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

 - Class of 1946

Page 1 of 120

 

Lower Paxton High School - Ranger Yearbook (Harrisburg, PA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1946 Edition, Lower Paxton High School - Ranger Yearbook (Harrisburg, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1946 Edition, Lower Paxton High School - Ranger Yearbook (Harrisburg, PA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1946 Edition, Lower Paxton High School - Ranger Yearbook (Harrisburg, PA) online collectionPage 11, 1946 Edition, Lower Paxton High School - Ranger Yearbook (Harrisburg, PA) online collection
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Page 14, 1946 Edition, Lower Paxton High School - Ranger Yearbook (Harrisburg, PA) online collectionPage 15, 1946 Edition, Lower Paxton High School - Ranger Yearbook (Harrisburg, PA) online collection
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Page 8, 1946 Edition, Lower Paxton High School - Ranger Yearbook (Harrisburg, PA) online collectionPage 9, 1946 Edition, Lower Paxton High School - Ranger Yearbook (Harrisburg, PA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1946 Edition, Lower Paxton High School - Ranger Yearbook (Harrisburg, PA) online collectionPage 13, 1946 Edition, Lower Paxton High School - Ranger Yearbook (Harrisburg, PA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1946 Edition, Lower Paxton High School - Ranger Yearbook (Harrisburg, PA) online collectionPage 17, 1946 Edition, Lower Paxton High School - Ranger Yearbook (Harrisburg, PA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1946 volume:

“

w L rw i .. .- .1 . fvxq - WYE. . jig.: 7,4 1+ ',,tfffr 4l ,,iifki1l F o,-g+r4,u,ti E X ai f +I +4 Q2 if +1 1, if' mf' .X ohio- l x. S S o A if W ' Y o 2 E 2 X X : X 5 - X o E Q , xx 4 k N X Y 2 E 4 5 X x R X x X, X . Q S X ix N I N N -X -. 3 K S : X ix X ' 4- y X 3 K X A X 4 K' Qnw X xx X X r , X N. 5 1' X , r-1 xg X X lxxajcwsiif: monarch of X AIC sky rl IIC SISII of LIOIJQ aflfl , , as Tlwll 11111311 high. XVQ pause to salute you! cl pledge aucgiarmcc To tlws Hag of the United Status of lLXH1LZI'iC21 mul fo time Republic Igor Wlmiulw it sfmwcls, one Natiori irmclixfisiluic. with liberty and justice for 5 V , THE RANGER THE SENIIIR CLASS HMB IIIANE IIEM l'-IUHAHII S FUREWUHD That we may recall more vividly in days to come the years spent at Lower Paxton, we, the class of 1946, proudly present our edition of The Ranger. The philosophers of ancient times believed the course of life to be influenced by the twelve constellations within the Zodiac, but we ack- nowledge that man is not bound to a prear- ranged path alone. Rather, by intelligent use of his education, he can greatly determine his own path. We have chosen, therefore, the Zod- iac for our theme. TZIVO My fly ik fl Q F ,. MN ? Alma alter We hail thee, Alma Mater Our gallant White and blue: As We leave thy threshold Were ever staunch and true. As we shall, in days to come Dream of high school' Clays, Qur hearts and lips shall sing again Our schools ne'er ending praise. May your glories ever rise And keep pointing higher up, toward the skies And as We say, Farewell to thee, We hail thee ever, Alma Mater. Four In Recognition NEVIN W. MQYER Teacher 1896 -f-1 1946 AT THE CLOSE of this school year, Mr. Nevin W. Moyer will retire from service after having completed fifty years of teach- ing in various schools of Pennsylvania, Geor- gia, Belgium, and France. For many years he has faithfully and ably taught at Lower Paxton. It is in recognition of this unusual record that we wish to pay tribute. Mr, Moyer was born May 28, 1876, on Running Pump Farm in Lower Paxton Township. Through the years this spot has been very precious to him. ln 1932 he pur- chased it for his own. His early education was received in Ling- Five lestown. He studied at the Linglestown Se- lect School, a normal school, and he believes thatli E Hiedlai of rhisfschoolrgradruates to be still teaching. Later he attended Mil- lersville and Lock Haven State Teachers' Colleges. For fifty-five years he has been a Sunday School teacher, and is proud of the 50 year gold service medal received from the Penna. State Sabbath School Association. His military career has been both long and unusual, It began in 1891 when he took part in the Linglestown Sham Battle. ln 1898 he volunteered for service in the Spanish American War. From 1902 to 1919 he gave continuous service in the National Guard and the U. S, Army, helping to quell the Mexi- can trouble in 1916-17. When the United States entered World War l in 1917, Mr. Moyer was with the first army, the 28th division, sent abroad. ln France and Belgium he fought in the front lines in three main drives. During his long lifetime Mr. Moyer has become an authority on local history. He has gathered together a collection of hundreds of local stories and has collected and labeled thousands of local and national historical ob- jects. His private museum is unique. ln summarizing his busy life Mr. Moyer says: My mind and body were always busy, when not for myself it was for the good of my fellow man - past, present, and future. l idled no moments away. Now at the close of fifty years well spent in a teaching career, Lower Paxton, its facul- ty and students, wish for Mr. Moyer many years to enjoy the rest and happiness which he has so richly earned. We Iledicate Alfarata SIHIIIUIS , . . . this edition of HThe Ranger to Miss Alfarata Stamets, our friend and adviser for the past four years. It has been her guidance and understanding that has led us on the paths to at- taining our go-als. S ix . . . ln ppreciation Walter E. Shank 5 . , . . TO MR. Walter Shank, our Staff Adviser, for his un- tiring efforts in helping us produce this edition of the 'iRANGER, we wish to Cxpress our deepest gratitude. Svvcn ASSE IBLY The Board of Directors C. EARL WPIITMOYER President REV. ELIAS PHILLIPS Secretary RICHARD COLEMAN Vice-President FRANK HAIIN Trcaszzrez' Tcn RUSSELL MUMMA Mcr1zlJer-at-large 1 Mlministration W ., f Q ff I f ' XM mmf f 'V -' 1j...A ,X LQ! upervisin Principal . . R, R. BAUGHER Elizabethtown College, AB. Columbia University, A.lVl. Temple University e, the class of 1946, deeply appreciate the interest and understanding shown us by our Supervising Principal, Mr. R. R, Baugher. He has tried to marshal all the resources at his command for the cause of our education. There- fore, We take this opportunity to thank him for his untiring efforts. Tll7CIlllx . . Hi h School Principal WILLIAM E. CUBE Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College, lVl.Ed. Mzitliciiizilics ASAE,3TV:,5,-. . .-... .. , - , Jsfliii ,D fi K l E' 'fill A - 1' f ' ,nw-L--, e, the class of 1946, are greatly indebted to Mr. Cobb, our Principal. He has tried to guide us by kindly criticism and words of council. His advice and willingness to aid us will be a pleasant memory to everyone in future years. Thirteen CATHERINE DUNKEL BARTLEY Washington University Lebanon Valley College, BS Columbia University Mzzsic ESTIIER MIIQIANI BIQLINNILR Shippensburg S. T. C., Normal Diploma Maflzematics, Science Fmzrtevn HIGH CHUUL C. BELL State College Lebanon Valley, BS. Science ROBERTA I. CABA Elizabethtown College, BS. Commercial Subjects CULTY Romani' C. CAPIiLI.O Teinplc LII'liVGl'SifV, BS., M. Ed. Health, Physical Education Giiidancc VERA V, CARE Irving Colicgc, AB Graduate Study Penn State Social Sfmlics 'l'IIIiRiiS!X M. KNAPP Allvglicny College. AB. Colninlwia University. MIX. Erzglisll Pfffm MII.lJl2i',IJ li, KNIQLLI- is Indiana S. T. C., BS Hmm' Ecmrmvzius f .' Xa ., ' ,K Q X.. . J - . 5 N. L. Ai. . . 'f'::rffrn 1 ':.:2'1'i:f ' . 2 555:33 iiwai'-' is N 3232531 2 f K Vi? SE: ff ELAN12 E. LIICKIZNBALIGII West Chester S. T. C., BA. Health, Physical Education DRUCE G. PEIFFER Kutztown S. T. C., B.S. Aff Sixteen HIGH QCHUUL REYNOLD I. MARTZ Lock Haven S. T. C., B.S. Social Studies ELIZA Russrsu. ROOT Bucknell University, B.S. History CULTY Ml? , I 5553354 HENRY L, Rupp Sliippensburg S. T. C., BS. WA1,'r1ax2 E. SHANK Shippensburg S. T. C., Graduate Beckley College, Acct. Susquehanna University, AB, Penn State and U. of P. ffm11n1CrL'i.'1I lVIat1zen1atics, Science AI.FAl? ATA STA M IQTS Susquehanna University, AB. Graduate Study Penn Stznte Ilrzglish Se ventcen liIll,liN Mmi VVHITNIQY Ursinus, A.l5. Erllqlisll, Foreign Lnngzz'gCS wfZ,Ullf'f'f 'l Paxtonia Grade fchool Teaclmrs Front row, left to right: Mary Schwab, Helen Dewalt, lVlnu:le Cannplvell. Vnda Brosius, Helen Keen. Buck row: Esther Oxenford. Nlyra French. Nevin Nloyer. Millie Miller, Pauline Preston. Hainlyn Grade fchuul Teaclwrs Left to right: Florence VVoodwm'd, Ruth Shaulw, Czltherine Starner, Mmqzxrer VVQH. Eigfrlewl E l0li Wm. WW F f i hx ' Hyffvf 'W kk ' ' Z M f,,.-v X XXX?-ff' X'-f?Q! JE-H. In iemoriam ARTHUR EDWIN BOYANOWSKI April 23, 1928 PUSH Iune 17, 1945 GAILY ON Robert Louis Stevenson He has but turned a cornerfstill He pushes on with right good will, Through mire and marsh, by heugh and hill, That selfsame arduous way-1 That selfsame upland, hopeful way That you and he through many a doubtfu day Attempted still, He is not dead, this friend-not dead, But in the path we mortals tread Got some few, trifling steps ahead And nearer to the end- So that you, too, once past the bend, Shall meet again, as face to face this friend You fancy dead. l Twenty President ROBERT SWAVELY Secretary JANET MORRIS l Senior Class Officer V. President GEORGE COBB Treasurer IUNE HOCKER Class Colors . ,. . Red and White CHX XYXNJJ 3: R A gy? ff-1f'f NN' K-la., Class Flower . . . Red Rose Class Motto: The difficult we do immediately: the impossible takes a little longer. Twenty-one EIUP1 I3I2'I I'Y t3IiIi,'XI IIJI X Ii .XIQMOLIJ lit'ltx 'Oh I Iliiirlcvtsu Ilolht- l'.'t-ommmirs Fluh 2: t'1tm-1-ssions 2. IS: Intl':1-Alurzll llzlslwtluzlll Ii. -I. Iletty is most polite :md ztlwztys weztri iztppy siuilc, She CYlj0-.'L'Cl the Sliortha had at good time. Iii-ep cheerful and continue to vollcvt those snztpshota IJOIQOTI I Y LOUISE I3AI.SI.FY C lK70kIil'H MI 'l'hinI: It's All Very Dumb I t:ltwt1i'1:1 1. Blzlualut-1' 2. 32. st: Iiztntl ll Ilolxu- lflmwxlititiiivs tluh ' th ul uh! lol lptlln ' ltpt in I I lslvt I-111 I +A Vlu Huh I' Y-111111-'villeXalru-tan-s 2 . -. ln. . 1 1' -. H. . I 4 I'x'om t'-inlltlitt-v IS. lntrzt-5Iu1':11 Iiatstlmll J. .-. 4. Spring' Ift-stivzll Il, Ilynztiuic lmslwthztll star, the electe Irit-nelly, and humorous. l11iX lI1iS 111 svhool spirit, Qcspcviillly in I'.O.Il. cl will have 'lDot . XVith this writeup hztvt- to sity utloocl I.uc'I4. lj0llIlIIk'!'ClIll ng :L cheerful nd Class, :ind BENJAMIN FRANIQLIN Iii-XI.MICR III limi XYhereIs Bill? :Xcztdmnic Ilnnd 1: 1!lfl'il-NIIIHII Sports 1, 13. I-Z. 4: lfoothnll 2. Ii. 4: Yzlrsity' TW Club ZS. -I: ltzulio Cluh 2: Yzlmlt-ville Yn- rit-ties 2. Ilzmg, Crash, lloom I! lien Ilalmer is :tt work again. Ilcn has established il reputation which underclass- men will find it hard to surpass. His quick wit and ready smile has made our stay El happy one, Ilest wishes to your naval career. QJJIDI-A - Q vi Us lem-rztl J. 'Z 'sri'- d hi-st dancer, with lots ol zlssb :md you we shouIcIn't Tzvenfy-tivo ...i'EiIUH' IQOIQERT DALE IEIQIVIQXEIQ limb Aww-Sliiicksm Hom-ral .Junior Play A11 x'm-r' tisinu Il: Swpliuiiuwv l'1 '1x, is-1-I IJ: Huh, im cncrgctiu and good-naturvd fi-llnw, has Iwi, main inlcrcsls, his lJad's Iiuicli and flowcrs. Evury' Saturday morning om' may find him industriously selling flown-rs in thi' Chestnut Stn-ul Nlzirlqa-1. GEORGE IIRVCE COIN! Hl:I'IlA'l'H Nic-ity NaCAity', Academia' Slliils-111 Cuiliiiiil 2: Vim- l'i'vsiili-nl Ii: l,l'PSl1ll-'Ht 4: Ulnss Xiu- I'rvsiclvn1 45 Him- Club JS, 4: Fmnhall l. J. 0. 4. Yarsit elf-nt 4: Inti'zunu1'z1l 2, IS, 4: lin-il Crass Vmim min In-ginn Award 1. y l ' Club 22. Ji. L: Varsity I ' lllllll Vivo l'x'vsi- 'il 42 Aimfri- Our stalwart foothall captain pruvvd to lm quill in assi-1 lu Lower Paxton. liruuv has quitc a way with thu opposite sex.1OOl'S! llc also has :1 facc that turns hright red easily. lim-sl wishes for your futuri- llruvu. ,.,.- ,U I H ' , .4 A fm 2 A I V! VM, MARY ALICE DAI.RYNll'I.IC ' 'I F 'i A' 6 ' 'illary .4lf'n ' Oh Kicvu .Xvzicluitzic l'at'n-twin 2, Il: Iaihlii- Slwaliing IS: Flaws IINI1-rizin II, 4: I'shx-r 2, 113 ,Xseiwizltv lilililur L: Mlm- l'luIi I. 2. IL, 41 .Xi-ifuilipzlllist LZ. il. 4: Yaililvvllle- Karin-iii-N 2: Spring I-'4s- Iivzll Ii: l'nIi':if5Ii1I':ll llzislci-Ilmll 4. Quin-I, pulilc, intclligert. and sziiwi-1-1n'cl td4m'1 hrvatlic it to a snull of tiniidity, Mafy Alito has hcun m'L-rwlicliiiingh' vlmfcn as iiiust-lilsi-ly' tu Sun'- vn-1-cl. lim-I s liupi' wi' ara: noi wrmig in thin vhm 'cz Tlzirly-Flzrci' EIUH DIANE LOUISE DEMMY Dem You Have Talent Academic Cafeteria 3: liilllil 2, Ii. 4: Publix: Speaking 3: Basket- ball 1, 2. 3: .Iuuinr Play 3: Year Hunk Editor 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. -1: Auwrir-an Legion Award lg Vaudeville Varieties 2: Spring' Festival 3. Attention students! NVe have in our midst the for- mula for an interior decorator. Diane has already proved her eHicicncy by her handling of The Ran- ger. Have a good time in college, chum. ADELAIDE AMANDA DRAKE Addie Oh Not That General Lllll'2ll'lllll 23 Vslier 33 'Fypiug' Club 2: l'rojert Commit- tee 25 Proui Committee 3. Adelaide is a dependable classmate upon whom we can always call for help. She has gained many friends, not only because of her Willingness to work, but also because of her pleasing personality. You will usually find Adelaide writing letters to a certain sailor. ADELE MARGUARETE FETTERHOFF Shorty How Are You Doing Kid? - Commercial Ilaml 3. 43 Hlee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Cufetl-u'ia 2, 3, 43 Usher 2, 3: Spring' Festival 23 Music 14'm-stival 33 Home Em- uuiuies Club 23 lllfl'il-3l'lll'fll QQ Red Cross 3. It has often been said 'Wklhoever animals and chil- dren like, is really worth knowing. Adele is short, fun packed, and altogether likeable, with a nursing profession her choice. We cnvy her patients. Twenty-four EIUR ARDIS MAIQIIQ FRY .fIrd1'r ' ullzlgidic IJ00dIc Lfommt-rci:tI liatlul 1, 2. Zi, 42 tl1'4-I14-sfru I. 11. I: Ilumv lim-olmlnivs t'IllIn 21 Ilztskvtluzlll 1. 2, Il. 4: .lllninr I Izly II: 1914-v t'IllI1 I. 2. 4: 'I'ypim:' Fluh 21 Yzlmtu-villv Yau'ivtivs 12: Rlnsir-nl I :-stivall l. Ji: Illtrat-Nlllrzll Iiitslu-Ilxzlll I, 2. ZS: Intru- Nlurzll Ihtsvluzlll 1, Lf. Zig Sp--1-I-lt Ulmir JS. -I. .Xs noted critics IIILYC said: IIumm - hmm! Anmtlwr mcmhcr of Imwcr I'ztxton's scxtct, :md :tn owm-r of Ivuz1utifuI I1:tncIwriting, Ardis is sun- tu Ilrxvc :1 hright fntnrc. XII RI I- KI,-XIQII4. KQIXIQIJXVIQ ,IfVVf1 ' Im Iltmgrf' Cmnmcrcinl l'zuI'i-ts-rin I-1 Izumi 34 ii, lg IlIrI'ilI'IXlll J, Ilonu lux nmnii-Q t'Il'I1 ' I'shm' 2. IS: Him- t'lllI1 2, Zi, 43 NIIISIV lfvstivall I Intrsl RIl1l':ll llzusln-tlulll Zi. Il: Sin-4-wll Fhuii' Ii: 'I'wiVlil :ss 2, IZ, XYht-ri Xlt- ' - Kiziyht- th smut-tI1ing smltt-tI1ing IPS. Ilcr titxurlt ilu :lppt-urs, things :tru hound to Ilztppcn. in hor rvci his Lt mist'I1iu'ui1s txxiuhlt- ' In du with it. XYI111tt-xur tht- canst' is, it's th tt m.1I:t-s NIL-rlv om- ut our tztxmrztcs. 1. I1c1I1In . . , IAUIILII V DONNA MAIQI Ii ti.-XIIYEIQ HIJHIIIIIIH Isn't IIL- :X Ilird IIrnix1 7 AC:1cIelnit' t'olm4-il I: 4':1f:-tt-rizl 1. LI: IIZIIIKI 1. 2: Rlztrc-Ilinu' l'hnrus JI. +3 Ilnsk-'tlmll 1, 2. Ji, 4: tilt-v Vluh JS. 4: Intru-Murnl Ihlslu-tlvatll ll 12, Ii: lntrzl-Nlllrall Ihlsvhalll l. 2. II: I'rnm t - .. 1 - . w- . tumlmttvs- .I: Class I'I'u,1vrt J: I'1s-lrl lbaty J, IJon't Ict that sopliisticzltt-CI look fool you, for Dmmat is 11 rt'ztI girI. I-Ihr spontitmfnus Iz1ugI1tcr Crm Iu- hcnrd ztI1m'c thc clamor ut' tht- St-nior CIHSS. IYIIN1- ever Im:1skctIm:tII is discusst-d you czm he Suri- that this notorious guard is zllwitys thcrc. XXX- cztrmnt W 2 ' 5,1 ht-Ip Iiking Iinnnzt for In-ing In-rsclf. .5 . ' 'I'-Q ' N., Tzvvnfy-fitw EIUP1 1,01x1z'1 IA 1 A11 GIX I M511-.YH K'You'rt- 'Pulling MU' Commercial 11111111- 11111 1111111i1's f'111lr 2: Y1'i1l' 11001: '1'1'1i1llQ.1' f'0Ill11l1114'1' 1 1: l'11111f11ss11111s L. ES, 1.urctt:1 is 111111 of our finest co111111c1't'i:11 studmttl, Shu 11:1s Il contzlginils gigg1e, NV111L'11 has stzlrlcd mzmy IL 111111111 riot. N11 unc can resist her winning ways :md 1-111-crful ciislmsitiun, May your short11:mc1 ncvt-r 1-1111 511111 1N 11,1.1AM MIFHLICR KZKOFF Bill Slllklvllt 0011114-il JZ. 4: Vim- 1'1'1-si111f111 4: 14'11ot11:111 1. Zi. Il. Artivitivs 2. Ii, 4. him. Qbswji. X 1l1,01Q1.fX Mins IIEIQAIAN --iw-ff GQ-Q X1'11iz Commcrci:11 12111111 1: Ilnlnf- 1411-11111111111-s111111221 Is -. .11 . 1 4'- 11111111-' l'11111 'S' I'1-11111 t'1v111111it11-1- IL' 1111111-11111-111 1. Gloria is 11111, quict, polite :md on gufmd tcrms with CXL'1'I'O11t'. A good jitturlwug and :1 fast lmslcc-t11:11l g11z1yu1'. 111- understzmd you 111111 quite Z1 struggle wit11 2111 t11osc typing keys :md ins11'11t'ticms. '1w1l1l11S 1111s 111- 11111 t11o'. isn'1 it? 110110 y11u'rt- s11cc'css1'111 111 511111 Sk'k'1'k'1ZlT1?1.1 xxwrk, 1'ctL'. Tllffnffj-S1.X' A'VV11crc's Hen ? Acztda-111ic 41 Yzxrsity 1 ' 4'l1111 4: 1211111 F11111 12. +L 1l1T1'2l-X11I1'2I1 1 Handsome, good tmturcd, and 1Ill1L'1, except for in- frequent periods, Bill is zmotht-r 111CI'l11JCI' of thc elite group that hails from Qi010I11Z1.1 Park. Activt- in 2111 phases of school life, 11111 1111s proveii Il frivnd to 1111 :md everyone extends his lwst of wislws tu , JUNE ELAINE IIOCKICK i'fl111f1 ' '4lJun'tcl1:1' Now? Nlllllvlll l'u111u'il 2. 54, 4: Szwn-I:11'y Zi. 4: l'2lllUl ' Ill 1':11'.:111 1: Ilullu- lic-1l111111ic-s l'l11lv I, 2: l'l:1ss 'l'1'm':1s11l'1-1' .. ., - -. .M 4: .I11111o1' l'l:1y Tir-ki-1 S1111-sumii 24: Yi-:lr liuok Art l.'.lit1u- 41 l1iI1'11-Bl1:1':1l Si, 4: l'1'uu1 4'n111111iIlu-n- 221 Ili-1 truss 11111114-11 .43 lllve llllllr l. 2, JL. 4. Relialmle and dependable, good-matured and friendly, ,lune llZlS carried her Shure of the classes' work well. She slmuld :md will Dlillil' ll Success of herself if llle wishes of her clussinntes ccnue true. ...1ElUPi l'l'lOliIili ANN llflflsilili l'l1n1'l14 ' Oh Yu lfmzuncrcial lllllvl-'ll'l'l1l 4: lillllll 2. 25, 4: llzlskm-llulll M:11111g.:'4-1- ZS. 4: lIlll'Il-Xllllill Artivitix-s JZ. 4: 4114-o Fluln 4: 'l'ypi111.:' Club LI: llIllllllllfIQ1' Pl'Il,ll:t'I 23 t'1u1111i1l4-1- l'l:1y it, Ann's renmrkalnlc sense of humor has added life to mxmy of our clasfcs. She luis also done :1 fine job ul' managing the Girls' Varsity llasketlrzill tcfun. ln addition to tllis, she willingly spends :1 good portion uf her evenings studying slmrtlizmd. May Ann's knowledge of Slmrtliuncl luring ll0l' fu-ress in the l1u4im-ss world. Q-11l'l1lllL'l Cllll DOROTHY MAH IIOITK ..Dnl,. You Ain't A kidding ilbizsiwmtinuedb lluuw II rfrml uwuxies Clulm 2: I' mvl14':- ssimis 3. :L Dot is unassuming :md definite-ly 11.1 the quiet side. S111-'s quite ll cuwlmy inn, Hope your wish CUIHCS true, Dol. lylll sure you would learn to ride :md rope :1 horse. Twenty-scvcn EIUP1 GEORGE GHYER KAUFMAN .S'l1m'I3 ' Hello I1ebbie Commercizal I'ublie S111-snkillg' 1: Football l: Varsity l ' Flub 2, Ii. 4: Juuim' Play SS: lluselmll Mumurel' 2: 1-'ontbnll Mun- uem' 31. 4: l'1'mn Couuuittm-v Ii: Vaudeville Yairivtivs Ll: A 'Lf A-v J Q., .tri llIlI'2l-Allll'ill 2. 3, 4. The ladies man can always be found with his arm around any female. His prize joy is attending clas- ses with all girls. VVe know that Shortie has been having eye trouble and consquently is forced to close them in classes!! All and all George is a swell fellow. GRACE ARDEl.l,A KElSER 1iG?'GCl'f How Can You Tell? Academic Iland 3: Home lllemimnies Club 2: .luuiur Play 21: tile-v Club 33 Prom Concessions 33 Class 1'rojen-t 23 Intru- Mural Activities 1, 2. Grace is the vivacious little blonde that you'll find in the midst of any excitement. She has one big trouble besides studying and that is liob, although Gracie doesn't seem to object to the latter. VVQ all know that she deserves the best in life. Lots of luck. ROMA FAYE KLTNE Blondie Ulflello There lloney Child Commercial Hmm- Ifli-uumuilrs Flub 2: lluslc--tballl l: till-'P Club 1. 25 Umu-essimis 23. 3: 1Ilfl'2l-5lllI'ill liuslcetball 3. -lg Intra- Biurul Ilalseballl 1. 'illlondief' with her cheerful smile and willingness to help others, has been a great asset to our class. You will always find her present when there is work to do. Success and best wishes go out from all of us to Faye. Twenty-eight I l ...lEiIUR LORA MAIQGAIQET MAIIIQY 1.n1'z1 Hllcy, Do You Know W'hat? CUlllI1lL'fL'lJll 01lfK'll'l'lil 12: Holm- lilmxmxxlii-s Club 11: I'sh+1' IL: 1111-1- Clulr l. 2, Il, 4: llllI'il-3llll'2ll llusm-lrall 2: lIllI'il-xllll'Zll Iinslcvtlmll 25, 45 'l'ypinu' Club 2: I3t'l'IlI'illl0ll Cmullliitm- 2: Blusin' l 4-stivall 15: Spriuu lf:-stivall l. llcrc-'s thu girl with all thosc smiles. Sha-'s a whiz at shorthand and can paint heautifully, too. Lora is unc of thl- quil-in-r nu-nihurs of our class, hut yun can bc sun- that what she says is intern-sting. Hcrn-'s wishing hor luck and llillj-1llY1L'SS. LUIS DIEANNIE MATZINGFR I'1'c1111ll l'IQ5', llo You Know lYhat? Clnniucrcial linull 1, Ll. Zi, 4: lloum l-I4-muxrxuirs Club 211 Ilaskm-tball 1. 2, JS. -lg .luuinr Play Ji: Glow l'luh l, 2, JG, lg Majbr- m-tto 1. ZZ. 3. 4: Ulm- Club Soluisl: llusim- lfvstival Ii: lu' ll'il'Rllll'2Il Iiaslwlball 22: Imrn-Ml11'nl llass-ball 2. Ii: Typ- ing' Ulub 2: Yamll-villv Vaurie-tif-s 2. Ono of the most feared of Lower l'axtnn's champ' ionship tcam, Lois certainly does not look thu' part. A good-looking Ciglltl'l'gI'ZldCI', a passerhy might rc- mark, hut evcry inch of her is typical svniur. Good luck to hor! -IIQAN lCl.I,liN MCCANTIIY H.'llUt'H 'Wlvisli Tlic-y'd Cmuc Out 'I'unigh1 124-neral i':lfvt4-rin 2: Ihlurl 2. 54. 4: .Iuuiur l'I:1y I-1: tile-P Vluh 13, Ji, -L: S1r1'iug.L I HsIix':ll Ji: IIIIHI-3llll'2ll lislslirllbzlll fi: l'rmu f'HlIllIIllU'fE 254 Everybody knows juan. H1-r quick wil ofu-n gots hcr in 'Ltighl spots, hut somehow shs always mans ages to see thc hrighl side. XXI- continually sue hor writing to a certain follow, It must hc low! Actin- iu Art wc know you will sucucm-cl in anylliing you undcrlalcc. Twenty-nine EIUP1 xlN x XLJ l L nt K1-Xxx' Comm On Kids! Kiuncrzl K llilll L1 sv.: ' .-.-.3 ',-- ,mv --LZ '- f'l'4.'sL: rx-. ': P2 I'. 1 'Ill - Doris' congenial pcrsonzxlity :md willing helpfulness has won her many fricnds. Durin the foothzl scztson sho was zz Vvry zxttrzlutiyc and snappy high- light in thu Drum Mzzjorcttc Corps. ln addition to this she has out- niztin i1itL'i'cst, thu left tackle on tht- foothzill sound. GRACE .IAN Ii NlClfEEXvl2R HJKHIIVFU Ullow Can You Tell? ixL'!ldC1lllL' UZlf9ll'I'l1l 2. 551 Llhl'llI'lilIl 25. 4: .Iunior Play 25: tilt-v Club ii. 4: Siiringr Fvstivztl 3: lntx-:1-Mllrall Ihisks-thull JS: Atl- vmlipailuist 2-1. 4. Although Grace is onc ot' the morc studious mum- hcrs of our class sho has graciously Aided many ot' our class activities, In spite of hcing scrious mindvd shc has produced many jokes which hztvc mztdc tht- lifc of forty-Sixu Il llappy onc. llcst wishes in col- lugc, :md may you always have that smilc. JOHN HARRY lNlONN .lln11sIz'1 ' 'tilt-p Gosh Commercial l4'ootlmll IG. -L: llzuskvtlmll I-3. -L: Yztrsity 'tI ' Club Zi, 4: Intrzl-AIm':1l IS: All-Stair lfoothatll 4. This is thc most hzxshful hoy of thc Senior Class. Am I right? Xl'itli his sparkling eyes and hright smile, johnny should hc st success in whatcycr he plzms to do. llc ccrtziinly did his host in sports. Dancing is quitc Z1 Hfcetf' isn't it, johmy? ,fuk UV' rjofa-wr' Thirfy EIUP1 JANET All.l2lfN MORRIS Jun NYhat Goes ? Commercial Student Couneil 1. 2, 3, 4: Liln'urlun 13 Ilome Ideo- nomies Flnln I, 2: Class Se:-11-tuI'y 13, 25. 43 Junior Play 'l'i1-ket S2llPSllIllll 253 Yr-zu' Hook Allvertisillg' Colillilittee 4: Inti'zl-Mural ZS, 4: Yamleville Varieties l'she1' 2: l'ron1 Umumittee il: ll:-ml Cross Purim-il CS: tllef- Fluh l, 12, -l. Nt-atness is one ol' ,lanet's many good qualities. She is a good companion and is always willing to take resporisihility. Her sweet personality and willing- ness to help others has made her many friends. Mlwiltli RlCl-l.-XRIJ MeXliAl, NlfS'l'l.l2ll .Y4xr.rIM ' Oh llro---ther! General flR1fl'll'l'lil 2: union' Play Cl: Y4-:lr lloolc 4: Hlvl- f'l11lx Zi, -L: l'1'om fllilllllllllvl' IZ, llorn and raised on a farm, he cut his teeth on a tractor seat, and liked it so well that he spent a large portion of his seventeen years there, Always helpful and friendly, xxe hope he'll make a sneer-ss of his gentleman farming. MICLVIN FUGIQNE l'A'l'RlCK Gum Glory Ile General llaml 24, -li Urllwstm IL. 4: lllee Vlulr -l. l'at's habit of isolating himself with eowhoy or love stories, which usually prove interesting reading matter to ten years old, has together with his Tom- my Dorsey style on the trombone, stamped a place in the memories of his classmates who extend their lmest wishes for his very best of luck. Thirty-onc , Zl.lXY1lj'S reztcly to help others when they need it. Elflllt... li,-X'l'lllQYN MAY l'O'l l'lClGlCli lx'f11z ' I llel You tlencrzll .lullmr Nzlrslly Ihlslu-llmll l. 12: I'rpm Uwvlnxlrllttc-e Zig I'ru,yeet l'ommil14-e II: Illtm-Mlu':1I Il, Jr, In the classroom l'Kzxtie is very efficient. In sports she is El lcnoelqout. She is ztlwzlys seeking advice ztlmut her dates. Please he as faithful to Murph5 s :ts you have been to your class. PAUL XYll.l.lAM ROGERS 1'PzmI Oh Gosh Aendemie Pulrlie Speaking- 315 Junior Play 35 Y--au' Ilwlli 43 Yasmin-- vill4- Varieties 2: tile? Club 2. Ii. 4: 1,1'UlIl flfllllllllfltw' Si. Sporting :L Well developed, if dry, sense of humor, and :Ln artistic touch, Paul should go places in the years ahead. Good Luck to you. ' af ffjxi, V al' l .,.. f 'S 1 vt 2 g i - r , A 4 wg ,fx is REDA MAE RUDY lx'z ' lzig -lglgg-U General Om' of our little members. who is quiet, hut yet full of fun, :md has :1 pleasing personality. She is Tllffflj-fllfli E IUP1 I I O . CHARLES IFRIEIJIERICIQ SCHORY, ,l R. Cil1arI1'z ' 'Allow Can Ya' Tell? iicncral llanll l: lhiseball 2: lull-1'-Blum! Softball 2, Ji., 4: ldmvt- ball 2. -4, -l: Prom Uoiiliunittl-e Zi: lntra-Mllral I-ask:-tlmll 35, -1-1 Se-nlor Glu- Ulub 4: Varsity l ' Ulnb 4. Charles, an indispensable member of the football team, contributl-d unsclfishly In bringing victory to our Alma Mater during this past scason. To him dancing comes clifortli-ssly. so much so that he was chosen as thc bt-st danccr in the class of 116. ,lin him wc wish the bel of luck and good fortune. RICHARD LEE SCH R lCADl.liY Dirk 4' 1,i2lSt'llllll 2: liramatil' Railiu Clubs 2: lntra-Murnl Softs ' How Do You Know? Aggidgmic X ball 2. Ii. 4: lllU'2I-Xllll'Zll liaslcc-thzlll Zig Play Uunnuitti-0 .,. NYC now behold thu baby of thc class of '46, Small but mighty. Dick has prow-n himself in more than one way. To him goes the honor or CU of being one of the best and most mischievous students of our fair Class. Dick hails from thc metropolis of Linglcstown. Good luck Divk. JEANNE IZDN,-X Sl-ll l l' Hf!'tlll7lI'H 'l'hat's For Sum Commercial Folic-essiuils 2, 55: llmmf lfli-. Club 12: llaslcvlball 152 Intru- Alnral lizisketlmll Ii, 4: lnl1'a-Mural llasm-ball Zi: i'lllllll'll 4. jcannc, a liappy-go-luclQ'. Cari-frec girl is another of the funmakurs of the class. Jcanne's wil and humor have helped toicheer us up on dreary days. llcr favorite subject is a certain Rob. Thirty-three E 'Mi'--1:'i t Y IDB RAY AMOS SHUTT Peaflzy 'ilVhat Are You Doing Tonight? Academic linnml l. 2: tlrvl1eSt1'a l. 23 Football 1, 2, 32. 43 Basket- lmll 1, 2. H. -L: Varsity PU Vinh 3. -L: Varsity UP I 7 S9l'l'4-'1il1'Y 4: lntra-Mural Activities 1. L. I.: Briss-lmil 2. H: l'i'ont l onnnittee 23: Pl'0.i4'f'l Uonnnittm-'e 23 Spring l4'4-stival 3: Stage Manznuei- 2, HZ Printing' Club 2. Ray is the 'ired-head of the fellows. Hc played quite a lot of football and developed a sense of fairness. Usually the one to lceep the hall rolling as far as jokes and playfulness is concerned. His favorite class is French, isn't it Ray? GLORIA DELPHINE SPANGLICR A.GIt2l'I'G', 4'Oh My Gosh Cotninereial Uafeterin 2-1 Home lfleonnniies Clnlu 23 Folic-1-ssinlus 12, II: lntra-Mlwal Hass-lnlll 2. Ilehold the little lady with the dimples! Perhaps these are the reason she has hoth Tom and lloh battling for first place. Always eager to join in the fun, we hope she will spread her joy to niany 'Ref .pf Q' A 4:49 f I , 0 jug- -A gp gf. people. Q.. . .F t. . M -- .Q if me 1. 'zzfm ig.-Nei we f. it -' -fc if ww aw . ' ,. va i 3,2- 1 AR I,l-ETTA IRENE STALTDT .4rIm'fa Oh, Hi' Ya! Academic l'al'4-teria 2. IS. 42 liauni 41 I.liIl'ill'i2lIl 2: Home lS:f'0ll0lllll'S Club 2: Give Vinh 1. Ii. -L: .I.Y, Iiasketlrall HI Vsliur 21 Typing Club 11: D1'ZllllJlll4'S Vlulv 2: Play t'on1n1itter- Zig lntrzu-M1n':1l llaselvall 2, 153 intra-Mtiral llaslcethall lil Alnsn- Festival 23. llehold the winner of the school Ixus dash! Aside from studying far into the night, this hright-eyed girl finds time to climb silos, work at Dax'enport's and create plenty of fun and excitement wherever she goes. She hopes to go to college and become a husiness teacher. Good iuek, Arletta! Tlzirty-four EIUP1 MINXI li l2l.lZlQlIli'l'll STElljl-lilQ l ,S'k1'm1y Aww AA Union Commercial Juuim' Vluy 33 4111-v Club 4: l'1'um lnvitatiuu vfjllllllltll-H' 1 3: l-luullicruft Ulub 13: lll'lllllAlll4'S Vlub 2. l Minnic' :ability tu lllillii' with thc pcn and her equal skill :it laughing, has hi-en indispensable in our school lifn-. Cimmd-iizuizrcd :md intelligent, shu de- sc-rvcs thc fim-st of luck :md furtunc. l.OlZ4 AlQl.liNlC S'l'Ol'D'l' ,S'tm1clly Oh - --3-4' Coliimcrcizll W lizuul 11. Sl. +3 Hmm- lil:-mumlim-N 1'lulu II: lhlskullmll 1, 2. 23. 43 Junior' 1'lny 3: film- Club 1, 2. 34. 4: llllI'2l-Allll'2ll llusknftlmll 14 2. JC: lllll'2l-xllll'2ll llzlsulwlll I, 2, Ii: Musil- l l-slivzll l , ZS. llcruiue of inzmy lizlslsctlrull g!lfllQS, Stoudt3 ' held her part of thc- tluur down in more rcspccts thzm ' unc. l.oiS' Sportsiunnsliip :md pcrsonzllity have won ' her mzmy friends. Sha- ra-ally dm-sn't nel-d ll hui lu-rm-'S good lurk tu ha-r. X. K ei , 3 g A,,, , i wg ,, li lC'l lAlll3 WAI.I.ACflT SWARTZ ,S .l in I.: You'rc Nut Kiddingu :XC1lClCl'1lll' .luuior 1'lzxy l'uuuuiltn-1- S25 Ye-nl' lioul. 4: llmlio Fluh 11: Tvlxiu- Clllly One of the hrightcsl Studi-nts of thc scnior class and :L wcll fellow is Richard, llc, who has proved himself to he very depcndnhlc as llusim-ss Manager of 'l'l1c Ranger, is well liked hy all of us, VVO wish him success in thu yuurs to cunu-. M, :W Om M, V avi! ' QW' MQ? 4 V ' 56,3 1 ri 1, any H 4' 1, I l1ir'fy'li1u' 'Q '- .Q-f ROl3ER'l' DAVI S SWVAYELY Hob Cut That Out Academic lianll 1, 2, 0l'1'llt'Sll'2l l, 2. 33 Fuollxall 'l, 2. Il, 4, lialslu-llnzlll Jig Ynrsity I ' Ululr 2, iS,x 4: I'resillent 4: E IUP1 . M fre A . . A w ef ff!! 5617-Ziyoo-4J :: 715 P7 4 i tiles- Club Zig llaselrall 23 Class Vice Iresicli-nt 1, 2, ZZ: Ulass Presiile-nt 4. None of us will ever forget lloh, for this fellow l with the wicked smile is one of our outstanding athletes. lle also plays a mean trumpet. Although Ilolm manages to forget school a few days of the week, he hates to miss Math class!! Success to you and Grace. i my JAMES ANTHTONY SNVOMLEY fl W if Big Jim, 1 'As I NVas Saying Academic Debating 1: Pululiu Speaking' Iii Footlmll 1, 2. ZS. 4: liusketlmll 3, 4: Varsity l ' Ululn 13, 4: ',l'l'l'1lSlll'1'l' 4: County All Still' 4: tllee Clulv 3, 4: Yaucleville Varieties 2: .lunior lied Press Collin:-il 2. 4: Tl'l'llSlll'l'l' 4: lutra- Aluml Ac-tivities 1, 2, 3. Big jim's quick smile, helping hand, and indes- crihahle laugh, somehow seems to have lightened our burdens, cushioned any sorrows, and made the already short years, pass all too quickly. In closing, we can wish him only that which he deserves, the best of everything. HTNE Dl2l,ORl2S THOMPSON Hjl0llIH1j'H Ul'll lleatcha Up General l'aI'e-li-ria 1. 2. 3. 41 Soplminori- Projez-t Counnittee. tllee Clulv 1, 2. Ii, 4: Sr. Home Ee. Ululv 23 ll1'1l.Illlltlt' Club 23 Vamleville Varieties llslwr 2: lflieerlezulei' ZZ, ZZ. 43 lntrzl-Alural Iiaslwtlrall ZS: lntra-Mural llaselmall Zig .luniur Class Play l'Sll1'1' 23: l'rmn Cmmnilteo 3: Typing: t'omlnitl.w'e 4. June will he remembered for her peppy personality as a cheerleader, for her faithfulness to the hasket- hall team, and her great sense of humor. lf we ever have a woman President it is sure to be 'tTon1v mief' May she always cheer her way to success in life. Thirty-six I'll Yl.lilS gl li.-XX 'l'l'l I'l.li 1'lzfl Al KY1HWl ,Nuzlclvltiic 4ll1'v1 l'll1lv l. 12. II. 8: l':If'vIn-Vial 1. 2, 21: Valllrll-iillv Yn- rwtivs 3: Spring: I i-slivzll Il: llzlml Zig Junim' Flaw l'I:ly fi: Yvzll' llmxli -1. ll lms mlwn l'l15llis In slmw us that thc xvurld dm-S lmvc scum- lwriglit 511115. Slim- is zllxxziys willing lu gin- yml sm lu-lping lizmd. Hi-r smiling voiiimluixlilu- l . , . md vliL'ci'i clislmsilimm lmxg' umm lu-r lllc :itll-ntimm ul :1 ccrlzlm ful-lli-ziilurl Illk'llll1LT of ilu- class. 04.04 EIUP1 LM M.-X-jk N li Tl l-'ITXXY fCIlI!lt'l' U 'Xnxlmdy llzxvc Anytlling Io lffll 7 CLI1lllIlUfL'iIll I lu lllxls l. J, L. llonu- In-. lluh J: Nzlmlvxllln- Nnrwl- in-4 L21 Silnln-nt I.il,i':1i'ialn 11. Ii. 4: lim-11 Cross lmuivil 4. 'lam' is very wvll liked, pupulzlr, :md scnsitivc. Sl1c's fond of jitlvrlmiigging, good juli:-S :md lou-S fun. XXI-'rc proud ol' lllc qmrt Sllc lzllfvs in the lied Cruss .Nclivitics :md film- Clulv, Hope you make many mum- friends. ,limii-. IQ., 0'-4.-cz '.,,JvJ 'Q A 5 C? A..u if 457 'vi A10 ff I ,fy , 5 K .1 7,463 3314.422 f, 'U' Q lc ARLILN lu llilfhb Q ,, U Ufrfy 'll'lulm:1, llulm. llulmu ficncrzll Kllituln 1. J, -1: Sf-uior film- l'IuIv 1. 2. 4: Ilzlnrl 2: Iloml- ldv, Hull ' Ilrwnrltil- l'1l1M ' l'ro'wI Cummit vl- TiI.'I'l!j-.YL'l'L'll : ' -, slim-I' Z.: l'sl'1-I' L. I-1: Intru- Nlurnl Ihlslu-Ilmll 2, JL. 4: Stull:-int t'oum'il 54: l'I'UllI ' ' I' ye 4'uun4-il S4-1-i'1'T:ll'y 4. ,'Xlw:1ys ready' with :1 Smile, :1 lzlugli, or im ustensiouz-1 giggle, as the casu may lm, ,luycc-'s up to data, if cunmplcx, lJL'fSOllIllllj' l1:1s ziffordcd us unc of Illi- liglmtcr sides of sclluul lift lllllsll limi fmlr yours. Huy llu' Sun nc-vor shim' un im iinllnppy' Uluycv. EIUPU... ,Nlilll x llkl tllvs- t'llll1 I. t'ommittx-4- IZ. ll'i4'lfk'5'. thc tall. fluict lztcl. is unc of our gc-nc : stuclt-nts, Ha- 'z 2 - Vt- 1 nec 1 tht' svh0ol's ztctivitics with guy posters, Altlirmttglt ,-Xrdt-u disguiscs K' fi mn - ' w' 1 an - intvrvstctl air, Q ' 1 - 1 1' his mztrlc in thc fllturt' ELSTON Llfli XVlCKEXlAllClSElQ lVizfk tium-rrtl Ilxlntl l, 2, Zi, -L: U1't'ln-stl':l l. 12, 21, fl: tllvv tllulx 2. 32. l. Elston, our male soloist in thc Senior High Glut- Club, also excrcises his vocal words in class argu- ments, regularly. NVe expect lilston to mztlcc lots of money in thc work he undcrtztkcs. May success hc with you in your cart-cr. lllQl,liN l lClQN lYlX'l'lilQ Ullvl'7lfl'7'.V'l Now lin Yzt lfccl llvttt-r? Gt-ucrztl llzmrl JI. 1: llvrlm- ltlf-nnmtliws illllly 12: l'sht-rs Zig HIM- L l'lt1lv2, Il. li I'1'mm1 Unnmlitttw- IZ: ll1tl':1-Klllrzll Iialslwtlmll 2, Zig Intrzl-Nlltrzll llzlst-Iulll 2. ZS. l'lt'lt-u is om- ot' our girls who's fllture st-cms to ln- kftJ'llllJlClt'lf plzmncd. Any day now we :tru expec- ting to hem' thc wedding hells ring. Her little Ford cur :tlwztys ntztuztgcs to gut llL'1' to school three days out of live. YYL' van zllwztys clcpcucl on llclun to lmvlf up tht' ulztss. Thirty-cit7l1t EIUR llEA'I'RICE LORRAINIE YEAKLE Ulffllflifu 'WVQII You Talked Mc Out of 'l'hat Academic lhuul 2. -Lg Homo l':t'0lll'lllll4'S Club BL lhlskz-tbull 1. 2, Ji. -lg .lunior Play Ii: tllev l'lulv I, 21. 4: IIl1l'8Axl llI'2ll ltasln-tlmll l, 2, 3: lntra-Mural llnse-hull 1, 2, 3: I-'ipld Imp' 2: Projvc-I COllllllllI4-'P 2: l'r'om Uulnlnittfw- 3. Flaming rcd hair and a corresponding temper match- cd only hy a fun-loving disposition, arc thc csscntial components of lleatie's fricndly personality. May good luck guide hcr, it' thc Merchant Marinc can'l. PA'l'lllCl1X i-Xl,X'lfN'l'A Zlilfihlfll Ulyllf Hey Fish i'Xl'1lClC!lll4,' Glw Ulula l. 12. IL, 4: lllll'2l-3llll'ill liaslcvthall l. 2: Intru- Mural llast-hall 1. 2. Si: Spplionmrt- l'roj4-vt 1'pnnnille-s- 2: Ynurln-villp Yari+-tin-s 12: Sprinu' Vt-stival Il: l,llrl'Ill'l5lIl Zi: .lmiior I'l:ly I'1'o1np14-1' 21. Look closely at this piclurc. for you may sonic day sci' a similar one on :L hillhoard outsidc thc Metro- politan Opera lloust-. l'al, as 5ou can src, is quita' hlonde. Shds a lin- wirc. If you don't lvclicvc il ask Mr. llc-ll, VYL-'rc prctty fond of Patty, and hops- sht-'ll return oftcn lo sing for her homc town. xl A M IES EDXVA RD Z I M M li R NIA N Zim mir Could llc Academic Soplmllloiw- l'l'o.i1-vl l'mxlillill4-s- LI: Vlass llistnrian 23 , . . , , 1 Inulip tlulr J, Iatrol 2. Ii: lll'lklllllll4' Vluh 2g Intra- Mural Softball 2. 22. 4: Intra Mural Ilaslu-thalll K, 41 .Iuniur Play ZS. Ilashful, cu-n shy among lm-s fcinxnt-s, with :1 qllick scnsc of humor and a knack for cartoon drawing, thus we shall rcmcmht-r Zimmic in the yt-ars ahead, which wc hopc will contain much hap- piness and success for him, Tlzirly-:zinc MARY ALICE DALRYMPLE 1946 enior Class Histor ON SEPTEMBER 5, 1943, the halls of Lower Paxton were filled with seventy-nine excited and enthusiastic Sophomores. This being our second year in high school, many of our members were participating in sports and musical activities. ln Novem- ber we held our first organized class meeting and elected our officers, We chose the red rose as our class flower, and red and white as our colors. We also decided to have the A'Red Rose Ramblers for our Sophomore project which was held in May. This proved to be a great success. We had shown that we could work together. Historian ON SEPTEMBER 4, 1944, a new school year began and once again we entered the halls of our Ranger Home. We soon be- gan making preparations for our class play, A'The Fighting Littlesf' After working patiently for many weeks under the able direction of Miss Stamets, the cast put on an entertain- ment which delighted everyone. Three of our girls were on the starting line-up of the champion Varsity Basketball team, and quite a few more played often. In march we began making plans for our prom which was the second to be held at Lower Paxton, It was based on the theme of HThe Stairway to the Stars, The music was provided by Howard Gale and his orchestra, and everyone had a most enjoyable evening, AT LAST we were Seniors! Having completed our third year of high school we entered our fourth and final lap. We made a good showing during football season, as there were ap- proximately nine senior boys on the football team. and fourteen Senior members in the band. Immediately after the football season we began work on our yearbook, During this time the six Senior girls forming the starting lineup of the Varsity basketball team did much to bring about the championship for our school. Three of our boys played Varsity basket- ball. Wiork was then started on our play Spring Green, which was given April 5. Ac- cording to certain members of the cast, play practice must have been quite interesting. We who were in the audience will always remember the grand performance they gave. It seem- ed hard to believe it, but Commencement was just around the corner. Early in May the junior- Senior prom was held. A good time was had by all. The Baccalaureate services were held on the 19th of May with Reverend Asper delivering a truly challenging message. Then came May 24, and Commencement. This was the day we had looked forward to with such anti- cipation, Now we are going forth to make our way in the world. We shall always treasure the memory of our high school days and hope that we have left a record that will challenge classes of the future. Forty Last Will and Testament V We, the class of nineteen hundred and forty-six of Lower Paxton High , School, being of sane and healthy mind, do hereby make and ordain this, our last will and testament, We, hereby declare all former wills so made and or- dained by us to be, from this time henceforth invalid. With profound medita- tion and keen foresight we do appoint as executors of said will, the school board of our high school, as being a practically disinterested party to all of our bequeathments made in the aforementioned document, and therefore capable of administering full justice in carrying our said execution. ITEM I ITEM VIII To the Faculty, as a whole, we leave to them a good solid substantial three months of summer vacation to mend all fractures caused by us, so that they may have a strong constitution to start the new year. Beware class of '47, ITEM II To Mr. Baugher we leave the manage- ment of all doors hanging by one hinge and broken window panes. To those doors still sound and sturdy we leave their safe keeping to the student body. ITEM III To Mr. Cobb we leave the pleasant remin- isance of our many troubles that welcomed him back to school after three years of peace- ful living. ITEM IV To our faithful instructor, Miss Stamets, we gladly turn over stray textbooks that continually became separated from their part- time owners. ITEM V To the juniors we relinguish our stable places of first ranl: and the dignity of seniors. ITEM VI To the sophomores we bequeath our healthy lungs hoping they will know how to use them. ITEM VII To the freshmen we give our stamina, so that they will be able to survive the remain- ing years of high school and at last attain the hallowed rank of seniors. To our understudies and successors we assign the following: Ben Balmer bequeaths his height to Rob- ert Hand. . . Arden Wickenheiser reluctant- ly leaves his short curly hair to Iohn Camp- bell. . . Eugene Patrick leaves his quiet shy- ness to Virginia Long. . . The perfectly prepared assignments of Mary Alice Dal- rymple are left to Eugene Clay hoping that he may even beat her record. . . Beatrice Yeakle bequeaths her tactfulness on the basketball floor to Clemintine Care. . , Bruce Cobb wills his ability with the women in Harrisburg to Dick Witman knowing that they will be in good hands. Bill Groff, with a sigh, relinquishes his pool chalk to Harvey Harmon. . . Ioyce Tress leaves her neat curly hair to Lois Shellham- mer. . . Patricia Zeigler's operatic voice is hereby bequeathed to Phyllis Mengel. . . Dorothy Balsley gives up her designs on men to Doris George. . . Robert Brickner wills his quietness to Thirza Snover knowing that the teachers need one quiet pupil in the class. . . . The plow of Richard Nestler is left to George Zeigler knowing that he will not let it rust. lean McCarthy heaves a sigh as she leaves her ability to get into tight spots to Rita Kin- derman. . . Richard Swartz bequeaths his mathematical wizardy to Emeline Albert. . . Helen Winter relinquishes her domestic abil- ity to Marian Beam, . . Reba Rudy's self control is left to Helen Fulk hoping that she will be able to curb it even more than Reba. . . . Robert Swavely's presidential duties are now laid on the shoulders of Russell Wal- ters. . . The prevarications of Ray Shutt are left to Ioe Cassel. . . Ieanne Shutt gives her faculty of eternal playfulness to Gloria Strohm. Forty-one Last ill and Testament fContinued from preceding pagej Elston Wickenheiser humbly bequeaths his tenor chirpings to Raymon Medellin . . . Iames Zimmerman gives the airplane blue- prints which he compiled in algebra class to Bill McCormick. . . lane Tiffany wills her secretarial efliciency to Cloma Feather. . . Grace McKeever humbly relinquishes her tactfulness to Irene Fulk. . . Iames Swomley bestows his soft soothing voice to Harold Gingrich. . . Richard Schreadly leaves his never ending supply of nickels for the pin ball machines to Robert Pennington... Grace Keiser bequeaths her lady-like way of chewing gum to Elizabeth Monn. Phyllis Tittle wills her H202 to Caroline Eisenhower. . . Ann Hocker relinquishes her ability to sleep in Mrs. Caba's class to Helen Kish. . . Iune Hocker bestows her dignity to Arlene Brightbill. . . Ianet Morris's neaftness is left to Dorothy Pearl. . , The artistic ways of Lora Mabry are hereby bestowed on Dor- othy Gambler. . . Iune Thompson wills her ability to make herself heard to Erma Bix- ler. . . Arletta Staudt leaves her studiousness to Harold Houck. . , Diane Demmy's men troubles are left to Fern Runkle. . . the abil- ity of Doris McGee to keep one man is left to Rena Koons. Charles Schory's wrenches are bestowed on Glenn Hocker. . . Adelaide Drake be- queaths her quietness to Zoe Hoover. . . Minnie Steigler gives her gift of gab to Eu- gene Staudt. . . Ann Hocker bestows her managing ability to Miriam Lehr. . . Rich- ard Swartz hopefully gives Eddie Groff his ability to keep out of trouble with certain teachers. . . Lois Matzinger leaves her 'back- handed basketball shot to Iune Kocher .... june Hocker and Ianet Morris bestow their inseparableness to Clara and Daisy Grady. . Ray Shutt gives his reserved seat in the oltice to Paul Miller, Beatrice Yeakle gives her red hair to Ro- mayne Sandy, .. Mary Alice Dalrymple bequeaths her appreciation of classics to Sel- ma Steese.. , Dorothy Balsley gives her dancing ability to Kathryn Yordy. . . Lois Stoudt bequeaths her well modulated Voice to Delores Miller. . . lean McCarthy leaves a dash of her sophistication to Margaret Koc- evar. . . Gloria Herman's unassuming ways are left to Mary Ann Bickhart. . . Merle Gardner bestows her romancing to Nancy Kinsey, . . Adele Fetterhoff leaves her sweetness to Betty Zakis. Betty Armold's shyness towards men is given to Almeda Keiser. . . Lois Matzinger bequeaths her shortness to Ruth Cook. . . Faye Kline leaves her argumentative tend- ency to Gerry Gassert. . . Gloria Spangler bestows her dimples to Dorothy George. . . Lois Stoudt gives her nickname pidgeon to Betty Swartz. . . Ardis Fry gives her first to be engaged position to Phyllis Lama- son. . . Loretta Gingrich bestows her typing ability to Irene Imes. . . Donna Garver be- queaths her athletic prowess to Betty Hirt. . . George Kaufman gives his technique with women to Edward Boyanowski. .. Iohn Monn leaves his great interest in the oppos- ite sex to Marie Fisher. . . Paul Rogers be- stows his uninterestedness in women to Van Hocker. . . and Kathryn Potteiger bequeaths her sales ability to Helen Farling. wi .L X K I w I S', Forty-two EISSBS 1 R'k':,x:.jb9 U34 ,Q fx-D Qjzwsfg' A and ON i Za, ' il? 43, 65'TAux7JG 'f A ' x +7 J K CLASS UF IQ47 . H Front row, left to right: Helen Farling, Thirzah Snover, Marie Fisher, Dolores Miller, Arlene Brightbill, Emeline Albert, Miriam Lehr, Reda Kinderman, Betty Hirt, Zoe Hoover. Second row: Mrs. Root, Ruth Cook, Virginia Long, june Kosher, Irene lmes, Phyllis Mcngel, Margaret Kocevar, Marian Beam, Helen Fulk, Rena Koons, Clementine Care. Third row: Robert Hand, George Zeigler, Eugene Clay, Paul Miller, Edward Boyan- owski, joseph Cassel, Harold Gingrich. Fourth row: Russel Walters, Glenn l-locker, Raymond Medellin, Keeley Norris. Junior Class il-Iistory Gazing at the heavens we see by the stars a brilliant future predicted for the junior class. They have already proved themselves stellar performers in all school activities. During the football season john Campbell, Richard Witman, Van Hocker, Eugene Sitaudt, Edward Groff and Ramon Medellin represented the junior class on the squad, While Glenn Hocker was assistant manager of the team. The basketball teams were resplendent with such names as Norris, Hock- er, Staudt, and Campbell for the boys, and Beam, Kocher, Koons, Hoover, and Hirt for the girls. Many juniors filled the ranks of the junior varsity teams as building greater teams for the future. Forty-fozzr CLASS UF 'IQ47 Front row, left to right: Katherine Yordy, Betty Zakis, Anna Winter, Lois Shellehamer, Helen Kish, Sarah Geesaman, Mary Ann Bickhart, Alineda Keiser, Gerry Gassert, Clara Grady, Second row: Mrs. Holt, Roniaine Sandy, Phyllis Lamason, Betty Swartz, Caroline Eisen- hour, Dorothy George, Doris George, Fern Runkle, Gloria Strohm, Irma Bixler, Daisy Grady. Third row: Dorothy Pearl. Nancy Kinsey, Eugene Staudt, Richard Witinan, VVilliam lVlcCorniick, Harold Houck, Elizabeth Monn, Selma Stees. Fourth row: lack Yordy, Iohn Campbell, Van Hocker, Edward Groff. Junior Class History Almeda Keiser, Rena Koons, Emeline Albert, and Sarah Geesaman stirred up pep and enthusiasm as Ranger cheerleaders. ln the field of music you find the juniors well represented. Betty Hirt and Marian Beam were representatives of our school in the All School Drchestra of Harrisburg, For the first time the class displayed their dramatic ability in presenting 'AWhat A Life. Keeley Norris proved himself a true comedian while ably supported by Rena Koons, Betty Zakis, Eugene Staudt, Bill McCormick and all the other members of the cast. The seniors will have no qualms about relinquishing their place to these stars of '47, Furfyffizm' fs ,, ..,..-!--- CLASS UF 1948 . GIRLS-Front row, left to right: Plouse, Noon, Molone, Miller, Noll, VVinter, Zaring Shutt, Mary Carl, Crum. Second row: Mr. Shank, Morris, Groff, Shzirtzer, Chubb, Hobaugh Hunsicher, Goss, Lehman, Suhr, Bashore, Harper, Berlin. Third row: Hoover, Ditty, Moyer Mummert, Weaver, Hammaker, Wolfe, Dietz, McNeal, Marion Carl, Zimmerman. Top row Forney, Kauffman, Arnold, Iefferies, Beaver, Baker, McKever, Horner. BOYS-Front row, left to right: Kocevar, Nickle, Hughes, Kelly, Guldemond, Hep- schmidt, Mader, Brightbill, Cassel, Carl, Second row: Mr. Timmins, Launse, Rodes, Fry Bottlinger, Thrush, Rho-des, Alexander, Book, Gosnel. Third row: Koch, McGill, Carnes Shutt, Herman, Deimler, Arnold, Allen, Shearer, Zimmerman, Baker. Fourth row: lohnson Newpher, Turns, Mabry, Fegan, Gardner, Dress, Weber, Furry-six UPPliR PICTURE Section Qsl First row, left to right: B. Hess, F. Cussett, M. Cassel, li. Carl, R. Bickle, l. Atticks, V Hmm-ll, VN'zildon, D. Arniold, Howe, D. Coleman. Second row: Mr. Rupp, H. Bickhzirt, B. Drake, D. Fry. M. Heffner. G. Cnssel, B. Curry l. Giinililer. C. Groff, Curry. F. Macliurner, H. Farling. Third row: R. Boyanowski, Balsley, N. Harman, I. Hess, G. Frysinger, R. Beck, VV Griffin, R. Cliublb, A. Hull, R. Bell. Foiirtli row: A. Keiser, B. Hoppe, A. Cooper, F. Fledderjohn, E. Cassel, C. First, R. Corlrud. LOVWCR PICTURE Section 9-2 First row, left to right: I. Morris, S. McClain, Lowry, A. Snyder, D. Sheaffer, Rodes, B. Kohler. L. Megonnel, C. Loncks, L. Mumma, L. Shope. Second row: Mr. Bell, l. Stinieling, H. Suhr, R. Mixell, Kreps, C. Knouse, B, Knack- stedt, C. Koons, A. Meclellin, R. Mitten. Tliird row: M. Rummel, R. Muniniert, O. Stoudt, L. Partlieinore, R. Rhodes, Vogler D. Slielleliuninier, D. McCoy, VV. Rudy, R. Lowry, L. Whitilian. Fourlli row: D. Shadle, H, Sliznnlinugli, R. Wofler, l. Theiirer, G. Reese, G. Shadle, I Malone, Noss. GLASS UF H349 Eiffhth Grade U i 4' SECTION 8-I First row, left to right: Anne Frysinger, Gloria Bickel, Fayetta Cassell, lenny Boyanowski, Ann Louise Dutor, Myrrha Conley, Carol Goodman, Willetta Doll, Catherine Fox. Second row: Miss Whitney, lanet Beam, Bev- erly Bashore, Phyllis Gingrich. Mary lane Boyer, lessie Basehore, lanet Crum, Carolyn Fledderjohn, Rose Firriolo, Third row: Richard Carroll, lerorne Brown, Barry Clay, Richard Deibler, Harold Chubb, Ned Cobb, lack Dake, Robert Fahrney, Iames Grady, Fourth row: lack Gardner, Rudy Gaiske, Rich- ard Brown, Lee Campbell, David Dolbin, Williziiii Gregory, Wayne Allen. Forty-Cigllf SECTION 8-2 First row, left to right: Vivian Ieffries, Karlene Kinderman, Nancy Koons, Ioanne Hass, Ioanne Kauffman, Beverly Mathias, Sarah Newpher, Doris Kepler, Sylvia Morris. Second row: Miss Knapp, Phyllis Horner, Fern Mabry, Eliza Newell, Lois Miller, Evelyn Hor- stick, Dorothy Kocevar, Doris Mathias, Louise Imes, Katherine Horting. Third row: Lewis Heller, Lester Hand, Iames Keen, Norman Morton, Lester McClain, Murle McCormick, Leo Hart, Walter McClain. Fourth row: Iames Kish, Robert Houck, Ken- neth Mengel, Harold Herman, Leroy Lutrell, Ray Houck, Richard Mauck, Iohn Kepler. SECTION 8-3 First row, left to right: Iudy Trimmer, Marian Whitman, Lillian Reed, Violet Zettlemoyer, Do- lores Sersch, Doris Sellers, Ioanna Young, Fay Scheffer. Second row: Miss Peiffer, Harry Patrick, los- eph Rehuck, Evelyn Stoak, Virginia Bell, Mary Zimmerman, Ronald Stammel, Richard Zeigler. Third row: George Young, Iay Vogler, Harold Wagner, Richard Walton, Larry Ressler, Marlin Wagner, Donald Shade. Fourth row: Alvin Shope, George Roth, Wil- liam Roth, David Wilhelm, Richard Zettlemoyer. Forty-nine SEVENTH GRADE SIQQCTIOX 7-1 First row. It-ft to right: If. Hartz, D. Fnrling. ti, Iirickncr, M. Ifzlltrm-ju, N. Ilickllztrt. S. Con way, B. Dcihlcr, IC. Loucks, P. Fink, M. Dutro, M. Gingrich, Second row: Miss Care, M. Crum, I'. DOQIIQL-r, II. Gzxiski, C. Kline, Ii. Iloycr, if Iinousc D. johnson, I'. Iiuffmzm, P. II:1IsIcy, I.. Arzwiold, IQ. Ilclmcr. F. CUSS. Third row: Il. Kohler. Ii. Ilra-nishoItz. C, Conlcy, G, Aclmrn, II. Fulk. K. Ilztgcmztn, XX Ilztilcy, E. Kit-fel, D. Ilixlcr, E. Dcimler. Fourth row: I'I. Ilcavcr. ,I. lfrizspcii, C. Hught-S, UI, Iirbhm, II. Iinztclfstcdt. S. Ilumlur. Ii Conley, Il. Iisltcnnur, R. IRL-:Lu-r. SICCTION 7-: First row, Iutt to right: CQ. Smith, Ii. VV:1Itun, Ii. Stzmdt, Ii. Spunnuth, Il. Ycztgcr. ID. Sham mugh, Ii. Ilyzm, j. NYc:tver, I.. Iludy, If. Ilummcl, Il. Millcr, D. Mcflztin. Second row: Mrs. Iirurmcr, tl. Ilipes, C, Ilcickcl, S. II. Sltcztrn-r. II. Ross, M. Iiztlstun NI. NVinC, Ii. Zimmcrnmn, VI. Sinkovitz, IQ. George, C. Shcrk, Third row: Ii. Pottciger. Il. Mummzt, I.. Sltulw, Ii, Millar. IQ, I'41ttt-igcr, S. Mvtivt-. IQ. Smith C. Ulrich, j. Pottciger. Fourth row: I'. Scott, Cf. Nt-y, tl. Swopc, I.. NIct'oy, C. Sliunmlscr, II. Stc-iglor. Fiffy VITIE A gpm ', ' . f a' 'aw 'b , W ,AL , .,W y G s 'K p ' if Yx 'H , !5 .q?0 ,SM f 1 eff ,.,1 sv, .luniur lied Uruss Society First row, left to right: Vim' pres. Miriam Lehr, Pres. Marion Beam, Treas, lames Swomlcy. Sec, loyce Tress, Asst. Sec. Iunc Koclicr. Second row: Nancy lVlcKccv- er, Bcvcrly H o r n Q r, Iennnc Beaver, In n Q Tiffany, Miss Kncllcr. Third row: Edward Boyan- owski, Bruce Cobb, Ralph Gard- ner, Russell Waltc1', Rolwrt Hand. l iffy-Iwo Historical Surieiy OFFICERS Left to right: Harry Farlinq. 2nd, V. Pres., Galen Frysingcr, lrd. V. Pros., lVlr, Ncvin Moy- ci, Sponsor: Williaiii McCor- mick, Pres., Claire Knousc, Sccg Czirlinc Kinderman. fltli, Vicc Pros. ftufle-nt Council First row, left to right: lezmne Shutt, lane! Nlorris, Bruce Cobb. lune Hocker, Williriiii Groff, Dorothy George, Mary Lou Hammacher. Second row: Earl Boyer, Fayetta Cassel. Miriam Lelir, Eleanor Kziuffnian. Beverly Ross, Faye Czissett, Fern Mzilvry, Nancy Kinsey, Nlary lane Boyer, Miss Liickenlwaiigli, Franklin Koch. Third row: Ronald Stnmmel. Lee Pzirtlieinore. Russel VValtei's, Fred Fledderjohn, Vim Hocker, Glenn l-locker, Alvin Shope, Williaiii Shearer, lolin Kepler. Historical fociety Fifty Ilirec i Q 1 'F fenior High Mixed Chorus . . Front row, left to right: Director, Mrs. Bartley, P. Lamason, D. Grady, L. Shellharnrne I. Thompson, A. I-locker, R. Kindermzxn, G. Mdiceycr, P. Zeigler, G. Strohm, W. Mccormic E. Wickcnheiscr, E, Patrick, C. Carnes, R. Hand, E, Harper, B. Zaring, E. Kaufman, Plous B. Horner, M. Steiglcr, Tiffany, L. Hunsickcr, L. Matzinger. Second row: M. Bickhart, A. Kc-iscr, D. McGee, I. Tress, I. Hocker, Kocher, E. Mon N. Kinsey, M. Dalrymple, F. Koch. P. Rogers, R. Shznnlmugh, R. Wolfer, C. Arnold, H Junior Chorus Front row, lt-ft to right: A, Dutro, HZl91lU!'L', S11o1m, jvH'm'it-S, lloyzmowski, I3ickl1z11'l, Koons. M, Dutro, Shearer. Ross, Frysingcr, Rolston, R. lliclccl, Curl. Kinduzwnzm. f4ZlSSL'l. Ilzxrtz. Middlc ron: Ilcam, Iioyer, Mcgonncll, I.UXY1'j', Stokt-S, llt-ss, llickn-l. Morris. Young, Vlifillllllkl Millcr, Knufmrln, XVHXIIELI1, Ilcll, Ifornt-r, Kcplur, Fox. Huck row: Y. Morris, Fry, Flodclcrjohn. Drake-, Koons, Knousc, Knzzckstt-clt, I'IL'f-f1'lL'l'. Hor- stick, Krcps. Rodcs, Stimcling, Ncwplmur, Hans, Mabry, Ffitfllj-ffillf . . fenior High Mixed Chorus A Herman. C. Schory. D. Gnrvcr, D, Balsley, A. Staudt, B, Ycaklc, H. Winter. B. Hirt, C. Care, A, XR7if1iCI', A. Fctterhoff. Third row: B. VVolfQ, E. Hoover, N. McKccver, M. Hobuugh, Ioan Morris, M. Cvardncr. P. Titflc, I. McCarthy. Izmct Morris, G, Hockcr, I. Swomley, A. Wickcnheiser, R, Nestler. S. Ioimson, R. Mcdciiin. D. Dummy, L. Niabry, P. Mengcl, V. Bnkvr, A. Fry, R. Cook, M. Beam, M. Arnold, M, Hummsxchcr, D. Bashorc. ' 41 High Srluml Urrllestra init 1 night vioiiiraz I7i:'clclrr'juim, fyllrc, Xzrlsisz form-ls: Slzxrnmui, i1ingi'ic'l1, XYolfur1 fgixglpimiicsz Vzilrirlx, Ik-:1m, Shzicilui vlqirimrl: blutiriysy lrmulmmu-si H. IliliI'iL'ii, Ii, Vzitrivki plzmoi lJzrii'Y111 lc' clrum: Ilirlg dullivli- Miss: Slmu-Q imsv horn: llvll. Fifty-filfv Narching Chorus . . Kin-1-iing.1ui'1: XYi1111'r: right: l'i1lilI'NL'j. I-'irsl row: Iiuyziiiuwski, IJ111i'o. Malone, N1ll!lHTT1'I'l, lfrysiyigcr. Milk-r, Hussi Hill'lrL'1'. Cnr ur, Miss I.114'k1-1il1:111gl1, U1-rliii, S11-1-s, Xull, -,Dist-l lt'S, iluodiximi, Kuhlcr. Vzzssul, Carl, SL'L'IlHd row: f,illI'Tl'j', Gzxiiilulvr, Ilcmc, Kmifiximi. XYlii1111z1n, Muyur, Slimling, Vzlsszlll. Rmivs I islmrc, Nvwplirr, Hass, l'I1,nrm'1', li:x11H'iiizin, Mabry, Flvclcloxjiolin, Zziriiig. Ilzislwiv. Third row: Ditty Klrnli. xIL'liL't'Yk'l', Drzlkc, McN1A:1l. Iluycr, ,l1l'iIIl'T1t'T, lll1:11s1'. Sfillldl. i'10lll'li'I rem: Morris, Ilumm-r, Iii-1111-r, llzikvr, Kiruliti, Kn1r11sc', I'l:1mm:1k1'r. . Band First row, left to right: Nancy Bickhart, Doris McGee, Mary Winter, lack Miller, Iris Miller, Gwenn Miller, Lois Maitzinger, Karleene Kinderman, Mary Lou Fahrney. 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'1Q f, : 'J Q v N X M a3?,tiC: k ',?f ,1l'fz - ., 1 M m, p Qffw 'K QQ: pf' 4 A ' ' . M - , ,.-,,- . M +2,?'f'f if-1, ' Hp , 1fg':T'1'W'fe'fii'jf ,,.14, ' ' 3, Y Y 1 ' 4 7 -' J 4' -1 Y 'j 'ggyfifiw ' 5!r-- f , ' YET yy 5 u2fW5T.'? - . 'Y A 4' Af A J ' - . '- V wx ' ff 1, x A ,. M' Umiwas-M W f' ,Q , , -M , .11 , , .4 ww , , . w -W,,4., .S gg, ,Q MMQE2 W , 4 uf ' V .. -rw. Q - F I, A rji 'Y' ' , . ,Q N nyg'f7?jg:nt'15,,sQf- ' A ' - 4 , , 'Y ' 1 ' 'M f, . -f A , l1 fff59Wv',,, .,' 1 ?Z1' ,4, ,, 4 :rx W ' ' T A , .5 t A gk, ' ' Qmsgb' . ,,,.,3,5'ff 'f H ' x- M' 3 fh1, S t H I 1 t A ,, , rl- - y .,,, -IF. .- , K f r. . 5 v- . W ', f fi... ' .:, Q W f pflffl' A 1 . .1 H.,-, ' 'A' ' ' N ' f ' ' 2' 'W A f, ,xx . A k , -' ....., - , , x Q - I K w -wk ,:-. ., A ,. . Q L ,J I . W f f ' Q M' - ' . -H' 'Q 4 5 ' .. '- ' M , , 1 f 1 W fx . A71 , M , Q- L I , 1 n . 4 1 ., I. :.- ' ,fi - my . My 1' df My M VV A , ,K .VS Y t k. ., U I ., .,,,.., Q .,..5 :. , , , L . LM f' ,L N -.F . , ' Ywghwm, j' A .f-H H. 'H f ' '. -11.2, , '1 --1 I :'::-Y, - ,l E. - '55, , I- I.: 'E sv .,..., . X K . .Q f 'Wil Jw va. 1 r ' 1 ZX E 3 il , I Q ' 'z , 111 vvb ,Mn rn .fl , ., .,2,1,.,,, , .,,..,. 1 .H ik' P '4 , 'QT-ak . , Q if V jg, Y 'il 1:-2:55-I .,- 511, 81 4 . M1 '1 'l 1 .,, ,, J? , S ' M lim 'W mf ' , ww-vm A nv ,4 I Xww, 4 L r ,- 2 Z' fu ,Q ff 5 4, if , W 'f 'Hi 1 f l, '15, 4, ' K , 1 , V 2 s , B A g K x E 2? 'ff M , f ,si vb fr ..., Jiffy - .M-M fs,a W W 9' W f 1,1 Fifty-ciglrf f .. A 'bw' 2 ' 'Mi nf 4,03 .:.: 5,4 A ' 'f-.gf. 5 A-Q ' z- .. , A-nz:-T5':f:, N 1 '25 A : 1..:,,j.,::.1 5.1. w if ' af, 41' K ffm wfwm ATHLETIC ' f I af. Q X 91' Z4 'Tg4AY'Y1 W gm , X . .. 9 G G N 2:---, 6 xf 4 x 1 E ffl-i 15 xo ,XIX ' ' 12 . f f ' I 2 A-fri, ---Q55 1 ,iZ5v' 5'Q4fH 4' n Mx ' ' 'L , W , .1 Q Q QQ The Uheerle-rulers Froni row, loft to right: Almcda Kaiser, lunc Thompson Emclinc Albert. Dorothy Balsley. Back row: Rollin Carl, Sarah Geesemnn, Marion Arnold Rena Koons. Phillip Hcpschrnidt. IFOOTIZ XI I NUI AID I.c1'l 141 YIQIIII, IATUIII row: il. Iiouker. K. Nicklv, XY, .XIIv11. Ii. Ifry, If IX1'1111Id. If I ru Ii. IQk'11Il'l'. If. Ilruff, E. SlnufIy'. D. Shzldcl, H. K2ll1ffII1ll!I. Secmnmcl rmv: V, SCIIHYX. II. SI1:1111I1:111gI1, I . I'1It'CIQIL'fjLiIIIl, IQ. Su:11vI5, IQ. XYIl111:111, X. I 111 1 IQ. NIcdL'IIin. V. I'I11gI1a-S, rl. Munn, XY. Gr11l'f. Iizwk rww: Mr. III-II, bl. QQZINIIIIICII, ,X. 0111111-1', IQ. SIIIIII. IJ, lI:1Iwr3, VI. S111r111Iu5. IZ, IIIIIIQI IQ. IFIIQIII, Y. II01'Icu'. ll. l'41I1Im, Mr. i':111eIIu. IfOO'I'I3.'XI.I. I.INIi Ifruut, Ia-ft 111 right: IIz1I111n-r, N111111, SIIIIII, SXY1lIIII4,'X, QQIIIIIIPINII Nlunx r11s1 1 IO-gl CUIJI1, 47:1 KIYIJIII, H133 SWLIYL-I3. 'hmmm 'lv -1-3, T -W ,. ' U ,N - ? , If , ,. J .ff ,., . A .,. 35 I , 4 Q, u-:I Gym + nguf..-W I . . ,, ,V I,. , , .J K I' I f 1 5. - I ' 1 1 ' I .-Mme 'K U 1, If 1 ' ., ' . Athi ' :V Ln , W Ar, A F4 , P' 1- wj f 11121 2 ? M 'I 'V' ' X' 1 . - . ' ' W' I ' a.. A I ' A fi, . A J, W ji., fl F I-,M kg I. Rig? , . 'ff 1W f?I5?f -' If- 3 gf' - ' wziy., . ,,- fflaigw-f f' - f . ff Buffs I'- 1' ua 4. I , J 7.h,Vi1.,HMk, .. J, A, , if s?,,,,!9-,igtngi ms' ,, 7 -. V, 1 fvf-ff ,' ,ss ,,--- -R 2w?QWHW f' - f V' f-4, .' ' W f v .Y - . 1., 1 rf , -,M FOOTBALL Although Lower Paxton is one of the smaller teams, it is also one of the mightier members of the Lower Susquehanna Conference. Under the guidance of Coach Robert HBO Cap- ello, the Rangers won four, tied three, and suffered three defeats. A score tally would not tell the story, for the gallant, spirit and scrappy conduct of the Rangers eleven is not recorded on paper. September 14,-The Lower Paxton Rangers played their first game of the year under the arc lights of Island Park, Scoring five times in two periods the proteges of Coach Capello gave a brilliant preview of their football ability, September 22,-The Litiz Pretzels swept to their second win. For three quarters Coach Gilbert's boys had things their own way. But, in the fourth quarter the 'fRangers were not to be denied. September 29,-The Lower Paxton A'Rangers suffered their worst defeat of the year at the hands of the Tiger eleven. Passing defense and offense made L.P.'s line play of little avail. October 5,-Before 2,000 excited fans Lower Paxtons Ranger eleven battled the undefeated A'Lions of Camp Hill to a 0-0 tie. Packed with thrills the game was bloody until the last. Both teams threatened but neither had the scoring punch. Sl.Yf'1j-f1l'O FOOTBALL October l2,HFor the second straight year, Lower Paxton's fighting Rangers came through in the fourth quarter. Dis' playing a mixed variety of passes and line bucks which were forged into sustained drives for three touch-downs. October 2O,- Bo Capellds Rangers kicked off and didn't see the ball till it reached their twenty. Without hesita- tion Lower Paxton drove 80 yards to score. Defense was dom- inant until the waning minutes when a Lemoyne Trojan heaved a pass, which set up a six pointer, October 26.-For the first time this season the Orange and Black of Biglerville tasted the bitter fruit of defeat. The first half found both teams evenly matched. The final periods found the Ranger backs running wild behind the lines steadily blocking. November 3,-On the rain-soaked turf of Island Park, the Lower Paxton Rangers gave the conference-leading Hummles- town Bulldogs one of their toughest games of the year. Not until the final seconds was the score determined in favor of the Bulldogs. November 9,-On this afternoon the blue and white of Lower Paxton scored a decisive victory over the orange and black of Duncannon, After a Ranger score in the second period Duncannon tied in the third. Withoiit a moment's hesitation the Rangers proceeded to reach pay dirt twice. November l7,-Before 2,500 excited fans the Rangers and Indians played their traditional game at Progress field. Both teams failed to take the scalp in this game of games. Packed with passes and long runs each team scored twice. Sixty three .ff ir, Q tri f S 5 A K 3 y 5 V ri 2 E sq 1 Q n E 54 LE af 53 fir I P A , Y v , ,V , i .g -A Q ' S, IQ , x 'vw 1 1 F' 19 - 5 'fit' - fa ,i . X' H 5 3 ? E ,r 'man ,hi so f ' Girl ' Champion . ,,. me L-.1-.:r2'Y?' Dec. lan. Inn. lan. Iam, Izm. Ian. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb, Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar. lan. VARSITY SCORES Swaturzl Susquehanna Camp Hill Hummlestown Lemoyne Higlxspire Nliddletown Enola Susquehanna Swatara l-lummlestown Camp Hill Highspire Lemoyne Enola Middletown Lykcns Lykens Alumni Opp. ' Q 25 24 18 43 36 22 17 32 9 10 141 23 13 31 20 24 18 16 13 SENIOR XAIQSIIX ll.-XSliETll,'XI,I, lfrunl row, left to riglu: Lois xl2l1ZlllQk'l', llully llirt. june 'l'l1o1upson, lJfIfOIl1j' llnlslu l dnl lloovur, -lune Koeher, Zoe llmwero Q xi my ' 1 5 xl' 33 .g .. A , :: : Q: -A-' X llaclc row: Miss lim-ller. Mirizun 1.1-hr, Marion lie-nm, llezltriec Yu-111410, Lois Slillldl Do zlrvcr, Ardis Fry, lszxlwl ,IL-llrics, Rena Koons, I'l1oclme Ann l-locker. Miss l.UClCQl'1l71lllgl1. Si.x'fy-six Ba kethall Team On March 15, 1946, the Lower Paxton Rangerettes completed its most successful basketball season by nosing out Lykens by a score of 17 to 16. This victory ended a four year basketball career for Donna Garver, guard, and Dorothy Balsley, forward. Qther members of the varsity Lois Staudt, Lois Matzinger, forward, and Beatrice Ycakle, Ardis Fry, guards, ended a three year basketball career. The girls took the Lower Dauphin County Championship for the last three years. This year they entered an eight team league in the Lower Susquehanna Conference. Tlhey lost only one game out of sixteen, that to Lemoyne. Win- ning the Lower Susquehanna Championship allowed them the right to play Lykens in a two game series. They won both of these games. Also played West Chester and were beaten for the first in three years. 'ILNIOR VARSITY ll.-XSKli'l'l1iXl.I. lfrunt row, left to right: Yivizin -It-lifcrics. ,Xliiicdzt lit-isvr, lla-pliizt Fry. -It-:in Ftiinlcy, Klnry Ann llicklizirt. lfniim-lim' .Klint-rts. Clara lirullf Iizwk row: Miss Km-llrr, llctly luring, l,:iur:1 ilzirislmp. Ruth Slizzrtzur. gli-:in l1L'JlX't'!', klK'llfl llmtl, lisllivr Nlt-Neal, Almin Morris. Nlziry 'lam' liuytw, l':iIrivi:1 lfurm-5, Miss l.11l'lik'l1lbI11lgl1. Sikty-.wvrri se if g X. 5 - 4 1 i 51 1 R X 1 tw C 4:? .- ge . l li Y I X f 7, 3 .3 if .. :,, Z I t 1 .,-. at -1 55 Ba ketball Senior Varsity Left to right: Mr. Capello, Clarence Arnold, Eu- gene Staudt, Bob Kepler, lohn Monn, Bob Swavely, Keeley Norris, Norval Thrush, Iohn Campbell, Charles Hughes, Van l-locker, Iames Swomley, Mr. Cobb. Kneeling: Bob Hand, Iames Newpher. The 1945-46 basketball season found Lower Paxton in a new, larger, and more demanding basketball league than they had ever participated in before. The Lower Susquehanna Basket- ball conference consists of ten of the foremost teams in Central Pennsylvania. While our boys did not take first place in the league in regard to wins and losses, neverthe- less, they did exhibit an admirable spirit and courage. Under the able guidance of Coach Capello the boys in the under classes are building championship teams for the future. Sixty-eight 11 'on of 194, -46 .luniur Varsity Standing, left to right: Mr. Bell, Ken Nickle. Glenn Cassel, loc Cnssel, B011 Hand, Eugene Clay, Charles Czirnef, George Zcigler. lizieclingz Alvin Cooper, Edward Boyanowski, lfarl REE, LiRnn HCYRN, Tohn GouK1enion,43nm'in ' R1io,1e,, Albert Keiser, lames Newplier. say' ,... , .... V WW -A '-N f m E Schedule LP. Opp. L,P 22 Elizabethtown 23 23 17 New Cumberland 23 24 16 Swatara 35 15 22 Susquehanna -13 28 12 Camp Hill 50 I3 13 Hummlestown 32 27 26 Lemoyne 54 31 28 Highspire 38 22 30 Nliddletown 42 41 28 Enola 2-1 26 Sixty-nine New Cumberland Susquehanna Swatarzx Hummelstown Camp Hill Highspire Lemoyne Enola Middletown Alumni Opp 36 48 32 31 50 32 38 25 49 49 Var it Sitting, left to right: Willizlni Groff, George Cobb, Robert Swzxvely, Ray Shutt, Norvexl Thrush, George Kaufman. Standing: Robert Kepler, lolmn Monn, lohn Campbell, Ben Bilm 1 Van l-lo:lcer, Keely Norris, David Shadcl, Charles Seliory. Stores LP, 'il Yeagertown 7 Litiz 0 New CL1llllDl'l'l2lIlCl O Camp Hill 20 VVilliamstown 6 Lemoyne 32 Biglerville 6 Hummelstown 20 Duncannon l 3 Susquehanna Hg Y Total YW W Opp. O 27 25 O lfi 6 H 13 7 13 IE Seventy Romim' C. CAPELLO Coach enior Aotivitie I V 1 2 4554 ' ' ' , Qfiigfff - 42553 ni- 'i- :, ,' .,Z-- -- - vf- 7- I - 0' Y seize 'W-:ea--1 x ' 'P5ii?ill - 1- tau, 4 I' eg,::!, 1. . s-. y' Dff1i: j.- J, a EZZTILFEGQ 1,- 5 ,, . l5Z?:A-- 1. .A f'ia'r2-:4i. mf? A552-g:::5: 2'..:s N ' .511--s 5 . '.asew11gQf -f , .-- ,,5'..L' J Q G Q -gg F-I fi iii. .EEZIGQ-A .61 A il, it 'Q' 1' ' '-f25!!- -. . Q 'A if-Igfgiisl Q. QE' ' X gssiaffff .-1: -:Q -a2a...-,-1 -:Ah ,ara - - --.gz.::::a - , ' .- A '-:ggi -,,- :ff 4-- - . ,, ill -- f -::- '-- ' ibn- eztgsjj -ggigf '-u'.!:p: -:af - . - '5:Z::r:- v --f-2: -ifz. , - , . .1-!,--E. El-:'j,i-1, 1: ,:,-- '5EE,ET Z'-fg.--, ,- -::. -' .5 qs- -- '1rf:' ... 745225 li: :- ' 'f:-- : v:!- X ing, ar -:i mp: fnsggig -air '3 --.y 4 O l 45 f-X 2'-',g-gg:-332 C '-1357! . sr. ff 5 -1 gf-wg :.a..::- X f.-f-H-11, --. :Mfg ' P Esgges-5155 4- -- 'f2i2fgQ-x Af-'1-', gsm 'fgwmmx - , . ,e--,,.,.g 9 5 eff' 124-1---if:-5925K l1if'f.,Q-12.32 :FLQNIX 1' ' g151 211eZ - f 1-47547 ' F fZ'f3'? !?, '. -4-A-:rf , -4 , , . , ,- 1 ,Q 1,5 , A-, la' H' Fl: ff? 17 Q MN - U ge . 1 11.31 5 119752 1:52- .- F 1 Maw 1 W' 1, .dxf X at , . 5 11 , 2' 7 . 3 I fuzz 77 is 1 7' v ' 'Wiki O r 1, W , I 5 I' jf M L q Xflfw-.J' D' N DIANE DEIVIIVIY Editor MARY ALICE DALRYIVIPLE Assucizzlc Eclifm' IIINE I-IOCKER Ar! Edifm' St'UCIIfIl'f!lHJ THE HA GER III!! In rsglzf: RICHARD SWARTZ IANET MORRIS RICHARD NESTLER PI-IYLLIS TITTLE LOIS STOUDT MERLE GARDNER LOIS MA'I'ZINGIiR ARLETTA STAUDT I ' I W TAFF of 4h Loft fo right: DONNA GARVER BRUCE COBB IUNE THOMPSON IEANNE SHUTT DOROTHY BALSLEY I.ORli'I'TA GINGRICH IHAN IVRCARTHY W RICHARD SWARTZ Bzzsincss Nlanagvr PAUL ROGERS Layout Nlzinalqcr IAMES SVVOMLEY Spurfs Editor Sv: 'Only-thrvf enior . . l, Dignity plus, 2. Rahl Rah! Commercials. 3, Scared Nl. 4. lust digesting. 5. Sistcrly love. 6. A bit of spring. 7. l-louse pet. 8. Our Phovluc, 9, Smiling pretty. lO. Posingwliulil ll. Pals. l2. All smiles, l3. Aflvction. 14, Stcppin' high. Scucnfy-four 1 0 0 L H61 l. ixiliiiiihs man, 2. Solemn senior, 3. Iuiiioi's7 -1. Cuiighi with hair down. 6. Log art, Mvrlc f- agc 8. Pistol Packiri' Mama, 9. rlifuilwwom- Tillic. ll, Puic cliccseczilcc. TllI4CC'S Lx crowd, 1.3. YC2ll'S21gjO.' I-1. lust Izmic. 15. Opposites. 16. Glixmoi' pose UD Scifcnty-film Who I. Most Apt to Succeed IAMES SWOMLEY MARY A. DALRYMPLE 2. Most Athletic IOHN MONN LOIS STOUDT 3. Whittiest BEN BALMER IEANNE SHUTT 4. Best Looking WII.I,.IAM GROFF ARDIS FRY 41 -env Sul gs 'k 'x X323 Q asf' 1 v. , M Seventy -5 11111-5011011 Who 5. Most Stzzdious QD SWARTZ' - DT 6. Most School Spirit ROBERT SWAVELY IANET MORRIS 7. Most Popular GEORGE COBB GRACE KEISER 8. BEST DANCER CHARLES SCHORY DOROTHY BALSLEY 41 4-...ey 4'Q xt, A g ll-IV' 'enior . . 1, Birdhrainsl! 2. Lois absorbs sun. 3. The artist. 4. Lunch for four sad seniors. 5. Dot and the dog. 6. Peepin' Phoebe. 7. Some driver. 8. Four great minds. 9. Tcachcfs pet. IO. Sailor Goss. Scvcnty-eiglzf nap. hot I. Murdcr, he says, 2. Wixmtcrscene. 3. Sth gmdc lwllcs. 4, Hold mc too! 5. Fisher Dulrymplc, 6. Can you gun-ss? 7. Inseparzlblc. 8. Cousins, 9. Richards girl. IO, 4'HortcnsQ, ll. 'A'I'00thlc'ss. l2. Four little maidens. 13. Art Ill Svucnfy-nine Junior Play Characters . . E E l 2 3 3 3 wi if Scaled. left to right: Kicurgc iilllli-Illilll, Phyllis Tillh-. jolin Iluiwluilxp-lla Luis Swncll, -Izmir-S Zimmcrnizln. llczilrirc Ycaklc. Standing: Minnie Stciglcr, iiI'IlCL' KL-isrr, Luis K1ZlIZiIlgL'!'. 'Iran 3lL'fiill'liU', Vzml lingers, lim'- crly Yontz, Ardis Ifry. I3:wkground: XYi1li:mi liickliart, Iliam- iii-mmv. Senior Play Characters . . i Mfr hum i Ifiwmt, lvfl to right: Aclvlu l c-llcrlmiili, Doris Nluiim-, S4-cuunl rmx 3 -lnlin Munn. Vliyllis 'l'ittlc Richnrcl SXVILIWZ, xluzln Nlcflirlliy. Third row: liugvm- i,!llfiL'i4, FIUIIIHN' Slmtl, liiuhzircl NL-sth-r Umm' IJVIUIIIX, llmrlvs Sclmry, Ilurotlxy lizllslcy, liulicrl Sxvaxcly, liucviyv Kill!!-IHZIH. enior Class Prophec, Early one morning in 1956, I decided to jump into my flashy rocket ship and visit my old school chums. I hurriedly pushed the diamond-studded button on my bedroom wall and the secret panel opened. There in all its splendor was my dream plane. I hurriedly took off, but after being in the air a few minutes I ran into some difficulty. It seems that Ann Hocker de- cided to givrntfteaching-and wasclearn- ing to fly. Quite some confusion! I finally reached my destination, Mars. Looking down on earth I noticed Reverend Iames Swomley, and his large congrega- tion, including, Reba Rudy and Betty Armold listening atftentively. Moving my telescope farther right, I noticed Iune Hocker and her interior decorating pupils, Among them were Diane Dcmmy and Adelaide Drake, who were anxiously awaiting the arrival of a new art teacher, Minnie Steigler. A few miles to the left I noticed a quaint little cottage, and glan- cing inside I saw Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shutt, the former Miss Phyllis Tittle. They were entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swave- ly, who was the former Miss Grace Keiser, Ray was discussing his new partner in the florist business, Robert Brickner, Looking down on the city, I noticed a large office building. As I watched I spied a smiling secretary entering the swinging door. Looking more closely, I found her to be my old school mate, Ioyce Tress. She hurried through a door marked, 'AMonn and Kaufman, Partners in Real Estate. Peering through an open doorway, I saw Bruce Cobb and Iarnes Zimmerman dis- cussing some engineering problems. In an adjoining room-weafoundatheir secretaries Adele Fetterhoff, Loretta Gingrich, Gloria Herman, and Faye Kline busily typing and filing. Next I located a business school. Miss Lora Mabry was conducting a new filing class: among the students were lane Tiffany, Ianet Morris, and Ieainne Shuitt. Looking farther north, I caught sight of the city's largest hospital. In one room Merle Gardner, as a clietiition, was busily at work with her assistant nurs- es, Doris McGee and Grace McKeever. As I glanced at my watch I saw that it was very late. I knew I should have been on earth hours ago. As I was about 'to leave, I tuned in my powerful fnew television set. In the CBI: control room were Ben Balmerand Bill Groff busily operating the sound affects. The announ- fContinz1c-rl on ncxt pagcj Eighty-onc The Class nf I il4h . . Front row, left to right: Adele Fetteroif, Lois Matzinger. Phoebe Ann Hocker, Reba Rudy Doris McGee, Grace McKeever, lane Tiffany, Patricia Zeigler. Faye Kline, Middle row: lune Hocker, Beatrice Yeakle, Ianet Morris, Dorothy Houck, Betty Armold Lois Stoudt, Ardis Fry, Merle Gardner, Gloria Herman. Back row: Eugene Patrick, lohn Morin, Robert Swavely, Richard Swartz, Biuct Cobb Robert Brickner, Ray Shutt, lames Swomley. Class ,I'r0pheuy i cer, Richard Schreadly, had just introdu- ced his new amateur program. Among the contestants were: Patricia Zeigler, Elston Wickenheiser and Charles Schory, as vocalists, accompanied on the piano by Mary Alice Dalrymple. l switched off my radio and hurried to the controls of my space ship. l left Mars in a great hurry and felt very delighted to finally see earth again. l buzzed the city for a while and decided to locate the closest news stand. There l was able to obtain the latest edition of the HNews. l turned to the sports page, and quickly glancing through, my eye fell upon a striking article. l read that the former Lower Paxton Rangerettes, now in profes- sional basketball, had won the all state championship. l noticed that a few of the players were former classmates of mine, Dorothy Balsley, Ardis Fry, Donna Car- ver, Lois Matzinger, Lois Stoudt, lune Thompson, and Beatrice Yeakle. l decided to take in the town. Moving down Nlarket Street l bumped into Helen Wiiiters, with an armful of groceries for lgilfllfllj fum . . The Class of I946 Front row. left to right: Loretta Gingrich, Arletta Shoudt, Helen Wiiiter, Grace Keiser, lune Thompson, leanne Shutt, loyce Tress, Dorothy Balsley, Gloria Spangler. Middle row: Mary Alice Dalrymple, Donna Garver, lean McCarthy, Diane Demmy, Lora Nlabry, Kathryn Pottieger, Adelaide Drake, Phyllis Tittle, Back row: Benjamin Balmer, Arden Wickenhrriser, Richard Nestler, Elston WlCKClll1SlSCI Iames Zimmerman, VVilliam Groff, Charles Shory, Richard Shrcadly, George Kaufman. Glass Prophecy her new home. l soon saw Arden Wicken- heiser who told me he was taking a course work in the five and ten cent store. She told me lean McCarthy was a dress de- in Airline Meterology from Richard Swartz, who's secretary is Arletta Staudt, I remembered my good friend Eugene Patrick was an optician, and decided to have the lense in my glasses changed. Af- ter finally locating his office, l was sur- prised to see Gloria Spangler seated be- hind the secretary's desk. lust then the door to the doctors office opened and Kathryn Potteiger appeared, she explained that she was in quite a hurry to go back to lfitlfzlyfllzlve signer in New York, and Paul Rogers had just completed a new painting of Richard Nestler plowing in his fields. It was getting late and being very tired I decided it was time l started home. l thought of all my friends and how well they were getting along in the world. Re- membering the wonderful times we had back in dear old L. P. H. S. brought many happy memories to each and everyone ol: us. Good Bye and Good Luck Advertisements Q' Q ix Jie. STAMMEUS Feed Mill ir FEED GRAIN STRAW FERTILIZER Phone 5-5413 Paxtonia, P H. H. MILLER Quality Feeds Eshelman, Full-O-Pep and Purina Feeds Mill Feeds and Flour Loo Lo LL jelflnendo LeW'11ooSesdLL L L Lime, Cement and Fertilizer Phone 5-5314 R. D. 3, HARRISBURG, PA. PAXTONIA, PA Compliments of . . . NAGLE'S STORE p Phone 3-9554 Paxtonia, Pa. IHHIIVIMHEMHN HHME FHH HlNEHHlS 'r town Pennsy les B. Z1mmerman Miles B. Zimmerman Compliments of . . M. Brenner and Sons HARRISBURG, PA. Penbrook Trust Company Penbrook, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania BUY VICTORY BONDS-AND KEEP THEM! Dependable Banking Service Compliments of . . . W. F. Keiser and Co Mason Contractors N Phone 5-531 1 Colonial Park Pennsylvani Complete Banking Service REGULAR CHECKING ACCOUNTS SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS C20 Checks for S11 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES BANK MONEY ORDERS AND FOREIGN DRAFTS TRAVEL BUREAU B TRUST DEPARTMENT are E WAR BONDS Capital Bank and Trust Company Harrisburg, Pa. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Bastian Bros. Co. Rochester, N. Y. DESIGNERS AND PRODUCERS OF EXCLUSIVE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS JEWELRY, COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS, NAME CARDS District Manager MR. PAUL L. WAGNER P. O. Box 268, Tamaqua, Pa. Lenkerbrook Farm Dairy Pasteurized Dairy Products Direct From Farm R. D. No. 3 PHONE 5-5850 First: - In News - In Circulation - In Advertising - In all things worth while The iBatriut anh Qlbe Qlihzning jlietns Harrisburg? Foremost Newspapers The Corner Store b , H MEATS - GROCERIES - PHILCO PRODUCTS Ball Band Rubbers - Shoes Dry Goods - Hardware - Paints Phone 5-5195 Linglestown, Pa Tichenors' First Aid Kit We invite you to stop for Good Sundaes, Milk Shakes, Candy and Soft Drinks Also Patent Medicines, Tobacco, etc. On The Square Linglestown, Pa Wire-Haired Fox Terriers SARHELM KENNELS Registered MR. AND MRS. WILHELM J. MEHRING ROUTE 22 - 8 MILES EAST POST OFFICE BOX 302 PHONE: HARRISBURG 5-5416 HARRISBURG, PENNA. McNEAL'S GARAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING A. A. A. Road Service Phone 5-5202 Linglestown, Pa. Good taste in 'fashion ' ' Quality and Style Without extravagance ELEM, Furs - Coats - Suits Dresses - Sportswear Lingerie Sz Accessories The Store Dependable THIRD AND MARKET The National Bank of Penbrook Penbrook, Pennsylvania The Bank of Friendly Service -and- Dauphin County Mutual Fire Ins. Co. Incorporated NATIONAL BANK BUILDING PENBROOK, PA Stokes Millwork Company Modern Millwork for All Purposes C. B. STOKES 340 Broad Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Office: 4-3031: Residence: 3-8510 GECRGE H. HAVERSTICK HARDWARE Penbrook Square Pennsylvania Compliments Colonial Park Cash Store MRS. F. B. DANIEL E Colonial Park, Pa. I. E. SHENK Si SON FURNITURE FRIGIDAIRE - BENDIX HOME-LAUNDRY Home Appliances - Gifts - Toys - Seeds Paints and Oils Phone 4-4977 2900 Herr Street Penbrook, Pa. GROCERIES - - - MEATS GINGRICH'S STGRE Linglestown, Pa. Buy Where Prices are Lower Harrisburg Home Appliance Corp The Westinghouse Store 221 Walnut Street Harrisburg, Pa Electrical Appliances and Gifts J. A. Stein's Service Station Accessories and Appliances PHONE 5-5313 or 3-9989 No 3 D ROUTE 22 HARRISBURG, R. D. . OL F. NYE Sv. SON FLORISTS When You Say It With Flowers Say It With Nye's Flowers Phone 5-5013 R. D. 3, Harrisburg, Pa. POPULAR PATENT HOSPITAL SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE VVRIGHT'S CUT RATE Dolly Madison Ice Cream Phone 3-9410 3448 WALNUT STREET PROGRESS, PA. E. C. SPANNUTH GROCERIES AND LUNCH MEATS GASOLINE AND OILS Cigars, Cigarettes, Candies, Ice Cream lOn U. S. Route 221 4901 Ionestown Road Phone 5-5357 Hainlyn, Pa. Penbrook Hauling Company ROY M. ALBRIGHT, Proprietor Coal and Drayage A R. D. 3, HARRISBURG, PA. Compliments of . . Russel C. Keiser and Family Hoover's General Merchandise Mens Work Paints and Shirts - Girls' and Women's Dresses Men's, Women's and Childrens Underwear Notions and Stationery ULTRA LUMINALL INTERIOR WALL PAINT Phone 3-7722 2642 WALNUT STREET PENBROOK, PA Penn Chateau DANIEL BOONE, Prop. LLINCHEONETTE - ICE CREAM A FOUNTAIN SERVICE , GROCERIES GAS - TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES OPA Tire Inspection Station No. 144 Progress, Pa. Phone 3-9969 RUHIJS Sunfed Bread Now fully enriched IEIEIEUEIEIE I RUHL'S BAKERY Harrisburg, Pa. H. A. SPANNUTH'S MODERN CABINS sl COTTAGES As You Like Them AMOCO GAS SERVICE 4815 IONESTOWN ROAD PHONE 3-9976 H. S. KOONS' ' I HBETTER KNOWN AAS PETE , A-el r Shipper in All Kind of Lifvestosk LINGLESTOWN, PA. PHONE 5,5235 r I COMPLIMENTS OF . . HAIN BROS. GARAGE FAWBER'S GARAGE RUSSEL U, FAWBER, PROP, AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Phone 3-9985 4910 IONESTOVVN ROAD HARRISBURG, PA Clover Leaf Dairy H. C. MANNING DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 3-6007 Progress, Pa. PROTECTED MILK Is Safeguarded by the New Cellophane Hood Protection is the First' Law of Safety Compliments of . . . The Downtown Garage Park Inside When in Toum Fourth and Chestnut Sts. Harrisburg, Pa C. Earl VVhitmoyer HEATING CONTRACTOR Hmzmsnunc, PA. Insurance For Every Need Dependable Service Protect your Children with an Accident Policy CHAS. W. MCCOY, Agent Colonial Park, Pa. PHONE 5-5831 ALEXTON A New Suburban Development Six Miles East of Harrisburg and North of New U. S. Highway, Route 22 A. M. POTTEIGER, Owner CARE AND LARKIN, Sales Agents Compliments of . . . . Tru11inger's ICE CREAM - GROCERIES .hw-vvvsa-v 4600 Ionestown Road Harrisburg, Pa. Dependable Guaranteed Clothes ..,. D O U T R I C H S ALWAYS RELIABLE CLOTHES CLOTHING - HATS - FURNISHINGS -4 SHOES - FOR MEN AND BOYS .,. .WCW ., 320 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. LEO BROTHERS' DAIRY Producers and Distributors 327 Rutherford, Pa. Phone 4-2948 F R E D B. H A R R Y HATTER - HABERDASHER W NNNNN. v W1 Harrisburger Hotel Building Cor. 3rd and Locust Sts. Harrisburg, Pa. . .Arrow Shirts Open Evenings Pennsylvania Supply Company The Building Supply Center DOMESTIC FUEL OIL .hvvvvvsv Call 5285 TENTH 6 MULBERRY STREETS HARRISBURG, PA C H A R I S Service in Foundation Garment and Brassiers A V O N Distinguished Group of Quality Products Mrs. Albert Seltzer 41 - A. N. Railroad Street, Palmyra, Pa. Phone: Palmyra 8-1171 Roberts St Hughes Harrisburg Floral Service P H o N E 3 - -I l 1 5 2014 Sixth Street Harrisburg, Pa. MILLER'S SHCE STORE FoR WOMEN at CHILDREN 1 5 So. Market Square Harrisburg, Pa. SHENK sg TITTLE Everything for Sports 5 313 Market Street H Harrisburg, Pa. HERSHEY'S Ice Cream THE PUREST KIND 1 lt's Packaged Central Penna. Business College Summer Term Begins in June - 323 MARKET STREET Hmmisauno, PA. Where Better Business Training is a Distinction MEGONNELL'S GARAGE General Auto Repairing Chet H. Megoimnell, Prop. R. D. if 3, HARRISBLIRG, PA. Teacher Notary NEVIN W. MCYER 49 W, MARKET ST., LINGLESTOWN, PA. Keep your shop, and your shop will keep you. -FRANKLIN Museum Historian A. L. McElheny Choice Home Dressed Fresh and Smoked Meats iw Bell Phone 2835 Penbrook Avenue ACME MARKETS, INC. GROCERIES - MEAT -- PRODUCE 21:22 2921-2,3 Walnut Street, Pcnlvroolv, Pa. W. C. ESHENAUR Plumbing and Heating PHONE 3-1995 Stokers Oil Burners l626 North Street l39 South 29th Street Harrisburg, Pa. Penbrook, Pa. Boosters Smokey Adam Emeline Albert Eugene Alexandre Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allen Aletha M. Armold Betty G. Armold Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Armold Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Armold Dorothy I. Armold Lotus I.. Armold Clarence Arnold Marian Arnold Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Asper Vic Bailey Chappie Baker Ginnie Baker Mr. and Mrs. Ielierson H. Baker Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Balmer, Ir. Helen Marie Balmer Iohn David Balmer Lt. D. F. Bartley Mrs. D. F. Bartley Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Basehore Ethel I. Basehore Gerald Basehore lean E. Basehore Doris Bashore Mr. and Mrs. George Bashore R. R. Baugher Anna May Baumgartner Ieanne Beaver Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Bell Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Berkebile. Ir. Evelyn Berlin Mrs. Helen Berlin Stanley Berlin Ralph Bickle S lfc Mr. and Mrs. Ionas Bless Ted Bless Sara N. Bolton Robert Book Bob Bowers Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Boyer, Ir. Mary lane Boyer Georgetta Brickner Gladys Brickner Gloria Brickner Robert Brickner Violette Brickner Francis Brightbill Brutal Ben Ph.M. 3fc and Mrs. Emory Buchanan l l Phone: Harrisburg 3-6900 Phone: Myerstown 8-6 l KOHL BROTHERS l WELLS AND PUMPS l ERVIN E. KOHL l X 21st and Greenwood Streets, Harrisburg, Pa. l y D. K. Tire Service Distributors Norwalk Tire Sz Rubber Co. Products Recapping and Vulcanizing Norwalk 5-ply Tires PHONE 5-5050 Route 22 fPaxtOniaJ V Box 603, Harrisburg, Pa. John C. Luckenbaugh Plumbing and Heating Contractor l l 615 FORREST STREET, I-IARRISEURG, PA. l N .. PATENT MEDICINE FOuNT.1x1N SERVICE , Thrush's Cut Rate I , Always Reliable 1 7 O l Phone 3-9241 l 1603 N. THIRD STREET HARRISBURG, PA. lt ,svn E - MW., - GEO. L. BRICKNER, Florist GREENHOUSES PHONE - 5449 56 S. Madison Street, Colonial Park, Penna. ICE CREAM CANDY B R O W N ' S 4605 Jonestown Road GAS - OIL GROCERIES COWIPLIMENTS OF JOHN M. SWOMLEY L. M. F. HOCKER Auctioneer and Appraiser HOUSEHOLD GOODS, INCLUDING ANTIQUES LIVE STOCK REAL ESTATE, CITY OR FARM A sure way to sell, a safe way to buy R. D. 1, Harrisburg Phone 4-2940 Boosters Sara E. Buchanan Io Calahan Mrs. George Caba Robert C. Capello Mary Carl Rollin W. Carl Charles R. Carnes Glenn Cassel Mr. Ralph M. Cassel Ernie Cassel Ioe Cassel Ienine Chubb Richard Chubb Chubby Bronwyn Cobb Bruce Cobb Mr. and Mrs. William Cobb Raymond Conrad Cookie Mr. Albert H. Cooper Mrs. Albert H. Cooper Albert H. Cooper. Ir. Iim Crispin S lfc George E. Cutman Mrs. Iohn H. Dalrymple Mary Alice Dalrymple Lt. Cs.g.D Philip Dalrymple Ruth Dalrymple Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Dare Shirley Ann Dare lean and Dave Richard Deibler Eugene Deimler Mr. and Mrs. David D. Demmy Deborah Demmy Diane Demmy Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Devore Nora Lee Devore Richard Devore S Zfc Sgt. Harry A. Dietz Adelaide Drake Betty Drake Harry Drake Sue Drake Ann Dutro Cpl. and Mrs. Lester S. Edmondson, Ir. Minnie Elizebethn Romaine Ensminger Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Eyster Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eyster Ianie Facer The Fahrneys' Helen Farling H l l E l l 1 I J BOYER Sz SON Furniture Shellsville Pennsylvania THOS. J. JOHNSON LANDSCAPE GARDENER Office and Display: 60 Willow Road BELL TELEPHONE P. O. Box lll Colonial Park, Pa. CLARK F. BASEHORE PLUMBING - COAL E1 GAS STOVES HEATING House PAINT - TINNING The Man Who Knows How Linglestown. Pa. Phone 5-5172 C. L. MCCLEASTER SERVICE STATION SUNOCO PRODUCTS x lee. Linglestown, R.D. 1 Old R. 22 Compliments of COLONIAL GARAGE Compliments of A jj ML1rray's Barber Shop l 23l-35 Blackberry St. W Harrisburg' pa. Penbrook, Pa. M E G O N N E L L ' S RADIO SALES AND SERVICE All Electric Appliances All Work 90 Day Guarantee LINGLESTOWN ON THE SQUARE P. O. Box 64 PHONE - 5-5108 DON'T WORRY ABOUT YOUR WALL PAPER TROUBLES just Bring Them To Me 1 That's My Business JONAS E. BLESS Wall Papering and Decorating New and Exclusive Samples BELL PHONE 3-0727 COLONIAL PARK, PA DR. J. K. LOEWEN DENTIST .9 325 MARKET STREET, HARRISBURG, PA. ROY M. HAHNLEN Electrical Contractor HARRISBURG, PA. Phone 29360 or 46052 School Days . . . They cement many lasting friendships. Soon you and your classmates will take different roads, and it may be many years before some of you may meet again, School days do not last forever-and when they are past, memories are kept warm by the photographs of friends and pals of the classroom and campus. Your chums should have a personality portrait of YOU, and you will prize one of theirs in return. In a year or so you will be glad you took this means of keeping alive the memories of your school days. And the home folks will always cherish a portrait of the turning-point in your life. This studio is the headquarters for the special photographic work and the doors are open to students of the Lower Paxton Twp. H, S. and their friends. Why not arrange to come to the studio now and have that photograph taken? Special Styles and Rates For Students THE EN SMINGER STUDIOS Second and Walnut Streets Harrisburg zz Pennsylvania PHONE: 5228-5229 l i l X , ,W WW Boosters Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fasnacht Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Felty Adele Fetterhoft Mr. and Mrs. P. VV. Fetterhofl Rose Firriolo Clarence First Daniel Fitting Barbara Floyd Ioanne Floyd Cora Folk- W L, ,, Donald Freysinger A Friend A Friend A Friend Mr. Oliver Frovig Ardis Fry Anne Frysinger Galen Frysinger Leoda Galloway Merle Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gardner Ralph Gardner Laura E. Garman Mildred A. Garman Roxana M. Garman Donna Garver Robert Harder Raymond Harlan Evangeline Hartz Dorothy Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hayer Mr. and Mrs. Guy Heckman Melba L. Hefiner Bob Heinze Buddy Hensel Iohn Knupp Mary Kocevar Franklin Koch Iune Kocher Rena Koons Iarnes and Shirley Leach Lorraine Leeper Hazel Lehman Kathryn Long schm1dt A. is E- Bay cLong. K G Betty Hirt Iack L. Hobaugh S Zfc Glenn Hocker Mr. and Mrs. George Hocker Helen M. Hocker Iune Hocker Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hocker .Phoebe Ann Hocker Mrs. Sara E. Hocker Van Hocker Kenneth Hoover Zoe Hoover Iohn H. Houck, Ir. lean Lowry Miss Elaine Luckenbaugh Lora Mabry Leonard A. Mader David Maeyer Donald Magil Zita Martin Ioan E. Matzinger Lois Matzinger Mrs. Verna Z. Matzinger Donald McCoy Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. McGee Doris McGee Mr. and MIS- David HU1iZCIPPl6Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S. McGee Lucinda Hunsicker Isabelle Iefieries Miss Virginia McGee Grace McKeever Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. GeesamanMary E. Iohnston Esther McNeal Ruth Geesaman Sara Geesaman Doris George Dorothy George Mr. and Mrs. Thomas George Tom George, Ir. Betty Gingrich Mr. and Mrs. Earl N. Gingrich Pfc. Earl N. Gingrich, Ir. lerry Gingrich Loretta Gingrich Millie Gingrich Pic. Robert L. Gingrich Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Gipe Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Gipe Anna Iudy Doc Megonnell Mr. and Mrs. Iohn M. KaufimanMr, Marlin L. Mengel Mr. and Mrs. Iames Keen Iimmy Keen Grace Keiser lVledie Keiser Wayde Kelly lane Kinderman Karlene Kinderman Reda Kinderrnan Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. King Nancy Kinsey Helen Kish Harry E. Kistler Sgt. and Mrs. Allen S. Kline Mr. and Mrs. C. D. GochenauerClaire and Opal Kline Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goodman Clara Grady Daisy Grady Bill Groif Ted Gumpher Pete Haines Marv Lou Hammacher Phyllis Hammacher Rachael Hammacher Earle H. Kline Faye Kline Ronnie Kline Mr. and Mrs. William S. Kline Ed Knackstedt Henry Knackstedt Miss Mildred E. Kneller Bob Knupp Cloyd Knupp Bob Miller S lfc Mim Henry Mitchell Iohn Monn Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Moody Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Morris Ianet Morris Ioan Morris Ioyce Morris Sylvia Morris Barbara Ann Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph L. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mummert Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Mummert Teddy and Iimmy Mummert Doris Nestler Richard M. Nestler Mr. and Mrs. Russel L. Nestler lim Newpher Vincent ,Noggle Ruth Noon Keeley Norris Boosters M. L. Oliver Pic. Paul O'Neal Mr. and Mrs. Ira Page Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pannebaker Eugene Patrick Larry P. Patrick Lt. and Mrs. Melvin Patrick Thelma Pechart Bubber Peiiler Miss Druce G. Peifler Betty Wilver Pine Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Platt Kathryn Potteiger Ray Potteiger Mr. and Mrs. lay Pottieger Nelson Pottieger Mr. and Mrs. Ira Purdy Ruth Reed Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Reichel Mary Reese Mr. and Mrs. William Reese Bob Rhodes Dustin Rhodes Mabel Richwine lane Rode Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Rode Mrs. Dallas H. Root Beverl lean Ross Y Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Rupp Fern Runkle Romayne Sandy Charles F. Schory, lr. Dick Schreadley Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Shade Bob Shadel David Shadel Miss Ethel A. Shadel Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shadel Henry Shadel, Ir. Pic. Marlin Shadel, U.S.M.C. Buster Shambaugh Helen Shambaugh Mr. Walter E. Shank Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Shartzer Mary Shartzer Ruth Shartzer Clayton B. Sheafier. lr. Ethel Shepherd Shorty Aletha Shutt Mr. and Mrs. Amos Shutt Bill Shutt Mrs. Carrie Shutt Doris Marie Shutt Earl Luther Shutt Ieanne Shutt Ray Peachy Shutt Spottie Shutt. Ir. Mary Silva Ioanne Sinkovitz Annie Sipes Ada Smith n Mr. and Mrs. Lawra ce Smith Sara Smith Winks and Snooks Thirzah Snover Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Spangler Gloria Spangler Erma Spannuth Harvey Spannuth Edith Spickler Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stahle Miss Altarata Stamets Ronald Stammel Arletta Staudt Gene Staudt Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Staudt Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steager Miss Maxine M. Stere Lois Stoudt Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stoudt Robert Stoudt Paul L. Stough Ronnie Umberger Mr. and Mrs. David Unger Dorothy Unger Esther Unger Romaine Vielani Ioanne Waldron Corky Weiss Iuanita Welsh Dane S. Wert Miss Ellen M. Whitney Arden Wickenheiser Elston L. Wickenheiser Charles Williams Shirley Willow Mary Wilver Mrs. Vivian Windgaston Snooks and Winks Anna Winter Bill Winter Calvin Winter Helen Winter Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Winter Ruthie Winter Mrs. Bertha Wise Mr. Blair A. Wolfe Frank Wolfersberger Beatrice Yeakle Katherine Yordy Betty Zakis Pat Zeigler Crist Zimmerman Edna Zimmerman Iames Zimmerman Mr. Iames A. Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stuckey Mrs. Iames A. Zimmerman Miss Charlotte M. Swartz Mrs. Gertrude Swartz Richard Swartz Mr. William C. Swartz Mrs. VV'illiarn C. Swartz Bob Swavely Iane Tiffany Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Tiffany Norval Thrush Mr. Chester Timmins Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tittle Phyllis lean Tittle Tommie Betty Tress Ioyce Tress Mrs. Anne Trimmer Iudy Trimmer Mary Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Miles B. Zimmerman, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zinn

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Suggestions in the Lower Paxton High School - Ranger Yearbook (Harrisburg, PA) collection:

Lower Paxton High School - Ranger Yearbook (Harrisburg, PA) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

 Lower Paxton High School - Ranger Yearbook (Harrisburg, PA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

 Lower Paxton High School - Ranger Yearbook (Harrisburg, PA) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

 Lower Paxton High School - Ranger Yearbook (Harrisburg, PA) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

 Lower Paxton High School - Ranger Yearbook (Harrisburg, PA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

 Lower Paxton High School - Ranger Yearbook (Harrisburg, PA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

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