College. WALTER A. COHEN-General Activities: Homerooni Decoration Committee VValter, whose main interest is music, aims to get a position in a big name dance band. rv- Q 1 rw' Q E . J 'f R V, . 5,9 X .wg.. .ss , .lil s. M- .and-e ,. if X- wa? ts. x A .J .,,,..f,. swf, es of ' gs: FRED COHN-College Preparatory Activities: Vidette Sports Vliditor, Echo Managing lidi- tor, National Honor Society I ' ' Fred, whose interest lies mainly in sports, writing, and music, says his ambition is to be a doctor. JANET L, CONRAD,-Distributive Education Activities: Future Retailers Club, Fashion Show, Yflleens Janet, who has an interest in skating and swim- ming in their respective seasons, hopes to be a good housewife. EDWARD N. CONSTEIN-Vocational lfd's interests center around television work NANCY JANE CREAMERvGeneral Activities: Y-Teen Treasurer, Youth Fellowship Nan, a fun-loving' girl who enjoys reading and sewing, should make a fine nurse. RONALD C. CROESSANT-General Activities: Soccer, lli-Y, Ilomeroom Vice-President Ronnie likes sports and canasta. He is undecided about his future. CECELIA E. CUNNINGHAM-General Activities: Y-Teens Ceil's ambition is to work in an office. JOHN P. CUSHMAN-'College Preparatory Activities: School Play Cast, Social Committee, Na- tional llonor Society VVitl1 a golden radio voice, John served as master of ceremonies on the Voice of Videttef' and also dis- played his acting abilities in school productions. NANCY ANN DeBOLT-Distributive Education Activities: Fashion Show, Y.-Teens U Nancy expects to enter the held of retailing. PAULINE F. DeMORRA-General Activities: Red Cross Club Pauline, who likes sports and dancing, wants to work in an oflice. JOAN Y. DENLINGER-Commercial Activities: Red Masque Dramatic Club, Home- room Program Committee Joan, whose extra-curricular interests include mu- sic and draniatics, will be a secretary. ERMINIA DiCOLA-General Agivities: Homeroonx Secretary, Clec Club, Leaders lub Mina, who enjoys sports, dancing, and skating, will make a good nurse. BEVERLY JEAN DIEFFENBACH-General Activities: Y-Teens Beverly is ar future telephone operator who is very much interested in music and dancing. HSBC Yi - f , ,. X . . o X .i Y' 4. Of c :V - '51 I , .1 r: 2' Si 'x ' 'F 1300! -an A . 'f .-.Aint . isiizvlx caX ' V +A A 1 :Xa 41 .11 N NF 0 aim? fi--A -W 4. is 1,11 Xe. , . la' ' M y . W ' 0. 0 Wsx 4 c' y :Q x l i's9,TfrT!q' ERLA JEAN DOMMEL-General Activities: Intramural Sports, Y-Teens lirla is active in all girls' intramural sports, JACQUELINE D. DOMMEL-General Activities: Glcc Club, Intramural Sports, Y-Teens jackie is full of fun in Y-Teens and sports. NADINE DOMMEL-General Activities: Y-Teens Nadine, who likes to read and collect jewelry, plans to take up the nursing profession. DORIS MAE DORWART-General Activities: lntrainural Sports Doris, a tish in water, intends to be at secretary. KENNETH H. DOTTERER-General A friendly, likable fellow, Ken has swimming, music, and art as his niam interests, He is ambitious to become ai store- inzinziger. DONALD I. DUNDORE-General Don, whose hobby is coin collecting, plans to follow in his father's footsteps and become a gas station attendant. C, HAROLD DUNKLE4Gencral Activities: lli-Y, lntramural Sports, llonieroom Presi- dent llziroltl is aiming to be at success in liie. CONNIE M. DUVE4-General Activities: Y-Teens, Intramural Sports, Leaders Club - Connic's personality will make her zi good secre- tary. SAMUEL H. DYKE-College Preparatory A lover of hunting, -camping, and especially bird lore, Sam will study ornithology. ELAYNE VIRGINIA EBYfCeneral Activities: YA'I'eens, Intramural Sports Iler. pleasing personality and good sense oi humor will help lflayne gain success in any lie-ld she rliooses. FRANKLIN J. ECKHART-General Activities: Deltiolay, Hand, Orchestra Frank, wholwants to be an industrial arts teacher, is interested in pliotoifraphy and wild life. PATRICIA D. EDGERLEYffieneral Activities: Intramural Sports Pat, a quiet girl, will make zi good nurse. WW 1. Q ., . -,:1Q?5if?f',21V ff - . at . .W , ' . ,vs . iii: -i i sa V gba me-J iw' sails! W 1 M t -...wp 1' gs-avr we-1 , i. sf im. 5' is is as ,V A A ,f JOHANNE ESI-ILEMAN-College Preparatory Activities: Glee Club, Iicho Staff Johanne's sweet personality will help her go far in becoming a topnotcli nurse. BETSY E. ETTINGER-General Activities: Glec Club, Homeroom Secretary, Y- Teens XVith her voice and personality, Bets will go far as a singer. JANE LOUISE EVANS-College Preparatory Activities: Echo liditor-in-Chief, Yidette News Editor, Y-Teens Interclub Council President Janie's personality and interest in many activities will help her hnd success in the tield of journalism. JOAN LOUISE EYDE-General Activities: Drum Major, Homeroom Program Chairman, Intramural Sports Joan, whose main interest is sports, plans to join the XWOIHCIIS Air l'orce as a control tower operator. JUNE ELLEN EZREN-Commercial Activities: Arithmetic Club June's sincere interest and perseverance in her studies will help make her a tine secretary. BARBARA LOUISE FAGUE-College Pre an 11 'H- tory Activities: Q Orchestra, Student Council, National Honor Society Barbara, who enjoys sewing and church activities will always lend a helping hand to a friend iii need. WILLIAM R. FARMER-Vocational Activities: Study Club Although Bill likes hunting and Fisliinpz, he may somea day be found wearing a chefs hat. WILLIAM H. FARRELL-Vocational Bill, who has a great interest in sports, plans to be a machinist. JOSEPH T. FASNACHT, JR.-College Preparatory Activities: Tennis, Vidette Staff, Homeroom President A swell- sport, Joe excels in tennis and collects stamps for diversion. JOAN FEEH RER-General Joan's-future will probably take her to college to continue her education. ELIZABETH JOY FEISTER--Distributive Education Activities: Fashion Show, Future Retailers Club This smiling senior, Joy, lists dancing and swimming high in lier special interests. JAMES R. FETTER-- General Activities: Football, Hi-Y Jim is a true sportsman at heart, and likes to spend his spare time at any sports contest. -fsil E . :s?JLfj,,,' l n- .- '-. I YT l 6, 0' fer Xe Xi f'h i'X 11 U s -29 I: Us 5 1, ex 9 O V .1 3' -viii W . 7 ij N gr' 911 I i ,six GNN If . ' X Y r C' f we 1 ' I ,X a vi 'Q :, y' D! 'YN Y. Afo fzrifvf ARTHUR FORREST-Vocational Musical subjects are Arthur's main interest. BARBARA ELLEN FOULTZ-College Prep:n':l- tory Activities: Y-Teens Secretary ll1trlJara's pleasant personality will take her fan' ill her chosen tield. EDWARD F. FRAILEY-General Activities: lliAY, Gulf, Swimming liil's interests center zimiiiitl sports. CHARLES W. FRANK-4x'tlClIfiltIllll Friemlly and quiet, flizirles is znmther lzul who rates sports nt the heznl of his interests. WILLIAM R. FRANK-General Bill's interesting hnbbies include zistrimomy and spurts. JOANNE FREDERIKSEN-General Activities: Band, Majnrette Uluh XYhitey, interested in sports :intl eating, will linil success in her future job. WALTER GROFF FREITAG-General Skippy, who spends spare time on stamps :ind model planes, hopes to beemne :A draftsmzm. HARRY FRIES-General Activities: Senior Class Vice-Presitlexlt, Ili-Y Interclub Council President. Ili-Y Club Presi- dent. llzippy is a valuable asset tn any swpzaiiizzitioii and sets fi high gmail: he wants to be :t millionairn-. CHARLES W. FRY--Vncalimml Activities: Intramural Basketball, lntrzlmural linseliall All sports, especially hunting :intl tisliing, rate high on Ch:irlie's list of lmbbies. RUTH ELIZABETH GAMBLEACnllege Pre- pztratury Activities: Y-Teens, School Play C0ll'lll'llIft'8, Slinrthzmrl C'luh XVith Ruth's pleasant, quiet manner, shi-'s sure to score :i hit in any tielil she cliuuses. DELORES M. GARNER-Cmnmercizil Activities: licho Staff, Majurette, Y-Teens A whiz on skates, llelures has plans nf becoming zu see- retary. JACK BROADBENT GARVEY-General Activities: Basketball, lizisebzill, llonlernom Vice- President This popular senior, jack, will follow in his futhcr's ftmtsteps :intl he zi pliarinxntist. Zh my ,vsp- 'fam sq K N-.Jr ,X 5 fr- .4' -4 I s X i M I Z l S '51 'nr' I'1 - .- ,Q . l -f as A -1 ,Wy is I V MARGARET E. GASTROCK-Distributive Education Activities: Fashion Show, Future Retailers Club Margaret, who plans to enter the retailing held, is a specialist on the xnarimba, HARRY GEORGE-Vocational A proud possessor ot' a pilot's license, Harry hopes tn he an electrician with flying as a sideline. BETTY J, GERLACH-Commercial Activities: Gym Exhibition lletty, who likes sports and reading, will probably spend her working hours in an lattice. MARGARET E, GERLACH-Commercial Activities: licho Staff, Leaders Club, Y-Teens Margaret, a peppy senior, is a sports enthusiast and a fixture secretary. DAWN E. GIBERSON-Commercial Activities: Echo Staiif, Dolphin Club, Yflleens Dawn takes an active interest in Y-Teens, and her per- simality is sure to help her along the ruad to success. MARIE S. GIBERSON-General Marie's interests are ice skating and ice hockey games. DAWN V. GILBERT-Commercial Activities: Majorette, Student Council, Y-Teens A whiz at basketball, Dawn intends to be a private secretary. NEVIN RONALD GILBERT-College Prepara- tory Being interested in electricity will help Ron, whose ambition is to be an electrical engineer. VITA GITTELMAN-Y-College Preparatory Activities: Social Committee, Ushering Committee, Foot- ball Refreshment Committee As a painter, Vita his tops. Along with this interest, she also likes music and literature. JOAN BARBARA GIVLER-Commercial Activities: lfcho Staff, Y-Teens jnan's quiet, pleasant manner will help her to be a tirst-class secretary. JOANNE S, GOOD-General Activities: School Play Committee, 'Fumbling Club, Y' Teens Joanne's interests are associated with music and ballet dancing, BETTY L. GOODWIN-Commercial Activities: Echo Staff, Homeroom Secretary, Shorthand Club An excellent shorthand student, Betty will make an eiticient secretary. p viii:-E :gi i igziffgg L 4, N Q5 Ax l 1' . it l 6 7 I K l' 39 N X10 l iii lil' gl ,LX 171 Lf xfr, 2 f A I P .4 off' I rl, I - 943211760 xll' A'lI5 I DONALD B. GORDON-General Activities: lntramural Club Since ll-ou's main interest is photography, he will enter that held after graduation. JOHN F. GORRECHT, JR.-General Activities: Band, Orchestra john playskthe fiute-and piccolo in many musical organizations, llis hobbies, besides music, include hunting, fishing, and photography. SHIRLEY ANNE GRAHAM-General Shirley's ambition is to do office work: she also likes to collect stamps, EVELYN HELEN GRAY-General Activities: Glee Club, Intramural Sports livie, always with a smile on her face, plans to enter the nursing profession. ELWOOD GREENAWALT-Vocational Activities: DeMolay, Band, Orchestra Active in McCaskeys instrumental musical organiza- tions, Elwood will turn his interests to the held of electricity after graduation. PI-IYLLIS JEAN GRIFFITH4College Prepara' tory Activities: Vidette Staff, Social Committee, Na- tional llonor Society l'l1yll is a serious gal with hopes of teaching in the future. DAVID HUGH GRIFFITHS-General Activities: Hi-Y, Clee Club, Scouts Nearly everybody's buddy, Red spends a great nia- jority of his spare time at his hobby, scouting, HOWARD GROFF-Vocational A sports and hunting enthusiast, Howard wants to work in the field of electricity. LEWIS GRO FF-General XVith no immediate goal, Lewis plans to join one of the armed forces. WILLIAM A. GROFF-General Activities: Football, Homeroom Vice-President Rube, who' is now interested in sports and crafts. plans to be a salesman. 1. SCOTT GRONINGER-General Activities: Swimming, Ushering Committee, Ui-Y Scott, a fellow who likes hunting, especially crows, will enter the held of geology. SANDRA H. GROOME-General Activities: lfcho Staff, Y-Teens, Intramural Sports Sandra, earnest and sincere, will probably be a good housewife. wma 'i 'M . .1 t 3: 8 I A , l Q ' W :Z Z i E ,V . 7511 V, ,R i' t -: V . i 5 .:' 1, ' .1 ll :i I - :za-,I .av is . . i ' 1' ig S-51, 0 A A ef it , N 'V gl 'gg iyagglki We- ,, -5 15 -a g, w if, 2:32, '- ' ' r' 3 if L 'Y' 'iEsZ'Z. '7-. . ,.v. 7 I.I'- .L2 .1:' 2' llliislf fs lf? , 'H fan- ' . i i S . .. i A? ff.. . ,V it Q Hs E, if ,, f 6, , ,,.. Q, .Hi 3 Ei -ti. -diy 15 jig J i' 9.,lR p,' ily , ,g::ji 5, wig .- V,Q'fggjg,L, .h g A 14, ff, Gif QW? l, I gg T I A 22 if f ' , W f 1 ,ffffff ,.., ' li V' ' Q 61 X , t 6 r-16 -,.f 'I i Q QA! in My wok 'Y 'Y E. ,V :rams it -Z- , .. , ' .1 , , I ,, :za F: ie : . Q ,.,,, p r 'V , 'ff , i' ' ,L A - 'L fl ' Y-My vii '43 53? : I ,Ziff A W SKS' rig: y lffifil' Val i:f,gll5' ' if iii ' 5533 ff-'.7 ' if? P r mud' -if CHARLES WARREN GROSS-General Activities: Football, Intramural Basketball, 'llrack Charlie is well known around McCaskey for his ability' in art. He hopes to continue along this line and be a commercial artist. ERLA E. HAGELGANS-General Activities: Gym Exhibition, Red Masque Dramatic Club lirla, who is interested in sports, intends to enter the nursing profession. JOSEPH L. HALL-'General Activities: Y,Xl.C.A., Intramural Sports joe, who likes stamps and cars, plans to be an elec- trical engineer. PHILIP B. HARNER-College Preparatory Activities: National llonor Society President, Stu- dent Council, Swimming Phil is that quiet senior with a keen sense of humor, a classmate to be proud of. SARAH MARY HARNISH-General Activities: Social Committee, Glee Club, Cheerleader Sarah Mary, a girl with many activities, and with a smile for everyone, will make a successful medical sec- retary, MARJORIE ISOBEL HARRISON - College Preparatory Marjorie's interest in church activities is a good indication of her becoming :i wonderful mis- sirmary. ROBERT HART-General Activities: ll. S. Naval Reserve, Y.M.C.A. llob, who likes hunting and lishing, wants to have a naval career. DAVID W. HARTING-General Activities: Hi-Y A No relation to the counterspy, Dave is an outdoor man who wants to be an auto mcclianic. DORIS HETTIE HARTMAN-General Iloris, who likes sports, wants to be a tiling clerk. RICHARD HARTMAN-General Activities: Art Club President Along with being a good artist, Dick will make a line marine. SAMUEL HARTMAN, JR.-College Preparatory x 'L' 'I i' '0 Xctivities School Play List, Nidette Staff, l.ch Staff llespite his dramatic ability, Sam will become a dentist in the not too distant future. BEATRICE HARTRANFT-General Activities: Social Committee Decoration Cliaira man, Dolphin Club, Y-Teens lleattie, a girl whose sense of humor will never let her down, will become a fashion designer after graduation. -QNTE i I--F9 QEQQQ Q' , X xp!! I L Qvfl IQ I 'Q aux 4 I: W 1 ca yi ,I o ' ' 0 9X 0 'I .A 1 fdeieww, 4 frsf . xAi fc' 5' I 9 l C i l FSL ? 109 Ati, V DO! -1,5 'N x ' dfllhl D LEO N HATZ-Vocational Collecting' stamps is the hobby of this future carpenter or cabinetmaker. JOHN C. HAUS, JR.-College l reparatory Sports and science take up most of Iack's spare time. and he should be a successful engineer in the future. SHIRLEYJ.HAVERCAMP-Gmwml 5 ,,f f? Activities: Student Library Staff, Intramural Sports ig Shirley, who puts in many hours on library work, is gy 15 ai future secretary. JOHN M. HAVERSTICK-General Franklin and Marshall College is john's aim after his graduation from McCaskey, GEORGE W. HECIMOVICH-Vocational Activities: Football, VVrestling, Track Sports consume most of George's leisure time, his future is uncertain, but he is bound for success with his wonderful personality. JEAN M. HECKER-General Activities: Y-'l'eens ' ' Jean, a girl with a wontlerful personality, is mter- ested in office work. JOANNE LOUISE HEINLY-College Preparatory Activities: Hoinerooin President, Orchestra, Lettering Club Joanne, who is planning a nursing career, has many in- terests, a .few ol which are music, amateur art, and church activities. LAURA HELEN HEISEY-Distributive Educa- tion 'l'his lively girl, whose interests pertain to dancing or sports, will become a typist. CHARLENE F. HENRY-General Activities: Glee Club, Tumbling Club, Y-Teens An active Ys'l'eener, Charlene is sure to reach her goal: success. DONALD S. HERR-Vocational lJon's interest in mechanics and electrical work will help him in his chosen held, being: a main- tenance electrician. DOROTHY HELEN HERR-Distributive Iiducation Activities: Fashion Show, Future -Retailers Club A Dorothy, who helped with theliaslnun show, also likes reading, swimming, and music, FRANK S. HERR-College Preparatory Activities: Senior Class 'l'reasurer, Student Coun- cil, Soccer I lirank's personality will take him far. ..np ,E -ii 3sMM?f . NJ44 My :f'wqv, .ggi ,.s, k.fZh ghfwi f A A-'iff , Q l aessffees swf f . ---., .,ywQ , W e, i iifwif :yi ' iiEEl::Ei in L54 ight-Lili? ' P ' it 3 i ' M-..,,wf'i 'T'q..wf , I I E.. ,-,V-1 Sw? X, Q s 'AWB big. li as Q .. f fi-, . ,.-Q ,. -..Q i n gh , -A'-- -1 ' Q s I T ...,'. ig. i i if ' vs s Q I -arf' 1 25 9 12192 ,, wr-' 'Eb' Q wwf . -.av-r 39 ,.,,.,' U Y , A aff r Y: : 1 iff ei? : Z s f 2 E ' . ,Q i ' ' ' H AW K 'fi if A .. ,. Y . 'TT iiiigilifil-' ffff' 1, -.2 5:1225 fi if E f ' g 4' HAROLD E. HERR-fienerzil Activities: Soccer, lli-Y llarold, whose interests are soccer :ind fishing, will soon he Il successful snlesmzin. jAMES E. HERR--tit-nerzil Activities: lntrzunurztl Sports Red will make za line cabinetmziker. JANE ROMAINE HERR-Distributive lfducation Activites: lfclln Staff, Y-Teens, Future Retailers Club Jane will gn far in the retailing field. ROBERT D. HERR-General Activities: Track l5ub's main interests lie in the tield nf sports: he is zu future veterinzirizin. S. WILLIAM HERR-tienerzd Hill, limping tu be it success, has hunting :ind swinnning :is his chief interests, CHARLES HERSHEYAGener:il Activities: XYre:-tling, lntrzmturzil llziseball A line lightweight wrestler, Charlie will someday he si radio technician. ANNE LOUISE HESS-College Preliarzitmwy Activities: liclm Staff, llshering' Committee, Y-Teens Anne, :t future retailer, will prelizire for her field :tt llrexcl. CALVIN GLEN HIGH-lienersll Activities : lfclm Staff A I An active Junior Red Cross member with an in- terest in old czirs, Calvin lrupes to enter his f:ither's business :after graduatimi. NANCY JANE HIGH-Commercial Activities: tilee Cluh, Slmrthaiifl Club, Y-Teens Nancy, who can be fnund at at swinmnng pool almost any time during the summer, will enter stenogrziphic work. ROBERT E. HILL-Li0IlllllCl'ClIll Activities: Baseball, Study Club lf l3ulJhy has his wav, his picture will he found zininnpz those of pmfessirmal athletes. HARRY R. HOEHN-General llgirrv, :tn nutclmir man whose niain interest is travel- ing, will jnin the Navy next year. HOPE M. HOEHN-llistributive lfducution Activities: lfashinn Show, lfutnre Retailers Club A girl who is nnw in the retailing field, Hope will smneilzty leave it to hecunic zu successful house- wife. ,-'isnt-E :az . 'ff . f '3 2 UI le. - ' .. , N w,..,.-. Y' 4 of ca, 'e :lint 'G A 'Jia i Q' In lol I v II 9 LTO I of X30 151 f Y XA I mllu! v - vt lx 0 Tl MQ, x Jax OO V1.4 'P S'llYl , .-'ici-rx - J. s', 1 's,ii,4,,lf, ALFRED S. HOMSHER, JR.-General Activities: Intramural Football, lntramurail liast-ball, Study Club A sports enthusiast, Al can often be lonnll on :A lrast-ball rliamoml or :i bowling alley. GEIRALDINE HOMSHERf-Uistrilnrlive licluczi- tion Activities: Fashion Show, lfuture Retailers Club Secretary ,Ierry,ltl1at 'expert tumbler, will continue in the retailing line of work. RICHARD J. HOOVER-General Activities: Study Club Dick plans to be zi musician in the future. DAVID H. HOPTON-General Activities: llshering Committee, lli-Y Dave, :i swimminsz enthusiast, may be sm-n :it 15, and M. in the future. GERALD T. HORNTLiKlllllIlEI'Cl3l Activities: lntraninrzll Sports, Y.Xl.C'.A. XVhen he is Zl. fieralrl will till his ambition of being a state policcnmn. FLORENCE HOWELL-fiencral Activities: Knitting Club, Church Activities Flossie has dreams ot becoming at nnrseg she also likes reanling and music. BARBARA ANNE HUNSDORFER-College 1'rep:u'zi- tory Activities: Echo Staff, Spanish American Travel Club Barby, interested in sports and music, is going to be :i nurse and :A good one. RICHARD E. HUSS, JR.-General Activities: Band, Track. Intramural Sports Outdoor sports, such as hiking, camping, and ex' ploring. :Ire enjoyed by llick, who is sure to be successful in any career he chooses. DORIS ELAINE JARRETT-General Music and football are tops with llorrie, who will tincl success in all her encounters. DARWIN JOHNSON-General Darwin, who enjoys movies, will become zi secre- tary. ETHYLE MAE JOHNSON-lienerztl Activities: Glec Club, Y-Teens lfthyle Mae, who has varied interests, will take up ofv tice work. JAMES R. JONES-General Activities: lntrzimural Football, lntrainnrnl lills- ketball, Golf I jimmy who is interested in sports, will become the secoinl llen llogan. if 'Rf 'QI 3' 'y, ig f 1 Q lf? .. km. , s ni Q in ..:j-Z' Q 1 Xl :K .Jas 5 ' , 7 f L. . i .Q . , if :jg :. : - -- -vw' 5395? , ' 1-: W 'V' l Q ,fmlir , 'ivff' X l 'af ,,....fv' mf A985 :,S,,,, 's.....f ?'4.q NH Q X, , if ,SQ , i ' 5 l f t, i ij i r A L. pw! iwlg 2 'fz-:': 5' Nw: W +3 , , iQ 'l 3 at l -gb ' f g mgl fi ,Sim .,.. .Ag PATRICIA JONES-General Activities: School Play Committee, Y-Teens, Red Masque llraniatic Club Pat likes to read. She is also active in Y-Teens and school dramatics. DALE R. KAUFFMAN-Gent-ral Activities: lntramural Sports Dale is interested in sports and hopes to be a suc- cessful business man. RONALD HUGH KAUFFMAN-General Activities: Model Railroad Club llis love of science has led Ron to choose pharmacy as his future occupation, MARIE KAUTZ-General Since honie economics is her best subject, Marie is happiest when whipping up some delicious UCSC. JOHN WILLIAM KEENER-General Activities: lli-Y, Vtlrestling, DeMolay john will probably be a successful mei-nbei' of lfranklin and Marshall's wrestling team in coming years. S, THOMAS KEMPER-General Activities: Band, Orchestra Toni, a member of the band throughout his years at McCaskey, is quite a trombone player. JEANETTE ANNA KEPPERLING-Commercial Activities: Echo Staff, Intramural Sports Jeanette, who loves reading and crocheting, will make a good secretary. ARTHUR L. KERST-General Activities: Boy Scouts A Art, whose main interest is guns, will he snc' cessful in the Held of radio. PATRICIA ANN KETELS-College Preparatory Activities: Red Masque Dramatic Club, Y-Teens, IIOIIIC- room Secretary I . Cute and full of fun, Pat is sure to get along well in anv field. As a college coed she hopes to major in psichiatry. ROBERTS MILLER KILHEFFER-General Activities: Study Club Roberts' interest in drafting will help him in his future career as a draftsman engineer. JOHN H, KIMMICH-lieneral Activities: VVrestling, Soccer, Ili-Y , , A flash on the wrestling mats and a master at singing in the showers, John plans to be a successful drafts- man. GLADYS KITTINGER-College l'reparatory Activities: Y-Teens lilarlys, who enyoys playing the piano and sing- ing, will soon be wearing the nllite uniform of a nurse. 1-isis- . f u rl K il- 1- i-Li Vw kc t, C ilfei, N, it I 1:12 Pl ...elim 9 0 Q I -,sm-I., yr if gi?-51? Q- ff ,X , or' tg? X I' A 3 ldllJf11 , -S- W be-., r vig 00 'fu . .i 4' ROLAND N. KLEMMER-College Preparatory Activities: Band, Orchestra, Band Program Committee A future doctor, Nick is a valuable asset to the Blue Notes sextet. DONALD R. KLUGH-General Activities: Football, NVrestling, Track Donnie, the little giant of the gridiron, wants to be a football coach. ROBERT L. KNOLL--General Activities: Vtlrestling, lJeMolay, Spanish American Ulub Bob will probably be seen on a college wrestling team in future years. MARY ANNA KRAFT-College Preparatory Activities: National llonor Society, Vidette Staff, Glee Club A A Mary Ann's capable leadership will enable her to become a success in her Held of teaching. SHIRLEY LOUISE KREIDER-General Activities: tjlec Club, Y-Teens, Dolphin Club Shirley's patient and quiet, and she'll make a good nurse. KENNETH H. KURTZ--College Preparatory Activities: Student.Council Y-ice-President, Na- tional llonor Society. Vtlrestlmg Kenny proves that good things come in small packages -his interests are sports and people. WILLIAM M. LEARY-General l5ill's main hobby, besides sports, is Cartooning. ADELINE A. LEFEVER4Commercial Activities: licho Staff, Intramural Sports, llome- room Secretary Adeline's outside interests center on V-'lleens and the newspaper ofihce. HAROLD E. LEONARD, JR,-General Activities: llomeroom President, Intramural Sports llarold's main interest is horses, but his ambition is to become a garage man. JACK R, LESHER-Commercial Activities: Vidette Staff, Echo Staff, Ili-Y 'l'his future business executive is interested in model building, fishing, and stamp collecting. SAM UEL S. LESTZ-Vocational Activities: Intramural Sports y Sammy, who is interested in sports, is also interested in wearing the uniform of the linited States Navy. VICTOR W. LINCOLN-General Activities: Football Co-Captain, Track, lli-Y Vic, who likesk fun and spoits and wants to be a respected citizen, is sure to find success in any- thing he encounters. rin F 4' 'lem id' H Q' 1 R ,U K5 S Y :arf .Y at . 4? Y Y. X kv f . , uf' fee R , :sv 'Fi- .41 fi . A if I 6, , A i. f .5594 4: A , , 7' A 1 ' ,,fs:txsx.ygNyt 1 5 fr f if 2 if sf it J fl .. 2 i 24966 .1 f Y if is-M2-?' M' Hr' st i Nz:-Jr' ,S 'tl iii? mt ,:us,A s:::::f Q. is .af '34 xiii? i fi t C, ft 5 at ' ts it t N wit-1-r ii ,oe A N--...,d' 3 , ,,Z S,gL! , 'v 5 ik 3 f I iffiiraf 1-.wlefisw-kites' if 4 7314-ff Ei .i .,,,. 7 s...,,,. g .Ns e: M .u:ff,f:v ,f, - .gt Q, ,s iiiiraa ,tt 1 .2 -.Nw f ' 9 it X va v ' Q ' 'wif' f rev x ft, -as A .g. s H :- ,. , :',:Q' :5i:' ' Ml 22 iii I-'-if Q L -rf . .-1 -as GORDON LEE LINK1Generzil Activities: Ili-Y, Tennis 'l'hough he's quiet, Gordon is good-nntured and jolly. LLOYD L. LOCKARD, JR.-General Activities: lntrznnural Sports . , . . ,, QWLE, fs Sports are thf- mzun interest and spare time nctiv- cg If XQPQ ity of Lloyd. ' V+ A A 3 INEZ E. LONG-General Activities: lntramur.il Sports Chick's interests center around sports. JAMES D. LUTTON-General Activities: Vidette Advertising Manager, School l'i:iy Cast, filee Club jim, an all-round McCaskey guy, always has st smile for evt-rynne. Ile is bound to come out tops in the Held of advertising. AVERNUS S. LYONfGeneral Activities: lk-Molzty, A.Z.A. IYQ all knnw lleinic will go :A lung way in becoming :i tinc szilusinzm. .I BETH MARIE LYONfCominercial Activities: fllec Club, Shorthand Club K llelh, zi girl with zu pleasant manner, will become :L secretary. ROBERT MAIN-Vocational Activities: Study Club Bob is zi quiet boy whu is interested in chemistry. NANCY C. MALEY-General Activities: Dolphin Club, Y-Teens N:incy's ability will help her study of art in col- lege. ROBERT E. MARION, JR.-Commercial Activities: School Play Committee, lli-Y, Homeromn Rcprest-ntzitivc Robert! main interest is his coin collecting: he might become zi millionaire someday. KENNETH L. MARTINfLil!llllllEI'Clill Activities: Track Manager, Football Spotter, Na- tional Guards. Ken, who has , he an excavating contractor. :i side interest in automobiles, will MILES VINCENT MARTIN-General Activities: XYrestling, Band Miles, xvhrwse interests lie in the out nf doors is ., . :tim- ing at success in whatever he may take up. PAUL R. MARTIN-College l'repar:itory Activirties: Vidette liditor, Student Cnuncil, Echo Staf NYith journalism and sports topping his many school a ti 'A : ' 4 civities, laul is bound to be a sucs cess in any held he chooses. -Eev' Q Q4'g,..Si',gsoo I R. NANERLE MATHIS-General Activities: llead Majorette, Majorette Cluh President, lloineroom Secretary I 5 I Q Nanerlc wants to he a missionary. Her pleasing smile and sweet inanncr will Certainly be an asset. THEODORE ELMER MAU-General An outdoor life enthusiast, Ted is an expert trap- pcr, hunter, and Fisher. W. ROBERT MAY-College Preparatory Activities: Student Council President, National Honor Society, Traek l':verybotly's friend, lloh led the stuflcnt govt-rninent in line style, and will eventually he a top-notch architect. CHARLES MAYHEW-General Activities: lh-Molay, Football, Intramural Clnln Vharles will sturly at Penn State to be an inclnsl trial engineer. PATRICIA A. MCCLEARY-General Activities: Y-Teens, llolphin Club l'at's fashion interest will help her in her future occupa- tion of lllL'l'Cll2'1!llilslllK, NANCY MCCLENAGHAN-Coniniercial Arliyiliestqlfclio Organiyation lfilitpr, Social Crun- HHUC9, 5Cllnnl Play QOIIIIIIINCC Nat-i's sense of lnnnor anrl pleasing personality will anl her greatly in hecoining a private secretary. BARRY OWEN MCCOMSEY-General Activities: Magician flub of Lancaster l'4arry's interest in ealminet building will be a big help to him when he becoines a second llunninpzer. CAROLYN McCOMSEYfU-eneral Activities: Red Vrnss. k'lul1 Carol, whose! ambition is tu be a kindergarten teacher, enjoys sports. JERE ROBERT MCCRACKEN-General Activities: Study Club jere's outside interests include cars, but his main plan is to become a businessman. JASON MCDONNELLfVocatimial Activities: Varsity Football Although Jason spends tnost of his spare time working on cars, he plans to make welding his fulltime occupation. THOMAS LEON MCFALLS-College Preparatory Activities: Social Committee Co-Chairman, lli-Y, Echo Staff Toni, who is active in school activities, is interested in sports. ADA R. MCGINNIS-General Activities: Y-Teens, Dolphin Clulx, Intramural Sports Arla plans to work as a secretary after grarluatinn. ' 'lf' .,,. '- if F 4 if ...A W V' 79,- i- ffwiw 69:55 .s,.:e::':'.j:j:5 testify-E W M . eggymi. Si :gg:,.g-'5 -g-gi-is-at ,t i ,YN ,ig 2-3- yur it 5 Q I H an A gk 'B wx it . ,gun , ,SL t ltgg a ii 53,52 H : A ti ..,., i :,,,,,,,.i:a - tm W, gm Exim' 'dwg .1 is ,Se AS. at K 3 Lf t 5 'H X Ki lf , Q t :Si ss 2 555555355 i-ifiitliri w? SHIRLEY MCLAUGHLIN-General Shirl will someday have her own marimba hanrl. ROBERT F. MCMURTRIE, JR.-General Activities: Swimming, lli-Y A 4 .SME 'Bob will be one lawyer who will never lack clients. AUDREY MEHAFFEY-General Activities: l,catlers C'luIJ, Y-Teens, Intramural Sports Auclrev likes sports, but she spends much time on her hobby, sewing. YVONNE ELAINE MENTZERfAtiei1eral Activities: Intramural Sports Yvonne, in the future, will be a physical edu- cation teacher. BARBARA A. MILLER7College Preparatory Activities: National llonor Society, Viclette Staff, licho Staff liobsy floes a hit ot' sewing and knitting. Skating also rates high on her special interest list. LOIS I. MILLER-College Preparatory Activities: Yiilette Staff, lfcho Staff, Y-Teens Fond ut swnnnnm: and hiking, Lois hopes to be a teacher. MARILYN M. MILLER-College I'ieparatory Activities: l'sherini.: Committee, School Play Committee, Y-Teens ' Marilyn plans to start a nursiny: career after gratluation. NORMA ANN MILLER-Colle-5.:e Preparatory Activities: National Honor .Society Vice-I'ree-iilent, Social-Committee Co-Chairman. Student Council Norma is active in flramatics. ller good humor anal riicrgy will make her a competent nurse. JEAN MINNEY-Commercial Activities: Shorthanil Club Jean is a whiz at shorthand and any oftice will he lucky to have her. PEGGY A. MOEDINGER-General Activities: lloineroom Secretary, Cltecrleading Club, Y-'l'cc1is Peggy, the little blonrle who spends her Saturdays on horseback, will continue riding and studying at Stevens Junior College. LaRUE DORIS MORNINGSTAR ,- College Prepara- tory Activities: Dolphin Club, Y-Teens, Luther League I.aRue, whose interests are music, sports, and stamp collecting, will soon be a school teacher. BLANCHE ELIZABETH MORRISON-General Activities: Social Committee, Dolphin Club, Y- Teens In keepim: with her talent and interest in swim- ming, Blanche is planning' to become a swim- ming instructor. vS!R?N1 : : . 'o X fm' ' 1 at-1 ff ioe',cxi l'ag7y'! K . l JEANNINE MORRISSEY-General Activities: Social -Committee, filec Club, Y-'lleens W'itl1 sports, dancing, and music as her special interests, jeannine is sure to be a success. PAUL MOUDY-General Activities: Track, lli-Y Paul, who enjoys sports, esperiallv football zinil basketball, liasn't as yet decided on his liic's work. MILDRED E. MOWERY-College Preparatory Activities: Echo Staff, Glee Club, Ilomeroom Vice-l'resi- dent. Mildred's ambition is to be a social worker, and her interest in people will be an asset. PATRICIA A. MOWERY-Commercial Activities: Locker Girl, Y-Teens, Shnrtliand Club Pat will put her typing and shorthand to work as a secretary. EDWIN E. MOWRER-General Activities: Intramural Sports, Baseball lf Skip has his way, the class of '50 will be able to 22' boast a professional athlete. it MARY L. MULLIGAN-Commercial i ' i , Nfary is interested in dogs, sewing, and slcatingz, A and is planning to make bookkeeping her future ' Job- f NVQ 112-312'1ffjf1jE.:52 ,igsi c ' .ii 2 ,5I'S:252:5175,EE-.g.ig'Ifi.5E'E:i..g 'TY EUGENE C. MURRAYfGe11eral Activities: Football, Ili-Y Gene's hobbies are hunting, fishing, 'l'.Y., and chililren. ROBERT E. MUSSER-General Activities: Arithmetic Club Bob spends his sparc time listening to music, all kinds appeal to him. NELSON K, MYERS, JR.-College l'reparatory Activities: Orchestra, Glee Club, Red Masque Dramatic Club Nelson centers all his interest around magic and music. Already he is a professional magician. MARGARET C. NEIDAMYER-General Activities: Clee Club Music and sports are tops with Margie, who hopes to be a nurse's aide. . is i 3.25153 JANE M. NEUDORF- -General Activities: Slmrtliand Club4 I I Jane spentlsa lot of tune in her church choir and is interested in commercial subJects. D. LORRAINE NOLT-Distributive lfducation Lorraine, who is interested in music and sports, hopes to become a telephone operator. GW we is yr? ,. .-, 3 Ziggy . 2 s git il' I-'ig as 3: it S 2 ga A NANCY LOUISE OTT-College Preparatory Activities: National Honor Society, Orchestra, School Play Cast V . Always seen with a ready smile, Nan will concentrate on becoming a success. ETHEL EMILY OVEIDE-General Activities: Crispus Attucks Newspaper Staff, Typ- ing Club Tfthel is a versatile artist at the piano, marimba, and drawing board, DONALD R. OVERLY-General Activities: Intramural Club, Ili-Y, Homeroom Presi- cent. Alongriwith sports, Donald's hobby is getting into mis- chie . GLORIA J. PARMELEE-College Preparatory Activities: Intramural Sports, Y-Teens GIoria's interest in people will make her a good IIUYSC. ROBERT EUGENE PATTERSON-Commercial Activities: Student Council, National llonor Society, licho Business Manager Along with being: active in school, Bob also enjoys Ili-Y, sports, and automobiles. MARIAN L. PATTON-General Activities: Orchestra. School Play Committee Marian is a violinist who expects to enter M.S,T. C. next fall. ROBERT LINN PEFFLEY-General Activities: Football Co-Captain, Track, XVrestlinp: Although Bob worked hard on the gridiron, he can't decide between becoming a lawyer or just taking life easy. RICHARD G. PETERMANffieneral 'llhis outdoor man is happiest when fishing: or swinmiing. BETTY LOU PICKEL-Distribntive Education Activities: Fashion Show, Y-Teens lietty will work in the retailing tield after graduation an? later hopes to leave this work to become a house- wi e. LUCY C. PIKOLAS-Commercial Activities: 'Intramural sports Lucy, a dark-haired lass, is a future private sec- retary. JOSEPH V. PISANI-General Activities: Band The Band will lose a good trumpeter when Joe gradu- ates. GARY L. PLEGER-General Activities: Golf Captain Gary is a top golf player and leader of the var- sity team. -gsm r: vq , tv' fc A X 11,77 ' : o I 'r. I 9' Q 2 Q' so 'i it ,-1 ci at ll iJ', svn 0 O' 'Ss 'J fn 'GU 4' e vu. ,Q , t c, W 7'3.iiK's 0 . I , 3576: VI 5, of GANG f l 'MINI i it 'B , V' ' n joxis nn' 1' as A .I O PAUL J. PLETCHER-College Preparatory Paul, who is interested in art and model railroads, will be a success in whatever held he chooses. PEGGY ELIZABETH PORTSERfCnllet:e l'reparatory Activities: Band, Orchestra, Intramural Sports Peggy, whose main interest centers around sports, would like to become a teacher. DAVID RABINOWITZ-College Preparatory Activities: Virlette Staff, Social Committee, lfclnm Staff A witty and likeable guy, Dave's hohhies include re- cord collecting and reading. NANCY RAEZER-College Preparatory Activities: Vizlette Statt. National llonnr Society. 'llole XVare Painting Club Although Canasta and physics rate high with Nancy as an l,. Il. S. senior, political science will probably play the leading role in her life as a college freshinan. SHIRLEY E. RANCK-College Prepftratory Activities: Clee Club, llshering: Committee, Y-Teens Shirley likes to ice skate, read, and play cnnasta. HAROLD S. REEMSNYDERfCollege l'repara- tory Activities: Mndel Railroad Club llarold's interests center arninnl railroads and military science, JOHN REID-College Preparatory Activities: Band, Orchestra, Tennis An amateur philatelist, jack XV'lll study to be an archi- lECI. GEORGE WALTER REINFRIED4-General Activities: Football, Swiinming' George, an eagle scout, is interested in sports and outdoor life. HOBA RT C. REISINGER-General llobart, who is interested in boating, intends to be a glass Cutter. CHARLES ALAN REYNOLDS-General Activities: Study Club Charles wants to enter the business Held as a sales- lllafl. MARGIE R. RICHARDS-General Activities: Clee Club, llolphin Club, Y-Teens Margie is interested in all phases of sportsfswiinniing, skating, basketball, and even football. FRANK E. RIETSCHEY, JR.-e-fit-llei'ztl Activities: Soccer, lntralnural liaslcetball, Base- ba 1 Frank, a -halfback -on the soccer team, plans to make his career in the Coast Guard, if f L I- 1 M, 4 2 ' 4 'i av-'M Q' at I .,., ill t 5 f lm mums-nw ,V .1 ' ' -. .W ' 4PM .i . ff N ' i 1- 1 I-W, .sz ' - is 11 4 Q ' i Q newsvine W' tiff? W ,J 1 Q ' X gw ggrg A - , : lflitiiifiit Q 53? TI T 34-fff new P 1 ' if Mgt 1. , ff 1 'il ea' .H .f.. .. :4WN1:5:. ..:-: '- ,. is r1.A AV.... . l ., 1 A' Q? ., wi 1. - -auf if ik - TTA .f if A 'Ji ei' M 4 Valk be EUGENE RISHEL-General Activities: Football Red not only is an ardent sports fan, but plays foot- ball and baseball himself. RALPH L. ROOT4Vocational Ralph's main interest and ambition is in the field ot woodworking, HELEN CLAIRE ROSENTHAL-College l'reparatory Activities: Student Council, l'shering Committee, Y- Teens. n A Five feet of personality with a good word for everyone- that's Claire, whose ambition is to be a writer. JOAN ELLEN ROTH-General Activities: Y-Teens, Study Club Joanie, whose-interests center around reading and doll collecting, is looking toward the nursing profession. ANNE LAVONNE ROYER-General Activities: Intramural Sports, Y-Teens, Dolphin Clnli I,avonne is mostly interested in dancing. ROBERT A. RUDISILL-General Activities: XVrestling, lli-Y, tllee Club Robert is a sports enthusiast with a swell perk sonality. JUNE RUHL-General Activities: Library Club, Church Choir Although Ju ' to be a secretary. ne likes reading and swimming, she plans HELEN P. RUTH-Distributive liducation Activities: Glee Club, Y-Teens, Future Retailers Club A llelen's interest in music will help her in her future singing career. BETTY SAAM-Distributive Education Activities: Fashion Show, Future Retailers Club- llancing is the interest of Betty, who has a smile for everyone. KATHRYN R. SAURBAUGH-Allen:-ral Activities: Y-Teens, Intramural Sports A Kathryn, whose ambition is to be a receptionist, can always find something to laugh at. MARY ELIZABETH SCHIDING-fl:-ncral Activities: Videttc Features lfditor, National lionor So- ciety, Echo Staff Taking part in almost every school activity, Mary still finds time to be a friend to all. She is certain to he an asset to any office as a secretary. MARGARET A. SCHLOTZHAUERfCKlIlllllCI'- cial Activities' Gvni lfxhibition, Study Club Margaretiwill occupy a secretary's job after graduation. aig gt yi I , da 'if yer! snr! 0 F-..,.Y.,.. ff 5 .gf C X' I tg' vf . Xi. 3 ttf ,cl y s4, vi , ,t . A ft ,W .S . I 904 .60 'QQKYE-YI xx ll, X ,. o' Y v i 'Y' Tl'-E' mi if 2 L A G, 1 sink A 'X Ni' o' 'TZQFSV EDWARD SCHMIDT-Vocational Activities: Soccerk A . Ed, who is happiest when he is out of doors -with a fishing rod or a. gun, wants to be a state policeman. JOAN MEREDITH SCHOTTA-College Pre- paratory Activities: Virlette Promotion Manager, National Honor Society, Social Committee Ioan's active participation in school activities is a sure indication of her becoming a popular teacher. ANN R. SCHUTTE-General Activities: Cheerleader, Dolphin Club, Y-Teens I Ann, who helped to cheer the Red 'llornado on to vice tory, isn't sure of her future. DOROTHY J. SCHWEERS-fQiflllllllCl'Cl2ll Activities: lllee Club, Y-Teens, Intramural Sports That tall, dark gal, known as Dot, expects to be a good stenograpller. ELSIE SENSENDERFER-Commercial Activities: Shorthand Club Iflsie, whose present interest is traveling, will enter office work. SARAH SHANK-General Activities: Y-'l'eVens, Luther League V Saralfs interest in singing and in playing the V10- linkclehnitely puts her in line for a musical vo- cation. SIDNEY RICHARD SHEAFFERfCeneral Activities: Intramural Sports, Arithmetic Club Sidney isnt sure of his future work, but his interests now include sports. CHARLES HARVE SHELLEYfCeneral Shelley hopes to be a successful salesman some day. llis hobby is stamp collecting. MARIAN LOUISE SHELLEYfC0nnnercial Activities: Shorthand Club Marian likes shorthand and reading. She chooses office work as her vocation. DOROTHY J. SHENK-Commercial Activities: Vidette Staff, Hoinerooin Representa- tive, Intramural Sports Dot, a SIIICICYC friend with a wonderful sense ol humor, will make an excellent StCll0j.'fl'Zi.llllCl'. JOHN H. SHENK4College Preparatory Activities: Vidette Associate Editor, Tennis, Echo Staff 'llhe fellow who IS responsible for many of the pictures in the Echo, John will make good in any tield, espe- cially the ministry. REVA FAYE SHERMANfCoinmercial Activities: Echo Staff, Ushering Coinniittee, School Play Committee Faye, one of the identical twins of the class of '50, will take up secretarial work. sm gre its Y. ' Q.: .r Aa .. ' V i ... 41s ,M K gp ggi e ef . K' N :er ,..W,.3. E I m....ej Eg: g ls K 'K 1' -- ei? s5g:Z.-f - . ' iikam 5 fszwd' : . ..,, , -..X :EQ ifiwfisa 1:2: J, ff. ,,., .- -i-'2 .M -.1 1. . RAYE SHERMAN?-General Activities: Echo Staff, lishering Committee, School Play Committee 4 I . Q Ray, like her iXVlIl sister, will enter office work. TED SHERMANfGeneral Activities: Study Club . 'lled is. alquiet senior who halls from Strasburg and is interested ni astronomy. J. FRED SHOFFSTALL, JR.-Vocational lluntinc and fishing consume most of Fi-ed's leisure time. llis interest in shop work will no doubt make him a good mechanic. BETTY JEAN SHOOP-General Activities: Majorette, Y-'Fei-:ns Bets plans to be a secretary and later a good housewife. MARGUERITE H. SHRIVER-Distributive lfducation Activities: Fashion Show, Future Retailers Club Margie intends to be a secretary. AUBREY SIDLER-College Preparatory Activities: lli-V. I ' Aubrey's many interests include playing golf and playing the accordion. JACQUELINE M. SIEBER-General Activities: lntramural Sports, Leaders Club, Y-Teens A tall lass with laughing eyes, Jackie has interests mainly in sports and dancing. BETSY H. SIEGLER-College Preparatory Activities: Viclette Managing Editor, lfcho Sen- ior Editor, National Honor Society An all-round McCaskey girl who participates in many activities, Betsy is bound to he a success as a teacher. DORIS A. SIEGLER-General Activities: Red Cross Club lloris plans to become an efficient housewife after school days. BETTY A. SIMMONSA-Commercial Activities: Clee Club, Y-Teens, lntramural Sports l'Setty,.who is interested in Y-Teens, is aiming at a private secretary's job. GERALDINE SKILES-General Activities: Y-Teens, Student Library Staff Ierry llikes music and dancing, and wants to do clerical wor '. JEAN ESTELLE SKRAMU SKY-Commercial Activities: Y-Teens, Shorthand Club, Leaders Club As a future private secretary, jean will be hear- ing, Take a letter. '1 Q :mf - 'VQWQ x V lil' Yi r ss 4, 1 A Al XA iz ' 'il ' M 5 J , - 19. in 'gk , O.: 'A vi 1' . . 4-., l , WSIIVE-NITE , :ny cr- fiffi so A ' ii' i I ,, 5 l i ' - l to Q -85 42 . Ao' ilf.K.lE.m.7 MILTON M. SLAYMAKERffleueral Activities: School l'lay Publicity Chairman, Intramural Sports Milfs interests are iu couuuercial art :mil ilesigu aurl moclel builclinif. JOYCE SMITH-Commercial Activities: llouieroom Reprc-seiitativc, liitramural Sports J0y.Ce,'a stenoilrapher ot tomorrow, is au enthu- siastic sports lover. MABEL A. SMITH!-tlcueral Mabel will he a fan to the eufl for the l,aucaster Rc-il Roses, OLIVER SMITI-Iffleneral Activities: Ili-Y, Study Cluh Ullir-'s hobby, iaxlio, should help him prepare for his future work in the electronic fieltl. SAMUEL B. SMITH, IIIfCollege l'reparatm'y Activities: Hand, Orchestra Sam s hobbies are hauil, orchestra, aurl Boy Scouts. JOHN HENRY SMITHGALL--Colle-gc Preparaf tory Activities: Football, llomeroom Presirlent, lIi-Y 'l'o be Il teacher some ilay is Jolm's amliitiou: sports autl tishiui: rate at the top of his list of interests, RICHARD M. SNODGRASS--General Activities: Chess Club lJick's chief iutcrests are chess and rziciiig. MARGARET ANN SPINNER -College Prepara- tory Avtivities: Senior Class Secretary, Cheerleamler, Social Committee Peggy wants to enter the tieltl of merchandising. Slit-'ll prepare for this work at llarcum Junior College. CA ROLYN FAY STAUFFER-Ccueral Carolyu's main ambition is to be Il liil'lC.lCt'Hfll'tt't1 teacher, hut she also hopes to get married. JAMES E, STAUFFER4Ceueral Jim likes to work on cars, but his future plans are strictly naval, NANCY KATHRYN STAUFFER-General Activities: Glee Club, School Play Committee, Recl Mas- que Dramatic' Club A Singing and swimmim: are Naucy's favorite pastimes. ESTHER LO UISE STEFFY-General lfstlier isn't mletinitely sure about her future, but she-'s sure to meet with s11CCt'S5. l s . 'Wi H A L.. A fi S . 7 1 . my , 1 .473 ,J WM 2 4 . if HERBERT S. STEIN-College Preparatory Activities: Social Committee Publicity Chairman, Vidette Columnist, llshering Committee llerb is seen at all school dances and enjoys photography and swimming in his spare time. BETTY L. STITLEY-Commercial Activities: Seashell Craft Club Betty's interests inclutle fashions and reading, but her job will be bookkeeping. HARRY C. STOE-General Activities: Football, Basketball Captain, Intramural Baseball llarry, who is mainly interested in sports of all vari- eties, will continue this interest in college next year. ELSIE STONER-Commercial Activities: Majorette, School Play Committee, lntranlural Sports lilsie intends to bc a secretary and later an efti- cient housekeeper. ROBERT C. STONER'-General Activities: Band, Orchestra, lli-Y liob's main interests are musical, and he plans to fur- ther his education along this line in college. THEODORE B. STORB-General Activities: lli'Y, llshcring Committee Ted, an out-of-doors man, plans a career in tele- vision. JOANNE SULLENBERGER-Distributive Ifducation Activities: Fashion Show Queen joanne's hobby is horseback riding. LORRAINE THEISfCommercial Activities: National Honor Society, Social Com- mittee, Echo Staff lce skating and swimming in their respective S83- sons take up l,orraine's spare time. ROBERTA L. THOMAS-General Activities: Y-Teens Roberta, with swimming as her chief interest, would like to be a nurse. ROBERT ALLEN TODD-General Activities: Xvrestling Bob is a crack wrestler. 'ln his other interests horses, sports. and model railroading rate high. WILLIAM TOMLINSON-General Activities: Art Club .llill wants to follow through with his art interest by becoming a commercial artist or an industrial designer. JEAN TOMPKINS-General Activities: lnt-ramural Sports jean, who is interested in reading and collecting articles, expects to be a telephone operator. , -'star -xl l A l Y . . 175 T32 -Y' 4 .0 -I 'Q C, x J 5 l I7 Q og A9 N 5 'I l 'Stk E YI ,!fC Md L Y Oxinli 4,4 A 'JCI' 'st X! . li' :tw igs cf' 1 -. U . I - ',,. gl Pr ' I 'as C460 ffm-.-as. ? JOAN TOMPKINS-Uistributive Etlucatimi Activities: Fashion Show, Future Retailers Club J0an's ambition to be zi salesgirl is already taking fiirin DONALD TRACY-General Activities: Mathematics Club Don, who shows artistic ability it successful artist. JOHN A. TSHUDY-General Activities: Glee Club, Lettering Club John, whose hobby is collecting coins, hopes only for success in any chosen held, GEORGE C. UHLRICH, JR.fGeneral Activities: Football, lntrzimurzil Sports Ge0rge's hobbies are tishinf hun in 1 p., t p., :ind other sports. MICHAEL L. VALLDESfGeneral Mike likes to hunt and fish, and some day hopes tn own it restaurant. ROBERT E. VATTER4V0cati0nal Activities: Intramural Football, lntrzuuurzil Bas- kethall Chic, il good football player, is a future electrician. SUZANNE B. VATTER-General Activities: Social Committee, Glee Club. Y-Teens Suzie, who wants tri be zi secretary, is active in Y-Teens. FRANK E. WAGNER, JR.fC0llepze l'repar:itm'y Activities: Glee Club, Band, Orchestra Frank takes his music and phritrigrapliy seriously, but his main interest is chemistry. ln keeping ivith this interest, he hopes tu liecrnne xi cheni- lst. JOYCE E. WAGNER-General Activities: llshering Comniittee, lntrznnurzil Sports, Y-Teens A I A I Iiiyce an active girl whose ni'iin Interest ls s mrts, will V , , . , Q Q1 enter the field of nursing. SHIRLEY ANN WALKER-Distributive lfduea- tion Activities: lfasliimi Slmw, Future R1-tziilers Club Shirley plans tu enter the retailing field. PEGGY M. WALSH-General Activities: Y-Teens, lntramural Sports A Swimming and dancing are Peggy's main interests: she is planning tn become a telephone npemtrir, JOAN T. WATERS-General Activities: Head Cheerleader, Y-Teens JOHIIIB, who headed the cheerleaders this year, in- tends to be zi successful stenographer. , will srnnt-clay be MW W A it ft.: , g LORRAINE S. WATSON-General Knitting, tlECUl'ZllllllI. :intl l'CZl1lllHI arg l,flI'l'2llllE,S nlzlitl interests. She has chosen liotnemaktng as ht-r caruer. M. AMY WEAVER-fit'llL'l'ill Activities: Glce l'luh, Y-Tqctls, lllfl'lll1llll'fll Sports Ainy's interests :irc cooking :intl singing, she hopes to own a ilre-ss shop some rlay, HERMAN WEISMAN-College l't'epal'z:tory Activities: lJeMolay, llonlt-room RClll'8Sf:'Ill2lllVC I llt'I'lIl1lll, :l future llll?lI'lllElCl?4f, interested itl XV0l'iilll5I with chiltlrcn, hzlsehall, :intl bcouting RHODA MARIE WEISSERiGeneral Activities: llzlllowe'en Queen, Social COIIIIIIHICC, llolphin Club Rllotlzl will be :l tlentztl :assistant after gratlttation. JERRY WENDITZ-Getlerzll Activities: liziseballplfootbztll, Intramural Sports All-rry, it sports fan, is ll future farmer. MARY WHITAKER-General Activities: lligh B. A. Club Mary. whose tntgrests genter on writing, resulittg, anrl poetry, will train for missionary nursing work MARY A. WHITCOMB-College l'reparatot'y Activities: Class llistoriztn, Student Council 'l'reasurer, lfcllo Stuff Mary. Zlll llll-Vllllllil girl.. who devotes much of hcl' time to hXVlllllllIllj1 illlll music, willlts to be :l nurse. RICHARD H. WHITE-fiCllL'l'2ll Activitirs: lli-Y Sports and music appeal to Ricllarcl. El t'l'ietltlly lilly who is lllillllllllg' to become an :lssistztllt store tttanagzcr. PARK WIGGINSglit-ncrzll Activilivs: lllt.l'Hl1lLll'Ill Sports l':lrk, who is tnterestell ill sports, wants to hc :l salesl clerk. PHYLLIS JANE WIKER-General Activities: Y-'l'een Prcsiclent l'liil, who liopcs to heconm :l nurse, enjoys music :intl sports. SARANNE WILLIAMS-Gellt-ml Activities: Y-Teens Sall likes needlework. music, :incl books. Nicllt XVIllll', Sully? DONALD W. WITMER-General Activities: Tiantl, Vitlettr Staff, DeMolay In keeping with his hobby of model building, Don some tlay hopes to have il model hobby shop. Rasta Nik, 4' ec I, 0 iii md ' A i itll I J l l ml 'ly mlm y- obit Lo fl.. W. ' 'iysiuye ye - cs, f6A 9f'Xs-I i :xiii XX? lgxxflgi-I 60' av. XJ , st 1.5:-:ti LORRAINE WITMER-General Activitiesi llomerooin Representative Lorraine, who likes sports and reading. wants, to become Il St'Cl'l'i?ll'Q'. MARY ELIZABETH WOHR4General Activities: Glee Cluh. Y-'l'eeu-4. Sewing and tnusic are lVlary's favorite pastinics. She has not yet decided on her life work. 5 ROSEMARY ANN WOOD---General Activities: Glee Club. Red Masque lirainatic Cluh I Rosemary, who is interested in reading and music, wishes only for success in any chosen held. JAMES H, YARNALLflieneral jim's hobbies are hunting, dancing, and swiin- nuugp and his niain interest is engineering, DAVID YEAGERfVoeatioual Activities: Study Cluh I Q llavid will he a C2llJlllCllH1tl'it'I', putting to use his wood shop training. ui DORIS MAE YEAGERft:we.-1.1 E ' lloris is a collector of images of horses and dogs, She's also interested Ill outdoor sports ot all kinds. its ss Q -1 3 WTF CHARLES H. YORK-General Activities: 'l'rack, lli-Y, Model Railroad Club K Yuinvuin is active in sports and Ili-Y. This tall senior is also president of his honierooin. 5 ,ff DONALD R. ZIEGLER-General Activities: Football, Track After graduation llouald, an outstanding athlete. will prepare for a husiness administration career :it college. fel? Q .. , 7 ly ke' ' .. . sr , ' in DOROTHY j. ZIMMERMANAL.ommercial 4' gg: Activities: Y-Teens, Shorthand Club f ig 3 , Dottie, whose lnain interests are reading, music, and 4 fi-.,: LQ f.j: v 'ji - W ei stenographic work, will he a success in her chosen Q7 'N' ' ? ti e ld . .. 1. sf' .v 4, -our x .4 RICHARD W. zito-xwiegttimmi I n lu keeping with his interest in building radios, A .- llick is planning to become an electrician. F3 E , Q ' ' Q. ff? Af t , . f ...tt sm.. ., .. ' ,J 2, sg K5 1,5 sg -,gi Z . W, ,Q J H x I: A . J- . , A 's' 1 w - X2 wi .J ANN T. ,IOHNSTONE ' ' fs? Activities: tllee'Cluh A - me Although Ann is a newcomer to Mciaskey, here for A one semester, she gets much enjovment from the school iw ' musical organizations. After graduation 'she hopes to study music at YVcst Chester. ,. XJ 'M-f IOIIN I IxINIxX x,c23 x X,,,.N viwrs In tluc 5L'IIIHI' 4-Izlss arc Rulwrt U. XXX, Miss I,lIIIZlll M. Iluwv, zulrl Rzllplu II. IIILIIKINIIII 444 : Q '.lIxN 0 , I l'cw1cIL'nt H X R RY If R I ICS FR.-X X IQ H If R R cv-lm-slflg-111 TI'Cfl5lII -'I' ,ft- aw XA x In I fy? M I I'I1I2YSI'INNIiR MARY XN'I'II'IICI7Ml1 Suomi: UN I'IISIHI'll1II vfjf-fl1I'1'rf flllmit Juan Kffv, lumen M-mi.: 4 mufgq marry' X F, ufsnfen gsm Lrtazwr, Rv, ,Q Q., Nkur-a, Mx. pm Wick-rzwovs. mizfgf 52'-IW, infants J W ann- Q- 2 .-A X. ?m,.,e5,i'E5a3lML 'H ffm wg 'Jann 6 y ?f7-?'1Y.,5l.4fw.1-i fx K it'-MY, Lewin- A' ww ,fame A f V K ev, x 7 L w X X XX, ,'-- 4 K S A K-W xc aww: 9' xx I V H xxixgvzxktxyxfksv Q X, . , x-Y ' ,V mm' ,Q,xAt K, . Q Q. N9 M' X ,EKXX5 vcix I A C,K,x,X'5V3x:qiv 5 A .... Q XXOQA- Yxyf + I .x ,M X X YQ 'QXOXX X .wh I .ww .xx-A X f ...J 5 YF YVJQ' if ' Ax-5f 'i1w5 ,f X 'A ,A :su W 6 If 5 Q 212335, X as - , f L8 wi vw 5 psammn ' A xwfxlw, p,..3rr1 :hw f. - M - 1 K v:x,0x10 WXN ga . 1 v, ' ..l ff :-'W 2 A1 gn .I f:C..,,mQ ' ,T-..:a:,li.,.XggXXh1mHf W , 3.M.W..,.,,v, B 733 5. 'l,,w'A S X Q-.. '2-ii? X , x ,.fi:f1tg: s ' X .f 6 X :In nn. ,W .f 1 ,X f A A man nsulaau-n,-f Q.. f f.. mv , B333 an .,,,M,X, ,.,. .X . ! gr, H3511 f rg,.....,,,..E Lvwg - gm vaymgy Jpwwfwfwi -STI-Mm 1,9w-fm' ,..,,....fM-g'M'x,,,Q1,w2-rf a 'W ' NWA i 115.3 23.2111 fffy'-G' E,,1p,:r,f E 'fw 2 '-ri? aWN- ,Yi?'..-ykiw-q, -...... aM,,.h-W 3 'sw-0-'g :W -1...-its xg-3-,,,, m'-f...,.X,..M W WM, ,Xfwg gm g-fgX'.f1,f., -' as K' Www' ' WX., '-nrfu-mnwiii 3325513 '1'g'A ?WTilX,gg:,3KC X 1j 3.gxW .X M -M ..W. - gm' ,..,w' X ,H 3.X..,Mfi '2 ,X . X- :..'es.XQ..fw ' 'W .... if-ff, 2 X Y AHCBSTEB Y 0 BCH 5'4Hi f4 . ' X X V ., gg, x g ig k X K ..,, ' , D K . .XV ,. ACU? I X tb- - jp Q 1 E QW ' JW? 1 Um . Q2 W - C Hlhlf SLHOUL IANK 2-QHR. VFNNRVLYANIR ffzzuiom an flu' llmrilf in 1 Q QXXX X X6 X N . NL M X: k, , ,. L. . . ' I f XX L, Q XCXV- .gofxxo Xjxx xxxx , , . .-xxx x YT L, .fm 5 x .A- Q E--'I' 'X X ,,v .x.n h'x, Wx X OA xwnwixlv .AP ix xv X ! P Nl ' 1 M 1 SQ ' xl x XX w '11 wi X 1-XLLX lgw. glxwfg I EKLQQ X4 Lx Q, Ffa 4 KLM s Pica., 'nr ' WP 1: K , !n-mlm sign .1 M su sr x 5 , . Lui 'Xl UHKDRII X5 .us lwxlmgx w Mp: Summa Qi . -. I ix Q J N XE, Wg x 4 4 w Q XX vw W fx r 1' Www z4Zw4qa Pk, y 4 ,-... 7..v Y.-ww qi g P, mana, m,4.s.4.-1 Lxmaxwr. P4 5 l'fmrnz 771. High Iwuhzml .-Mnlihwrlum -,i,,5', IU Dcrcmbur 1949 u snmkhwk ' :rm-.M 40 We 'P Oo 4,4 woo C O04 Cy-X '17 PlEf?fl4f 5 M AFUQKEY ZEWH M,1ifDOL The Annual Poorsnm. BANQUET nf Iohn Piano! Ml:CaQk..y High School lancnsiez. Pa. Monday, I9 December 1949 7:00 Uclcck 'lf To act as an intermediary group between the student body and the faculty is the main objective of the McCaskey Student Council. Two assemblies each month are sponsored by this or- f ganization. It also publishes and sells the student hand- book. And salesmanship is surely a very important part of any council member's make-up. For example, the council sells candy during the lunch period to buy new band uniformsg hats, namecards, em- blems, and pennants to get money for the general fundg :md it also ushers at concerts which are presented at the school. . ,.. , I,i-ttA-fluluu Ieitcr, l'. and Xl. llausl lczulcr. iulmiliicvs Il selection for an assembly. Riglit--Stiitluui Council sells candy for the baud llllllflflll fund. wi First row: Kcnuelll Kurtz, Mary XVl1i1emub, plane livzuis, Robert May. Sccuufl row: Norma Miller, Mary Scllirlingx 'llhird row: llawu flillmert, liarlmara lfauue, Claire llosmi- lllal. lfourtli row: l'4I'2lIlli Herr, l'aul Marlin, Philip Har- uer. Fifth row: l'fclwar4l Slutlmiir, Peggy lfurlow, llarbara 1 Dunn, Mary lflluu llachmau. Sixth row: Douglas l ,llllOIIl1JSUll, George liashorc, -lerc Shopf. Scveiitli row: l Patricia liarr, Shirley l-liuerrleer, Susan XVilln-L l,Cfl-l'Al'ElIlli Herr arranges lmuor roll. Sixty-sin: ll1lI'lilll'2l lriiglll' :lnrl .lure Slmpl xx'ur'lcmmtpi'nlmlt'1usol the wel- Y , . -an Llirclc-Sturlcnt Ctwllllcil oHiCL'I'w lslenns-th liurlz, xiceepresiclcntg Alanc lfvans, sccrctaryg Mary xxillllftilllll, ll't'2lNlll'k'I'Q and Roh- crl Klay, 1u'c-sirlcnt, lit-low circle--llztvirl Rahinowitz and l'atr1c1a Ilowinznn told pmgrznns for tht- uslrc-ring crnulnittcc. The activities of the council are on a national as well as an international hasis. In furthering this activity they supplied stamp alhums, hooks, and candy to neighboring veterans' hospitals as well as CARE packages to Holland and lfrance. The group is also negotiating for the adop- tion of a French school through the Friends Association. Associated with two state and one national student coun- cil groups, the local organization sends delegates to meet- ings throughout' the year. This year representatives went to Coatesville in Octoher and to Carlisle in April. The group this year was led hy Rohert May, president. Also extremely instrumental in the work of the organi- zation was Donald li. Witiner, the council adviser. -G' :agp sax,-:F Er -NG ,4- .tr N K 4 Q3 2 Xlnvgt--'lllie Council discusses sclmol pr-ohleins, lQlglllf'fli'1lXX'll tiillrcrt takes at uzlnlccztrtl rrrtler from lhmrutlly Slll'llli, Sixty-.s1'1'c1L 'Www Vx ' ,i-Qfm Society opt-1':1tcs cfmcessicm stand at ftuvllmall tilts. ,. ,. . Llrclvil lull i l2l.l'l1k'l', l'I'L'Sl- eleulg NHYIIIZI Xliller, Yicc- l itsidenlg and ,lane lfvans, tlclaryg llezul the group. 1 x left-,loan Sclmtta ru- rr 111 Qs the h u l l e Liu -K- .....,:, Left -ln To create enthusiasm for scholarship, to promote leadership, to de- velop character, to inspire service, and to encourage continuation of learn- ing are the fundamental purposes of the McCaskey Chapter of the National Honor Society. To further these aims the organization did much to serve the student body of the school in the past year. The work of the society was done principally hy those twenty seniors who were initiated into the Lancaster Chapter last May. These members were elected into the organization by the faculty on the basis of scholar- ship, service, leadership, and character---the cardinal principles of National Honor Societies throughout the country. The activities of the society are carried on through many committees. Among the most important of these in the past year were: the assembly program committee whose job was the sponsoring of one assembly pro- gram a monthg the study-project committee who changed the material on the schoolfs bulletin board three times a weekg the trophy case commit- tee who shined and rearranged the trophies and produced new cases when necessaryg and the sportsmanship committee whose purpose it was to pro- mote hetter sportsmanship in the school. sh l':Ltte1'sm1 ulificiates at Hfllllll' Society zissclulvlv. llelmv-l'l1il l'l:rrnc'r conducts group mt-cling. 011111111111 1, 11111111 115 Ifl First low: Ifrud Vuhn, lIcrb1-rt Stein, 'IXIIKPIITIIS U1-11rl1'iY. Ierc Shnluf, Sillllllkl Smith, l'z111I lI11h.lJ:1vi1l R11hi1111wi11, lIz11'11l1l H1111 lharlcw Achey, l',111.fe111' Smith, jwhn I-1'111ls1111111, 11111111111 XX1i111n1', ,luck I.:-sh1'1', john H1153 'l'l111111:1Q Hsz1cl1'1cl:, l'Q1lwz11'1l SI11 h11111', .XIV1-111: iqE1lt'I'I'ClS. Second TOWZ l':llhl1HllL' AXIICIIUIIIJIWII1 M?H'j01'iC HfU'1'iM'1l, Aliu' Swift. I5111'h:11':1 U111111, Ruth ll:1111l1l0, llz11'l1:11':1 Xl1Ilc1',,l:1111- lf1'z111x Philip Il:11'111'1', fXl1l1l1'1'1l XI11wc1'y, ,I11z111 Nys, H:11'h:11':1 IS11.111l111:111, .Xllll lxhu, Ii:-t1yl211411Iw111, Iflwic S1'11N1-111l1-1'1h'1', N.1111'5' U11 Third row: AIUJ11111 Hutt, I:5ll'I11ll'il l :11411c,-1411111116 Hei11ly, Mary A1111 Hie111cs4lc1'fv1', j11:11L S1'i111ll11, N1111115 IXIUCI1-11z11gl1:111, f1Iz11'x lfll1A11 I5111'h111:111, .XI1c1- Xvilllzlllllll, Phylhs ll1A1H1th, M111'y .Xllll K1':1ft, ll111'11ll1v U411111, 51111111 XY1wg:11x'1-1, Nl111'14111-11t1- l'111l1-11 1 , 1 M111Aj111'ic l1lz1is1lell,j112111 zXl1gic1', lN:1111'y High, Nancy R:111fL'1', Sl1i1'l1-5' R:1111'l1i lflhel Uvm-iclu. Fourth row: jz11111-N li111'lqw:1lte1', ll1111:1l1l Allllllllllvll, Ruheri xlilf, R11l1c1t M111'i1111, 121-111-141 15115111111-, I 1':11lk xxvilglltl, RMI11-11 x . , . , , . . . lz1llv1s:111. Al11h11 K11Qh111:111, lz111l Klz11't111, R11I.1111l lxlc111111:-1, K11l,L,,,t 5114-1-171-1-, j11h11 Nlltllli, 5!!Illl1L'l Ilyhu, k:11'l H11-11'11111, Ill Ilr. Ii. ll. Hcrr. study g'11i1l1'w. M 1111 R11f1 1111 1 , 11 1 X 11 110 mum Mary Skflllfllllg 111125111115 w11111'1s111:111sI1111 111117113 Seated: Ifayt- Slit-iin:xii,.lo1n1i1 Hutt, l't'i.1gy Spinner, Mary Ann Kraft. Mary XYl1iteoii1b, -loan Sicliotta. Sonya lim-rs, Rayt- Sllerlllzm. Secrnl row: lh-lures Garner, llawn t'Iibersm1, Vita tiittc-linan, Marv Ann lliemesilerfer. l,Uis Miller, Calvin lligh, Sauinel llaitiuau, lznuus laittiui, Paul Martin, jack I,t-sher, 'l'hmnas Melfalls, Marjorie lllaistlell, llarhara llunsdorfer, Patricizx ' 4 I-m-xiuau, Xlilrlretl Nlure1'y, Third row: Il'-ttv llvojlwiil. ,lezult-tlt-YKeplleflillll. :Min l,Ulll5C llvss.. Katliryn llmvman, Mary Sclrirliuir. Snnrlra tlrooiue, ,loan Vixhi liui tint Thti l'nbui Xlullti lnl nu I hl' nl Xd l lefcver , 1 - fs, m1'I'21 U 1:1 1- as ,HH , .- eine The 1950 yearbook staff has set out to bring to McCaskey High School a hook well worthy of the school it represents. The project required an entire renovation of the system formerly used. The actual work on the '50 publication began when four seniors, accompanied by an adviser, attended a conference for better yearbook production in New York City. Basing the fundamental work upon what they had learned at this meeting and under the guidance of their advisers, Miss Sarah E. Bitner and Robert W. Broome, this group laid the plans for the 1950 book. Many changes were introduced into the publication. The hook first of all was to be a yearbook, that is a record of the events of the year 1950 at McCaskey, rather than just a class hook. Also the new hook for the nrst time had illustrations in the advertising section and also introduced full pages of identified pictures. Another important change was to decide a new name for the publication. All suggestions were turned over to a faculty committee. The entire student body then voted and chose the name The Echo. A temporary staff of those students interested in the book was then selected. The Hrst job of this staff was to sell these yearbooks. The editors, on the other hand, wrote up the various activities of the school. The staff was headed by jane Evans as editor-in-chief, Betsy Siegler as senior editor, Fred Cohn and Robert May as managing editors, and Robert Patterson as business manager. Sezienty ltcho pliotograplit-r lohn Sl ic out lmetwt-en pirtl iculi takes i,l'ill1k'I' Clxzxrlus lffwry suis typo fur :L pug:L'. lwrit 1'ww: l'1'n-ml Qulm XIZlI1ZlQlllg lzclmrr' lam' , . , , klmwnul 1-mv: I:2ll'IP1lI'1l Klillur, .Xrl lfclitm-3 'l'l1i1'1l www: ,lllllll Slwllk, I,llUl1lgI'llIJIll'l'Q Kula- , iff? , 6 hi Y . . , . .. . .. .,.., ,, , lzvzlm, l',1Ill1rI lIl'Llllk'lQ lla-tsy 5ll'f1'lL'l', N11- im' lfmlit-W3 lQHIw1'1 May, Klllllilgillg Iielimr, Nzmvy Kluflcnzxglnzul, c,l'Ql2l.lliZIlliIYll liclilflrg NI2ll'g11lI't'l f:L'l'l1lL'll, Spwrts I'Q4li1wr. v1'1 l':lllm'smm, lhlxilwss KIZIIIZIQUYQ lJ2lX'ill RllIllllHXX'i1Z, Slmrls lf4lilm', Seventy-one :uw Sclnifliug :xml -llllll' lCx':1n4 1H't'IlIlI'i' Cfllij' Ilulm l':1I1v1'sr1n srmlirltx lll ul im Ill fm' thu liclw. lfrlm frfmx Hagar N x ,J- l':ull Martin, lxrlilrn'-lil-kliielg llelsv Nl:ul:nucr. First row: ,lzunes 4l,llllllll. Atlvertisillir mlillliiltdil iirlward Slrftlinur. .'Xss1vei:iIv lfrlitnrl A loan Svlinltu, jl'rmnoli-vu Alflllilllyfi ' ' bleglcr, lllillllllllllgf lftlilurg xlolm Slit-nlt, .X-,-.ocl:llv lirlilnrg Luis Xlilli-I, L'ucul:ilinn Second row: ll:u'lm:n':l Nlillrr, l 'lll'll'll-ll ,l1lL'li l,n-slit-r, llnsilless Nlnnzrgerg vlohn Huy. .Xssislnnt News lfmlilnr: -lzulm lfxilns, News lxllltr-ig l'icil tn-lnl, Fjmrt- lxilltnrg llzrvul Ralmwwltz :intl llvrlverl Stein, Kwulnlnnlslsg Mary Srlildlnu. lwztliiies lxwlllm. .A Certainly one of the most' influential of all the school's organizations is the Vidette newspaper. Operating with a stall of 40 members from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, the paper was published 17 times during the year. The Vidette, which is divided into three main categories -ffsports, news, and featuresff was directed by Paul Martin. editor-in-chief. The paper attained top awards from the National Scholastic Press Associations as well as from Quill and Scroll. Also numbered among the activities ol' the newspaper was the Voice of Videttef' This I5-minute broadcast was presented every Saturday morning over station WLAN. lt was the first full year of the program's existence. Another addition to the paper was an eight page roto- gravure supplement, which appeared once each month begin- ning in February. In March 16 members of the junior journalism class traveled to New York to attend the Columbia Scholastic Press Association conferences. At these meetings the staff members met other journalists from all parts of the nation. Members of the staff also attended conferences at Phila- delphia and Pennsylvania State College. The newspapers achievements were aided greatly by the Vidette club, and the junior and senior journalism classes The year's activities ended with a banquet at Mount Gretna. The newspaper was ably advised by Robert W. Broome and Miss Sarah E. Bitner. Mary Ann lilQlllQStlk'l'fCI' and Mary Schirling interview Horace Ht-idt Se1'e1Lty-two TV W We 'V 4 'v ' 1 'X ' K Y l' - 'Q'?ig1s nj 1,5 'fax 'B is Ev' t 7646122 2Z0'LZ'6'Z4 1 ,V- I11l111 Qllilllllilll, 'Xtnvt' of Yiilu-Ile llllllHlIIlL'k'l', inter- views -lane lfvzins on .1 Scaled: 5111-11 lliiffeillmeig, Iii-tty lilaiclc, 'lane Il:-1'1', Mary Jxllll Kraft, Mary ll'l1ila'mlilr, llIll'l!lll'2l RU111111111, l'l1yllis Grimtli, Mary Ann liiL'lllt'Sllt'I'fk'I'. N innel lI11tn1111 Standing: Nzmey R:1ez1'1', Nlilzi- fflllllllllllgg Rulli Fitz, .421 it J , 1 li1lI'll2ll'1l IJ111111 leie Slmpi, xl1ll'llYll Mo1't1m11, lxeiinrlli I,:1pl1:1n1, IJ1x1'11l1y ll: '111 lIe111'x' hwcigznl, llmiglzis lliniiipsmi, .I.1t1l11tl1111 l.11l,t1111.111, jim, sph I :1s11z1t'l1t, li1il'lJZlI'il lil'llWll, Carl l511sl1'11111, I,11111se I',1A11st, 1-11-1111 lhiclswziltely .Xlico Swift, Neil 1l1'11x'v. 1,1-Qlg Beginning in February 1 pictorial supplement Q . Scholastic Roto, became a monthly addition to reg- Z, 9 ular Vidette copies. The magazine was used the T Q + - remainder of the year. V K f A new project for the fall is the publishing of -A the football programs. Staff members will write in- terviews and plan the pages. ,y K , uv-if - ,? Slllllflllll' 111u1'11i11g lu1'1m:11l J Ciisl. An calitorial page l1u'out gets the linzil .MN 10-llCllCS lmy llillll Zxlilflill. l're1l Colin, and Mary Scliirl- ing. Smienty-flzree wr- -: -A x- - Q5 : . - 1455 mf.. K X mu ,nys fwcinlin illlllllf' lIl1.L!lUlNx lgllt limcs .-Xumzm lml Sxllx XKXXIHII Npm ilu 1 1 u N Headed by Norma Miller and Thomas McFalls, the All-School Social Committee began its work in the fall of 1949. The hrst job was the selection of eight committee chairmen, whose jobs were to see that the school dances were run smoothly. Filling these positions were james Auman. Joann Butt, Harold Butz, Phyllis Griffith. Beatrice I-Iartranft, David Rabinowitzz, joan Schotta, and Herbert Stein. The All-School Social Committee spon- sored six dances in the gym during the year. The first of these was the Fall Frolic, which featured an autumn theme. Dogpatch Dip was the name given to the second dance of the year. Square dancing was the main attraction for the dance. During the basketball season the com-- mittee sponsored two Basketball Dances after Friday night home games. Music for these dances was furnished by records. To celebrate Valentine Day, the committee arranged a Valentine Dance with the Blue Notes Orchestra. Continuing a busy schedule, the All-School Social Committee sponsored a Spring Dance as its final affair. Top right--Following the rhythm nf Tom- my Dorsey. Center right-The decorations committee sets up the atmosphere. Right-Ns admissions are paid at the desk. First row: Marianne Burnett, Patricia Grnff, Patricia Ilnxyman, Ann l,nnise Tilton, lileanor llilan, Mary Ann Iiienlesilerfer, Sara Mary llarnish, llarhara Smith, Sonya lic-ers, Jacqueline Mnrr. Second row: Alice Yan Zandt, Marjorie lllaisrlell, Peggy Spinner, 'l'hr-:nas Ileadriek, ,lnhn llrinlunan, George llneltzel, ,lane lfvans, -l6illIIll!1l' Morrissey, Mary Ann Kraft, Mary Iillen liaelnnan. ' A rs sit' y wg an L i 3l,m.,j sgf Third row: lfclwaril Slntllniir, George Aznavorian, ,lere Slmpf, Robert May, George llashore, Douglas ,Fl!l7!llIlN1Ill, Fred Cohn l-,lw-mil llreenawalt, llarry Lutz. Serevzty-five Color Guards: XYilli:mi liirl-2, Rl'l'i l llffllv. Kilillrles Frye, llrnalil lfrzmsliy, t'onr:ul Cast, john lfslibacli. Drum Major: ,loan lfvrlr. First row: 'llliniiias Kt'llllN'I', Roniilml llczislry. l,m-on lJu, li Smith. Second row: Sidney l.t-stf, Iilwoiul iil't't'll!lW2l.ll, Iiilxxrirrl Iln st l, fllgnii Resli, llarry llK'lllllt'l'lj', Arthur Utt, llrtwe folilc, Sziiuui-l vlm, to- 1 liltfillllllll, XX'zlyi1e llfllllllll. Riclmrtl Robb, Rii'l1:iril l wr XX Scliiiullv, lit-vmiilt' liter. Third row: l4:ii'li:ii'zi tlbcilioltzcr, l'il'3llllf l':UlXll5ll'l- Mllw Milrtiii, llenjamin Kueisley, Robert llzittnil, josupli l'isai1i, lhnizilil limb it Rrl 'tnllu 1' , vlcrt 5 Fourth row: Ricliaril lNliifl't-tt, Shirley lliiii-rtleer, .Xitl ' mr fillVll2l, Yr-i'imii lleiiiley, llaviil Slzitigli, liilwin Carr, Riclixirrl l.L'ZlIllllll. Fifth row: Alvcrie Kc-gt-ri'i-is, Rnyim-iiil Snyder, ,Iere Sabin, lingerie Kittinver llarrv llzln Rrl it XY 5, , . A ter, in-' i'st1lll,,l:iiHn'r. lluclt- xx:iltcr, Ilonalil lliiolt. Sixth row: Rolaml Rl--mlm-r, ,Iolm Ri-ml, 'l'l1vmlui'i- .Xriliiigeu t'li:irln-s fimff, Riibert Nixon, Clizirlcs Stycr, llarry Ilzittisman, Ronald thi-vii. Seventh row: t':ii'l liisi-liiiI'l', lhiiialrl XYitnier, XX'1iltt-r l,uft-ver, I'liii1 Slimali Ni Nt-viii Ki elitv. Eighth row: -Iolin lIm'i't-rlit, .lolvne t'l:irlt, Sara Alum- lfzigne, Nl l't5, l'r it ml -'ily i s-3 game! Mr. Zwally gives pointers at practice 3 ' . : ' , lucy Ileaii, flarli AlCSlllll'l't'Il, lhnmlil k':il:lwi-ll, . :try Lou Molm, ,lime Krtn-ger, Ruth XYillizuns, lhiris Stzitib, Opening the season with a new director, james 12. Zwally, the McCaskey Band appeared for the first foot- ball game on the home field, September 24, in uniforms of red coats, black trousers, and black hats topped with red plumes. Under the direction of Mr. Zwally, a former Army Air Forces Band member, new pep and precision resulted from long early morning and after school practices. Another new featurev this year was the band reporter, Gerhard Wolff, who described the drills and formations to spectators. The first formation made at each football game throughout the season was the word HI followed by the initial of the visiting school. At Lebanon the new drill was the formation of a star and crescent while the band played Some Enchanted Evening. Pennsylvania Week called for a special program at the Steelton game. Two features of this program were the formation of a Keystone and of an outline map of Pennsylvania. At the final game of the year a Thanksgiving fantasy was the highlight. The Tornado band won honors in the Halloween parade when they were awarded first prize of 50 dollars for the best band. Members were dressed as Dog- patchers to carry out the theme of McCaskey's float. Sf U07lf1l-87.15 1 The 1 ' bmml lchcalscs umlcr Nr Yu '21 Ily's direction. Sl Right - Xl ' , ujurcttcs QI' J . ., lll'lCj' lmosc, Ilcttv 9 5 , .' Q.. Y x , , ,WPKQA V A Q A ,H .9 Y jig 'FY'-'lim ri gxw -. A if A, I G I I !g , ,Q ,fmt T V1 Q Q 5 sf mv . .Fw Q.: 'Am Q ,W m 1 1 x W If Y ,. K, k .7 k V' A VSA, Q ,L R A 5 'fggafgmfif Y 4 s s ww ' D , lump, llc- i lures Garner, Ilzmwn Gil- W f ' 9' S3 ' V4 hc-rt, lilsic Sinner, Hclun 'B' R! 1 K m L ,KQV f ' Himcs, .-Mm Glzulfcltcr linc 1 9 I f' up with Nancrlc Mathis, ' f leader, in front. Qma 4 nj M , i E' 5 1 A V fr 3 i w A- . 5 . X , H., Below-.-X poplllur ffwnlatlon, 5 Y' V thc square clzmcc. B qf , , I 1 ,,, 'Q 1 Q 5 ' 'K Q gx 5' f, Qi, jg? ab . , A f --1 'ff 5 1 5 22??ff h q V N ..., 1 - . ' 'xx v,-- I , 11 223535 ' , 3,5 ' l 45 r. Tlx V' Sm Pi' ' I h -Q ' V ' 1 'ff K' ' f'- . 5' A ,Ah :lg A L 'z 41- 5 YQ ig Targa K K 5 5 1 I Q , 1 ii iw: ggkxgyx ,IH 'r 0 ,A Arif an ,Eg kg-A' ' .5 - q .'Y-. G, First row: Sliirlev Kreiiler, llt-tty Mt-lester, Sylvia XYe:ii'litCi'. R'iseinai'y XYUNI, lla-len Ruth, l'ati'ieia llavis, Mzirifaiet llill, lleltv Stein, Misa Iirirntliy Scliork, Salrali Mary llarnish, Nancy ,Xnihiiist-. Marv Ann lin-ineswlei'tei', lfvelyn llaig, Siclucy Ifzisolt, Ilrimtliy Scliwet-rs, Marian xYllllZllllS, Second row: .Xmy XYi-avec, lietsx' lfttiuuer, Nancy lllziclt, vlrjliaiiiif- l'iwlllt'lllllIl. lflaiuv llo-wer, Sufaiiiie AYatter, .leaiininc Xlrwrissev. Marv ,Kun Krall, l'hvllis t'autei'. Nanci' Stauller, -lrvzum lluit. Nuiya llet-rs. Nlarjmie Ricliarils, liriuiiiizi Ili Ctrl-ti 1:11,-ly.,--1 Iluun iliirlr-v Raiuclt, lacilue - Jr-inn . . . . hui I l . i V . . Third row: Xlaiy lillt-ii Ilaclrmau. Xlilflreil Nlmvery, j:nci1ueliiie Nlurr, Aim 'I'ilton, Yvmiiiv Ilarmzin, Xlarp::u't-I Nt-iilainvei, Z- 'r ins: Ilahu. Ianet Lewix, tiarrull Astlv, Shiilev Miller, lflizahi-Ili Keciit-ii, lletty Suniumis, Mary lflizalietli Icth l.3m, l ll - NX'ulii', Nancy lligh, l':lllCllll2l.k' .Xiielieiibaeln I XXfith the traditional two piano version ot' jesu, joy of Man's Desiringu as accompaniment, the senior glee club formed the opening candlelight procession at the annual combined glee club Christmas concert, December 10. The 75 senior glee club members untler the super- vision of Miss Dorothy Schock sang a variety ot' Christmas songs, ranging from the well-known The Shephertl's Storyu to a German folk melotly Lullaby for Christmas Eve and from the classic Hallelu'ah . pf 1 Chorus to the popular Rudolph, lhe Rednosed Reindeer. Wfearing red robes the singers were in contrast with the tlecorations of white in the background and sev- eral large white snowmen in the fore vrountl. z-a 5- A featured number on the program was a two piano version of The Nutcracker Suite by Barbara Smith antl liarbara Dunn. These 'irls also accom- . is pametl the choral numbers. .Xu early iurirning rcliearsal in session. lll HL Clktllll CONC. S4'1:z'nly-ffiglit 'llime out for lifiiiicwtwlc auf 4f1a ,Ma 'fi' 5 Miss Sclmcl: directs her Soloists for the evening were john Andreades, james Auman, Shirley Kreider, Betty Melester, Frank Wfagner, and Richard Wilson. Adding a new touch to the concert two instru- mental numbers were accompaniment to the glee club. james Bucltwalter played the glockenspiel in a song entitled 'l'onight. A flute duet by Barbara Fague and john Gorrecht accompanied Happy Flocks In Safety 'Wanderf' The final number on the program was a combined glee club and orchestra arrangement of the Halle- lujah Chorus by Handel. Soon after the Christmas Concert the daily morning rehearsals resumed, but this time for the forthcoming spring concert. Glee clubbers arrive at school usually about 7:-ii several times a week. Members say these routine practices are half the fun of belonging to the The Cliristiuas Cauilleli 'ht l'rocessiz1n l- glee club. Xlifith the arrival of spring Miss Dorothy li. Schoclis organization turned all attention to their annual spring concert and came up with fine results. Large crowds attended the concert both Friday and Saturday, May t2 and 15. Two of the main numbers in the varied program were a concert version of the opera Aida, and selections from the now popular South Pacific. Opening number, Seraphic Song by Anton Rubin- stein, featured jean Romig in a violin obligato. Wearing pastel evening gowns and tuxedos, the singers carried out the spring theme used in the decorations. Club activities were brought to a close when the combined glee clubs attended a picnic and swimming party at Longs Park. First row: llznitl Ault, Norinan 'I'1uulinsml, bliss llurotliy Sch:-ck, john .-Xmlreatles, lfarl ll1tl'l'lbUIl. Second row: llunalil llrau-hy, Melvin Ifvans, Alan llriiekart, llonalcl Tracy, john llagen, james XYnrk, Xvllllillll t'aimitcht-ll. -l!lIllL'X .Xuinan, Roller! lless. Third row: Robert Riiulisill, lingerie ,lout-s, Frank xYil1I!H'l', l'anl Snviler, David tlritliths, Ricltaril XYilst-il, Robert May. john Ishuily. hlztuit-N l,llttml. WWW Made up of girls from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, the girls' glee club took an active part in all glee club activities throughout the year. In the Christmas Concert they sang several numbers combined with the senior group. The girls wore robes like the ones worn by the senior club in the concert. Soloists were Grace Bowman, Betsy Ettinger, Bar- lilll'lPIll'2l Ilnnn :tnrl llztrbara Smith t ': ' f ri' 1 2 'ntcntx llte gurls' grmip zttlrls its bit to the Cltristinzts Concert. bara Hume, and Amy XX!eaver, in the song Carol ot the Angelsf' This group rehearses one morning a week before school. Its 57 members sing numbers in three parts, First soprano, second soprano, and alto. Of its mem- bers several are also members of the senior glee club. Sophomore girls, however, will try out for places in the senior group in the fall. First row: Harbara lllllllt, Grace llnwinan, Sylvia llartinpr, llarhara lfisenlmerpz, Alacilnelille Snpnlslti, Pzttricia lleilrlt-1-5,--11, Miss llnrnthy li. Seltuck, joan Diller, Alice Ingrrun, Nancy Young, Betsy lfttirtger, Ainy XYeavcr, Snrztlt XX'isc-guru-i'. Second row: llenita li2lClllH1lll, Suzanne SlltAIlFl:C1', Ann llztrfliilg, Shirley tierhitrt. .Inuit 'll!'llXIKl, hlultztnne l'Q-hleniztn. l'll2llIIC lluover, Shirley Iletllt-l. Lois lless, Shirley Sanders, Ruth llc-rr, ,Ioan Shztrle, Ifliweiltfe SehatTner, c11lI'1l1l'Il Nztvztsviit-s. Third row: lbnrotliy Mellinrzer, lXl:n'ian llarni-,h, Dolores Smith, llt-len Oatinan, Nancy -lane Sinitl1,.Xt1tlrex l'ztttt-1-soil, Phylli- Aspcr, fiernltline Walters, Nancy Rineer, Carolyn llnehn, l'eu'l Shanb, llitzel Kzintz, Yirgfinirt l.eerl, Shirley l'eiilt-y, gi 7 Q 5 W 4 a 5 5 First row: Nancy Ott, lean Rflllllg, Marion I':1tton, Elaine l'rn'tser, john llnrrcclit, llarlnara Ann Vague, ,Iolenc C'l1n'k, Rulanfl Kleinnler, 'Flieoilorc Ardinizer. Second row: Sarah XViscgarver, Nancy Kenya-, joan XVzule, Mary Ann Kraft, l':n'l lliscllotl. Clizxrli-s Grrmff, fllarlvs Stycr, Marv Lon Mrvlni, l'C1JlIy l'Ul'lSC1'. ,lftllll Reill. Third Irowz ,Iaclc Chandler, Nelson Myvrs, Iileanor llilan, Joaniie llc-inly, jznnes lliickwalli-r, Ronald Owen, lfranls liclxliart, lienjznnin Kneisley. llunalrl folic-ii, Robert Stoner. Fourth row: Sznnnel Smith, Riclmard Rabh, 'Vlimnzis Kelnper, lilwrmrl flrceimwalt. Standing: Ilarry llattisinan, Phyllis Owen, George Bushore, Rayinonil Snyder, Alveric KL'j.1'Cl'I'Ul5, james lf. Zwally. As a climax of its activities of the year, the or- chestra presented its concert May I2 and 13. How- ever, this year the organization combined with the glee clubs instead of the band as it had in former years. The orchestra played some selections alone and accompanied the glee club in South Pacihcf' 'llhe percussion section beats it out. Nine members of the orchestra displayed such talent that they were invited to represent Mcllaskey at the District Orchestra in Shippensburg. The orchestra played at the school plays in fall and spring and gave a half hour performance for the school during an assembly program. Witli james E. Zwally as Director, assisted by Robert Stoner, senior, the orchestra provided excel- lent music for McCaskey and Lancaster. llrass and woodwind sections blend, letsy Sit-gler and Harry lfries as Sain Hartman, as the Professor, The Carltons capture the bandits r. and Mrs. Carlton. threatens Mrs. Carlton. 79 lime and Lulu Fung meet unex- peetetlly, ,li For the hrst school play of the year, the Red Masque Dramatics Club presented Cuckoos on the Hearth, a mystery comedy by Parker Fennelly. Drawing large and appreciative audiences both nights of the production, the play was one to be remembered by all. The cast included joan Algier, Williain Carmitchell, Bruce Coble, john Cushman, Harry Fries, Sam Hartman, Paul Hoh, Robert May, Norma Miller, 'lanice Prange, Betsy Siegler. and Susan Willet. 'loan Algier, Dorothy Hammon. Leon Hillegas, and Nelson Myers assisted Miss Naomi B. Terry in the directing. Rehearsals started about six weeks before opening night. The fun started simultaneously and never ceased until the last cuckoo of the clock November 19. Previews were given for parents and visitors during the Parents' Night program and students saw the same portions during an assembly. Several cast members appeared on the Voice of Videttef' A special type of preview was initiated this year when portions of the play were presented on television by the cast. ,...,.M. Supporting east gasps as casket ope l'aul lloh slartles .lllllll Cuslmlai lim l,tttt1u1, this engzxgerl cw un l'ui1 mel iiii lool on s ll irrx' l'r1t-s auxl -loan ,XlgIt'1' leave in spite nl' ,luhn Mr. aurl Mrs. Xu L L t 1 Lusl11uau's protests. Sonny helps with his um As the second school play of the year, the Red Masque Dramatics Club staged Quiet Summer, an involved comedy by Marrijane and joseph Hayes. Leading roles were played by joan Algier, john Cush- man, Ruth Fitz, and Sam Hartman. Other cast members were Wfilliam Carmitchell, Harry Fries, Suzanne Groff, Paul Hoh, james Lutiton, Norma Miller, Nelson Myers, Nancy Ott, janis Pranjge, Larry Quinn, Betsy Siegler, and Susan Willet. Student directors, who were of great assistance to Miss Naomi B. Terry, director, were Dorothy Hammon, Paul Hoh, and Alice Swift. Steady practice for a month and a half resulted in near perfect performances Friday and Saturday nights, March 51 and April 1. Two appreciative audiences will remember Quiet Summer for a long time as one of McCaskey's most successful plays. Before opening night, previews were given on television, on the Voice of Videtten program, and in an assembly. Sam llartmtu tml llul lloh both Following the play the cast of Cuckoos on the Hearth my qlglim tt, thc N nut ul X ,ut x joined with the actors from Quiet Summer for a joint UH-'SlI11 celebration at the home of Alice Swift. Hill lltwlltl I ill Carmitclix ll auil lanis I'rauee shxvxx' their tllagtlsl I I ts llt-tsx' Sic-glcr takes Z1 picture of l-Iuth Fitz :tml Larry Qtuuu tries to c xlm tht tu ix Sllfllllll t till' uple, as john Cttsliiiiau xx ltthts First row: 11111-11t11y I1:1111111m1, Nm'111:1 M1111-1'. 1111111 l'11x11111z111, 8511111101 11z11't1111111, Nzrncy Ott, Second rowA: ,l11:111 AX1j.11t'l', Susan NY1111-1, llrucc fnblc, P11111 111111, Robert Hay, Betsy Sicglcr, Nclwln Myers, Ruth 1, itL, 11:11'1'y I'1'11-s. I I I ma!! First row: 111'l1x' Klrvmlwill, A111-11111: 1,011-1-1-1. A111'1' 511111, 31111111 111-cus, 1211111 17111, 1':1i1'11'i:1 1l11XYlllJlII, Suri l1111'1'1'111rc1'1.L, XIJ113' S1'11111i11g. x11':1111:1l1' 1i1'1v1r1-1'11111:. 1 Second row: Nnnry R111-vw, 1'11x'11if l11'i1'11t11. 1VI:11'y xxllll 11101111-N111'1'1'1-1', N:1111'y N11'i'11-11:1u11111v. 1!1'tw S11-14101, fX1111'y .X1111 101111, ' 111 1111L 11611 111111111 Xlil111 141111111 111111, X1:11'y XY111I1'f11111x, 11ct1y 111:11'1i. 111111111111 I11'1vw11. 1111111 561111 1, V: ' Third row: 11111111111 XYit1111-V, 1D:1vi11 R:11v11111wi1z, 1'1'1-11 011111. ,1111111 Shcnk, Rl'1lCI'l l'11llv1'w11, 1':1111 M:11'1111, 11--1111-1'l Stein. ,1:11'1i 1,k'511t'l'. -awh- First POW! ,luanne Sivlwr, lfstlter llaxtcr, l'l1yllisOwt-ns, Norma Miller, Samut-I llartinan, jrxltn Cuslmlan, Ruin-rt May Ilwrn lllr llannnwn, Slit-rlyn Orininnl. Second row: l,awrcncc Quinn, IQIYSCIIIIIVY Nl'uml, Utlctta XYaltxnan, llorix lfljc-:wilt-, .Iuyce XYap.g'in-r. lfstltcr ll1Hllllll'l, ,lant-I lllnl. .Xllrc Swift, Xanvy Ott,Ywnn1t- llarinan, Rntli Fitz, juan Algivr, Natnw' Slanfft-r, l'a1ris'i:t Davis, Sally Nvw Mary lxllllllkf, Suaan Foster, Shirley Sterling, lfrla llamalgans, IJ-:naltl lliechlcr, Miee Namni l1.'l'urry. Third row: Patricia Kriinxnel, Suzanne Graff, Susan XX'illt't, liarlpaxa lll'UXYll, Sandra Sclfnn, .lIll'I1llt'llllC fl0lll'l'1ll!llI, l.cf.n Ilillt-ga-Y, XYilliam Kl1l.I'lllllCllCll, Nelson Alj'Cl'S,J1llllQ'S l,n1lnwn, lfrcml lavlln, Ilavicl R:tl1innwil7, ,lanis l,l'Illll1l', laiie llniwl, furul Iftillc, Nina Km-gg, Klomtyeeil C'nl1lrcn. Wingate D 644 0 0 0 0 First row: Nancy llr-ll-rlt, Margaret flastrmck, llclcn Rlllll, Shirley XYallfer, fanc llcrr. Second row: lit-ttv Silillll, llcraltlint- lliixliuinr, llclz-n lllllllfillll, lletty l'icltcl. ,lam-1 llmnratl, Amlrt-3' Clark, llbarlt-nv lit-clltt-lcl. Third row: MargiQ Shrivt-r, Sllirley lllllllll, Paulnlr llmxlnan. l'l.u1u:- llm-lin, l,anra Ilt-in-y, Mary I,uu Ilncluraltcl, .lily lit-1-ter. Fourth row: Peggy lirycr, .loan Trnnpkins, liuris lluinlt'l', Lorraine Nrvlt. llorutlly lluir, llzwlrara Alwlc, 1111111110 SllllL'Illlt'1'LIL'!'. -1.1 gl, '- ,rx Eigllfffl-fl1'6 y llnl. 4 A l AA 2.111 ......,,..... ,,..,.., .,.......,... Third row: l'l1ylli:- li111'l1, Gc1':1l1li111' Si111:lvt011, Rul11'1't lflnlvr, 5l1i1l05 Z g H1-1Al1:11't. l'l1ylliN I'cte1's, hlllllt' l'lz111gc1'. First row: ,lwyrv l 1'yc, Shirley l,1'fcv1'r, lJ!ll'lCllC lfrb, l':111li11e lXl11f1'1', lxl2ll'g2ll'Cl llk'I'lIl.l'll, Sl1i1'l4-v Stvcr, l:11'q11cli111- lirwplr, 1 1 ScC0nd row: luis XlL'lXli1111, A1111 fllIUlfL'ltL'l', lNz1111'y Allllrrw-Q, lM1'11tl1v 'l'e11111lcl4r11, lJu1'11tl1y S1'l111lg-crsl ,Iz11'1,11l1'li11e S11-ln'1', l:111lg1 . ,. . . , ll1'!lI'tl. 5:1111 llu1fie1', Nl:1l11-l ll1':1111'l1, l:1t1A1ci:1 llr11f1', N:1111'v llmclclyill. Third -roxy: C1111Nt1111c1- l,lll'k', Kll1il1'lL'llL' SUllk'lllJl'I'1IL'l', l3111'l1:11'11 l:Il1ll'lllllQlll, lJ111111:1 R:111ki11, IM1l1111w l:L'Iltlt'l', .xlllllly Mcl1z1ll'1'y Xl:11'ju1'1c ZW1lllt'j'. wxxfm wamwm Q mf. L., f ij' Q.. 06,5401 Second row: Y crry, Phyllis lluciis. .Xlii X Illl -lauilt, l':itriri:i llLll'll'IlIllYl A 'Dawn fiilmerwii, Flziiimlclln- Silrm Shirley lil'L'lllClx. .lnzm ,lll'llY2ll, Climwiiziinu Vcilmvck lliiriwllix' 'l'vm 1 plutmi, ,Mlu Xlclliiinie, Iilzinrlic Miiriiwln, Sql,-5.11 Xlgu-ly Ilgil A nifli, llluriu liitzer, Ifliuilzu XYcisr:er, ,Xllll Sclmttu. Third row: llv1u'lJ:ii'ii XYliitc, Alice Swill, vlrmzm Stu Nh iilw ln N v, , fr: li1llIl.,x!!ll Lum . Iiltmi, I,m5 Millcr, l9zirlr:u'z1 llrvy, lXlzu'i:1i1m: llmiictt, Inlrivizi Uuiiliii, ' ' ' nm Rf Xlzirjuriu Riclixirmls, l,z1vn 2 :yy-r, lftlicliiizic Aiicliviilmzicli, Rliiry Ou-rly . Fourth row: l'zitrici.i Nlcfleswy, Murjm'ic Iilziixilcll, lizlrlmzirzi Smith, Maury XYIHI cmmili, Mary lluxxnmii, lflaiiic l'4ii-iwr, lla-tty llilllclirnml, In-lmwg Xliiiitu-.mi-15 l'l1yllif ilrillilli, Mary Ami lliciiicsrh-i'li-i', I,aRum' Xlni'iiii1gxlzii', .XHII York, ,l:im-, K'iiininim.5s. First row: Susan lffwtz-r l itrici'1f'rnff XIII! Flillfcltci' Wm ' 1 I , , . . 1 , 4 1. . I 1 Halo, Xlxrucllzi Cllil'll'lflIl. film-in Rim-vr. Second row: Cz-ml lfltin'-ii Ilel- llerr Ywr' Il -kbill lui XI--rimm Q m-I N1 ix Sh'l ' A ' ' I .. , ui , i .iq nu -,, ic. , Third row: lllnrizi l'lilZL'l'. Uzirol Fry, Rlimlu XYei5scl', lilzmic Gillmzm, lm , . A 1-', . irvy Flyvr. l',l:um- llcrsliq ucv Luniiuings. EMR, ff 1--nr SM First row: Ami IA-lm, l.i.m 1- Q 8 W 5X Q ,, gs My 'li s 3 at Q .Q M M MX ,wvx V , I r Q Y M , , AA , Q ., Q X V Q il if YY :::i' :,QA Q 5 .t 'yiffffi f V ff Q If ,S A :,, G, K : U 5 il I , 0 kb , N in ' 4. Vg , fly E , 5 5 X . il? . w 1 l li l v n 1 U A I U . n u in - SW is .5 M 'U , , f mf JA JYM, . 7 - x 1519 V M1213 wt ,Q :Q To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, some one hundred boys organized the McCaskey Hi-Y clubs. As its platform the Hi-Y honors clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean schol- arship, and clean living. The governing body of the three clubs is the Hi-Y Interclub Council, headed by the presidents of the clubs. Included in this body are the five officers of each club, the advisers, and the Hi-Y Co-ordinator, jay F. Ebersole, a former member of the Buchanan Hi-Y. First on the agenda of the Interclub Council was ,K ,,, f-- I As a result of the merging of two junior Hi-Y's, the Washington Hi-Y was formed in the fall of pl O4 1949. Officers elected by the mem- bers to lead the club were Harry Fries, president, Victor Lincoln, vice presidentg Robert May, secretaryg Kenneth Kurtz, treasurer, and Thomas Boulton, chaplain. Harold E. Sinclair, com- mercial teacher at McCaskey, served as adviser. Movies of school football games featured the club programs in early autumn. For its first social activ- ity of the year, the club held a hayride in October. Many of the boys attended a party at Kepler Lodge during November. Speakers addressed the club from time to time U , y LL, it 5- fl, if , -dj worthwhile projects in the school and in the community. The Lin- coln Hi-Y combines with the Washington and the Buchanan Hi-Y clubs to sponsor many varied inter- club activities. Throughout the whole year, the Lin- coln Club has tried to live up to its purpose, which is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian charac- ter. To start things off, Edward Slothour was elected president and Tom Headrick served as vice-president. George Bashore was secretary, Donald Mulhatten, X ,Sf V 'A -fdncafa M - -- .' 4 A K . Qs 'Na I One of the most popular junior class organizations is the Lincoln j t Hi-Y. The Hi-Y strives to carr out f J V . .... i. 5' 'iff . . fb? 13 Organized in October, the Buch- , If 'Q anan Hi-Y roster includes twenty- ' gy- one sophomore boys. As soon as new boys entered the club, they were initiated into the Hi-Y by a ritual. The first important program of the club was a visit to the television studio of WGAL. Since there weren't many special programs in the fall, the boys flip -N the Thanksgiving assembly, when Robert C. Wol- pert, McCaskey English instructor, was the speaker. About thirty underprivileged boys were entertained at the Christmas party. Santa Claus distributed gifts to them and refreshments were served. For the first time the Hi-Y, together with the Y-Teens, introduced the Boy-Girl Relationship course at the Y.W.C.A. Because of the success, the sessions will be an annual program. The Gideons organiza- tion distributed New Testaments to the school after an assembly sponsored by the Hi-Y. At the Father and Son assembly in February jacob L. Hillegas ad- dressed about one hundred Hi-Y'ers and their fathers. throughout the year. Among these were H. Grant Hurst and Monroe XV. Sloyer, members of the Mc- Caskey faculty. Quiz contests and the serving of refreshments supplied some programs. Toward the end of the hockey season the club went to Hershey to attend a game with New Haven. For programs during the Lenten season, when so- cial engagements are restricted, the club heard talks by leaders of the Catholic, jewish, and Protestant faiths. Following the actions of the senior Hi-Y's of the past few years, the Washington Hi-Y traveled to New York during the Easter vacation. As a climax to their last year of being Hi-Y members, the boys had a dinner-dance in the late spring. treasurer, and Kearney Snyder was made chaplain. The main event of the year was the Youth and Government Program at Harrisburg. The junior club was represented by two delegates: Edward Slot- hour, who served as a reporter for the Lancaster, Lebanon, York, and Harrisburg areas, and George Bashore, who was a State Representative from Lan- caster City. During the year the Y-Teen clubs had social gath- erings with the Hi-Y club and the Lincoln Hi-Y'ers conducted various programs such as: hayrides, soup slerps, spaghetti tangles, and movies. Speakers pro- vided educational and entertaining talks. The club was also represented at several Hi-Y conferences. conducted business meetings. Among the spring plans of the sophomores were a trip to Hershey and a party. Although the membership of the club is small, the Buchanan Hi-Y supported the Interclub Coun- cil's programs strongly. Officers of the club are Richard Leaman, president, Ned Grove, vice pres- ident, Chris McMurtrie, secretary, Donald Weaver, treasurerg and Larry Quinn, chaplain. Eighty-11i'ne 2-7 Y-Teen clubs at McCaskey have an approximate total membership of 750. There are 14 clubs of sophomore, junior, and senior girls. Activities for the 1949-50 season got underway soon after school opened in September with indi- vidual clubs electing oHicers and planning future meetings. The hrst big interclub project was the annual Recognition Service, held this year at First Reformed Church. A new idea was used for the program when three speakers stressed the theme Racial, Religious, and World Understanding. All-association events that Y-Teens took an active part in were the Folk Festival and the Hanging of the Greens. Topping the long list of Christmas activities for Y-Teens was the Sleighbell Frolic, the semi-formal. Many Y-Teens and their dates started their holiday activities at this dance in mid-December. An entirely new type of project was undertaken with great success soon after Christmas when the Hi-Y and Y-Teen lnterclub Councils jointly sponsored a series of boykgirl relations discussions. Outside speakers led the meetings and gave their views. This was the hrst time the two Y groups ever collaborated on any such event. During Holy Weelc the regular club meetings were held jointly in the Y auditorium as an Easter Wor- ship Service. After Easter the annual Bazaar was held and Y-Teen clubs took over the entire Y.W.C.A. for one night. The gym was lined with the traditional booths of all countries. Novelties, flowers, candy, punch, and cookies were among the variety of wares sold. The closing events of the year included the semi- formal and the Senior Farewell. Sponsored by the Interclub Council, the semi was the final all club activity. The Senior Farewell, given by the junior clubs for the seniors, ended three years of Y-Teens for the graduating girls. Individual club activities for the year included lobby bake sales, spaghetti suppers, parties, dances, packing boxes for under-privileged families, and giving parties for children at the Crispus Attucks Center. M.. ....s .,.., . , ,W . l First rowz- Sonya Beers, l'e-ggy Moecliviiger, Mary Scliicling, Nancy Ott, Noiina Miller, Lorraine Tlieis, lirminin Di Colm, llc-tty l'1ckel, l,nvonne Royer, Marjorie Riclizirrls, Silllflfil Grooine, Jane llcrr, Suzanne Yalter, Jacqueline Ronnnel, Helen Ruth, Claire Rosenthal. Second row: Joyce Czlulwell, Ann Scliutte, Nadine Uonnnel, Ainv xx't'2lVCl', Jr-an Skrznnnsky, Nancy Denolt, Joanne Good, l'l1vllis XYiker, l3ai'l.mi'a Fonltz, Rhoda XYeisser, lflziyne liby, Adeline l,efever, llc-lures Garner, Anne Hess, Sarah Mary s llairnisli, latricia Hoxrinrin. Third row: Jolene Clark, Marjorie Blziisilell, Nancy McClenaglizin, Blanche Morrison, Dawn Gilneison, Nancy Brubzilcer, Vliirlcy Rzinck, Marv lflizzubetli XVoln', Nancy Cl'QIllllC1', Audrey lil:-liaHI-y, Naxicy Ambrose, Nancy llijrli, lklary Ann lilEINt'i'Q1lEI'fCl', Xlnry Kraft, Nancy Stzluffer. Fourth row: Joann Hutt, Carroll Astle, Ada Mclllinnis, Laliue Morniiig-star, llawn Gilbert, Peggy Portser, Cecelia Cun- niniiliznn, lietty Simmons, lllargaret Cerlaeli, Connie Duve, Betsy lfttinger, Jeannine Morrissey, Dorothy Schwcers, liar- bara Fague. Ninety ,xx is -X- wif 1 v First row: Nlzluizulyw ll-111111, -Izxllicc Illllllllllllgf, .X1111 I.1-Im, -Iwyce NY1l111y1-r, 'll:1rl1:u:1 IHI111111, Sylvia XY1:u'I111A1', Slmlvy I'I1ll111N, NIz11'1l511 KI11111111, -IZIVHIIICIIIIU NII1l'l, II:11'I111111 lI11z11'1I111111. NIIIIVX' II1':11'IxI11II. Iflllll I'1ll .XI11'r ' ' A Y 1 ' V I I , 511111, l,1111 Ixzllazm. Second row: I',ll1uI111:11' .X11n'I1v11I1:1CI1, X V1111111- lI:11'1111111, 52IIIj' NUWIUII, II1-tty lY1lIi:1111f-, ,Xlwc X Illl Z:1111It, XIJ11-ju: iv Z11:.II4'1', ,I1111'1- XY:1g:1111:111, Xlzny Ifllmx lI11cI1111:111, A1111 lllzullcllclg IIUIQ11 Ilimnw, Sllirlvy Iiuusu, IM1'1'11N KI1'1111 -' ' l.l111.1 fmml. IILI, I' V1-IV11 I I'1IL1 Thircl row: Qxlg-11:1 Xl':1I1111:.11, Il111Ar11l1v lI:11111114111, Sl1i1'Im-y LIl1:11'I1-N, Xlury IIn1w111:111, -C0111 'I':111g1-YI, II4,-115 II1I11'I11:111nI. I'm'u1:5' I 11111'111 NI111'lv1 'I'1'1Nlv1', I11'111 Nu' II'll'IJ'lIA'l NIIIIIII, I11111s Il'llIl XIIII I 1111 'IIIIlIIIl I'l11lliN O K : - I' 1111-, First row: 121-1:1l1li111' XY:1II41-1, Iflzxim- I21l1111:111, l'11t1'i1'i:1 II:1r1', I':IIllIl'Il NIIII1-1', Ilvlru II1-1'1', ,xllll Ymlf, SI1i1I1--' Ii111u1'1', k':11'11I I 1'1, II:11'I1:11':1 XYI1It1', Nlnry .X1111 lYi1111U1', I':1t1'11'i:1 Ilz11'1Iv, K':1r11l IIIIYIII 11 l'l111 11 ill f'I'1111 Second row: SXIYIII IJ111li11un'l', NZIIIYCX' fllryxt, NI:1'x .X111l1'11:uIcN, Il--111111 R:111I1i11, ,I1111v Murrie I11111- II111'IX. Third row: Sl1i1l1-3 4111111111-, llvlvn IPIIIIIZ . ILL-ch, -IUQ111 I:llL'II, ll111'iQ Sl:111I1, VIILXIIII Sw IQ111111-11nI11I1I1-1' I 1I1In'1'1 Il1'11Il' 911 IIN VIII NX1 ' 1 Ill I I101' Allllt' XYIIQ1111, ,luz111 XY:11Ic. lim 1111, 511s:111 lmsh-1, j11:111 I'1-rry, 'l1:11l1-nc S11lIe11'11-1411-1', Sylvia I I' ' N ' I7 N' ' .' XYVIIN, lil: -1, V: N I'1A:111111-, II:11'I1:11':1 II1'111111, ,l11:111 FO111'll1 rOw: X'11'uI11i:1 S115rII'1', -Iimf' II1-1'1', Ifluinu I'r11lsc1', licllx' III:1rIc, Nzulcy 11I IIIII lI11Il, I11111111 xl 11, 1. L1 , 11 . , - - 1 II111c11IQ1'1' IIIII1' IH1111 K11111I1'1', II1ylI1s IIIlIIIlIjJL'I', A1111 II:111I1111g, I11II I'l1111111 IZII111 I'L-guy' I,1-ixcy, I'I1yII1x Xlmw I:11'l1111J, ,In-:111 'I'1'11x:1I. I':1l11n'-1:1 IZ111111v, Sllulvv , Susan SI1c:1IIv1', Xlz11'1'i11 S111-1g'111'l, l'1'111I1i:1 l'1'1wI:1111l, Slnrley Nlycxs, -l1111c Fourth row: II:11'I1:11:1 II111111-. III--.fix XY1--1, 8:1111 l'fc1lIc1'. 5!lllCIl'1l Ncllrm. IIEIIAIQIYII llill. .X111I11'y Iziltvlw llznvlmrzn Ulu-1'l141Il11-1', 5:1111 ,I:1111- l4z1g111-, I'r:11 I 111 111-N S111:1lI11'o111l, K:1tI11Ay11 IIigl1, XrI1e1',,I 1 1- ll 1. 'cu 'j II11I1111 I 1111111 II 1 I' 1,1 P11111 I1x1l111111 1 ' 1 'z ',1w11I1v1'14v1', II:11I111 1 K 111111111 l4111 mx 11. 1 Gene Martin End KlcCa 7 ll l0 ll 0 l-lf 2 fl IZ ,7 Don Klugli Roll Hamlmy Don Staufifer George H Back Guard Center Tackle Scdedaie skey Opponent Wlest Chester l-l Upper llarlmy 7 Lebanon l-I William l'enn 18 NVilliamsport 14 RL-ailing' 19 Steellon 28 lolln Harris 14 Hershey lnml. 25 York 6 For the first time in many years the Mc- Caskey gridmen made their debut away from home and lost a close game to West Chester. The following week the team met Upper Darby at home and the new stand was dedi- cated following the game. The gridders next traveled to Lebanon, playing the best game of the entire year. After this outburst of energy the locals played a more reserved game while losing the next six games. The streak was not without its thrills. The McCaskey gridmen lost a hard-fought game to Steelton, and in the season's finale 2 Lancaster broke back into the Co-Captains: llob Peffley, linllhackg Vic Lincoln, Quarterback Ninety-two win column when they scored an impressive victory over York. Despite a dismal 7 lost, 3 won record, the Tornado placed one player, D o n a l d Ziegler, the scrappy 158-pound tackle on the all-league team. A representative of the Cen- tral Pennsylvania football sports- manship committee presented a trophy to McCaskey for the fine sportsmanship which the team. band, cheerleaders, and fans of the Tornado had displayed dur- ing the season. vim. 2 'A' 'Fw 'WND- lhm Ziegler Lermztrfl Christian .lnsrm Mcllmmell Gene Murray Harry S 'Vuckle Hack Guard Huck lfml First row: .Izunes Petter, Xvilliillll Groff, George Hccimovich, Eugene Murray, Dmmlfl Ziegler, l.COI1Hl'l1 Christian, 'IXIIUIIHIS Stock, jason Mcllmlnell. Seceml row: Dr. George GCl'lZlkfIl ftraincrb, George Reinfrietl, VVilli:u11 Culler, Ilunalml St1Ltll't'er, Victor l,im'nIn, jerry VVeurIitz, james Aiillllkll, Hurry Stue, Charles linker f1nzn1zt7,4erD. 'lxllirsl row: Hurry l.zmgforrl fccmcltj, Kenneth Hollmztn, llfmalrl liltlgll, Kearny Snyder, RUlIIll1lx'villCI', lure Saxinger, XViIIiam Hl'1lIlllkCI', Dzlviml llooth flll1lll1l5ICI'l, Clarence Hemlricksmt feouehl. lfuurth ruw: l'zxuI Suter, .ICl'CtSIlO1Jf, Curtis Bowers, Ilenry Sweigart, lfugene Risluel, Tlmnlzts Hendrix, Robert l'eI'fley, liexljamin Klivzmski, john Slllillljlilll, -Ioltn Gizlmlztlin. s, x , , ig, . - , ,g.XVj. f,?, Ext :L , A 1. .5u2'.. rv, tttt x :H Q . K. 3 I,cft-Lincoln crushes throng Stucltml line. Ilcluw-Mu1'1':1y cluscs in. Twp inset-Klugll rccls off gain. Top left-Ciamlalia tries the center. Top Yiglll-IIYOIII the bench. Rigllt-I'ciTlcy iimls :L hole. Ninety-four ,yvpw U1 Things :irc looking good rlur- Coaches Hcnslricksml and ing tllc York gzunc. i,2lllgfUl'Li 1:1140 Il ci'itiv:lI via-xx' in lilugli, with HcCaskCy varsity CIICCYICZUICYS arc, Icft tn right, A121110 Tx nw Xnna qnliutln loan XV21tc1's, Surzlli Marry l'lz1i'nisli, :nnl IR-ggy Spinner. S 41 1 M 'llcnincll I 1 i 1 mking, liczuls fun' pay l, 'rw ,,..4Mg:kigg vgw i Ni'11,cIy-five First r0W: Robert llalich, Robert UCC-odt, Ralph Mcffomsey, Kenneth Frank, fiCOI'jICiiC1'l1iCll, james llrown, Richard XVeaver, lleniainin Klivanski, Robert Ritter, llarry Vulopas, Richard Gerfin, Mgr. Second row: Robert SCl1wartZ. Ml-KI'-, Rffbeft HPSR Nl!-Il'-, Robert llershock, Gary Price, ,lere llnnting, .lack Fctter, ,lerc 5CllLllt'I', Richard XVilson, Michael Pulaski, Joseph Finger, Howard Keays, NYilliani VYiley, Mgr. Third row: Ilr. llerlach tteain trainerj, George Schwartz, Harry Dattisman, Kenneth Iluuan, james Showalter. Gordon NVolfer, Richard Kottxnyer, Ronald Blcljivitt, Kenneth Bomberger, Glenn XVolt', Donald Johnson, Coach Hartman. With a determined, but usually outclassed squad, the McCaskey j.V.'s of 1949 compiled a record of two 1 1 9 wins, Eve losses. Under the tutelage of Clifford D. Hartman, the junior ' -- X, Tornadomen opened the season with a victory over the Patton 'Trade School varsity. Bob Ritter scored four touchdowns for McCaskey. Next, the j.V. team absorbed an 18-0 defeat by the junior Steamrollers. In their first home game the locals defeated Williziin Penn, 7-6. Ben Klivanski passed to Mike Polaslci and Ronnie McDivitt for the touchdown and game-winning extra point. Two defeats followed. Lebanon junior varsity shel- lacked the Red and Black juniors by a 30-O score and Reading eked out a 19-12 victory on the local gridiron. The final home game with the john Harris j.V.'s ended with the locals on the short end of a 33-6 score. Although the junior Tornadomen led 18-0 until the fourth period of their final game at York, a despera- tion spurt in that period gave the Wliite Roses a 20-18 victory. Above-,l.V.'s stop Harris drive. Below-Tornado puts up goal line stand. Sadeadnde lXlcCaslicy Opponent 35 Patton U ll Stcelton lS 7 XVIII. l'cnn 6 0 l,ehanon .ill 12 Reading ll? ll john Harris 33 18 Y orlc 20 lXlcCzlsl:ey Hppmreiil 'U hll4l1llt'l4lXYll ll Z hllllllil' l U lhrvt-r l l North York I Al hllllllll' 2 .5 N'll'lll Yurli -l ll Kennett Sq. 4 ll lhwvi' ll H llillshnrg ll ll llczuling Z Scledafe Emlxvarrl SClllllllll recovers for KlcCaskey. Saleen The McCaskey High School 1949 soccer team played ten games during the fall season and ended with a 3 won, 5 lost, 2 tied record. There were only four returning lettermen to begin the season, and one of the four was injured in the second game. Inability to score at crucial times turned several well-played games into defeats. Kennett Square proved to he the toughest foe on the schedule as the locals went down to defeat. The Red and Black played their hest games against Manor Town- ship and Dillslvurg High Schools. The team captain was chosen hefore each game. In the Manor game Coach Neely picked Raymond Wolf, sophomore, to lead the hooters, the first soph ever to he thus designated. Raymfnnl XVoll hattles in lloxti tilt First row: Kenneth linrll. llerlz Cohen, lie-wge Ore, -luel: llnhhs, john Keener, .Xnies llznhlxnl, Ronald frm-s an url I'inl tx lrln url Second row: l.arry Quinn, Illznlagvrg Ilnrry Lutz, llarohl llerr, XYalter Lelever, Qnirino Uifnla, Rich: ' Sclnnirlt, Rmlger Ilrzulley, Ifrunlc Rielscliey, Frank llerr, Rnlzer'tR1nlisill. Third row: illllivlllils llerr, liicl1:1r'rlSl1e1ti', l'.ll1l llrzullcy, john Kinnnieh, -lohn l'yntt, john Snaelcr, Raynnnlll XX II Rehn Xliller, just-plm l'a-sznriti, flrzxrles l':Zl'l'll, -lzmles -I. Neely lronclll. r Fourth row: L'l1arlcs llznrnxgznwlner, llarolsl llntz. James 'l'rimhlc, Glenn llovwnrtli. I'anl l'rey, .Xlhr-rt lripinis, ll xl Xl XYillian1 hlk'hlL'llIlIl Nevin lim-nln, Richilrsl lfisllc-r, -lohn Clinrles. Xllimzbw ill 1 M,-ff' 'KL' ,MYHWW W' 2 I Sakedale MeCaskCy Opponent 36 Hanover Z7 38 Pottstown 35 37 l'ottsville 55 -11 Hershey lnrlustrial 44 .57 ,lohn Harris -Ht 43 Reading 65 43 Slcelton -I6 SS York DZ 30 l.el1zinon 56 -ltl XVilliain Penn 52 32 llershuy lnrlustrial -W 49 -lohn Harris -13 -ll Rczuling -lb :ill Stcelton 02 34 York 33 38 l,L'l111non GU 47 XVilliam Penn 45 blames Minnich, Harry Stoc, :intl Thoin s lleailrick, in a hurltlle before game. The fact that the varsity basketball team completed the 1949-50 season with a squad of six juniors, a sophomore, and only three boys who will not return for tryouts next winter indicates that Coach Clarence Hendrickson was building for the future during the season. Since the principal reason for the team's poor record of only four wins in 17 starts seemed to be lack of ex- perience, the coach scheduled numerous post-season scrim- mages for the boys who will be back with the team next season. After starting the season off right with wins over Han- over and Pottstown, the locals hit a snag, and went without a win for nine consecutive games. District 3 PIAA com- petition seemed to be a bit too tough for the Hendrickson proteges, as they went through the first half of league play without a victory. However, in the second game of the second half, the boys finally came through with a 119-43 victory over john Harris on the local court. Cal Wenger Ninety-eight Starting tive, Duane Spiese, Cal NVcn ci led the Tornado to the victory, scoring I5 points. Then, after t'on:set'utive sethacks hy Reading, Steelton, York, and Lehanon, all of whom were contenders for the set'- ond half crown, the Red and Black cagers went to llarrishurg for the hnal game of the season, and came hack with a -'I7-45 viftory under their helts. Duane Ditty Spiese, sophomore sensation, sparked the victory hy scoring I8 points. Harry Stoe, who scored a total of 219 points during the season, was high scorer for the varsity, and captained the squad lfirst row: l ml Xlutin Xlrllll. er c 111 ts te i ul hecond lim e Ll won r . Hunter ,tix mc rms V? in-11-ai! s most oi thc sc 1s011 C,1l VULINQLI xx lx sL1o111l 111 Img for tl1L 111d1x1 1111 scormg 11011018 xx1tl1 1 lOfll ol 107 101116 ulcsi xx 10 SLOILK -1 UOIl1lx xx 111 L L 1 as Xl 1 XIIS 1111 10 nomts 111 l11s l 1 'mms 11111 IL x ll S1111L Iuqua 1o111pct1t1o11 nut NL 18011 p1o1111su to s Olllil 0 ilu 111 L s ol X Ollx 'sflLIy'wCILI1L 1Ll11111111 COIL 1 IIL1111 son 1o11111111ul d11ll1111, 11111lL11l1ss111111 oi ll1L sq1111d 1111 111111111111 oi 1111855.11 s 11111101 x ll 111 sc 111 sucrn xxcclxs 1t1L1 the LomplLt1o11 of tha 1c1g11!11 xc 18011 '- ', '1ix'.' v'22w , 1-1 '- :x ' -. 1 -- ' , ,. 'tv .125 The junior varsity cagers Completed the 1949-50 sea- son with only six wins in 17 starts, hut untler the tutelage X ol' Coach Harry Langtortl, they showed constant improve- ment throughout the season. Although they had only tour victories in league com- petition, three of them were in the secontl halt of the season. Wfith a few hreaks, the j.V.'s Could have hatl four more victories, sinee they lost lour games hy a margin ol' three points or less. High intlivitlual scoring honors for the season go to lien Klivanski, who seoretl a total ol' 206 points. Boh Hershork was runner-up with 122 points. A new atltlition to MeCQasliey's lwaskethall program this year, a sophomore team coached hy Clliltortl Hartman, com- pletetl its season with a reeortl ot six wins against seven tletieats. LANATI 'iii ,:...-1 ABOVI JV BAQKPTHATL TEAM it-st 1 x 'X tn 4 ix mtl Q. W Scieduie Xlrfztslcey -ltt llnnover 28 l,UllSltrXYIl -ll l'ottsville .52 llerslley' .50 ,lwlmn llztrris .lo Rezuling 44 Steeltoll .H York -lo l,L'lHlllUll -lll lliunl l'enn .57 llL'I'NllL'j' lnclustr .W l tu ll J .eeonrl imv: 1 ' 'f. : '-:t'. , 1 ,' , . 'inf'- RlCllT--SOPIIOMORE TEAM 'irst row: 'L' : ' '-: ', .' lill a , K' I . Serond row: - 1, : ' . . : : . VI . I I, -ICH, 'f:' :His , ,anis I-r4vvil,lit'1l r Q. -lohn llnrris Rezuling' Steelton N orlt l,el1:tnon J C , . I I YK 4 l e . 9 X, . W' ' , wi ' if Y A vi J i i f First row: George Rt-infrieil, NVilliam Andes, Philip llzirner, XYiIliam lfisher, Robert Solsky, Craig Lynes, XYiIliam llall. Second row: Ilmialcl Slnarl, Flin-st:-1' liittcrinan, john Heck, Paul llrey, Gem'1:eGerlacli, jacob Zook, llonalrl XYitinei', xlZlll1lf.IltI'. Third row: Chris Mchlnrtrie, jaines 'l'li1n'balin, Melvin livans, Ricliarrl Leainzm, Ni-rl firovr, George Aznavoriaii, Abrzun lf. X Ili-rl. Cnzicll. I U Xlmvt--Cliuslt-1' liitlc-rman cmnplctingq El back clivc, 'elim'-Cziplziiii Philip lrlnrnci' swinnning his spe- cially, the lrackslroke. With Abe Herr as coach and Philip Hamer as cap- tain the swimming team managed to break even with a 7 win, 7 lost record for the season. Contrary to what the record indicates the team had above average talent. However, due to the exceedingly good opposition which the other teams afforded, a team consisting of good but not exceptional swimmers was greatly handicapped. The team as a whole improved as the winter wore on, but the individual swimmers hit their peaks at different times and the net result was a squad of roughly the same scor- ing ability all season. Wfilliam Fisher set a new school record for the indi- vidual medley in the Wilmington meet. He was also high scorer for the team. Having placed in Districts, two swimmers and the freestyle relay team were eligible to compete in the Eastern Regional Championship Meet. Only the relay team went on to the All-State Meet. Scdedafe McCaskc-y Opponent Z8 Herslivy 38 44 l'riltstow11 ZZ Z6 York 40 Z7 Allentown .50 S5 X'Vt-st Reading ll 38 lrlzizelton ZH 30 Reading' 36 41 hvlllllillglllll 34 44 X'Vcst Reading ZZ .ZX Hershey 38 32 Coatesville 34 45 l'. S. lliipoiit 1.3 Z3 Niwristowil 43 28 Reading 38 Scdeafule K1l'QxZl5liCj' flIllJlillClll .5 llershey linlustrial 4.3 l-l llersliey 25 2.4 Hanover ll! 25 NYL'st York l5 ll Muucy 20 Z-l lmwel' Kleriou 21 .43 Manlieiiu S -lll York 3 Sli Sliippuiisluirg ll .ld Xlanlit-ini lioro S ' 0 The wrestling team began the season under the man- agement of a new coach, E. jerry Brooks. Only a small number of lettermen returned. Because of these two lacts, the team developed slowly, and displayed their best form during the meets at the end of the season, when the varsity squad which had been plagued all season with a weakness in the heavier weights, received surprisingly good support from this division. The season ended with an eight won, two lost record. ln the Shippensburg meet, the McCaskey grapplers set a new school record for scoring in a single meet when they trounced their opposition by a 50-0 score. Two wrestlers, Robert Miller and Robert Todd, were selected for the League All-Star Team. In the Dis- trict 5 meet three McCaskey grapplers reached the finals and one, Robert Miller, was sent to State where he lost to the champion in a preliminary bout. First row: Gt-oi'gc Coe, Uliarles Ilershey, ,Inhn Kiinmich, llenry Ri-ln-it Todd, Donald Kcuslig, Manager. Kliles Martin puts a i'm'x't-i'st- arm York oppoiienl. lloxvard Gillespie goes for ri Hllllk ht-fore pinning oppoiiciit. 5wr'iy.f:ii'l', George lleeiinovicli, Ifugvue xlllfllll, Miles Second row: .Xlfrcil XYin!sch, john Keener, R1-her! Rumlisill, lloward Gillespie, Rohr-rt Kohler, Ronald XYiuei, Robert Xlillti Kenneth Kurw. Thirzl row: 'l'hou1:is llerr, kaynlond XYoli, john llm-lin, james Zaiigziri, llurt l'ic-rsol, Robert McKelvcy. 5llVll1N. lf. ,lvrry llrooks, linncli, Ihiuzilil -Iolilisinl, lu llil Q Pfivwg-11311 vs,s-,rktkfiitt . N1 1 S jfajlgdizcegff 52252533 ffflztizwt 2 f 2 ' A' T -1 . XX ilhaiii I'eim .X way Mr A sw .1 s tt. f 1 A r ,, an . . , . . HLA bfi' : it -.iii lldlli ll l l llllml' . ., - 1. V: X J, Q6 T Mir L' it W-'M-tw ,wggggq l lerslic-X' .X xx .13 V 5 Xxllllllllll l'ci1i1 llmm' X X i ' - 'T J 5: llztimvc-1' .Xway .,., ,V ,. , W,MW... 5 y , U ttf I lxczulmgg lluliim- 1' 'ft P X, ' Q ff Shilliiigton lloiiie V .- fl., , we W S 51' lllSl1'll'l. 3 .ts t0D!i-v.1,--.- . - ii X . :.1f.i1Q-41 ' .r 5 '. 'gi 33 5' Ni ' 5 gi mmf - ,v -we liil'l ll ,fa a. Ilf.-i'sliev l lmiiile V VIUX' llulllt' f, , . sl' lxtilillll! :XWIIX Q: - lst ' Mt. xlivy Away llzulimr :Xwny ltihn Sheiilq returns with Il lore-liaiifl George llasliore hlasts :L haclc-liaiifl wlww, return. 0 I-ie lwtsiiacli hztiiml Kc' when 21 hoys reported for Only one varsity letterman The tennis team began its Blst year of play practice during the early weeks of September. returned. The racquetmen played two games with Mt. joy and won hoth of them. Following these matches there was a tournament in which the entire squad participated to decide the fall tennis champions. Alveric Kegerreis won the singles championship and john Shenk teamed with George Bashore to clinch the douhles title. Inter-squad matches hetween seniors and juniors concluded the fall season. In the middle of March practice hegan again on McCaskey's courts, then switched to the courts of the Lancaster Tennis Cluh. The season started with the j.V.'s winning two of their hrst three games while the varsity was losing its tirst match. The j.V.'s competed in the lnter- County High School Tennis League. joseph Fasnacht captained the varsity. XXfilliam L. Atchley was coach. 1 Sl'l'X'L', I First row: ,laines 'I'liorhal1i1. ,lznm-s .fXuman, xlnlm Heck, Alveric Kc-gc-i'i'eis, Alnhu May, lfrlwxml Slut- 51ZZlL'S 1111 UX'L'I'- lmur, Ruheil llumlisill, l':n1l llumniel, 'I'li1viim- lleir. Second row: l'aul lloh, just-pli Ifa-naclit, ,lt-hu Shc-uk, ,lack Reid, Rohr-rl Slit-i'tfvi', llarry 'l'lwm:ls, Ricliard l,e:miau, llarry lialnier, lleoxgc- .X7iiax'1u'iai1, XX'illi:im l,. .Xtehley, liuacli, , I l x out XYilson lzunr-s Innes, Hari' I'leg'er, Captain, Glenn Guiles, lost-pli M. l-'ellows, Coach, Gary l'leg't'r serves as v: A l,t-mmziiwl Sklar, .iXnln'c-y Sieller, lllCllZlI'll XVe:lvCr. ti ix c nuttin Q if Ns If Practice for the golf team week at Meadia Heights Golf come out. began in the fall. The golfers played once a Club as long as it was practical for them to Prospects were very good as almost the whole team was back from the V previous year. Besides Captain ing. Also the play of the seven Gary Pleger there were four lettermen return- t . candidates for team positions was encouraging. .1 .M sg' ' '1- .. The team did not play much during the early spring because of the rain S 'ii ie' is s 9. f xv I H t ,R rc and cold. The varsity was chosen by a series of matches played between team members. The players rated highest by the results of the matches represented 11-,K 'I ww, N ig: the team in inter-school competition. T 1 Home games were played on the golf courses of both the Meadia and Conestoga Country Clubs. joseph Fellows coached the team and Gary Pleger was again elected captain. lJlCli.X'VCZlYQl' holds the pin as Glenn A in Guilt-s drops a long' putt. .linnny 'Innes tt-es olli. z fr 1 Scledule York Hmm Rezuling' :XXYZIV Hcrsllex' llonn XX'ilsou Honn ' rXXV1lj' lit-zuliint Horn: H e1'sl1i'jr' :N win' md' lll4lI'lt'l 5 A wil 3' 'TT lion Ziegler sails over the cross- Charles York takes a. hurdle in stride. liar. L' Lincoln attempts western roll. Q . f K McCaskey's 1950 track team was similar to others of recent years in that it had good material in the field events, but faltered in the track section. The team had trouble all season to score in the sprints, and Don Klugh and Bob Peflley bore the bulk of the load for the Tornado cindermen in that department. i K Nt Left-lion Stauller puts the QZH sliot. llelow--Ceo1'g'c l'lccin1ox'it'll liurls the discus. One himdrcd sift' X r wrsirfz !Y First row: lluuztltl llieclilcr. llarry l,1lllgfUf l, Cfliwll. Clarence llcntlricksun, Coaclt, llr. fit-urpre Gcrlacli, 'I'rainer, Rolmtrt Second row: Rt-lit-rt llellmlt, lluurtld btt-nlutetz, Robert Ritter, Ralph Mcfmnsey, lit-rtv Ci-lien, ,lamrs Ni-mn, l':tul Clillu-rt lfrv, l,mvt-ll llmwt-1, llurntau Sunnis. Third row: ,Victor l.illCUl v Imlmlfl Kiel-!lK'l', ,lf'llII llclltllef. Robert lletntley, llonalcl Kltlgli, l,ei'oy Statttl't'i', Gary l'i'icc, tl tit-rlztclt, 'left' Slwpl, llenjzmtin Klivztllsky, Glenn l-loxwrirtll. - v V - Ilee-. Suit-r, t-t rrgm- Fourth row: ,lack linker, ijlllllltf Spiese, .lt-re lluiittng, 'luliii Ritchey, lXCllllCIll lluhmzut, I-eorgc llecxinuvlqh, Ijnnaltl Stamf- lvr, Iftlwarsl Sclimidt, Carl Ymlcr, ,lnlm Ranzingtrr. Fifth row: ,lanins Sltuuatlter, Raytutmrl Scott. Glenn Xllnll, Robert llc-rr, David ll:-utlt, Robert Xlay, t'l1zu'les York, Vltztrlcs lialtttr, Imualtl joltnst-ii. llcraltl Rot:-, Cllarles liucli. 4 . I Sixth row: Ilt-nry Sweigart, Kearney Snyder, llunaltl lfreislier, Rtinztlrl Nlclhvilt, R1el1:u'tl Rulnli, Rivluartl Kutlxnyvi, -It-rv Snxiiiger, Vulvin XYt't1gvt', tlorclml XYtvlfcr, llmialtl Caldwell. Dave Booth, who proved to give valuahle aid in the distance department, was the regular miler for Coach Clarence Hendrickson's Squad' Sciedale The hurdlers showed more promise, with sophomore Ditty Spiese , , . . . . . I uttsvlllt' .-Xvfztx scoring several victories in the 220-yard low hurdles. Charlie York - showed -:onstant improvement in the high hurdle event throughout Williztuispurt, ,lulm Ilarris :Xxvay the Season' , V Ytrt'lC llulllt Laniqaster s 880-yard relay team, composed of Leroy Stauffer, Ducky , Q . , 1 , , , - buter, Glenn Wolf, Don Klugh, and sometimes Bob Peffley, com- lm IWIJV piled what was perhaps the hest record for the local cindermen in the 1,1-lianuu Relays lltimt runnin v class. , ,. . Di' 7. l 1 I R. I f d . . l. . . Xurlq, Xkllllillll l't-nn, , , , - . . I lon ,tip cr ant JO tn ltr icy Orme a Winning com dtnatlon ID Rcmlmg. Hmm t IC po e vau t. lack Fetter in the shot put, jerry Saxinger in the javelin throw, Dl5l'.'Ct NH' 'l Hum' and Tester Scott in the discus throw, faced some still competition, but scored points regularly. llulm IR-llilt-y und livin lilugli test new starting Cuztcli l.:1ugforml casts :L watclllul vyc over lllttflii track hopefuls. I C ' z.f,',:, x . ,. ,,.,. , 4.1. QQ A, Nf,4,.-.1 , ,X-3-ff 4 'Zhi - gif? 3.5, ,:,ff5fw,gff., . 1-PC4324-Eiifgfs'152326 Y -144g-Q4 aff: 2 if iynytgggffr-Ia A fQ5'f2i.e' ' ' As xiii' , .N js ngzflg sf 11- 'N 4' , me 'QA 'T r O 71 e ll1t7IlII'f'd sez-rn 'lt nn xx umm up Zcwedmff lwt'm'i- a gainc. 1 - f i - lot- l'1n--vi' bats as -lolni follllillgllll Ihe bn-neh during' the gzune. entelie' Sciedccle :inht-im lllHXYIlNllllT .Xwzlv lohn Iflarris llonit llerslit-5' ,Xxxziy veltrm l'lHlllt' llt-rsliey lndustrial llwniv Xurli lliwllle l clrzintm .Nxvzty illiniii IR-nn llmne liihn Ilzxrris :X w ily lla-1-slimy .Xwzly celton llmne llc-rshey Industrial .'Xw:ty X ork .-Xway lclianon Illum- XX illiani I'u-nn .Xwzly Lancaster High Schools hrst baseball team since the early '20's lacked the polish of some of the Central Pennsy League teams, but compiled a good record under the handicaps of a sport in its first year at a school. Practicing on improvised diamonds behind the school and playing its games on the Franklin and Marshall College diamond, the squad won its only pre-league game over Manheim Township by a score of l7fl 1. Coach Clifford Hartman's diamondmen faced their toughest opponent in their very first game in the league, and lost 8-U to .Iohn Harris. Behind the brilliant pitching of joe Finger, the squad snapped back quickly to top Steelton, 8-2. liinger, Don Mulhatten, Bob Shomo, and Ronnie Owen did most ol the hurling for the locals, Hitting was a big problem in the opening contest of the year, but led by Bob Hershock, who hit two home runs in the lirst three games, the prob- lem diminished with experience. First row: Rnln-rt Swinelifirt, Robert llriilialti-r, llnwnril Ki-nys, ,IIIHICQ ll--stir, Robert Ili-rslmclc, .lohn Slllilllfilll, Ciaplnn, 'l'hi.mus Ili-udrix, just-pli lfiliirt-i', Nt-vin Kit-nu, 'Vlioinzus lleguliltfk, Second row: l1:llXVill fllowrer, hlztmes lfeller, R1ulJertSl1oi1io, Vliftmi 'l'rzicy, Ronald Owen, llnnald Xlnllinltcn, Alvre Ifrvy, Rnbt-it Ilill, Ifrzmk Ilerr, ,lure Sclinler, llarry Lutz, Lflill'oril llgirtmgm, thgit-li, BOYS' BASKETBALL GIRLS' BASKETBALL First row: Seniors, ,lay llanzliof, Yielrui' Lincoln, Anthony First row: joan XYaters, Nant-rle Mathis, Betty Siuunonx, .Xrcu4li. llonald Overly. l'ep:gy XYalsh, Slllillllli' Yntter. Second row: Sophomores, Raymuinl Valli, flillvcrt lf. l r5', Seoond row: Patsy Snyder, Faye Sllermnn, .loan Ifytlv, Raya tihris lllcalurtriv, XYaller Um-ke, jack Staullur, Iiznlph Me- blierinnn, -luyce Smith, t'on1sev, llunulml Sli-inmelz. Vmmzmwml ' The boys' intramural program under the direction of Rupert A. XXfilliams enjoyed a successful year. The set-up of arranging teams was revamped so that a larger number of boys could participate. Every homeroom organized a team of its own in each sport. In the event that a room didnt have enough eligible boys to compose a team, two rooms would join to form a team. Likewise the arrangement of the girls' intramural program was changed this year. Intramural teams were chosen from gym classes instead of by individual girls. Each section of the gym class had its own team and captain. This afforded an opportunity for many girls to participate who formerly were excluded and also to pre- vent all the good players from joining one team. BOYS' FOOTBALL I First row: Sophomores, Robert lfuster, Richard Shin- dle, Rt-rlney Slillillllll, RlCll2ll'tl llutlsnf, llernlau Sinnns. Second row: Junior, llmmlcl llievhlerg Seniors, .lay lianzlipf, lltlllillll Uverly. Victor l,int'r-lu, .Xlltluulv .xl'ClIfll. GIRLS' HOCKEY If-.ul l'-L'l'lll't'l'. Nlariannn- llurnt-tt, Patricia lluuwnzni, Vit.: Hillel- . . , illan, lmmle lhlvv, klzxrroll .Xstlc-, -IUZHIII -Inltt. lllaujmit' lllais- -lell, Martyn liters, lxlayne lllly,.l1lCIlllL'llIll' Ilomnlcl, GIRLS' BOWLING lfilllllt' lluve, latrlcna l'armer, and I,alhu- Nlorunm:st:n'. Front: llk'lll'll'llZl llnrrv. Om' lzlulfliwl nine 8,14 . ,-ffwawl 0667 ohm! 45 E 5 dk! if ? M f V x , l' A A -, ::': ' 4 -N . runny ,, .- xi X.. ,wg ,. N X S Q. W up Q 2 W Q ,,,fM.1w,,, , ,gym 4 :JK tu A 12'3'5f-fi-MWELNQQZ Aga 'gipglglg nw gxff if M 3 552 W 'I 'WA 1. .ff ' fwj' 'ax - i ' 1 xp ., , 4 H1 E 1 f,,'5W5xQ-,QMQQBS 4 w3'N 5 Q? 'L YO W' GN-YXXYB I6 'KOXR X555 YXXOXO R CXNOOSNG XSS OYYXCXBX- C. Xxx We gems to some we hope goo QJXXX C000-se os fagdxo as gout Hoiikdvak QVOYOQYQQUGYQ, to tecotd xNK'C0 'imc Qhotogtapbs we fmmg oxker voeqoowfde occadxoos Ko gout Yxie. Y, Ulf. Ilia! P S V ljflgfogl. TUDI 'X 1. 3RD F L HA GER,S 01 14, I Luv ' 11,0 rl tLlgpl1vP 'J J. A. MILLER CO., Inc. PRESCRIPTIONS Telephones 5133-5131 it Service With A Smile LUNCHEONETTE NEIDAMYER'S GROCERY Wilma Everybody Meds 6 Air Conditioned 642 S. ANN ST. PHONE 5430 dl' LANCASTER, PA. As 8:40 nears BANCROFT'S ARROW SHOE STORE ROYAL TYPEWRITERS i' Electric, Standard, and Portable U wk KNOWN FOR QUALITY dl' 114 N. PRINCE ST. PHONE 6417 14 E. KING ST. LANCASTER, PA. PROTECT YOUR HEALTH BY USING 'BLUE COAL' AMERICXS FINEST ANTHRACITE 1 S uk PEOPLE'S COAL CO. of Lancaster MARSHALL AND LEHIGH AVENUE LANCASTER HARRISBURG PHONE 8204 Om' lzzmrlrcfl Hzirtecn Compliments . . . Rosser Construction Company if Lancaster and Mt. Joy Compliments of MAPLE GROVE SWIMMING POOL DANIEL S. TEMPLETON, SR., Mgr. IELIPPI1 Eairg Phone sus 413 South Queen St. t HENRY GOTTSELIG MARTIN E. KEEN Rhoda Weisser, M c C a s k e y Ha1lowe'en Queen, is interviewed by Bob Harnish. SIDLER'S GARAGE Phone 5230 IGNITION - GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS - CARBURETOR TIRES - BATTERIES - OIL - GREASE OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION 227 Park Avenue Lancaster, Pa. Ono humlwd fou1'z'ccn Compliments of The Hubley Mfg. Company Lancaster, Pa. SODA CANDY CLYDE H. COOPER PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST- 154 NORTH QUEEN ST. CIGARETTES CIGARS SINCLAIR SERVICE 44 E. LIBERTY ST. LANDIS G ARAGE 521 E. ROSS ST. JAMES H. LANDIS C!HH11lI HlUII fs Of LOWELIIS LEATHER GOODS STORE Rhoda Weisser treats crowd to a tumbling exhibition. Kcwofhng Coufc! M .ginerv w LANCASTER LINCOLN-MERCURY COMPANY N. PRINCE Br McGovERN AVE. LANCASTER PA TELEPHONE: 3-3681 One humlrecl fifteen Q Compliments of MARTIN BROTHERS Excavating Contractors if LANCASTER, PA. we gg ,X,w.a1w.1wu A FASHION INSTITUTIONU L, Saws 7 East King St. Lancaster, Pa -TJHONE 3-3881 M. S. HOWRY Hi-Grade Meats and Groceries 661 Manor St. Lancaster, Pa CENTRAL MARKET 41:29-30 Typical ticket line-up at football games throughout the' season. We Congratiulate the Gradzmtes The Lancaster Laundry Finer Dry Cleaning and Laundering 152 EAST KING ST. DIAL 8217 Catcrmg to the Discwinimlting GCODYEAR TIRES Batteries Accessories Recapping Radios Electrical Appliances LEBZELTER'S 237 North Queen St., Lancaster Handling Goodyear Products Ofueir 50 Years One humlred seventeen Congratulations, Class of 1950 ,fs Jiwungs 36 NORTH QUEEN ST. Cm11pIi11'1e11 is Of KEYSTONE EXPRESS Sz STORAGE 539 N. Mulberry St. M' BAKERS OF FINE PASTRIES CITY MARKETS CENTRAL - SOUTHERN - ARCADE A-.SN ll ,E XYEA W A STORE - 560 MANOR ST. Lois Miller, Vidette circulation manager, PHONE 6927 distributes copies to homeroom representa- tive, Edward Shindle. LIVING - LOVING - SHARING - ALWAYS A HELPING HAND R E B M A N ' S LANCASTER,S FAVORITE HOLIDAY STORE West King and Water Streets Russell - Allan - Robert - Kenneth - Donald - Earl 01111 l1m11l'r1'1,l Hl'!1lLfUl'7l SCHLOTZHAUER BAKING CO. C0llI1JI'I.Hl672t8 of 524542113 Wm Waller 239 Howard Ave. PHONE LANCASTER, PA. 2 - 5 1 7 105 N. Queen St. WM. O. FRAILEY X SONS ENGLE Z6 HAMBRIGHT. INC. PI'l1.9C'l'l-1l1ff1l71, Ilrlcgyislfs lk Surgical and Orthopedic Appliances 250 E. King Street, Lancaster, Pa. INSURANCE , Dial 6179 Scuf .91 aulffz afawou qaom . . . BARR'S Since 1892 116 NORTH QUEEN STREET PHONE 3-3300 msn F. mg, Funeral Service a V U Compliments of Inter-Club Council of Y-Teens One, lmmlrwl 7lI'l1FfPl'll WHEN YOU THINK OF Music - THINK OF KIRK JOHNSON 81 CO. 16 WEST KING ST. Compliments of RAY'S GROCERY R. A. WEICKSEL, Prop. Lancaster, Penna. It Se7'1'1'11g the music public Dlal 3-2080 301 South Queen St for Orca' 65 years. Cook Refrigerate Heat Water With ATLANTIC STATES GAS PARA-MOUNT For Town Homes and Farm Homes Beyond the Gas Mains Atlantic States Gas Co. of Penna., Inc. Phone 2-4184 208 E. King St., Lancaster, Pa. MANFACTURING CO. LAMPETER, PA. LANCASTER OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY , OIHce Supplies 0 Ofiice Furniture Greeting Cards 0 Pen Repair Servic Typowriters 0 Personalized Items FINE 52 S. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. MEAT PRODUCTS PHONE 3-4291 I Pork Sausage Frankfurter: Scrapple Bacon Ham lard N X . . . and many other delicious meat products-famous for nearly half a century. i KUNZLER 8 CO., INC. LANCASTER - PENNA AAA 'I , W T H. P. HORN Sz SON FRESH FRUIT LG PRODUCE 550 PALM STREET PHONE: 8848 One lnmdred twenty LANCASTER BUSINESS COLLEGE J 195th Yearb Q ram Qfny er Secretarial and Accounting Courses Funeral Director For High School Graduates succfssofz ro J mm musk. :ma Collegfv Stuflenls E. 013026 Si. For Catalog, Address PIIGIIC L8IlC25tCl', Pl. Registrar-48 North Queen Street LANCASTER, PA. MEN'S WEAR ak SAYRES - SCHEID - SWEETON 28-30 EAST KING STREET LANCASTER, PA. McCaskey receives the third driver training car. J. B. WIGGINS GEURGE SMITHGALL GROCER -k 'A' PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Cor. West Lemon Sz Nevin Sis. Lancaster, Pa. One hzmdved twenty-one J. F. Apple Company, Inc. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 'A' Makers of local high school jewelry Highest Qualitfy Satisfactilm Guairczrnter'd 336 SOUTH WEST END AVENUE Compliments of HIGH WELDING CU. JAMES 84 WATER STS. LANCASTER Steel Fabrication Steel Erection if' V get 'E le - e ' 3, f .- v ,,l. gi Ip. , A , McCaskey band it -lm .W 1' f . A vw 1' 6 - in review I-Q .1 A , before the A 5 3 ' home stand. One lL1m1lo'1'1l twmzty tim Girls' swimming class in the school pool. Compliments of MOLLOY COVERS The S. K. Smith Co. CHICAGO, ILL. G. Raymond Conover, Representative The Echo Staff and the Class of 1950 E xpress their Apprelciatioln for the Cooperation of their Advertisers McCASKEY CORNER CONFECTIONERY NOVELTIES LEHIGH AND RESERVOIR STREETS LANCASTER, PA. Hospitalization Life Health and Accident GRIFFITHS Z6 CAMPBELL GENERAL INSURANCE 146 EAST KING STREET LANCASTER, PA. CHURCH AND SECOND STREETS QUARRYVILLE, PA. Fire Phone: 3-6419 - 3-0363 Automobile One Immlfwl twenty-three Glee Club Christmas concert decoration committee hard at work. BURGER BROS. M E A T M A R K E T Phone 2-7014 ST. JOSEPH 82 DORWART STS LANCASTER, PA. Comyoliwzents of HARTMAN PONTIAC 425 W. King St. WILLIAM S. SULLIVAN jk. 1f'UNfz1eAL DIRECTOIQ 121 SOUTH PRINCE STREET PHONE 8298 LANCASTER, PA THE VILLAGE NATIONALLY FAMOUS RESTAURANT UNVHERE THE FOOD IS KWONDERFUL GOOD' H PAUL STEFFY Church 81 Christian Sts. Lancaster, Pa. Dodge Sz Plymouth Service One hzmdred twenty-fozw' The CONESTOGA PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 7074-20 77. edwetckm St. - .fancaalm o SCHOOL ,, 0 SCHOOL A N N u A LS m j f ' N EW SPA PE RS I AA ff! E ' . -. Q Q if A FORMS 'ff-V.. . ,?- A A ,, , it xml Q ' OFHCE ' ' S- . ., W Q 3 A Nr FORMS , Q '.,,A Z A H o clRcul.ARS 0 STAT I O N E R Y i 0 P R O G R A M S da! 5205 O I For Your Pr1nt1ng Needs THOMAS A. DEEN J EWELER Watches - Diamonds - Silverware Repairing if 168 North Queen Street Next Door to the Colonial ' 9 QV Wzssler s Flowers Lancaster, Penna. SHOP GREEN! IOUSICS 144 K 140 N, llukc St. 063 lf. Orange St. I'l1o11c 9411 Phono Z-6926 Jane Evans and joseph Christmas tree in room Fasnacht decorate 206. Om' l11uuZ2'c'rI Iwc 1ztf,f-fire STATIONERY PRINTING BOOKS L. B. Herr 8: Son 46-48 WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. SCHOOL SUPPLIES x.ff,-- A, Salad mums W wa . . I g an' , ffyrwnai-EK ? .L mf Salted Nuts for All Occasions Ask Your Local Dealer Lancaster Salted Nut Co. In the New Smurf Ol-VM 'Nj Y Q., K urul V Colors. f TY 5 ---. ,I 11.5. S . .Q 'Wan-lu um olrf- W 1 Q .,.. A I S haub's Shoe Shop IB NORTH QUEEN STREET Simplex Paper Box Corp. LANCASTER, PA. LITITZ, PA. HEAR ALL THE LATEST RECORDINGS IN OUR RECORD DEPT. Featuring all the TZHIIUIIS make Records Columbia Capital R A-V' ' D C mf Darmstaetter s 37 NORTH QL'lilLN STRIQICT, LANCASTICR, PA. One hzmrllwcl twenty-sizu Franklin and Marshall College combines respect for tradition with a sense of responsibility for the future, to provide for its students a sound liberal education. DR. THEODORE A. DISTLER P ESIDENY LAN P Delicious CANDY CUPBOARD 1 - 2 - 3 Pound Packages Cooper Tobacco Co., Inc. WALTER G. BUSHONG CO. COAL 41 EAST GRANT ST. PHONE FUEL OIL 5284 Benjamin B. Herr accepts class diary from john Brinkman, 1950 class president. Appel 8: Weber 40-42 NORTH QUEEN STREET 'A' JEWELERS One hzmdrcd fzvcnty-sczwcu BEST OF LUCK TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1950 from THE MCCASKEY STUDENT COUNCIL Cfmzpliments of C. J. T R E E S WENGER'S DAIRY Guernsey Milk Strasburg' Laucastel PRODUCER and DISTRIBUTOR Barry McComsey produces some stage magic for homeroom 122. Westenberger, Maley and Myers 125-131 EAST KING STREET if Largest and Best Furniture, Carpet, and Curtain House in Lancaster SHAFFNER K REAM JEWELERS 2.4 West Chestnut Street Lancaster, Pa. M. A. SHAFFNER-R. S. REAM 0 n 1' lL1,uulv'r11I tlUl3'Ilf,jj-Cigllft A Name to Remember for Quality Foods ALWAYS THI FINFST IN DAIRY PRODUCTS X 0 25 EaQt Olange qtreet 601 South Queen Stleet LEIHCP-S1361 P Lancaster C ofzmtyfs Finest B1'eacl F011 2111711671119 of l f - PACKARD LANCASTER C0 75wn Fzlk B R E AD is 1 bread! SACHS DRESS SHOP 9 East King Street COATS, SUITS, DRESSES and SPORTSWEAR For juniors and Misses Joanne Sullenberger reigns as D. E. fashion queen. Compliments of LITTLE PRINCE, INC. 0110 l1,1H1rl'1'rfrl thirty 'iff .af T1 -- m l 1 -f l! . 111 W e ' GEORGE N. YOUNG FUNERAL HOME 3!7 EAST ORANGE STREET KIEFER'S TEXACO SERVICE NORTH QUEEN 82 LIBERTY STS. PHONE 2-9585 LANCASTER, PA. Enjoy an EVENING SNACK After the Show W I G G I N S CANDY 8z RESTAURANT CO. I-ll-143 North Queen St. Lzmcastcr, Pa. York, Pa. Ronald Zimmerman and David Yeager learn construction in the wood shop. One Izznzdrczl tlzirty-onv LUNCH ICE CREAM Conzplifments of HUPPER'S CONFECTIONERY HOSTETTER'S BODY CANDY SHOP 22 East Orange St. Phone 9012 Ruby 8x Prangley Ave. RED ROSE SANITARY LAUNDRY BENDIX SELF-SER VICE 419 West King St. Phone: 3-7511 L. O. BEARD TOOL CO. Mrmufactm'e1rs of AlIf0'lll0fl l7f3 Tools LANCASTER, PENNA. 00 is ewelers INCORPORATED Headquarters of McCaskey High School Rings Standard Graduation Announcement Trophies - Medals - School Jewelry LANCASTER, PA. Before buying . see our selection: Pipes Complimzfnts Lighters gf Tobaccos N T J. F. SKRAMUSKX Demuth Tobacco Shop . . The olrlvsf 'in A'IIIl'T7:C!ln Plumblng 81 Heatlng 11.4 East King Sf. Estnh. 1770 0710 11Il72ll7'6?ll flzirty-fzvn COMPLIMENTS OF' Y. M. C. A. CAFETERIA Good Food Is Good Health MANOR STREET 5 81 10 568 MANOR STREET OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 Best Wishes W L A N ...fs ' LANCAS'I'ER'S ABC STATION 1390 ON YOUR DIAL Parents look over Vidette display on Parents' Night. C. LUTHER WOHR COAL, FUEL OIL, HEATING EQUIPMENT STOKERS and OIL BURNERS 1050 NORTH PLUM STREET LANCASTER, PA Om' lI1l7I!I1'1'!1 !l1ff1'ly-flzrcv H. LANDIS HILL STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE General Automobile Repairing 21-25 East Clay Street Phone 8156 Lancaster, Pa. lmxlisx , . aa. Phone 6822 Public Address Equipment ROBERT S. DEMMY RADIO - SALES - SERVICE 301 East King St. Lancaster, Pa. AMBROSE R. GROFF GROCER 58 SOUTH DUKE ST. LANCASTER, PA. Richard Welk and Glenn Minney make tele- phone calls from lobby. IN THE Franklin 8: Marshall Tradition 'lllie gentle trzirlition of FR.-XNKl,lN 8: Bl.-XRSlTlAl,l, still lmlcls sway at the lltltlli Sl-lOl'. Here you will Hncl all tlle items that tlie College stuclent will neecl to make llis stay here emiifcwtzilvle :mtl happy. STOP lN AND LOOK AROUND THE BOOK SHOP Om' lzmzrlwfl thirty-fam' STYLE Leaders for SCHOOL Leaders ,Ljj'Qiff?q,:fffffffli5fi : ,ff 1 f,:g,. fi wig file- 3' ,1 Af.: l ff.,if?iQl25-12:96 .5 5f'3::J5,5.:25i2'5'55g!?fQf1:'?fi '. 5' 'A-V' ' or 'ff . : ' ' 375-L YE'i l ., , if .1.I.' S W if 1. 1' : . '-gk ,A,4,:,: 0, fm Tc! . fs :Iii Hager's Junior Fashions One of Hager's specialties is buying fashions for the Junior Girl . . . in the magazine-sponsored styles she prefers. Here, too, the high school senior will find the Wardrobe she needs for business or college. For smarter fashions . . . the year-round . . .visit Hager's frequently. Three Modern Departments to Shop in: HAGER'S Junior Shop, Third Floor HAGER'S Sports Shop, Third Floor HAGER'S Budget Shop, Street Floor HAGER'S Ona lzmzrlrerl tI1,io'ty-five We .lecwe Wiekeeeq Seine! mggsm .F IM fa Jim' ZX-Q fl WQX AN gy I L K Q 'XA 35 Wm 09 Mm H E E TT--N llflmfffffffl-fVffTE1Tfl'ff1 ffffglfffffffmfr TH mfffffnfll 1339 i fm WH, F5 f Ifffmll f I X -'XJ lI!lIf1lIf D X HHHH'HHqH U U f'fM,,,fb X WL ,- fxlgll- 5,2 ,J.f X ,X Dfw , A X X Qikifiljxvj wiffibf .J Wig- Q ffzsfeil. :-.., , ig 'NI J K Elm V, . X .4 ., , , , .. , , , x - ., mm , ,,,, ,,,, , ., 7.., A , 3 t, ntl! d Elf-- 1.5555-'im- V , ' gufcw Him' J--iisgigiziglgli-5553 2555 ii if -. - I f h 5355-55 sill.: EE --ii- .I---' . I ' ieeaaevv . T N I h mx, 4 ' ,X-Z' 1 K ' X fx ELL - Q -Y-L .. K f r., uemfv ' H ' J . s A f MW may . - - Xu J -1 if 7 1 .- I 1 M, - X if ,Z aff- 4 ' ff I, H tf:-1 - M W X . ' rl- ,. I N U KEYNOIFX JI' HIGH N rm r A - Q- ' V f ffl jffx . 1 ,,,, -Lf-'f:f.,i 11: V 1 , 5 Y nr V H., R 4 - W N32 W--uiw fx I If l I A I -QV . I fl'-fr V F 5 'fi y fl AVI N. - Q 'fl 4 m'f'1 ' 'ff'- 'A' ,' 1' V V 7 5 !' ' J, ,VT ' 'VIJHY P fl'lll - -'Y, -Mgmn V 'i' 4124 52 1 f 'ff ft ' sg X ,rf-NXKXX -....,,K L. -ZJ !p,f V + N . ' ff' 0 . ' X I 0 1:-9 , xv ' ...f I n A c Q ff Q f Cf Q, c ' f ' Jigs.. .ag u n 'fzg ,. ,,,., w 'Q ffifeiams , . lliL,: iulg Ajx , . ., 74 ,.,Q- ....,--,T-:1Mu.,H,u J E m Eu, 79 -f m pf. V4 X V -U C?-lil ' 3 X X Nt M21 FQ X gt, 'S . w MUN rffff MQ WWW ffiifffrrr F 'V -' V .-.um ily ' V V V X . ,H K A V ' six' ,.JlWf5:5L13 Fxliax F,'2 .w ' I Q X 41fEf',?5ffF Wil- f , f f XXX hi? , ' 3:15553 X.. X X ,5 f X ,fx X 'N L ,ff ,ff f L if ff' IL ' P ff Q , J X HM ' L- -f JW ft? ' f fi1fHyQ'Q'H'Q MI af Q14 is X fulffff X P31 X' N g l ff 'I - J Nm' ' E Y ,ll A i 'O . Q2 W 5- llx A5 r . S V ..