Lower Paxton High School - Ranger Yearbook (Harrisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1940 volume:

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Y A . ,L , .wr 5- ,, , 4 . 3 i , ' 551: ' ya , 3 'wx ' Y ' :fix if?15fN ' I XE .- ,Ein 5' .M 1 ...Vai st , .. , A .g.gm1f iy J mxefmiak - .M 4 'x As this chapter of our lives draws to a close We, the class of '40, in order to retain a record of the pleasant events which took place and the en- during friendships which were made, publish the 18th edition of THE TORCH. THE EDITOR T H IE T O R C -.-+-1.,-1.--.- ll..-,-....,,,.. 1 .-1111-p-1.-11-1. ?i.1i.Q1 Prefented by the Senior Clmf of 1940 LGWER PAXTQN HIGH SCHCDGL l DEDICATION with respectful acknowledgment to our two class advisers who by their untiring efforts have con- tributed equally to making our school days at Lower Paxton so pleasant, we proudly dedicate this edition of THE TORCH to Miss Kleckner and Mr. Frysinger. I 41y 41, I 41' II In II ll I 4I I In II II I in I 4'I I I II I 'I II I 'I I 44 4'I I I I ,I ll 'I 4' tn I 4' I 45 I 4, I ,I I4 4'I I II I L, ,f.A.A-A.A-A.A.47ae ami, sua Miss Mary W. Kleckner Evelyn Berlin julia Cassel Mary Gingrich Dorothy King Dorothy McGee ADVISERS H. J. Frysinger Editor-in-Chief Adele Levin Associate Editor Doris Bacastow Assistants Robert Willoughby Business M ana ger George Ditlow Booster Manager Geraldine Brannon Assistants Adfuertising Manager Charles Wevodau Assistants Circulation Manager Doris Alexandre Miss Mildred C. Wertz Harry Kirk jane Lane Margaret Benkovitch jane Nissley Homer Stahle Assistants Edna Gassert Dorothy Meyer Typists Geraldine Kunkel Margaret Rebuck -rx-sfxfsfa a 5 2 5. -1 Q TO MEMBERS OE THE CLASS OF 1940: YOU HAVE BEEN THEQRECIPIENTS OF SPECIAL AND PERSONAL INTEREST BY YOUR TEACHERS FOR TWELVE LONG YEARS. EVEN AFTER GRADUATION THE SCHOOL WILL CONTINUE TO WISH YOU WELL IN FINDING YOUR CAREER AND LIFE WORK. MAY YOU IN TURN KEEP ALIVE A KEEN AND PERSONAL INTEREST IN YOUR AL- MA MATER. 7 'D'-74a '7 nach H. j. FRYSINGER Harrisburg Elizabethtown College, B.S. Graduate Work, Cornell University Science BEATRICE M. BOGAR Harrisburg Hood Colle e A.B. g v Dickinson College A.M. Dickinson Law School LL.B. WILLIAM E. COBB Paxtang Dickinson College A.B. Graduate Work, Penn State Mathematics VERA CARE Linglestown Irving College, A.B. Graduate Work, Pennsylvania State Junior Sciences Social Sciences J. LEE NICCONNELL Colonial Park Millersville S. T. C., B.S. Lebanon Valley Graduate Work, Penn State Science, Mathematics, History MILDRED M. PHILLIPS Colonial Park Hood College, A.B. Graduate Work, Columbia University Music AI.FARATA STAMETS Harrisburg Susquehanna University, A.B. Graduate Work, Penn State English '7!w '7cvwh I ELEANOR B. MA'r'rm3ws Moscow Drexel Institute of Technology, B.S. Graduate Work, Marywood College Commercial Subjects J! I MARY YV. KLECKNER Roscoe S. VVARNER JANET S. GRATER ' Hershey Royersford Rmgtown Hood' College, B.S. Shepherd Merril Palmer School A S. T. C., B.S. University of Graduate Work Syracuse West Virginia U. Home Economics Physical Ed. VVestchester S. T. C., B.S. Physical Ed. Ezvrom' EDMUNDS I-IARRIET ZEARFoss MII.DRED C. XVERTZ ' ' VV nesboro Nanticoke Mountain Top ay Millersville Kutztown Juniata College, AB. S. T. C., B.S. S. T. C., B.S. Graduate Work Industrial Art, English ' Temple University Arts History English and Languages E PM T 7afu:fz .Agn Hams MEMBERS OE THE BOARD OF EDUCATION 1'n'.vidc11r ---- CI. IQARI. XYlll'l'Mm'1':z Vim' l,1'U.viJc11r - - Rlczllxlur .-X. Col.mlxN '1'rcm'11rur - - - fill-UU I-is I.. Hom Suf'rum1'y - - - RIN. l'4,l.l-XS ll. PIIIIALIPS .1lL'7ll17L'I' - - lflcwk HA GRADE SCHOGL TEACHERS Miss M xumz Cxuvnl'1.n.--1 i1'1Z1 Grade Miss M nur I,n-N1lxslua-'I'bird Cirmiu Mxss l3r rl'x' IQ-XRLN -'I'hird Grade Nl-,wx Xl0Xl'illfSj.YfA7 Cimdv Mlss Rvm l ,1ucuso1,lf-Sufulld Grade Miss N.fKlJAlI Xbvzl-1--I if'rb Grade Miss K -vrnlu x flkl-fl.l, Ifnnrfb Grffdc Mus. In Lu-1 P1 l'l'xI,xN-I7r1111'rl1 Grmfu Miss Y wx Hmzu Firxr Gmde Mks. Rrm S1l,u'lsf fFir,vr Cimdc PAUL llol-'mx xx Sixib firmic Mks. XIILDRICIJ Svxrl. XY1v1'1f:Rsff'Sc4'n11J Cimdc 744 '7awh T OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1940 President - ----- GEORGE DITLOW Vice-Presidentl - - CHARLES WEVODAU Secretary - - JANE LANE Treasurer - HOMER STAHLE Historian - - GERALDINE BRANNON CoLoRs Blue and Gold Not at the UAS me M0110 top bu G40 FLOVVER Y ellofw Rose t climbing DORIS VIRGINIA ALRXAN DRE VVillianI Penn 2, Patrol 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Class Plays 3, 4, Public Speaking Contest 3, 4, Torch Staff 4, Historian 3, Hockey 3, 4. Doris' biggest problem seems to be: Shall I be an aviatrix or-F Her congenial nature, pleasing per- sonality and sense of humor will help her succeed in any field which she may choose. Whether Hying the mail or receiving it in her own hoIIIe we wish her continuous good luck. TIIIcoooRI-1 lh4ARl0N APPLEMAN Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Varsity P 2, 3, 4, Class Presi- dent z, Bloonisburg I. Red's sense of humor has added life to many of our classes. He was our class president as a sopho- more, his first year at Lower Paxton. Red is an out- standing football player, and has led our team to many victories. His ambition is to be a forester and we foresee much success in that vocation. DORIS EAIAIA BAcAs1'ow Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I. 2, 3, 4, Class Plays 3, 4, Public Speaking Contest z, 3, 4, Ranger Staff 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Torch Staff 4. Forensic Contest 4. Doris is one of our nIost outstanding and capable students. She rates high scholastically, although she is always ready for a good time. VVC remember her for her fine acting in the class plays and her oratori- cal ability in the annual public speaking contests. M ARoARr:'r josIcI1HINI-2 Br:NRovITcH This little lady has attracted many friends around our school because of her likable disposition. She enjoys sports, especially basketball. Margaret, quiet and demure, has proved that she is a dependable worker. In the near future she hopes to be playing the role of Farmerette. '7fze 704411. 'ht' EVELYN Louisa BERLIN Patrol 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Forensic Contest 4, Torch Staff 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Hockey 3, 4, Historian 1, Secretary 3, State Orchestra 3, District Orchestra 3, 4, District Chorus 4. Play, Fiddle, Playf' Who could better satisfy this desire than Evelyn, our talented musician? But Evelyn's ingenious qualities have not been limited to music, she has distinguished herself as an active sportswoman, a good student, and a fine actress as well. To an interesting, all around girl we wish con- tinued success in the future. LEAH ELEANOR BICKLE Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Swish! Bick sank another long shot. Her eagle eye has been an important asset to the basketball teams for the last three years. She has been studying home economics for several years and we believe that she will be able to use this knowledge to good ad- vantage in the near future. RAY Lewis Books Baseball 2, 3, Varsity P 2, 3, 4. Booksie is a very good baseball player, espe- cially in the outfield, consequently he is always glad when baseball season comes around. His favorite subject is mathematics. Booksie's humor is well- known around school and he is well liked by every- body. We hope he will always be as successful in baseball as he is now. GERALDINL1 EMMA BRANNON Patrol 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Class Plays 3. 4. Basketball and Hockey Manager 3, Historian 4, Torch Staff 4. A sweet, sociable Miss -that describes our Gerry. She is a popular member of our class because of her enthusiasm secretary, Gerry is sure however exacting, for she Her vivacious personality, are sure to bring her heaps in social activities. As a to please any employer, can produce the goods. sincerity, and capability of success. '7Ae '7mcA Euvooo CLARENCE BRIGHTBILL Varsity Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Varsity P 3, 4, Treas- urer Varsity P 4. One of the most popular boys of our class is Woody . He represented our school in baseball and football, and his contribution to the success of our sports program will not be forgotten. He has a smile for everybody, and his cheerful disposition has won him many friends at Lower Paxton. THOMAS MEASBI Bnoss, JR. Football Varsity Squad 4, Varsity Baseball 3, Jonestown High 3. Zeke came to us last year from Jonestown-up and is one who will be sadly missed. Of a happy-go- lucky nature, Zeke has not only proved his ability as a football player, but as a good pal. As an excellent chef and a future lady-killer, you, Tommy, will certainly hit the top with a crash. EVA MAE CASSEL Better late than never. This is Eva's motto for she is noted for coming to school as the bell rings or five minutes afterwards. Although she is quiet her absence is always felt. The enthusiasm and interests of Eva have made her an indispensable part of the senior class. JULIA ELIZABETH CASSEL Glee Club I, 2, 3, Torch Staff 4. Julia's congenial personality and willing helpful- ness have filled a big niche in the senior class. She has been outstanding as a dependable Worker for any worthy project. Although she tells us her fu- ture lies in dressmaking, we suggest a certain senior boy may alter for altarj her plans. '7!xe '7aach HELEN GREFNAYVALT COBLE Glee Club 1, 2, Varsity Basketball Squad 1, 2, 3, Hockey 3. Here is a charming little blonde who seems to take everything with a smile. Quiet and unassuming, she has been quite an asset to the basketball and hockey teams. Her ability to draw will be a great advantage to her in the future. On to art school, Coble,,' and may good luck follow you! FLOYD OWENS CRUIXI Crummie is one of the quietest CPD boys in the senior class, but his presence is made known by his cheery smile and sunny disposition. He has that cer- tain quality that makes him popular among the boys, although he is very shy when it comes to speaking to the girls. With his personality he should have little trouble in the business world. GEORGE HIRAM DITLOXV Patrol 1, z, 3, 4, Captain 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Class Plays 3, 4, Public Speaking Contest 3, Ranger Staff 2, 4, Business Man- ager 4, F.F.A. 1. Football 3, 4, Basketball z, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity P 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Class President 1, 3, 4, Vice President 2, Torch Staff 4. George, our capable class president, is versatile in every way, even to being the Romeo of the class. Because of his efficient leadership during the past four years, we are sure that he will be successful in the future. CSARNIETTA RUTH DowHowER Band 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Farm Show Demonstration 3, 4, Basketball 4. WHIZ! That was not the wind but 'LNetta on a motorcycle. You will remember her from the many thrills she gave us on the basketball court. We won- dered why Netta gave so much of her time to home economics? We certainly found the answer when we were told that her ambition is to be a housewife. -fail-ilu? I . CARI. S'roUT ESPENSHADE Glce Club 1, z. Presenting a jack of all trades and Master of None ! This is our prosperous young mechanic who has many interests outside of school. His favorite subject is shop and he enjoys all outdoor sports. VVhen you need a chauffeur just call on Carl for he tells us he likes driving his Tin Lizzief' HowARlx WILLIAAI FoRRY, JR. Varsity Football 3, Varsity P 3, 4, Class Vice-President 3. Here comes 'Forry' and his crate' is a familiar phrase around school. Both he and his car are the point of many jokes. Howdy, being the swell fellow that he is, takes it with a smile. This smile is quite familiar around the school, and has won him many friends, not only among the boys. GEORGE REED GARIBLFR Stage Manager 3, 4. Reed's happy-go-lucky personality has kept him out of trouble with teachers and traffic cops alike, for his favorite pastimes are skipping classes and making that M38 Buick step. Among many other fine characteristics we find that he is outstanding as an efficient stage manager, a fine baseball player and, last but not least a fine pal. FDNA JOSICPHINIC GAssERT Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Torch Staff 4, Basketball 3, 4, Hockey 4. Here's the cute little heartbreaker of the class. During her four years at Lower Paxton she has made many friends, hasn't she boys? She has been an agile figure on the basketball court, a formidable foe on the hockey field and an enthusiastic leader in cheer- ing our teams to victory. Good luck to a future teacher. I 7114 '7aacJa MARY ELIZABETH GINGRICH Glee Club 1, 2, Torch Staff 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4. Many opposing players in both hockey and bas- ketball have met their match in Mary. Her interest in these sports is distracted only by the approach of an airplane on the horizon. Through her work on all class projects she has shown us that she is a de- pendable and willing worker. Success in the business world, Mary. DOROTHY JEAN KING Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Farm Show Demonstration 4. Calm, cool and collected with an appreciative sense of humor describes Dottie, She has been ever will- ing to lend her services to all school activities, but we remember her especially as manager of the hotdogs for the seniors. Her ambition is to be a nurse. We predict that her sunny disposition and cheerful smile will take her a long way in this field. HARRY HOXVARD KIRK Patrol 3, Torch Staff 4, William Penn 2. William Penn lost and Lower Paxton won when Harry came to our school in his junior year. His sunny disposition and loyal school spirit have made him a valuable member of the class. We see him now as an enthusiastic spectator of athletics, in the future as a famous reporter. JAMES RICHARD KOCH F.F.A. I. Although one of the quietest boys in the class, Kochie', shows he is full of school spirit by taking part in all the projects which the class puts on. Kochie is one of the smallest boys in the class, but that does not hinder him from being successful. From his many projects in shop, we can easily guess where his future lies. 7114 '7afu:A VERA ANNA Kocu It was this talented seamstress who put Lower Paxton on the map by winning a sewing prize at the Gratz Fair. She spends most of her Sunday after- noons in taking bicycle trips. Shy but lovable, Vera has definitely won a place in our hearts. GERALDINE MARGARE'l' KUNKEL Torch Staff 4, William Penn 3. Here is the pride of the commercial department, the perfect typist and master handwriter. In one year jerry has won many friends and has shown remark- able ability as a student. Eating, dancing, and a certain young man are her three greatest passions. Good luck Jerry, and may we all hear about you in the business world. JANE ELEANOR LANE Patrol 4, Glee Club 1, z, 3, 4, Forensic 4, Public Speaking Contest 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Ranger Staff z, 3, Associate Editor 4, Torch Staff 4, Hockey 3, 4, Vice President I, Secretary 4. Little Powerhousef' that's our janey. With her dynamic personality and jovial disposition jane has won many friends, both masculine and feminine. Her fine ability in acting and public speaking will surely merit an interesting career for her in the dramatic world. We predict Hollywood for you, janey. Good luck! A DELE JANE LEVIN Patrol 3, 4, Lieutenant 3, 4, Class Plays 3, 4, Public Speaking Contest z, Torch Staff 4, Basketball z, 3, 4, Hockey 4, Camp Curtin 1. The ability to do all things well is Adele's most outstanding asset. During her three years at Lower Paxton we have found in her a versatile nature, a distinguished student and a sportswoman of no mean ability. Adele's magnetic personality mingled with capability will surely bring her success in the future. '7f:e 7a1w!n NIORRIS MONROE LOOK Morris may seem hard to know but to those who understand him he is a loyal friend. His favorite pas- time is hiding in a remote corner, nonchalantly read- ing The Readezfs Digest. With his quiet and un- assuming nature the future will surely bring Morris much success as a forest ranger. DOROTHY' lVlAE MCGEE Band 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Farm Show Demonstration 4, Torch Staif 4. It has taken Dot to show us that the world does have some bright spots in it. She is always ready to give us a helping hand. Wherever you see her you will find her with a smile on her face. She has many interests, including the stronger sex. We predict a happy future for you Dorothy. DOROTHY PAULINE MEYER Glee Club I, 2, 3, Torch Staff 4. . Dot, cheerful and affable has certainly won our approval and friendship. There are many attractions for her in those mountains and even across them. Now we understand why she enjoys writing letters and receiving them. Although she has no dennite plans for the future we are sure Dorothy will find a position that will need a personality like hers. WILLIAM HENRY MORRIS Football 3. Ford, Buick, Pontiac! Take your pick girls. Bill is always obliging especially when the girls want to go to town, but he is equally popular with the boys. He is going to further his education at the Harris- burg Academy next year and then take up photog- raphy. WVatch the birdie, please. 7114 '7cvwh WAL1'PiR JoHN NICKLE John Harris 2, 3. Jack came to us last year from John Harris. Needless to say, he has made friends with everyone. His hobbies are hunting and fishing, and he tells us many a tall story of the big ones that got away. He is well liked by all with whom he comes in con- tact. He is a very quiet boy, but we were glad to welcome him to our school, for we need pupils like Jack at Lower Paxton. JANE ELEANOR NISSLEY Patrol 3, 4, Torch Staff 4, Class Plays 3, 4, Farm Show Demonstration 4. One of the tallest irls in the senior class is Old . . ,, g . . Maid Janie who plans to continue her education at business school. Her hobb is makin her own s rin ' I V Y g D P 2 outfits or children s dresses. Two years in the class play as a busy body have proved to us that she is a good actress. ARLENR NAoMI RRAM Arlene's outlook for next year can best be guessed by a glance at one of the fingers of her left hand. No wonder she chose the home economics course! Be- cause of her domestic ability she has been a decided asset in helping with the farm show demonstration. PEGGY ARLICNE REAMIQR Cam Curtin 1, Patrol 1. P Peggy known to us as Peg, seems to go in for speed in a big way. She is very rapid in taking dic- tation, and in typing, not to mention speaking. Her ambition is to be a journalist. We certainly hope that this desire will be filled, as she has certainly proved to the class her ability to work. l 712 '7o1u:A MARGARET JANE REBUCK ' Orchestra 3, 4, Band 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Plays 3, 4, Torch Staff 4. Margie's musical interests take two different trends-indirectly for the flute and directly for the piano. Though small in stature she makes up for this deficiency in height by her acting, her musical ability and her charming personality. All of these qualities are sure to make her a favorite teacher. VERNE SMOYER REssLER john Harris 3, Stage Manager 4. We now present Verne Ressler, better known as Hap. He also came to us from John Harris, prov- ing that the Hill school produces some fine boys. If you don't believe us, ask some of the girls, for he has a way with them. Hap is a swell fellow, a credit to our school. CHARLES EMANUEL Ross Glee Club 3, Class Play 3, Varsity Football z, 3, 4, Varsity P 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3. Supplying everybody with jokes seems to be Charlie's,' hobby, although his real hobby is operat- ing his amateur radio set. He could talk for hours on this subject, which is very close to him. We will all remember him for his fine playing on the football field, and whenever we hear a good QFD joke, we will immediately think of Charlie, MEI.VIN EDVVARD SHETRON Shet doesn't make much noise at Lower Paxton, but we are all sure he will be remembered in time to come. In his spare moments we find him working on his car, and some day he can give us a free hop in that super-ford. So-long Shet, and don't let the women get you down. '7!ae '7aac!a JOHN HENRY SNYDER For four years john has been a friend of all. Faith- ful is the word used to define 'fjackf' whose ambi- tion is to be a Minister. We're sure we shall be proud in the future to know that john has successfully done that which is expected of him. HOINIER BRANDT STAHLE Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 4, Class Plays 3, 4, Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4. Confucius say, Boy in love likes to say good night in the morning. Son heartily agrees with Confucius. It does not take a philosopher to tell us that Son is a talented musician, an excellent actor and a capable class treasurer. In his chosen field, avia- tion, he will surely get to the top. HEl,EN NIAY STAMM Band 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. Stammy is the red-head who is seeking an edu- cation with the idea of being a secretary or a house- wife. She enjoys basketball and taking field trips with the science class. Helen, with her lively chatter- ing, another of her favorite pastimes, has added her bit of pep to Lower Paxton. ELWOOD WILLIAlXfI VAUGHN Arkie is one of the most enthusiastic baseball fans of the senior class. His favorite topic of discus- sion is the Pittsburgh baseball team, and of course, he talks incessantly about his uncle, Floyd Arkie Vaughn, short stop of the Pirates. He plans to sign a contract with Pittsburgh next year, and play beside his illustrious uncle on the Pittsburgh infield. Good luck, Arkie, and we'll be seeing you in the World Series in the near future. 5 , W.AL1'FR WILEY WALBORN Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Band 1, Glee Club 3, 4, Operetta 3, Class Play 4, F.F.A. 1, Football Manager 3, Football Varsity Squad 4, Varsity P 3, 4. This amiable chap of the gridiron has proved that he has been an integral part of our football team. Equally popular with both sexes, Walt confined his feminine activities to a chosen few this year. A singer as well as an actor, Walt,' possesses the win- ning way and the will that can bring him to the top of the heap. CHARLES EDXVARD XNEX'0DALT, JR. Patrol 1, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Ranger Staff 4, Torch Staff 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Varsity P 2, 3, 4, President 4, Class Secretary 2, Class Vice President 4. A touchdown! Two more points! The batter's out! These phrases show us how important Charlie has been to the three teams while he attended Lower Paxton. Charlie's ambition is to be a civil engineer and from his work in math class we are sure he will be a huge success. JOHN ANDREW WHITMOYICR Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, z, 3, 4, Class Plays 3, 4, Ranger Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4. One of the best typists in the class, WifHe', has taken part in a number of contests. He is also tal- ented in dramatics, and took part in both class plays. He showed an active interest in school and class ac- tivities. WiHle's favorite field of study is com- mercial. We predict that he will make good in what- ever he undertakes. ROBER'1' HOLhIF1S WILLOUGHBY Glee Club 4, Torch Staff 4. One of the brightest students of the senior class and a swell fellow is 'LBob. His ambition is to be a scientist, and he should be successful in this field of work. He is another of the quieter boys of the class, but yet his silence is greatly overshadowed by his scholastic ability. Bob is never forgotten in class activities, for he is dependable and trustworthy. 744 '7cvwA JULIA ALBIA ZUMA Band z, 3, Basketball 4. julia is one of our very quiet girls, but on the basketball court she causes much excitement. Since julia considers typing one of her favorite subjects in school, we hope that she will go far into the business world and make it her career. Onward, through deep channels May we ever hold Waving from all panels Our bright blue and gold, May we keep them floating On each breeze so high, True ideals denoting, As we say, Good-bye ! ANONYA'IOL'S as Farewell! But whenever the bell chimes the hour That summons the classes to Learning's glad bower, You will think of this Class that once gathered here, too, And studied each lesson as dee lv as vou. I P . , Long, long be each room with our mem- ories Hlled, Through the halls where the sound of our voices is stilled, You may take, you may fill every place, if you will, But the scent of our class rose will hanrf ' d ' '11 ' 0 roun it sti .' MOORE 742 mmf. V DIARY OF THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY Sept. 21, 1936. A class is born! Fifty-four wide-eyed, but enthusiastic, freshmen assembled within the walls of Lower Paxton High School to begin a four-year quest for learning. We were all eager to become acquainted with the other students and we were anxious to show them what we were capable of doing, insignificant though we seemed. Oct. 15, 1936. Since we are not too inexperienced to know that time is precious we organized our class. Also today, we selected our class motto, Not at the topg but climbing, our class colors, blue and gold, and our class Hower, the yellow rose. We exercised great care in the choice of these things because we have decided to keep them for the four years. june 11, 1937. The last day of our first year in high school! We realize that though it has been, for the most part uneventful, it has not been unsuccessful, for our freshman year has done much to strengthen us as a class. We know that we have passed one of the four milestones in our journey, that will eventually lead to graduation. Sept. 4, 1937. Now we are advanced to the rank of Sophomores-fifty-one strong! At last we have the feeling of really belonging. Sept. 26, 1937. This afternoon we chose as our secondary objective Cgraduation being the firstb a three- day sight-seeing trip. VVe are eager to begin work for we know that every business venture will get us just that much closer to our aim. Oct. 15, 1937. Today we sponsored our first class project-an animal show, Pamahasaka's Pets. We are over-joyed at the results of it. Now we know that we have the ability and ambition that is needed to see a project to a successful end. Feb. 2.9, 1938. The home economics section of our class presented the school with a painting that is to be hung in the oifice. It was purchased with the proceeds from a hot dish that the girls decided several months ago to prepare and serve to the students. june 3, 1938. Another year has passed and we are now at the halfway mark in our journey. We look to our coming year as one full of excitement and joy. Sept. 5, 1938. Again we returned to school after vacation, but this time as juniors, a title that for us holds but two really important items-class rings and the junior play. We shall await with anticipation the day the joy of these will be ours. Oct. 10, 1938. At last the day arrived when we chose our rings. Before the selection was made it was decided that the ring selected should be the standard school ring. The committee, composed of members of the three upper classes and faculty advisors, submitted three different rings, and we had the honor of selecting the design for our school. Nov. 8, 1938. Another magazine campaign closed yesterday, Though we are not at the top, we are glad to say that we can claim second place. jan. 7, 1939. They came today! Yes, our rings. VVhat nicer Christmas present could a junior want Ceven though a bit late? than his class ring. We are all proud to show our class rings whenever an oppor- tunity presents itself. jan. II, 1939. Today we presented another junior project, a magician, Von Zurn by name, who proved for us that old saying, The hand is quicker than the eye.'l How glad we are to be able to add our profit from it to our meagre store of filthy lucrel'! March 9, 1939. Our play, The Life O' Riley, a three act comedy, was a decided success. For weeks the cast and our director worked hard on it, but we were well rewarded for our diligence. This was evident last night, for while the members of the play cast enjoyed leading the Life O' Riley, the audience enjoyed watching them do it. So, we put in our books another victory for the class of ,40, and we add to our treasury a lump sum. April 15, 1939. We are proud of one of our female members who proved her ability as a musician, by being chosen as a participant in the All-State Symphony Orchestra. There are others in our class who are musically inclined and their interests are centered on the school band and orchestra. '7!1e '7oacJa .24 June 6, 1939. june is here at last and with june comes vacation. Needless to say we are all looking forward to lt, but we are also looking forward to returning to school after our summer fun as-yes, you guessed it-seniors. So, off to vacation we gayly go. Sept. 5, 1939. Seniors! The position that we have longed to occupy, and for which we have been steadily working for three years. We realize that this is our last step toward our objective, commence- ment, thus we hope that it will be our most successful. Sept. 19, 1939. The home economics girls made a grand showing at the Gratz Fair. They brought home several blue ribbons for their sewing projects. Oct. 27, 1939. Seven of our senior girls said farewell to their hockey sticks this afternoon in the final game of the season. The enthusiasm for and the interest in hockey, which is as yet a comparatively new sport at Lower Paxton, are indeed rapidly growing. Nov. 10, 1939. Did I hear you mention football? You'll find the heroes in our class. This after- noon, on the gridiron, they played a wounderful game, helping the rest of the squad tie the score in the battle with Hummelstown, a team that can and did give them plenty of competition. Nov. 17, 1939. Today Eve of our senior boys played the last game of their high school football careers. For this reason the game was most important to them, and they played their best. Dec. 9, 1939. VVith our senior class production, Pigtails, we have won fame as well as fortune. The audience literally howled with laughter last night, at the clever antics of Pigtails and her friends. It was a magnificent performance and a smash hit, we are sure. Dec. 18, 1939. Senior pins arrived today, and on ce again we proudly display our class jewelry. jan. zo, 1940. Our home economics girls won much acclaim at the State Farm Show with their demon- stration. They have proved that they are able homemakers and we are proud of them. Feb. 5, 1940. What I Owe America, Why England Is At War, and Ghosts Shall Drive Us On, -these are the titles of the seniors' speeches. Tonight at the declamation contest several of our orators have put our class on the map by displaying their talent in public speaking. Feb. 14, 1940, Hot Dogs-5c! This is the fifth month we have been engaged in the weiner business- cooking, preparing, and selling them to over 250 hungry students. Every hot dog that we sell and every nickel that we collect makes our class trip to New York and the World's Fair seem more nearly a reality. With the amount of sales we had today we are practically there already. Feb. 19, 1940. The staff for our year book was appointed today. Knowing that they will do their best, we look to them for the best Toncn ever. Feb. 24, 1940. Basketball! Guards! Forwards! Fouls! Baskets. All these belong to the past, since last night's game concluded the 1939-'40 season. Our class, we feel sure, will be remembered for its basket- ball players because five senior boys and seven senior girls were prominent members of Lower Paxton's teams. They have aided greatly in making our basketball program successful. Mar. zo, 1940. Our Booster Campaign closed. It was the biggest and best Lower Paxton has ever seen. We know now that we have not only friends but also workers. Mar. 17, 1940. In spring a young man's fancy turns to-baseball, and among those most interested are the senior boys. Five of them are active participants in the sport and the others join the girls in being in- terested spectators. Mar. 18, 1940. We selected our name cards and invitations today. Our last big event is not far away and we must prepare for it. April 15, 1940. Our class decided to give a gift to the school. A committee has been appointed, but as yet they have not made a definite selection. We know they will choose an appropriate gift that will benefit the school board, faculty, and student body. May 1, I940. May and graduation are not far in the future. As we look back over our four years of learning by studying we realize that our gay adventure is almost over and now we will have to learn by doing. But we feel certain that we will be able to accomplish the tasks that will confront us, for Lower Paxton has succeeded in instilling in us wisdom, and high ideals. For that we are indeed grateful. So, with a smile on our lips and a slight trace of a tear in our eyes, to thee, our faculty, fellow students, and Alma Mater, Farewell! .25 71.4 70464 THE CRYST L B LL Vol. No. 1 Paxton Heights, Pennsylvania May 31, 1950 Stahles' Non Stop Flight Breaks orld Record Lane New Record ot I2 Hours Established By Slahles All non-stop round the world fiight records were shattered as the first fiying couple made the trip in exactly I2 hours. Mr. and Mrs. Stahlc fthe former Doris .-Xlexandrel left New York Airport at 8:00 Monday morning, May zo and re- turned at 8:00 the same evening. The new plane designed like a rocket ship was planned by Melvin Shetron, a famous aviator. The plane used a new fuel which was invented by the noted scientist, Robert Willoughby. Because this fuel was used they did ITOI have to refuel during the entire trip. SVhen the re- porters asked Mr. Stahle for a statement for the press he simply replied Ten years ago they told me I couldn't do it. l showed the class of i'40U. Report By Radio Bmziator Saves Ship Charles Ross, radio operator of the U. S. S. Lower Paxton, saved many lives by his timely report which was picked up by a ship operated by Reed Gambler. Mr. Gambler felt there was more roonr for a ship on the sea than an automobile on the road so he took to sailing. Mr. Ross was followed by autograph hunters wherever he went and of course he was in his glory. First Woman To Win Motorcycle Race Garnetta Dowhower is the first woman to win the National Motorcycle Races. She placed first in a tield of 50 of the country's best. She attributes her success to an early start in this field and to much practice. Interviewing Famous People Arlene Ream and julia Zuna-discover- ers of new candy. These two girls worked in the Hershey Chocolate factory and one day while talking when they should have been watching the mixture they made a later proved to be quite manager of the factory girls highly for the dis- candy which is rapidly popular. mistake which valuable. The rewarded these covery of this becoming quite And evodau in Primary Elections Thomas Bross-successful business exe- cutive. This prosperous young man worked from the ground up-or should we say from hamburgers up? This in- dustrious fellow started by slinging ham- burgers for Mr. Fetrow while he went to school at Lower Paxton and now has loo grills throughout the 48 states. He at- tributes all his success to his early ex- pericnce. New Teachers Announced At Model School The principal of the new Model High School which has iust been completed in Paxton Heights, announced yesterday that the directors of Physical liducation have been selected. The girls' coach and physical education teacher for the com- ing year will be Miss Edna Gassert, who was graduated from Lower Paxton Class of '4o and later from iVest Chester State Teachers College. The coach for the boy's athletic ac- tivities and physical education studies will be Mr. Howard Forry, who is also a graduate of Lower Paxton and of Penn State College. VVe wish both coaches much success with their athletic teams during the year. Million nouar Pram Sued For Alienatiou Ol Altection Verne Ressler, well known man about town has sued playboy VValter YValborn for alienation of aiifections. Mr. XVal- born dated one of the Mr. Resslcrs goo Haines and Mr. Ressler promptly entered a suit against him. The woman in the case has refused to talk. lf Mr. Ressler does not find someone to fill her place soon we are afraid a case might result. Here's your chance girls. VVould you like to be number goo? Famous llrchaeolomnearths Ruins Ot Ancient City In Italy The last layer of Pompey was un- covered yesterday by the brilliant arch- aeologist jack Nickle. who has been very active in this field of science for the past ten years. Mr. Nickle was a graduate of the class of '40 from Lower Paxton after which he made an extensive study of all phrases of archaeology. He has made many other important discoveries, the most recent being the revealing of the tomb of Tutuskaluskay in the Valley of the Kings. Talented Violinist, Evelyn Berlin, To Be Guest Player At Forum Tomorrow evening Miss Fvelyn Berlin will be heard in her only local appearance of the season at the Paxton Heights Academy of Music. She will be accom- panied the famous pianist, Miss Mar- garet Rebuck. Music and the name Berlin are synony- mous. Xliss Berlin was born near Lower Paxton and studied under great musicians from this community and later at the Paris Conservatory. She was also a graduate of the long to be remembered class of '4o from the Lower Paxton High School. Lane And Wevodau Win Presidential Primaries The first lady ever to run as a candi- date, the well-known Miss jane Lane, came through the primaries victoriously as the public choice for the Demi-dog party. Her opponent will be the prominent soap box orator Mr. Charles VVevodau of the Republi-rat Party. Mr. XVevodau has been very active in politics for the last ten years. He is a graduate of Lower Paxton High School in the long to be remembered class of '4o. Upon interview we learned that he owes his success as an orator to the knowledge secured from an exceptionally brilliant instructress in public speaking at L. P. Miss Lane is also a graduate of the Lower Paxton Class of '40 to which many others of our present geniuses, as well as politicians may be traced. She attributes her success as a politician to many years of experience in public speaking during her high school years. Both candidates have flatly refused to announce their platforms-Mr. Wevodau, Vol. 1 No. 1 THE CRYSTAL BALL May 31, 1950 because he hasn't anyg Miss Lane because she likes life in this country. Public opinion seems to have no pref- erence. One's as bad as the other they say. At any rate as a paper we wish luck to both of you. You'll need it. Rangers Heroes In Large Fire Last evening a large fire broke out in the forest north of Paxton Heights. The entire town would have been destroyed had not the forest rangers fulfilled their duties. Ted Appleman and Morris Look were the heroes of the fire because they sighted the fire from the lookout and re- ported it immediately. XVhen the rest of the fire fighters arrived on the scene they led in numerous rescues and many people owe their lives to these two courageous men. Modernistic House Designed John VVhitmoyer, famous interior deco- rator and architect has just finished the plans for the model home. Everything is operated by the use of buttons. A but- ton opens the door, cleans the house, cooks the meals and even washes the dishes. This should prove a boon to housekeeping and we are sure all the women will appreciate Mr. VVhitmoyer's efforts. Espenshade, Cassel Rights A beautiful wedding of more than usual interest to society in this town took place yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cassel. Miss julia Elizabeth Cassel became the bride of Carl Stoudt Espenshade yester- day afternoon, the ceremony being per- formed by the Reverend john Snyder, jr. The marriage took place after an en- durance test of a ten year engagement. The bride wore an ivory toned satin gown and carried a bouquet of white lilies-of-the-valley. Mrs. Simon Straw, the former Miss Dorothy Meyer, Piketown dcbutante, was matron of honor. Mayor Ditlow served as best man. A reception at the home of the bride's parents followed the ceremony after which the newly married couple left for a honeymoon in Bali. Miss Kunkel Weds Famous Engineer Miss Geraldine Kunkel yesterday wed Mr. ---- ------ a t 8:00 olelock in Sunbury. Miss Kunkel was attended by Miss jane Lane. the first woman candi- date for president, as maid of honor. Mr. Richard Lane acted as best man. The bride wore a white lace gown and carried white orchids. Miss Lane was at- tired in a blue lace gown and carried roses. Included among the guests at the wed- ding were Mr. Thomas Bross, well known business man, Miss Geraldine Brannon, movie actress and Mr. VVilliam Morris, movie star and candid camera fiend. After the reception the bride and groom left on a honeymoon trip around the world. Notice : The fashions of Coble and Cassel well known designers and stylists, will be shown at 2:30 in Parlor No. iz of Paxton Heights Hotel. The fashions will be worn by professional models. Latest Fashions hyioiothy McGee, Vera Koch, And Leah Bickle Flower pots and lampshades are be- coming quite the rage in women's hats this year. I-lat boxes and waste paper baskets are being worn by a daring few. Dresses of many colors are being shown in Vogue this month. Purple and green accessories are being shown with blue outfits this season. Around The mommy Harry Kirk Woody Brightbill the best fielder of the National League in 1949 is holding out for 550,000 a year. According to advance reports many think he will receive it. He certainly deserves this raise. Elwood Vaughn of the Pittsburgh Pirates, the leading batter on the team is striving to pass the 400 batting mark this vear. He reached 399 last year but failed to pass the 400 mark. Vaughn has trained on VVheaties and Spinach this year and feels quite confident he will shatter all records. Ray Books, the sensational Yankee shortshop is with the team again this year. On being interviewed Booksie told the world he got his start in Lower Paxton playing practically every position on the team. Mary Gingrich Enmnent Agency To Be Opened In This City The Mary Gingrich Employment Agency will extend its chain of offices into this city in the near future. These ofiices have been established throughout the entire United States to decrease un- employment and aid young people in deciding upon a vocation. Mary Gingrich the president of this association, embarked on an employment agency career because of the difficulty she experienced as a young girl in select- ing a vocation. This as an inspiration has carried her far in her field. The estab- lishment will be indeed a great asset to our community. Advice To The Lovelorn hy lane Nissley Dear Miss Nissley: I am 30 and engaged to the sweetest boy in the world. VVe are to be married but he insists that I give up my violin. He plays a trumpet and I don't object to his playing. Which shall it be? He or the violin? E. B. At your age I would advise giving up the violin. They are easier to get. DAILY BEAUTY HINTS-XV hen you awake in the morning wash your face with soap and water. This may be an unusual method of cleaning the face but after a few days it will become a natural process. Apply very little make-up and this only if you have stayed out too late the night before and look like a worn out dish rag. The results will be quite surprising. SECRETARY XVANTED: Efficient and accurate. Must be forty years of age or older. and wear horned rimmed glasses. Applicants will be interviewed by Floyd Crum. Phone 5964 Announcing the opening of: ESPENSHADE 81 KOCH'S GARAGE 1: N. Paxton St. New Modern Credit Cards Honored Arcade Carrot Top Starring Helen Stamm PARKED AT THE BLUE PIG starring Geraldine Brannon and VVilliam Morris EMPLOYMENT XVANTED: Efficient secretary who is capable of typing 100 words and speaking zoo per. min. References available. Call- Peggy Reamer, 5672 Fresh fruit and vegetables BENKOVICH TRUCK FARM KING'S HOT DOGS Beside New School 5c C Get 'em while they're hot? 5c '7oacJa THE JUNIOR CLASS This year the activities of the junior class were under the capable guidance of Miss Phillips and Miss Matthews, who have given their wholehearted cooperation in making all the junior projects successful events. Certainly their efforts have not been in vain. The juniors were well represented in all the sports of the school by having several of their members lill- ing important positions on the football team, among these were Marlin Shadel, Eugene Shellahamer, jack Saul and Lewis Morris. In basketball the junior boys boasted of several able players on their list of stars. Lewis Morris and David Scheirer were active in this sport. Managing positions claimed the in- terest of Richard Campbell and Daniel Patrick whose efficiency was made evident during the football sea- son. The junior girls held their place in sports also with six girls on the hockey team and several others making headlines as basketball stars. Among the most active in both hockey and basketball we find jean Thompson, Rayetta Look, Clara Harman and Mary Clay. These are certainly all-around sportswomen. Lest you think this class of near seniors is completely sportsminded we must bring to light some of their other successful Ventures. Their class play entitled Mr, Cook Takes Over was acclaimed one of the best comedies ever produced at Lower Paxton. In the cast of characters there was Richard Campbell, as Ralph Cook, who kept the audience in fits of laughter because he was always getting into trouble with his kid sister Gladys, known to us as Jean Thompson. Marlin Shadel in his role as Bob Dennison, for once for is it againPD experienced the scom of his lady love, Rayetta Look, or in the play Thelma Cook. David Scheirer won many favorable comments in his role as Mr. Cook, the father who very unsuccessfully attempted to manage the Cook household while Ethel Scheirer, his wife, took a well deserved vacation. Mr. Cook's nephew, who is in real life Eugene Hoemer, proved a not too capable assistant in keeping a household budget when he bought a case of un- labeled baked beans which later proved to be a hideous shade of purple paint. Alfred Velter caused a great upheaval in the Cook family as Bill Hartley, one of Thelma's CRayetta Look's7 many beaux when he used a serenade as a last resort in winning a place at the top of Thelma's list of boy friends. Ethel Basehore acted as pretty, young Bessie Cook who was Donald's wife. Geraldine Lesher stunned the masculine section of the audience when she entered the scene in her part as the dietician who helped to settle the dinner problems which arose when the merchandise bought for molasses tumed out to be bird seed. Anna Belle Care, as Mrs. Kelland, found Mark Bitterman or rather Mr. Morgan the school principal, an extremely interesting companion, Cin the play of courseb. Last but not least Lewis Morris acted as Ned Kelland, the vegetarian son of Mrs. Kelland. He found any food other than carrots positively indigestible and would rather have starved than have eaten a pork chop. The play was under the direction of Miss Phillips and Miss Matthews with Mr. Cobb as business manager. This production was without doubt a great success and we are all looking forward to the play this class will present next year as seniors. The chairman of the successful play committees were Phyllis Hammacher, Jack Saul, Alice Paul, Patricia Kiddoo, Mary Buck, Richard Campbell and Claire Kelly. The Junior Class may well be ad- mired for the cooperation which the members have shown in all class projects. From the musicians of the class we have selected these as the most outstanding: Ethel Scheirer, who has competed in the Forensic contests, and Richard Campbell who has gained recognition by playing his drums and composing music for them. Dick is also one of three boys who are a part of the first swing band ever started in Lower Paxton. The other two junior members are David Scheirer, Pianist, and Alfred Velter who plays both a saxophone and a guitar. The juniors also lend talent to the orchestra and the band. In this class there are several people who have distinguished themselves with their oratorical ability. In the Lower Paxton Public Speaking Contest, Ethel Scheirer and Alice Paul represented the junior Class. In short, for any activity or for any good times the juniors are always ready and willing to take part. This high ranking, successful and talented class will surely be well prepared to carry on as seniors next year. JUNIOR CLASS Advisers Miss ELI-YANOR MA1'rmtws Miss NIILDRED PHILLIPS CLASS MOTTO L'T0day we follofwg tomorrow we lead CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Green and White Lily of the Valley President - - - - DAVID SCHEIRER Vice President RAYETT,fX Look Secretary - - BETTY BUT1'izRisAUGH Treasurer - - - ANNA BELLE CARR Historian - ---- PHYLLIS I'lAAIIN'lACHER MEMBERS Ethel Basehore Mary Gingrich George Mendenhall Edward Shartzer Mark Bitterman Samuel Gingrich Ernest Meyers Arlene Shearer Edison Bowers Helen Grubb Lewis Morris Eugene Shellehamer Mary Buck Phyllis Hammacher Frederick Mummert Bernice Schory Elizabeth Butterbaugh Clara Harman Daniel Patrick Catherine Snyder Richard Campbell Leola Houck Alice Paul Sara Snyder Anna Belle Care Claire Kelly Robert Plouse Leroy Stackhouse Ruth Carpenter Patricia Kiddoo Irene Posick Glenn Stouffer Marv Cassel Pauline Laudermilch Marv Rnnkill Jean Thompson Mary Clay Charles Cook Ross Craver Louise Eynon Rachel Fink Geraldine Lesher Rayetta Look Helen Mader Franklin Martin Ralph Rode Jack Saul David Scheirer Marlin Shadel Alfred V elter George Weirick Bettv Wilver Louis Zubovic .29 744 '7oacA SOPHOMORE CLASS Adfuisers MR. WILLIANI Coma MR. EAIORY EIDKIUNDS CLASS CGLORS CLASS FLOWER Bright Red and White Scarlet Climber CLASS MOTTO '4C0nrage and ambition are builders for edzzeritionl' OFFICERS President - LIEROY JONES Secretary - V FRNON BAKER Historian - SARA CASSEL Vice-President CARL HOCKE1R Treasurer CHARLES FORD MEMBERS Mary Adams Richard English Betty Koons Lois Rebuck Eleanor Allen Robert Fasick john Kulp Robert Roth Phyllis Asper Vernon Baker Ted Bless Thomas Boyer Eddie Boyton Martha Butterbaugh Geraldine Carpenter john Carnes john Cassel Mary Cassel Sara Cassel Ruth Coleman Martha Crum Jeanne Daniels Arlene Deaven George Ebersole Charles Ford Marian Fox Richard Gambler Louise Gassert Mahlon Geeseman Thomas George Carl Gingrich Lester Gipe Willard Harman john Harper Carl Hocker Paul Hultzapple Cleo Johnson Leroy jones Anna Mae Kinder Amanda Kinert H1311 Dorothy Launse Mary jane Lego Gladys Lehman Charles Lenker VVilliam March Virginia McGee Elizabeth Ann Miller Harry Miller Pauline Miller Virginia Moschetti Evelyn Mumma George Nolte Mary Patrick Robert Patterson Francis Peiritz Henry Rankin Betty Rudy Eva Sassaman Freeda Seiders Vernon Shell john Sherk Steward Shuman Ralph Stintzcum Betty Stroup Geraldine Swartz Russel Swartz Dorothy Unangst Rosanna Vogler George VVells Harry XVitmer Alfred Yingst Betty Yontz 97114 '7mA 30 SOPHOMORE CLASS Musicians, artists, athletes, orators, and journalists-all are represented in the Sophomore Class of our school. This year the sophomores, determined to atone for last year's experiences, started off with a bang. Al- though they did not win in the magazine campaign, they were able to make a fine showing. Their next enterprise was truly very successful. Under the capable direction of Mr. Cobb and Mr. Edmunds, they began their high school career by sponsoring their first project, The Ritz Trumpeteersf' a group of clever entertainers noted in both the United States and Canada for their diversified programs and novel playing. The class was proud as well as happy to announce that the program was a financial success. Thus they gained their first big step towards a class trip in their senior year. From the field of combat several sophomore boys brought fame to the school and to their class by their maneuvers with the pigskin. At the annual football banquet John Harper, Bill March, George Nolte, Leroy Jones, and Lester Gipe were presented their varsity letters. Baker, Kulp, Sherk, Ebersole, Fasick, Hocker and Boyton have also helped to lead our Rangers to victory. John Harper was elected co-captain for next year. These boys have added many an exciting moment to our games-especially those long runs by Les Gipe. Not only did they excel in football, but also in basketball. Here again Jones, Gipe, Harper and March did their share on the court. Other boys who showed remarkable teamwork on the reserves were Ralph Stintzcum, Russel Swartz, and Richard English. Needless to sav, the girls did their share to promote good fellowship and good sportsmanship in these activities of our school. The basketball teams were well-represented by the following girls: Geraldine Swartz, Geraldine Carpenter, Virginia Moschetti, Anna Mae Kinderman, Arlene Deaven and Jeanne Daniel. On the reserves were Betty Rudy and Elizabeth Miller. The girls who played on the hockey team are as follows: Geraldine Swartz, Virginia Moschetti, Geraldine Carpenter, and Margaret Patrick. Much credit is due to Virginia McGee and Margaret Patrick who faithfully managed the girls' hockey and basketball teams. Also to be mentioned are the speakers of the class, who have shown outstanding ability in this field. By the way in which they participated in the public speaking contest, Dorothy Unangst, the first prize winner of the junior contest, and Phyllis Asper have proved that they are a credit to their class. The sophomores can boast of several very talented musicians. Robert Patterson, has represented our school in many contests and in the All-District Orchestra and All-District Band. Lois Rebuck and Jeanne Daniel are members of the girls' trio which has brought honors to Lower Paxton by its showing in the Forensic contests. lt is from this group, the sophomores, that comes the editor of our school newspaper. He is Charles Ford, and it has been his faithfulness and dependability which have to a great extent been responsible for the success of the Ranger. Also on the editorial staff is Sara Cassel. Jeanne Daniel and John Kulp have served on the business staff. Thus with the sophomores looking forward to two better years in their high school career, another year of worthwhile accomplishments and valuable experiences comes to a close. F RESHMAN CLASS ln the beginning of the school term of I939-40, seventy-six excited boys and girls full of pep and en- thusiasm thronged the portals of Lower Paxton High School fully determined to impress the faculty and upperclassmen with the importance of their arrival. It did not take them long to knuckle down to work. This was proved by the large number of Freshmen who were on the honor roll at the close of the first re- port period. The call for football candidates brought out many freshman boys, several of whom came through with important positions on the squad. Charles Marks, Harold Arnold, Duane Ressler and Earl Kline were the plueky freshmen who wore varsity suits. WVith the coming of the basketball season many freshmen boys were marked as prospective stars for next year. Even though none of them succeeded in getting a place on the varsity team there were several from this class on the successful J. V. team. The freshmen girls were not limited to one sport in their athletics with four girls on the hockey team and five on the J. V. basketball team. Betty Paul, Marian Hoke and Betty Lou Sherwin were active in both of these sports. There were many other activities which kept the freshmen on their toes. The ninth grade was the only group to have one-hundred percent Ranger sales in their home rooms for two successive issues. The freshman class boasts of a second place win ner, Beverly Reams, in the annual public speaking con- test. They have also shown talent in the band, the orchestra and the glee club. But wait here's another feather in their green hat! George Preston! He came home with high positions in both the district orchestra and the district band. All told we think they have earned the honor and privilege of being sophomores next year. 31- 'B -714. vwf. l President Vice-President Secretary Treaszzrer Historian Edward Achorn Charles Allen Harold Arnold Clara Barber Kenneth Basehore Mildred Behrens Eugene Bell Stanley Berlin Betty Bickle Mary jane Bower Robert Bower Bernard Coleman Edward Conley Harold Conrad Robert Cook Dorothv Crum Erwin Eisenaur Hilda Enk Virginia Eutsler Betty Farling F RESHMAN CLASS Advisers s BEATRICE BOGAR Miss NIILDRED WERTZ Richard Fox Harry Frysinger Patricia Garver Laura Gingrich Naomi Graybill Archie Hammacher james Harman Glenna Harper Marian Hoke James Keiser Harry Killian Edward King Blanche Kline Earl Kline Arlene Kuntz Evelyn Lamcson Eleanor Mader Leonard Mader Alton Magill Charles Marks OFFICERS MEMBERS Clarence Morton Earl Mummert Doris Noll Gerald Patrick Vance Patrick Betty Paul john Peiifer Elmer Posick George Preston Harvey Ream Elmer Reamer Beverly Rearns Ellwood Reever Duane Ressler jean Roberts Jane Rode Norma Schory Fern Sellers Emma Sherk DUANE RESSLER BETTY PAUL - BETTY LOU SHERWIN EDWARD CONLEY JAMES Kmsim Betty Lou Sherwin Richard Shull Hilda Smith Mary Smith Sara jane Snover Dorothy Stahle Robert Stoudt Herbert Stough William Stough Josephine Streit Kenneth Swartz Lida Anne Swope Donald Usner Luther VVells George VVitmer Glenn Yingst VValter Zeiders Dorothv Zimmerman Jack Zimmerman We ' W f ,R itil!! Q'!lIrusg- '- ' 'TWH'-m P1'6.Yfd87If nu.,- -Q--,-....,,, Vizfc-President Secremry Tl'CHX71l'Cl' H ixtorian Jeanne Alexandre Nelson Barber Ralph Bickle Doris Bickle George Boyer Esther Boyer Calvin Cassel Paul Cassel Edward Daihl Harold Deaven Gerald Ditty James Ebersole Ettamae Edmonds Richard Eldridge Charles Eyster Earl Farling Jacqueline Foster 0I'l EIGHTI-I GRADE Advisers Miss I'lARRll-TI' Zi-1ARFoss Miss tAl,FARA'I'A Sus-1 ms OFFICERS MEMBERS Ralph Fox Lenora Freysingcr Paul Geeseman Eddie George Robert Gingrich NVilma Grove Grace Harmon Ruth Harmon Earl Hensel Paul Hull Ellen Jones Mildred Kohler Geraldine Krontz Rosetta Kuntz Ralph Levin Verna Lowe June Marion Joan Matzingcr June McGee Franklin Metzler Betty Jane Miller Guy Miller Thelma Miller Jean Morris Fredrick Motter Francis Mummert Ruth Nickle Clifford Page William Pace Peggy Patterson Thelma Pechart Grace Rebuck Wand Reed Betty Ross ELLEN Joxiis GR.NCE Rmauck PEGGY PATTERSON Fniwcis MUMMERT I-lARoi.D Dmvias Harry Rupp Della Sheaffcr Sara Sherk Arthur Shope Seth Shover Sara Smith Edwin Spangler Pauline Stahle Paul Stough Joanne Strohm Emily Timothv Betty Tress i Augustus Troml Eugene Utech mino Ruth VVhitmoVer Helen Zuna 33 47112 K Q15 SEVENTH GRADE Advisers Miss CARE MR. MoCoNNr:l, OFFICERS President - - - - PAULINE GAISKI Vice-President MAaoo'r Mos!-:R Secretary GERALD JEFFRIES Treasurer PAUL ZINIINIERINIAN Historian - - WlI.LIANI Siikscu Betty Arnold Gladys Baker George Baker .lean Basehore Phyllis Brannon Fred Brenisholtz Virginia Brenisholtz Thelma Clay Harry Clouser Delia Coleman james Cook Frederick Corl jack Eutsler Daniel Fitting Charles Fox Pauline Gaiski Gertrude Gambler Ruth Geesaman Janet Gosnell Henry Groff MEMBERS john Hand Rachael Hammacher jack Hobaugh Jean Holtzapple John Horstick Glenn Houck Myrtle Hultzapple Clara Ines Gerald Lee Jeffries XV alter Kauffman Marguerite Kelly Jane Kinderman Ruth Knackstedt Mary Kocevar James Kohr Richard Kramer XVilliam Kulp Edna Leese Nolan Lego Leonard Leo Helen Leo Merle Liddick Mary Magara Jeanette Martz Donald McGee VVilliam Monn Margot Moser Gloria Mumma Robert Mumma Erma Myers Doris Nickle Adaline Noll Betty Patrick Frank Patrick Ethel Poorman Leroy Ricker XVilliam Dan Roberts Russel Rohler XVilliam Rudy Edgar Rupp Mary Shartzer Charles Schory VVilliam Sersch Robert Shope Mary Shearer Gerald Shutt Charles Snyder Donald Stoner Phyllis Strohm Clara Strohm Donald Swope George Thrush Frank Vogler Paul VVeirick Elsie VVevodau john VVilver XVilliam VVinter Earle Zettlemoyer Paul Zimmerman Margaret Zinn '7lieim'7afu:h 34 Ill :ai ui 3 ,Q ACTIVITIES AT A GLANCE PUBLICATIONS The Torch The Ranger The Blue Book MUSIC Band Orchestra Glee Clubs-Senior High, Junior High All District Musical Organization-Band, Orchestra, Chorus Girls' Trio Solos-Vocal, Instrumental SPORTS Football Hockey Basketball Baseball Intra-Mural FORENSIC County Forensic Contest Public Speaking Contest American Legion Speaking Contest GENERAL Assembly Programs Parent-Teachers Association School Patrol Magazine Campaign Varsity P Club junior Red Cross Essay Contests Banking ENTERTAINMENT Class Plays and Projects Lyceum Numbers Movies Spring Festival Home Economics Farm Show Playlet -.4 SAFETY PATROL Adviser - ------ Miss El,itANoR iVIA'l l'l-ll-NYS Captain Lieutenant Executive Board - Edward Achorn Doris Alexandre Doris Bacastow Stanley Berlin Anna Belle Care Jeanne Daniel Arlene Deaven George Ditlow Leroy jones William Kulp jane Lane Adele Levin Ralph Levin OFFICERS MEMBERS GEORGE Darrow Am:Li: Lizvl N - Doius Ai-i:xANDRit Doius BAcAs1'ow RAYi:'r'rA LOOK Eugene Shellehamer This year, a more organized patrol under the excellent supervision of Miss Matthews, has striven to maintain better order in the halls. It has adopted a constitution whose laws every student in the school should obey. With the faithful cooperation of the teachers and students, the patrol is sure to be a success. 35 7114 '7awln W l GLEE CLUB IM-ecrrefs - - - MIss lVlI1.DRED PHILLIPS President - - WALTER WALBORN Vice-President - EVFLYN BERLIN Secretmfy - DoRIs ALEXANDRE T1 easurer - - - - - - - - LOIS REBUCK Doris Alexandre Phyllis Asper Doris Bacastow Vernon Baker Evelyn Berlin Ethel Basehore Edward Boyton Betty Butterbaugh Richard Campbell Anna Belle Care Mary Clay Ruth Coleman Ross Craver jean Daniel Garnetta Dowhower Louise Eynon Charles Ford Edna Gassert Louise Gassert Mary Gingrich Phyllis Hammaker john Harper Eugene Hoerncr Clair Kelly Dorothy King Annamae Kinderman john Kulp jane Lane Geraldine Lesher Rayetta Look Dorothy McGee Virginia McGee Elizabeth Miller Robert Patterson Alice Paul Irene Posick Lois Rebuck Margaret Rebuck Charles Ross Eva Sassaman jack Saul Ethel Scheirer David Scheirer Arlene Shearer Eugene Shellehamer Bernice Shory Sarah Snyder Homer Stahle Geraldine Swartz lean Thompson Dorothy Unangst VValter VVnlborn Charles VVevodau john Whitmoyer Betty Wilver Robert VVilloughby The Glee Club, one of the most outstanding organizations of the school, has accomplished much this past year. Many interesting programs have been given at school functions by this club. Plans have been made for the glee club to make a tour of different schools, pre- senting programs suited for the occasion. Each year an operetta is presented, the proceeds of which are used for the advancement of the musical department. This year officers were elected to make this club a more organized group. Under the expert direction of Miss Phillips it is a pleasure to be a member of the glee club. '7!w '7wwA L 36 Director Robert Allen George Baker Marian Beam Eugene Bell Stanley Berlin Richard Campbell Ross Craver Paul Cree Garnetra Dowhower Charles Ford Marian Fox Ralph Fox Ardis Fry Mahlon Gccsaman Paul Geesaman Harold Gingrich XVilma Grove Clara Harmon BAND MEM BERS Vivian Hershey Betty Hirt jack Hobaugh Ann Hooker Eugene Hoerner Zoe Hoover Gerald Jeffries john Kulp Miriam Lehr Donald McGee Dorothy McGee Virginia McGee Virginia Moschetti Robert Patterson George Preston Flmer Reamer Farl Ricker Alberta Sassaman MR. MlI,'roN M. BAKIQR john Sassaman Charles Schory Larry Shartzer Ray Shutt Charles Snyder Homer Stahle Minnie Steigler Betty Swartz Geraldine Swartz Robert Swavely james Swomley Dorothy Unangst Ruth Unangst Elwood NVcaver Arden VVickenheiser Flston VViekenheiser Glen Yingst Paul Zimmerman Many a football game has had that added bit of pep and enthusiasm because of the presence of our band. In the annual Greater Community Band Contest of Harrisburg, the Lower Paxton High School Band placed third. In April the school held a Spring Festival for the benefit of this organization. 57 M M 'Wie ORCHESTRA Directress Miss MILDRED PHILLIPS Pianist - - - - MARGARET REBUCK MEMBERS Doris Bacastow George Preston Evelyn Berlin Elmer Reamer Stanley Berlin Grace Rebuck Richard Campbell Margaret Rebuck Anna Belle Care Homer Stahle Ross Craver Alfred V elter Eugene I-Ioerner Walter Walborn john Kulp Ruth Whitmoyer Virginia Moschetti Betty Zakis Robert Patterson This organization has made many public appearances at school activities such as the class plays, the spring festival and assembly programs. By the increased membership in the orchestra this year, We can readily see that the musical interest in the school is growing. With its weekly rehearsals, under the capable leadership of Miss Phillips, it has been possible for the orchestra to makeia definite contribution to our school. 744 '7aacJn 38 THE RANGER STAFF Adviser Miss Al.:-1xim'1'A S'mN1is'1's EDITORIAL Editor-in-Chief CHARLIQS FORD Associate Editor JANE IJANIC Sports Editor - - - ---- ALICIQ PAUL DORls B,xc:.xs'l'cm' S'rANl.lcY BIQRLIN ALFRICD XYICLTFR XYIRGINIA FU'I'SI,ICR SARA C.-XSSICI. JOAN lVIA'I'ZINGIER ARTHUR SHOPE BUSINESS Business rllaizager - - - - - CIICORGE IJITLOXV JOHN XVIIITNIOYICR JIQANNR IJANIEL Crum.:-is Wicvomt' 'IOIIN KL'I,P Frni-ti, Bssicuoiut Iimxzuum ACHORN R.-n'lc'l l',x LOOK Lum ANN SXVOPI-I The Ranger is the school newspaper, published four times a year fOr the benefit of the students. Members of the editorial staff write articles ertaininr to student activities- the Q . . 4 . . up 8 v 1 1 , business staff is res Onsible for the S0lIC1EilUOI1 of advertisements and the distribution of the P . o ma er. Due to the coo eration of the student bodv, the Ranffer has been able to make this I P P ' v I . le- vear's newspaper the most successful publication it has ever issued. 39 I F F F A '7ZIF7a1Q2i VARSITY P CLUB ADVISERS Mr. Roscoe Warner Mr. VVilliam Cobb President --------- CHARLES WEVODAU Vice-President - GPZORGE IJITLOXV Secretary - GLPiNN S'roUF1-'ER T1'easu1'e1' - - - - - Euvoou BR1GH'rm1,L MEMBERS OF THE CLUB Ted Appleman Lester Gipe Daniel Patrick Harold Arnold Willard Harman Charles Ross Ray Books john Harper jack Saul Elwood Brightbill Leroy jones David Scheirer Richard Campbell Earl Kline Marlin Shadel George Ditlow VVilliam March Eugene Shellehamer George Ebersole George Mendenhall Glenn Stouffer Howard Forry Lewis Morris VV alter Walborn The Varsity P Club is made up of boys who have won their letters plaving the re- quired time in their respective sports. Since 1938, when this club was organized it has grown rapidly, with the sole purpose of creating a more sincere interest in athletics among the student body. P 7114 74564 Pi 40 Y ATHLETICS FOOTBALL Varsity Junior Varsity loo Pound Team HOCKEY Girls Varsity BASKETBALL Boys Varsity Boys junior Varsity Girls Varsity Girls junior Varsity BASEBALL Varsity junior Varsity INTRA-MURAL Soft Ball Boys Senior High Boys Junior High Girls Senior High Girls junior High Volley Ball Boys Senior High Boys Junior High Girls Senior High Girls junior High Basketball Boys Varsity P Tournament Girls Senior High Round Robin Tournament Girls Junior High Round Robin Tournament Boxing Wrestling Quoits Golf Driving Deck Tennis I A . QR 5 X. yi Coach - - Assistant Coach Honorary Captain Athletic Director Manager - - Assistant Managers FOOTBALL MEMBERS OF THE TEAM MR. Roscoe WAIKNIATR MR. WILLIAM Conn THEODORE APPLEM-KN MR. EAIORY EDMUNDS RICHARD CAIxIPBr2I.L JOHN CARNES, DANll'iI, PATRICK Charles Allen George Ditlow john Kulp Charles Ross Theodore Appleman George Ebersole Ralph Levin jack Saul Harold Arnold Robert Fasick XVilliam March Marlin Shadel Vernon Baker Lester Gipe George Mendenhall Eugene Shellehamer Stanley Berlin john Harper Lewis Morris john Shirk Robert Bowers Carl Hocker George Nolte YValter VValbOm Eddie Boynton Leroy jones Duane Ressler Charles VVevodau lflwood Brightbill Earl Kline FOOTBALL RECORD Lower Paxton Opponent O Sept. 22 Lemoyne . ..,.... .... A way 25 20 Sept. ZQ Washingtrln Twp. .. .... Home O I 3 Oct. 6 Highspire ....... .... A way I4 o Oct. I3 Camp Hill .... .... H Ome 2 I3 Oct. zo Juniata joint .... .... H Ome 7 I4 Oct. 28 Newport ..... .... A way 6 20 Nov 3 Biglerville .... .... H Ome 0 I2 Nov. IO Hummelstown . . .... Home I2 40 Nov 24 Susquehanna . . .... Away 6 I 32 72 Won 5 Lost 3 Tied I 41 T '7lfe '7iQcA BOYS' BASKETBALL C ouch - - MR. ROSCOE WARNER Manager - -- GEORGE EBERSOLE Athletic Director MR. EIVIORY EDMUNDS Assistant Manager GEORGE NlFZNDENHALL MEMBERS OF THE TEAM George Ditlow Carl Hocker David Scheirer Charles Wevodau Lester Gipe Leroy Jones Marlin Shadle john Whitmoyer john Harper Lewis Morris BASKETBALL RECORD Lower Paxton 23 Dec. I2 New Cumberland Home 38 Dec, 1 5 Highspire ..... Away I9 Dec. 21 Alumni ....... Home 32 xjan. 5 Hummelstown . Home 26 xjan. I2 Susquehanna . . . Away 2 7 flan. 16 Highspire ..... Home 26 Han. IQ Hummelstown . Away 34 jan. 23 Annville ...... Away 23 jan 26 Susquehanna . . . Home 21 Jan. 29 New Cumberland Away Z7 Han. 30 Highspire ..... Away 26 'Feb. 2 Hummelstown . Home 26 Feb. 6 Annville ...... Hon1e 30 'Feb. 9 Susquehanna . . . Away 43 l'Feb. I3 Highspire . . . Home 23 Feb. 20 Central Penn. . . . Home 40 'FFeb. 23 Susquehanna . . . Home 18 March 5 Faculty . . . Home 502 Won 7 Lost I2 ' League Games 'Wwe 7aac!a GIRLS' BASKETBALL C 011619 - -------- Miss JANIU1' GR.A'l'l4IR C0-Captains - - - Lmn B1cK1.E AND Amin: Ll-WIN Co-Managers - - - NTIRGINIA MCGE1: AND MARGAR1-:'1' PA'1'R1cK MEMBERS OF THE TEAM Evelyn Berlin jean Daniel Mary Gingrich Virginia Moschetti Leah Bickle Arlene Deavens Clara Harman Geraldine Swartz Geraldine Carpenter Garnetta Dowhower Anna Mae Kinderman jean Thompson Mary Clay Edna Gasscrt Adele Levin julia Zuna BASKETBALL RECORD Lower Paxton Opponent I4 'Highspire .... 2 5 3 5 Alumnae ...... I2 27 'Hummelstown . . 24 I5 Susquehanna . . I2 IQ 'Highspire ..... 26 2I 'Hummelstown . . 39 I3 Annville ...... 31 I2 'Susquehanna . . 2I 9 'Highspire ..... 22 II 'Humn1elstown . . . 24 1 I Annville ...... 3l I2 'Susquehanna . . I4 IQ 'Highspire .... 21 20 Central Penn . . . zo I2 'Susquehanna . . I3 250 'Conference Games . . . . . . 335 Won 3 Tied 1 Lost II Za L -LLL L 74? JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach --------- MR. XVILLIANI COBB MEMBERS OF THE TEAM Edward Achorn Carl Hocker Earl Mummert Charles Allen Earl Kline Duane Ressler Harold Arnold Alton Magill Ralph Stinzcum Stanley Berlin YVilliam March Russell Swartz Richard English BASKETBALL RECORD Lower Paxton Opponent I7 New Cumberland V. . 28 I0 Highspire V. ...... 32 16 Susquehanna V. .... I4 16 Highspire J. V. ........ 25 I7 Penbrook Junior High .... 7 41 Hunnnelstown V. .... I7 25 Susquehanna J. V. .... I9 23 Highspire V. ........... 33 I3 New Cumberland V. I4 20 Hunnnelstown J. V. ........ I9 23 Hershey Community Club 24- zo Penbrook Junior High ...... I8 28 Highspire J. V. ...... I8 269 267 Won 7 Lost 6 '7!ze '7afu:Jz 44 GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY Coach - Miss MILDRED WERTZ Captain - - P4x'rRlciA GARX'l'IR Manager - .ALICE PAUL MEMBERS OF THE TEAM Patricia Garvcr Ellen jones Betty Rudy Glenna Harper Blanche Kline Hilda Smith Marian Hoke june Marion joan Strohm XYilma Hughes Peggy Patterson Rosanna Voglcr Laura Gingrich Betty Paul Dorothy Zimmerman BASKETBALL RECORD Lower Paxton Opponent 6 Hummelstown . . 18 I7 Susquehanna . . zz lg Penbrook .... 34 I4 Susquehanna . . 36 I7 Penbrook .... 39 72 149 ' VVon o Lost 5 A' girl's junior varsity basketball team was organized for the first time this year. The purpose of this team is to give the younger girls experience so that some day they may be- come the varsity. Although they did HOI play many games each one added to their knowl- edge of the fundamentals of basketball. 45 '7!1e '7afwh I HOCKEY Coach - - - MIss JANET GRATEII Captain - - VIRGINIA MOSCHETTI Manager - VIRGINIA MCGEE Doris Alexandre Doris Bacastow Evelyn Berlin Mary Buck Geraldine Carpenter Mary Clay Rachel Fink Edna Gassert MEMBERS OF THE TEAM Mary Gingrich Clara Harman Marian Hoke Jane Lane Adele Levin Rayetta Look Virginia Moschetti Margaret Patrick Betty Paul Irene Posick Betty Lou Sherwin Sara Snyder Geraldine Swartz Jean Thompson Betty Wilver HOCKEY SCORES Lower Paxton Opponent o john Harris .... z 5 Camp Hill .... I o Scotland ..... 4 z John Harris z 3 Seiler ...... I 2 Scotland . . . 5 z Camp Hill . . . 2 I4 I7 Won z Tied z Lost 3 '7!fe '7a1u:!z Coach - - Assistant C oacla Manager - - Assistant Managers Ray Books Roger Care George Ditlow john Harper BASEBALL 1 939 - MR. Roscor: WARNER - MR. WILLIAM COBB DANIEL PATRICK JOHN CARNES, RALPH LEVIN MEMBERS OF THE TEAM Carl Hocker George Mendenhall Glenn Stouffer Leroy Jones Lewis Morris Alfred Velter Stanley Kline George Nolte Conrad Velter William March Robert Plouse Charles Wevodau BASEBALL RECORDS 1939 Lower Paxton Opponent 7 'Hummelst0wn ............... 6 I Hershey ...... 9 o 'Susquehanna . . 3 I0 'Highspire . . . 3 I 'Susquehanna . . I 1 1 'Highspire . . . II 4 Jonestown .... I2 7 'Hummelstown . . 8 5 'Susquehanna . . II 3 'Highspire .... zo 2 Jonestown .... 8 6 'Hummelstown . . I3 4 'Susquehanna . . 6 6 'Highspire ..... I I 4 'Hummelstown ........... I0 -5 I42 Won z 'Conference Games Lost I3 47 7114 '7cvwJn 2 Sl' serif! 15 1940 1 Q i 3 3. 4. q. 6. john VVhitmoycr Doris Alexandre Charlie Wevodau Mary Gingrich George Ditlow Tom Bross julia Zuna 744 7354 ii Elwood Brightbill Leah Bickle Ray Books Garnetta Dowhower Edna Gassert Adele Levin Jane Lane Evelyn Berlin Howard Forry Doris Bacastow Ted Appleman Charlie Ross VV alt VValborn Hill Morris 1940 TORCH BOOSTERS Edward Achorn Miss Doris Alexandre M. 8: Mrs. J. E. Alexandre Miss Lucille Allen Ted Appleman Clinton Bacastow Miss Doris Bacastow Mr. 8: Mrs. F. P. Bacastow Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles C. Bates James Franklin Baugher Miss Margaret Benkovich Mr. 8: Mrs. Mike Benkovich Joseph Benkovich Miss Evelyn Berlin Mr. 8: Mrs. Stanley Berlin Mr. 8: Mrs. Howard Bertsiield Miss Miss Miss Miss Daisy M. Bickel Leah Bickle Evelyn Billett Cora Belle Bisker Ted Bless Miss Miss Miss Beatrice Bogar Dorothy Brannon Geraldine Brannon Elwood Brightbill Tom Bross Miss Miss Miss Jean Buck Mary Louise Buck Maud Campbell Richard Campbell Pappy Care Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Fred Vera V. Care Ethel M. Carl Julia Cassel Mary R. Clay Cobaugh Ruth Coleman W. Corl, Jr. William Crook Floyd Crum Mr. 8: Mrs. G. VV. Crum Mr. 8: Mrs. Melvin Dare Mr. 8: Mrs. Ray Dare Mrs. Bessie L. Davis Clyde A. Davis Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph Davis Miss Arlene Deaven Mr. 8: Mrs. Ed. Dehner Clarence M. Ditlow George Ditlow Harold D. Ditlow Mrs. Ditty Miss Garnetta Dowhower Miss Mary Gingrich Miss Mary Claire Gingrich Mr. Eugene Gipe Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Gipe Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Herman Gipe Mrs. John Goldthwaite Mr. 8: Mrs. H. C. Gosnell Miss Janet Grater Mrs. Nettie B. Grimm Miss Wilma Grove Mr. 8: Mrs. R. D. Guyer, Jr. Miss Kathryn Jane Hallman Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert E. Dowhower Mr. 8: Mrs. A. B. Harlacker Russell Dowhower Wilmer A. Dowhower H. B. Dunmire Miss Betty Early George Ebersole Miss Ruth Ebersole Miss Ettamae Edmondson Gene Edmondson Mr. Edmunds Mr. 8: Mrs. L. T. Eldridge Miss Thelma Eshenour Carl Espenshade Mr. 8: Mrs. David R. Etzwiler Mrs. Carrie L. Fink Miss Rachel Fink Charles Ford, Jr. Chares J. Fox CFoxyJ Miss Dorothea Fox Mr. James A. Fox Miss Marian Fox A Friend A Friend Mrs. L. YVilliam Froehlick Mr. 8: Mrs. H. J. Frysinger Mr. 8: Mrs. Ira M. Funk Fred W. Gallagher J. L. Gambler Miss Edna Gassert Miss Anna Harman Miss Clara Harman Miss Grace Harman Mr. 8: Mrs. John Heckman Mr. 8: Mrs. F. W. Herman John William Herrick Mr. 8: Mrs. L. R. Hohaugh Miss Vada B. Hock Mr. 8: Mrs. George M. Hocker George M. Hocker, Jr. Miss Grace Horner Mr. P. A. Hoffman Robert Holbert Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Hollenbaugh Mr. 8: Mrs. C. L. Hoke Luther Houck Miss Viola Hull Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Johnson Mr. 8: Mrs. Burdoin Jones Mr. 8: Mrs. Harwood Jones Harwood M. Jones Miss Betty Keckler Mr. R. Kepler Miss Patricia Kiddoo Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles E. King C. Eddie King Miss Dorothy Jean King Joe King Mrs. Sarah Crum Mr. 8: Mrs. W. F. Crum Mr. H. R. Custer Mr. 8: Mrs. John Krizak Miss Mary W. Kleckner Mr. Wilson George Charles Gingrich, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles F. Gingrich 1940 TORCH BOOSTERS A. Stanley Kline Earl Kline Mr. 8a Mrs. William S. Kline Miss Esther Klinger Franklin Kock james Kock Miss Sara M. Kock Miss Vera Kock jim Kohr Miss Kathryn Koons Paul Kreiser Mr. H. S. Krum john Kulp, jr. Miss Geraldine Kunkel Mr. C. C. Lamar Mr. 84 Mrs. james H. Lane Miss jane Eleanor Lane Miss Pauline E. Laudermilch Gus Leo Leo Bros. Dairy Miss Adele Levin Ralph Levin Mr. 81 Mrs. S. Levin Miss Dorothy Mummert Frederick Mummert Mr. 8: Mrs. Samuel Mummert Miss Naomi Nace jack Nickle Mr. 8: Mrs. Lester P. Nickle Mr. D. M. Nissley Mrs. D. M. Nissley Miss jane E. Nissley Ira Amos Page Mr. Sz Mrs. C. U. Peeling Mrs. Lillie Pittman Mrs. Louis Posick Mr. Luther Potteiger Mr. 8: Mrs. Ira L. Prudy Miss Arlene Ream Mr. Herbert Ream Elmer L. Reamer Mr. 8: Mrs. john W. Reamer Miss Peggy Reamer Miss Margaret Rebuck Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter E. Rebuck Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Reese Mr. 8t Mrs. Merle C. Longeneckerl-Ienry A. Ricci Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles L. Look Miss Rae B. Ludwick Miss Eleanor Matthews Mr. j. Lee McConnel Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald McGee Miss Dorothy McGee Mr. 8: Mrs. Elmer McGee George Mendenhall Mr. 8: Mrs. Ray Mengel Mr. 8: Mrs. C. H. Meyer Miss Dorothy Meyer Herman Meyer Miss Shirley Mae Meyer Buck Miller Miss Elizabeth Miller Miss Shirley Miller Mr. George Moore Lewis Morris VVilliam H. Morris Mr. Nevin Moyer Quentin A. Ricci Mr. 8: Mrs. VVilliam A. Ricker Betty Ross Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Ross, jr. Charles Ross Mr. Howard Rowe Robert Rupp Miss Mary Schory Miss Ethel A. Shadel Marlin Shadel Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry E. Shadel Miss Marian E. Shadle Miss Arlene Shearer Eugene Shellehamer Melvin Shetron Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Smith Miss Ada Smith Mr. 8t Mrs. I. A. Smith Mr. 8: Mrs. john Snyder E' john Snyder, jr. Miss Evelyn Spar Mr. 8: Mrs. H. B. Stahle Homer B. Stahle, jr. Miss Alfarata Stamets Mrs. Thelma Stamm Mr. 8: Mrs. H. De Haven Stoner Glenn Stouifer Simon Straw, jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Ross Swope Miss jean Thompson Howard Troutman, jr. Henry Victor Turpin Rev. 81 Mrs. j. Delbert Urban Alfred Velter Betty Walborn Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul VValborn Walter Walborn Mr. 8: Mrs. j. H. VValter Mr. john Waltz Mr. 8: Mrs. Roscoe Warner George Weirick Paul Weirick Mr. S. C. Weirick Mrs. S. C. NVeirick Mr. Charles Wenrick Miss Doris Wenrick Miss Wertz Mr. Charles Wevodau, Sr. Charles Wevodau, jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. C. VVipperman Earl Whitmoyer, jr. Miss jane Whitmoyer john Whitmoyer Robert Willoughby Mr. 8: Mrs. W. A. Willoughby Miss Ethel L. Wilt Miss Betty Wilver Miss Harriet Zearfoss Bud Zimmerman Mr. 8: Mrs. Clarence Zimmerman Mr. Eugene Zimmerman Mr. 8: Mrs. W. P. Zimmerman Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter Zinn Compliments of ZIMMERMAN FUNERAL SERVICE Owned and Operated by MILES B. ZIMMERMAN Linglcstown, Pennsyl Ph 5 5011 USE WHITE DOVE FLOUR FOR BETTER PIES, CAKES, AND BREAD VVhite Dove Products Co., Inc. Harrisburg, Pa. COLGNIAL NURSERY, INC. Landscaping PAXTONIA, PA. Phone HARRISBURG 5-5511 Compliments of THE NATIONAL BANK OF PENBROOK Penbrook, Pa. The Bank of Friendly Service and DAUPHIN COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE Penbrook-Harrisburg, Pa. Fire, Lightning and Storm Insurance UNION EMBLEM COMPANY HIGH SCHOOL AND FRATERNITY IEWELRY FELT GOODS AND COMMENCEMENT STATIONERY Palmyra, Pennsylvania E. S. Bashore, Salesman COMPLIMENTS OF Penbrook Trust Company PENBROOK-HARRISBURG, PENNA. SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1909 COMPLETE BANKING AND TRUST SERVICE H. H. MILLER For QUALITY FEEDS A FULL LINE OF ESHELMAN, QUAKER OATS AND HIGHSPIRE MILL FEEDS AND FLOUR FARM AND LAWN SEEDS LIME, CEMENT AND FERTILIZER ATLANTIC PRODUCTS-GASOLINE AND OILS Paxtonia, Pa. R. D. 3, Harrisburg, Pa. Phone 5-5314 Portraits That Please At Reasonable Prices THE FASNAOHT STUDIO CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER Portraits Weddings Dinner Parties Home Portraits Picture Framing of Every Description 409 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. We Also Carry a Complete Line of Oval Frames and Convexed Glasses INSURE YOUR FUTURE WITH A COURSE AT CENTRAL PENN Through Courses Competent Teachers Modern Equipment Central Pennsylvania Business College 323 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. Wm. F. NYE Eff SCN Phone 5-5013 R. D. 3, Harrisburg, Pa PENBRCGK HAULING CO. Roy M. Albright COAL AND DRAYAGE Phone 3-5278 R. D. 3, Harrisburg, Pa Compliments of Manacla Hill Markets F P BACASTOW, MGR. H. R. STEES CLEANING AND DYEING There's A Difference ODORLESS CLEANING-WE CALL AND DELIVER Bell Z-0337 Plant-2805 Bank St. Penbrook, Pa. HOAKS DAIRY INC. GEGRGE H. HAVERSTICK GENERAL HARDWARE CONGOLEUM SEALED RUGS IIFFY-4-HOUR ENAMEL LIME AND CEMENT Penbrook, Pa. THE TRIANGLE PRESS Chas. L. Shields, Proprietor PRINTING 2522 Walnut Street Penbrook, Pa SHENK E99 TITTLE 313 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa Compliments of SHOOP'S CEMETERY ASSOCIATION 1. E. HA1N,suPE1uN1-ENDENT Phone 3-3224 Compliments of the WCARES' ' M0111 Pappy Whiskers LANE LINOLEUM COMPANY LANE LAID LINOLEUM LASTS LONGER Phones Harrisburg, 3-3995 Marysville 26-R-4 38 S. Fourth Street Harrisburg, Pa. THE PAXTON RANGERS HAVE BEEN SUCCESSFUL IN THIS TOWNSHIP SINCE 1729 They have the oldest athletic name in the Athletic Field in the U. S. A. Nevin W. Moyer Compliments of COBLE'S DAIRY, INC. MILK CREAM BUTTERMILK From Tubercular Inspected Herds Hallgren Bros., Proprietor Eisenberg's Nursery E99 Greenhouses FRESH CUT QUALITY FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS LANDSCAPE SERVICE, EVERGREENS, SHRUBBERY Potted Plants and Novelties R. D. 3, Harrisburg, Pa. Phone 3-4118 HAIN BROS. GARAGE Hainton, R. D. 3, Harrisburg, Pa. GENERAL REPAIR WORK We Get You Anywhere ATLANTIC' LUBRICATION U. S. Route Z2 24-Hour Tow Service Phone 3-0838 You Break 'em-We fix 'em PENN CHATEAU 380 Ionestown Road, Progress, Pa. GAS-AUTO ACCESSORIES-LUNCH ROOM AUNT ADA'S HOME MADE ICE CREAM NEWS STAND, CANDY, AND TOBACCO G. E. Hench Phone 4-2712 KINGS COLONIAL ROADSIDE MARKET Fancy Fruits STAMMELS FEED MILL Paxtonia, Pa. FEED, GRAIN, HAY, STRAW, FERTILIZER Free Delivery Phone 5-5413 J. E. SHENK ee SON ELECTRIC-REFRIGERATORS - WATER HEATERS FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC STOVES AND ELECTRIC MILK COOLERS BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY RADIO-RCA VICTOR AND BLUE BIRD RECORDS COMBINATIONS 2900 Herr Street Penbrook, Pa. Phone 2-7623 Open Evenings EARL D. GUSS Fuel Pump and Ignition Repairing AAA Towing Cradle Service WHEN IN NEED WE ARE IN DEED AT YOUR SERVICE Grantville Garage Phone 9013-R4 Grantville, Pa. Always Reliable OUTRICH CLOTHE Mens'-Boys' Harrisburg Students' Pennsylvania LENKERBROOK FARM WM. D. LENKER, OWNER GRADE A RAW MILK R. D. 3, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania C. F. BASEHORE Tinning Plumbing Heating Agency for COLUMBIA STOVES HORTON AND ABC WASHERS MYERS PUMPS SPIRE ELECTRIC THE GENERAL ELECTRIC STORE Sales Sewice Hummelstown Pennsylvania Phone-100 C. EARL WHITMOYER Harrisburg, Pennsylvania JOHN H. HOUCK I-Iouck's Manor Linglestown, Pennsylvania R. D. No. 1 Phone-5-5178 JACOB A. STEIN Time Payment on Tires Phone 5-5313 or 3-9989 The Corner Store Meats, Groceries, Ball Brand Rubbers and Shoes, Dry Goods Linglestown, Pennsylvania Phone-5-5515 Ei! fi! E52 is? The Corner Store's Hardware Hardware, Roofing, Paint, Feed, Fencing Linglestown, Pennsylvania Phone-5-5195 F AWBER'S GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS PARTS AND SUPPLIES Phone 3-9985 Ionestown Road Save With United Hi-Test Gas Compliments of A E99 P STORE Hummelstown, Pennsylvania A. L. McELHENY Compliments of CHOICE HOME DRESSED AND R1GBY'S SMOKED MEATS sUNDAEs sODAs EGGS BUTTER CHEESE SANDWICHES MEALS Phone 3-7701 Penbrook Avenue 4605 Ionestown Road Phone 5-5436 Be Thrifty Have a Garden WHY LIVE OUT OF CANS WHEN THERE IS A GOOD LIVING FOR YOUR FAMILY IN A GARDEN AT LITTLE COST HAVE A GARDEN HAVE A GOOD ONE Plant Schel1's Quality Seeds THEY GROW BETTER THEY YIELD BETTER SCHELL'S SEED STORE 10th and Market' Streets Harrisburg, Pa. WEBB Es' WOLFE Compliments of Westinghouse E1ectr1c QUALITY SPORTING GOODS Harrisburg, Pa. Store 221 Walnut Street Harrisburg, Pa. Attick Eff Zimmerman GARDEN AND LAWN CARE PRUNING-SPRAYING From A to Z-We Aim to Please Phone 4-2406 Union Road R. D. No. 1 Harrisburg, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Small Daughter: Mamma, why hasn't papa any hair? Mother: Because he thinks so much, dear. Daughter: Why have you so much, mania? Mother: Go away and do your lessonsf' ' The top sergeant sang out just before the company was dismissed: All those fond of music step two paces forward! VVith visions of a soft job in the regimental band, half a dozen men stepped out. The sergeant growled: Now then, you six mugs get busy and carry that piano up to the top floor of the officers' quarters! CLEAN PATTERS Cannibal Prince: Am I late for dinner? Cannibal King: Yes, every one's eaten. IM PRESSED A boy had been taken to see the marvelous spectacle of the Grand Canyon in Arizona, and had been told, among other things, that it was a mile straight down to where the mighty Colorado River flowed. That night he wrote one sentence in his diary: I spit a mile! Collegiate: Father, I've a notion to settle down and start raising chickens. Father: Better try owls. Their hours will suit you better. Don't be wishing two years from today that you had taken a business course THOMPSON COLLEGE YORK, PA. HARRISBURG, PA. Awarded first prize in bookkeeping at New York World Fair REAMS SERVICE STATION QGULF GAS, Penbrook, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND W. F. KEISER Eff CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Colonial Park, Pa. Telephone-7430 Compliments of N. H. BOOKS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Compliments of The Colonial Press P. O. Box 28 Colonial Park Phone 3-7245 Compliments of Superior Store Oo. QUALITY MEATS an GROCERIES Penbrook, Pa. Compliments of Dr. V. W. Hoerner Penbrook, Pa. LANDIS VARIETY STORE Twenty-Seventh and Walnut Streets Grantville, Pa. R. D. No. 1 Penbrook, Pa' Compliments of J. W. EBERSOLE FORD SALES AND SERVICE Linglestown, Pennsylvania Phone Harrisburg 5-5414 Used Car Lot-Progress, Pennsylvania Compliments of C. Edward Deibler NOTARY PUBLIC Linglestown, Pennsylvania Compliments of Fleck P. Mixell Linglestown, Pennsylvania HAUER'S Shoes, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings, Dry Goods, Hosiery, Variety Dept., and Candies, Etc. Center Square Hummelstown, Penna. Compliments of Colonial Park Cash Store MRS. F. B. DANIELS Colonial Park, Pennsylvania LEO BROTHERS DAIRY PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS Rutherford, Pennsylvania Phone-4-2948 E. Z. ETTER KELLOGG'S FOODS A SPECIALTY 281 W. Main Street Hummelstown, Pennsylvania GROCERIES-MEATS GINGRICH'S STORE Linglestown, Pennsylvania Buy Where Prices Are Lower The Colonial Park Coal Man Wm. Crook Harrisburg R. D. 3 Phone 5-5450 SPRINGDALE GARAGE L. G. Orr, Proprietor 1650 Walnut Street Automobiles, Storage, Repairing, Oils Gasoline, Tires and Accessories It pays to plant PIONEER QUALITY HYBRID Seed Corn See C. H. MEYER Linglestown, Pa. R. D. No. 1 local representative for PIONEER HYBRID SEED CORN Compliments of AMERICAN STORE Progress, Pa. HAPPY COOKING ESSOTANE Metered Gas Service SUBURBAN GAS 8: EQUIP. CORP. 23rd St. and Reading R. R. Harrisburg, Penna. Phone 4-1067 C. E. SHUEY HERSHEY'S ICE CREAM GROCERIES AND FRESH MEAT Phone 3-0782 Progress, Pa. The Store of Youth The Store of Fashion The Store of Moderate Prices FELLER'S Fashions for Misses, Women and Children 3rd and Market Sts. Harrisburg, Pa Compliments of Dr. Frank R. Pittman Ruth's Beauty Shop C021 Yard Phlggs 31322 RUTH DEAVEN fownerj Permanent Waves .... 53.00 and 355.00 K Shampoo ,.,..,........, .35 and .50 f f f f f f f f f f .S f f f f f f f f DEALER IN HLGRADE COAL Paxtonia R. D. No. 3 Opposite Chefs Phone 5-5249 Millroad Service Station NEW BLUE SUNOCO PRODUCTS Tires Batteries Accessories Confectionary Progress Penna. 27th and Locust Lane Penbrook, Pa. RUHLS BAKERY SUNFED BREAD Phone 8338 The TELEGRAPH PRESS HARRISBURG, PA. 0 SCHOOL ANNUALS 'TT1 Est. 1831 MOIS than a Designing Century of Photo Engraving Letterpress Printing Complete Printing Service Offset Printing Binding V H :W ffqllffp., wwe?-WvQ'V..Vfw1 VV V' -:Vw V QV- 105 4 -v +,g3 fi 5E 1:u5?,,g, , 1gtE V-k'5VVZg',V TVVV .HQ Vg. 232.11 ,fe V 1,?r!VJV ' T 'ff L. 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