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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1952 volume:

K W ,Y-f-ff if x-.Q-,.,-1 I ,gi-v' ' 'gl M44 N4 ' ' f ,K f , Q f ,ff 1 'K , A 'JQ f- V c .wwf-' - . f-hw. -. . - : -' -J fx ' -r -Q. '-: . .5 : -- . . . . L. 4 4 ,- f,..-,. N1-w.Ei.L.:,:l'g,S ,xp-' ip, J E- .,.A-if N l - Y '- f'-Qf!'if f '- AV---. wiv- 1 ' f' .' 1 fr --- --:'. P If :f --9, f', - I-1'-'iff ' 1 KW., FT J H if 4 F 2 1 . ,L H., f ! 1 K 4 1 7 1 4 ? 4. I, , ., . A if Q 'Q 'x '. 721 f Pr L sf' ff yi :il fp fi., 2 'T 'S 1 g., A g. :JJ , , L l E 1952 ECHO Published byl fhe Sfudenfs of John Piersol McCaskey High School L caster - P I ' on wx Xi ' , I llfl Ayvslgvnk iii .fd ' is . P ' 'df . 5 4 Yirfox xgkm 21 O With pride and sincerity, We, the class of l952, dedicate our yearbook to Dr. George Gerlach. Rendering his services to our injured athletes, he has endeared himself to many of them. I-le is a symbol ot kindness and good- ness+Christian qualities. He has been a pal to the boys, and, as they leave McCaskey, there Will be a little empti- ness in each one's heart. That spot Will be tor Dr. Gerlach. No, We Won't forget him so quickly, for a kind Word is cherished and a helping hand is remembered in this busy World. l-le sought no reward for What he did. He simply sought to help. Dedication Dr. Gerlach has cx friendly chat with Ray Wolf as he examines him for injuries. Four Foreword As the last pages fall from the calendar of our activities in McCaskey High School, we glance wistfully over our memo pads. Back come fond memories of the first Wide-eyed glimpses of this new phase in our life and the feeling of awe that came with our increased freedom and independence. Our three brief years here have passed all too quickly, and now We are studying the zodiac for signs of what lies before us. We have spent these years With our friends and classmates, living in a World all our own. Although We have been made aware of the World situation by old friends coming and going in uniforms, we have not con- cerned ourselves too much with the history that was being made throughout the world. Now We find it difficult to face a future as uncertain as ours. Let us remember, however, that the problems facing us as new leaders of the world are not so big as they may seem. Though the forecast seems threatening, there is still a Good Shepherd caring for his flock that none need go astray. 753 Table of C onienis September ..... 10 February October ...., 26 March ..,. ,. ., November ..... 32 April ..4.. December ,.... 40 May .... Ianuary ..... .,..,......,. ....,.,. 4 6 lune ..... Throughout the year ......,. ...... x ,. l 'SfKENl N -r- - 1, ftkm 'C i ? if it gt , -' - 3-1 be 'QI' A V63 Qi-.L-A:-.5 Five ,exe 'tx EYf 1' P ff' 5 e2xi, ' i J n tx ll 4 as 75'r6 A-.x:'L? Alma Maier Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, As We sing our grateful song. Proud are We for thee and prouder That to Lancaster We belong. School days filled with joy and laughter Soon Will be a memory. May they teach us to loe braver As We face our destiny. ' iid' I 1 Hoil to thee, our Alrno Moter, Help us now to prove our Worth, As We strive to do thee honor, Golrden Spot ot C111 the earth. Through the yeors our foes discerning, Red ond blotckfour Hog We'H Hy O'er the best in sport ond leorning. Hail to thee, MCCc1skey High, 'Q' QK' 'Nl iT . Q G' QI Jkl b h. 5' ' C9 'm-,ai-ii X fi ,L-'f CC Jw EE ss El' UI ff if ,lf ft iii -1' EL. 1' 'Q K S-sv' ES B :rx Q ,df L! ,eu ,ill la! if fn: Q!-3 ,sl 1,4 -QW' sf-ff B3 sf 'MQ 1- 1 gi! 'Z Stiff QNXTE t Q25 3335 MP3 'Atta FSM it 1? ,, W s dxf its Q. ' 9 AW K- X Q Q Q-Quilt QF. rc X. Q 3 le' la in 1-.- BRUSH Q All through the year one rnay enyoy Lancasters beautiful and varied scenery. Traveling Westward from Penn Square, one will find the Theolog ical Seminary and Fackenthal Library, representing the religious and edu cational lite. To the east one may see the City Water Works aiding in the preservation of health, and RCA., an industrial center ot Lancaster. A typical Garden Spot tarrn is a refreshing sight found almost any place in Lancaster County. N ine we Top to bottom: The distributive education class dec- orate their Window in keeping with Pennsylvania Week observance. With lots of lun and plenty of lively music, the band is oft to an excit- ing lootball game. Hungry McCaskey students take time out from class work to enjoy a typical school meal. Working on a transparency is only a small part of the training craft students receive in Mr. CrisWell's classes. What is it like on the inside of a huddle? This one was caught just before action. Senior Hi-Yers catch up on their checkers at one ot their Weekly meetings. EUN 910 1 . l P Q em ' mtU'E'6'ftlT'5TT:utKm'E'Ifl'T M? 5 2 7 28 September With the opening of school in September, McCcrskey Wcts filled with the hustle ctnd bustle of morny different ctctivities. The new sopho- mores were introduced to the building by the members of the Notionol Honor Society, crnd though they were of bit Wide-eyed crt first, they soon ccrught on to the routine. Throughout the school, extrci-curricular octivities begon to opercfte. The lectves dropped from the trees ond the crisp czutumn olir rorised school spirit high. Eleven Twelve DR. H. A. SMITH. Superintendent ii? BOARD OF DIRECTORS Paul E. Gutfleisch B. W. Luttenberger Clarence M. Oberholtzer Wallace L. Robinson. President Clay M. Ryan Wallace E. Sheafter Oliver I. Smith C. Abram Snyder Albert H. Spinner BENIAMIN B. HERB, A.B., A.M., D.Ecl,, Columbia Universiiy, Franklin and Marshall College, Principal. DONALD B. WITMER, A.B., M.S. in Ed,, Franklin and Marshall College, University of Pennsylvania, Assistant Principal. MARY B. MYERS, B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Millersville Stale Teachers College, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, Dean of Girls. S. ERNEST KILGORE. A.B., M.Ed., Franklin and Marshall College, Pennsylvania State College, Dean oi Boys. 7'll1'rl1f ll WILLIAM L. ATCHLEY, B.S., Middle HELEN M. AUMENT, B.S., M. in Ed. CLIFFORD E. BAIR, Michigan State OLIVER W. BARRICK. Pennsylvania RICHARD D. BEAR, B.S., M. in Ed., E. RUTH BEATTIE, AM., Columbia BLANCHE 1. BEHRENS, B.S., A.M., bury College, French. , Temple University, Commercial Subjects. Automobile School, Auto Shop. State College, Vocational Woodwork. Pennsylvania State College, Related Vocational Subjects University, Social Studies. Columbia University, Clothing. SARAH E. BITNER. A.B., Oberlin College, English. LUCY B. BROMER. AB., M. in Ed., Hood College, University of Pittsburgh, Home Economics. E. IERRY BROOKS, B.S., M.S. Ed., Millersville State Teachers College, University of Pennsylvania Driver Education. Mr. Atchley assists in French recitation. Miss Bitner helps lo find literature references Fourteen ROBERT W. BROOME. B.S., M.S., University of Pennsylvania, English. SAMUEL F. BROWN. B.S. in Econ., Franklin and Marshall College, Driver Education. LAURA E. BULLER. BS., A,M., Duke University, Librarian. HAROLD S. BUTZ, B.S., Franklin and Marshall College, Remedial Subjects. KATHRYN ABEL CLARK. B.S., M.S., New York University, Distributive Education. GARDINER C. CRISWELL. B.S. in Art Ed., M.A. in Art Ed., New York University, Crafts. ESTHER RAY DILLER, B.S. in Commercial Ed., Elizabethtown College, Typing, Shorthand. SARA F. DILLER. B.S., M.S., University of Pennsylvania, Commercial Subjects. WILLIAM F. DILLER, A,M., University oi Pennsylvania, English. CLARENCE M. EBERSOLE, A.M., Columbia University, American History. Mrs. Clark helps students set up type. Miss Ray Diller instructs cz typing class. .qv- Fifteen CHARLES R. ESHLEMAN, IR., M.S. in Ed., University of Pennsylvania, Science, Mathematics. IOSEPH M. FELLOWS. Pennsylvania State College, Machine Shop. MARION E. FOSDICK, B.S., M. ot Ed., Millersville State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College, Commercial Subjects. PAUL W. FREY, M.S. in Sci., University of Maryland, Mathematics. MARTHA HARTMAN GALL, B.S., Gettysburg College, English. HAROLD B. GEHMAN, A.M., Franklin and Marshall College, Biology. RAY Y. GRUBE. A.B., Lebanon Valley College, Mathematics. EDWARD L. HALLER, B.S. in Econ., A.M., Franklin and Marshall College, New York University, Safety Education. C. D. HARTMAN, B.S., M. in Ed., Pennsylvania State College, English. I. F. HARTRANFT, A.M., Franklin and Marshall College, History. CLARENCE B. HENDRICKSON, Ph.B., M. Ed., Dickinson College, Duke University, English. ABRAM E. HERR. B.S., A.M., Columbia University, Physical Education. I. L. HILLEGAS, B.S., A.M., University oi Pittsburgh, Biology. HENRY A. HOOVER, B.S., A.M., Cornell University, Biology. H. LELAND HOOVER. Pennsylvania State College, Electricity. Mr. Eshleman explains the structure of cz plane. Mr. Hillegas demonstrates with a turtle. 4-'pf-'x. as H. GRANT HURST, A.B., Franklin and Marshall College, English. ANNA I. KNOX, A.M., Columbia University, Home Economics. EARL L. KOTH, B,S.. Pennsylvania State College, Related Vocational Subjects. LOUISE E. KUHLMANN. PLN., Lankenau Hospital, Pennsylvania State College, Nurse, HARRY E. LANGFORD, B.S., Franklin and Marshall College, Driver Education. HELEN H. LITTLE, A.B., A.M., Mt. Holyoke College, Columbia University, Social Studies. FRANKLIN R. MARSH. B.S., M.Ed., Pennsylvania State College, Millersville State Teachers College, Industrial Arts. C. L. MARTIN, A.B., A.M., Franklin and Marshall College, Litt.D,, Elizabethtown College, English. CHARLES S. MULHATTEN, B.S. in Econ., M. in Ed. and M.B.E., Temple University, Bookkeeping, Accounting. IAMES I. NEELY, B.S. in Ed., M. in Ed., Temple University, Physical Education. IOHN S. OLLER, Ph.B., A.M., Franklin and Marshall College, Science. RALPH H. PATTERSON, A.B., I-LM., Westminster College, Franklin and Marshall College, Mathe- matics. MARY E. POWERS. A.B., A.M., Swarthmore College, Columbia University, Health. MRS. MARY S. PRICE, A.B., A.M., University of Pennsylvania, History. A. FRED RENTZ, A.B., A.M., B.D., Franklin and Marshall College, Latin, German. Mr. Koth supervises mechanical drawing. Dr. Martin dictates notes to an English class Char A x. A. W. REX. Mechanical lnstitute, Rochester, New York, Mechanical Drawing. LILLIAN M. ROWE. AB., AM., Gettysburg College, Columbia University, Mathematics. ANNE D. SCHAEFFER, A.B., A.M., Wilson College, Susquehanna University, History. DOROTHY E. SCHOCK. B.S. in Music, New York University, Vocal Music. CLARENCE P. SHULL, B,S. in Ed., A.M., University of Pennsylvania, Franklin and Marshall College, Mathematics. HHRSLD-E. SINCLAIR, B,S. in Ed., Indiana State Teachers College, Typewriting, Shorthand, Book- eeping. MONROE W. SLOYER, Ph.B., A.M,, Lafayette College, Social Studies. MARILYN GLOBISCH SMITH, B.S., Pennsylvania State College, Physical Education. MAURICE C. STALLSMITH. B.S., Gettysburg College, Chemistry. PAULINE A. STAUFFER, B.S., A.M., Pennsylvania State College, Columbia University, Art. Miss Schock directs cr music class. Mr. Sloyer explains geography to students Eiglztccn WILSON STREIGHTIFI-', B.S. in Ed., Shippensburg State Teachers College, Commercial Subjects. NAOMI B. TERRY, A.B., A.M., Hood College, Columbia University, English. KATHRYN TROUP, AB., A.M., Westminster College, Columbia University, Latin. VIOLET B. WEBER, B.S. in Ed., Millersville State Teachers College, Commercial Subjects. IOHN P. WEISE, B.S. in Econ., Franklin and Marshall College, Commercial Law, Elementary Accounting. IANET K. WIGNBLL, B.S., West Chester State Teachers College, Physical Education. RUPERT R. WILLIAMS, B.S., M. in Ed., West Chester State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College, Physical Education, DOROTHEA E. WOLFE, B.S., B,S. in L.S., Library School, New York State College. Librarian. ROBERT C. WOLPERT, B.S., Ed.M., Franklin and Marshall College, Temple University, English. IAMES E. ZWALLY, B.S., M.S., West Chester State Teachers College, University of Pennsylvania, Instrumental Music. CLERKS MARY L. KODER RUTH N. SLAUGH A. BLANCHE LANDIS IUNE STEHMAN Nineteen Sitting: Claire Donohue, Nancy Glassman, Louise Moyer, Ioan Yarnall, Ioanne Diffenbaugh, Diane Gibble Nancy Rutter, Shirley Cashman, Ioan Nonnenmocher, lean Oeschger, Kathryn Fisher, Roberta Coblef Catherine Baldwin. Standing: Robert W. Broome, Adviser, Chris McMurtrie, Raymond Wolf, Eric Herr, Daniel Fickes Benjamin Barr, James Beittel, James Campbell, Leon Kauffman, William Carmitchell. Third row: Iames Work, Samuel Kahn, Richard Gaintner, Richard Fraser, Roger Headrick, Clifford Foultz, Iames Cushman, Wayne Smith, Patricia Fetterman. VIDETTE Throughout the school year the VIDETTE worked hard to keep up with the many activi- ties in McCaskey. For the fourth time the paper, crammed full of wit, sports, and coming events, brought honor to the school by Winning medalist rating from C. S. P. A. A favorite with many was the column in which were recorded the foolish, but innocent, mistakes made in the classrooms almost every day. The VIDETTE has been a memo pad for McCaskey's activities from September to Iune. Lett: Iim Cushman introduces members of the play cast on one of the Saturday morning Voice of VIDETTE programs. Right: Advertisement such as this seen the opening day of school brought in many subscriptions to the VIDETTE. ik' Seated: Albert Ely, News Editor: Sara Pfeiffer, Busi- ness Manager, Richard Leaman, Managing Editor, Ned Grove, Editor-in-Chief, Ronald Musser, Asso- ciate Editor, Cynthia Crosland, Sports Editor, Leslie Blatt, Features Editor. Standing: Patricia Barr, Associate Editor, Mike Cummings, Photographer, Elsie Fisher, Columnist, Alan Shenk, Advertising Manager, Kitty High, Columnist. as is Weis- wm is XXX- '40 Cab' Seayxxi iliflftm 0054 iw ce, A3 Senior class advisers talk things over. Mr. Woipert, Miss Rowe, and Mr. Patterson. Seniors Senior class officers pause on the steps for a picture: Patricia Grott, president, Patricia Barr, treasurer, Cynthia Crosland, secretary, and Larry Quinn, historian. Theirs is an im- portant job as leaders of the entire school, .IUNIORS is Leit: American history class. Right: Work ai the board in French class. PATRICIA FETTERMAN Vice-President SHIRLEY WHITE Secretory IOANNE HILLARD President CATHERINE BALDWIN Historicm LEON KAUFFMAN Treasurer I.eIl: The boskeibcll cham- pions of the school. Ri?h1: The class work of SG ety educciion. Twenty Luo Members of the lunior class have been Working hard toward the goal of becoming seniors. Throughout a busy year of serving on committees, planning assembly programs and ushering at concerts and plays, they have not forgotten to keep their feet on the ground Where studies are concerned. Having elected their class officers, and having chosen their motto and colors, they show an enthusiasm and vitality tor becoming seniors that is hard to match. Top: Larry Quinn, historian ol the senior class, passes the scrapbook same ottice in Center: Iunior to Catherine Baldwin, holder of the the class of '53. class officers talk things over with their advisers-Edward Holler, William Diller, and Miss Naomi B. Bottom: This is booths at the Terry. only one of the many gaily decorated Y-Teen International Bazaar. M., wwgwmwmwwmwf . Q W- ww Sophomores Although the Sophs took quite a ribbing from the upperclassmen they adtusted themselves to high school life very quickly. At the beginning of the year they were a little wide-eyed, but they soon began to show their abilities in all ol McCaskey s activities As the days fly by, more and more Will be expected of this class and they are showing an interest that will take them to the top in the coming school years Enrollment being completed the students are kready for participation in the school wor . Right: A health class is in progress. Lower left: A sophomore begins early to give service by enrolling in the Library Club for duty in the varied phases of library work. Lower right: Clothing I offers an oppor- tunity tor making clothing at a saving as compared with retail prices in the stores. Twenty-five Top to bottom: Grace Bowman shows off her singing ability before the students in the Halloween Queen contest. Open Wide. Dental examinations are a part of each year's program. Rahl rah! rahl The cheerleaders and the band lead the student body in a rousing pep assembly. 2 YJUN I NGN 78 4 o ctober 51 T UE WED ITWQ I FR! 15M -any Nav Ociober Along With pumpkins and football, October brought to McCaskey the annual I-lalloWe'en Queen Contest. From several talented contest- ants, the students chose Grace Bowman to represent the school amidst confetti and corn shocks. Towards the middle of the month the fall play got under Way with a group of happy boys and girls. By now, all had begun to settle into a carefree school-lite, mixing studies with school dances and sports and having a Wonderful time doing it. Twenty-Seiten Varsity Football it SCHEDULE MCCdSkey Opponents 20 West Chester .. ., , ... U 18 Upper Darby ,.., . U 7 Lebanon ,..... . . 19 U William Penn . .. . . 20 U Williamsport . . , . 13 U Steelton ..... . . 19 7 Reading .....,.,,. , . 33 7 lohn Harris ........ .. 12 O Hershey Industrial . . . . . 27 14 York .........,...,. 6 First row: Clarence Hendrickson, Coach, Glen Schultz, Iames Arnet, Gordon Woller, Gary Price, Larry Herr, Richard Elsen, Donald Shelton, Iere Schuler, Richard Kottmeyer, Duane Spiese. Second row: Clifford Hartman., Coach, George Gerlach, Donald Iohnson, Bernard Gross, Thomas Kane, Robert Smith, Richard Weaver, Glen Wolf, Larry Brown, Ralph McComsey, Robert Hershock. Third row: Robert DeGodt, Howard Keays, Robert Cogley, William Papasivilion, John Drylored, Mike Polaski, Richard Rozanski, Robert Ritter. The weary team leaves the field followed by a crowd of friends and classmates. T-e-a-ml yea team! Cheerleaders lead ct rally on the steps oi the Courthouse. Twenty-eight fa jf K . X-,2e67c2'f4JPc067'?7L5f'7 0 0 6:-,aff 'fe2,2f6'f5' S207 -1 ago A 7002 0444622124 eonpfzt' Wyg S0226 fa 6652! rs from the bleachers, members of the team run on the field to play a tough game. - GO, -what ww. Wx The Tornado gridders started the season oft with a bang by winning their first two games, but from then on they tell prey to injuries which seriously hampered the team throughout the remainder of the season, However, they managed to eke out a record of three wins and seven losses. The most thrilling game of the season was played With Iohn Harris, when the Red and Black were holding a 7 to 6 lead in the final quarter, only to have the lads irom Harrisburg turn the tide and go on to Win. Snaring a pass for Lx long gain. First down near the goal. First row: Edwin Bigler, Gus Papademetrious, William Tweed, Alvin Gantz, Iere McGallicher, Tony Diamantoni, William Clark, Carl Speros, Manager. Second row: Edward Haller, Coach, Fred Krug, Gerald Harrison, Fred Smith, Ronald Essick, Alvin Yoffee, Iohn Zook, Ray Gaul, Edward Kraft, Alden Transue. Third row: Gerald Wolf, Edward Metzger, Donald Weaver, Robert Fryberger, Elwood Bell, Ronald Etter, Iohn Balmer, Richard Gross, William Saunders, Richard Goeke. Junior Varsity Football The Tornado I. V.'s opened the season nicely, and it seemed as though they were on the road toward a good season. They ran, however, into a streak of bad luck, and several of the players were promoted to the varsity. They managed to record a total of 3 wins and 5 losses. Coach Edward Haller considered it a fair season and reported that the outlook for next year is bright with quite a few coming up from the junior highs. Below: The intramural football champions of the school-Hoover, D. Wolf, Oster, Bowman, R. Wolf. I. V. SCHEDULE McCuskey 32 Manheim Twp. U Lebanon .,...,... 13 William Penn ....., 6 Hershey lndustrial B Steelton .....,,.... 6 Reading , .......,. B Iohn 1-larris E York ........ Opponents 12 .. 19 .. O .. 12 .. O .. 12 .. SU .. 26 The Marching Band M Neat formations and a snappy color guard help make McCaskey's band outstanding. McCaskey's marching band has gained recognition throughout Lancaster for its fine music and smart appearance. After days and weeks of practice, it has become or line addition to any football game or parade and a pride to the school. With plenty of zip and sparkle the maiorettes lead the marching band. qi .8 TlLz'1'!y-0110 Top to bottom: The iirst report period of the year brings the arrangement of the school honor roll. Ioan Shade checks her basket with Helen Blum in the locker room be- fore going upstairs for gym. Lexie Toth and Susie Willet are kept busy at the ticket booth before the play, A Young Man's Fancy. Only a few more days to buy tickets for the play. Mary Ann Kiefer urges the students to support this activity. Dick Rozanski entertains the students with an accordion solo during a very popular song assembly. SUN MUN ve mb r 5 H FK! '5FlT, TUE l ' .524 i .1 LJ50 November Clear November ushered in the presentation of the play A Young Man's Fancy, which entertained the audience With its light-hearted plot. Soon pictures of the Pilgrims and Plymouth Rock gave reminders that Thanksgiving Day was drawing near. Before long families and friends were sitting about the table, thanking God for all His gifts. From the traditional turkey With all the trimmings to the many excit- ing football games, November Was a crisp refreshing month. Thirty-three Camp Trilby Boy ......,.....,.....,, ......,,,... R obert Frey A Young lVlan's Fancy MISS NAOMI B. TERRY. Director Student Directors: Russel Bechtold. Mary Lou Grassel, Shirley Sterling Dramatis Personae Pearl ...,...,....,......,.....,.,,...,........,...,.,....,..,. Harold Greenley Sylvia Wilson . ,,.... . Vickie Ann ,..,....... Dr. Spee .,..,.......,....... Dorothy Bennet ....... Duvie ,.......,.......,.... . Grilly .......,............., lokey Stephen ..,..... Buddy ,.........,,..,,...,. Helen Greenley ..4... Dickie Crandall ....., Lucille ......,.,............., ....... Oliver Crandall Mrs. Mary Crandall ..... Faith .,..,....,.........,.........,... Miss Weatherhead ....... Boy Camper ...........4.,............ Elaine Giltman Iames Cushman Paula Snyder Shirley Ann Hess Shirley Sterling Mary Ann Kiefer lohn Thomas Iames Evans Eric Herr Louis Iones .. Marian MacMillan Larry Quinn .. Charmaine Wiker William Carrnitchell Susan Willet Susan Ernan Alexandra Toth Russel Bechtold Second Camp Trilby Boy ....... ...,. S amuel Kahn During the month of October the members of the play cast were kept busy trying to find ways for dropping buckets of water from the ceiling and collapsing cots Without getting hurt. The days flew swiftly by, and before they knew it the calendar told them it was Novem- ber and time for opening night of the sparkling comedy, A Young Man's Fancy. ik' Top to bottom: Now Dickie is a pal to the Camp Freedom boys, who protect him from two Camp Trilby bullies. An angry Mr. Crandall shouts his complaints to Miss Weather- head as his stunned wife looks on. Sylvia Wilson sends her friends down to the swimming pool, where she will join them later. Caught! Harold Greenley holds Faith as Dr. Spee gives her a tongue-lashing for stealing medical books. Aw gee, Sis! Harold tries to explain to Helen that boys will be boys. Camp Freedom boys rough up their bunkmate Dickie Crandall, whom they consider a sissy. Social Committee Below: Tho co-chairmen of the social committee check over plans once more before the Valen- tince dance begins. E gf Committee Chairmen: X A X First row: Sylvia Denlinger, Checkroomp Cynthia J Crosland, Guestsp Joan Truxal, Refreshmentsg Chris McMurtrie, Property. Second row: Alan Shenk, Musicy Ann Harding, Ad- missionsg Richard Leamari, Publicity, Robert de J Mora, Decorations. lx -6 , J. , Right: Cynthia Crosland places a lei around the i neck of the belle of the Valentine Capers, Phyllis Marshall. William Hall, the beau of the ball, stands - looking on. K 1 X ag 55, , sez- X The All-School Social Committee sponsors several dances throughout the year. This year's leadership was in the hands of Susan Willet and Ronald Musser, and the activities were carried on by the various committees. The first dance was a Homecoming Dance held in November. January brought a Victory Dance after a basketball game, February, the Valentine Capersy April, the Dog- patch Dipg and May, the Tomahawk Twirl. The most important and final dance of l95l-1952, the Senior Prom, was conducted successfully through the careful planning of the Social Committee. Members: First row: Roberta Coble, Joan Perry, Suzanne Groff, Sandra Selfon, Elaine Giltman, Carol Giltman. Second row: Joan Wade, Susan Foster, Joanne Hillard, Joyce Wireback, Julia Brubaker, Charlotte Owens, .Shirley Hinerdeer, Patricia Groff, Martha Smith, Phyllis Hollinger, Harry Siegler, Ned Grove, John Mclillhenney, Jeanne Keener, Kathryn Fisher. Third row: Ann York, Louise Moyer, Joyce McCloskey, Joanne Frank, Eleanor Bilan, June Kappendobler, Joanne Hart, Jacqueline Gilbert, Gloria Mau, Peggy Groit, Phyllis Marshall, Jeanne Frantz, Patricia 3,7 Fetterman, Joan Ruch, Sylvia Harting, Patricia Barr. First row: Ronald Buckwalter, Manager, lack Cox, Thomas Herr, Wayne Shinton, Kenneth Mann, Manager Second row: Iames Neely, lr., Iames Getz, Raymond Wolf, lvais Lietuvietis, Barry Hemperly, William Kirk Donald Myers, Gilbert V. Fry, Richard Sherr, Charles Ezren. Third row: Charles MacKenzie William Zecher William Ma h , , t ews, lanis Sube, Iohn Bender, Lloyd Mullen, lack Moore, Robert Harman, Daniel Fickes, Richard Good, James I. Neely, Coach. Fourth row: Robert Fry, Benjamin Barr, Charles Shultz, Benjamin A. Herr, Iuris Plakons, Richard Iackson, lack Lipsitz, Stanley Charles, Harold Cramer. Soccer With only three returning lettermen, Coach Iames Neely's Red and Black hooters through hard work gained a record of 7 wins and 2 defeats, the layvees Won 3 and lost l. Highlight of the season was the defeat ot their arch rival, Reading, by a close 2 to l score. Coach Neely reports that a good nucleus is returning tor the l95Z games- a good sign for the coming year. Lloyd Mullen heads the ball. SCHEDULE McCaskey 2 Manor ........,,,.. 3 East Hempfield .... l Dover ,......., 7 Manchester .... 5 North York ...... l East Hemptield .... l Kennett Square .,,. 2 Reading ......... 3 Dillsburg ....., I. V. U New Holland .. l North York 5 Marietta ...,. 6 Country Day .. I Opponents U . 1 ,, 0 . 1 . l .. 2 . 8 , l 2 .. 2 O 2 U Cheerleaders ln all kinds of Weather, near and far, our cheerlead- ers Were always there to cheer our boys on. They added school spirit to a defeated school which had very little enthusiasm left. These six girls fulfilled their obligations Without fuss or argument. il? ? First row: Elaine Hershey. Second row: Elaine Giltman, Carol Giltman. Third row: Patricia Groif, Marcella Cushman, Cynthia Crosland. Tumbling Team Early to bed and early to rise was the slogan of the tumbling team, Every morning they practiced willingly and sincerely to achieve the splendor which they received and deserved. They put on exhibitions not only in school, but also for various organizations in the community. 2' First row: Carol May, Shirley Beck, Lorraine Kopl, Suzanne Foster, Miss Ianet Wignall. Second row: lean Kruger, Ruth Hammel, lune Kruger. Third row: Helen Herr, Marianne Frey. Top: Polly Hammon. Thirty-seven Seated Cirontlz Ruth Donnelly, Patricia Daugherty, Sherlyn Clark, Myrna Trimble, Iulia Gilbert, Elizabeth Hart, lean Mitchell. Seated Cbackl: Phyllis Peters, Frances Carr, Anette Lesher, Nancy Stockbauer, Ioyce Ault. Standing Cfrontl: Loretta Harne, Iacqueline Miller, Violet Druck, Marcia Roche, Elizabeth Irwin, Helen Patterson, Susan Bowman, Miss Dorothea Wolfe, Gerry Lou Schlotzhauer, Sarah Io Morrison. Standing Cbackj: Norman Young, Carl Rupp, Miss Laura Buller, Gwendolyn Morrissey, Charles Peterman, Lloyd Mosemann, Louis Iones. Library Club From the beginning ot school in September to the close of school in Iuney from before- school to after-school hours, the members ot the Library Club render service to the school in the checking ot books, in the care and accessioning of materials that will be needed lor reference Work, and in the preparation ot displays which shall be of help to the students in directing attention to all the library has to offer. For the second year, November has seen a co-operative ettort by representatives of Education, lndustry, and Business. The first year's program took the teaching force into the field of business. This year the leaders in business and industry came to the schools to visit. Through the exchange ot ideas it is hoped that the schools may be able to see the needs to be met and thus give the best training possible for the future employes. A panel discussion, moderated by Dr. Harvey A. Smith, superintendent ot schools, brought to light a picture of what the schools are trying to do and what the busi- ness and industrial leaders feel they need. Standing: Robert Ritter, Donald B. Witmer, Adviser, Molly Wood, Nicholas Pangas, Richard Leaman, Edgar Grove, Lawrence Quinn, Claire Donohoe, Patricia Fettermari, Richard Robb, lack Behrens, Donald Martin, Roger Headrick, Earl McFarland. First row: Patsy Barr, Susan Willet, Sonia Wetzel, Iune Sneath, Ioan Wariel, Ioan Truxal. Second row: Shirley White, Ioanne Hillard, Audrey McCorusey, Nancy Chryst. Third row: Shirley Hinerdeer, Shirley Buckwalter. Table: Patricia Groit, Ioyce Wireback. The Student Council Representatives from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, selected by the students to be members oi the Student Council, serve in preparing assembly programs: revising the handbook, a publication beneficial to future McCaskeyites, doing things to improve the schoolg taking care of the honor roll, and appointing people for the ushering committee. These dependable students have a great task to do irom the beginning ol school to the closing day. Patricia Groft, treasurer, Ioyce Wireback, secretary, Robert Ritter, president, and Patricia Barr, vice president, look over a list ol activities for the Student Council. ..,.. Top to bottom: The luggler, Larry Quinn, performs before the statue of the Madonna, Shirley Sterling, in the Christmas concert. A member of the art class, lames Bear, puts the finishing touches on the Wayside shrine used in the Christmas concert. President Patricia Groff presents the l952 diary to Dr. Herr at the Christ- mas assembly. Costumes tor The Iuggleru were made by students using authentic sketches of medieval French cloth- ing as patterns. L9 SUN HHN 2 7-5 ' cember 51 Tll WED-Ctr,Ttlll ,a FR lim.. Y 252s L7 2629 December Entering with bells and bright red and green ornaments, December brought to McCaskey a new burst of energy. The Glee Club and the Orchestra presented a beautiful Christmas concert with pantomimes by other members of the student body. For a short While studies were left and thoughts turned to social life. Vacations were spent in many different Ways, but all felt the spirit of the Yuletide Season, when the first snowflakes fell softly on the earth, and the carolers retold the birth of Christ. Forty-one Senior Glee Club First row: lack Behrens, lean Hess, lean Oeschger, Nancy Lecrone, Patricia Krimmel, Mary Bruckart, Iudy Bowman, Mary Ellen Rittenhouse, Betsy Ingram, Sherlyn Clark, Lee Poole, Marion McMillan, Patricia Smith, Shirley Buckwalter, Shirley Ulmer, Florence Schaifner, Geraldine McCall. Second row: lack Behrens, Charlene Sullenberger, Connie Kuhn, Louise Weigand, Barbara Hume, David Anderson, Richard Fraser, Eugene Iones, Michael Perezous, Charles Shirk, Iames Work, Charlotte Owens, Sylvia Harting, Carolyn Hoehn, Rosemary Snyder, Faye Young. Third row: Grace Bowman, Alice Ingram, Phyllis Frimd, Louise Hoover, Shirley Brown, Robert Hess, Iames Koons, Ted Weitzel, William Musser, Sherman Smith, Albert Eby, Ioan Shade, Lois Habecker, Ruth Herr, Peggy Groii. Fourth row: Anna Ober, Doris Martin, Barbara Hollinger, Shirley Connelly, Richard Rozanski, Herbert Frazier, lack Lipsitz, Gerald Lintner, Earl Patton, Phyllis Asper, Anne Arey, Doris Holmes. Fifth row: Carol n Ruoi, Shirley Gerhart, Barbara Eisenberger, Cynthia Crosland, Lois Powell, Ioanne Gochenauer, Charles Lower, Edward Good, Samuel Micciche, Donald Anderson, Harold Hoover, Iohn Showers, Nancy Smith, Audrey Patterson, Diane Gibble, Carole Behrens. Junior Glee Club First row: Barbara Willders, Mary Lou Mann, Rolene Sinclair, Ethel Mae Hillard, Dolores Xakellis, Sandra Hart, Sharon DeHaven, Ruth Sherbahn, Catharine Riggs, Bernice Hartman, Yvonne LeFevre. Second row: Arlene Wiley, Betty Comfort, Patricia McComsey, Myra Kauffman, Ann Hedricks, Nancy DeGodt, Ioan Bleacher, Mary lean Kirk, Marlene Brill, Donna Longenecker, Eunice Morrison. Third row: Ann Mary D'Annunzio, Myrna Katzen, lean Oeschger, Doris McDonnell, Nancy Cramer, Dorothy lean Hartzell, Barbara Herr, Ianet Allison, Betsy Harman, Elaine Dotterer, Gloria Hall. Fourth row: Shirley Hall, Carol Ziegler, Doris Martin, Gladys Shaub, Suzanne Simmons, E. Megan Myers, Gwendolyn Morrissey, Mary Alice Duckworth, Donna Swope, Barbara Barnhart, Dr, Martin acts as narrator lor the panto- mime, The Iuggler of St. Valery, in the Christmas concert. The scene is laid in a medieval French monastery and Dr. Martin wears the dress ot a monk to carry out the theme ot the production. Barbara Oberholtzer, David Anderson, Grace Bowman, Robert Hess, Barbara Hume, Eugene Jones Lee Poole, Samuel Micciche, Marian MacMillan, Donald Anderson, Anne Arey, Charles Shirk-the McCaskey choristers. Fur! g-H1 rm' E The Juggler of Sf. Valery The production of the dramatic presentation of the uluggler of St. Valery was a new type of attraction at the Christmas concert. For it many of the departments of the school made their contribution of Work, for costumes and art Work were necessary to make the setting a realistic one. lt was also a co-operative effort of faculty and students. Top: Larry Quinn, the juggler, kneels before the wayside shrine to pray for protection from the biting winter cold. Right: As if in answer to his prayers, a monk, por- trayed by Mr. Criswell, appears and offers the juggler shelter in the monastery. Y Below: At the monastery the monks - Mr. Butz, Mr. Hartman, and Mr. Sinclair-are found busily rehearsing some music which they have composed. Illumination of the pages of a large book is the task of one of the monks, Mr. Broome. v First row: Susan Eman, Helen Treephos, Dora Clarke, Beverly Yohn, Anthony Vulopas, Larry Quinn, 1SAusan Vllcilletl, Nancy Sterling, Shirley Hinerdeer, Mary Lou Grassel, Leslie Blatt, Blanche Grosky, axine orrison. Second row: Dorothy Simmons, Sonya Wetzel, Alexandra Toth, Ruth Donnelly, Shirle Cashman, Christina Pavlides, IoAnne Sie-ber, Carlos White, Patsy Krimmel, Iames Evans, Huhan Cunnion. Third row: Barbara Eisenberger, Carolyn Ruot, Marsha Roche, Doris Hammer, Doris Solsky, Charlene Boas, Dolores Styer, Carol Fulk, Anne Arey, Grace Bowman. Fourth row: Harry Vulopas, Louis Iones, Sandra Selton, Susan Graff, Phlyllis Marshall, Betty Brown, Marii'yanneAgaker, Ioan Brown, Iacqueline Kochel, Marian MacMillan, illian Mirmak, Miss Naomi B, erry, viser, Fifth row: Larry Chaitt, Samuel Kahn, Robert Frey,, James Cushman, Heber Becker, Larry Berk, Henry Newman, Ronald Young, William Carmitchell, Robert cle Mora, Iohn McEllhenney. Red Masque Dramatics Club Every year the Red Masque Dramatics Club presents a one-act Christmas play for the entertainment ot the student body. This year the play presented was Too Much Mistletoe. Sponsoring the spring play is another big task in which each member of the club may take part, serving on any committee he may choose. Through the Weekly programs planned by different members of the club, the students are given an opportunity to learn make-up and theatrical techniques as Well as to participate in pantornirnes and talent shows. Stopl cries the heroine, Shirley Sterling, as help- less Robert Frey and Carlos White plead with the villain, Grace Bowman. Top to bottom: Opposing players struggle to gain possession ot the ball during a strenuous basketball game, Amidst chatter and laughter a junior Y'Teen club makes plans for future meetings and lively parties. Right, left, right! Mrs. Marilyn Smith demonstrates the proper arm move- ments to a group of beginning swimmers. A few members of the junior Hi-Y look tor some new ideas for pro- grams with lacob L. Hillegas, advisor. Robert cle Mora, Dolores Styer, and Charmaine Wiker, members of the clramatics class, perform in an orig- inal play by Chet Gontner. d V1 is lily -it TUE 5 THU it SATT !vnll4Nli ummm wwe , I 1 26 hy 1 ' January Through soft drifted snow and merry laughter, lanuary led the McCaslcey family back to school. For some it was to be the last halt year to be spent at McCaskey, and they intended to make the most of it. Though the Weather at times Was treacherous, students energeti- cally supported the basketball team and cheered until they could scarcely talk. Extra-curricular activities flourished, and a good bit of time was spent in Winter sports. The days slipped by unnoticed in this busy trolicking lite. Forty-sc 11011 First row: Clifford Hartman, Coach, Fred Mumma, Ronald Wolf, Robert Hershock, Iohn Shuillebottom John Tompkins. Second row: Iames Machlan, Donald Shelton, Richard Robb, Duane Spiese, Thomas Kane. o Varslty Basketball Moments like these keep the fans cheering in an exciting basketball game. McCaskey 50 36 54 BU 59 55 49 51 37 47 46 31 43 39 42 43 46 39 The Red and Black dribblers opened the season Well, but then went into a slump in the face of stiff opposition and managed to win only 4 while losing l4. The best game of the season was against Pottsville, and Coach Clifford Hartman believes that the outlook for next year is very good With a number of fine I-V's coming up through the ranks. A tense moment. SCHEDULE Hanover .. Pottstown Pottsville . McKinley West Chester . Iohn Harris . York Lebanon ,....., William Penn Steelton ...... Hershey .. Reading John Harris .. William Penn Lebanon ,..... Steelton .... Hershey .. Reading .. Opponents 41 61 48 80 53 41 70 6U 39 58 43 70 56 44 85 37 B4 55 Forty-nine With an outburst oi energy the boys keep the game moving fast. First row: Charles Smith, lames Getz, Robert Adams, William Bollman, lack Lipditz, Tony Diamantoni, Paul Clark. Second row: Edward Haller, Coach, Richard Weaver, Roger Headrich, William Potts, Robert Fryberger, Richard Gaintner, Iere Wolfe, William Tweed. .lunior Varsity Basketball The I. V. Basketeers had a fair season, compiling a record of 7 wins and ll losses. Coach Ed I-laller's dribblers graduated several of their number to the varsity and this loss handicapped them throughout the season. These boys, however, are expected to lorrn a good nucleus for the 1952-53 season. Below: The intramural basketball champions of the school-D. Wolf: Kirk, Shultz: Bostic, Polaski, Siegler. I. V. SCHEDULE McCaskey Opponent 42 Hanover . .. ,. 41 43 Pottstown . . . . . 39 22 Pottsville .,,. . . 30 46 McKinley ,..,, . . 55 21 West Chester ,,. .. 31 48 lohn Harris . . . . , 44 45 York ........ . . 52 44 Lebanon , .,,., . , 38 31 William Penn . . . . . 32 39 Steelton , ...,., . . 58 53 Hershey ..... , . 33 32 Reading ..,, . . 55 42 lohn Harris . . , . . 56 Sl Lebanon ...,,. . . 45 37 William Penn .... - . 52 47 Steelton ...... . . 64 52 Hershey ...,, . . 50 54 Reading . .. .. 75 Above: Ready for the Count? Right: District 3 champions-Ralph McComsey, Thomas Herr, Iere Hemperly. Very little experience at the beginning of the season resulted in a poor start, however, as the season progressed, the Tornado matmen won the majority of their meets to come out of the tray with a 6 and 4 record. The junior grapplers won 4 and lost 1. Three of Coach Brooks's proteges-Tom Herr, Iere Hemperly, and Ralph McComsey-distinguished them- selves by becoming District 3 champions, and Hemperly went on to win the Southeastern Regional Championship. The team elected Ray Wolf and Tom Herr co-captains. Wrestling SCHEDULE McCaskey Opponents 6 Lower Merion ...... . 38 42 Hanover .... .. . l4 l5 Hershey ... ... 26 Z9 Reading . . .. . Zl l5 Manheim ...,.. .. . 21 34 Reading . . . ...... . . ll 7 M. S. Hershey ....... 35 44 Manor Township ..... 5 30 York . ,,.. ., ......,.. 13 25 West York ...,, ., . l4 I. V. Lower Merion .. 28 Manheim ,... . . , . . 24 2 5 Solanco Varsity ...... 27 28 26 Hanover ....,..., . . 32 18 Columbia Varsity .... l5 First row: Iere Hemperly, Charles Ezren, Eric Herr, Raymond Wolf, Robert Smith, Thomas Herr, Ralph McComsey. Second ow: Richard Kottm er, Robert Dengler, Harry Maser, Larry Brown, Elwood Bell, Donald Hogentogler, Benjamin Herr, George lvlyers. Third row: E. Ierry Brooks, Coach, Richard Charles, Ioseph Saam, Wayne Smith, Iere Kane, Robert Hess, Iere Myers. Front of counter: lean Abele, Raquel Torres, Mary Bechtolcl, Geraldine Walker. Behind counter: Walter Goeke, Parlclyn Acker, Doris Retallick, Benita Bachman, Iohn Hagens, Lois Hess, Virginia Leed, Patricia Markley, Thelma Gray, Mary Lou Oswald, Betty Oswald. Third row: Iohn Ierrel, David Slough, Richard Baltz. Disfributive Education Course Occupying room ll2 are the students in the Distributive Education Course, Who are enrolled in regular school courses during their sophomore and junior years. ln their senior year they attend school in the morning and Work in stores of coeoperating merchants in the afternoon. These pupils, trained to be future retail salesmen, operate the school store, which all of the students find useful in supplying school supplies, as Well as anything from kleenex to sweat shirts. John Hagen and Parklyn Acker are the to do , and Ieri Walker and Richard Baltz, the not to do procedure in the skit, Good Grooming. Dramatic Training One of the student-written, student-directed, student-set plays here finds its way to the McCaskey stage. A good job at make-up is really an art. Members of the class are subjects and artists in turn, as each one strives to look the part which is to be played. One of the elective courses in the English department is the one in dramatics. Here the play is studied from all its angles. There is the consideration of the staging, the Writing, the make-up for the play, as Well as the actual participation in the auditorium production, One of the interesting displays in the library during the year is that of the stage sets and prop books prepared by the students enrolled in the class. How different one can look when paint, powf der, and pencil lines have been used! Here is a sample of the efficiency developed by the class members. Seated: Huhan Gunnion, Charmaine Wilcer, Dolores Styer, Marian MacMillan. Standing: Ann Arey, Dorothy lvfellinger, Mary lkorry, Ann Beltz. McCaskey pays its last respects to Merrill C. Yost, a former member ot the faculty. Mr. Yost, having pro- moted safety driving in the school, left McCaskey in Iune, l95l, to take up Work in New York. The memory ol so fine a man can never die. Top to bottom: Dora Clarke and lean Romig rehearse for the All-State Orchestra Festival held in Williamsport, Pa, Hazel Kautz and Marina Treephos were the first seniors to achieve l2U Words a minute in the short- hand speed tests this year. Elaine Karlip and her partner Win the prize in a spot dance at the Valentine Capers. Dr. Herr congratulates the contestants in the American Legion contest: Ruth Alexander, Lillian Mirrnak, Alexandra Toth, Shirley Sterling, Patsy Krimmel. s num brlla' 5 TUE E7 Q WED 'is ,iran l SAT in February While rehearsals for the band concert and the spring play were getting under Way, February swept in With a flurry of cinnamon hearts and chubby cupids. The girls took advantage ot Leap Year at sev- eral dances sponsored by the All-School Social Committee and the Y. W., and seniors began preparing for graduation, renting gowns and ordering announcements. ln spite of measles and a mysterious virus, all Was Well at McCaskey as the shortest month of the year came to an end. Fifty-five Swimming District 3 Championship relay team: William Hall, Arthur Sykes, Edward Schwar, Gary Eby. RECORDS BROKEN Eby- 50 yd. clash .... 25.6 seconds Eby-100 yd. dash .... 57.7 seconds 200 yd. tree style relay team KHa1l, Webb, Schwar, Ebyl 1243.8 Seated on floor: Harold Fischer, Erik Shaar, Eugene Kissinger. I-'irst row: Iames Thorbahn, Ronald Herr, Richard Leaman, William Hall, George Gerlach, Gary Eby, Chris McMurtrie, Arthur Sykes. Second row: Ioseph Cooper, Sidney Lurio, Harry Sloat, Heber Becker, Dale Henderson, Edward Schwar, Charles Whiskeyman, A. E. Herr, Coach, Harvey C. Drace, Pool Attendant. Third row: Robert Smith, Ioseph Petfley, Ioseph Potts, Iohn Clark, Edward Kraft, Iohn Balmer, Russel Bechtold, Manager. The Red and Black mermen splashed to victory in the majority of their meets, to finish with a record of 7 Wins and 4 losses. The I. V.'s continued their unbroken streak by Winning all 6 of their contests. Gary Eby and the 200-yard freestyle relay team cap- tured District 3 championshipsp and they, together with Dale Henderson, Went on to the Regional and State meets, Where the relay team finished second in the State. SCHEDULE GEORGE GERLACH McCaskey Opponents Captain 46 Pottstown . ., . . . . 30 32 York .,,. . . 34 39 Reading . .. . . 27 29 Allentown . . . . , . 37 45 Hazleton .... . , 30 38 Hershey ,.. .. 28 48 Hershey ... .. 18 38 Reading ..... . , 28 26 Norristown . ., . . 40 36 Coatesville ..,. . . 30 31 'Wilmington . .. ., 44 Wood, Shirley Ulmer, Loretta Horne, lean Hess, Ioanne Docterman, First row: Ioanne Pettley, Molly Catherine Baldwin, Miss Janet Wignall, Adviser. Second row: Iune Smith, Ieanne Frantz, Do nna Rankin, Charlene Sullenberger, Nancy Sidler, Ioanne Hillard, Patricia Grolt, Marilyn Nett. Third row: Christine Frey, Eunice Morrison, Sara Pfeitter, Shirley Styer, Doris Carr, Virginia Hockey, Cynthia Crosland. ' ' H N nc Eckman, Suzanne Foster, Marianne Frey, Carol May, Lorraine Kopt, Polly ammon, a y Fourth row: Claire Donohoe. Leaders and Dolphin Club McCaskeyites who assist Miss lanet Wignall and Mrs. Marilyn Smith in the gym and swimming classes are the girls belonging to the Leaders and Dolphin Clubs respectively. Composed of students trpm the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, the membership is selected by these teachers because of the girls' dependability and their ability in sports. Their assignments start with the beginning ot the school term and are not completed until the last physical education perlod in Iune. First row: Shirley Beck, Rose Ann Schanerberger, Ann Harding, Patricia Grott, Suzanne Foster, Cynthia Crosland, Ioanne Ann Pettley. Second row: Roberta Kestner, Patricia Farmer, Shirley Pettley, lean Ulmer, Nancy Hawk, Doris Holmes, Dorothy Mellinger, Audrey McComsey, Marian MacMillan, Martha Smith, Ioanne Hillard, June Morrison, Carol May, Susan Willet. Third row: Marcia Stoll, Carol Fry, Iean Kruger, Ann York, Elaine Giltman, Carol Giltman, Charlene ' ' l F B dle , Pauline Hammon, Ioan Wade, Sullenberger, Christine Evans, Helen Herr, Ioan Truxa , aye ra y Ioan Perry. Hi -Y's The Y. M. C. A. has organized the Hi-Y to give high school boys a chance to get to- gether once a Week for fellowship and lun. The chaplain of each club opens the program, and then plans get under way for projects like the annual Christmas party for under- privileged children. These projects, together with dances and other social activities, give them cr well-rounded calendar of events. First row: Lawrence Quinn, Iacob Pickell, Iere Sahm, Thomas Her Zook Paul Nicholas ohn Mclillhenne Donald , . , I Y r, Edgar Grove, Second row: Raymond Wolf, William Hall, Iames Wenger, George Gerlach, Richard Learnan, Chris McMurtrie, Barry Hemperly, Ronald Musser. Third row: Ralph Cummings, Glenn Wolfe, Icrnis Sube, Rchard Marion, Richard Kottmyer, Alan Shenk, Arthur Sykes, Russel Bechtold, Lloyd Mullen. First row: Iohn Thomas, Charles Portser, Benjamin Barr, William Musser, Wayne, Smith, Iere Duke, Theodore Grumbein, Rodger Bledsoe. Second row: Allan York, Charles McMinn, Leon Kauffman, Donald Hartman, Robert Hutchinson, Harry Siegler, Lester Rudisill, I. Vernon Butz, Iames Machlan. Third row: Earl Bleacher, Ronald Black, lack Behrens, Ben Allen Herr, George Myers, lames Cushman, Donald Martin, Charles Schultz. Lips First row: Thomas Rittenhouse, Iohn Graeter, David Anderson, Bertram Paulsen, Iohn Clark, Donald Slothour, Martin White, William Witmer. Second row: Edward Kraft, Ronald Essick, I. Richard Gaintner, Robert Dugan, Roger Headrick, lack itz, Richard Walton, William Sterling. First row: Shirley Hinerdeer, Ianice Hart, Ann York, Sylvia Denlinger, Iudy Brubaker, Shirley Myers, Sylvia Harting, Cynthia Crosland, Pat Hardy, Alice Ingram, Charlene Sullenberger, Elmira Miller, Shirley Buckwalter, Iune Burk, Sara Daugherty. Second row: Iane Frey, Shirley Beck, IoAnne Sieber, Doris Staub, Patricia Groft, Marcella Cushman, Ioan Perry, Eleanor Bilan, Phyllis Marshall, Anne Wilson, Nancy Chryst, Ann Harding, Marjorie Graves, laine Hershey, Lois Hess, lean Wright. Third row: Phyllis Hollinger, Shirley Gerhart, Barbara Kuder, Peggy Leisegz, Charlotte Owens, Audrey Patterson, Ioanne Hart, Grace Bowman, Nancy mith, Iune Kappendobler, Ieanne Keener, Beryl Musser, Ioan Ruch, Helen Herr, Barbara White. Fourth row: Susan Willet, Faye Young, Peggy Groff, Roberta Kestner, Barbara Oberholtzer, Sandra Selfon, Suzanne Groff, Ioan Truxal, Ann Somerfield, lean Hill, Patricia Boone, Patricia Henderson, Susan Foster. ' TV l N First row: Leah Cohen, Irene En el, Grace Thompkins, Patricia Hollinger, Sharon Degalaven, Nancy Theis, lane Kneisley, Iune Sneath, Ethel Mae Hillard, lean Brown, Marie Myers, Iudy Connelly, Bernice Hartman, Carol Waller, Yvonne LeFevre, Mary Lou Mann. Second row: Terry Buch, Patricia Milley, Merlyn Moseman, Eunice Morrison, Patricia Steinman, Barbara Bushong, Belva Gibbs, Arlene Wiley, Ianet Zimmerman, Marcia Milley, Phoebe Butt, Nancy Kautzman, Nancy Hompsher, Diane Kiehl, Annette Lesher, Catherine Biggs, Ruth Sherbahn. Third row: Dorothy Simmons, Anna Mar D'AnnunZio, Louise Moyer, Nancy Eckman, Ann Peifley, Beverley Brubaker, Susan Eman, Doris Cox, Doris Ketner, Nancy Glassman, Sylvia Brown, Barbara Herr, Claire Donohue, Patsy Nolte, Beverly Eckert, Ann Philips, Dorothy Herr. Fourth row: Ian Allison, Iune Smith, Iean Martin, Donna Longenecker, Ioyce Schlenn, lean Ulmer, Mary Lou Hauser, Carole Behrens, E. Megen Myers, Dorothy Snyder, Maxine Morrison, Barbara Martin, Mary Ann Baker, Patricia Nestle, Betsy Herman. Y-Teens The Y-Teens, sponsored by the Y. W.C. A., offers to the girls a program of worship and recreation. Meeting once a week throughout the school year, the girls plan events such as the annual bazaar which is held to raise funds for the International Y.W. C,A. To fill out their yearly program they sponsor a few parties and semiformal dances, thus forming a club in which every high school girl is welcome. First row: Lois Powell, Geraldine McCall, Dora Clark, Gerryd Lou Schlotzhauer, Iulia Bowman, ouise Vliegand, Ioyce McMellen, Shirley Fry, Patsy Stauffer, Mary Rutter, Alexandra Toth, Rosemary Snyder, Ioyce Beck, Elizabeth Ingram, lean Hess, Elaine Karlip. Second row: Ann Hoffman, Mary Ellen Rittenhouse, Shirle Connelly, Catherine Baldwin, Shirle Brown, Carolyn Ruof, Rolene Lincoln, Nancy Rutter, Diane Gibble, Constance Kuhn, Ioanne Gochenauer, Rosanne Schanerberger, lean Oesch er, Barbara Hollinger, Adrian Roscgtey, Shirley Cashman. Third row: Ioan Brown, Ieanne Diffen- baugh, Nancy Lecrone, Ruth Worst, Mary Ann Kiefer, Nelda Schaffstall, Marian MacMillan, Kathryn Fisher, Susan Hopton, Lee Poole, Shirley White, Susan Bowman, Phyllis Frimd. Top to bottom: Three champions ready for a race are Shirley Beck, senior, Rose Schannerloerger, junior, and Chris- tine Evans, sophomore, Well, beat my scuppers! Millions of dollars! exclaims the Captain when ihe Professor and Cordelia discover money oozing from Pauline, Prizes for the D.A.R. essay contest are awarded io Lynn Furlow, Ioan Ruch, and Dick Robb. lack Behrens gives a line perform- ance as accompanist for the band during the spring concert. Mr. Wilmer and the Franklin and Marshall Glee Club examine the piano io see how much damage was done when the Concert grand lid fell. 1 wigs mm 5 1 19 2 3 l 91 ozis rut pig. ' ml Q li ' ' X 252 it 829 March Blustery March blew around the corner with a swirl of dead leaves and snow flakes, as the band presented an entertaining concert. lust as spring came to McCaskey, an enthusiastic audience applauded the play Strange Boardersf' Students began to study a little harder when they realized that report cards Were due on the last day of the month. After thirty-one days of feverish activity and cold ' ' one looked for ' cutting winds every- Ward to spring vacation. Sirvty-one Strange B oard ers MISS NAOMI B. TERRY. Director Russel Bechtold, Susan Hman, Louis Iones. Alexandra Toth Candy Fenway .....,...,..,,..,,.,.,.................,...,....,.., Professor Harriman Glory Fenway .........,..,. ., Smiley ,.....,...,..... loey ,..,..,..,.............. Captain Winkle ..,.. Cordelia ............ Iohn Todd .....,.... Amity Haines ....., Priscilla Haines .... Lon Dagget ..,...... Myrtle Hodge ...,, Susie ........,..,..,...... Boston Benny ..... The Deacon ...,. loan Brown Iohn McEllhenney Nancy Sterling .. ,. Richard Rineer Anthony Vulopas Samuel Kahn Shirley Sterling lames Cushman Marian MacMillan Marcia Milley lames Evans Susan Willet Susan Eman Eric Herr Larry Quinn Throughout February and windy March the cast worked faithfully on the play in spite ot illness and other misfortunes. Keeping one eye on the cal- endar and the other on the script, they at last came through with a mystery comedy which de- lighted the audience. Top to bottom: But l ought to untie her! Lon argues with Candy as an angry Mrs. Hodge struggles to get loose. WANTED for Sl00,000 bank robbery! The Deacon, Smiley, Ioey, and Boston Benny. 310,000 reward. Cordelia and the captain try to humor the now- conscious professor, whom they have just carried from the fitting-room. Twinkle, twinkle, little star. Glory entertains Iohn and Amity with the result of her three months of violin lessons. Miss Terry works out stage directions with student directors Susan Errian, Louis Iones, and Russel Bechtold. Right: She's a dummy, ain't she? Susie enjoys snooping around Cordelia's home on a New England fish- ing wharf. 'Shay f ...A ,N ' an - X, . X ........ . A X , . r X , M X x x x 4 Q x n , 32 A 'f'gi w 'iff f Q xggj' X N 4 Tv- : ' at 'b fair. 1 . - A N fx ,W Q1 L, ..f- WM ' .T TQ m QVW' I L ,' Q :iw 7 gf? 4 I E m H .IQ WFT? 55 1. iw A as . - , N 4 pm:-g, el? 010 V lp ,J f,,,....k i f 5 U , MH t . Jr . , lq. Q 4 ,gf ... X x J . aw. Mgt 4 Q Q X 'uni' -, A gs? Q - ' -- -f.!ffi' 9v I 5,51 ,gw.AfC,gj u' , , . 1 N W.. 1 ,,,- 1 4 g x X 'N X nl' - First row: Ann Harding, Phyllis Asper, Rosemary Snyder, Shirley Sterling, Marcia Stoll, Elaine Giltrnan, Patricia Barr, Shirley Buckwalter, Lynn Furlow, Phyllis Lower, Carol Giltman, Ioan Yarnall, Shirley Hinerdeer, Mary Lou Grassel, Cynthia Crosland, Doris Staub. Second row: Ned Grove, Richard Robb, lack Behrens, Nancy Chryst, Sara Pfeiffer, Susan Willet, leanne Frantz, Patricia Groff, Patricia Krimmel, Thomas Deery, Thomas Herr, Larry Quinn, Edward Daveler, Iohn McEllhenney, Ioan Truxal, lean Wright, Charlotte Owens, Ioan Nonnenmocher, Patricia Boone, Chris McMurtrie, Eric Herr, Raymond Wol . Third row: Russel Bechtold, Ianis Sube, Iames Machlan, Kaye Hood, Kitty High, Marian MacMillan, Gloria Theis, Ioanne Hillard, Sandra Selfon, Eleanor Bilan, Patricia Fetterman, Ioan Brown, lean Romig, Sara Iane Fague, Kathryn Fisher, Ronald Musser, Benjamin Barr, Iere Duke, Alan York, Richard Leaman, Herbert Frazier. Honor Society Chosen for their leadership, service, scholarship, and character, the National Honor Society members try to help the school and the student body in the Varied phases of school activity. Their service is rendered through different committees, such as, the trophy case com- mittee, the bulletin board committee, the sportsmanship committee, the scholarship committee, and the assembly program committee. Each year it is the privilege of the Honor Society members to acquaint the incoming sophomores with McCaskey through a guided tour. Also, some of the members help the less skilled students in their studies. This year a new study plan Was introduced to help students to achieve better study habits. Counter-clockwise: Officers Truxal, Robb, and Barr consult with Mr. Oller, Society adviser. Hot dogs, candy, soft drinks keep the cus- tomers coming to the stadium refreshment stand. President Robb introduces his father, induc- tlon ceremony speaker. Program selling at the football games is an- other activity for the members. Keeping the bulletin board up to date is Ann Harding's own private job. First row: Clifford Foultz, Roberta Coble, Sara Pfeiffer, Cynthia Crosland, Patricia Barr, Shirley Cashman, Shirley Sterling, Nancy Chryst, Susan Willet, Ronald Musser. Second row: Iames Beittel, Ioanne Hart, Kitty High, Kathryn Fisher, Patricia Fetterman, Eleanor Bilan, Sandra Selton, Catherine Baldwin, Diane Gibble, Anne Wilson, Richard Leaman. Third row: Albert Ely, Russel Bechtold, Samuel Kahn, Benjamin Barr, Wayne Smith, Raymond Wolf, Lawrence Quinn, Edgar Grove, Ralph Cummings, Chris McMurtrie. Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll is an international honorary organization for those participating in high school journalism. By making outstanding contributions to the VIDETTE and the ECHO, students quality for this honor. National Thespians The National Thespians Society admits to membership each year those who have earned sufficient points through participation in the dramatics program of the school. McCaskey's troupe, 960, was organized four years ago and is sponsored by Miss Naomi B. Terry, First row: Susan Eman, Alexandra Toth, Shirley Sterling, Susan Willet, Larry Quinn, Mary Lou Grassel, Patricia Krimmel. Second row: Iames Evans, loan Brown, Anthony Vulopas, Eric Herr, Marian MacMillan, Louis lones. Third row: Russel Bechtold, William Carmitchell, Samuel Kahn, lohn McEllhenney, Robert de Mora, Iames Cushman. Clerical Training ment in the modern office, is included in the training of the students in the commercial course. Charles Mulhatten, head of the commercial department, teaches the fundamentals ol book- keeping and accounting. Miss Violet Weber sees to it that the me- chanical devices to make calculations and to keep records are efficiently used by commer- cial students, who are thus prepared to take their place in the Well-equipped ottice. A trip through the commercial Wing of Mccaskey High School reveals the fact that students may go forth from the school to take their place in the business World, ready to make their contribution of service and to earn a living as stenographers and bookkeepers. Practice in their Work is given through the many pieces ot work produced for the various departments of the school as typed or mimeographed supplies are needed for office or for class work. Sixty-six The mimeograph, an important piece of equip- Arts, Crafts Foods McCaskey students have an opportunity to learn the various media for artistic expression. Water color is one of the many. Gardiner Criswell, teacher of craft work, di- rects the boys in the use of leather cord for the making of belts and other practical work. Quite a number of the boys have availed themselves of the chance to learn the intrica- cies of the culinary art. If the training is put to good use, there may be some fine chefs in the making, ln addition to the strictly academic Work, McCaskey offers the students courses to satisfy the artistic temperament. Through the training received in the art and crafts classes many of the students have contributed entries in the SCHOLASTIC contests and they have brought honors to their Alma Mater. One of the enjoyable events of the l95l-l952 school year was the tea given by the home economics department to which the members of the faculty and the office staff were invited. Sixty-seven Vocational Education loseph Fellows, director of the machine shop, proudly demonstrates a new lathe, the latest addition to the shop equipment, to a group of interested vocational boys. Below, the boys show the various types of work taught in the shops by skilled teachers, who will help to develop them into fine workmen. Two weeks in the classroom and two weeks of industrial training keep the boys busy during all three of their senior high school years. Automobile, machine, electric, and wood-shop work presents training for a wide variety ot fields. Sixty-eight The Wood shop is a busy place for construction and repair Work. Here the vocational boys learn the construction rudiments that Will make them handy men around their homes as well as provide them with training that they may use in the actual work of carpentry and house Woodwork. A familiar sight in the wood shop each year is the house con- structed on the premises. il? In addition to the wood shop there is the auto shop to train the mechanics who will be able to give helpful service through their work in the efficient repair of automobiles. The course of study in the electric shop runs the Whole gamut from the simple Wiring of a doorbell, the Wiring ol a motor or of a house, to the intricacies of the repair of a television set. Sixty-nine Top to bottom: April Fool! Don't look so startled, Mary Lou. lt's only a little joke. Happy students head for home as spring vacation begins tor the Mccaskey family. The boys begin Warming up for track as promises of spring and its warm weather appear. Baseball gets under Way with a team of spirited boys and rooting classmates. Thespians attending the national convention in Reading take charge of the costume Workshop. They are Iames Evans, Susan Willet, Alex- andra Toth, Robert de Mora, Louis lones, Patricia Krimmel, and Miss Naomi B. Terry, adviser. -1 i t 51 2 7 2 0 f 5 ll 5 2 P . ,Q-WED 'THU x FRl asm' 'nirvana MTU' A A' ' l s l Q 291 April Soft rains and the first glimpses of green buds were signs that April had come and that senior orations Were due. After a good bit of rushing and Writing, the speeches were handed in to English teachers and McCaskeyites Went their separate Ways on spring vacations. Easter, with its lovely White lilies and the beautiful story of the Resurrection, gave to all a feeling of Warmth and Well-being. With little more than two months of school left, students began to look forward to the warm summer months. Seventy-one First row: Tong Diamantoni, Richard Good, Thomas Deery, Daniel Fickes, Raymond Wolf, Richard Wilson, George Stru el, Ioseph Baumler. Second row: lack Farrell, Manager, lohn Drybred, William Kirk, Robert Hershock, Iames Bostic, Iere Schuler, Robert Smith, Iames Machlan, Gerald Wolf, Howard Keays, Ioseph Finger, Manager. Third row: Roger Headrick, Iames Longenderfer, Roy Bleacher, Robert Nonnenmocher, Robert Fryberger, Harry Siegler, George Darrah, Donald Bachman, Edward Snyder, Ronald Etter, Harry E. Langford, Coach. With 26 boys out for baseball, Coach Harry Langford faced the problem of very little actual experience, although a few boys did see service last year. The Tornado nine having opened the season during spring vacation by defeating Steelton, 7 to l, went on to fulfill a 13-game schedule. High game. SCHEDULE Hershey High Elizabethtown Milton Hershey Hershey High Seventy-two Above: The batteries get early spring training in the gym. Steelton ...,.... ....... . . . Lebanon ..... A I Iohn Harris . .. .. . York .......... Steelton ...,,.. 'I Lebanon ., .... I .I H .I .V .I lohn Harris . .. . .. York .....,..... . . . Milton Hershey ... ... Baseball Below: Batter up in the Hershey Home Away Home Away Away Home Away Away Home Away Home Away Home SCHEDULE York ,.,........ Lower Paxton . . . Wilson ....,, Kutztown . . . Reading .. Mt. Penn , .. Carlisle .. Hershey .....,. William Penn ..,, District 3 Play ..., Lebanon .,....,..... State Championships Iohn Harris .,........ Coach Fellows shows Iames Miller the best form lor a good putt. Golf Away Home Away Home Away Home Home Away Home Away Home Away Away I if Plenty ol practice and concentration help make Richard Weaver a line goller. Coach loseph Fellows started his fourth season ol coaching golf with only two regulars returned from last year's squad, Captain Dick Weaver and Iere Salim, but he counted on two newcomers, Ronald Herr and lay Suydam, to help lill the gaps. To complicate things further, the remaining teams in the league were very strong this year and live new teams came into the circuit. First row: Daniel Smith, Iere Salam, Ronald Herr. Second row: loseph Fellows, Coach, Iames Eckman, Richard Weaver, Iames Miller. Seventy-three Iohn Thomas stands on First row: Richard Walton, Charles Ezren, William Ehleiter, William Witmer, Richard Charles, Iohn Clark, Iohn Thomas, Iames Neely, Iames Evans, Bertram Paulsen. Second row: Allan York, Iohn Styer, Leslie Solomon, Richard Poysher, Gus Papademetrious, George Myers, Thomas Herr, Csaba Koblos, Robert Epler, Samuel Kahn, W. L. Atchley, Coach. Third row: Richard Fraser, Nicholas Pangas, Edwin Bigler, Richard Leaman, Robert Foster, Iames Koons, Charles Whiskeyman, Richard Lull. Tennis Tennis for McCaskey opened its thirty-third season with an entirely new team, as all of Coach William Atchley's 1951 varsity graduated. Some ot the boys composing the 1952 varsity saw action on his I. V. team. Coach Atchley's statement, The outlook for the season is at least fair, was proved when the team opened the season with or practice game in which they defeated Manheim Boro by a wide margin. guard at the net. Robert Foster starts a switt serve VARSITY TENNIS SCHEDULE SPRING 1952 33rd Season if . Seventy-four Wyomissing ............ Away Hanover . . . . . Away Hanover . . , . . . Here Hershey ..... . . Away Wyomissing . . . . . Here Radnor .........,.. .. . . . Here Wm. Penn CH'burgJ ..... Away Reading ............ . . . Here District 3 P. I. A. A. ...... Here Shillington .,.....,. . . . Here Wm. Penn . .. ... Here Reading . . . . . . Away Radnor , . , . . . Away Tennis Champions: Icxckie Gilbert and G Richard Rineer. president, and Carl Rupp, Kathryn Fisher. Eleanor Bilan. Susan Foster. and Catherine Riggs pack McCaskey's first Red Cross chest. loriu Mau. Extracurricular Activities Extracurricular activities claim the response ot many ot the students at McCaskey. One of these ot national and international scope is the Work of the Iunior Red Cross, to which some at the students give many hours in faithful service. The Red Cross Council ot the school gives good lead- ership tor the school's support of this fine program ot service. Other activities to claim the after-school time of many of the girls interested in the various phases of sports are the tennis tournaments, the apparatus work, the hockey games. These are only some of the varied sports promoted through the ettorts ot Miss Ianet Wignall and Mrs. Marilyn Smith, who give many hours of guidance to the contestants. Left: tGirls' gym team! Iackie Gilbert, Pat Groll, Carol Giltman, Iackie Knopp, Sylvia Harting, Shirley Beck. Right: tHockey championsl Elaine Giltman, Iackie Knopp, Pat Grofl, Carol Giltman, tBackJ Sylvia Harting, Huhan Gunnion, Nancy Hawk, lackie Gilbert, Shirley Beck, Anna Smoker. Top to bottom Alice in Wonderland comes to lite in the person of Carol Fulk for the Class Day program Susle Willet and Ronald Musser make plans for the Social Committee with the help of Mrs Myers and Mr Kilgore With the coming of Warm Weather the girls' gym classes come outside for a peppy volleyball game. Mr. Atchley looks over the possibili- ties for the tennis season While the boys practice after school. The kitchen is a busy place as the final touches are put on the food before the rush to the cafeteria. SUN NDN 1 2 252 lED - 5051 May After months of practice, the McCaskey Glee Club introduced the month of May with a tine concert including selections by Gershwin. Students Were Working on final examinations as the Warm sunny days hurried by, and they began to take an interest in the spring sports. Seniors Were kept busy With rehearsals tor Class Day and last minute preparations for the prom, as the end of an exciting school year was seen in the near future. Seven ty-so 1.1011 David Anderson, Donald Anderson, Anne Arey, Phyllis Asper, Harry Balmer, Raymond Barnes, Carole Behrens, lack Behrens, Iames Beittel, Richard Binkley, Grace Bowman, Julia Ann Bowman, Shirle Brown, Mary E. Bruckart, Shirley Buckwalter, Sherlyn Clark, Shirley Connelly, Ioseph Cooper, Cynthia Grosland, Barbara Eisenberger, Albert Ely, Richard Fraser, Herbert Frazier, Dianne Gibble, Ioanne Gochenauer, Peggy Groif, Lois Habecker, Iohn Hagens, Irene Hainley, Shirley Hall, Marian Harnish, Sylvia Harting, Patricia Henderson, Ruth Herr, lean Hess, Lois Hess, Robert Hess, Barbara Hollinger, Doris Holmes, Harold Hoover, Louise Hoover, Barbara Hume, Alice Ingram, Elizabeth Ingram, Eugene Iones, Myrna Katzen, Richard Kilheiier, Patsy Krimmel, Constance Kuhn, Nancy Lecrone, Robert Lorenz, Charles Lower, Marian MacMillan, Doris Martin, Geraldine McCall, Patricia McComsey, Sam Micciche, William Musser, Barbara Oberholtzer, Iean Oeschger, Charlotte Owens, Audrey Patterson, Michael Perezous, Lee Poole, Lois Powell, Mary Ellen Rittenhouse, Richard Rozanski, Carolyn Ruof, Nancy Rutter, Florence Schaiiner, Ioan Shade, Charles Shirk, Iohn Showers, David Slaugh, Nancy Iane Smith, Patricia Smith, Sherman Smith, Rosemary Snyder, Allan Stevens, Charlene Sullenberger, Shirley Ulmer, Theodore Weitzel, Gordon Wolier, Faye Young, and Carole and lack Behrens, accompanists. Glee Club Not satisfied with the laurels gained at the time of the Christmas concert, the Glee Club rose to new heights in the spring presentation of a varied program, which featured several selections from Gershwin in addition to the singing of folk ballads and more serious songs. Miss Dorothy E. Schock, director of the group, has helped to share the musical talent of McCaskey by programs in the community as well as the school. Albert Ely says, It Ain't Necessarily So. Swan:-ze was Richard Fraser's special contribution to the concert. Seventy-eight Orchestra Patricia Smith sings The Mon I Love as her special contribution to the spring concert. The director, Mr. Zwally, does some special rehearsing lor the concert. This family, composed of students talented in music, played at both school plays, tor several assembly programs, and had a joint concert with the glee clubs. Several students were selected for district orchestra and brought honor to their school. Under the direction ot Iames E. Zwally, assisted by student director Harry Balmer, the orchestra has given pleasure throughout the year to both its school and the community. Violin: Martha Beam, Mary Bruckart, Dora Clarke, Christine Evans, Robert Frey, Charles Heinly, Nancy Keays, Nancy Kahler, Phyllis Lower, lean Romig, Patsy Staulterp Cello: Eleanor Bilan, Shirley Cashman, Bass: lack Cox, Harry Dattisman, Oboe: Iohn Clarlcq Clarinet: Patricia Fetterman, Mar Iane Hartzell, Evelyn Heidenbach, Doris Staub, Ruth Williamsp Flute: Ioyce McCloskey, Louise llfloyer, Patsy Smith, Saxo hone: Gerald Hurst, Ioan Phenegar, Ierry Shuey Trumpet: Donald Cohen, Thomas Deer , Emmet Eckman, Edward Hoehn, Trombone: Audrey McComsey, Richard Robbp French Horn: Donalld Anderson, Piano: Iack Behrens, Nancy Eckman, Percussion: Ann Beltz, Ronald Graybeal, Sara Smith. Track if Top: lt's high flying with good form in the pole vault. Center left: Strong muscles will send the discus through the air. Center right: Muscular co-ordination is needed in the shot put, Bottom: Lift those feet to clear the bar in the high jump. SCHEDULE Pottsville .,..,........., York .,..,.... Penn Relays ..... Lebanon .,.......... Iohn Harris-Steelton .,.. Lanc. Co. Meet U-VJ Hanover Relays .,...,., Quadrangular ....,.. Lebanon Relays .... District Meet ..,.. State Meet .... Away Home Away Home Away Home Away Home Away Home Away 5 x ixsgg. rl J .sa Y :hg First row: Iaclc Poysher, Glenn Hershey, Richard Iackson, Iacob Zook, Harry Sloat, Dennis Kendig, Paul Hershey, Edward Kraft, Benjamin Herr. Second row: Ned Grove, Gordon Denlinger, William Dodson, Gerald McGallicher, Thomas Fournaris, Larry Quinn, William Weaver, Alvin Gantz, William Zecher, John Mowrer, Albert Schoenberger, Third row: E. Ierry Brooks, Coach, Stephen Reinhard, Merle Schnee, Theodore Sullenberger, Edward Schwar, Gerald Harrison, Iere Oster, Ray Gaul, Benjamin Barr, Thomas Sheafier, Donald Weaver, Kenneth Miller, Glenn Wolf, Ioseph Nolt, Garry Price, Clarence Hendrickson, Coach. Back row: Duane Spiese, Donald Martin, Bernard Gross, Neal McComsey, Larry Brown, Richard Goeke, Burnell Hostetter, Alden Transue, Ralph McComsey, Charles Long, Glenn Shultz, Donald Harman, There were quite a few men from last year's squad on whom Coach Clarence Hendrickson could depend as the Red Tornado trackmen opened their dual meet season against a strong Pottsville team with a victory. Among these were Ditty Spiese, Don Shelton, and Don Martin in the hurdles, Iere Oster, Charles Long, and Bernard Gross in the 220, 440, and mile, Top: The boys line up, tensely waiting to start the dash. Center: lt takes some high stepping to clear these hurdles. Bottom: Passing the baton requires speed and accu- rate timing. Top to bottom: Members of the Social Committee Work hdrd to finish the decorations for the prom, Quiet, please! German students are deep in thought as they strug- gle through their final examination. With graduation drawing near, the toculty committee is busy record- ing grades and establishing senior rankings. Iune is here and it's time for the last housecleaning in M-:Caskey for these seniors. Seniors now are busy procticing for the commencement procession GS the last days of school speed by. wed 5 ids!-'MQ Q2 .. T, 7 .., 14 21 ,,, 4 June With the last strains of the Alma Mater playing in the background, lune brought to a close another year of school activity. Graduates reluctantly said goodbye to teachers and thoughts to the future as the new seniors prepared to fill their places. With summer fast approaching, everyone looked forward to a few weeks filled with swimming, dancing, and traveling before setting to Work again in the fall with a busy life of studies and extra-curricular activities. classmates and turned their Efgli ly-H1 we Larry Quinn, Managing Editor, Russel Bechtold, Sports Editor, Sara Pfeiffer, Managing Editor, Marina Treephos, Sports Editor, Ioanne Hart, Business Manager, Nancy Chryst and Anne Wilson, Organization Editors, Iune Burk, Business Manager, Eleanor Bilan and Susan Willet, Senior Editorsy Shirley Sterling fseatedl Editor-in-Chief. The Echo Donald Iohnson sights one oi the groups for the 1952 ECHO. Attending the Yearbook Convention of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association at Columbia University were Miss Bitner, Shirley Sterling, Susan Willet, and Nancy Chryst. First row: Anne Wilson, identifying pic- tures, Nancy Chryst, typing copy, Russel Bechtold, sports copy. Second row: Shirley Sterling, mounting pictures, Susan Wil et and Eleanor Bilan, proofreading. ECHO Unnoticed by many in McCaskey, the Echo staff worked all through the year to produce a yearbook that the students would enjoy. After the subscription drive, the members of the staff feverishly began to carry out new ideas for the book. Page layouts, write-ups. ads, pictures-all these had to be carefully planned to make the yearbook an interesting account of an eventful school year which students will cherish in years to come. First row: Mary Lou Grassel, Phyllis Hollinger, Miss Sarah E. Bitner, adviser. Second row: lean Wright, Peggy Leisey, Iune Kappendobler, Gloria Theis. Third row: Huhan Gunnion, Kaye Hood, Nancy Hawk, Kitty High. Fourth row: Catherine Baldwin, Phyllis Lower, Charlene Sullenberger, Shirley Buckwalter. Fifth row: loan Nonnenmocher, Florence Sclicffner, Leon Kauffman. Sixth row: Eugene Iones, Wayne Smith. Seventh row: Donald Caldwell, Richard Marion, Albert Ely. BENITA BACHMAN-Distributive Education With skating, r ing, and singing her main in- terests, Bonnie -X 5 the Senior Glee Club. Her ambitio is - :L - a nurs . gf' -. :lst -QMER, Q1 O 5 o -- '- ith u st about fishing or hunt- ug ,.'- iut e io ster follows this line. He ' Q va le service in McCaskey's music 1 1 staging. ' RICHARD S. BALTZ-Distributive Education I Dick, whose main interest is cars, has prepared to reach his ambition of becoming a sales manager by employment at Penney's. I. RAYMOND BARNES-Vocational General contracting is Ray's goal. Enjoying music, Raymond has been in the Glee Club. Other hobbies inc ude hunting and woodworking. IOYCE A. BARNETT-General Mainly interested in sports and dancing, Ioyce hopes to be a beautician. PATRICIA L. BARR-College Preparatory It Patsy isn't engaged in one ot her main interests, sewing, you can usually find her in the other, extra- curricular activities. These include National Honor Society secretary, senior class treasurer, VIDETTE associate editor. Going to college is her main am- ition. DONALD BEAR-General Don enjoys raising animals and collecting post cards. A member ot the Hi-C Club and now em- ployed as a clerk in a tood market, he hopes to become a Fuller Brush salesman. JAMES EDWARD BEAR-General I. E. B.'s interests include intramural sports and organizational activities. He hopes to be a shop teacher. RONALD LEE BEARLEY-General Ronnie, who may be found operating a monotype machine in his spare time, is interested in printing and music. He is an active member of the Band. IEAN ABELE-Distributive Education Ioe's main interests and activities consist ot paint- ing, T. C. Teens, intramural sports, and Art Club. After graduation she plans either to go to college or accept a job at the Bell Telephone Company. PARKLYN ACKER-Distributive Education Parky, a Y-Teen member, interested in auto racing, says her ambition is to travel, and that after gradu- ation she would like to become a nurse. RUTH M. ALEXANDER-Commercial Ruthie, a member ot the Y-Teens, enjoys sports, after graduation she plans to become a private secretary. DAVID RICHMOND ANDERSON-College Preparatory Dave, an Eagle Scout who attended the World Scout Jamboree, has been a loyal Glee Club meme ber. His music will help him in his chosen vocation, the ministry. MARY ANDREADES-General Koula, who wants to be a clerical worker, is in- terested in dancing and art. The Maids ot Athens and Y.W.C.A. activities claim her as a member. MARTIN L. ANNE-General DeMolay and intramural sports occupy Mart's tree time. He will make good in any field, but he is especially interested in photography. PI-IYLLIS M. ARNDT-General Fond ol dancing and roller skating . , . a member of the Y-Teens and the Gilt Club . . . Phil's main ambition is to be a stenographer. A smile tor every- one has Phil. PHYLLIS ASPER-Commercial Phyl, a commercial whiz, interested in music-an active Glee Club member-and the Y-Teens, will make a tine office secretary. THOMAS ASTLE-General Tom, one of the varsity wrestlers, who also partici- pates in track and intramurals, likes hunting and fishing and aspires to be a torester. LEON BLOOMBERG-General A quiet fellow whose ambition it is to be an um- brella manufacturer and salesman, Leon is interested in stamp collecting. HELEN L. BLUM--General Helen is a iriendly, sports-minded girl who likes dancing and swimming. She plans to enter the busi- ness world by becoming an office worker. BETTY MAE BOLBACH-General The artistic ability that Liz has displayed as an art student will surely be helpful in her career as a clothes designer, C. ROBERT BOLICH-Vocational Bob, otherwise known as Midget, hopes to become a mechanic. He has seen service with the Wiggins Company. PATRICIA ANN BOONE-Commercial Ala g with her pleasant personality, Pat has the abili to become an efficient secretary. Her way of gqtti things done as been shown A Y-Teens. ANU BOSTIC ' ' w l ' s l and enjoys all s p 0 o e machinist or a professional all pl er. He i now employed a ervice Us n att d nt fri., GRACE M. WMAN-General sGrac'e, .,- r her fine soprano voice d popu- lar ndu f I e ome McCaskey's Hollow 'en Queen, a - . to tell her pupils. She la s to be ' ki wt- teacher. O 'Q 5 IAMES ER-General Sp a activiti include the Youth Temperance Q0 C u il - d Y. C. A., he is also interested in g in E DLEY-General quie girl with a pleasing personality and an nte st in sports, Faye will someday become a top-notch secretary. MARY BECHTOLD-Distributive Education Though Becky's present interest is selling, she will make a fine housewife. Then she will turn the tables and do the buying. RUSSEL R. BECHTOLD-College Preparatory Although Russ likes dramatics and has been a member of the cast of some plays, he is interested in photography and chemistry. He hopes to be a re- search chemist. SHIRLEY ANNE BECK-General Shirley, quite an athletic, tumbling, and swimming girl, is sure to find success in the Women's Air Force after graduation. IAMES R. BEECHEH-General lim, who already is an employed artist, has, toward his ambition in commercial art, a good start by using his artistic talents for publicity of school activities, ANN BELTZ-College Preparatory A newcomer to Lancaster, Annebee's quiet manner and sweet personality have won her many friend After graduating, she will be e ployed a sec tary and enjoy mus' s an av tio ELE I ' ' 'T - N reparat r g f 0, 3 i i s personality, E' r has bee acti 4 - he a, Y-Teens i e Cros l he nack for n l' t, o ' cl good teacher. ' . M - f RICHARD B. BINKLEY- She-mi Bink, a sports enthusiast, is also interested in music -witness the Glee Club and a church choir. A florist assistant now, he is interested in a civil service job. E .ff 4 IANET BLEICH-General Janet, interested in sports and dancing, lists Y-Teens and Band as her activities. With her pleas- ant personality, she will be certain to succeed in any goal she may set. MARY BLETZ-Commercial Mooch, a commercial student interested in all sports, Wants to be a stenographer. . , t . My 1, ,yi 1. IEEE R. BUNTING-General Iere wants to obtairi a clerical position and, in line with this desire, he has taken a number of commer- cial subjects. Sports are one of his main pastimes. IOHN BURD-General Intramural sports and the Poster Club make up Charlie's activities as a member of the General Course here at McCaskey. He hopes to be a Navy pilot after graduation. IUNE BUHK-General Iune is a proof of the old adage, Good things come in small packages. Her efficient work on the ECHO staff and in Y-Teens are evidence of this fact. CAROL BURROWS-College Preparatory Carol Ann, whose major interest is playing the marimba, would like very much to become a kin- dergarten teacher. I. RUSSEL BUTSON-Vocational Eslpecially interested in machinery, Ike, presently emp oyed at Newswange-r's Machine Shop, hopes to become a draftsman. DONALD CALDWELL-General Don has carried a press card to provide pictures of our sport activities. His ambition is to wear the Navy blue. G IOANNE CALDWELL-General loan, a cute and likable future secretary, adores Ed and sports. Her quiet and efficient manner spell success in office work. LOIS IANE CALDWELL-General Lois, always earnest and sincere, will make a good housewife. WILLIAM H. CARMITCHELL. IR.-College Preparatory A future minister, Bill is the class expert on world affairs and politics, writing his Views On News for each issue of the VIDETTE. DOROTHY BRADY-General Poke, though a general student, is preparing to be- come a secretary. She has been active in the publica- tion of the GAZETTE at the Crispus Attucks Center. MABEL I. BRANCH-General Mah, a friend to all, will be a valuable asset to any office as a bookkeeper. Leaders Club and intra- mural sports have claimed her support in McCaskey. IAMES R. BROWN-General lim, a member of the basketball squad, enjoys all sports and has the ambition of becoming a brick ayer. IULIA E. BRUBAKER-General Iudy's fun at Y-Teens may be attributed to her keen sense of humor and ability to get along with people. These traits would be an asset to any secretary. MARVIN MILLER BRUBAKER-General Marvin, always willing to help in any way, will make a fine cook in his own restaurant. ARLYN BUCI-I-General Lyn, interested in hockey and swimming, will make use of her commercial training to become an ex- cellent secretary. CHARLES VINCENT BUCI-I-Vocational Abner's aim is to be a machinist. His main inter- ests are wrestling, track, and intramural sports. SHIRLEY ANN BUCKWALTER-Commercial Y-Teens, Student Council, Glee Club, and the ECHO staff require much of Buckie's time. Besides these activities she is interested in intramural sports, and lists her ambition as stenographir: work. MARY BUNTEMAN-Commercial Sports and Y-Teens are high on Mary's list of favor- ites, being homeroom president has occupied much of the time of this cute and quiet future secretary. GERALDINE CONNELLY-General Interested in every type of s orf, Gerry naturally participated in all intramurals. since she is planning to become a typist, she is an active member of the Typing Club. CYNTHIA L. CROSLAND-College Preparatory A popular, active member of the National Honor Society, Glee Club, All-School Social Committee, and Cheerleaders, Cindy will certainly cheer those she serves as a medical technician. RALPH W. PATRICIA CARPENTER-General For Pat it's swimming in the summer and basket- ball in the winter. Her quiet efficiency would rec- ommend her as a nurse. DORIS CARR-College Preparatory Doris, a leader not only in gym, but also in intra- mural sports, aspires to be a physical education teacher. EDWIN L. CARR-General Hunting is Ted's favorite hobby: his activities in- clude Band membership and intramural sports. Now employed as a pin-boy, Ted says his main ambition is to become a rich bachelor. FRANCES IOSEPHINE CARR-General lo's interest in reading and radio is sure to help her in her career as a librarian. With her cheerful personality and ready smile, she is an asset in any classroom. ARTHUR D. CAVNA-College Preparatory Art is a very quiet boy, interested in journalism, sports, and music, but he intends to join the Navy after graduation. IOSEPH AUBREY CHARLES-General loe's main interests are track and soccer. He is secretary of the Poster Club. He hopes to get into the NROTC program. NANCY L. CHRYST-Commercial Nancy, who finds time to be a friend to everyone, is certain to be a capable secretary. As a member of National Honor Society, Student Council, and the ECHO staff, she has shown her efficiency to do C1 job well. IAMES A. COBLE-Vocational Iim's interests include machinery and hunting. He hopes to be a machinist, and yet try to avoid man- ual labor-he says. DONALD COHEN-General Don fStormy Weatherl Cohen has become a McCaskey legend. He should make a distinguished mark as a professional musician. 1' Mike, taken to be a MARCELLA Everyone mallow, experience when she becomes HARRY B. DA Harry, known humor, is chesrra. nts to follow SARA Pat, person as a libra worker toward the word t find her career. EDWARD BENIAMIN DAVELER-Commercial Eddie, a potential Certified Public Accountant, is quiet and well liked by everyone. BENIAMIN DAVISH-General Ben, who knows what is going on behind the TV screen, hopes to make that his means of earning a living. Ice hockey and photography are his favor- ite avocations. NANCY LOUISE DEAN-General . Nancy, a loyal Band member, has a great interest in music, but wants to be an office worker. A BARBARA EISENBERGER-College Preparatory Although Bobbie's main interest is sports, she would like to become an elementary school teacher. Her pleasant manner should make her a favorite with her pupils. ROBERT EUGENE EPLER--College Preparatory Ep has many interests, including reading and philately, and is sure to be a successful teacher in the future. GLENN ALBERT EZARD--Vocational Football and camping are Ez's main interests. He is in the Hi-Y and All-School Social Committee, and has employment with the Lancaster Newspapers. Becoming an auto mechanic is his main ambition. HARLES EZREN-General lim, a varsity soccer player, plans to enter the usiness field after graduation. His goal is SUCCESS. SARA IANE FAG-UE-College Preparatory Always a smile and a witty remark personify Suz's cheerful disposition, even after a long morning march with the Band! The study of nature is this future medical missionary's chief avocation. ' PATRICIA ANNE FARMER-General Pat's interests vary from sewing and bowling to Y-teens and Dolphin Club. She was seen at all football games with the Band. She is contemplating 5 a career as a typist IO FETTER-Gen a Iac w s on our tr wrestling, and football ea . Be use of i es Se didn't play much ball in s s 'or year, b his punting helped edu his E F S - ege aratory lsi terest ' chi and her experience in g journa sho ld e reat aid in teaching. A real od hi at columnist! f o Em' . F -General ayQHi'Y, nis team, and basketball man- ag t- are a le of the activities in which Bob p ' ipated. Avocationally enjoying all sports, vo- cat nally he hopes to become a doctor. ROBERT DeG-ODT-General A member ot the varsity football squad, inter- ested in all sports, Bob hopes to become a railroad worker or a printing house executive. ROBERT de MORA, IR.-General With his ability to handle a paintbrush, pen, or leading stage role, Bob, active now in VIDETTE and dramatics groups, is certain to succeed as artist, actor, or journalist. ROBERT DENGLER-Vocational One oi the most serious boys in the vocational course is Bob. Besides participating in wrestling, Bob is also a very active member of the Boy Scouts. SYLVIA ELAINE DENLINGER-Commercial Sibbi is seeking a career as a private secretary, although her interests include the Charleston and Cadillacs. CARL FRANKLIN DEPUE-Vocational Carl likes football and baseball and hopes to be- come a machinist. His ability to get along with others will be an asset in his profession. G. PAYE DISSINGER-General Faye, whose interest in sports has led her to join a baseball team and a basketball team, hopes to join the W. A. C.'s after graduation. KENNETH DUGAN-Vocational A well-liked vocational member of the National Honor Society, Ken is interested in sports and wants to be an electrician. GARY EBY-Vocational Ear Eby, a future carpenter, spends his time by having a good time, and chooses swimming as his major interest. KENNETH EBY-Vocational Kenneth, otherwise known as The Head, would like to be an airplane mechanic. JUL X sw KENNETH FULMER-Vocational Kenneth can always be depended on to be a mem- ber of an intramural sports team, of which baseball is his favorite. Ken is a future cabinetmaker. OTTO I. FUNKE-General Although Sonny has seen service in the neon tube industry with his father, his plans include the M Air Force. RL LYNNE MAE FURLOW-Commercial Q Lynne, known to many as Pinky, has personality W X and ability to be quite a success in the commer- cial world. Nl q ELLEN KATHLEEN GAMBER-General Q m Although Ellen has been preparing to bec secretary, we won't be surprised if we see h ame 0 in lights on Broadway as a new find a ancer. L CONRAD GAST, III-Genera O' X The Navy holds the grea eal for Connie, X X although he is also interested in ing nd Air V 0 Scouting. At McCaskey, Co ' ser years x as a color guard for the ' H. RICHARD G en a J, lnterested in el and active in Y. M. C. A. do' Dick ires to be a college graduate. ' humor has brightened many a W dull moment. SHIRLEY A. GERHART-Commercial Shirl is a very friendly girl who is active in Y-Teens and Hi-C Club. With music as a sideline, she will take up office work. GEORGE W. GERLACH-General A member of the football, swimming, and track teams, and also president of the Buchanan Hi-Y Club, Barrel, as he is often called, has as his main ambi- tion, graduation from college. IAC LYNN ODETTE GILBERT-General Jackie, tops in personality and leadership, will be as expert a dental hygienist as she is a drum ma- jorette and tennis player. SUZANNE FOSTER-College Preparatory Sue, often found behind the wheel of a '33 Plym- outh, is preparing for her career as a physical edu- cation teacher through activities in t e gym and swimming pool. CLIFFORD ALAN FOULTZ-College Preparatory Cliff, a member of the VIDETTE staff, is keen y in- terested in journalism, To be a success in the business -world is his ambition. IOANNE FRANK-Commercial Attending Y-Teen and AllfSchool Social Committee meetings toof up some of Ioanne's time. Her hopes for the future include entering the U. S. Air Force. HERBERT W. FRAZIER-General Herby, a Glee Club member, fond ing and hopes to make music always has for , of the senior cl ss attests to American history after college GILBERT V. FRY-General One of the outstanding players on the soccer team this year was Gilbert V. Fry. Gil is interested in art work and would like to be an artist. IOYCE ELAINE FRY-General Ioyce, who likes fishing, will be quite a catch her- self as a secretary with a wonderful personality. CAROL FULK-General Carol, who is seen at all school sports events, likes to dance and swim. This golden-voiced soprano sings with the Glee Club and has an ambition to sing with an orchestra. Af THELMA IANE GRAY-Distributive Education Q Her trips upstairs and down tor the McCaskey ice have given Thelma good pre aration f he eps in her own home as ho sew . IOHN H. eral ' A quiet, tur iello is ' rested in the tield r o an elevi o hn' uture edu- cation wi i 'n c al s ool. E. A G F o ge Pr ai-cnfniiy , ie lways ready for go time although she serious mome t , to wil om a be a ll-l ed ry S ool c n g to be ur an good one. 1 Q5 sts re i ee b and choir I ' TRI OFF- lle aratory nYe P ent f 5 e seni class and in many, many 4 he acti e eadership qualities and I er er .fa iy l keep her at the top ' an S K R f -College Preparatory Ned's man inter include s orts and journalism. His activities inclu e National onor Society, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, track, and Social Com- mittee memberships, and the VIDETTE editorship. Ned wants to become merely a respectable citizen. 5 MA A 1 GR H m --'- Cl - 2'- .. . UE.. W :. f' ' fn D es' l' h 1 1 qw, 1' li o di Q ED I HUHAN GUNNIONHCollege Preparatory Hughie is always ready with an answer, usually the right one. Her interest in human nature will help her be a fine social worker. IOI-IN HAGENS-Distributive Education Iohn, a future salesman, has, as a hobby, collecting stamps. He also likes singing and takes part in the Glee Club. PATRICIA HAGGERTY-Commercial Pat, who always has a smile tor everyone, likes to design and to play tennis. She is active in Y-Teens. A student in the commercial course, she plans to carry on her career as a secretary. N Q Q IOAN LOUISE ILBERT n r Ioan, a goo riend ev ody, is an enthusi- astic s ort er. ltl-iou 'ly she enjoys her work at the Q h cy, 'hir ambition is to be a goo eta X LA L bILTMAN-College Preparatory 1' s ember of the duo, Elaine has a keen i er swjn art and music in addition to her full sch u e of extra curricular artici ation Colle e is Ain Zi plans, Q P- p i g AROI. SELMA GILTMAN Colle e Pre arator Q P Y C jusCargf?'th'e other dashing twin, has swum, cheered, , , and participate in sports tor McCaskey. lllzi' ambition is to be a medical technician. WALTER THEODORE GOEKE-Distributive Education President of the D. E. group, Walt is interested in sports, cars, and pretty girls. His ambition is to become an accountant. CHESTER GONTNER-General This hunter and fisherman is a real lover of na- ture, and has also tried his wings in the field of acting. Nevertheless, a locksmith's technique is Chet's greatest ambition. PATSY ANN GRAHAM-General Pat, a quiet young lady in the General Clerical Club, hopes to be doing the secretarial work in a local office soon. MARY LOUISE GRASSEL-College Preparatory Throughout her years in senior high, Mary Lou has been very active in dramatics and social activities. To be a medical technician is her main ambition. MARIORIE MAY GRAVES-Commercal Margie is seen at most school sports and dances. She is training in the commercial course to become a secretary for Armstrong's. IAMES A. GRAY-Commercial Iames, an avid chess player and swimmer who is planning a career in journalism, will soon have his by-line in the big newspapers. X .sq yi S. M . . W . X1 3 tk CARL HARRISON-College Preparatory To become a minister is Carl's chief aim. Photog- raphy and chess occupy a prominent place in his I X life right now. IOANNE HART-Commercial i yocixnne is gaming at a secretarial posi5ionEgitIe-S Q yd uation. e is an active mem er on t e XX Q X but always has time to help a friend in need. N5 it calf s v1A1. HAHTING-General t, fx, Sue, a potential secretary, especially enjoys dance XJ tw XV ing and French translations and has been active in XQ, x' '3 Glelne glubhaiad intramural sports during her years .5 Xi' 'X K vt, in ig sc oo. X. Xl , ,N l ji DELANO ri. HARTMAN-vocational Delly will be one of our future carpenters. One ' X5 can find him playing basketball, fixing automobiles, P, or working as a clerk in a local grocery store. His t' X' activities also include the Explorer Scouts. 1- U NU NANCY HAWK-General X Nan's activities lie in Y-Teens, Senior Scouts, , . ECHO staff, and Dolphin Club. Sports are mighty f if popular with this future secretary. c N GRACE LOUISE HAWTHORNE-General Gracie's love of children will aid her in becoming a kindergarten teacher. Having fun is one of her main interests and she ca always find something to l gh bout l . xN VA . 45, .. . BARRY C. HEMPEHL -General NS Barry, a member of the soccer squad and Band, DeMolay, and Hi-Y, has as his desire success in any chosen iield. PATRICIA ANN HENDERSON-General Pat, who plans to work as a stenographer, is in- terested in sewing and music and active in Y-Teens and the Glee Club. This easy-to-get-along-with girl is bound to be a success. ERIC CLARK HERR-College Preparatory One of 1952's future doctors, Ricky, one of the smallest boys in the class, is one of the busiest. He is a member of the varsity wrestling team, Honor Society, and A Young Man's Fancy cast. we IHENE HAINLEY-General Irene's interest in music should help her attain a position as a music teacher: incidentally, she has been? Hember of the Glee Club during her years at . . . SHIRLEY HALDEMAN-General Shik, whose interests lie in television, records, and movies, hopes to become a stenographer. I. WILLIAM HALL-General Bill, a winning swimmer on the varsity team, has college in mind, where he w a engineerin course. 1 1 V H f si ' ' eres -4 ncing and o uf' e a s v r ri f e will be . . f- : 1 -- . ' - o I' ne r . I f ' ' 'l e. e anet ' waitress at the chana ne te. Her p ... ' , ability, is sure to ' er a sec- in demand. ANN LOUISE HAHDING-College Preparatory Ann's quiet ways and friendly smile for all will aid her greatlg as a medical secretary. Honor Society and the All- chool Social Committee have helped to keep her busy. PATRICIA ANNE HARDY-Commercial Pat, who is a member of Y-Teens and Shorthand Club, is also a receptionist at WGAL-TV. She would like to continue in a receptionist after graduation. With a mie ike hers she is sure to MARIAN R Glee Clu V: :W s- P - aratory ench class have been t e e 1 f - ar and will be re- Ca d 4 ' :. i ' , r years as a nurse. - - - . , e of Vaughn Monroe. - , h' i Racing With the '. ' V the same with a career A I' - I ' . F - 1 i 9 make a good one X ' 4 u I , h ' 1 - gl l Nw- ti ' ui v 1 r s , 1'A-'--Ivp l ty t'..' as I ' 2,v.1W'E'f te d .O x 'I 9 i 4, l, . J , X ikk.k.l'WiEr X :yi i 4 ll - Ei . QW? . 1: l fs. 2 at .s f rs - Iw xf sal ' t amz Asi a. . 2: ayzziezzffsz .: . ggfggi ifffl gi 5 A . F ,, A , IEAN MAE HILL-Commercial Ieanie is a good tennis player whose personality and experience as homeroom secretary are sure to help her on her way to success as a secretary, HARRY E. HILTZ-General A future Air Force member, Red intends to be. He's a likable chap whose extra-curricular activities include swimming and intramural sports. SHIRLEY I-IINERDEER-College Preparatory A young lady with plenty ot school spirit, Shirley is an active member oi the Student Council, Y'Teens, and All-School Social Committee. Her sparkling smile will prove to be an asset when she becomes an elementary school teacher. A OLYN MAY HOEHN-General D i is interested in dancing, Y-Teens, and just hav' g a good time, Her sense of humor should m her a cheerful nurse and a favorite with patients. EDWARD HOEHN-General Eddie, a faithful Band and Orchestra member, hopes his high school training will help him realize is ambition-to be a top musician. PHYLLIS HOLLINGER-General With her ready smile, Phyl, as a nurse, will be a pleasant addition in any sick room. Y-Teens, Inter- club Council, All-School Social Committee, and ECHO staff head her list of activities. KAYE MOURY HOOD-College Preparatory Kaye, a green-eyed, tair-haired iraulein with a calm disposition, is sure to succeed in her chosen field of instructing nurses in training, HAROLD HOOVER-General Besides being interested in baseball and model trains, Harold was an active participlant in the Senior Glee Club and intramural sports. e now Works in his father's store, and eventually hopes to become a meatcutter. LOWELL LLOYD HOOVERAGeneral Sonny, whose main interest is sports, plans to come a printer. Willingness to help others is of his greatest assets. be- one .5721 HELEN HERB-General Tumbling is Helen's second nature and a funny remark is always in the offing. Her interest and ability in all sports will make her one of the best physical instructors. RUTH EILEEN HERR-General Ruthie is a friendly girl who takes a big interest in dancing, collecting records, and sin ing in the Glee Club, In addition, she is very mucqli interested in becoming a good stenographer. THOMAS GEORGE H B- ge e uatory As a faithful mem t W ' and s c r squads, Tom m s co A to y. He planwmi for A I M iCom e ea eade 5 -l wn as ' to iends, El tate ambi' n ' o be e ary. ere re sport d' ancin a IA -G er n dll u Bo o i ae in ,fire X, - an and oo .- ' do e o eco schoo ' , - . 1' f I I I N , 'ff 1 en r ' f et kati g - - i '4 f. Q his Q ' otion, la re -ff' , ' is o , 7' all times. 1 lc 1 LOIS HESS-Distributive Education Hessie's main interest is in music and she is, there- ??, in the Senior Glee Club, and also belongs to - eens. ROBERT HESS-General Abe, Bob, Hessy, whichever you like-it's all the same fellow. He was tootball manager and partici- pated in wrestling and track. Chemistry is his great interest, and becoming a bookkeeper at RCA is his ambition. CATHERINE LOUISE HIGH-College Preparatory A winning personality and sweet smile are feature writer's major assets. Intramural sports, the National Honor Society, and work on the ECHO kept Kitty busy during her preparation for college elementary teaching. this and f . Y i '- t ..,.. .... ' :1E : -'sa' Q5 252132 :D . . li ., H E2':'-55: 1: .,-., .5 .A . r . , :- as I xx ': 'Zf':fs.ge .- 3 ---,' .' : 1 my . 'cursi- GLORIA MAE HOWELL-General Sissy's many activities include sports, skating, dancing, and Crispus Attucks Center Glee Club. To be a social Worker is her ambition. BARBARA E. HUME-General Mainly interested in music, Bobbie is a member of the Glee Club, Classical Records Club, and Musical Art Society. After graduation she intends to be a secretary and later a housewife. GERALDINE HUNT'-General Ierry, who does a wonderful job on those suits in home economics, will certainly please all of r c - tomers for whom she ews. if. N 1 . H k mmerc' l Q... , e wn o er ursts of energy, ag uen be und da es, ovi , and etb t Q manages to fin ' among 35.5 I ,mist e p epare herself as s . B Y MARIE 1AcKsoN-Genera et is usually smiling and more often laughing. Active in both church and club work, Betty lans 5, P to become a seamstress. is IOHN PAUL IERRELL-Distributive Education Woody's main interests are cars and automechan- y fi,-Qi,..:g5.if.-ff ics. Most of his spare time is spent working behind the soda fountain at Peoples Drug Store. X f E ..'- HAZEI. KAUTZ-Commercial If Gip fulfills her dreams of becoming a WAVE, sh will add loads of fun to any barracks she may en HOWARD S. KEAYS. IR.-Ge eral Hockey is well liked amo g w . ui rn s an by all who now' him. His h h ch 1 1 4 all and baseball pl ing may be 1. ara ' rtici- ' pation o ege. AN KE S -1- cia T ' viol la quiet d 'dell i --JT' ev y- on N is P to ,- ago e ,f.- - o ee - f, .g us .I ter gra u io - i - may u H ot r phi su io,tint1 9 n tures. L ca l ,'h ous ' loyd is uture c en - ' d d in . H d shop. er tester class, 1ck h A ' f I ANN NN ' NE G ner attai is goal- 1 ition as an accountant t ' d ' - G' 7. X ,' I f V e ry v 1 N A t ' . l H ' I ' ' X A ft 1 D i J - - . Q th - - -- So Commt , ' lt- iss i k tq 1 y t an - f d1 a h o 1-R LL t 9 A. hwt th - it O N I R A he 1952 v 5 to '. :: - PAUL neral DONALD A. KENDIG-General Don's determination to do one job well will aid him in becoming a successful aeronautical mechanic, He has been a dependable wrestling manager. ROBERTA CLAIRE KESTNER-Gollege Preparatory Bobbie, whose chief interests are swimming and the Charleston, can't decide between becoming a teacher or a fashion illustrator. KATHLEEN M. KIRCHOFF-General Sports are Kay's main interest. Whether she be- comes a nurse or a secretary, with her will to succeed, she will do a good job in either. DONALD I. IOHNSON-vGeneral Don, a star on the McCaskey football s uacl and a future engineer, is a member of the Hi-E, a good student, and a good friend to everyone. For his picture taking see the ECHO. EUGENE IONES-General Ionesie, who is always good for a laugh, has two interests: music and reading. His activities include Senior Glee Club, ECHO staff, and participation in intramural sports. Presently employed at the Stevens House, he plans to become a high-school teacher. IUNE KAPPENDOBLER--General Kap, whose list of interests includes sports and dancing, is a future nurse. She has travelled miles to get ads for the ECHO. 0141 5322 .,.,,, . ic Q . Kp WILLIAM P. KIRK-General Bill is one of the graduating lettermen in soccer and baseball, and perhaps he will return to Mc- Caskey in the near future as a teacher in the history department. BENNETT DAVID KLIVANSKY-General Ben likes all sports, but best of all participating in varsity football and basketball. He would like to become a butcher after graduation. RAYMOND GROFF KNEISLEY-General Because Unk participated in intramurals, we can easily guess that sports are his main interest and spare time activity. He lists labor as his ambition. IACQUELINE KNOPP-General Iackie, whose interest in sports is seen in her participation in their respective seasons, hopes to be a tine office worker. ROBERT WARREN KOHLER-Vocational Faithful to any job to the end, Bob will certainly make a success of his future. He intends to be a diesel engineer. WILLIAM P. KOI-ILER-General Bill, that tall quiet fellow, is interested in sports- the intramural kind-and hopes to become a printer. RICHARD E. KOTTMEYER-General Sports and hunting take up most of Kotty's spare time. He should be a successful engineer in the uture. PATRICIA ANN KRIMMEI.-College Preparatory Anyone who is fond of camping, Eag e Scouts, and asking involved questions makes a hit with Pat. A success in everything she does, Pat will make a fine teacher. IEAN KRUGER-General Ieannie's interests are associated with tumbling and swimming. Although she wants to be a book- keeper, she will probably be an efficient housewife. 'No QXQII: ,xg gy Q. S C, O6 AW N 0'-xv, 6 exgk Gu ey 5 i IUNE KRUG-ER-Commercial Sports and knitting are Iune's main interests. She will become a secretary or a nurse. She has been active in Y-Teens. I BARBARA E. KUDER-General Every Wednesday night it's Y-Teens for Barbara. A faithful member of any organization, Barbara has as her main hope for her future a job in a good company office. IOHN EARL KUHNS. IR.-Vocational lack, whose main interest is hunting, hopes to be- come an electrical contractor. This year his siare time was spent in intramural sports and wor ing at Sears and Roebuck. .. V, 0 YV 465 I. RICHARD LEAMAN. IR.-College Preparatory Interested now in sports, especially swimming and journalism, Dick will serve his clients in the capacity of lawyer when his schooling is completed. VIRGINIA I. LEED--Distributive Education Ginny's activities were Iunior Glee Club and Typ- ing Club. Aiter graduation she plans to work at RCA. Later she will be working in her own home. ELAINE GRACE I.eFEVRE-General Elaine's winning personality has made her liked by all. She enjoys writing poetry and also partici- pated in intramural sports. ln the future she plans to become a secretary. PEGGY ANN LEISEY-General Peggy chooses office work as her ambition. She likes dancing and swimming, Her willingness to help others will help her on the road to success. SIDNEY LESTZ-Vocational Sid's interests lie in the mechanical field. If any- one needs a good man for manual work, this mechanical engineer will be there. GWENDOLYN IANE LOWE-College Preparatory A college prep student nicknamed Gwen by all her friends, she is active in Luther League and sports. Gwen plans to be a medical technician. wx, W. GLORIA PAYE MAU-General Glo will be remembered as the girl who really swings a mean tennis racket and can usually be found at some tennis court. Her artistic and creative ability should be a great help to her in becoming an expert dress designer. CAROL MAY-General Tumbling Club, Leaders Club, and Dolphin Club keep this athletic gal happy. In keeping with her interests, Proxy is planning to be a gym teacher. RALPH B. IVICCOIVISEY. IR.-General Mac, who is interested in football and track, wants to go to college, his program should definitely in- clude football. RONALD M. MCDIVITT-College Preparatory Mac, interested in airplanes and mathematics, will be a future aeronautical engineer. IOHN G. MCELLHENNEY-College Preparatory Coin collecting and church work are Mac's present interests. In several years he hopes to be in the Christian ministry. CHRISTIAN ENGLE MCMURTRIE-College Preparatory Chris, a chairman on the All-School Social Com- mittee, is interested in college. This future business man was a member of the swimming team, VIDETTE staff, and Buchanan Hi-Y. WILLIAM A. MELEIZEN-Vocational Pete, an aspirant for work as an electrical con- tractor, lists hunting, sports, and girls as his top interests. DOROTHY B. MELLINGER--College Preparatory Dot will find her future in nursing. Music and sewing rate high with her, too. SHIRLEY ANN MEYERS-Commercial Sal, the girl with the flashing smile and cheerful disposition, likes almost anything, particularlly movies and dancing. Her ability in typing and s orthand ought to make her a successful private secretary. PHYLLIS LOWER-College Preparatory Phyl, who enjoys drarnatics and church activities, is certain to get along well in any field. As a college coed she hopes to major in music. RICHARD DIXON LULL-College Preparatory Dick's friendly manner made it impossible for him to remain a stranger long. With sailing his main interest, it's natural that Dick hopes to become a naval officer. SHIRLEY ANN LUTZ-General Shirl, who likes sports in general, is a member of Y-Teens and Luther League. Going along with her interest in sewing, she is planning to be a dressmaker. ANNA MACROGEANE-Commercial A member of the Shorthand Club, Anna, whose ambition is to be a private secretary, includes dancing and sports in her activities. GILBERT K. MANN-Vocational Gil, an active Excplorer Scout, hopes his training in the vocational epartment will enable him to become a radio technician. unless Uncle Sam seeks his service first. RICHARD MARION-Commercial Although Dick isn't sure about his future, he is bound to be a success in the business world. I-Ie lgkes sports and camping, being an active Explorer cout. PATRICIA I. MARKLEY-Distributive 'Education Torchy's interest is in dancing. She is now em- ployed at the F. W. Woolworth Company. After graduation she plans to be a receptionist in a doctor's office. PHYLLIS F. MARSHALL-College Preparatory An active all-round gal, Ph I has Y-Teens, Iob's Daughters, All-School Social Cyommittee, and Usher- ing Committee to keep her busy. With her pleasing personality Phyl will be a pleasant asset in a doctor's office as a medical secretary. MELVIN MARTIN-Vocational Ambitious to become a machine operator, Pep will someday take over his father's business. it A 'Q . ff 'X fuft vb. ll t Ll' Ib. f 5 - iv ' Ven -rlwl' .- fjf - ' .. 'M 1 ' FJ- llff! . fit' I Ind: ' in ' , . e r 4 M ngmgrf 'Liss of A 1 .11 ,S ndy, all inter c n around sports and JQMYQ-Teens, is annin' se retary. A :U ' Z .7 AQHEUGEN SSER-LCollege Preparatory ool Socia Committee Co chairman VIDETTE 19' ti . Jllgm I ' , ' ' - j . r Q , H s rate editor, National Honor' Society, Buchanan rv' All 1 ' - - ' all these come under Ronnie s list of activities , , 'His main interest now is journalism, but he hopes ' I, L' to become engaged in government work as a career. 05. f Po1.LY MYERS-General l Collecting vases and sewing are Polly's favorite l pastimes. She intends to be a telephone operator. GEORGE H. NELSON. IR.-General Punchy, who belongs to Naval Reserves and the Y.M.C.A., has boxing as his chief interest. His ambition is to make plenty of money. IOHN PAUL NICKLAUS-General Nick is a future pharmacist, with interests in base- ball, football, and Hi-Y. IAMES R. NIXON-Vocational Band, intramurals, and boxing are the activities of lim, whose interests include Submarine Corps and skating. His time at McCaskey was spent in the machine shop in preparation for his work as a draftsman. BARBARA OBERHOLTZERvGeneral Barbara, otherwise known as Obie, has as her main interests sports, music, and the Navy, and her ambition is to be a success. IERE PAUL OSTER-General If lere is as good a chef as he is ct track man, we'll never go hungry. BETTY LORRAINE OSWALD-Distributive Education School in the morning, blouse selling in the after- noon, Y-Teens some evenings have kept Betty busy. She hopes to serve in the women's'branch of the Marines. ELMIRA E. MILLER-Commercial Everyone will remember Bunny as the girl who is crazy about horses, especially her own. Although she is planning to be a secretary, she hopes to breed horses some day. HELEN ARLENE MILLER-General Helen can make artificial flowers out of almost anything. This hobby will come in handy when she has the real thing in her own flower shop. JAMES MILLER-General Iim's interest in photography will help him in his job as a geologist. Golf is also included in his activities. IOSEF H. MILLER-General Ioe, who intends to be a store manager, likes to hunt and fish. MONA ELIZABETH MILLER-General Mona has been heard as a junior disc jockey on the radio several times. She enjoys music and square dancing, and says she may join the Women's Marine Corps. WILLIAM I. MILLER-Vocational Bill will be a welcome addition as a farmer in his home town, Newtown. IOHN MORGAN-Vocational lack, now employed at the New Holland Machine Company, will be a machinist in the future. IUNE MORRISON-General Where there are sports and the tumbling team, Cheerleading Club, and the Dolphin Club one can al- ways see . . . Iuner. She plans her own home soon. LLOYD B. MULLEN-General Lloyd, an active Hi-Yer whose interest lies mainly in sports, says his ambition is to be an osteopathic physician. SHIRLEY A. PEFFLEY-General Shirl has been an active member of the Dolphin Club, Typing Club, and Glee Club. You can always count on a ready smile from this young miss. Her main ambition is to be a good housewife. IOAN PERRY-College Preparatory Ioan, a gal who can make anyone laugh, is always kept busy with Y-Teens, Dolphin Club, and the All- School Social Committee. ln the future she will seek a career teaching the three R's. MARY PERRY--College Preparatory A fun-loving girl who enjoys reading and music, Mary should make a fine nurse. PHYLLIS DAWN PETERS-General Phyl will probably miss her Work in the school library, and so will the librarians miss her. A fine worker, this young miss would like to be a recep- tionist. SARA E. PFEIFFER-'College Preparatory Being Business Manager of the VIDETTE, and Man- aging Editor of the ECHO, kept Sally well occupied this year. Her ability to make friends will aid her on the college campus of her choice. DONALD PICKELL-College Preparatory Don hopes to become an engineer after gradua- tion. His extra-curricular activities include playing trumpet in the Band and membership in the Hi-Y. PAUL DONALD PLANK-Vocational Burt is a fellow who likes sports, including swim- ming, hunting, and fishing. A ter school he may be found at the New Holland Machine Company. The Armed Forces holds the future for this likable fellow. MARTIN POLASKI-General Mike, one oi the football boys, particip e ' sports throughout the school. He hopes l 's ambition to be a printer. PHYLLIS PORTER-General A future secretary Phyl can be fo ' ' and is active in Y-Teens , w a confectionery store, likes all sports an c ' 'l MARY LOU OSWALD-Distributive Education Publicity Manager for D. E., Lulu articipated in intrarnura sports and Y-Teens. She liopes to have a bright future in the United States Marines. IEAN E. OVEIDE-General Jeanne is a great artist who is going to be either a secretary or a photographic artist after graduation. WILMA E. OWEN-General This young lady is Washington, D. C., boun A majorette for the past two years, Willie no to take on secretarial duties in the capital. CHARLOTTE A. OWENS-Commercial This brilliant commercial student, will make some- one an excellent secretary after graduation. Cherr is active in Y-Teens, Glee Club and the All-Schoog Social Committee and has a friendly willingness to help others. IOYCE ELAINE PARKS-General A cute senior who draws like Walt Disney, Butch, as she is called, likes sports in general, and she plans to be a commercial artist. IOANNE L. PARMER-General Io served on the football refreshment committee, and enjoys dancing, swimming and sewing. The experience she is gaining in Shorthand Club is sure to help her along the road to success as a secretary. IOSEPH A. PASSANITI-General Bowling and hunting rate high with Ioe out of school. While in school he Earticipated in I. V. soccer and intramural sports. e hopes for a future in the Armed Forces. AUDREY ANN PATTERSON-General Audrey wishes to enter a school of nursing. Her pleasing voice and cheery smile will give her a winning way with her patients. GLORIA PAYNE-General An energetic gymnast?? Full of fun and humor, Gloria will certainly keep her customers happy in her beauty shop. 'ii J RICHARD M. ROBB-College Preparatory Participating in almost every school activity, and president of the Honor Society, Dick still finds time to be a friend to all. He will study at Princeton to become a physician. IEAN ROMIG-College Preparatory Already an outstanding musician, lim and her magic violin are destined to reach the top. Her sweet disposition and friendliness have made her as popular as her playing here at McCaskey. RICHARD VALENTINO ROSS-Vocational This jovial fellow hopes to be a machinist. Hunt- ing and fishing head Rinker's interests. GERALD ROTE-General Slim's main interests are gunning and fishing, but his ambition is to become a linotype operator. IOAN PATRICIA RUCH-College Preparatory loan, an active Y-Teen and All-School Social Com- mittee member, enjoys listening to records and swimming. She will make a first-rate teacher after attending Penn State. DOROTHY RUTTER-General Dotty, who is mainly interested in sports, is plan- ning to wear the Air Force blue after graduation when she joins the WAFS. HELEN RUTTER-General Sports and art tops the list of Helen's interests. Unlike her sister, she plans to work at the Bell Tele- phone Company. WILLIAM R. RUTTER-General Bill has participated in I. V. football and also wrestling. He intends to join the Army. M. IERE SAHM-College Preparatory Iere, despite his interest in golf and music, plans to join the Navy after his preliminary training in the NROTC college program. . GARY PRICE-General Gary is interested in sports, having participated in varsity football and track. His plans include a career as a printer. LAWRENCE P. QUINN-College Preparatory Lenz, a future research chemist, will always be remembered for his excellent performance in the field of dramatics. A lot of his time was spent in National Honor Society, Student Council meetings, and writing the class history. GLEN H. RAMBLER-General Glen, now employed by M. I. Seibel, Wholesale Dealer, would like to become a carpenter. He par- ticularly enjoys music. DONNA MARIE RANKIN-General Don puts her interest in sports to use in the Leaders Club. She hopes to make nursing her career. DORIS RETALLICK-Distributive Education Doty received her practical experience in L. B. Herr's Book Store. Her interests include swimming, hiking, and jazz records. Her ambition is to be a receptionist. C ARL RIEXINGE -Voc tionalg! Re , w emplo d at e New Holland Machine Llfngm Iggy, h so tmike good as a ' C i ' L I - 1 M-sf' ,J DAVID RITCHEY-Vocational J A quiet boy, whose pre-graduation job was as a salesman and radio repair man, Dave will add television to his field of work after graduation. FREDERICK RITTENHOUSE-Vocational A future machinist, presently employed at Simplex Paper Box Company, Fred has spent three years in machine shop. He is a member of the Reading Club. ROBERT HAROLD RITTER-General Varsity football and track kept Tex busy, but he found some time to build model planes. As prexy of the Student Council, Tex has led the student body through a successful year. FLORENCE SCHAFFNER-General Rusty cmd her little red convertible are ctiite well known around L.H.S She is a member of t e ECHO staff and Glee Club, and is certain to make an efficient medical technician. PAUL I. SCHMITT-Vocational A joke can be enjoyed wherever Paul is. This fu- ture tool and die maker is interested in sports. IERE W. SCHULER-General Iere takes his football and baseball seriously, but his main interest is history. ln keeping wit this interest, he hopes to become a history teacher. GEORGE SAMUEL SCHWARTZ-General George, one of Milton Berle's little nephews, Worked at a Texaco Service Station while attending school. After graduation he hopes to open his own service station. ROBERT R. SCHWARTZ-General Bob, a Student Council representative, has turned all his thought to air craft these days. He has chosen for himself a very suitable career-the Air Force. ROBERT B. SELDOMRIDGE-General Since Bob is interested in flying, his ambition is to join the Naval Air Corps. SANDRA SELFON-General Although art and dramatics rate high with Sandy, she will seek a career as a school teacher. Always willing to lend a helping hand, Sandy proved her- self an asset to the All-School Social Committee, Ushering Committee, and Y-Teens. IOAN K. SHADE-General Ioan's greatest enjo ment is iust havin fun. A future nurse, Ioan will make any hospita? cheerful with her quick smile and pleasant expression. CLARENCE R. SHAUB-General Shaubie's main interest centers around crafts. As an all-round fellow in crafts class, he intends to make carpentry his life's Work. PEARL SHAUB-General Though membership in the WAVES is S Q10 f bition after graduation, her interests cent around sports. W. ALAN SHENK-College Preparatory Sports and current events come under Alan's list of interests. His activities include the Hi-Y, VIDETTE Advertising Manager, and All-School Social Com- mittee. Not quite sure of his ambition, Alan would like to become either a business man or an officer in the U. S. Coast Guard. RICHARD D. SHERR-General Dick's many activities include soccer, De Molay. Hi-Y, and intramural sports. ln the future he will be a mortician. RICHARD D. SHINDLE-General Dick expects to trade his McCaskey Band uniform for that of the United States Air Force. If he is able to combine his interest and career, he may join the Air Force Band. CHARLES SHIRK-General Chailie is interested in both art and music, but will studv music next year at West Chester. He is a member of the Glee Club, Hi-C, and various church activities. IAMES B. SHOWALTER-Vocational Iim is preparing to be an electrician, but he also has a yearning to become a jet pilot with flights into the wild blue yonder. IOHN B. SHOWERS-General lohn would like to venture into the business world if he can tear himself away from singing. IQANNE LOUISE SIEBER-College Preparatory Her pleasing personality and good sense of humor will help Ioanie gain success in the Woman's Air Force. M. EILEEN SIEDHOF-General Reading and art are Eileen's favorite pastimes. She is a member of the Poster and Hi-C Clubs and hopes to become an elementary school teacher. ANNA E. SMOKER-General This very thoughtful young lady's greatest interest lies in church work. This interest along with her pleasant personality will make Smokey a fine nurse in the near future. RAYMOND R. SNYDER-General Music is Ray's main interest and he hopes to dis- play his talent in a band after graduation. Ray may be seen working at the Columbia Malleable Castings Company in his spare tirne. ROBERT D. SNYDER-Vocational Well known in the vocational wing as As, to others Bob, this short likable fellow is certain to be ' successful in almost any field of work. ANN SOMERFIELD-Commercial Annie, a future secretary, is interested in sports and music. Y-Teens, intramural sports, and the Classical Record Club filled in her schedule here at McCaskey. IERE H. SPANG-General Though hunting is Iere's favorite pastime, Spangoli this chosen nicknamell plans an Army career. DUANE CLARK SPIESE-College Preparatory Star of football, basketball, and track, this popular boy, known to everybody as Ditty, is working toward his goal, which is to be an engineer. MARVEL STARK-General Swimming and books interest Marvel. She belongs to the General Clerical Club and hopes to become a bookkeeper. DORIS STAUB-College Preparatory Doris's interests lie in sports and music, but she also enjoys a good French story. She is always thoughtful of others. This fine trait will make her a grand teacher. NANCY I. STAUFFER-Commercial A good skater, Nancy spends much of her time on wheels or participating in sports. Her pleasant smile will take her far in her ambition to become a secretary. DORIS SIMMONS-Commercial Doris, a friendly and well-liked girl, participates in Shorthand Club and is active in homeroom. Her part-time job as secretary at the Y.M. will aid her in achieving her goal in the business world as a secretary. PATRICIA SINER-General Swimming and ice skating rate high among Pat's interests. ln her one year in Lancaster, Pat made a place for herself at I.P.M. She plans to be a typist. LEONARD SKLAR-College Preparatory Len spends much of his time playing golf or work- ing at the Food Fair. He is another candidate tor the business world. ELVIN RICHARD SLAUGH-General Dick, interested in all kinds of sports, can be seen at every McCaskey athletic event. Band rehearsals keep him busy, and in the future he plans to be a grocer. I. DAVID SLAUGH-Distributive Education Part-time employment has not kept David from participation in intramural sports and with the Band. He plans to use his training at McCaskey as a salesman, SHIRLEY ANN SLOAD-Commercial A whiz at a typewriter, Shirley has hopes of be- coming a secretary. The sense of humor she po,- sesses will help her on the road of life. DANIEL SMITH-General Danny has spent many Saturdays selling refresh- ments at home football games. His interests lie in the direction of golf, swimming, and becoming a French teacher. NANCY JANE SMITH-Commercial Since she is interested in music, Nancy finds herself freiltuently at early morning Glee Club re- hearsals. After graduation she expects to work in an office as a secretary. PATRICIA L. SMITH-College Preparatory Pat, the girl who warble: like Doris Day, is an active member of the Glee Club, Cheerleading Club, and Ushering Committee. ln the future she will don the White Cap of a nurse. S .,:, , .,.. . . t A . ,X as 5 'Q xS- ALLEN SWEIGART-General A joke can be enjoyed wherever Allen is. An un- usual ambition, that of being a good husband, is his intention. ROBERT N. SWINEHART. IR.-Vocational lvf, as he is known in the electric shop, hopes to be an electrician. His interests include making model airplanes. C. ARTHUR SYKES--General Art's main interest is in the field of sports, espe- cially swimming, He plans to be an insurance agent. GLORIA ANN THEIS-Commercial Swimming, one of Glo's main interests, takes much of her time in the summer, but in winter Glo can ,usually be found in an office behind a typewriter. Q B RY G. THOMAS-General Secretary of his homeroom and a member of Hi-Y, arry hopes to become a member of the Merchant rmes. AMES C. THORBAI-IN-General B .ha Q Iim wishes to become a doctor or a forester after he graduates. ln school he was kept busy as home- room program chairman and as an active member ' , of the swimmini ter.. I W , l Q Q ' Q RAQ TORRES-Distributive Education Rocki, a New Yorker who joined the class of the senior year, has made a place for herself h . Her interest in playing the accordion she hopes will be used professionally. gy MARINA TREEPI-IOS-Commercial Her aim-to be a private secretary. Her interests- dancing, reading, and sports. A friendly wave of her hand to everyone has-Marina. IAMES A. TRIMBLE-Vocational lim intends to go to Franklin and Marshall College to fulfill his ambition to become a math teacher. His McCaskey activities have included sports. DONALD R. STEINMETZ-General If Don can pound those nails as hard as he can pound his feet in track, there will be another good carpenter available. SHIRLEY STERLING Colle e Preparatory Shirley editor of the E HO has a love for matics which kept her bus at all times Her to work with people wil come in handy future as a teacher a good f' 9 CHARLENE G. SULLENBERG Dolphin Club, Leaders Cl , G e Qlub took up much of Charlene's time. ikab d ambitious girl, she is certain o b an i stenographer. IACQUELINE A. SUPULSKI-Gener Iackie, our little dark-eyed giggler, plans to give up her art brush for a pen or a typewriter to use in her office work. SUSAN L. SWARR-Commercial Swimming is Suzie's main interest, but she also enjoys participating in intramural sports. On Wednes- day evenings she can be found in the Y. In the future Suzie would like to be cz bookkeeper. -set' irs r X I K - gs wil M SYLVIA EILEEN WALKER-General A new-comer to McCaskey, Sylvia has entered the Majorette Club and has participated in intramural sports. Striking toward a high goal, she hopes to enter the field of law. HELEN M. WALTON-General A future home economics teacher is Sis. One can at almost any time find her with a needle in one hand and thread in the other. WILLIAM C. WARNER-Commercial Bill, who is interested in sports, plans to be an accountant. FRANCIS P. WATTERSON-Vocational Interested in sports and his Woodworking hobbies, Tom will become an architectural drattsman. RICHARD KENNETH WEAVER-General Though he plans to be a mechanical engineer someday, Dick's main interest is sports. RICHARD R. WEAVER-Vocational Rube plays football, basketball, and g lf. His 0 Q' Q A . eb mivrrzs WENGER-caueaa Preparatory Z Iim, a sports enthusiast, is on the wrestling team. C dr He plans to study pharmacy at Temple University His interest in chemistry and h sics should certainl ambition is to go to college. help him. p Y Z' 60 cv BARBARA ANN WHITE-General Horses, music, dancing, and Tony Curtis are Bobby's hobbies. She participates in intramural sports, Y-Teens, and the Dolphin Club, and her ,Z future lies in secretarial work. susim L. w11.LE'r-caiiage Preparatory ' Susie, the person to see when you want somethin done, centers her attention on the All-School Sociaq Committee, Dramatics Club, Student Council, Na- tional Thespians, and preparing to be an excellent nurse. IOAN EDITH TRUXAL-College Preparatory Iosie, who has many interests, including the Marines, will soon be found working in a bank, Her many activities at L.H.S. include Y-Teens, National Honor Society, and the All-School Social Committee. RICHARD TSI-IUDY-General Dick, who loves fishing, hopes to do office work after graduation. IAY LARRY ULMER-eGeneral This likable fellow hopes to become an interior decorator. His enthusiasm for hunting and fishing heads his list of interests. SHIRLEY A. ULMER-Commercial Shirl is a little girl who is full of fun and the lite of every party. ln addition to singing in the Glee Club, swimming, and Y-Teens, she is studying to be a secretary. IACK UNDERKOFFLER-General Hunting and fishing along with football and track interest Iack, who will undertake undertaking in the future. SPIROS G. VALUDES-General An interest in sports will keep Spiros fit to enter the Armed Forces. HARRY VULOPAS-General lf Harry delivers sermons when he becomes a minister as he recites poetry, he will easily please his congregation. IOAN C. VJADE-Commercial This active student is her homeroom president, member of Dolphin Club, All-School Social Commit- tee, and Y-Teens. Her favorite pastimes are sports, art, and dancing. She aspires to be a commercial artist, GERALDINE MAE WALKER-Distributive Education Ieri's main interests in life are cats and sub- marine sandwiches. She will use her work at Wissler's as training for future service in floral arrangements. IOHN E. YOUNG-General lack, whose interests center on outdoor sports, such as hunting and fishing, plans to enter mi ifary service. PAUL S. ZEISET-Vocational Zip's interest lies in specially-built automobiles. He hopes someday to be an auto mechanic. IACOB G. ZOOK-College Preparatory Wherever there's swimming and Guy Lombardo's music, theres lake. After graduation he plans to work in the field of art. D RUTH V. WIL S-College Preparatory M sic ndmcting pennants hold great interest fr uf whohoestobean lmetr f D e e n a y school a . Her activities include Band and Orchestra. OR HY ANNE WILSON-College Pre aratory eens, ECHO staff, and Ushering Clbmmittee are ed ' Anne's activities. She enjoys dancing, a cs, and collecting photos, although her b the college preparatory course keeps her GLENN R. WOLF-General Friendly and quiet, Wolfy likes football and track. He's a member of the Buchanan Hi-Y and in the future will be a member of the printing profession. IOHN WOLF-General Books will be audited accurately if Iohn fulfills his ambition to become an accountant. RAYMOND WOLF-College Preparatory Ray, a conscientious varsity letterman on the soccer and wrestling squads, would like to open a shoe store. IAMES I.. WORK-College Preparatorg Becoming a scientist is Iim's lau able ambition. He is now interested in golf, and participated in the Senior Glee Club, Chess Club, and the VIDETTE staff. He is employed by the Western Union Tele- graph Company as a messenger boy. IEAN MARIE WRIGHT-Commercial Ieanie, who has a varietg of activities, including the National Honor Society, CHO staff, Y-Teens, and intramural sports, will brighten some office when she becomes a secretary. GERTRUDE ANN YORK-College Preparatory Swimming is the main interest of Ann, whose activities include Dolphin Club, All-School Social Committee, Y-Teens, and Iob's Daughters. She is enrolled in the college preparatory course since she hopes to be a nurse. GLORIA PAYE YOUNG-General Music, dancing, and reading are Bunngs main interests. She is a member of the Dolphin lub, the Senior Glee Club, and president of her Y-Teen club. Faye is presently engaged in office work, but she hopes to become a music teacher. CLASS FLOWER - Red Rose CLASS COLORS - Royal Blue and White CLASS MOTTO - Good io begin well: beifer fo end well. One hundred five Hands at work around McCaskey Ohdd Throughout The year Hands ai' work in The community - -'- - rage, Q One hundred seven . Throughout 'rhe year I. BRAME WITMER oiL HEAT SERVICE Tirnkin Oil Heating - Sales ci Service - Automatic Delivery Fuel Oil Service 536 S. Prince Street, Lancaster, Pa. - Phones: 2-3613-3-2414 Sampling the ice cream at Penn Dairies are Larry Quinn, Anne Wilson and Nancy Chryst. JM, iha, JIILQAL IPL jim jonda, .. R Q S DAIRY PRODUCTS PENN DAIRIES, INC. -LANCASTER. PA. Buy PLEE-ZING Products There's None Better AT YOUR INDEPENDENT NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER WEAVER DRUG STORE WALTER W. SWARR 'Ex' Ken W. Hood, Owner A, 'fir E. Main Street Strasburg, Pa. Manufacturer of Phone 3961 CONCRETE PRODUCTS One hu'nd1'cd eight H. G. BANCROFT, INC. Your Typewriter Man ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Electric, Standard, and Portable 15' 44 N. Prince St. , Phone 6417 Lancaster, Pa. I. B. WIGGINS GROCER 'A' Cor. West Lemon and Nevin Sts. Lancaster, Pa. Coe Camera Shop 148 N. QUEEN str. LANCASTER BUSINESS SCHOOL 197th Yearl Secretarial and Accounting Courses for High School Graduates and College Students For Catalog, Address Registrar-48 North Queen Street Lancaster, Pa. F. METTFETT 6. BRO. I. Richard Leaman - Wholesale SEA FOOD, ERUITS AND VEGETABLES Chris McMurtrie and Dick Leaman examine television sets at Lehze1ter's. GOODYEAR TIRES Batteries Radios Television Recapping Electrical Appliances LEBZELTER'S 237 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. HANDLING GOODYEAR PRODUCTS OVER 52 YEARS One hundred nine 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, Pres. Lancaster, Pa. LANCASTER OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY Ofiice Supplies 0 Office Furniture Greeting Cards 0 Pen Repair Service Typewriters ' Adding Machines 52 S. Duke St., Lancaster' PG- This entrance will be a familiar sight to Larry Phone 3-4291 Quinn. who won a S1500 scholarship to F. G M. Unusual Spring and Summer Clothes for Young Ladies through Size 12 CHARLOTTE FENNER 143 EAST KING STREET MEN'S WEAR SAYRES - SCHEID - SWEETON 28-30 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa. ECONOMY CLEANERS -nr EXPERT CLEANING 4 S AND PRESSING W LANCASTER - - - I-IARRISBURG Phone 2-1078 20 West Chestnut St., Lancaster, Pa. One hundred ten Cook . . . Refrigerate . . . Heat Water With Atlantic States Gas 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. COLUMBIA UMBRELLA COMPANY, INCORPORATED LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA WERTZ ICE CREAM AND CONFECTIONERY 3321f2 South Queen Street - South Lime and Iuniata Streets I. A. MILLER CO.. INC PRESCRIPTIONS Telephones 5133 - 5134 NA' LUNCHEONETTE Where Everybody Meets Air Conditioned 'ir Lancaster, Pa. oo 19 ewelers INCORPORATED Headquarters of McCaskey High School Rings Standard Graduation Announcement Eleanor Bilan cmd Iune Burk visit Zook's Trophies ' Medals ' School IGWGIPY Iewelry Store for class rings. Lancaster, Pa. Ono hwzdrcd clcfzwn SCHLOTZHAUER BAKING CO. JOE MYERS' BAKERS OF FINE PASTRIES DRIVE-IN and BARBECUE 'A' it City Markets: Central - Southern - Arcade LINCOLN HIGHWAY EAST Store: 550 Manor St. Phone: 6927 For delicious milk shakes and Bar-B-Q's. there's no better place than Ioe Myers' Drive-ln. LANCASTER KELLY TIRES. INC. 401 Iuliette Avenue - Lancaster, Pa. Phone 3-8869 WHEEL BALANCING - RETREADING - VULCANIZING - TIRE SERVICE LIVESTOCK TRUCKING CO. Harry Bud Bear, Mgr. - Phone 2-1992 UNION STOCK YARDS - LANCASTER, PA. Office Telephones: 2-4178-8414 Torn Shields: Residence 3-0388 ROBERT S. DEMMY AUTOMOTIVE SALES CO. ff -:r EADIO ' SALES ' SERVICE AUTo PARTS AND SUPPLIES Public Address Equipment 'Br 'A' 3O1EGStKmg St' Lancaster' PG. 356 West Orange St., Lancaster, Pa Phone 6822 Phone 3-3821 One hundred twelve cms THIS YEARBOOK was printed by Intelligencer Printing Company Established 1794 8 WEST KING STREET LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA Telephone 5251 O I ddtht DRESSES - COATS - SUITS 'A' 9 East King Street Lancaster, Pa. Phone: Lancaster 3-3923 75wn 7511: BREAD O I Mary Bechtold is always willing to help Is 0 youngsters find the Rebman game or toy they want. Russell Living - Loving - Sharing - Always a Helping Hand Kenneth Allan REBMANIS Donald LANCASTERS FAVORITE HOLIDAY STORE Robert West King and Water Streets Earl SODA CANDY CLYDE H. COOPER Prescription Druggist - 154 North Queen Street CIGARETTES CIGARS Protect Your Health by Using RAY'S GROCERY 'blue coal' R. A. WEICKSEL, Proprietor QA' if PEOPLE'S COAL CO. Americas Finest Anthracite 301 S. Queen St. of Lancaster Dial 3-2080 Marshall and Lehigh Avenue Phone 8204 One hundred fourteen ARROW SHOE STORE L. O. BEARD TOOL CO. 'A' Manufacturers of Known for Quality AUTOMOTIVE TOOLS 12 Lancaster, Penna. 14 EAST KING STREET REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE I. G. FORNEY COMPANY, INC. 39 N. DUKE ST. Second Floor Front LANCASTER, PA. MCCASKEY CORNER CONFECTIONERY Lehigh and Reservoir Streets, Lancaster, Pa. BURGER BROS. MEAT MARKET 141' Phone 2-7014 'A' St. Ioseph and Dorwart Sts. Lancaster, Pa. Appel 8: Weber 40-42 North Queen Street 'A' Eric Herr and lake Zook inspect cz display ol IEWELERS jewelry at Appel and Weber's. One hundred fifteen MARTIN BROTHERS Excavating Contractors vi? LANCASTER. PA. 0 GEORGE SMITHGALL PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Say, hi with, yglownfw, ffwm . . . BARR'S since 1892 116 NoETH QUEEN STREET PHONE 3-3300 At Singer's. Shirley Lutz places material on a pattern as a first step to a new gown. Sewers at Singer's can say, My gown is really minel . . . I made it myself-while learning to sew in the Special Teen-Age sew- ing classes at my Singer Sewing Center. You can do it, too. It's lun and it's easy. l'm telling all my friends. Tell yours! Get them together-form your own class. Complete 8 lesson course for girls age 12 to 17-58. 34 North Queen Street Lancaster Pa. SIN G ER mm Have ct Coke . ora, -Kola, . . . in Bottles PAUL STEFFY SI-IAFFNER 61 REAM fr IEWELERS Church and Christian Sts. ir Lancaster, Pa. 24 West Chestnut St. Lancaster, Pa. S Two doors from Post Office . . . DODGE of PLYMOUTH SERVICE Iust as reliable. One hundred seventeen S. C. MARSHALL ROBERT S.METZGER Q A IEWELER - WATCI-IMAKER MASONRY CONSTRUCTION 'A' fr 136112 N. Duke St. B37 New Holland Ave. Ph. 8588 Lancaster, Pa. MOLLOY COVERS THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY CHICAGO, ILL. SIMPLEX PAPER BOX CORP. LANCASTER, PA. - LITITZ, PA. SPIDLE'S MEAT MARKET 'A' THE MARSHALL E. SIVIITH CO., INC 739 Manor St. - Phone 6926 598 N. Plum st. - Phone 2-0690 INTERIOR DECOR-ATIONS Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Penna. 194' Delivery Service One hundred eighteen Charles B. Mosemann, Ph.G. I. F. SKRAMUSKY Prescription Pharmacy 239 E. Walnut St. PLUMBING AND HEATING 25-27 N. Prince St. Phone 6388 THE HUBLEY MANUFACTURING CO LANCASTER, PA. rm- NC. annual Syvum EUGENE IACOBS RAINBOW RESTAURANT ,k 113 K' S. West mg t MANHATTAN SHIRTS LG1'1CCISt61', PCI. SPORTSWEAR TIES One hundred nineteen Old Town Trotters SINCLAIR SERVICE In new 44 East Liberty St. Phone 29171 1 ..1Z1A,.ziizzbzztzzlizquv Srrgjgrs I-ANDIS GARAGE ,, . . t1l 521 E. Ross sn. Phone 36912 Q4 1 1:1 . 11 W . N ,.,.q.. SHAUB'S W1 L 1 JAMES H. LANDIS SHOE ' 1111 SHOP 18 north queen stre QYR0Vp , 7. V 0 so l 1- - 1 sh if -I me PT ti: PACKARD-LANCASTER co. Jlfpvyifc' I PENN WELDING Phone 3-3283 Benj. H. High, Prop. C O. 925 N. Prince St. DEPENDABLE ROOFING - Every Type - lndu Approved Built-up Hooters strial, Residential REX ROOFING COMPANY 250 Harrisburg Ave. Phone 4-1983 Lancaster, Pa. QBIIBEII Edit? JM Ulfllagw, it Phone 8118 Nationally Famous Restaurant 413 South Queen St. ik, ir Where the food is 'Wonderful good' Henry Gottselig Martin E. Keen One hundred twenty m 0 R E M THOMAS A. DEEN FGOD VALUE 7 IEWELER WHEN YQU ' Watches - Diamonds - Silverware SEQVE TASTY , Repairing aylor W . xK,. 158 North Queen Street Next Door to the Colonial BUY 'A' RT YOUR STORE i FIT YOUR DOOR Doris Retallick puts Distribu- tive Education into practice at Herr's to sell notebooks to Shirley Hinerdeer and Ann Harding. STATIONERY L. B. Herr 8: Son PRINTING 46-48 West King Street, Lancaster, Pa. BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Atlantic 8: Pacific Tea Co. 439 EAST ROSS STREET LANCASTER PAINT 6. GLASS CO. Manufacturers ot QUALITY PAINTS Wholesale and Retail AUTO GLASS - MIRRORS - TABLE TOPS WINDOW GLASS AND PAINT SUPPLIES 235 NORTH PRINCE STREET Phone Lancaster 7104 Lancaster, Pennsylvania C. Abram Snyder One hundred twenty-one Susie Foster cmd Ioan Perry know that the F. and M. Book Shop has what they need in school supplies. IN THE FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL TRADITION The gentle tradition of FRANKLIN ci MARSHALL still holds sway at the BOOK SHOP. Here you will find all the items that the College student will need to make his stay here comfortable cmd happy. STOP IN AND LOOK AROUND . . . T H E B O O K S H O P EISSLER'S Self Service IGA Market unzleris T' FINE 239-241 Howard Avenue MEAT PRODUCTS Phone 2-5174 We Deliver L Pork Sausage Frankfurfers X Scrapple Bacon um me W when You Think of MUSIC . . . and many other delicious I meat products-famous for Tl'1lI'll'Z of nearly half a century. A KUNZLER 8: CO., INC. KIRK JOHNSON an CO' LANCASTER . PENNA, I6 West King St. Lancaster, Pct. Y rl' Q Serving the music public for over 65 years THE ECHO STAFF AND THE CLASS OF 1952 EXPRESS THEIR APPRECIATION FOR THE COOPERATION OF THEIR ADVERTISERS One hundred twenty-two INTER-CLUB COUNCIL OF Y-TEENS Cilllil? Jewelers 132 N. Queen St. S. DUNIE SONS IUNK DEALERS 'A' 200 Manheim Pike Dial 2-1116 or 2-6404 Often throughout the year, we can obtain Useful information from ads. We may need Repair service, laundries, or cleaners. All these may be found here in the yearbook. Druggists are always needed, and florists are busy on Valentine's Day and other holidays and anniversaries. Even toys and jewelry may be traced through ads. Radio and T.V. centers are easily located, and for new Tools there's no better place to look. Yes, we have it all. Indeed, one may find anything here from food to fuel. School supplies are shown here, and photographic Equipment can be bought from several of our merchants. Really, for automobiles, you'll find what you Want here. So, for any day of the year, from birth through death, We have what you need in our ad section. We Congratulate the Graduates THE LANCASTER LAUNDRY FINER DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDERING 152 East King St. Catering to the Discriminating Dial 8217 Girls' swimming classes ask for clean suits laundered by The Lancaster Laundry. One hundred twenty-three Before buying . . . H. M. STAUFFER 6: SONS, INC. see our selection: A' SEETERS coAL - FUEL o1L TOBACCQS BUILDING MATERIALS DEMUTH TOBACCO SHOP LUMBER - FEED - MILLWORK The oldest in America 'A' 114 East King St. Estab. 1770 Lancaster - Leola - Witmer - Ronks I. F. APPLE COMPANY, INC. MANUFACTURING IEWELERS Makers of local high school jewelry - Highest Quality - Satisfaction Guaranteed 336 South West End Avenue WESTENBERGER. MALEY AND MYERS 125-131 EAST KING STREET Cynthia Croslcmd and George Gerlcrch look over dining room suites at Westenberger. Maley cmd Myers. Established 1885 WM. o. FRAILEY 6. soNs RED ROSE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS SANITARY LAUNDRY Surgical and Orthopedic Appliances A Complete Laundry Service 'ii' 'A' Dial 6179 One hundred twenty-four Mrs. Ruth Kauffman shows Kaye Hood cmd Phyllis Hollinger how to tint pictures in the Hager Studio. FOR CHOOSING US AS YOUR OFFICIAL CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER Yff SQ' if? ln the years to come We hope you will choose us again as your official photographer to record with fine photographs the many other memorable occasions in your life. Your Official Photographer Portrait Studio ....... 3rd Floor HAGER'S One hundred twenty-five .LL .... C. J. TREES A FRIEND OF TI-IE CLASS OE 1952 Sara Pfeiffer is waited on by the boss himself at Lecrone's Pharmacy. LECRONE'S PHARMACY Our prornptest attention given to prescription compounding SICK ROOM SUPPLIES - WE DELIVER - INSULIN AND DIABETIC NEEDS N. Queen and Iarnes Sts. - Dial 3-2298 - Lancaster IOHN H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE, INC. BAND INSTRUMENTS - SHEET MUSIC Steinway - Knabe - Wurlitzer Pianos - Hammond Organs 38 W. King St. Dial 7158 Lancaster KIEFER'S 'rExAco SERVICE HOSTETTEFVS BODY SHOP if if North Queen and Liberty Sts. Ruby and Prangley Ave. Phone 2-9585 Lancaster, Pa. One hundred twenty-six The Stevens Zlfauuse Lancaster. Pa. HENKEL 6. MCALLISTER Professional Pharmacists Sir 201 E. Chestnut St. Lancaster, Dial 3-3814 PIERSOL COMPANY. INC. GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHINGS 24 East King Street Lancaster, Pa. WILLIAM S. SULLIVAN, JR. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 121 South Prince Street Lancaster, Pa. We Congratulate the Graduates MOTOR LOAN CO. and MOTOR CONSUMER DISCOUNT CO.. INC. 46 E. Orange St. Lancaster, Pa Dial 4-2671 Enjoy an EVENING SNACK After the Show 'A' WI G. G 1 N s 1 CANDY is RESTAURANT co. 1 141-143 Noffh Queen S1-1 Lfmwsfeff PG- 3552?.3Ze5hISZy EZZ1ieZ.S'12'Xli1'.?i Si.11.ZiI One hundred twenty-seven Pa Shell Fuel Oil Dial 3-2712 C . L . W O H R Anthrclcite - COAL - Bituminous lU5U N. Plum St. Lcmccrster, Pct. Kitty High discusses her insur- ance problems with one oi the salesmen at Engle 6rHambright. ENGLE 61 HAMBRIGHT, INC. INSURANCE 46 E. Orange Street Phone 8141 - m e -w me efn .'!'l'7IlIlBil7F!'Q fflmu 'i13i2Ej::::: T 1 L 4 !l'!!ll A . ewm me aw GEORGE N. YOUNG FUNERAL HOME 317 EAST ORANGE STREET One hundred twenty-eight Hager's Lead in Junior Formcils For that dreamy new gown Sandy Selfon and Shirley Buckwalter visit Hager's. Mrs. Shaub showing . . . bouffant gown of Nylon net over satin which is featured in the leading magazines. The High School Senior will find the Wardrobe she needs for college or business - Smarter Fashions the year 'round - Hager's always in the lead - Three Modern Departments to Shop in: HAGER'S Iunior Shop-Third Floor H1-iGER'S Sports Shop-Third Floor HAGER'S Budget Shop-Street Floor HAGER'S One hundred twenty-nine PLASTICS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS NOVELTIES TOYS SALES PROMOTION . MATERIALS ENVELOPES - BUSINESS 8: PERSONAL LETTERHEADS - BUSINESS 8: PERSONAL GD PRINTED FORMS THE HALCRIST CO. P. O. Box 1056 LANCASTER, PA. HQuaIify, Qjfus Qgrice, Qbfus guarcuzfeeJ Sazflsjeccfiozzn CALENDARS MEMO PADS ADDRESS BOOKS PENCILS PENS DESK SETS GIFTS MEMENTOS One hundred thirty AS We See it I - - The Dress Bazaar 'fr There's no substitute for quality FOR SMART AND INEXPENSIVE DRESSES 1213IEifE2E251S1312IE132E2E15251E1515C51E152S31S1EIS15121EYZIEIEIEIEIEIZIEZEIEE if 629 THIRD STREET, LANCASTER. PA Elsif'IE'I'Z3252525I'Y3I'I5523Z245Z5I3131H'Z'I'I-232323232-Z3Z3Z5f'5f'7'Z'Z'Z'Z'Z'2'Z-24323252-241-P14455 P h O n e 2 - 3 7 2 0 The Y. M. C. A. Caleteria displays a variety of tasty food. YMCA CAFETERIA 7 WEST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER To choose your own menu, vary it as you please, and still be certain that you're enjoying the finest food in towne-Well, it's an opportunity offered only by the There you see the savory meats, the steaming vegetables, salads, hot breads, pastries, and intriguing desserts right in front of you awaiting your approval. No l'blind ordering of unseen foods. No feeling that you have to eat it because it's on the dinner. With prices reasonable enough to fit any budget and food excellent enough for the most discriminating connoisseur, it's easy to see Why the Wise choose the 'Y' every time. One hundred thirty-one One hundred thing-Iwo 1 f Q- 1541- f f-44-7 - - .. 4115 - u ' 'r..,- L3'L:,,-,,.1lJJ:f-1'S-'- J -4-'ll44,.L H-rgm fr- -5 fiQEp:J:.ff'.2F: iam-.1 -., 1..17 N ,. ,.,1 .1 '11.L,' ,V 1 . 1 1 , Y ,... -W. -