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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1954 volume:

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QL, V --V -9 , ...-,.- - - rnwpcw agp'-z.uv ,snr ,l I vi ja-via. I ,L - ' 1 , UWB! E C H E I I ff' Fv..ANasL.1N Pump THE 1954 ECHO JOHN PIERSOL MCCASKEY HIGH SCHOOL LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA To the Memory of DONALD B. WITMER We Dedicate With great pride and sincere respect, we, the Class of 1954, dedicate our yearbook to Donald B. Witmer, who as assistant principal for the first one and a half years of our high school experience led us with a kind and faithful hand. Mr. Witmer passed away on April 2, 1953, shortly after being' named principal-elect of McCaskey High School. His absence was felt keenly by the McCaskey family. For twenty-four years Mr. Witmer had served Lancaster schools as a teacher and administrator. In 1929 he became a teacher in Lancaster Boys High School. When McCaskey was completed in 1938, he was elected assistant princi- pal. Although he seldom addressed the student body as a whole, nevertheless Mr. Witmer's thoughtfulness and consideration were felt by those students who sought his help. Through the years Mr. Witmer always took an active interest in the extra- curricular program of the school. Because of this interest, he acted as adviser for the McCaskey Student Council and also for the Southern District of Student Councils. We will always remember this kind man as one who was a friend and counselor to all. Four -FoREwoRn- Television, a modern miracle, has taken its place in the world during our lifetime. We have seen it become a medium by which recreational and educational ideas are conveyed to many people. For all the programs that are seen on television, many hours of planning and rehearsing must be spent. We, as high school graduates, are planning a program. Ours, however, will be much larger than average, for it will be our own lives. The rehearsing and learning of our roles has gone on for the past twelve years. We have been carefully taught so that the productions of our lives may be as worthy as those which have gone before us. The peace of the world and the preservation of it for our children depend on how well we meet the high standards modern-day living de- mands. Just as television is always striving to give the public new and better programs, so we must strive to the best of our ability to make our lives better, fuller, and richer. Then when sound and picture are dying away and the end of the show is drawing near, we can look back with pride, knowing that our undertaking was a success. :QL TABLE or CONTENTS 'tMcCaskey Network Presents ...... 1 Meet the Masters ,........,,,,,i..i......... 9 Toast of the Town ....... ........ . 17 Amateur Revue ,,.....,...... .......i . 41 Meet the Press ,... ......,.. 4 7 TV Playhouse .,i.... .......,. 5 3 6'Musical Moments .,,,.i., .,,,,,,., 5 7 Hall of Fame ................,,.,e ,,,,e,,,, 6 5 In the Public Interest ,,... ,,,,,,,,, 7 3 'tSlants on Sports . ..ii , ,,,.,, 83 Buyers' Guiden i.i.... ,...,..e , 99 Sign-Off ....... ,..,., ,WH124 Five Q. L H, IM, WW Mmfww ALMA MATER it it at Hail to thee, our Alina Mater, As we sing our grateful song. Proud are we for thee and prouder That to Lancaster we helong. School days Hlled with joy and laughter Soon will he a memory. May they teach us to he braver As we face our destiny. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Help us now to prove our worth, As we strive to do thee honor, Garden spot of all the earth. Through the years our foes discerning, Red and black -our Hag we'll Hy O'er the best in sport and learning. Hail to thee, McCaslcey High. Eight A. Fred Rentz and John H. Rod- man confer about scheduler! pro- grzuns and finances. Guidance and the placement bureau ut McC:1skey keep Mrs. Mary Il. Myers and S. Ernest Kilgore lxuiy. Nine Meet e Masters Raymond H. Aierstoek Mrs. Harold Fischer William G. Conrad B. Weber Luttenberger .,, Sl. .gg Wallace L. -,.k f' , s Robinson 'LW llozrrcl .FifiA: 1:t'9 --Q-rw 2 - , - 25.5 sew s l reslrlerit .,,., .. -'s:e2ga1- ' ' . Albert Matthews Oliver J. Smith, jr. Clay M. Ryan Albert H. Spinner DR. H. A. SMITH, Superintendent Civic Leaders Guide School Procedures The Lancaster City School Board, composed of nine elected members, is headed by Wzillace L. Roh- inson. This group is the ofhcial governing hody hy which the important decisions and procedures con' cerning the school system are made. Dr. Harvey A. Smith, the superintendent of the Lancaster city schools, has served in this capacity for sixteen years. As We graduate, Dr. Smith is retiring from his position. Through the years he has shown by his loyal service that he has the best interests of the school children at heart. We, the graduates. thank him for his guidance. The school board has elected Dr. Orris H. Aurand of Lewistown, Pennsylvania, to succeed Dr. Smith. Ten A FRED RENTZ, A.ll,, A.M., B.D., Franklin and Marshall College, Principal Competent Leaders Provide Guidance Here at McCaskey, the administration has guided and counseled us during our stay. It is the sympa- thetic understanding of these leaders that has made our high school career the happy and wonderful experience that it has been. When we began as sophomores, Dr. B. B. Herr was the principal and Donald B. Witmer, the as- sistant principal. Because of Dr. Herr's retirement and Mr. XVitmer's sudden death, our senior year was guided by A. Fred Rentz and john H. Rodman. Mrs. Mary B. Myers and S. Ernest Kilgore, dean of girls and dean of boys respectively, have become friends to all who have come to them with problems. The administrative staff in coming years will be an inspiration to future students just as it has been to us. Eleven JOHN H. RODMAN, B,S., l'I4l.M,, Millersville Stutt- Teachers College, Tenlple lluiversity, Assistant Principal MARY B. MYERS, BS. in lid., MS. in lid., Millers- ville State Teachers College, llniversity of Peunsylf vania, Dean of Girls S. ERNEST KILGORE, A,lS., M.l'fcl., liranklin :mtl Marshall Osllege, Pennsylvania Stale College, IM-an of lluys WILLIAM L. ATCHLEY, ILS., Mid- dlebury Cullege, Iirencll. HELEN M. AUMENT I3.S.,M. in lid., l ' b r f Temple lniversity, Commercial Su - - my f. ifxmsiwgagng, f A 'scts. CLIFFORD E. BAIR, Michigan State Automobile School, Autu Shop. OLIVER W. BARRICK, Pemisylvanizi State College, Yuuzitimial XYuod- work. RICHARD D. BEAR, ln4.S., Illillers- ville State Teachers College: M. in lid., Pemlsylvania State Cullepfc, Re- lated Yuczitional Subjects. E. RUTH BEATTIE, A.M., Culumbizi IIniversity, Social Studies. BLANCHE I. BEHRENS, HS., A.M.. Columbia University, Clothing. SARAH E. BITNER, A.Il., Oberlin Urullege, linglisli. E. JERRY BROOKS, TLS., MS. in lid., Millersville State 'fczlcliers Col- lege, l'niversity of Pennsylvania, Ilriver Iiducation. ROBERT W. BROOME. TLS-, MS.. Viiivcrsity uf Permsylvanin, lfnglisli. Twelve pd llle L '1 lw Y lYilliam L. Atchley holds a French nntp study. Paula Snyder assixts Miss li. Ruth Beat- tie iu preparing: for zz new unit of Study in Miss Beattie's problenis of flCll'lfvCl'3Cy Clase. SAMUEL F. BROWN, BS. in I-Icrm,, Franklin :md Marshall Cullt-ge, llriv- er I':llUCZlIlUll. HAROLD S. BUTZ, BS., Ifmnlsliu and Marshall College, Remedial Suhr jects. GARDINER C. CRISWELL, ILS. in Art- Ed., M.A. in Art' Ed., New York University, Crafts. ESTHER RAY DLILLER, IIS. in Commercial lid., lilizabetlmtown Cul- lege. Typimr. SARA F. DILLER, RLS., University of Pc-ilnsylvz-mia, Commcrcizrl Suh- jects. WILLIAM F. DILLER, A.M., Vui- versity of Peilnsylvaixizr, l'1ll,LfllF-ll, CAROL DOUGHERTY, HS., l'niver- sity nf PlIlSlJllI'lIl'lQ R.N., Sharlysicle llospital, I1lflSbLll'fIllQ llealtll anal Physical l':il1lC2ltlOll. CLARENCE M. EBERSOLE, A.M., Crrluliibizi University, American llis- tory. MRS. LUCILLE A. EDWARDS, li.A,, M.L., Geneva College, University of Pittsburgh, Art. CHARLES R. ESHLEMAN, jr,, M.S. in lid., University nl l'eu11sylv1u1iz1, Science, lllathematics. JOSEPH M. FELLOWS, l'enn5ylvzu1iu State College, Machine Shop. MARION E. FOSDICK, B.5., M, in licl., Millersville State Teacliers Col- lege, Pennsylvania State College, Cmumercial Subjects, PAUL W. FREY, M.S. in Sci., Uni- versity of Maryland, lNIZilllClI'l?lllCS. MARTHA HARTMAN GALL, ILS., Gettysburg College, liuglia-li. Thirteen l zml XY. Frey slmws ,lxriurs lflxlcr lww lm t'Il Il clillicnlt lock mi lrih lnckur. Mi 'f., fllzrrtlla ll. Gall, XT21ller Knttmycr, mtl Jwlyu Murr have zx private CH1lfCl'L'1lCC almul Thu lllcrclmzml uf Venicef' HAROLD B, GEHMAN, A,M.,lfrzu1lX lin zrucl Al2ll'5llllll Llvllrgv, liil-Ifmy, RAY Y. GRUBE, A,ll., l,L'lJIllI0ll Yzll ley College, Xlatliemzrliea. EDWARD L. HALLER, ILS. in Ifccm, A.M., l'll'Zl!llill!l zmrl Xlzrrslmll Cvvllugv New York University, Driver lirluggr tion. C. D. HARTMAN, ILS. Nl. in Iifl. Pcllilsylvuilizr State College, liiiglislrl J. F. HARTRANFT, A.M., Franklin :infl Marshall College, History. ABRAM E. HERR, B.S., A.M., Coluur bin University, Pliysiczll lfclucation. J. L. HILLEGAS, IIS., A.M., Univer- sity of I'ittsburi.:I1, Ilirylugy. HENRY A. HOOVER, ILS., A.M., Cornell University, Biology. H. LELAND HOOVER, Pennsylvania State College, Electricity. HELEN D. KAUFFMAN, lIillersVille State Normal School, Distributivl: litliicutiuii. ANNA J. KNOX, A.M., Llulumlyia l'ni- versity, llume I':CUlll7ll'llCS, EARL L. KOTI-I, ILS., Peirnsylvzulizi State College, Related Voczltiunzil Subjects. LOUISE E. KUHLMANN, R.N., Lan- kenau Hospital, Pennsylvania State College, Nurse. HARRY E, LANGFORD, B.S,, Frank- lin and Marshall College, Driver Edu- cation. Fourteen Mrs. Ilelcn D, Kauffman supervises the I1efm'e-sclmrvl rush in the store i11 room 112. Miss Louise li. Kuhlmann is ready for Hlirst aicl to the injured as evidenced by the sling. HELEN H. LITTLE, A.Il., AAI., Mt. llolyolce College, l'nlumI1izr llniver- sity, Social Smilies. FRANKLIN R. MARSH, ILS., M,li4l., Pemisylvania State Cwlle-ge, Millers- ville State Tezlcllers Civllege, lncluse trial Arts. C. L. MARTIN, A.l5,, AAI.. I4ranklin and Marshall College, l,itt. D., Iilizzi- bethtown College, English. CHARLES S, MULHATTEN, B.S. in Econ., M. in Ed. and M.B.I2., Tem- ple University, Bookkeeping, Account- ing JAMES J. NEELY, ILS, in licl., M. in lull., Iemplc l iizverflty, lhyfical Indu- czlliml. JOHN S. OLLER, l'h.I!,, AAI., La- fayette Rfullcgc. liraxilxliii zmll Mar- shall lfullugw, Scicucc. RALPH H. PATTERSON, .X.I!., .'X.lXI., XX'e-atxnilisler Crvllyylu, l'4l'Qllllill!l :mil Marslxall Cnlln-gr, Ixl2ll.lllIlllllllCS, MRS. MARY S. PRICE, A.II,, A.M., I'11ive-rsity of llt'llllSj'lV?llll1l, Ilixlury. A. W, REX, Rucllewtel' Sclimvl ul Tech- imlr-gy, lXlcch:mical llrawiug. JOHN E. RODEBACK, lS,S., Blumnf- hurg State 'I'o:z1Cl1e1's College, Cmn- 1m-Vcizll Sulijccts. LILLIAN M. ROVVE, .X.ll,, AAI., Gellyslmrg Vrxllugc, L'1vlu111l1i:1 Vui- vsrsity, Mallielllzllica. ANNE D. SCHAEFFER, A,Il., A.M., IX'il5on College, Susrguelmnnn l'11ivc1'f sity, Ilistory. DOROTHY E. SCHOCK, B.S. in Mu- sic, New Ynrlc I.'11ivci'5ity, Yuczxl Music. CLARENCE P. SHULL, HS. in licl., A.lNl., Uuivrrsity of llcuuaylvaiiiu, Frzmklin and Marblmll College, Math- enmtics. Fifteen L'lzu'enCu l'. Shull explains the use of the lnlzmcc :-heet tu -lllllllll Styer, lult, aml l.uclln Thais. Rlmimu XY. Slnyer clixcusses one of the lIl'lllJ' r-cwmmnic 1rl'lll1lt'l'llS with niembers of his ucmlfniiic gecmgrapllic class. HAROLD E. SINCLAIR, l3.S. in lffl., luflirmn State ,llC2lCllCl'S Cnllege, 'Vypev writing, Sllortliancl, llooklieupiilpf. MONROE W. SLOYER, 1'h.lS., All. LHfayette College. Sucial Sturlics. MARILYN G. SMITH, B.S., Pennsyl- vania State College, Health :mul Phya- ical Education. BOYD L. SPONAUGLE, BS.. Leb- zmmi Valley College, Science, MAURICE E. STALLSMITH, ILS.. Gettysburg College, Chemistry. PAULINE A. STAUFFER, l5.S., A.M., Pennsylvania State College, Colum- bia l'niversity, Art. NAOMI B, TERRY, A.B.,A.M., Hood College, Columbia University, Eug- Iish. KATHRYN TROUP, A.B.,A.M.,XYest- minister College, Columbia Univer- sity, Latin. VIOLET B. WEBER, 13.8, in lid.. Millersville' State Teachers College, Commercial Subjects, liuglisli. JOHN P, WEISE, BS. ill Econ., Franklin and Marshall College, Coin! mercial Law, Elementary Accounting, English. JANET K. WIGNALL, B.S., XVest Chester State 'Teachers College, Phys- ical liilucation. RUPERT A. WILLIAMS, B.S., BI. in lid., XVest Chester State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College. Physical Education. DOROTHEA E. WOLFE, BS.. 13.5. in L.S., Library School, New York State College, Librarian. MILDRED V. WOLFE, B.S., lid. M., Temple University, Librarian. ROBERT C. WOLPERT, BS., Vid. M., Franklin and Marshall College, Temple University, lfuglish. JAMES E. ZWALLY, BLS., MS.. X'Vest Chester State Teachers Col- lege, University of Pennsylvania, In- strumental Music. Sixteen Rupert A. XYilli:uns plans zi tournzune ache-ilule for boys' intramural games play after school hours. MARY E, KODER, Clerk A. BLANCHE LANDIS, Clerk RUTH N. SLAUGH, Clerk JUNE STEHMAN, Clerk Marlene Brill, Iicrnice Hartinzln, Susan iflllilll, Dor- othy Simmons Cstanclingij, and Barbara liushong and ,loan Ulmer fscatedj use senior leadership at the information tzihlc for thc PSPA convention. Mrs. George C. Crucldcn, -lr., cllzlirnlzm, and Mrs. Samuel H. Rogers, rcgcnt, present prizes to thc winners in thc D.A.R. essay contest, Citizenship in il iDCIUOCf2lCj',H to Hcvcrly Iirilhzikcr, Dorothy Siniinons, Nina Ruth Laird, iirst, second, and third rcspcctivelyg and Barbara Iiushong, honorable nicn- tion. Seventeen JOYCE AULT Commercial Activities: l,ibrary Staff 2,55 Y-'lleens 3.5.45 Intramural Sports 2,.i,-tg Leaders Club li: Advanced Shorthand Club 4 llobbies and interests: Oil painting, miniature golf, church activities, dancing, embroidering Vocational plans: Office work , . Remembered lor: Her cheerful smile and friendliness JOHN BAKER- Jack V General Activities: lntramural Sports 2,3,l: lloineroom Vice-presv dent 3 . llobbies and interests: lluntiug, lislnng, sports Vocational plans: Neat cutter Remembered for: Full ol' fun MARYANNE BAKER College Preparator Activities: Y-Teens Z,3,4g Dramatics Club 2,3,4: ICCH5 Stalt Ll: Leaders Club 4 Vocational plans: Elementary teacher Remembered for: ller tricky expressions MARTHA BEAM- Marty General Activities: Orchestra 2,145 Band Z,3.-lg Y-Teens 2,3,4 Hobbies and interests: Music Vocational plans: Nurse Remembered for: Her love for the violin and drums CAROLE BEHRENS College Preparatory Activities: Senior tilee Club 2,3,-lg Yv'l'ecns 2: Band 3: Red Cross Council 4 Hobbies and interests: Collecting records, piano, singing Vocational plans: Music career in the XYomen's Air Force Remembered for: The way she tickles the ivories CAROL BENARD General Activities: Y-Teens 2,3,4g Minn-ograpliing Club 4 llobbies and interests: Horseback riding, dancing, playing the lpiano, sports I Vocational plans: 'l'ypist or general oilice worker Renienibe-red ior: ller ready smile and laughter JANET ALLISON- jan General Activities: tilee Club 2,5,-4: Y-Teens 2,.i,4'l: ,lob's Daughters 2,3,4g Ijl'2lIll2lliCS Club 3,-lg llonor Society 5,-1: School ,Play 3,43 National 'l'hespian Society 3.4: Social Committee 4: ICCIIO Senior lfditor -lg Intramural Sports 2,3,'lg Quill and Scroll 4 Hobbies and interests: Sports, music, dramatics Vocational plans: Teacher Remembered for: Her dramatic ability ALICE ANDERSON- Andy Distributive Education Activities: Spanish American Club 2: General Clerical Club 3 Hobbies and interests: Collecting miniature dogs, driving Vocational plans: Saleslady Remembered for: IIer twinkling little smile DAVID AND'ERSON+ Andy College Preparatory Activities: Hi-Y 2,3,4g Deltiolay 4 Hobbies and interests: Fishing, hunting, model railroads, bowling, skating Vocational plans: Electrical engineer Remembered for: His black derby and practical jokes JOHN EVAN BALMER College Preparatory Activities: junior Varsity 'Football Z: Varsity Football 3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,4: Honor Society 3,45 ECHO PllOl2Ogl'ilItllCli -lg Hangout Council 4 Hobbies and interests: Pliotography Vocational plans: Scientific tield Remembered for: Characteristic gait and his little black car BARBARA C. BARNHART-- Barnie General Activities: junior Glec Club 2: Senior tilce Club 3,-lg Chor- isters 3,4 Hobbies and interests: Collecting souvenirs, singing, skating, dancing Vocational plans: Telephone operator or IVOIIIEIIYS Air Force Remembered for: ller love of singing MARIE A. BAUER- Sis Commercial Activities: Intramural Sports 2,3,4 Hobbies and interests: Roller skating, dancing Vocational plans: Secretary Remembered for: ller expert shorthand CATHERINE D. BENNER Commercial Activities: Study Club 2,3,4 Hobbies and interests: Church work and collecting phono- graph records Vocational plans: Stenographer Remembered for: Iler quiet manner MARIAN B. BENNER Commercial Activities: Gift Club 23 Intramural Sports 2,3,ftg Y-Teens 2,35 Shorthand Club 4 Hobbies and interests: Sports, collecting souvenir folders Vocational plans: Secretary Remembered for: ller cute giggle EDWIN GARY BIGLER- Eddie Vocational Activities: Dealolay 2.3,-tg Hi-Y 2,3,4g Track 2,3,4: lntra- mural Basketball 3g Iunior Varsity Football 2: Varsity Football 4: ltfanager 3 Hobbies and interests: Magic, llying racing homing pigeons Vocational plans: Draftsman Remembered for: His interest in Lititz WILLIAM HENRY HARBAUGH BOLLMAN Scoofer' . College'1Preparatory A 9 Activities: llt-Y 2,3,4: Junior Varsity Basketbx Basketball 3' lntraniurtl QTOI s 9 ill: Dcklolay 4 5, ' Ag ti 'ti..,., llobbies and interests: l'islnng, sports X ncational pla-ns: Personnel work Reineinberetl lor: Astliina, his car ELAINE BOSLEY- Edie Activities: Stutly Club Z,3,-1 llobbies and interests' S win cooli ' ' L.: Varsity General Y .t , .e ' il, , ang swiniuung- X ocational plans: Omce work Y N RClllt'IlllJCI'eCl for: llepeiitlable, willing worker LORETTA BOYNES Activities: Typing Club, 2,3,-l Hobbies and interests: Croclicting, niusic, sports Vocational plans: Secretarial work Reinemberetl for: Sliortlizuul brains ROGER RALPH BRUCE B Commercial Commercial 4 - - 4 1 -.. obo., Activities: fliess Llub 2: Holi 3,-lg 'liyping Club 5: Slut,-1. liantl Club 4: llmitir Society -l Hobbies and interests: Sports, boolskcepiiig Vocational plans: Bookkeeper Remenibered for: The Quiet Blau BARBARA ANN BUCH- Barbie Activities: Typiiii: Club 3 General Ilobbies and interests: Reatling, volleyball, liockt-y, inusic, sports Xricational plans: 'I'ypist or beriutician Rentemberetl lor: ller many interests PATRICIA DIANNE BUCH- Pat General Activities: Intramural Sports 2,33 .Antique Club Z llobbives anil interests: Skating, dancing, sports Yocatir-nal plans: f.t-in-i'al office work Reineniberctl for: I rlt-ntlliness and socializing :sa V. r tnmuiwawvmnmiiiiu MARLENE BLANK Commerclal Activities: Glee Club 2,3 llobbies and interests: Music Vocational plans: Secretary I Remembered fur: Her serious expression JOAN MARIE BLEACHER- Jeanie Commercial Activities: Y-Teens 2,43 Junior tilee Club 2: Sttitly- Club 3,4 lltibbies anal interests: Collecting photograplis, swiinniiiig Vocational plans: Otlice work Renieinbereil for: A serious little person CHARLENE ELIZABETH BOAS- Dolly Dimplesn General Activities: Y-'lleens 2: Urainatics Club 2: Study Club 3,4 lltibbies antl interests: 45 RPM records, swininiing, roller skating, dancing Vocational plans: Office work and bfiusewifc I Renieinberefl for: Finding it tliH'erent way to arrive at a solution CHARLES F. BRAUNGART- Cherry General Activities: lntrainural Sports 2,3,-l llobbies antl interests: Hunting, tishing, cars Vocational plans: llraftsnian Reinembercil lor: 'l'bc way be wore his pcggetl pants MARLENE BRILL Commercial Activities: tllce Club ?,3,-lg Honor Society 3,4 llobbies antl interests: Reading, sewing, piano :intl organ playing Vocational plans: Music-teaclier I p Rcnieinberetl tor: ller piano playing: and ber lielptulncss to others BEVERLY BRUBAKER- Bev Commercial Activities: Y-'l'ee11s 2,3,4: lntrainural Sports 3.3: Rcatlers Club 2: Cliecrleacling Club 3,43 lleatl Cliecrlczuler 4: l,c:itl- ers Club 4 llnbbies and interests: Dancing, sports Vocational plans: Secretary Reincniberetl for: Our excellent lieatl cliecrlezuler TERESA JOANNE BUCH- Terry Commercial Activities: lloinerrioin Prrtgrain Committee 2,4: Chess Club 2: lntraniuial Sports 2.3,-lg llolpliin Club tflg Y-Teens 2 llobbies anrl interests: Dancing, sports Vocational plans: Secretary Rcinetnberctl lor: Her lqintlness tu t-vei'yoiic WILLIAM BUCKS- Bill Vocational llobbics antl interests: 'llropical lisli, playing accortlion, in- terior decrwatiiu: Vocational plans: Draltsinan Rcineinberetl lor: Being: a frientl to all RONALD L, BUCKWALTER- Bucky College Preparatory Activities: Soccer Manager 2: junior Varsity Football .lg Varsity Swininiing 3: Ili-Y 3,43 DeMolay li,-lg lloiior Society 4 Hobbit-s and interests: Sports, politics Vocational plans: Business licltl Renieinbered for: llis swiinniing ability IIOANNE CALDWELL - General llubbies and interests: Picture albunis, sports, driving, popu- lar music Vocational plans: Ollice work 'Renrentberetl for: Her pretty curly hair ARLENE F. CAULWELL Commercial Activities: Y-'llecns Z,3,-lgllonierooin Secretary .S Hobbies and interests: Sports, 1't1tlsiC, daiicini: Vocational plans: Stenotxraplier and housewife Rcnienibcrecl lor: ller petite tigure and sunny sinile JOYCE I. CHALFANT Commercial Activities: Junior Glee Club 2, llonierooin lit-prvselitativt .lg Typing Club 5 llobbies and interests: llillbilly records, sports, reading Vocational plans: Secretary Reinenlberecl for: Her ability to nialce friends easily LEAH COHEN- Lea General Activities: Y-'lleens 25 junior Glen Club 2: Intramural Sports Z,3,'l llobbies and interests: Reading, dancing, music Vocational planr: Nurse Reineinbereil tor: ller quiet sweet inanner RONALD COLDREN- Hank Vocational Activities: l iremansliip Club Z: lntrainural Volley Ball 3 Ilolnbies and interests: llnnting. cars, football Vocational plans: Machinist Reineinbercd lor: His good nature JUDITH BAKER CONNELLY- Judy I n College Preparatory Activities: Y-'lleens .Z..5,4: Intramural Spoits 2,3,lg Cheer- lcadinir Club 2,35 ICCIIO Stall' 4: Drainatics Club -1: Honor Society llolbbies and interests: Sports, reading, working with chil- ren Vocational plans: lileiiientary teacher Renieinbercd lor: A lirencli whiz 4 MELBA BUHLER General lloblsies and interests: Music, shellcratt Vocational plans: lfurtlier studv in tield of inusic Reinenibered lor: llelping pupils in Ifrench BARBARA JOANNE BUSHONG Commercial Activities: Ys'l'eens .2,3,-lg lntraniural Sports 2: llonor So- ciety 3.4: Student Council 3,-lg IQCHO Staff -lg Quill and Scroll 4 Hobbies and interests: Music, dancing, sports Vocational plans: Stenograplier Renieinberetl for: Her wholesome personality and her service to the school DORA- SUSAN BUSHONG- Susie General Activities: lntrainnral Sports 2,35 Majortttt' Club 3.3,-I Ilobbies and interests: Swinnningg, baseball, basketball, trav- cling Vocational plans: Secretarial work and housewife Reineinberctl lor: ller naturally curly han' RICHARD LEWIS CHARLES- Dick General Activities: Varsity Xtrestling 2,.i,sl: Varsity Tennis Z,3,4g 'IR-nnis flulu 2,3,-lg lli-Y 4 llobbies and interests: Sports Vocational plans: Printer Reinenibercd for: ,llis great tennis and his wrestling ability RONALD M. CLOSE General llobbies and interests: llunting, fishing Vocational plans: Salesman Remembered for: llis interest in his car IRENE B. COBLE- Rene General Activities: Intramural Sports 2,3 Hobbies and interests: Pliotoggrapliy, dancing Vocational plans: Otiice work Retneinbered for: I aitlif1,ilness to a friend SANDRA M. CONNER Commercial Activities: Varsity Cheerleader -lg Yffccns -l Ilobbies and interests: llancing, sports Vocational plans: Secretary Reinenibered for: An attractive clieerleailcr HARRY CONSTEIN- Pete General Activities: lntrainural Sports 2,35 Iloinerooin Vicefpresiclent -lg llonor Society sl llobbics and interests: Sports, reading Vocational plans: Air Force Reineinlrercd for: Ali, tl1ere's a xnan, the greatest! C. JOSEPH COOPER- joe Y General Activities: Senior tilee Club L2,3,4g Swiinining Team 2: Band 4 Hobbies and interests: Radio, singing, writing: Vocational plans: Radio announcer Renienibcred tor: llis pleasant personality and his beautiful voice GLORIA ANN CREEDEN General Activities: lntramural Sports 2,3,-tg Y-'llccus 2,3,-lg lloine- rooni Prograin Chairman 4 llobbies and interests: Swimining, dogs, horses, sports Vocational plans: Clerical work , Rk'l'tlCl'tllJc'l't'tl lor: ller bubbling personality and ready laugh RICHARD DEVON CRESWELL- Dick Vocational Activities: Study Club 2,3,4 llohbies and interests: 5c:ile model cars Vocational plans: Cabinet uialiei or interior decorator RElllCl'llll6l'Cfl for: Always tinkering' with automobiles ANNA MARY DANNUNZIO Cereal Activities: junior Glee Club 2: lloinerooin Secretary .L Rcp- resentative Z: Y-'l'eens 2,5,4: lntratnural Sports 23 'liyping Club 5: Baud 3: Drainiitics Club -l llobliit-s and interests: Dancing, clothing Yocati nal plans: lloustwilt- Relneuibcretl for: ller gracious manner GORDON LEE DENLINGER- G0rdie College Preparatory Activities: Intramural Sports 2,3.-l: Track 'l'eain 2,3,4g lli-Y 4: Iltnuerooni Vice-president 5, l'rt-sident 4 Hobbies and interests: Model airplanes, building liot rods Vocational plans: linginecr Renicnibered for: Acconiplislunent as sprinter on the traclc team TONY S. DIAMANTONI-K'Greek General Activities: llrtinerooni President Z: lli-Y 2,33 ,lnnior Vai! sity Ifliotball Z3 Varsity Football 2,3,4: junior Varsity Basketball 2,35 Varsity llaschall 2,3,4 llobbies and interests: Sports, tlanciuzf Vocational plans: Professional baseball Remenibered for: All-round athlete aint everyliody's friend A. REBECCA DIETRICH- Becky College Preparatory Activities: Typing Club 3 llobbies and interests: Roller skating, sports, popular tHl1slC Vocational plans: Nurse Renleinbcred for: lit-ing' sweet lu everybody , 4 ,i,' I Q Q visit t ft tre :: t i fe t DORIS J, COX General Activities: Y-Teens 2,3,-lg Intramural Sports 2,3,-l Hobbies and interests: Sports, movies Vocational plans: ltousewife Remembered tor: ller pleasant smile IOHN DAVID COX- jack General Activities: lland Z,3.-lg Orchestra 2,3,-lg lntraniural Sports Z,3,-tg Soccer 2: llance Baud sl llobbies and interests: Car engines. 1'tlthlC Vocational plans: Navy Remembered fur: Always in a happy niood NANCY CRAMER- Nan Commercial Activities: tilt-e Club 2.3: Intramurals 2,3,4 llobbies and interests: Dancing, swinimiug, sports Vocational plans: Telcplione operator llblllt-fIIllJCl'SLl for: ller very pretty hair JOANNE LOUISE DAVIS-'flo' Activities: Majorette 2: Junior G -: - H A .,-3 lntraniural Sports 4 llobbies and interests: Music Vocational plans: Airline hostess RCIllEIl1bc'l'Etl for: ller pretty suiilc ' College Preparatory lee Club 9 Y 'Vtcus 3 t NANCY I. DSGODT- Nan Commercial Activities: .lunior lilec Club 2: Intramural Sports J.-lg Y-'lleens 2,4 llobbi-es and interests: llliotograpliy, sports yocattonal plans: 'l'ypist and general clerical work Reniienibered for: ller crazy driving SHARON HERR DeHAVEN College Preparatory Activities: Glee Club Z,.i,-tg liflltb Staff -tg Y-Teens 2,5,4: Intramural Sports 2,33 ,lob's llzuuihters LS,-l llobbies and interests: Reading, singing, collecting mlnlls Vocational plans: Medical technician Rcineinberetl lor: Those dimples , 5 1 we 4 fjfgg , ,,,. L gfgzg:j1:::,-::':z:g,'-1: t rs: : :Ev 52915 E141 gifgbiii :mg , A. -ta, si W ,U Q , ,lg-gsm'-..:,,,-at, KATHRYN DIXON- Sis General Activities: lntrantural Sports Z,3,-lg 'llyping Club -l llnbbies and interests: llaby-sittfugf, basketball, church choir, sports Vocational plans: Nurse Remeinberecl fur: The ability to linish what she starts JOANNE DOCHTERMAN General Activities: l,eaders Club 2,3,4 Hobbies and interests: Tennis, swinuning, reading Vocational plans: 'Fypist Remembered for: Her attractive personality ROBERT DODSON- Cousin Weak-eves Vocational Activities: 'I'rack Team .2,3,4: Ilouor Society 3,-lg lntrzunuf ral Sports 3, Ili-Y 4 Hobbies and interests: Ceramics, building niodel airplanes, hKNll'SC5 Vocational plans: 'Fool and die-inalccr Reinenibered for: llis easy-going iuziuner ELAINE DOTTERER Commercial Activities: Glee Club 2,3,45 Y4'l'ccns 2,3 ' llobbies and interests: Roller skating, music, collecting programs Vocational plans: Otlice work 4 Remembered for: lfaithful attendance at Clec tlub MARY ALICE DUCKWORTH- Sugar College Preparatory Activities: Cleo Club 3,3,45 Y-Teens 23 lbrunatics Club 45 l'iCllU Stall 4 llobbies and interests: Reading, sports Vocational plans: Nurse Remembered tor: ller quiet smile and friendly manner ROBERT JOHN DUGAN- Dixie Vocational Activities: lli-Y Z,3,45 llonor Socicty 4 Yocational plans: Machinist Rr-ineniberetl for: llis willingness to help and his attention to duty ARLENE ECKMAN- Nan College Preparatory Activities: Job's Daughters 2,3,45 Band 3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 l,eaclers Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Drainatics Club 35 Student Directork-15 Student Council 3,45 lCCllO Sports luditor 45 llolphin Club 45 Cheerleaders Club 25 lntra- niural Sports 2,3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 llonor Society 4 Hobbies and interests: Sports, dancing, swimming, music Vocational plans: Mcdical secretary or nurse Rt'l11CllllJEl'Cfl lofi Everyliotlfs friend and 'counsellor WILLIAM C. EHLEITER, Jr.- Bill Vocational Activities: lntramural Sports 2,3 llobbies and interests: Model auto building, sports Vocational plans: XYood contractor Rcmeinbereil for: llis trips to the dentist SUSAN TAYLOR EMAN- Susie General Activities: Y-Teens 2,3,45 School Play 2,3,45 National 'l'hes- pian Society 2,3,45 ,l,l'2llll2lliCS Club 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Social Committee 3,45 llonor Society 3,45 Leaders Club 45 ICCHO Organization lftlitor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Co-chairman Senior Prom 3 Ilobbies and interests: Draniatics, sports, dancing Vocational plans: VVoinen's Air lforce il1Cl'IlLtl'llllt'l'i'll for: ller likable personality and love of lun JOHN JOSEPH DOMMEL General Activities: lntralnural Basketball 2,35 Chess Club 25 lloine- rooin Secretary 2 llobbies and interests: Cars, hast-ball Vocational plans: Air force Rememberetl for: A lively conversationalist CLAIRE LOUISE DONOHOE- Weezy College Preparatory Activities: Student Council 2.4: l.eaders Club 2,3,4: Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 VIUlCi'l lll2 Stall' 2,3,45 llshcring Committee 25 Y-'I'et-ns 2,3,45 Social Connnittee 3,45 llol- phin Club 3,45 ECHO Staff 3,45 Chccrleatler 45 Intra- niural Sports 2.3545 Quill and Scroll 4 llobbies and interests: Sports, knitting, popular music Vocational plans: Nurse Relneniberi-il for: living the Girl next door to all of us JACK DORWART Distributive Education Activities: Checkers Club Z, lilistributive liducation Club President 4 llobbies and interests: Photograpliy, record collection, cars Vocational plans: Cash-register repairman Remembered for: llis Dave tiarroway classes BEVERLY ANN ECKERT- Bev General Activities: Y-Teens 2,3,45 Clieerlczulingz Club 25 Intramural Sports 2,3,45 Job's Daughters 2,3,45 lfCllO Staff 3,45 Social Committee 45 Dolphin Club 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Leaders Club 45 Student Director 45 llonor Society 4 llobbies and interests: Sports, dancing Vocational plans: Physical tht-rapist or nurse Remembered lor: Her winning personality DAVID E, ECKMAN, Jr.- Dave General Activities: lntramural Volleyball 2 llobbies and interests: Photography, collecting match paclts Vocational plans: lkooltkeeper Remembered for: Ability to go along with a Jolie EMMET COLLEY ECKMAN- Jim General Activities: llanil Z,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Coll 2,35 Social Committee 4 llobbies and interests: Sports. music, drawing Vocational plans: Marine Corps Remembered for: Digg that crazy trumpet! IRENE JOAN ENGEL College Preparatory Activities: Y-Teens 2,3,45 Intramural Sports 2,35 ,lunior Glee Club 4 Hobbies and interests: Reading, music Vocational plans: Nurse Remembered lor: Optimistic outlook on lifc ALLEN H. ESHLEMAN General Activities: lntramural lfootball 2,3 llobbies and interests: Radio and television repair, struc- tural drafting Vocaticnal plans: Radio and television 1'0I1illl'1l1fli1 Remembered for: A motorcycle tienrl RONALD DeVJITT ESSICK College Preparatory Activities: Hi-Y 253,45 Junior Varsity Football 2: Varsity Football 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Yll1lfT'l'li Staff 3,45 Honor Society 4 llobbics and intern-sts: Sports Vocational plans: lfnginecr Reineinbered for: Ifaithiul football player and colorful sports writcr 9 awww, Q U Menace G if if Z we s ri? , K , - ' 1:::?3'. 5 ' ' '.V1E2' t ' ' .i c t , tag j M, .l ez' : 57?555W' ' NANCY FISHER- Nanc General Activities:Y4'l'eens 2,3,4: Intramural Sports 2: Y-Teen lu- terclub Council 3: Shellcraft Club Z: Leaders Club 3,4 Hobbies' and interests: Reading, sewing, sports Vocational plans: Nurse Remembered for: Her refreshments in many classes DONALD H. FISSEL- Fissel General Activities: Band 2,3,-l Hobbies and interests: Model trains, photography, electron- ics, auto mechanics Vocational plans: Electrician Remembered for: He makes such sweet music ELAINE FLICK General Activities: Cheerleading Club 2: Intramural Sports 2,3,4g Y-Teens 2,3,4: Poster Club 4 Hobbies and interests: Popular music, swimming, baseball, dancing Vocational plans: Fashion illustrator and housewife Remembered for: Her artistic talent MARIANNE ELIZABETH FRY General Activities: Varsity Cheerleader 4: Y-Teens 2,3,4: Tumbling Club 2,35 Leaders Club 2: Cheerleading Club 3,4 Hobbies and interests: Fishing, music, dancing, sports Vocational plans: xV0l'l1C1llS Air Force Remembered for: Her love for gymnastics, tumbling, and cheerleading ROBERT G. FRY- Bob General Activities: Soccer Squad 2,3,4: Tntramural Sports 2: Junior Varsity Basketball 3: Varsity Basketball -l Hobbies and interests: Hunting, fishing Vocational plans: Field of art Remembered for: His enthusiasm for sports SHIRLEY YVONNE FRY General Activities: Y-'l'eens 2,3,4: Leaders Club 2,3: Cheerleader 4 llobbies and interests: Music, dancing, sports Vocational plans: X-ray technician Remembered for: Her heppy cheerleading Q ii 'I 2:-2: 1 V ,t tt f I -. W aft Q W .. , '- Ifw, . If i i-Q3-13512 l , - . , Q 1, 2? V -ff.-132 , N. .fag fw ft p '- ,. ,.,,, .,.., , V , ,,.t,., ft .,., , :,-: Lt., a m , V' :is l lilllli- 123 -, M ' . 2 . fi U i ntl 5' ?4Z 1If:'iIi'I:',, 1 -it-: I' :iff ':: -.3:.,. .f.:: ..,, , ,E 'gc 557' V . .,,. ,.,, . , ,.. ,. , :VZ ' , .,..., 4. V y ,,, Q -'Q-f,.:: ' 135551354-i?5'1w.tf':, Y' 1 an V. : 5 , , ge 4 ,5 tt , ' . -15 F get ' t' I V' 5 .1-5 l 2- off' tt 4 ia H ' 2 at ' V RONALD G. ETTER General Activities: Iunior Varsity Football 2: Varsity Football 3: llomerooin Vice-president 2, President 3: llaseball 3,-It Hobbies and interests: Sports Vocational plans: Geologist or forestcr Remembered for: His ability as a baseball player JOAN EZARD General Activities: Y-Teens 2,3,-lg ,Iolfs llaughtcrs 253,45 Intramural Sports 2,3,-l: Advanced Shorthand Club -l Hobbies and interests: Playing piano, sports Vocational plans: Secretary Remembered for: Always around when thc fun begins JAMES FARRELL- jim Vocational Activities: Intramural Sports 2,3,-l Ilobbies and interests: Hunting, football, baseball Vocational plans: Iilcctrician Remembered for: Oh, those freckles! THOMAS FOURNARIS General Activities: Junior Varsity Football 2: Varsity Football 3,-l-g Homeroom President Z, Secretary 3: Track 3,4 Hobbies and interests: Sports Vocational plans: Restaurant business Remembered for: Outstanding ability in football and track FRANK FRED FOX- Foxie Vocational Activities: llonor Society -l llobbies and interests: Radio, coins, cars, sports Vocational plans: Radio-television rcpairman Reniembcrcd for: llis well-earned fame with :i train in draw' ing class RICHARD L. FRASER- Rick College Preparatory Activities: tllce Club .Z,3,-4: Quill and Scroll 5,-1: llonor Society 3,-4: llehlolay -lg VlDl'f'l l'li Stall' 3, iXlauaging' lfditor 4 Hobbies and interests: Siiigirng, journalism Vocational plans: Psychologist I I Remembered for: A distinguished Journalist and Old Man River Ve 1 fr .' hw Alf' M, 'ft X ,. ROBERT FRYBERGER- Bob General Activities: Junior Varsity l ootball 2: Varsity 'lfootball 3,41 junior Varsity llasketball 2,35 Ilaseball Z: VllDl2'll'l'IC Stall 3,-1: Quill and Scroll 3,-lg Ili-Y -l: llonor Society -1 llobbies and interests: Sports Vocational plans: llruggist Remembered for: Educated toe in football IRVIN FUNK, jr.- Funke General Activities: llomeroom Program Chairman 3,-l llohbies and interests: Studying.: planes and cars Vocational plans: Airline pilot or Air Force Remembered for: A good sport J. RICHARD GAINTNER- Dick College Preparatory Activities: Hi-Y 2.3.-lg Vll,JlC'l l'li Staff 2,3,4: Assistant News Editor 3, liditorfin-Chief 4: Honor Society 3,45 Stu- dent Council 3,-l: Varsity llasketball 3,-l: Quill and Scroll 3.4: Junior Varsity Basketball 2 Hobbies and interests: Sports, journalism Vocational plans: Chemical engineer Remembered for: His leadership HAROLD P. GARRETT, Tlr.- Rod General llobbies and interests: Rol er skating, model airplanes, cars Vocational plans: Proprietor of a service station Remeinbered for: llis devotion to liis joh RAYAH, GAUL- Head General Activities: Varsity Football 2,3,4g Track 2,3,4: Senior Class President llobbies and interests: Sports, socializing Vocational plans: Armed torces Remembered tor: Our best football player JAMES A. GETZ- jim General Activities: Varsity Soccer 2,3,4g Junior Varsity Basketball 2,33 Varsity Basketball 4 Hobbies and interests: Sports Vocational plans: Accountant Remembered for: 'Phat strong, silent type RICHARD FREDERICK GOEKE- Gee or Rick General Activities: Varsity Football 3,43 Football Club 2,3,4g Golf Team 3,45 Iunior Varsity Football 2: Track 2 Hobbies and interests: Golf, caddyingr, socializing Vocational plans: Professional golf Remembered for: His natural expressions, casualness and wit JACK GRAETER Vocational Activities: Hi-Y -l Hobbies and interests: Hunting, fishing, foreign cars Vocational plans: Architectural draftsman .RElllt'll'lbCl'Cll for: His customized car JOHN' GRAETER- Pete'-' A General Activities: lli-Y .2,.l,-lg Swnnnnng Team 3,4 llobbies and interests: Model railroading, shorts oca iona p ans: ra ini: ant 1 esigiiiitg V ti l l lb ft' l l A ' I Rcnieinbcretl for: llis liappy, ai.:reeal1le manner ROBERT EUGENE GARDNER Hobbies and interests: Music, model railroadinp: Vocational plans: Salesntan Renietnbered tor: llis wise-craclts GARY BROWN GARISON General - A A A - College Preparatory Activities: lliAY 2,3,-l: Junior Varsity Soccer 33 Varsity Soccer 4: Deblolay 4 Ilobbies and interests: Geology Vocational plans: lloctor oi medicine Renietnbercd for: llis quit-t, serious ways SHIRLEY GARRETH General Activities: junior lilee Club 2: Y-'llcens 2,3g Tluplicating Club 3 llobbies and interests: Popular records, sports, liorsc tigur- mes Vocational plans: Office work Retnetnbered tor: ller dimples BELVA ELLEN GIBBS Commercial Activities: Y-'lleens 2,3,-lp Typing Club 3,4 llobbies and interests: Sewing, collecting popular records, sports, liorscliack riding Vocational plans: Secretar ' 5 , . Rcineinlmered tor: 'I'lte driving ot :i curtain black Ilutcl: RODNEY K. GILBERT- Rod Vocational Activities: lland Z,3,-l lloliliies and interests: ljrawiniz, collecting inatcli packs Vocational plans: Ibraitsntzni Rk'lllCllllJ6I'L'4l lor: A quiet boy who plays a clarinet MANYA BERNICE GLASSMAN- Nancy Commercial Activities: Y-'lleens Z: Hand .Z,.l,4g VllJli'I I'lf Stall' Z: Orchestra 3,-l F I . llobbies and interests: Knitting, music Vocational plans: Ollice work Remcnibered for: ller serious manner and glowing smile JOHN GRAMOLA- jack Activities: Intramural Basketball 3 llobbies and interests: Sports Vocational plans: Vnited States Navy Remembered for: lxillCl'CVCl' tliere's lauirltter, tind Jack ROBERT ALAN GRIFFITH- Bob Activities: Junior Buffs Z llobbies and interests: Gun collecting, hiking, camping Vocational plans: Radio and television work Reineinbered for: Liking for outdoor life JOHN RITTENHOUSE GROFF Activities: Band 2,3,-lg Orchestra 2,3,4 General you're sure to General ltunting, Hobbies and interests: Airplanes, trains, Iarniing Vocational plans: Farming or industrial arts Remembered for: Never willing to accept rlefe a t General BENJAMIN F, HARPLE, jr.- junior Distributive Education Activities: Soccer 25 Chess Club 3 llohbies and interests: Model railroarling, stamps, cars Vocational plans: Military service Remembered for: Junior Scotchman himself GERALD OLIVER HARRISON General Activities: Junior Varsity Football 25 Varsity Track Z,3,45 Varsity Football 3,4 Hobbies and interests: Roller skating, sports Vocational plans: Air Force Remembered for: Member of championship football team of 1952 JANE I-IARSH General Activities: V-Teens 2,45 Intramural Sports 3 Hobbies and interests: Sewing, dancing, movies Vocational plans: Retailing Remembered for: Her quiet manner and ready smile ROGER LEWIS HEADRICK College Preparatory Activities: IIi-Y 2,3,4: Student Council 2,3,45 Junior Var- sity Basketball 25 Varsity Baseball 2,3545 Honor Society 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Hangout Council 3,45 VI- DETTE Staff 2,3,45 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Social Com- mittee 3 Hobbies and interests: Sports Vocational plans: Mechanical or civil engineer Remembered for: His outstanding accomplishment in extra- curricular activities ANNA MARY HEDRICKS- Ann General Activities: junior Glee Club 25 Y-Teens 253,45 Shorthand Club 4 Hobbies and interests: Sports, knitting, singing Vocational plans: Stenograplier Remembered for: ller beautiful voice W. CHARLES HEINLY- Charlie College Preparatory Activities: liand 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,35 lli-Y 3,45 Intramural Football 3,45 School Play 3,45 Social Committee 4 llobbies and interests: Collecting postcards Vocational plans: l arming.f Rt'lll8llllJCl't'll for: Our speedit-st cashier in the cafeteria DIXIE LOU HALL General Activities: llomerooni Treasurer 25 Glee Club 3,45 llome- room Secretary 3 llobbn-s and interests: Reading, painting, music Vocational plans: Nurse Remembered for: ller friendly smile GLORIA HALL Commercial Activities: junior filec Club 25 V-'lleens 2,45 lCCllO Stall' 4 llobbies and interests: Reading, tennis, music, baseball Vocational plans: Secretary l Remembered for: Accomplishing' ber goal with quiet ellie- iency MEARL EDWARD I-IARNISH- Mickey General Activities: junior liutifs 2 llohbius and interests: Custom cars Vocational plans: Cost accountant Remembered for: Conscicntious attitude ELIZABETH HART- Liz Commercial Activities: l,ihrary Staff 2,35 lntramural Sports 4 'llobbies and interests: Skating, dancing, sivininiiug Vocational plans: Ollicc work Remembered for: A little girl with a hip: interest in sports SANDRA HART- Sandy General Activities: junior tllec Club 25 llrzuuatics Club 3,45 lntra mural Sports 3 llobbics and interests: Readine, music Vocational plans: Medical technician Remembered lor: 'l'hose little freckles to match that red hair BERNICE HARTMAN- Berny College Preparatory Activities: Y-Teens 13,45 junior tllcc Club 25 llonor So- ciety 3,4: l',CllO Stall' 35 VlllIC'l I'lC Stan' 3,45 Cheer- leading Club 35 Quill and. Scroll 3,42 Social Couumttt-c 3,45 Student Council 45 Dolphin Club 45 llomt-room Sec- retary 2 llohbies and interests: Sports Vocational plans: Nurse Remembered for: ller skillful driving and many school ac- tivities IERE L. HEMPERLY- Hemp General Activities: llomeroom l'rcsitlent 2,35 Varsity Xiircstling 2,3, 45 Ilaseball 4 llobbies and intercsts: llunting, iisliing, trapping' Vocational plans: lflectrician Reincinbt-red for: Our wrestling champion DALE E. HENDERSON- Burr' General Activities: Varsity Swinuninir 2,3,45 llealolay 45 lli-Y 4 llobbies and interests: Sports, YMCA work Vocational plans: l'roprietor ol a diner Remembered for: llis prize-wiiming swimming ELIZABETH ANNE HERMAN- Betsy General Activities: lilee Club 2,3,45 llomeroom Representative 3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 job's llauglitcrs 2,3,45 IQCIIO Staff 45 Choristers 4 Ilobbies and interests: Records, sports Vocational plans: Nurse Remembered for: That cheery smile! DOROTHY M. HERR- Dottie General Activities: Majorette Club 2,3,45 Majorette 2,3,45 Intramu- ral Sports 2,5,-l5 Y-Teens 2,3,4g Ilomeroom Secretary .55 llsliering Committee 35 ECHO Staff 4 Hobbies and interests: Reading, horseback riding, baton twirling Vocational plans: Typist or receptionist Remembered for: An excellent majorette and a good mixer PATSY ANN HERR- Pat General Activities: Y-Teens 2,3,45 Majorette Club 2,3,45 Majorette 3,45 Intramural Sports 2,3,45 Dolphin Club 4 Hobbies and interests: Swimming, twirling, sports Vocational plans: Office work Remembered for: Her fine performance as a majorette RONALD HERSHEY- Ron', General Activities: Junior Varsity Basketball 2,35 Hi-Y 2,3,45 ln- tramural Sports 2,4 Hobbies and interests: Automobiles, sports, popular records Vocational plans: New and used car dealer Remembered for: His enthusiasm for motors 011 wheels , ., i n , ,,,. i t K ,.., !. , ..., f. r it f , K' Q RUTH ALEXANDRIA HOBBS Colle e Pre r g pa atory Activities: Leaders Club 2,3,45 Intramural Sports 2,3,45 VIDETTE Staff 45 Y-Teens 45 Orchestra 2,3 Hobbies and interests: Sports, reading, playing ukelele, music Vocational plans: Physical education teacher Remembered for: Her many friends GEORGE EDWARD HOHMAN- Homer Vocational Activities: Junior Varsity Football 2,35 Varsity Football 3,45 lntramural Basketball 3,45 Baseball 4 Hobbies and interests: Ice hockey, football, music Vocational plans: Farmer Remembered for: The long passes he could throw PATRICIA L. HOLLINGER- Pat Commercial Activities: Y-Teens 2,3,-15 Cheerleading' Club 2,3,45 Cheer- leader 45 Intramural Sports 2,3,45 llomeroom Vice-presi- dent 2, President 3 llobbies and interests: Sports, dancing, swiimning Vocational plans: Secretary Remembered for: ller friendliness and bubbling' personality SHIRLEY ANN HERMAN- Shirl Activities: Cheerleading Club 2,35 Intramural Sports 2,3 llobbies and interests: Sports, records Vocational plans: Stenographer Remembered for: Her genial nature Commercial BARBARA JANE HERR- Barby General Activities: filee Club 253,45 Y-'l'eens 2,5,45 Social Commit- tee 45 llonor Society 4 llobbies and interests: Reading Vocational plans: lflcmentary school teacher Remt-mberetl for: ller qualities of a good friend DONALD HERR- Don Vocational Activities: lli-Y 4 llobbies and interests: Automobiles, hunting' Vocational plans: Automotive engineer or Navy Remembered for: llis Chevrolet convertiblt- RONALD' C. HERZOG- Ron General Activities: lJeKIolay 4 llobbies and interests: Hunting, tisliinpf, SXVlllllllllll.f, sports Vocational plans: Salesman Remembered tor: Quiet, but iull of fun ETHEL MAE HILLARD General Activities: lilee Club .2,3,45 Y-'l't-cus .25 llomeroom Repre- sentative 35 Intramural llocki-y 7 llobbies and interests: Singing' Vocational plans: Ollice work Remembered for: One of our best soloists THOMAS F. HINKLE- Hink General Activities: Varsity Football 2,5 llobbies and interests: Sports, cars, printinty Vocational plans: l rinter Remembered for: llis cat clothes JEANETTE HOSAN GCYlCl'Hl Activities: Y-'lieens 2,3,45 ltlajorette Club 43,45 lntrzimural Sports 2,35 ltlajorette 4: llomt-room Secretary fl llobbies and interests: Knitting argylcs Vocational plans: Private secretary Rcmemberetl for: Her pleasant manner MARY LOU HOUSER General Activities: Y-Teens 2,3,45 lntramural Sports 2,145 Cheer- leading: Club 35 Dolphin Club , , Hobbies and interests: Sports, SWl'llllllllf.f, popular music Vocational plans: Model I Q Remembered for: llcr tall, willowy figure ROBERT W. HOUSER- Bob General Activities: Junior Varsity Football 35 Baseball 4 Hobbies and interests: Hunting, tishing, sports Vocational plans: Navy Remembered for: Ileing a good sport' NANCY KAHLER Coneze Preparatory Activities: Orchestra 2,145 Band 2,3,4g Majorette 2,ll,4: Majorette Club 2,3,4: Intramurals'2,3,-lg lllomerooni Sec- retarv 2,43 llonor Society 3,45 l'iCl'lO l'ftli-tor-ut-Llnel -li Band Council 4: Glee Club Organist -lg Quill and Scroll 4 Hobbies and interests: Music, piano, organ, sports Vocational plans: Concert organist or piano and organ teacher, A , , . Remembered for: Her versatility and her interest in all school activities DONALD KAISER- Don General Activities: Swimming 3 Hobbies and interests: Model speed boats, cars Vocational plans: NVork in electricity lield Rememberetl for: llis unusual refl hat MYRA W. KAUFFMAN 4 General Activities: Y-Teens l,3,-lg tilee Club 2,3,-lg Dramatics Club ll Hobbies and interests: Reatlingr, sports, dancing, music Vocational plans: Nurse Remembered for: ller rosy rcil cheeks MARY JEAN KIRK- Jeanie V General Activities: Glee Club 2,3,4g Intramural Sports 2,3,-lg X - Teens 2,3,4 Hobbies and interests: Dogs, sewing, sports Vocational plans: Veterinarian's assistant Remembered for: Jeanie with the light-brown hair loves dogs JANE MARIE KNEISLEY- Janie ' Commercial Activities: lrlmneroom officer 2,3,-lg Intramural Sports 2,S,4: Cheerleading Club 2,33 Varsity Cheerleader 3,43 Leaders Club 3: Y-Teens 2,34 Hobbies and interests: Record collecting, dancing, swim- ming, sports Vocational plans: Secretary Remembered for: Clteering our team on to victory CSABA KOBLOS College Preparatory Activities: lli-Y 2,35 Varsity 'llennis 2 llobbies and interests: Tennis, singing Vocational plans: lflcctrical engineer Remembered for: llis tletermination and perseverance RUTH HUMPHREVILLE- Ruthie Commercial Activities: Intramural Sports 2,3,4g Y-'lleens 2,3,-1: Typing Club 3 llobbies and interests: Records. sports, rt-ailing Vocational plans: Stenographer Rememberetl for: A niotlest miss with a kind heart RICHARD CHARLES JACKSON- Dick General Activities: liancl 2,3,4: Soccer 2,35 XYrestling 2,3,-lg lli-Y 3,43 Hfmerooin President -lg Social Committee -lg Senior Class Treasurer 4 llobbies and interests: Sports, music Vocational plans: Draftsman Remembererl for: His wrestling ability and friendliness DOLORES J. JOHNSON- Dolly Commercial Activities: Intramural Sports 2,.l,-lg lluplicating Club .lg lfeatlers Club 4 Hobbies and interests: Sports, music, swimntinir Vocational plans: Secretary or physical education teztcltur Remembered for: Her athletic ability CHRISTINA KEARE-S- Chris Dfistributive Education Activities: Junior Glee Club Z: 'llyping Club 3 llobbies and interests: Collecting' pictures ol ltomcs and Christmas cards, swimming, piano Vocational plans: Teacher of Creek Rememberetl for: Greek pastry queen DONALD' W. KEENEN Vocational Activities: Intramural Sports 3 Ilobbies antl interests: Sports Vocational plans: Mechanical engineer Remembered for: Always tinkering around machines DORIS KETNER Commercial Activities: Intramural Sports 2,.5,4: Y-'l'ecus 13,-lg Chevr- leatliny: Club 2,3 Hobbies and interests! Sports, swimming Vocational plans: Secretary Remembered for: ller rctl ltair JACQUELINE J, KOCHEL- Jackie College Preparatory Activities: Y-Teens 2,3,4g Vllll-I'l l'E Staff 3,4-, Features litlitor -lg Quill and Scroll 3.4: ICCHO Senior litlitor 4: llramatics ClubY2,3,4g Play Committees 2,.i,-lg Junior Red Cross Council Secretary 4: llonor Society -l Hobbies and interests: Dancing, reading, inusic Vocational plans: Teacher Rentemberetl for: 'Fhose big expressive eyes! PETER KODER- Pete Distributive Education Activities: Chorus 2,35 llaslcetball 2,153 Clee Club -l: Dis- tributive lftlucation Club Vice-president -l Hobbies and interests: Coin collectinpf, automobiles, singing Vocational plans: Salesman Remembered for: The friendly boy from Mount Joy JAMES KOONS- Jim Gengral Activities: Senior Glee Club 2 Hobbies and interests: Photography Vocational plans: Public relations Remembered for: Always reaily :intl willing to give help ROBERT LEE KRUGER- Bob Vocational Activities: Intramural Sports 3 llobbies and interests: Railio, television, baseball, football Vocational plans: Radio-television technician Remembered for: A bug on radio ancl TV WALTER MICHAEL LABOVICH- Walt Commercial Activities: Honor Society 3,4g Quill and Scroll 3,-tg Vl- IJIC'l l'E Staff 3, Business Manager 4 llobbies and interests: Stamp and coin collecting Vocational plans: Certitieml public accountant Remembered for: Ambition personiiierl NINA RUTH LAIRD General Activities: Antique Club 2 llobbies and interests: llorses, sewing, travcliupf Vocational plans: Medical secretary or social worker Rcmeinberecl for: llcr pretty hair J. KENNETH LEPTICH General Activities: Junior Varsity Football 3: Junior Varsity XVrcst- ling 3: Varsity Football 4: Varsity xVl'ESIllll1I 4 llobbies and interests: Sports Vocational plans: Briclclayer Rememberell for: Iolliuess ANNETTE LESHER General Activities: Yflleens 2,3,-lg Intramural Sports 2,3 llobbies and interests: Swunining, horseback riding, sports, dancing' Vocational plans: Secretary A Remembered for: Iler loud chewing gum IVARS LIETUVIETIS College Preparatory Activities: Varsity Soccer 2,33 Intramural Basketball 2,-lg Soccer Club 4 llobbies antl interests: Sports, airplanes Vocational plans: Mechanical engineer Remembered for: llis willingness to learn EDWARD C. KRAFT, jr.- Ed General Activities: junior Varsity Football 23 Varsity Football 3,45 ,Iunior Varsity Swimming 2,33 Varsity Swimming 3,4: 'l'rack 2,3,-lg lrli-Y 2,3,4: Homcroom Vice-presitlent .23 De- illolHY 4 llobbies anil interests: Sports, camping Vocational plans: Draftsman Rt'l?ClllbSl'QKl for: Member of the championship football team o l952 JANET LOUISE KREIDIER College Preparatory Activities: Iiantl 2,3,-lg Y-Teens 2,3,-1 Ilrfbblies aiul interests: Letter-writing, rcailing, music, base- na Vocational plans: Nurse Remembered lor: ller crazy marching, bantl tlrills, and hot clarinet FRED WILLIAM KRUG, jr.- Red Vocational Activities: lntramural Sports 2,3 llobbies and interests: Custom cars, hot rods, sports Vocational plans: Auto mechanic lit'lll6lllllt'1'Efl for: llis 'tmixeil-up Ford convertible LESTER C. LEFEVER, jr. General Activities: Intramural Sports Z: Rcfl Cross Club 2: Ili-Y 3, -lg Swimming 3 llobbies autl interests: Model cars, planes, motors Vocational plans: Diesel mechanic Rcniemberetl for: Stock-car racer YVONNE LeFEVRE Commercial Activities: Glee Club 2,3,-1: llonierooin Ilresitlent 3: Y- 'lleens 2: llonor Society 4 llobbics and interests: Singing, reading.: Vocational plans: Secretary Remembcretl for: ller beautiful raven locks FRANCES JANE LEONHARD- Francie Commercial Activities: Play Committees 2,3,4g ICCIIO Stall' 3, Iiusiness Manager 4: llomcroom Secretary -lg Quill anal Scroll -lg ECHO Club 3,-lg llonor Society 4 llobbics and interests: Television, driving, lier job Vocational plans: Secretary or booklcecpcr Reniemberecl for: ller clispatcli in getting: things clone JACK E. LIPSITZ- Lip College Preparatory Activities: lli-Y 2,33 Junior Varsity Soccer : :lunior N ar- sitv Basketball Z,3: Glee Club Z3 Vllllul Ill Nall 3,43 llonor Society 3,43 I'Iomeroom Proigram Committee 2. l'resitlent 3, Vice-president -l: Quill an-cl Scroll -l llobbies and interests: Sports, music. science Vocational plans: lloctor of medicine I -- Rememberetl for: llis Honor SUUCIY 3CUVlU95 DONNA E, LONGENECKER-'fJ.G. College Preparatory Activities: Y4Teens 2,3,4g jolfs Dauirhtcrs 2,3,4g lntrainn- ral Sports 2,3,-1: Junior Glec Club 2: Vllllf'l I'l'f Staft gg Dolphin Club -lg llomerooni Secretary 4: Play CtJll'l'Il'lll- tees 3,4 I llobbics and interests: Swimming, clancmpl, hockey Vocational plans: lilementary teacher Remembered for: ller loquacious manner ETHELYN ANN LOWE College Preparatory Activities: Band 2,3,4g Y-Teens 2,3,-lg Intrainural Fporls 2,3,-l llobliies and interests: Playing basketball Vocational plans: 'lleacherl ' Remembered for: ller tlistinctive laughter JEAN MARTIN- Jeanie Commercial Activities: V-Teens 2,5,4g Intramural Sports 2,.l,4g Ifmblem Committee 3: Hoineroom Secretary 4 Hobbies and interests: Sports, dancing Vocational plans: Secretary Remembered for: Her pleasantness PAULINE MARTIN- Polly General Activities: Intramural Sports 2,3,4 Hobbies and interests: Sports, dancing, traveling, writing letters Vocational plans: Housewife or lVomen's Air Force Remembered for: Her unobtrusive, gentle manner HARRY E. MASER Vocational Activities: XVre-stling 2 Hobbies and interests: Sports, drawing Vocational plans: Draftsman Remembered lor: just a quiet guy DAVID L. MILLER- Dave College Preparatory Activities: Chess Club 2,3,4 Hobbies and interests: lilectronics Vocational plans: lilectrical engineer Remembered for: His sturliousness LARRY MILLER- Pudden Distributive Education Activities: Typing Club 3 Hobbies and interests: Racing boats, cars, dancing, skating Vocational plans: Salesman Remembered for: His friendliness toward everyone and his enjoyment of life MICHAEL MILLER- Mike College Preparatory Activities: Hi-Y 4: Intramural Sports 2,3,4 Hobbies and interests: Cars. basketball, football, lishing Vocational plans: lfngineer Remembered for: His happy attitude CHARLES LOWER- Charlie General Activities: Senior tilce Club Z,3.4g llramatics Club 4 Hobbies and interests: Model trains, music, science Vocational plans: Science tield Remembered tor: His interest in chemicals MARY LOU MANN- Lou Commercial Activities: tilee Club 2,3,4: Y-Teens 2,3,4, Program Chan'- man 2 Hobbies and interests: Collecting pennants and pictures, singing, outdoor sports Vocational plans: Secretary or stenograplier Remembered for: Short gal with the big smile BARBARA MARIE MARTIN- Barb Commercial Activities: Intramural Sports 2,33 Y-Teens 2,53 Cheerlead- ing Club 2,3: l'lomeroom Secretary 3: llomeroom Chap- lain 43 Shorthand Club 43 Honor Society 4 Hobbies and interests: Collecting' records, tennis, popular music, swimming Vocational plans: Private secretary Remembered for: Her poise WANDA JOAN MATTHEWS A , 1 4 Commercial Activities: Orchestra 3,43 ICCHO Stan 3,43 Senior Glee Club 3,43 llomeroom Secretary 3, Representative 4 Hobbies and interests: Photography, music, tennis Vocational plans: Secretary or commercial teacher Remembered for: Her dignified manner DIANNE MCKONLY Commercial Activities: Vflleens 2,33 Shorthand Club 4 Hobbies and interests: Dancing, sports Vocational plans: Ofnce work Remembered for: Always ready with a smile and. happy all the while MARIE ANN MEYER College Preparatory Activities: Y-Teens 2,3,4g Cheerleader 4 Hobbies and interests: Sports Vocational plans: Teacher Rcniembered for: Her unique giggle ROBERT MILLER- Bob General Activities: Band 3: Hi-Y 4 Hobbies and interests: Collecting coins, building and tlying model airplanes, radio i Vocational plans: Engineer Remembered for: His tine appreciation ol' good humor ROSEMARY CORRIENE MILLER- Rose Commercial Activities: Shorthand Club 4 Hobbies and interests: Collecting' salt and pepper shakers, reading, popular music, swimming Vocational plans: Secretary Remembered for: Sweet and friendly MARCIA ANN MILLEY Genefal Activities: Jobs Daughters 2,5,-13 llramatics Club 3,45 ,lun- ior Glee Club 2: National 'l'hespian Society 3,45 School Play 2,3,4Q Y-Teens 2: Intramural Sports Z Hobbies and interests: Dramatics, dancing Vocational plans: Ilental assistant and housewife Remembered for: llrainatic ability GALEN E. MOHLER, Jr.- Mo General Activities: lntramural Sports 2,35 lli-Y 2 llobbies and interests: Moilcl building, drawing, boating, fishing, guns, water skiing Vocational plans: Draftsnian or Navy Rcnlembered lor: Drawings and water sports JULIA ANN MOI-IN- Judy General Activities: junior Glee Club 3 Ilobbies and interests: Art, decorating Vocational plans: XYindow decorator Rcincinbcred for: IIer steady flow oi chatter MORRISON Comme,-cial Activities: Glee 'Club 2,33 Leaders Club 2,35 Intramural Sports Z,3,45 X-Teens Z,3,45 Dolphin Club 35 Shorthand Club 4 Hobbies and interests: Sports, dancing. ice-skating, sewing, swunnnng, music Vocational plans: Steuograplier Reineinbcred for: ller athletic ability MERLYN MOSEMANN Commercial Activities: lntramural Sports 2,35 Y-'l'et-ns 2,3,4 Hobbies and interests: Sports Vocational plans: Secretary Remeinbered for: Her conferences in the scllool halls MEVDA MOWERY Gene,-at Activities: Intramural Sports 2,3,45 Leaders Club 3,4 Hobbies and interests: Outdoor sports, sewing Vocational plans: Ollicc work Remembered for: Her pretty eyes LOUISE B. MOYER- Weezy Gene,-al Activities: Band 2,145 Orchestra Z 3,45 ob's Dau 'li ' Z,3,-t5 Y-Teens 2,3515 VIlJl'1'l I'li Stzitt' 23,15 lJolpliing8fLib 5,45 .l,eacle1's Club 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Clieerlgg-351. ing Klub 35 Varsity Clieerleatlcr 45 Play Committees 2 3' .Ilonor Society 4 ' ' 'llobbies and interests: Sports, dancing, music reading Vocational plans: Ilrt-ss designer i i -RL'llliE1IIlJC1'CCl. for: ller fairy tingcrs on the flute PATRICIA ANN MILLEY- Pat Commercial Activities: Y-Teens 2,3,-l: Intramural Sports 2,3,45 Social Committee 35 Leaders Club 3: Dolphin Club 35 Student Council 45 llomelioom Secretary Z, Vice-president 4 Hobbies and interests: Record collecting, dancing, swim- ming, sports Vocational plans: Stenographer Remembered for: Being an ardent wrestling fan EDWARD C. MITCHELL- Eddie Distributive Education Activities: Study Club 2,33 Intramural Sports 3 Hobbies and interests: Sports, traveling, cars Vocational plans: Salesman Reniembereml for: Shooting curves in basketball SARAH JEAN MITCHELL Commercial Activities: Knitting Club Z,3,4: Library Staff 2,115 Dolphin Club 4 Hobbies and interests: Crocheting Vocational plans: IYork in store otlice Remembered for: ller swimming ability MAXINE MORRISON- Mickey ' College Preparatory Activities: Y-'l'eens Z,5,4: llonm' Society 3, Assembly Prof gram Chairman 45 Quill and Scroll 5,45 VIDE'l l'l'i Stan Advertising Manager 3, Associate liditor 4: ECHO StaH 4 Hobbies and interests: l,t-tter writing, dancing, sports Vocational plans: English teacher Reniemberetl for: Keen intelligence and constant success GWENDOLYN L. MORRISSEY- Gwen Commercial Activities: Library Staff 2,35 Intramural Sports 35 Advanced Shorthand Club 4 I Hobbies and interests: Dancing Vocational plans: Stcnographer Rcnreinbered for: Iiignilied and competent :manner LLOYD K. MOSEMANN, II College Preparatory Activities: Hoineroom Secretary 2: Library Staff 2,3,4g Li- brary Club 2,3,4: llonoi' Society 5,4 llobbies and interests: Maps, private library, civil defense Vocational plans: Latin teacher Remembered for: Ilis attention to astronomy and annexation FREDERICK WILLIAM MUMMA College Preparatory Activities: Assistant Varsity Basketball Manager 25 Varsity Athletic Club Z,3,45 Varsity Basketball Manager 3,4 Hobbies and interests: llunting, radio, basketball Vocational plans: Business Held Rememln-red for: l aitlit'ul manager of basketball team D. JEROME MYERS- Jerry General Activities: NVrestling 2,3,4 llobbies and intercsts: Sports, cars Vocational plans: Mechanical engineer Remembered for: llis wit DORIS MAE MYERS General Activities: Y-Teens Z5 Typing Club 3,4 llobbies and interests: Sports, collecting coins and penuants, swimming, football, automobiles Vocational plans: Secretary or telephone operator Rt-mcinbered tor: A good pal WILLIAM MYERS College Preparatory Activities: Xl'restling 'l't-ani 3 Yocational plans: lxngiiieei' Remeinbered for: llis carrot top R, JAMES NEELY-- J, J. General Activities: Varsity Soccer 2,3,4g Intramural Sports .?,.5,4: lleftlolay 2,S,-tg illomerooin Secretary 3 Ilolihies and interests: Sports, cars t Yoeational plans: Automobile salesman Rt-incmbered for: llis zest to see the world in a Ford PATRICIA ANN NESTLE- Pat Commercial Activities: Y-Teens 2,-tg Intramural Sports 2,3 llolibies and interests: 'l'raveIini.5, sports Vocational plans: Air stewardcss Remembered for: Just being.: herself NANCY LOUISE OWENS- Nan - Commercial Activities: lntramural Sports 2: 'l'ypini.Z Club 3 llobbies and interests: Swimming, roller skating, sports, cars, popular records Yoeational plans: Oftice work and housewife Reinenilrered tor: Her early morning telephone calls GUS PAPADEMETRIOUS- Pappy Vocational Activities: Junior Varsity liootlmall 2, Junior Varsity 'll-nnis Z: Junior Varsity XVrestling 2: Intramural Sports llobbies and interests: Cars, Woodcraft Vocational plans: Build his own woodshop Reniembered for: Golden Greek, the xreiglit-lifter KATHERINE M. PASSANITI- Kass Activities: Intramural Sports 2,35 Study Hobbies and interests: Reading, sports, 2 Vocational plans: Ollice work Remembered for: Her beautiful long hair Club 2,3,4 ll'l 3,4 General E. MEGAN MYERS General Activities: Y-Teens .Z,.3,'tg Glee Club 2,3,-tg llolpliin Club 4: llonor Society 4 llobbies and interests: Swiinniing, reading, music Vocational plans: Medical missionary Remembered for: Iler unique brand of humor RUTH MYERS College Preparatory Activities: Y-Teens 2,35 Orchestra 3,4 llobbies and interests: Reading, hiking, music, traveling, gardening: Vocational plans: Teacher Remembered for: Iler deep interest in her work SHIRLEY MYERS- Shirl Commercial Activities: Intramural Sports 2,35 Leaders Club 4 'llobhies and interests: Horseback riding. reading Vocational plans: Secretary Renieinbered for: A gracious personality JOANNE DEBORAH NIXON- Nickey General Activities: Y-Teens 2: lntranniral Sports 3 llobliies and interests: Pen pals, skating, meeting new people Vocational plans: Social worker Remembered for: Her interest in the human race PATRICIA ANN NOLTE- Pat General Activities: Y-Teens 2,49 ECHO Staff 4 llobbics and interests: Collecting pennants, reading, sports, music Vocational plans: Elementary school teacher Remembered for: Her cute giggle JACK OREN General Activities: Intramural Sports 2,3,-1 Hobbies and interests: Sports, cars Vocational plans: Mechanic Reineinheretl for: Immaculate dresser DONALD A. PATTERSON- Pappy Vocational llobbies and interests: Hunting, tishing Vocational plans: XVoOd-working Remembered for: His skill in making things out of wood ROBERT PATTERSON- Bob Distributive Education Activities: Junior Varsity Tennis 3 Hobbies and interests: Stamp collecting, sports, reading, church league sports Vocational plans: Jewelry salesman Remembered for: Ilis ability to endure the hardest of battles BERTRAM PAULSEN- Bert General Activities: lli-Y 2,3,4g Tennis Club 3,-l llobbies and interests: Swtimininpr, tennis, liilly Maids band Vocational plans: Advertising field ' Remembered for: Quiet worker Q if 5 . .,,. - if ..,.. E? ' ,W if t it ix-ty aj ' 4 ' 'E If 6? i ii! W Q lm ROMAINE PETERMAN- Maine College Preparatory Activities: Intramural Sports 1,.i,-I: Vs'l'eens Z,3: ,Leaders Club l'resideut 4: Cheerleader Club 3: 'llumbling 'llcani Li,-I: llonor Society ll llobbies and interests: Sewing, reading, dancing, sports Vocational plans: Social worker Renienibered tor: Always in a good humor CHARLES BUCKLEY PETERSON, III I I I College Preparatory Activities: library Stall' 2,.l,4: Library Club 2,3,4: Student l ibrary Association Delegate 2,35 llonor Society 4 Ilobbies and interests: Astronomy, Collecting stamps, coins, maps, postcards Vocational plans: Cartographer or civil engineer l:t't!lCtlllICl'Cf.l for: Starigaziiug AUDREY PFROMMER- Aud General Activities: Y-Teens 3,3,4 llobbics and interests: Knitting, dancing, ice skating Vocational plans: Ilental assistant Reinemberecl for: A ifriend in deed t ,gk -if .u.:.,2:-3 Q, ii' we , IE -'-- W-353112135-E?Ei:!i:5Z:::g::'E5i , ' ROBERT HOWARD POTTER- Little Kipon' General llobbies and interests: Ilorsebaclc riding, hunting, tishing Vocational plans: Real-estate salesman Remembered for: Outdoor hobbies EARL REBMAN, jr, I General Activities: llonierooin l'rogram Committee 3: Track 3: llonierooin President 4 llobbies and interests: Cars, football Vocational plans: Air Force Rcineinberetl lor: llis red l7'orcl JAY C. REHKUGLER General Activities: Intramural Football 2 Hobbies and interests: Drawing, airplanes Vocational plans: liarnier Rentembercd for: llis artistic skill JOANNE D, PEFFLEY- Anne General Activities: Dolphin Club 2,4: Leaders Club 2.4: Yfliecns 2,3,-1: Intramural Sports Z,3,-tg Social Committee 3,4 llobbies and interests: Hunting, sports, horseback riding' Vocational plans: Physical education teacher Remembered for: ller exuberant manner and zeal for life JOE DEAN PEFFLEY Commercial Activities: Switnniing team 2,3,4: Social Committee 3,4: llonierooui Vice-president 4, Representative 4 llobbies and interests: SXYIIUIIIIIIQ' Vocational plans: Salesman Remembered lor: His industrious ways and his lilcableness MICHAEL J. PEREZOUS- Mike College Preparatory Activities: Senior Glee Club Z: Chess Club Z: Intramural Football Z: Tennis Club 3: Ili-Y 3,4: llomerooin Repre- sentative 3, Secretary 4: Student Council 3,4: Physics Club -l: Ileklolay 4 Hobbies and interests: Coin collection, archery, sports Vocational plans: Dentist Remembered for: llis scholastic ability JOAN PHENEGAR Commercial Activities: Band 2,3,4: Orchestra Z,3,-1: Student Council 4 llobbies and interests: Collecting antiques, music, football Vocational plans: Stenograplier Remembered for: Her musical ability and red hair ANN LOUISE PHILLIPS- Ann College Preparatory Activities: Band 2: Y-Teens Z,3,-lg llonor Society 3,4: Na- tional 'llhespian Society 3,4: llrainatics Club Secretary 4: Social Committee 4: Leaders Club 3,4: Dolphin Club 3,45 Student Director 3: School Play 4 llobbies and interests: Reading, art Vocational plans: Teacher Renieinbered for: School service and dramatic ability WILLIAM PONTZ- Bill College Preparatory Activities: Iunior Varsity Basketball 2: Intramural Sports 2,3: lrlonierooin Vice-president 2, President 3: lli-Y 3,43 VIIJETTE Staff 4: Social Committee Co-chairman 4 Hobbies and interests: Ilrawing, sports Vocational plans: Architectural engineer Remembered for: Those Voice of Vide-tte programs EVELYN REIDENBACH- Evie Commercial Activities: Band Z,3,4: Orchestra .Z,3,4: Y-Teens 2,3,-lg Stu- dent Council 3,4: Junior Class Treasurer 3: Senior Class Secretary 4: Dolphin Club 4: Leaders Club 4 llohbies and interests: Music, sports Vocational plans: Secretary Reineinbered for: A cute little girl with a wiclced clarinet STEPHEN L. REINHART- Steve General Activities: lntraniural Sports Z,3,4 Ilobbies and interests: Sports Vocational plans: Railroad worker Renicmberefl for: Ability to get into a jam MARILYN REITZ- Maggie Commercial Activities: Homerooni Secretary 3: Advanced Shorthand Club 4 llobbies and interests: Swimming Vocational plans: Stenoerapher Rmnernbered for: Glowing skin, bright eyes, healthy look CATHARINE RIGGS- Catbie Commercial Activities: Social Cominittce 2,3,4: tilee Club 2,5,sl: junior Red Cross 2,35 Ilonor Society 3,45 lft'llO Staff 3 Hobbies and interests: llancinir, ice skating Vocational plans: Private secretary Remembered for: Our shorthand streak of lightning' THOMAS J. RITTENHOUSE- Snort General Activities: YIIJFITTE' Stall' 2,3,-tg llifY 2,3,-l llobbies and interests: l'hotography, printing, music Vocational plans: Photographer Remembered for: Ilis long hail , BARBARA ROBERTS- Barbie College Preparatory Activities: Junior Glee Club 2: Y-Teens 3,45 ljolphin Club 4: I'IOHICl'flUll1 Secretary 4 llobbies and interests: Swimming, tlancnn: Vocational plans: Typist Remembered for: Her attention to county fairs JOSEPH P. SAAM- ne vocational Activities: Junior Varsity XVrcstling' 2: Varsity XYrestling .lg IIi-Y 4 llobbies and interests: llot rods, model building, sports, hunting Vocational plans: Marines Remembered for: A mighty little wrestler SAUNDERS College Preparatory Activities: Junior Varsity Football 2: Varsity lfootball 3,43 Junior Varsity llasketball Z: Yarsitv liasltctball 3,43 llonieroom Prcsirlent 2: Baseball 3: 'Track 3,-lg Ili-Y 4 Hobbies and interests: Sports, photography Vocational plans: lingineer Remembered for: Co-captain ol our football tcam EDWARD SCI-IWAR, Jr.- Ed General Activities: Varsity Swimming .Z,3,-tg lli-Y 3,43 Ik-Alolav 4 Hobbies and interests: Hunting, tishing, campingf, swimining, nature Vocational plans: Sheet metal work Remembered for: llis success on thc 5XVl1lllI1lll1L' team e -' HAROLD E. RESSLER General Activities: Swimming team 2: Dramatics Club 3: DeMolay4 Hobbies and interests: llunting, fishing, photography, motor boating Vocational plans: Draftsman Rernemberetl for: Camping and nature HELEN MAE REYNOLDS General Activities: Y-Teens 2,3,4 llobbies and interests: Reading, swimming Vocational plans: General oftice work Remembered for: Her lack of loquaciousness MARY ELLEN REYNOLDS Commercial Activities: lntrainural Sports 2,33 ECHO Staff 4 llobbies and interests: Reading, sports Vocational plans: Elementary school teacher Remembered for: Her sweet personality CARL JAY RUPP Commercial Activities: Library Staff 2,35 Junior Red Cross Council 2g Typing Club 3 A llobbies and interests: llanclicrafts, camping Vocational plans: Teacher Remembered for: Valuable assistance to our library staff KENNETH N. RUSSELL, jr.- Ken Vocational Activities: Readers Club 2,33 Intramural Sports 2,3 llobbies and interests: llunting, fishing, sports, hot rods Vocational plans: Diesel truck mechanic Remembered for: His willingness to help others WILLIAM RUTLEDGE- Doc General llohbies and interests: Automobiles Vocational plans: Machinist Remembered for: Fascination for wheels RICHARD SEIBEL General Activities: Soccer Z,3,4: Ili-Y 2,3,4: Junior Red Cross Coun- cil 5,43 lJcMolay 4: lntranniral Sports 4 llobbies and interests: Indian lore, bulltighting Vocational plans: Salesman Remembered lor: Ilis bow ties GLADIYS SHAUB- Red General Activities: Junior tilee Club 2: Dance Band Vocalist 4 llobbies and interests: Singing, sewing Vocational plans: llnited States Marine Corps Remembered for: A strawberry blonde with a beautiful voice RUTH L. SHERBAHN- Ruthie Commercial Activities: Y-Teens 2,3,4: Glee Club ?,3,4g Dolphin Club 3,43 Play Committee 2: Intramural Sports 2.5,4 Hobbies and interests: -Sports, sewing, swimming Vocational plans: Physical education teacher Remembered for: Ilcr cheerful smile SUZANNE SIMMONS- Suzie Distributive Education Activities: ,Iunior tllee Club 23 Y-Teens 2,.i,43 Social Com- mittee 2,35 Typing Club 33 llomeroom Vice-presiclent -lg Uistributive lfilucation Club 'llrr-asurer 4: lfashiou Show 3 Ilobbies anil interests: lilowvrs, hikiugz, swimming, ilaneing Vocational plans: IIontemalQcr Rememberetl ior: IIer perseverance HARRY H. SLOAT- Putt Activities: Swimming 'll-ant 2.3,rl'Q 'l'rai'lt 5,4 IIobl'1ies antl interests: Sports, guns, hunting Vocational plans: Shop teacher or farmer Rememberetl for: Captain of swinuuing team DONALD SLOTHOUR- Crutch Activities: Ili-Y 2,5,43 Social Committee 3,4 Hobbies antl interests: Railio, television Vocational plans: Ratlio-'IXV technician Rcnteniberetl for: Another A'bug 'z 'i . JOAN ARLENE SMITH- joannie Commercial Activities: Intramural. Sports 2,33 Nlajorette Club 23 .l'ro- ,qram Lilllllflllilll 43 llomeroom Secretary 4 Hobbies antl interests: Records, ilaneing, football ancl bas- ketball games A Vocational plans: Stenograpliei' I Remembered ior: Iler sparkling personality JOHN M. SMITH- Smitty Hobbies and interests: Chess, golf, tennis Vocational plans: 'I'eacher Remembered for: An abundance ol retl hair ROBERT G. SMITH-- Smitty Activities: Swiimning team 2 Hobbies and interests: lluntine Vocational plans: XYoo4lworltii1g Reinemberetl for: llis work at the Dip l 14mm.a,,,.....,.n,t. LOUIS RALPH SIDLER- Cat General Activities: Intramural Sports l,3,43 llomeroom Presiilent .i llobhies anil interests: Sports Vocational plans: Aimeil services ltemembereil lor: Pegefecl pants and iluelctails DOROTHY LOUISE SIMMERS- Dotty General Activities: Y-'Veens l,.l,43 ,lob's liaugliters Z,5,43 Service Club 43 Iluplicatine' Club 3 llobbies :incl interests: Music, pen pals, drawing, piano Vocational plans: School teacher Remembererl for: Still water runs ileep DOROTHY JEAN SIMMONS- Dotty College Preparatory Activities: llramaties Club 2,3,43 Y-Teens 2,3,43 Intramural Sports 23,43 llonivroom Chaplain 23 National 'Vliespian Society 3,43 Ilonor Society 3,43 School Play 33 i'lay Com- mittees 5,43 Social Committee 4 llobbies aucl interests: llramaties, choir, cluircli work Vocational plans: Nurse Remembered for: ller many services to our school CHARLES R, SMITH- Smitty General Activities: junior Varsity Basketball 2,33 Varsity Basketball 4: Baseball 4 llobbies anil interests: Fishing, sports Vocational plans: Civil engineer Rententbereil for: llis jokes CHARLES WILLIAM SMITH- Charlie General Activities: liantl 2,3,43 tilee Club .i,l3 School Play 4 llobbies and interests: Model boats, stamps, music Vocational plans: Social science teacher Reinembereil for: Mr, llosse-frosse Di. JUNE SMITH College Preparatory Activities: Cheerleatlini: Club 2,33 Leaders Club 2: lntra- mural Sports .2,3,43 Social Committee 2,33 Play Commit' tee 2: Y-'lleens 2,.i,43 VIDIQTTIC Staff 2.3,-t3 junior Class Secretary 33 lltllllCl'O01I1 Presiilent 2, Vice-president 43 Stuilent Council 3,43 Dolphin Club 43 Quill anil Scroll 4 Ilobbics and interests: Sports Yoeational plans: Nurse Reiuemberetl for: ller many school activities SHERMAN SMITH-- Smitty Distributive Education Activities: Senior tilee Club 2,3,4 K Hobbies and interests: Sports, music, tirearms Vocational plans: Business manager A Remembered lor: llis interests in southern songs, especially Dixie WVILLIAM SMITH-- Smitty General Activities: Intramural Sports 2,3,-tg Shop Club 33 junior Varsity Swimniing' 2,33 Junior Yarsity Football 3 llobbit-s and interests: lflying, sports Vocational plans: Meilical doctor Rcuienibcred for: Ilis job as lite guard JUNE M. SNEATH Commercial Activities: Stuilent Council .23 Y-Teens 2,3,-l, Intramural Sports 2,3,43 l'1CllO Staff 3,43 llomeroom Secretary 2,3,4 Ilobbies and interests: Painting, ilrawing' Vocational plans: Social worker Reuieinbered for: ller superior artistic ability and her sweet disposition PAULA YVONNE SNYDER College Preparatory Activities: Sclnml Play lg Y-'l'et-ns 2.3.-l: Clit-v1'lt-zilliiig Club lui,-l: lutrzunural Sports lg l'slu-rin-f Cnnnnitteu 33 Yar- sitv Clieerleasler -lg ICCIIO Stat? -lg llonor Society -l llubliics anil intsrcsts: llorsebaclq riilin,u', rezuling Yocatinnal plans: l aburatorv tecliuicizin Reincinberetl fur: 'liliat infectious giggle LESLIE SOLOMON- Les Geneial Activities: Tennis 'l'ea1n 2,5,-l lloblries and interests: Tropical lisli, lmtilny Vocational plans: Merlical ilwctor Renieinbcrccl fur: A whiz :it tcnnis EDWARD SPRINGMAN- Ed College Preparatory Activities: Tennis 3,35 Cilt'll1iSll'V Club -lg Swiunuing 4 llobbies and interests: lllmlcl airplanes 'Vocational plans: liurester Retneinbcrccl for: Ilis talkativciiess JEAN STETLER- Reds General Activities: Y-'Ver-ns l,3,-lg Intramural Sports 2,3,-l llobbies and interests: Sewing, sports, flancing, travel Vocational plans: Airline hostess Reinenilrt-red for: Ilcr beautiful auburn liair ALLAN FRANKLIN STEVENS- Wunder Kind C ll P' Activities: tilee Club Z O ege Ieparatory Yocatinnal plans: Marino: Reineniberccl for: Curly blonil llair NORMA GREY STEWART- Norm Cgmmergjal Activities: junior Cilec Club 2: lntraniural Sports 2,3,4 Hobbies anal interests: Sports, traveling' Vocational plans: Stenmwanlicr Reinembcresl for: Ilcr iliininisliing' southern accent DOROTHY SNYDER- Dot Commercial Activities: Y-Teens 2,45 lntrzunural Sports 2,3,4g Ilome- rmnn Vice-president 45 Iiinblciu Connnittee 3 llubbies and interests: Sports, dancing, swinnning Vocational plans: Secretary Rcineinbereil for: Her pleasant sinile MICHAEL H. SNYDER Vocational llubbies and interests: Coin collection, hunting, lishing Vncational plans: lilectrician Ih-nieniberesl fur: Love uf nature NANCY SNYDER- Nan General Activities: Intramural Sports 2,3,4 lloblzies anfl interests: Sports, sewing Vocational, plans: Office work Rcineinberefl for: Her smile for everyone SHIRLEY ANNE STAUB- Shirl General Activities: Slicllcraft Club 2: 'intramural Sports Z,3,1l llobbies and interests: Stamp collecting, sliellcralt, liorse- back riding, swiininiuy: Vocational plans: Housewife Reineinberecl for: Always good for a laugh PATRICIA G, STEINMAN- Pat Commercial Activities: Y-'liccns 2,3,-lg Intraniural Sports 2,3,-lg Leailers Club 3: llninerooni Vice-president' .Z Hobbies and interests: Record collection, sports, music, dancing Vocational plans: Secretary Remenibcred for: Her clieeriulness WILLIAM A, STERLING- Bill College Preparatory Activities: Hi-Y Z,3,-lg Dellolay 4: Student Council 45 IIonor Society -l Hobbies and interests: Clicniistry, physics Vocational plans: Medical rluctor Remembered for: His crazy cartoons RONALD STOKES- Spider Vocational Hobbies and interests: Fishing, stamps, baseball Vocational plans: Electrician Reineinbered for: Tirikeriug with machinery ARLENE LYVANN STOUT General Activities: Y-Teens 2 Hobbies and interests: Danciugi, liorscback riding Vocational plans: Receptionist Remembered for: Neat appearance RONALD M. STOVER-- Smokey Vocational Hobbies and interests: Hunting, bowling, football Vocational plans: Machinist 12Cll1t'IllbC'l'Cd for: Good 561150 of hutnor NANCY J. THEIS Commercial Activities: Y-Teens lg Intramural Sports 2,5,45 Iloinerooin Vice-president 35 Majorette Club 3 Hobbies and interests: 'I'wirlin5J, roller skating, swinunin1.: Vocational plans: 'I'elephone operator Remeinbcred fur: llcr baton twirlinpg ALAN THOMAS- Domas College Preparatory Activities: Chess Club 25 Intramural Sports 253.4 Iloblries and interests: Mmlcl railrpailinig Vocational plans: Iilectrical engineer Renit-inbered for: .llis rt-sci'vecl inanner GRACE TOMPKINS General Activities: Intramural Sports 2,3,-l llobbies and inte-rests: Sports Vocational plans: Nurse Relneniberecl for: ller cheerful disposition and optiinisni JEAN ULMER Commercial Activities: llolpliin Club 3,45 Y-'ll-t-ns Z,3,-lg Ilonor Society 3,45 Student Council 4 Hobbies and interests: Rearling, sports Vocational plans: Secretary Remembered for: Her sense of humor Cexcept when Itlor- phcus overtakes herb SHIRLEY MAE ULMER- Sl1irl Distributive Education Activities: Leaders Club 2,35 lntrainural Sports 2,35 llis- trilmugve lfilucation Club Secretary 4: llnincrornn Secre- tarv llobbies and interests: Stamps., skating, swinnning, dancing Vocational plans: liomeinaker Rcnieinberetl for: Her leadership ability .IOHNIVALUDES- Johnny Vocational Activities: Intramural Sports 255,45 Study Club Z,3,-l llobbies and interests: Collecting stamps, sports, hunting, fishing ' Vocational plans: Cabinet malccr or carpenter Reinenibercd for: Sharp dresser SANDRA JEAN STUMP- Sandy General Activities: Intramural Sports Z,3,-lg Dolphin Club 3,45 Y-Teens 45 Ilomerotnn Representative 4 Hobbies and interests: Cooking, swimming Vocational plans: Air Force Remembered for: IIei swimming atleptness LARETTA ANN STURGIS- Cookie General Activities: Intramural Sports 2,3,4 Hobbies and interests: Sports, music Vocational plans: Social worker Remembered for: Iler sweetness DONA' ANN SWOPE General Activities: lilee Club 2,3,45 Y-'lleens 2,3,-lg ,lob's lJau5.:hters 3,4 llobbies and interests: Painting, collecting records, reading, swimming Vocational plans: Art teacher I2CHlC1lllJCl'Uil for: ller original art work ALDEN C. TRANSUE- Al General Activities: ,Iunior Varsity Football 25 Varsity Football 5.4 llobbies and interests: Sports Vocational plans: 'liC2iCllCl' Rcnieniberecl for: Ilis football ability HELEN A. TREEPHOS Commercial Activities: llramatics Club 25 Typing Club 35 Slmrtliand Club 4 Hobbies and interests: Sketcliing, books, politics, tennis, baseball Vocational plans: Secretary 'Remernberetl for: ller inixe+l-np driving CAROL TURNER General Activities: lllajorettc 2,35 Red Cross 25 Dolphin Club 2,45 Tumbling 'lleznn 2,43 Y-Teens 2,45 Choir 3: Swimming Team .lg Glee Club 4 I Hobbies and interests: Swimining, baton twirling Vocational plans: Swimming: instructor Remembered for: Iintliusiastic tumbler and majorette THOMAS M. VALUDES Vocational Activities: Intramural llasketliall 3: Study Club 253,-l Ilnbbies and intert-sts: Sports Vocational plans: lflectrician Reinentbered for: A quiet, friendly soul PHILIP ALONZO VEITH- Flip Distributive Education Activities: Shop Club 35 lloinerooin President 4: Distribu- tive Ifilucation Club 4 V llohbies and interests: Big game l'lL1llll1lf.!', tishing, trapping, gun: Vocatnrnal plans: Oil heating business Remembcrcrl for: liashfulness EUGENE C. VITALE- Babe or Spike General Activities: Glee Club 4: llrainatics Club 4 llobbies and interests: Model cars, art, singing, sports Vocational plans: Accountant Remembered for: Outspoken manner ANTHONY S. VULOPAS- Greek General Activities: School l'lay 2,33 llrainatics Club 3,4: Nationa Thespian Society 3,4 A llobbies anrl interests: Sports, cars Vocational plans: Automobile salt-sinan Rem:-niberecl for: As llarlan in Life XVith lXlothcr CAROL JANE WALLER General Activities: V-Teens 43,43 lntraninral Sports 2.3.43 I,eailers Club 3,4: Dolphin Club 43 Social tioinnnttce .i,-lg llonn room President 3, Secretary 4 llobbies anil interests: Record collection sports Vocational plans: Medical technician Renieinbered for: ller prowess with a hoclvey stick RICHARD S. WALTON- Dick General Activities: lli-V 2,3,43 'llennis 'l'ea1n l,3: VI lJlf'l l'lf .Xmlver tising Manager 43 IJeMolay -l llobbies anil interests: Raflio, pliotograplit, niotlcl bnillling DONALD RAY WEAVER- Wally Gene,-31 Vocational plans: Ifngineer Activities: Track 2.3: lVrestli11g 3,45 Junior' Varsity Foot- R0mCl'llJt'VCtl WV3 'llc lfliltlcf Cl1PlUs'l' ball 23 Varsity ltootball 3,43 Hi-X 3,43 Llass Ilistorian 3,43 llonieroont Vice-presitlent 3, President 4 llobbies and interests: Sports Vocational plans: Physical education teacher Remeniberetl for: Ilis skillful football playing WILLIAM WEAVER- Doodles Vocational Activities: llancl 2,3 llobbies antl interests: Moocl airplanes, tishing, football Vocational plans: lilectrician 'Reniembcretl for: llis usoupcrl-up lfortl FRED WEISBACH, jr. General Activities: junior Varsity Soccer 2: NVrestling 23 Intramural Sports 2,3,-1 IIobbies antl interests: Sports, wooclworlting', engraving: Vocational plans: Machine work or electronics Remembered for: Always rearly to take a dare JANICE WHITE- jan General Activities: Intramural Sports 2,3 Hobbies and interests: 'Television magazines, movies Vocational plans: Othce work Remembered for: ller easy-going manner MARTIN WHITE- Muff ' Vocational Activities: l'li-Y 2,3,-lj llonor Societv 3 4' VllJl 'l l'I Staff 4 i i i l Y Hobbies and interests: Xlorlel trains, football, bowling, skating' Vocational plans: Electrician Rementberecl tor: Ilis interest in USllt'l'llIl.f private school pupils ARLENE WILEY General Activities: V-Teens 2,3,43 Glee Club 2,3,43 Ilonor Societv 3,43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Vll.Jl'i'I l'l'i Stall' 3,43 lfflltil Maiiztgirtg Editor 43 Social Committee 4 llobbies and interests: Collecting pennants, dancing, sini.1'ing, reading Vocational plans: Journalist Renieinbereil for: Her very individual laugh antl love of fun THEODORE WEITZEL- Ted Commercial Activities: tilee Club 2,3,43 Stnelent I'lay llirector -I: llonoi Society 4 llobbies and interests: Music, organ-playing Vocational plans: Teacher . I Renxeinbered for: His iclentifynig' laugh CHARLES WHISKEYMAN- Whiskey General Activities: junior Varsity Swinnning J: junior Varsity ltioot ball 33 Intramural Football 4: Varsity Sxvininiing' .l,-l 1 Ilobbies anil interests: Builrling solirl airplane lnotlcls, swini ining, tishing , A Vocational plans: Ratlio announcer Rt-nienibererl for: Ilis swimining ability CARLOS R. WHITE, jr. Dristributive Education Activities: llraniatics Club 2.3: Play Connnittees 2.4: Stn :lent llirector 33 llonierooni 'l'reasurer 4: School l'lay 3,4 llistributive litlucation Club 4 llobbies and interests: Painting, photograpliy, theatre Vocational plans: Interior decorator Reineinbercsl for: Ilis acconiplislnnents in niany licltls BARBARA ELLEN WILLDERS- Balls n A Distributive Education Activities: Junior Glec Club 2,33 Intramural Sports J: lfasli- , , , . . ion'Show 3.3 lypingf Club 3' Ilonierot , nn Suittaiy 3,-t Ilobnies anil interests: Collecting: ninnaturc pitcln-rs, znixsnx hiking, boating Vocational plans: lloinenialcer Rcinenibererl lor: liaslnon show znoflel RICHARD WILSON- Willie A Vocational Activities: lntrainural Sports 2,3,4: llaseliail leant 2.3,-lg ,lunior Varsity Football 2 llobbies ancl interests: fitanip collection, Vocational plans: Carpenter Rcnn'inberutl for: Ilis reserved manner GENE EDWARD WINTERS- Gene baseball Vocational Ilobbies ancl interests: Vnstoni cars, motorcycles. hot rode Vocational plans: Auto nierhanic Rt-nieinliereml tor: l :tc with a hut rotl ,, e wee .1 ' -f-'f- ' ' 2 ff at WILLIAM F. WITMER- Bill' General Activities: Ili-Y 2,3,45 Tennis Team 2,3,45 lland 2,3,4 Hobbies and interests: Building mudel airplanes, spiurts Vocational plans: Business field Remembered for: His tennis ability GERALD' EUGENE WOLF- Gerry General Activities: Junior Varsity lfcmtball 2: Junior Varsity Basket- ball 25 Junior Varsity Baseball 25 Varsity Soccer 5,45 Soccer Club 3,4 Hobbies and interests: Lifllll collecting, lumting, tisliing, sports V Vocatnmnal plans: Air Force or printer Remembered tor: A guild spurt5 always ready for fun MOLLY R. WOOD- Woodie Commercial Activities: Y-Teens 2,.l,-lg Ilunierrirnn Secretarv 2,3,45 Stu- dent Council 25 Leaders Club 2,35 Cheerleading Club 3: Dolphin Club 4 Ilnbbics and interests: Ilancing, bnwling, sports, horseback riding, luntlcey Vucatiunal plans: Secretary Remembered fur: llcr gcnvtl jitter-buggin' DOLORES XAKELLIS- De General Activities: Glee Club .2,3,-15 lntranniral Sports 2,35 Honor Society 3,45 Student Council 45 llmncrutun President 45 flnod Citizen Award 4 Hobbies and interests: Sewing, skating, dancing, swimming, singing, baking Vocatinnal plans: 'lAk'IlCllt'I' Remembered fur: ller sweet personality PAUL STONER YAKE, jr.- Sonny General Activities: Chess Club .S llobbies and interests: Baseball, friotball Vucatiunal plans: Painter ,Remember.ed tor: Interest in refereeing sports FLORENCE ELIZABETH YEAGER- Flossie General Activities: SllCllCl'2ll.t Club 2: Typing Club 3 llnbbies and interests: Spfirts, picture-taking, Huwers, lirirse. back riding Vucatinnal plans: Stenograplier or teleplione operator Renieinbered for: just being nice LYDIA ANN WINTSCH General Activities: intramural Spfirts 2,3,4: ECHO Staff fl Ilnbliies and interests: Reading, sewing, religious wnrlc Vocational plans: Xlissi1,+iiary work Remeinln-red fur: Sincere and taitlitul w4n'l4er THEODORE ROBERT WINTSCH-'KTed Vocational llfibbics and interests: Reading, crafts, nieclianics, Iiible study Vocatimial plans: Minister Remembered irir: Attractive red llair YVONNE WISSLER General Activities: intramural Sports 2.35 Typing Club 2 llobbies and interests: Reading, swimming, lll!l'4kllIll'lC rid- ing. records Vucational plans: AXTUHIEINS Air t ui'cc Remembered for: Her tall, slini Iignre RICHARD A. WOOD- Woody General Activities: 'l'racl: 'llCZll'll 2,.3,4 .llbbbies and interests: Airplanes Vocational plans: Air Force Remembered for: His determination tu ily lligli DORIS JEAN WOODRIG Commercial Activities: Study Club 25,4 llobbies and interests: Cullecting dug tiguriues Vocational plans: Odice wrirl: Remembered for: Her quiet, understanding persnnality SHIRLEY M. WRIGHT- Shirl Distributive Education Activities: lntramural Sprxrts 2,33 I'uster Club 3,3 Hobbies and interests: Art, eullccliug plwtugraplis, skating, swimming Vucatiunal plans: Ilunieinalcer Remembered fur: A quiet, nun-ciuninittal young lady ALVIN YOFFEE- Al College Preparatory Activities: Iuniur Varsity Football 25 Readers Club 2: llume- rrimn Representative 2,35 Ili-X' 45 intramural Sports 3 Ilubbies and interests: Clieinistry, sports Viicatirinal plans: Dentist Remembered fur: Attractive attire ELWOOD DIRKS YOUNG- W0ody' General llrlbbies and interests: Sliip building, pliutugrapliy Vficational plans: Navy Reinenibcred for: llis desire tn livc on the water WILLIAM E. ZECHER- Bill General Activities: llaiid 25,45 Orchestra 4: Soccer 2,3,45 Track 2,4 llubbies and interests: Spwrts, liisttiry Yncatipnal plans: Printer Reine-mln-red fur: Cu-captziin nf tlie soccer team CAROLE PAULINE ZIEGLER General Activitivw: junior Glue Club 2: llrnncimoin Prvssitlt-nt 3 Ilolulmiw :intl interewts: Sewing. 1't-zulingg skating, swiinining xvl'CZllll!lllll plans: 'lAClC1llll'I1lIt operzxtrn' RE!llEl11lIk'l'Ctl fur: Ilt-1' pleasant voice ARLENE ZIMMERMAN' General Aetivitit-5: lIlfl'Zl1TlUl'Ell Sports 23,42 llnlliliin Club 2,4: Lead- ers Cluli 3: Lloiiieiwmiii Secretary 2, Vresirlent 4: Y-Teens 2153 . . . Iloblnes and interests: Sewing, spm 'ls Yoeatimial plans: LJ-entztl ltyzgienist or pliysie-al tlterztpist Reineinlnwt-rl fur: hnnblu witli needle and tlniuble JOHN ZOOK I I Vocational Activities: Ili-X 2,3,-lg .lnllmr Varsity limitlyzxll X'zu'sity liootlmll 5,-lg Class l'i'a-siilcnt 5, Vice-lm-hnlciit -l: lloine- ruoin Presiclent 2.5.4 l llobbies anrl 1nturests:-Stain'-Q, fpiirts, ixurltiiig on ulfl vars Xocatnmal plain: ,A1'Cl'llTt'l'll'll'ill llfiilfblllllll Reineinluerecl lor: llis lively pt-rsolxality :intl lns iiizxgilctintl tmvzwcl tmfzlilizzttioil nlliccs f JOHN THOMAS ZUG- Tom ' 4 Vocational gfgggig ll-rlmlnlcw and intl-rests: llunling, racing, loutliztll fgjwgim., X nrzttiuilztl plznls: l',l6Cl.l'lC!H-ll - Rctncinllerefl lor: Sll'Illlll', silent type .st .- 4 V .. :. , i ,i SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Secretary Evelyn Reidenluach President Ray Gaul Vice-president john Zoolc Historian Donald Werlxfei' Treasurer Richard jackson COLORS: FLOWER: Red Carnation MOTTO: Blue and gray Robert C, XVolpcrt, Kliw Miltlrv V. Wfolfe, :incl Ralph ll. llntterso look over the class-:lay scripts Preparation, Meditation, Dedication. cl n Officers and advisers take time out to QL-ffvisw ,, 2 WW, . pose for pictures. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Milton Weaver, prerideflf Phyllis Cox, lvirforiazi Patricia Baldwin, Jefrelfzry Carl Smith, lrearzfrer james Seiple, rfire-lizzwidefizl mi 5' Willizlln F. Diller, Naomi H. 'llerryg :mil Eclwzlrrl L. T-Taller, class zulvisers, consider the relative merits of suggested class mottoes. COLORS: Blue and white FLOWER: Yellow rose MOTTO: Effort is the surest road to success Forty Une of tllc rcquircmc111s of the .-Xmericau lxistcmry classes in the junior year is the preparatilm of projects. Slmwn llerc is a large variety of thc many intercsting' L-xlrilmits wlricll pupils make as crmcrcte Cviclencc of their learning' of llislrmry and of prngruss in the llnilcfl States, Soplmmores receive talmlcts, Dcncils, lmok cards, Cn- rollmcnt lmlanlas, lJl'O2:,'I'Z11llS, locks, and other ncccss sary eqlliplnvnt lo start tllcir first mlay at McCaslcCy. 'lllmateur Review - Forfyf-one First row: Bettijo Frye, Dorothy Drunimonrl, joan Austin, Geraldine Case, Susan llull, Susan Cooper, i,iila ,lean Houck, Sala Cooper, Rena lladdad, Sherri Alonzo, Margaret Stammer, Geraldine Carpenter, Mary Ann Young, Theresa llickey, Evelyn lug, Yvonne XVright. Second row: Patricia NViker, Merla Ambrose, Marcia Trimble, Roberta Traylor, Shirley llauck, David Herman, Janis Ziedonis, Iirnest Papavasilion, Dale ,l,1llllil'lt1ff, John Booth, Darlene Oswald, ludilh Mae Brown, Marianne liieholiz, Dorothy Ilesch, Louise Hush. Third row: Jack Poysher, Stephen Lockey, Eugene Munimau, .Rob'rt Aronsohn, lfdmund Benner, Donald Kissinger, Paul fiochenauer, Xvllliillll Shenk, George Hinkle, Dorothy ROZ3Il5lil, Audrey Loire, lletty Morse, liurenice Spangler, llary Spinello, Georgia Neblett. james Patterson. A 4 1 V Y F A Fourth row: Shirley Smith, Barbara l'.. Stumpt, Theon Gardner, Marlene Ykeaver, Irene Mains, Sandra Snavely, Marilyn I,oechner, Robert Montgomery, lfdward Binkley, Norman llilterman, David llofter, Henri lgberly, Richard XYiker. Ronald Vl'oonier, Donald Stay. Fifth row: Sonya Hughes, Rosalie johnson, Patricia Keller, Robert AReehling,V Herschel l-.capmaii, -james Sciple, Robert llariiish, Thomas lfby, James MacKenzie, lion Carter, Ronald Ruth, Robert Hosley, lxenneth Kreider, XVilliam Mctlurdy, john lleinlerson, Harry Centini. Sixth row: llonald Buzzard, Amos Tloinmel, llnnalil llietrioh, Iohn llrubaker, Robert Ronihach, Richard Yohn, l,ee Slabach, llaniel Killian, Kenneth litter, l,arry Donley, Richard Pierce, ludwaril Snyder, llonald jones, Richard Hudson, ,lere Musser, Richard Forrest. The Juniors Look Forward to 1955 Witli one year of performances behind them, creased as they made more and more contributions the juniors began their second school year at Mc- in service in curricular and extra-curricular activities. Caskey with assured confidence. This assurance in- Some members of the junior class have already found First row: llavid Simmons, Uaniel Shively, Nicholas Burltholdcr, Franklin Philip, Dale Miller, Milton XVeaver, june Kroft, Barbara liennrr, Carolyn llourley, Barbara Price, Mary lfllen Hopton, Laberta lirisman, Phyllis llannner, Dolores Neuhauser, llope Emmer- ich, Gerald Simmons. Second row: Charles lfry, Milton l,1lllllJO1'fl, llaniel lioster, Arthur Grove, jr., Ross NVise, Ilerbert Fchl, Andrew Rurkliardt, Robert Steely, james Rohrer, Elinor Good, Kathleen Martin, Marlene llrubaker. Fay Cramer, lXl.irilyn Quinn, llarbara Ann liachnian. Third row: Lloyd Hull, Charles XYeidler, Elwood Smith, XX'illiain Paes., Philip liomberger, Leonard Clemens, 'XYilliani Poole, Kearney Sherr, Harry Shirk, jack llobman, Richard Mclivoy, Alan Schick, VVilliain Stockwell, Robert l,ehn, Robert XX'eitzel, Fourth row: Erik Shaar, Charles l,ehman, VVilIiam Shirk, XYiIliain XVaters, Ifugene Boyce, Robert Lefever, joseph llallielil, 'l'homas llall, Thomas Stauffer, Donald Zook, Steen Stoner, .lidward QXlcl,aughlin, john Calcara, Ronald lless, Ray lihlig. Fifth rowzhlidward lluiles, John Mowrer, Robert Sneath, Charles Smith, Carl Smith, xk72'1l'l'Cll llarnhart, llarbara Smith, lievcrly Scott, Barbara llller. First row: lluryl Martin, Lois XYray, XYillitnn Greenawnlt, Gerahl lNlcGallicher, Eliy:.l,,-th Herr, joan Ilttrat, Joan Garver, Ilztrhztra liotlifws, Klaric Guhl, Alice Catttcxoii, Gail Antlerson, Patricia llaltltrin, Yirginia Payne, Barbara Gantz, listher Kintberlin, 'Ray XYhite, Yvonne Roots, Matte lilantl, Iessie Ilottgh. Second row: lhinahl llanna, llarrie Boas, john lllaclc, llaroltl Rineer, David Xlartin, just-tilt Nolt, Ibmiztltl llatttnan. lrmilicll lifillly, tilarlc Mufser, Davitl Gockley, james Shreiner, Jack Morrison, George llarralt, XYalter Gross, ,Xntelia kiiaipr, l,iaa Stnith, Patricia lfvatts, Nancy Myers, Third. row: liarry llenn, Ronahl Spence, Richaril Galcn, ,latnes Satttrno, lltmahl llccker, hlfllllts Iiplt-r, llaroltl Fischer, Michael Bair, Phyllis Kc-tnrer, litlna rlttrlith. Grace l'enn5paclqer, janet Rtite, Barbara llrinlytnztn. john Long, Runaltl Liattlwt-ll, .ltttlith Ncljonrtell, llarlette l,aL'mnb, I'ati-icia Snow. Fourth row: Nancy Klinney, Ioatntu Knier, .latnes Garvey, Artlella Reatn, Rose Vztllfles, Betty liinkele, ,ltnlith Putte, l,Jnlorc+. Miller, Gcralyn Ritchie, janet lirentz, lletty llolloway, Betty Kline, Yvonne lwtltl. Charlotte Stiehl, Lena Siillrl, Leroy Newport, Richard Miller, Phyllis Cox. Fifth row: Philip llolhach, Riilmert liliv, jay Mtnnich, 1'Jongtltl Mqklullen, Dunalil Klos, Richard Iltwtnan, Ross Ttiut, Iii-nt-gt Spetws. Paul Rtteger, Jack Atttnettt, XYilliant lfollctnan, llarry Stoll, Ronald Miller, Lester xvkllttjll, Albert Newlin, llonaltl Mohr. Sixth row: Paul lily, l'i4lWilli-l Cwlley, Peter lflit-lf, Paul Gruff, Charles Dorwart, L-erin llarsh, llattl Freislter. Patil XYag1ter, jnre Nuinter, Arthur llall, Ihinahl Yotler, Iiranlc Cantizzi, 'llltotnas Herr, llale ftllllllllill, George Patterson, Glenn llershcy, Seventh row: latnar franitr, llenry lit-lley, I,1nnaltl AXl1g'Sl2lill.,.lZlCl'l lit-Il, Clarence Xlyerh, Geralfl lfutter, l.eon Steffy, Vyaytte Mttfser, 'Robert Ntmnetnnuclter, ,lay Steitnnt-tx, jay Sllytlillll, tlrty Cltarlrs tlamei NYuli, James XYatfel, Robert Ritlcnltottse, Arthur Riclnnontl, lftlwartl Rye, Ilunaltl liislter. Eighth row: Michael XYai4ner, Hilliant 'l'xyecrl, Robert 'l'weetl, Kenneth Plank, Merle Zrllrrx, jack llasel- wantlcr, Robert llavercatttp, Cliarlt-x Peters, l,:mt'cttce XYe:tyer, Alactili Fisher, Vernon Griill, Francis l,ielil, Richartl lfisher, Aluhn Murtiittiqataty lftlgar Dolan, t'ltarlt-N llrailley. ,liarl Steintnrtz, Harry Iflmer, Richartl llinlcle, ,lohn Rt-es. their places of importance in the Revue hy superior formers as seniors in their last school year at resentzttion and have attained tow rfttinvs in their McCaskef that 1955 ma be ft banner ear tor l av lv Y Y various activities. Others hope to hecome star per- them and their Alma Mater. First row: Darla Denlittggcr, ilfvyce Smith, Sarah Heiss, Joyce 'll-writ, Rmlierta lihtttwimily, Dora llttstnan, Kathleen Kendig, lfleanor Scheetz, tlulmlye Bttsanslq, Car-ll Gerltart, joseph lfrantv, llarry Igntgeneelcer, Lester Styer, john C. Fisher, Nettie Slmcttcc, Patsy Root, Second row: Ruth llenry, Iilizaheth l'ireclet'icls, Tlteltna lltmzarcl, Ifltirence llilhnes, Barlmara-jeait llttrrt, l'atricia lliclcs, Rhoda llerr, L'arolyn Lewtf, lftnnia Ktthnf, .Ioan llangert, llatlrara liear, l,intla Staitttcty Shirley Getter, Doris Saatn, Marifarct XVettg:ct'. Third row: Nancy llearoli, lfilcne Oliver, lfleanur fox, Miriatn Miller, Sylyia Kaufftnan, Darlene Springer, Ilolures NVQ-aver, Barhat':t Sassa- man lnvce lhtgliese, XYantia Glaagou, limi- Grill, ,luycr Retltlig, Sandra lbartah, Pzttricia W'itntcr, Anita Mary lf'i'ey,jfule'-tc Shaab. t V ' ' Fourth row: Patricia Gihncy, loan laes, lctntne Lett-ver, Annette XYolt', janet W est, Anne Wtirgttts, Nancy Koch, latrtcia XX-llSI'II1, l Jeanette liottutnhtotte, ,It-re Roth, Yxunne 'l'ywn, Francen l'attl, Charlotte XYcaver, Atttlrey Kircltivff, ,loycc l'ht'ich, lietty lirattngart. Fifth row: l'atrtcia ilillilgtll, .livycc Srlirretilmt-rgcr, lilarilyn litntncrich. Carol l,ynes, Shirley lfoohe, .ltnlith Roschvl, jean Ruachel, Shirley llugltew, Ann tl-rhctt, lit-li-n Ilannn, -loyce llengler, Sarah Iibersnle, Marian Gahle, Doiwvtlty Blaiatlell, Catherine Re:-at-, Lucre- tia llerr. Sixth row: Iicverly lisltlt-ntatt. Claressia Greiner, Nancy llicks, Shit'ley YYhite, B:-trhata Motrison, Xlarsha Slvfvllll, Atttlrey XYrii.:ltt, Norma lionlk, l'fli1'alJetl1 Xilllllert, Rttth Gortlon, l,at1t'a ,K',ntc, Sonia Altlantl, liarhara lnttn, Beverly Styer, Carol Owen. First row: Marianne Slaunh, Jr an Smith, Jeanne Matthews, Louise Ylforley, Carol XYhitney, Kathleen NYarfel, Catherine Vtfzttson, Pa- tricia Dempsey, Gloria Miller, lflwood Reinhart, Gerald Fonse, Paul Brenneman, Stanley Reidenbach, Paul Reitzel, John Barnett, lmxid Foltz, Rlariorie Martin, Dolores Ilickel, Benjamin Grolf. Second row: James Herr, Marialice Robey, Rosalie Jones, Joanne lloster, Katherine lJil'fet'ifleriel', Rosa Younger, George King, Robert Kaufhold, Frank Mclfalls, Ronald lrlarper, Braxton llarenport, William llusansky, Robert Palmer, Charles Kraft, Sheridan Benner, Louis Loiseau, Raymond WVarfel, Glenn Simmons. Third row: llorothy Yellt-ts, lnora Lauris, Carolyn Cmttight, Patricia Conlin, Alice Mary Pope, Dorothy Chandler, Judith NVennerholt. Loretta Singleton, Joyce Kauliman, Harriet Radclilfe, Carol Rankin, Jndith Ki-auch, Dona Chillas, Patricia Coulter, litlward Nolte, Jack XX'itmer, lingerie Oatznan, James Neimer. Fourth row: lilmer Reese, James Barron, Melvin Ruth, John IXlcElheuy, Lois Ortega, Rosc- mary Quinn, Patricia Snyder, llene Hersh, Geraldine Baumgardner, Robert Andes, Charles Christian, Charles XYirth, John Navikas. llouald Nesslage, Samuel Nolt, John lfhleiter, Richard McClain. lvalter Kottmyer. Fifth row: Patie 'l'heobald, l lorenee llerr, Janet Aument, Judith Ashenfelder, Patricia llershey, Rosanne llershey, Linda Anderson, Alice llerren, Diana Baldwin, Mary lflizalieth Schwartz, Mildred Kirk, llarry Bear, Richard Bemis, Edwin Koons, Robert Barndt, Lewis Klee-man, XVilliam Ki:-tler, Donald Aull. Sixth row: Jere Sehadt, Philip Sclmee, James lfunke, Richard llamilton, VVilliam Rudisill, Nicholas lirangakis, Joan Dust-inger, ,Dolores Ilunean, IJ:-risi llukeman, Audrey Snutlgrass, Faye Snyder, Shirley Lt-aman, Nancy Hager, lane Lutz, Frances l,ink, Carol Llewellyn. Benjamin llorn, Norbert Kleiner, i V V i The Sophomores loin The McCaskey Family Following months of anxious preparation for the older and more experienced performers. Alter their initial zippeamnce, the sophomores were finally this introduction, the sophomores gradually lost their presented on the hrst day of the new school year to stage fright and began to secure many roles in First row: Janet XYt-idler, Patricia llartman, Carol Hardy, Carol-Hapner, Judith llerr, Norma Denlivnger, Rosalie Kieffer, Deanna Kieliler, John liendig, lidwairl Morgan, John Stokes, Ronald Albright, 'Donald Nesslage, Edwin Leed, Linda XvcllQf6.'l', Doris lless, XYilliam Carl, Raymond I,nwery, Robert lYalton. Second row: llarlene Barge, Ida L. llerr, Sarah Trout, Carolvn lllll, lllarlene lliig- gins, Joyce Anderson, Gail Andrews, Joanne Sener, Phyllis Todd, Ceorgetta Vandever, Arlene Knopp, Anita Battaglia, Bette Shear. lfloreitce Shauh, Frank llankins, Robert Runk, Benjamin Horn. Joseph Cardino, Beverly Leggett, Barbara Kauffnlan. Third row: l':-tory Angelina, Lois lleehtold, Diane Armstrong, Sarah Ketnble, Jane Kiuderman, Janet High. Beverly XVe-nger, Mildred Miller, Jos- eph Crawford, Gerald Byers, llarry Coble, James llerr. Jere Alexander, Elizabeth Greiner, Charles Krug, Lloyd Boose, Geraldine Banks, Mary Beck, Jane Breen. Fourth row: Phyllis Lewis, Kar' Baymond, Marlene Leapman, Dorothy Scheele, Shirley Abernathy, lfleanor Sirlialc, Judith lllclivoy, Nancy l'armer, Judith Miller, Ql,oris Ile-iss, Shirley Scheid, lliane Huss, Dorothy XVtssler, .Xnn llerr, Susan Trier. Patricia ll'engcr, YVillia1n Yollrath, Barbara Benner, Nllendy Morgan. Fifth row: Patsy Beck, Peggy Bowman, Barbara Wheaton, Robert Lesher, Vllalter Kottmyer, Ronald Althouse, Philip Kuntz, Karl Krammes, Theodore Lamparter, lilvin Ilrenneman, Sylvia Benedict, Miriam Bell, Nancy Betts, XVilliatn Boyle, Philip Wialker. Glenda Shank, Xluriel Bernhart, Gloria llenry. Sixth row: Phyllis Sherrard, Judith NYirelJack, Barbara Blaebanm, Thninas Prayer, Stewart Brown, Xllilliam Brown, Charles KICK:-lly. lfdwarrl lawngenderlier, Paul Miller, Charles Burrs, Uavnl Brubaker, Kenneth Kittinger, John Nissley, Charles Linton, Carl Lefever, Andrew Ainway, Judith Kentpl, Marilyn lless. First row: Doris Firestone, Mary Alumina, Carol Nelson, Janet Grasser, lfsther Grolit, Barbara Schanm, Nancy lilarkley, Donna Mflllllllrff, 1101311 MDT , l7 'i lllY Myers, Shirley Riley, ,ludith Quinn. Shirley McKinney, Faye lierhart, Joyce Givler, ,lnlia llast. Ruth lfnretrock, and -lllflltll Stver. Second row: llarbara Busser. Beverly Ryerlv, Joann Graff, Rosalyn Roth, lllary lfislier, XVanda 5WCIlk- IWW Rocker, Barbara Gross, Alice Fry, Rulina Fisher, Doris Snlcove. Dorothy lYeaver, Rita Rineer, Joan SCllllllllL'l'l6l'. hlarilan Styer, Ianice Planger, lacqueline lllctiuixgan, and Nadine May. Third row: Mary Sainaras, llette Allison. Audrey llehli-ra. Silvia lVeaver. Patricia Cavan, ,loan McCowan, Marianne Leferer, Evelyn Iiarvvr, ,loan Nelson, Carol Ressler. Beverly Ritz, lane Xlelesler, Phyllis Zillllll, Lorna Simmons, Judith Zimmerman, Ieanne ilillflllllls, Mary Streicher, and lllariraret Carrier. Fourth row: llonald lless, Kenneth llouizentogler, Brian McKnight. Richard Snyder, Larry Slangh, Richard llarnish, lloward Snyder, ,lerv Shert- zer, llennett Shaywitz, fore Styer, Ronald Houser, Rohr-rt Kipphorn, Larry lylcSparren, Boyd Spnllainzle, Jr., Marianne Ziinmvrinan, luella 'I'heis, Joan Parnier, llarrielte Oren. and john Scott. Fifth row: liriuest llaldwin. Kenneth Kilhcller. Pryor Neuhcr, lll'l'llk'l'l Shade, Charles XVarfel, Paul Sult, Charles Brinkman, I,arry Hill, Floyd illllllilllilll, Paul Kitch, George Snlilhgall, lfdwin llolliman. ,lohn llerlzler, Donald ll2lIlll'lC, 'Ferry Graybeal. Sixth row: james Tretler, Robert Shertzer, Ralph XValtman, Benjamin Ilorn, llarry llinderup, lack Shultz, Paul Sieeler, YValtcr Pfeiffer, Iere lfislicr, ,lark llontz, Henry liuckius, XYilliam lioober, Ilavid 5CllXVilllQICl', Stewart Mclllinn, George Miles, xvllllllflljb llall, Robert Preston, and Calvin Herr. f1CfiVlflC5 11f0UUCl the SCl1O0l- Sports, musical organ- to perform with ease throughout the remaining school izations, cluhs, and other programs were greatly year. The lirst year of trial roles showed capability strengthened hy the sophomores as they proved able that would make seasoned performers. First row: Mary ,lane Spade, Joan Carr, Virginia llitchell, Ianet Martin. Joyce lla-arolf, jackie Findlcy, Shirley la-ihley, Yvonne Relnn, Frank linck, Robert Potts, Robert Snyder, Ronald liuth, lion Irwin, Ralph Shank, Ronald Horst, joan llot-fel, Patricia Shultz, ,lo Knotwell, Maris Cukurs, Second row: Mary Hoin. Marian lloellzel, Shirley llavis, Adele Kegerreis, Mary llaneherty, Betty Rlnnnna, Joan Kolh, Ili-len Stein, Anna Mae Showalter, Shirley XYilliam:1, Mary Yoder, johanne YVeaver, Richard tlerlitzlsi, Joyce lllaclc, Virginia XX'riglit, ,Ioan Yoder, Nancy llrian, Dorothy Reinhart, Ray flriest. Third row: llavid Shreiner, ,lohn Serechia, Robert Irvin, James XViley, George Erb, Sloane Ferguson, Virginia Fray, llarbara llorst, llarllara l,v-inaweaver. Ruth Lefever. XYanda NYariel, Dorothy llrewer, Aileen Shingfler, Dolores Adams, Nancy Ilavidson. john xvLllllIlllL1L'l', 'l'hon1asGross. Fourth row: Ralph xvillilllilll, Benjamin llorn, Margraret lllunnna, Cleone Hohman, Sandra Nelson, Barry' Maddox, Douglas Shaab, 12111105 ll'1fF1YC1', Angelia XYhitCralt, Ida lfaulk, Mary Ann Brenner, Sheila XViliong, Iiileen Stewart, XVilliani llelp, Ronald Yunginu'er, -lohn Kriwer, Llarl lirnst, George Curry, Melvin Denlinger, Fifth row: Nancy Iandis, Rohert Fulton, Klarshall YYebster, Ronald llowers. Donald Swope. Robert 'l'a11!e1'I. Raymond Schwartz, limil Zelcany, Paul Martin, llarrv Daggett, Charles Nurse, Carol Shoenlmerger, ,lndith SIICIICC. Albert Deen, xvllliillll NYiker, Carl Miller. Sixth row: Clair Harman, james ips-1-os, Confirm' Pontz, Audrey Knhns, l,HlAlllIl Vzddwell, Sally Knpf. Dolores Keesey, Patricia VVil:er. Gary Duncan, Neil Munnna, Robert S1llitl'lSllll, Ioan Brown, jzunes Munro. Charles Nauinan. Paul Mohn, Daniel Ranck. First row: Louise Moyer, Jacqueline Kochel, Ronzllil lfssiclc, Robert l rylJe1'prer, Roger Heatlriek, Riehzlril Gaiutner, Rich- zlril Fraser, Arlene Vl'iley, llcrnice Hartman. Second row: Frances l,eo11l1:1rsl, Nancy lfflilllilll, l3:u'l,v:1ra Busliong, Claire lJOll0ll0S, Maxine Morrison, 'Tack Lipsitz, lYaller l,abnviCh, june Smith, Susan Elllflll, janet Allison, Beverly licks-rt, Nancy Kahler. Third row: Betsy XYolpert, Palriciai Evans, Herschel fl,eapman, Roh:-rt Montgonlery, F2ll'l'Cll llrmly, Daniel Shivcly, Phyllis Cox, iBHl'lJ2ll'il lmm. Mcllaskey Sludenls Are Honored By Quill and Scroll Membership Admission to Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society for High School journalists, is granted to students for superior achievement on their school publications. The society, founded in April of 1926 for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual achievement in journalism, chartered the McCaskey chapter in 1931. For membership into the society a student must meet the following qualilications: junior or senior classificationg upper third of his class scholasticallyg and publication of 100 inches of copy or its equiva- lent, in hours spent in participation, business man- agement, ad soliciting, or work on the radio program. Forty-sim Miss Yiolcl I-3. VVelmcr, janet Allison, ,lacque- linc Koclicl, Susan lfman, and Nancy Kalilc-1' rest for a few lninntes on the edge of thc Colunilnia University Library fountain at thc CSPA Yearbook Convention. -Iancl Allison, Maxine Morrison, anal ,lll1OlIlHS llby serve as reviewers for Thu Voice of Vimlcttef' another 1llCdll.llH of connnunication for McCz1skcy. Meet the Press Forty-seven T First row: Janet Allison, senior editorg INanCy Kahler, editor-in-chiefg Frances l,eonhard, business managerp ,lacqueline Knchel, senior editor, Second row: Nancy lfckman. sports editor: Arlene XViley,n1anagiug: editor: Susan lflllilll, organization editor: 'Barbara lluslionrr, Circulation inanagerg Dorothy Herr, art editor. ECHO Production Keeps Staff Members Busy As the end of the 1953 school term was draw- ing near, a call was issued for candidates for the 1954 ECHO Stall. From those who answered the call a permanent staff was formed. Almost immediately the work began. Soon the theme had been selected, layouts begun, and editors chosen. In the fall all the staff members sold as many subscriptions as possible in order to meet the goal of 700. Also in the fall, Miss Sarah E. Bitner, Miss Violet B. Weber, and a group of editors - janet Allison, Susan Eman, Nancy Kahler, and Jacqueline Kochel - attended thekYearbook Convention of the Nancy liahler shows last yearls ECHO to Yeok il'liooi Chak, a visitor from the Westlzlncls School in .llaiiaiigg Malaya, whose tour was sponsored by the Department of Health, lfclucation, and Vlfelfare. Forty-eight Frances Leonliarcl and Miss Sarah lf. llitner make a final check of the advertising section of the 1954 ECHO. Columbia Scholastic Press Association in New York, pictures at the school were made. where thf ECHO Wi'-5 awarded 3 flf5t'ClR55 fitting- Meanwhile the staff busied themselves with writ- This year Miss Weber acted as faculty adviser ing copy and captions and assembling the book. along with MiSS Bifflef- Wlien all was ready, a printer and an engraver During the year the work on the yearbook were secured, proofs were prepared and necessary steadily continued. The advertising staff solicited adsg changes were made, and the 1954 ECHO was com- graduation pictures at I-Iager's were takeng and group pleted. Seated, left to right: Mary Anne Baker, Maxine Morrison, Sliaron llellaven, Mary lilleu Rcyiiolrls, Patricia Nolte, Paula Snyder, jurlitli Connelly, XY:mda fNl:nttl1ews. Standing: Gloria llall, Mary Alice lluclcwortli, Sandra Snavely, June Sheath, Claire Donoliou, Elizabeth Herman, Ifliza- beth XX'nlpert, Susan Hull, Audrey Cope, Irene Nlanis. Forty-niwze With Richard Gaintner serving as Editor-in- Chief, the VIDETTE compiled and published seven- teen issues of news, sports, and features of interest to McCaskey students. Weeks before the opening of school, work was begun on the first issue of the VIDETTE, which was distributed the first day. Following the busy subscription campaign, VI- DETTE members observed National Newspaper Week in October by visiting the Lancaster News- papers Incorporated, where they learned the tech- niques of a professional newspaper. VIDETTE Staff Members Publish Mccaskey Gurreni Events Delegates to the PSPA convention clancc to the music provided hy the Hershey Dance llancl. All the decorations were symbolic of the VSPA and of journalism in general. November 6 and 7 McCaskey played host to the Pennsylvania School Press Association. In March eleven student-journalists, accompanied by Robert W. Broome, attended the Columbia Scholastic Press As- sociation Convention in New York City. The Vl- DETTE received medalist rating for the sixth con- secutive year. In addition to these activities, the VIDETTE sponsored a football program, edited by Ronald Es- sick and Robert Fryberger, and the radio program, The Voice of VIDETTE. Thomas Eby and William Pontz served as co-announcers. Sitting: 1ack'I,ipsit.z, circulation nranager, Richard Fraser, managing editor, Arlene XViley, news editor, Richard Gaint- IICV, editmvin-chiet, Maxine Morrison, associate editor. Roger Headricks, sports etlitor, Louise Moyer, columnist. Standing: Richard VValton, advertising manager, VVilliam Pontz, radio announcer, Fifty First row: James Ssiple. Milftiu Trinilile. Barbara linm. lietty Morse, Marian Gable, Betsy XVol1nrt, Patricia Evans, Phyllis Cox, liernice H1u'tn1an, Bette Allison, Claire Donohue, Daniel Shively. Second row: Robert VVa1ton, Adele -Kcyxerreis, Allflffy Deltlom, Patricia Gavzm, Lorna Simmons, Herschel Leapman, Robert ltlontgomery, Rohert llzirnish, llavicl Gockley, 'l'lio'nzis Eby, Jack Shertzer, Jani:-s Rohrer, l'l1lI'l'Cll Brody, Ron- ald lissick, Linda Anderson, Joan XlcCowan, Glenda Shank, Bennett Shaywitz. Maxine Morrison, associate editor of the VIIBIZTTE, assists Roger 'Heml- rielc, sports editor, in his sports-page 7 ,H layout for an issue of the X lDlE'l IE, Robert W. Broome discusses traffic conditions with two CSPA delegates Sfl'H.llllCLl hy the snowstorm. Ricliarcl Gaintner, editor-in-Chief of the YllJliTTl2, puts the Iinal touches on his editorial for an issue of the paper. Convention delegates were purticiilzirly inter- esterl in souvenirs with loezll color-Amish clolls and tole ware, First row: Charles Heinly, Dorothy Simmons, Susan Enian, Janet Allison, Ann Phillips, Marcia Milley, Charles VV. Smith. Second row: Anthony Voulopos, Beverly Styer, Nancy Iiekman, i,aura Kune, Beverly Iiekert, Judith Connelly, Paul Goehenauer. 1 Third row: Carlos XVhite, Charles Lower, Franklin lhilip, National Thespian Society Honors Dramatic Talent Act well your part, there all the honor liesu is the motto of the National Thespian Society. Troupe 960, whose sponsor is Miss Naomi B. Terry, was chartered at McCaskey in 1949. To gain recognition in this honorary ortniza- tion, a sufficient number of points must be earned in the Held of dramatics. ir 'A' 'A' The Thespian initiation is presented in assembly once every three years. In this way, a student may see the Ceremony once in his high school career. The new members are inducted at a dinner meeting every spring. This year's members attended the 'Thespian con- vention at Upper Darby, Pennsylvania, March 20. 'A' Fifty-two l Paula Ritter informs her liusluaiicl Frederick that She is going to take part in a Little 'lllieatrc 1Jl'O- rluctimi. Sorority sisters :incl their flutes rlzmcc :il 320 College Avenue. HT V Playhouse - - Fiffy-tim-ee The Torchbearers Presents Satire On Little Theatre The Torchbearers l'aula Ritter lfredericlc Ritter Mrs. VI. Duro Panipinelli Huxley Hossefrosse Mr. Snincller Ralph 'lfwiller Tedcly Sperling Stage Manager Nellie Fell Florence McCrickett Clara Sheppard Housemairl Student llireetors Cast ,lzinet Allison Charles Heinly Ann Phillips Charles Smith lfranklin Philip Paul tloehenauer Carlos Wliite Iierinett ,Shaywitz Susan Eman Carol VVhitney Marcia Milley lleverly Styer Beverly lielcert, Theodore Weitxel The selection of a play, try-outs, the distribu- tion of parts, weeks of practice, and suddenly - the thrill of opening night, and another McCaskey production is underway. The fall play was The Torchbearersf' a satiri- cal comedy by George Kelly. Previews were given for Parents' Night, in assembly, and on the Voice of Videttef' The cast worked long and hard for six weeks to perfect this delightful satire which was presented November 20 and 21. Top to bottom, counter-eloelcwise: The maid announces the arrival of actor guests to Mrs. l,2lIl'l13l1lClll and the stage man- ager. Nelly tells Paula Cleftl and Mrs. Pampinelli about the death of M r. Sheppard. Mrs. Panipinelli urges the meinhers of the east to Carry the torch of learning to the masses. The members of the east learn what their business is in the play. Clara Shepparil, in spite of her grief, comes to the production of the play, where she meets Mrs. Vampinelli. Fred talks Paula into giving up her career as an actress. Nelly, the otheial promptress, tlirts with lirecl. ,ludy Rita Doreen l'rofess Nydia Mossy Blinna Nan Lucille llllyllis Chief of Police Russ Billy Cy Doc Professor Slopes 'loe Romney Val lien Lee Hap lfrnie Phoenix Policeinen Orderlics or Ool Student Directors Spring Play Features Murder and Mystery 320 College Avenue Cast Susan Eman -lanet Allison Dorothy Simmons Ann Phillips Marcia Milley judith Connelly Marialice Robey Marian Gable Carol VVhitney Laura Kuuc Charles Heinly Tony Diamantoni Farrell Brody Edward Springman Ronald Buckwalter Charles Smith ,lack Herren Carlos White Alvin Yoffee Michael Perezous Dale Henderson Marshall Vtfebster Theodore Weitzel Thomas Eby Edward Kraft, Eu .lidward Snyder, Larry Spangler Beverly Eckert, Beverly Styer, Theodore VVeitzel gene Vitale The spring play, sponsored by the Red Masque Dramatics Club, was a mystery-comedy by Fred Bal- lard and Mi gnon G. Eberhart. The large cast, under the direction of Miss Naomi B. Terry, worked faithfully on the play and in spite of illness, last minute replacements, and other misfortunes, it was presented on April 9 and 10. Gardiner C. Criswell and his crafts classes de- signed the scenery for the production. Dramat ic students not in the play assisted with the program, make-up, publicity, and tickets. Top to bottom, clockwise: Billy, Russ, and Lee Fight over the next dance with judy. l rofessor Ool Wa Y lxita pays Russ for accusing her of the crime, tches as Doreen is questioned by Judy. as Minna, Cy Val, and Nydia watch. ,ludy and Billy de Professor Slopes tries out his idea for detecting cide on a plan for assembling clues. guilt, observed by the chief of police and his assistant joe. -Ioe, Phyllis, lien, the body of Lce. Doc, and the chief remove the evidence from Yal and Russ discuss an important clue, a ring. v First row: Catherine Reese, Laura Kuna, 'llarhara Tlerr,-Dorothy Simmons, Marian Hoeltzel. Catherine I:'lfgCllliBI'fL'l', Marilyn Quinn, Marcia Milley, Anna Mary Dlgh1llll1llZlLl, Myra Kaiilliiian, Mziriau Gable, Rena lladdad, Nadine May, Beverly Styer, Sarah lilxcrsole. Second row: Carol Ami ikthitney, Sandra llmt, Iaczlueline Knchel, Xlziry Ami llaker, Judith Connelly, Susan Iilllilfl, Janet Allison, ghllll Phillips, Faye Cramer, Audrey Cope, Adele Kegerreis, Shirley Davis, Phyllis Lewis, Third row: Gnlclye Busansky, Mary Tlauyxlierty, Judith Xxiifkillilifli, l,ori1:x Siininmis, Cl:-iirla Shank, Helen Stein, Mary Alice Duckworth, 'llhelma Huzzarfl, Barbara lmm, Ruth Gunloii, Mzirialice Riwbey. Fourth row: Paul Gnclienauer, Robert Bliss, Charles lleiuly, Farrell llrocly, Charles Tnvwer, Ernest Papnvsisilion, 'l'l1eo- dore XYeitzel, Eugene Yitale, lit-imett Shaywitz. Red Masque Dramaiics Glub Trains Budding Players Each year the Red Masque Dramatics Club, whose adviser is Miss Naomi B. Terry, presents a one-act Christmas play for the entertainment of the other clubs in school. The play enacted this year was 'lP0p Reads the Christmas Carol. Different members have charge of the program every week. The programs include pantomimes, make- Fifty-sift? up, talent shows, excerpts from well-known plays, criticism of the school plays, and quiz programs. The club also sponsored the spring play, N320 College Avenue. Members not in the cast served on the various committees, sold tickets, and took charge of various backstage duties. Through partici- pation memhers can qualify as Thespian members. 5 The Clioristers were sclccterl singers fm' smzxllcr group pai'ticipa.ti0n. First row: l'l1yllis Cox, ll2ll'l33.l'Zl H2l.l'I1ll2ll't, Mary Spincllo, Ethel Mac Hillarcl, Mary Lon Mann, Nancy Kalilcr. Second row: Ricliarml Fraser, Daniel Dostcr, Icmlin llyrncs, Vlolin Zicclonis, Dolores Xakcllis, Eilnu llrown. 'llliircl row: john Fisher, lfmlwarll llinlcley, Vloscnli Compu-r, Ross XfVise, llonalfl Yoder. Miss Dorothy li. Sclioclc and james lf. Zwzillv, having cmnpleteml lllc Cliristmzis C0ncei'i, begin tlie initial plans for springfs f'5klalnnnal Musical Moments - - - ' Fifty--sewvz First row: l'hyllis Zahm, Beverly Scott, Shirley Wlhite, lrene Manis, Dolores Xakellis, Barbara Smith, lfugene Vitale, Ernest Papavasilion, Miss Dorothy lf. Schoek, Iohn Byrnes, Daniel Doster, Daniel Shively, Betsy llerman, Ilona Swope, Mary Spinello, Georgia Neblett, 'Betty Morse, Sharon Dellaven, Yvonne l,r-Fevre. Second row: Patricia Snow, Marianne lficholtz, lfdith Brown, Mary Jean Kirk, Mary Alice Duckworth, Diane Armstrong, Linda VV:-nger, ,lack Poysher, David lloffer, Richard Fraser, llenri Eberly, Ruth Sherbahn, Catharine Riggs, Barbara lnnn, Doris Grill, VVanda Glasgow, Dolores Miller, Beverly Iishleman. Third row: Jeanne Letever, Arlene VViley, Sandra Snavcly, Marianne Fry, Catherine Reese, Lucretia Ilerr, Robert l'ahner, Iidward Snyder, John Fisher, VVilliam Stockwell, Charles Lehman, Jack Morningstar, Marie Guhl, Fourth row: lithel Mae Hillard, Elinor Mae! Good, Shirley Smith, Mary Schwartz, Jane Melester, lfileen Oliver, Richard Unsman, john Fl'IlillillOUSt'l', Barbara llerr, Phyllis Cox, Carol Gerhart, Audrey Cope, Ruth Gordon, Carole liehrens. Fifth row: Charlotte VVeaver, lvfarlene Brill, Dixie Hall., Faye Cramer, Myra Kauffman, ltiegan Myers, Donald Swope, lid- ward llinkley, Clair Garman, joseph Cooper, Charles .l,ower, Xlerla Ambrose, lflaine Dotterer, Janet Allison, llarbara llarn- hart. Glee Glub Members Take To The High 0's The red-robed members of McCaskey's senior glee club formed their traditional candlelight pro- cession at the annual Christmas concert in December. The combined glee clubs and orchestra, under the direction of Miss Dorothy E. Schock and james E. Zwally, presented an enjoyable evening of music to open McCaskey's Christmas festivities. The senior glee club sang for the entertainment of those present for E. I. B. Day and for the PSPA convention in November. They also traveled to Hershey and several other places to sing. May brought the spring Concert and the glee William Musser and ,lack llehrens present to Miss Dorothy E. Schock their special Christmas number for the Christmas concert. This is the second selection prepared for the Mc- Caskey glee club. NVilliam.'s contribution is the words, jack's, music. Fi,-St row: Ma,.ia,me Eicholtzy Shirley Xyhifc, Beverly Scott, Mary l,ou Mann, Arlene XViley, lfthel Mae llillard, Mary Schwartz, Elinor Good, Daniel Shively, john Byrnes, Daniel Dostcr, Jack Morningstar, Catharine Riggs, Ruth Sher- bahn, Mary Spinello, Georgia Neblett, Betty Morse, Sharon Dellaven, Second row: Patricia Snow, Edith Brown, Carolyn Owen, Linda XYenger, ,Diane Armstrong, Irene Manis, llolores Xakellis, John Fisher, Eugene Vitale, Theodore Vtfeitzel, Jack Poysher, David Hoffer, Henri lfberly, Barbara lmm, Audrey Cope, Marlene Wleaver, Phyllis Cox, Beverly Eshleman. Third row: Marianne Fry, Barbara Smith, Catherine Reese, Betsy XYol1iert, Mary Jean Kirk, Shirley Smith, Jane Nleles- ter, Phyllis Zahm, Richard Fraser, Edward Snyder, VVilliam Stockwell, Michael Bair, Charles l,ehman, Dolores Mil- ler, Marie Guhl, Carol Gerhart, Barbara Stumpf, Barbara Herr, Janet Allison. Fourth row: Charlotte NYcaver, Faye Cramer, Jeanne LeFever, Mary ,Alice Duckworth, Sandra Snavely, Iiilene Oliver, Peter Koder, Edward Binkley, Richard llusman, Joseph Cooper, Charles Lower, Sherman Smith. llonald Swopc, Xvanda Glasgow, Doris Grill, Elaine Dotterer. Fifth row: Myra KauFfman, Dixie llall, Marlene Brill, Lucretia Herr, Dorothy Bozanslci, Megan Myers, Richard Hud- son, Clair frarman, Robert Palmer, Donald Yoder, Ross VVise, Betsy Herman, Dona Swope, Merla Ambrose, Barlrara Barnhart, With the show boat in the haclcgrouncl, the glee cluh mem- hers and the orchestra directed hy ,lames li. Zwally entertain on i1:.l.12. tray, club's interpretation of Oklahoma! In accordance with the season, the boys wore tuxedos and the girls were attired in lovely pastel gowns. Soloists for the year included John Balmer, Richard Fraser, Carol Gerhart, Elinor Good, Mary Jean Kirk, Mary Schwartz, Charles Smith, Mary Spin- ello, Eugene Vitale, Theodore Weitzel, Arlene Wiley Phyllis Zahm, Willianm Busansky, Joseph Cooper Henri Eberly, Ethel Mae Hillard, David Hoffcr Ernest Papavasilion. First row: June Kroft, Beverly Scott, -Shirley XVhite, Phyllis Zahm, Marianne Zimmerman, Mary Yoder, Marian Gable, Linda lveilgff, M155 Dvrflthy lu. Schoclc, Diane Armstrong, Kathleen Kendig, Doris Firestone, Susan llnll, Marcia Trimble, Laura Kunc. Second row: Dorothy tVissler, Mary Streieher, Patricia Snow, Beverly Bitz, Gail Andrews, Sandra Nelson, Barbara Smith, Judith VV:-nnerholt, Shirley Hauck, Doris Sulcove, Sarah Kemble, Joan Koth, Joan Smith, Patricia Dempsey, Joan Paes. Third row: Shirley Smith, Jane.Melester, Nancy Brian, Mary Fisher, Jo Knotwell, Patricia Shultz, Peggy Bowman, Marianne Slaugh, Mary Sanraras, Sylvia XYeaver, Mildred Kirk, Alice Pope, Sally Kopp, Patsy Proctor. Fourth row: Judith Kranch, Joan Brown, Yvonne Ro.-hm, Beverly XYenger, Diana Fournaris, Faye fierhart, Beverly Leggett. ADDITIONS TO THE CONCERT BAND- FOR THE MARCHING BAND - Seniors: Martha Beam, Joseph Cooper, Nancy lfekmam, Dorothy Herr, l'z1t1'ici11 llerr, janet Hosnn, Nancy Kohler. Juniors: Barbara Benner, llorothy llcscll, lllzwlene Iirubnlcer, llorotliy llrnmmund, jack Voyslier, Marilyn Quinn, lilerenlcc Slnarlglcl, X vmme 'l'ysur1, Dolores Wleflver. Sophomoresz Roh:-rt Boslcy, David llruhnlccr, Doris l ii'est4me, Ifvelyn Carver, llzltricizl llzlrtmzm, Cliarler. l,m't. Mildred Miller, jolyu Murr, Frances Paul, l,uella Theis. Mccaskey Band Serves School and Community McCaskey's marching band is known through- out Lancaster for its colorful uniforms, snappy strut, and fine music. The band, under the direction of james E. Zwally, urged the football team on to victory in the fall. They also played for pep rallies and parades. Nancy Kahler, head 1u:ijorette. Closely allied with the marching hand were the majorettes who worked with them in the pre- sentation of the skillfully-executed precision drills for before-game and half-time entertainment. Hours of early-morning rehearsal were faithfully attended that the programs might bring credit and distinction. First row: Dorothy liruinmruul, Dolores XVeavcr, Dorothy llerr. h Second row: Jeanette llosaii, llere-nice Spzuigler, Dorothy Hesch, T,uella 'lll1E1S. Seniors: Jack Cox, Claire lilonohoe, lfnnnet l',Clil'I'l3l'I, Ronald Gilbert, Nancy Glassn1an,John Croft, Charles lleinly, Richard Jackson, janet Kreider, ifillllyil Lowe, Louise Moyer, Joan Phenegar, livelyn Rcirlenbach, Charles Smith, lYilliam XYitiner, Vl'illiam Zecher. juniors: Philip Brnnberger, John Brubaker, Nicholas Burltholcler, Louise llnsh, Larry iilU11lCY, Labcrta lirisman, Kenneth litter, Patri- cia Evans, Jacob Fisher, Paul Gochenauer, lilavid Goclrley, xxvlillfllll firm-nawalt, joseph llattield, llavirl llerman, Daniel Killian, Kenneth lircicler, Milton l.2nnborn, David Martin, XYilliain Mclfnrdy, liavid Minnich, Jael: Morningstar, Clark Mnsscr, llarold Rineer, Erik Shaar, I.:-e Slabach, Berenice Spangler, Audrey XVright, Richard Yohn. Sophomores: liette Allison, lflvin Bl'E1lllEl1lHI1, Andrey llelylora, Roy llenlinger, Cary Duncan, ,lere lfisher, Patricia Gavan, XN7iIlilII'fI17 llall, Richard Hamilton, Carole Hardy, Cleonc Hohlnan, Rosalie jones, john Kr-ndig, iVlarianne l,efever, Barbara Leiriaxreaver, Jeanne Matthews, NVQ-ndy Morgan, Neil lilumma, James Neiiner, llunalcl Nesslage, Joan PHl'lllCl', Stanley Reitlenbach, Shirley Riley, Robert Runk, Iere Schadt, ,lohn Screcliia, David Shreiner, Louise XYorley. Gne of the concert band's most ambitious under- takings was the wonderful tribute they paid to the musicians of Lancaster in their March concert. Kenneth Kreider and Audrey DeMora repre- sented McCaskey at the All-State Band Festival, They also went to the Southern District Band Festival, along with Louise Moyer, Wendy Morgan, Lee Sla- bach, Bette Allison, Nicholas Burkholder, Erik Shaar, Berenice Spangler, and Richard Yohn. McCasl-:ey's newest band group is the dance band. These musicians gave an assembly program and Provided music for a school dance, Brass: Roy Denlinger, lfnnnct lfckman, Kenneth litter, XVilliam YMcCurrly, Harold Rineer, Robert Rnnlc, ,lere Shertner, Lee Slahach, Saxophonesr Philip Boiiibergr-i', jacob Fisher, Nancy Glassinan, ,lose-ph llatlield, Ioan PllCllCgEl1'. Rhythm: liiane Armstrong, ,lack Cox, Larry Donlay, Richard Ilamilton. Vocalists: Richard Fraser, Gladys Shanb. Sixty-one l Seniors: Martha Beam, jack Cox, Claire Qonohoe, Emmet Eckman, Nancy Iickrnan, Nancy Glassman, Iohn Groff, Nancy Kahler, Louise Moyer, Ioan Phenegar, Evelyn Reidenbach. juniors: Barbara Benner, Nicholas Burkholder, l,arry Dnnley, Kenneth Etter, Patricia Evans, David Gockley- Ruth G0l'll0ll, xxlllllillll Greenawalt, llelen llanlnl,-KH1l1l6f'H Kfudllly Kellflflh lU'Clf'l?1', xVVanda Matthews, VVilliam McCurcly. ,Tuflith McDonnell, Ernest Papavasilifm, Franklin Philip, Jean R1lSCl19l,JlILllfl1 Rosclirl, Lrik Shaar, Lee Slabach, Berenice Spangler, Richard Yohn, john Zierlonis. Sophornoresz Bette Alli5m1,.l'egg'y Anqelinla, Diane Armstrong Audrey DeM-ora, Patricia Czuvall, Vllinthrop Hall, Richard Hamilton, Rosalie Jones, jolni KEHKllg', Daniel Killian, Jane Kinderman, Barbara Lemaweaver, VVendy Morgan, Carol Nelson, Janice Plauger. Music By the Mciiaskey Orchestra Hath 0harms The McCaskey orchestra is a group of talented October and for the PSPA convention in November. student musicians under the direction of james E. They also played before and between the acts of Zwally. This organization assisted the glee club in the the fall play. presentation of Showboat for E. I. B. Day in In February the members of the orchestra took DELEGATES TO DISTRICT ORCHESTRA - . h First row: Nicholas liurkholrler, Bette Allison, Nancy Kahler, Kathleen KCY1dlH, Judith McDonnell, Kenneth Kreirler. Second rowiyllslee Slabach, Larry Donnelly, john Groff, Ernest Papavasilion, David Gockley, John Zieclonis, Iirik Shaar. Franklin li ip. Sixty-two Regular early morning rehearsals make early risers of the orchestra members, particularly just before concert time. Evening rehearsals also become part of the program then. part in an assembly program for the student body. Along with the other songs played at the Christ- mas concert, the traditional Hallelujah Chorus was rendered. The group presented Oklahoma! in the spring concert. Fourteen representatives traveled to Middletown to participate in the Southern District Orchestra Fes- tival, April 8, 9, and 10, where Ernest Papavasilion, violin, Kenneth Kreider, oboe, Larry Donnelly, snare drum, Bette Allison, second French horn, received special honors. Top honor went to Ernest, who was named co-concert-meister. A selected group of orchestra inemhers-David Gocliley, Ruth Cordon, lfrili Shztar, Kathleen lieurligv, and Ernest Papavasilion-provide the instrumental music at the football hanquet. Sixty-three At a special assembly in October the newly-purchased school organ was dedicated To the memory of the pupils of Lancaster High School who made the supreme sacrifice in World War II.'l Memhers of the immediate families of those who died were in- vited as special guests. The service included a short organ recital by a local organist, a dedication prayer, and an anthem, Lest We For- get, which was also the theme of the program. The organ is used at the opening of every assembly period, also it serves either as an accompaniment or a special oltering at other school events. Mccaskey Dedicaies New Organ S. lfrnest Kilgore, chairman of the lieclication Committee, hands the keys to the organ to A. lfrecl Renta, principal. Standing' with Mr, Kilgore are Roger l-leatlrielc, ptipil-participant5 Nlr. Rentzg Dr. l-larvey A. Smith, superintendent of selioolsg john H. Rodman, assistant prineipal, Seated at the organ are Marie R. Cast, guest organist, and Nancy liahler, student organist. Nancy Kahler, an accomplished musician, demon- strates the school organ. ROGER HEADRICK Student Council president JACK LIPSITZ Honor Society president CLAIRE DONOHOE Social Cmnmittee co-chairman WILLIAM PONTZ Social Committee co-chairman 8 Fame Sixty-five l At the table: Barbara Bushunpr, l':Vl'lj'll Rcitlunhacli. First row: Rebecca Dietrich, Nancy Iiclsnian, Claire Ilrniolme, Patricia Milley, Second row: Ioan Pliexiegar, liernict- Ilartnlan, lloruthy Rouiiislqi, Phyllis Cox. Third row: Gloria llenry, Marianne Slaugh, Glenda Shank, Nancy Lanzlis. Fourth row: Richard Gainlncr, Roger lleatlriclt, president, john ll, Rurlnlan, sponsor, June Smith, jxiek Pontz, Joseph Nnlt. Student Council Aims for School Cooperation The Student Council, composed of pupils elected by this years council, was the first and third Mon- from each class by the students themselves, have a day of each month. They also sponsored assembly great task to do from the beginning of school to programs, discussed proposed changes in their con- the closing day. Their regular meeting time, set up stitution, sold candy at basketball games, ushered at xlohn tj. 'llruxal and Christian l,. Rudy are interested listeners as -lflSE'Dll Nolt interviews two ehilclren who represent the challenge to the McCaskey family to support the March of llimesf' Sixty-six Roger Hendrick president 3 Nm Iilrlmara Iiuslmng ,.,:.a:1-. 1' Vice-pl-csidcn ti 'L NEW l Evelyn Reidenlmach r secretary N ,,.....,.., ,. , Rlchard lfalmllcl' zfrs,v2,::l4225'3.22-fifig,-f.'rss, 1 K 4' Concerts, held safety meetings with local ollicers, This years council chose Roger Headrick as took Charge of the organ dedication program, and their president. john H. Rodman, assistant Principal, did many other worthwhile things. was their adviser. The honor roll listings are kept up to date hy jenn Ulmer and Barbara Bushong. Sixty-sez-en First row: N2l1lC3iKIllllE1', FYZIIICCS Lconharcl, Catharine Riggs, Ronlaine l'e-terinan, llolures Xftkellis, Barhzn'a lnnn, Judith CoI1lvlCll5', Barbara llerr, Bzirlvzira linsliong, Louise Moyer, iNlarg::ircL Stammer, Marlene Brill, Paula Snyder, Yvonne Leifevre, Shirley White. Second row: lic-verly lfchert, Nancy Eekinziii. Arlene XYiley', Dorothy Rozanski, Ann Pliillips, jaeqiicliiie Knchel, jnrlith Roschel, Ara lene Zimmerman, Maxine Morrison, Carolyn Gonrley, Judith McDonnell, ,lc-an Ulmer, Ruth Gordon, ,lean Roscliel, Tlienn Ciurrlner, Susan lfnizin, Betsy VVolpert, Janet Allison, Dorothy Simmons. Third row: licverly Styer, Ronald Iissick, 'llliemlrwre XYeitzel, Nicholas linrklinlrler, james lfpli-r, fiiegzm Myers, Ifarrell llrrmrly, lfrnest Pzipzivasilioii, Barbara AiH.l'U1'l, Ronald llnclcwnlter, lilmrles Peterson, Daniel Shively, Kenneth Krcider, Bernice llzntnmn. Fourth row: John Balmer, Roger Bruce, Roger llcziclrick, XValter Labnvicli, jack Lipsitz, Robert llarnisli, Robert Pryhcrger, David Gockley, Richard flmntner, Harry Conslein, Lloyd Llnsemann, Frank Fox. Honor Society Membership Recognizes Service Membership in the National Honor Society is based on scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The members' first task was the orientation of the sophomores in September. The newcomers were taken on a guided tour of their new school home. The society, along with other McCaskey organ- izations, played host to the delegates at the P.S.P.A. convention held at McCaskey November 6 and 7. Its duties include the care of the trophy case, the bulletin boards, the Honor Plaque in the lobby, the sponsorship of assembly programs, and tutoring of pupils who need help in some subjects. The organization also furnished ushers for the Community Concerts throughout the year as part of community service by the members. Sixty-eight llorotliy Simmons and Janet .-Xllisrmn kept the bulletin lvoarfl :Ln iwiincciiit-rits nf incttings anal recmwls of vvents up tn flute as :L i wrvicv uf tiiv Honor' SfiCiQty. Iulin S. filler, sponsor of thc MCCASIQC5' Chapter nf the Nutioim Humor Scrcicty, discusses the April induction I7I'Ogl'21Ill for new mem mrs with otiicers .lack Lipsitz, Susan Iiinan, and Dnlores Xzikcllis Sicufy-nine First row: Catharine Riggs, Uctsy Nlfolpert, 'Dorothy Simmons, Iiarbara Innn, Second row: Ann Phillips, janet Allison, Phyllis Cox, lluverly lickert, Marian Gable, Third row: Joanne l'ell'ley, Carol XValler, Carol l,ynes, Mary Uanglierty, Arlene- XYiley, Judith XYirelmck. Fourth row: Charles Heinly, Barbara llerr, Lucretia llerr, Ioseph Nolt, Ilzlvirl llernmn, llorotlly Blziisdell. Standing: Bernice llartnmn, Susan Iinmn, joe llerliey, Claire llmnilnie, ll'illizun llontz, All-School Social Gommillee Heads Mcllaskey Dances Headed by Claire Donohoe and William Pontz, In November, si dance was given for those at- McCaskey's All-School Social Committee sponsored tending the PSPA Convention. December brought several dances throughout the year, and kept the the Winter Wonderland g and january, the Bas- school's social activities running smoothly. ketball Bounce, A good time was cnjoycrl by all who :ittenclcml the dance held cluring the ,ITSPA convention in Noveinlmcr, Sl l787l fy Paula Snyder, crowned queen of the 'lSwCethcart Serenade , is COI'lgWl'Zlllll2llCll by Ray VVolf. The Sweetheart Serenade' took place in Feh- dancing, with music for the latter provided by the ruary. A dance was also scheduled after the hand McCaskey Dance Band. concert in March. A square dance in April, the The Senior Prom in june was conducted through Texas Star, included square dancing and social the planning of the committee. Claire Donohue and ,Ioe l't-tfley, and Carol Lynes and X'N'illia1n Pontz dance in front of the HSNOVVIIICII skaters , part of thc decorations for the VVinlvr XVonilcrlancl, Claire Donohoc and VVillizm1 Pontz, co-clinirmen, lead the parade past the judges at the Sweetheart Serenade. Seventy-one In front of the counter: Alice Anderson, Shirley Ulmer, Shirley XV1'ight, Christina Kezires. Behind the counter: lack ljurwart, litlwartl Mitchell, Philip Yeith, Peter Korlet' Carlos XVhite, l,1ll'l'Y lliller, Sli:-riuznl Smith, Benjamin Harple, Robert Patterson, Suzanne Sixninons, Barbara XYillrlei's. Distribuiive Education Gourse Trains Future Salesman The goal of the Distributive Education Course is to train students for future employment in retail stores. Having attended regular classes in their soph- omore and junior years, these apprentice salespeople in the senior year have classes in the morningg the afternoon is spent in working in local stores of co- operating merchants. The instructor this year was Mrs. Helen D. Kauffman, who substituted for Mrs. Kathryn A. Clark, on leave of absence. The students took many interesting trips under the supervision of Mrs. Kauffman. Among the places visited were Lan- caster's filtering and disposal plants, the Capitol buildings in Harrisburg, and Lancaster's police sta- l dward Mitchell, Benjamin Harple, and Robert Pat- terson prepare signs for a special sale in the store. tion and court house. They also went through Clarks greenhouses, in which orchids are raised. In March they attended at York a play entitled Mr. D. In April they traveled to Pottsville for a convention. In spite of all these activities, the students found time to run the school store where one can buy almost anything the high school student needs. New items were included in the store this year 4 combs with McCaskey High School printed on them, pli- able football change purses, and plastic covers for the protection of the ECHO. The students included in their busy program the trimming of the display window in the store every two weeks. Window decoration is part of the Distributivt: ' tu cation Course training. Teachers and businessmen exchange thoughts :md ideas in discussions on Eclucntifm-Imlustry-Business Hay in October. grams in Cormcctirm with 11iS'IJlIl1liC rclutimms work. In he U t PubHc lnterestn Smvmz ty-flwvr' Robert C. XV0lpQrt plans rzulio :md television pro- Service and Seniors: First row: llatricia Milley, Patricia llollinger, Ruth Hobbs, Louise Moyer, Bernice -llZlI'llll1lll, Martlia Beam, Beverly Eckert, Barbara llc-rr, Ilona Siviilie, lJ11l'Ullly llerr, Patsy llc-rr, Sharon Delrlave-11, lfvelyn Reicle11l1acl1, Carol XValler, Second row: Santlra Cttnner, Shirley lfry, .lnrlith Cuiiiielly, llarbara li11sl11'111g,,la11e Harsh, Claire llmioline, A1111 Phillips, Nancy licknian, llelva Gibbs, lhmrtutliy Siiiinions, l'llTl'lCl2l Stci11111a11, janet Zi111111er111a11. Third row: ,luannc Peffley, janet Allison, Arlene XYiley, lflizahetli l4lCl'lll?lll: -lactliic-li11v Knclit-l, ,lean lillllPl', Blegaii Myers, Maxine Morrisoii, june Smith, IJf11111:1 l,t1llj.fEllt'Clittl', Mary Anne Baker, , . Susan lllllilll. latrieia Rive11l1ery.f. Juniors: lfirst row: Faye lll'ill1lL'l', Rulierta ll11111v:1111ly, fit-tvrgiri Nelilett, Xlarilyn Quinn, Xlariaii liable, ,loan Aiistin, Joyce lihrich, liar- hara S111itl1, llfiltiix-s XYeavcr, lltimtliy ljl'llllll'l'l0llfl, Mary A1111 Y111111g', Irene Rlanis. Ihrtty Morse, ,loyce Rout. Second row: Miriani Miller, Sonia Altlanrl, lfrances Paul, Yvonne 'l'vs1111 llettijo Frye Cliarlotte Y XYeaver, Soiiyzi ll11:4'l1es, Sarah libersole, Mary l':llL'll lloptoii, Carol kJWt'll, Catlieririe Reese, liar- ' liara I'rice, Autlrey Cope, llatricia llicks. Third row: xvilllilll Glasgow, lflizaheth XY11l11ert, llarlene L,ZlC4r1lllJ, Sanclra Snavely, llerenice Spaniqler, Marleiie liil'LllJ1llit'l', lJ111'1itl1y lllaisrlell, llurotliy lleseh, klarlene XX eaver, Susan ll11ll, Marie tlnhl, Xlarilyir l,HCCl'lllL'l'. Audrey Kirchoff, lilt'Z+lIlOI',QUX. Fourth row: liarbara lrnni, Phyllis Lux, lhirotliy Rfmaiislri, Iluris tlrill, l.Illll'll KLIIIC, Larwlyii Goiirley, Ruth Goillmi, Patricia lfvans, Sara k'11n11e1', lulinoi' tlriml. lfilene Oliver, l,llCl'L'llZl llerr, l,111lise Bush, Susan Cmiliei' McCaskey has more than two hundrecl girls who are members of the Y-Teens, an organization which is sponsored by tl1e YWCA, Programs of worship and recreation are open to the girls, who hold their meetings once 21 week throtighout the school year. One of their annual projects is the World-Wide Bazaar. Other outstanding events are tl1e Recognition Service and the mid-winter conference, the latter a meeting which was held at York this year. The mem- ory of the religious services, business meetings, semi- formals, soup slurpsf' bake sales, and 'lsundae socialsu will always be fresh in the mincls of Mc- Caskey Y-teeners long after they have been grad- uatecl. Y-Teens Combine Pleasure Weekly Sophomores: First row: Iuclith Kranch, julia Cast, Iilizalic-tli liI't'lllL'l', Anita llattaglia, ,lntlith ZlIl'lI'll61'l'lli1ll, Adele Kegerreis, Flor- 1-iice llcrr. ,l111litl1 Styer, lurlith Miller, Gail Anrlrews, Marian llucltzcl, loan Iltiefel, lievcrlv l,ep:i:ett, Sandra xhvllitlll. Second row: tt lll lnie ,Iuyve liilll--llli , verly Ritz, Barbara Kaxihiinan, ,Ioan lf. S111itl1, Phyllis l,t-wis, Alice llerren, 'Mildred Miller, Mary lJa11gl1erty, lfl-aiicy l,a.111lis, Joyce Givler, Rosalie-Kiefteiy-Katheriric lhillieiirlr-rfer, Marlene l,S2l.lllll?iIl, Patricia Shultz. Thirclu row: liuhna l'1sh1-r, lliane Ariiistrciiig, Nancy brian, Marilyii Iless, lbtmitliy Sclieele, juan Mekmvaii, filencla Shank, l,11rna S1111111n11s, llettr Allison, Carole llarcly, lJnr1'1tl1y Clianfller, Rosaniia llerslit-y, llnris lfiresttviie, llarriet Radcliffe, Susan Trier, Kae llayiimiitl, .lnrlith XVll't'llJll'li, Sylvia XYeaver, Janet ikllllltlli. Fourth row: Alice Fry, XXX-iicly Mo1'gai1, Sarah Kemble. Evelyn tlarver, l'e-xggy lluwniaii, ,lolyn Xlurr, l'z1triciz1 llart- man, Mariannr- l.rlt-ver, l'af tricia tlavan, Aiimlrey De- Mura, Gloria lll'lll'j', Mary llnin, Cleuiic lltllllllllll, l,11is Beclittilcl, llarliara l,6lllil- weaver, l.lIQll1l 'l'heis, llar- liara XYl1eat1111. Fifth row: lfleaiirn' Sirlxalt, Xliltlretl Kirk, juzni Carr, janet HK-itllc-1', ,lane lflllClCl'llll!ll, Shirley lmvis, Phyllis Sher' rartl, l111litl1 Keniiif. l4a1'ha:'.1 llciiner, Rosalie jones, ju Kiiutwell, ,leanne 'I'l111mas, l3:11'l,1a1'a lilaeliaiini, .loan ll2ll'l11L'l', ,loyce lllack, ,loan Yuiler, lJr1rutl1y Reinhart, A1111 llerr, Hi-Y's Provide Fellowship and Helpful Projects Seniors: First row: Josepli Salam, .lark Graz-ter, john Graeter, lfdxvin lligler, lfclxrarcl Seliwar, l':ClXVEll'fl Kraft, lJonalrlXYeaver, Robert Umlson, XVilliam XVitiner, Alvin Yrxffee, 'l'hinnas Ritteiilwnse, Donald llerr. Second row: Ronald linelrwalter, Richard jacksrm, Ronald Slothour, Martin XYhite, John Zook, -lohn lialnier, NVillimn Sterling, Uliarles lleinly, Rieliaril Gaintner, Richard xvilllllll. Third row: Michael Perezous, XVilliam Pontz, Dale llenrlerson, Rnhert Ilugan, Robert liirybei'ger, xxiillliilll Saunders, Robert Miller, Michael Miller, llavid Anderson, Roger Hendrick. Juniors: First row: Ronald Canlxrell, Daniel Shively, Kenneth Krcicler, James Se-iple, llerhcrt lfehl, ,losepll Nolt, liilminnl Benner, Andrew llurkliardt, Clark Musser, David ltlurtin, llerschel Lezipnian, Arthur S. Grove, Center: Robert llarnish. Second row: lion Carter, lfrik Sliaar, XV:llter Cross, Robert Aroxisnlul, litlwnrd flniles, john Long, Tlminas Ifhy, james Slireiner, David llockley, Donald Kissinger, Farrell Brody, Stephen Lwekey. The YMCA offers a fine program of sports, religion, and fellowship to the hoys who belong to the Hi-Y. McCaskey is represented by three clubs f Buchanan, Lincoln, and Roosevelt. Meetings are held once a week, and the program of each club is opened by the chaplain. This year the boys sent several has- l-:ets of food to needy families. In February a Father and Son Assembly was held. A semi-formal dance in April and a trip to New York near the end of the school year, together with some of their other projects, completed the Hi-Y calendar of activities. Sophomores: First row: Robert Rnnk, l,nrry Spfingler, Stewart McBlinn, john lfhleiter, Robert Kaullmlrl, Tlnnnas 'l'1'ayer, jere Fisher, Rohr-rt Preston, Tliuodore l,amparter, Andrew Ainwzty. Second row: jack l'ontz, Third row: Karl Krannnes. ,lohn Nztvikas, , john Shertzer, lflvin l'il'L'llllL'IIl31l, llela Yassatly, ,lzunes Cll1llF1'llll, XYilliain lmyle, lient Yarnall, l,nrry Slziugli. awww-A -:eww arrx' E. l,am5forrl gives parking instructions ilitlwarcl L. Haller describes sonic of the intricacies of . . - x 1 2 - -Q V ,Q driving 4-ryrlrgr-tryA11 the automobile motor to Mark Cramer tfronti and in thc rotcl xxml of tl della Ream and Sarah Elmersole. Driver Training Goal ls Safe Drivers McCaskey's driver training course plays an im- portant part in the program of a student during his junior year. At this time he is required to take the classroom instruction in driver training. Driving lessons in one of the Pontiacs or Mercurys will enable him to obtain his license. The pupils learn not only the mechanics of a car, but also the safety rules which every good driver should know and follow. E. jerry Brooks, Samuel F. Brown, and Harry E. Langford handle the road work in dual control cars, and Edward L. Haller is in charge of the class- room instruction, Vernon Crulif. Red Gross Gouncil Sponsors School Service McCaskey's junior Red Cross Council takes charge of the schools Red Cross enrollment drive each year. They sponsored an assembly program in October at which the president of the Inter-County Red Cross Council spoke. The members sent the school chest to Washington before Christmas. They also found time to make pajamas for the Needlework Guild and aprons for the Visiting Nurses Association. Officers this year were president, Patricia Evansg vice- president, Barbara Bachmang secretary, Jacqueline Kochel. Miss Blanche I. Behrens is sponsor for Mc- Caskey's Red Cross support. School chest material is on display before the shipment to VVasIiington. i i Sealer: ty-stat 4 l l Farrell llrorlv, Marianne liiclioltz, llatsy Witrller, Miss Xlilclretl X'Volfe, -luhn llrubzlker, Ruth Henry, Miss- Diorotliea Wfolfe, Evelyn Zug, and lilizabetli Frederick make preparations for at library exhibit. Library Siudeni Siaif Renders Fine Service The members of the Library Club render valu- able service to the school in the checking of books, in the care and accumulating of materials that will be needed for reference work, and in preparing dis- plays that will serve as guide to the pupils' reading. These library assistants work from the begin- ning of school in September to the close of school trles l'eterson, lll, discharging' books, in june after all books have been checked for the year. Before and after school hours they help the librarians to type catalog cards, book orders, and other official library requirements. Many times these helpers find this training aids them in their later vocation of othce work or as a good background for the field of library science in college. I lovtl Nosernniin, ll, alpliabetizing' cat- Virginia Mitchell, Mary Fisher, .Xtulrey Srnirlgrass fseatt 'tn cards, and 'Tenn Mitchell, assein- and .Nuelrey liuhns, Mary Hoin, l,o1'etta Singleton, Elywm ming books for reserve shelves, render Reinlrart, ylianiee ldlauger, l'atie Tlreobalrl, Marlene XX1 s nor service on the student library gins fstanrlingi receive instruction about the many flu str . they perform in the library. Seventy-scvmz R uald Close, Richard Potts, Richard XYood, XVilliam Smith. Foregroundz Francis I,eibl, George lloliman, Ricllarrl Gerlitzkl Background: ,Ronald Usuer, Robert Irwin, .Rodney Gilbert. Plastics, Printing, Woodworking Present Practical Program Varied phases of printers work are taught in the print shop of McCaskey. This is one of the newer courses in the Industrial Arts Department. The classes have printed tickets, programs, and office forms for the organizations in school. The boys are also instructed in press work, the care of equipment, paper handling and figuring, layout and page make- up, and proof reading. The widespread use of plastics in the home and in industry has made this activity a popular one in the general Shop program. Many useful projects con- structed of this material afford the craftsman exper- iences in cutting, forming, and joining lucite and plastic materials. Franklin R. Marsh is instructor. Each year a new house construction can be seen in the shop area. This is the work of the boys in the wood shop. They may learn carpentry, cabinet making, or pattern makingg the use of tools and machineryg and general construction work. The wood shop teacher is Oliver W. Barrick. Foreground: Gus Palizulciiictriftus. Left to right: Karl Steiumetz, Richard VVilson, flurry Elmer. S eventy-eight Charles Peters, joseph Saani Vocational Training Is Put Clifford E. Bair sees to it that McCaskey boys receive a general automotive course in the auto shop. Those who enroll are given all parts of the work of the general auto mechanic. Part of the training is also the care of a car from its paint job polish to its workings. The hoys in the electric shop, under the super- vision of H. Leland Hoover, learn about such things as electronics, house wiring, heavy motor work, and winding of motors. This is practical work that can To Use In Home and lndustry he put to good use at home, as is the work in the other courses. Under the direction of joseph M. Fellows in the machine shop, the lwoys are instructed especially in machine tool operation. Some of the hoys find work in industry while they are still in school, The vocational training which McCaskey gives to its boys prepares them for many skilled johs after they are graduated. Michael Snyder, Tliomas Yalufles Kenneth Plank, liarry l5ei1n,fleo1rgt- l'atte1'sfn1, lit-rald Xlhlfe Seventy-nine Miss Sara F. Diller dictates to .lane lineisley while llatricia Steinman prepares to type a letter. On each side of the lypexvriter a HUNT model and 3. desk model clietaphone are shown. Charles Muthattan observes Wantlzl Matthews and Merle Harnish as they complete a bookkeeping as- signment in the model bank section of the school's well-equipped business department. Belva Gihlis works with a. stylus on the miiueo- scope in preparation of a stencilg Joyce Chalfant and Arlene Caulwell finish running a completed stencil on the mimeograph, Gommercial Deparimeni Prepares for Varied Office Positions Wailtel' Laliovich gives instructions to l'a- trieia Milley and Patsy Herr on the elec- tric Marchant calculator, one of the many types of office machines whose use is taught in business work. Commercial training at McCaskey High School provides three major choices for following a business career. Those pupils interested in becoming stenog- raphers and secretaries concentrate on shorthand and typewrltmg. Bookkeeping and typewriting interest the stu- dents who wish to make a career in the field of office records and accounting. The third field consists of pupils who are in- terested mainly in general oliice work. They learn typewriting, the operation of oliice machines, and filing. Many pupils pursue a varied combination of these subjects. In addition to these three concentrated fields, the'pupils taking business work may Hnd jobs as typists, receptionists, operators on the dictaphone, vari-typer, and mimeograph machines, payroll and file clerks, and similar related business office positions. .Ph- ,Px G Seated thislside of table: Joyce liauHinuu, Ifleanur Sirbalc. Seated behind table: Marion Frey, jurlith Mc! lfvoy, limvtlly Rc-inharl. Standing: liarbara SQllht'llLlL'l'i'Cl', ,luycc Ander- son, Florence llc-rr, liorntliy Siinmers, Diana lluss, lfl'illlCl3: Paul, Phyllis Keiuir-r. Below: Gr-urge l'attt-rsmi, RobertPr1ltui,Cl1:11v les iil'3lllU12ll'4l, john Iiimtli. Arts and Crafts Keep Fingers Busy McCaskey girls learn to be skilled needlewomen and also good cooks under the direction of Miss Blanche E. Behrens and Miss Anna j. Knox. One day this year the girls who had made outfits wore them to school. Their fashionable ensembles were ample proof of their accomplishments. Christmas gifts and decorations were also prepared. If a delicious smell has ever been wafted past your nostrils as you walked down the hall, it was probably coming from the home economics rooms, as the girls learned to prepare practical foods that are tasty too! This course certainly adapts the students to their future roles as homemakers. The boys also are aided in preparation for their service as chefs. They might even help in the kitchen at home! For those who wish to express themselves artis- tically, McCasl-:ey offers arts and crafts classes. Mrs. Lucille A. Edwards taught art this year until the return of Miss Pauline A. Stauffer from her world trip, during which she made additional study of art. The art students study the techniques and worl-cs of famous painters, but are especially encouraged to put their own ideas on paper. Gardiner C. Criswell is the crafts instructor. His boys assist him in the preparation of the fine sets and furniture needed for the school plays. He also directs them in the use of leather and other practical materials employed in the crafts work. ,lulia Cast and Patricia VVilcer arrange il dis- play nf Cliristinas luantlworli. Miss Ilauline A. Staulfer explains the color wheel io Clark Klusser and William VVitiner Vernon Croft, vlolmn llalwr, and Thoinas Hinlqle stencil the scenery for the Cliristmas concert. . , J, , . Ax A QE. ' .,..' ' Q . V2 'V f '-f' 1 3 T7 r'-,f ff S - A---.-. 5 H- 'QW 6 j .wma A X f Fri' n 3 . 5: 5 :.. 'W M. Zfffg . Q fs Q., Q E -. . ,wx 5 , ., f 2 1- -2 rf . 1 . 1 ,.:-. .,4:m,, ' x 4- - -...gf VW,-ef Q Z V555 53 .ii -P A ' f wwf? I YT: ..,,. f .. ' Haig? r 3 X w if 5 'B Em X gm a 2 I gg -4 ' gf vvu, . 7 Q McCaskey Faculty Members Direct Boys' Sports CIiiTm'c,l IJ. Hartman, Iioyrl L. Sbonauglc, lirlward L. Hallcr. Rupert A. Wfillizuus, li. Jerry Brooks, -1.311105 -I. Neely, john E. Rrmdeback, Abram E.Hcrr. xvilliillll L. Atclllcy, Harry E. Langford, joseph M. Fellows. Cheerleaders Urge Audience Support Claire IYJHHHIIOC, Louise Moyer, Paula Snyder, jane Kncisley, Beverly Iirubakcr, Patricia Hollinger, Marie Meyer, Shirley Fry, Sandra Conner, Mzzriaimc Fry. E ighty-two 'lllimuas liby, Robert Harnisll, Willizllll Sbirk, George Darrali, antl Tony lliamalittmni, accoiupaniccl by Carole llclirens, give tbeir version uf Hbarbcr- shop quartut singing at the football banquet. Vlfcckly practices by tbc Majorcttc Club prmlucc tbc precisicm clrills anal forlliatimis which llavc be- come such an important part of the football season for McCaslccy. uSlants on Sports - - Eighty-three ' Lv-' A 7 ,H di., , A .- c A? ' At XA . Vg SJ is . ',k' I l f- ff P ...a . air? H as ra by I 1 .fr if if .,,. . ' if 'TEL Qggef 5 ggi rg v X I Q 3. . ,W J jx. f. an fig, ji li f1 '- 5 . Q53 Mar M i . irst row: Ce-rzilzl llairison, liilwin liigler, Tony Ilizmiantnni, John llaliuer, Ray Gaul, XVilliam Saunmlei'-, Ricliziiil Gf'eliL', lfclwaril Krall, Dmrllcl XVeaver, Jnlm Zoolc, Alden 'l'ransuc. Second row: Boyd I-. Slioiiziiigle, cornell, Rfllllllll lfsrick, Milton XYeaver, lfdwartl Guiles, Kenna-tli Lepticli, Robert llarnisli, Tlioniaa Iilry. Robert F1'yl1t-i'gt-i', Gt-or1,t Ilfilinian, ilillllllllls llall, lfiirgeni- llfvycc, 'I'lmnias Fourilzirim, L'lit'forLl ll. Ilzwtliiziii, CU2lCll. Third row: Rolmi-V1 Prof-toil 1112'lllilL1Ul', VVZll'l'LtI1 liarnliart, jolm Nlowrer, Aiitliony Clailc, Ricliarsl Sliertzer, Iilviu lirenncman, Robert ljoweis, GL-v:i'5,e Darrzili, Clizirlcs Cliriblian, XYillizun Sliirk, fail Slllllll, XVllll2ll1l Frrlltiiiziix, llr. George Gt-rlzicli. Varsity Football Team Defeals League Champions SCHEDULE McC:1sliey Uppoiieilts Zll Vlfest Chester 6 l-1 Upper Darlny ll I,L-lmanon Zl X'Villia1n Penn ll XfVilliai1is1mol't 12 SlLfCltHl1 Zl Reading' ll Milton l-lersliuy l4 York During the fall of 1955, the varsity football team turned in a record of four wins and five losses. Under Coach Boyd L. Sponaugle, the varsity team climaxed the season by defeating York, the Central Pennsylvania Football League Champions. York put forth some of their lwest plays, but the final score was 14-15 in favor of the Red Tornado. William Saunders and john Zook were elected co-captains. Eiglz ty-foil 1' Typical entrance of the varsity team to the gridiron! Junior Varsity Football Under Coach Edward L. Haller, the junior varsity football team met some stiff competition and managed to finish the 1953 season with a record of two wins, five losses, and one tie. One of the high- lights of their season was the victory over Reading junior Varsity by a score of 7-0. The junior Varsity was able to keep its record of three wins in three starts with the Manheim Township junior Varsity Squad in non-league competition. SCHEDULE McCasliey Opponents 13 Manheim llownship ll tl Lebanon 6 VVilliznn llenn 9 U 'Hershey 0 7 Steelton l9 7 RC2l.iliI1Q ll 7 York 15 First row: Charles Kraft, Richard McClain, Harrie Boas, Albert Newlin, Ronald Llner, George King, llarnld Valentine. XY:1lter Kottvnyer, Robert I13l1'Ilt'I', VValter Pfeiifcr. Second row: l,l1lllS Loisenn, Philip Sehnee, lfrzlnlf Mclizills, Benja- min Graff, Robert Kzulllwld, Boyd Sponaiigle, Paul lily f2enrg.5e llaefner, XYillian1 linszmsky, Merle Zellers. Third row: Ronald llzirlrer, Ilunald Swuiwe. hdwaril Fisher, l'I1ul Martin liwfe ,z :lines Seine, lames MacKenzie, ,Keir Iln1,.l 11 I Braxton Davenport, Peter hlfliclc, lack XYi1n1er. Fourth row: Russell llowell, john lllacli. YYilliznn Rudisill, lirlward I-, llaller, coach, John Hreitigan, lyhner Reese, Ray flzml, Robert XXE-itkalxili, !ll2l1l2lgL'l', Calvin llerr, 1H2lIlIL1Jftt1', Larry' - , Mcbparren. llnrry llaggett, Ronald Imwers. Eiglzty-fire 14 y SCHEDULE McCaskey Opponents 3.3 Hanover 611 45 lloltstown 49 59 llottsville 45 5.1 NVest Chester 25 46 Pottsville 45 54 Lebanon 43 48 VVilliam llenn 62 46 Sleelton 55 36 Milton Hershey 56 41 Reading: 77 57 ,lohn Harris 56 .56 York 63 57 l.eluanon 70 45 William llenn 611 55 Stcelton 55 61 Milton Hershey 43 41 Reading 48 64 xlolin Harris 56 61 York 87 First row: Roger llearlrick, Charles Smith, James Getz, XYil1iam Samiders, Gerald Fettcr, xvllllillll Harris, VViIliam NVaters. Second row: lirefl Muinma, Iaek Miwrison, Robert llzirnisll, Robert Nonnenmocher, David Cockley, lidwaril l,. Haller, coach. William Saunders captains 1953 team. Varsity Team Wins In Non-League Competition The 1953-54 varsity basketball team won only six games and lost 13 f the same record last year's team posted. Three of the Hallermen victories came in pre-season non-league competition, when they out- scored Pottsville twice and West Chester. The vic- tories in league tilts were recorded against Lebanon, Milton Hershey, and john Harris. Williain Saunders, captain of the Tornado five, was top point-getter as he scored 253 points in 19 games for a per game average of 12,3 points. A characteristic play for captain Saunders! ,lack lxrIOl'l'lSlHllS leap shuulnl make ll goal possilvlv. John E. Rodeback Coaches Junior Varsity Basketball Team The junior varsity basketball team uncler the coaching of john E. Rodehaclc reeorded nine wins and ten losses in the 1953-54 season. Four of the nine victories were scored in pre- 1,-UWM, Hmm.I,,.L.I,H,.L.SMt1lL, fuk, season non-league Competition against Pottstown, Mmm, limi West Chester, and Pottsville twice. Other league vic- tories were turned in against York, Steelton, john Harris, and Milton Hershey twice. The team elected as their captain the fast-moving Eugene Boyfe. First row: Ronald Harper, Clinrles Ncliclly, -lere Iiislu-r', liugene Royce, Xvilliam Ilobljs, l,z11'ry Spangler, liluvinl lloffer. Second row: Kcmletlx Kiltingur, 'Ricllaril l ex'1'y, Iflviu RI'k'lllla'1ll3ll, Iaclc Sllertzer, ,luck lily, john li. Rodebzlclc, cnucli, SCHEDULE McCaSkey Opponents 47 Hzinover 53 37 l'rrll5l4JW1'l 34 44 lhmtlsvillc 40 46 VVest Chester 42 52 ljutlsville 42 58 lsclranon 46 47 Xvllllillll llenn 53 44 Slut-lion 47 6.3 Milton Hershey 46 30 Reacling' 45 45 ,lohn Irlnrris H7 4?-I York 43 4l lselqanrm Stl 511 XVilliam Penn 7ll in Steeltou 48 55 Milton Hershey 37 52 Reading' 62 50 lohn Harris 46 42 'xml-if os xt W , at f X11 , X r ...A .. Q. 54 Y Seated: James Seiple, lfugune Boyce, Ifdwin Bigler, Charles Christian, Gerald Naryison, eofeaptain, Richard XVo0d, Richard Dodson, Dale Campbell, 12111165 ee v. Standing: Clarence Bowman, Kenneth Kittiuger, Richard Horst, xvllllillll Delp, XVilliam iililliilllilll, Richard McClain, llarnlrl Valentine, lf. jerry llruuks. assistant coach, Frank MeFalls, XValter Pfeiffer, llonald Lucas. Robert l'almer. Tlimnas 'l'rayer, 'l'lnnnas Steinmclz, Ronald llarper. Coach Boyd Sponaugle, newly-appointed track mentor, looked forward to a good season for 1954. Although there were several good individuals, the team relays looked like the most promising events. Probably the most outstanding member of the track squad was Gerald Harrison with excellence in the 880 and 440 distance events. Anchor man of the shotput was Ray Gaul. Williain Saunders was one of the best in the javelin throw. Edward Kraft was also proficient in the shotput and javelin. Top: Gerald Harrison and Ray Gaul captain the 1954 McCaskey track team. Left: Up in the air and away for a broad jump goes lidwin Iliglerl Center: Gerald Harrison and Charles Christian show how the pass- ing of a baton should be done. Right: Dale Campbell clears the hurdles in his race against time. v Trackmen Work Under New Goach TRACK SCHEDULE York Home Penn Relays Philadelphia Lebanon Home john Harris Away Hanover Relays Away -Iunior Varsity Meet Home Lebanon Relays Away Quaclrangular Meet Away Pottsville Away Ilistrict Meet Home State Championships Away H321 Weighimen Contribute to Track Scores Charles Christian shows how to Hy through the air with the greatest of ease in the high jump, Seated: Harold Rmleiilmli, Donald XYeave1', Iltlwartl Kraft, YYilliam Saunders, Ray Gaul, co-captain, 'Vhomas l uurn:u'is, Gus Papznlenietrious, Xyiiilillll Rudisill. Standing: Ur. George Gerlach, Ronald Tluth, Lloyd Boosc, Charles llurse, Leon ng, Noteworthy in the 220 distance event and high jump was Charles Christian. The high hurdles were Dale Campbells specialty too. Best in the low hurdles were Edward Bigler, Thomas Trayer, R. james Neely, and Eugene Boyce. Edward Bigler also excelled in the broadjump. Generally, the tracksters had a better-than-average shuttle relay team. The 880 distance relay team and mile relay team were good also. Stelty, Thomas Ilall, Braxton Davenport, lftlward Haines, Cliarles Kraft, George Ki I' m ,cytl L. Spmiaiigle, coach, The McCaskey track men participated in dual meets as well as several relays, including the Penn Relays. The team as a whole has a bright future, be- cause most of its members are underclassmen who are being built up for future years. The veterans of the squad were set to gather most of the points in the 1954 season. The discus throw is the spring! William Saunders, veteran Ray Gaul heaves thc shot for sport for Gus Papacleinetrious. PlU 'WU'3 561145 'HS JHVCUI1 fm distance, its X'X'Ilj'. Q55 simile 'P Q' una: fu 1 Went Q , +V ,ML Mi wr aah 'r:1'lw'vr-wa-wf.V-WN..u,. H YA wi fi 'M N? First row: 'l'lc-nry Buckius, Robert Hess, Iulin Iihleiter, lfrlxvarrl Nolte, Robert Runk, Robert Sneatli, ,llll6Ufl0l'C Lainpzirter, jere Musser. Second row: Carl Ernst, Rrumlrl Caulwell, David Rfartin, Clark Musscr, Gary Garison, -Iarneg Net-ly, XVilliam Zcclic-r, Jaines Getz, Donald Becker, joseph Nolt, David Cloclcley, It-re Fisher, llarry Bear. Third FDWI RHl'1r'1't 1'0llL1Clx. C'fHCl1. BZHTB' l3C'HH, Richard Galen, Jay Sleinmetz, Hamld Rineer, Farrell llrmly, .lack Mm-Y rison, John Long, llaruld Fischer, Szinmel Nult, hurln-rl Kleiner, lfranlt Camizzi, jzunes Neely, couch. Fourth row: l,:irry Slilllgll, Michael llair, llavid B1'l1lJ2llit l', james lfunlse, Gerald Ifuuse, Robert Arrnisulin, jainvs lfpler, Paul Si:-gler, julm Kriwer. Mccaskey Soccermen Defeat York Bounty Ghampions The soccer squad under Coach james Neely registered three wins, five losses, and one tie during the 1955 season. The highlight of the season was the victory over North York by a score of 2-0. North York, champions of the York County League, displayed valiant effortg hut the strong Tornado de- fense prevented a goal. The McCaskey soccer squad was fortunate enough to have one of its members, jere Fisher, placed on the first team of the Lancaster City and County All-Stars. Gerald Wolf and R. james Neely were placed on the second team. jack Morrison re- ceived honorable mention. After the completion of the season the squad elected R. james Neely and William Zecher co- captains. Top: A stand before the goal posts! Bottom: Willizliii Zn-eller meets the Hills- lmurg captain. SCHEDULE McCaslcey Opponents Z New Holland ll 0 Manor 4 2 Dover .3 3 Manchester ll 2 North York U l Manor 4 ll llillslmurg 4 l Kennett Square l ll Reading .Z Ninety Mccaskey Mermen Establish Ghampionship Records SCHEDULE McCaskey Opponents Sl Hazelton Z6 .35 York 31 46M Reading IUVQ 51 lrlershey l5 58 Coatesville 37 47 Norristown 29 34 Reading' ll ell Hershey 25 55 Wilmington Zll 43 Coatesville 32 l7istric1,3, PIAA linstern Regional l'l.-MX State Chzunpion- ships Champion of the winter sports in the 1953-54 season was the Tornado swimming team under Coach Abram E. Herr. They turned in a spotless record of ten wins and no defeats. Bettering his old time of 1:O7.8, Donald Kiss- inger set a new McCaskey mark in the 100-yard hackstroke event with a 1:O6.2 performance. Edward Schwar, Dale Henderson, and Henry Kelley came out first in their events in the District Three Championships. Schwar and Henderson copped Dale Henderson ttopj and ,Edward Seliwar thottonib demonstrate diving form. first place in the Eastern Regional meet. Qualifiers for the State meet were Henry Kelley, Peter Zook, Charles Wliiskeymztn, Edward Schwar, Dale Hen- derson, and Donald Kissinger. The Tornado mermen won their first District Three and Regional Championships in the history of the sport at McCaskey. The mermen hroke York's nineteen-year dom- ination of the District meet and then edged York and Coatesville for the Regional title. First row: llarolfl liiseller, fiarv Dickinson, lfrlwzntl Kraft, Charles XYl1islcr-yniaii, lirlxvard Schwzir, Dale l'Tenclersmi, lion- ahl Kissinger. lfrilc Shaar, violin Gran-ter. Second row: Frank Xlelfalls, Lloyd Noose, Rrmultl Yumfirlger, Ihinalal llvcker, IH-ter Zfvok. Riclizlrd llarnish, Jael: llezideismx, llenry Kelley, lirank liiick, lTl2l.ll2l,L'fEI'. Third row: llzirry Ceiitini, llenry Tiuckius, XYilliznn Stockwell, Micliael Bair, Norman llglT.fR'l'l'lHl1'l, Lester Lefever, Abram lf. llerr, coach. Seated: Je-re Sliertzer, Charles Kraft, .Paul Ziegler. Nivzetgf-one First row: Ronald fziulwell, Merle Zellers, XYziIter Kottntyer, Carl Smith, xlere Ilclnperly, joseph Saznu, Riellztrtl Clmrles, fztrl lfrnst. Second row: Ierry Myers, josepli -llzttlielrl, Richard Shertz:r, Kenneth l,e1wtich, 'I'l1rmtnas. Ilzill, llonuhl Xxvk'1lVL'l', XYalt1-r l'feiH'er, Robert Palmer, liilljllllllll llorn, Robert NVeitlcanni, inanag'er. Third row: Raymonfl l,on'r5', Benjamin Groil, George King, jznues Funke, lf. Jerry Biwmlqs, coach, rlrilin lllaek. l,unis I,oist-an, jack Xlitmer, Ruhert Kiimplioin. Mccaskey Matmen Gapiure Championships The grapplers managed once again to capture Individual title-holders in the district meets were the District Three and Eastern Regional Champion- Richard Charles, jere Hemperly, and joseph Saam. ghipg. Charles and Hemperly went on to capture regional The Rgd and Black W1-egtleg-5 turned in fl record CFOWHS. Cll21fl6S WOO l1iS SCCOf1Cl district title, and Of Seven Wing, thy-QQ defeats, and 0116 tie. HCmPEI'ly WOR fliiflil COI'lS6CUtlVCf CllSfI'lCf Zlfld TC- gional honors. jere Hemperly, captain of this year's squad, turned in the hest individual record, going undefeated in eleven league meets. Charles remained unbeaten in two years of league Competition. SCHEDULE MeCaslicy Oppont-nts A 25 Lower Merion lf! Zl Hershey 27 V 20 York 11 46 Manln-iin Central 5 23 Manheim Township Z3 20 X'Vest York 13 Z8 Reading IS Z8 Hanover IS l5 Milton HCl'SllL'j' 29 17 Solanum 23 27 Columbia 17 1 .'. Y -lere Hempcrly, lXflcCaskey captain and district i.gE,iiili:1il13'lii,ikx and regional champion. PIRAX Cllaluajfmwllilw Kiclmrrl Charles, district and regzionzxl Cham- IWW' fmfl VUWICV-U11 H1 Siillv fUUl'llI1lllCllt. Carl Smith has his man in a pinning positi 4, , , e,g,, mwmmafvwcmwaat ,fam-we wwwswwwewnvm me , A , fn Rm lllf hoe xk Harry lk-ur and .lohn Imng are all set for prae :uc Rouen brute hfue iheidx 'HHH fri this time shots. ay Go The Golf Players Bruce, ll two-year man. Harry Bear returned for his second year of action, although he was only a sophomore. He started during his ninth grade. Another veteran of two years was john Long, a junior. neehng Ldli Xlille lx :meth Ixlcldu RlCI1dllii0ChC Roger Bruce, XYillizun llohbr., Paul Ziegler. andmg In eph M 1 rms eodeh I ii ufiul Ii.-iiley, llzirohl Rillt'L'l', John Long, Donzihl Ifartmzm, llonuhl The Red and Black team opened the season with -lohn Harris A Nllltflll Herslley H York A Wfilliam Penn A The work of the catcher was shared by Donald Fisher, Richard Shertzer, and Richard Wilcer. Coach Harry Langford, starting his third year as varsity baseball mentor, had several returning letter- men to bolster this year's team, but he also had high hopes for some of the newcomers to the squad. The captain of this year's aggregation was Roger Headrick. Other returning lettermen were Tony Diamantoni, David Gockley, Robert Harnish, Richard Hecker, and Richard Wilson, infielders, and George Darrah, the only outfielder. Richard Wiker and Rich- ard Shertzer were the veteran catchers, and Robert Nonnenmocher, Ronald Etter, and Robert Montgom- ery, two-year pitchers. Mccaskey Baseball Team Plays In Genfral Pennsylvania League SCHEDULE Steelton H Steelton Hershey H. S. A Hershey H. S. Lebanon H Lebanon -lohn Harris Milton Hershey York VVillia1n Penn Pitchers Robert Montgomery, Ronald Etter, and Robert Nonnenmocher warm up for their work a tie in the game against a strong Steelton team. on the pitel1er's mound. First-row: Joseph Nolt, Theodore I,amparter, Henri Eberly, Donald Fisher, Richard Rote, Robert Ienkins, James Ifpler, Philip Bombs-rger. Second row: 'lilvin Breuneinan, George Holnnan, Richard Shertzer, Richard Vlfilson, Richard lleeker, Tony lliamautoni, Roger Headrnelc, George Darrah, Ronald litter. Third row: lfdward YViley,-manager, Richard NVilier, lyliltori XVeaver, Robert lliontgomery, David Goekley, Robert Non- nenmoeher, Robert Ilarnlsb, Robert YVeitkznnp, manapfer, llarry IC, Langford, coach. -- 5 5 ,- T 'fi E gg . tg Mccaskey Tennis Completes 35th Season Rarlnor York Hanover VVyotnissing Hanover Lititz Witt. Venn Q VVy01lllSSll'lg Hershey l-ll f SCHEDULE District 3 l'.l.A.A. H H Reading H IVF District .5 l'.l.A.A. H A Radnor XV' Ht john Harris H H District l vs. District 3 S , A l'.l,fX.A. State Champi- Hit onships A Non-league matches s.. 1 Opponents should heware, for -lack Shertzer and Leslie Solomon are ready at the net for return shots. NVhile Richard Charles serves, William Witnler stands on guard at the net in one of the prac- tiee sessions. The 1954 tennis team was a member of the newly-formed Central Pennsylvania Tennis League, composed of eight schools - Reading, Willirirn Penn, Harrisburg, john Harris, York, Hershey, Lititz, Wyo- missing, and McCaskey. One of the key figures of this year's squad was Richard Charles, a senior. He won two Central Penn- sylvania Singles Championships at Harrisburg last summer. Two other seniors on the team were William Witmer, a veteran of two years, and Leslie Solomon, a newcomer to the squad. Starting his second year on the team was a junior Michael Bair. Another oustanding member of the team was jack Shertzer, a sophomore, holder of the title of Boys' Singles Champion of Central Pennsylvania. The junior Varsity played as members of the Inter-County Scholastic Tennis League. First row: Ronald Canlwell, Robert Preston, jerc Fisher, Leslie Solmuon, 'Richard Charles, XViIli:nn XVitmer, Alan Koth, Neil Xlummu, Samuel Nolt. Second row: xvllllillll L. Atehley, coach, Barry Centini, Jay Charles, Barrie liuas, Donald Jones, Richard Snyder, lfrnest Speros, Charles Mclielly, Carl Frey, Bennett' Shaywitz. Third FCWI L1-!1'1'y Siaugli, Boyd Spunaugle. ,lack ,lll'llClCl'SUll, ,lack Shertzer, Bela Vassarly, Charles Burrs, XValter Kutl- inyer, Karl Krammes, Ralph Shank. First row: Linda ,XHllEl'hUll, juan Smith, l'hvliis Lewis, Marilyn Quinn, Mary Ann Yuuiig, Adele liegerreis, slurlith Zimmerman, llarbara Rodgfvrs, Carol XYaller. Ruth llobbs, Ruth Sherbahu, lgvclyn flarver. Sccond row: Ilorutlly Scliei-le, Sonia Altlaud, Romaine Peterman. laruise Moyer, llarriet Railelilifi-, Dnrntlly Drum- mond, ,loan Austin, Beverly Ritz, Ruse Yallrles, lleverly XYe-meer, ,lwycc l'li'ich, fllerla Mowery, Marianne Slauprh. Third row: Sylvia Vljenedict, ,ludith XVirclmaclr, Mildred Miller, Beverly liclcert, Glenda Shank, I,inda Stauffcr, Nancy lfckman, ,lflanne lheftley, lXlary Anne llaltcr, Dolores johnson, l.Jorutl1y Ulaisdcll, llorotliy Rozanski, Lucretia llerr. Fourth row: Miriam Bell, Virginia' lfray, llura Dusman, Shirley Myers, Jo-inuc lloclitermall, flaire lloiiolme, .Carol l,ynes, llurimtlly uuycler, Nancy 1'l:llEl'. Judith hempf, Phyllis Sli:-rrarcl, Doris Grill, Patricia lyyans, Deanna lxieffer, Audrey IM-N 1 vra. Students Assist In Girls' Athletic Program The Dolphin Club is composed of girls chosen by Miss Carol E. Dougherty and Mrs. Marilyn G. Smith for their ability to teach and to swim. The swimming classes are divided into three groups f beginners, intermediates, and swimmers. During Tuesday club period, the Dolphin members receive the assignment for their particular group. They must master each stroke, so they can teach it well. Then each period the club members take over, so the teacher is free to move about, giving advice or help to individuals. Kneeling: Tfyelvn llarver, Sonia Altland, illulorcs Xalrellis, Chandler, Judith Zimmerman. s The members of the Leaders Club are selected from the gymnasium classes taught by Miss janet L. Wignall. They are chosen for their outstanding athletic abilities and their leadership qualities. In the Tuesday club period the fine points of a game and the refereeing of the game are discussed. Then the leaders take over the actual refereeing during class and aftersschool contests. These girls make their contribution also in the regular class procedure each session by performing with skill the class routines. illy XYood, llarhara Kauiiiinan, Bernice llartman, Dorothy First row: Susan llull, lhvllis Cox, Barbara Roberts, Mary lfllen llnptrui, Louise Moyer. Mildred Miller, Iflizalrctli , Ilerr, Patiicia iiavan, Ruth Sherhahn, Second row: Joanne Peffley, llonna Longenecker, june Sm'th, Judith Roschel, Jean lluschel, Nancy licltiuan, llererly lfckert, Joanne Knier, Ann Phillips. Third row: Mary Ann Young. Geraldine Case, Marilyn Qtrnn, Lucretia llerr, llnycc lllack, Doris Iirill, Dorothy lllais- dell. Phyllis Lewis, liettc Allison. livelyn Reitlenhach. T Fourth row: ,lc-anne Thomas, Megan Myers, Mary l,ou llouser, Carolyn liourley, .lean lvllllff, Carol Lynn-s, .luilith Kempf, Gloria Creeden, Arlene Zimmerman. ' XY 'll I Flat on mat: Mild,-C.l Ilillery Rmnainer I eternian, janet en er, ivelyn Gzirver. Upright: llzirlenu l,ziC:'unlJ, Geraldine Case, hlizabeth Herr, Barbara Bear. Tumbling Groups Function At Mccaskey Under the direction of Miss janet L. Wignall, the members of the girls' Tumbling Club meet almost every morning to practice the routines that make the girls proficient in skills. Programs at school and for organizations outside of school have been presented for the enjoyment of enthusiastic audiences. Rupert A. Williams organized a boys' tumbling team this year - after some time without an official group - and a program was presented in assembly with the members of the girls' group. The spring- board and the box also ligure in the routines the boys use, as well as the regular tumbling acts. Charles Smith, Albert Newlin, Ronald Hutli, Robert Irwin, Richnrcl Mefluin, Lester Styer, Pryor Neuber, Lamar Cranier, Charles Linton. the luoys anfl girls in tllcir gym classes, an opportunity fm' clcvulrrpnlcnt in gracc and pOiSQ SCHOOL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS SCHOOL HOCKEY CHAMPIONS Kneeling: l.4-niw Moyer, Mmgnn Mya-ri, Brrnice Hartman, ,lwyrc l'l1ricl1, .Xnflrcy XX'riul1t. Suwan Ilull, June Smith, Iltllllitlilt' l'ctr1'1nznx. Lucreiia Ile-rr, l'l1ylli- Slmcrrznwl. In-mllmy Sclwels, Nancy Lzmclib, Ruth Standing: Marilm llezun, ,lnnnne Pelllcy, llf'l3lN- Arlene ZIIIIIIICIAIIHIII, Ilmnm l,unge11eckcr, Marizmne Fry. LIFE SAVING ARCHERY l,ucrctizL llc-rr on edge mf paul. Rena Hadrlacl, Patsy Herr, Rose Yallnles. Snnya IVMV Life-savers : ,lr-an Roschel, Megan Myers, Joanne Knit-r. Marilyn Rl' lf'O'4mll3' Snyder' Quinn, liliznbetll l'le1'x'. Victims : Susan Hull. Dorothy Blaisdell, Ruth Sherbnhn, Mary Ann Young, Joan Carver. Square dancing is a picce of clmpcrntivc effort lay Rlmymics, rauglmt in the girls' gym classes, proviclex ll Nino ty-11 ine Buyers' - I Gul e 246036-nw PLASTICS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS NOVELTIES TOYS SALES PROMOTION MATERIALS ENVELOPES-BUSINESS 8: PERSONAL LETTERHEADS-BUSINESS 8: PERSONAL PRINTED FORMS THE HALCRIST CO. J P.fL Box 1056 LANCASTER,PA. 'fQua!ify, I Im Prife, Plux Guamnfeefl Szzfisfacfionn CALENDARS MEMO PADS ADDRESS BOOKS PENCILS PENS DESK SETS GIFTS MEMENTOS QQHDC-me One IZ?l7'Z,CIfl'CfZ WILLIAM S. SULLIVAN, JR. FUNERAL DIRECTOR JAMES H. LANDIS SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION ffl: 44 E. LIBERTY PHONE 2-9171 121 SOUTH PRINCE STREET, LANCASTER Garage 0 General Repairing Phone 8298 521 E. ROSS PHONE 3-6912 OFFICE TOM SHIELDS TELEPHONES 2-4178 RESIDENCE 30388 C00 8414 TOM SHIELDS, tfdfbfa LIVESTOCK TRUGKIIIG 60. UNION STOCK YARDS LANCASTER. PA. 'A' 702 E. King Sf. 'A' ROBT. E. MARKLY, Mgr. C. ABRAM SNYDER RED ROSE SANITARY LAUNDRY, INC. PHONE 37511 PHONE 37511 419 W. KING ST. - LANCASTER. PA. THE ECHO STAFF AND THE CLASS OF 1954 EXPRESS THEIR APPRECIATION FOR THE COOPERATION OF THEIR ADVERTISERS N- Y ff 'igffh Z N W! W QUALITY nmnv Pnonucrs ,TJQJ W me enum if ', V-s'y',.,', ,'-5:' 5.1I.Q'wf TT' ,Xik.:'I.'i', VA L. A Ai W , 1 ,I . jj . M2 1 K 1, I I Xiv C X 5.4, , I MILK PENN DAIRIES, INC., LANCASTER, PENNA. One hundred one Dorothy Simmons pays a visit to the F. 8: M. Book Shop, Where a student shows her jackets and college pennants. IN THE Franklin 6? Marshall Tradition The gentle tradition of FRANKLIN 8: MAR- SHALL 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 com- fortable and happy. STOP IN AND LOOK AROUND T H E B O O K S H O P Coe Camera Shop PlL0t0g'7'CL29lLlC Supplies 148 North Queen St. PHONE 4-6824 ol-DMAINE 0 Super-pliant heart 0' the hide leather ro 0 Arch Triumphant support ' Sagless heel COHSUHCUOH ...., , ., ,.1, - - Campus gzfrls ull pf,i.Q.1.se ,. . thez'1'299 'fe0t'l0f'1- . W li,, . , O '-ZEErE:3E-135552355:5?5E5E5E3iE5EgEi53:ya2Ag2: T-jQ?ii52E1Evii:55E5E5E3E35353E553E52555552255523E55E555EgE153E5E553E355522:I1.,:522235252325E5E5Eg:rf33Ef123s:':-f ,.-, .'-- .fl-1.i.:v:., f -..-.-. - V.-i ' SH Q UBQS --:,1-:- :---:---:l:f:r333.3132:2::-'4f-r--:-:-:I:I:izI:rr1:2:fr1:212::rr:5gg:1:5A:sg:::3:3:5:3:9:5'33:5:g-553:2:2:5-5:g:5-515:,f:E:5:5:5:5:51513:515:55:gf5:5:533:313:53:5151315::rg5gg:5:513:35:515:g:gg5:1:5:515.551-r4:::g:g5,:,:5g5:gg:g,g1ggf5g,,:52:-:5:5:3fg:35:g:ggg,5g '- 15., g, ,: '-' '1 -' 't','i i '- . SHOE SHOP ,- .,... . ,.,,- -.--,. A '--V- . . , - V , - 18 No. Queen St. L. O. BEARD TOOL CO. Ma11ufactu1'e1's of AUTOMOTIVE TOOLS Lancaster, Penna. PHONE 6218 Smilhgall Brothers Go. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS s. E. COR. PINE 8a LEMON sTs. LANCASTER, PA. One hundred two ENGLE K HAMBRIGHT, INC. 46 E. ORANGE STREET 'A' INSURANCE,' Phone 8141 34100 .S7l0l05 fo lflfg Latest Trends In Hair Cutting and Styling FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 2-0029 352 N. QUEEN ST. LANCASTER, PA. THE HUBLEY MFG. CO. LANCASTER, PA. HOWELLS Lancaster Auto Glass and Paint Co. Paint and Glass For All Purposes 114 S. Queen St. Lafneaslter, Pa. 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. E Alvin Yoffee, jack Lipsitz, and William Pontz wish each other luck at Franklin and Marshall College next year as they stand at the entrance to the Liberal Arts Building of the college. On e himdred three FINE MEAT PRODUCTS unzlerh Pork Sausage Frankfurters Scrapple Bacon Ham lard . . . and .many other delicious ment products-famous for ncnrly half a century. KUNZLER 8. CO., INC. LANCASTER - PENNA. H PHONE 4-4532 COMPLIMENTS OF Alle AIR STYLIST A. LEE DRAPER, Prop. 211 W. King Street Lancaster, Pa. MANOR STREET 5 8: I0 Five and Ten Cent Goods OPEN Specialties, Etc. it 568 MANOR STREET EVERY EVENING 'TIL 9 Claire Donohoe looks over the class rings displayed by Richard Smith at Zook's. Headquarters for McCaskey High School Rings Standard Graduation Announcement Trophies - Medals -- School Jewelry so N. QUEEN ST. LANCASTER' PA' MCCASKEY CORNER CONFECTIONERY LEHIGH AND RESERVOIR STREETS LANCASTER, PA. Owe hundred foufr Funeral Service y U U Westenberger, Maley and Myers 125 - 131 EAST KING STREET Catharine Riggs and Phyllis Cox test the mattress of the bed in the display window at the Westenberger, Maley, Myers Store. REILLY BROS. 81 RAUB A good place to get it. Hardware - Housewares 44-46 N. QUEEN ST. LANCASTER, PA. Lancaster Business School K99th Yezwj Secretarial and Accounting Courses For High School Graduates and College Students For Catalog, Address Registrar-48 North Queen Street LANCASTER, PA. BROOKSIDE TWIN POOLS Ha1'risbu1'g Pike 'lr Cofzgmfufafiofzx fo zz!! our fl'f6'7IIZ7.V.l af The Dillers One hzmdrerl five MARTIN BROTHERS Excavating Contractors if 322 EAST ROSS STREET LANCASTER, PA. Phone Phone Office 3-S851 Yard 5814 H. G. BANGROFT, ING. ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Electric, Standard, and Portable OFFICE AND SHOWROOM 202 W. King St. MIMEOGRAPH DEPARTMENT 44 N. Prince St. LANCASTER, PA. PHONE 6417 Nationally Advertised Nationally Famous Foods Guaranteed to I or your money back! PLEEII NG G l 0 C E n A f S our ne: bor oo rocer Aly 'gh h dg Guaranteed f'None Better At Any Price C. ROY BARR 81 SON 736 COLUMBIA AVE. Electrical Contractors Beit llfiyfzes From if JENNINGS SHOES Full Line of Westinghouse 115 N Queen St Appliances ' i DUDE Illi La-ncaster's Leader in Quality Home of Eternally Yonrsu DIAMONDS GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION ITS 0.1. T0 UUE KAY! Join Our lunior Account JEWfLElfS ' ' ' Club 36 N. Queen St. Lancaster, Pa. Nancy Kahler selects The gift of a lifetimei' watch from Mr. Sharpe, manager of Kay Jewelers. One hundred seven LEONHARD'S BAKED GOODS 529 NORTH PLUM STREET Phone 2-3548 if MARKETS ARCADE CENTRAL FULTON ROBERT S. METZGER jeweler-lfvaztcfzffzfzter if 136W N. Duke Street Lancaster, Pa. Frances Leonhard is ready to serve Arlene 3-2412 Wiley some of the bake-d goods at the Cen- tral Market Stand. E WALTER G. BJSHONG CO. 41 E. GRANT STREET COAL T T T FUEL OIL SODA CANDY C L Y D E H. C O O P E R PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST - 154 NORTH QUEEN ST. CIGARETTES CIGARS G LUTHER WOHR FOR A REAL TREAT EAT DUTCH GOLD HONEY COAL - SHELL FUEL OIL lgg 0'-eam COnly Honey Used For Sweeteningj 6 DELICIOUS FLAVORS 1050 N. Plum Street 911 State St., Lcmcaster, Pa. Phone 3-2712 Lancaster, Penna. DUTCH GOLD HONEY SOLD AT ALL RETAIL STORES One hundred eight Joe Myers' Drive-In Bar-B-Q S. DUNIE SONS Lincoln Highway East C3 Milesl J U N K D E A I' E R S AND if Joe Myers, Diner 1046 Mctnheifm Pike Lincoln Highway East C1 Milej DIAL 2-1116 OR 2-6404 Phone 8118 413 South Queen Street QDIIPPI1 Eairg HENRY GOTTSELIG MARTIN E . KEEN H. LANDIS HILL, Inc. STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE 21 E. CLAY STREET LANCASTER, PENNA. BARR'S FLOWER SHOP GIRVIIVS FLOWERS For All Occasions 116 N. QUEEN ST. LANCASTER, PA. PHONE 3-3300 For Quality Wcctches Diamonds and Jewelry For All Gift Occasions 611031972 K Jewelers 132 N. Queen St. Lancaster, Pa. Dorothy Herr examines the varied bracelets which Paula Snyder on duty at Jack Schwartz Jewelers shows her. One hunfl-red nine Tops with the Classroom Crowd! I'IClg61',S New Under 20 Shop Arm Phillips makes a selection from dresses shown in the Under 20 shop. H Pojmlm' Refzdezoouf for the Smoofhesi Sub-Dabs on Cczmpuy High school and college girls! Visit Hager's new Under 20 Shop, and see yourself in our exciting' fashions designed for you alone! Bound- to-succeed clothes that major in looks, style and comfort. Choose your Wardrobe from the many breath-taking date dresses, suits and sports separates that will put you at the head of the class! HAGER'S UNDER 20 SHOP, Third Floor One lzunclred ten We C01ngra.tuZ'ate the Graduates THE LANCASTER LAUNDRY C0mPlfW 1fS Of Finer Dry Cleaning and Laundering CCI.1fC'I Ii7Zg to the DiScrz'wzz'mLtfi'ng 152 EAST KING ST' 81 STORAGE GO., ING. DIAL 8217 Freshly laundered swim suits, just arrived from the Lan- caster Laundry, are put in place by Jean Ulmer and Barbara Bushong. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Ewjoy asmwk J. G. FORNEY COMPANY, INC. at Hupper's Confectionery 'A' Candy and Restaurant SECOND FLOOR FRONT wk 39 N. DUKE ST. LANCASTER, PA. DIAL 8204 DIAL 8205 Peoples Coal Company of Lancaster 'blue coal' DIARSHALL AND LEHIGI-I LANCASTER, PA. SHAFFNER Sz REAM CLP? SLCA5 JE WELERS 24 WEST CHESTNUT ST. LANCASTER HARRISBURG LANCASTER, PA. One humlred eleven 22 E. ORANGE ST. LANCASTER, PA Robert Smith and Gus Papademetrious get a First-hand demonstration of floor sanding from the Parmer brothers. Estimates Cheerfully Given Phone 2-0808 ROBERT E. PARMER FLOOR LAYING SANDING AND REFINISHING 116 W. STRAWBERRY STREET Lancaster, Pa. J.F.SKRAMUSKY'ESTATE J. DESMOND, MGR. 239 E. Walnut St. Phone 7548 'Ir Plumbinfg and Heating MDLLOY COVERS The S. K. Smith CO. CHICAGO, ILL. gafferg 8' Maia .xdufo arffn ann! Sruice, .gnu 16 EAST WALNUT STREET Lancaster, Pa. Hurz SIGN co WHEN YOU THINK OF Music I THINK OF KIRK JOHNSON Sz CO. 16 WEST KING ST. Lancaster, Penna. Serving the music public for over 70 years. One hundred twelve Spidle's Meat Market Compliments of 739 Manor St. ERIIIE'S RESTAURANT Lancaster, Pa- Phone 6926 524 N. PLUM ST. Delwcfry Service There's no substitute for quality .ig As we see it... G Have a Coke COCA - COLA In Bottles ARROW SHOE STORE 'A' Known for Quality if 14 E. KING ST. Appel 8: Weber 40-42 NORTH QUEEN STREET if JEWELERS Martha Beam and William Zecher weigh the merits of silver services at Appel and Webe'r's. One lzundrvcl thirteen H. M. Slauffer 81 Sons, Inc. if COAL - FUEL OIL BUILDING MATERIALS LUMBER - FEED - MILLWORK 'k Lancaster - Leola - Witmer - Ronks Conmpliments of KING THEATRE SIMPLEX PAPER BOX CORP. Lancaster, Pa. 0 Lititz, Pa. GONLIN'S LUNGHEDNETTE COR. N. DUKE 8: NEW STS. Featurfmg Jane Logan Ice Cream Phone 3-2750 Henry G. Hoelizel WHOLESALE Party Favors, Greeting Cards, Holiday Goods, Toys, Novelties, Stationery 151 North Queen Street Lancaster, Pa. Oglfte Venetian Blind Go. MFG. OF CUSTOM MADE BLINDS .40 W. Orange St. Phone Lanc. 2-4434 Ronald Etter and Carol Waller learn the ma- nipulating of Venetian blinds at the factory showroom at 40 West Orange Street. One lmmrlrcrl fozwtemz 764415 june Sneath chooses the style of picture she wants as Mrs. Ruth Kauffman shows the various kinds available. FOR CHOOSING US AS YOUR OFFICIAL CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER if 'ir 'ik' In 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 Ofhcial Photographer Portrait Studio ........ 3rd Floor HAGER' One lzzavzzlwrl fifteen A EEE 22722- 2 717 , il ,iz:i?i5.g ,, ., isgnns. uwggiiggr- Iiiiiili ' :H : ui J .N . CM 1 'N Qfcwx wsu -44.41 GEORGE N. YOUNG FUNERAL HOME 317 EAST ORANGE STREET Barbara Willders shows John Graeter and Richard jackson one of the portable type- writers on sale at L. B. Herr'S. SCHOOL Sz OFFICE SUPPLIES - FURNITURE Professional Pharmacists if Books - Stationery - Printzing The Pfwwlflf' Tzfzwwrffw Store- 201 E. Chestnut St. Lancaster, Pa 46-48 W. King St. Lancaster, Pa. Dial 3-3814 Owe lnmrlrerl sixteen MODERN TIRE Before buying . . seo om- selection: XZ FRAME SERVICE, INC. PIPES 1058 LIGHTERS NORTH PLUM STREET TOBACCOS LANCASTER, PA. Demuth Tobacco Shop Phone 4-2654 'tTl1e oldest in Amerz'ccL - I I 114 East King St. Esmb. 1770 Reectppmg - Front End KL Wlzerfl Atlzgnmg Tires, Tubes - Wll,l'ffl Brilrmcmg Dolore-s Xakellis and Mar- lene Brill select their lunches at the beginning of the line in the Y.M.C.A. Cafeteria. Y.M.C'.A. 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 town 4 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 blind ordering of unseen foods. No feeling that you 'lhave to eat it because it's on the dinner. Witlm 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 lzfmrlrwl setimvfoon Wm. 0. Frailey 84 Sons PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 250 E. King St. - Dial 6179 SURGICAL 8: ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES 231 E. King St. - Dial 4-6821 RAINBOW RESTAURANT 113 West King St. Lancaster, Pa. J. BRAME WITMER . OIL HEAT SERVICE TIMKIN OIL HEATING - SALES 81, SERVICE - AUTOMATIC' DELIVERY FUEL OIL SERVICE 536 S. PRINCE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. 1 PHONESZ 2-3613 - 3-2414 LIVING - LOVING - SHARING - ALWAYS A HELPING HAND R E B M A N ' S LANCASTER,S FAVORITE HOLIDAY STORE West King and Water Streets Russell - AllaII - Robert - Kenneth - Donald - Earl Ray Gaul and Richard Goeke select Valentine candy at Rebman's. Rudisill 81 Company Inc. 'k Printers and Lithographers 109 West Chestnut St. Phone 8176 BURGERBROS. MEAT MARKET Phone 2-7014 ST. JosEPH gl DoRWART STS. LANCASTER, PA. One hvmdwd eighteen .ILITITITZ FURNITURE 60. 0 UPI-IOLSTERING 0 FREE ESTIMATES 0 REFINISHING 0 PICK-UP and 0 REPAIRING- 0 DELIVERY Home Sz Office 28 E. Orange St., Lititz, Pa. Factory - 10 Front Street Phone: Lititz 6-2201 C. H. NISSLEY, Proywietoo' Keystone Pretzel Bakery A Phone 2-1026 532-534 E. Mifflin St Baked in Lancaster, Pennsylvania The Garden Spot of America Lloyd Mosemann and Charles Peterson look at one of many beautiful Bibles from the shelves of Weaver's. CHURCH XL SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES BIBLES O CHRISTIAN FICTION SACRED RECORDS O USED NATIONAL GEOGRAPHICS WEAVER BOOK STORE 44 S. Duke St. Phone 3-2047 AUTOMOTIVE SALES CO. AUTO PARTS AND SUPPLIES 356 W. Orange St. Lancaster, Pa. Phone 3-3891 l KIEFER S PIERSOL comPANY, mc. GENERAL I'IOUSE FURNISHINGS at - if ' NORTH QUEEN Sz LIBERTY STS. PHONE 2 LANCASTER PA 24 EAST KING ST. LANCASTER, PA. One lzlwzrlrcd rzimrfven 0 ,ITff,.,, I-.m l . 6 QYRGVF 024.11-O ! 1 The Lancaster Paint G Glass Go. Y JK AMN M fgfrs. of Quality Paints J R TCC' PaCkafdiLanCaSfe1' Co Inc' TELEPHONE 7104 LANCASTER, PENNA V 426 N. PRINCE ST. LANGASTER OFFIGE EQUIPMENT 60. OFFICE SUPPLIES A' OFFICE FURNITURE 'A' ADDING MACHINES TYPEWRITERS A PEN REPAIR SERVICE 'A' GREETING CARDS South. Duke St. 3-1,2911 Lancaster, Pa. MENS WEAR PHONE 6822 PUBLIC ADDRESS EQUIPMENT SAYRES-SCHEID-- SWEETON if 28-30 EAST KING STREET Roberl S. Demmy RADIO - SALES - SERVICE LANCASTER, PA. 301 East King St. Lancaster, Pa. FRED RUOF'S SONS FLOWERS Judy Connelly picks out her favorite candy from the large assortment of Miesse's candies at J. A. Mil1er's. ORIGINAL and BEAUTIFUL ARRANGE- MENTS BY FLORISTS FOR THREE GENERATIONS. Enjoy the Satisfaction and Economy of Flowers Direct from Our Greenhouses to You, Fresh Daily BOUQUETS - CORSAGES 601 S. QUEEN PHONE 7253 FLOWERS BY WIRE J. A. Miller Co., Inc. 56 N. QUEEN ST. DRUGS 81 PHYSICIANS' SUPPLIES PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS For , For Drugs R. C. Mzesse Prescriptions Candy Phone C'LtSt0'm Made 5133 , Phone or Candies 5184 5135 DELIVERY SERVICE One himdved twenty GOODYEAR TIRES Batteries Recapping Radios Television Electrical Appliances L E B Z E L T E R ' S 237 N. QUEEN ST. LANCASTER Handling Goodyear Products Over 53 Years BUTTS-MEOUM, IIIO. SUCCESSOR TO HARRY W. BUTTS REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE HOME FINANCING - INVESTMENTS Representing State Capital Savings dz Loan Association Ph. 8129 24 East Orange St. Lancaster, Pa. james Neely and Jere Fisher check on the merits of the Motorola TV sets at Lebzelter's. mv- W L A N -Aw Lwncasteris Most Popular And Powerful Station ABO - WLAN - MUTUAL ESHELMAII MOTOR COMPANY, INO. Ohrysler - Plymouth W. Oramge dt Pine Streets LANCASTER, PA. PHONE 7268 Lancasteris' Oldest Chrysler Corporation Dealer Largest Record Department J. B. WIGGINS Ill LHIIGBSTBI' GROCER Victor -- Columbia - Decca wk and Others Cor. West Lemon Sz Nevin Sts. PH. 7114 37 N. QUEEN ST. LANCASTER Lancaster, Pa. One hundred twenty-one The CONESTOGA PUBLISHING Inc. 1014-20 lv. efnfwifaan Sf., fancadfm, pa. SCHOOL - scuoon. A N N U A LS i f .2?..: ffsf5:2?4i . N EWSPA PE RS f ip, A, , -,. Q. ,... -f.,-V. ,, ! ..., - 1,11 BOOKS - 5 ' BANK I . .W Q FO R Ms . ' , V.,A -'- - STAT IO N E RY 2 ' , 0 P R o G RA M s For ia! 5.205 'A' 'A' 'Ir Your Printing Needs One hundred twenty-two The Lancaster Photo-Engraving Company 1061 North Duke St. Lancaster, Pa. Often throughout tl1e year, we can olmtain Useful information from ads. We may need Repair service, laundries, or cleaners All these may he found here in the yearlmoolc. 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 TV 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 he bought from several of our merchants. Really, for autolnohiles, you'll End what you VAYWV' M. F. Dyer, manufacturer of printing plates, mounts an engraving on its wooden base be- fore sending it on its way to the printer. WERTZ ICE CREAM 8: CONFECTIONERY 33215 s. QUEEN ST. so. LIME Sz JUNIATA STS. W. ORANGE Sz NEVIN s'rs. want here. LANCASTER So, for any day of the year, from birth through PA- death, we have what you need in our ad G- H- HfL7'tlel! J- E- Schulz section. lsllm Ho Une hundred twenty-three One lLZUId7't'l1 twenty-fam 0 FRANKLI N Pump 73oLEH1GH AVE. LA!VcA.s r E R, PA. 1 1 9 5 4 1 1 1 1 1