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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1947 volume:

' 0 ff 0, s I . v.v,v v,v,v,1 4 ,v.!'NAv.v.v,vl.v.v,v,v.1,1,'l,v,v,V,v,v,v,:,v,v,v,v,v,v.l,v v,v.v.4.v,v,v,v.v,v,v 1 ' The Hang r I94 Published by THE 1947 SENIOR CLASS LOWER PAXTON HIGH SCHOOL MARIAN BEAM ...........,................. Editor-in-Ch IOHN CAMPBELL , ..... Business Ma.nag i MBE 0llll O We the Seniors oi the class of 47 shall always retain with fond memories our years at Lower Paxton. We to- gether have worked. sharing our responsibilities, honors, and success. 0 Now we are no longer Seniors but Alumni, ready to go forth to give our services as individuals. 0 That the patrons and student body may enjoy the reminiscence of our schooldays, we hereby record the 25th edition of the Ranger. Page 4 IJEDIC TIU my ELIZA H. PIUUT With gruteiul appreciation ior her generous guidance. We, the class of 47 dedicate this edition of the Ranger 'lo our faithful adviser. Mrs. Root. Page 5 1 I x A Ima ater We hail thee, Alma Mater Our gallant white and blue: As we leave the threshold We're ever staunch and true. Els we shall, in days to come Dream of high school days, Our hearts and lips shall sing again Our school's 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. Alina Mater. Page 6 WALTER E. SHANK In appreciation To Mr. Shank, we express gratitude and recognition for his untiring efforts in helping to make this yearbook a success. Page 7 In Nlemorium . . . How beautiful to be with God. Maude Hampbell When earth is fading like a dream. And from this mist-encircled shore We launch upon the unknown stream. I will not tear to launch my bark, Upon the darkly rolling flood, 'Tis but to pierce the mist-and then How beautiful to be with God. Page 8 . . . ln emorium Mildred E. Kneller 'T 3 as e E ' A 1 Farewell, dear voyageur-'twill not be long. Thy work is done-now may peace rest with thee. Thy kindly thoughts and deeds - they will live on. This is not death-'tis immortality. Farewell. dear voyageur - the river winds and tums. The cadence of thy song waits near to me, And now thou lcnow'st the thing that all men learn: There is no death-there's immortality. Page 9 : 3, 9? as fn X, ,U A I I I I f W 1 - ' 3 - X5 .. A .. 3 Q 1 : x 5 x a 3' its X. f 35 at 3 if Q S 3 E 3 . 1.1 mm H' L 7 . I, A 'R Xa....i,i W... ... ..,..,. Q ..., A , ,W ,, , A . W y I fffmwabgwx irxf 'A M ' W Q b ,, , , ' vaf . xx' A , , ww 3 'fm. S Q Miffiqg 'Q The Board of Directors C. EARL VJI-IITMOYER WCHARD COLEMAN PM-qgdcnf Vfcf'-President ' 1 REV, ELIAS PHILLIPS FRANK HAHN RUSSELL MUMMA Secretary Treasurer Mem ber-at-Large Page I 2 L AIIMINISTIQAT-l0N upervising Principal To the Seniors uf the 1947 Class P.. B. BAUGHEIH May your sense of responsibility and spirit of cooperation con- tinue throughout life. May you find satisfaction in Worthwhile achievement by con- tinuing to try to live up to your best, The worth of that is that which it contains And that is this, and this with thee remainsf, Page I4 MR. BAUGHER . . High School l'i'incipal WILLIAM E. UUBB Tn the Members of the lllass ul' 1947: Lower Paxton High School takes pleasure in admitting you to the ranks of her Alumni. May your hard work and good deeds be as beneficial to your community and country in the future as they have been to your school in the past. WILLIAB1 E. COBB Page 15 Hi h chool MATHEMATICS Left to right: Henry L. Rupp, Esther M. Brunner ENGLISH f FRENCH Left to right: Alfarata Stamets, Theresa M. Knapp, Ellen Mae Whitney' Page I6 Facult SCIENCE Left to right: Richard C. Bell, Reynolcl I. Mart SOCIAL STUDIES Left to right: Iohn F. Curren, Vera V. Care, Eliza R. Root Page I7 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Left to right: Elaine E. Luckenbaugh, Robert C. Capello h chool HOME ECONOMICS - ART Left to right: Mildred Kneller, Druce Peiffer Page 18 Facult MUSIC Left to right: Estelle Glick, Whitman Gingrich COMMERCIAL Left to right: Walter E. Shank, Roberta Caha Page I9 Paxtonia Grade GRADES ONE, TWO AND THREE East grade, Vada Brosiusg Third grade, Millie Miller: Second grade, Esther Oxenford: Second and Third grade, Marion Landt. Hainlyn Grade fclioul Teachers Left to right: Florence VVoodward, Catherine Starner, Ruth Shaub, Margaret NVolf. Page 20 chool Teachers GRADES FOUR. FIVE AND SIX Seated: Fifth grade, Pauline Preston: Fifth grade, Sarah Moyer: Sixth grade, Helen Dewalt. Standing: Fourth grade, Myra French: Sixth grade, Iames Collom: Sixth grade, Helen Keen. on S 5 D L N PTB R . fi ,1 E 'IJ ,W .E I 35 , SE r 2 3 D .. :i Q ,il rncf 'A X N ' f 312 3 ' , ei V sg eww A A S Q Xt gp m eg 4 1 Home and School Visitor S THELMA WILSON School Nurse Page 21 Class Poem . . . We hail thee Alma Mater as we leave our high school days, We're left alone in the world now to go our individual ways No more to depend on the teacher, no more chea ting from Ioe, We're on our own now, and we realize that, so make way we're ready to go. We played and we worked hard together, And talked about many great things, But now our twelve years are over, So we must bear what the future brings. The road that we tread will be narrow, There'll be days of deep sorrow and strife, But always remember - don't ever forget All of this goes into life. Now our school days will long be remembered And our school spirits always are near Farewell and goodby we're leaving 'now So Farewell Alma Mater dear. -SARA Page 22 H GEESAMAN A X 9 X n T EMELINE REBA ALBERT Emmy lINlTll' listen here Emmy is our show girl: she is tal- ented in acrobatics and accordian, She shows great ability in capturing speci- mens of the male sex. Lots of success to your career in show business. Hmm- lim 4'l li ',':xu'Iw'ill4- Yz1l'i1-lies I: lilm- t'l1:Iw l: Vshi-1' l: i'lw4-i'li-a11lc-i- 1, 2, 23, 4: Intiu'-Alxtrzil Sports l, 2, 31, 43 l'l:1ss I'ru- ivvt 21 Nnvitigz I stiyzll 3: .I. Y, Iiaisltn-tlulll 2, Zi, lQ'.ltM'i:ninln4-ni Ll. IZ, I'm1l'1 of Ilumxl' 24. -v MARIAN LORRAINE BEAM Hstinlcn ON You horrible people Marian is our all-round girl. She is enthusiastic about all matters concern- ing school, We have Nlarian, our edi- tor, to thank for our super-duper year- book. Good luck-take good care of Van. Vzlllilvville Yzlrii-iii-s 1: Priulilig l'lllls I: Uluss Sw-iw-14vi'y 1: Html 1. 2, JS. 4: Hi'i'ln-sim 1, 2, Ji 4: 1111-u l'lulx I. 2, 51, 4: IIllI'El-Blllfill Sports 1. 2. 24. 25: l'l'1ss l'i'ivjvn'l 2: lli-ii Cross J. 51. 4: I'ri-sitlmit 75. 4: Assislzuit St'4'K'PI2l!'j' Hz1i'1'islmrg Pimpin-r 2: li:-slwtlrull 2. 3, 4: 'alptalin -43 S'-plummiw I'i-uji-vt 2:3 Puhlii- Tlliltillilllf IZ: Yi-ni-flumk Stain' 4: I-Zcliti-r: Priu- i-ipuls' liiinilm-I 4. 4.. MARY ANN BICKHART Bickie Oli youre ignorant Another member of our basketball team, as well as a smooth dancer. Mary Ann has been spending most of her time in at Catholic High - we wonder why? l'4!u-1' l. 2, Il: Hive l'IuIb 1, 2. IL. +1 Ulzlss l'ruiu4I 2: Blzlrvllixlgg l'lurr1is 2: liuslivtballl 2, Il 4: lllll':l-Blllrzli Sports Lf, 3, 41 Plllmlii- Sp.-:ilcine Il: Court ul' llinmr II: lizmsl +2 l'l'in i-ipnlsi ltzlnnlllet 4. IRMA ALMEDA BIXLER 1 ' 'lsisn H011 my gollijfl' Although she is one of our most timid girls, Irma has a certain bov already pinned down. Irma studies hard and works for her goal, May you reach success. l'rop:-l'ties lkixxiilniil-+1 Page 24 c QHIOP. . IQ47 T EDWARD CARL BOYANOWSKI Chubb Got anything to cat? Behold another sheik of our class! Chubby is a member of the basketball team, as Well as a loyal supporter of L. P. All in all he is a swell guy- how about it Iune? lntra-Mui-:il Sports I. 2, 34. 4: Sturm- Crew 25: llml Truss 35, 4: 'l'l'ezlsl11'm-1' 4: llzlskvtbzlll 54. I1 Y:-:lr-Iiuuk Staff' 1: .Xssislallll liusim-ss Nlziiisluw. enior il9-47 -v ARENE GERALDINE BRIGHTBILL A'Lene H Voince flow anyhozzffln Fun loving Lene is everyones friend. She has a tendency to make you smile on your bluest days. May you have success in raising your fam- ily Lene. llmm- Ii:-, Vinh lg Glen- 1'lllI+ 1: l'l'iilIin,u l'luh lg lhiiw-ssiriiis 2: l'uu1't nf llmun- fl: ,Iiniiur l'rnm l'nnimilI4-1-A IS: 4':lf1-te-rin Zi. ' -E. an -r CLEMENTINE ESTHER CARE HClemmie Holy Cats Small, neat, graceful Clemmie is always ready to assist a friend. Her warm friendly smile is enjoyed by evf eryone. Her main interests lie in a violin - and a junior boy! Lots of success with both! Ilmm- Iii-V 1'Ii1Iv 1: 4':lf4-li-rin 1. 22 Xlalrwliiliu' . . ... - - , .. . . llmius 1. -.l.l+-vll11ivI,.l .i, 4: llnss lru- ii-4-I 2: Sprin: Fe-stivzll 2: Um-li4'st1':i JSI l'ul1l'i lit' Hun-ii' Zi: Milk---I'p Cuxxixllittvsl H1 llzlwl 4: Yi-nl'-liiuik Stuff 4: I'l'imrip:xls' llzluqllc-I 4: Imlivc- l'vvi1umiltn-:- I, Page 25 4... IOHN FRANCIS CAMPBELL Ulohnnyn Where's Van? An indispensihle member of the foot- ball team, Iohnny contributed much to our season. He is one of our one- woman men. Best wishes in your nav, al career and take care of Sarah for us. Inlrzl-Mural S111-rts I, 2. 14. 4: liars:-flmll 1, Ii, +1 Fo'1tI1:lll 2, IC. 4: Stnum- Cru-xi' 55: Varsity l ' Club Il, 41 Vive I'i'vsi4lell1 42 Yi-zilvliimle Stun' 4: liusinvss Maumgw-r. T IOSEPH WILSON CASSEL aloe., Cuff it out, Wifman.l Here is Westbrook Pegler's might- iest fan. Although reserved, Ioe will enter any political argument with en- thusiasm. Class llisturinu 13 Buselnxll t, 3: lutrn-Mural Sports l, 12. 24, 41 Muttn Conuuittci- 23 Stud- vnt t'uum'i! 2: J. Y. linske-tlmll 3: Smile Crew 24. enior 194 .., , EUGENE ORVILLE CLAY r.GeneH Where are you going? Tall, slim. quiet Eugene seems to be shy around females. Some how his little Ford always seems to get him to school on time. May it do likewise in whatever he undertakes. lntru-Mural Sports 1, 2. Ji. 43 J. V. Basket- tmll 3: S1.n.mf Crt-u' 3: Hi-Y Cluh 4, -P CAROLINE NAOMI EISENHOUR Caroline Hi! Pot Another one of our vivacious blondes is our gal Mable. Being one of the hard working girls of the class, she is always ready for action. Best of luck to you and your secret admirer in Guam. Ilvmw Eu. Club lg IJruuu:1t,iu Club lg Cufo- li-riu 1, 2, 35 Marching: Chorus 23 Class Pru- iwt 2: Usher 2. 33 lutrzl-Mural Sports 2 Il. Q13 Prom COIllllllftL't-E Sig Court of Honor It Rumi 4: Priucipzlls' Iiilllllllvt 4. Page 26 4. RUTH BEATRICE COOK HCookie What did you say? Cookie is one of our best athletes. Always willing to help a friend, we are sure she will have success in any field she enters. Keep your smile. lluuw lic-. Uluh 1: I'riming Clull 11 Intru- Alllfkll Sports 1. 2. 3. 43 J. V. lluskptbaill 21 Flaws I'roje1'I 2: lim-xr-nrutiun Committe-v fig I'uurt nf Honor 3: lllf-e Uluh 34 4, T HELEN MAE FARLING i'Pee Wee Thats dumb Always ready to qive her time and effort to any activities, Helen is a very reliable and cooperative girl, Listening to her talk about that certain boy, there is no doubt about her future. llolm- ICA-. Club 1: lbraimuiii- Flulv ll l':lfe- I-I-in 1, 3, H: Vsliei' l: Puin-vssimis III I'nul't ut llmmi .i -0 CLQIVIA CLEDA FEATHERS '1Cleda 11 my heavens HO 4, Tommy was over last night. Thats a familiar phrase heard around the school, Cleda's knowledge gather- ed from her Home Ee, classes will help in the near future. May' your trials all be little ones. Mum-liili: i'h-ii-ins 2: I'shs-r II. 4- IRENE VIRGINIA FULK A'Ene Aw A cheery smile and those dimples all come with the little girl with a com- ment. Her struggle with shorthand will be repaid when she finds herself a pert little secretary in an office. Good Luck 'iEne. llnmi- :Li-, l'luIf ig l'ut'1-te-i'izl 1. 2: intra' Xlurzll Sports l. 2, ii, 4: Vivixi-i-ssifiiis 22 Maki-- ugi 1'miniiiilI+fi- JS: Girls Sufilmll 'l'n-:im 31, Page 27 gk 4- EVA MARIE FISHER Marie H Thafs for sure Marie is one of the few quiet girls in the Senior class. Although she has her secrets on the side, she always has a smile for everyone. May the future hold much happiness. llunu- lie. Vlulv lg lll':illulli4- 1'lulr li l'zii'i ii-i-in I. 3. :iz Vslwi' 11: ivmrt of Ilwiwi' I in-4-.imiiim Umiiiuiittei- 55. enior 1947 -P GERALDINE BERNICE GASSERT Gerry Oli my gollif' Although Gerry is absent 3 out of 5 days a week, her presence is felt when she is here. Speaking of Danny or helping in some activity, Gerry is al- ways willing to do her share, Its-4-owl Umriiuiltes- II: l':ll'n-lm-Vizl 3: Intru- Nllirul Sports 13, T DOROTHY RUTH GAMBLER 'tomme' Holy bird Whether collecting money for some school activity or asking for your cooperation, our typist Dot is always on the job, and is always willing to help in time of trouble. Lots of luck Dot, llunu- Iii-. Club 1: Iutrai-Rlu1'ail Sports l, 2. 24. 4: l'slu-r 2: t'um'essimls 3: Y1-nr Iimvli Stull' 4: Assiwizlte lflilifmt 4.. DORIS IEAN GEORGE 'ADoris llWllHf did you sag? Here is the other half of the George twins. ln class Doris is very efficient, she is one of the few who always man- age to do their homework. Good luck to you. lull':lfXl1li':1l Slmrts 1, Z. II, -I: .I. N. Ilzlskvt- lrzlll 2: Ibm-4vi':ltiu1n Uulinluvitlvv 2: l'uni-missions Ii: l'uul'l ut' llmlur H. Mule Nvtilvzlll I1-:ilu .. Page 28 it SARAH ELLEN GEESAMAN Geese MOH my word Sarah's wittiness and helping hand have made our school years brighter, She is responsible for ou' peppy cheer- ing squad. Wiho will Mrs. Root tease next year7?? Success to you and Iohn- HV. H1-me 1-It-, Club 1: Inirai-Mnrail Slam-is 1, 12. Sw. 4: Class 1'roj4-et 12: Student Fun:-il 2: Ulass S04'l't'IZlI'y 15. 25 -lf: Flin-isl'I4':l1lel' 15, 3, -lf: Cn- Vziptalin fl: Fslptilili 4: l':1i'et0l'iu 31 l't'mn l'nuuuilti-4- 3: Junior I'l:1y Ili t'uurt nf Hmmr IL: l'rium-ipnils' lhinuiu-t 4, . eniori 1947 with T DOROTHY IANE GEORGE 'iDot Single file, get in line! Efficient and willing, we are sure Dot will make a good secretary. Her work is done well and always on time. Dots work on student council is recog- nized by all, .Uni-1'in':m l.:-:ion nwnrsl 1: Intra-Mural Sports l. 2. Il, +1 J, Y. liuskn-tlfnll :Ig Dm-orntinn t'nn1n1ittn-ie 2: Stinll-nt t'unnf'il 22. 15. -lg Cun- vi-ssimis 14: Unurt nt' Honor 343 Girls' Softball 'l'1-nm JC: l'rinl-ipslls' llnnqlu-t 42 Y4-zlralluuk Stull' 4. enior 1947 -5 HAROLD NEWTON GINGRICH Ginny If you say so Harold might be small, but never- theless he can always be heard above the crowd, One of his many interests lies in the trumpet. We hope you go places in the field of music. lntrn-Nlural Sports 1. 2, Ji, 4: l4:ln1l 1. 2, il. lg tlrvln-strn l. 2 fi, 4: .Iuninr l'l:1y :li llifY Clnll 4. -v DAISY GRADY 'll-loneyu I-Icy! wait for me. Daisy is one half of the Grady twins. Although she is small and qui- et, she has a keen sense of humor. l'lere's hoping your shorthand never fails you, t'nt'i-tc-l'iu ll lntrn-Mural Sports I, 2. 34. 4: Glen- t'luh I, 11. Il, 41 Spring Fm-stivnl 2: In-1-nrntimn vtllllllllllljt' 23 Uuncessions 3: Court of Ilonnr 34: l'l'im-ipzlls' llmnllll-'t 4. Page 29 4.. CLARA GRADY HBBDYH Are you sure, o.'1. ' Clara is one of our sweetest girls. She has a smile for everyone. Because she is serious, We know she will meet her goal. Good luck and success! t'uf+-tn-rin l: Printing: t'lnIr lg tile-v t'Inlu 17 lntrn-Mural Sports I. 2, Ji. 4: Ile:-nrntion Uollllnittm-v 2: Crwlwessisnlls 211 Fourt of llnnnr Il: Vrinvipnls' Ilnuqllet 4. T EDWARD EUGENE GROFF .Edu Hey! you muscle hadef' If you are looking for laughs, see 'AEd Hhe has a million of them. Nev- ertheless, we can always depend on him for his willingness in all phases of school activities. lntra-Mural SIIUIWS 1, 2. 3, 4: Buss-hall 1, 3, 4: lfuntlxall ZZ. 3 4: Stage Crew Zi: Varsity P Club 4: Tiaslu-tlmall Alilllilivl' 4, t enior 1947 I-6 ROBERT EUGENE HAND Bob Hello sweetheart Small, but mighty, plus everyone's friend-thats our Bobbie-or at least he was until a certain girl from New Cumberland stepped in. l'lere's to you and your expert salesmanship! lnlrav3Iural Sports 1. 2, 3. 4: Band 3, -L: Ile-sl Cross 3. 4: Iiasks-tlmll Manager 3. 45 ltusm-lvall Manager 14, 41 Yi-ar Book Stuff 4. 1 -v BETTY MAXINE I-HRT A'Betts OH my soul and body Betty is our jazzy, little drummer. She also is one of our representatives on the basketball team. We wish you SUCCESS lil YOUI' CHFQQI' EIS HU O1'Cl'l9StI'3 leader. l'riating' Club 1: lIIll'2l'Al1l1'ill Sports 1, 2, 3, -L: Glu- Club 1, 2, Ii -Lg lland 1. 2. 3, 45 Uri-liestrsl 1, 2, 3. 4: l'l'0gl'1llll Cmmnittee 23 llasketlvall 2, 3, 45 Junior Play 33 Class Pro- .livt IS. Page 30 4-. HARVEY PENROSE HARMAN ..HarV,. Chusf so! Here we have a small and quiet member of our class. Harvey is a reliable friend to everyone-we won- der if thats the reason Arlene and Thirzah are battling for first place??? Hlnnmolstmvn 1, 2: lntra-Mural Sports 3, 45 Ili-Y Fluly 4. 4 ,, 'Kb' 2? T GLENN VICTOR HOCKER A'Bones Do yuh think? Glenn is one of our more reserved seniors, but he likes to giggle. l-le also likes to iitterbug-especially with a certain senior girl. Ulnss Presillq-nt l: llltI'2l-Alllfill Sports 1, Il. 3. 41 Spring I c-stivnl 2: ll:-4-urntinn vllllllllllr I4-if 2: Gln-e l'luh 2, Ii. 4: Student Umincil Il: Staige t'ri-n' li: lfsmllmll 3lllllil,2't'X' Il, 4: liais- kc-tlmll Il. 41 Y1l!'Sllj' l ' l'lnln 4. -v VAN GALEN HOCKER Hocker Aw! nuts Our stalwart football captain proved quite an asset to our team, Van has a certain way with one member of the fair sex-namely Marian, May your wishes all come true. Yzlnlll-ville V:ll'i4-'livs 1: Intl'zl-Rlllrzll Sports l. Z IC, 4: Ifmlilmll 2. 34. 4: Faiptniii 4: .lnninr l'lziy JL: linslu-tlmll H. 4: Studi-nt Uuinivil Z. 27. 4: l'l'r-siili-nl 4: Class Vim- l'l'i-sich-nt Il. 4: Ynrsity I ' Vlull Si. 4: Sm-retalI'y 41 lli-Y l'Inll 4, -v HAROLD EARL HOUCK Chick Hey, bone headfn Houckie is not conscious of his good looks, but we are. The girls never seem to bother him - or do they??7 We know that you will make your mark in the future. lIllI'2l-Allll'Ill l, 2, Il. -l-1 lbeirmwltilm Uonnnit- lee 2: Stzlzs- Url-w 25: Iiuse-hall 3, 4: Basket- lmll I-I -I: Nil' Club -I-: lmnem- Committee 4. Page 31 4. ZOE MARIE HOOVER Zoey Aw for Petris sake Being short may fool some people, but we know that Zoe is one of our greatest basketball players. Serious and frank, Zoe reaches her point and gets results. Good luck! lhinnl 11 Iilm- Ululv 1: Printing Vlnln li Bus- kl-Ilmll l. 2. 3, 4: Intra-Mimi! Sports 1. 2, 25. 4: l'1-me-rznn Vnliuiinittoi- 2: Blnrf-hinp: Fluor- us 2: Girls' Suftlmll 'Fvuni 3: l'l'im-ipals' lizlnqln-t 4: Danni-v Fmilillitle-e 4. enior 194 T IR ENE MAY IMES MRene Love his little heart Blonde hair and blue eyes describe our URene. Playing the piano or talk- ing about Russ, she usually has a smile for everyone. May you always be able to play your troubles away. llrnlnzltif-s l'lnlv 1: Invnrallion tknnlnillee 2: l'onm-1-ssinns 21 Court of Honor 3: l':lf4-tc-rin 23: l'sln-r 3: Poster f'0lllllllIll'l' IS. nn. -+ ALMEDA FRANK KEISER lVledie I'm so mad, I could spit tacksn Here is one of our best cheerleaders. lperhaps inspired by a certain football playerl, With a smile and UYea, Low- er Paxton, Medie will hit her goal with a bang. l'nl'eli-ri:1 1: lIllI'il'AlllI'2ll Sports l. 2. fi. 4: tilw- Club I. 2. 21. 4: linsketbnll l. 2. 34. 4: Class l'l'ojvvt 2: Altlfvllllli Chorus 2: Spring' If:-stivnl 2: Uonrl nl' Honor Zi: .lnnior l'l:ry II: l'ln-v1'lr-:Mlm-1' IL 4: l'rin4-ipnls' Iizlnqln-1 4. 4- NANCY ANN KINSEY 'ANancy Youre a goonu Nancy has a mind of her own, but she is always enthusiastic about school activities, One of her fingers holds the key to her future. llonni He. l'lnlr 'li Mara-Ising Chorus 2: Intru- Mnrnl Sports 2. 3. 4: 111110 Flnh 2. 3. +1 Four! of Honor Il: Junior Play Il: Studi-nl l'oun1-il Ii. Page 32 4. REDA LOOK KINDERMAN Reda Mae Oki Gee Whiz Reda is one of our neatest girls. Always willing to help others, we know she makes the best of all situ- ations. Incidently, your hair looks nice, Reda. Horne lie. Flnh 1: I':ifs-teriai 1. 2: Intru- Mnrul Sports l. 2, ZS: Spring Festival 21 l'shs-r 2: .L Y. llliskvllnill 2: Marching Chor- us 2. -I-: Glen- Club 2, 3 43 .lnnior Play 3: Uonrt of Honor H1 I'rinr'ipnls' lizlnlpn-t 4' Yi-:lr-Nook Stull' 4, enior 194 T HELEN IEAN KISH i'Kishie Hes ignorant Kishie has a good sense of humor and is always willing to cooperate. Better watch out for that guy from Harris!! Lots of luck to you in the future. llmm- I-lv. 4'lviI. it lll'2lIllillll' llllllt 1: Vsliv-r 11. Il: liitrai-Aliirail Sports Z. Il: l'uurt of Ilon- Ill' enior 1947 -v IUNE LA ROSE KOCHER 'lunie Wl1at:' Backed by a great deal of know- ledge, we are sure lune's future will be a rosy one. Her ability is backed by a good record as class treasurer and basketball player. Holm- life. Vlulu I: llalslu-tlmll l, 2. JC, l: Kilt-1' Flulu I, 2. 11. 4: llxIi':lfNlul':1l Sports I. 2 ii. 4: Spring lfvsiivzll 2: Vlziss I'i-u-it-vt 2: Blzirvliiiig l'hni'lis 2, Ii: Fluss 'I'i'i-alslilw-i' 2. 24, I: lim-il Vross 2. Ji. 42 'I'l'n-zisllrs-i' JI: l'l'iiu'ip:lls' ltun li I 4 I intl 4 .,i- gn , -v PI-IYLLIS IRENE LAMASON Phil Holy Pete! Although A'Peep is one of the smal- ler members of our class, she is a de- pendable worker. lust look at her left hand and you need not worry about her future. H14-v Ulillr l. LI IC. I: Vslier 23 Milrulling 1'hm'lis 2.- Page 33 4. RENA ESTHER KOONS A'Koons Oli, for lieaverfs sakefn Rena has a sweet disposition and has lots of school spirit. Rena has many school interestsfshe always en- ioys baby-sitting!! llmiw liz: Ululu lg Glwl K'llllv 1: K':lf1-terizl l, 2: liaslu-tlmll l. 2. 214: llllfilehlllfill Sports l. II, it 4: Flalss I'i'oje-vt 2: Vsliu-r 2: l'lieerI1-:11l- ing: 2, It, 41 l'uurl of Hamm' JG: Junior l'l:1y 3: l'rim'ip:ils' lhiliqlu-I 4. SER T MIRIAM IAY LEHR Mim 1'm hungry Mim is a cute little blonde with a cheerful A'l'Ii-Ya! for everyone. Her friendliness, good manners, and ability to make friends quickly have made her an asset to our class. We wish you a good time and success in what- ever you may choose to do. Yaullslviilln Yzlria-tit-s l: Printing Clnh lg Illu- tluly 1, J, .L 4: IN-vorrltimu 1 -nnnittee 2: I'l1l1li4' Slut-atkins' 21 llvd Urnss 2, 3. 45 llurcli- inu' Uhuriis 23.3, 4: liuslu-Iluill Mnnilgvr 2, 25, 4: llII!'2l-3ll1l'Ill Sports 12 Ji, 4: Student Cnun- t-il 2. Il, 4: sk't'l'UItlTj' 42 Yi-:tr-lhmk Stuff. Assuvint' Ifltlilnr 4. t enior 1947 '-P VIRGINIA RUTH LONG Ginny Holy cow! Although 'AGinny has a quick tem- per and likes to talk, she is always willing to cooperate. May you have as much fun in the future as you have had in the past. ttlmw- Ulnlx 1: l'Inln+- Ev. t'lnh 11 Ulzlss I'I'ujec't 2: Nlalrt-lling: Clmrns LI: CtPlll'l nf Hnnnl' Ii: Vsln-r 24: Intl':l-Mnrzll Sports Ii: I'l'inr4i1m:lls' lizinrlnrft 4: lianil t, -V PHYLLIS ARLENE MENGEL Frenchie Azul your uncle Phil is a very studious and ine telligent girl. She is very reliable and cooperative. Her mind and height have always made us look up to her. May you always be worthy of our admiration. Printing Club '11 Drainnitiv l'lnh 11 Intru- Mnrzll Sports l, 2. 3. 4: Mnttn Conlnlittee 22 In-4-ui'utim1 Fonnnittef- 21: Czifm-tt-rin 2, 35 Pnh- lir- Spf-atkins 22. 25: Ilistnrivsll Flnb Z2 3: Glee- Ululv 2, II. -lg Junior I'lzuy 3: Court uf Honor ii: Imsls-i' Cmninittvo 32. Page 34 ... If L f CLI f i ,HLJIQLLIINI .1 I- I lc If be c.'o.1-gone run , fy callrl because of his vcije x.'.i.-li nil inc at L. P. sxvgcnkig. '..,o had hs interests lie in at Spiizuzehgxgiz 11. i.c 4 5 to you and you, sl Qhiff CIHLQLCI if otlztll i. zz. 4. mit Q 1'-ti t-1 21t'l':'l'I.ilr 2. il. -I: -niri-I'lt'l'l rip i'4 2. It fl: .lnnior l'ii 1:1 lli-th.ll 4: xmxzy '1 ' Clnlr 4. -v PAUL BROOKS MILLER Miller Anybody got anything to eat? Meet your future Mailman! Paul and his Ford are popular with mem- bers of the opposite sex. But who is his secret passion?7 He is the fellow who turned over a new leaf this year -keep up the good work Paul. llllI'iI-5llll'2ll Sports I, 2: 23: Ulnss l'roject 2: .Inniur l'lny 22, T DOLORES MAE MILLER Dolores Azul nufsn Here we have a small, active 'Abig little girl. Dolores seems to be hav- ing trouble with her shorthand - we wonder Why??7 Home Er. Hub 1: llrninativ I'lnh l: Cafeter- 'a 1. 2, 3: Vsher 2. Court of Honor 3: Ticket C0ll,lllllfft'l' 3. f R. I-P KEELEY LYNN NORRIS Keel I'm hungry A very witty, as well as important member of our class. In sports, Keel is a knockout. He certainly has prov- en an asset to we seniors. Lots of luck for a bright future, Keel l .lnnior I'l:1y 25: Red Vross 25. 41 Vic-me Presi- dent 4: liasvlmll 3, 4: Raiskutlvnll 3, 4: Yur- sity I ' Clnlr 3. 4: Vivo Prvsids-nt 3: Presi- dent 4: Footlmll 4: Hi-Y Ulnh 45 President 4: lntrzi-Mnrnl Sports -L. Page 35 4-. ELIZABETH LEONA MONN Liz Christopher Here is a gal who always has a smiling face, and giggles most of the time. She enjoys dancing, reading, and is an active member in our Glee Club. Lizzie can always be seen with Nan- cy. Best of luck in your sunny future. Hifi-tvria 2: Der-oraitinn Collimilti-9 2: Ulm- Flnh 2. 3, 4: Court of Honor 3: Girls Soft- Imll 'Perrin Ii: lntru-Mural Sports Ji, 4. enior 1947 T DOROTHY MAE PEARL Dotty Wl1at did you say? Although Dotty may appear rather shy, she is well liked among her friends. Next year she hopes to be Working at the Bell May you al- ways be able to ring the right num- bers. Hmm- ICR-. Club lg lbmnlzxtiv Ulnlu I1 Class I'l'oj0i-I 2: .lllllior Play 252 Vsllvl' 3g Court of Honor H, -P I. ROBERT PENNINGTON Penny Thats tough When Bob first iomed our class last year he was more on the quiet side. It didn't take him long to find his way into every seniors heart, Also a certain juniors heartlll llltrsl-Blllrall Sports Ji 41 Iizxski-Ilrull 4 4. ROBERT ENGENE SHADEL Bob Bob has returned to finish his high school days with us. You may often find him talking of his experiences in the Army. He has proven a real friend. Fimtlbslll 1, 22. 35 xv2ll'SllX I ' Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Since Fmnmittee 3: Yainili-ville Varieties 21 llIl1'J!-3IllI'ill Sports 1. 2, 3, 4. Page 36 4. FERN LORRAINE RUNKEL Fern You're not kiddin ' Fern is a bright-eyed gal from Pike- town. She is one of our best short- hand students. Her other talents in- clude: Mathematics, Music. and Typ- ing. We're sure of your succeeding in your secretarial work. Hmm- Ev, l'I1llr l: Ilrzlnmtii' Vinh 1: IIIIYZI- Murul I, 2. -Lg l'rupe1'ti1-s Umuulxnitti-e 3: Year- lhmk Sltlff 4. t enior 194 T IAMES BUCKLEY SHAW 'Fingertoesu lust a new addition to the senior class, but already has made friends with everyone. Especially the girls! Lots of success, lim, l rz1lukt'ul'4l lligll Svluml enior 194 -v THIRLAH MAE SNOVER Thirzah For gosh sakesw Meet the flight of our class. Thirzah has always done well in any activities put before her. She has brought many chuckles to our class and she makes the heart of HHarVey go pitter patter. f'li-4- l'luh l: Prinlinu' Vinh 1: Vuhlit- Spf-nk' ing: 2: Nlnrvlxiuir l'l1urus 2: lfshvr' 2: l'ilf4'I4'l'iil 2, CS: .Iuuior Play Il: Uuurl of Ilmml' Ii. -0 SELMA IANE STEES 'Rickien Hi ya kidsfn A cute little girl with chic clothes is our lane, She is an excellent dancer. Her friendly smile, quick sense of hu- mor. and kindness have made her a dependable and trustworthy friend. May you make many more friends in your future. Hmm- 1411-, Club 1: Maurwliinu Clwrus 2: Clause l'i-nil-1-t 2: lntru-Rluraul Sports 2, 3. 4: Prin- vipnls' Banquet 4. Page 37 4.. ELIGENE HERBERT STAUDT Staudty I'Il bet you One of our football heroes, Gene is also a ladies man. l-lis blushing face is usually seen in some obscure corner with a certain Sophomore. .Um-l'im-:nl In-,firm zlwalrll 1: lntrzl-BI11I':lI Spurts 1. 2. 54, 4: Iizlsn-bzlll l. I5 4: Ri-41 Cross 2: Vlzlss I'1'uj4-vl II: IM-'n'nl'utim1 l'umlnitte41 23: Class l'listm'i:ll1 1.5, 34. 4: Fnmtlmll 2: Ii, 4: .luni'r I'lzly 31: Ihrslcf-tlmll 3. 4: Varsity I ' Uluh Ii. -li Ili-Y 1'luh4: H14-v llllll? 4. T GLORIA IEAN STROHM Gloria She also laughing and Work HGloria Dorff be idiotic is one of our quietest girls. has a giggle that sets us all at times. She studies hard s well, Good luck! Ilonnl lu'm'. Illulx 1: In11':l-Blllrall Spent I'llih I. 2. 31. 4: Molto Funllllittl-e 21 I 1111 ' enior A1947 ' s if BETTY ARLENE SWARTZ Betz OM these kids around hero Always ready for a good time, and willing to help the senior class. Betz is a friend to everyone, hut her heart belongs to a certain sailor in Guam, Heres to you and Bob! Y1lll'l 'i'll- YnI'in-lies lj IH':xln:1tin' l'llllr IZ I'Iw-ni lim-Q Vlnlf l: l'z1i'-lwrizu I 2: Urwlnisliwl l. 2: Imrzx Nllnwll Simrls l. 3: IT. 4: linnrl I. I. Zi, 4: lkli'-r Il: l'onrl oi' Illini-r Ii: Yi-:riv Ittolq Slnli 4: l'l'im-ipzlls' Ihlinlilwl 4. 1? SELMA ANNA WINTER Ann H Tlzafs for sure Anna has lvcen an important link of our dc'r'oi'ating coniniittees. She and her Ford have run many errands for the Class. Have fun in the future Annal llwlnv ldv. Clnlr It Yzlililevillv Yzlris-Ties 1: 1 lhrzvnlzliii- Flulu I: Mzllvliiilu t'Il4n'lls L: IISIH-V 2, ii: Ulm- l'I11h l. 2 IL 4: lnll':1-Xlilrzll Sports 1. 11. JI, I: Ilzlnm- Cenixllxlitlx-v 4. Page 38 4- RUSSELL EUGENE VVALTERS A'Russ GCC Wl1iz! Russell has headed ou' class for the past three years as President. I-Ie ac- cepted the responsibility and has car- ried on well. May he continue in the future as he has done in the past. Yzunlmille Vnric-tix-s 1: Ulm- Club I, 2: l'I:1ss l'i-uju-I 23 Intrzl-Mum! Spvrts 2, 3: Student l'r-n'u-Il 2. 25. 4: 'l'rn-nsnri-r 23 Vice Pr:-:-zirlmlt 4: l'I:1ss I'r1-sirlvlli 13. 3. 4: Junior Play 3. T RICHARD CHARLES WITMAN Dick Lef's go Coon hnntin' tonight An all out athlete Tarzan is rath- er shy around the female members of the class. When on the Grid Iron he proves that he is efficient and is a real sport. Here's to the MAN of our class! liars:-hzlll I, 3, 4: Intral-Rlllrzll Sgwrls l. 2. IL, 4: Slum' l'l'0W 3: Fmvfllzlll IC, 11 Yzzrsili' 'AI' Phil: Ii, 4: 'l'i'r-zlslln-ir 4, KATHERINE ELILABETH YORDY HSis Isnt that touching? Our dark-eyed Kathryn has started many a laugh riot among the Seniors. She is also setting some Seniors heart a-flutter. Kathryn is also fond of baby- sittingll! llmuv I-Iv. Ululw 1: Ilmluuaitiv Flub 1: Unfo- I'-rizl I, 2: Intx':1AMm'z1l Sports 1. 2: Flziss l'r-nji-vl 2: Al2II't'lIlIlg' Plum-ins 11: I'sl11-1' 3: Dw- iwnliun f'47IllIllIIlI'4' I4: Fmirl ui' Honor 3: I'1'in- r-ipnls' I:2llllllI4'I 4: Yvm--lmulc Stuff -I. GEORGE ANDREW' ZEIGLER 4. BETTY MARIE ZAKIS Betz 4'Sf1ould I Cry, or shout for joy? If ever you are looking for fun, sec Betty. Always happy, she makes those around her seem happy, too, Betty is carefree and happy-go-lucky. Keep smiling. Ilulllv Iiv. Club 1: Ilmnmlii' Club 1: Vzluzlv- xilli- Yzl1'ieIie-s 1: Ui-1-lu-sll'n 1. 2 23. 4: l'I:1ss I'l'u,ii-vt Z: .luniur I'I:uy Il: Yi-nr'-Ihmk Stuff -ll I'rim'i1n1ls' Iiiliiqlu-1 4. if I . www Andy Hey,' you Barney Here is another of our Blondes His little old truck really gets around -doesn't it George7? We hope the sun never shines on an unhappy Georgel lnli-ri-Nllirzil Sports 1. 2, Ii. L: Class I'i'oje1-t 2: Slum' U11-w Iii Iizlsvlazlll Ii. -lf: Iizlsketlmll J. +1 Ili-X l'l11h4: tllvr- Club 4: NYEIFNIIY P Huh -I: lmm-e Cmmnittm- 4, Page 39 enlor 1947 enior History lt was the morning of Sept. 4, 1944. Much to our amazement we were starting our high school career. In 'number we were eighty: in deportment we were noisy and excited. The first task we took up was the selecting of our class color and flower. We chose the yellow rose for our flower and blue and gold for class colors. The beginning of our list of achieve- ments was that of a successful magazine campaign. Our next highlight was the election of officers, Rus- sell Walters, president who served for three consecu- tive years. Van Hocker, vice-president: Sarah Geesa- man, secretary: Iune Kocher, treasurer. We are proud to mention the fact that Albert, Koons, Geesaman were chosen cheerleaders during their Sophomore year. Keiser was chosen during her Iunior year. Geesaman served as Captain during her Senior year. We had a few boys on the football team, which was the beginning of their football career. Of course, the best heading was our Sophomore Project, with Hop- per's School of Dancing which gave us a wonderful evening of entertainment. Our boys were very active in most sports excepting basketball which they parti- cipated in their last two years of school life. Several of our girls had the honor of being members on the championship basketball team. During our Iunior year we really went places. For the second consecutive year we won the magazine campaign. The Red Cross was headed by Marion Beam. The number of our football team was increas- ed to six. For the first time we had a tremendous turnout on boys basketball teams. We decided on What A Life for our Iunior Play under the direc- tion of Miss Whitney and Miss Stamets. Much of our talent was displayed in an assembly program which included acrobats, vocal and instrumental num- Page 40 Senior .History bers. Several girls won high honors in the Public Speaking Contest. With Spring just around the corn- er we started to make Plans for our Iunior Prom. lt was the first to be held away from the school. We held it at the Civic Club, with music by Howard Gale. Everyone had a wonderful time and a most enjoyable evening. And finally we were Seniors! Again we won the magazine campaign, Our football team was increased to seven. Among the players were Witman, Camp- bell, Groff, Staudt, Medellin, Norris, and Van Hock- er who was Captain. Glenn Hocker served as man- ager. We were proud of all the players and the fine showing they made throughout the season. The bas- ketball squads were represented with several Senior boys, V. Hocker, G. Hocker, Groff, Campbell, Boy- anowski, Staudt, and Norris as Captain. They also put on a fine showing throughout the season. Our girls basketball squad was represented with several Senior girls. They were Koons, Kocher, Keiser, Hirt, Hoover, Bickhart, and Beam as Captain. The Senior boys proved to be a great asset in baseball as Norris, Campbell, Staudt, Medellin, Zeigler, Witman, Houck and Groff played during the season. Our Christmas Dance, a formal affair, was made a success by the committee choice of Frank Taylors Orchestra. We then started work on our Senior Play, The Dead of Night given on March 27 and 28. This play, a mys- tery was another first at Lower Paxton. As this goes to press we are anticipating the Iunior Prom to be held at the Hershey Hotel. Thank you Iuniors for the wonderful send off for our class. P.S. Nearly forgot! We were able to enjoy the loud speaking system in our school which we were a part of. Page 41 A LASSE Class of I943 Front row, left to right: Edwinna Harper, Doris Berlin, Betty Zaring, Arlene Miller, Doris Bashore, Lucinda I-lunsicker, Mr. Bell, Mary Lou Hobaugh, Beverly Horner, Shirley Malone, Ruth Noon, Eleanor Kauffman, Frances Kaufman, Mary Carl. Second row: Ieanne Chubb, Patricia Fahrney, Dorothy Ditty, Helen Madden, Marian Carl, Ruth Weaver, Esther McNeal, Ieanne Beaver, Beverly Wolfe, lean Plouse, Ioan Morris, Nancy McKeever. Back row: Robert Book, Eugene Alexander, Wayde Kelly, Ralph Gardner, Iames New- pher, Donald Walbry, Charles Hughes, Roger Fegan, Norval Thrush, Clarence Arnold, Iames Coy. Junior Class History As Sophomores, we the class of 48 participated in various activities. There were eigha teen of our number in the Glee Club. Many of us were in the Marching Chorus and band. Five of the newly organized Red Cross Council came from our midst. Eleanor Kauffman won honors in Public Speaking. Under the able leadership of Patty Farhney, the magazine sales for our grade went over the top. Our first public appearance before the community was a highlight of the seasons entertainment, The Minstrel Show, The show was a great success anlsl vxie had learned to work together not only for financial achievements but as a credit to our sc oo. Page 44 Class of 1948 l i l P l Back row: left to right: Dustin Rhodes, Robert Kepler, William Shearer, Frank Kocevar, Iames Bottlinger, Earl Rode, Stephen Iohnson, Ralph Weber, Leonard Dress, Eugene Deimler Charles Carnes, David Herman. v Second row: Iames Gosnel, Glenn Cassel, Rollin Carl, Christ Zimmerman, Donald McGill, Phillip Hepschmidt, Virginia Baker, Celia Cvroff, William Allen, Robert Fry, Franklin Koch Francis Brightbill, Charles Laurise. Front row, Doris Crum. Hazel Lehman, Aletha Shutt, Kitty Moyer, Mary Lou Hammack- er, Florence Dietz, Ruth Shartzer, Mr. Martz, Isabel Iefferies, Marion Arnold, Iocelyn Harvey, - Margaret Goss, Mary Winter, Marie Mummert. Junior Class History Our Iunior year showed steady improvements in degree of accomplishments. Cn the foot- ball squad we were represented by Thrush, Hughes, Kepler, Nickle, Mader, and Alexander, In basketball too, we made a large contribution with Kepler, Nickle, Thrush, Rhodes, and Mabry. Marian Arnold was elected as Co-Captain of the cheerleaders, We proved our in- itiative by reorganizing the Lower Paxton newspaper and the first edition came out November 22, 1946, Our acting ability came to the fore with the presentation of the Iunior Class play, MFootloose. In Forensic work we were represented in music, declamation, poetry, and radio. The social highlight of the season was the Iunior-Senior prom held at the Hotel Hershey. It constituted the climax of events during the third year of our high school. Page 45 Blass of 1949 Front row, left to right: Ioan Curry, Barbara Hess, Ioanne Waldron, Claire Knouse, Helen Suhr, Mr. Rupp, Betty Knackstedt, Esther Rode, Lois Megonnel, Ieannine Howe, Fay Cassatt. Second row: Walter Rudy, Orville Stauclt, Robert Back, lack Balsley, Ioe King, Glenn Shadel, Galen Frysinger, Walton Wheeler, Iames Malone, Donald Shellahammer, Harry Far- ling, Harry Bickhart, Samuel Ralston, Albert Boynton, Lee Witman. Third row: Albert Keiser, Raymond Conrad, David Shadle, Herbert Shambaugh, Clarence First, George Reese, Ernest Cassel, Fred Fledderjohn, Richard Baker, Arthur Hall, Robert Bell, William Heck, Robert Mummert, Marlin Rummel. Back row: Robert Wolfer, Donald Frysinger, George Warner, lack Peck, Albert Cooper. t ophnmure Class History The members of the Sophomore class have already distinguished themselves in the two short years they have been a part of the high school. Starting with a successful magazine cam- paign as Freshmen, they showed their powers both in scholarship and in sports. Freshmen were representatives in every sport, They were especially noticeable in football when they made the varsity team. As Sophomores they have formed the backbone of the three major teams. Page 46 Gloss of I949 Front row, left to right: Mae Builington, Doris Coleman, Betty Kohler, Robert Lowry, Norman Harmon, Ioseph Vogler, Mr. Shank, Richard Chubb, Donald McCoy, Russell Boyan- owski, Laura Mumma, Esther Carl, Romaine Bickle. Middle row: lane Attick, Nanc Kline, Sara McClain, Margaret Cassel, Ann Snyder, Anna Berkebile, Clara Groff, Laura ganskop, Catherine Loucks, Iune Gambler, Violet Stees, Virginia Howell. Back row: lean Lowr , Delpha Fry, lean Stimeling, Betty Drake, Ianet Kreps, Melba Heffner, Geraldine Cassel, garrilec Koons, Ruby Mitten. Rae Mixell. Ioyce Morris, Lois Shope. Sophomore Class History i In their project held Ianuary 27, 1947 they presented the Ritz Trumpeteers to an appre- ciative audience. The Class is also represented in the musical societies, Hi-Y, Chess Club and the cheer E leading group, V If the promise they have already shown is any shadow of the future, they will indeed ' leave a record which will be remembered for a long time. Page 47 Class of IQ U SECTION 9-l Front row, left to right: Catherine Harting, Fayetta Cassel, Karlene Kinderman, Carolyn Fledderjohn, Virginia Bell, Margaret Noggle, Beverly Basehore, Miss Stamets, Louise Imes, Vivian Iefferies, Rose Ferriolo, Ioan Ganskop, Catherine Fox, Dianne Feathers. Second row: Thomas Heim, lerome, Brown, lames Kish, lack Gardner, Barry Clay, Rich- ard Deibler, lohn Kepler, Wayne Allen, Williain Gregory, Ralph Sjears, lames Keen. Back row: Lester McClain, Warren Britton, Richard Brown. Robert Houck, David Dolbin, Harold Herman, Lee Campbell, Donald Clouser, Rudy Gaiski, Paul Dietz, Earl Cassel, Lester Hand. SECTION 9-2 Front row, left to right: Faye Scheffer, Lois Mille ', Arlene Potteiger, Mr. Curran, Lillian Reed, Ianet Potteiger, Nancy Koons. Second row: Donald Shade, Walter McClain, Violet Zettlemoyer, Maxine Zimmerman, Betty Shepherd, Evelyn Stoak, Ruth Zettlemoyer, Dorothy Kocevar, Dolores Sersch, Harold Wagner, loseph Rebuck, Marlin Wagner. Back row: Richard Walton, Paul Turns, Norman Morton, George Roth, William Roth, Kenneth Mengel, Edward Knackstedt, John Sassaman, Ray Houck, Murle McCormick, Lee Parthemore, lay Vogler. SECTION 9-3 Front row, left to right: Iennie Boyanowski, Doris Kepler. Sarah Newpher, Sylvia Morris, Carol Goodman, Ioanne Hass, Mary Zimmerman, Miss Glick. Phyllis Horner, Ioanne Kaufman, Willetta Doll, Ann Dutro, Myrra Conley, Anne Frysinger, Gloria Bickle. Second row: lessie Base-hore, Ianet Crum, loanna Young, Iudy Trimmer, Marion Whitman, Fern Mabry, Evelyn Hors-tick, Mary lane Boyar, lanet Beam. Phyllis Gingrich, George Young, Robert Fahrney. Lewis Heller. Back row: Dale Hummer, Kenneth Forrest, lack Dake. Lar.y Ressler, Alvin Shope, David Wilhelm, Thomas Derk, Richard Mauck, Harold Chubb, Ronald Stammel, Richard Carroll, Richard Zeigler. Page 48 :LQQQ .QM fmifxawmg E 'www mmkunin ills! fm Bal Mm 7261125 1' 'WV QH WW? B-:Q Ami, Q Ubi W., flips,-' ww. - 11 AV' Jlubnw LQ ,gf-.fk '1 W V- T pzigv 442 v Class of 19 I SECTION 8-1 Front row, left to right: Evangeline Hartz, Mary Lou 1llll.ll1'l'l0j', Lotus Arinold. Mary Crum. Gloria llrivkner, Judy Keiser, Putrieia Fink, Mrs. Brunner, Mary June Dntro. Millicent Gingrich, Honmine Hepner, Patsy Bals- ley, Nancy Hieklnlrt, Barbara lleilnler, Dorothy Fnrling. Second row: Daniel Bixler, Charles Conley, Richard Brenisholtz, Paul Hofinan, Joan Allen, Barlmru Galski, Clare Kline, Patsy Doelkor, Fay Goss, James Grady. Hart Beaver, Donald Johnson Elwood Deimler. Back row: Ernest Lahr, Herbert Fulk. Earl Boyer, Jack Bra-hm, Stanley Bender. Ernest Kiefel, Ray Tlshen- hour, James Crispen, Curtis Hughes, Kenneth I'I1UI6'lllEl'll, Richard Beaver, WVinfie1d Bailey. SECTION 8-2 Front row, left to right: Doris McClain Evelyn Rumnnel, Ella Staurlt, Shirley Kutz, Evelyn Lnncks, Betty Yeager, Miss Lnckenban,f:h, Janet XVc-nver, Doris Shumbaugh, Geraldine Smith, Beverly Ross, Erma Spunnuth, Evelyn VVnlton. Second row: VVillimn Ryan, Russel Pottviger, Clyde Ney, Phillip Scott, Sara J. Shearer, Mary Ann Ralston, Joanne Sinkovitz, Edna Zimnmrnmn, Irene Clay, Mary VVine, Clyde Shirk, Curtis Shnmuker, John Potteiger, Robert Kohler. Back row: Eugene Peters, Russel Mnmma, George Swope, Lowell Shope, Clarence Zettlemoyer, John Moser, Joseph Wilhelm, Ray Miller, Charles Rm-ichel, Cloyd Knouse, Charles Snow Robert G4-urge. Page 50 Sl'X l'ION T-l l+'rnnt row, left to right: Iluris Hnifnian, Ruth H1-4-k. Lillian ,hu-olrs, Donna l'1llIlI7il4'II, Nanvy tinye-r. llnlnrs-s Ili-rk. Miss Faire, llarluira Evans. liairharai llaton. Gloria llntshaill. Erma llivkli-. Gladys Ile-rlin, I'2lTI'il'i2l Fox. Sm-ond row: ltic-hard Syl- Marlin llarnmn, .lann-s lloyanowski. Ronald Millvr, Nanvy llall. listhvr King, .Io Ann llulhin, .loan Kmu-ksh-di. Ilarlmra l luyd, Yvrzl Inivs, Jzwk Davis. .Ianlvs Gnrdnvr, lie-nnn-th Cruni, Gwmrgl-K Lnsk. lla:-k row: David Hetrivk. .lohn Kivfvl, Raynmnsl Gansv, Harrison Hoffman, lwllgor Cory:-Il, Donald Lum:- luiz, Ile-raid I'm-pm-s, Ronald Krl-isc-r, ltulwrt lim-1-mr, IA-slie llvfny .lark liertl-li. Ihiynmml links-r. SICf l'ION T42 Front, row, lm-ft to right: Shirli-y In-nkvr, Marilyn Strnhin. Juno Norris, Ruth Morton, Miss WVhitnPy, Mis:-1 Knapp, Nancy Smith, He-tty M4't'lain, Shirls-y Miilikvn, Doris ZilIlIll9l'lIlllIl. Smsmid row: Daniel Rudy, .Iainvs Noll, Ilnris Nvstlvr Edith Shiva, Mary Lnwo, Mildred Snwliz, Bvtty Miller, Margaret McConnell, Eva Rm-41, lmris Z1-ttli-llinyar, Evelyn Muntz, Earl SIISSIIIIHIII, livlineili Runnnel. liack row: Hurry Shnller, llnnald 'l'hm'n, llay Swislu-r, John Kzuiffnian, Richard Stan:-r, NVali0r Zinnnerinan, Clydl- Shultz, Richard Smith, Larry ltmlm-, Ma-lvin Sz-lnnoyf-r, Charles Shinpr, Ernest lh-ylnn-k, Gary Stvvvy, Class of 19 2 l Page 51 .M M ,W,,,,-,,,.,, M if QQ ? 15 if aa ACTIVITIES l Editorial . The chool I Left to right: Betty Swartz, Miriam Lehr, Marian Beam, Dorothy Gambler. Editor ..... Associates . . . Art Editor ...... Business Manager Associates ...... Typists .... Page 54 . . . . . Marian Beam . . Dorothy Gambler Miriam Lehr . . . Betty Swartz .. . . . . Iohn Campbell . . . Reda Kinderman Edward Boyanowski Robert Hand . . Clementine Care Dorothy George Fern Runkle Katherine Yordy Betty Zakis Annual Staff . Typisls BUSINESS . . . Left to right: Rada Kindcrman, Ed- I ill. Rn. ward Boyanowski, Iohn Camp ut bcrt Hand. 1 time Cue Betty Zwiis Left row, from to luck: Cemen Q , L. 7' ' F Rurlklc. Dorothy George: 'Q ri ht row: fxfxtherlnt' Yordy, ern Page 55 J 5 I nlnnr Pied liross First row, left to rlqlitz Miriam Lehr, lime Kocher, Ieanne Beaver, Miss Kneller, Isabelle ii :', llvilHi'f Tl Beam, Piesiclent: Nancy Melfeever. Bexerlv Horner. S 'rid imc: llilYCEI'Ll ldoyaiiovvski, Tic.i,iirer: Cl.i1'i'nce Arnold, Ralph Gardner, Iames lflewplirf, liii:l- y Noruis. Vin-X Pz':::E:.lf'iir: Russel VValters. Robert Hand, Ei 2, s M indent Council First row, left to right: Iames Boyanowski, George Lusk, Miriam Lehr, Secretary: Sarah lane Shearer, Dorothy George, Mr. Robert Capello, adviserg Russell Walters, Vice President: Murle McCormick, Clarence Arnold, Ray Miller, Ronald Stammel. Second row: William Shearer, David Shadel, Herbert Shambaugh, Lee Campbell, Iames Newpher, Van Hocker, President: Ernest Cassel, Robert Kepler, Treasurer. Page 56 Junior High Glee Club Front row, left to right: Doris Hoffman, Gladys Berlin, Ruth Heck, Evangeline Hartz, Doris Zettlemoyer, Shirley Mauck, Doris McClain, Faye Scheffer, Miss Glick, Gloria Brick- ner, Shirley Kutz, Ella Staudt, Irma Spannuth, Barbara Deibler, Marilyn Strohm, Dorothy Farling, Patricia Fox. Second row: Romaine Hepner, Mary Crum, Evelyn Loucks, Barbara Baton, Eva Reed, Patricia Balsley, Ioan Allen, Doris Shambaugh, Mary Zimmerman, Phyllis Horner, Margaret McConnell, Barbara Evans, Willetta Doll, Barbara Floyd, Gloria Bickle, Mary lane Dutro, Betty McClain. Back row: Catherine Fox, Io Ann Dolbin, Beverly Ross, Mary Ann Ralston, Mary Wine, Phyllis Gingrich, Evelyn Horstick, Iacqueline Cessna, Dorothy Kocevar, Claire Kline, Patsy Doelker, Ianet Crum, Iessie Basehore, Sarah lane Shearer, Ioan Ganskop. ' Page 57 Senior Hihh . . Front row, left to right: Miss Glick, D, Grady, L. Mumma, T. Snover, C. Care, A, Keiser, P. Lamason, R. Kinderman, B. Hess, N. McKeever, Waldron. Second row: M. Bickhart, R. Koons, L. Megonnel, F. Cassatt, L. Shope, I. Howe, l. lmes, I. Kocher, V. Long, B. Swartz, G. Strohm, N. Kinsey, C, Koons, P, Mengel. Back row: A, Brightbill, D. Pearl, D. Fry, E. Staudt, K. Norris, W. Kelly, R. Medellin, G. Hocker, V. Hocker, Newpher. I-II-Y Front row, left to right: R, Boyanowski, Harman, Whitmaii, Zeigler, Norris, Fledderjohn, Mr. Curran, V. Hocker, E. Boyan- owski, F.. Staudt, O. Staudt, R. Hand, Boyton. Middle row: Bichheart, Bech, Balsley, Heck, Fry, Nickle, Conrad, Kepler, Hepschrnit, D. Rhodes, Kelly, Frysinger, Hall, King Bell, Arnold, Lowry, Farling, Shellhammer, Malone, Baker, Shadle, Book. Back row: H. Houck, Walters, Chubb, Witman, Pennigton, Medellin, Graff, I, Campbell, Dress, Fagen, Hocker, Shaw, L Campbell, Mabry, Newphe, Hughes. Wolfer, Bolteliger, Thrush, Cassel, First, Carnes, Alexander, Keiser, Shambaugh, Shadle Page 58 A4 aw Q 9 5 N1 A A r W... gfw . 'lv ,aww ? fsifw 1552265 Www wryfnyf ,. iigriiw ' 1442 W AM., is .mf iv 1 fwfr wmv, ,wa , K 2? if .lk M 'Y f ffz7'Z,'?3? fufwiwfi M, 4 1 VX W-, www, M if Q ,Ev . Qi.. , , Q., W .5 ' ' , 24 mfs' lwrihmfm vfAf wi A5582 We M 5 2 Ei 1 f 52: iw.. n mf ,Q Wa., LZ. L arching Chorus 5 f5Nf 'Z'! 3 3 +ve? Front row, left to right: E, Carl. A. Fiysinger B Kohler E Harper Curry M Mum mert, V. Stees, D. Berlin, Miss Luckenbaugh M Lehr Gambler L Miller D Kepler I Young, F. Kauffman, F. Cassel, Boyanowski Second row: E. Kauffman, B. Zaring,l Kauffman L Ganskop S Newpher Howe Morris, Stimeling, B. Horner, M. Whitman R Firriolo V effries B Basehore I Beam C Goodman, A. Dutro. Third row: K. Moyer, B. Drake, Plouse Hass C Fledclerjohn VValdron Beaver H Madden .Morris, F. Mabry, E. Rode, M Hammaker M Boyer D Ditty D Basehore l ' ' I Back row: V. Baker. C. Knouse, E. McNeal I Jeffries Page 60 lflemified - . . Front row, left to right: Carolyn Eisenhour, Mr. Witinan Gingrich, Keith Goodman, Ray- mond Cause, Robert Crispen, Clementine Care, Betty Swartz, Mary Ann Bickhart, Iune Kocher, Patty Fahrney, Iohn Keifel, Charles Singer, Clyde Gehr. Second row: Rohert Bell, Ierome Brown, Millicent Gingrich, Betty l-lirt, Marion Beam, Nancy Koons, Nancy Bickhart, Mary Lou Fahrney, Wayne Allen, Delpha Fay, Sylvia Morris, Myrrha Conley, Iames Gossnell. Third row: George Young, Donald Johnson, Iames Crispen, Paul Deitz, Karlene Kinder- man, Ruth Noon, Ray Miller, Ronald Kreiser, Virginia Bell, Ronald Stammel, Harold Gingrich. Back row: Harry Bickhart, Arthur Hall, Iohn Sassaman, Roy Singer, Mary Winter, Robert Wolfer, Stanley Bender, Ernest Keifel. The Lower Paxton Twp. 'chool Band . . and in their new uniforms Varsity ll ll Front row, left to right: G. I-locker, R. Kepler, K, Norris, R, Witman, V. Hocker, I. Camp- bell, E. Staudt. Back row: W. Allen, E. Groff, H. Shambaugh, C. Hughes, L. Campbell, R. Medellin, D Shadle. K, Nickle. Page 62 P0 Cheerleader Left to right: Fay Cassatt, Emeline Albert, Lois Megonnel, Rena Koons, Marion Arnold -Co - Captain, Almeda Keiser. Sarah Geesaman-Captain. ' Page 64 11,1 FOOTBALL TEAM Left to right, front row: G. Shadel, I, Keen, B. Clay, I, Kepler, I. Gardner, B. Brinton, I. Balsley, N. Morton, D. Doblin. H. Herman, I. Bottelier, I. Drake, O. Staudt, D. Deibler, B. Boyton, L. Witman. Second row: G. Hocker, W, Allen, D. Shadel, R. Chubb, C. First, R. Conrad, D. Herman, R, Bell, H. Chubb, G. Frysinger, R. Brown, R. Kepler, R. Fry. M. McCormick, K. Nickle, B. Mader, C. Cames. Back row: Mr. Bell, E. Groff, R. Witman, K. Norris, R, Medellin, E. Staudt, E. Alexander, C. Hughes, V. Hocker, R. Fagin, L. Campbell, E. Cassel, N. Thrush, H. Shambaugh, E. Knack- stedt, E. Rode, I. Campbell, Mr. Capello. FOOTBALL LINE-LIP Front row, left to right: 1611 Norris, 1701 Hockcr, 1681 Witman, 1771 Grolf, 1601 Hughes, 1731 Campbell, 1751 Thrush. Second row: 1651 Kepler, 1661 Medellin. Back row: 1781 Shambaugh, 1791 Shadel, 1671 Stauclt. Page 65 Action ot Football Home on Island Pork MAIORETTES Front: Nancy Bickhart, Second row: Nancy Koons, Mary Lou Fahrney. Back row: Ruth Noon, Mary Winter, Karlene Kinderman Page 67 Football Schedule Palmyra Litiz New Cumberland Camp Hill Middletown Lemoyne Biglerville Hummelstown Duncannon Susquehanna Opp 0 7 7 6 34 13 O 33 13 13 126 Page 69 Coach . . . . Assistant Coach Capfafn . . . . . lllanagcr lbw. IIS Xlunmi Inv, 17 Nr-xx' Clllinlu-1'la11nnl ll -my 211 Swzlmrzx .I:m, H Silsqlu-Ilamliu .Iz1n, T Uzlllqx llill Jun, 141 llvlnmn-lslmxn .l:1n, lii lmxmuym- .l:ul. TT lllulxspiro- Jann, 21 5linl4ll1-llmn Jun. 24 lflnulal BOYS' l..l'. -I0 Jill 1113 211 Ill lu 134: :ana -I! 41 KET BASKETBALL TEAM Ulm. Jun. .fx 21 Jzlll, . 225 Feb 25 l 4-li, 41 Fel. +2 Ifvh Ji-L F4-ll :iii Fab 421 Klux Clli 25 . . . , lohn Curran . Witman Gingrich . Keeley Norris . Robert Hand Ns-W f'l1u1lw1'lz1n1l L!!! 25 SllSHllt'lI2lHllil IST Si!! Swzllzirzl ILS 423 l-iilijinim-lstnwn -UI -li! Vamp -I'lill 311 SH Hl2llSlVlI'4! -Ill 41 Lilnmym' ILS ISI! Mi1l4l1i-Iuwn SHI 512 Iinulzl 441 QT XVUII li lmxl III VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row, left to right: Ed. Groff, Albert Keiser, Eugene Staudt, Bob Kepler, Dustin Rhodes, Edward Boyanowski, Kenny Nickle, Bob Hand. Back row: Mr. Gingrich-dcoach, Van Hocker, Glenn Hocker, Iohn Campbell, Norval Thrush, Donald Frysinger, Keeley Norris, Mr. Curran'- coach. L BOYS' I. V. BASKETBALL TEAM . Iohn Curran u Coach . . . . . , Assistant Coach Witman Gingrich Captain , . . . . Richard Mauck Manager . . , . lack Balsley Opp, Jun. 28 N4-w l'umlwrIuml 11 22 Ibex- H l':ltl1ulis- 30 Jam. H1 Susqm-lmmm . 4+ IN14- ll I-Edison 32 P1-h. 12 Pump Hill - lbw- 17 Nvw I'umh4-rlnnd 14 P4-lr, 16 IN-nhrmik -H .lun ., SllNllll6'lHUlllll K6 Vvh. IT Ifnrrislfg Avail:-my L Jam Hi Pvnlrrnok 33 Fc-lr, fi Midflletnwn .lan LSI Mirlnlletown 21 F1-lf. 28 Harrislfp: Ar-anim-lily . Jain. 23 Iidismi .19 Malr. 9 Iilmlzl . Jun, 24 Enola 22 11 XYon 4 Lust 12 I, V. BASKETBALL r Front row, left to right: Iamcs Nevxpher, George Young, Dick Mauck, Ronald Stammel, lack Bzilsley. Back row: Mr. Gingrich-coach, Clarence First, Tom Dcrk, Don Nlalvry, Ernest Cassel, Herb Slmmbaugh, NIV. Curran-coach. if iffffff z r Y,,,,.WNQ4 Dec Dec n Il e e e e e Mar GIRLQ VARSITY BASKET Alumm Sn 'atara Susquehinn Cimp Hxll Hummelstown I emoyne I-Ilqhsplrc' Enola Susquehann x Swatara Hummeletovm Camp H111 H1qhsp1re Lemoyne Enola 01011 -tg-ig--nut , 48 HI RLS' YA RSITY 'I' : '. M. Mum- nwrt, I., Millv. , iomls, .l. II4l'm I llenln XI I1in'kImI'1. . 'Vin' ,. HA SK I'f'l'llA I .l. 'l'li'A M Ilruut r l'ft to rluhtz IP. f'wIw-lumu, XI, Form-y, S. Xon- plu-l'. Ib, Fry. L, Hunsknp. li. Kilulvruulu I Ilovnuwnvski. lim-k nm NI I,11+'k+'u- hauuh, Furl. .l. Morris. J. Be-:nw-r. li, Kllnrkstvtii, K, Mc'- I I fn ll D . 'vu . . . 0, 'I ' ssc- , , N I X Iutr Kvpla-r li. Zuriugr. Q 111 ,ffm-Y - Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Fcb. Mar. Q is GIRLS' I. V. BASKETBALL TEAM Penbrook Susquehanna Pe-nbrook Susquehanna Swatara Swatara 1,1 X 6 f Q W 3 4 -Q W T v I T fmmnrf Front rim 1 tt to right: S, t.e-esunmil H. Hartman, J. bl n V, I,fm:', H. Strnhm, Al, Le-hr I Hn I I lrlmwt-' l Martha Baldwin 'oey . . . . . Allan Richards Sarah Watkins Donald Hull , , Ruth Nash , , r, I.. Hirt. hwk row: .l. Vzlssx-ll, Ii. Koons. Ir, Pearl. ll. Gingric-h. PL YC THE DEAD OF THE NIGHT Gloria Strohm . , ,Harvey Harmon . . .Iames Shaw . .Sarah Geesaman . . .Robert Hand , . .Virginia Long David Carruthers . . , ,loe Cassel Lela Chapman . . . . Miriam Lehr Adam Flassett . . . . Harold Gingrich Senior Year Betty Hirt Harvey Harmon Iames Shaw Dorothy Pearl Robert Hand Rena Koons Ioe Cassel Zoe Hoover Harold Gingrich The Senior Class Play mln the Dead of the Night is the first mystery ever encountered by students of Lower Paxton High School. Under the direc- tion of Miss Stamets and a student assistant, Betty Zakis, a double cast of girls was used. The play was a great success, both dramatically and financially. The scene is laid in the living room of the Monroe farmhouse in Vermont, near the Canadian border between ten p,m. and midnight, a night in Ianuary. Page 77 Wh0's Who 9 DQ ' ' 1- DQ Boy lames Shaw Keeley Norris Keeley Norris Keeley Norris Keeley Norris Van Hocker Russell Walters Iohn Campbell lohn Campbell Glenn Hocker Edward Groff Edward Groff Harold Gingrich Keeley Norris Ioseph Cassel Robert Hand Eugene Clay Van Hocker Harvey Harman Most courteous Most studious Most likely to succeed Most Versatile Best Personality Best Athlete Most Dignified Most Sarcastic Most Contrary Best Dancer Most Witty Class Clown Sweetest CGirll Most Excitable Most to be Admired Man Hater Woman Hater Most Talkative Most Bashful Tallest Shortest Page 78 .ga Girl Emeline Albert Dorothy George Phyllis Mengel Marian Beam Rena Koons Marian Beam Gloria Strohm Betty Zakis Betty Zakis Mary Ann Bickhart Sarah Geesaman Arlene Brightbill Rena Koons Thirzah Snover Rena Koons Doris George Arlene Brightbill lrma Bixler Phyllis Mengel Helen Farling Q . . 2jQg:?': : ., Mcdizzrri Anna VVinter and Betty Swartz: Ruth Cook: Marion Beamp Marion Beam and Van Hooker: Irene Fulk and Zoe Hoover: Miriam Lchr and Iol'mnie's Ford: Thirzah Snoverg Van and Glenn Hockerq Eugene Staudtg Mary Ann Biekhart: Mrs. Root and Mrs. Cabag Miss Knellerq Groupq Betty Hirt: Anna Winter and Dottie Pearl: Fern Runkle: Mary Ann Bickliart: Marion Beam and Miriam Lehr: Ruth Cook: Fern Runkle: Vein l-locker: Phyllis Mengel, Page 79 Graduates . Front row, left to right: Helen Farling: Clara Grady: Daisy Grady: Betty Zakis: The-rsa Snover: Miriam Lehr: Zoe Hoover: Almeda Keiser: Clementine Care: Selma Stees: Reda Kinderman: Middle row: Marian Beam: Ierry Gassert: Irma Bixler: Fem Runkle: Nancy Kinsey: Elizabeth Monn: Gloria Strohm: Doris George: Helen Kish: Dorothy George: Ruth Cook: Back row: George Zeigler: Eugene Clay: Paul Miller: Harold Houck: Robert Pennington: Edward Groff: Richard Witman: Iohn Campbell: lim Shaw: Glenn Hocker: Here it is, 1957! It is a warm spring day similar to our graduation day. I have just come back from a picnic with Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Campbell, the former Sarah Geesaman, and family. We certainly had an opportunity to talk over old times. Sarah told me that when she had gone downtown to pay her telephone bill, she met the George twins at work in the Bell. Then while shopping on her way home, she saw Ruth Cook coming out of Kresge's of- fice, where Cookie is assistant manager. From there she went to the 210 Club, where she saw Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hocker, formerly Emeline Albert, doing their jitterbug act to the music of Class Prophecy Betty Hirt's Hertie Gertien orchestra. Paul Miller was enjoying the night club dancers. Iohn had reported that the other day, he had met Ioe Cassel and Eugene Clay, who are bus- ily engaged in animal husbandry. They were coming home from the fair where two of Ioe's cows had won blue ribbons. After saying Good-bye to Sarah and Iohn. I met George Zeigler coming out of Murphys with his arms full of packages, and four of his six little ones strolling by his side. He told me that he had seen Eddie Boyanowski, also a mar- ried man. He had been in Sears to buy some things for his new bride. Page 80 . Class of IQ47 Front row, left to right: Rena Koons: Emeline Albertg Dorothy Pearl: Arlene Brightbillg Marie Fisher: Dorothy Gambler: Anna Winter: Mary Ann Bickhartp Dolores Miller: Irene Fulk: Middle row: Caroline Eisenhourg Betty Swartz: lune Kocher: Sarah Geesamang Irene Imes: Virginia Longg Cloma Feathers: Katherine Yordy: Betty Hirtg Phyllis Lamason: Back row: Van Hocker: Ramon Medelling Keely Norris: Eugene Staudt: Russell Walters: Edward Boyanowski: Ioseph Casselg Harold Gingrich: Robert Hand: Harvey Harman: Class Prophecy As I walked into Murphys I met Gloria Strohm. who is the Governors secretary, on her way home from work. We began talking over old times. She told me that Miriam Lehr had graduated from the same business school that she had. I told her that I had just come from the B. C. Beauty Salon, operated by Betty Swartz and Caroline Eisenhour, right in their own home. Betty told me that her little daugh- ter had broken her arm at school where Miss Brightbill, the school nurse, and Miss Mengel, her teacher, had given her first aid before send- ing her to the hospital. Helen Kish and Reda Kinderman recently re- ceived their Beautician licenses and have a fine business. Caroline wasn't working because she had a tooth extracted in the morning. She was surprised to see Rena Koons and Virginia Long assisting the dentist. Rena is now Mrs. Robert Kepler, but A'Ginny hasn't yet found the right man. Gloria had to go home and make the evening meal at Yarnall's, Mrs, Yarnall, the former Phyllis Lamason, was helping to take inventory at Henrietta Steins where Dolores Miller, Marie Fisher, and Helen Farling are working in the office. Page 81 Glass Prophecy When I left Murphy's I walked past the Vet- erans' Administration Qffice and saw Harold Houck and Robert Hand, who are both Ensigns in the Navy. As we chatted, Bob informed me that Ed Groff had returned recently from Ha- waii where he had been stationed with Harold Gingrich, an Army Private, and Russel Wal- ters, a mechanic in the Air Corps. As I con- tinued my journey I met the Grady girls. After telling me that they were secretaries for a big show in Harrisburg, I decided to go with them to see it, Inside I was thrilled with the great performance of Ramon HFrankie Medellin. There I met Mr. and Mrs. Van Hocker, the former Marian Beam. They told me that Nancy Kinsey was now Mrs. Krieser, and that Cloma Feathers was also married, I learned from the show's typists, Betty Zakis and Katherine Yor- dy, that Thirzah Snover had made the plans for the marvelous building and that Irene Imes took care of all financial matters. Cn my way out, I met Selma Stees. She told me of many of her famous world travels. In Kentucky she had met Richard Whitman, who had started out to be a carpenter but had ended as a hobo, splitting rails for his meals. Whitman told her that while he was crossing the Appal- achian Mountains, he had met lim Shaw, who was serving his duty as forest ranger. While on her return trip, Ricky met Harvey Harmon who is teaching college classes. After realizing Wit- man's misfortune, I went up to the Gassert In- surance Company and Gerry insured my life for me without asking too many questions. Going down the street I met Robert Penning- ton, the famous playboy. He told me that Kee- ley Norris was having trouble in his Lawyers office. I decided to find out what the trouble was all about. As I entered Lawyer Norris's office, I met Mary Ann Bickhart. She told me that she had just lost her job, and that it was being taken over by Mrs. Norris, the former Almeda Keiser. On my way out, I met Eugene Stoudt, who works with the W.P.A. fWoman's Publicity Agencyl. He highly recommended Clementine Care, Irene Fulk, Dorothy Gambler, Irma Bix- ler and lune Kocher as secretaries. Asking him 'how I could get information to all my friends 'about the work being done by my classmates, he sent me up to the Bell. Here Fern Runkle and Dotty Pearl helped me to call up my friends and tell them the good news. We all remem- bered our happy days at Lower Paxton and realized the happiness that now seemed to be ours. Page 82 Marie Fisher: Emeline Albert and Miriam Lehr: Thirzah Snover and Helen Farlingg Sarah Geesaman and Rena Koons: Gerry Gassert: Caroline Eisenhour and Bohg Iune Kocherp Phyllis Lamason and Paul: Dorothy Gambler: Dolores Millerg Betty Swartz and Boby Cheerleaders: Court of Honor: Helen Kish: Iune Kocher and Edward Boyanowskig Irma Bixlerg Iohnnie Campbell. Page 83 BUUSTERS A Emeline R. Albert Mr. and Mrs. Paul Albert Eleanor and Andy Betty G. Armold Dorothy Armold Clarence Arnold Marian Arnold B Ginny Baker Lt, and Mrs. Kenneth Baker B. F. Balmer, Ir. III S Zfc Mrs. B. F. Balmer Iohn David Balmer 'AIohn Balsley Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bamford Beverly Bashore Br. and Mrs, George Bashore Doris Bashore Pearl Shaffer Bates Mr. 5 Mrs. Raymond Baugher Mr. and Mrs. Beam Peggy Beam Mr. and Mrs, Richard C. Bell lack Bertch Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Bickhart Gloria Bickle 'ABlubber Bob and Eddie Betty Bortner Donald Bortner Mr. and Mrs. A. Boyanowski Russell Boyanowski Mary Iane Boyer Bill Boynton Georgeetta Brickner Gladys Brickner Gloria Brickner Robert Brickner Violette Brickner Francis Brightbill 'ALene Brightbill Mrs. Vade B. Brosious Bugs Dorothy Buryer C Mr. George Caba Hlohnnien Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Campbell Cookie Care Nancy Care Roger S. Care, Sr. Vera V. Care Nary Carl Marian Carl Charles Carnes Geraldine Cassel Glen Cassel Betty and Charles HCharlie Ienine Chubb HChubby Gene Clay Mr, and Mrs. Thelma Clay Cloma and Tommy Mr. and Mrs. William Cobb and Bronwyn I. L. Collom lim Crispen Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Curran Harry Clay Page 84 BUUSTEHS D AlD6fk Miss Helen DeWalt HBetty and Dick Doddy and Dick Miss Florence E. Dietz SfSgt. Harry A. Dietz Mr, Paul R, Dietz Miss Ruth E. Dietz Doddy Mrs. Elizabeth Donley Betty Drake Earl Drothler E General Eisenhour Mr. and Mrs. Carl Espenshade Paul Eyster F Helen Farling Mr. and Mrs. William Farling Mr. and Mrs. Fay L. Felty Marie Fisher Rose H ftom J Firriolo Patty Fox Mr. and Mrs. Fred French G Mr. 5 Mrs. Clyde D, Gallagher Dorothy Gambler Iune Gambler Ralph Gardner Geraldine Gassert Mrs. Gassert Mr, and Mrs. M, L. Geesaman Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geesaman Ruth Geesaman Sarah Geesaman Doris George Dorothy George Mr. Iohn George Mr, and Mrs. Thomas George Rom George Ginger Witman Gingrich Miss Estelle Glick Clara Groff Mr. and Mrs. George Grubb Ioanne Grubb Mary Rabecca Grubb H Mary Haines Mary Lou Hammacher Mr. 6 Mrs, Ioseph Harman Sr Harvey Harman Mac Harman Marlin Harman Norman Harmon Bill Heck Betty Hirr Mary Lou Hobaugh Glen V. Hocker Zoe Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Horstick Anna Houck Howdy Ed A'Howdy Dick Genine Howe Butchie Hoy Lucinda Hunsicker Mr. and Mrs. David Hultzapple I Hlssyn I Hleff.. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence effries Mr. and Mrs. C, M. Ieffries Page 85 BUUSTEHS Frances Ieffries H. Lee Ieffries Vivian Ieffries K Eleanor Kauffman George G, Kaufman i'Keel Mr. and Mrs. Iames Keen Timmy Keen Abe Keiser YVayde Kelly Timmy and Bubbles Kepler Ernst P. Kiefel, Ir. lohn Kiefel Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kinderman- lane Kinderman Karlene Kinderman Reda Kinderman Nancy Kinsey Helen Kish Mildred Kneller Franklin Koch Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kocher Hlunien Kocher Nancy Koons Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Koons Betty Lou Kreiser Paul E. Kreiser Ronnie Krieser Ianet Kreps L Mrs, Landt Terry Linde HGinny Long Elaine Luchenbaugh M Don Mabry Fern Mabry Benny Mader Mrs. Helen Mader Mr. Leonard Mader Don Magill Donald McCoy Nancy McKeever Esther McNeal MMedie Marlin Mengel Helen Messick Dolores Miller Helen Miller 'Vlr and Mrs I R i . . . .M lay R. Miller Nlr. and Nlrs ohn , I M Millie C. Miller iller iller, Ir. Loretta Pearling Miller Mr. H, H. Mitchell Henry Mitchell, Ir. loan Morris Ioyce Morris Sylvia Morris Ketty Moyer Mr, Nevin 4Moyer Evelyn and Dickie M Laura Mumma Mr, and Mrs. Qtto S. MAnts Mummert Fred Mummert Marie Mummer Y Mr, and Mrs. S. B. M N Doris Nestler Richard Nestler Mr, Russel Nestler Mrs. Russel Nestler lim Newpher Phil Nicholas Ruth Noon ullen Mumma ummert Page 96 BUUSTERS O Esther Gxenford P Miss Druce Peiffer lohnnie Peiffer Bob Pennington M. Pauline Preston R Ray Reed S.T.H.S. Rena and Bob Larry Ressler MSpec Ricker, lr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rode Ronnie Mrs. Dallas Root Beverly Ross Walter Rudy Miss Fern Runkle Mr. and Mrs. Iacob Runkle and ludy Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Rupp S Bob Shadel Dave Shadel Ethel Shadel Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shadel Slen Shadle Marian Shadle HBuster Shambaugh Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Shank Mary Shartzer Ruth Shartzer Bill Shearer Earl S hutt Ray Shutt Mr. and Mrs. George Siple lohn Smith Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith Snooks and t'WinkS Paul Snover R. Snover Mrs. R. Snover Thirzah Snover Anna Snyder 'ASpeed Alfarata Stamets Arletta Staudt Eugene Staudt Mr. and Mrs. lra Staudt Lois Staudt Gloria Strohm Betty A. Swartz Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Swartz T Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tichenor lane Tiffany Mrs. Tiffany U Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ulrich V Marian and Van W Russel Walters, Ir. Anna Mae Waterhouse lim Watkins S.T.H.S. Iames E. Weaner Iohn Welker George Werner E. M. Whitney Anna Winter Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Winter Bob Wolfer Y Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Yeagley Mr. and Mrs. E. Yordy Katherine Yordy Z Betty Zaring Page 87 .Flckriowledamerit he stall ot the l947 RANGER heartily expresses its thanks to the advertisers aria to our boosters and all others who have so splehcliclly cooperated and who uriseltishly gave their time and eltort to make this publication a success , . . Lower Photo of Band, page Bl, by Ensmirigers Studio. Page 88 AIIVERTISIN G CAPITGL Bus Company HARRISBURG SHENANDOAH INDIANTOWN GAP HAZLETON POTTSVILLE WILKES-BARRE Compliments of - - - BGB FCHL X ,Nu ,x 7 TW K? H. R. STEES CLEANING and DYEING There's A Difference Oderless Cleaning - We Call Sz Deliver BELL 2-0337 Pl 2805 BANK STREET PENBROOK, PA LOOK FOR THE SIGN Stailey's See! Our Beautiful Original Stone Arch Refreshment Bar Steaks Tender and Juicy - The Way You Order Them - 24-HOUR SERVICE - 24 We Cater to Parties On New Highway - Route 22, 6 Miles East of Harrisburg Phone: Harrisburg 3-9373 Grubb 8z Armstrong REAL ESTATE E3 INSURANCE SALES - RENTAL - MANAGEMENT INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 1258 Market St., Harrisburg Phone 7840 or Harrisburg 2-4420 FAWBER'S GARAGE RUSSEL U. FAWBER, Prop. Automobile Repairing Gas and Oil PHONE 3-9985 9 4910 Jonestown Road Harrisburg, Pa. First: - In News - In Circulation - In Advertising - In all things worth while The iBatrint ann Ghz flliheningg 3221115 Harrisburg? Foremost Newspapers C pliments of . . . M. Brenner and Sons HARRISBURG, PA. C pliments of . . . Penbrook Trust Company Penbrook, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania MILLER'S SHOE STURE ON THE SQUARE 5 So. Market Square Sz 203 Market Street HARRISBURG, PA. A. L. McElheny Choice Home Dressed Fresh and Smoked Meats .n Bell Phone 2835 Penbrook Avenue ACME MARKETS, INC. GROCERIES - MEAT - PRODUCE if rinix 2931123 WALNUT STREET, PENBROOK, PA. W. C. ESHENAUR Plumbing and Heating PHONE 3-1995 Oil Burners Stokers 139 South 29th Street 1626 North Street Penbrook, Pa. Harisburg, Pa, Complete Banking Service REGULAR CHECKING ACCOUNTS SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS C20 Checks for S15 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES BANK MONEY ORDERS AND FOREIGN DRAFTS TRAVEL BUREAU TRUST DEPARTMENT 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. Colonial Nursery, Inc. Landscaping PHONE HARRISBURG, 5-5511 PAXTONIA, PA. Compliments of . . . l Russel C. Keiser and Family THE CORNER STORE MEATS -- GROCERIES - FRESH FRUITS Philco Products - Dry Goods - Hardware - Paints Where Economy Is The Rule Phone 5-5845 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 and MOYER GARAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS ALLIS-CHALMERS SALES AND SERVICE A. A. A. Road Service Phone 5-5202 Linglestown, Pa. GEO, L. BRICKNER, Florist GREENHOUSES PHONE . 5449 fioioqsu 56 S. Madison Street, Colonial Park, Penna. ICE CREAM Candy B R O W N ' S 4605 Jonestown Road GAS - OIL GROCERIES CLARK F. BASEHORE Plumbing Coal and Gas Stoves HEATING House Paint Tinning The Man Who Knows How LINGLESTOWN, PA. - PHONE 5-5172 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 fo buy R. D. 1, Harrisburg Phone 4-2940 MILK SHAKES SUNDAES Joe's Confectionery Sandwiches Candy PHONE 5-5838 - PAXTONIA, PA. Compliments of . . . John M. Swomley DON'T WORRY ABGUT YOUR WALL PAPER TROUBLES Just Bring Them To Me - That's My Business JONAS E. BLESS Wall Papering and Decorating New and Exclusive Samples BELL PHONE 3-0727 COLONIAL PARK, PA. EXTRACTS SPICES The Famous WATKINS PRODUCTS Since 1868 U. F. ENDERS, IR. The Watkins Dealer 517 N. 3rd St. - West Fairview, Pa. TEL. 4- - 5238 FARM LINE MERCHANDISE Watkins Mineral Compound For Stock Poultry Hogs MEDICINES COSMETICS Boyer Sz Son FURNITURE SHELLSVILLE -- PENNSYLVANIA 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 . . . Trullinger's ICE CREAM - GROCERIES 4600 IONESTOWN ROAD COLONLAL PARK, PA. Visit Our College Shop . . . S i nk s I ll 10l l l - CLOTHING - I-IAT5 - FLIRNISHIAGS - SHOES F FOR MEN AND BOYS 320 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. LEC BROTHERS Sunny Hill Farm Dairy FARM FRESH MILK S1 MILK PRODUCTS ix RUTHERFORD, PA. PHONE 4-2948 F R E D B. H A R R Y HATTER - HABERDASHER vvvvvvvv- Harrisburger Hotel Building Cor. 3rd and Locust Sts. Harrisburg, Pa. Arrow Shirts Open Evenings Pennsylvania Supply Company The Building Supply Center DOMESTIC FUEL OIL .,-.A,-.A.AA,-..,- Call 5285 TENTH 63 MULBERRY STREETS HARRISBURG, PA. M E G O N N E L L ' S RADIO SERVICE - ALL MAKES REPAIRED All Electric Appliances All Work 90 Day Guarantee Paxtonia, Pa. Harrisburg, R. D. No. 3 Phone - 5-5108 Roberts S1 Hughes Flowers and Greenhouse 2308 - 10 N. Sixth Sr. PHONE 8302 HARRISBURG. PA. --W - - - ----1---Ali?-5 DR. J. K. LOEWEN DENTIST .9 325 MARKET STREET, HARRISBURG, PA. SHENK S1 TITTLE Everything for Sports 39.9 313 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. HERSHEY'S Ice Cream THE PUREST KIND It' s Packaged To Protect It's Purity Central Penna. Business College Summer Term Begins in June 1010111 323 MARKET STREET I-IARRISBUG, PA Where Better Business Training is a Distinction MEGONNELL'S GARAGE General Auto Repairing MCHETN H. MEGONNELL, Prop. ESSG GAS AND OIL 24 Hour Towing and Road Service KEYSTONE AND AAA HARRISBURG R. D H. H. MILLER Quality Feeds Eshelman, Full-O-Pep and Purina Feeds Mill Feeds and Flour Farm and Lawn Seeds Lime, Cement and Fertilizer Phone 5-5314 R. D. 3, HARRISBURG, PA. PAXTONIA, PA Compliments of . . . NAGLE'S STORE Est. 1919 l Phone 3-9554 Paxtonia, Pa. GROCERIES - - - MEATS GINGRICH'S STGRE ' Linglestown, Pa. Buy VVhcre Prices are Lower Harrisburg Home Appliance Corp The Westinghouse Store 221 Walnrit Street Harrisburg, Pa. Electrical Appliances and Gifts C. Earl Whitmoyer Heating Contractor Harrisburg, Pa. ROY M. HAHNLEN Electrical Contractor I-IARRISBURG, PA. Phone 29360 or 46052 GRANTVILLE GENERAL STORE ' Raymond Maulfair GENERAL MERCHANDISE Grantville, Pa. W Retired Teacher Veteran Shop for All Your Needs r at the NEVIN W. MOYER r Landis Variety Store A 27th E1 Walnut Sts., Penbrook, Pa. Time and Tide waits for No Maw' A Open W, 9 Notary Museum A PHONE 3-3693